ha anand iain Say J La FOOD Was All Run Down. Had No Appetite, Sen Ganong's Celebrated Canadian Chocolates A J REES', Princess St, THE TILLMAN TRIAL, Three In It Tried For Mur. : der. Binninghaaw, (Ala.) Ledger hon, the case of the state against Joes H. Tillman was called in the y 8.0, court there was a line-up of attorneys on each side who combi some features that aro in- to the careful student or ob- server of daily events, One attgroey on each sido has had a eb al experience as defendant in a ; trial; © Solicitor Thurmond on 'the prosecution and George Johnstone on the defence. Both of them have fuc- od the bar of justice with their lives at stake, and both came clear, E. L. As- Counsel for the state, was shot s0VeFal years ago, and for several ths he hung between life and Bath. The defendant's father once stood trial for murder at Edgefield, not far from where the son was ar. raigned. Those who have said that even if Tillman was acquitted he would have met his death litically, need but to review the history of George D. Tillman. He came clear and entered upon b. long and eventful career. But he was over afterwards haunted by the face of the man he had slain, and was led' to say that the conscious fact of having taken the life of a: human bo ing was sufficient punishment for the cruelest of murders. Ho was punished roughout bis «life, during which th he took care of the . dead man's widow and children. - tinge paper and covered with fine, dry "WOULD NOT DIGEST. sand. End Of Century Epitaph. Here lies a poor woman who always was 3 She Jrred under pressure that rendered | She "to ten clubs, and' read of ning. by aight; hone teas, d id ah ah A a She served on a school board with cour Bh. galled nad vhs kodaked, and rode She a ea and Ibsen, knew mic Abiraces or Delsarte, and loved to shoot Her A ndren went in for top edu- Her hanad weit seaward for nervous One Hs on her tablets she found an The a Was 50 great that she died in- --- above i ge old, ut Son. ng enough ol our of truth to | keep it alive, . 4 The per storing of: food is under. stood Pa housekeepers. Witness the dry cheese and the damp crackers not Ie ogantly encountered, Vegetables, if stored for any length ol time, should be picked' over once every week. Otherwise decay, starting in u single potato or carrot, will con. Jathinate all the others in the same bin. . . "It is fio generally known that coffee loses strength and flavor when expos- ed to the air. It should, therefore, be eps in a'cloved canister, The same rule applies to tea, which is apt to become mouldy, Spies, popper, dried herbs and bak- ing' powder must aléo have the air ex- cluded from. them if they are to be kept in good "condition. Dried fruit should be stored in large stone jars. Applés and pears, if especially fine, should be wrapped separately in soft Glasses of jelly and marmalade ought to stand in a dark place, as light is apt to work a serious chemi- oS change. if no r way can be found, wrap each jar in thick paper. Cheese should be swathed in tinfoil or in soft paper. A clean rag damp- ened and wrapped about it keeps it moist. Be vary careful to keep flour, pul- verized sugar, Indian oatmeal and salt a Tin boxes with close- fitting lids are desirable for all these. In damp weather mix a little corn- starch with the salt served on the table, The paper wrappings should be re- moved from meat as soon ag possible; it should be placed on a dish near the ice, but not upon it. Close contast with ice renders, meat flabby and vis- eid. Bread and cake boxes need frequent J senldings and airings, baides bein out in the sunlight. It is a goo. plan to wrap bread and biscuits in clean, dry cloths. . Another good example set by ex- perienced housekeepers is to have clean cheesecloth bags into which to put the lettuce, ity and so forth, which it is desirable to store in the refriger- ator, Table butter, if wrapped in damp- ened pieces of cheesecloth, will keep much more sweet and firm than other- wise.~Philadelphia Ledger. -. - a Monogram fans for bridesmaids are a much-egteemped gift. The intertwin- ed initials are usually hand-painted in forget-me nots on the broad outside tib of the fan. They are very elegant and, of course, much . more costly when the letters are traced in tiny diamonds. The fans are usually in lace or gauze effects. . . . . This year every girl who aspires to be fashionable--and * what girl does not *--will have the very comforting. conseiousneds that in following the dictates of modiste; or of whom- over she entrusts with the matter of her clothes, she will not only be right in the front rank of fashion's follow- ore, but that also she will bo able to look her very best while doing so. That is, of course, if she wears velvet. For the decreo has gone forth that this is to be a velvet season, and there is no possible sartorial use to which velvet can be or may be put, from the crown of the head to the sole of the shoe, in which they will not make their appearance during the au- tumn and winter months to come. And this is a decrée to be welcomed, for after all there is no fabric whi:h is so universally becoming as is vel- vet. This season the fashionable girl will not be confined to one or two colors. She can wander at will among the shades and tints of the color and know that in consulting her own pe- culiar style of complexion and color ing she may indulge her uttermost fancies without even a suspicion that the color may declare the garment passe. Of course there 'are some shades and colors which fashion favors rather than others. Black, as always in vel vets, is in the load, but there are colorings which press it closely for 'first favor. All of the purple and vio- let shades are seen in fashionable haunts, and there is' a new shade which the French call aubergine, which egg plant. This takes on an added softness and beauty in the velvet pile, and when combined with a rich lace, AR WAS Once sean other evening is just the color of the outsjde of an sure, safe and painless. a -- nhwe or, rather, jts dimimitive, "Alix." Tn return alway Ny and palaces, London Th-Bits : The story of Jules Verne's courtship 5 address Miss Knollys as "Chat- She ! a sh : , who had a great dislike to the soeiety of women, and it was only his affection for his bro- ther which led him to go to the lat- ter's wedding. Verne, however, arrived toa late, and found that the whole bridal pany * had left for the church with the of the bride's xis ter--a ir Young widow--who ex. plained the ters. The [riendship tally: Weun rapidly thus acciden veloped into a warmer feeling, and ended in a marriage, which may be described as ideal, 2 - - . ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hague, Mont- Quebec. r majesty and the tise, Maud and Victoria | 4 (po ein The quality, travels with the has apartments in all the and marriage is romantic. Verne was EE -- -- | Ia buying, note the package -- If it's , ® HIGH GRADE COFFEE / "SEAL BRAND" Other high rie ment bags (moisture proof). in 1-Ib, and 2-Ib. Tia a {air oh. it's the BEST. Lieut, Gordon B. Joh Royal Engineers, son of Mr. J. W. Johnson, Belleville, sailed for. Columba, Ceylon, on October 23rd, He expects to re. main on the island for at least three years, il not ordered elsewhere by the war office, : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard-Smith, of Montreal, who have been ad for the past Year, intend regifing in Toronto in future, and have taken a flat in the St. George apartments for tho winter. Mry. Willard-Smith was Miss Bond, of Montreal, and a grand- daughter of the present archbishop, Miss Muriel Millichamp, left Toron- to Josterday to visit friends in Mont- real. Mrs. Cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan) is visiting '&t her home in Brantford, and will shortly spend a few days in Toronto' as the guest of Dr. Helen MacMurchy. The engagement is announced in St. John, N.B., of Mies Aimee Gordon Smith, daughter of the late George F. Smith, to Mr. Norman Gregor Gu- thrie, barrister, of Ottawa. Mr. Gu- thrie will have the congratulations and best wishes of a host of Ottawa friends upon his engagement to Miss Smith, 'who is one of St. Jokn's handsomest and most popular girls. -- Ottawa paper, - . - . Miss Jennie King, Wellington street, gave a jolly little farewell luncheon for Miss Marion Barker yesterday. Those present were just a few of Miss Barker's best friends, The table de- corations were very pretty--a bowl of vellow chrysanthemums, on a puffed centre-piece of green and white. The guests included Miss Marion Barker; and her visitor, Miss Gordon, of Montreal, Mies Annie Michie, Miss Helen McMurrich, Miss Helen Doug- las, and Miss Florence McArthur. Miss Barker will be the guest of hon- or at a tea this afternoon, given by a south-end hostess,~Mail and Em- pire, Wednesday. Mrs. E. Baxter, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Ferguson, Sher- brooke street, Montreal, for some time has returned ta Buffalo, «ce . » Gun metal has taken the place of silver and brass in the furnishings of the writing desk, being the material used for framing the calendar, the tops of inkstands and binding the cor- ners of the writing-tablet. Belt bue- kles, collars and little purses or wal- lots are also seen in the dull gray tones, of this metal. Small picture frames also of gun metal are to be seen in the shops, © . With proper care cut glass should keep its purity for a hundred years. This cannot be done, however, if it is carelessly washed in greasy dish wat- er, or if exposed to extremes of cold or heat. Cut glass articles require much more care during washing than those made of plain glass, because of the unequal thickness of the glass, which makes it expand and shrink jr. regularly. Warm water, the best cas. tile or other pure soap, and a stiff brush are the first essentials. Wash carefully in good suds and brush thor- oughly all the cuttings. Ringe the glass off in clear water of the same temperature and get to drain. After five minutes put in a box of box- wood sawdust, filling all the cuts. This will absorb the moisture in the cuttings, Let it stand ten or fifteen minutes, then give it another brush through the cuttings with a dry brush or a #oft cloth. Wipe inside and out with a lintless linen cloth. By fol lowing these directions the original sparkle and eleanliness of the glass will be maintained. Shot should not be used in oarafes, cruots, decanters, oil bottles," toilet, and similar arti- cles. Tt is apt to sorateh. Plain every- day potato parings are .the best cleansing agencies that can be em- ployed. Let them remain in the glass. ware over night, and then rinse out in tepid water. When there are no stains a sponge fastened to the end of a stick will be found useful to wipe inside the ware. In washing cut glass put a folded towel in the bot- tom of the dishpan, unless vou have one of the cedar \ubs. To distinguish botween the genuine hand cut glass and that where the pattern is bitten out by immersion in a corrosive li- quid, look at the cutting. A greasy shading betraying dullness is never seen in reputable handwork, ------ It Cures Corns Quickly. ' Putnam's Corn' Extractor is war- ranted to cure corns without pain, in a few hours. Give "Putnam's" a trial and you will be satisfied. It js ---------- "Maple sugar, hickory nuts, Se. quart. Crawford's. tin The Caldwell-Buchanan libel case, at a smart restaurant, the effect was all that could be desired. . A farewell ball will be given on No. vember 15th by Rear Admiral Bick- ford and the officers of H. M. North Pacific squadron at Esquimault, to their friends in Vietoria. A return ball will be given hy the citizons of 5 Miss Alexander, of Robert street, Toronto, gave a good-bye tea Mon- day for her sister, Mrs. Charles Rob- erts, (formerly Miss Jessie Alexander), who leaves Yyery soon for. California. > The Hon. Charlotte Knollys (pro- Victoria. cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure fixed for hearing at the present sit- ting of the assize court at Perth, has been postponed till the Spring. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Or any case of Catarrh that cannot he » J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. vin, Wholesale Druggists, Tolado, ©. Hall a ul . who has heen the of Queen A 3 m Cura is n internals rectly - blood and FASHION'S FORM. A Smart Coat For a Little Girl, The design shown here is very pret- ty for a small girl's® "best coat." Tt is not very practical or serviceable, but very dressy and stylish, and when one can afford two winter coats very desirable to have. It is made of white broadcloth.' The fronts back and tops of sleeves are tucked: in three-quarter-inch tucks, stitched in white silk. The trimming, which goes down the left side, around the edge, collar, cuffs and belt, is made of white wool lace, The coat, although long, shows ab- out two inches of the frock beneath. A large soft hat with plumes is suit- able to be worn with a coat of this kind. THREE HOURS WEDDED BLISS Henry Gardner had Door Slammed In Face. Hancock, Mich. Nov. 4.--Married and parted from his bride after less than three hours of wedded bliss, the culmination of a partially successful elopement, is the plight 'in' which Hen- ry Gardner finds himself, Gardner, who has been a resident of this city only three weeks, coming here from Chicago, was married to Mabel Moe on the evening of October 20th, at the office of Casper Brand, Justice of the peace, Houghton. The couple were then returning to the city and were enjoying a wedding Supper at a res. taurant, together with another newly married couple. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hull, who had' been married at the same time and place, Gardner and his bride having been the only witnesses, and vice versa. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the tote a-tete was the arrival of Miss Moe's mother, and the latter at once gave way to her indig- nation over the affair. After cooling down the voung lady's mother 'invited the couple to go home with her and they consented, Arriving there, Mrs. Moe's husband, who is the bride's stepfather, opened the door and allowed the party to-pass in. Gardner stepped back to allow the ladies to pass in first, his wife Leing the one to enter after her mtother. Just as Gardner was about to enter the door was slammed in his face and he was locked out. Since then Mrs. Gardner has heen forcibly detained at' her home, while Gardner has been secking the aid of the law to help him recover his bride, which was objected to by her par. ents. The trouble arpse ont of Gard- ner wooing and winning: his bride, which was objected to by her par- ents, He was practically a stranger in town, but it was a case of love at first sight. The bride, knowing her parents would object to her marriage, agreed to an elopement. The end is not yet. ' -- Ploughing At Collins Bay. Collinge Bay, Nov. 4. ~The farmers are taking advantage of the fine wea- ther for ploughing. J. J. Losee is adding to the comfort of his home by putting in a furnace. Mrs, Aled Smith left on Friday to visit her ar ents in Cleveland, Ohio. A. MeGpiin Rankin is in Toronto on a business trip. Mrs. Garrett and daughter, Miss Tva, spent a couple of days in the How's This ? city. Messrs. Losee, Simmons, Gap rett and Lashiord, have returned home from their annual hunting and fish- ing expedition. The Sunshine Circle met at the home of Mrs. William Britt We, the undersigned, have known FJ | on Tuesday. William Garrett has mov- Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe | ed in his new home. A. Howard has him periectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to car I¥ out any obligations wade by their , frm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug- fishing. Mrs. R. J, Henderson, Stella, ists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kisnan & spent Tuesday with her sisters. returned home from Plevna, where he spending the past month in SLIPPER SHOW ® We call our Slipper stock "Our Slipper Show" ® for it's nothing short of a "'Show." This is the season of the year when slippers are in great demand, and we have taken unusual care to provide a splendid assort. ment, We've Slippers for all occasions and for every member of the family. Slippers, that ladies will delight to wear--Slip- pers for home, or for balls 'and receptions. Slippers, ® that will stop the noise of the romping boys, Slippers ® for children and for the babies, and Slippers that will S keep the "Governor" of the family happy and con- tented by his own fireside. Pessceoe p Excuse us, please, from trying to describe the @ styles. It would be an endless task. : Slippers from soc. to $4. Come to our Slipper Show. You'll hardly know which pair to select-- they are so handsome. : J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO.& ® Leading Shoe Store. COICO OO) 0000809 ®y DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S HLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, is admitted by the profession te be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered, is the best remedy know for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases: Diphtheria, Fever, Croup, Ague. IF acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysen- tery. ery effectually euts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms. is the only palliative In Neuralgia Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toot! ache, Meningitis, ete. From W. Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George's hos pital, London--"I have no hesitation jn stating that I have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an Anti spasmodic and sedative. I have used it in Consumption, Asthma, Diarrhoea, and other diseases; and I am per fectly satisfied with the result." "Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that ke re ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council at Manila to the effect that Cholera has 'been raging jearfully, and that the only REMEDY of any ser vice was CHLORODYNE. -- See Lancet, December 1st, 1864. CAUTION-BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. COL LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE; that thi whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, which he re gretted to say had been swoin to.--See Times, July 13th, 1864. Sold in bottle of 1s. 14d, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; and ils. each. None is genuine without the words "Dr. J. Collis Bre wne's Chlorodyne" on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, J. T. DAVENPORT, LIMITED, London. STOVES AND FURNACES ATTENDED TO : Now is the time to have your Furnaces and Stoves overhauled and cleaned, - Having a competent staff of workmen all orders left with us will be promptly attend- ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. - ELLIOTT BROS . 77 Princess Street. "Phone 35. Residence 55° WE SELL Pig Lead, Tin, Antimony. AO OIOIOIOIOIC TC CPP 0000PPee® Household utensils cs suddy solution of Sunligh make the home and Sunlight Soap means | mon'soap--and makes eve Sunlight Soap is mad to the hands or clothing. ASK Sunlight Soap Washes LEVER | sb EDUCATIONAL. School of JF Evening classes, Tuesday day, 7:80 to 9:30. These el specially for mechaniée and is given individually te suit CHARLES BE. WRENS 1 Rooms 230) Princess street KINGSTON BUSINESS Ci KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS Ci TORONTO. Unequalled . facilities. for. secu Largest and best equipment } 321 Queen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOG! Confederation Life Building, MONEY AND BUSINE -- ee SAFE SURE RE Incorporated, 1833. Cupital Fully Patd, British American Assura All Classes of Fire Insurance W: GODWIN'S INSURANCE EM Telephone 424. Market MUNEY TO LOAN IN LA small sums, at low rates o on city and farm property; wranted on city amd coun tures. Apply to 8. O. manager of Frontgsac Lea: vestment = Society. Office the Post Office. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND Fire Insurance Uonipany, | assets, $61,187,215. In ad which the policy holders h security the unlimited liab all the stockholders. Farm property insured at lowest rates. fore renewing old ¢ new business et 'ate STRANGE & STEANGH A ARCHITECTS. HENRY P. SMITH, ARCE otc., Anchor Building, Squape, 'Phone 245. ebb POWER & SON, ARCHITECT chants' Bank Building, corne and Wellington streets. Phu ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITEC fice site of New Drill Hall, n ner of Queen and Montreal S -------------------------------------- WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITEC fice, second floor over Mahooc store, corner Princess and Streets. Entrance on Bagot Telephone 608 000000004 We're Busy Selling Scrantor Coal JAMES SWIFT & Oi Phone 135, 0006000000000 00 PRESSING AND REPAII A SPECIALTY. YOUR OWN C made into up-to-date suits. THI GADLOWAY, 131 Brock St., next 's livery.' Walth: The obser