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)m' St ,V 10 s. are the he'f: and Les! on the mark“. an saxe money by b“"" ;.. . HUGS. It IS “10’. PM . \iait our store and our laxge andcompleu‘ ,. ”11E? “.- ‘n‘hu‘ JCO. J cwolry K. Than to viii! '3 :'I\ t 1 \\ :u',e \\ atchefi 1-... ks F latwme and UPPER TOWN. 1‘ import. Hui MOS“ opening. Canadia l a shipment E‘Lrated ham! \\'omen,BOI‘ 1:: for Spring. UPPER 500: 14! Opals 39‘ e and 00 . - 4xt'l'()r(11ng to all travelers. it?” “0 men are tall and beautifully .-_rlelicately shaped. The most ex- :‘iumt‘? ('Omplexion lends additional "‘33. .[n )lingrelia the beauty of 15110 . n ‘ â€"â€"hut then her complexion! It took xix months to convince him that this was no excuses for her falling asleep xx bile he read to her; this pretty little But it is necessary to go farther than pink ('lreeks and laughing eyes in an pstimntion of pure l“eauty; strength. murmurâ€"soul. are its more import- 1nt requisites. The pink and White .loii-l'm'ed beauty is. like a. pretty toy; it, {Mes and there is nothing left. We nave read of the man who married one of these leautiful dolls. She had no tastes nor feelings in common with him .vort What is beauty? The very word is attractive, and when. used in the do. scription of women it becomes one of undeniable fascination TRIO i8 8 mysterious charm and magnetism 3; out this ethereal something to which “was do but poor justice in attempt- ing to portray it. Poets and writers have tried to define this charm, but u- finally abandoned- the problem as iroywiess; we acknowledge, admire, and go some vases almost worship, this strange thing, beauty,r but we cannot, nor nubulfl we wish to explain its mys-l 5915' or analyze its power over human‘ [:3 nature on» m said: “They Speak of beau. 3, q,- of a goddess, while in their ;-¢.,'1rf-x rhey mean nothing more than 1, Nip of agreeable eyes and. rosy THE POWEROF BEAUTY ,, -u‘- “"""I . {rm-lands are in a great mea- "<‘>L{nt;1F.ie for the appearance of a: Ltunts. According to Big!- true value of intelligence over - is >trikingly illustrated in ani- >ur'h allusion would not lie con- } irrelevant. ()ne forgets the :tliness of the elephant, "that ”r of matter and miracle 0f ' :15 Bul’fon tells him, in the st aroused lly his sagacity, his renre and usually kind, gentle to-r. "This hideous mass of ani- mt nature seems to have only nished; this rough draft of a like a scluptor's statue just in tl.e block: this wise brute of at with his post legs and ignomâ€" tail. attrzwts attention from the m dazzling striped zebra and the 'irent tiger. This poor, patient I overgrown awkwardness wins rts of all with his graceful ten- . in handling that wonderful pf his. which ran knock down 3 Ir pick up a pin.” 191' (reamed vanity n t‘: 1e ascendant in Lohing and (rushing wt of her wonderfu nth to believe this, was it over in tht‘ tale rather than a le woman I love. ful, but above 31 Leanti fill son I _” s upon it had an idle habit of never being 5 except when called upon to un- .1111 a joke. Well, after weeks of ,mnitigated dullness and empti- 10 formed the litter decision that autiful wife‘ was a fool. zty of face and lreauty of mind unite Lefore full authority can 111111111. If a plain woman of and “it cannot be loved until lznmvn. :1, lteautiful doll will 11» please as soon as her lack of qualities is discovered. It is 11:11 there are differences of Opin- 171115 mint. Mme. de Stael, with 1‘ genius :1 ml knowledge and con- noss 01' lft'I' merits, is reported 101 lm-L-ired that she would cheerful- “11 given up all her brilliant ac- shuwntq for the single attribute 1113': if it ie true that she madel isurd «lei-laration; it only proves ‘11» 11 Omanâ€"the French woman-â€" 11 1r1>1lite1i vanity and frivolity,, 1 1111 :13 «11111111 in hen nature, I 1"111111'11111 1rushin1r the toweringf 11 111 int uonderful mind \Ve :1t11 to 1"111ilexe this. and would 1155‘ it over in the nature Of ill Ell m no has said with apparent L a man is as sensible of the .t' reality when he looks upon a of f ire when he is scorched is in \zLin,‘ therefore that muili attempt to deny the of such. a. thing. “\Vhat is aid Le, “If you ask a frog. rt‘piy that Iteauty consists in a round large eyes goggling ' head, a large brown throat ml back. If you asked the NIH hang}: at you for your up! assure you that beauty "1 pair of horns, four talons mauti fu we. sense. a value of trikingly 'h allusion xrxtm‘esting, and so won- mun leauty. It is claim- plungs more to certain an to others; in fact, the :49“ and air have great m- 3 not a p about the 1n ere is nnot'. long stand the ut upon it, but de- «les on the eye and in a love, 9 all nothing so at- and so won- It is claim- .truth. i 9, must be; H. she must said an artist_ To remove mildew from white cotton ' materials dissolve one and one-half ounces of chloride of lime in one quart of boiling water. Strain the liquid through a thick cloth and soak the mil- dewed spots in this liquid for several fhours, and then rinse [thoroughly in iexogaq. spoofi oqq 10‘“ '12)ch cream 1 putting them to soak. I TO REMOVE MILDEW. i l vâ€"v‘vâ€"â€" -7- annivemry of my biithday. Mia Roodâ€"Dear me! yoq must find Drink to me only with thine eyes, ex- claimed )Ir. Clingstone, ecstatic-a113, to Miss Belling ham. You must think that I have liquid God bless the darling little child Who looked up in. my face and smiled, And wrought into my heart a spell More sweet than songs of Israel. 0, angels, listen. while I pray That you will make her life as sweet As that brief moment was to me, Whene'er I heard her lips repeat, 0, moment of apocalypse. In which I saw the stately ships, That erstwhile sailed away from me, Come riding back across the sea; I would you might return and stay Within my lonely heart alway. And like a sunbeam gliding through. The clouds that hide the skies of blue Her smile found access to my heart And bade the shadows all depart. “I love ion.” Her dainty arms were round my neck; Her sunny curls were in my face; And in her tender eyes I saw The soul of innocence and grace. She climbed upon my willing knee. And softly whispered unto me. “There is no excellent leanty,” said Sir Francis Bacon ‘without some strangeness in the. I'rOportmn.” There. is a gratifying pleasure in looking at a beautiful woman, and there. can he nothing disagreeable in the knom ledge that one is being ad- mired; but it is an absolute, thougwh un- 11 ritten, edict tl at leauty must hide her cons1iousness‘ of these admir- ing glances Those unfortunates 11110 do not come within the pale of this magic heauty,m may he in part consoled 111“) the thought that there are other qualifications less forcible than lean- ty, perhaps, which may win credit for certain gifts and acquirements and in- Spire friendship and love of the best, truest and most enduring. by Italian ladies, and they carefully re- moved theirs, leaving only a fine arch; while some of the eastern: lt-eau- ties to this day disagree im this taste so greatly as to cultivate their eye- brows to a heavy growth and bring them to meet. The ladies of Persia spend a. day, each week at the hath and vomplete their forms in all the fancied perfections of eastern taste, dyeing their hair and eyebrows and curiously staining their: lzodies with fantastic devicesâ€"figures of trees, birds, beasts. the sun. moon and stars. African u omen squeeze theirs down so successfully that. it requires a keen eye, to drscover its presence on many I ‘I 11f the fifteenth century eye‘mnws ecagcely vlsxlfle were esteemed n hezwtn a sable face. And yetsomevoneiiad saia that the almnce of the nose would 81).)“ the. prettiest face. Opinions vary greatly in different countries as regards beauty. The Arabian beauties stain“ their lips blue; in Africa, both; the lips must be thick and projecting and their loveliness is often increased im their eyes by con- stantly dragging down: the lower one. As regards the. nose, tastes also vary; A t“! _ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . which is suitable to their climate, the : head is neverz covered. These beauti- ful Palermese are skillful in the art of making the .most of their figures; ling, radiant gaiety. The sound of their voices is tender to excess- almost as potent‘ in its music as are their faces in their perfection of out- line}, i . Winklemann smaks of the “tram scendant beauty of the women of Rome , s being a sort of indigenous produc- dues rather than charms.” “Nature,” says Dupaty, “could not place anything more admirable, nor frame any more perfect harmony than exists between the forehead, the eyes, the nose, the, mouth, the chin, the ears and the neck of most 'Ltalian heads?’ The nearer one comes to the Alps the more this characteristic kind of beauty fades, and the appearance of :he inhabitants resembles that of the or- dinary European. NO DOUBT HE“ THOUGHT SO. CO I LOVE YOU me women of the fuygished models tists and sculpt- Bily,” says aGer- one of the nobl- sculpture; their in their dress, leirmglimate, the ‘â€"â€" my- Greeks must ' The people of Bavaria are the world's ‘ champion drinkers, their consumption of beer amounts to fifty gallons per 5 head of the population in a. year. Bel- ‘gium ranks second, Where more than forty-three gallons of beer per head are . consumed. It is the proud privilege of the United Kingdom to occupy third place. \Vith over thirty gallons per 1 head, relatively to population, we beat f Germany at the game. and drink more â€" v- was, %F%?RE§BY 89 MRS“. "Sega gnaflg 31' "if g The first striking fact is the geo- graphical distribution ot alcoholic beverages. Generally speaking, spirits ‘ are consumed in the north, where cold and wet climates prevail, and wine in the south. In Russia Spirits are almost the omfly drink. In Germany, the Baltic provinces drink little or no wine, but prefer spirits with some beer; while the southern provincesâ€"Alsace-Lor- raine, Bavaria. and Badenâ€"consume a considerable quantity of wine as well as much beer. In France the staple beverage of the provinces bordering on the Mediterranean is \\ me, which ‘ boheap there, but the colder depart- .m'ants of northern France drink far jmore spirits. The same difference of taste distinguishes northern and southern Italy. Beer is, of course, the staple drink in England, and spirits in Scotland and. Ireland. ? France is the country where the con- sumption of wine is largest, and also, generally speaking, the country where the production is largest too, al- though of late years the production. in Italy has sometimes exceeded it. In the United Kingdom the consumption of wine in. 1896 reached 15,776,000 gal- lons, but this was comparatively little when contrasted with last year’s con- sumption of beer, which exceeded 1,- 200,000,000 gallons, or thirty gallons for every member of the population. TAXATION ON DRINK will have the effect of permanently «-ixpgjpishing the consumption. Witn few exceptions, each country produces most of the drink which it most; largely consumes, so that the im- pmrtation of its favorite beverage is corplmratively unimportant. tn“. noun“, auu ucxuuauy u 1-; per cent... wmi it is in these countries that the amount of drum: consumea 18 L116 Larg- eflt The amount consumed appears to vary with the prosperity and the spending capacity of a nation; but a Parliamentary Commistiun Ieucntl y ap- w‘inbed in France has contended that no increase In the amount of ' Capt. Chas. Ferry ea ezâ€""I owe milife to Drs. K. 6: K. Y -- d adbab't. At2l ]. d 11 h 3: $2553” “992an land smitosméa? ° mm: IMPOTENC *yere drainin and weakening my vitalitycl married at VAR|COGEL at under a viee of my family doctor. but it was a 7 , 333 ex ricnce- In eighteen months we were divorced. I ‘ 2then chelsulted Dre. K. K., Who restored me to manhood EMISS'ON “b their New Method Treatment. Ifelta new life thrill throu h ,myy nerves. We werepnited again and are ham) .- This was C 0” “El .eix years ago; 1 Drs. Ix. 65 K. are scientific a to and I 11W From the taxation of alcoholic bev- erages the, United. Kingdom derives 35 per cent" of its total revenue, the United. States 30 per cent... France 19 per cent” and Germany 17 1-2 per cent.. .thunn: mgai'fiafiaa BISSdBBéEaW- 33m... WWW...“ w _, [New Method Treatment will cure vou. What it baadone for 03°“ any m 0“ TA N FREE. Nomattarwho has treated write t h . 00- ‘ :ggggglhngharges reasonable. BOOKS FREEâ€"‘ Kgubolden ran onest opium“ 0 Monitor" [Diseases of Men. lnclosa postage. 3 cents. Sealed. W). 01 AME-'31" USED WITHOUT WRITTE EVATEngoned‘éfie sent 0.0. D. No canes 10V" ggNSBNT. PR! . _\ 2:93 or oval -‘ n s. 3.»,Orymm3 ponfldentlalq Question list and out of ‘Fmt ' n93“. FREE. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-- ' \’ ' '3. f I _ ed by lust and exposure are constantl wreckine the lives and future ,III appxness o thousands of Promising young men. Some-fa sand Wither at an early agag gust the blossom of manhoox , while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless. an inuiclancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The f VictlmS are found 111 all stations of hfe:--The farm, the ofhce, the workshop. the pulpit.“ “the trades and the professions. , El ' ' f of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body induc- : hm E RE I] n i§¢wwfi3¢39xg°u 0K8: - 3W" 1. HABITS IN YOUTflg‘ \TCD CVAEQQL‘Q Ill unnunnn s RESTORED T0 MANHOOD BY DRs. K. .2 K. 5 0 WM. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY. o ' ng' PVe treat and 63m: Vane-0644.19»: mom, Nervous Debi/'1'!» Seminaf _ :I-Vcakness, Glut, Strzgture, Syp/zzlzs, Unnatural Discharges, Se/fAbms Kidney and Bladder Dueases. n "I i HEADER! fiffig‘év‘éfi‘r’: Consumption of Beer, Wine and Spirits In the Chief European Countries and the limited States. The British Board of Trade has com- menced the publication of a series of useful official reports showing the pro- duction and consumption of alcoholic Liquors, chiefly beer. wine and spirits, in the chief European countries and the United. States, says the London Daily Mail. BEVERAGES OF THE DIFFERENT NATIONS OF THE WORLD. DRINKS NF MANY NATIONS i SYPHILIS I EMISSIONS : STRICTURE | CU RED Their New Illâ€"cthod Treatment cur ed me in a few wee':s. Their treatment is wonderful. Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street sumâ€"“l heve suffered untold agonies for my “gs llfe." I was indiscreet when‘ gonna and i norant. As ‘ Ope of the Boys" I contracted yphilis an other Private diseases: I had ulcers in tbel mouth and throat. bone ns. hair loose, pimgles onI face, finger nails cameo , emisswns. became thin and. despondent. Seven doctors treated me with MercuryJ Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me. Finally a. friend induced moto try Drs.Kennrdy Kergan. “,You feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in asingloq [0336) ’v LBEFOBE TREATMENT Am TnuTmnNT Divorced but united agai ' mac muss OR tasrmomus usso wn'uour wnmsu consent-a °K83K= ET We #54! M9? (#76 Verifies??? WW?!» Newt“: 0:6:th SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD r MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN I 7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK WCURE‘S GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUIJDED flagq you lgst bone? I I urIIIIce Kettles, 1' wer St-Iw If :t. I THOSO SMITH. ICPI‘S, Hot, Air I".II'II:IceS, Shit JIB I N. B.-To ensures first cIasa job mu ‘1‘“ ““‘P’WV “”1 ”I In” 'Y hides must be salted as soon as taken I )IHCIIIIIPB. IIIIII I m power ;CIc.5tiu.g 3 In LL (n5 (qumns C IIIII‘I‘II Seat EIL' .5 .IIPII I*:t.~;tI?III+I',.5 F0! 4'4. I PUINP I‘l‘ ELICI‘I'S AJIIIJIII‘b, ‘5‘3IIOO.’ I.)CSI(S. [‘HJIHIH” \IIII C;I5tI:I-r5 H ‘ u-) E: Light Cmstiuqn' :LII::I IiuIIIim's‘ Sup. .pIieS, SIIIP I’Inués azI-I I’oiwts far he (IIIIPI‘PHT- pIougIIs III use. “I Istrw 8 IN MANHOOD «_ q repairs for FIOUI' and SIIII NIiI Is. â€".__...___ __ . I. I 'ebruary 24, 1898. These circumstances are certainly worth investigating, so as to discover whether they are due to the spread of fiempera-nce principles or to the trade depression which, has existed for some time. The United States fiscal author- ities attribute it to the latter cause. and state that they look forward to improved receipts if the promised im- provement in business cinditions is even partially realized. Horse Hides Cow Hides, Dog degree, the last maimed being most 30. The suggestion is made that these var- ieties of brandy should be stamped or labelled for export, so as to distin- guish them. and thus recover some of the reputation which French brandies at one time enjoyed. The facts adduced in relation tothe United States are somewhat remark- able. It cannot be considered, the re- port states, a large beer drinking na- tion any more than it can beconsidered a large wine drinking nation. The pro- duction and consumption of spirits has been for some years past decreasing; in fact, it may be said generally that of the three alcoholic beverages, the consumption of wine and spirits is dis- trnxctly diminishing, while the consump- tion. of beer has only kept pace with the increase of population. stances; hence French brandy has suf- fered much in public estimation. The French divide their alcohol into four classesâ€"alcohol ethylique, made from the grape; alcohol prophylique. made from the refuse of wine or from other fruit; alcohol ‘hutylique, from molasses or beet root; and alcohol amylique, from potatoes or corn. All except the first are progressively noxious in the order named. indeed, poisonous in some Durham Tanneri has been- on the increase. - . Most of the spirits drunk in the Uni- ted! Kingdom are made here; thus out of a total consumption of 40,000,000 gallons last year only 8,200,000 gallons were imported. Alcohol made in France from wine or fruit has been almost replaced by alodhol made from other vegetable sub- -Ln do Germany . -. I 253 “NW :3: United States . 12.7 0.22 0.83 The consumption of spirits. it appears. has not varied greatly in the United. Kingdom; during the last ten years, 1“- ‘- United Kingdom . 30.7 beer. both in the total and per head.. than Frenchmen drink wine. To give each natiop its proper stat.“ SATISFACI‘ION GUARANL‘EED SKINS, Eta, Tanned Suitable orw:{UBES and COATS by the ned process, which for Finish an Sofcneaa can’t be beat. Robe Tanning. Divorced but united again IMPOTENCY VARICOGELE EMISSIONS t CURED BEER-DRIN KING Beer. Wine. Spirits. Guiana. 611.0111. Gsllona. 5.2 1.01 The “ankle is the lost wide I: read newspaper published in Wigwam 0.0 for their 1. in rue 08:: and it“ of two Inmate: 12: “nations. wan'pod. Wantedâ€"An Idea "if?“ W3 “Ideas thov may bring ngyou '0‘"... write 1 EN WEDDEKBCRN CQ.. Paw!“ Attoro 1030i Pill Co Victoria St..â€"T31;;);ltn. Cw Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver an'l Flat Ware of all descriptions. Repairing a pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. THE lUXURY 0F SECURITY _ Ia romw m County of Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwellin . and many olegible building loss. will be so d in one or more 10:». Also lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. 3.. Township of Bentinck. 100 acres. adjoining Town plot. Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd. .L... “Edge Hill, .-,. I am prepared to iii} orders for 0 0d shingles. CHARTER SMITH, Circular and Cross-but Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. Steam Engines, Horse ] Separators, Mowers, Reripers. Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen Warrants anyâ€" sufferer in givixig a fair trial to Burdock Blood Gcncral chthV. The fact that it is gua- BloodBittcahuthcmostnatunlactioa on the stomach, liver, bowelsand blood 0. any medicine known, hence its effects are prompt and lasting. It cures, without fail, {11! such discus as M_Constipation. DUtfiIAM FOUNDRYMA.\T IN HIE NM" 0F DUMII’I. EDGE PROPERTY . GORDON -- WE REPAIR -- LADIES! PCB SALE he only nusblo sud warm-thy pro- m tum. wI‘ cum: and not down tuned ever Mend {or :11 lung- Ihnuaoflhe finale-”stem. Bouodclrculu the. 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