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[1173. Ltd us, Desks R378. Book-case 5300. and Law I” Chain, 7 in price vs Parlor; rate house. inatio’n by ‘ll buan'm 25$ haviug at 1v y, Oak, edsteada, I16 010' will be Irml lat minim: ial ter- wble for United 3151:: MEN COM DAN l E TO L();\.\. LOWEST CITY PBICEQ- } UDSPET H (L' JACKSON, BAR- RISL‘ERS. Soiicizors, etc. 0 rice William-5L, 33.131 HL‘Dbi'Ll‘kl, Q. c, ALEX. JACKSON. T C R ATCHMA}. is published every Thursday morning at sqflqegg per Annumm Aimee. . r ‘ M cIN'I ms 'LEARY d: O‘LEARY, BARRIS- TERS Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery. [\V'. iDRgL- U SCiGéON. Etc. Oi‘ficc and rcsidence qppos Cgrr's HoxcL William-Sh, P. P.\ LIIER EUR: 30“! 5. M. D. C. .\I.. Graduate McC-ill College. 1866 J TERS Antone}: a: Law, Solicitors in Chancery. 3.. «1.0 ucc. Dolmey Block, Kenr street. ,RTHCR O'LEARY. HUGH O'LEARY. )HX Mcb‘WEYN BARRISTER,’ COMPANIES' PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT L0\\'EST RATES. W24 fCH/‘WA N \ McINTYRI-Z STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. “m lhc November. 1387. ks.“ mcnccs its thirty-fifth volume ‘Atzon of 31mm: 250.000. The \va: 0‘ Lincom increaw-ed its mommy e The Later history having recount coln's early yam. and giving the the politicial condition of the ca Period, wish which his secretaries 'v- Jâ€" .L- Monk.» WHEY T0 LEAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. L xvilege to borrower to pay off any sum 0} .ncipal with any payment of interest vn‘ l Wilhom. expense. Interest yearly. A “$3.3” H mowfihvflm. wnwWfiHw .nmxm. m8. EOZM< HO FOWZ pied? nun" Show. Oman. .hinrozw Eon? $.3va N A. BARRON the wmers now _1 their narrative,“ President Lincoh BAKER’S BLOCK, LINDSAY- Gwen" INT} BARRâ€"(337, CAMPBELL a: )IcLAUCHLIN, \ \‘oiiclznrs. c. Office, Kent 51.. Bakers MONEY T0 LOAN at lowest ALL KINDS OF lain And Fancy Job ?rinting, ofthe‘Sar. ' "rr â€" _ - al‘owmg the'-‘buttle sex-in" by distingfisbed generals, rm discribc xmercsung farm of may. life, tunneling Fm Libby Prism, mmdveofpcrsmfladnntme, ac; General Sherman will wife on “The Grand Strategy 535““...- v __ Except the Life of Lincoln and the war Articles no more important series has ewr been undertaken byTHz Century than this of Mr. Keenan's. With the previous Wtion of four' travel and study in Rush and Si- beria the author undertook a. journey of x 5 000 miles1 mine sxpccial investiggttion here required. Art intro- 43min ‘rom the Russia;- Minismqfthe Ixrtteripr ad» mired h‘m to the prinqfimesfizfiphsomt where he We acquainted unfit“: tiara hun‘dred State againâ€"Linen , Nihiliss, aid omega-and the series “11 be a. startling as we“ atyccunqmdafion of Ihé “13: system. The many” illustrations by the ms an".Fhotographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who accom- ‘ Mad the author, will add greatly to the value of the P. DE V LIN, BARRIST ER,SO- SURGEON. ETC, CIA}? and SURGESi Medial Health or. Office and residence Rusfiell street, one door .f York St. Onfice hours 9.30 3.1m to xo.3° a. nu, Suplgigrrnehtary War Papers, . . . . :1. v n .. Own: the "battle scr_xe~ by dxstmgu sued 5c c'1 ,c -_.-. Hf. n‘mt‘“ Vith illustrazions will m; through the yam. Short ‘1‘th will fol!u\v by able and Szgckzon. Shorter fi ““3 will appear every nonli- L. H ERRIMA-N, M. D. 3a. 9.}? “11 com r’ue several ustratcd articls on Ireland, by 011:1“ka Key: papers Louchin the figld_ of Sundgy Schml Lessons. illustmui by . L. \Vflsonj wstemlifcb Theodore Roosevcl}: :1}: English C3~ "Mink. by 1 rs. Van Rensdacr, mlh xllusmnoas by 13'?“Xm Dr. Buckley's VMÂ¥P¢SQ99.M switualism, and Chairvmwwm games-lg. an: and and biography, poem, was m; .‘f 27 , 3Y3 srzcun on.” the; lawn; :h' thaw VOLUME 1, NUMBER 39, " I'LLu-u. ur r-rn u-v a“..- “V ~~,â€"- I “Elia": the Lunch: is”) any): swelliiuizh‘! ‘1‘: )‘WS subscription from N_ 18w twenty W Lssues in all, $6.00 or mth the last year 5 mm:- 5‘“ handsomely bound for $7. . , , .u. 2‘“ Publ'shcd by Tm C‘s-rum! a New NE.“ at 3 LOAN ofcssiozmlf Car 55. ITOR, czc.; County Crown Anomey, ram. Lindsay. 03:. Office over Howc's MONEY T9 LEAN. DEGRASSI, PHYSICIAZV, BU iRO‘VS, PHYSICIAN, YRS THE . enturv M agazme )O R E. BARRISTER, AT. Banker, Solicitor. c.. Corner of York Ken: Streets, Lindsay Dec. 30m, 1887. Miscellaneous Features. Kg. Office and résidcncc Cambring «gosh: Baptist Church, _ E‘bn-Jicians. Kennan on Siberia. ,incoln in the wember. 1387. issue THE sz'rury com- . thirty-fifth volume with a regular circu- 4 250.000. The war Papers and the Life reased its monthiy ednion by 100,000. :ory having recounted the events of Lin- :35. and giving me necc sary survey _of condition of the country. reaches a. new :hich his secretaries were méisi Tn-E'Mély Under the caption. . A , Przzzzzzzg Ofice, novel by 383195150“ or, Notary Public, Conveyance: Jw's Biock, Cogncr York S: lien York Street, Lmdsay, Ont. Solid i. JOH N CABL‘PBLLL .\IcL.‘.U GHLXN. BARRISTER, SOLI- r enter on the more imqoflam par: of visa The arly wars of the War and- sln's pan therein. CO ULTER, PHXSAI: R’FEVV'ART, BAR H. B. DEA‘I, Neatly Executed and at the scc m Hamil: on 's B.oc 0m. .r and Sunny Public Kent-5L. Lindsay. ETC. Wellington-St Notaries. etc.. etc G. H. HOPKINS COULTER. M '1‘. S‘I‘EWART sum on accoum_ es! wkhout notice 13‘. All pa3mcms lnlqnd, FY If you wantabc: mtiful \ETuf TEETH that w 11 last you a. lifetime, "0 to \EE Numbers of persons are wearing T‘ made by Fifteen and ‘20 years and never required any repairs. 1 SIX FRONT .x PLATE. Administered constantly for nearly twen- ty-one years, extracting teeth for thou- sands of persons without a particle of pain or injury. OfiFI'CEâ€"Kent Strccq, Next Door to the Golden Lion. NE 3335? PiAfiE â€"â€"â€"TO GETâ€"- Ream Papers, Picture Frames, SelfiRoHing \Vindow Shades and Picture Hanging Mouldings is at NEW GOODS! RE‘N PRICES. Lindsay, Jan. 26, 1887. -: fic‘ Wm. A. Good: UZ7Z’S, Twenty-Eight Years’ Experience. MR. GROSS is constantly adding Im- provements and New Appliances with a. view of making every operation as near painless as possible. If vou want your teeth taken out ABSOLUTELY WITH- OUT PAIN, and a set of Artificial Teeth that will never wear out, go to ter At Dennis' Pump Works. MADE TL) ORDER. AND CANE CHAIRS RESEATED, Pm- J. H. L. DENNIS. Has made its appearance. And no pains are being spared to make the paper worthy of Canada, and of the great party of whose views it will be the exponent. It. has started with a. STAFF 0F BRILLIANT WRITERS, And able J oumalisfs in every department. The public may expect ‘ ' Fufl Newaromb allquaters, ' hole Editorials, GAS and ViTALEZED AIR Fair Comments. Reliable Commercial News, Interesting Sporting Intelligence, And all other Departments well sustained. In short, TH}: EMPIRE will be a. Bright, Readable. and Reliable Paper. -‘ New Paper. NEELANDS, Dentist. DAILY $5perAmmm.’ A. SlperAnnum. Send m your Subscription: now, we pamed by the cash. Address, finnfm. 13m“ M. i-‘t. C‘Bross, DENTIST LINDSAY, v- i no citor and Propritor. Everybody Looks Ebe Empire new Conservative Journal in Toronto, called. near the market. ALL KINDS OF Manager Til WlTflO U T AND COUNTY OF VIG'EZ'ORIA RECORDER- W. H. GROSS. A11 should Read It. Accurate Reports Lindsay Street. for it. Emrmn, Toronto ‘eeth EMPIRE x-lf. started 9mm mags 0F Grgsemgs, Graakar‘y, -, flawâ€"ware \Vith this issue of the W ATCHR’IAN we extend to its readers many thanks for the cordial support given us since corn- mencing usiness, and invite all our old customers to give us a continuance of the same. Hoping many readers who have not yet given us any trade will now do so at the commencement of the New Year. Give usa trial. \Ve keep the nicest goods, and have the Handsomest figww ”.me mmwwu @558,“ mmfimv . $5.9“ wagfimw mg? M: 5 Gen. L.i::~ g,c 1.30.»;1332'0, mrites,â€"White Pine Balsam Is the best cough and c016. 1cmcd\ 1 cv or us 1t is easy to t:.kc and vexy cfl‘ecth e. 1 ‘n'ovcz‘ reel trimmed in “cases or cdugns mm Mrs. 111.1102». Linda" . sayss» colds, xx hen I can leach m: V» kite Pine Balsam. Are unequalled as a nerve tonic and regu crease in weight. and, a ruddy healthy < blood and restoring weak, nervous, pale-1 50 cents. ‘ A 50 Beci Raom Sets and. 300 3962.39 with a large assort- menfi 0f Sideboards, Bu- reaus, 8230., to be These goods are Our own manufacture and made 01 the best kiln dried lumber, experienced; workmanship \superior finish. ’ Eco. Skuce, OPS» Fenelon, Eugene ” ~JMJCâ€"‘n *1 km ‘3" 7" ‘ 221.1: «.ng BEFORE ce, Ops, Wm. Hancock, Maripsosa,_Geo. Werny; r'enexon, 51 Eugene Fee, Lindsay. ' Try Mam. Don’t fake any other. l 25 eta-«Five for $1. 00, at ' 25 SEEMS, AT A. EEQENBfiTHAM’S (:3: “d ..... WAKE 8;; LEE fl . t tonic and regulator: guaran_tecd to prodxgco an immediate in uddy Manny (-omllflcxxon, mung 11w vems thh pure rich nervous, pale-facet people to health and strengthâ€"Pmce, ”*1 ‘19? 111E FENE ANDERSGN, NUGENT 8180. Whooping; Cough etc.. AFTER HIGINBOTHAMu 'i'i‘iE. GREAT R EBEQHS, *'-~x'nmmsnm'ms‘ b‘w's‘ “St'ore LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCWBER 18, 1888. DRUG- STORE- OLD ENGLISH CONDITION P'O'W Used and recommended for years by such noted horsemen as John Cairns, Manvers; Joseph Staples, Mmyers, Geo. Werny; Fenelon, Albert Ware, in fact all diseases of the Sole Agent, Lindsay. a" ;:.. l l u .‘ » (n, VfieM .: 3‘1““ ‘ 1a » l ‘ u m He’r yellow curls, her baby grace; “On, call her ‘Ethelind,’ or ‘Maud,’ 01' ‘Christine,’ for her angel face.” “But time will change this golden fleece To nmtch the eyes in duskysplendour, Far better name her ‘Beatrice,’ Or ‘Imogen,’ serene and tender.” “011, name the clnld for Aunt Louisa, For she, good soul, is well-to’do. The compliments is sure toplcase her, And we can call the darling ‘Lou.’ ’ Mnsblprudent counsel. all too late ? ’Twixt Malachi’s and Matthew's pages Appeuzs unchangeable as fate. The name beloved of all the ages. The ancient gem. its pm‘ity Unspoiled shall gmco our latest beauty; Sometime on (lo-Ire: lips to be The synonym of love and duty. Am] gracious Womanhood adorn, However fm‘tuuo's gifts may vary, Till (m a. day like Easter Morn She hears the Master 0.111 her "Mary.” A great sorrow had come into my} life. There is nothing remarkable in that. \Vliat heart can be found with- out its bitterness"? But wherein my sorrow dili‘ered from most was this, that it was all concentrated in one "blow, us if in compensation for the unbroken happiness which had preceded it. For me there had been one dayâ€"one long long cloudleas clayâ€"«followed by night which I know can never give place to day again, until the eternal day dawns. But I am not about to write my own i ‘toryâ€"it will never be written. Yet ibut for my own story I should not Vklluul». At these times Elsa (as I learned to l 1 to call her) would appear fully at peace E1 if not absolutely happy; but coming .1 upon her alone I always noticed a. look of troubled anxiety on her face. She l was a. pretty womanâ€"about thirty, I . think, but I never was told her age-â€" and she had the most sensitive face in l the world. She was French, though 1 ‘ her husband was English, and she spoke ‘ the prettiestbroken English imaginable. Her husband adored her; her child was beautiful and strong. She was evident-I iy a favorite of Fortune. ' , Yet I certainly detected in her dark, 1 restless eyes a. somethir g very like fear. I think that from the first she knew that I saw in her what others did not, and she was grutcful for my unspoken 1 sympathy, for sometimes she would slip her fluttering little hand into mine where it would rest for minutes togeth- er, and then she would gaze out at the mountain peaks with unutterable sad- ness, She never made any of the as- cents, being too timid , but remained with her boy. One evening Mrs. Coningham and I were watching for the return of her hus- band with his partyâ€"my niece and two u .lLu uv; we} . One evening Mrs. Coningham and Ii were watching for the return of her hus- ‘ band with his partyâ€"my niece and two ogher ladies were with them, I had remained behind at Mrs‘ Coningham's requestâ€"the first request she had made me. “Mammu is afraid of going to sleep, I think,” whispered little Carl. “ It makes her so ill. to go to sleep sometimes.” .-. 1‘ §UUIULIALI u... I smiled for answer to this odd speech, but even as I smiled, an alarm I could not account. for seized me, and I looked towards the child’s mother. She had swooned I - n A EEYSTERY li‘iDEEB. I hastily took up a glass of water ‘ which happened to be upon the table, and was about to sprinkle her face, when Curl put back my hand with his small fingers, saying with the strangest look I ever saw on a. child’s face, “No Miss Thompson ; it 19 of no use to try! ‘to wake mamma when she goes to sleep 50. Papa holds her hand till she wakes --she is afraid when she first wakes.” I did make an effort to rouse her, however, whlch was of no avail. “ I told you so,” said little Carl in triumph; “ You sit and hold mammals hand, and ‘whe'n she wake: say ‘ Elsa’ very softly." I sat. dOWn as directed, and took the nu... .u. "‘ I have told thee so,” replied the child With quiet dignity. (He some- times spoke like, his ' mother.) “And when papa comes‘you' Will not‘say that Ima'x‘njna has been asleep; ' Sfierfivi‘h‘ say «his to hm'i herseK-iâ€"anrd - he Hfib‘w'is" it . “ Car'l" I said in Mann, “ are you quite sure yourmotlmr is ‘often like this, and thatshe wakes all right?” ' " .. 1 .I _ 1. Je delicate hand m min}: How Jennie Col ton. in the Current Sitcrature. 7,? ‘ ‘7‘ Elsa.” I caid in ' had . ,. :1 vomc that I knew m8??? 1?. :82)? WW“ sin9e my trou- The little fellow nodded at me impres- sively as if he could tell me more did he so choose. But I did not think it right: to question him, much as the mystery excited my curiosity. More- over, I scarcely think the child would have told me more even had I done so. I sat still, pondering and continuing to keep the smranll hand within mine. --. 1 In ibout half an hour I felt the hand vibrate strangely. Carl, who had been watching his mother, whispered, “ Say ‘ Elsa.’ ” The white eyelids trembled; the sweet eyes were revealed in all their strange, mysterious beauty. Then a smile flick- ered over her face, and she said “Let it. be always ‘Elsa.’ How I feelmyself well with you I” “You shall be ‘Elsa.’ dear, and 1â€"â€" must be ‘J oan’ ” 1 made answer. And then I stooped and kissed her. “ You will be near me when they shall return, isn’t 'it’l she next said. “ They are already lateâ€"but they will not yet be here." ...- .. ‘11-. 1 They were late; I knew it, and I had grown anxious, but had avoided saying anything about it for fear of alarming her. “But they w ill all return safely,” she added, as If reading my thoughts. I was completely mystified, but forc- bme to questlon her. I took out from my pocth a little volume of Heine’s poemsâ€"my constant companionâ€"--nnd asked if I should read something. “ Do please.” she answered promptly “ Read ‘ Nacet lihgt auf den fremdne \Vegen, and afterwards, ‘Der Tod, das ist die ku'nle Nacht.’ " I read these, and afterwards others. “ How comfortab1e is your voice Joanl” she said at last. lingering on my name as it were a pleasure to her to speak it. “If I were going to die Ish.ou1d1ike you to be near DOW. I looked at the fair, youthful face, to which the colon had returned, glowing and verv pleasant to see, and could no: imagine her as dying, thoughI had seen her sieep that strange sleep ' so like to death. She appeared to be in perfect health 3 the perplexing sadness was, I felt convinced, of the mind. I wished she would confide in me; why didn’t; she, since she seemed to care for me So much? Then I remembered my own inabi- lity t0' confide my own sorrow to any car, and I said, “You must not speak of dying, 15a: you are altogether too ‘J"““D‘9 boa W011 -1. A glance which passed betwem her and the; child interrupted my sentence. It WM a glance of contradictionâ€"afrâ€" cold .- .. W a ,,,,,, I cannot say what besides. But little Curl moved towards me noiselesslyâ€" he was the quietest child I ever knew and baking gravely into my face with his steady gaze, his eyes so like his mother’s, said. “But we shall soon die. Mamma and I shall die together.” I was spzmed the pain of taying to dispel this fancy by the return of the anxiously watched-for par’y. Mr. Coningham was the first to enter the saloon. I could not but remark his paleness even through the glow that mountaineering always produces, He went at once to his wife, who met him with a glad smile. He then took little ;Car1 in his arms in silence. He was 9 usually chatty, and even humerous, so 1 1 that this silence struck me as very odd. “ We are thankful you have return- ed” I said “W'e have been so anx- ious." LUUO- “ And with reason, I’ll promise you," broke in Mrs. General Bruce, who had entered close on Mr. Coningham’s heels accompanied by my niece and others. “ We had such an escape ; nothing shall ever tempt me on a. mountain again, rest assured.” And then, sud- denly addressing Elsa, she said “ How ever did you get back, Mrs. Canning- ham 2 We were all nearly as frozen as the glazier at the fright you gave us ; i you see, we understood you never went in for climbing. And what ever guide did you get? XVe had to put up with the veriest imposters for guides. I do believe it was their first expedition. 3 But, however, you saved all our lives, for by changing our course to reach you we discovered that what we were standing on was one of those awful cornices, and it gave way and fell crashing down the precipice the very instant the last of us had left it. We all stood speechless, staring at the gulf that had so nearly swallow- ed us up ; and then you had dissapear ed. Mr. Coningham declared you were; safe, though how he could knew it I can’t imagine.” Mrs. Genexal Bruce here stopped for breath and looked ‘round on us all. Elsa had become l very pale. “ I can assure you,” I began “ that ers. Coningham has never left the 2 hotel.” .-- .n n . A) vv-. “That is impossible!” cried my niece. 'We all saw herâ€"every one of us ;” and she looked for the other: to confirm her wordsâ€"which they did -â€"-in a dogmatic manner bordering on violence. “There conldn’t possibly be another just like Mrs. Coningham,” broke In Mrs. Bruce once more; “ and presently she will own all about it. In the mean- time we ought every one of us to thank ; her on our knees. “ To think,” she tried with a. shudder, “ where we should all be now but for her! ” ‘1 ’9 an uv uuu,u ..... -.-, , Every one has a. double so it is said,’ Mr. Coningham remarked in a. hollow voice, and with the weakest attempt at a. smile I ever saw. . - ‘ i j ‘ The party dispersed, puzzled and a. little piqued, despite their reason for gratitude. They were asked [then to ‘disbelieve their own eyesâ€"their col ‘ "lective eyes. ‘ It was too much. This was What was plainly vi ible on every face as they withdrew. 79.5 Mrs. Gen- eral‘Bmoe was departing last of all, and‘ap'trifl'el more “ hufily” than the, fathom,Lséid;.é‘~Yonfshbuld allow “Mr. Coningham to have an opinion, even i; you think my word unworthy of belie; U: DullAv A a.-. v“ , to her to die me as -â€"-he should know his own wife.” “ And he did seem to know l:e:râ€"--at the time,” she made answer as she went. I was about to follow and leave them clone, but Elsa. called me to her. “ Have you any wish, dear“! I began as I bent over her chair. “ Is there any- thing you would like me to do ? ,’ ggfimfl 015, 41a: jc .cza's. )mlkcum/‘i and she cast herself weeping into her husband’s arms. “0/2, mot: .Dz'ezz/ but yes, I have a wish ; but no, you cannot give me my wish. I wish to be just like other women. Oh it is hard to want to be :1 womanâ€"like the others, and to be, “You will leave us now, Miss Thomp- son,” he said to me hoax-Sly. “ And"..â€" extending one hand to Incâ€"“believe me, I am very grateful to you. I know how you have tended Elsa. I am glad she has so taken to you. Be all you. can to her.” He spoke brokcnly and as if With difficulty. The Management of Lamps Some one has written a few dine- tions ior treating lamps, and it so ac- cords with the experience of another‘i that We present them he1eixi1h To 111-1 sure good light th e burnas of petroleum ‘ lamps should boL gopt hrigh 1 If they : are allowed to become dull‘.‘ 1‘3 light is . uncertain, and owing to the absorption: of heat by the (hr-kencd metal, smoke' is the resu ‘t. Oncea month place the . burners 111 a pan, cox ering 11 em with 2 cold water, to each quart of “11' who. ’ tablespoonful of soda. should he added , : ‘and also a lzttle soap. Boil sloaly fov ‘ one or two hem-s, and at the end of the ‘ time pour ofi‘ the blackcne cl .1 ate The: pour enough boiling hater into the pa to cover the burners, addin 0' soap and soda. in the same prolaortions as befoxe. After boiling again :1 fax. minutes pour off the W: ter, rinse the burners \v 1th clear hot water and rub dry 121th a $01": cloth. The humexs .1111“ 1 Le perzecth dry before the wicks me inuoduccd. Should the wicks become clogged with the particles of dust floating in the Oil and new ones not be desired, they 1mv be boiled in \inegar and hater, 61' ed thoroughly and put back in the bum- l Prs. If wicks have done duty all win- ter they should be rcp‘aced by new ones in the spring. Nickel burners may be boiled as well as brass ones. Time cyst“: tu. 01.“. LALLU J)!- w-HLg-n‘pxz 15’ XIBYL‘IT- wasted. A perfectly clean lamp that gives a brilliant light is a great comfort. What is more cheexless or depressing ‘ than an ill-kept lamp, which gives forth an unsteady, lurid, sightrdestroyiug flame? The paper roses, guelder roses and Chrysanthemum, so popular for de- corativo purposes, are admirable for placing in the lamp chimneys to keep out the dust during the day, and the wicks shouid be turned a littic As] below the rim of the bumcr to pm vent exudation of the 11. Or young. I think, To say you will Not taste strong drink. Ask God to help You, day by day, And keep yourselves From sin alway. Gen. Harrison and the Wine-Cup. The following story is told of Ger}. I rison, in connection with tho publxc ' nerrgiven him on one occasion: 1- “l A J.‘__;... 1 HUI Hlvvu nun vu v..- -vrn, ‘ “ At the close of the dinner one of the ‘ gentlemen drank his health. The gene- ral pleged his toast by drinking water. Another gentlemen offered a must, an said : ‘ General will you not, favor me by taking a glass of wine 2’ The General, in a. very gentlemanly way, begged to be ex- cused. He was again urged to join in a glass of wine. This was too much. He rose from his seat and said in a dignified \ manner 2 _‘ ‘ ' 71‘7.h.J L.‘ [1331‘]..ch - “ ‘ Gentlmen, I have twice refused to partake of the wine-cup. I hope that will be sufficient. Though you press the matter ever so much, not a drop shall I ever pass my lips. I made a resolve when I started in life that I would avoid. strong drink. That vow I have never broken. I am oneof a. classof serenteenyoung men who graduated together. The other sizz- teen members of my class now fill drunk- ard’s graves, and all from the pernicious ; habit of wine-drinking. I owe all my health. my happiness. and prosperity to that resolution. Would you urge to break it now '1’ ”â€"Youth‘ s H (n. SPEAK NOT ansuwrâ€"une \‘iuru‘ spoken impatiently or angrily in the morning has sapped the enjoyment of the whole day. There was :1 silent rc- proof in all inanimate things, and even I in the faces of friends, all through the? slow hours. There never was a vision‘ of the angel who stood in the heart with pleading hand, telling us that there was the place of evil centresâ€"there must purity be first, before the eyes could read all life aright! Cleanse the spirit of these little sins which darken the whole day! Get the harsh words so far down in the soul that they shall die and never rise to the lipsâ€"and the humanityof your lives will shine forth unhindered and your. glorious destiny ‘ be apparent. To be Condw’czz' next week. I Family portraits hmc resumed their old "time position on parlor xx ans. Things That it is Well to Know None too Small. BY 11108. R. T1103! rsox Dear boys and girls, I like you all ; You may be young. You may be small. But not two small HARSHLY.â€"-One word '1 hilt rubber bands '30? renewed, aim zhev hare ently stiff: and useless. b} in a mixtuxc 0f ammonia ~ mgut. wash put vermin a 11: iron Some Facts of General Interestâ€"' sons “’hich Are Genital i Risks of. Eating Stale Sausage being healed. and an cheanch. reagents, w germs, Detained its 130 boiled this poisonou hours and found that virulence. From :11} that the poison us 613‘ tile chemical compou‘ in 55013: ing it, and 191' to as I’anumts putrid was published in’ Dar much nus-anion for 2x yeast " C ad: u; Red? in "4 him A Warning. Probably no 0‘ “I rhicL was canon :n': 1;: ':0m putrid mean. Prof mcmumo...’ fijmgdzo, .537... do: 25020 Emma? zmz. DEADLY PTOMAINES. Edna co Homage: 5. «up ham". amum 9. 5388.59 mmwnnwn Swap F 382 on 3 “Hangman 93 9.5 um" nan Rad...“ 60 u 9- Hum? Ptonxzincs are divided into two M. 113053 containing oxygen and those which do not comm this clematâ€"Medicag Classics. 8 W 3 mdémic, and La; Luz e: 1 raercwy w the life which W113 "rent majority ofihe pupilswillimvo to head. 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