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AGENTS WANTED do"! boot-It mg for cm In“. “on. mag an but mud! in: cum _ ' as»? M'm t Mag No Equal MPBELL MFG. co. MILTON. ONTARIO. Hamf "on. O m. If MU. GREASE leak" of ‘h. . OTHERS B. [DDY’S tr, M. IL, DURATED IRE WARE [If Iffti DAYS Ks".Tjaj. a: I: 1.3.... - S, FAILS, ETC --.nti'AA'-. 6““ Gal“!- >~-Dll.l-I0bm n DEPT. IT. TORONTO. l PROFESSION at!” w NO. 24. 1903 " USE " EDDY’ NEW len" the can. . remedv grunt?!“ tted l 211‘ Lt ,1; May Utgrtggtt [Lulu-Shun to I“. runl. ‘inglo "o“ In, Bt ”00 lurnnln ”In.“ ~lr-zlP.G.R.-.ln'u I,” Xiunll “one": rr h. \lnndny. and 'l Hun 2'i,"'aWtt '-rm.rttrrtt y " il \F FEE.Avm um r"! To 1- am write Ave. North urkey Libby te, wood if l S , ten mt SPECIALLY GROWN FOR -___ ' JAPAN TEA DRINKERS Sunday SCHOOL! LNTkat3iA'rtoNAL LESSON NO. XI. .1th ta. 1903. Paul At "ome.-Aeta 28 t 1624. so. 31. COmmentury. - Connecting Links. When Paul and his companions rt awh- od the laud they learned that the island was ended Melitu. or which Malta, the modern name. is a short- ened town. They were received kindly by the inhabitants ot the inland. Paul remained three months on the inland, and during that time there were some very important 'events: 1. A viper fastened itself on Paul’s hand, which caused the iehlnders to think that he was a murderer. but when he thouk it oft and telt no harm they decided that he must be a. god. 2. Paul was entertained by the Gov- - of the island. whose father was very sick, and Paul healed him. B. Many which had diseases came and we”, healed. A. The people ot Malta banal-cu Paul and his companions with many honors. -e A u 1. Paul enters Rome (v. 16). 16. ' Came to 1tomty-Rome. is reached at last. and the long Journey is at an aid; At this time the city of Rome was at the height ot its glory. It held sway over nearly the entire known world. "Within a. circuit of little more than twelve miles. more than two millions of Inhabitants were crowded, of whom about one million were slaves.” But Paul-- "Nero, the emperor to whom i’uull had appealed. was too much engaged in his 1iobauchevietr and pleasures to care much tor such a man as Paul or such accusations as were made against him by the Jews," By himself This lonity was probably due to the commendation of the centurion Jul-l iuar,--cuan. Bib. With a tsoldier-Tho custom was to chain the prisoner by one hand to the guard. M. The first interview with the Jews (vs. IT-'..'.'..'.). IT. After three days -Three days after PauN arrival at Rome, he invited those who presided over the Jewish community, to visxt him. ills nret steps on passing be- yond the narrow circle oLthose al- ready converts were directed, in ne- cordnnce with his established prin- ciple. toward Israel. And as his cir- cumstances did not allow him to seek the Jews. as he had done in other, places, he requested the representa- thes of the Jewish congregation to come to his iodgintp--Lantre. Men and brethren-TPI" address to the assembled Jews " of a personal na- ture, and is Intended to counteract certain prejudices which the Roman Jews might entertain, m conse- quenco. wtrtly of Paul's imprison- went, partly or the {not that he had appmled unto the emperor, and partly of any slanders possibly brought from Judea." -. Ceylon GREEN Tea. is Pure, Healthful and bench“. It A: sold only In sealed lead packets. the name as the well-known "swath" black term. 250 and 4Oe per pound. _ . 21 to 26.-Tho Roman officials re-l peatedly failed to mid cause ot oi-‘ fence in him. To appetrl-PAul Jr-l claret] that his appeal to the emper- or had become indispensahly neces- sary. because the Jews opposed his acquittal, to which the Roman au- thorities Judged him to be entitled. He states that it had not been his intention to bring any accusation against his people before the em- peror. 20. Hope ot Israel-The hope ofl 1.9er is the general expectation ot the Messiah. 2i.-heitner received letters - "Why the Jews in Judea had not tor- warded the accusation against‘ Paul to their brethren in Rome, that l, they might continue the prosecution i before the emperor, is not known.! :x'..-Detsire to bear of tttee--"-'; Implied that they had heard of him.; by their request to know what he; thought of this new sect. That! they spoke so cautiously. and sub- sequently made no demonstration ot) hostiiitv against Paul is readily ac- counted for. The apostle was held in special favor by the chief of- ficer of Ncro's household. and the Jews of the synagogue were them- Ieiveii subject to persecution so that they were powvrless to perse- cute the tiiscip‘ies of C"nriat."--Bat- "18.39, Let me go-Be narrates briefly my: gyemf given iyclmpters 'i'iifrilllllili"j"li)iii cut u ler. lll. The cocond interview with the! Ji-ws as. 43-29) 23. Came mum?" -Tht-v came in great numbers. Many i I act'ompaulml the chief Jews. lax-j pounded. ctc.--"Paul takes as hisi themu that doctrine of the kingdom,! ot God which was the central truth: of the Old T-‘atamcnt and the New; that great disclosure of the pro- phets which was still, as it had been for centuries, the supreme thought and hope of the whole Jewish peo- ple. Morning until cventmr--Tto allows the: ettort Paul put turth to can: the Jews. SA. Some believed-A few were won to faith in the Christ; but the many disbulievw the teachings ot their own Scriptures and rejected the muttering Messiah. so plaiulv din- c-c-Butler. “The seed. of the word fell here, in some cases. by the wayside; in others, upon stony', places. or among thorns; neverthe- lm. some ttlt into good ground." 35-29. spoken our sFord--Wltls these oolvmn words of the Holy Grimm] woken bv Isaiah, Christ has openedi his tracking-i by parables, and had; ttnatly clonal his ministry among: the Jews. Ant now Paul. thR tr him- self commissioned try the HUI: Ghost ~33 " prophet or the New Testa- ment. Milly rodellvera the same message, enforced bv the awtul em-l waste ot the Master‘s double ut- "arik0NAr.s one place Illnu a a"... v. -e ”all. Fugue. Ornamenul tones. p50“?! Ming, no u now - m Moo Go., “and. WM; on. n1. k the Pale standard down be who Noyt can.” - mm '5r"ne"Trvq"'"", -, WV In “not. doors not become no He): In match"! In an tension .u thq “no. Pia can.“ In one piece and a unit: a! pound; Conno- up?!“- Ipllood " out - Ian-II “mg; "A"dG'i'G1yGriintyN has... poultry Mina. no m ltd tho world over. - - .a-..a" IMQ. tmb " John, N-B. “mne- " _--.---" trwance.' Unto ttid" mmtiier-"Pattt Wm: never discouraged. If the gospel “'35 releetttr br one class or peo- plry ht “(new to offer It to an- ot her." fr' IV. Paul'jmsldence and . ministry in Rome ("5130. 31). 30. Two ‘whole Itnrrr-Whr he was not prosecuté-d before the Emperor during this time is not known. As there was no pro- vocation. Paul was suffered to live in quietm-ss and safety. . , , Pn. Preaching ......... and teachlng-- Paul did a great work _dm-lng these two years in Rome. 1. He preached the gospel to all who came to him. 2. He wrote several irrristlerr which were by far the most important part of his prison activity. A " " u. ".r, "um". ..\..v.-_,. Tottehinqsc--"h message from God Fh'ruld he tir-livered immediately. " there is " charge against our char- acter. whreh is likely to [mm-9 our intiuence, Wn ought to remove It, it posrsiblo, before delivering the Lord's messages. PRACTICAL SURVEY. A favored prlnoner. Paul had for a' long time desired to see Rome, and about two ye-ars previous the Lord hm! mid to him, "As thou hast tes- tina, of Me in Jorumlpm. so must thou bear witness also at Rome." Allnougn he went as a. prxsoner, he no test, on that account felt that he was following God. During the terrible experience at sea, when the outlook was anything but favorable, Paul was tull of courage and was more commander ot the ship than the master himself. It was a blessing; to that crew that they had such a man on board. On the Island tbe Lord used this man tor His glory, and through Paul's presence the ship's crow were kindly treated. . The Jews Consulted. After only three days’ delay Paul is about one or the great objects of his Journey to Rome. The chief of the Jews are called and to them he makes known his case as it stands with him. His spirit is one of gen-( tleness and love. The Jews were“ resnonsihle for his bonds. yet he) says. "Not that I ttad ought to new cuse my nation of." He had no tinge or vindictiveness about him. He could lay down his lite for the Jews if that would accomplish their sal- vation. He was no less a Christian tor his deep regard tor his Jewish brethren. nor vwas he any more a. Jew for having an interest in them. His sect everywhere spoken against. The Jews said, "For as con- cerning this sect. we know that everywhere it is spoken against." We have reason to be thankful that the sect of which Paul was a part has an existence on earth to-day. There are two principal reasons why the children of God are spok'en against. The first ‘rea- son is that their spirit is radically different from that which charac- terizes the world. The second rea- son tor this opposition to Christ- ians is that their outward. lite and appearance are ter!yroy.iPr. ......‘....-.._- W, 7 - Turning to the Gentiles. Paul‘s discourse did not convince all the Jews, but some believed, Ile tear- lesslv and powerfully presented the truth to them, and when they agreed not among themselves be was constrained to declare that "the salvation of God is sent to the Gentiles, and they will hear it." Paul did his duty and was crowned nt last. although many who heard his preaching failed of salvation. God rewards his scr- vants according to their taithtul- ness and not according to visible results. The Way it, Goes. "Sou sent her roaes during the winter. didn't you 'l" .....u., '.."'M. - . n V "has: a good many dozens, at $3 a dozen." "OF., WP”. the rose time wul soon be new, and then they wou't be so "xvoeive." "Yea, and than I w_on't have the [H'l'VC to send them. I’ll have to look around tor somvthing that's out of _. . I,“ ‘I D.- nlU|£I|\l IV. .,»..--V _.-._Vr, urn-won and way" up in price."--) change. - raaTarTaFilnriertinent. N. Y. Times. “In. I have a. belief of cold in the head," acknowledged the honest Christian scientist; "hut I am lg- muing it. and I've only used live handkerchiefs to-tlay." "Qacry," propounded the skeptic. "It when ignoring a. cold you use five handkerchif‘fs a, day. how many Gvxlecrchiettr would you use if you didn't ignore It t" s Wi , i,,,.filifh.st1iss) - Few lilies last year NEWS this year nil. the rose time will soon and then they wou't be so if you no. I ":“His slow passing away was pathe- 'tie and pitllul. In enact. he partially C'burled himself alive. He lay under the ‘welter ot a tent made from an old fail. Long gutter-lug had made him lngdish and petulant. Each day and 'dit day his weakening hands were 'r constantly busied scraping down . upon his body, beginning at his feet, ,the, sand from the ridges bu either I F "He would submit to no interference, with this occupation, insisting that f the and warmed him. When he died, 'Dee. 8, 1741. a month after the landing. his body was already half buried, and it needed But a, little work on the part of his skeleton com- ,mdles to enclose this hero of the ', Arctic regions in a. coffin of frozen True Story of but of the Great Ex-i plorers on the North. In the June number od Harper“: ngazlne Collins Shackelford tells the true story ot the fatal expedition ot the explorer Bering, trom whom Bering straits are named. Here is " account of tho adventurers death after the loss of his ship: “Bering. who had been for same time totally disabled, was brought amt-e on a. hand burrow in a. boat and placed in a sheltering hollow, Where his still taitlllul men-l mere maul-had cleared the snow from the sand. Even then he was dying. His great age, and the hardships he had undergone on the voyage made his mrug'gle for tite hopeless. nigh-1.13656 fdu try sprinkling a few chestnut brown hairs on it before leaving the office." Buffalo Commercial. "My wife ls utterly careless as to my appearance. She. never thinks ot looking toy dust or dirt.op..my colt." . A prominent Southern lady,I Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Gratitude compels me to acknowl- edge the great merit of your Vege- table Compound. I have isuffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and tltfu1 sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. Six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick woman as your Vege- table Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical hcilp."--MIP. It. A. BLAxannn, 422 Broad St.. Nashville, Tenn. - 35000 for- felt If original of above letter proving genuinenasa cannot be produced. l Notable Examples in Egypt of Great l Engineering Feats. l In Egypt are to be found the lar- l (zest monuments in the world, and 1,protratoly will be tor all time. I It is not likely, says Engineer- l ing, that we shall again. see a build- ing with seven million tons ot stone I in it, as has the pyramid ot Gisele, 8 and it will be long before Wet have 1 an irrigation reservoir of greater capacity than Lake Moeris. which hold 11,800 million tons ot water be- tween high and low water marks. What the Labyrinth was like we do not really know, but Herodotus classed it as a greater wonder than the Pyramids, although lesser than Lake Moeris. Further, there is a, tradition that in the dim past the Nile flowed at the toot of the Libyan hills, and that it was diverted from that course “4'" “a nvnnnnf M1. amd, if the, no. When women are troubled with menstrual irregularities, weakness, leuoorrhma, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel- ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back.. ache, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. iiGiliari'sArewetabidComiround. Further, there is a tr: 1n the dim past the Nil; the toot of the Libyan hil It was diverted from 1 into its present bed, and Count be true, the work ormous magnitude. The engineers ot the past directea the forces of Nature on a. large scale. The matter in which they excelled was the transportation and manipulation of heavy weights - a teat that appeals atrongly to the lay imagination. Among the chief examples of such ---" “m Hm nnmmns of the temple OI hnl'uun. To cut a. block of stone in ail distant quarry, to work it to a cy- A‘ under 12 feet in diameter, float it 3; down the Nile, land it, and place: It on top of tb cohunn ot similar', stones making It total height 013] 60 feet, was no small enterprise. gt A still more difficult unfertakiiyris was the great obelisk now stand-g Init beside the Church ot St. John; Lateram in Home, with a height', of 108 feet, and a. weight ot 450; tom. i, But the crowning example ot Ecyp- i than engineering was the colonel i, statue ot Rameses IL, at Reba-.2 Before it was broken It was a sin-é glo block of red granite 00 feet in ! height.2 wth.hM been 'isoGi/istidl m4 ...._.,._,7 Among the chief exam] work are the columns of of Karnak. -. . .4 was the trrt mg beside t Lateram in of lot? feet, tom. to HOW BERING DIED GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS. A Sn re Th ing. 5 it Has been 887 tons. past directed was or en- of Great as a. Illl-g Donot give up in despair. you who 0 feet In {tuner from obstinate diBtuuretn_ente of the m ntsd 'Ikll. Anoint the core spam with Weaver. co s, 'gerutc and purity the brood with “any. Glean Your Liver Mryn's Liver Remedy. “Peopie should die only from old use or by accident."-Munpon. I tmhesitatintrty prznounco my Cure for Liver trouble: a discovery ot the high- est importance. Bluzglshnen of that organ brings on tntiousmeait, sick head- Iche, indigestion, constipation and all the ills which (chow those conditions. IV Liver remedy actipromptlr-purmes the blood, clears the tongue and Ikin one makes you feel like a new person. The Liver is one of the most important or- gan. or the human body. It ta dangerous to neglect. it.-Munyon. Munyon'e Liver Cure, 26e a vial." Munyon's Blood Cure eradicate. all In. purities ot the blood. Price arc. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia, and breaks up I cold in . few hourl. Price 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are I boon to all women. Munyon'a Vitallzer restores lost power to weak men. Price 81. . -w_--, -ma--a a- I)... Expert Says the Power of Fascinating Prey Undoubtedly Exists. Graham Pack. a well-known author- ity on snakes. was asked his opinion regarding a. snake's hypnotic powers. His reply was as follows: “There is a certain power to fas- cinate in a snake’s eyes and move- ments. I saw only the other day a. typical Illustration ot tho power ot a snake to fascinate. “Over in the pine woods I saw a ground squirrel fascinated by a black gopher snake. The forked tongue ( darted out of the snake’s mouth " most as regularly and rapidly as the needle of a sewing machine rises and falls. The mluirrvl seemed to watch it spellbound. The snake crept slowly nearer. When the, gopher snake was within two or three inches ot the equine] it gave a leap and threw three coil" about the squirrel. In- stantly the wtll was gone. The fun- cination or charm there had been over the little animal was no doubt broken the very moment the serpent} coils were about the squirrel. for the animal Wave three convulsive, terri- fied. chirps and realized that its death moment had (some. ' To “in-an lllcll. _ ..__ -.. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Munyon. Philadelphia, U. s. A., contain- ing details of sickness. will be shaver- ". promptly and free ndvlco as to agat- .-_ . . ___ , unlyll luvlu\ luv .-<-_. o - ___ "I bclieve implieitly that all makes have a certain degree of power to fascinato their victims to death. Blackmmkps. gopher snakrs and rate- on; have the power to a large degree. Rattlesnakes lune the most fumin- cations of charming among poisonous svrpents in the southwest. The indi- cations of charming cmong poisonous snnkvs are decelsinit sometimes. Poi- sonous snakes fang thvir prey once only. The poison does not kill at ones. The victim flutters to a branch. it may he, or runs a short distance and stops. The snakr- watches it. The poison doet,' its (loudly work, and the bird talbr. Anyone who comes up, not having seen the attack, might be rmdily deceived into imagining that it was; tho glance of the snake and not tho poison that mused the vic- tim to tai-Detroit Free Press. \TBJED AGAIN WI WAS [HIRED in“. -wtil be given. "What kind or brmkmut food have you?" enquired tho New Yorker in the Boston hotel, "We have pumpkin. custard. apple and mrringuo rbu" rstied the waiter, carefully adjusting his glasses. OMUNYON’S REMEDIES. And now his Old Pain is Gone for Good and he can do any Kind ortitoopintt or Lining Work. Winnipeg, Man., June [Lu-(Speciah -Bo many deaths are now charged to deuey Inseam: and uilmean re- sulting from (Usordered Kidneys that the cure ot Mr. H. Bailey, ot 256 Patrick street, of this city. is being widely discussed. Mr. Bailey says: “Some time ago I suffered a. lot -- t__--'- -_.x h. Ethel-Bow did you think the bride looked? Grace - Oh, remarkably well groomed. Syrup. We Bailey, after Repeated Dis- appointments, used Dodd's Kidney Pills SNAKE HYPNOTISM. All Bren k fast Food. After the Wedding. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO MB old June 99-11! offerings ot grain to- i day tibort tr0ght increase. Wheat is firm, with trtMete of an bushels of i wlnte and 200 bushelu oi red 11.: Th- ‘I 1-2e per bum; while 2300 buslwls of goose not! at BTC, Barley Huld' at 440 a. bulliel for one load. Out-N are unchanged. ICA' bushels selling, at 34 1-: to Mc. 1 Dairy produce and vegetables in good supply, With little change its, prices. (3120109 pwund rolls of m.- wr. l IT no 190. mm eggs IG 10 16c per Hay in limited supply, with prices about steady; 1.3 loads so“: ut 31:3, to $14 a. ton tor timothy. and at .6 to $9 for mixed. SLraw dull at $5 1.0 $5.50, wit.“ only two loads Ln. . -bresmed hogs are unchanged, light selling at ILSO [.0 $5. and heavy at " t? "F. - A Following 15 the range of quota-T tions: Wheat, white, bush 75 to 75- ', I-uc; red, 75 1-2e; 34-3543. 67c; mus, ‘ bush., 34 1-2 to 35c: barley. bush. " to 450.; peas, bush, 75 Io Ttwe; hay, timothy. per ton. 'li..' to 81te: mixed, per ton, 80 to 8kr, straw, per ton, 38 to $8.50; apples. pct um. 81.50 to 32.50; dreamed hogs, light, $7.50 to .8: GEES. dozen, 15 Io 16c; butter, dairy. IO to We; ('rvnnwry. 20 to 2.3e; chickens. per pair 75c u: 81; turkeys per “1;, 11 to 12c.; po- tatoes, per bug, $1.30 to $1.35. The (ha-m Markus. Beiitevitle, Out., Jun" b'.--tr-tluy there were uttered i..,tifil) boxes whit" and 230 colon-d. Sal m; McGrath 3.0 at 10 7-163. and 400 at 103-59; Hodgson 10.) at 103-tic, and Alex- _ under 7551“ IO 3-80. L'owansvill-n Qua. June G.--Tu-day 37 factories ollvred 1,995 boxes of cheewe, and 17 creanteries oHered 1.424 hon); butter. Fowler bought 160 boxeq chm-av tor 10 5460; Al- [an 90 boxes for 10 3-80, 865 boxes tor 10 5-163 and B7 boxes top 10 rue: M‘Phel'son 35 boxes for 10 7-160. and 91 bonus for 10 5-169; Grant F..', bow» for 10 T-toe, and 28tt bose, for 10 5-163: 225 boxrw unucld. Brier thought ti.3ft bow-e hut- tar for 18 1-20. and :93 tor 187-8); Dalyrmple 14S tor 18140: 14.3 boxes unsold. t Watertown. N. s., 'Juno 6.--'Po-w_ 7.144 boxes chi-use: sold at loll-16'- tor large white, 10 I-t to 101.10 tor large colurml; small white. and “lute and coltm-d twins, and 101-i..C for small colorral. London. June toxins otsred 2. at 10 5-16c; 3 JO I-He. Cornwall. Jun" fr-To-day 1.945 charm were lxmrdt-d. 1.03.0 wbitrt. H77 colored, and lhi l'nitud Stat-w. Whlto sold at 10 5-163. colored brought 10 7-t6r. Ill-lush [Aw-s oak Mal-tea. London. June G.-ive cattle un- changed at 11 to 113-40 pur IO. for American steers. dressed weight ; ; Canadian New” IO to Ite per tb.; I'ofrlgrrmtor boot, BI-IN. to R.3-ic per lb. Sheep 11 to 13e per lb. Toronto Fruit Markets. Trudi: is fairly good. Ornng‘ns. Sor- ou-tos. per box 150 to 180, 82.25 to $2.50; do., per box 200. $4 to $4.50; do., Valencia, large case. 87. ;anonu. box, 82.75 to $3.50. Bun- anus $1.50 to $13.50; pineapples, ICEMW. $1.50 to 83; wtrawtrerriort, box 8 to IA4r, according to the quality. ',tromatoes, crate. six boxes. .8 to $3.25; cucumbers, down, 60 to Toe; cabbage. crate. $2.75 to $3.25; Im- tttee, dozen, 200; radlr-zhoa. Me; as- paragus, down, GO to Toe. banding Wheat Marketa. Following are the closing quota- tions at important wheat centres to-day: _ t'lsauuto...... ...... ...... ...--- 7.3mm 'Nlo:io...... ...... ... e... 761-2 75 3-t Duluth, No. 1 N... ... BOT-ti 801-8 Bradstml's on Trade. The movement in most departments of wholesale trade at Montreal is showing a full volume compared with previous years. and in some 08.60. there has been a large increase in tho orders bookrd tho past month, compared with previous smsons.‘ Warm wralher has stimulated tin-l drmund for 'wau,:onabb' goods at To-i routo this wook. and tho movement [ has been lawn-r than usual at thoe motion as a. t't suit of tho drluy in tho sorting trudo caumd last month l through untavoyab1o woolly-r mindi- i lions. 'Ihuuie conditiom at quixc during the pm wet k have boon tairlv I active. Sorting orders have been numorous, and. more in a steady de. mond for 'aa.pics. There has been a moody demand for name [nods at ' the Pacific coast trade noun-vs this lii'i'.iit'; and the outlook for 'teneral trade is considered wry promising. I Trad" at Winnipeg continues active. ' The fine crop outlook is causing: a lig dun-ind i0. {on gout. Rains haw; done much good to the growing crops and the progress has own very sut- isfactory. At Hamilton there has been tt steady expansion in the de- mand for wanonahlt- goods. Tho warm wentiwr in» bad a good dim-t in brmkinr: rrtail stocks through tho country, and tlte buying of summer goods is cxptctnl to continue more or lass active for the next month. l Fall goods aw selling well and prom- , be a good mores-e In volume com- New York..." .. park: with last year. Values are firmly hu'.. At Ltmlon jabbing trade circus report a steady demand tor both present requiramonm and tor tho full “can. Wholesale trude at Ottawa this woek has been sullsfac- here was company at tea .and lit- tle Algernon teit that it was an oc- casion upon which he might assert hinge". _ . ta'. H "Ma," ho remarked. holding up his bread and butter in scorn. "ean't I have some iam on tth?" "What P' ejaculated his economical manna. "Jam on butter? No. in- doed, certainly not." "Oh, I don't care about It being on the butter," said Algy ealuttr. "Put It on tho other side." Within at]? months we have shed enough emigrants trom up to re-people Ireland. l . Not tt Bit Particular. Answers. ' lk-i-day " tac- {.213 boxes. Salns+l70 330 at 10 LR. 80 at Cash July. 81 3-8 ,and lit- a up hi lcolumn. out immediately touowtnc I the annoum‘vmvnt. Sometimes (dend- would attach gauge and queer dot lgerel Very uiicomplimeutary to tho 'i, newly wedded pair. and some ot an .editorinl comments were enough to 'place him in peril had It not beta, l, that the bride-groom rutob' - In. 3 notice. until long after an honey- moon had waned. In searching the “loo ot none old papers recenuy the writer can. nrross some very unique marriage notlcea which are wett worth pe- aerving. It was customary tor the editor to make Some personal alm- slon to the “adding. not in “10.3er In the New York Weeirt.v Museum tor June let. IBM, appeared the fol- lowlgn: - _ --. A -.. . "'ii'irisasrdas, May lith, at Chari- ton, Luther Marble to uni- Sophia. Stone." _ _ . TiirGirieh the editor appended the words: _ .. A very cold. hard match." On March 27th. 1815, this u-tlcle appeared in the Madman. under the heading "supmu": a ' A Married. at Ptttcrvillee “and I. by the law. " (Yunnan. G. Powder to the amiable and accomplhimd Mm: Sparks. 1Eki.-We are apprehensive that Sparks. among such combusublmuu these. will produus an explosion at, Salt Peterville.) In anotlmr issue the writer found the following nuptial notice: "tinTiGri.i,'itd,"at vapstemd. ti. Rev. William Heart, to Miss Lydia Moore of this city. Cl, ' l A witty and [running notice from over the water announced the mar- riage in Great Malvern of Mr. Nott. the pickle maker. to Mm Burnett. in “new words: "Burn It," cried Nott, "it nuke. me sumo. As well as traveritih and not. My wife she loves me all the whlla. But trtiil declares she love": Noll.‘ -.Toun D. Morgan in Printers' Ink. Whoever heard the like before. She‘s got two Emu-ts, And he‘s got Moore. What a pity '. people cry When tle grudmted. That she thus should It'op ttaido- tihe. so educau'd! Watt there any reason. Per.. she should lag, with dun? Simply throw myself nqrar-- Go and marry Jun t Who are luau-past people? Who, and what ‘are they They're the ranked“ Injures On this ball of clay. Through a run-w. that on t“ Placed an eldritch Fate At their birth. they're always Thirty minutes late. After all the years that went For her course at college, Mter nil the. money - _ In acquiring knowledge. Wasn't it a shame. they add, Such a funny whim, When silte might climb mt-instead, She should marry Jim '. Didn't she with ease metatrtp Those again“ Mr pitted? For some Cmr prortssiontltip She was surrly fitted. Didn't she with lrttered lore Ancient, modcrn brim! Had she torrid tho Maci's doe Jar, to marry Jim T "Finn" ill Intention 'Tisn't laziness. Or indifference, trr Tunity in dress. That retards the wretches, Body, mind and qoub-- Nay, they rut-1) like [my Ever tor the gout. All. how vain each Pleat and raw Which they might prupuund tter, As opposed to Jinn. dour taco. Jim'l strong arm. around her I What are learning: and (lo-green. Sm: or commvnt prim. “at the wortd--exnuptrred, you no. Yet, when love expects tho- --dkts, at ten o'clock- Thoy will rprttin their ant!“ On some wicked rock. Shtmld Ambition tell the. .. seven sharp we start Out tor fame In battle, Out tor gold in mart"-- Making an appearance At their "young. when Ltwo has left discouraged Thirty after ten. "%tiitieihe ot giin'. 4mm L. Sabin, in March Century. Then. at half-past seven. Breathless. they would come. OnLv to he hearing Far away. the drum. Thus the half-past poop" Thro' the when of mm Live. oxrwrrt at “allure, Thirty minute: late. Hall-mm "eopte J ms! tt Woman. Lil " M