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muscle. no.1! or your nerves; " szomsch in digest what a that all you come from your 3 over think " of All foods into tho M90190.- t Kanul Tired'? til with .0 a in t Fret LSION M's EMUL- is the m RM LANDS morortrerteth hh mt "WHEN br the n Ililn‘o-lf With I To”... tom“. 0-. a y kind. as Ode- 1899 SI omoF6 "for Ext: on sin t hot caS"- Wm. lid gold r. A“ Iltal', tor r. Price's ’illd at m T SEND an! {out .uu we 'ilic port mums oe t "It!!! I) 0"" mm... F - in. and to no Land! 'riwooI 'h' aa De mod “In“! "or Ma The” -r and ables. one. Hen? " tir “PS No he he it. n Wm, Nov. 6.-Xtte trrir ttant beings supposed by some to be imaginary are by Dr. Talmage in his lemon shown to be real and to have much to do with our everyday lite. The text is Judges mt. 19: "And the 80891 did wondrously." Fire built on a rock. Manoah and hi- wife had there kindled the tiametg for Btueritice in praise of God and in honor of a guest whom they sup- posed to be a man. But as the flame You higher and higher their stranger melt stepped into the flames and by one red leap ascended into the skies. Then they knew that was an angel ot the Lord. "The angel did won- drously." Two hundred and forty-eight times does the Bible refer to the angels. yet I never heard or read a sermon yet I neve on ungelolc relegated weird, SPC" nNournmer, wicked. 0 ter. their “Journment is un-Scriptural anu wicked. or their life, their charac- ter, their habits, their actions, their velocities, the Bible gives us full length portraits, and why this pro- longed and absolute silence concern- ing them? Angelology is my theme. There are two nations of angels, and they are hostile to each other-- the nation of good angels and the na- tion of bad angels. Of the former I chiefly speak to-day. Their capital, their headquarters, their grand ren- dezvous, is heaven. but their empire is the universe. They are a distinct race of creatures. No human being and the tior chit the dea in I can ever Join their contraternuy. The little child who in the Sabbath school sings, "t want to be an angel." will never have her wish trratmed. They are superhuman, but they are of different grades and ranks, not all on the same level or the same height. They have their superiors and interiors and equals. I propose no guessing on this subject. hut take the Bible tor my own authority. Plato, the philosopher, guessed and divided angels into super- celestial. celestial and sub-celestial. Dionysius. the Areopagite. guessed and divided them into three classes, the supreme, the middle and the last, and each of these into three other classes, making nine in all. Philo said that angels were related to God, as the rays to the Bun. Fulgentlus said that they were composed of body and spirit. Clement said they were incorporeal. Augustine said that they had teen in danger ot falling, but now are beyond being tempted. But the only authority on this subject that I respect say: they are divided into cherubim. Seraphim. thrones. dominations. principalities. pmvr-rs. Their commander-in-chief is Michaei. Daniel called him Michael. St. John called him Michael. These supr‘rnai beings are more thoroughly organised than any army that ever; Brrenton, [new ucluc Yes. deathless. Th but will never have Lord remembers whe but no one shall ever tinguished or their m or their existence ter eat of them has not t crepltude or a hind after 6.000 years as but there shall be no fading of the”; that arrested fa." They arranged that own brilliance: Yea, after the last l some one should meet you at that crisis world has taken its laat tiight, they i and propose something honorable and will be ready tor the widest circuit 1 elevating, or they took trom you; through immensity. taking a rtutuiril-l pocket some ticket to evil amusemenl. lion of miles in one sweep as easy as i a ticket that you never found. It was a. pigeon circles a dovecot. They are , an angel of God, and perhaps the very never sick. They are never exhausted. i one that guided you to this gel-Vice and They need no sleep, tor they are never, that now awaits to report some holy tired. At God's command they Bmote; impression to be made upon your soul. with death. in one night. 185.000 ot; tarrying with one toot upon the door- Sennacherib's host, but no fatality can 1 step ot your immortal spirit and the smite them. Awake, agile. multipo- 1 other toot lifted for ascent into the tent, deathless, immortal'. i skies. By some prayer detain him un- There is only one thing that pumi til he can tell of a repentant and ran. them to their wits' end. and theisomed you]: Or you were some time Bible Says they have to study that. I borne down with trouble, bereavement, They have been studying it all. persecution, bankruptcy, sickness atl through the ages. and yet I warrant,' all manner ot troubles beating their they have not fully grasped it-the) discards in your heart and life. You wonders of redemption. These wond- i gave up. You said: " cannot stand it era are so high. so deep. so grand, , any longer. I believe I will take my so stupendous. so magnificent, that 1 life. Where is the rail train or the even the intelligence of angelhood is _ deep wave or the precipice that will end confounded before it. The apostle) this torment of earthly existence?' says. "Which things the angels de-l But suddenly your mind brightened. sire to look Into." That is a trub- i Courage came surging into your heart Ject that excites inquisitiveness on', like oceanic tides. You said, "God. is their part. That is a theme that; on my aide, and all these adverslties strains their faculties to the utmost.‘ he can make turn out for my good." That is higher than they can climb, I Suddenly you felt a peace, a. deep peace. deepm- than they can dive. They, the peace ot God that passeth all un- hart. a desire for somrthlng too big: derstanding. What made the change?A for their comprehension. "Which sweet and mighty and comforting' an- things the angels desire to look in- gel of the Lord met you. That was There is only one thing that puts them to their wits' end. and the Bible says they have to study that. They have been studying it all through the ages, and yet I warrant they have not fully grasped it-the wonders of redemption. These wond- ers are so high. so deep. so grand, so stupendous. so magnificent, that even the intelligence of angelhood is confounded before it. The apostle says. "Which things the angels de- sire to look into." That is a sub- Ject that excites lnquisitiveness on their part. That is a theme that strains their faculties to the utmost. That is higher than they can climb, deeper than they can dive. They have a desire for something too big toe their comprehension. "Whieh things the angels desire to look in- to." But that does not discredit their intelligence. No one but God Himself can fully understand the wonders of redemption. If all heaven should study it for 50 centuries. they would get no further than the A B C of that inexhaustible subject. But nearly all other realms ot knowledge they have ransacked and explored and eompassed. No one but God can tell them anything they do not know. They have read to the last word of the last line of the last page of the last volume of investigation. and what delights me most is that all their intelligence is to be at our dis- posal. and. coming into their pres- emu: "ney will terll us in live utir,:ttptg A Earth»: _:m.httrttPttyt".gtl.. of "mass "11- mama's is their “loony. This the Bible puts s-m'letimes under the figure or a ttowing: garment. sometimes under the tttrure ot naked feet. " theyxsup-r humans are without bodies. these 9x- premium are of course mrurative and mean swtrtness. The Bible tells us that Daniel was praying and thrie! new "man heaven and touched him be- fore he gm'up from his linen. How tar. then. 15.1 the angel Gapriel gave to in: ml of of ' Hea only Wh A mu on! that “JR TA T] 'm:;z heaven and touched him his- ' he gm up frnm his knees. Ffow tar. T. 1’3. 'he angel Gabriel have to Por "use moments at Daniel‘s praye"? .vrv‘ is ttrovttttt to be the renter of ',' page. Csv.t. srzn and Its p'ane s l _ rim or the wheel of wads. In M mm the Inge! Gabriel rm- 1mm I water tn this periphery. Jesus r'.. a" he could ':rtstqtrttv Have 60.- aux-‘15 present if he railed Mr them. at Twat of antelope or wing of albat- , .-m!d equal that ve1ore'.tv'.' Law graviunlnn. which grips alt wings . has mo ',ttfFtee upon arttrrlie mo- if". or Y' surmi- tt Tr the ran tearn by 100 y.-a;~s Ming. materials of "mass "11- evlocity. This the Bible under the figure of a t. sometimes under the feet. A: theyxsup-r thou: bodies. these 9x- , course mrurative and x. The Bible tells us a praying and Gnbrie'. .n and touched him be- r-nm m. link“, "on? far, Mt hole' an alm n nknown rlptural eight times the angels. , a sermon y' subject is mythical, own. Such in mgnzum. Immensities before them open and shut like a m That they are here is no reason why they should not be quintillion of miles hence the next minute. Our bodies hinder u, but our minds can circle the earth in a minute. Angelic beings are bodlleu and have no limitation. God may with his linger point down to some world in trouble on the outmost limits of crea- tion, and instantly an angelic cohort ls there co help it, or some celestial may be standing at the tarthermost outpost of immensity. and God may say bs mm!" and instantly it is in His bo- Another remark I have to make con- (-erning these illustrious immortals is that they are multitudinous. Their census has never been taken and no one but God knows how my they are, but all the Bible accounts suggest their immense numbers-companies of them, regiments of them. armies of them, mountain tops haloed by them, skies populous with them. John speak: of angels and other beings round the throne as ten thousand times ten thous- and. Now, according to my Calcula- tion, ten thousand times ten thousand are 100,000.i)00. But these are only the angels in one place. David counted to,- 000 of them rolling down the sky in Chariots. When God came away from the riven rocks of Mount Sinai, the Bible says lie had the companionship oi 10.0“!) angels. I thlnk they are in "hwy Litiiiv. in awry exigency, at every birth, at every pillow, at every hour, at; cxil'.S' ttiotttertt, the earth full of thunr They outnumber the human , Which of the petty kings of earth Can boast a guard like ours. I Enclrcled from our second birth 1 With an the heavenly powers? angels a stairway or while pillowed are told an an raelites out of walrus are In shall be rem: mlghty angels the might and host beyond host millions on mllllon it we will have th, This leads me tc that is their businoss--just as alert in day and efficient as when in Bible timrs they spread wing ol' unaheathed swuz'u or rocked down penitvntiaries or lillrn, the mountains with horses of tire and driven by reinsmen ot fire. They have turned your steps a hundred times, and you knew it not. You were on the way to do some wrong thing, and they changed your course. They brought some thought of Christian parentage or of loyalty to yogr own home, and all Men and women ot all circumstances, only partly appreciated or not appre- ciated at all, never feel lonely again or unregarded again! Angels all around; angels to approve. angels to help. an- gels to remember. lea, while all the good angels are friends of the good, there is one special angel your body- guard. This idea until this present study of angelology I supposed to be fanciful, but I find it clearly stated in the Bible. When the disciples were praying tor Peter’s deliverance trom prison and he appeared at the door of the prayer meeting. they could not be- lieve it was Peter. They said, "It is an angel." So these disciples. in Spe- cial nearness to Christ. evidently be- lieved that every worthy soul has an angel. Jesus said of His followers, “Their angels behold the face of my Father." Elsewhere it is said. " He shall give His angels charge over thee. to keep thee in all thy ways." Angel shielded, angel protected. angel guarded. angel canopied. art thou'. No wonder that Charles Wesley hymned these words: . _ Valerius and rtutinus were put to death for Christ's sake in the. year 287, and after the day when their bodies had been whipped and poumlen into ajelly. in the nitrht in prison and before the next day, when they were to be executed. they both thought they saw angels standing with two tuna-in: "owns. toying: “Be of JUU auscAa- A n. battle. in every at every pill-0v ury moment, t They outnu: ‘n this world. ned spirits in g ad his knife upl an mute] who a to. es Oh speak of the amass: To defend, to cheer, t, to give victory 11 vthpov.. the wrong» _rtss---just as alert tn i when in Bible timrs n' unsheathed swum Ff; m Yom heaven win; the numbers and on; of these sup: Squadrons of them, ca on good cheer, valiant soldiers of Jesus Christ'. A little more of battle, and then these crowns are yours." And I am glad to know that before many of those who have passed through great suaerings in this life some angel of God has held a blazing coronet of eternal reward. Yea, we are to have such a guardian angel to take us up- ward when our work is done. You know, we are told an angel conducted Lazarus to Abraham's bosom. That shows that none shall be so poor in dying he cannot afford angelic escort. It would be along way to go alone, and up paths we have never trod, and amid blazing worlds swinging in un- imaginable momentum, out and on through such distances and across such infinitudes of space we should shudder at the thought of going alone. But the angelic escort will come to your languishing pillow or the place at your fatal accident and say- "Hail, immortal one'. All is well. God hath Bent me to take you home." And with- out a tremor or slightest sense of peril you will away and upward, farther on and farther on, until after awhile heaven heaves in sight and the rumble of chariot wheels and the roll of mighty harmonies are heard in the distance, and nearer you come. and nearer still. until the brightness is like many mornings suffused into one, and you are inside the umethystine walls and on the banks of the Jasper Bea, forever safe, forever tree, forever well, forever rested, forever united, forever happy. Mothers, do not think your little children go alone when they quit this world. Out of your arms into angelic arms, out of sickness into health, out of the cradle into a Sav- ior’s bosom! Not an instant will the darlings be alone between the two kittseB-the last kiss of earth and the tlrst kiss of heaven. "Now, angels, do your work."' cried an expiring Chris- tian. Yes, a guardian angel for each one of you. Put yourself now in accord with him. When he suggests the right, follow it. When he warns you against the wrong, shun it. Bent forth from God to help you in this great battle against sin and death. accept his deliverance. When tempt- ed to a feeling of loneliness and dis- heartenment. appropriate the prom- ise, "The angel of the Lord encamp- eth around about them that fear him and delivereth them." Paul had it right when he said, "We wrestle not against flesh and blood. but against principalities. against powers', against the rulers of tho darkness of this world. against spiritual wicked- ness in high places." In that awful tight may God send us mighty angelic re-enforcement.' We want all their wings on our side, all their swords on our side, all their chariots on our side. Thank God that those who are (or us are mightier than those who are ap,". ainst us'. And that thought makes me jubilant as to the final triumph. Bel- glum. you know, was the battleground of England and France. Yea. Belgium more than once was the battleground of opposing nations. It so happens that this world is the Belgium or bat- tlegound between Michael. the com- mander-in-chief. on one side: Lucifer. as Byron calls him, or Mephistopheles. as Goethe calls him, or Satan. as the Bible ttally, him. the commander-in- chief. on the other side. All pure an- gelhood under the one leadership and Itll abandoned :mgeihowi under tho other leadership. Many a skirmish have the two armies had, but the great and decisive battle ls yet to be fought. Meanwhile the battle is being set in army. and the {crops twertial and de- mnniacal are confronting anoh other. Hear the boom of the great cannon- ado already opened'. f"heyttb'rn. sem- phim. thrones. dominatinns, p'Nnr'ip'all- ties and powers are hecinninz to rirlo down their toes. and, until the work is completed. "Sun. stand thou still unon Giherm. and thuu. moon. in the valley of Ajaion!" Roman-kahu- Letter " Canumun i Farmer "evvived From His Wire. i A New "ark roport: Slim Hattie May, 17 years old, was married in Brooklyn in April to William A. Doug- las, 27 years old. A few days after the ceremony she accompanied him to his farm in Ontario. The couple did not get along harmoniously, and in July there was a separation, young Mrs. Douglas returning to her home in Brooklyn. Frequent letters passed between the couple, and the husband finally came on to Brooklyn on Wed- nesday last for the purpose of reach- ing some agreement with his wife in regard to. their tyturts relations. my..- -v -..-__ -----_ He had been in Brooklyn only a few hours when he was arrested tor aban- donment, and there. was a hearing in tho case before Magistrate Kramer in the Gates avenue court this morning. The accused said that he was induced to come to Brooklyn by his wife for the purpose of securing service. With a view of showing his feeling toward her he produced a letter which he said he received from her soon after she left Canada. A part of the let- ter is as follows: My Dear Widi,-d was once your wife, and nobody knows how miser- able I was there. Honestly and truly, I cannot Co back. You know it was all a mistake. Please forgive me. You know I do not love you, and why should we live together? Oh, Will, I Iove another. How happy could I be with either, with the other dear charmer away. You should have mar- ried Miss Grow, Ant) hitohin. Douglas was held in 8300 bail pend- ing a further hearing. Before leaving the court he was served with papers in a divorce suit. Killed 0110 Maui and “aimed Another. Slu-wenulgzm Falls despatch says: Yesterday, while a scale box wns being hoisted at the canal works now being unwtrncwd here, tt stone weighing 200 pounds became de- tached from the box at a height 15 feet, and tell on two workmen. mace]. Boisvert, aged 28 yenra.was struck on the head and had his skull fractured. He died last night, not having recovered consciousness. The other man, Joseph Mariotte, aged " years. had his left leg broken, hip and arm bruised. He was taken by special train to Three Rivers, and, according to the last reports, he is doing well. l new use tor the Chrysanthemum has been developed in Paris. It is a Japanese idea, and has been intro duced in Paris by a Japanese cook. Salad made trom the petals ot the ehrsatutthemum is not a rarity In Jaran. The salad la made_tr9m it!" "up..." U... m...” - .._____ -- _ petals only. These are plucked while the flower is fresh, and are bolled until they assume somethlng of the consistency of Jelly. Salt, vlnagnr and sugar are then added, and the salad ls sex-Ved with any dressing whlch the epicure may prefer. SUE" FUR "It'ttrtt'F.. BIG 3,; S'I‘UN F, F ELL. $23 'ri'ii.s)ii'iiii,iiii' M aimed INTIBNATIOXAL LISBON MO. VII NOV. IS, 18W- SUNDAY SCHOOL Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalettt.-Nett" 748. and Jerusalem. Peraonm-Sanbauat, Tobiah, Ara- bians, Ammonites. Atsttdoditea, Nehem- iah. Men of Judah. Commenmr .-Connecting Links. The king gave Nehemiah leave of absence. and an appointment as governor,wlth letters commanding the other gov- ernors in tho neighborhood of Jerusa- km to give him all needful aid, to- gether with a military escort. Ezra had refused to ask for an escort, be- cause to do so in his case after his profession would have seemed to the heathen king a distrust of his God, Nehemiah, with equal faith, accept- ed an escort, the use of means being one proof of faith, and no? of unbe'def. He probabHy reached Jerusalem after a three or four months' journey. Three days after his arrival he went out alone in the night to investigate the condttion of affairs about the city. Not until he had done this did he make known his business; then he told his plans to leading men, and aid the people agreed to assist in Ihe work of rebuilding the wall. . - 7. t%nbauab--An officer of the Per- sian Government, holding a military command at Samaria. He was a na- tive ot the land of Moab: therefore his hatred to the Jews-Whedon. Tu- bkah-A descendant of the hated race of Ammonttete, Arabiatur--Headed pro- bably by Geshem. and m league with the Samarium against tho Jews. Ash- dodites-inhabitants of Ashdod, one of the great cities of the Phijstine p'siin.---Whedon. 9. We made our prayor unto our God--Neherniah was (wisdom; that he was working according to God's will, and he knew the source of power. --Pelouhet. an, a watch-4Appodte to the place where they were Pn- Pumped, probably on tho north side of the c'itr-t'ook. Faith and works go together. Watching and pray- ing, weak when apart, are a Gibral. tar of strength when unhnd. 10. Judah tuu'd--Hindrancee without and complaints within.--Bib. Mule. Many of the pcoplehad no heart for the work; some of the nobles were in c'orrxspondencct with the cummies. vi. 17-19. Even the high priest had 'm'latviouslt'rp With hostile foruigners (huimouiuts-'Pobiah and his son mar- ried Jewish women), and gave them favors. xiii. 4, 5, 28.--nurlbut. Strength of the bearers-Draw. mg mm from the working parties to 11. Our adversaries sa'rd.--T1wy mum! rumors of some sudden attack or night assault to ho circulated, so as to cause " constant and dishmu't- mung rear.--Bib. _hius. _ nit, as gmrds left. too fiesir laborers for the great task.--Itawiinron. 12. Tho Jews that dwelt by tlieta- Those who dwelt among tho Samar!- tans and other CHEM and found out their evil designs. ' 13. iv the lower Iriacets---Wibhin the wall where it was not yet raised to its due height, and therefore moshin- ble to tho enemies' atmault.--Bensan. Higher irlacs--Where the wall was fluishotl and towers were set from whence they might shoot arrows or throw stones. After their ttunilies-- In family groups, so that the men that guarded the wall had their kins- 1nen nearest itwm.-Whsxiou. Thus the soldiers need not be distracted by anxiety for their families. for those whom they desired to defend were at hand.--M. Ll. Be not, yo afraid of them-The [~1ng nun-s mm juhw-l t,heir forces; thvir army was udvmu-iug and douht- less in sight. and an attack impending, when Nehemiah made this short, stir- ring appeal. Remmnhcx' the Lord-ie twat, of all arguments for patriotic trr,urnge.-Brir. Mus. Fight for your hrc-thren, suns. daughters. wives. housts--They must fight for their liven and religion and property.-- Clarke. IG. We returned, all of us. to the wall .-Notrle persist/awe in a good purpose. The momentary withdrawal from the Work to be ready tor the Lord's battle hnd neither cluuumul their purpose nor dumped their ardor tor the building of the titlL--Pentoeor,'t. IO. Half of my s,ervturu-Probahly a spot-L11 band of men given as personal g'unrda, either by the King of Persia or the people at Jcruaahtm.--Crotrbs. Halt ... ... wrought ... ... half ......hold --Thia is no unusual thing. even in the prosent day in Palestine; pouplo ww~ ing their seed .1?" often attended by an armed man, to Irrevent the Arabs from lulllzlng them of their seed, which tlmy will not fail to do it not pro- tected. Itulrrs lwsh1nrl--The chiefs 19ml behind the laborers stationed at dif- ferent places along: the wall, direct- lng and encouraging them. ready to lead on the armed force it an attack was made my)» the 'nrorrts.-Cook. 17. .Thnt thev bullded - Masons, bricklayers and the like. That they hare "urdens-tw malt-rs of mate- rial. 18. He that. smudel tlw truunpet-- The workmen lm‘nrnd With a trowel in one hand and a sWord in the other- undue ineo largo " circuit they wore far removed from eaeh other, Nehe- miah, who was night, nnd day on the amt. and by his pious ordtortatioust and example animated the minds of his Imple, kept n trumpeter by his side, so that on any intel'iirert:te of a sur- prlse being hro1reht, to him an alarm mlcht he immedintelv soundrri and assistance rendornd tn tye most dis- tont detachment of their Hethre-n Tenehinmr.-We should prny that and plan afterward; v. 9. We need God's help to m'ernomv the (mm of our friends as well " m fizht our mos. V. 10. God has mansv ways to brim: to nought the evi, dual-ms of nur enemas; V. 12. The '.r.reater the dun- trvr. the Grant." God's r'ervm. ‘71: 13-15. Fear of God. drlve< :1an toar of man. V. 14. To prepare .'or war may he: to sewn-n mum. V. Irs. Tho sword of the Spirit should' ever he at our side tor labor or conflict. V. 18. PRACTICAL SURVEY. orpoyitiou-NremlrO'm In Idprtaking “11% no "vltcv-tpell," but real genuino bu-tuem for Grd. Did he go forth ox- rm-tlng enemas? Then he might. ‘k-rrect interference from the enemies o," o'rd. Did he succeed in tpettlrur united effort in the work of build- ing? Then the how}: of evil womd he sure to combine to teat. down, Did he ttive himself first. to prayer? Then the enemy would he prompt to pour forth slander. Did he encourage tho maple that their oltsr dinnkl ho fort!- 444. Places.-Shushan that]? Then their enemies rldculed their amen-1mm Was the enemy secretly Dllnulkt an overwrbw t Then God would dlsnon’er their plans and cause thelr defeat. rersxavertuuxrcAtter prayer Nehe- mutt used ltit, best skill in making a prot9rtx for the p?oplo against the dreaded toe. Past experiomsa' made the people quake under the throat at their enemies: but they were indicted to lollow their leader, tor he was an example of Courage and faith, and his wands were spoken with uutlhority. He tttle them the plan ot God as it was given to hint. Ho put every man with his family in the place where he was but suited to be. h'sur-rrNothintr but cwunpkte vie- tory would satisfy the man of God. He was on-the? Hell continually with his men. He knew victory would come. and he wanted every 111qu filled wit-h hope, that he might. enjoy the tri- umph that was so soon to be guinad. He allowed every man all the comfort, possible in such an undertaking. by placing his tamily near hlm. His trumpeter was directed to gim alarm If any trouble ammo, in any division of the work. Thus the people might be comforted in the thought tlsat speak help would be given it an ut- tack should be made by the enemy. THF. SHIRT WAisT FUR WLNTRR. A Comfortable Garment for Cold Weather Wear. Flannel shrrt.waists for the up- Dwelling cold weather will take tim place in Dame Fashion's favor of its, sister, the wash one of the summon and will be worn quite as universal- ly. A white linen collar will b0 the usual acconpanlnIent. no two or the largest designs tor this purpose art» here presented. The frrst, the tiny turnedover one, is to be worn uw‘r a ribbon stock. and its round I'ornerm" are entime new, conforming: to the latest mode of round corners in ml- lars. Hemwfore the neath rollur in style to this has always had square corners. The other one is a now do- nurture also, with the rounded paints on the ride extensions; the older-fash- ioned ones have always been sharply pointed. This is to be worn ciclmr with a ribbon or a necktie. Leo X111. has an. automobile. Korea's Chtuu3ellor is a Callionu'nm Berlin is to lune a Tort Moltke statue. Alfred Bert, of South Africa. is a, billionaire. A Stamford. Eng., minister tices law. W. W. Astor's taxes la Nes W. W. Astor's taxes in New York this your: $406,908. A MILE-yen r-old sister of Explorer Living‘mm lives in Scotland "Did Luther commit tmicide?" is again Ming ddbatod in Germany. Littlefield-Al feet, I inchec--will be the tallest. man in next Coutrrom. T V. Gore, one of tho Texas Popu- li<t nominees for Congress. is blind. Thr B'cchop of Dover, England. ud- dre wed " congregation of bicyclists. contoderati siiterarts' offer to n,» build General Gordon's house was de- mined. was Ye.. 1‘: 'ijfit'th'arii The Westminster Cromwell statue. gift of Ra‘nmry. will bo unveiled oe.. toher 31st. That unused railroad tickets can be redeemed at the company's re. demptlon ottices. That branches ot red autumn leaves hung over the tom of the bod. room pictures make the boudolr look twice as pretty. 7 United Btates Senator Clarke, " Montana, is building tb $2,000,000 pal- ace In New York. The son of the President of Swih zerlnnd is Charge dA'fmires or the swte1LeCatio_r) at Washiggtpy. .. Wesleyah Preacher Houldwworth, after having preachod tor eighty years died recently in an English almshouse. ' b t . That the sample “and often gets enough material gratis to make her. self a bonnet. That a. amuse soaked with water is a beneficial thing in a tileemngds That artistlc girls with patient ringers make very premy pictures of burnt. match sticks. the black part forming part of the sketch. That some beggars make six and seven dollars a day and dress llke prosperous business men " night. Women are mostly responsible tor their success. Dalley’s Pure Fruit Extracts partanent. Pat up in two since. 10 as. eta. The Oldest Paper In the World. Kim: Pun mun uwiuestionttrily ho regarded in; the oldest paper in the world. It Us an official paper. pub- lished in China. and was founded in 911. From 1361 it. appeared as a weokiy paper. but tom 1800 It was published daily. and now it is even 'tcsued three times u day. Exit-ll edi- iiou consist-rs of 3,000 copies. The morning: edition is printed on yellow paper, the second edition on white, and the evening paper on black pupvr. The morning paper contains only in- formation relating to trade, the sec- ond edition is oiiicial. and the evening paper contains leading articles. news from the provinces, and extracts from tho two earlier editions. Ceiesto Mogador, otherwise known as the Countess De Chahriilan, was once famed as the only woman of whom the Empress Eugenie was jeal- ous. She was a great beauty, and one of tho most fascinating women In the days when the empress denied all Europe with her splendor. She is now very poor and very old. The world hss tong torcottten her, and many be- lieved she was dead, until recently. when she made her appiicstion to the government tor a pension. New Lite tor a quarter. Miller'" l‘ompound Iron The tlmologlcnl opening at Queen's. Klugsum. took place last evening. Rev. Dr. Jordan. the new professor. was inducted, and delivered a leo- ture or. "The Ancient Prmpetet and the Modern Preacher." Some People Don't Know Just the Newest in Linen Miller's Grip Powders Cure For general use. and sold by all first-class grocers. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ksmence of " . PHI-’ Cdlitt m Ki per Chicago .......... New York .....r Milwaukee ... St. Louis ... l Toledo ......... .. Detroit, red ... Detroit, white Duluth. No. 1 Following an the closing prices " important wheat centre- txr-day: Cash. Dec. Chicago .............. .. .. '--- 80691-4 New York ......... ... ... -- 0748-8 North ... Duluth. No. hard ... ... Mlnnmpolis Stirling. Nov. L-At the Stirling Cheese Board to-day, 180 white chm was bparded; highest price offered. 11c; no sales. Board st11t,'r"1t11, till the first Wednesday in " next. 'Picton, om., Nov. L-Pour {anionic boarded 200 cheese, all colored: high- eat bid, It 1-8c; said 110. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Nov. 2.--Graio market, here t Prices unchang Primes unchangod. Whesrrt--Two hundred bushels of and white tall wheat cold aumv at to ll 1-30, and eight hushed: of m at lc. oata-ifiren, 200 bushels selling same at Mc. Barley-Good demand. Prices changed, 2,500 bushels trellrtut ut to 48c. Butter-Receipts not l. modlum. Choice pound m ed at, Mc. Eggs-Smail offerings Rood demand. New Inld Poultry-Demand weak, follow Ballowe'en. Chicken were quuu-d 30e to 50c, ducks 400 to ttor, game t 6c, and turkeys 9 to lie. Dressed hogs-Market mm Wt Medium weights were quot mi al ' to $5.50. going per In 71 I-'. 1)“er 30 I-'. CAN'.: 18c Potatoes-Very tew tbl day. Bags by the wagon fered at 400. from 11 lat' to 117-160. Comwall. Oct. L'te.--ht the Cornwall Cheetw Board horn to-day 2.596lmxea worn ottoml, of which 2.334 wore white: 11 1-160 for color-mi and 'OT-tit. tor white were tiw highest bids; 262 colored sold at the former figure. Jumps Alexander cot 100 and Hodgson Bros. 162. All the white cheese was held over. London. Out.. Oct. 28.--ht today‘s market. 3.340 boxes September and oetoher colored chasm were boarded; no sales. Bidding ranged from 105g- to 11 1-80. tbome turthor remarkahlc- whammy in the prices of Camuiiun staph- dry goods attracted more atwnthm in wholvsale trndo rim-Ins this week than any other fenture of the wm-k’u lanai. ill-Sm Thea" advam'm range from t-tt of a was to one wont. "Pr yard, and in one or two instant-m Unis week's rise" in values makm tho Kiwi! advanw by the same mill Him-v Aug. with. The, Sopwmlwr hank utmtpmont is in many regrets the most maxim-(Airy mar prnsonmd for that month. The- .xou- "treultstion, as expected, is a re- oord one, showing an expansion tner August, of FG..L"d.'i,6.'.'.9 and $6,600,000 owr Beptember last. yuan Publir- de- posits continue to inereaae, the .51)- Wmher total being $267,361,000. against. $263,891,000 in [instant and $238,572,000 for Sepwmbor Inst .veur. The balance in our favor from him banks in Great Britain is $7,294,000, against, $7,531,000 in August and $9,926,000 in September lam your. NOTES. Failure for the week haw we“ tn tho United States, against 226 year. and 23 in Canada. “gums lust, your. Market Reports The Week. Them has been aux impnnvment in whole-ale trade this week. The mild weather did not appear to haw Ur berfered with the sorting tradv. Canadian piano taetorier: are wcrk. im: at nights now in onk-r to keep up with the demand, wlftelt is may mother tmpeeeodented in the history ot the piano tram of the Dominion. Higher wags; YT being paid in some wiopartoaonts of the work of piano- making. and this, with the wax-:09 traid tor overtim. is giving the trade int-t- ter wage; than [or many years. Failures tor the week have hum! ItCt in the United States. against 19% last year. and 2.5 in Canada. again“. 2H last year. LEA DING WHEAT MARKETS. Board Met at “'lnnlpeg Yesterday . and Settled Lower (undo-a. Winnipeg report says: The Grain Standard':' Board has tixed the com- mercial grades tor No. 3 hard and Nos. 1 and y. fruswd. The standard comma-cm. grades of No. 1 and 2 oommervln. grades of No. I and 2 hard and No. 1 northern are Jenn. ltely fixed under tho new net, and with the work of fixing than elim- inated. the work ot the board wan considerably lessened. The frxintr' of No. 3 hard and Nos. 1 and 2 framed. required much mort', discussion. Lat was “all: tized In a satisfactory manner. No. 8 hard is clean hard wheat. with from 25 to 30 per cent. ironed. No. 1 trotted ie Mean gram tron-ted. but mining in britthto' No. 2 [round ,ll’Iheu'vlly [mated grain which but lost. In bright eoloy and h dark. Both 1 and GRAIN STANDARDS FIXED. b (“REESE MARK E'P.s' CHEESE y :15un to be reasonably clean C'OMMrDW'Ihi, n race i pts on MARKETS lnld eRitth sold as _ weak, following n were quoted at Io to tttV, geese 5 to to He. Luket all): weak. ere quoted al $5.25 'ew on market lo- vagonlottd were ot- Mnrket steady. Fit- aold at '1.'t to .13. 0 691-2 0 70 0 701-2 " 69 3-4 0663-4 (I 67 3-4 rgt m-l not very um: sold at no h 0 69 1-4 0 71 1-2 0 71 1-2 It 65 3-8 0 66 iema nd e quot- “an 190 226 Inst, limit, 24 [rite tO St "ith Ill Li-