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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-1, Page 2R. W. H. GRAHAM, 198 King Street West Toronto, Ont. TREATS CIIRO1II0 DISEASES --and gives Special attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Vlore, eto. PRIVATE DISEASE'S --and »iseasea of a Prhate Nature, as Impoteney, Sterility, Varicocele, Nervous De- bility. eto.. (the result of youthful folly and excess,} (Heat and Stricture of long standing. DISEASES OF WOMEN—Painful, Prefect or Sup etsaa. pressed Menstruation. -Ulceration, Leucorrhoea, arid, al Office Hours --3 a.m to 8 p.m., Displacements of the Womb. hnndess.l P.m, to Span, IIICO RD'S SPECIFiC (T.U. E NARK naetaTEaare ) sold by all draggsts. Sole Proprietor, 11. 1CHOFIFLD. Selickeld's Drug Store, ELI!. ST, tosoNto. The only Remedy which will per- manentlyeareGonorrhoea, Gleet,and all private ureases,nomatter how long standing. Waslc.ug and successfully used in French and English aespiteds. Two bottles guararstced to cure the lrorsteases _ Price.$1 oper bottle. ottle has nature on bel, None genuine. who. have Hier remeslles without avail will not be discie. pelatedin }laze. Every mysig. the la• ,other Those tried o- 9 Oi(OURS Razes Ding NO Eataresee woe re N:NP,Moog. writomededemoti ecata1.•guo en ati:it=g testimonial* Iron. ,:rcd.e tt ung} was tare {Awed ham 4 ta;lsor3e Sia , ,firl'OW ingress. fully used. Agee can to Diaz• -.mere there Is a meaner. 1• MW iscRatoa for :Meg sats% sent tin with each mows; by the ase or tate tool everybody '.AIA ill0 taee:rowm Eg,W$.Ory nod (aoh:.'..1ter1L 1 the tcateet export eau without it. neltted to alt reesscat'aw . 1'.very qt:e who Mlle i. eaw.bould save one. se May to pari we atanoraenttro to:aceta. Ashour dealer or write FOLDVSSi, maw rani 31.3. L11ThH 4A„ SOS to 611. a. t:apaiet.. Chicago, Ial. EAK NEN end 'i7l►OM111t can fjiiclii?' Crit.. Sllera. selves of Waging VttaUty, Zest rsdanhood, :rein southiol errors. etc., quietly at }tomm Boon on all private diseases neat Ito totaled). Perfectly zombie. Over Oyeare• espe ieuce. Address GZX.DED 7iTAIR CO., WOEOwTO, Canada, LAa•'ES oar T:elrtf rw mra"faea'oacaa�ye VL l y7 xc. a s; tr. ee r± sn £re t t.:s^.c.^.. �y Cr gas-.saayat Taft, lsauea -F.rDX .9 L CO� TORONTO, Ca7}tltltt. £ARDS FORCEDrnt.: sat, alta n: t•ea.,,,t1 e. awGa`• Mab saes c, a;;;,— s wam ce t= 1 si,e of at w -a• Aleat d r. cry • tea ago. lsice t:a c: er ata} at 31a;ical gam, ;^aay t:ataasa rv as 114L.4l wLn,aegst rill;-a,.a r►reir a::a:-aser a :b1..; b a.caos tic etai:},$e a.ac.at Cin t .tebt t•'sc,.:.a. tie.na..tes3. 1:.: 5rab 3tiG tribtee 3:^]f: b..Ea:ht:lt.etzsta ar-xn. ssuou tL DITOS, 1 cx Zy. bone i`Z'o, CQ.1AII►a. $ I' E SUPERFLUOUS HAIR £tie• p-tea^coli. xe Y 3.4:r7 to tate. t4a--ra0s*S. leasese MIKES AND BLACKHEADS PUMA s t,c tsa,t ora, 1c o orsessstrattr ter, ANTI.(I aPULEIICE PILLS' 1 . r`t 1 p . as Wal -.-ate .^.,-.*-C...crtc:a co to rsy • r reab ce n to co trLo i 1:10 14 the. s rot It i-.. ., 'Stec .l ; at con:.cso c,ntn tLIe (x =3 r^-aho ttcat_.c..t, 5-1 G. t.;ce ta.ata c:Citas-e, S warm :tel COMPLEXION WAFERS* tiK2gtr»roe.z t::iaeh tko r t, t ,^r ve fan. rt; en e,n rcz e5. • ct, ti•Arrortr,i. I'rk:eStatKt:rr.ien,lcafor QS. I1tt1rers r 4=3 GXOV.GIV , Z. �► ""V L:?ntc- otr-"•t TTTrci 'I'•• . rc., ro.a For CRAMPS, COLIC, and all Bowel Troubles, use DAVIS' PERSONAL. The widow of Mark Lemon, once editor of the London Punch, has just died, after having survived her husband for twenty years, THS DARE CONTINENT,. now the European Powers are Parcelling It out—England Voids a Third or the `Whole Country. Although the Angio-Portugu'.se agree- ment has not yet been ratified, and although the so-calledspheres of influence are not in all eases precisely defined, it is clear that nearly two-thirds of the Park Continent has been divided .among the European pow- ers. By far the greater part of this parti- tion has been done in the last fifteen years, as will be seen by a comparison of the state of things which .existed in 1870 with the present arrangements. For the purpose of such a comparison we avail ourselves of some interesting tables published by the Mourtm'nt afoyral,hfque, showing the Rosi - tion of the various powers in Africa, Jusk at the date of the Brussels Conference, and secondly, at the close of 1$9(1, The death is announced of Lionel, the el- der son of Dr. S.M. and Mrs. Frances Hoag - son Burnett, and the brother of the origin- al of Little Lord Eauntleroy. Ile died in Paris, of consumption, and the result of an attack of la grippe from whielir he suffered last winter while in Washington. He was taken abroad in the hope of saving his life, and was at a health resort in Siliota. until the cold weather came Mr. J.H. Van Dorn is making plans for a 1 large Edward Bellamy a artmcaat-house, trn fe l silt in Omaha, : i i :r eke. It will con- tain twenty-five an-win:ants, and the inot Bybee. will lice co-eperatite, all the conking being dine in one kitchen. 1t only remains to plain the proper l:intl of householder to live in peeee and quietness under tIle new dispensltion. The Prince de Jointi ills hag the reputation of being, with the exception of the Comte t t I'aiis, the most parsinto,ious nobly itl Euro.,. De-centie-ithaveextre fates light- ed iii his chilly Paris mansion when he cunles front the country to spend a day or two there.and lie eenele round the corner to a n soup and late o• cook -shop s1 n for a bowl of of n k 1 r meat rather than waste coals in the kitchen range. Both those royal ecunofniatshave ienormous fortunes, and appear to sereI through auoverg ,worm,; heettnct of thrift. When the representatives of European powers assembled at Brussels in 1876, Porta - gal possessed the largest amount of territory in Africa, Besides Madeira, the Cape Verde Islands, and the islands of St. Thome and Principe, her dominions embraced 310,000 square miles in Angola and 300,000 in Mo- zambique. To most of this vast area, how- ever, her claim was only morainal, and her authority was recognized by the natives only on certain strips of the west and the east coast. If the Lisbon Government ae- eepts the partition treaty proposed by Eng- land, it will acquire more laud than it actually possessed in 1576, though not so much as it thinks it ought to have. Great Britain now oilers to recognize the saver - eighty of Portlig ai over "2,316 square miles in (.atir:e;, and the Tii.xigos Islands, and aver IU0,0vtl additional square miles in Angola, 1 Sitles leasing; unimpaired the :mpeitto miles previously included in Mo- zambique. '1'Iiis would raise the aggregate extent et Portuguese territory in Africa from 01,:,217 to 774,993 square miles, ICzar Alexauder lli. is a great hunter, as & r :al :timr. d. who floes riot like the otuc::il' hunti,.te in the ("nurse 4411'100h annual a art driven t.y foresters just tinder the humters ,gore. At the resent hunting at Spite, WI Itusei;t, h dear eauae out from Muter the l.rn.,io, direr the Czar, who w:a'i Aunt to shoal: it, when u•lcgerlly t:e:aerzd Tehverine, connuanal;ant or the Imperial Gesell and an outspoken Fian_tii r, exclaimed, : " You know, Majesty, they�h;�ve justled the }leer here . with a string Well," tried the Czar, half lana ;Iiiag anti half auFt1. " do they take me for Louis XIV :" And, Iowering hisgtan he h t the deer quietly pees away. Pat he left on the nest morning with only two or three sten—ems of his suite, in order to enjoy the Amer hunting grounds not mattageil in suCil an easy and oiiieial man- ner The great Worth, for thirty years the arbiter of Fremelk tame in feminine toilets. tete l.ineolnshire Ensrlil;Lnaru, and wan once a r.tleenlan in tate employ of yfarshall & Sue lgrove, of London. In 1S49, at the an.: of twrut fur he sveut to Paris with a few pyi..ds in illy 1'oeket and an inexhaustiltl,• capital of brains. peel taste, and gram' judg meat, which have remitted • itted in a business—dud employs twelve hundred week -people, • ( entry of whin he fed and snored for durum the, terrible clays of the Commune, though hoo?`enw-nt eitntgry himself. In private Wed both internally and externally'. life he is a man of cultivation, and a famous Itaetaui tets'.afordingaIreostinStt:nt collector, in many departments, his codec relief from the Severest pain. tion of old china being one of the rarest and HE SURE to GET THE GENUINE costliest in existence. 25o per bottle. MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1 ?EMULSIO CODLrvER OIL 4111FarrLArnoSesA: Increases Wetght,Strengthens Lumps and Nerves. Prico 50o. and $1.00 per Bottle. la Ministers and Public Speakers use SPENCER'S Chloramine Pastilles For Clearing and Strengthening the voice - Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat. Price 25c per bottle. Bamplo free on application to Druggists. TO MOTHERS PALMO-TAR SOAP Is Indispensable for tho Bath, Toilet or Nurnery,foroleaning the Scalp or Skin. THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN. Pries 25e. Physioiane strongly recommend WPyeth's Malt Extract, (Liquid) To patients suffering from nervous cabana. tion; to improve the Appetite,_to assist Di- gestion, a valuable Tonic. 40 Cents per bottle?' Tho most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is avhanning's }Sarsaparilla, It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER. Will lure the worst form of skin disease; wi11 cure Rheumatism ; will euro Salt Rheum. L• arge Bottles, $1.00. ciaisemiNueisamemmeilemmlocommillo ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For CONSUMPTION, Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and a1I diseases of the Lungs. In throe sized bottles 25o, 50o, and $1,00. FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, MENTHOLPLASTER. For Lumbago, Sciatica, "Cricks;' Tic, "stitches," Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism. Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25o, DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim., e MONTREAL, . Proprietors or General Agents FOR -:MST OF Tun POPULAR Proprietary or PharmaceuticalMedicines, Toilet Articles anli.Perfumery. Mrs. Elizabeth Hallenbeck, of Los Ange- les, California, has deeded, in trust, three- quarters of a million dollars' worth of pro- perty to found a home for indigent women and harmless children; the home to be au industrial one, and a protest against idleness as well as a refuge from poverty. First -Class Manasuvreing for a Drink.. They sat side by side on one of the long seats at the depot. Her face looked as hard and rugged as a stick of cord -wood, while his nose resembled the blush of the early beet variety. He twisted and shuffled hi feet for fully ten minutes, then broke the silence "Hannan, I'd better go out and see 'bout that that trunk and basket," "No, you don't, You jist sit right that, That trunk and basket is all right. I've got the checks. I know ye." A. silence of ten ululates broken again by Oh, Hannay, I hear the fire bells and I want to see the engines go by and find out where the fire is." " You Iist keep still ;'}ain't none of your property, I'll wars -ant, a burning." He was quiet for ten minutes more, evi- dently in deep thought. then broke loose once again with: "H ulnar, I jist bet this train's met with er accident and it's behindhand and I'm going to find out. You can't count on these here clerks telling the truth. I know em." Yes, and I know you. Don't you stir ; this train is on time, 1'11 warrant ye." The old roan collapsed once more, but there was a glitter in his eye that meant be had not given up the struggle by a long shot. " Planner, Char's going to be afight'twixt', two haekmen out tbar and Ill find out all about hit and tell ye." " You haven't got no call to interfere and you stay quiet, and besides you might git locked up for a witness. I know ye." Just theu a lady acquaintance of the old lady entered and,, while exchanging greet- ings, the old man saw his chance and made a dash for the door and in the twinkling of an eye was across the street in a beer saloon. The old lady missed him instantly and, turn- ing . to nman in the next seat, asked : " Which way did that bald-headed, red - nosed man go ?" " Amiss the street, ma'am." "Didn't 1 know hit? Didn't 1 jist know Mt? l gave him a plugged quarter and he's ust been itching to spend bit and till his honey hide full of whisky. My only hope and salvation is, he can't pass hit and he'll get fired out." Butpassedr a •k ' half an came 4 in t u hc, it and m hour as dunk as a delegate to u one-horse political convention and with a, wick and a ieer at the softly remarked : "I haiit't no fool if I do have tits, mister. you bet," n. Portugal, Irl" 'muco had, d irext to I' a the larges ffraetion of the Dark Continent. She pnssessetl at that time Algeria, Sene- gambia, and 1:, ..•. it, together with the island of Itcunia11 and some smaller islands, which formed a total of'9,83,4i 0squaremiles. *ince then she has enlarged Algeria, inn encfaely augmented Senegambia and (la- ltool, and has aecquireu l uUis, aladagasear, Sahara, and a large part of the western Sou- time, with a strip of the Gehl Coast. It is true that her Ioanilaries in the Sahara, the Soudan, antl *letweambia are not exactly :harked out, and may eventually be e;'iu:e what curtailed. But bar claims, as pros i- -Tonally re.ogtiirt:.i, amount to 2,360.248, ,Juane miles, and made her the greatest elaropeait grower in Africa in area, though not in qualit ; cif territory. Searceh leas re:wi '{:able is the growth of hoglantl s Africandeniinions, wllieli. in1876„ s. t'nletprizietl only '279,16a square miles, in• Auding the Calle C'olnny and its dependent- •ries, Natal, the West Coast colonies, and Manikin% Since that date (treat Britain ' a• colonies, bas fres expanded her 1l e. t (o, at col .nie , inane great ;:1i11 i4Aun to the de endencite of the (.'ape Coleman has ereated Clic Royal Niger Company and the South Africa Company. and has acquired Zanzibar. c,, ;'tra, the Sotriali coast region, and 1,riti.lz East Africa, (technically weal. wltieb itself embraces within its .i, i:nowletlg ed sphere of influence 400.- 010 eyue.re miles. The aggregate area of the ilritittlt possessions in Africa in the year 1890 is 1,909,44: square miles, and this isindept'udent of the British virtual pro. .tetnrate over Egypt. 'rhe whole territory advised 1.y the Khedive, lneluding the former Egyptian .out. an, estimated t, •nverg. 41 o.0i square roml1r '. slim be :valve. to England's African dominions, they will represent considerably more than a •hirci of the whole continent. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley is so very tall and Mr. Stanley is so very short that when they are out together and aro seen from a distance he looks like a little boy out with his moth- er. The Toronto ladies who have seen Mrs. Stanley all agree that she does not make any efforts to appear less tall than she is. Herstraight clinging skirts, long waists, hair puffed high on top, tall hat on top of that, and feathers surmounting all add at least nine inches of unnecessary length to her fig- ure. Mrs. Stanley has been spoken of as a beauty, but it is the keen intelligence that shines in her great eyes which wins her the greatest admiration. Miss Kate Marsden, the young English woman who is making the rounds of the hos- pitals for lepers, to qualify herself for work among those afflicted creatures, was lately invited to an audience by the Khedive of Egypt. Miss Marsden, having no baggage with her, made her appearance in an old black travelling gown, a black bonnet much the worse for wear, and a pair of heavy boots, made for tramping about Siberia, in which she was compelled to clump her way into the royal presence. But the well-bred hostess betrayed no consciousness of defects, made the dowdy young visitor warmly wel- come, and promised her both sympathy and assistance. Among the many branches of business which women are entering is that of can- vassing, and in this they have succeeded ad- mirably. Mrs. Susan C. Vogl, who has re- cently died, was for many years the adver- tizing manager of the Woman's Journal, and, she brought the paper into prosperity by her able endeavors. She made herself friends by her genial cordiality. She was true and honest, andher every statement could be relied upon. Men used to say sometimes that they would give Mrs. Vogl advertisements when they would not give theme to anyone else. It was Mrs. Vogt's sunniness that won every time, and her genuine good -will to everybody. There are one or two advertising firms in Boston com- posed of women, and they do a very good business. They have a large number of patrons and they control several news- papers. They evidently are making money, for everything about them bears the stamp of prosperity. Great fortunes made by advertising Na- peleons are often referred to. But who has counted the moderate fortunes, the com- fortable . competencies, and the steady sources of incomethat are to be credited to newarpft ep advertising? To dispense with advertising would; dry up commerce and turn back civilization. • The third Enropeaauower, as regards the exteut of its African dependencies, is Ger- many, which, in 1876, had net an inch of ground in Africa. The Germans now pos- cess 2,0$,7_'0 square miles, which aro thus distributed : Iii Togoland, 7,720 ; in the Cameroon, 183,000 ; in Southwest Africa, 383,000, anal in East Africa, 450,000. All this territory was virtually obtained within al, few months in 1854.5, -and for it Ger- many is indebted to Bismarck. Next to Germany among African powers comes the Congo Free State, wheee limits, as approximately fixed by the lleflin Congress, comprised 800,000 square miles, but if the annexation of Lumla be authorized they will be expanded to 1,000,000. Italy is also one of the European powers whose claims to a share of Africa are of very recent date. She had, indeed, a station at Assab on the Red Sea in 1864, but even of this she did not officially take possession until 18S0. Now she asserts sovereignty over about 360,000 square miles, of which 303,000 are comprehended in Abyssinia, Shoo, and Haffa. .As to the boundaries of Abyssinia, however, on the north and west, Italy has not yet come toan agreement with England. The future extension of Italy's territory in Africa lies in another quarter. Thereseemstobe atacit understand- ing between the three central powers and England that Italy shall ultimately acquire Tripoli and its dependencies, of which Tur- key is now suzerain, and which are comput- ed to contain 380,000 square miles. There remains Spain, whose totalclaims in 1476, including patches on the seacoast of Moroc- co, the Canaries, Fernando Po and Anna. bon, Corisco and Elobey Islands, and Muni territory, amounted to only 3,660 equare miles. Now she claims the whole coast from Cape Blanco to Cape Bojador, besides an en- largement of the Muni district, and has made treaties with the chiefs of Adrar and neigh boring tracts, giving her au addition cf 200,- 000 square miles, so that, if all her preten- sions are admitted, she will own about 220,- 000 square miles on the Dark Continent. The Madrid Government also contends that if Morocco is to be conquered and annexed by any European power, the prior right of Spain should be conceded. It is probable, however, that this claim will be disputed by France, as regards, at all events, the eastern section of Morocco. Of the 11,900,000 square miles in Africa the part already divided between France, Great Britain, Germany, the Congo Free State, Portugal, Italy, and Spain 'amounts to.7,590,406. If we deduct from (he remain- der the Khedive's nominal possessions, Tripoli, Morocco, the Transvaal, and the Orange Free State, there are left for future partition only abou"?l 2,000,000 square miles, most of which are coinpreheeded in the Central Soudan. In view of what has been done during the last fifteen years, it seems improbable that half a century hence a single independent native State will exist in Africa. The treasury depastment at Washington has decided that maple molasses or maple 'wrap must pay duty as a manufactured ar- ticle at 20 per cent. ad valorem. He passed the plate down the middle aisle, And from the pew upstairs in which 1 sat I saw him—and I smileda•wieked smile— , Step me my loved one. one's father's new silk hat.. A stitch in the side," makes one feel sew badly. The Prince et Willes Qum Orator. The Prince of Wales issoiuetimes deserib- efl by admirers as a brilliant after-dinner and ceremonial speaker. He is not is bril- liant speaker, says Justin M'(arthy, and', those who deseribo him as brilliant ego not, 1 venture to think, quite understand his real success in the business which lie has to undertake, He speaks directly and to the point. Ile never obtrudes himself between the audience and the business of the ooca. sion. He never uses the wrong word anti he never says a word too muck. Be puts as tittleafhimself as possible into hisspceehes; while there is alwaaya a firm and manful tone about him, there isneverany indication why..ever of a desire to impose himself and his position on his audience. I am quite sure that Ike has no such desire. But his t peeehee have no britt6uley of expression, no original- ity of thought. They are not eloquent in any eetwe. The Prince of Wales does not, I fancy. do what other princes have done --- t et his shorter epeeeltes written for him. At least, I do not think be indulges in such a practice now—if he ever did. As to the longer s cechew -well, I have my etnilc s ab: tem. Of coulee, Ize could t t a really brilliant and eloquent discourse written for Min and commit it to memory aid deliver it to an audience. But the Prince, whether by deliberation or by instinct, understands his part better. In England the public do not want an eloquent Prince of Wales.. . He is an excellent chairman in everysense of the word, and I believe him to be in one sense a remarkaby well-informed man. He is net a scholar, of course, but he speaks several lauguages admirably, and has a thorough knowledge of what is going ort in the world. He has travelled much, and has a goad memory. He has a desire to get in- formation and a considerable faculty for acquiring it. The Mother's Just nide. "Mabel, my dear, is it true?" "Yes, mamma." The elderly matron fondly stroked the bri'ht golden hair of her beautiful daughter antra smile of gratified motherly pride play- ed about her lips. 'Tine had dealt gently with the elder of these two women. In the few threads of silver that shone in her still lustrous and wavy hair, in the scarcely per- ceptible lines at the corners of her soft gray eyes and in the slight hollows thatsuggested rather than indicated an impaired symme- try in the pure oval of her pale cheek, might be seen the evidences that the passing years had touched with loving fingers the face of this gentle mother. " Clarence Dashaway has asked yon to be his wife?" " Yes, mamma." " I need hardly tell you, Mabel," rejoined her mother, " that your father and I will interpose no obstacles in the way of your happiness. If I had been asked to name the young man to whom I should prefer above all others to intrust the future of my darling child I should have named Clar- ence Dashaway. He is a noble, high-souled, chivalrous young man, the native nobility of whose character mirrors itself in the glance of his eye, the tones of his voice and in every movement of his manly figure. In winning the love of Clarence Dashaway. my child, you have fulfilled every wishthat a fond mother could cherish for her only daugb ter." •" .Yes, mamma," said Mabel, her beauti- ful face aglow with love and pride, " I have got there this time with both feet." for Infants and Children. ' "Cs*tontaissowelladsptedtochgdrenthat eistorla.cures Celle, Constipation recommenditassuporiesteanypreseri.tion Sour Stomach, piarrhtlsa, Eructation. Imolai torae.'* a, Aye,. D„ Sills �W ,orms, gives sleep, and promotes di* 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Y. TAitFiouttuiou8 medication. TEN Gassevn COMP.iNY, r, Murray Street, N. GOING TO CALIFORNIA V%B THE Santa fe Route. Ly Ohtergct Ar. Kansas Cit Ar. Hutchinson Ar Trinidad • fir. Lss Vegas..,. ar,Atbuquerciue . Ar Les Angeles.. ,.-;14 er San Diego.-- 5t25 p. na. 8:25p. in. Tan p. m, 1314 a. m. O os P. M. IS::da.:a. 0 to nt. t';05 p. no Sun Men Mon_ Tues Tu It Wed Thur Thur Men Tues Tues Wed Wed Thur Fri Fri Tues -',Wed .Thu Wed IThur,Fat Wed .Thur FS Thu iFri ;SW Thu Fri Sat Fri -Sat iSua Sat -Sum Won Fat /Sun !Atop ea Su Satz Mort Mott ?sea Wed Wed You get the only line of through ears without change Chicago to Ler Angeles, and you save.27 hours tin 0. OFFICE -74 GRISWOLD-ST, DETROIT, MIMI, GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent Rer Worst Fears ltealized. " Mary," exclaimed a Hawley street hus• band breathlessly the other evening as he dashed into the house while his eyes looke d volumes of amazement, " I was just comin g past Jones' house and I looked through the window and saw him kissing his wife, and they've been married seven years." "Heavens 1" ejaculated the wife, as she rose to her feet and' gazed at . her husband with horror ; " my worst fears are realized. John, you've got 'em again." And the poor man oat down to his tea with an appetite that appeared tohave run against somethingandeuflered blunting. RmNE OIL 1 The Farmers Heavy Bodied Qil, made only by McCOLL BROS. & co., TORO]TG TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. McColl's Famous Cylinder OIL Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders. As fes Lardille. FOR SALE BY BISSETT B. OS. Boas of crushed roses to wear with even- ing gowns. It is the postmaster whowrites a volum- inous letter that weighs his words. Cords silk passementerie studded b band with turquoise or other beads. " The dead of night "—Cats that aro kill- ed in the back yard. Sleeveless jackets of silk stockinette to. wear under cloaks. ................„--..........„......30„, only at Tlio iAtk Hoonowar's Enr.ineasnssrtr, 79. 1�1,'It,"Vlr' f?�:k'UX�i? b1XZ1t.Ii.1. �43�X,UN'. °,y4 ,�O tF., e os �+ �Ca� oto t° 4 ' ' ::- 1y:��'�s�iO3 S421f",pt�Sa��Qe `��a�1,141"lb . �a1° 'afi'© �_ •. Y ry��,a� Q�� M l*° ti, 0 y` t* ,.a, tea' a e ti e n. o w o er ti 3 G •tl��ex#Q���, >.ti as • ¢ (-+ •� . fie' 1 , , 4a • 06 0 ,�, � afi 4 0 � •V ro ,t 4 O C °, �° ,,cc��G �ao �.4t ,gat ds, °s. �'v 'V' . 4 QP .08 cb° .�o-.`�°°�.ep0¢ Cs ,poiP ,poi, lit' Cr aaVI. VS -: Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurioui. Irresistible. With sweet flushed face upturned to mine, she stood, A question shining in her soft brown eyes, Those eyes whose glance had never failed to charm, And whose great power most willingly I own, Since in them such a tender lovelight lies. She stood. beside nie, gentle, pare, and sweet, And lald her hand detaining on my arm, Half hesitating, as if loath to speak, And yet as if compelled to voice her mind. IIer rounded figure, full of supple grace, Her soft, dark hair, low on her gentle brow, Her fair, flushed cheeks, her dainty morning gown, Impressed me with her girlish loveliness. Swayed by her charm, into her eyes I gaz- ed, As if to read the secret, half disclosed, Which yet she was reluctant to reveal, Silent, she stood a moment, then with voice As sweet as rippling music from a flute, With gentle dignity, she said : "My dear, Five dollars, please ; the children need some shoes." The Transatlantic Steam Servide. During the past few days a paragraph has appeared in several newspapers stating, in effect, that the White Star Company and the Inman and International Company had come to an understanding or agreement, the result of which would be that next year the fast boats belonging to each line would run upon different days. Upon this some misappre- hension appears to prevail. In the first place, there is no such agreement or under- standing between the companies named. The White Star Company have had their sailings arranged for some weeks past, and they have made no alteration. One of the very fast boats, the Teutonic or the Majestic, will sail every alternate Wednes- day for New York, and one of • their other boats will sail on the intervening Wednes- days. The Inman Company have also drawn up their list of sailings, so that one of their very fast boats, the City of New York or the City of Paris; will sail likewise on alternate Wednesdays, tut not on the same Wednesdays as the Teutonic or Majes- tic. One of the other Inman boats will sail on the intervening Wednesdays. The effect of these schemes of sailing, so far as the voyaging public are concerned, is that they. will have one of ` the fastest steamers in the world crossing the Atlantic e' ery week. • • Two small Berlin boys havebeen arrested while going on board a steams• at Hamburg, bound for America. They woe well armed with knives and pistols, and besides had a thousand marks, whichthey had stolen from their arents. It was their intention to join Buffalo Bill. Exeter Butcher Shop P,•EAVIS, Butcher el General Dca1es -lit ALL. KINDS r - [ EATS ustomerssuppliod TUESDAYS, THURS. AYS sem SATURDAYS at their :eaiden° ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL Rlg, OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh 1s the nest, Easiest to Hee and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail,50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa., II, S. A. EE I 16 CRAND LOVE STORIES, , ISTa package of goods worth two dollars to manufacture, and a largo• 100p Picture Book, that will surely put yon on the road to a handsome fortune. Write. quick, and send 6c. silvor, sip pay pos. tage. Mention this paper. A. W. ILINNEY, l 'r ugh, Pi. S. 1 1 1 It is a certain and speedy cure for Cold in the Head aid Ostarrhia anite stages. SOOTHING, ALNp ANSINO, Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure impossible. Many so-calleddisesteem are shnply symptoms of Catarrh, ouchas bead. ache partial desiness, losing sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spit. ting, nausea, general feeling of de- bility, eta. If you are troubledywith • your hese Catarrh,, and should loco no time Iapsocuring a bottle of Neear. B&LwIn_ , ewarned fn tlrne, neglooted cold in head results in Catarrh fol• lowed by eonaum tion and. death. Neear. Baru is sold byall druggists or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of pries Inc cents endai.00) by addressing FULFORD & CO,, Brockville, Ont.