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thud commission. 010 or part time to Inner their p0- heir income should at] for home gm!!! the increase. “a you want steady. us. ies free. Nurseries in the I‘ED MY CHOP- am now prepared mick despatch and t Terms. on mean busi: m ployment. 'ems I [060mm, .e’s Mil], Durham 'I’S. mam Agents! Wellington, ONTO Stock. rs with certifio .ment inSpmrmt. is free {tom San Impany. STON h eighth birthday the queen’s prime ministers. Mr. Glad- m u '14.: 5:11 ms dead body in Etonegfiszb held that officehionger lthan ' .mt, [- ' .ord ury.. who. roug yspee mg. 23; g m ,. . A ‘_ :kmg up the like Lord Palmerston. has been chief of‘ g, “ “in“ {9" emom- the cabinet for nine years; but Mr. " --~ .. .z: 4:) umd, thinking he Pitt was head of the government con- a; xszep m um- sum. The next tinuously for seventeen years. and the “J“,euwuy. Ms a certainty, as .Earl of Liverpool. “th sssumed office He N r. . , . o . m 1812, on the assassination of Mr. Per- . _ j' ”We-r L‘ LL: door. East“ We a“ ,, r , _ h y cival, remained prime minister for just “.~.,}“ ,,”“‘°°' ‘5 shouted, upon fifteen years. Of course. Lord J; rug the door was .‘ Wu H , , huxrie (11 d Salisbury has been foreign minister for 5 *3" ' y. row no 1 go pe' ¢.U " ulv on r rIOdo “E“ ”1'1 ”Mind the door. a m h ;::‘H-I:hu“w* “Nut said when U ' J .2 '.\ ' ~ Tat-fry» ...-‘ W .. . O - '93.»? A ' ‘ “~ 1 1Udlant 100k on - quid; than be poured “I and drank it. off “7? about drinking 93% had all the nigh '8 drew his comfortat ”the fire and eat (1 Who would and his . mmng- At last. t2 Grant had taken the money, not in an? momentary weakness, but because hg'CliCUIthed he. Could make himself a rich man by the use at it. These cal- cuutiofls turned out to be erroneous, .ml for months Grant had been exer- mng ms ingenuity to stave off ex- posure. He had not deluded himself win any false views as to what would it???“ when exposure came. HO nil made up his mind. There should 3230 trial. with imprisonment at the make it. would insane him a swiflt 58nd :o.eraoly easy death. He walked that night to his room mocking the Thames embankment. Hewent to a cupboard, and spent some L2}: 111 chewing \\ 11b particular care a your oiisine he intended to drink. He med out a small draught of the avenge. and taking the paper of mor- ninehe opened it, carefully and sprin- mtne “hire contents on the surface the wine. He watched it as it slow .Eseiiled and finally disappeared in liquid; then he poured another glass in. .m.l .1-. .l v -- uuu, i nave come to “my debt to w u. I have made “'1 that )uu sh L“ not suffer 9““98 borrowed money from ya Jn’g‘r‘tsilli I‘mhr ' an; 1 1‘ -‘ J‘ Old Moncktou. Grant's employer. '3, a hard-hearted skinflint. Who would have 00 mercy when inveui. ption showed [bu his assistant was a Maulter Young Monckron owed Grant money. buceven if he paid it all that night it mnot enough to cover the defalca-U :ion. and so was useless. I " hand. M the pr m; in a week. or it might be deny. ed for amonth. but it was sure to W, unless he had £1,000 in hard cth- and that amount he knew he could not get Of course, it expog. um could haw been stavod off for ”me years evze ything might, comeout aurigbt; old Monckton might die and young )Ioncktou come into the bug-1 8an Grant had come to the and a! his tether, and he know it. no made no fuss about the matter. “d any of his friends who met him that awning could not have told from hi. Wt that anything was many. Grant had taken big chance: to in. ”we his fartune, and now he mlizod that the jig was up; exposure might comf in a week. or it might be delay- PAYING A DEBT. the 01 ltulate \‘, I know that H ”You are a. l man is stingy. “iudfall the 0th- 7‘ be turned ‘nto Now let. me tell “ram- 1 know. In one lump," '4 disappointed know that," ion are as .1 is stingy. .‘Llll the 0th.. received the [h his eyes 'Uow much ()np. Inmn '0 you that 1! Apartner you up .o OURED I I1 I II t I. VEST)- “163mg; are 81"; conétan wreathâ€"{Elle lives and Intuml 5happiness 0? I 6.3 ogrro $313 men. flame and wither at an early goal ‘at the blouompf manh trades and the professions. ' O s Rssronso 'ro MANHOOD av one. K. a K. 5 onLWALm WLA.WALKEB. MORLEJBBBY. CRABJEBRYJ 'SlNflJL HABITS IN Y0!" special. brand I drink 3 sleeping well. You will find it very soothing." , Stillman, old fel "_P°01‘ devil," of oranoe and to an oath. oval-exertion of mindand body HE R pinoaoEo§ulT Todigll)‘ lust and expggnre {to constan wrecking than 'vea and anon: dso promising young men. S_omo-_ and wither at SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STBIGTUBE LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN 3W “gum â€" - meudmin U10 me: on YESTIIOIIALS USED mom “magenta-a an staggered slightly. [swifhe oxicated. The other watched down the street and hail a.- . nlker 10th Street cumâ€"“I have sum “Wm- $70!». 10:01:11“ lite.” Imindiacmatw Bo ”Ioontran ma M m3. ‘i‘m‘ni'amm -__ ._-..__I-- - â€"â€"â€"â€"= urvvvwvwo. l In the neighborhood of the hospital there was another great crowd, and her Majesty’s reception was most enthusiastic. Having seated herself in her wheeled chair, the Queen began her tour of the wards. The first men seen by her Majesty were about 100 convalescents, who Were marked for discharge. She passed slowly along the line of oanvalescents, and during this part of her tour the multitude outside were able to see everything that oc- curred. SHE IS VERY GRACIOUS. Upon reaching the end of the corri- stein, “Hausa. and among Findlater, the hero vate Vickery, the Who distinguish- ’. Itjis‘, three or four inches in width, “311d i6 worn with the hair in a high puff, surmounting this puff. The fashion in Paris is to have these "tut. bans” take the pine: of huts. They Netley Turkish turbens, or a. variation of them that makes a very effective head- dress. are all the rage in Paris. The “turban” is a very novel affair. and will astonish the men when they see it for the first time. It is a broad band of flowered net or spangled tnlle. decked out with gold or silver tinsel. andiamadeon a tramelo that it stands well up above the hair. I. July 14’ 1898 .able to Ten In [In Sustaining Power. A woman writer who gave up coffee recently found that she was unable to continue her writing with any success until she had resorted again to the stimulating beverage. Without it her mind was logy and heavy. The Medic- al Times quotes an authority on the subject of prescribing coffee as a med- icine in certain states of great debility, and adds: “Tea and coffee seem to be much alike in many respects, but the lat-1 ter is greatly preferable as to its sus- taining power. It would be a great ad- vantage to our working classes, and a ment of social sobriety, if coffee were to come into greatly increased use, and if the ability tomake it well could 'be acquired. As an example of the differ- ence of effect of tea and coffee upon the nerves, the writer notes what-he believes many sportsmen will confirm, I that it is far better to drink coffee ' than tea when shooting. Tea. if strong or in any quantity, especially if the in- dividual be not in very robust health, will induce a sbrt of nervousness which is very prejudicial to steady shooting. Under its influence one is apt to shoot too quickly, whereas coffee steadies the hand and gives quiet nerves." I A Mecllml Journal Thinks .able to 'l‘c-a In Its Sustain BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF COFFEE. about sixty. _ â€"â€"-vâ€" uv-sbuvv She had lingered so long among the wounded that the time allotted for her visit had nearly expired. It was, therefore, asked whether her ' wished to abbreviate her tour of the remaining wards, containing over 500 patients; but she declined this sugges- tion, and saw all the patients, except nl\n|1+ and... The new set of pipes which were presented to Findlater a week ago were brought to him, and oats, the Queen, having; returned, was leaving the corridor he (struck up “The Haughs of Cromdale,” the tune with which he played on the Gordons at Dargai. The strains were heard by the Queen, whdseemed delighted. (V i- i TURKISH TURBAN S of men. a lost aileg or an arm. The Queen‘ to every one of these. pposed DECORATING TfiE HEROES chairs . Vickery was the first lt ls Prefer- 331;! "MEGâ€"An Idea - _ __-, -kuaul "I munch. 100 mm. adjoining Town {1012. Durham. Homes taken for part purchase manor A l! to J AMEB EDGE. Oct. 2nd. pp Eds. Hill 9.; County of Grey. including a. valuable W fower. Brick dwelling. and may deem]. Steam Engines, Horse Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular and Cross-Cut Gummed, Filed and Set. Powers, Saws Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Creating Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, 'I' caka f‘-â€"L-'--~ Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN on y and got e box of them et Switzer'e Drug tore. Before commencing to finite them I wee uneble to button my ehoee en t?ount of my eyollen condxtion. but directions 3nd was cure?! in s time. I cannot praise the highly for what it did for me. Wild Strawberr . 3nd commence diPMfl.nn- a n A â€". of u lady who m cured by using Dr. Fowler's Extract of I purchased a bottle tsking‘ it according to Doap’s_ Kidney Pills two or thy ‘ 3:3: I huve bun . \‘\ /' martyr tothst drud. 3" \ 5" fnl dim. dunno... ‘ I tried every remedy I hand of 3nd spent EXToOF' sgooddedotmznrg DEFOWLERS EDGE PROPERTY .. GORDON tens otreuetfromsnflcflngby Dr. Fowler: an. of Wild Strawberry Nine-taugh- o! .n