The Huron Expositor, 1890-04-25, Page 6•
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What is "Good Form."
BY MRS. '1+'. K. YOWARD.
eA-paragraph i a recent issue of a so -
way paper de lared, that "Senator
Blank poured hi tea :into his saucer to
cool before dr king. No gentleman
would be guilty f such an act."
Such a paragr ph gives rise . to the
muery, "What onstitutes the gentle-
an" The me e knowledge and ob-
servance of the inute . details massed
tinder the title f "good form," or has
the title a broa er and better signifi-
oa►nee ? Where do these thousand and
one details of good form originate ?
We have no i11mperial court to set our
fashions in arbitrary lines -to dictate to
us how we shah eat our bread and but-
ter -at just the angle it is, good form to
carry our fork -to tell us that it Is vul-
gar to handle one article of food with
the fingers, but=the he,ight of gentility
to use them in eating sltnething else.
Some of us have too much real life to
occupy our hands, head, and heart, to
devote much tine to keeping up with
the frivolous in' life.
It is probable that the misguided sen-
ator, who made such a fatal blunder in
good form, was an earnest man, with
the interests of his state at heart, and a
busy round of duties awaiting him, and
without a thought of the heinous offense
be was committing against society,placed
convenience betore ceremony, and
subjected hims if to a newspaper para-
graph.
Again, did not the society ed.tor tres-
pass more seriously upon the good form
of kindness and real gentleinauliness in
noticing the matter than his victim- did
o pen the rulesf etiquette ?
While not in any sense contending for
undue careless liners in table manners,•
still it must be confessed that there is
very much that is finical and unneces-
sary quoted as "good form," and .a per
son should be allowed the exercise of his
own taste and good sense in observing
them, without incurring the verdict "no
lady" or "no gentleman," if one chances
to violate one of these multitudinous
rules of propriety.
One of the most perfect gentlemen I
ever met, a mart who made an elyeian
home for his wife and children through
his exceeding kieduess and thoughttul-
ness, whose guests went away charmed
by his delicate attentions and the broad
culture of his mind and heart, this gen-
tlemau in the best and truest sense of
the word, had most shocking table man-
ners, and I doubt not would have culled
his tea in his saucer without aprick of
conscience, had it been c:Jeivenieut Or
necessary to do t}o.
We are return`-iig to the old fashions
by degrees, and return to the old fash-
ioned method of erving meals might be
a refreshing cha gni from the fussiness of
present styles.
`When grandmother set her table with
the steaming roast, thepileof suuwy po-
tatoes and other vegetables,the delicious
cream biscuit, the berry pie or shor t
cake, and the coffee pot sending out its
appetizing odors, dinners tasted infinite-
ly better than now, when dapper Jane
audMaria hover over us with a crumb
brush and tray, and keep us `waiting su
long between courses that one misses
half the enjoylnent of the meal in the
tediousness of serving it.
It is a happy feature of the age that
our girls are coming to a higher stand-
ard of thought and feeling than ever be-
fore.
Life is becoming more and more of a
real and earnest existence to them, and
girla in -our colleges, girls in the higher
gradesof. industrial work, and girls
even iu the professions which have so
long been closed against them, proclaim
the fact that the days of feminine use-
lessness are oveP and that a woman
may cultivate every faculty of her heart
and head, and utilize the same with her
)sands, without sacrificing in the least
her title to ladyship.
•
In the Ladies' Parlor.
No one who is obliged to wait in the
ladies'parlor of one of our large stores
Need be at a loss for. amusement. To.
any person with an observant pair of
ayes, entertainment is provided free.
There is no better place in which to see
and enjoy different types of feminine
n ature.
There is the old lady from the country
up for a day's shopping. She is arrayed
in rusty black, with a big plaid shawl,
and carries a brown carpet -bag, with a
green parrot swinging in a yellow ring
Worked upon it.
When she opens her_bag and innocent-
ly begins to munch her doughnut -seat-
ed as she.is immediately beneath the no-
tice "Luncheons Rust Not be Eaten
Here "-even the woman in charge of
the place, noting how carefully she col-
lects every crumb in the paper on her
knee, has not the heart to disturb
leer. -
As she rises to go, the two gay young
girls who have been chattering in a
cornea while one of them coaxed a pair
of new gloves upon her plump hands,
rise also. The old lady speaks to them ;
and they are heard to say in reply :
Oh yes ; they are' going the same way,
and they will put her into the right car
with pleaaure.
One of them takes her bag ; the new-
ly -gloved fingersof the other daintily
lift the paper containing the remains of
the doughnut and turnover ; she flits
across the room and tosses it into the
fire, then runs laughing to catch up with
the others. The three pass out together,
the little drama ends, and the observer
looks about to find some other persons
worthy of his attention.
There is the rosy young lady with the
music roll, warming her numb hands at
the fire, and keeping one eye on the
clock to see if she must start yet for her
class -a country girl, evidently, come
thirty or forty miles in this bleak wea-
ther to take her lesson in the city.:,
There is the pale woman with a head-
ache, her eyes closed, lying back -with
her head against' a rolled -up shawl ; and
the pleasant matron who goes to her
with a vinaigrette and a glass of
water.
There is the distracted woman who
has lost something, and keeps emptying
her shopping -bag into her lap, opening
and counting all the parcels ; putting
them back ; sitting still a few ,minutes
with an ex'pressionf'of dismal resignation
and then, apparently thinking that after
all perhaps she has overlooked it, re-
peating the same process from the.beein-
*big.
There ie the near-sighted girl holding
a Greek grammar close to her face and
muttering conjugations.
All
All these are interesting, but the ob-
server is more attracted toward two
young women in the dimmest and remot-
est nook of the roam, who are Isughing
a good deal while one of tiein tries to
place herself so as to conceal what the
other is doing. •
For some time this remains a mystery,
but, presently, stepping across the two
valises at their feet, the young women:
i
come forward, and one of them s seen
to be bareheaded.
She goes to the glass, and there tries
on a very pretty little bonnet, evidently
just trimmed, and turns to her compan-
ion for inspection. It is approved, and
they return to their seat, with whisper-
ing and more laughter, and appear to
be making up a -bundle there.
The observer makes a shrewd guess at
what itis ; he thinks they' are from out
of town, and are starting on a journey
and that she needed a new travelling"
bonnet, and had no time to get it
before.
There 1 they ore going ; they are
gone.
A parcel lies on the seat they had oc-
cupied-. The woman in charge Domes
up ; smiles ; smiles more broadly., opens
and •
displays it. Sure enough, it is the
shabby, old, discarded hat, labelled in
large, pencilled letters, on a conspicuous
tag` -For the Worthy Poor, !"'
How the Chinaman Has Paid
His Debt to the
Caucasian.
Nearly half a century ago the Chinese
were induced, by use of the cannon
argument and the slaughter of uncount-
ed thousands of their brethren to permit
the importation of opium from the East
Indies. In thus "opening a market for
trade," civilization forced a terrible vice
upon a vast people and reaped an appar-
ent profit in hard cash from the bloody
transaction.
But the outcome of the business dem-
onstrates that the profit was far more
apparent than real. A baffled Oriental
does not limit his dreams of vengeance
by the boundaries of a 'lifetime. He
makes his hatred 'hereditary. and be-
queaths to his eon the accomplishment
of the plans he has been unable to carry
out. Sooner or later patient, persistent,
unrelenting hate will carve some way to
itsappointed goal and stand grinning in
ghastly glee above the corpse of the
victim.
A civilized nation compelled China to
use opium. China in return has pre-
sented the whole world with a pipe for
use in smoking the drug, and introduced
an almost incurable vice among the Cau-
casian race. Eder Majesty's Indian Em-
pire no longer grows the poppylor Mon-
gelian consumption alone, for slaves of
the narcotic exist everywhere at the
present day.
Not long since a gentleman wio has
spent several years as a merch nt at
Canton said i " Abstractly China does
not care for the emigration of her citi-
zens. They are allowed to go abroad
for the purpose of bettering their condi-
tion, but I think I ain in a position to
state it as a_ fact that when they depart
they are given to understand that one of
their duties is to spread the habit of
opium smoking. To my mind they are
made the agents of a fiendish Oriental
rhv-enge for past injustice and injury."
At any rate, it is from the Chinese
that the habit is acquired, and it is by
them that the implements for self de-
struction are furnished. These latter
are cheap or costly, according to the
means of the purchaser, and consist of a
pipe, a bowl, a lamp, a tray, a bottle of
oil, a yin hoc or bodkin. and a toy or
box for holding the prepared opium.
The pipe is of bamboo, and is tipped at
either end with bone, ivory, silver, gold
or mother of pearl. The lowest price of
a new pipe is $1.25, but the same stem
when thoroughly seasoned with opium is
valued at $25. Near one end, mounted
about with brass, is the aperture into
which the bowl is inserted. p The bowls
are of three grades. Those of red china
clay cost eight cents each ; the second
grade, of dark gray) or slate color, are
valued at thirty-five cents,and the high-
est quality, the black, brings fifty cents.
The lamp can be purchased for sixty
cents ; but irit is caged with East In-
dian silver filagree work .it may be held
at as high a sum as $100. • The tray is
simply an ordinary tea tray for holding
the various utensils.
The oil used is either olive or peanut,
and the yin hoc is a bodkin of steel
pointed at one end and flattened at the
other. The toy is an air -tight box, in
which the supply of prepared] opium is
kept. It may be of bone, worth only
forty cents; or of solid gold or silver and
diamond studded. The opium is of four
grades, and is sold in packages of five
taels. The cheapest variety' is worth
$7;50 a can, and the costliest $11.50.
These are thematerials, and here is
the manner fn which the keeper of an
opium "joint utilizes them in serving
his customers : First he cleans out the
bowl sad dampens the top with a
sponge./ Then he takes the top cover
from the toy, dips in the ahaa1p end of
the bodkin and bring out a bit of pasty
opium the size of a pea. He holds this
half an inch from the Earner of the lamp
until it swells to the_ dimensions of a
small walnut, and the original color
changes from that of black molasses to
a Vandyke brown.
The sizzling globule isnext Ivithdrawn
from the fire, carefully rolled about on
the bowl of the pipe and agai subject-
ed to the flame. After a Chir and final,
cooking it is deftly deposited in the cen-
ter of the bowl. One z long whiff of
twenty second's duration and the pill is
gone. The processe of cook-ing occupies
about two minutes. Five 1 pills will
make an amatenr drowsy, and eight will
put him to sleep, but a `fiend's" daily
ration is forty pills and upwards.
So many difficulties and dangers
hedge about the acquirement of the
habit that it seems wonderful that
any one persists in smoking the deadly
drug after the first experiment. If even
the slightest breath of air enters the
mouth when the smoke is inhaled the
devotee is certain to suffer from an acute
attack of wind colic, for which the only
specific is a slice of lemon covered with
burnt opium. A curious thing about
the prepared drug is that it hardens if
exposed to the air, but the atmospheric
effect on a cooked pill is to soften it to
its original semi -liquidity.
Opium smoking is -no longer 'confined
to the back rooms of Chinese laundries.
It has gone beyond that now, and finds
its home and its white patrons in more
luxurious quarters. Probably no large
city in the United States is without at
least two or three laviahly appointed re
sorts where the unhappy victims of the
vice meet to indulge in their suipidal
propensities. They are .arranged in a
series of apartments abounding in rugs
and Douches, and it is the custom of the
regular patrons to group themselves in
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
parties of four, generally two men and
two women, who recline about the'little
flickering lamp and pass the deadly pipe
!from hand to hand, the most expert of
the quartet attending to the cooking of,
the pills.
In New York city several "joints" lie
within a stone's throw of Sixth avenue
and Twenty-eighth street. Near this
corner is a fruit store which is open
day and night. The clerk on duty after
-dark is an expert mandolin player, and
the plane is a favorite resort for the sated
" fiends," who sit hour after hour
dreamily listening to sweet strains of
music and indulging in reveries born of
poisoned blood , and semi -paralyzed
brains. As they muse and ponder the
hours slip away and the dawn comes on
apace. The mandolin tinkles out the
" Sweet By and By" and the pale -faced
relics of lost manhood and womanhood
glide out to seek fresh distraction or
the merclful oblivion of sleep.
These are the " Yenshee quas," the
"opium devils," to whom the Chinaman
points derisively as they totter by his
laundry door.
-FRED C. DAYTON.
=Tom and Fred Jones, aged 17 and
.19, sons of Judge T. S. Jones, of Ne-
braska city, have been arrested for num-
erous burglaries and safe -cracking . jobs.
They have confessed.
Seaforth Roller Mills,
Gristing, Chopping and Ex-
change promptly attended to and
best of satisfaction guaranteed. -
Cash for any quantity of good Wheat
and Barley.
Feed of all kinds for sale, Arrange-
ments are made for regular arrivals of
Manitoba wheat and very best of flour
can be obtained.
Business conducted on cash terms.
Yours Truly,
W. H. CODE & CO..
1IS9tf
_SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
Scott -Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
PIANOS. -Dunham, New York ;
W. Bell & Co., Guelph ; Dominion Piano
Company, Bowmanville.
ORGANS. - W. Bell & Co.,
Guelph ; Dominion Organ Company,
Bowmanville ; . D. W. Karn & Co„
Woodstock. ti
The above instruments always on hand, also
a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for
sale at from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on
the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cuss
tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small instru-
ments on hand ; also sheet music, books, &c.
SCOTT BROS.
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFt RTH.
The above Ills havenow been thoroughly
y
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
Th. Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and sew machinery applied
throughout. -
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
AND---
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out floor
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The faoillt.es for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deep extensively improved. Grain can
now lr taken from farmers' wagons, weighed;
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR---
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling ohop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagens
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and •
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
CITsTOM - EJ:EZ7
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
"- Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARR-ELS
-AND-
EINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
attend oustcmers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PRO PRIETORS
APRIL 25, 1890,
A STRAIGHT TIP.
Everybody who smokes likes a good Cigar, and
sometimds, in order to procure a good Cigar, you have
to pay a fancy price. Now, we have a line which we
sell for Five Cents, and. as good a Cigar as the majority
of ten cent goods, and our Ten Cent Cigars are simply
elegant -guaranteed to be real Havana -and only pro-
curable at the
Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
R. DOWN, Manager. .
rcP Remember the place -J. Logan's Old Stand.
Wellington,
GOING NORTH-.
Ethel.. .......
Brussels.. -
Bluevale
Wingham.. ..
Gens Sou'rs-
Wingham ..... .
Bluevale. •.
Brussels
Ethel.... _.. , ..
Grey and Bruce.: TOrrEuPassenger, Mixed.
2.51 r. Y. 9.81 P. 8.38 r. l[.
8.06 0.46 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.60
8.80 10,10 11.10
Passenger Mixed.
6.39 L.m.11.10 A. M. 7.26 r. x
6.48 11.22 7.65
7.02 11.46 8.65
7.14 12.00 9.81
•
London, Huron and Bryce.
GOING NORTH -
London depart
Exeter
Hensall.. , -
Kippen , . ..... ,
Bruoefleld
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth.,-.....,,,
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
Goma SOUTn-
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro ....
Clinton rs�
Bruoefield
Kippen.,
Hensall
Exeter ,4-•••
_Passenger.
7.55r.u. 4.85 sem
9.16 5.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 8.26
-. .,0.00 8.4
10.19 7.03
•..., 10.28 7.12
' _.10.42 7.27
11.00 7.45
Passenger
6.50A,x
7.05 4.00
7.18 4.16
7.26 4.25
7.55 4.45
8.15 6.04
8.24 6.12
8.32 5.19
8.50 5.33
Grand Tank Railway.
rains leave Seaforth end Clinton station
fo owe:
Gl urn WENT- SEAFORTH.
assenger , . - . • .. 1.03 P.
Pestienger... , , .. 9.10 P. x.
Mixed Train.......- 9,20 A. n.
Mixed Train........ 6115 P. M.
GOING EASE --
Passenger.. , . , .... 711.59 A. M.
Passenger . , , . , . .. 2.43 P. M.
Mixed Train........ 5.30 P tt.
Freight Train.. .... 4.30 P. M.
Marron
1.20 P. M
9.27e. ie
10.05 A.m.
8.40
7.43 A.
2.25 P.
4.56 P. M
3.30 P.
LUMSDEN
& WILSO\'S
FOR
WALL PAPERS
AND
OILING DECORATIONS.
We naive bought a large stock of new Wall Papers at a great
sacrifice, and with this addition to our already large purchases for th e
Spring tract; our assortment is, we believe, the largest ever shown in
the County, and the public may rely on getting the benefit of our bar-
gain, as we tare bound to make them go quick if low prices and the best
goods will do it. '
WINDOW SHADES.
We hate purchased a large number of new patterns in Decorated
Linen Window Shades, and can guarantee the best goods and lowest
prices in thin line. Call and sPe the new styles at
LMSDEN 8c WILSON'S,
COTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
N. B. We have made arrangements with the best manufacturers
of Children" Carriages to sell these goods from Catalogue only, as we
have no room to keep them in stock. We will sell at closer prices, and
goods will always be fresh and in perfect order. Call and see the
styles.
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH.
CASE's SARSAPARILLA BITTERS
Cures very kind of Unhealthy Humor and Disease
Caused. from Impurity of the Blood.
This va
pies, Erupti
Sick Stomac
Loss of A
Debility.
11
t is -a
the peculiar
tion and Ch
PURIFY
uable compound co pound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim-
ns of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back,
petite, Langour, Female Weakness, the,
General
YOUR
gentle 'regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing
era of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges-
onic Inflammation of the Liver and all. the visceral organs.
ie
BLOOD
This va uable preparation excites the whole system to a new and
vigorous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by
disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in
changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The best Spring Medi-
cine sold. ull directions with each bottle. Price, 50c and $1.00.
Refuse all s bstituttes. Prepared by
H. Sp neer Case, Hamilton, Ontario.
Sod by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth.
ate Most Successful Remedy ever discs
Bred, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
(MALL'S SPAVIN CURE
OFFICE OF Cements A. SNYDER,
Bamenn on'
CI.XvELelw BAY AND TROTTING BRED HORSE$
ELM WOOD, ILL, Nov 20, 1888.
a. B. 3. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs : I have always purchased your Kel
a1Ya Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles,
could fe prices in larger quantity. I think it!
ne of the beat liniments► on earth. X have usedl
a my stables for three years. -
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER.
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1888.
B. J KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs : I desire to give you testimonial of m
pod opinion of your Eendall's Spavin Cure. I hal
sed it for Lameness. Stiff Joints e'
i av-ins, and I have found it a sure Dura, I cora
Uy recommend it to all horsemen.
Yours truly A. E. Gu.mi r,
kkauager Troy Laundry Stable!
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
SANT, WINTON COUNTY, Osao, Dec. 19, 1888.
in. 13. J. KENDALL CO.
Gents : I feel it my duty to say what I have doe
rith. your Kendall'g Spavin Care. I have curs
wenty-five horses that had SiTh.VIIIN, ten
Lina Bone, nine afflicted vrith Big Head an
even of Bia Jaw. Since I have had one of yo,
ooks and followed the directions, I have neve
est es case of any mind.
Yours truly, ANDREW THEME,ctce
Horse
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Price $1per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug
este have it or can get it for you, or it will be set
3 any address on receipt of price by the propri
)rs. D. B. Y. KZNDw r 1. Co., Enosburgh Falls, t
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Great English Prescription
Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhe
Emissions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indiscretion. One package '$1,
ofjojt,Gsix $5, by mail. Write for
- pamphlet. EUREKA CHEMICAL
Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
SOUTH-WESTERN
MINNESOTA
Offers to settlers many advantages and
no disadvantages over other places
in the West.
Magnificent Tillage Land
Similar to that about Seaforth still to be had at
reasonable prices and easy payments. For
particulars write or call on
NEIL CURRIE, Currie, Minn.
1157-12
THE HAY TOWNSHJP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured- when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
TIVIPL NTS_
DNDERTAKING promptly attended to a•
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich,
1119
PENNYROYAL WAFERS used moafbly b
over 10,000 ladles- are safe, p Basan
sure in effect; a lag's greatest frien
at home or abroad; 14 per box by mail
or from druggist- Sealed particulars;
2e stamp.Address
EUREKA CK3tie,i. Cd,., DETROIT, iflicn.I
Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists ani
Druggists, Seaforth. Ont.•
112I a2
--OF=-
HEALTH
OU'R,Es
Kidney Trouble
1157-52-11t. 4
Halsted & Scute,
Josephine street, Wingham, out
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
J. W. SCOTT, aistowel.
Deposits received. and Inter -eat 41.,lowed.
money advanced to Farmers and But.
nese Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes Of
collateral security. Sale notes bought at stair
Valuation. Money remitted to all parte of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Cjaecial Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merchants
Bank of Canada.
Office hours -From 9 /1.-111. to 5 pr m.
A. E. SMITH, Agent,
1154-52
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THE FARMERS'
Banking House,,
sE_A.FaRTH_
(In connection with the Bank of MontreseL)
LOGAN & 00.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTB.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drsfts-ialled'
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY ` TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1058
Alvan, White Star and Inmag
United States & Royal Mail
Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50 to $100 ; Return, $100 to VO
Intermediate, $30, return $80. Steerage,4wo
return $40. All classes of passage to frt v
all points in Great Britiain to any point l
Canada- If you are sending for your fnended .
not fail to secure one of 'our prepaid tint*
clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamehip
Tickets .to ail points. Special rates to M.aitabl
and Pacific Coast points. Through $Ise!
secured free. Best connection to all
the United States, Australia and Chins.
agency for the best stock and mutual •
companies. Money loaned on :all
security at lowest rates of interest. No
togive information. Real estate and I
Office -MARKET ST. Ticket, Steamboat,
Telegraph Office. -MAIN 9'i.
A. STRONP, " The" Agent,
1109 aEAFOUlle
BIL
-T,he 144311
soci:`ti11:114
°,ner �
deanef m
ry ile Alli
steers buil
�?va,:nis.
nce cat
n Sandi
,cl�e;3 . �'
vusechurch of Utligaity.,� 3Ir•JacitiZela ofWcSeas formGreatW este]
hand- TrunkMr. Just
e81'evade d
towship of l
b a nar;•o ar
a oow. just.
ed, and the a
afire made a :1
Air.. ,gefferlia,
animal;s atte
doing had. a
gored, - One
buttoning of
through it to
on, acid had
iit is reasons)
Oaf fernan W
pleasant gs
loses bad the
band$ last W
spaired of pa'
terest anoth
as well,
..- During
struck John
Barran soul
both bis eyes
still alive.
-Near Co
12th lust, a 1
Wd a yours€
Ire an adloin
berme Infer
broke down
the bags, kill
ing 7liany me
-A antsy
bluc.pari rr o
ington, Satin
the formal p
Joseph Frani
services in tl
titan of life si
tai coat of tl
WaS over,'
The Sall
don, Englaw
moveulent is
changes, and
putting the
waste fends,'
proval of the
port. The il
the Salvation
Oovernnleait,
production .
ca eying out;
--Aristide
breeder of h
Erdenheilri,
Chestnut Ili;
deiphia, age;
the ra=iser of
celebrities of
a eecluded li
The ran
Lcxd R.osebt
the grand ol+
age cif his eh
--The We
erected in. L
tower by -331
stead of foul
tl{�U, Accordi
British Udell
more IR.-olria
found in Re
whole of Pal
meal than iv
men than ca
more Welsh'
--The ma
And Miss Je
on Tuesday;
Maryland,
feature. TI
ea the ceren
the bride be
have marries
ing asked w
been sfilo
had :acted err
and best
he ma
she aid not
°tiler, in a f
When the ii
eel at prof
unablthe to r
which ruche
h created
friends of ti
are now in 1
'--Four C
Mun Lo
trying to ge
11
Windsor
ee, an
through at I
ing by cone
of train. a
sent balk.
'in:aha�k t'
who ^oritra
river for 8
proeur-ed a
ro'ived tv L'
them fell n
was resew
who r&sw
thein, -and e
again. At
'Canadian e
a time i4 Be
°fl earth fd
thy were.
enter Oana
cnlitcinla ter
--in a ci
nadian L
making cif
A1ini¢ E. _C.
Edward cci
looked by
"�s .soon a:
takes frgm
Placed ::Z1 t_
20 per cent
I to t.
cream to ri
marks : «i
is .atz advoci
though 2p F
water to ad
the ereaain
Practice to
The131
ate have rel
will grautix
Pablie Scat(
Orlgil
Bewa