HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-6-22, Page 6At Niagara.
Before Niagara Valle theY stood,
He raison aloft ids heart,
For he VMS in poetic mood,
Alta this is what he said:
"Oh, work sublime Oh, woadroes
That rides thy ptesence bore 1
How filled, i am with boundless awe
To view thy waters clear !
What myriad rainbew colors flood
About thee 11k a veil,
And in waat emintless streams remote
Thy life has lett its trail!"
"'yes, George,' the maiden oriel in haste,
Sleet shades I've never seen,
I'm going to nave my ue.e.t new waist
The color of thet green.
—Tom Masson.
HIS ROOMMATE.
HoW Be Baited. an Honest Yong
Lawyerie Reputation.
IAM:a plain, hornet lawyer, and, be
ore a certain young man moved into
my double office, my repatebion was
spotless. He moved in for the osten-
sible wurposse of sharing the expense of
rent. He WaS h nice -looking young
man and had a fair exterior. The dem
following his arrangement with me he
moved in., elhan is, he appeared in person.
Otherwise he did nob have mueh to move.
Bub poverty is no Oriole and I took a fancy
to hint on seaount of his prin-
ciples. It is SO plhe438.11b to meet
someone nowedays with principles. He had
plenty of them and it did me good to listen
to him. " A lawyer," he would say, "hes
no right to defend a orinnual when he is
gullet'," and, althongh I did not agree with
him, I respected toe extreme virtues,
and congrimalated myself upon having such
a righteous room -mete. There was a marked
peenliarity about our being in the same
office together. People said that we mem-
bled each other in personal appearance,
which I construed as a compliment to me.
He worked up a good busureas at once, for
only a week after he entered his office he
had a case. Other oeses followed, and at
the same time, singularly enough, my prac-
tice deoresema. When the first month's
rent wen due he hit ale on the back in his
hearty, familiar feshion and said : "You
pay this month, old man, and I wilt next."
As that was fair I did so. One day, when
alone in the office, I was pondering upon the
victseitudes of fete and the soarcioy of fees
when a mem rushed into the office
in an unceremonious manner and
etood glaring at me. Rejoiced over
what eeemed to be the immediate prospect
of a client in pursuit of a dishonest partner
or a wife who had eloped, I assumed a soft,
insinuating smile and politely waved him to
a chair. My courteous invitation was de-
clined and the man, taking a step nearer,
exclaimed, "Scoundrel I"
I presumed that he was referring to some
one who bad injured him and from whom
he desired redresr in the courts, and so
laughed in a conciliatory manner.
"Come, come, my dear sir, you must nob
give way in this manner," I eau!. "Calm
yourself, I beg of you."
"&h, you dare jest ?" he cried. "But
you shall settle with me, sir. Do you know
Maggie Mien ?''
It chanced that I did know the young
woman, who lived in our neighborhood. I
responded in the affirmative, and added
something about her being a very charming
girl. " And now, sir," I said tartly, " will
you tell me who you are ?"
He drew himself up aa though about to
impeat startling iniaraiation."1 am Mag.
gie'a beat fellow, or at least I was before
you came along and alienated her affectioas
from me."
"What ?"
"Alienated her affections."
" I ?"
"You! The corner grocer told me all
about ib; how you used to meet Maggie
every night near his store and take her to
the theatre and other places. Maggie was
contented enough until you came along, and
then I began to see a change that I couldn't
account for u.atil the groper told me about
you, and now I an going to wipe the fieor
with you."
I started to argue the matter watt him in
my most persuasive professional style, but
he resorted to the teaks of the ring and
proceeded to carry out literally his last
statement My sensations the next few
moments were those of a man falling from
a balloon or going through a thrashing
machine. When I recovered he heel
departed; my coat vve.s torn ; a Miele was
broken; pens, 'papers and books were
scattered here and there, and the office
looked as though it had been struck with
- a cyclone. "Upon my word," I thought,
raiaing myself on my elbow in the corner of
the room, "5 ebrange visitor I" When
my roonnms,te came in he expressed the
greatest sympathy, and so genuine were hie
words of coneolation that I seized his hand
gratefully and said: "Thank, dear boy,
thanks I You are a friend indeed."
After that, mishaps came thick and fast.
I seemed to he a epecial mark for the cruel
shafts of fate. One day is gentleman whom
I had never seea before COMO into the
office and immured me of having cheated him
at a garae of poker. His claim was that I
had two aces in my sleeve. Now, as I never
play poker lin gambled, in ray Life, this was
remarkably strange. I told him that the
festive game barl no attractions for me, and
he stared at me in amazement. He ad-
mitted that he was rather "under the
shadow of the vis" the night before, bat
that his perceptions were perfectly clear,
and that I had beyond a doubt Dwindled
him in a gentleman's game out of 8157,
which I had better return at once. I re-
torted that I did not know a flush
from a full and I hail never sat ie a
jack -pot in my life, at which he looked
unutterable more.
"Then you refuse to return your ill-
gotten galas ?" he patted.
"1 certhinly do. '
" Very well; you will hear from me."
And I did, The story got around that I
played a orooked game of poker, and,
although I marled myself witb the bearing
of a man wilts is innocent, I could see that I
was regarded with zuspicion. Even the
young lady e bow coraperty I was keeping
at tire tittle eeperetitly knew something, for
°tie eight e he said, With a twinkle in her
eye; "Do you play poker, Tem?" Of
Course I derlied that I did, et whieh she
looked esteem, wed added : " Pehew I What's
the use -in denying it? i Why do you know,
,,
I—I ph/sometimes myself."
Naturally I, expreseed my horror at this
confeesioei mei told her that I hoped ehe
would reiorm, and tlitat I did not approve
of young girls plaving cards. Then she
actually winked. "' Oh, you are too good,"
she remarked. " Say, how do you do it ?"
"What ?
ti
"Keep :mat 0 ear& up your sleeve?
Please te!1 ree. The tziris have been win-
ning ail tliy speading money lately, and I
want reive: co, Show me the trick, Tom,
and rn marry you next jute." I re.
;Vended tedignautly and told her that X
Was o member of the Anti.Poker Society.
She said " Bosh.", and Whet I got up to
letive she refused to parfait me to cull from
her sweet BO the Mititereary parting
salute. The misguided yOurig 'woman
actually thought that I wes tryiew to eon -
OW My iniemillea from her. Bub there
was worse to follow. A few nightie later
when I willed she greeted me with
marked coolness. Thin I attributed to
mete forninbre caprice and so chatted
away in a happy menner aboub various
matters to whieh eho listened with a
sarcastio eraile %ma her adorable hton•
But I was accustonied to doing most o
the talking and she the listening, so that
her pereiment) (silence did nob seem at all nee
markable. Among other totem( I heoeehed
was a deseription of a temperance meeting I
had attended a few nights before. 1 am a
teetotaler in every sense ef the word and I
stated proudly that I had been eleuted
secretary of the new orgenizetiou. Then
her pretty mouth assumed an expeeesioa of
w°rno
"Oh, you hypocrite i" she °Red.
" My darling!" I cried, in amazement,
" Don't call me your darling 1 " she re-
torted, with flashing eyes. I've had a talk
with papa, and he sayseverything moat be
off."
"Everything off?"
"Yea, our engagement. He saw yotr last
night. He said thee you."—sob— were
etending on the street comae—so b---" with
your hat in your hand "—sob—" holding
the lamp post with the other "—sob---" and
eioging about "—sob—" ' won% go home
till morning "—sob.
1 started in arns.zement. " My dear
Limeade, there is some horrid mistake. Last
night I attended a meeting at oar Sunday
school and—"
Here she wiped Lew the tears and as-
sumed her indignant attitude once more.
" Don't make me hate you," she said.
"Why don't you confess and—well, I kuow
boys will be boys, and, if you said you
would never do it again, why, perhape, I
might overlook this one fault and—and for-
give mini—"
I sprang to my feet in anger. ," I have
been slandered and—"
"le that your reply ?" she asked,
frigidly..
" It is."
"Then there is nothing more to be said."
With that she took the ring from her
pretty finger and handed it to me.
• "Good evening, sir."
I bowed myself out in despair. So all
was over? Thou visions of a neat little
home were lost forever. The next morning
when my roommate presented himself I
• fancied that he looked tired and sleepy. He
explained this by saying that he had been
up all night with a bad headache. He
• notioed my melancholy appearance, and
when I told him all ebony it, he again
offered his eympathy and remarked in a
jocular manner : "Never mind, rim boy.
There are just as good fish in the sea as
have ever been caugo.t." I told him there
was only one Lucinda, but he shrugged his
shoulders. He then wenb out to attend a
case in court, and 1 eeitted myself in a
consolate manner in my easy chair, in the
inner office. I had slept little to speak of
the night before and nature asserted itaelf
in•spite of my headache. I dozed off. After
a time I was aroused by voices in the outer
office and heard a woman ask for me.
" kle is not in," was the reply of my
room.mate, and I was about to step out
when a few words that followed arrested
my attention and I remained where I
was, listening. "If you have come on legal
business, madam, I will answer your pur-
pose just as well. I am authorized to act
tor him. I am hlipartner as you see by my
name on the door.' His worde filled me
with amazement. "Be seated, madam,and
state your case." The visitor did an an he
listened with the greatest complecency,
offering a suggestion here and there and
occasionally asking a question. When she
had finished, he retnarked, "1 think you
have a good cane." In this I knew he was
wrong. The case was a. bed one end no
conscientious lawyer wonid have touched ib.
"Then would yon advise me to take the
matter to the courts ?" she *eked.
" I would. It would be foolish to
settle."
When she was shoat to leave she
Baked : What are your charges ?"
" Twenty-fiv-e dollars retainer fee and
fifty more if we win."
She took oat her purse and gave him the
money. " You are really to tte congratu-
lated, misdeal, that you found me in
instead of my partner," he continued.
" B:e is one of those scrupulous lawyers
who always bee their cases. Now I
alwaya win because I am fall of resources.
He, ha! I ten just smart enough to
dodge 8.11 technicalities. Thab part-
ner of mine is Binh a conscientious idiot
that I think I shall have to break with him.
I hate to do it, for the poor fellow would
not make a living if
Hare I broke ia upon them. The scene
that followed beggared demription, as
writers my, and so 1 will not describe it.
Now I anderetood why my practice had de-
creased. It also Molted across my mind
that all my trouble lately was in some way
connected with him. We looked alike—
and I saw everything! For a month I had
been paying the penalty of his misdeeds.
had been vigorously handled by Maggie's
best fellow on his account; ib was he
whom the father of my Lucinda had men
holdieg up the lamp post ; the principal
figure m the gentlemanly game of poker had
been this exemplary young man. / recalled
into the outer office, and, after a vigorous
seene, Wins poring man took his deperture,
wed I have never heard of him arum. It
waa ale months, however, before I again
won the regenie of leacinde.. I have an
WE ARE ALL ARCHITECTS,
But the Structures Some of uS Rear
Far From Lovely.
HOW ONE HOME
re
WAS WABOXED.
V'S h true saying
that eaoh le the am
chiteet of his own
for tune.
Sometimes the Ole,
terihls the architect
would like to make
aee of are not ready
it to his band—are not
Et procurable by hini on
any terees—auu the fortune he hoped Go
bade reundus but a 'scheme, a hope ; but
too often, when possessed of rare native
abilities and with opportunitiee reedy open,
he builds a ehanty Indeed of 0, chateau, a
monument to negleuted opportunities, in-
stead of a temple to industry.
Do you know what set me thiaking about
this matter ? OE course not. Well I'll tell
you.
It was the sight of a bailiff stripping of
the lest stick and rag what was once a com-
fortable home.
Not an unusual sight? 'Unfortunately it
is not. But one does not always know the
facts of the oaee in a way O=im
ut pres 'the
scene on one's mind.
Less than ten years ago this man married
a confiding girl, and happy and hopeful
they began life together. He had saved a
little money and was an excellent trades-
men, earning more than many professional
men, and proopects of being .settled early in
life with a comfortable competency were
bright. They built a very cczy house and
soon ceased to be at the whim of a land-
lord. He had all the work he could do and
was the envy of less fortunate fellows.
Three children wero born ' to thein; they
were happy.
But a time earn° when the serial drin
became for him the pitfall that wrecked
him. It ceased to serve his appetite ; it
made him serve. He became a slave to it.
Night after night he used to stagger home,
the terror of hie family, and like a eodden
brute wallow in his vomit on the hall
carpet. His work was neglected ; money
must be had ; the home was mortgaged.
Debt added to idlenesa and drink lent him
impetus in his downward movement and
cmickly dieelpated the savings of years.
Then Death visited the home. Death
Is always sad, always painful to those
who live, but its sadness is intensified
when ib suddenly takes swam the mother
from her children, one of whom has just
been ushered into the world, and leaves
them to the mercies ot a father who is too
drunk to know of the calamity that has
fallen upon him. The wife died in giving
birth to a fourth child, and for some hours
the father was too drunk to understand it.
Then followed a period in which the
children lived under the care of their aged
grandmother, and the father indulged his
unnetural appetite for strong drink unre-
strained.
Then Death came again and left the child-
ren without their foster -mother, and for it
time they were alone with their diunken
father. Freezing and starving when he was
In his caps, accustomed to seeing him came
home and lie about in a stupor night after
night, who knows whet these little ones
sufferedl The furtive efforts of neighbors
to help the little ones, without tbe &sailer's
knowledge, give the lie to thee) libel, the
doctrine of total depravity.
Well, chattel mortgage followed mort.
gage, and misery was added to misery, until
kind-hearted people succeeded. in having the
children te.ken to a place where they would
be cared for, and the father was left to
Indulge his bent without danger of burning
the house and its child inmates, and he
indulged it.
The end came the other day, when bailiffs
denuded the house of its furnishings in the
absence of the creature who had thus pledged
all he owned to gratify the craving to which
he had become a slave. Not even the linen
of the dead mother was spared.
"The architect of one's ewn fortune,"
indeed I If that man by any miracle of
reform or the gold-oure sobers up and re-
flects upon what be is and what he might
have been, he will call the wreck ho has
made of life by another name.
1Wesciumere.
A Valueless Premise.
The promise to obey ought no longer to
he either asked or given. Men as well as
women are kerning to regard it as a relic
of, barbarism. One young man of 111 y ac-
quaintance acted best man" tp a friend
who was married by the Episcopal service.
He was scandalized by the bride's promiae
to obey, and wrote to his own sweethearts a
letter of bedigiustion and dismay. He said
he hoped ib Wall not customary with other
denominetions to use a 'Midler form, for he
should dislike exceedingly to have her pee -
raise to obey him. She answered that he
need give himeelf no uneasiness e she had
nob the smallest intention of promising amy-
thing of the sort). They have been married
ten years, and are a very happy couple.
Methodist miniaters are now forbidden to
exact the proinise obey, and it is fast
going out of use in all denominetions that
eve rot tied to a fixed rittia.1,—Boston
office all to myself. Even IXOW people are Woman's Journ&.
running there with bus contracted by
and eomehow • they look upon Mg ILe Ins
partner in erinie.—Onzaha Bee.
Tile Ordeal of Boding Oil.
The deluded people of bhe Iediata Archi-
pelago seem to be. about as far behtnti, the
Dimes as were the Salem witeh harness of
900 years ago, only that they seldom go to
the extremes which history tells ua that our
Puritan ancestors did. In Ceylon the sys.
tem of "witch finding" 18 both unique and
terrible. Some oil frotn newly gathered
king cocoanuts is manufactured by one of
the friends of the complainant. This is
poured into a 'primitive stone vessel and
heated to the b. -Oiling point. Each of the
suspected witches hs then brought upon the
scene arta ie then and there comphlied te
dip three fingeea of the right hand rube tire
seethieg caldroo, each naming it right,
tinder their ideas of justice to throw the
oil rernainieg upon their &wire into the
face of the complainant, who stands near
by While this ordeal le being undergone a
single exclamation of pain on the part of the
WM/meted person le eorestructed to be an ad -
relation of guilt e if no encli excleariation is
made' the innocence:in:4 the acetieed is imp-
posedto be ctetablished. It is eald that
every tenth person on the bland of Ceylon
has maimed' fingers as a reinilt of having
met the "ordeal of boiling oil." -81. Louis
Republid.
A Europeen elect:tied firm heel conetraoted
a eingle Tadoettecturadator hevinge capacity
of 27,900 ampere bourn. Its wotght is
about 10 tone, les length 741 feet, breadth 5
feet and height 4 feet.
Mrs. Stackeley—Ain't yen ashamed to
tsik 1 bitue Solari ? Why, before
we Were Married 315u Used to is I WAS155
megel 1 Mrs/ Stiteksloy—Ste here, Mary/
iS isn't fair to twit a meal abelft the Ilea he
told Ime yearit age.
Carlyle Maoris Was a Poet.
In the book justi published by Mee.
Harris, mother of Carlyle Harris, executed
for murdering his wife, a number of the
dead youth'it effusions appear. Here is one
written in the Tombs pries=:
couneor.
Days yet to come are like an untamed stone.
Beneath 15 worms or treasure, none may see,
Only I,he past and present are our own.
Man's noblest gifts are thought and memory.
Hope is at best amidle, baseless dream,
One drop of coinage may to crimson turn a
sea,
A.13ri tinge the waters of each puerile stream
That loathes the &lures of tins world's destiny.
1802.
alliehtly Embarrassed.
Dohs WWI a. young men who had been
marled a yew:, and he weds telling a friend
how different ne Was when single. " Were
you much embarreszed when you popped
the ginetion ?" staked his friend. " Ember -
rattled? Well, 1ehould say I was. I owed
$1 500 for board and clothes and one thing
or another, and didn't have a dent to pay it
with."
The (flown.
Uncle Tone (at evening party)—So
you call theme young sooitity girls "buds?"
Mrs. Swelltop--Yee,
Uncle Tom—I should call them strip -
A German heal recently invented a system,
of simultratecent telephoning and telegraph-
:, log which had been tried on a It 190 miles
s long With complete mucosa& The apparatus
le very Siniple, and ean be eourieeted to Ally'
I telephone Ibso; disturbing &Vases are there.
by also avoided
One difference between the optimists and
the pessimist is this The latter eats oat.,
Meal gruel and has dyspepsia ; the former
Mince pie end thrives.
Tun POPE'S BING.
Origin and History Of the Fisherman%
Seal.
Rey- Herniae Q, Denny, of the Jesuit
Fathers, preeclied on " The Fiehernmree
Ideal" at the high 1110.413 Sunday morning in
St, /Tremolo XN.Vihr'S °laurels nt, Sixteenth
etreet week The ring wors by the Popo is
oelled the fisherman's Nei. All docunarixte
to which His Holtnewe uerne 5 attachea are
indoraerl, "Givei et Rome under the peel
of the fieherman."
• Fr. Denny said the Lord made St.
Peter whtfa might be celled his deputy
fishermen. Peter was to catch men in hie
nate and bring them to God, The fine
Chrietlans a.11e4. therneelvea fishes. The
Greek term eignifying a fish consists of
the inhale ietbers or the Redeemerie name
and tither as written in tbe Greek language,
"Jesus Christ, the Son ot God, our Saviour, '
Thus the form of the fish was selected for
the engraving of the peal ring worn by the
Pope. This ring is personawith the Pope,
and, monogram, of the Pope is engraved on
in On the death of a Pope the eamerlengo,
• who acts se Pope until a saccessor is chosen,
taps him three times on the forehead with
a silver hemmer and calls him by aarne,thaa
making certain of his death. 0.!lien he takes
the ring, plums it on the anvil arid ghbters
it WWI it hammer. The succeeding Pope
receives a (seal ring oegraved with it fish and
his monogram. Sazeh semi has been used
by the Popes shatoe the thirteenth century.
—N. Y. Herald.
TO TEACH TEACHERS
Free Summer Course of Training at the
Ontario Agricultural College.
To meet the growing demand • that school
teaohers have some knowledge of the science
of farming, a pawner course in agriculture
has been arranged for the teachers of the
Province, which is of a very attractive char-
acter. It will be held at the Gaelph College
and will lest from July 3rd to the end of
that mouth. Atteommodation will be pro-
vided for 50 teachers, male or forage,
who will have rooms and board in the
college for $12 for the term, payable
in. advance. Taere will be no tuibion be.
The course will erabrace agriculture, dairy-
ing, agricultural chemistry, geology, bot-
any and entomology. Lectureswill be
delivered in the mornings ; the afternoone
will be devoted to geological and botanical
excursions in charge ot a professor, and
ether practical work in the laboratories.
The course b destined to show the teachers
how agricultural subjects may be taught by
simple talks, and give the teachers a
knowledge of tte subject that will form a
basis for such instruction.
Apart from the attractive studies prom-
ised a month's etay at the college will be a
pleasant holiday for those who attend. The
institution is prettily sitaisted, and all the
departments of a perfectly appointed farm
are to be seen in practical working.
Do You Suffer Pain?
Does a dull aching of nerve or muscle or
the acuter pangs ot neuralgia, toothache, or
lumbago make life a misery? Thousands
are compelled to suffer, day in and day out,
siinply because they are unacquainted with
the extraordinary pain subduing power of
Nerviline—the great nerve pain cure. It b
certain to cure nerve pain speedily. Nem
viline cures toothache, rheumatism, neural-
gira, lumbago, etc. Nerviline is powerful,
penetraing and effectued. Sold everywhere.
• A Buinens Habit toe/Boys.
It is time bleat the attention of all respon-
sible persons should be seriously directed to
the prevalence and incream of tobacco -
smoking among boys. Stunted growbh, im-
paired digestion, palpitation, and the other
evidences of inerve exhaustion and irrita-
bility have again and again impressed a len
son of abstinence, which has hitherto been
far too little regarded. A further stage of
warriirm hiss been remitted in a case which
lately came before the coroner of LiverpooL
A led was in the habit of smoking cigarettes
and cigar ends, and after an atteck of sick -
nese, died somewhat suddenly. The post-
mortem examination revealed fatty changes
in the heart, which there was little doubt,
as the verdict held, bad been fatally supple-
mented in their influence by the smoking
habit referred to. This, of course, is an ex-
treme example. 11. is also, however, after
all, only the strongly colored illustration of
effects upon health which are daily realized
In thousands of instances. We have no
hesitation in asserting once more our con-
viction that big incumbent upon the legis-
lature, in view of its known pernicious
effect upon Wed and body during boyhood,
to restrict this habit by an age limit which
willfalthateide this period. --London Lancet.
• To liaise More Cora
To the acre always use Putnam's Painless
Corn Extractor. Always alb and painless.
Beware of substitatea and imitations. Use
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. At
druggists.
Bad Learned His Lesson.
"11 that man's watch had run down and
only needed winding," said the apprentice,
"why didn't yon wind it and hand it back
to hum'l"
" You are no judge of human nature, my
boy," same tee oil jeweler. "11 1 hed dome
that I would have lost his trade forever."
And he put a dollar tag on it, and hangit
up in his window.
Johnny's eluestion.
"Mm," sand littio Johnny Snooper,
"why do they always put is a scythe when
they make a picture of Time?" To repre-
sent the shortness of life, Johnny. Time
cats people down, you know. "But
when Time shall be no mower, he'll drop his
soythe, won't he ?" " tiMe for you to
go to lied, Johnny."
Mrs. Nicker (whispering th her husband)
—Oh, John, I believe there're a burglar in
the room routing about your clothes 1 Mr.
N. ---Well, it doesn't matter. You've been
through my pookete already, haven't you?
What are you in for ?" "Matrimony,!'
said the prisoner. " Duet isn't a crime."
" Yes ib ie. I neglected to kill my first
wife before marrying my second."
Collector—Will you subscribe towards the
decoration of the soldier's' raves?gMr.
Tragei•—No sir. The men whose graves I
want to decorate min% dead yet,
"Are you on the baseball team at school,
Bob I" " Yes, sir, Pm the subetitute but
pley everyday because there's always one
i
fellow kept n for not knowing his lesson."
Judge—How did you recognize your as-
cmilant if it wad pitch dark at tbe tune ?
The battered eitizen--Oh, he t'uroped me so
'aril, your anner, dist I saw him by de star-
light l
There 5 t his difference betweeri happinetut
and wisdom ito that thinks filmed' the
happiest man is really to, but he'who thirilm
himself the wisest, man is usually the great-
est fool, —Bacon.
The children were rollicking on the Soft
,ra.s andel' could turn a somersault exeept
little josio, who tried in vain, but after a
Willie he acoompliehed the bat Mid ehoilted
'1 did tern a Vilely slip."
THE INFANTA'S WAlthilletlE.
She !Brought Over FOTO Owens With
Jewels to Correspond.
1Por the benefit of those who ave inter-
eeted iu reading about the Infanta's ward.
robe, we give a brief description of some of
bee gowns, and th.e jewels she wears with
thein. One is of blue setiu, embroidered lo
silver and trimmed with Bruseels 1csi;
dianwede arid turquoises, a gifts from her
Water, the rafaute. Dona Paz, Auother. of
her gowns is of white swirl gold eilk trimmed
with <wetly lace, ausi with ebb ohe dotes a
set of diamende and merle Nellie+ was given
bo her by the Queen Regent and the King, e.
neeklacie of pearls acid magnificent
diainonde, a gift front thii Doke cif Mout-
pensier and the Duchess, and a bracelet of
diatnorids and sapphires, which was a
present from the Countess el Paris, Another
gown is light green oft, brocaded it3 silver
end trimmed with due lace. She weares a
it of emeralds with thie toilette and an
emerald diadem., a present from her mother,
Queen Isabella, She also has a
Iliac satin, trimmed with Valeacienoes
lace and with this wears a dite-
tumid tiers arid diamond necklace, the gift
of her father, Don Francisco de Borbon.
Another dress is white siik, (severed with
magniliceat Bruesels lane, with leer initiala
and 000.13 of arras worked in tile design.
The lace on thee gown was a wedding gift
frorn her husbarid. With this she usually
wears a princely diadem consisting of ten
large stars of diamonds and rubies and two
butterflies of the same preolous stones.
These eplexiclid jewels were given to her
by her lather on the birth of her first
child. A white gown embroidered with
rose buds ; dienionds and pottris An oliv,1
green gown trimmed with black lace and
bows ; aa ornament, in the suave of a pea -
cook of diamonds, pearls and rabies, and a
diamond pin gimped like it. fi.y, wish, its
body made of a lerge pearl. Tc4aoe jewels
were a gift from Quell Isabella. A
obeeigeable white and blue kik, with an
exquisite design embroidered on blue gauze;
jewels, an arrow and a huilfstacrou of dia.
moade, the gift of the Bake of Ammale.
The Princess has broughb over fifty different
gowne, with jewels to correspond, as well
tie hate, bonnete, paresols mad glovea to
match them all.—Harper's Bazar.
The Walter's Mistake.
He had made a, hearty meal a.t a restaur-
ant, and getting up he said to the waiter,
"1 declare if I lumen% forgobten my
purse I" The waiter fired up aud hurled
big words at him for fully three minutes
before pausing for breath. When is chance
came the stranger continued, "But I
have a 45 note here in my waistcoat
pocket) 1" The waiter could not smile to
same his life.
Try This, Children.
Fasten a nail to a string; suspend. itfrom
-your thumb and finger, and the nail will
°imitate like a pendulum. Let come one
place his open hand under the nail aad it
will change to a rotary. Let a third person
place his hand on your shoulder and the nail
will become stationary.
A Powerful Cashier.
The stalwarb bank cashier at Bentonville,
Ark., who was compelled by robbers to
carry ahead of them is bag containing
$1.0,000 in silver, has apparently mistaken
his vocation. He ought to be e. strong men
arid paving -stone smasher 10a circus. Ten
thousend dollars in silver would weigh
abou.b 585 pounds.
G1100E313' NOTtaestrz Gm* !sots as
temporary filling nod stems methatthe
in-
atasIty. Bold by deugglete
Wanted Big Odds.
May Blume (scoraftille)—I hear that you
have wagered money that you. would marry
me.
Van Ische—Yes ; will you marry use?
May Blurne—If you wagered enough, I
will.
After trying all remedies recommended
for rheumatism, without lasting benefit,
take McCollonWe Rheumatic Repellant to
make permanent cure. Ib 5 e. scientific
combination, acting on liver, kidneys and
blood, aud improving condition of each.
Prepared by W. A. McColloin, druggist,
Tilsonburg. Bold by Wleoieseie and Retail
Druggists.
Haelom---Wriggler made a greet mitteke
lease week. Bustlem—How ?
Hostioto—
He advertised that the Infanta Etilaila was
being brought up en his patent baby food,
a,nd when he found the wee is merried
woman he was Mad enough to kick him
self around the block.
"Now, Bobbie," said the teaolier in
natural history, " what is is panther ?" "A
mate that mekth Faith," lisped Bobbie.
A grin isn't the prettiest thing o a earth,
but ib beats a frown all hollow.:
A little girl, .hearing her mother say that
85was going into " half -mourning,' inno-
cently asked if any of her relations were
" half-dead !"
• e.n.nilnolorOOWOOMAIVORMOOOMMOSOHOODOZZOWASSOMOOSSOSIOLOWE
iCeptigS2iit .
1A-ffh
A74
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5515
5555,
;;Isi A
acsannenauernatateas
18804 NO 25'
tworolo tfal 511 lilitethre OtPth/tAtettelleg‘it
3$4000.3 320333.0nt Osite neseeta
itannrottntn,),..11...,../..:1.40.004W97../..VnaNnAtuant.
ri
o
i
King'
Evil
ii another
Dame for
tafd:inicis
Of Pare Nor vegian Cad Liver Oil
and Ilypophasphites.
rIIIPOV614.91led 623142 illarnre Naga if, of,
ways etroatireEy reaorea o vEgorous scaY—
cfUZon
by this toonaorfat remeoly. Claw
Coughs, alas arid all Wasting Disease&
Almost as pata taiga, as Balk.
Prepared only by Scott &Donne, nellevine.
Ass.141051natasnnnenannkanalogivainadonaraingprlanntnniinn041
FREE
TO VISROOtrOtt 0 Oa
SOLID STERLING SILVER
'1.1sted.ware, we will mail, neatly recited, me LMTtll/M11,
tallsiac. or
A SILVER SUTTER DiSti
warranted Sterling Trieloplate.d an White netat. ta, =IT
address, rime Op 021A.11G13,.. on receipt nt Va7111117,
OEN Tain. stamps or silver. Motu to One addreastac PrE331!.
CAIN TS. Address—TIM. CA312.2).A. TALXICATrafte CollAre
TO1LOITTO,
ErsC) Fe.
8.000 acres of Farming Lands. within. 70 tailee
of Saginaw (pop. 50,0001. a.nd within 25 ff miles
of railroad. Terms: $5 to $15 per acre, US
down, $25 it year, 6 per. continteresb. Solectelie
and churches near ; well timbered. Send fen
maps and circulars.
WM. M. TENNANT,
Hetavenrieh Block,
Saginaw, E. S.. Mich.
What are you going to de thin
summer?AID you rueldng tili
the money you needi Could
you stand an increase in wig
incom,el lf yea are open for business and ant
hcnest, temperate and industriouswe emu
give you a good paying job itt your ewer
locality. Write for particulars before renege:W.
NicIDERMID it LOGAN, London, Ont.
&AAA 0
weigreLL:.(strrirsit.
TEACHERS WANTED,TO CANVASS, FOX
our new Books. Prices low. Tenses lihersen:-' '
t
Send for circulars. eto. William Bring% Pea
Usher, Toronto. ...:
I 'F''''PE irl b V
., t . '
,,raluable tteatise nuci bottle or soadtclon sera?FN..* exa Kipt
Sntregne. G5,n3 Express and Past Office, :Actress.. a. ur
wow.. K. ,P...., 196 W.At Metai:it 21pse. Zama*. Org
ysyIT PA.ekof Turkish Big Paitert.
Oatsalo900S fres,
Agents waated. 3. L HA2IIALTON,arnattr4
Out.
alit 011. ICC! 011. SLOGUM'S comPoun Feltrre
dew ROYAL TEA never nfls. Price 25c. bnl 1=14,
SAMPLE FREE. Lady Agents Wented.
T. A. SLOCUM & CO.. Toronto, OntesedM
volli rum ACRES OF LAM
for sale by the SanerP'Airt,
& DULUTH RAMBO/MG
COMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps salamis!:
lam. They will be sent to you
Mv3E71.M2M..
Address HOPEWELL CLARICE,
Land Commis goner, St. Paul. Mhin.
Illustrated Public:dawn',
15541 Pen Hake, Washington gut muss. the•
J Pflanau.10., fisrat 1300011_, rosasma,
T SA A P 0, dontbiug,
FEISS COVERHIIISEHT
AND LOW PP210iS
PACIFIC R. R.
Ern. bad allskaautull.
Leads sow gilva to deAtlas.
B. UX130031. lish4 Oiee..33. Wwed
• On....019.10,11JRCVIINT11.1111.11.111,IMPIIVIrrt.i.,IVVIIM.,11.711VAIFIMEAVOWCWILTADINSI,
110 MRS
;FOB
LLbtt
C rt '6'41
.0.511,0,9aVeritif
Cures Oontrompti on, Congba, 'Stoup, Sore
T.h.reat. Sold irt all Drugakts ea a Guarantee.
For a Lama Ws, Encie or Chest Shiloh'a Porous
Innster will give tr,rcat .satirlaction,-15 cents.
Ili 1 L011"S/45%;ATARRN
.,,.....voraose 436— ri Catri
flf
Have you Catarrh ? This Hemet/. will relieve
and Caro you. Price 50cts. ibis' 'Injector for
Sts Succeatiful treatment., free. Renaember,
Shileh's Remedies &MI sold on a smarantee. ,
yuggutastegagestmeatacceztemzetecterumatece
t Nvo sand the marvelous Trsnolt.
ki r Itamody CALTHOS Irgeo, and a
legal guarantee that CAMEOS will
(
STOP Discharges .fe Ethinelcume,
E-Iftil OIT101 SnerinsaterrbeNVorteettelv
1 end ItE8TOIRE Last Vigor.
/311 Use 11 and Pei,y if saikrarf,
Addrert, VON MOM. 00..
'sol. A:atrium Agents, Osegatcrit, Obto.
arortimetosissaassaterasasattatestioorsuswonessessamo.
) MRS WINSLOW S 159-91111"'"
red n
.11 " trtIn 041fILVIRStit Tr,liTHFS,10
Vet, ehletly aIluragirSto. as,
ER Ant
Rest foal feeriffl
get the Ilanulnal
EvurAtare
Valuable tteetite drid two haat ebnedIcitte seal:04 e4
anf Sufferer. Otife Ditto t Ind ?Ott Offieti eddhitt,11,
51.00014 & COolaaw& 'Aibitedti Sttiiat, liSi5e5340e5
Who are orowiied oft thet
old farm. Don't get Oro -
°enraged. yea eau bug est
very reasonable Wm, same
of the hest land in Mleldf..
ra. Thousands of Coosa..
Watts
509 new 7.0cae&
preripersaisly en ,theelk
loads au& mare :want
;•rtvy 3mr4.e.Fsis MR P"
1130(510 write to
2.1111L1(311, West Bay fliteme,
Miele le wilt limy
Veto wilt ant regret Hz.
WARMS FOR 15.tVien--THE UNDERSIGNED
• has 3, number of choicest farms Or sobs, fin
the County of Lambton, the kora.= of Masan/
for grain, fruit ansi dairy purposes; elan taws
p_ropertiles' or sole in the thriving Town ,
✓ orest ; a brick livery stable for tale at ta ha&
gain. First-clase blacksmith sad cartilme
Shop. Hood stand. Apply to THOMAS
W OCD, Laud sod 'Oeneral Agent, r1'orest4 Ottr4
OATARRH OPRED.
If you have Catarrh, and desire to be ourself
wit,houb risk of laden your money; we will seal
you our auto for that disease without any' pasr
in advance. After giving ha a far tria.1 at Mar
own home, and you find it a genuine rentedro.
you can S011d lig 4,1 to pay for same. It nob, wen
ueed not pay us n cook. Nothing could befall:Oat
You hate everything to g.tin and nothing tat
lose. Address! Chester iliiedical Oe„ Torunini,,
Ont.
Copp's Now Queen Cultivate—
eParterramsemedeerm tenoa.
COPP BROS. (JO., CM HamlIto404
Pisolst liellledY tor Catarrh is the
Beat, Easiest le use, arid CheaDet,
, Itir V;
trCA'
old lw druggists ot rent by nude
Ittree 1P,A1kii0n.0, WIAtteln415
r