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flan « TTENTIONw-L! kindâ€"em so ; lam 'K. 02:20.5 1 human I Q E ET- ’n'ces. We have se- adcock’s Hotel Lred to pay the 7001 that Comes, â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" gun: yer), EWEQLLEH 60098, W. and have made est factories in “0- duty to Baum: Ind Int up In“ 81 08.0" EéKINs Mde fro' 7" Price. ”383‘ notice. mama”, 60. RSIN Descripfi 13"!an '9 02m Icon, vizzâ€"Vdanm 9. 5, 2; Ghndine 0, 0. Sue: our has. when that consider how they were lowering their opponents’ more 3nd improving lhcir own. tool nits confident tin: may would inn :1 in if thengnehgdngthen plgadons‘iing fine. However, they ere highly pleased with their 22m bondey’e span and hue nothing but good words end dednble xe- ot their “Irish" Meade to the south. Vex-Jone wee delighted with the hospit- Ible txeetment he received. Our nine Myriad the following: bettetv. R. Born- tn and B. Stalket; W. Irwin. W. W, W.E.smm, T. G. mun, J.Frtee.J.J. Kath. and A. m. Irwin. mean..rum_ N Leap. of Little Britain. gutted the mill or the game In etrnlyeetiebetery Mr. while MI, Yerex kept the were. 8301:3335me Davidson and Ludo 3'30“! no es pteeeut. lethally m from “Without. and it is reported that Mute! 5"” 0rd Sennltt ha been taken down ”I the some dread disease: All' theee a"! no fight shout the min-m6, and It brunet tbet low water ie the cause. 1' Iehool should beamed stone-e. A We 11: ms Funâ€"Mum. EPozue. . '§:7W‘Obl_ter, end- amen MyFmeyznnd 1-. N8 doe-‘13:“ ”Wuhan 1'- Webflor have gone to swell manhunt” a Toma: exmmuon. ~ A ~ Mamâ€"Mun W W590, of “‘32-:- vattinx as us. my :Irxm .. . . PE TERBOR O. } m ORIENTAL CHANGES HANDS.-Con- l aldereble interest is being “has by meny ‘ buizzm men over the sale, under supposed compulsory circumstances, of the Oriental hotel. The interest. was not: lessened wheat: was known that the proprietor Ind been srraeted on a charge of attempt- ing to defraud his crediaoxs by or ch sole. though in is erased the; other difficulties. which culminated Saturday, had their shore of bunnies: on the criell. One or the large creditors of the home me an intermezlon charging J. E. McIntyre with attempting to defined n15 creditors by the sole oi hxs hotel property. On thieintorm- etion a warrant was issuxi end he was arrested in. his room at the hotel Monday night between ten sad eievan o’clock. He was taken to the police ezecion, but he m 3110 wed to spend the remainder of the night in charge at Police Cone'sbLe Adams, Ind Tuesday morning he woe arraigned Ind pleaded not guilty to the charge of name: to den-and hie creditore, 3nd lined that he Was reedy to: trio], but Mr. 3 John Bnrnhsm. Q 0., who oppeued on be. ‘ hell or the prosecution. acid the: there wee noevldence to offer. The charge woe air- miesed. the informant so pay the costs. and fit. hiclntyre left the court will: his BEA VERTON. {Correspondence of THE POST.) REMOVALâ€"Mr. Wm. Joyce, our well- known and cnpnble veterinary written, wands removing from Benetton thou: the first or October, end in settling up his 11mm with thetend in view. Those who mindebted to him should take anon-11 oppotunity of effecting a eettlemenlot their mounts. Issonvsxr. â€" The creditors of J. M. Gordon, general exorekeeper. Benetton, hue been coiled to meet at Henry Barber’s uflice on tin 19.22:. The hebisiee oi the estate are about $11,000, assets ye: un- known. OAK WOOD. (Commune of Tax: Paar.) On To Tax Fugâ€"Tao mm! min: to m Tromo Industrial from here. Like m srzficloa at a farmer’s auction sale. too numerous to mention. LOCA L NEWSLETTERS Eur (Eiunzztlizm gut-t. PM was you on Man an! nah-d.) “am me my. clout. "SUIILIOIIT" W- ENDSAY. Fmfiiyféaw. 15.1398 Sm liq/II Wash Day No Steam IN THE House In: another nub-d” so by um um It. AND a BY USING You Say: HOW 1 m: the work oocut down Mnyoung gm ordencuto wanna an do I umily walhing withoutbolng lo Hum Balm it gm?ofig;}:\;ngfi;c_omonv 7‘ o: siniflarlyf pliable affectionsâ€"New York World. ‘ She can ; because “’tie women's sole existence.” She has felt the glow and gush of young aflection, its ruptures, in happiness, jutting toward pain. She has “lovedand lost.” She persuades herself that her heart will never againln vstir- red. But. no! love "springs eternal,” experience rendering the passion mused by another less poetic, lees fexvid, less tumultuous, but. broader, deeper, steadier, more devoted and lees exact:- iug. for her whole nature he: mean- while been developing. and now takes part in toning down and shaping her emotidne. ' : sucu are the “Opinions of the damsels of the counter): whichmproducfied Mm one clear-minded logician sums the argument up in the statement that there is nothing which cannot be done with practice. ‘ - -,,A_ uhd,,_‘_s_- I-- Another, dropping into figurative lan- guage of an agricultural type, remarks : "A field remains not ever a stubby waste because of a rich harvest in the autumn. Spring clothes it with fresh vex-dare.” And she goes on to show that similarly crops of afiection may be expected to succeed one another in the feminine heart. The gem of the collec- tion is a rapturous paragraph-‘which The Question Azlultln‘ the Minds 0! British Dennis. Over in England where they have a. deliciously but unconsciome humorous way of looking at things, a woman’s magazine is seriously discussing the sub». ject of whether a woman can be really in love more than once. The young women of the tight little island have put down their racquem and their golfing sp- paratus, and have given themselves to the consideration of the question with an earnestness worthy a. more earnest cause. They conclude, with remarkable penetration, that a woman is capable of the feat of loving more than once. They give various reasons_ for. this decision. ALA which was not evaluated. Mun Alex- ander, while going to hm captain's rescue, was scanned ma ole! on the upon. Capt. Wood’s body was tunna In his cabin chat ~non the the door ot his room an forced by the sunomn’e cfl‘icers. nu body .nd ms: of in: mus wot-c “ten :0 Mo sad nation by the officers 0! the ‘Msduu.’ 63;; but In V‘El; MI; infidel-stood nob has: their weapons were smuggled thou-cl b1 gymnm {who «plop ulna beddigg, ; I.,. A wes in the aniline-room, end the Achenese celled for him to come up. Hsvlng hen-d their cries ct “Orsng amoh!" he removed the engine-room lsdeer end extinguished the iiguts. Second Engineer Bsptist was steeping when the mssssore Dean. and swoxe to see his servant hiiied. He put out the lights in his cshin, opened the door, sad by keeping quiet in the dork. sued his lite. 'i‘he pirates snot-wards went through the saloon, killing us they went and helping themselves to cash. securing about $20,000 in America). money. They then quit the Vessel in two ot the ship’s mete. taking with them some or the passengers, among them a Japanese Amscso, two Chinese and tw‘o America: women. Finding the ship deserted. Anchsnt csme out ct the ensue-room ‘ and fired two rockets. He then proposed ‘ that he and some others should proceed in the ship's remsining hosts to get the sssistsuce ct s msn-at- wer. No sooner, however. was the neat iowared, tusn eighteen psssengers, who had escaped the pirstes and Were staid or being iett be~ hind, rushed into the boot. causing it to sink, with the result that oil were drowned. N ex; morning tne Dutch gunbost ‘Mndurs,’ which had sighted the signals of distress rsiscd by the engineer. came up and sent men to take charge at the vessel. Shortly after the gunhost steamed uwsy, hsving rescued the persons should. The Action- ese returned drunk to renew the work at plunder, but met with such ereceptiou from the. biueuckets that they retreeted in haste, with the loss or ten or their uumoer. The Dutch worship stsrted in pursuit ot the punt". intending to inflict summery puntenment. The Achenese were reguded with suspicion When they went shout-d, end wc_re_seerched (cryosu- Aocoroina to the report brought by the eteenuhlo 'Empreee o! Uhioe‘ the eon-ul’o eteerner leis Teloek. Samewe, J my 31. at 5 o’clock. end three hour: inter one or the l mug of twelve Aeheneee. who hed ; emberked or managers. noted the men n the wheel it they were then penning Simpeng. Olim. Receiving on amt-motive InoWel‘, the Aeheneee. who wu armed with a klewenn. inetenuy out the helmemeu down. end Mr. Alexwoer, at Brooklyn, standing noer. shared the some this unmodiemly nimwu'de. Tue Action- eee then took the helm and turned the ship’s heed rowerda chore, where ehe grounded ehortly etterwerde. A generol‘ monsoon along the ship's docks roilowed. 1 peeeengere and crew oeingindieoriminetely \ slaughtered. Capt. Wood. who had been lying down in the cabin, went up an the sounds oi the disturbance touched him one was ettecked and mortally wounded. He seemed to have just enifioiem strength [0 regein hie cabin and lock the door. Color Engineer Anehent, fortunately tor mm, Hum unmonlcouump on» mm 0: “man. meau. 8. 0.. Sept. 6.â€"'.l‘ho can: or Ashen. . Dutch provxnoo. on nan-15nd 0! Sum". bu bun Into-ad to: month: by mun pint». whom: mquon! onoonnm. am with Europa". nun flown thun- «we! to pom“ mm .0 1M! u cunning. Tau: enormou- "sound a cums: on Aug. 4. when they «mum! the private some: 0: 8h. Chino" own! a Paul. Tum:- four men about! wan murdered. mun won «dandy woundad and 820.000 Ml Into the plums’ hundl. concerning III-flora imam m..." 311'" for 5 Mom 0: More meeting: "Wt: 1m: Imnlolooel teleno in our commonly t0 am on e DIWO otihoeemeeiingo it once mined from their lethargy. Nor Enou THIS Sncnox.â€"Mr. Editor. while reading the tune or Tan Poor 0! the 2051: or August we observed same item thenthothednorlght to be under the heedina ot Pele-tine. Eldon. Those heme eel-moi: belonged to some othc piece. But we lure the: some portion though: ; that it wee from your Peleeiine correspon- dean. and mt i: were Ilnr on home ; pertieeâ€"Mr.Bey end the 45th bettelion, end e couple more items. Some time din-inc the month 0! 'Jul In: another item towered under the ending of Polatine, Eldon, which we think wu never writien by on: pony from south or week Pele-tine, end portion oirenletiog hire rumors concern- ing the some ehonld remember. the: more thoi live in glue home: ehonid no: chrow noon. A9 hr no your resolu- oorreepon- deni con uoertoln those portion that were eccnud or writing the: item which gave some oi our highly respected unident- eome ofleou Ihoeld not believe ell the: «ruin goo-iner- no: regarding writer: (or the prone. umnfifimw. m C m M “Housemanâ€"A. molar mull 9’ the-malomwmuwumw hm has on Wednesday am the 20“ at September um. at She hour of 8 o'clock a. m. Linn “nuance o! the membe- of tho mutton :- am. a mane-alumnae. will be bola. tho‘ meeting magmas. pug oases altar-x4 HOW OFTEN CAN SHE LOVE? Wat do QHE GANADLAN you, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. mum: SEPTEMBER 151m A Paris shop girl ordinarily begins at asalaryoffroms5 boSSamonth. ‘ ~ 39-. sides, she invariably 113's; '3 commission on her sales, varying from one-half to one per cent, ‘aooording xq her success. Many receive as high as $30 a. month in salary,and inhke much’more in commis~ sions. Retail selling in the great business. of all Paris,‘ but the better places are. hard to get. and require almost as much pushingand influeuceag to obtain a. gov~ erumeut yogition it} gazefica. _Tl;e njloat Aftractivégtrwin :1qu best 0131106 on strength of th 1: Icahn-mm};1 YorkStm. . e M l It was observed that the space within the beam was violently agitated, and closer observation revealed the fact that millions of moths and minute insect: were hovering in it, attracted by the brilliancy of the light. Next morning buehels of dead moths. beetles, other in- ~eectsvand some small birds. were ept up from the roof on whichthe tor stood. They had been killed by the'”in- tensity of the light. How far the powerful beam of light of this instrument can be seen is dificqlt to state. The search light set up 3; the General Electric Company on Mt. as ington in the White Mountains has a diameter of only thirty inches‘ and a. reflected light from the mirror otxnbout 100,000 candle gr. yet the newspaper can be read in mean ten mules away. and light can be-r'neeh from- . ' 100 miles away. *wa much fa ‘er. then. could this 375,000 candle power ‘light be seen in a. clear atmosphere free from. moisture it the projector could be mount- ed upon an eminence sufliciently high to glee: gll surrounding obetacles'iâ€"Detroit ‘ Before the projector was sent to the world’s fair. at public test was made at Middleton, Ct. From the root of the works the great white beam of light that forth into the obscurity of the night, and slowly swept the countryside for miles around, bringing every object upon which it was directed into brilliant and distinct relief. It illuminated the roofs of distant will es and scared their in- habitants, and ighted up the signbonrds miles away, so that they could easily be read by means of a glass. The projector was turned upwards towards the sky, and the beam, like a supernatural divine finger, wrote words upon the clouds --messages of light to the starry popu- lations. It was a. majestic manifesta- tions of man’s invasion of the realm of Phoebus. A ‘ _ _ v-§"‘â€"- -7 -._- __ so arranged that no light can es-, cape through them. All the connections for adjusting che positions of the carbons and the lamp are brought through the drum to the outside. and are arranged in close proximity to one another at one side so that all may be manipulated by the operator without moving from his poiition. .u c . . _ .- men of optical work. three and one- fourth inches thick at the edges and one- sixteenth of an inch thick at the center. and weighs about 800 pounds. The metal ring in which it is mounted weighs about 750 pounds. and the total lens, ring and cover weigh about 1000 pounds. This great mirror is mounted at one end of the big drum, the outer end of which is furnished with a door consisting of a metal rim in which are llxed a number of plate glass strips fivesixteenths 0! an inch thick by six inches wide. Inside this drum and sliding upon ways ar- ranged on the bottom. 15 placed the electric lamp. the source of the light which is reflected by the mirror. It is entirely automatic in its action. is six feet high and weighs about 400 pounds. The carbons used are also made especially for it. The upper or positive carbon is one and one- half inches long, with a. five-six- teenths of an inch core of soft carbon running from end to end through its center. The lower or negative carbon is one and one-fourth inches in diameter. is fifteen inches long and also has a core of soft carbon running through its center. In addition its outer surface is heavily‘ coated with copper. The positive carbon is set a little in front of the iii-zutive and thus almost all the intense iight of the incandescont crater is cast upon the re- flector. The maximum current at which this lamp operates is 200 amperrs. and at this current the lamp has a luminous in- tensity of about 90,000 to 100.000 candles, the reflected beam a total of about 375,- 000,000 candles, an intensity which the eye cannot appreciate. In looking at the side of the beam the spectator only dis- tinguishes a stream of light of compara- tivelv low intensity. but in looking at the beam directly its brilliancy is fully seen and the efl'ect is absoluter blinding. Ventilators at the top and sides allow a constant- current of air to pass through the drum and dissipate the heat gen- erated by the arc lamp: and they are LARGEST 88AR011-IJGHT "I 1‘!!! WORLD. upper side or the ventilafor on the hop 0 the drum. and the total we' ht is about 6,000 Sounds, but so perfec y is it mounted an balanced that a child can move itin any direction. It was built by the General Electric Company. The reflecting lens mirror used in this pro'~ jector is 150 centimeters, or sixty inches in diameter. It is a. concave spherical. mirror of the Msngin ‘ , free from spherical aberration. reflec ’ ga. sensibly parallel beam of light. It was manufac- tured especially for this projector in Paris, France, and i521 most perfect speci- taken when thqpearoh light'stoofd. on homo! of the factory. ‘hdfanoh abouttqg. fog: six inches; hkh 790 tha Moan? {lie large“ and most pomtn! electric search 1i ht in the world. now being at up gt World‘n Fair hm ideaof :g- sixemv begu’ned dim comparision made between it an the men of ordinar height landing by it. 3103:1131: the ustretion ”9111.5 photo- WM: Parts Shop Girl: Earn. no mm “an a t» Van noun... ToAmqiubdonum honouring»; A MODERN TRIUMPH. The little toe is disappearing from the human foot. At a recent meeu'ng of the French Academy of Science 1: was de- moan-and that in the humo centuries the :Y .iuoithotoehudeuensed gonad; . lute-dotthnmjogna if égawhxwhzéz‘m mm. W mam. .‘ii':$£§ .123?th mwmmmm 33:5“ My 2 axamm "J'h'at‘nm‘w um'amwmwmom Ratherv'inuothuvieeintholivuoloukhd. "Tell me, haired lemon." I aid. “When in field are the wicked to!!! kid 1 I as" W tho quiet old gnveyud datum And nomad an epluph: old ad now, But. on monument. obelisk. pill-r or m Indnoemthumhne done.” 111.me nub. Ewaapqmgéfimz-M 0f the criminal eye there are many remarkable anecdotes. The murderer Francesconi had little about him to indi- cate the ferocity that ambushed in his breast. His forehead was high and smooth, his heard was plentifuL To most people he rendered himself rather companionahle, by a certain cheap lace- tiousnese that often masqueradee as wit. and on account of this social uality Franceaooni'e conceit was toleret and his huge egotism did not have its full chance to repel people. But years be- fore his crime. a young girlâ€"alterwards the Countess deila. Rumâ€"who had never leit home and who lacked experi- ence of life. neooiled from him vio- lently when introduced. and refused to endure his pmenoe. When questioned why she behaved thus towards one who stood so high socially, Ibo answered: “If that man has not already murdered people, he will do so.” This girlish pro- hecy very soon come true, and when mhroso inquired by what sign she had foretold, she replied. "Theeyesâ€"I saw him in his efgs."~â€"Donahoe's Magazine. Eyes are the most certain revealers of the criminal nature. Many an expert detective tells a criminal by just one glanceâ€"not at him, but from him. The criminal eye varies greatly in setting. but not so much in color. Sometimes it is deeply placed in the head as if it tried to hide. fearing the result of its own in- voluntary revelation. Sometimes it is bulgy, reclusive like a frog’s and heavy li ded. Such eyes. taken in con- nection with some other signs, denote treachery, lechery, l uncity. manda- city and general crue ty. with just enough cowardice to prevent the aimiâ€" nal from doing murder except insidious- ly or through others. The heliogmph is regarded by army oflicem as one of the most practical and useful inventions of modern military science. and in the case of a. belcngurcd city would furnish a means of communL cation with the outside world that would di>count balloons, carrier pigeons. and me magnetic telegraph, as the line could not be cut by the enemy and the mes- senger could not be captured or shot in transit. In the case of \Vashington. should this city ever chance to be black aded, the lzellograph Would furnish a. very certain means of communication for a. radius of thirty miles around. 31111 a signal Observer stationed on top of the monument could flash messages almost if not quite to Baltimore if the condi- tions were at all favorableâ€"Washing- ton Post. This method was afterward. supersed- ed by the use of lanterns with dark shut- ters worked by a key, as in the telegraph sounder, but these arrangements were likely to get out of order in the field. and now the energies of the corps are bent to perfecting a brilliant lantern of light weight, which can be obscured by a regular heliograph screen. The lim- ierns now in use in the corps are fed with a. mixture of kerosene and sperm oil. but experiments are now going on with a magnesium lamp that burns a magnesium tape. fed before the reflector by clock work. It gives a very brilliant light at an expense of about 50 cents an hour. An ally of the hellogmph now in use by tho slguul corps la the flush lantern. whereby uncommon are sent at nlght (war stretches of from ten to llueou miles. though under fuvonblo oouditioua. with night glasses, the messages have been cent for fort mlles at a uiugle reach. The old met nod in night slgnaliug was to use torches, after the manner Lt flag signals. One of these. known as the foot torch , was plnccd on the ground in front of the observer. to give his loca- tion to the receiver at the other end of the line, and the “fly torch." on the end of the long pole,was used in waving out the words. Where Are \Vlcked Folks Burlcdf The apt-ed o! the he]! ph in not IO great «I that ol the regu at telegraph 1n- Itmmont. ulthough the Mom nlphnhct in mm). Ton or twatvn word» a minute in conuldcred good work. And in a van: impruvonmnt ovvr the old molhod ol dgnullng by flugmmh which from three to four words a minute was the moat that. could be done. The invention of the lxfiliogmph be- long: to England, and .it as been used extensively in her sauce in Indln and Egypt, two countries where the ntmor phoreic conditions are very much u in our own arid West. The instrument was first brought to America in 1874.:md 1152,. t many other invention: of J n gull. was greatly im rove'l by his Ynnkeo cousln. no that t o lxmrumont now ln um in our ulgnnl corp. is consid- ered by exports the moat nearly perfect In the war (I. The distance covered by some or the heliograph station Was remarkable. Fifty or sixty miles were considered nothing unusual, andpn one "reach" 125 miles were covered Without an interven- ingatation. _ The Indians, under the cross-five of mysterious sun signals, decided that the devil was in league. with the troopers.- and their superstitious fears, added to the constant burying trom the widely scattered parties of cavalry. brought them to terms, as never could have been gione but for the use of the flash minimmm mmummmumhm Sn m Wt 01‘ Adams. I: the mount troubles negates 11$; Guanine. undo w In have been termed a holbcnphio sum of the seat of the Indian tmntdes. m5 loanedonthsms the svsilshlopointn Glow. w th the dimction and compass hosting of the other visible sta- tions. In this way the country was cov- ered with a network of heliograph m. and the observers at each station ept flashing into headquarters the let,- est movements of the hostiles. ‘l'ho In". Mod M “an“ lu- hula: of tho Little Too. WORKING 1H5 HELIOGRAPH. The Crlmlnul Eye. “Cbolh‘e had develo a great amount of muscle lately.” " ow do you know?” “I saw him hold his 8111' bu without my “pfâ€"Chicago Inter-Ocean. who huffâ€"Baum Tnnncfipt “Beg puxdon. air; but can't you holp .m- ww-oqflhins tom”. 1 Imam (I. v- various basins. elphh 'fimen. -Phil:d trade, the put-{far}: acting; gamed Mm. Crimsonbeukâ€"The cows are in the can, John. Mr. Crimsonbeakâ€"All right, dear; the corn will soon be in the conâ€"Yonkers Statesman. mag?" “I should any :0. Only In: hepaid $50 fora. broken one."â€" Cbmgo Inter-Ocean. "nonfigodtoflkehhnfinbznd. if», hqw much they took at: tunaâ€"Chicago Debtorâ€"Don't get scared. the mound will be paid in time. Croditorâ€"Thnt‘s vim I'm afraid of.â€"Clevela.nd Plain The wateringplaoe girl says that when the “squeeze” 15 over in “'31! street she hopes it will come her waxâ€"Florida Times-Union. She (doubtingly)â€"How can you tell she's a. real lady? lieâ€"Why. she asked me if hex-hat was on straightâ€"Now York Herald. It is 'ust as well to beware of the pro- fession pedestrian. He nearly always has some scheme on footâ€"Buffalo Ethel Knoxâ€"You are a man after my own heart. Jack Ashâ€"Dalia . ! Ethel Knoxâ€"But you won't get itâ€"Vogue. It sounds rather odd to read in the hardware market reports that cutlery is dulLâ€"Pitmburg Dispatch. Some men try to cam the world on their backs while somebody else is carry- ing their families.â€"Ga.lveston News. ‘n.’ mm ~ w -- Father (impressivelyâ€"Una Rude! Thirty yearsago your father hadn t a 01- Iar. Now I own railroads. steamboats. banks realest-tom am aUnited Statesaenap tor, feared and respected bv all ; and re- member. Rudolp h. all (Bis I accom- finished by my terrible will-pow er and “do: tenacity. Rudolphâ€"Buiy ou can't shut mamma’ a mouth when shey once gem a gain. can you papa? 3mm it mg by with_ «per line. ot_ Clerijhjctgq hymnâ€"What'- yqu: t‘Arg Galina"? promises '2“? en!- Wondgr ig Jatjgt J_i§ Shell'- 809 gives Remnant- “With-bummed: forchlhhm of which I Am wanna-d. I hem tho day I: not. hr mm when modmu wuloouuwer the real We! MW and us Canon; In- W of mo wax-1911mm mwbldn am am their loved ones. by (Woman. morphine. looming wrap and odwr hurtful “out: down thou- chm thumb: landing than tom gum" Ann-new” then-cit. Ithnnnfluljobonbwd Wiwhtbooewho plqythe non. If Que doe. eye}: gverythipg, “w: tau Mammalian- for am- am 310:3:an ham rep-stout cold met “I pod M upon their shying." Castorla is Dr. Samuel Ptteher’s prescription for Inmnts and Children. It contains neither-Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregorie. Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor 01!. It ls Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions ofMothcrs. Castorla destroys Worms and allay: feverishness. Castorln. prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Dim-them. and Wind Colic. Custom relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castor!» assimilates the food, regulates the stomach 1nd bowels, glv‘lng healthy and natural sleep. Cas- torln lo the Chfldren's Panacea-tho Mother's Friend. 11.. Contour Coup-fly. '1'! Manny 8M New York City. HIS WEAK POINT. Castoria. -Wuhinm 8h. D3. J. 1'. Racism Conway. Ar' Ann! 0. Burn. bu. What is ,0” $0319, m you will duo with per-nuance quanta. a- W flu and" with “macadamia-dun. to you. I “cucumncndmuddudduv Wuhan. My when they have ban on m It“. In the m MM have mm mu. mm. Mall mum on! m” an- l. mu Pm‘ uni mu- mm 8006'. Su-uvmn MI “can vigorously-M umbmtbofloldufllnmw In! hilt-M Mowâ€"mar and M W don-r I: tor In In hm." Markerâ€"“I‘M IIMII. nah-nu you vhhunc “Manh- fill)” moo!“ m. mm"? Manama-detail was: buwflld A Who m. “If Mel knew enough to live in the ground instead of waver.” nmrked rank. “ they could get all the worms gm reused fiwwh in them"â€" unfor Indies co indulge in the habit. of kissing their at. The old maids of {plynqu therefore warned ugainnt it.â€" Do Not min the 'Cst. It must be a teuifyini revelation to those foreign ladies who iss their cats that has been mode by Prof. riocci, the Italian chemist. He has found by ex- periment that when a cat licks its lips it 5 reads over them it saliva in which are m swarms of minute bacilli not free from danger to human beings. When he inoculated rabbits and guinea pigs with this noxious substance they died within twenty-four hours, and he line come to the conclusion that it is‘dau- m m an”. u out: '"é‘ini""ii£u3n flaffiw rgnfi'utm x 1015': Wmtwpnmuu. fieldinâ€" Uranusâ€"U .3511! a Km.3‘al‘..‘=m ‘8‘ in? in»; HE- wane-7 Egfiafogglg .2058. gala 9.3 "E 38.8 3:36. “6.... game“. NERVE BEANS A11 The: number. that Hood'- Samurai. Returning, luv-cs Charlotte :t nus 1).!“ . :xcept Tuesday at 9:45 3.123.. and Saturday a 4:15 p.m.,a.rriving at Port Hope at 6:30 LII!" (Saturday at 9:00 p.111.) Will all u Col- bornc on \K'cdnesday and Friday a! 4:00 1.111., uad Brighton on Monday and Wednesday at $00 gm. Ask your loan! agent for Thfaugh Ticket-3 to any point on the . .Y. \L., Penn. l\. R., Lchig h Val‘ cy. \Vcst Shore. R. W. «5" 0., D. L. 6' W.. B. R. -'-~ R. W- Nâ€" «5" P-. and- Have $833939 Checked Through. G. F. GILBERS‘LEEVE. 8. H. Méfléi E; at 8:00 a..m.. Port Hope a! 9:45 a.m.. daily: on arrival of G. T. R. Trains. Except Mon days a: [2:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. m., rcspec- n‘vely. ' NORTH KING lake Ontario Steamboat Bn’y. DAILY FOR ROG}: ESTER. 8. Autumn. 1).. sumo-muse. W. ELY. “Our Men.“ In an chlldm'h donn- mnt have mount: W of unu- exped- onoo In their and“ Mo. “mm; and flthouzh we only ham among our media! mppuai rm to known a Iwzular pmduogmvom tree to con'uw Lb. mfludMMnm uztotookm aw:- uncut." On and after May Is: “Marian-owe}! Mamuchfldm“ x momma It usages-tor low: M how: to no.” NEW. [A513 AND ELECTRXC-LXGHTED. rig. uymn. nut. unany' ‘Wuwwu‘: Gen. Manage}. hen. Pass. 1.3L, xmgm; Port hope. cum non-tux. uw Drum“. Nerve Beans. VMTIBS’. : STEAM ER Na Vlga non. Castoria. wfli Icavc Cobonrg mm. orbiting J.J. 1173388530an chrm'oof WI. none nan Wm ho Rm Innings. on um Rubber Clothing. mm. mono. Bow. etc. Tenn. A 9.“. sad all that of Otmmeoods. Roller Band. In .II sum», Union on? Guam: Eulo- 3:2th mm Plan an Won nude no odor. Tent- tom lacuna cod Am Oskumdhry ”Uni“ snu- N-vy. “QB,“ Cork Uh “Baum Tent. Awning and Tamann'n Factory 8””: Wm.“ Second Cablnn'om Gin-cow arm 83$. Drift. “WW 1-0:: Run; For book of mm and other Mom-don. goal! co 353793880X BBO‘I‘HEBX. 7 Bowl- PETERBOROUGE finned am Ills!) am In.“ M new York our, Sauna-y to Glasgow m Lcndonderry. Run- for Snow Tw by S. 8. cm: or 301w. 850 and upward. 0132a arms. Cgbu}. 845qu npqua. _ ANCHOR LINE VIGUH OF MEN l4!!! DIPLRWT. Assumes etfocted with or without moan. Modente mm. Four-fifths of promo given a new 110140“. For Mann-sot rues unlit. F. c. TAMI. Agent for Undeavsnd Victoria (3. Cap 1w....... . .....sm,¢mono Accumulated funds. . . . . . .. 30,500,000 Invested in CM. ....... . 900M” Rites sud premiums 0.: low uany othern- Ipeoublc commy. The settlement 0' to. prompt and liberal. The mums and e of this oompcny word chose mum-ad In perteowocurlty mine: 1086. The Large» fire Inl'ucnce Comm the Worm. . HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURAXCE COMPANY £1 mmâ€"mgnosmamnp chines and collect In on 5nd Hnflbutton. Apply m JOHN Bonn. and out. (otficeln Adm“: Block; 14838.3. 1” 7 . lm.â€"os~lyr. J. w. DIanlNT. â€"m.v.‘r. Pcmm Armaments can se mldc on vary favor-Mo terms. {or EXCUKSLOXs of tram M) to an. venom on man!"- mpu «.1 we host. For mm. sum by mm- oddmased zo Seamus! 1‘. V. X. 00.. Bobcayxoan. 'E'f’éz‘iizf TlEkivi-‘n E93654 ”it; Voil’n ho pmcured at me POGT OFFICE BOBCAY- GEON andoutbebou. â€" éinbvlé‘iiék'fii 366de Bobcayinon find Stua- geon Pang 40 {hymn-mm [lgtetg 53‘me Sinatra tickets beard-on Lindsay um Bolton’- “PP 7:5 09.9?“ ”3"?“ “”9?“ 5." . -. 'vsv‘ihéie'ffiakro'fiifiétivééiwhimsy md Strum Point 35 09min. return ticks}; 50 each Will run as follows. until further action: mye Rabcnyceon u 6.30:. m. ads X0 9. u. Arum Macaw “ 9.00 " “ 5.!) “ have U'IGM)’ “ 11.38 " “ 5 45 " Arrive Bobcamwn “ us “ “ 8m “ Executing rm Ssturduys. when the steamer will leave Lindsay at s 20 um" (instead of 5 45 D. nu.) upon arrival of Tommo um. FLYING BE FWEEN Lindsay and Bobcag/geon (‘ALLXNG RACK WAY AT srtnanon POINT. ESTURIGN 1883. TIME-TABLE. 1898 Doors. sun and ma tox mo. ’0. m put on no old too” we“ Inn can run mum. onion ul- ht. In»: mm“ m 'GEO, A. LITTLE,' Opp. Post Ofioe, Kent-st, UHDSAY; wm’ggnqu 1893â€" 59-”. my flock 6178003.." -w.°:- Oran ukonzor lulu um Into Boon. muffin-.12.“ ’ ' Pm‘ " Imus: Books, lam-m Boots. on. Mars mudq wglLtopdl and cumin. School Requisitcc. High School Booiu. Public School Boob. SOHOOL OPENING GENTS WANTEDâ€"0n “nanny Much to. In 41-1". Exam-Mon TI :93 a} reduced ram. mnm VALLEY mutuymkfi COMPANY. (LIIITlD-D *EO. BBYAV SON. comnmrxs MED SNIPER. ('ouuuxcxxa on mum”. mm: In. 1'!!! STEASIER FIRE AND LIFE. 999. 7 Bryan d9 Son Miscellaneous. 888 ”d 283% (SURGE-8'» [0- .4. “£816 P. C. TAYLOR, LIUMA! Na vlga tton. If. Jim. Pawns. 43h u.‘ N; .‘J , $ h‘?“ 6