The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

opposite the Town Hall, Port Perry. 4a Telephone in Office. Oct. 2, 1890. i fl rmiittiontt "TR. D. ARCHER, M.D.C.M. Victoria D University ; M.B. Toronto University; Mem) :r or the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Unt.; Liceutiate of the Royal Callege of Surgeol inburgs Li Royal College of Physicians, Western -- an ings. : Port Perry, Feb. 17, 1891. DR. E. 0. McDOWELL, SUCCESSOR To DR: MAMILL, . 1., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni 3 . versity; Linentiate of Royal College of Physians, Londo, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physizidns & Surgeons, Ontario. -- Late attendant of Soho fospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng, Physician, Surgeon, &'c., Office hours--8 to 10 a, m.,'1 to 4 p. m.; and evenings. a Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand, Qitéen St, -n Port Perry. Seeman ee each depositor semi-annually. Port Perry, April 4, 1888. OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Piibilic, Conveyancer, &ec. Solicitor of the Ontario Bank. #& Office over tlie Ontarid Bank, Port Perry. Jaki: 29, 1887. rs B. FAREWELL, L. L. B., County J, Grown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- citor; &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer; Dffice--South wing Court House, Whitby; Ont. YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, G. Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Insolvetiev, Notary Public, &c fHce--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J."A. MURRAY, DENTIST, 6% putting in Upper and Lower Sets of . Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Having inst purchased the largest stock of teoth e¥er brought into North Ontario Iam satisted I can suit you both as to guality and price. Come and see. Rooms in the Sioog Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's tore. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1881. ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1880, HE ANY Subscriber is #ar Also on Village Property. Office next to Ontario Bunk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. U HE undersioned havin dom leted his Savings Bank Department. Doposits receivad at the highestcarrent vates, Interest caleulated and credited to OF CANADA. Port Perry Agency. ) W. McGILL, MANAGER. DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to-Lean At BS por cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCH effected at the Lowest Rates in Good ILinglish Companies, £2 Agent Allan Line of Steam- repared to LEND AMOUNT Aer Security AT 4 PER CENT. £4" MORTGAGES BOUGHT. B®} HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, W. M. WILLCOX, Licensed Austionger FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND a a : ? REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. aa full Ciouras at the Provincial eterinary Il ege and obtaitied i Diploma as Veterin- TAKE this opportunity of returnin g 2 5 5 ary Surgeon, woiild announce that he has 1 Thanks fon thes vers lthotal. patranE opéiled an office for the practice of his pro- | hich I have received in the past. The feiionst Port Fenty) sehore all calls personal | j,.;aased experience and extensive practice $ etter or selogram; ) y day or by nigh | which I have had will be turued to the ad w iH ie romptly attertded to. . vuntago of patrons, and parties favoring m: Ne Senden of animals treated in the | ith their sules may rely on their interests 54 ud best known system being fully protected, No efiort will be a [elephone connection--free of shasge: spared to make it to the advantage of par- 2 Pot P oh April 8, 1984 ORR GRAHAM. | eg to place their Sales in my hands. orgs pil 8, 1854. Sale Bills made out and Blonk Notes a Te TT TZ |furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar G I R J BSON AY} S antee or no pay. Terms liberal. . a > * | Port Perry, July 13, 1893. RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col. { ~------------r-- ooo erios ege, Torouto, Office and residence Besnuiisy Corrace, two 'miles south of GEO. JACKSON, aifohester. 14 years practice. Tele. 1 1 plone in the house--free communication Licensed A uctioneer ith Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. | wishes to inform th i i b y 3. Bae e public that leis pre ) Telegraph calls, to Manchester will he for | pared ito attend with. the wimost tare all - Médioi y Sep! one, eterivary | cules entrusted to his charge in the Town- SqTITIEs In SLbOK, ships of "Reach, Scugog and Mariposa, A Byéfjtoen Oopegen) register of dates of sales will Le kept at the Jan, 2, 1888. office of Mr. Orr Graham, V.8,, with whom arang ts may be cade for sales. All COrTesp addressed to me at Scugoy A . o | P.O. will receive prompt attention. ofth Ontario Observer, | # Sai Bills made oot sud Bissk Notes furnished free of charge. i A Weekly Political, Agricultural and | 1 gou1q Web iffori those itbrested. in L Family Newspaper, Poultry that I have on hand and for sale | : upwards of 100 fine, pure-bred Plymouth 1] oe Saishen a Rock Chicks. If you want anything in that 0 ' . ad line please write me for prices or come and A EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, | see stock. BY Scugog, July 18, 1893. H. PARSONS, _ TeryMs.--$1 per annum, if paid in advance; { ot $1.50 will be charged. No subscrip- tiontaketr for Jess than six months; and no paper diseontinned until arrears are paid up, ates of Advertising containing money, when addressed will receive prompt attention. Hes, pre-paid and registered will Letters o this < P.8S. No ¢iarge made for Cesarca, Nov. 15, 1892, 'WM, GORDON, the Townshi) : Scott, Thorah, and Eldon ; Parti their intrests, executed prom a Co add than En th 1893. FIDE > " K PF E a GEORGE JACKSON. TT. SW.ATIIN, Licensed Auctioneer OR THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. Satisfaction guaranteed dnd terms Orders For dal line. first insertion Aeaaes . $0 08 | [iberal, Subsequent insertions, per line . 002} Office and residence nt Cresarea. Cards: under 6 lines, per annum .... 5 00 | left with Messrs, Moore Bros., Blackstock, selling for Auctioneers in any other County. esentrusting their Sales to me may rely on the ntmsot atténtion being given to FH. GORDON, | Seem Sittings of the Division Courts COUNTY OF ONTARIO. Mrs, J. H. HORSNYDER, 152 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, Cal, writes: "When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, fo. a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to uke Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing 80, my hair Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair ad one could wish for, being changed, how= ver; from blonde to-dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair cams out in combfulls. I used two bottles of - - Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recoms= mended this preparation to others with like good effect."--Mrs. Sidney Carr, .1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor fof several years and always obitalied satis factory results, I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." «0, T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. | Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr, J. 0, Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Massi | * A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Mr, RICHARD Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 MoGill st., Montreal, P. Q; says! I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsdparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis- ter., The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex teedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment available, Her father was in great distress about the Case,*and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad- minister 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla, tWo bot- tles of which effected a completé cure, much to her relief and her father's delight. T am sure, were he here to-day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, willcureyou awiasnED EVERY ee s - 3 TAR: 80. . PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF O Why a Merchant Onptain Abandoned Profesifon und Becume Landam 3 Sailors are great for seein 'Whether Jack has keener vision tl landiubbers, whether the spirit nity have a predilection for the: whether these Seatwing wal buried in wid-ocean, and nd sible to rest easy, are questions answer, But certainly ore of th heura of at sea than lL tw ngulrly froe fi superstitious feeling, Yet | 33 nce drove him to abandon the sea. appened a good many years ago, when lie was in command of a sailidy vessel in the Pucitic. They were retiring to San Francisco from Sydney with several passengers aboard. One of these was a an Francisco broker, who bad some | love trouble and had been drinking very heavily, and threatening suicide ever! j girice the ship left Sydney, Because he was drinking no one paid any particular attention to these threats. % "One night," said the captain, felllng the story, "I was on deck when I saw this man come up the companion and walk aft, He came forward in a minute WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Ent'rely New. Adrgast uy he Times and huis: The successor of the "Unabridged." Ten years were Spent Jevising, 100 tors employed, and over expended. ] cnonia "se ae J i * nunciatio and A Idbrary in TUOIE. oom ga persons, ancient and rn; noted fictd- Sn rant i Be Li, SU be ; tion of f quotations, TE Hons, This Work is Invaluable in the he d, and to the her, scholar, fessional man, and self-edncator, The Globe, Toronto, says This new oe Eo pt ook of tn Kink ifi the ag For 6 . embers tf hich fav rien ble investment. The Times, Hamilton, says: may we ee alin | or two, then walked alt again and did Blem | horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Spl al * view of the situation.' | on board. We concluded that he had | headed :-- 'Rents Most Come Dow not return, I thought no more abotit {t and a little while after turned in, Next day this passenger was not to be found. The ship was thoroughly searched hulf a dozen times, but lie was evidently not jumped or fallen overboard and felt very adly that mo attention had been paid to his threats. Well, a month went by, and it came around a. clear moonlight night, I was again on deck, about amid- ships, when 1 saw this same wan come up the companion, walk uft, then for: ward, and then go aft again and not return, As soon as I could move I rush- ed aft and spoke to the man at the.wheel. He seemed dazed. 'Did you see a mun come aft? Te sailor nodded without speaking, 'Who was it? T demanded. Then, with an effort, the man found his voice and declared it to be M., the passenger who had so mysteriously dis- appeared, I was badly shaken up, bug bad wil hands called and the shi again searched, but with no result. x thorough hunt next morning gave no better resulf, bur the next night I again saw my lost passenger cume up the coffipanion, walk aft and return, then go aft and disappear, Again the man at the wheel saw him, and again a search of the ship was bar- ren of result, It began to get around among the crew, and we were aliin a fuandry over the mystery, The next wight he did not appear. It was very dark and cloudy, as it continued fo be for several nights. At last, however, one night he again came up the compan. ion, walked aft and returned, As he was again going aft I started atter him, than Right Our Mistakes." bs 0, T URSDAY, NOV. 2, 1893. (WHOLE NO. 1991 ep J RW meekly and patiently and profoundly that he noticed her eyes. JYPEWRITER. Halsted, torned over a fa New Year. 'I am going said in a calm bus- ine did was done| Way, ns if there might be caldrons , whether it was nd ton and softened down inte ous girl nonsense, some ridicul- bad a very pleasant time here together, haven't we © + Yes, sir. ; ¢« And you remember all the qualities I was fool enough to' expect in one! puthos ic had some kind of inscrut it. the glues, and as lie down he said, 'I must| So they got along very nicely with Cline would come 10 or 11, look to see if the sailor hat was hanging on the peg ; grunt out, 'Good mornitig; Miss Chaleey,' and then sit dowwat his desk to open letters, Of course she got to know all about out Any nonsense, in about half past proposed . to get married roposed to buy Brighton a good investment. sat about it in the most ex- traordinary manner. 'I don't want,' A ny giddy 'beauties, I want "sensible, sober; economital | ¢ ded, modest, healthy, good | tempered, prudent, affectonate, sagaci- | le, motherly, genteel, sterling | help him ail she could to find the wife Gls How could she help it? I'm going to organize getting/what I. want. ean give an |ing out by degrees that Cline drew hour aiday for the next year to the [some heavy checks and had a swell finding of what IL want, and I'm too | old a business hapd to have what] don't want. \ When you got ont of these financial it--what it was he was trying to do-- and he grew to consult her about the detdila; whole heart into it and really tried lo Like & good girl she put her he wanted. make me weary, and the business of | And then, too, shie couldn't help find" circle of acquaintances. And he--well, he, like a good meth- odical business man, fell into a routine | His heart was constructed on solid, elockwork business principles, and one morning here us well as elsewlicre. intellects regularly| to business he knows what he is about, and he does not make any mistake, Bo Olive at 44 organized himself. -- He set upa matrimonial bureau in that private office with 'windows, pat his No, 11 boots on sen- when he came in tlie sailor bat was not on the peg. it ainoyed him at once. It always does annoy a business man to have He tidgeted 1n his Nobody could cathedrial things irregular, timent, threw the forgetmenots out of | chair, It was too bad. bis sow] and camé down to hard facts. He would advertise, Yes, he would. No nonsensical rot about cultured lady, but straight business proposition. It would involve immense clerical system. Very welly would get typewriter.-- Dietate answers for an hour every worning. be depended on, and here were several He called letters to be answered. Swain in. * Where is that young woman ¥ Swain started a little, as if he felt guilty of having abducted her and 'Do you want a typewriter, Here's Wallace and Durant and ' said : sir when lie instantly disappeared. Grea ly Lied ti d hastily aroun nd tii y an Xb again, and as I stopped I saw hun A ahead, ing aft, thet sappeared entirely, I couldn't sta it--the apparition, whatever it was, made one or two appearances afler that, but there was no attempt te cateh it, and when I reached San Francisco I quit the sea, and never made another voyage until, as a passenger, I left the country to come here," The Printer, A printer is a most ctirious being: He may have a "bank" and "coins" and not be worth a penny; muy handle "pearl," "diamond" and *'ruby" and know nothing of precious stones, Others may run fast, but he gets along swifter by "setting" fast. He may be making "impressions" without eloquence; may use the "lye" without offending; and Le telling the truth; while others cannot "stand" while they "set," he can "set standing," and do both at the same time; has to use *'furniture," and yet Lave no dw slings may rpread "sheets" without being a housewife; may lay his "form™ on the floor, He may make and. put away "pye," and never see a pie, much nothing abotil a cannon, gun or pistol may use thé "dager" without shedding "stars." Hemay be of a '"'rolling" dis- on a "bed." and yet be obliged to sleep | less eat it," during his whole life; be a human being and alg "rat" at the same time; ma ' ! 18 "press" a good deal. and fot nek a favor; may handle a "'shooting-iron," and know blood,and from the earth he may handle |} get typewriter, ~Girl & bad, but Clapp, any oue of them can t thing to do, y And Oline shouted, 'Nonsense, -- busines pans : e "one he re- primanded her fiercely. 'It annoyed moe very much,' he sid from his chair, without looking round. 'You should have sent me word, I depended on you. It's very irregular and uunbus- iness lke.' She turn edroutid and looked at him in her meek way. 'My mother is dy- ing,' she said. 'I have neglected her to-day so as hot to disdppoint you.' His astonishment twisted him round he came plump up aginst the agates, swimming in some kind of light he had never seen before. * Qonfound it, Miss Chalcey I" he said, jumpingup, What do you mean by having a mother ill and not telling What do you mean by coming Will you never get any I told . you this room was to be confidential. as signing checks. It was one |, yoy call it confidential to act it that most serious moments of his I'm surprised, Miss Chalcoy. He 16oked up and saw the sailor It aggravated Rer¢ in the market; a haiie © morning theré came into Cline's office on Broad street a girl baby waste, a pearl" gray pelisse r shou)derg and a edrnelinn fon her finger. One of Oline's men noticed her first standing He ¢ door. went round and What can we do for you madam 1 wm a typewriter,' said the sailor '1 vame to answer y meekiy. 'I ds ertisement.' he directed her into the little in bis chair, and with the cathedral windows, using | language of their own and tele g to bich other hy wings.-- ey saw the sailor hat go through |. 4 tal glass door, on the other -side here to-day 1 ch Cline kept his grim official business ideas ifito your bead manner } I'm hart.' the brown hair. He took down the sailor hat. "You position, and yet never desire to iravel 3 be may have a "'sieep's foot," and nc be deformed ; never without a "case' pnd know nothing of law or music. His acquaintance of music may be nil, but his contact with "quires" freqaent ; he may attend well to his duties, and work at "random"; may be always "co recting" his errors, and be growing wo every day ; have his "form locked-un,® and, at the same time, be free from jail, watch-house, or any other confinement may work ata + futley,™ and be neither slave nor criminal. ; The Young Minister. Deacon Goode-- Our young minister is rather prosy, sin't he! ~ Dencon Grim lo think his hearing must Deacon Goode--His hearing? Hi speech, you mean, Deacon Grimm--No, his hearing-- if he thinks he heard a cull from the Lord to preach, 3 A Quarter of a Century. For more than twenty-five ye Yellow Oil been'sold by dru, iste tion as a household rémedy for pain, lame- ness and soreness of the flesh, for exter and iutérnal use in all painful complaints, Teaant (hesitatingly)-- 'I've been reading a very good article in my paper, | Landlord--(confidently)--* All right. you just come down with the rent. i pan | English Spavin Lirfment removes all soft or callouséd Lumps and ishes Stifles, Si Coughs, bottle. Sold'by A.J. D 'now takin 1 never yet failéd to give satisfac- Justo little, as if a very proper should see a ballet girl in his church, and sho should bow to fweetly. leaned back in his chair, stuck gs out straight afd fastened his roial eye oi his checkbook, I, young woman, I want a dis- ufidentinl secretary to answer indents, She's got to be here o'clock every moruing, attend to pas strictly, and she can get away i vo or three. Theealary is $8 a eek. ou think you can sit down of d ry for that pit- 88 to yourself ¥ are to go back to your mother--at once. He opened the door. get a hansow.' it was alout a week after this. The 'Here, Swain, room had about half a ton of letters in it. Oline used to come in, look in the Lronze peg and go away again, Then the sailor hat reappeared. Miss Chaleey wns there waiting ; so was her litt'e lunch that she always ate when Oline and Wallace went out to a swell restéfurant, and on Oline's desk was a tiny bunch of violets. He shook hands with her, congratu- lated her on her mother's recovery and said : 'Pshaw, don't mention it; my child. I am about as kind as the aver Ago business man--no more no less. We've got a terrible lot of business here. : Cline wis in particularly good spirits that morning. I was so comfortable, don't you know, to have the office rou- tine go on in its regular businesslike way--to hear the click of the instru- ment, to get side glimpses of (wo white wrists dancing a gallopade, to know that the sailor hat was coverimg up that confounded bronze peg. t It went on for a: week, witha little buneh of violets every fforning on his desk which hé «always put in his but tonhole when le went out to lunch, 1te more business like, There where two days when he hadn't you to talk bitside of | Pin, and she had, and so she fastened Su€ mny of the Uusiness [thet on for him. we nsact herd. Do you| Then the whole affair came to sud: you get that into den HOB: These: things always do in' o ») rie x ~ + SES ' with there'll be no| py wag Monday morning; - She had hung up her hat and dusted her mach- ine when Olina i instrument indow with a black tin it, and a little sailor hat, 'ribbon &n it, hung ou n osite the door. . said Cline, putting on d ing air of strict busmess. tand that the matter for 'e engaged you is entirely regular business of the way, what shall T call t? Chaléey i Well, Nelly. I'll eall you d her demure face to- faithful and efficacious secretary, and They were agates--moss agates too. | I'm sorry 'v& got to lose you, but the Funny litte spots in them that swam fact is I've fou and danced 'round and melted iiito | and of course 1 each other in the most wheurdly molten | more.' under them where the light was Voiléd | if she wondered cane from then ean consider yourself discharged, Miss | Ohaleey--but, Nelly, will you marry | did was to both try to look out of the | same time--and no two business people Ayer's Sarsaparilla. is, certainly, worth tryin " yoti get Ayer's Sarsaparilla and no pool, very near the pool by Lluntilysilio, other. contempt,' must have sprung from the for another, Betause one meets duily hn horrible | ' Miss Obaleey, you've been a very o ie 2 Where She Lives. ---- iy *I mbt in Brooklyn the other day one of those pdb Welsh ge nd : sang in chorus at Chicago,' said a New, York lady, 'and got so well acquainted, with ber, and became 80 interested in her, that I ventured to ask whereabouts in Wales her honie was. She told me, and thei Birst into x merry ug a har womar. I want, not need you any iby him dreamily, as where the piragoh tigfied him, She waz ldok Ri % | the expr picked out the i y pi pee ang || MY, face 1 said. ; = 'No I" said thie Hetty wih mnie [Then I will write it down for you.' 'And this is what she wrote © Me | on. 1 wore T * Llnufair pwilgwyngyligertropwllger: \ Vos. sir' | chwyrmpwligogerpwlizautllysillogogog- x : ch, Wales,' * Well; I have found most of them.' wl, Wiles g . | 'She laughed didre siierkly than ever 'I'm very glad, sir. : \ 'Do you think, Miss Ohalcey, from . {me the card with that what you know of me that she will . 3 | gregation of consonants upon it. lat my astonishment when she handed > tremendous a I have me if I ask her ® i Cy : | thought the jolly girl was guying we, * Yes, sir. | IL y nd | hind a mind {o get indigant, Ldt "Then, by Jove, I'll marry her. You | : ! 8 Araanty 1 was wrong. i. fie 0 eg "Thac 1s truly the name of tht village | where I live, said the Welsh maiden, me . . 'and it 1s suid to be the longest word The only unbusinesslike thing they kh (in our language. It has seventy-two idiculously litt] ind ttl letters and twenty-two syllables, What ridiculously little window pane at the . " y + y P | does it mean? Well, 'Lian' means saint . . : jor church. 'fair' means Mary ; 'pwlil, could do that simtltaneobsly without ) . dia . , : | pool ; 'gwyn," white; 'gyll' hazel looking like Sldiese twins, lo J hd Pay i | ger," near; C'tropwll, tiling pool ; ---- Many people suffer for years from | 'tro,' turning or turn; 'gerchwyrmpwil}' troublesome and repulsive sores, boils | near the whirlpool ; 'goger,' very near and eruptions, without even testing and 80 on. The whole worl meuns, { literally, St. Mary's White Hazel Poe'; near the Turning Pool, near the Whiri- the marvelous curative properties of The experiment g. Be sure fronting the Red Rocky Isle of Gogo. But, of course, we don't call the village all of that nowadays. Mary's. --_------m How Familarity Breeds Bontempt It is simply St. But I live at Llanfairpwilg- wyngyligertropwligerchwyrmpwligoger The old proverb, 'Familinrity breeds pwllzantllvsiliogogogoea, jlist the Sine arid soil and stifling atmosphere of laughed the merry Welsh girl." Sa ---- . these howes were close relationship is Women Who Smokéd Cigar- considered as giving license for all pos- ettes. sible rudness, and where brothers and } , i sisters have no feelings of respect one Women will smoke cigarettes i they wish to, and no arguriferit Against lie, Jiztle vice will sup the - one teason for its reling ean move them, and that appeals to their vanity, A cigarette-smoking woman eventually loses her complexion and, the co'or of her teeth changes. In this age when beauty and health dfe con- sidered cardinal possessibiis, it is query that a youtig girl is willing to run the risk of ruining both by a silly freak. A number of Boston women are known to smoke, Lut they do ro under thy rose, and hope, perhaps, the effects will not be observed. Don't flatter your- selves, mesdnmies, a tobacco expert has only to sit opposite you in a streetcar to know what you can do in the cigar: ette line. Piquant? Very, and als offensive th me who believe in the sweet personality of woman: -- is surely no: reson to neglbst. the little courtesies in life which are priceless. It is as much a pride and a pleasure to every man who can boast the instinéts of a gentleman to show the most trivial mark of respect to any woman present--such as offering her a chair, opening the door for her to pass through, assisting in any way that may save her trouble, and never dream of being seated while she is standing, together with hosts of «ter little de- taile--as it is for her to receive these recognitions. It is the trivialties which make the pledsiifes or unhappiness of life. creates & gentle personality, and is foreign to the nuture of all selfishness. The essence of good manners ------ Pre rd. What She Asked of Him. Vy Hard : A merciless man is merciless to his, beast ; but sometimes he has pity on himself, Such a man was fotfnd guilty of beating his horse to death, according to the Chicago Tribune. : 'I wish it were in my power to send you to the penitentiary,' said the jadge Sweet Girl George, although I re- fused to marry you, I promised to be a sister to you, you kow. George (gloomily)--Yes. ¢ And you know you said I might, and you raid you would be a Lrother to me.' 'but I shall fine you £100 and you will, 'Did IP stand committed till the fine and costs *Yes. Fm sure you said something | re paid.' 'That's puity hard," he «aid, 'on é man that's just lost a good hess.' The prisoner drew the back of & grimy hand across his eyhs, like that.' + Well, I'll try.' * That's real good of you. Can you spare a little time for me now 7 A lifetime, if you ask it.' * No, only a few hours.' * Qertainly. What 18 it yoo want. That hook: nosed old lady over there with green goggles is my chaper- one. 1 wish you'd; take her off and flirt with her this evening so I can have & little chat with Mr, Hanson.' The smallest 'ot boil' is larze enough to show that the blood needs purifying a warning which, if unheeded, may re- sult, not in more boils, but in some- thing very much worse. Avert the the danger in time by the use of Ayer's Bot the method and results i the ill Sarsaprilla, Cured others will cure Syrupof Figs is wk Fou and refreshing w the ast SHG ---- e Two Men She Knew Of. Ane ors, godly yet yom iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head'; aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever duced, pleasing to the ceptable to the stomach, its action and truly An oldér sistét was Kéaring her les gor in American history, the sahject héing the capture of Ticonderoga by Ethan Allen, who demanded the sur. render 'in the name of Jehovah and the Continental Congress,' The sister asked* 'What was the Continental Congress and the child gave a satis factory answer. 'Who was Jehovah 1 'Well, 1 don't exactly know. I think it was either Columbus or George Washington,' : A Change of Color: - "When he went into the foot ball 'match he went in a blue' & 4 "Ah! Yale. 'But he didn't come out that way.' 'How, then? ; on Olina, okie nad expression of ool 'Black and blue,