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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-2-12, Page 7'Tlig MAN WO 111M.D. Ile should have been dead. But be wasn't, becausd---- - • 0° Titeeete nothing succeeds like semeess." 'where mug+ witiasteatling the liveag even - men t of the mon wee ebould be dead, wee isn't 4ead, but wit° would be deadbut for 4 Peteeetteg nlecliet.nes Thet's aboue the way it setined to strike tlitor Lawrence, of the Oeio Farmer, He 'was acted witla oat of those eold.a that have, thousands of limes ever, calm:Mateo eensumotion, when zot pronept!T °tared. Xtt this condition lte met a leteu , a eons sumptive, whem he bad, oot expected to see alive. Teo consumptive friend recom. mended Dr. J. C. Aye's Cherry Pectoral tor the editorPs cold, 4>a tbegwitnel that it bad " bS1PCd hi.14.3.0314rAWYJI beiteed the editor -just as wonderfully, giving 'almoet iestent relief.* Bet rea4 bis tetter; About two moths ago, T wee efilieted with a bad Paid, and. Meeting a emend, he advised the use of Aye' Cherry r ectoret which. be 'claimed, tied. helped him wen, derfully. As he was a consumpfive.whom. X had not expected tose Alive for several yeers,1 concluded there tnust be merit trt bs PreParatiort. 1accordingly bought CMPle of bottles. one of valley I keep oo ray desk all the time, This Is certainly the best remedy tor A cold1 ever used. It ritrea atmest instant relief, stud tbe j. eller Co. are tolm congretulated on posses- sing the &zinnia sileh Ati a"Veff_yaltetabeet retneciy.,'-W. 101.WRENex.. ttoro;a4 Ohio Farmer, Cleveland• Ohio. To preserve Itealth prepare ter eicknese, treep a bottle of Dr, Ayer'e Cherry Peee tare l bandy, on the deak. in the minceoa the she or lit the eloset at home, and you sew, eaee at headet remedy tliat seapaltle atapt. sane or eatting you suffering. moeey, 411.4 eve u We, Them is no Malady so rolifieo eva results as a negleeted cold. There is no medicine so promptly effeetwe in curing a eel (lend absolutely eradiceting its ettecte,a5Iraeerts cherry Pectoral. - Every traveller slungd carry it, elvety household should keep ItieltreS every variety of cough, and ail forms a lung arta throat trouble. Asthma, bronchitis, croup, and Ives:aping cougbeare promptly cured by it, aud it bas in many cases ever. come pulmonary diseases iu aggravated terms, wine an other remedies failed to belp aed peyslitiens geveiioeope a ure,. Anyone who is $ien. m invited to writeto the Doetoe who is at the bead of the staff of our newly erganized 14ree tdedicaiAld, vice department- The best medical advice. (Malt diseases, withoet refeeeuce to their curability by Dr. Rect.'s ansdicioes• Ade dress • j• C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass, ••••••••=immil•••••=1•••••••• NYE'S FRIEND DA.VIS. HOW HE WORKED THE COSTLY DIN- NER JOKE ON THE HUMORIST. A Seddon Advonco la Deice ;PPM 2 Cente to ffiette70-Itow Davie Was Nude Tropermenate the Cialet agetlett o .leorth VAroXime For Day la Wyoraiagt Mile Nye was uot Lk mountain man to etuch an extent, there were frequeut QM* aienti when he goe iuto the fiamo horizou with Sam Davis, and when they assooleted them were hot times ft tbe old townS. Atter Nye bad become faatous and had taken to lecturing be had an odd adven- ture with Davis, whom often before be bed met joyouely and parted from sadly. Dash, was workieg on 11 San Francisco. paper mad Etre, Meetingbh asked it it were true that one could get a rdwil ban- quet be the Golden Gate town for the ri- diculous prices mentioned by mon who had been there. Devis SItid the 8torleS were overdrawn, but still one could man - Age to exist on what was so before him eveo if be did not have a kegful ot money poesession. '41111 tell you what," he raid. "You oortio along with me to dinuer this even- ing:Intl 141 take yon to a rotisserie -one of thee° French restaurants, you know. -where you can get soniething for 25 cots, or if you prefer a 16 cent xnearoe "X guess not!" cried N'ye, who -was eepending $15 a day for being, allownl to breathe M the Pelee° hotel, 'A quarter meal's cheap enough." After they parted Davis hurried to one of the filateit eating houses in all the roast :tourney and had a brief but couvineing eenversation with the proprietor. Ile also galled in to his aid aan with whom he knew Nye had had some pleasant corre- spondaic°. and whom: the letturing knight deeired to meet. In the evening the three gourmeta ap- proached the lair a good oting. The mere:tole was presented. It was about as long as tho Canadian Pacifies time table and made mention of wonderful things gastronomical. But Dam and the -other San Froncisean behaved with ill 'Wine= when they saw It There was AO variety. It was no better than the 10 cent meals provided on 'tourney street, and here they NVCre prepared to pay two bite a head. Filially these two impatiently di- reoted the waiters to bring everything that •was on the bill, and they would select eomethhig fit to eat oub of the lot. M. Nye had very little hair, but what be bad rose in a spiky way. "Do you mean to say," be gasped, "that -the price of such a meal as you are order - Mg is a quarter?" "Well," said Davis, in confusion, "of • eourse 15 cents Would be about the right .rice, but something seems to be wrong with the oboe today. Try to make out a little, and We'll go somewhere else tomer. row. I am really tiled with shame at bringing you hereto ME& a poor, dismal -excuse for a dinoeie but 1 hadn't beon in _here for a month and didn't know it bad run down so." The two coastwise men objected to *everything. It might be considered passa- ble at a 20 cent place, but at a sbop where 'the prioe was 25 cents it was inexcusable. 'The worst of it was that they bad a gaest • 'with them, and be would carry away a :poor opinion of San Francisco hospitality. 'They called the proprietor over and forced him to apologize to the visitor for the *wretched food he had served. Then Davis 'paid the checks, which were for 25 cents :apiece, mid Nye nearly fainted when the cashier htunbly thanked him. The next day Nye slipped away from all :friendly hands and seoretly went around 'to that restaurant. He wanted to have . just one mere of those stupendous 25 cent edinners. So be ordered about one-third what he had taken on tbe previous day. "here's no use wasting food just because it is provided so generously and at such a rice," he reasoned. And he called for his ,alteck. Somewhat to his aurprise the check •was for $22.70. The Davis dinner had been ankle, pleas- ant little prearranged swindle put up by -Sam and his friend and the restaurateur. It was the same Sam Davis wito, m- elons to this, had been for one day chief _justice of the supreme court of the state -of North Carolina, though he had never been in North Carolina. • Going east one winter the roe.n from the oioast stopped off at Laramie to renew his 'troubles with Nye, wbo was then justice ,of the peace. Tho court was busy with a ,legal hearing, and when Davis appeared .111 the doorway Nye immediately called +him forward. • "Gentletean of the bar," he said, ad- dlressitte, the two attorneys, "it affords ine pleasure to introduce Chief Justice With- esrspoon of the North Ctiroliea, supreane court. Judge, your arrival is most oppor- tune, and I want you to sit here with me and advise xne on this case. Join me on ,:the bench." Then in a whi' sper "Baal,: Ine up, you outlaw, or ru commityou for ion. days as a -vagrant," Never was a ease argued with more vig- or. Thi e was the first time these Wyoming lawyers had over confronted a real chief justice, and they made the most of it. At intervals or about 30 minutes the eminent forensic light feoro the south Woeld ro quest Oat the court be cleared so that be might confer with his disthiguishod col- league, Judge Nye, ,upon some abstruse 'point Then, while the lawyers and others TIIE QUEEN'S SPEECII. The Cabinet PreParirig for t Seesion, A CHURCHMAN OF STRONO VIEWS Tbe New Bishon of 14071410a •-3/ir. Bretton I i Appoietment tie Ie Deade Deputy II iespeettekaGeueral of Cbinese 1 Customs, Wasch Ike sattekitee 1 tory to Bee -tend -Notes Lention, Feb. teiturtlay for two hours. It is presinued by Cable. 7. -The Cabinet alt on Ithe Wintetere were engaged in eettling finally the terms of the Queen's epeosh, to be mat at the reaeserithibeg of Paella Isince the Commit au Osleoue on Voir:T- anen; next week. ia view of developments day test. went down stairs by the frone hallway, ese tvro fase pretender, woUlti retire by the hack Stairway to the market of wet 1 erelandise. 1.Vhen tee last attoxney bad i shed his oration, another confereuee I eves held, after wilich Nye ealanly looked Z dowo upon the litigants and said: I "A serious dcubt has arisen. This is an t teseaule eatei Such as I have frequeutly I dealt with Mr months past I bove timed 1 wine defeedants and released Slane. But 0 Anti I am in the wrong. Judge Wither- spoon t011ti 3410 that by the common law of England the defendant is aubject to capita punishment, haniehment, fine, imprison - meat or liberty. lint be very properly Buys that there Is doubt as to whether or not under territorial government we are } working in the purview of the; law. Mee be I we ere; maybe pet. Ile promises to leek It up on bis renal) home. li I have erred iti prinioue decision% the reenter is Millie to heavy damages as ind.elimity. In the meantime the emillelle 4tatige requests thot we all go down and teke a driuk on blue" Be Laramie they, axe still waiting for I that deeleion of Judge Wbypuen'a,- Cbleago lieeezel. DEFYING LAW ON A RAFT. flow the Sherif:1e of Two Gonzalo Were Outwitted. A snug little white house on a raft is still to he seen moored to the sheroot Pow tooene lake, in the Beek:hire Mlle. It lute been famous in its time, but its active ea- re.er ie over, und the fun loving youth of the neighborhood look xegretfully upon its quiet retirement, It was the property of a man who a few years ago plied a brisk trade in retailing liquors ;without a la cense. The portable nature of his saloon end a geographietil peculiarity in the sitn- ation of the sheet of water upon which it floated enabled hint to carry on hit: trade in merry defiance of the authorities. Pontooeue hike Iles partly in the town- ship of Pittsfield and partly in the adjoin. ing olio of Lanesboro. "Iloat," as It was everywhere known, was always kept near the dividing line, and was the xuost popular reodovous in the two town- ships for those of a convivial nature. Slum) eyed and quick eared. sentinels were continually on the watch, however, and at the first breath of vsuroing of the op- protteh of the sheriff of Pittsfield. the float, if it chanced to be on that side, was speed- ily sculled or poled over ante Lanesboro. There the baffled Pittefield officer might gaze at it to his heart's content, but it was beyond his jurisdiction. In the smne way the sherilI of Lanesboro found that the float successfully eluded all his most vigorous attempts to surprise it on his side of the line. Eaoh officer was so mix - bus to make the capture in his own township that the rivalrywas spirited and the float led_ a life of excitement. 33ut this same rivalry between the sheriffs tvas also its proteetion, for their professional jeal- ousy of each other prevented them from trying the clearly feasible plan of joining their forces and running the float down into one township or the other. After a few seasons of this life J. retired from it, doubtless with a comfortable com- petency and a feeling of Satisfaction at the series of adventures from which he had always emerged as the victor. -New York Tribune. LESSONS FROM THE OYSTER. • Many a Pearl of Wisdom to Be Gleaned Nrom His Life. The oyster Is pre-eminently a creature of leisure, and he consequently has much time at his disposal for thinking and re- flection, and in the absence of proof to the contrary we are obliged to accept the de- duction that he employs that time profit- ably, though be may keep his wisdom to himself aud employ it for his own uses. He certainly has reduced light housekeep- ing to a fine art. He Jives eight in the water; hence the question of water supply and drainage is one that he never has to concern himself about. He manages also that the water shall bring bins his food; consequently matters of commerce, of supply and demand, the prices of commodities and other questions which worry other members of the aninna creation, wbether they are quadrupeds or bipeds, or whether they walk on tbe earth, fly through the air or swine in the water do not concern him. As for his house, as soon as he settles down, atter a very brief period of wanderling and sowing his wild oats, he builds it himself right out of the material brought to him by the accommo- dating water, and thereafter he lives a life •of case. • He knows perfectly well that things will come his -way. Be doesn't even bother with having legs and eyes, for he has no need of transportation; he does not need to see in order that he may gather his food and he finds no necessity for idly gaping about aaid thus uselessly exciting, his nerv- kaus organization. He sits down under bis roof, if not ender his own vine and fig tree, and enjoys edited quiet and. dignity. Re hes enemies,' but he does nothing to Air thew up, sin4 he eschews all religious and political controversiee, and he thus reanitges to retalt, the good wall of all the denizens of the lend and Sea. There are many lessons indeed to be gleaned from the life of the oyster that we might learn and follow witen proett.---Pittsburg Mitch. • .After the coni Peru emeralds w wee Spanish noble bushels of them. pen MR. OREDON'S APPOINTMENT. 5lado Deputy inspector-Oenerat Cutzwee twee:ea on. Feb. 7. -Thu lenteloa corr kaile of the New York Eveniog, Post -; his paper as fonews: "One most significant fziet, showieg the sueeeee of Fakelend's firra stand in the interests of world-wide free trade. is this morning's new. of the etweinmene by the Tsemg-1.1-Yamen tif Mr, Robert Bram) as Deputy inepector-rietierel or 0a5tOnts. at the request or Enal Mire representative, Sir Robert Herr. Thie is the position which Ruesia has soomed every nerve to control, for whoever trots the Chineee customs eau, in hundred ways, if inclined to a volley at lusion, defeat the eleborete devieee of statesuutnehipas contained In triegiee of commerce and the like. Tilti4.0 WWI hitntilti know, say tbet all the Chinese wiles and attempts to pley off Russia against Eng - Med, and Germany agabist both, are not likely to reeult itt any ether way than an English loan to Chinki, with Rugland's copditions attached, but that if (him does get the mooey eleewhere, England will still insist on the etrength of he- treeity right% open a China open to the evorld'e Shipping Companie ing a lose On, Loudon. Feb. -The ehipping panics suirsitlized to cam the mails to India and, the far Fast have decided to improve the speed of titeir eervice. They have suddenly awakened to the Met, that the Trans-Siberian rafiro:dwilleome into mpetition within a few years. There Is t now one steamer engaged in the eglo-Indian passenger or freight serviee that is capable of more than fourteen knots. The online:re' rate even of the P. & 0. steamers is ten hunts. A conference of the leading men in tbe trade has been arranged. The more farseeing among them deelere that they must start, build - lug twenty -knot boats without waiting until Russia completes t110 railroad through Manchuria, Valuable Old Collis Discovered. London, Feb. 7.-A 'large tileterroy of old English *eine 111O1 been made at Pent - mak, near Edinburgh. So ramble Is the eolleetion, front a. historleal httuulpointi that the Crown authorities are tithing precautions to bave it preserved in its entirely. The discovery was made through the action of a mole. So tar 270 VOillti ef the Edward I, period huve been Unearthed. Tho coins were in Rouleaux. The greater number are silver pennies and half pen- nies minted between A.D. 1e72 and 1307. The majority bear trio London impress, Canterbury comes second, and Drente, Newcastle and Durham marks also occur. Two are of the period of Alexituder 111. who emended the throne of Scotland in 1240. 1 Must Wear Best Clothes on Sunday. Berlin, Feb. 7. -The Iturgolnasters ere apparently emulating Emperor William. The Burgomaster of behltenditz eeeently issued an edict requiring the townspeople to 'wear their bet clothes on Sunday. On the following Sunday, walking abroad to observe the result of his order, he found a stableman in wooden clouts, torn stock- ings, soiled trousers and a hiring red neckerchief. .A policeman was immediately sum moned to aerest him, and he wastrica for les reajeste or its municipal equivalent Although be proved that he bad been grooming and feediug his master's horse andavas on his way home, be was fined a mark and a half and costs. American Pimps Get a Contract. Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 7. -General Sir H. H. Kitchener, Comananderon-Chief of the i Egyptian forces, has ordered the con- struction of several locomotives for the 1 equipment of the Soudan railroad from 1 American firms. The orders were pieced -with American builders on account of the probable delay in their °oust -ruction ow- ing to the recent strike of engineers in England. Another ltiger Expedition Massacred. Akassa, West Coast of Africa, Feb. 7. -It is reported that the Cress River ex- pedition, composed of Niger Coast Protec- toeate troops, which has been operating in the interior against the Falba tribes, and • evhieb was reported yesterday as having had some severe fighting, Captain Fetton being killed, and Captain Middle - eine iuuong the wean , was mas- sacred while, destroying towns about Assay Creek. The Royal Neger Company has sent a force of constabulary to rescue the prisoners. • India's Promising Wheat Crop. London, Feb. 7, -The Statist says the wheat crop of India promises splendidly. The cutting will begin during the pres- ent month, and it will be shipped at the end ok March and early in April, "thus immensely benefiting Europe at the time American supplies are lova" The Statist further remaeles that it is expected Aus- tralia will be in a position to export a great deal mote wheat than expected. A., Very "Broad" -Minded Prelate. London, Feb. 7. -Dr. Qreigbton, the new Bishop oi London, is attracting at- tention irk various ways by an orginality of mind and frankness of speech which este of Mexico and was not oxPeotod of bbn, While smoking endless cigarettpS he receives interviewers re eo abundant that tells them thatt a • bishop has the most' an took h°112e three1 useless, stupid, end depressing job in the world, and derdes the latelleettal and temperamental defecta of tbe Anglican elergy as surely no mitred man hes ever • done before. One thing he Imedone about winch *views Sharply differ. The Rev. Steward iIeodlent was disciptined 20 yeara ago for mulching a sermon in favor ef ballet dancing, and when, eleven yeam ago, he founded the Church and Stage lbshop Temple tool; his license away. Bishop Creighton has now re- stered it. GERMANS Oaele IT leOUSOe San teoee Seale Probibetee Front Dotering • the Fatherland -elle. Decree. Iderlin, Fele 7.---ne Reichanneiger Sattuday eveniagpublithed the text of au Imperial ordinance worded, as follows: "In order to prevent the introductton at the Hen Jose shield louse, the he:porta,- Oen of living plants and fresh plant re- fuse from America, also barrelsaucl boxes and other objects used in the packing or keeping tlieteor. is prohibIted nutil fur- ther male% "The Sallie prohibition applies to the despatch of fresh fruit and fresh fruit refuse from .Anterfee, evlienever the extantination made at the plaee of entry way establish tbe presence or the San Jose low*. "Tbie probibition does not Kalily lu ouy ease to goods which enter by Shins and remain en the shire. "The imperial Chancellor has been empowered to mutt excepeions anti to take the necessary precautionary Melee - urea" Dritieletre for the Alan le Southampton, Feb. 7. -The first large perte of leneulikers teem this eountry. numhering 300 people, sailed from this pore Sannelay, on board the British eteemer Tartar. They expect to reach Veneetiver in a lekeni The geli seekers were eheereil by ti meted Of their friends as thee started. They %terry n quantity Of stores, provisions and a telegraphic. ap- pa 4 RS, ficcord-Urealcing Steamship. London, Feb, 7. -The new White Star cargo steamer Cymrie has wrived at Lim- erpeal frem the %mildew in Belfast. She is 600 feet long, tit feet breed, 42 eielt and e3,000 tons.grose. Her twin propellere are driven by separate sets at quadruple engines. She holds the verge belt reverd for size, and is expected to win it for epeed 'without ditlIculty. Fielitler, in Thesteely t A hens, Feb. 7.-5ingoinery conflicts oontinue between the Turkish troops and tbe wets in Theesely. It is reperted, thee thu Turks have occupied several -vill- ages mei that a liandTed persons hove been killed, Dlr. Oladetone Attended Church. Caunee, Fob. Mr, Gladstone, ao- comp:oiled by Mrs. Gladstone, drove to thumb yesterday and received comruun- km. lIa was able to walk without aiiiet- DAM The Princeee London, Feb. 7. -Queen Vietoria lute yenned the now Princeas Dhuleep-Strigh (Ludy Ann Coventry), precedence over alt English dui:liaises. A WORLD'S FAIR IN 1901. •••••••••••••• efew -Fork to lie the site of the Greatest %Idea or the Wed on Decent. Albany, N.Y., Feb. 7. - Senator McNulty on St:ten:lay intro:lured a bill providing for a world's fair to be held 3n New York City in 1001. The commissioners shall meet in New York City as soon as practleable after the passage of the bill, and shall draw up a plan for an exhibition of suck magnitude as shall invite exhibitors from all parts of the world. The'Municipal Asienably of New York nmy autliorlze the use of any public parks in the City. Funds shall be provided by the COntp- troller of the oity, who shall issuek meanie cipal stock to an amount of 4 per cent. scrip tertificates not exceeding $5,000,- 000. HE WAS DROWNED. The Body of Mr. TX. 0. 'Fitzgerald of St. Catharines Found by the Govern- ment Diver in IV011and Canal. St. Catharines, Feb. 5. - Yesterdey morning the Government diver volun- teered his services to search for the body ot Mr. II 0. Fitzgerald, who was sup- posed to have met his death by going through a hole in the ice on the new Welland Canal on bis way /aome on Mon- day night. The surmise proved to be cor- rect, for early itt the afternoon the body was found by the diver not far from the hole where it was supposed he had fallen in. Mr. Fitzgerald had a lantern on his arm, evhicit be had not lighted, and, as be usually went along with his hands itt his pockets, was probably swept under the ice by the current, which is strong at that point, aud was utterly unable to help binaself. An inquest will be held to set all matters at rest as to his lament- able death. Dival Railways and Rates. • Montreal, Feb. 5.-alViessrs. Charles M. Hays, general manager of the G.T.R., and T. G. Shaughnesey, vice-president of the C.P.R., bad a meeting yesterday in relation to the trouble between the two companies, as the result of which the C. P.R. made a reduction in its passenger , rate to Toronto. The business was not t concluded and the above officials are meeting again to -day. In -the meantime the Grand Trunk people say they do not know what Mr. MoNicoll means when he states that he bas caught the G.T.R. cutting rates in an enderhend way. ' Colborne, Ont., Feb. 5. --Early yester- day morning James A. Cockburn's butoher she') and contents were complete- ly destroyed by fire. Building insured in the Western and contents in the Com - menial Union. Colborne's Vire. A Good,Settling Day. Montreal, Feb. 6. -Bankers seem satis- fied with the Settleinent8 made yesterday, innd the statement is given out that this province has not been so prosperous get- erally for many yens. Liberals of South Leeds. , Delta, Ont., Feb, Liberals of South Leeds met in convention hero On Saturday and nominated W. J. Webster of Westport to contest the riding, CORMS ONCE MORE. He Doe % Not Prepense to Have Any Cattuelis Earn a Living in the Oreat Land of Freedom. Wasitingtoo, fel). 6k-Repreeentat1ve Coriis% Of Michigan, whose amendment intended te prevent' Centedians from work- ing Motile lInitee Stetee durbig the day and renaming to their imams each night furnished ground for the veto by Presi- iteut Cleveland of the Innulgratiou bill of the last Coogress, yesterday introduced a bill which he intends offering as a sub - salute for the so ealied Lodge Imtkeigra- tion bill, w icb has paesee the Senate. Hection three makes It unlawful for any wale alien over 16 years of age, who has riot in good faith wade his declaration to become a permanent resident of the Uni- ted States to ceme into this ountry for the purpose at engaging in any ea l Create or nitontai labor for wages or salary while rot:timing his borne or reel dome in a foxeigu conotry. Section four provides that such ellen ; shall not be employed on public works t unless he wakes a declaration of Ills itt- tentian to beeenete a citizen. Section live makes it unlawful for any ; firm or corporatiou to knowingly employ en Alien iri Violetion of section three, the ; provisions of which. however, are net to apply ta 'the subjeete of the provinces Of Ceneda centiguena to the United Stites, ti- eailers, deck hand--; or other employee of vessels, or railroad train bends wboeo ditties require them to pass over tba frontier to melt the terminal of their 10.71,15POMPRWINIVMPROMITTPOMITIMI11•11% fritaiar Murdered a Nova Neetlatt• Ihiblikri, Feb. 7.-A man know» tie Wilfred Ninny, belonging to thetali Bus- iiar, was Owed on trial Sintirday at tether charged evith murdering a connettle mimed Albert Goodwill. The defeedent, aceording to the teitiMeny, .is really natned 'Warburton. is a native of Novo Seetia, und was formerly in the 'United Stetee Army. nate. Protecting tier eubjeets. hal4tetwme4. pruebbil .,;7.1x-TaAttIGitobs,•,errirztinntegutthaenejlas3unrek of Neples to take (lenge of tbe savings of Italian emigrants in North and Heath I America with a view of seeuring them :mein% the rapacity of tbe so.oalhyl eitenkere" them IRREGULAR. ileago and Liverpool an Va' vrttdn Qu4051ty-.4.. Might Devlin Worn smell. Satureay Welting, Feb. 5. le.--bruary wheat in Mena, unchanged at eee, Liverpool wheat totoree closed led to "eel wer. The eXporta Of wit' -et anti Stour for the ne ea were 1433,701 hlishels, as against e.- ott,"28 eusuels last week anti el3.n/N.740 budiele the corresponding week a last e van Leading 'Were t Markets. eflowlag ate the e101102 prices te-dae at lumen:on ,aeoree: 11.0-aeo • .• • • • .40 °S 0 93 1 Cara el ay. ... ..... 0. I.. titeoit (01 gig' Stwaukee, o. Toletlo ...•„.• „ ...... • • • 0 11.4 2..• . LOCOS ..•..o• ••• • 1.• *••• 9 0 te DEMO, 'No. 1 hard ...a: 1Pa: Dieuth. Zia, telia teektito, red.. • ,'• . ..• 0 •• • Teteato, No, 3.ilara.,. 3. 1.15 'reroute Grala anti Produe leLtelilt-The tour market Is quiet. tae •aakei tieing Ugh/. etralt;ht rollers are qu ted at $3.a0 to eletei itt weed. kaiddie to sold ae tele, bight freights. Spring is .)111 ewilUAT ri: t Is unchanged, Red win- quoled at be to e3eee Ufl 1hiinnt1 and gooey at die to We on midi:intl. No. 1 Matattant lend quoted at eau; North Bay, and $1.02 Mankind and Owen Sound. itaIlLitY-The market is firmer, witb No. .2 quoted at fele to ;fee west, NO. 3extre at a...0 to 330, and feed at Sec teen. 11.1T$ --The market Is dull, with sales week. at 27e for white and on Midland at • mixed 20c weet. PNAS-The market is quiet, with quota- IrOVICWitlatTeeree market rules steady with ears tmoted at 330 west and at 34c an litkotrad. iti:Fa-The market Is steady, with quo- tations steady at 46l4o west and 471fie to 48e east- oteRN-The market IS quiet end priee$ easler. Car lots quoted at 2Se west for yeaow. IlitAN--The demand is fala but offerings are limited. Bran Is quoted at $10.50 mita det freights, and shorts at 512,50 to 81:, middle frelchtS. 0A.TMEAL-The market is uncierneed, with quotations 53.30 in bags and e3.40 barrels on track. PROVISIONS -Trade Is quiet, with prices steady. Bacon, long Clear, Sc to Stte. Breektast bacon. 11c to 11ine. See to 9cafees pore., 514.00 to $1h; do,, sbort cue, pe.7n to $16,20 ; do. shouider 111" to 120. 1=941 =it 411,UtrIge& tleices, 7c to 7c for tubs and Wee fot- palis. C0mponnd, 53/2e to 6e. POTATO108-The market Is quiet, with ear lots quoted at 55e to 60e per bag on DRIED APPLES -Trade Is quiet, with qunntities quoted at 4eee to 5c per lb. Eva °rated. 8c to Oe per lb. 11 DES -The market continues firm. Cur- ed quoted at 10e. Dealers quote green at .tc tor NO, 1, Who for No. 2, and at 7V.Ic for No. 8. Sheepskins, $1.10 to $1.25. Tal- low 2c to Sc per lb. for rendered. WOOL - Fleece Is nominal. Pulled supers la fair demand at 20Mac to 21c, and as itt 22c to e3 Toronto St. Lawrenct. ilfarltet, The receipts of grain to -day amounted to about 7000 bushels all told, 'Wheat, 2000 bushels sold as follows: White 800 to 83e straight, 87c to 880 stan- dard, red 82e to 90e and goose 80c to Sic per • bushel. etee farmer at 48c for 300 bushels. learley 36e to 423ec for 2000 bushels, Oats sold at 31e to 32e for 2000 bushels. Peas 500 bushels sold at 57c to 58c. Hay 58.00 to 58,50 per ton for 10 loads, • Straw $6.00 to 57.00 per ton. tr,ti,lx 3Larlrets. Liverpool -Close -Spot wheat fireatfutures ghtdlit7s1gkfor MaiehIsnttor in7e12e l.March, at • -%d for March ant. 38 lad for May and July. Flour, 25s 3d. London -Wheat air meet more enquiry, on teiestage quiet for white, and easy for md, No. 1 Manitoba hard, steam, April xunl. may, ass. Maize on passage 'rather 1afitB, ait l7 LiN.C1171eLL )3tiflloFeb. Receipts only tWo ears; demand fairly good at steady to strong prices. xis and c-alves--The demand was less tiPtive than for•some days past and prices ruled all a 20c per cwt. lower, Tops sold at 58, good to choice Ic•te 57.26 to 57.75, light, tem and common 55 to $6.50 to $0,75 to $7 for fair lot. Heavy calves brought 54.25 • to $5.25, as. to quality. liegs----Iteceipt,s, 25 ears, Markt rather slew, and prices on all grades were CV.,e, to 5e lower than yesterday. Good to choice Yorkers $4,12 to $4.15,m1xed packers' grielee $4.12 to 54,15, medhl -weights and heavy 1.,.zg2s5 .`ti4)..14 (cla.15 ns 25 toto $13.65, stags, kleep -iieeelpts. 18 ears of fresh arrivals, and 931 cars that held over. Market slow fax lambs, the early sales he- ing all of 10e lower, Native lambs choiee to extra, 55,80 to 55.20, fair to godd $5.40 to $5.75, culls to CO411.111011 54,75 to $5,25, yearlirigs, common to cheice, e4.75 to 55.20. Native sheep, choice to selected wothers 4.65 to 54.90, good lo choice mixed sheep :•p4,35 to 54,65, common to fair 51 to 84.25, culls to common sheep 53 to $3.90, reagressessesea THE SUNDA.Y*S0i10014: LESSON Vie FIRST QVARTER, INTER* NATIONAL SERIES, FES. 13. Text of nee riesion, Matte fr. O-17-eareea. orr Vereee. 1, 13 -Coldest Teat. etatae Ile ommeutarr by the Rev. IL. Itit, Stemmas. e teopertgat, UV, ler D. 14. Steens. 9. "And aa Jealle passed forth free& thence He saw a man waned Xaetheweit- ting it the receipt of custom, and He eattle, mita leim, Follow Ale, and he arose and followed. Adm." The ieper, the paralytic, the fever strlekeu, the poesseeteed with de - Mous, the tempest tossed, the blind, ths hopeless and even the dead are mads tet know and enjoy Ris power. The winds and the sea obey Hilo, so that the people might well ask, "What waterier of man is this?" Tile demons know that Re is the Son of God, but the people only marvel as Hine It men" be that all those differene phases of tale ,clovire work on the bodies a people are very suggestive of the condnion of Israel spiritually at that tinee,, and also of the condition of all who are ou$ oe Christ today, but ea then Ile oast out the spirits with Ilie word end healed all that were sick so Re can now deliver trent all the power of the enemy. for He is still "this same Jeans." 33/eseed aro the poor in spirit who are nnintklet enneghtereceire Him, and follow ilim, and hexane ills divelples. Iludisterbed by the breakiugnp or %be wet, Re hard jowt honored the faitIt et ehe Mier whet expected -111m to hood their frieud, end. now Be cheese; Levi (lotke 107ii or Matthew, to be Metter Hie felt -brut few. rifettbew is tofaBowiflm, rot Peterr, nor .T01111, nor the Othese who wete veiled before Bent. And so it ie still -we are So behold tile Leath of tied and Fee no Male stave Jams only, and run with patienee looking ante Jekatte (Zahn I, 29; Math, xvia 8; Bele. 10. "Aud It oeme to nese tte Ames sat fit meat in the house, beheld, =tiny publions and slur:ere came and set down with Dim Bit disciples," Thie siso isa *ter. at things as they Sill exist. There are true dieriplo, but there are many who pit with them in the 11011Sti Of fled -who zoigbt be disciples also U tbey Weald; for wheat - ever 'will, roar, but they prefer to *entitle* unbelitivere. Mettbear ntedeetly refroina from telling us that the remit wasprepare in his ONVil house, but WO iiild it in Luke •s, 29. Itt the Same Way Jahn does nob tell who the other was who followed Jeipz that first day (John 1, 40), nor doee loulce tell the name of the locoed wbo waked te, Emmaus (Duke =le, 18), nor does Mark teU the Ranle Of the young meal who fled awaynalted (Me,rle xiv 8), but as he Mat- thew so doubtless In the others the author conceals hinixelt. Rave we dawned the "Noe X" secret of Gal. 11, 20; I Vol. xve 10, mid are 'we like her in wing of Sol. iv, 16, ever inviting our Beloved into His gerden that 110 :nay thad us "set apart for Illmself" (Ps. iv, 8). 11. "And when the Pharisee; saw It they 'aid unto Ills disciples, Why eatetie your Master with publicans and. sinners?" It is not the way of the Wisdom of thle world to have much to do with those not in their set or circle in eociety. I am. writing this lesson as I croes the sea from. Japan to Chine, and there site in the soolal, ball with me et another table a young man or Japan, a graduate of the imperie,1 university, a strong Buddhist, who insists that the toaahhige of the Bible may he necessary for some, but the teachings at Buddixisra ault hint better, for they are as much more profound in his estimation. 12. "ButwhenJesus heard that Resaiel unto them They that he whole need. riot a physicien;but they that are sick." It is difficult for a learneti man to think him- self intellectually Mak or for a moral wen to think lihnself morally sick, but until one is ooneinceil thee he is sick he will not be apt to want a physician. Tbe inatority of people are whole in their own estima- tion and going about to establish thelr own righteousness (Rom. x, 3), and it is only the Spirit of Godwho can convince of sin and sleow the need of a Saviour (John ZVI, 8). 15. "But go ye and learn what that raeaneth, I will have mercy and not mama - flee; for I am not come to call the right- eous, but sinners to repentance." This is a quotation. from Hos. 'vi, 6, the context of which teaches that Israel, puffed up with pride, continued to offer sacrifices as a religious act, but cOntinued in their sin- ful ways. The first sacrifice of which ws read in. Scripture, end which was offered by God Himself on behalf of sinful men (Gen. 111,21), *howls man's utter helpless- ness to offer God. snything, but that God in moray provides garments of salvation by the shedding of blood for sinful man. 14. "Then came to Him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Phari- sees fast oft, but Thy disciples fast not" They certainly put themselves in pees company when they said, "We and the Pharisees," but perbaps in the matter or fasting they wore still very like the Phari- sees and fasted as a religious duty. Per- haps they had not heard His teaching as recorded in Matt. vi, 16-18. Their wise take seems also to be that of giving to God instead of first receiving from Him-' duty instead of grateful service. 15. "The days will come when the Bridegroom shall be taken from them, and then shall they fast." He is still quoting from Hosea, for there He is both Physi- cian and Bridegroom (Hos. vi, 1; 11, 19). John the Baptist speaks of Him. as Bride- groom (John Re 92). Neither John's dis- ciples nor Jesus' disciples knew of the days of separation that were to intervene before the marriage. They were happy now with Him, and there was no Masi= to fast.' • 16, 17. The patched garments and the • old bottles of these verses set forth differ- ent phases of the tame truth. There is no patchwork or mixing up of old and new in the Lord.' work. If any man be in Christ, he is a new creation. °The carnal nand, or natural man, is not subject to the law of God and never can be In our flesh or natural man dtvelleth no good thing (II Cole v, 17; Row. viii, 7; vii, 18). To become a Christian is to receive from above Him who is in no one as they are born into this world, even Jesus Christ the Son a God (John i, 12; I John v, 12). Then to live a Christian life is to renounce the old, and lot the new vessel, the divine nature in us when we receive Christ, be filled with the 'Spirit of God.Garments and wine are both marriage iimilitudes. He provides both garments enough and wine in abundance for all who will come to Jahn. Wino is suggestive of the joy vslth which He would have us filled, even • His own joy, and the garments suggests the life mado I:eine:est by the joy within. • The inward must he right before the out- ward can be right. Stier says that the bot- tles holding the wine are the men wearing the garments. Whei& He has complete poe- session at us, then it will be manifest in and through us that "the kingdom of God ta riot meat and drink, but righteousuese."