HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-5-9, Page 7kitten. do wish we could get it.
80110014,1aoinehody has been trying to drhwn thet
DIAIIGERI AT BOARD111
-so you can if you want it.' Then to the
coachman, "John, will you stop for a min-
ute?'"
Immediately the carriage oame to a stand
still and Alice was out on the road with the
kitten in her arme. The works on the asylum ip. Leaden are
"Oh hurry, Mies Lea, and let me lee the (=elated.
dear little thing,
Int it tiny, though?" HenRechefofit's sea hare commited Buie
They wrapped it up enugiy in a ehtdvl oB3,
Alioe had bh
bought for erself, lde na
dwell, we can at least keep it till we get Oklettonla is now troubled with simoore
to the gate," said Margery. and ensellpox.
And then for want of something better An anti &every congress le to be held in
to do they sat silent. They soon neared :Weer= ia July„
the gate of the school and both had for-
gotten, about the kitten until the oerriage
stopped in front of a largo white
brick house, and there was Madame on
the wide stone atop s welting to welcome
them. She cisme dove to the carriage with
a Row etately step and with the light shawl
whit* she had thrown over her white hair.
Margery thought: it was the Medea, MOSt
motherly face she had ever PeeA.
She put her arms right amend Margie and
printed a his ou her brown ;hook, then lel,
the way into the hall.
We will pass over what followed ale
until we oorne within A week of the Christ -
wise holidiseee when all the gide were in joy.
fat anticipation of A good time at home and
A release frella frobefil for a while, when
one dhy a telegram came and thie is what
Mergie read ;
"Tont has scarlet fever, Keep Margie at
sichool."
"W. J. Maxwzt•a."'
fah, .Madame, FM nue papa wrield not
have said that if he had ouly known how
went to go limo, I thiuk I ought to go
to help welt on him."
"Well, dee!, you tiaU Wait till to -morrow
for a letter and gee whet they say about it."
And a letter dirl eons the very next day,
but it Mae in a strange hand writing.
It ran thus:
" Dear 11144 Margery mother re.
quested me to 'Write you, ea ehe le too busy
with year brother. Rig esee la not the woof;
kincl but you will have to May at eohoel
insteed of teking your holideye as you ex-
pected,
'Yours truly,
D„ Aotrootr, The loske Erie, ESSOX And Detroit River
I", S.—Your mother has A good num for Miro= expeet to have tratee =Wog into
him." Leamington by May 24,
"It la from our doctor?. mid. Margery to
Madame as ;Me hended her the' note to rood,
"1 think theyreight juet lotone se home. Or
I might stay at Aunt ll,ley'st and get home
mum zu a Whilit."
"Why, ray dear, you dm% want to
leave go very badly, do you?" 444 Me -
dame, "1m mire I don't want you to go at Thts -14111 Ibuti of Trot% 4n0Y0
all. I might he very imam= wetherit
• my little girl. We will have A nice quiet
Smelter°, while at home you would most
likely match the fever. There will be more
girls thou You here during the bonder."
"Why, I thought I would be the only
one. Who else will be here beidee me?'
"May Greheme and Alice lea, end two
or three moro, and l'en our* you can have a
good time if you try," replied Madame.
A few days atter this all the girl& who
wore to go home, had their trunke peeked
and everything ready and were eitting in
the large reoeption room of the Itched
wetting for the eleighe which wore to oon.
vey them to the *nation. The girls who
were to stay were bundled up ohm for they
were to go to tho train with the others and
then for sleigh ride afterward. Outside
the enOW was felliug goletly in Urge soil;
flekes and the air eise mild and peasant.
Seine of tho girlie were chatting And laugh-
ing together while most of them were site
ting silent. Among' the latter was Mar-
gery, aud when Alm Lea, who was sitting
• beside her said,
" bet nice for a sleigh vide?"
*ho answered impatiently, "No, I don't
think hit; there's too south now falling for
me to enjoy it." One of the girls across the
room said, "Come, Margery, dear, Pin
afraid you've getting a little arose " and she
looked around and smiled trintephiantly.
"I would thank you, Ella Martyn, to
keep your owed speeches to youraelf," re-
torted Margery reedy to cry. .
"Dear me, we are getting cross In earnest,
aren't we," said Ella avain. "1 You should
never let your angry passions rise," my dear
girl." This lash tauntingly. "i •
Poor blargery could stand no more. She
burst into tears and rushed to her own room.
When Alice Lea went to call her she found
her face downward on 'the bed which
they shated, She was quiet then bob Alice
knew aomothing of the team she had shed
by the sobs which shook her frame from
time to time.
"(Tome Margery, they are going and if
you don"; burry you'll miss your sleigh-
,
ride."
• , "I'm not going, Alice. If I 'lied to face
that Elle Martye again, I'd be euro to say
something mean to her. Madame won't elate
if I don't go will she, do you think?"
‘"I don't know about that, but I do know
that there will be imene if the knows any-
thinKabout you and Ella Martyn. You will
certainly have to tell her if you stay home.
I think you bad batten go. Hurry up and
decide."
"Well; can't I tell her that I have a head
-
tube ?" asked Margery. -
"No, for then she would say, "twould
make it better for you to get fresh air,"
Alice answered.
"I see there is no escape for me without
confessing so I will go. I needn't ride in
the same sleigh with her any way."
At this juncture May Grahame's voice
was heard at the foot of the etairs calling
them and they hurried down. Margery pat
a yell over her face apparently to shield it
from the MOW, but really to hide her red
and swollen eyes from the gees of the curi-
ous girls. • •
(To BE 130NT.INITED.) •
;4•Siii*, •
BY M. A. TAIT, 330WMANVIIXE,
"Yes, Margery, I think it best their you
ohould go. 'Tia a good school. Better at
cinyrate than the one here, and Pre sure
after you have been there a short time you
will like it, and you will meet lots of nice
girls at Medame Whitney's," and Mr. Max-
well leaned back in his comforteble arm-
chair as though he would say, " I have de.
cided and nothing more need be eeid,"
His daughter Margery etlod drumming
idly on the window pens, and as he speire
the hot angry tears came rushing up in her
eyes, and she cried, "Oa, Papa, don't. Bend
me away off there among a lot of strange
girls. I don't want to go. kd rather stay
here and go to school for years and years
than go for one to that boarding school,"
"Bub, Margie, dear, You know nothing
about it yet," interposed her mother, who,
seated beside the window, was sewing busily
away on a garment for Margie.
"Oh, Mamma, you know I don't want to
go. I think you might rims= a little
Stith papa, and geb him to let me stay at
home."
Well, dear, you know It is fen. your own
good that we send yon there, and I think
it worries Papa to hear you talk like that."
By this time the tears were falling fast
from blargery'e eyee, and she hurried from
the room.
" Di does seem a pity to oeuel her IA Ina
a frame of mind, but euppose she would
have to go stoma day,"
"Of mine said Mr. Maxwell, "and
yen ehouldn'ehmeor the child so, becaueo it
will do her more berm than good,"
Poor Margery went to her room mul had
a good, cry and then her conecionoe began
to smite her.
"What ere you making 'Pa about,
Margie Maxwell, you know you have to go,
and you may ea well submit. And thee
you knew it worries your mother and father
and all the time it is for your owl* *meat,
you ungratsdul wretch. Yhn ought to be
aeherned."
" And go I am," said Margery to iseraelf,
" and / shall try not to let tuem eee that I
e have -aeon crying,"
So eayittg she frouvoff the bed where
she had thrown herself in her fit of relax%
and proceeded to bathe, ter swollen eyelid
ao as to remove as tar as possible all traces;
ot tears. Then eke went down stairs and
out throuelt the front door, where he found
her brother Tom, stretched out beneath
a large allade tree Intim garden.
44 Wall, old girlie, are you reined to
your fete:" Wait greetiog as be 4AW her
TIM BY
Carl Rosa, the well.kno ern musket direct-
or, is deed.
Daring April 4,455 itatnigraala passed in-
te Manitobe.
awallen (Tee,
"Oh, 'Tom, it is really uukind of you to
alk like that," antleholooked miff she =old
my again, She determined Tom =maid
not ;tee heranyway.
"Well, never mind, Margie, but come
here and alt down betide me. Well ;make
the mom of our time and you've a whole
week before you yet."
0 Well, what's a week here to two or
three yore at aehooll" exolaimed Margery
indignantly.
"Why, grocieue, you don't suppose yon'll
have to may there holidays and all, do you,
gook 1"
Oi course rn have to, and you know I
will, Tom Maxwell. I wish you wouldn't
tease me eo."
"And you milt think you will be kept
at school all holidays Well, you're crazy.'
And Tom rolled over ou the grass and leughe
ed heertily at the sorrowful, woe -begone feee
before him.
"Aud won't I really have to stay, Tom 2"
algid Margie.
"Why, no, of coma nob," maid Tom.
"Well, thank goodnees. rn not mind go.
bag half so much now. isn't that mamma
ceiling?"
'Come, Margery, tea ie ready, Is TOM
there?"
"Yes, mother, we're coming."
Mrs, bfaxwell was surprised to hear the
way which Margie spoke. There were
no sounde of teen in her voice as there had
been In the dining room; and the face that
appeared at the tea table was wreathed in
miles instead of tears.
"Well, mamma, do you know I thought
ohould have to stay thee() holidays and all
and Tom says I won't ; 'tie a good deal better
than I thought 'Would be."
"Pm glad she doesn't mind it," said Mrs.
Maxwell. to her husband that night.,
"If site did mina she would soon gets
over it," he replied gruffly, and nothing
more was said about the matter.
Se next Monday Miss Margery started for
school. She found to her great joy that
Tom had to go on the same road for about
fifty miles and they both started on the
sante train. They talked and planned to•
gather of what they would do whenholidays
came and the time pulsed all tocrquickly for
Margery. • -
eler eyes filled with teare as Tom bade
her good.bye, but she kept them back so
Torn should not ewe them.
But he did, however, and he blinked his
eyes pretty hard and hastened out of the
oar.
Margery watched frorn the window as
long as she could. see the least speok
and then she turned her head and cried till
she could ory no more and overcome with
sleep (she had been up early that morning)
she closed her eyes and was soon sleeping
soundly. . •
Not long after a rough bull Icindly band
was laid onlier shoulder and a pleasant voice
said I "Come, Misfile, your station is the
very next one and only a mile away. You
had better prepare to get out for this train
etOps only a minute."
She was thoroughly awakened now and as
she looked up into the kind face of the eon.
ductor she said 1 "Thank you. It was stupid
of me to fall asISip, but I was: tired and I
could'nt help it."
" rillake your ticket, please," so saying
he went his way.
ln a few minutes the train stopped and The Nee that Kills.
Margery got off.
She went straight to the waiting room and
left her vitiate on one of the benches. Then
she went en the platform to see if anyone
had come to meet her. Everyone appeared
to be going away in the other direction, ex-
cept one and that was a girl.
" Surely this must be the one sent for me,
for there seems to be no one , else coming.
They're all going." ,
It was the one sent for her and she came
up to Margery and in the sweetest of voices
eaid, "I suppose you are Margery Maxwell,
arent you. I am Alice Lea. Madame
Whitney sent me for you and if you are ready
we will go. rhe carriage is waiting at the
othersicle of the station house.."
Another moment finds them seated in the,
comfortable carriage, rolling away to the
town on the out ands of which Madame
Whitneyht popular school stood.
"Ie Mrs. Whitney kind or cross ?" asked
Margie. "Indeed she is just as kind as any
one man be with a lot of troublesome girls,'
Alice Lea replied, "But we never call her
Mrs Whitney. We just call her Madame '
she likes it best." At this moment Margery
spied a little white kitten by the road side,
dripping wet.
"Look, bliss Lea, what a shame. 'believe
The ransomed African missioneries have
arrived at Z melhare
an. Boulanger hae taken a house In Port-
land Plage, location,
3Ielifax hoe decided to have samener car.
nivel from August 5 to 10. -
The discuesions in the Samoan confereuce
are to be conductedin English.
Shore fishermea in the Maritimes Peovite
4e8 Are reaping a rich harvest.
The Dake of Edinburgh lase arrived at
Portsmouth. His health improved.
Hon. Eugene Child°, exSenstor of the
Gulf division, el qiebee, is dead.
Philips and Maloney have been committed
for trial in the jewellery case in Montreal.
The 0, P. R. Gempany gold 00,000 agree
more, laud during April then in all of 1887.
The Men baTe been sentenced to death at
Fort Smith, Aricansu. d'uly 17 is the date
see.
The British *termer Cotopaxi hut founder.
est theStraita ot Aloplian. No live; lot
GeV, BOUlaUger denbilt having *Token
With either VOW Boneperte or the (Antal
Of Parte.
The new ROMS° law cute off 1.00
Piti$ in Beaton, and 14111 leaves 780driniting
pleeee,
All rialleCeSSery troius Are to be dileon*
tobitied on Sundeya On the Iron Melange;
TMIAlvti4Yte.hinight gre was dieeovered th
Wit:deer theatre in_ Chloge end wm,attsam.
Ing tierioue proportione.
THE SPRING SNATCH CROP -
Mr. Martin and Sons Gather a Bich
Harvest at Corydon, ru.
This 100414 is the headquarters Of more
rattleSUtikeS Mau tau be fount in any other
erptejenocne°0111171srteyrualePr BeYeldva4ltisi%on Teat; SCOTT'S
the olimax. abstin and his family wring a
scant subeieMnee from a rocky farm on the
benks of the Allegheny River. L est Friday
veldt() Martin marl hIs Win Charles were EMU SIO
removing a huge phe of stones, the collection
of a uuneber of yore' nigh:leg in the
they unearthed what seemed to be a ball of cuRE$
blagl rope, knotted antleuriously interlaced.
Sir Thom= Remand& and Meetre, Dillon
and Dew, Irish merobere of r Arliconcnt,
hove arrtved at Melbourne, Auettelle.
Molietee, the deepest:41 King of Some, hen
Apologized, and Emperor Williem hos de.
oided that the ex-itiog may be liberated.
18 over the grentm of a audeitly to the
vey Salisbury Ilult of the Short line rail.
WAY.
Mr, Bata and Lieut. Parker were refitted
admission to the exhibit= opened in Berlin
by the German -Emperor because they wore
'reek cage indeed (Aaron coats.
Right thoutand wino glatees were on the
tables at the Centennial hatque; in New
York, The wino bin will mob nearly Sig,.
000, the total mitt of the dinner being
$3.5.000,
Beglish railway lecuritlea suffered A re-
ittpee, and,Arnerion securitleaexperiencea a
boom on the London stook market last
week.
Celleoter Benflen, Of Willi:140r, is aliffering
from an II:mumble &mese, and there is
general regret and sympathy in the cora-
mnuity,
A. largo hotly et Scot& mtaere have do
mended, an Ilatiretal° oil° pee oent, in their
wages, and threaten a strike =lose it 1.5
svelte&
Mr. Gladetoue's eon William Is now bat.
ter. Sir Andrew Oliark, the, lemons IA:ra-
cism, has, hOwever, gone to Hievexdon to ab.
tend him.
Jack Autrey, with several allasee, has
been arrestedby the Grand Trunk detec-
tives, and is in Jen in Montreal.
Some Britith fine displayed in Worth
meet, Now York, were torn down by Bos-
ton militiamen. • ,
It is estimated that there has been a de.
crease of 611.500,000 in the eniblio debt of
the United States since April 1.
The license commiseloner of lenedon ig-
nored the petition of the temperance people
and granted, ono more each of tavern and
shop licenses than in 1888,
The maxi was the large as a husliel heskitte
and covered with a ligim powdery eubstaace
more resemblieg' bran than anything 'eleee
Tire sun was phining with Mitch warintivfor
an April day, and as the ball felt its _genial
soggems is began. to quiver. oici Morals
yelled " Saskea," and jumped away.
CONSUliFTION
SCROFULA,
BRONCHITIS
00170TCH
GOLDS
WastiliX DieeMs
Woriderful Flesh Producer*
•scot* Emulsion. is not aPecret remedy-
Co:denting the slimulatieg Idyponbets-
pintos end Pure Norwegian etod laver 011„
the potemey of both being largely in-
CharleS, Who wss of a more Inquiring turrt"e T''se4bYI'l/S4j°Ias 4111 or
mind, vomited a long pole •lad stirred up
the repidly yielding mass.. The toneh and PALATAPLIE AS MILK.
warmth revived the Clerteaat reptiles, and sem by caz 00
the surfale of the hell was seen enulded eesaern • •
with Tattles thee swayed to and fro with
a :mend resembling the blowing of wind
through the dead leaves op, a -tree. The
tails protruded mare and more as the
snakes unlocked their inteicete coils.
They aotteersol to be peeked with
the hestie in the otntre. One of the
men toeeede small steno into writhiog
mos to "ear "ein up,'" He succeeded mote
effectually; the ball of snakes apart,
disoloeing eome Ofty or sixty rattlesnake; of
all Ikea, those within covered with whitish
*lime that hael ezeded frena their toile&
Thoroughly aroused, the veneeteue reptiles
imbed their Utile in Jury and. glided over
each other with eurpriaiug egility, their
wicked little eye* shining with tar, their
mouths wide open and forked tongtree pro-
trudieg AS they hiosed &gently itt theirper-
*center& ON huge reptile, nearly eix feet
in length, glided from the centre of :the
group, and taming its dot ugly heed toward
0411weailluetra Ltleiz.ciopieroo,eduwitalioegitentogrerityl!, edAn-
other Phone Wall thrown', tide time of tearee
weight, a/rusitieg end mainiug copy the
reptiles suite fed. The ileene then was
simply frightful os described by the mea.
In their agooy tho 'wounded euttkee writhed.
and hinted with redoubled fury, twisting
over and Over in the blood and esfinee, while
the uniejured °flee, escaping from the pile,
glided teiVerel the Martins with bode up.
raieed aud rattling omineuely. TIM Air waa
ailed with the peoalier nuteky odor exhaled
by the rattlesnake when 140raed =gored,.
so mu* Aftedipg the two ;men Ilust they
telt A deathly mulles& It it eeid tad venom
ot the rattlesnakes ie copeoielly deadly at;
this eeatoe. Theeltuation looked. decidedlY
unplcasatt, loud the two men Armed them -
salve, with Mout Muhl rMtl begat. kinlog
enekes. The largest sported steventeen
rattle& which odd matt Markin cut; off and
took home with him- to =wince disbeliever&
Bitty -six matte were laid low. Never in
the ophidian records ot Corydon bed there
boon tech a opal&
Very few, even of stupidmen, would affirm
that "full gallop" is the right pace for every-
day. work. It ill all very well for speolal
occasionii; but it is the very opposite of well
for general use. In large towns most profes-
sional MU are fifes, years old, in constitution
before they are forty in tidos' age. The
doctors, who ought theoretically to know
all about it, are quite as footle& as the rest ;
often, indeed, more foolith. A very clever
man may. be,a very great fool. A man gets
into the full swing of a thing and he cannot
get out of it. Then whatever else he is, he
does not possess the faculty of greatness. He
may earn bread and butter and a fine house,
and troop of—not friends, but dinner•eaters;
Bat if he continues to be driven by the
torrent, and never re -asserts his freedom and A Sure Remedy for Neuralgia.
his independent judgment, the final verdict
upon his lits wit' be "failure." The pace
not only kille health and life; Millis eharaoe,
er and reputatices. Right and reasonable
life means steady work, sufacient recreation,
time for independent thought, and the con-
stant exercise of independent judgment and
will. Less than this is not the life of a man,
but of a slave and a fool:
CANOES.ww tIrLig4.'Lgalga.g, Oat.
NC
cp D 17,11:grzIORTA:-Itioa C,I.
11111110116en No. 631liagara Sur..e.e.
,
U*1011.1, etserieumhere.-aiene tot our
tI Large Illustrated Vataleene 01 13314
meets. Vletina, Gnitare. Mute*, etc., end all Mad
of Telmminga. Agent tor Trenchet, anti DeWitt**
My*, 1Urr.4.N1/3 MIMIC STOKE, gr liteg
Weer., Toronto, Ord.
AGiiNitlientliTrotriltegMltachl"ar l'airMest-
titYlish. **PIN Prireplete, artictle. mode= Omette
method evertevented, writs ter eireelleil With full
Putiadvs. Role meta, Toronto 4meg Soho; 4
Adelaide Street Weet. Tinento, Ont.
WILLIAMS & 004
SLATERS ,Fe FELT ROO RS
heinenacoirets ineldealeis in ReAtingtiit ,.'t rind Building Painter Orriew 4 Atie
St, East, Toronto, Pacorktore of Willtene net
Slate Riot. Telepheue911-
AUTOMATIC 'SAFETY ELEVATORS
Pat, hydraulle, haeelaid stew elevators.
LEITCH 4. TURNI3I0IL
Oaeadien Meson Wores„ Peter and quitou oar
11A141147)1st ONT,;
OIL 01;T VOX ItIVUGliAlib; 8o0,001
14 stolen troua the Back at Hull! krateet your
btiarco. Eases. Stables. z.s well as 03ode tame on
the eetode by ttelag the Cbaasplon. list -ear Alaroall
No ose on get Into a nom or bundiee eiltheet
alarming the whole Peighbarhoe4. Cau 14 rut up
ta a minute. geramerc Id Nen ean att741 me to any
Ocor b.; eimpleclosinett, Does An Mar tee door in
theleast. ini no tny, bat A WelPtaadi
MAee, Intubtsd mut 944 * well knowe goose.
As your hardware dealer tar cue, sal Ite ima my
ewe on it, or 'seat. TSZSIVA Onif tree. thra4
*Ageute wactatt la awry plus. d. S. iilna
• Box 915, tienuaan 917 Ent< tit .1118rIn4al..
Bilk Dresses and. New Bonnets.
"I haven't had a aft, dress Mace 1 wee
married, nor la now bonnet for three ettatiOret,"
°emplane Mo. C. V. R. She deolores she to
bound to have A new bonnet if the has to
work for it hereelf. This Is true grit, but
many ladies who would gitullylwork haul to
attain a desired obj Oat, ATO unable to do so
lxicause they are almost conetently afflicted
withdnettees ?coulter to Uteri am Dragging
down pains, dittplitoements, leucorthes, and
other uterine disordere, are the bine of many
Woinelee lives; but Dr. Plareehi Fevorito
Etesoription will cure where all othee cone -
pounds WI. It 18 the only medicine for
women, sold by druggiets, under oporfave
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give eatiefaction in, every oese, or money
• will be refunded. This guarantee haei been
printed, on the "„bottle -wrapper, and, faith-
ftffly carried out for may years. •
Gen Boulanger has removed to Portland
Placa from the Hotel Bristol. -
KING- idiliANTCONSTANT FEARS.
Ills Dairy Itfe a Misery,Through Dreusli of
Assassin:Akin.
No wonder King MUSA wanted to. get oat
of Belgrade. He was as much a martyr to
dread of assassination as the Czar of Russia.
It is tolithat ho slept in a roomwith double
dome, iron -cased, which he looked himself
and bolted from the inside. A powerful
mastiff slept at the foot ot his bed, and
he kept a loaded revolver on the table.
There wee no ohimney.place in the room,
lest dynamite should be dropped down it ;
and no coal was burned in any room which
he occupied, because be once saw a murder-
ous. Nihilist engine which looked outwardly
like a lump of coal.
He was so afraid of poleon that he alwaye
had the wine he drank uncorked before him.
His coffee was always made in his presence
with a spirit of wine apparatus, and he
would never when eating alone,toutth a made
dish . but only plain toast -or a boiled egg—
for there. is no putting poson into an egg.
Suspicions of bread, he ate brown -bread
biscuits cf English make, of which there
were always a tinful in his study.
• . The Differenoe.
"Look here, waiter," said a gentleman in
a restaurant the other day, "is there any
difference in your roast lamb and roast mut-
ton? I don't detect any." "Oh, yes," said
the waiter; "you'll notice that yesterday,
when you had roast Iamb, I charged you
eighteenpence. To.day, when you have
roast mutton I only oharge a shilling ; there's
the difference."
Well Designed Month. •
Wife -.0I know now why husband takes
such a fancy to that young man. He has a
mouth exactly MEC mine."
Aunt--" Well, Ella, I don't think your
mouth very well designed for a man."
Wife (to whom marriage has, not been a
failure) —"Excuse, me aunt, but I think
my mouth is well designed for a man."
Onions are selling for a cent a bushel at
Canastota, N.
Neuralgia is one of the most common and
painful affections incidental to this climate,
Life to thousands is made miserable through
its agency, and as it affects the nerves, only
the most powerful and penetrating remedies
can reach it. Nerviline has created wonder
In the minds of those who have useleiely
tried other remediee, since Ito tuition seems
magical. To'all suffering from any kind of
IMPS pain. internal or external, we request
ON EY
triumptranoviuv
I 447,::',ZttreAPSlir
e fOn
BEAM, CHADWICK, BIACKSTOCK & CALT„,
WellIngtoalte clegr47`fluteachl, ftgirci3tatrAf Tmentor
TORONTO, OfdT,,
CHOICE FARMS OR SALE IR ALL PARTS, Of
MANITOBA
Parties wishing to purchase loproved Masher a
Berms, hem 80 ACME 4Pwarcle, with iwWwettlatit
Yeele4liel. cell or write to t 1. INFALASON,, Mc -
Arthur's Block, Meta tee,„ Winnipeg. InformeAkei
furnished tree of Charge, 044 404414 elaistediA
inaking election.
IK
oTU2 TO Tat0.4., Zgir
AT Camino news or neriteeer,
C ON It 0117$ CA.REIAGE TOPS.
nave all the fatesttoproventeuts and are Mawr
tor durabflzty sbyln and concubines. Thala�ia
Coarlage Builders sell them. ASK FOB Viiegasit-
KT NO OTHER,
• ,
BEWAREIMITATIOKS.
ROYAL,
Dandelion
COFFEE,
Noos soomoehot the Pool, PrePetri4 hy
E is & Keighley, - Toronto
-
Brown Engines 1R1ni
4! P. DAV
MOH AHD 6TER, BOWSY SZ
TORONTO =WINK WORKe, inmni r
PRINCESS A -D ynoyT 8r3.11., Ri ij
le Street,
,
!A B1GY
NoaRsowomx. id;
ci for Cattalegiie,
4, 00.,
Toronto!, One.
iitteeet-vheade
Stud ter nor.
A. T. 10 A NE,
hoereeete qua
Wanted. tobe ileata Pxomi
If ape,' :person has ever given Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy a fair trial, and: has not
been perfectly and premanently cured, that
person should write the proprietors of that
wonderful ereedy, for they aro in 'deed
earneeb and "mean business" When they
offer 6500 reward for a case of nasal catarrh,
no matter how bad, or of how long standing,
which they cannot Imre. The Remedy is
sold by &ingests, at only 50 canto. It is
mild, soothing, deodorizing, Attiseptic,
cleansing mut healing.
The feshion of carrying a miff dates 8119
years baok. Courtiers wore them in the time
of George I.
Then he clasped her with emotion
Drew tbe maiden to his breast,
Whispered vows of true davotion,
The old, old tale.—yOu know the rest.
From his circled Arms upspringing,
With a tear she tamed away, •
And her mile with sorrew ringing,
"I shall not see my bridal day."
This dramatip speech broke him up badly;
but when she explained' that her appre:
handout' were founded on the fact of an In-
herited predisposition to consumption in
her fatally, he calmed her fears bought a
bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden 24,edical Dis.
oovery for her, and she is now the incarna-
tion of health. For all broniohal, throat, and
lung affeotions, it is a potept remedy.
The cattle in the vicinity of Westphalia,
Ks., are "dying of brain fever."
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor :—
2orkin8 go. Toronto.
T.FANEA€
roaotao.
HE BOILER INSPECTION
AND INSURANCE GO, OF CANADA,
Estelnieled for therm -entice of steam better tepee,
skin by proper Inspection,. SIR ilex Cearesit,
Ltedav, ot oeterke Washita. newt
Office. °Toronto St .1, Toros to* Ont. CONSUia.
UG ENGINEERS and
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS
GM. 0, Rely, Chief Engineer. I A. FRASIX, See Y4
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By itsi timely use thousands of hopeless
oases have been permanently cured.. token
be glad to send two bottle e of my remedy
fres to,any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will eend me their Ex -
prose and P. 0., addrees, Respiy, T. 'A.
Sloouire M. C., 164 West Adelaide Sb.,
Toronto. '
"Now', Idles Brown," mid an earnest
listener, "won't yen play eomething for us ?"
"No, thank you," said the lady, '"I'd rather,
hear, Mr. Jones." Earnest listener: "So
would I, but--" Here he was stopped by
the expression on the young lady's face, and
he looked confused for half an hour after she
had indignantly turned and left him. '
A, P. 448.
BANCTORONTO
DIVIDEND NO. 60.
NOTIOS is hereby given that A Dividend el
your per emit. 1 r the current hatficar,
beim at thereto at eight per cent. per alumni,
and c bonus or iWo per cent. 'upon the paid up
tattled oi the BAR. hat this day Nen deciere4, aud
that tin woe will be risysble at the Bank and ite
branches on and after Saturday, the at day ot Juno
next,
The Transfer Hooke wilbe elend !nut the 170t
to the 31st of May, both days included
The Aim
na General Meeting of Share-
holders will he held at the banking house et thein
-
autumn on Wednesday, 19th day tt June next. The
chair will he tnicen at noon.
By order of the Board,
D. COULSON, Cashier.
A.GENTS—SIINBIUMS FOR TR& HOME, to illlanhattO
the pathway of life. giving the best thought*
of all lends hi cheering Words,. to comfort, encourage
and inspire the fathers, mothers, sons, and daughters
of our lead. Edited by Walter Scott, Vail, With an
introduatien by Rev. John Hail,,D.D. a volume of
275 selected Gems in Prose and Poetry, rem the writ.
legs of the ablest authors of lands, ,Termsli beral.
WM. BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto. '
LeatherBelting
BEST VALUE IN TEE DOMINION.
a trial of Nerviline. Sold by all dealers in F.E.Mx00 &GO, MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONTV
medioine, 10 And 25 cents a bottle. i end 1or price Lists and Mecum.
DR. DORENWEND'S
Hair Magic
Restores Grey Bair, Stops
Falling Out of the Hair,
Removes Dondrutt in Bald.
nese where the mom am not
gone, Magic will produce a
tine growth„ It is 'unfailing
Try it. All druggists every-
where.
A.DORENWEND,
Sole Manufacturer,
TORONTO, oso, CANADA.
COMET te-Z
rikEt1VIS me -
gm IN MANITOBA
Huila, Manitoba and North-West
RkAt# ESTATE CO., LIM.
W J Akin, Mgr, 357 Main St, Winnipeg
lands In all puts of the Province, Iow Prices. Easy
Terms. Lists Sent and Fullest DifOrmation Par-
nished on Application. Send us vour name
• and -we will mall you our descriptive catalogue.
illialeylloyob&Co.
Dealers in a
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Agents • the B MON
and ITIGHAM Ba tut In-
struments. vir 8 RERT
EUSI C and 311.1 SIC
BOOKS. Manufacturers
of the
" I L"
BAND INSTRUMENTS
Best In the world, BUM
Tem'. Guarantee. Send
for Illustrated Cat a legue
and Testimonials.
283 Tense St.,
TO RONTO
immensonrumsmoiosima.
Elan Lino Royal Mail Steamehipo
flaillas during winter from Portland every Throatier
and Ilalltax everySaturday 50 Liverpol, and ht enno.
mar from Quebeo every Saturday to Liverpool,etillne
at T. ..donderry to land mails lirld pusasneera tor
Scowler:land Ireland; alio from Baltimore, via 1101
fax and St. John's, li.F., to Liverpool fortnightly
dolor mummer menthe. The eteatnete 0 the Glee-
gow fusee sail during winter to and from Unlit -04
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia and during ram -
mer between Glargow and Montreal Weakly ; Glae-
Bow and Batton weekly, and Glaegow and Philadel-
phia fortnightly.
For freight, pump or other information appb-
A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimun
ore ; S. Card
Ilalitax Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfid„ Wm. Themp-
eon & Co „ St. John, N. B.; Allen & Co., Ctlegaot
Love at Lien, New York ; Stunner, Toronto;
Altana Ilse & Ca, Quebec; Wm. Broolde,
phia E. A. Alien 'Portland Boat" unntrani
cp
0
t.c1
0
0
1184 Queen Street Emu. Toronto
I CURE
FITS!
When I -say CUBE 1 do not Mean merely
stop them for a time, and then have them ro-
turnagain. 1 mem( A RADICAL CUR&
I have made the disease of
PITS,EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS
A life long study. I WARRANT my remedyfe
Cum] the worst oases. Because others have 0.
failed is no reason for not nowreeeivinga mum,
Send at once for a treatise arid a ERRE Somme
of mar INWALLI.BLE MUMMY. Give Express,
and l'ost Office. It costs you nothing for 11.•
trial, and it will cure you. Address ,
H. G. BOOT, M.O., 164 West Adelaide fit.
TORONTO, ohs..
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
enensmwmememnammomt
Planers, finatohers and
onemplif41, TIZOIC017611CLY
SHENGLE, TATE and VENEER 151.011:ENES.-
Moulders Combined -J. -
000D BIA.GUINIZSI 1111111.1.T. •
POST BAN D - SAW,.
SAW RA ILLS.
LoINK-BE617,NG
For Elevating and Conveying
$AWS,
I '' . AISA'.I . GUMMERS,
't-‘1.., 4—• tTrii: .--,..--,
J.:. . A,..,•4 . 4:., . SWAGES.
\ . ,
,
a •-,-- ---- Sandler Sawyers' :secede..
. iffaferout Engine, Wore Compzny, Branifori and Winnipeg. . __,