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In“: wfiba Mitions nf Sale and (um be. obtaxi'xlned 130111.150}: 'trom t can sauna. ’ Soul ay, Esqmro, Owen , ‘ mt. Esquire, Own 8". ”Master {CCA UL. n rrup-wty, being * the 3rd Concession W Township of Normanby 'r of Grey, known 33! dd Farm,” contai ' "I IS CAN )1 ORRISOIZ. I?) wil! be pavabblow a of sale to tho" Vendor’s balame into Court hon: interest. Candida“ 9 standing condition! “1 The \ Pndors will “U: a Regiatrar s ahsmdgi itle deeds as they in”! \V ml“ or 5c, Removed. his e \CW McIan'e lor’s Solicitor. "101 and 'OAL OIL ~01“ l'l r OSC s w: Jam the WM n N ll at Owen'Sb-v-io 55 Kid what ‘0 8 K ebber Jaw! \Iarch next and urchaaer Ii" 59 23H plouabhlo bid fixed M I" t are cleared n: the ha There are. e lmuses and lug houses 0 ' 13 feet and _\' 20 feet. . by 36 feet. In are three snpr‘..y ohm". a fair state 0 Off hard on distant h0- mad six libs: rlKthYth“ l‘fibnt "I hate somehow to ask it 0‘ [Then the tear-stained face of her l'Dassed before her mental via- imd. giving a jerk to her aun- M. she started down the path h the meadow, Howard \S as bueing Corn. when ’Iw Sarah ...... I ~ - 0‘; day Jackson Smith received a. and when Dr. Brown was called 01d Jackson his days were num- Im it was that his hatred for y: .W, fall) 1', Sarah's never had no ”we’ve always kept her down." ”grated his weeping wife. 5 mod his hand to silence her. mm, no old maid shall inherit my in I’ve sent by the doctor for Law- [Clarkeand he’ll come to-morrow. hre'smoney enough in the bank for (an: I‘il fix it so that at your death “go with the farm. Jackson Gog- 1 the. “ay he is!" .but you bane been 8800(1:m' {daughten I0“ "WW ii” “5 tall and angular like her the: face was pleasing and 11 mild and amiable. Sh apple butter or piecing her girls were making ard “as hueing corn. When 1h approaching, he stopped on his hoe, a look of con- :kson Smith received a a Dr. Brown was called 30:) his days were num- was that his hatred for usl “'ouldn:t have “‘F~only_y0u un- " don’t You?” Her me and-andâ€"come 1‘1 Pretend that we JUS_Y_ until after the [1 says he can’t liva three days, and-0h. \V U [‘58 , arah 3’” ho I‘fleon it’s me I couldn’t IOOd- [We John in home gas”. but pink- facé ’9 me. and you didn’t suspect me, but now I feel mean and as if you will not respect me when I tell you the truth." Sarah gazed at him in wonder. \Vhat could he mean, she thought, but no sound came from 'her lips, and he continued: “I’ve been trying for ten years to ask you to marry me but I never could do it, and when you came to me in your trouble I jumped at the chance, Sarah, because Iwanted youâ€" I’ve always wanted you, but now I feel I can’t stayâ€"unless you can take me “But, Sarah, if we told that, it would be a lie. I took advantage of your tr‘ouble F9- get you married to “You needn’t be afraid of that John,” sand Sarah, tapping her foot nervous- ly on the porch floor. “It would be the easiest way out of ourâ€"ourâ€"dil- emma, but, if you’d rather not stay we could explain to folks how it was that you just married me to save the farm." _ 9 me "You might stay. We would fix up father’s room real comfortable if you would just as soon,” said Sarah, begm- ' TQ positiom. 3 9 “I’d like to, Sarah. I could tend .the ; we crop just as well. but I’d feel as If I E nun was living off you women, andâ€"anduour you might get to hate me if I hung the aroundf’ '““ \Vhen the lawyer came the next day he wrote awill bequeathing all, save a life intemst to Mrs. Smith, to his beloved daughter, Sarah, who had gladdened the last hours of his life. A few days later, with all due cere- mony, Jackson Smith was laid away by the side of other Smiths. John Howard went home with his wife and her mother. At the porch he halted awkwardly, seeing which Sarah turn- "‘Will you come in, John ?” she ask- edl. “I’m afraid it would only pester you if I did. Iâ€"reckon I ought to go home â€"but I hate to leave youâ€"you women folks aloneâ€"and you’ll be kind of lone- some nom" U’W: treat Mam: Va Weakness. Glee! Shitty”, KIMMJBW n’cocele, Emits-3m, Nervous 0:017:33 4 Sypkilzk, Unaware! Battery“, Sq fer, but I have married Sarah.” “Married â€" Sarah!” and Jac Smith’s eyes dilated. “Married 88.] he said, under his breath. “John, i "Unc'le‘Jackaon," he. began, "1' come to tell you what I’ve done. You know that I’ve often we can do as you please, but I’ll show you. It’s just like you to shoot a neighbor’s heifier just because jumped into your wheat. I don’t ex -__v..w_uu.. “1 leave It in my will. Jackson Goggan shall law and law un- til”â€" He sank back exhausted from his outburst. Mm ”Mm - him bntmitedagaln :- ‘5 ”'0 m 0' I‘m-0m ”350 m 'm“ COBENL'“ “CELESTIAL” SHOES. The Chinese_;woman's shoe is § Resronso 70 MA «moon av ans. K. In K. SI WnLWAIm WxLWALKEB. mow.nnm. 0mm: ayontg some 3 rd. 323,001 yonuolt pining our, day. FOURES GUARANTEED I7 YEARS IN DBTRU '71-. “UV-WV Dunn-lo I‘V Haw-- maviodm? Havayonlod Anya: W 'EADE'" 3.; ”WW dono‘ m: 33m: do nu- HYPOTHECATING EXPECTATIONS. I suppose Spriggins antici ated V of money from his scheme"? a. lot Ilmtand exposure are 4.30n13{suntt‘lxewreézhints;i the gives andlfm hgfmmfiy yonngmen. fazenn m era sneery pe blossom of man hoorfvhileo ersare omega to drag out a weary. truitle‘sn :elnnchol: existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. ‘ ictimq are found 1n all stations at liter-The term, the oflice, the workshop, the pa] 3" REO§U [red of WW and folly 1n youth, OWuOrtion of mind and body ind SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTUBE CUBED mm otndmallatatiohaot truleanndthoprofeasiom. I” f HLIJAEM I” 1.9 "T "E LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN at Married 883.21)!" .IJth, glve Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street cumâ€"“I have mien! untold "orgies for my lilo." I migghscreetwheu % andml‘fnomnt. A. of tho Boys I contra“ an old did the \VHAT BECOMES OF THEM? The announcement that two million glass eyes are manufactured every year in Germany alone has set the London Lancet and other authorities speculat- ing on What becomes of them all. Is it possible that there are two million one-eyed men in the civilized world, with the other eye made in Germany? And does the other eye only last a year? It is only one-eyed men, as the Lancet reminds us, who use glass eyes, Nobody ever heard of a man who was totally blind indulging in this for- lorn vanity. On reflection, however, the Lancet comes to the conclusion that glass eyes probably include eyes for stuffed beasts, eyes for waxworks, and eyes for dolls. And no doubt this is the explanation. These manoeuvres were repeated at every sheet of ice, and in a far short- er time than I could have imagined, we touched the Quebec side, when a number of idlers, attaching a rope to our canoe, ran us up on the slope from the river, and left. me sitting, with my crew, still shouting and gesticu- lating, in the very street. .~-.“ vow saw as the pruw of the canoe touched it, the four who were paddling Sprang out and dragged the canoe after them across the ice. On reaching the other side they launched it again, with wlld- er shouts than ever, springing into the canoe at the same time, and re. suming their paddling as if for their lives. Ext-lung Impatience of an English O'cer at anchor. An English army officer who visited Canada some years ago. tells how he was ferried across the St. Lawrence at "JOhn 1” Her Eilas-zvere Open ‘wide in amgtzement and the face so lately tear- atalned became radiant \ vith unexpect- ed joy. "You love me?” . she question- ed ln glad unbelief. ”\thy, loved you all this time perm ' I have , too,” she whis- CANADIAN BOATMEN. l IMPOTENW EMISSIONS e GUI-"IEO Well. he’s trying to anticipate it! What do you mean ! CANOE RACING. “First Auntie Youthâ€"How was tho tad: y _f__ l TAKE GOUBAGE. GIRLS. ' Never mind. kirk. Databa- l. mu... It may not be generally known that all Chinese women do not have de- formed teet. This mutilation is more frequent in the South than in the North, and in cities, than in the rural districts. The Chinesewoman's shoe is provid- ed with a. flat heel which alOne serves as apoint of support for the entire body. The point of the foot does not touch the ground, and the ,women walk sometimes like Clubfooted per- sons. They are not very steady upon their feet and when they become aged have to use a cane. They walk with their arms slightly extended and per- forming the office of a balance pole; and with the pelvis thrown back and the breast slightly forward they seem to be endeavoring to preserve their] centre of gravity. When their heels! are close together the slightest push' may upset them. A foot is so much the more appreci- ated in proportion as it is smaller; The ‘Chinese woman is very modest when ‘ it isaquestion of her feet. A travel- ler says he has several times attended mandarins' wives were afflicted with foot troubles, and who consented only 8 with great hesitation and blushing to 3 anew themselves to be examined, and even then they so arranged themselves 1, as_to expose. only the ailing part. 1‘ The command to increase and multi- ply is a back number. Now the in- crease is brought about by division in the divorce court. which makes two of The wise man always knows enough to cast 1118 lot with a woman who has enough money to build a substantial house thereon. Whenever a woman reads of a man going wrong she always wonders what the woman in the case was like. A man's meaning is the same dur- ing courtship and after marriage. but it is expressed in different language. A girl never acquires a reputation as a vocalist until she begins to rend- er her songs. _ _ _ V..- “uh-“J uvsuc, upuu WHICH our fathers and great-grandfathers disported themselves gayly, albeit at times a trifle laboriously for a brief season. When the crank was first in- vented, or who invented it, is quite un- certain. The date must have been ear- ly in the present century, but who first hit upon it is quite unknown. It was possibly first attached to a three- wheel machine. There's always something crooked about. the business of a. corkscrew man‘ ufacturer. ‘ Life is short, but it only takes two seconds to fight a duel. A late supper embraces such things of which dreams are made. It is« better to marry and be boss than never to have bossed at all. A business man always reads tho postscript of a woman's letter first. In matrimonial engagements men have to face the powder. false start. No one followed it up, or improved upon it, and no further at- tempt in this direction was made for some thirty or forty years. Then ap- peared the “ dandy horse,” upon which n...- tâ€"A‘-- It is impossible now to say, but the de- scription is curiously suggestive of some contrivance of the cycling kind. Another one hundred years were to pass before anything resembling the modern cycle was to he invented. The first velocipedes, as they were so long called, appear to have been made in France. In the “Journal de Paris ” of POINTED PARAGRAPHS‘ Wantedâ€"An Idea flaw-rs“: thing to Intent! . ur Idea: th on mm. Wme 53m; WEDDEBBRN’: mutant Actor Washington. D.C .tor their $5»: of two hundred CMV:“:I:£:-n .51" m Dealers in W'atcbes, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Were of all descriptions. Repeirmg e pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. _____- -V- ."v. ‘7', vv-Io (I, V' o u. n... IOWSMD 0t figurggck. 100 acres. adjoining Town plot. . In. lam-Ignace tnken for part put-chm money Apply to J AMES EDGE, Oct. 2nd. Edge Hill P... County of Grey. includln a l ' Powqr, Brick dwelling. agndvgxyeolzlble bulldmg lots. will be sold in one or more lots. Al 1 353.1350} go, 933;} .‘EEBLE: 1‘29““. 0f Circular and Cross-but Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for 00d 'shingles. cnmsa 3mm, Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, MoviersLReapers. a'r rm: Baton room): -- WE MAKE --' Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Cresting Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the difl‘erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- Farmers, Thrashers. and Millmen Ethers. ' ' Sold by medicine dealers everywhere at 85¢. a bottle. Almys insist on the genuine, u my of the imitations ere highly dengerons. The chsnge of food and water to which those who trsvel are subject, often pro- duces en sttsek of Dian-hoes, which is es unpleasant and disoomtorting so it may be dangerous. A bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberr in your grip is a guarantee of safety. n the first in- dication of Cramps, Colic, Dist-rho» or Dysentery, a. few doses will romptly check further edvsncs of these guesses. Should always carry with them a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. B. B. B. not only cures Constipation, but is the best remedy known for Bilious- 3“..de n e s s, Dyspepsia, f:.‘:.3..§f°"§332; Blood Complaint, Kidney: â€". _ _ DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN “I cannot say too much in favor of Burdock Blood Bitters, as there is no remedy equal to it for the Cure of Con- stipation. “’e always keep it in the house as a general family medicine, and would not bewithout it." MRS. JACOB MOSHER, Pictou Landing, N.S. IN HIE TOM 0? WW“. In the summer especially should the bowels be kept free, so that no poisonous material shall remain in the system to ferment and decay and infect the whole body. No remedy has yet been found equal to 3.8. B. for curing Constipation, even the most chronic and stub- born cases yield to its influence. Cousnmmn. H EDGE PROPERTY .. GORDON Travellers 1'03 .ALH