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‘LUIILUE‘ L’I'g'o vv dz Show for Men,-W6n03,h” 'irls. .1 ust the thing for Syd-I- T forge" we sell “Saudi" CO!“ Tea at 2.3. 30 and 400. Q“- ck or mixed, in Iona W4 ads and half pounds. and ow. what. : lot 0‘ :33 ARE Iv give for 31.00. A pmem yust in. ‘ITRilAP-I‘ Feb. 16th. I”. ,arket Report. no Gingham: bf cw K'w- "7 cy figured Lustre: (a Ii." 30c. and 350. :nn} vbave just. received a shi fierhng Bros. cele'qntod heat I. Ca3hzah‘l‘e3 in Navy BIO. O“ 1513' ; 12k. and. n. Btu k and Colored WU, Sargna 25¢. ‘ OCS. M11. lb )0! G STORE, sfids “'e have it 1' St) 108 are the Ne“ and best on the market. ‘ can save money by buyM‘ goods. It is more plea“ and visit our store and our large and complet. .td Silverware, Wan“ Clocks, Flatware d Jewelry % .. Than to fish 3 I', Opfllhtr 3'; )2 line and even’ stylfiy ’” V Diamonds, Pearls. 09“. other stones accordinx “ Sign. and will be ‘00“ Nattiest and Mo“ 3" 60013 on the Cangaian ”I EAN CO- M Goods. UPPER TOWN. 7â€"0.. a 3313' t0 Only ” ,~ , Miss Lindsay 2" u ““3 Were brought up together. "Wm brother and sister?" . ' ' - '- e quarrel quite as “90h at least." I 2* make it up. I dare say? But am Sure the quarrels are not serionl. ‘ am Ifo 'vven ?" ‘38 there a. c131... Mr. Holland! Bag» 1 hm Wm... H O “m dimnafliln 8“” . “6% Mel-eat!» m it“ not? M 1m not forgivm tor that u- 5331' If er fat. rdonl Or We _-.\- N‘s-“c .“ ‘ur hasn’t he. 3" , “‘Initil affair Uf OlltpOStS." 3116 1'0- .:m the same tone. Only. Del" Sing her eyes very intently at that Put. ” 3, held a fort someWhel‘O Le frontier for a fortnight against ‘wle‘ot thousand tribesmen. With :wasvit not 7” x all felt like a martyr all the time. i there you have the proof, Miss dsny. Don't think I am complain- flame and notoriety mean the skill London. And in this’Lâ€"he L ated the screen of shrubbery Which stnins‘ of the Blue Hungarians or hum of many volmâ€"“in this I .. mv reward. I forgive the lion- ,8 are lucky to find it unoccup ifod "especially at one of Mrs. amen-parties. She will be 93 id. m [13 -w' : Xaughed merrily. "Oh. 00, s unly an incorrigifle match-mak- mt finds them useful.” . she. at, taut, believes in love ?” sked, picking up the thread of 3 2r conversation. r “'1 . my the is xme. thing, is it I" should be," he replied, with an the deepest, conviction. He was Lg up into her eyes. hat does somebody say ?â€"that m u love is a disease; in man it is m very much in earnest." he mung up and standing above mi ht‘ hmked it. ”I didn’t. know UL. If I had, the thingâ€"call it 1mm if yuu likeâ€"would never men written. How could it. and Mrs. Grundy,’ [or which, if :19. page is tn be trustedâ€"" I I rememLer now. Please me, Mi» Lindsay. You don't Lhe evil effects of phrase-making ms 1L man’s morals until he has en 1m nodding acquaintance with _, really, Mr. Holland, I trusted râ€"yuur knmvledge of human na- -huil lsuy.’ 1 was glad, for my j m«:xlesbâ€"as well as lucky." 1184.111. “You and be are old Vere brought. up together." brother and sister ?" 213*. We quarrel quite as 9m to recollect that," he said. L is nonsenoe; love cannot be 1 up in an epi=gram.” V6 1'." [M not her he bushes \\ ere parted. anda. 21mm! handsume. Open. face it it just. mm the expression was Mr mamâ€"showed in the inters- slixs Imdsuy n0dded brightly in. Ralph,” she said. sorry. 1 m sure," said the newâ€" ‘I didn't. know, Nd?â€"â€"â€"" Then ND: culprit!" leave that to your conscience. sentiment appears ina bril- ly of society, entitled 'PI‘OVi- | Mrs. Urundy,’ for which, if :mge is tn be trustedâ€"" I remember now. Please w i th ('apital fellow, " he said. “Done something in L_‘)vl i let me retract in sackcloth Miss Lindsay? Honestly. I reux‘ou to do so. It, is three 6 [wrote that. miserable u wu gnaw m) excuse ?” ~‘- In infer a complimentâ€" " she said. rather doubt- say smug MM you have taken your Sill if I may ask T’ man iL was an epnsode.’ so much easier to bellevo usk seemsâ€"out of sorta." cnmpanion, sittmg down HIS g notorious?" oo modest. Mr. Holland. shamed the honors of the h the Prince and the lat- imported from South Af- the penalties of being a. 1m afra um. “I am afraid you memury, Mr. Holland. 1km penalties ofâ€"noâ€" is looking for my “I told him to at- [L is not always out of it." 5118 M, Mr. Holland. there are more ea. of Mrs. Gur- spotâ€"for two.” comfortably at t unoccupied." . one of Mrs. She will be 2” Is Mere- woman in- than Iwas; but you know what I've wished for ever since I was an unlicked cub at Eton. I wasn’t afraid to tell you then. You remember, Nell ?” “I remember thinking that those lickingeâ€"which you did not getâ€"might have done you good!’ “\Vell, you didn’t say so! And all the theI was stewi-ng in India. it was the same; and when I was down with ' “I suppose you will marry hun. though," he persisted. “Ip's natural enough, perhapsâ€"he's a. gen-ms 8.ng all thatâ€"and of course I’m not. \Valt a. minute. Nell! I can’t stand th1_s any longer, and I’m bound to have 1t out - 1---- -..n nintrnfinf sixpenoe. Itfis in them all." “Which is really no reason why he shouldn't be addressed properly, is it? I have some idea. that I have seen an- other portrait in the same places, with the letters D. S. 0. after the name." “You need not get nasty. Besides. vou haven't told me yet if you are en- “I know that. You can see I: trait, in any illustrated paper Sixpence. It’s in them all." "Which is really no reason_v you haven' t t: U ”Well, you see"-â€"â€"here sh! another glanceâ€"“he hasn't. “Oh, Idare say that, writing chap would have done it better." he said savagely. “It’s his trade.- I suppose you mean to marry the beggar, Nell?” “His name is Holland,f" she suggest - ed. tecred for Dongola. Kitchener is go- ing up to Khartum in the autumnâ€"at least I how so." “In Cook's boats? What fun!” “It will beâ€"for Fuzzy and the der- vishes. But you might have the de- ooncy to say you are sorry, Nell. I mayn't come back, you know." “So that is why you told me 9” she asked. “Don't you think it is rather crude, Capt. Havelock ?" But she was not looking at him. being engaged in tracing patternson the ghass. Not thqt "U it would‘ have mattered? for he, on his part, was also regarding the point. of the sunshade with apparent; _inter_est. “C(mfouml his impudence!” and, by way of relief, he proceeded to kick a hole in Mrs. Gurdon’s turf. “Look here, Hell," he swid presently; “I'm 8'0- ing off to Egypt.” “That is, if they'll have me,” be conâ€" tirnued._paying no h9g1. _“l've vplun- “He is very amusingâ€"and clever." “Is he? He doesn’t know one end of a. gun from the other, and I suppose he think, that horses were invented to drag; the Chelsea. 'busâ€"or wherever he stays." "Indeed! f'flhought Winter was the proper season. Won't it be rather wagn th_er6_ just (193w ?" But already she was half-hidden by the shrubbery. and her only answer was a bewildering smile. He had pre- form to follow. “It seems more crowded than ever. " she said as they picked their way through the throng. “Ah! there are my mother and Capt. Havelock. Shall we join themQâ€"I hope you are attend- "Thanks.” He flicked the insect off. “I have something to say. Miss Lind- say-a kind of confession. It is stupid; but I don't quite know how to say it." “Is it necessary i" she asked anno- cently. “I don’t like confessions, Mr. Holland. \Ve are Low Church people.” "It means a lot to me,” he continued, and again there was silence. Then he rose for the second time, perhaps feel- ing that an upright position conduces to a proper dignity. She perceived her opening, and rose also. “It is time we were returning.” she remarked. “Don't go just yet. Miss Lindsay,” he pleaded, putting out a hand to de- taim. her. “I want you to listen to me for a moment. I won't keep you ifâ€"-" fins to your duties, Ralph? Mr. Hol- land and I have {been discussing Mere- dithâ€"and things. Tired, mother? Oh! you must be. Mr Holland, will you find my mother a seat somewhereâ€" near the band. if you can? The Hun- garians are so good.” “Delighted," he replied. Then low- er: "I may see you again before you go, Miss Lindsay?" “If you can.” she repeated. She watched them until they were lost in the crowd, and then deliberately led Capt. Havelock back to the little nook. Some girls have no originality. But it was still empty. - "Philanthropy is its own reward." she Said. “Thinks; I pfefer to stand." he said suffly. “I'm kick of it. Beastly pack. I haven't had a chance of speaking to you all afternoon._ Nell.” “It’s not thatâ€"Mrs. Lindsay is all right. But there’s that scribbling fellow who’s always dangling after “Why, dear boy, to be a groom is not man’s chief end. And you are very rude. Mr. Holland slmks very nicely 9f you.” _ "It' is a matter of tasw-or of com- fort." She gave him a swift glance. “Not up to Simla. is it ?” “But sit down. Ralph,” she said, taking her old place. “Oh. I hope not.” she said. “It is too warm for anything but frivolity." He roddemed a. little. and nervously pluck- ed the grass round him. Miss Lindsay watched him with some curiosity out of u here she ventured s hasn't. asked me that writing chap his for it? “I think it would be better not to come, Mr .Hollan‘d, " she replied giving him her hand. “I am sorry, butâ€"will you oblige me by considering the episode as closed? I am engaged to Capt. Havelock. ” “But. Neilâ€"good heavens !â€"you don’t mean to sayâ€"" And thenâ€"well, in some mysterious fashion he managed to gain possession of her hands. and to say the rest with- out words. As for her: . “You might have seen it, you foolish boy !" she said. And that was all. Except that, a. Little later, she met Mr. Holland. ‘ “I have been looking for you. Miss Lindsay," he said; “I have something to say. Not going already. surely? I may call to-nlight, then? I need not tell you what it Lavâ€"perhaps you can guessâ€"Iâ€"I hope so,"_’ _ a new pet, even more strangely at variance with feminine nerves, than either the lizard or the beetle. What do you think it is? Nothing more or less than a tiny turtle, kept alive in golden chains, his shell studded with precious stones, and his life one round of pampered pleasure. The chameleon as a pet nurtured by fair femininity is no longer a fa- vor. The gorgeous Brazilian lzeetle is occasionally allowed to roam at will about my lady’s coiffure, but he is be- coming very scarce. And now there is Fancy having a turtle clawing its cold, clammy way about your breast, neck and head! Well, it’s surely no worse than a lizard or a beetle, and is more of an ornament, by reason of the jeweler’s art. In Paris jeweled tor- toises are quite the rage. So we may look for an invasion of the ugly little creatures any day. A tiny ring is run throuvx the edge' of the shell and to this is attached a! gold chain of very fine links. A pinf at the other end secures the ch1in to the wearers bodice or hair, just as shel pleases, and the lejeweled captive is allowed the length of his ct‘in to make: his explorations. Isn’t it strange that a woman who will go into hysterics over the sight of a poor, inoffensive, scared little mouse will nurture these other speci- mens of the lower animal life! Mother Eve early showed a fondness for the serpent in the Garden of Eden, and Cleoyatra took an asp to her lrosom. So why should not our modern Eves and Cleoyatras shower their affections upon turtles? It is woman’s priv- ilege to l:e contradictory, and the mouse will ever be a. monster in her eyes. The pet turtles are very small, about thirty millimetres in length, ac- cording to the Parisian standard. The shells are covered with an ornament of filigree gold, in which are set as many gems as the owner may wish. Some have been thus ornamented with diamonds, rubies, and sapphires to the value of a thousand collars. Imagine a turtle less than an inch long, leing worth a. thousand dollars! The iittle reptiles appear in no way _ __ _ _ _ _ _ - I War. A. Walker of 16th Street payer-“I have enfl‘ere .. . ~‘ ' .2' " ‘:~ 'g g Divorced but united again a WNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.“ '1 l1 y-lxnhnnnnnc n9 fh nnm ~' 'E‘H E RES" l of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body indchx'l z. . ed b lust and exposure are constantl wreckirm the lives and futurv,‘ 5 ghappmess of thousandso c{nomising young men. Someof e and WLther at an early 330.23; .at the blossom of manhoo . while others are forced to drag out a weary. frtutlesc andfii melancholy existepce. "Others reach matrimony but find up solace or comfort the. . The vmtlms are found 111 all stations of lifezâ€"The farm, the olhce. the worksnop. the Dalmak “the trades and the professions. . v‘r” W-vv- â€"râ€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"‘--â€" â€"-â€"_’. SKNEWE. HKBITS EN Y0lflfl§~§ n ATE!) cvncancc In unmunnn ! “m LE" 5 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY was. K. K. s; 6 WM. A. WALKER. WM. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY. o 1' 8tK3 “EKG: 350K 5K} BI A‘Lnl‘rn all ‘Iflll'run pzronn mm Am: murmur Divorced but united again 9! . < muo names on TESTIMONIALS uses wumour wamsu cousem. 13: if: ‘ Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street says:â€" â€"“I have sufl‘erel , SYPH “J S untold agonies for my “gayo life. ” I wasindiscreetwh ‘, o and 1 orant. One of the Boys" I contracted ' EM|SS|0 NS §yp th d anthothzrtlgivatediseeies. {had ulcers 1m m men an roe. ne air oose. pimp es on i STRICT U RE face. finger nails came 0 emissions. became thin 3113:: ' despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury D CURED Potash. etc They yhgésed me but. could not cure me. _ Finallfna friend indn meto DmKennedy dchergan. Their New “Method Treatment cured mIeha a few weeks. Their tment is won dertrl ; Y on feel yourself gaining every day. have never heard at their failing to cure in' a singlc case.’ mount-:3 GUARANTEED OR MONEY REPUU 030 L... A GENE ROUS DUO-HESS. SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE m Inrn LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD ( flflAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN Pa’s mighty cross to me when he’s got th’ rheumatism. Guess he thinks he ’herited it from me. injured by the work upon their shells, nor do they seem'to be inconvenienced by their cargoes of precious stones. It is said that in time they even display an affection for their mistresses and show other symptoms of unexpected intelligence. This claim, however. need not be taken without a grain of salt. JUVENILE PHILOSOPHY. I dunno which I like bestâ€"“Ivan- hoe” or gingerbread. make Shakespeare’s pieces go into my head. If a girl couldn’t cry her brain’d soak all to pieces. You can't tell ma any woman ever died of old age. Jimmy Jones has got chilblains on his stomach now from eatin’ too mmh ice cream Once ma had a spell when she couldn’t sleep. “Bosh!” says pa; ‘th' way to cure insumny is to go to sleep and forget you‘ve got it." ' Nobody says things when Bob J by wears old clothes, ’cause his wogtgh Al_1ea_[gs_ of money. \V’hats th’ use of ’Busin’ th' dudes? When 1 near a necktie I can ’t hardly think what my name is. The ancient Romans were severe with their bachelors, who were made to pay heavy fines; and worse than that, Camillus, after the siege of Veii. is recorded to have compelled them to marry the widows of the soldiers who had fallen in war. In the time of Au- gustus married men were preferred for public office. The Romans who had three children were exempted from personal taxes, and the bachelors had to pay them. Plato condemned single men to a fine. and at Sparta they were driven at certain times to the Tem- ple of Hercules by the women. who castigated them in true military style. In the French settlements of Canada women were sent over after the men and the single men that they might be forced to marry, were subjected to a heavy tax and to restrictions on their business and their movements generally. N. B.-â€"To ensures mamas; job the hides must be salted u soon as taken {torse Hides. 00w llides, Dog Durham Tannery. SATISFACTION G UARANTEED PENALTIES OF A BACHELOR. SKINS, Etc., Tanned Suitable orwRUBES and COATS by the ned process, which for Finish an Sofnnoss can’t, be beat. Robe Tanning. way or other I can’t seem to THUS. SMITH. gfifiHGummed, Filed and Set. gficfi’l I am prepared to fill orders for The (‘hronlcle Who nut wide ly read newspaper published 1- the Co “W of Grey. Wanted-An Idea "WK Protoctgour Ideas: Chev may M03701: «um. Write J m! WEDDEBBURN ’3 co °mtem Attor nay Washington.“ - . C.. for thc'r 33. 9'30 pm after ad lac of cum hundred 1:- v- anon: wan'od. LeRoy Pm Co Victoria 8L. Thrown. Cu. Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat “Era of all descriptions. Repairing a pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. THE lllelllY 0F SEGURITY _ nmmm County of firey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwellin . and many olegiblo building lots. will be so d in one or move lots. glesofilokaoigg. Con. 2. Vg. G. 3.. Township of n no . acres. a ’oiui Town Durham. J ng plot. Mortgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES IDG Oct. 2nd.":.£;j and“ Hill}. .9. Steam Engines, Horse Separators, Mowers, Reapers Circular and Cross-Cut 00d shingles. Furnace Kettles, Power Smw Cut- ters. Hot Air Furnaces, Shingi-e Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines hand or power; Cresting Fanners’ Kett'es, Columns, Churbh Seat Ends, Bod l*‘:t-.Lc_'nurs, Fencing, Pump- M nkers’ S n ppl'ii‘s, Sé'nool Desks. meing Hill Castings, Light (instincts antl Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points fox he difl'erent ploughs in use. (listing repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. '- ‘eME REP3"R " AS a laxative, one pill acts perfectly, and if a stronger action is desired a cathartic effect is produced by two pills. In obstinate cases, where a pur- gative is necessary, three pills will be found sufficient. These pills leave no unpleasant after cfl'ect. One pill taken each night during thirty days will cure constipation. PRICE 25 CENTS OR 5 FOR $1.00. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE. DURHAM IN HIE TOWN 0F {DURHM A. GORDON EDGE PROPERTY CHARTER SMITH, LADIES! AND DYSPEPSIA. rho 1;!!sz sud trustworthy magnum at“ surest and 15.: “named «aw {crank-rac- llhl‘ltiaottbe emlesyitcm. Walton!“ he. Price” that of «hymn! 00¢me ml un revel“ d THE BRICK FOUNDR 05. lgloy's Female Pills. ..CURE.. FOUNDRYMAN DALE Owens, l '8“