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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1902-12-12, Page 3It: s Isolidos. despatoh : Back ag In cad England ! Difficult as I Ways find it to drag myself fr the delights of autumn days Ln Par am fain to acknowledge that far, good old London, has treat mie kindly as regards weather a pleasure - those do not rhea's though they seem as If they ou to, neither do they always go t gather! rrhe shops are full od' wint rtempatians w l many th suieh a Pa lsilan, souvenir lied savor about the thatfor the moment one forge ;_whether Band street or Peace etre -1 mean, rue de la Paix-is the lace ha'.Thelovely display of furs Wellnigh identical, it 'would see tllbat in bath capitals the woma of fashion. would appear as a "Litt ilrey Sheep," this season, in he eaat and toque or petit gins. So fa there is no abatement of the squirt foyer. At Wooland's I 'saw sueh sweet set of it, "straight from Paris," as I nvas proudly assured, 1 which tiie toque and muff were be decked with market bunches of "a tan ci:'interieur, to call them by more a1- ons is, so eta nu e, get o- er familiar names, were all of the most ethereal persuasion, cobwebby lace, etc., and in most seductive colors, making those in heavier stuffs -look quite banal. I timidly draughtyt wear for teas in old they would be balls" after a hard day with the hounds, but madame whispered that to go with' them she provided her fair clientele with .softly wadded, little white "yupons," smothered in dace and ribboirs, 'which would defy as the m It blasts' hardest would take a iong time t metow study to the question of trimmings in their et entirety, for their name is simply legion, heaps of ideas we have crib- ,- bed from the east, of course -we are is nothing If not assimiilative • in these m, days. Many others are taken from old French' or Italian !Ferments, le many from pictures. Amongst the prettiest --and this I saw in Paris, r not .London --was a trimming of ✓ flowers in black velvet and then- et ille, which was going on a cham- a pagne sable cloth frock. The flo•Tv- ers were u Big Starlike Blossoms, like clematis, and all the tendrils 11 a'biosviing" purple violets. The grey and purple gave such a demure, Quaker yet distinctly piquant, ef- fect, and a little Russian coat o1 squirrel lined with gathered white mousseline de sole -if you will be Nerve it-dne.d the choicest big but - tans down its front of antique silver set what uneut turquoises, united by silvery cord. Its accompaniment was lA Toreador Chapeau, With a crown Of squirrel and turned up br'Lm, made of close set grey pinked -out felts; over the bac proudly waved a handsome Paradi aigrette, in natural color, which you know, is yellowish, with toupee of white ane brown, A rich little sac coat, Ireacbling'to the waist only ceras ccuit up in • pwaels, the wide sleeves and epaulets done to match and from the sleeves, going round these battlements, were deep ruffles tai old lace. Tess muff was frilled witl dace, and a velvet jaquemierat' rose was carelessly pinned amongst it. :Yes! furs are a dream this year, but ea costly and fairctful as to become a fevered nighrttuare to the unlucky tivotuld-be, but can't -be, possessor' of them ! Quite on' the sbell is the sim- ple classic sealskin jacket of farmer days, why, even a errantry parson's 'Vita would feel Ark-tsh in; it, unless ;h it ad at Least paletot sleeves and a few passontenterie motives to make it into a new century garment. To go froom thick to thin, or from warm to chilly raiment, I was shown in one atelier some fascina- tione called. ' Hunting Lounge Gowns, The name gives you the idea of rest and comfort after toil, but. the reality seemed to me. too "airy tend fairy" for anything so prosaic. They were exquisite creations and I got tired of vain repetitions of approval. The Iining of one was peach' blossom pink, china crepe, over which came sun -pleated cream point .''esprit, round the open neck and angel sleeves was a deep cream chenille fringe, tipped with pearl balls, and a huge Chou of blossom, pink satin 'gave a touch of color on the front to harmonize with the rosy lining. These tea gowns, robes and leaves were of chenille, It was such a 'distinguished trimming, and yet I th'ouscht my Hamilton friends could copy it. For trimming ball frockr of crepe and tulle, were branches of fruit, soft, rose -red cherries, etc., all in velvet, also The Blood The blood is life. We derive from the blood life, power, beauty, and reason, as the doctors have been Zt saying frown time. immemorial. A • healthy body, a fresh appearance, and generally all the abilities we s • possess depend on that source of life. It is therefore the duty of every sen- sible man to keep the blood as pure and normal as possible. Nature, In its infinite wisdom, lids given us acaat thermometer incliing the state of y the blood, which appeals to our rea- son, by giving notice. of its Impur- ity. Small eruptions of the skin, to which we scareely pay any afters, - tion,, headache, ringing noises In the ears, lassitude, sleeplessness, are generally a sign that the blood Is inet in its normal state, but is filled with noxious substances. These symptoms deserve our full attention if more asten+tion were paid to those I sr symptoms, and steps taken to re- bl uvov,e them, then many illnesses from d which we steffer would Become un- , 10 ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF HAVANA CIGARS FREE... Ail the tobacco that T Use is grcr'vn in Cabe.,t,lierefgre nothing bat Hav- ane, ,toiba000 ever goes Into any part Of any'o1 my cigars. I employ Cuban ,evorkm.en only. No wholesalers, re- tailer, co,1llmi,ssion salesmen nor bad accounts --that's all in the cigars. G'IGARS DIRECT Trott 'MAKER. to JSaMDIIE1t. No dealers need applY. 0• 381,00sold in ,Hine last year: ONE PDX AND YOU AIR°C A REGULAR CUSTOMER, References -ANY BANK IN TORONTO. ' I sgippty you, THE NEW WA ,1 TWO TEARS rot, the male money 370apay the old .way one year! .. These Cigars are superior to imported I.5- cent Havana's. The name of my. cigar is No. 72. Price •$2.50FOR A BOX OF 50 geeing equal to five ciente each. I Prepay all depress or postage (regis- tered), and thus deliver to you Tree all over Canada. ;Sand money ,with order, one or more ,boxes, and ;vou shall be a customer of mine. Some have ordered the fiftieth time. Say whether medium or strong. K. F=ERRIS �t,gsntg Toronto, Canada with leaves In silk and chenille. On a pale, pinky mauve net were clus- ters of pale blue hydrangeas, made in satin, with leaves of soft green velvet. These fruit -and -flower trim- mings are very dear in the Paris "salons des modes," but an ingeni- ous workwoman could evolve home Sroasures from even a peep at them. To Quit Fashions for a Moment one of Lend: mat attractions this month are the good things our thea- tre managers have provided for our distraction. I think, perhaps, the unwonted interest of our Royal Fam- ily in ,almost everything that is new- ly put on the bolarde has done a good deal in "booming" the last plays which have been launched, and I could note help remarking not only on the quantity but the quality, as it were, of" the audiences. The "Smart Set" follows Royalty with fleet . foot- steps, and it is the thing -mare than over -to be a "First-nighter"' and to go to the theatre as often as a disengaged evening can be found. The costumes on the stage give one less to think about reaSTy than those ins the theatre, such diamonds, such opera -coats, such exquisitely ar- ranged coiffures! The New Coats. aro ohicness personified, so light, and frilly, and becoming, with their trim- mingst of fur, feather and lane. One feels sorry when the wearer removes has outer shell. I saw one in pale turquoise, "mousseline velours,"which the modish kimono shape, trimmed with' bands of white silk, embroider- ed in a Louis 1" VI. design, with pink k, gold thread and a tidy touch of ack chenille. The wearer was ark and tall, the ensemble was sly. known, and the bu.m,an body would become stronger and healthier. at- tention ion therefore re should be paid to lose warning signs, and the blood can be pm -rifled n.nd poisonous sub- stances removed from it by the use or Dr. August Koenig's .hamburg Drops, discovered more than 60 years ago. had its big collar and pagoda eleeves banded with narrow sable and flounc- ed with banana -colored lace, The wearer had a lovely little diamond tiara on bee rust -rod hair, in the form of slender pointed oak leaves, with accrne in their cniis, quite the newestof new settings for her heir- looms -as I was told they were! An- other coat in cerise panne, was in flower garlands of padded blossoms, made in their owe colors, of chiffon, 4l3f1i1't i nany Ott s, .Ttw,4' •1 nr. w'7 Sunday School. - INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. :i DECEMBER 14, 1902. The Boy Samuel -1 Sam.,3:1.14. Coimmentary.- Explanatory. Sam uel fiv'ae pi'oba,bly born about B. C. ai46. Very early in life he; was taken to ahiloh, the religious capital of Israel, and put under the charge of Eli, ,the high ,priest. Samuel was I;1i's assistant until the death of the lat- ter, after ;which he became 'judge and ,prophet in Israel. Re was the last of the judges and the first in the regu- �y lar succession of ,prophets. " Llys setblic duties ,may have engrossed his attention and energies tea that he negleieted the proper training of his awn children. Be;that as it may, it is true to -day that many a man is so absorbed in public affairs as to neglect the government of his own family." 1. The child rS,axn•uel-Samuel is supposed to ,have ,been about twelve years old at the time. His duty in the ,tabernacle was to perform those easy services which hie strength llvould allow, such as opening the doors, Lighting the lamps, etc. E. did not reside in the sanctuary, but in one of the tents around it, ,wiaeli were kept for tae use of the priests and Levites. •Eli, the high priest, kept Samuel as his special attendant, not ibe;cause such en office was assigned him, but because of the deep inter- est the felt in him. Ile was S,arnuel's instructor." Was ,precious - The Jn.eaning Je that direct revelations from, 'God had become exceedingly rare. T,hi;s was because of the sin- fulness of the priesthood and the people. 2. At that time --At the time when. itlhe word of God was rare and there was great spiritual darkness. In ,his ,place -In lens 1131121,1 place of rent. It :was iii: the night, 8. Samuel wars laid down to sleep -Near to ICli'O room, ready within coiling distance, if tbo old man should want anything in the night. It Would seem' that he la,y somewhere near the holy place, and went, to bed before the bra/loll-lamps of the can- diestick went out, (the main lamp revor went out), probably toward midnight. 4. The Lord called Samuel -God called hits by ilio name, Some think the Gail came from the most holy place. pate He answered, n "were d ]Kers , am I- "Jieinr ., Trn sant aC U ' e q dwin the via t ions of the Almighty, he took that to be only Eli ss call, ,which w,a's real- ) ly the call of God." , • 5, Thou calledst me-Saanuel's in- dustry` and readiness to wait on Eli, are good examples to cltildreai to estate when called, Ire hears and runts at every call, 7. Did not yet know tato Lord - "Pre kliety and worshipped the God or Israel, but he did not enderstancl the way in which God revealed bile - Wit to his prophets. He had never even beard that Geri 'spoke in this Way?. 8. The third t.lane-The call was a:epeatecd again and again, ra. God 46 4,3 THE ONE, WORT) rr Ti embodies practical117 the entire contents of the myriad letters daily received from our patrons. -This universal and unqualified satisfaa Con to patrons is our proudest achieve- ment. It has been, in fact, the corner- stone and foundation of OUR MAIL. ORDER BUSINESS -the Secret of our growth -the builder of our success,, -11 you are out of town, and not con- versant with the design, quality and price of our Watches Brooches Rings Pendants Chains Lockets Sils'ervvare Toilet Articles, Etc. .01 S.END FOR OLTR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE containing photographic production of our goods. -On page 28 you will •find our Special i,adies' l4k Gold 'Watch, fitted with our special movement. • Price $25.00. This watch is full guaranteed by us. Buy from the Manufacturer and Save MGney1 When writing for Catalogue, mention this paper, K T �p<I pag ACTUIRING Ft LIMITED. 'oe Ar Ci S T ��L p a �FAFl !J/�g �1 �p SI at' ��� „L o Eltsrg'p1 RJ�.f1u MOTO IR 5W�N� S o rXi6•' r al* \1! i "_ -�x Wez' was not from disobedience, but from lack of knowledge au to who galled bine. In feet, the qulok ans- wer to Eli's supposed call showed that he %vas ready to obey God as soon as be understood it. 9. 'Speak, eto.--phis was the usual way in which' the prophets spoke, When. they had intimations that the Lord was about to make some special refvelation.-,Clarke. ' 10, Came and stood --Prom 'Verse 1,5 visi n�alearn s well asat heard Samuellbeheld,a and, therefore, it Is the most natural to understand the words "came and stood"' as meaning a visible appear- ance Samuel answered --Fie was oonaposed, tills time, and did not rise, but ,gave attention, and asked for Cod to speak. 11. •Said to SainueI-_Through Sam-, up], whom Eli loved, God sent a ter- rible message, similar to one which he had previously sent by a holy man did not have sufficient dleffect ohen able Ell to compel hie sons either 'to live a different life, or 'to leave t'ho service of God.-Pelotibet, The ears shall tingle -With horror and alarm. As a loud, sharp, dis- oor'dant note thrills one's ears with pain, so the bitter tidings of Israel's woe in the judgment about to fall on .Eli's .'rouse would shock all Is- rael. 12. In that day -It is probable that this message was sent to .Eli some years before his death, and he and his sons had abundant time to change their course. I will per- form, etc, -I will bring all the Jude - Mate against the house of Eli that I has spoken. 1i8. T have told him -God gave Ell notice ofewhat the end would be of such indifference. Will judge los house forever -"I will continue to execute judgments until it is des- troyed. Goa regards it as iniquity to allow children to choose their own evil ways. Eli's sons were wicked. Their father knew the Lord. but be neither taught his children, nor restrained them by parental authority" Restrained them not -This does not signify that he showed no sign of djsploa- sure against their wickedness, for • ho did chide them, but too gently;) but he did not severely reprove them. and when that would not restrain them, turn them out of their office. -Benson. 144. Shall not bo purged -That is, the punishment threatened. against Eli and itis famil°' shall not be prevented by all their sacrifices, TEE STORY OF A PIO EE., H. S Barnes, of Rat Portage, Tells of the Trials of the Early Settler. Suffered Terribly from Kidney Corn - plaint, ,'put WAS Speedily Relieved and Cured by Dodd's kidney Pills. h• Rat Portage, iEtct, Ont.Nov. g, No�3.-( -i - * ial.)-Eseryboedy in Rat Portage 1.uoaws 1I. ,S, Maraca, J'ather of a former Mayor and one. of the oldest inhabitants of the ,metropolis of Nunw Ontario. Though sevent•v-nine years Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you 'would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consump- tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it• and be better for the treatment. If it is consump- tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat- ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. We will send you a Tittle of the Emul- sion free. Se sure that this picture in the form of a label ,s on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT 41 BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. son. and +`r; ail druggists. His faithfulness -"He called as at other times." Though not recognized at first he still repeats the call. There is naught to be gained in de- 1err'in;g submission to the divine man- date to some future period, with the expectation of having the way made easier, the cross shortened or re- duced, or made lees abhorrent to "tile old man." It Is the sure instru- ment of death, and will crucify to the world and sin. Remember :Jonah -who in his rebellious course was• overtaken by the fierce storm, and was thrown overboard and swallow- ed by the wha:'•e. There in the fish's belly, with opportunity in the mercy of God (for he might halve been in hell), for calm and candid deltb'ra- ion eoneludes, "I will pay that that have vowed-naivetion is of the Isord." When hie will thus swung bark nto touch with the divine will he -as rtt once relate:el from his peon - a r prison house, but the Lord call- a as at other Uinta. "And the word he Lora carie unto Jonah the mond time. sn g, "Arise, go unto Ines -al." The same old cross %vas n lit�,rnd for prompt :and full recon'- Won. Jonah responded, and slori- us were the results. of age, Air. Barnes looks younger than : t ,many mon of many fewer years, and 1 T.T in possessed of ,wonderful vitality and activity. i A.pioneer of this; district, Mr. Barnes + , ,tells many tales of early life in the 0 iwildr at' New Ontario, .but none more:. I o intere?ting than the following: s " a Was terribly troubled. with Kid- (N' nayt Complaint. T suffered severely 0 With pains across my tack, and with n a scalding, .burning sensation when , o, uiinati ti ng ,101 ssaas eery ,patnfuI. ' Though I had little faith in pro- prietary aneale:Ineis, Med a box of Dodd's Kidney Pi]is in the hiruse that I,had procured for my ,wife, and nom menced taking .them with good effec "St was not Long till my acquaint an,ces started to greet ane on til street ,with 'Hello, Mr. 'Barnes, ho young you are looking.' They wee not astray. I felt sanart, too, art ,feel younger and in cbet.ter Resit that I have been SOT years. Kldnefy Coanpla•int ews completely cured ,by Dodd's Kidney Pills." A AT TIIE 1flARK1TS Toronto i. artuera' Markets Deo. 7. -.-The receipts of ,grair2 wer not so largo to -day, and prices g:.., orally are t acl;w,nged. Wheat steady 600 the sheis of white ease red sell ing at 6i to 70a, 100 beta:els of speip: at 67 to 68e, and 800 bulehalo 0 goose at 61 to 05e. Barley is steady, tl>:ere being ,sieges o2 1,000 be -shale a 48 to 47e. Oats+ qunot, 700 bushel cselling at 34 to Sao, Rye sold a, ale a bnushaei for one load. there be drug sales. oft and 25 loads at steady,12' to $15 ton for tiuptoth+y, and at $0 to . $1'1 for mixed. Straw firm, one load ,sell - bag at $11 a ton. Dairy pra:iuce in active demand and firm: BWtter, 20 to 22c, per pound rolls, and eggs at 80 to 35o a dozen for new laid. Wheat, w,bite, 69 to 70e; do. reds 69 to 70e, r o, goose, 01, to 050; do. spring, 67 to 680. Oats, 31, to 35e. Barley, malting, r45 to 470:. cite teed, 48 to 44o. Rye, 5,1c ; beek. wheat, 57c. Hay, $13• to $15: do. Clover or mixed, $6 to $9. Straw, sheaf, $11; do. loose, $6. Dressed hogs, per cwt., 37.50 to ,$8. Batter; poundl voile, n20 to 22e; do, Large roils,; 18 to 2Oc, Eggs, new laid, 301 to 85o; do, held stock, 20 to 255e. 0hickens; per _.lair, 50 to 70e. Dteke, per pair, 602 to $1. Turkeys, per ib., 10 to 12o. Geese, per lb., 7 to 9c. Appleee; per bushel, 40 to 70e; do. per barrel, $1 to $2. Potatoes, per bushel,. 75. to 130c; do. per 'bag', $1.10 to $1.15, Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quota- tions at important ,ivheat centres New York ... .., Dec. May Chicago ... . S0 8-5 79 3-3 g ,72 8-8 751-4i Toledo ,.. .,. ... 76 ti -„a 79 1-2 Duluth No. ,1 Nor . ... ... ... 71 743-I1 Toronto Live Stock Market. Export t cattle. choice, oer cwt. $4 50 to 35 00 44,x.0 do cows 3 25 to 440 .Butchers' export 4 60 to 5 00 Butchers' cattle, picked 425 to 460 Butcher.' cattle, choice 3 75 to 4 25 Butchers' cattle, fair 3 25 to 3 70 do common 2 25 to 3 CO! Bulls, export, heavy, . 4 00 to 4 5L' do light 8 50 to t i10: do feeding 2 60 to 3 25 do stock 9 Feeders, short -keep 1 20 to 4 70• do medium 3 75 to 425 do light 3 25 to 3 75 Stockers choice 75 to 3 25 Stockers, common 2 25 to 2 75 Milch cows, each 40 J0 to 60 04) Sheep, ewes, per owe 3 00 to 0 4C Beeks,per owe 2 00 to 2 50 Culls, each 2 J0 to 3 00' Lambs, per cwt ....... ...... 3 50 to 4 00 Calres, per head 3 00 to 10 00 Hoge choice, per cwt 6 I0 to 0 00 !logs, light, Per cwt 5 75 to 000 klogs,fat, per Cwr 5 ;5 to 000 do stores, per cwt 5 50 to 0 00 do sows, per cert 4 50 to 000 do stag.', per ewe 00 to 4 0 Trade in Canada. Dun's Review to -day says:. • d considerable number of Montreal wholesalers are either figuring up the year's results. or are preparing to do rate' ,and the solum., of busines passing is naturally somewhat re... duced, but is still good for ale -sea- son. .Business: in wholesale circles at Toronto is fair for the season of the year. Trade conditions in Hamilton and district continuo fav- orable, stirntilated eweesvhat by. more seasonable weather. The boot and shoe trade, especially, has benefited by the change, and there has Zieen a better' demand for win- ter reeruirem.atite. I,a ad_,tria'Cs on Trade. There has been a fair novemeat;. in .seasonable goods ill wholesale trade at M:mtreal tile past week. i'u.iness, .18 8.lown by stook -taking in ut.tn tre im-st ,week, has been very* atisfactory, , anany departments of rad' r11:iwti. execilt,rrt increases ued ill.' ane enesrtain ,weat,iaer !me t nd- i to aleck any further exptinsion be Milk in Paper Bottles. t •i�sac'nl;s^it= concern ha a coni= c - • Intensely the manufacture of piper rti +i, prelims Sears. `1'liP. Coati t• milk bottles. It is sale teat they are air proof nal ;rater proof, and n Tv tab great advantage is in their fs e cheapness, which will permit them a h y { but shall certainly be executed.- Benson, Thoughts, -"The lesson hero for the young 15 most important. Sam- uel was industrious in serving trod in the little things which he was able to do. This prepared the way for , God to reveal greater things to him. If the young will be humble and diligent they will ' find that the surest way to higher things. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Samuel, the subject of this les- son, was a, very interesting char- acter. ,Fie had been given by the Lord in.answer to prayer -and had been given 'to minister before the Lord, and it is vvJiile a mere lad that God speaks to him. The sensitive ear to the spiritual voice, "Speak, for thy servant ltear- erth." So many ears are filled with other sounds, and voices as to not hear the gentle, sweet voice of the Lord. It nlea.ns much to live with one ear open to the heavenly ami• dizzy whirl of this world, and our minds so disentangled from the exciting, soul -alluring and spirit - distracting concerns of earth, sec- ular and sensual, as to ever have Otte ear4 oYpen to.the heavenly and • divine. So Wooed are the ears of the general mass of people to the voice of God, and so engrossed are thelate to h timeereete a ad sense asmtoyre- ne- •cessita'i:e the blessed Lord to rise severe ' me<asures in order to enlist their r at�LenK..id n. The condescension of God -elle came" to speak to and commune with fallen man. This fact is so fnil 01 wonderful meaning as to astound and almost bewilder the apprecia- tive listener. Thank God, Ire comes today. "The ;grace of God which bringetil sa'ivation hath appeared' to all teen." 'fie cotyles, the Shepherd, seeki.bg the lost and • wandering !beep. Pals foreearanoetar'il'e stood." Noir Patiently He welts, even when Reis not recognized or receives no re - to sponse. aS glorious eoounselot-, to missionis .es benefactor. It is love Hetet atuatee Him In His wonderful emission, He .' re's naught but the welfare and saw that Samuel's failure to bans- eternal happiness of Me subjects,' easonaiiie bade at �, l� t the ;ovc_nient, ,revert! o e; s, has ub en sirlr good, all �,,liings considered:, ZZ',holesale trade at Quebec darin', to be'thro•srn awn c• ri ftor t sing onoe. NV lass! 1 �e RifS Makin : past aeelr has ,been Sairty active, ,hien is attributed in :mete quarters i tlrre demand for hnlidoy goods, 'lr have ben in the district.ai 4ttenition to 'Wink - ;p. i; 18 now largely being; turned in mer c utile circles tr> the holiday trail whielt promises to be much larger ,than in previous years. The volume of trade in the leading Pa.oi- Iie Coast trade eentreS .has beet;•. et vveek. or tendn�vs, At Hamilton .l Hamiea `ton e this .week, as reported to ,Bradstreet's, there has been a good demand ler seasonable lines to sort Stccks, which the Cooler weather has made seine impression on, and the holiday trade has ,bean quite active. Vanes of .doniestia staples and or imported geode are' all !innly held. The outlook for trade till the close of the year its promising. In London there has ,boon, a good movement ip the jobbing trade' this week. The dernneel from the; country for winter good: and for the holiday Isuvsan are quite heavy, and - a continuation of tine present activity it looked for till the close of tele.. year, Ottawa w,holrasale trade has been quite, active. So says Mrs. Josie !min, of i25 So. College St., Nashville, Tenn., of Lydia E inldlam's Vegetable Compound. Never in the isirtory of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at- tained n.<t b v Lydia IJ I''i! ls'l,.11 , rilxn S 'iT'c �. etaRrlt; tr�axxl >a ii02liiil, and never during the lifetime of this wonderful ;medicine has the demand for it been to groat as it is to-dny. Prom the Atlantic to the Pacific, and throughout the length and breadth of this great .continent come the glad tidings of wolnaan's sufferings relieved by it, and thousands upon thousands Of letters aro pouring in from grateful ' women saying that it will and posi- tively does euro the worst forms of female complaints. 1X:rs. Pinl:limn invites all wo- men who are ptlzoiecl about their health, to Write her, at Lynn, Mass., for adviee. Such eorre. apondern ee is seen by women. only, land no charge is made. "'Dent's" for Girls. • Don't wear* a number of diamonds or other precious stones by day; It Is ,never in good taste. Don't behave in the street in a way to .attract attention by rolling about, attitudinizing, or shrieking with iauglite,r. Don't itluoly you.rseif to get into a flippant habit of speech, Delft, 'whatever stover th t fashio n may li w 'a 3' e► eti r a •, .. lou , 0 f c yvst.lry or�dime's., ilto butodon'ttaiml ss the ora provided. Don't speak of perrrons by their. Christian names as soon as you get to know- them Don't Interrupt others -when they are talking, but cultivate the art of listening•, Don't mention names when talking inr public about persons; you nevelt know bat what a near friend or rela- tive: of those you may be chattering about may be overhearing the con- versation, Don' -t take as a matter of course a seat when offered to yon, hut politely thetas the. persts3 who effete it. If.yai;i aro 001 tired yourself, don't take the Seat of a tired 001T1.