The Wingham Times, 1894-04-27, Page 6TUE WINGI A.M TIMES, APRIL 27, 1B94.
•
11N lien. a n•.,tua1's :lace if not by pause ; it opens, and Clarence stands;
A WIFE S DUI . t . 1
•.D, (l'• .�tle ? You said truly upon the threshold . r, I illi' ,ltd. ,171 }
Our Fisheries.
4 . 'Typical '? m ieriatln. - ;he lttag'rt Horses.
Ill tritdl wide staring 11L the }IUltse of commons, Sir 'I'w'o young kl'llulvs ltttll'Clll'(l 1'tp e�,)atd story is told of tl. �)lli'se»
she notlovely, Rutherford ? ., . •„ may 1{'ztlt°u11x'l, 'tt\•. - at the apparition confronting ! Chas.. anomie Tupper, in reply to a Alain street last S€lttlr(ttty • Lligllt,' p1 ottcd old 111)10inall who leas travel -
A• lover enthusiasm spokt' its tine `011 tlla,lst d. n 11 <4, I 1
that Itsribs (.f a be g',`er plumage and hilt. (}uestion by ;111•.1 inter, said that in They bad helm talking about skill ling through the- rural districts of
Lraaost tones, shunt ill the ban(l.l(>:lle a ,' .t 'sign<. :114 st1 111(1. be lta'r " ('1irt+ltce," she (•�clainis,•nt gUul, Ontario from 1887 down •to 1ti1)13 the at gFLnleS of earls, ()11e af' than iawccl(lt. 111 that C:)tltltl'\' xlta pa01)10
(%i of tlla venlig' mon who iltil;('il iit)ly{T. t t f
lot • d!•• :u 11• ve: the flaialdowers fie(0,18('1, ringing roue,, and slmi)1g, into his Close season for whitefish 1vFds f#'oi#t nlloll('ci that tic° coul(l phi\• tnly g€ume clic, slat 1ttL\(! (}udtu as nmlcll respect•
question ix sue11111anner asthotl'.t'll . ; 1 1':t.s slle(1 their 1'11(11nllltt arms, lVll}Cit open 'wonderingly to tilt~ 1st of Navt!lltl)01 Mowll t0 3. )tl1 of of 1VhieIt the }at(!
Mr, Hoyle 11`tts for tliii #Ll'istoc1aey as in Mile other
i , . , •y 1.d,t a and the y, Lremit_ .n her, ,<1 ,.to ,diel gat tie ��..-_..-_.ber a each. . for pickerel cogaizanM The other WAS etill sly AS 1ru,nlity all the continent,
devilled Ii9l'+ll t t lillitl'lC < i \•, \r It
fi.�, ill lu l F •, as • •
11t 1k1 ttl.stFlrt 'tuna tum to 1001( 111 1)1, I That \'•,ll 11F,K, snit Ill`etl ,ler, "std7Y} 1( t.1 the selltl'nC!e fulls It(wtn 11I5 white lips, may , in 18111 rite Ultl\v change wits I. Will plf.y you Any galue volt 6101)1)0(4 1115 eal't•ltlgtt ile Called Out 1x1
, arta )allielt'l,'k'a('r'• , t •.1 .t °a •t. Is o rt,°' ,rifle her little+ 11:11x. brushes back • t ode •in connection: with the close (,Boase for money, marbles c). el1tt}le. 1111 z1U1X)L1041.b toll(`:
I a1 iCl find ,ht )1e 11 itt.nt t tt l .l „ made
The two ()lends here eo)1lentell .sly the hair front. the briny now so full + from the. - said. the tall one. • `,llot't',, lanc}lorcl--harse5 at '01100'
Mita, litre," : season for bass, rune, " ' ,
bond Of veers, and Fla titer 1\t•'(< Clarence t< �l oa" s head, cl`Ft(1 of lines, ever stint anon the S't> it of sal" to the 30th" Of ,Inlet There I'll herring short ,jRat °all that bluffs said tilt! • `I am Yen, tench pained to intern).
season. for *lowly t+altrttering, up the c t tu1ly > lint t tall ne shook lu 1 1, _ Rent it. She beIels that yoii will have tu wait ,.,.e
Itul• tel
,t tl,ve'1•i)l . � 1 1111 • ,tier you, mid ,. , into � November FlL ,�s<ar+< year; .... y.. r..,,. ..,�,-. .. � 1...,,,, ... ,-
ttselc e14rr deFecte(. something til selfish dally as a bird to its nest~ 11 the 1at11 Of April t0 the 15th (tf sitter' of Ids 111a5t1'i'\• Of ~the ))1511-.. One (ley t1111I101)lenitlll0t4111tbt'011iltf,"
c1 „ . , I alt tit f' , tli al :ne. =h( •
1. its l a from l r I of to . tavern, end o 114,
� +® ropl\'. +veer\' 1')yol\, 11111th ed11'<('t1. . ,1• 'l et "t``•tt•*-.nt'-' X11:,19 11'tt`i <•'1'hitltk (ilxl ! Thank (fern" 5t.) : ".5 aa,.; ±01 bags Elaut l r)t1t (t :\.111'x} to hoards,
ll,]) t0 #L e 111 y
ordered lain it of Mr. llewart1'S 000.1,- • • ' ' , , " or sturgeon. 'I'ltc iue,lt or >aeitx's Or What
will we play? asked the tail
try • ; daughter and kvhen a Month later he stood its Mr. wain to kiss his a Outh but lit. twirl, +lr •
tient, it 1vFt, of ill <L n . Itolvald'1 brillhlntll• lighted 1)<ttilors, her bac,:, as Itt• sa\'s ; catching whitefish was four itches, (s'.
the betrothed of the younger matt of P ° \ r hs round hila evitk r0* 4 wt' '• 1 (.8111101. t1llie, yollt` kiss l':L\', extelasion nu'astur;, tic: rifest of Mute, Well, we'll go 1111 here alicl play a
whom. they spoke. She stood await- til 1d saw the fair until 1 tell you from what you flay(! ' Bali fill nets from, four to tive inches; Earli of ped o..
luxurious w.he e wealth al ,
ing their alxl)ru€ieh, a Stl111(' of 19(1- (lauc'hter of the house with her smile saved ]lice. 1 111(1 growl. hard Aid: beep nets •tlV0 and a half itches. No No, I ain't very good at pedro,
come liglttilla her eyes, vision of 'FL, free' ,lel lauo•iitci as oy(rn' a, (ie' Xrate. It seemed u`;('le,s battling ; t1,l) nets were allowed. License for .Let's have a game of Ca,i� flu, then.
youth and happiness )iness • yet Percy
s, '1
11 though ,ler Heart had. -lever known it.. against Fate. I M'ai'd that you. were t,round net 'Would be ranted as usual I xl(wer (lid Dire t1Lat game. ' .
Rutherford had betrayed, even in are he wondered it' thele were aught gity 11110, happy ; that you were ttcl- ill I� tkc s Huron, St. Clair and Fria; I'll play •you poker,
C ,
assent to Clarence nee 50111( is ginger qta{,s beneath that smiling surfaeo which mired. by Otlle' 1•s, € ndl „ so, Ftry, 1 i for hoop net fishing i11. Lakes Huron That's a game I Never play..
riot, that he frit his choice ,night not mild turf. from the ,altar of 11.01hili- thought to put alt end to this misery, land St. ('hut, for gill net fishing in Pinochle? - ' -
hat e been a wise one. s i '1 it seemed to offer itself this wretchedness of livings no lodger 1 Likes Harm aml Erie. No seine The counting is too much bother: "They were ordered for tills gentle-
She's a mere e.hik., ('lnreue( 11'ha ill , 5 <l Wil1G l
30. ' ' to hamper your young lifte with mine. 1 ware 11'Oill(1 l)(, c11104r1'•(1 i)1 Lake Cribbage? ;) mall, replied 1110 landlord, pointing
'1 Heiler �ae'•ifiCe
1n hour before fresh horses can • be
t
brought up, replied the landlord,
c#Chilly, -
'How!' violently exclaimed the
n.obloltntn. ''reins to one! My luan,ye
dennlnd horses iilnnc(hatelyl'
' Meilen, observing the fresh sleek
looking ones which were being • led
u)1 to another carriage, Ile •continued:
• `Tor whorl are those horses?' •
it seems to me," he continued, .` is tts It then. was tt
yet scarcely fit to battle: with t11C, le h('
wind. slake one Appeal to 11141 wife found au a11gtcl twat by him waiting' ("fair, or the River ler Detroit.
alines of life. • It seems hand size 1 the woman. # half bowl later „ i 1 1' i'1'c report p 11 t '1
` • . of one else to do it, I forgot there was a t iocl, *111(1 le ! I Iltiron, the River St. Clair, Lake St.
`' • . • • and w:ttching for tile. ':iv (at In r ' , c of the Minister of
should not yet be left amok, her birds :til( 1 F
he rose to find her and tarry out ,lis call you forgive awe? Can you kis, 3111r111e and Fisheries which ba`.` been
an'
long to seek. Apps < „ ,
Don't know that game.
Heart,; ? .
Hearts is no good. - .1
By this time the short one WS
disgusted. I -lo stopped and said
Well young clan gusted chump,
to Ftetall, slim.inclividual, a few/ paces
distant. '
'I say, my male' caller, out th .�
nobleman, `will • von let lite halae
and new born r( ulLitioll I[0, had not lips which haw sinned 11110, before Parliament places, the
".t�h, but shalt I not give her birds
•o•tehitl� 1tinl 11c • " Alt, Clarence, your every word tot1l1 vl11uc+ of fisheries of Ont:trio last
of brighter I)111111F1g1+, flowers 0f
graceful
, ' , • \ ` veal at $1,1,:1-1,930 Or q, ,' ' y y y
,} , g ac(ful firm and be'Finny•ever \'11 here bat stabs my heart with its own un- •,. • . �3 t 7 3 (i ( less what 11111 you play after all your
brighter isle. No shadow ,h€ul , g than in 1812, The total• value of bluffing?
no (hill conspicuous, he ewe. descried ]ler and worthiness. Never never a ;Lsn will 1 0
•
Class my darling's path , k '1 he asked a fele nto111cnts of her ; 11•e wrong our inial riage vole ; and vesst!is employer, in these fi,heriee'� Tho tall one hesitated forautinute.
winds pierce through the cloak of lv u t
time, she gave them willingly. The whatever Fate has in store for us, lve was 0.97,650, making the total •'.Pier he said
-protecting lave in•which I shall en- witchery of her loveliness conquered will ° .acct aalLd brFt1•e it lialitl In amount invested +Gli ,11 i �. ' . i 111.111 ],latch pennies • fth y ou—
wrap her. 1---" rrM 1 even. his sterner thoughts, and pity ; han(l." The chief Items under which the Buffalo Express. • .^_ <
But a .nierr laugh and musical
r, pvalue •of the fisheries for the year --
r, for her youth and the counsels site 1 So c urage and'ho a came back to <
tones interrupted ]tins, as til(', young
had, 1 unwittingly f Il e d ' Clarence Somers' heart, *111(1 f01't1111C 117(1{'r which. they are classified are Havini s1)fil red over two years,vitt
• 1 greet then, and
'gsll came forward <ll tl tl t, l
playfullyachide them with their zl w
_' yokes fill their - happy home, one f77. 1 I Wan °urea. I can also recommend it for
have left their faint impress upon
mice lately, ills. Somers?"' bright, sunny -Tams). bU the eldest of sick lleadac),e.
Fal' Howard's brow, and that t17c y'•
j LTIIEL ll. HAr:ns8, Lalceviow, . nt:
A flash of eagerness passed. over the three, seems somewhat dearer to There is a friend.. for you.• I•
tines S l S �
la(, per laps,'hiller • illg y 0 011' (, ; < > • L < ` + cot,stipari"u and the doctors not having
made his voice low and tenter as he' was not long i11 foliowin is a wl'1tC.t1Sh, 4. 1J.l,i(n tout, „ , f llelpucl cue, I Coucs,u(le.l to tar Burdock
•I
lg. Iiut in•
r; r, )• ;";5(11f I ;h
esti , I'Calci which follow, 1V11e11 children's 'terrine. )-2 39 8;38; pickerel, 11)5 Bleed , )Bleed Bittrs, t.ud before I used one bottle,
approach. Only seventeen siumn'rs acid,•(„(dl her. ,
Did you ].roll I had seen Glai ti
1te1v sift or. whose 11(1 h' Land •
is to bringresponsibilities and Canes
-upon her young shoulders is a thought
•sire never harbored. Ill due week
more site is to be the bride of the
man on whos,' arm si,(, leans.
80 the week passed. the last week
of the old lift•, anti -1',• stands at last
clad in whiterubes. with the sun -
be this crowns ug the t'•sir young head
•and playing hide and . eek, in the old
church, by t'•lat•e;cc' Sinner's Stele,
and uttered, with sea ree a thought of
their solemn nze:ttlln'.;', the words
• which • bind them, together for aye.
I11t.) the - home 11•Itic' 1 Clarence has
prep t:•('0, fur free she 'enters with hap-
py feet, set-ing only on every side
eviclonces.uf her ht1..41''lncl's indulgent
• love la •the ,tj i, 111t:limits, taste and
''t,ye:Llull have t:ort(Oimt'd to give her.
SJ a w^ir passe;. 0 bright, happy
year, and she note: not that on her
ltusl)e:ma's bfow are lines which a few
• rnc81tes :l'gt) 11E"I'e not there, that he
avoids Ara +, - :,lines, pleading some es -
her face at retention of his malate. the parent.;' ],carts. 'They call lent Ili the struggle of life, -when yon are
” I corbel but picture the contrast," Percy, and ivitil every. utterance of buffeted by the leaves of adversity, .-
he continued, " between tht'. - happi- the name is wafted the recollection with what . thankfulness yon grasp i
nesse on your .face' and the sad, lameli- of the lean, who, by his brave, out the ,land held out to save. The sick,t
Dees written upon his-- " spoken counsel, had restored happi- headache wears the life away. It
"• I and here by my 11usba12ci's wish, Hess to two hearts. paralyzes energy. It unfits for effort •
Mr. Rutherfi)rd," she iln10•rrmlpted, • ^ , or conquest. A dull - ]melancholy ,
"and I could hardly bo so ungrateful ; IIoz1.o11.\z S (�I\T.lilr_\'T AND. 1 ti.r s. possesses mind and heart. .Ambition
to the kind friends who try to brighten --'For bac, lege )ad breast,, serbutzc flags. The world • has no longer a
Illy life, as to repay thein, -Stihl sor- and scrofulous sores this 1s a genuine single joy. Stark's Powders are the
rowing looks or frowns. As goon as specific. The grateful and earnest friend in need. The headache
Clarence desire's it I will rejoin 1111)1." gratitude of thousands who have ex.- vanishes like a Mist before the sill,. •
•
"'Hill you let int. tell you 11 little 1)erienced its.unrivalled power over. For neuralgia and biliousness they
• these complaints, sad who have been ale an e ua.11y .positive FLltdl ntarvet-
young and full of hope as Clarence . raised from prostrate he p essness lows cure. 25 cents a box.
1•and a condition loathsome to then, -
was but little over a year ago, and
selves and others, renders it suite
*hop f , lyre ps mi: furtum' too•tilieldy Judge Waxem's Proverbs. .
story, Mrs. Smilers, a story Of a man 1 I M 1
Where Fruit Plants Come From.
di
Spinach. is a Persian plant.
Filberts come from Greece.
(Quinces collie from Corinth.
The turnip came f'roni Rome.
The ',emelt ca lie front Porsie.
The nasturtium cane from Peru.
Horseradish is a native of England.
Melons were found 'originally iii
Asia. • '
Sage is a native of the setieth of
Europe. . Sweet 111a1j.11ai11 is atatiye of Por -
t
or
tragal. •
The bean is said to be a native of
those horses if I pay you a liberal
1011118?'
'No,' answered the slim 1111111, `'I in-
tend. t0 use t}tont ,Myself'.
'Perhaps you are not .aware who I
aro.,' roared the now thoroughly
agitated and irritated nobleman. I
am, sir, Flcicl :Marshall Baron Ueoa'ge••
Spa1•re, the last and only one of sly'
race.'
1 very glad t0 tear that,' salt;,
I nt l \ b ,
the slid, ]hall, stepping into 1113 car-
riage. 'It walla be it terrible thing to
think that there might be more of
'you wining. I tum inelllted to think
that your race Will l,e a foot race. '•
The slim num. was the iaitt of
Sweden. ---London "I.Vorld,
Bad. Blodd causes blutt:bls, boils
pimples, abetesses, .ulcers, SLrofuia,
13urdoclt Blood Bitters cut•es b,Ill blood in
any form limn a caInu,uu pintile to the
worst scrofulquetsorc.
That nation is worthless that will
not with ,pleasure venture all .for its
holio'i•. •
A letter shows the ]halt it is written.
to a8 111011 .11s the ,hall 1t• is written
by.
Nor.vay Pine `-yruD cures coughs,
Gelds, ,tatllule, br nohitis hoarseness, sore
l0,)' ! `' , • unnecessary to enlarge in this place , 'throat mid diseases of th. treat and lungs.
"frillowed and overtook hint, :nut mel A 111a11 can be in p011111es and retie Egypt. •• • throe 'a� and woo.
lee,' e:'llO1 mark upon his brow---ss'1io 111>011 it8 extraordinary virtues. The u11 at the Sall, iinC •but It ain't , -
1 ,parts affected Should be bathed 11`ith ge�,,� ..,, Damsons, Origiltall�` came floor •Intelullaiancc annually causes tine
lied stood, even as you have stood, . )ollitieks that is b0•"a to suffer. I):11 u Prussia ,
' lukewarm. water, F1F)Lo111ilen the pores
1 r < Wase a. lrlulrlrecl persc,lls its l ltl,ssll to conunit
bero!li hod's altar, with one who When they say the •goocl (lies r t - p snscide.
' until death, are thereby opened - the Ointment young the don't mean the good ;the pea is a native of the south of
promised to chit,, h pini t n cl(<l ,should be well rubla(su1 in, at least �° y �' Europe. a
bus -
but who construed that phrase, a5 , 'politisltluts: Celitlerrinn. -,erne ye,i,rs ago my bus-
triice a da\•. It is always advisable , , • - • i like a icer U()ilalicierseecicalileoriginallyfroitl bu•url suffered freat !+'v, re iudiq. vtion, but
you have clone; and when rile,1]Li3e5; to take llolloll'ay's Pills ill these dib- • A fauucl in politicks s 1 the I+past. Was ootul,l,•tely cured by tel) bottles of Bur-
of the world were converted into ' Ore1C1S :as ifs
IxulOt1 aSsiSts the apple, its a sider.press. •o clock ]flood Bitten';:. 1 cart truly reco'n-
44( , buyer lith.. her 511a1•e the frowns, 1Vi1e11 the sunshine was o1>- • ' y , - A Whale ain't like a congressman, T11t (ioose,LCi137 15 intligtnout to wend it to utl sufferers from this disease.
cox , t9ur ( c „ Ointlment'S action- The 11115 cheek
Solit:lt'y vigil, ILL Which She 5J)11Ct1111('s sawed by clouds, 1yhen ,lis heart cause It don't have to open its mouth Great Ltitaill. &Ills. loris liuii», i i Gross'tit„ Toronto.
11 rtd('t"5 but -ere 1st lvond}er111' lit 4 sore areal brnfsect, needed tin' tender the fel*et, petrify the blood, and eject to blow." Ginger is a 'lath'° of the Fast a 1(1 ..•
O , ati morbid matter e1l;endered• by "(sod and one i$ a. majority," " • n , • IIc, who It <Ll u, and stakes no use
finely . words it is fer,g,otten. Thee ; touel•1 of a woman's s hand, lo, she. hard these diseases. jority , but West Inches. Of Isis learning io a b.atst of burden
comes the.erash, the l:newledge, Sud- fled from the darkness and, gloom I --- not in congress. - ApriCOts are indigenous to the with a toad of books.
•
Glen and overwl)elntin'r•, that her has. which threatener, to °yetshadow her; ! Lieut. -Col. Guftlett, ex M. P., of The t1111erikin cage, ain't no goose; 1)lltins of Arulenia. ., ,
1 F' :ra1)` Pitying 11(iu}, and he was tad brave, too generous R 'SS011 ex -3i. I'. of he docs t try- to staled on one leg. , g, the test of the prO res, of,mal
band is a ] Lltl s , f Port Hope, S IIc r ' It's a mighty littleslall ilipoll.ticl s The cucumber was originally a kind will be in the appreciation of
• ,Ether round his wife, and to their to call her hack. ; but 'little by little „Stratford, and Col. HenrySmith and b y tropical vegetable.
character r
' , + , , 1 b the of Washington..
tOlt.
• consoling promises teat still her ea- life Chanted. Almost without his Dr. � illrant English, of London, are that can't make �nustakes.sometitues.
tller'e horde is loon to receive her, kn•111ied°.,r•.1* his old faith ill women's seelcftl before Chief .lustice Armour Statcslllell'dont 11U1.ke stoney; but The walnut is a native of Persia, • . s
• • Caucasus and China. —��'."'�"�•,'"'"�•=�`--� .
Where she shall not ,miss the comforts lore and conetaticy failed hint ; he at Toronto to be allowed claims Money has been node to make states- .
• which have },101141 neceesitic5, site grew e;1'17acal, his frank llatllre. re- against the Dominion Provident, sten. Callers originally • ,grew wild in, '
yields with nntilimkin; assent.iserved,1111`ii,indesperation,lu'sought Benevolent Association, of Stratford, • , Gl(CCG and Noithctn'Afi101
It (seem., so hard t':l•tt all should be seems; and IL»OLlttc, from which of lvhiclt they were former aiicetor, . Perry Davis Pain -Killer:•= -Its Caiiic cliinc from Sicily ftncl the
- swept from her, 12111 ao 11•itll self -Pity 0)14.5 he would have shrunk!" l g p • effects are• <Lhnost instantaneous, af, shores of the Mediterranean.
and which 15 now being wound up.' Maxim relief from the, most intense ,
{)till' at 1'l'i heart, (lal'('lll'd` i`(' ih;tl5 " Tell 7111+ 11U 1110rC,," Fav interrupt- , r' • The onion was almost an object of
1101 unt'1 he Catl :l.. 1111 Will health and e(. " I can catch - the 1114. mile of Spend Your Outing en the Great Lakes. pail,. It soothes gives
01 111. l,,otsliip With tiro Egyptians 2,000 t
fortune. A small e•le-kShip had been the stol'y you have told. Olt ! .Mr. Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It
flamed part, and gives rest x11(1 quiet \'C Ll'S before the Christian era.. It'
will cost you only about '12.30 from to the sufl:erel. It is" eminently the •first came from Inds:
•
offered hint 111 N 11 eeaern town, with Ilutia'rferd, Have I, indeed been so Detroit; Slit from Toledo 818 from , '
peoples friend, and al crygnc should
promise of ultiima�{' partnership. cruel and heartless! if Clarence Cleveland, for the round trip, including have it with them or lvllere rile can Asparagus was Originally a wild
fwua.l he ar'k ray f, )' share such a would but let me, I ,nettle, lather ,meals and berths. ,void the dust and ' Y sra-coast )rant of` Great Blitasn. '
life ? • So he goes alone, never shrink- share his lift, than all else on earth !" , boat by travelling on the D. &C. floating put their hand on it in the dark if • d
frig fret,, the (,aril` trials lvhielt het " Do tom mean that?" ixcicinacOre iontaretansur a sed.to'the need be. Get 25e. Bottle, Big 2 oz IslTt`1l'�clo L1s0 isnative
utttlnbgf tte Malacca f . /
1 g P slut. •• Islands, n r
meets, and tireasuritt with reverent! " Indeed., indeed Ido. Only.per- island itself is a errand romantio.spot, its. Cherries word known in Asia . as'
are the short which ' •'sends,
1,1;1 }.
F �nrtau' illy 1WiI1el' to give 1111 C011$C11L, climate most invigorating.
TWO new' In business, . tlu'ce things are
l• t 1 h ' tb
et 11 it 1 1 11.o ha lees . J<tt it 500)1 nil 1 and I wt. go t11u11. •s eo passenger steamers a e j •
us eon
I y builroute, costing I
necessary, knowledge, temper, andg v(1 her back her ,tonic, while he 1 `• Show hits you are in earnest int for the upper lake ' 8300,000 each. 'They are equipped with mile.
glances round the one, meagrely- your desire, :utd he will not withhold every modern con.venience,anuMinisters,
furnished room 1V11iCh Ite dignifies by it; and as for Clarence, he will not bath -rooms, etc., iiluminated throughout Belief in six hours. --Distressing Kid.
'that sacred title, aid thinks how i11. ask, his love shall go to him unsought ; by electricity, and are guaranteed to be ney and Braider diseases relieved in six
congruous would be her radiant and see if his arias are not wide open, the grandest, largest and safest steamers hours by the "Great South American I id -
f h ate These t f r- nThis great remedy is a teat
oa res water. " ese steamers nio ney Cure." yg •
presence there, yet, alt! how sheet to to reeeiVe you.„ 1 ably compare with the great. ocean surprise and delight to physicians on ao•
the heart which sometimes shrinks 1 A week later, and 1'ny Smilers liners in Construction and speed Four count of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
i
dismayed at its own loneliness. It is stood in the room -which her husband trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, ing paint ni the bladder, kidneys, back and
like a gleam of 51111:illine when one called. Itolne. Site had not es p ected l Alpena, Macltan>c, St. Ignace, Petoskey, every part of the urinary passages in male
• elegance, p Chicago, Soo; lfarquette Ftgd Duluth. ager fetnale. tile
retention of water
day 114 finds himself (u1410ve11.11 •by i eleg tnce, batt ]ler heart shrank as site T)ailyt between • Cleveland and Detroit. ss•ud lrT. iu passiaR it almost immediately.
Percy 1ttltherfor(l, and Ili, greetinggazed round her. It seemed strange Da ly between Cleveland and Pet•in-Bay, If yore want quick relief and 0111•6 this is
of hie old. friend is frank and cordial. � and new for the dainty finmers to no cabins. parltrrs and Anterooms of your resueay. Sold et Chisholie's drug
” tiltfortumately, old fellow," Ire 1busy thenmselye5 in the task of bring- these sten mess are designed for • the com- store -
says with a Imllf sigh, "I can Duly iilg IL look of comfort to the cheerless )lets e)ttertanntnent of humanity under, When, a heart is brooking from an
I �nome, conchtlons;tho.paluttal equipment•,. ,
give. raft half welcome, since Fay place, to place ftd;'311 flowers herd and the luxus of the a tointreents makes old love) there. is apt to't%i' 4 CLCviCe
lints, share it. i could not, oft thereto re-alramge and restore order- traveling on those steamers thoroughly tht'ough which It ]sew attl'iltid)Cnt
" ,° `'en o able. 'Send for illubtrated desuri ,- . , *`i
but when It 'MIS over and she sot- , l Y i talt(.1', and wholly heals the fi'acttltc,.
yeets1 her work, site, felt a thrill of tire pamphlet, Address A. A.chhtz'
G. P. & T. A., D. & C., Detroit, Mich. • Iilletlmn.ti'on Curecl ha a day. --;forth
i onrse, ask tel• to go into my exile."
"'1)Itl site not wish it."
" Poor little gi]f 1 I think she
sieareely I:llew what :-.;ti: wished. The and sat down with a flush of ex.tee- 111rs. Dr. Oldri ht who sued the u,ndNs!u•ttlgi,t atlic,tllymires m 1 to t.3 days,
find i r r , . 7T g ' Its action ou the syetem is ronnarkable and
m
• tioverllhc,ln ta, ( t
was , o Midden 1 <•tf) 1 to await his coming,,
t11. Std1t o n
ih0 ( It t Toronto U1lt for damages CS
:s tl tt c r i l 1 d o
�Cl'st
l 1 <n
a 11t roe tlt6 cause
lilts
steciotls. IC remeves o
everybody. advised that she knew what fairy sat by his hearth- account of injuries reCeive(1 by fall- of the diaeaneitmnediately disal)pei,rs. The
t.
•. • ,ing t b left. G citta.
rt n not; b 1first nose goat benefit:. 7
• r I to could' t( t stone. At lasti heard •< and C t. she c< 1 r11.
stay ta key hole. < t the , nlbn stF '
kl t€r}• , 1 , ,r y 111 tilt, tato a o c. a . static* greatly.
,«',,fish Hs to wi:(lt her with me:" door below; but hugely these steps, got a verdict for sa.ro) and full ' warranted at C11(shelr's drug store.
a , r . joined together ,1' , r , The .Ferri .. • ,., , ,
What God hath ,1,)ittt.(1 to„(,thc,r slow ttntl half listless, 1Vt•tc not its, tec>st5. I'lle mt3ttal stay 1vas;,'z'axttc granted, 1'114 I G1lis 1111t,(.I will be IE,lilovCd
no sant pttt .a,ltttlrler.' Solemn and she sank back in the chair from and itis understood that an issue will from Chicago and be re -erected at
a, 4'lnretree< solemnly spoken. which she had half risen, chilled aixl now be tried between the Company the corner of Broadway nand 37th
and you and she are wrung, disappointed. I3ttt at the (lt'or they 1 and the contractor. street, New York eity,
pride. and. pleasure new laid keen, •
.. -_ Ameriaa,altitenmatic QtiveofRheumatism
swC'
4.1..r 3,. •... rr.8o+.
far back as tho sec•entc'ent11 century.
Parsley is said to . have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells us it was
used to adorn the head of ]:Iercules.'
Apples were originally brotight
from the East by the Romans. The
crab apple is indigenous to Great
Britain. + -_
Wood's Norwayline Syrup cures coughs.
Wood's Norway line Sym up cures colas.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup heals the lungs.
The Toronto Trades and Labor
Council has ordered the calling of a
convention to discuss the advisability
Of putting labor candidates in the
field for the Legislature.
iiopselriela.—One bottle
of 13:141:+11 Spavin Liniment completely
w•t •,t •d ti min) from 1uy horse, I take
t'atmle, int rtc:)th:Heeding the remedy,
it 1t au:13 with tnysderioas promptness in
tl1 relative' frond horses of herd, soft or
cadused Itt ,a blood ra
lv91, sp )
s
,
our >r, aweeny, stifles and sprains. (Geo.
'l10 it, Farmer, Markhntn, Ont. Sold at
Chi h0,lme
Sruisaro
rerWtn h..m,
r#
rjv
50 tablet to the memory of .Jenny
Lint WAS unveiled its WeStinimstcr
Abbe i on Friday by Prit.cess C11ris- -
iris -
tan, hird daughter of the Queen.
0
1
.Mr. J. 71: Dykeman
Bt. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition'
Mood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect
Health.
The following Ietter is from a well-known.
merchant taller of St. George, N. B.:
"o. f. IIood & Co., LowoIl, Mass. i
'•Genttemon—1 am glad to 'saythatIlood'6
Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done mo a.
great dealof good. I had a severe attach of
tI ro grip in the whiter, anti after getting over the
fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
no atnbition. Mood's Sarsaparilla proved to be
last what I needed. 'Time results wore very
satisfactory, and I i'eeommend . this medtcine t?
all who are afflicted with rlleunlatism or other
dsp,. f 3aTsa•`rt
Cures
_
afflictions Caused
by poison and pont blood. X
always keep $nod's Sarseparlila in thy house
and ttee it when 1 need a yogic, °,'Vire also gee
Hood'B Pllis en hand and think hlgt,lyof them r,
>T» W. I1Y]tnM t , St. George, New Brunswick,
Head's Pitts vitriol*.
retable and da
,iron purser pf►11n or gtripe. Sold b au drugg11i1,
1
• ,
6I 7
THE EAGLE'S WAYS,
•THE GREAT STRENGTH QF THE MA-.
( JESTIC GOLDEN BIRD.
•i
]'lentlfist it, swum:eland, nut (growing
Scared in dither ].',,ices where Once
They Were 111 AbOlitlu,ce—A Tetlluk
1)esnriptiun of the King of the Air,
The great golden eagle is one of the
most disttnguislmed members of its
mighty family. It is found in many
parts of the world, a kingly inhabitant
itit
of o ~finer s 'ons inhere bu It
In
m t< t regions, I
its nest on rocky crags :accessible only
to the most daring hunter, •
This noble bird is of a rich blackish;
brown tint on the greater part of its
body, its head and neck in'ellnrng to 1
reddish, color. Its tail is deep gra;
crossed with dark brown bars, Sorni
large specimens which have been cal
tared have measured nearly four feet 13
length, while the magnificent wings ea
panded from eight to niue feet.
The golden eagle is no longer founds;
England, but is still plentiful in tit
Scottish Highlands, where it slakes 11
nest on some lofty ledge of rock argon
- the mountain solitudes. Swiss natural
ists state that it sometimes nests in tI
lofty crotch of Route gigantic Qak grov
ing on the lower mountain slopes, bi
Audubon and other eminent-oruitholo,
ists declare that an eagle's nest built'
a tree has never come under their obs
nation.
The nest of this inhabitant of tI
mountains is not neatly made like tho
of smaller birds, but is a huge mass -
twigs, dried grasses. brambles, and hi
heaped together to forts a bed' for t
little ones. Here the mother bird le
three or four large white eggs speck]
with brown. The young birds are
most coal black, and only assume 1
golden and brownish tinge as they 1
come, full grown, which is not lir
about the fourth year. Eaglets two
three years old are described in bot
of natural history as ring-tailed eag
and are sonletinnes taken for a dist;
species of the royal bird, while in regi
they are the children of the golden ea
tribe.
Eagles rarely(cliange their habitati
and, unless disturbed, a pair will inh:
the same nest for years. It is very fa
Ertl to;its mate, and one pair have b
. observed living happily together throe
a long life. Should one die, the bird
alone Will fly away in .search of anol
state, and soon return with it to its
mer home. Eagles live to .a great
•even in captivity 1n royal gardens sl
mons have been known to live more 1
a huintlred years.
Eagles are very abundant in Swii
land. Although not so Powe
as the great vulture, whioh
inhabits the lofty mountains, '
are bolder and more endue
For hours the golden eagle will
in the air high above the mountain-
and grove in wide -sweeping circles
a scarcely perceptible mr•tion of
mighty wings. W hen on the hug•
prey, it is very cunning and s1
sighted. Its shrill scream rings thr
the air, filling all the smaller bards
terror. When it approaches its vi
its scream changes to a quick kik
• kak, resembling the barking of a
and gradually sinking until suffici
near, it darts to a straight line wit
rapidity of lightning upon its
None of.the smaller birds and boas
safe from its clutches.
The strength of the eagle 'is suet
it will bear heavy burdens in its 1
lifer utiles until it reaches its nest;
he hungry little ones are eagerly
ing the parent's return. Here, sta
• on the ledge of rock, the eagle tea
food into morsels, which the e
eagerly devour. It is a curious fag
near an eagle's nest there is usn
storehouse or larder—some cony,
ledge of rock -where the parent
lay up hoards of provisions. H'
have found remains of lambs,
pigs; rabbits, .partridges and other
..heaped lip ready for the morning
Over its hunting ground the e
king. -. It fears neither bird, nor
its only enemy being Juan. In S'
land, during the winterseason, wi
mountains are snow bound, th,
wi11 descend to the plain in
of food. When driven by 1
it will seize on carrion, an
fight desperately with its own k
•the possession of the desired food
hunters `tell many stories of furl(
'ties between eagles over the dea
• of some poor chamois or other in
ganga.
Eagles are very affectionate an
ful to their little ones as long
need care; but• ergo the young
are able to take care of thomsel
parent birds drive them from tl
and even from the hunting
'The young birds: are often tag(
.the hest by hunters, who with s
daring scale the rocky height
the absence Of the parents whic
to find a desolate and empty ne
it goes hared with the printer if
eves of the old birds discover hi
he has made his safe descent
'booty. Darting at him with
fury, they try their utmost to tit
from the cliff ; and unless he be
ed, and use his weapons with1
rapidity, his "position is one of tl
perils • •
The young birds are'easily ta
the experiment has already
'With some success of 'using the
falcon, to assist in hunting gan
The golden eagle is an
john
ns
but is
ntai
k !nom:aides, the Ito°
y
dont seen farther eastward.
,reports having noticed tingle
,the Alleghenies, in Maine, an(
',the valley of the Hudson; but
•at:lples kill very rare, for this
truly 11 creature of the mote
. fears neither yield nortempestll
nor icy soli, nee:4.
' The eagle's plume is an
• lawsuit aaooratien. cif trot