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J srj .:.r-s have cross. 1 A [auntie Tale Concerning the Great Explorer. A little clam of club men eat overs late supperlna ew York cafe the other night, and between the grilled marrow bones and been hold add bits of their variegated experiences. They are all wall-known men, and have never been particularly bothered with the business grind of life. Mostof them are well on toward 50, but if all the experiences and yarns related at that table that night could be accepted literally, they had jammed 100 very rapid years into their lives. Suddenly one of the group raised his hat from his forehead, and turning down the leather band inside he pulled a clipping from a newspaper. "Lat me read you this, gentlemen, will you 1’ ' he said very pleasantly. “It isn't long and it tells a volume. It is a complete romance in it- voice this : When Stanley was in this coun- try, soon after his discovery of Livingstone, he was full-checked, rcey, and his hair was dark and handsome. When next he came, after his memorable trip through the heart of the Dirk Continent, the ruddy hue of his face was gone and his beautiful hair was nearly white. But the brightness of his eyes was not dimmed, and the alert and sinewy limbs were as‘,agile as of old. He has borne privations and great hardships well, but they have left their mark on his face. His countenance and head are old ion before their time. he club man then went on to relate to his attentive listeners what he said was the true meaning of the newspaper clipping he had just read. He prefaced his remark by stat- ing that the words he had just read werei from Noah Brooke‘s article in the February 8’. Nicholas, entitled "The White Psaha.” He said he had carried the newspaper clip~ ping,in his hat from the day it was published, because it recalled to him an experience in Henry M. Stanley’s life which very few out- side of ms INTIMATE CIRCLE of friends knew. He added that a cer- tain very charming lady would fully appreci- ate everything that he was about to tell. t one time she was a hello, and was known in society. She was a most lovable woman, and very attractive. She is now a young matron, with little sprigs of innocence and misohievousness clustered about her. One thing was certain, the club man de- clared, Henry M. Stanley had not passed a single day in the last fifteen years without thinking of her. In the dark and unfathom- able jungles of Africa, her face had been with him. On the desert, with the fierce white heat beating upon him, he had had memor- ies of her. He is a bachelor, 49 years old, and he will never marry. The young mat ron now lives in Chicago, and her brother is seen on Broadway on any bright afternoon. The white hair and the pallid check that ‘ Noah Brooks speaks of, so the story teller asserted, were not altogether due to Stanley’s privations on the Congo. It was about 1875 that Mr. Stanley came to this country after his discovery of Livingstone. Four years be- fore he had started out to find the lost ex- plorer. Not a word had been heard from Livingstone in nearly two years. There had been rumors that he had been â€"-â€" KILLED BY HOSTILE SAVAGES, and his friends in England were anxious to learn the fate of the man who had devoted nearly thirty years of his life to unravelling the mysteries of the interior of Africa. Stanley was selected by James Gordon Beu- nett to take an expedition into Africa and learn the fate of Livingstone. He was then 30 years old and full of pluck and determin- ation. He had beenin the Confederate Army, and when taken prisoner by the United States troops he volunteered as a sea- man in the Federal navy. He was spoken of at the time as brave. modest and generous, but with a roving dispositl0n, and above all a determination to make his mark in the world. Only Stanley himself can tell of the destitution and the hardships that be ex r- ienccd in his search for Livingstone. at on that memorable day in November, 1871, when at Ujljl, on the shore of Lake Tanuam yika, he found the great Scotchman, and noncbalantly liftin his cap to him said : ‘ “Dr. Livingstone, pcrsume," he became equally famous with the Doctor, and know that his name would go down through the centuries. On his return to England the felon and the banquets given in his honor and the glorification of his name were only intortupted by the death in Africa and the burial in Westminster Abbey chr. Living- stone. Stanley wzs a pail bearer at the funeral of the great exploror. It was said at the time that the mantle of the dead man had fallen upon the young and ambitious Stanley. He was on the top rung of the ladder of fame, but his closest friends at the time have since frequently remarked that Stanley's marked characteristic was a cynicism that was almost unbearable and unaccountable. Ho Was 32 years old. The Queen had pre- sented him with diamonds, and he had been SINGULARLY HONORED by statesmen and the great men of the Royal Geographical Societ . His name was known all over the civl.ias world, and distinction and renown awaited him in New York when he arrived here a few months later. Stanley hadn't been in New York very long before his club friends remarked that he was partial in hisvisits to a certain mansion on Fifth avenue. He had been wall received in New York society, and although he was not particularly endowed with this wori i’s code, he was a handsome young fol- low, an the youn‘gl‘ladies of society found ; him most congeni At one of the homes ! he visited there was a petite brunette who self." Then he read in a well modulated ‘ ' explained by The New York Herald. There and fame that had already come to him Time ran on, and there were not anywhere two happier souls than Henry M. Stanley and his pmsggptive bride. But with viugstone dead there were oonstantand urgent demands upon him to resume the exploration of Africa. At last he consented to make another journey. It was to be ashort one, he told hissaveetheart, and with it would end his career as an African explorer, “Anybody can imagine the loving tender- ness with which Henry M. Stanley and the girl he loved parted," continued the club man. “There were tears on her part and tender, comforting words for his share of THAT rnvrxc nxrsmsa'cx. They were to write by every steamer, and for two years the happiest and tenderest correspondence passed between the young lovers." Late in November, 1874, Stanley arrived at Zlnzibar and began the arrangements for his trip inland. The little lady in the Fifth avenue mansion anxiously read the des- patches about her lover, and was cheered by some of the heaviest letters which ever came through the New York Post Office. She was delighted beyond expression when the cable announced that Stanley had launched _ the little boat in which he circumnavigated Nyanza Lake, and had named it the Lady Alice. That was her Christian name. With a lover’s eagerness he wrote to the fair one what he had done, and his last let- ter before he left civilization told her to be of good cheer. He said that he didn’t ex- pect that his task would be difficult, and he spoke of the time when his journey would be ended and he would return to her rich and with his days as an explorer ended forever. He was on the Congo River for nine months, and reached the Atlantic coast in 1877. He arrived in London early in 1677 and eagerly glanced over the pile of letters awaiting him. There were a (1(2311 or more in the handwriting of his betrothed running up to November, 1876 At that time he had reached Nyangwa, the furthest northern point attained by Livingstone or Cameron. The letters ceased in that month. Down deeper in the pile was a letter from a New York club man which told Stanley that his betrothed had been married early in 1877 to a gentleman from Michigan. The highest honors were showered upon Stanley, but he grew listless, and apparently Without ambition. His friends say he was stunned at the shock he had received. He roamed about London, and his hair daily grew whiter and whiter and his face more pallid. He went back to Africa and spent five years there, and first appeared in New York again in 1886. He only remained here a few weeks, and then started on his present Journey. ._â€"._,._+â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Development of Coal in Canada. It is well known to geologists that in many parts of western Canada there are extensive coal deposits, the successful work- ing of which must be of great importance in the development of the imperial traffic through the Dominion and on the Pacific. A large block of land, in which are thick and extensive seams of anthracite coal, has lately been worked by a Canadian company (the Canadian Anthracite Coal Company, Limited), in the Cascade district of the Bow River Pass, with excellent results. The land covers the crcppings of the veins, which dip from 32° to 60 ° in the side of the mouu~ talus, which rise rrom 500 feet or 600 feet, to 2,000 feet above the croppings. A tun- nel 209 feet long has been driven, and this is 45 feet above the water level and cuts through 32 seams of coal. Turee of these seams are bein worked. The overlying seam measures 9. out nine feet, of which seven feet are coal, the middle seam has from three feet to three feet six inches of clean hard coal ; and the underlying seam is about five feet eight inches, with ten inches of slate near the centre of the seam. Those are the only seams as yet practically tested, but from them about 16,000 tons of coal have been taken and shipped to the Pacific coast. The coal has been taken to San Francisco, where it has been graded as No. l freelburning white-ash anthracite. As yet t .0 work which the local Canadian Company have been able to do has been more of a prospecting character than mining for the market, and so an endeavor is being made to open up the whole of this extensive coal- field by the employment of British oaptial. â€"[London Times. W . â€"... w.” . How Letters go Astrav- mounds A curious cause of letters gmng astray is are many small towns and villus-9s at which the fast mail train dose not stop, and the postal clerks fling the mail pouch from the flying train. Sometimes the pouch is heavy or unwieldy, or a strong wind is blowing; the pouch falls short of the platform and is drawn under the wheels, which grind the let- ters into a pulp. " In such cases the mail carrier and the train hands about the depot would walk along the track for several rods picking up fragments and putting them in the msugled mail pouch, carry it up to the poetcfiice, where the Postmaster would puz- sle his brain to join together such pieces as were declpherabzo, and d» liver to the proper persons. Some of the letters were only slightly wounded, but many were killed be- yond recognition. Those would form a char- rodand blackened mass which the Postmaster would eushroud in a stout piece of brown paper and address to that morgue of in my a fond hopeâ€"the Dead Letter Office." The most frtquent cause of this accident is throw‘ ice the package backward instead of in the direction in which tlze train is moving. A Strange Case of Aphasia. ...__â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".___â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€" Acase ofaphasiaisreported from Paris, H which came under treatment of Prof. lharcot, the celebrated physician for nervous disorders. A man, aged sixty, strong and apparently in full health, suddenly lost all power over his vocabulary. and some curi- ous phases were noticeable. The patient was master of three languages, his native French, English, learnt during a residence of seventeen years in North America, and Spanish, through his marriage with a native of that country. He lost his command of these several languages in the inverse chron ological order of their acquisition, as follows: Spanish deserted him first, English he only retained in snatch phrases. French remained in his memory so as to serve him fairly, but the last two were frequently mixed, like Latin and English in the mind of Dr. Wen- dell Holme's celebrated "' late Latin tutor." The affliction was ascribed to a softening in the region of the third left lobe of the brain. Through methodical practice in conversation the patient regained his normal power week by week, recovering his languages in the following order : French, English, Spanish. The Book of bubon. A. Man Without Wisdom Lives in a Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man, containing Facts For Men of All Ages 1 Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Provon by the Sale of Half a Million to be the most forcible and instructive. Practical present- ation of Medical Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous and ex- hausted, sho .ving new means by which they may be cured. Approved by editors, critics, and the people. Sanitary, Social, S5icnce Subjrcts. Also gives a description of Spoci fio No. 8, The Great Health Renewer ; Marvel of Healing and Koh-i poor of Medi~ oines. It largely explains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. The Book will teach you how to make life worth living. If every adult in the civilized world would road, understand and follow our views, there would be a world of Physicial, intellectual and moral giants. This Book will be found a truthful presentation of facts, calculated to do good. The book of Lubon, the Talisman of Health 1 Brings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. It is a message to the Wise and 0 .herwise. Lubon‘s Spool fic No.8, the Spirit of Health. Those who they the laws of this book will be crowned with a fadeless wreath. Vast numbers. of men have felt the power and testified to the virtue of Lubon's Specific No. 8. All Men Who are Broken Do vu from overwork or other causes not mentioned in the above, should send for and read this Valuable Treatise. which will be sent to any address, sealed, cn receipt of ten cents in stamp. Address all orders to M. V. Lubon, room 15 50 Front Street E., Toronto, Canada. _.â€"..._..â€"â€"-â€"â€" The estate of the late I. V. Williams-m, of Philadelphia, foots up to nearly $10,000,- 000; and yet the only article of luxury that he possessed was a hundred dollar gold watch, which was given to him, 1‘ A Dr. Richardson has achieved some in- structive experiments in the use of the graph- ophone for recording physical symptoms, such as coughs and pulses. A cough of to- day can always be recorded and compared readily with one of days before. “Boat, Ahoy! the rapids are below you," cried a men to a plearsure prrty whon he descried gliding swiftly dowu the stream toward the foam- ing cataract. And we whuld cry “Bsat, ahoy l" to the one whose life bark is being drawn into the whirl 001 of consumption, for unless you use 0 active measures you will be wrecked in Death's foaming rapids. Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery will strengthen and restore your lungs to a healthy condition, and is a sure relief f.r coughs and colds. Hat crowns grow lower. The World Moves! Don’t disgust everbody with the offensive odor from your catarrh just because some old fogy doctor, who has not discovued and will not believe that the world moves, tells you it cannot be cured. The manufacturers of Dr. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy have for many years offered, in good faith, $500 re- ward for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad or of how long standing. which they cannot cure. They are thoroughly re sponsiblc financially, as any one can learn by proper enquiry through druggists (who sell the medicine at only 50 cents,) and they “ mean business.” The favorite rose for white and rose tulle bonnets is the eglautine. Yellow as E tian mummy, Was his sallogozlface, And he seemed a very dummy 0f the human race, Now he’s brimmcdwith sunshine o’er, His clear and sparkling eye Tells us that he lives in clover; Ask you the reason why i What has wrought the transformation? Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets ro stored this dilapidated individual in a single week. Nothin like them to regulate the liver, stomach an bowels. The striped tennis gown as well as the beach gown is frequently worn with a strip- ed Cowes cap to match t'. Representatives of the meet prominent agricultural papers in the United Stowe last year visited the great Milk River reserva- tion of 18 Million acres in Montana. Tcey unanimously pronounce it the finest laud unoccupied in the great West, clear living streams, wide fertile Valleys, coal and tim. popular, because written in language plain, ' \ BE H’ER LINE S'l‘EAMs‘IlIPS. SHORTHAND SOHOOL, OUREO. After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsmn. 146 Centre St. New York} June 2511:. 1888. The Winter after the great fire In Chlcago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last Novemberwas advised to try Scott's Emulslon of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphltea and to my surprise was relieved at once. and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to stand own the Bliz- zard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggisls. 50c. and $1.00. ATENI‘S procured. Patent Attorneys and experts; Est‘d 1867. Donald C. Bidout J! 00.. Toronto. VYANTEDâ€"Cillectlcn of postage, or old Canadian or Amerl;au. Address COLLECTOR Box 463. Toronto, Ont. CANOE and 'hrmors CURED; no mute; book free. D215. MCMICHAEL, No. 63 Niagara St, Bud’slo, N.Y. Sailing Weekly between MONTREAL and L'Vrlltl’llOP... Srinon Tickets. $40, $50, and £60,1isturn Tickets, $80 $90 and $110, according to steaursr and accommodatlcu. Intermediate 830, Round Trip Tickets, 860, Steerage, 82). Apply to u. E. MURRAY. General Manager Canada. Shlp- ping (30., I Cosrcn Hons): Saunas. MONTREAL, or to chal Agentsia all Towns and C.tles. ORINIERCIAL A.“ D 311011111.an EDUC t TION is a reliable acquirement for every mung man and woman Address CANADIAN BUBINRBB Uslvsasnr, Public Library Building, Toronto, for particulars. THOS. BENGOUGH, President. CHAS. H. BROOKS. Seo’y Sr. Manager. ‘1 HELP“ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Guelph, J ON l.‘.â€"â€"Thc Filth Scuolaslic Yearâ€"[ti graduates are now employed asBJoli-keepers.Businesshfanagers, Steucgmphers, etc.. by mory of the largest business houses in Canada and the United States. Young men and women dcs‘rmg a thorough training for suc- cess in these lines of we 1:, or as reporters in our courts of justice, will consllt their own interest by attending the Guelph B :einess College. For terms and particulars address M. MACCORMICK, Principal. GENTSâ€"Susanna sort ma Boss, to illuminate the pathway of life. Givin the best thoughts of all lands in cheering wor is. to omfort, Encourage and Icspirs the Fathers Mithsrs, Sous an“ daug - ters of our land. Editei by Walter Scott Vail, with an introduction by Rev. John Hall, D. D. A volume of 275 Selected Gems in Prose an! Poetry, from the writinrs of the soiost authors of all lands. Terms liberal. WM. BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto. 45 King Street East. Toronto. formerly for over five years Principal of the Shorthaud Institute in con- nectlcn with the Canadian Business University. Typewriting Department under the trans ement of Mn. GEORGE BENGOUGH. Agent for the mlngton Typewriter. Apply for Circular. Mention this paper in writing Stained Glass son CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M’OAUSLANO & SON. ‘76 King St. W.. Toronto. Artificial Toronto, Out 57 Noaruco're Avssua AUTOMATIC SAFETY ELEVATORS Pat. hydraulic hand and steam elevators. LEITGH &TURNBULL Canadian Elevator Work-t. Peter and Queen streets HAMILTON. ONT. IN MMITOBA. Scottish, Manitoba and North-West REAL Esra-rs Co.. LIM. W..i.lllin,ilgr., 357 lisin st.,Winnipeg Linda in all parts of the Prwiuce. Low Prices. Easy Towns. Lists Sent and Fullest Information Fur- r'undshed n Application. 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TORONTO, ONT. .____.______â€"â€".â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..â€". donfcbcration iifc TORONTO- I THE HOME: COMPANY. i OVER OO, OOOASSETS '*‘ ‘7‘3 v figs-amt: a": â€"- â€".â€"wmm-.w~ AND CAPITAL. SIB. W. P. ROWLAND, President. her in abundance, good for all kinds of grain Stan! from the first blamud young By 11 d stock ranging throughout the year. hour that he saw her. Her father's home on Fifth avenue was one of the most attrac- Goinc over N iagara. The newest biueisthe wonderful Pomepiian, i . he telegraph brings the report that a . w c. rucnoxsui WM. ELLIOT z. uoomt .r K asst-Dov! an, five of 590?! i0? 30”“8 S-‘nl'y d!" a“ in‘ T - - .. - - the brr htest and mostdflicult of all blues to I ' ’l ’ ‘ ' .l ’ ' ' " troducticn. He would steal away from club i in“, 1‘ 8“in " ham“ “3 ’ditmilwsggloggg pmduoi a .er‘ARY I mummnnn [ mnum, “mam, v going over Niagara Falls. . géxortg;kzgmgthiflé °E§§°$§g§ early for the trip, but it is understood that consumpu‘m surely cmd' Indy herselfbe to bimh when the servant ho “sects emblem in the swan. and To the Editor :â€" - -. ‘5 ' fort. - I announced her lime voung “1150?. And wants to so when. be en do ‘ “n °.°m , Please inform your readers that I have a 3 she soon bogsn to look for hiscalls. Stanley ‘1" “199"” mthlus (“<1 i” In“; 3;“58230‘ ! 0.15“ mmody for the above named disease, “ling, wasthe sort of ayoung man to be interest ‘ 1° than m "0’ 1‘38“: ‘1‘)” V11 511' z E). R3 timely use thousand, of 1,0 1,333 . vane], Machines his ‘0 mo“ 70““! Mia- 34 w“ ‘hmd‘ "2°? “8 “Ollded' “id have. t‘f’ m o i cases have bsen rmanently cured. shall i ’ some fellow. a fine convex-nationalist, and "3"“ “muse” bumpmg ‘§”?" ygnr, om" -, be glad to son two bottles of my remedy ' GhOPPOI'Ss he was particularly attractive in the gallant : 2" 9‘30“ Who ‘0"?! ‘0 “3‘61 (lamb-Y “d 6 fr“ to my of your reader; who have con. , , . ~ whim d,“ .5 l uuostcntaticusly will g1 afar Niagara dur- ' t ' t - d me ,3, ,: r 3, and rewreutial politeness L ) as a” has), mum. _N. 1- Tram“. sump ion if hey wrll sen ctr E e T . Sagmllishlfaws, Engines, 5‘““°"“.’l:2.:2.‘?°"“" In ls - . ‘3 Bonierswfismix Plans-rs, Matcher- and hi . .ldcra Saw Gllmmt‘r . and i 51.0., 164 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. 1 marked his conduct before the fair outs. and P. 0. address. Resp'y, T.A. SLO M, Saw 5,._.,K,,,_ Ilia visits to the Fifth avenue mansion be- came more frequent and his attentions to the A Fine Beuow AP‘ “9 Send {or Circular! black eyed little lady more marked, and ‘ pretty soon Stanley's friends learned that He- myy he. but If he sal- ron that any prs- - "Idem": the young couple were engaged. Stanley . Pufflmnlfl the for” 18 3’ 800d ” Palm?” i SICLL rvsrurnnvrs.â€"3sns for our , E , W k in “a,” “m 1,, u,” d,” u,“ 1,. m Pamless Lorn hxttactor distrust the advice. 1 J. barre Illunvatcd Caulogufat Band lnatru- ngma or r q V l 'u‘i Io - ‘h v‘lue cf Pumsm'. ‘ 11121153. ‘ lollus, mum CA, and fill kind! 0 "my “3 “n” do“ “‘1 h‘va . wiwmo m on. on ) Pm" e - r of Trimming! Agent for Preacher and De‘i'ltzs 0': wife and a modest home. He seemed to be Panic“ C0?“ L‘W‘". Th? ‘ffzmmm 9?, 1 Plays. BUILAXD‘S MUSIC $1088, :7 Kin; fit. Branflord, quits contented to test then with the name Nb 509‘“ 0i P018011 & CO- bet Pamhmi West. Toronto, Ont. Canada