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latest designs and secure contracts. . Address MUNN ! CO. Nxs York, 361 Broapw. _ Building Edition, monthly, £2.50 a year. S W'J? cents icva'::dnymber w:y'eg'm“b:‘gnle i ouroh with pinne onnbling buildere io show thy out cost to the inventor, ‘This splendid f:mpe.'r. issued voot){. elegantly illustrated, has hi ar the larzest circulation of any scientific work in the world. $3 a vear, Sample copies sent free. . _ Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive :goclll notioain the Scientific American, and thuw are brought widely before the public withâ€" flomr answer and an honest opinion, write to UNN & CO., who have had neulz ffty years‘ experience in the patent business. Communicaâ€" tions strictly contidential. _A Hundbook of Inâ€" Tormation concerning Patents and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also x catalogue of mochan= ieal and scientific books sent free. _ _ is 1 000 MO PUWU RBHGT MHZ RICIR TECITE wige POWDERS you are going to marcy,*‘ inquired ‘ure SIOM 6. Neoral ** Not a thing." L "'};"marl.‘ ‘nl?o‘ga”u.d mzuc, l)iz?i‘. l ** And do you intend to marry go\unm."dnmxu Side, Constipation, J â€" yon know pothirg of ?" . Bad Breath. . to stay curod also «1 certainly do." ; ERy mICE To TAxE. " What are you doing that for *‘ M on ooo CC aeiie w eamiee‘‘s Dr. B. J. Kimxnart. Co. Gentiemenâ€"L bought n nglcndld bay horse some time ago with a Spavin. Igothim for$30. I used "Rendall‘s Spavin {'un-. The Spavin is gone now and 1 have been offered $150 for the same horse. 1 only had him nine weeks, so I got $120 for using $2 worth of Kendail‘s Spavin Cure. Yours truly, W. S. Mazspry, KENMDALL‘S SPAYIN CYRE KEXDALL‘S SPAVIN CGURE CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT?# Fora All the Protestant churches in Prussia will celebrate the four hundredth anniverâ€" sary of the birth of Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden on December 9. r. P. J. Kexpare C Pope Leo is 5 years mflo physically, but i emgerness for work crease than diminish. Hungary is wbout to boid an exhibition of historical relics to celebrate the millennial anniversary of the foundation of the kingâ€" dom of Arpad in 894. at Windsor Castle children. An Indian carpet, weighing three tons, and mude by the prisoners in the Agra jail for Queen Victoria, has just been received MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY To New Subscribers $1.00 to end 1895. Mar. for one year for & Combinations of any two or of these papers with the ] at rates that will surprisc Apply, or write at on Send stamps for emal change, & secure the _ world‘s Review to end of 1895 and WrEEKLY GuoRE for one vear for $1.25. ReviEw and Caxapa FarmmR‘s SUN West Indian coloni Peview lute trains Windsor Castle has been residence seven hundred In Ruesia, as in France, Italy and Spain, titles carry no privileges . either official or social. A statue of Marshal de Machon will be erected at Autun. _ It is to be thirty feet high..â€"â€" Old and New World Events of Interest Chrontcled Rrieflyâ€"Interesting Hapâ€" penings of Recent Date, South Austria owns her own railway system. Members of the Austrian Parliament get $4 per day. Street bands are not permitted in trerâ€" many uniess they accompany processions. The iittle country of Hesse owns iwo hundred and twontyâ€"six miles of railroad. Tie population of Peru under the Incas was twelve times greater than it is toâ€" day. England expends ant least three million pou WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. Cortain in its effects and never blister: do Read proofs below : ROUND TEE WEOLE WORLD For Sal The ly 4,439, ‘onsume me is a movement in London to proâ€" help for the less fortunate members of wal profession and their widows and vernors FOR MAN OR SEAST. e en t s â€" »\‘pfi-“"“‘f‘;’ Subscribe for the REVIEW to end of 18 T. KEND A LL COMIP AN3 CNOSBURGH FALLS, VT. BLUKPOIST, L. L, N.Y., Jan s oyster fisheries produce anâ€" 100,000 oysters, half of which within three days after being CLUBBING. h Governmen #1 per Bott! Suxtay, Micit., Dec. 16, 193. Stuart Blackie, of F + 85th birthday. houssholders have ale servant in their THE our Kendall‘s s?v‘u Cur Curbs on two horses anc nds own ngreas of France has d 1s, owns all the railroads thousand three hundred nment is about to inâ€" railroad . companies for 361 Bnoapwaz West Indiar old and thin is activity of 1 seem rather t rally w all used for a royal and eigthyâ€"four mall H 1y ind Weekly on of mind ill three EVEW W U | _ ‘She was past 30, and though quite a belle had never been engaged ustil now. ** Do you know anything about this man you are going to marcy,*‘ inquired afriend. ** Not a thing." ' ** And do you intot\&fo marry a man, you know pothirg of ?" . ‘ Sunday is a day of rest, and in its obâ€" servance something of the old Sabbatic peace should linger, To work needlessly on Sunday is far less Christian than to play. â€" But in the cessation from the week‘s drudgery the sweetness of family life should reassert itself. â€" The old law tethered peoâ€" ple, that they should not stray far from , home on theSabbath. Sunday is the weekly & room for kissing Willie Sweet, and I climbed out of the window and kissed him some more." * Little Dotâ€"** I thought maybe it meant something like the time you locked me in Little Dotâ€"*" What does this mean ? *Love laughs at locksmiths‘." Mammaâ€"â€""* You can‘t understand until you are older." _ 3 SS ""My poor little one," he answered, "how much of life you have been missing. It is very evident that you have never had a chanee to open & jackâ€"pot with three aces." Her head nestled trustingly on his shoulder, yet there was a tremor of appreâ€" hension in her voice when she said : "Reginald, do you think that mortals are ever permitted to enjoy unalloyed happiâ€" festival of the Christian household. T fathers and the children should be drav together on that day at the table of t Lord and at the household boord. ** Recause I want to get married." After all cases an abun nourishing food and pure provided, in order that no ness may continue as a seq order. â€" Pallor, which sometimes follows the disease, should receive a physician‘s care, The eruptions on the face should be looked after in a careful way in order that scars may not result. k f An eminent writer on the subject recentâ€" ly empbasized the fact that the discase may leave a tendency to enlargement of the lymphatic glands ef the neck, which may then become the focus of tubercular infecâ€" tion. Cases of a severe type should subseâ€" quently be treated with appropriate tonics, Notwithstanding the frequency of chicken pox, and the rsual mildness of its course, it should not be dismissed as of no importance. The child should be directed to stay in the house while the eruption lasts, and dutring the time in which there is fever he should remain in bed. In the city of chickenâ€"pox has regularly after th schools. â€"as & rule, one and sometimes two epiâ€" demics occur each yearâ€"that it is rare for anyone to reach adult life without having contracted it. Those who have never had it must enjoy some peculiar immunity, since it is probable that every adult has many times been exposed to its contagion. of deciding this import physician is usually cal varicella. So common are epider or smallp tween the the conta hospital, the healt CUhickenâ€"pox, or varicelia, as is well known, in some respects resembles variola th How to Keep Warm. Dr. E. B. Nangree gives some opportune advice on the subject of keeping warm. He says the best way of warming the body is to merely take deep respirations. The virtue of this method was proved in his own experience. Walking along on a very bitâ€" ter winter‘s day,he found his ears so chilled as to frequently require the upplication of his heavily gloved hands. In addition, the whole surtace of his skin was unpleasantly played upon by the ‘"‘creeps," and he was shivering from head to foot. He began to Remember the Sabbath Day is to be well rubbed into the night and mornin%;' Use soft b and no small combs. . 1i the a mert is unsuccessful I should 1 to try a stronger lotion. _ One Dr. Andrew Wilson writes :â€"When th hair begina to fall out, and baldness threatâ€" ens, it is but natural that people should turn to inquire what can be done toavert this latter contingency. . Most sufferers take alarm when it is too late. They witâ€" ness day by day the spectacle of their fallen Jocks, and when it is too late, and when the hair bulbs, or papiliv, are deâ€" stroyed,expect science to provide them with w new crop of hair. Fixed and complete baldness admits of no remedyâ€"unless it is a wig. â€" But when the hair is falling, people should at least make an attempt to save it. Let us see what can be done in this direcâ€" tion. Note, first,that the hair sympathises deeply with the general health of the body, _ When people are in low health, a tonic.change ot air,and other measures will should at least n Let us see what tion. Note, firs deeply with th body. _ When pe tonic,change ot : Ily Couldn‘t Understand. Geiting Health Department. How to Prevent Baldness, x. A failure two may subj rinating atmos and r lotion." _ A little of this is to be 1to the roots every night. _ Note here given, the lotion is of full . If it irritates the head at all, mat is used with a little water. n the Chickenâ€"Pox. ir buibs, or papil ect science to provid of hair. Fixed an mits of no remedyâ€" , when the hair is fa ast make an attemp rhat can be done in first,that the hair s Bliss Married. mportant two ounces: tincture of drachms; oil of rosemary r, of each ten drops. Label n," A little of this lotion bbed into the ha.r roots n%; Use soft brushes only ibs. » Ti the above treatâ€" iful I should feel tempted lotion. _ One which has ful is given as follows.â€" cid, one ounce; vinegar of unces;spirits of rosemary, lycerine, one ounce; roseâ€" yeicht ounces. _ Labelâ€" pe many ingt household. The c an sne cases atient to smallpox endanger is neighâ€" : purpose nate be rawn niant 1 an h th Yann understood this love. No one could imitate as he could the moaning love lamentation« of the ctter to his mate. How many had he shot, to savoâ€"them from " their "doom," as he oxpressed it. This love, what was it? A pit into which manled woman, and she ran to it blindly careless of her fate. Yann Barsouck watched. Before those two young creatures rapt in an ecstasy of love he smiled. His arms were about her. _ Drawing her closer to him he sought her lips. She was uncasy and made as if she would release herself, when, suddenly conquered by the convulsion which reat her heart, she closâ€" ced her eyes and her lips met his. s ** Ab, my life, how I love you !" he was saying. Pm X. k So is was that, seated on a divan opposite the long window, the princess saw kneelâ€" ing before her hitn who was not yet her lover, but to whom she felt already that she entirely belonged, â€" One day Alexis swore to the princess that he would only put his lips to the hem of her gown, but, carried on by the torrent of his youthful love, he kissed her passionateâ€" ly. She fled to her favorite blue salon, which she never allowed anyone to enter, There she permitted the count to join her. After that they sat there whenever they were alone together _ The princess did not stop to analyze either her preferences or her aversions ; she loved Alexis, that was enough, _ Love at 20 hae a spark of divinity in it ; it does not even care to understand itself, of young love might be, with its intoxication, its ardent ombraces, yet had she given her lips unasked husband. Lust she always submit almost paternal kisses ? And what ises she read in the eyes of Alexis ! The grave caresses gested to the princess Cortainly consciention cations of Al and she was A half hour later he went down into the garden. There everything spoke of love. .Opâ€" pressed by the heat of the day the plants and flowers nad blossomed once more into life, filling the air with their heavy fracâ€" When the evening tes had been drunk the prince, making & pretext of having some orders to give, took leave ofi the count, his only guest that day, having kissed his wife‘s hand, withdrew to his own apartment, © He never spoke to anyone. T held him inawe. Evil stories w about him, They may have For Yann there was but on word of his master, but one lov his gun. _ through the eye of an otter without the slightest injury to the fur. Then he would silently deposit the dead beast ‘at his master‘s feet. Being repaid with a simple ""well done," Yann would return to his thatched but, surly and taciturn, without even a glance at the group of maidens, who, with petticoats daintily tucked up, washed their linen in the river, was his ruling pa RHis skill surpa nowned marksma paces he could Drawn up in his rustic chair, his face more wrinkled and distorted than ever before, the old prince spoke authoritatively. His gaze was intently fixed upon his huntaâ€" man, in whose features no other sentiment was discernib‘e save that of servile obediâ€" ence. He continued : "Aim ac the count, but do not shoot at once. Before you blow onthis brains I wish to make him understand that he is to die." "Yes, excellency." "‘Therctore you will stand, your finger on the trigger, until I let fall a handkerchief, which fshnll carry in my hand. Then, Yann, o have los\ your way. At nightfall enter the garden secretly and jumping the hedge conceal yourself in yonder clump of bushes, which is directly in front of the window of the blue salon." «* The salon is sure to be lightedJ, There you will see the princess and Count Alexis Karagine. Watch weil, When you see me enter the room raise your gun and aim at the count." * Are you alway sure of your hand and your sight ?" «* God help me, yes, excellency." «* Well, you are to wander away from the castle, as is your habit, You must pretend to repose aiter eating. ** Approach, zon of a dog, and listen." Yann Barsouck came nearer and bent forward until his face touched his mater‘s "* Yann 1" * Excellency." ** Here.‘ With bowed head and dr after the other slowly along if to show great humility, the man of Prince Horostienko bor where his illustrious ma Fell in a silvery calm ; And drowsily the Summer brecze Swept o‘er the showy clover seas, And filled the air with baim. When at the gate I coldly said "Goodâ€"night," she raised her graceful head, And soft I heard her say, " Dear, you mightâ€"you might," trembling then, ‘* Just hurt my feelings once again Before you go away." TXE BONDS OF CUSTOM, But walked with downcast head. _ So through the shadowy lane that night We passed in silence, while the light A kissâ€"ah, rare delight ! I trembled afterward with fear At my audacity. * Oh, dear, Forgive me," quick I said ; * 1 know I‘ve hurt your feelings, sweet Her injured glancel dared not meet, Perhaps it war the yellow moon, Pethaps it was the buds in bloom Upo'n her breast tat night, * That made me dare to stooy and press Upon her lips‘ soft loveliness the p sly t Hurting Her Feelings. Horostienko entercd illustrious master w U awing one foot the ground, as favoritehunteâ€" Ar prom current al A memorial is to be erected in Stockt England, to John Walker, ~whoinven the lucifer match in 1827. The ways of the schoolmaster in Montilâ€" lana, province of Granada, Spain, are hard. The schoolhouse in this particular place is used as a granary during the summer vacaâ€" tion. A few days ago a schoolmaster. wished to begin his instruction agzain and wrote letters to the villagers who owned the grain in the building, asking politely that they remove it ‘The answer was unexpected. The peasants, angry at the ©"assumption‘‘ of the fellow, stormed his house, pulled him out into the street and beat him badly. The excitement soon exâ€". tended to all the people in the hamlet, and alarge mob of howling men, women, and children gathered about the house of the mayor. This doughty ruler brought ordor out of chaos by ordering two of his serâ€" vants to chase the schoolmaster out of town ! Hs will not teach the young idea how to shoot in Montillana this winter, | wont ’ Some joliy f.llows in Bath, Me., engaged in an cating contest, for a wager. After most of them had gorged themselves, Squire Tâ€"â€"â€"topped off his feast with two slices of bread and butter, with a oneâ€"hundredâ€" dollar bill spread between, He deliberately ate the costly sandwich,and won the wager. A hardware drummer in Detroit learned, while he was in a hardware store, that his rival in love was at that moment at his girl‘swhouse, having a good time. He at once called her up at the telephone, proposâ€" ed,and was accepted. Therival wa‘s prompily. informed of the state of affairs, and left the house, cursing the telephone. A genius in Ashtabula, Ohio, has invent« ed what he calls ‘"indestructible weddingâ€" cake." It looks tempting to the palate, but is not intended to be eaten. 1t will keep for years,and is so heavy that a wise mouse would shun it. A mean man dwells in Oakland, Cal, A boy was caught between the wheel and body of a watering cart, and a plank from the sidewalk was broken in prying him out. The mean man, whose hause faced the sidewalk that had furnished the plank, demanded fifty cents for the use of the A priest 0 ed a very y usual bene witnesses b them, for th The nine sors of Kirk Hackman, of Stur. | Sented are en geon, Mo., have formed a baseâ€"ball club. TH They challenge any family nine in the|animal trait country. Their ages range from twentyâ€"| domidate. V two to eight years. the tree at hi A priest of Buda, Hungary,recently marriâ€" | known sphere ed a very young couple, and, instead of the | lids his eyes Mushrooms, when once cooked, should never be rewarmed, to serve a second time at the table. After becoming cold,they are apt to develop injurious properties A little bit of cheese and an electric wire form the latest ratâ€"trap. Thke cheese is fixed to the wire, and the instant the rat touches the cheese he is shocked to death. Mushrooms, when once cooked, should A toadstool, three feet in circumference, and weighing stx pounds, grew last month on the farm of John Durham, at Huntingâ€" ton. LI. The Rev. F. A. Miller, of Farley, Iowa., while witnessing a horseâ€"race at Cascade, became so excited that his mind gave way, How much easier it is to teach other people how they ought to walk than it is to show them how to do it. An elephant‘s skin, when tanned, is over an inch thick, Eight thousand carrier pigeons are kept for use in the Germun army. Cheap woolen stockings are adulterated by the addition of the fiber of wood pulp. A Schoolmaster‘s Hard Lin>s _ Alexis threw himself in front of the princess. But quickly disengaging herself the woman boldly confessed all, Then, with a superb audacity, she stood staring in her husband‘s face. Old Horostienko was beside himself with rage. Grasping the handkerchief which was to serve as a signal to Barsouck he threw it with the force of a blow in his Surprised to see the count still erect he turned toward the windowâ€"and fell, shot through the eye. em, for they know not what A genius in Ashtabula, Ohio, what he calls "indestructib ce." It looks tempting to the him. He went cautiously, like a cater pillar creeping under the petals oi a flower. Inflamed by the long, voluptuous em brace and moved by the strength of his pas gion Alexis rose, Little by little he pressed closer against him the #light form lying so unresisting in his arms, With his impatient fingers he tore asile the silk folds of her gown. But the princess stood erect. The adorâ€" able modesty of her gesture, the look of amazement in her eyes, accompanied by so much love, so much fear, reminded Alexis of his prowise. Falling once more upon his knees, respectfully, reverently, he laid his lips to the hem of her gown. ~Barsouck saw all, even the look of mad passion with which the princess thanked Alexis, unconsciously promising to repay him a hundred fold for the sacrifice she now imposed upon him, Flying frogs are numerous in Borneo. A good bicycle can be bought in Paris for Meanwhile, his eyes fixed on the count Yann leveled his carbine. k es inatoae t s by ege y y Lay* = o tesi§ort 4 MR 2e dBD \,\\\%@ ‘?i'.v’/" /,__-,,b N\d w ,v 8 \C 3X / / o_ 88!\ O\ A4" 4/ [ / ,3’!\_‘ Saestss | \\t\ \,&. ig// '{,»“‘,‘f;c:txr"‘;fi:«;a\%‘\ffiw L/f, //fl&i?f e e ioAAA t ITEMS OF INTEREST usmay i Pinst oiraltedthie w n@%fi.‘% stant the rat Especially remarkable are the full lips of d to death. _ | both man and woman,and itis worthnoting oked, should | that the artist claims Euroie as the home : second time | of the apeâ€"man. Scientists have repeatedly cold,they are | asserted that Africa, or Asia was first rties. populated. The h’rs of the figures repreâ€" man, of Stuy. | seuted are eminently African. And seâ€"ball club. TIIE MALE MISSING LINK nine in the/animal traits and sensations still preâ€" rom twentyâ€" | domidate. We see him grasp the branch of | the tree at his first upright step into an unâ€" THE MISSING LINK,. and mamma said she d go on putting ‘em up Nave Your Amonin Sonp Wrappers ;‘;‘1“}‘:2 as )'}‘:“ was here to do the paring. | Anq when you have 25 Ammonia or 10 eiintesithat» Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, xt and a threc cent stamp for postage, and . Matter o‘ Money. we will mail you FREE: a handsome Juneâ€"*"* So you have accepted that old | Picture suitable for framing. A Jist of millionaire ?" x pictores around cach bar. _ Ammonia Frouâ€"Frouâ€"** Yes, dear." Sonp has no equal. We recommend it, ifiimath_e“ \;Vhy didn‘t you give the old | Write your naime plainly and address : g the mitten ? W. A. Brapsnaw & Co., \sFrouâ€"Frouâ€"*" Because I Fadn‘t: one. * Din‘tâ€"you know, I‘m so poor I conldn‘s 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto, buy a mitten if yarhn were selling at a cent] , Soldâ€"by all general merchants udl wikor t :) 0058000 vrocers. > Give ita trial. Littie Boyâ€"*‘I‘m awful fond of preserves, and mamma said she‘d go on putting ‘em up so long as you was here to do the paring. She hates that." Aunt (on the father‘s side)â€""I am delightâ€" ed to hear you say that." _ _â€" _ The feet and arms of the apeâ€"man show traces of their original form when both were used in the same fashion, as the monkeys of our day use them. ""The artirt, "says a German critic of this remarkable painting, ‘"intended to infer by representing tue missing link woman erying that she was vaguely couscious of the con flicting aspects of the new life into which she was introducing her baby. _ With tears she took leave from her old associations and habits; with tears she greeted the new. This is eminently womanish and quite in koetin§ with Prof, Max‘s reputation as one of the foremost painters of woman‘s eye, which he holds to be the soul of the indiviâ€" dual, Of the baby we see but little aside froma bloude, oval head and two chubby arma and hands." Hoped Sho‘d Stay. Little Boyâ€""I hope you are going to make.us a long visit,‘ . .. . â€" _ _ ‘The female missing link is far more interâ€" esnng. She seems to have forgotten her surâ€" roundingsin the care for the child she is nursâ€" ing, Hereyesare wideopen, staring into space, the world having no interest for the mother fulfilling her sweetest duty, Her very stare seems to imply & soulful retroâ€" «pection missed, to some extent, in her husband. _ You perceive that there are teara in her eycs; indeed a tearâ€"drop is runnine down her cheek. en The ape man and womun, which the painting represents, are intended to show the missing links as they appeared in the period when they began to outgrow the habits of mere animals and cultivated the spark of intelligence. ‘The artist himself says that he expects anatomists and anâ€" thropologists to attack him on account of the form he has imputed to the apeâ€"man. His chief intention was to invest his figures with character that should show The picture exhibits brownishâ€"yellow tints, representing the semiâ€"darkness of the forest. The skin of the apeâ€"woman has the complexion we are wont to associate with the people of Southern Italy. The apeâ€"man is darker, The hair of both is of the blonde tint. THE EXPRESSION OF THE COUNTENAXCE, According to Frof. Haeckel, the apeâ€"man was unable to speak, He lived in the vir%in forest. This forest was situated in the interior or the middle part of Euâ€" rope. | _ ie y â€"The result is this ‘"Reconstruction of the Apeâ€"Man," which HAS BEEN HATLED WITH DELIGHT in European art circles, while scientific men of the foremost ravk are giving it much attention. As long as the missing link itself has not been discovered Max‘s reconâ€" struction will be regarded an excellent substitute. Prof Haecke!, it is said, gave Prof. Max hints as to the anatomical construction. of anatomy. "By these studies," says Max, " I was forced to the conclusion that the relations between monkey and man are much less obscure than generally accepted." The artist pursued his studies both in his library and the continental zoological gardens, which contain a great many fine and rare ape‘qimens 9( .t.hc mon'fiey family, The latest work of Gabriel Max, the ’fflmich miestro, _ whose genre . picâ€" tures of monkey life have attracted great attention during the last fow years, is herewith faithfully reproduced in Te Earti. The artist calls it the "‘Pithecanâ€" thropus alalus, the European Apeâ€"Man,‘ and dedicated his work to Prof. Etnest Haecke}, the celebrated naturalist and zoologist, best known for his " Natural History of Creation," in which he defends the Darwiniar theories on the origin of maf and his history. The popular name for the painting will probably always read 5 Missing Link," Prof. Max says that this picture repres ents the results of scientific investigation, and that it is not a "scientific legend," like the works of the French writer Jules Verne. ‘I have done away with fanciful tales, saga and myths,"" he says. ‘" My painting is grounded on a scientific hypothesis." | The hypothesis was,no doubt, furnished ; It Represenis the Monkey‘as He Appeared Just Before Ie Became a Fully Devel: oped Manâ€"This is Darwin‘s Theory on Canvass. A REMARKAEBLE PAINTING THAT IS BEING MUCH DISCUSSED. W THE MSSING LINK l m celihednt ons (grmia ts umt bbd â€" q. o zi If the halfâ€"closed James Peck, who committed suicide in Chicago,left a will in leadâ€"pencil, disposing of his property. _ Among other directions, he wrote: "I want my grave decorated with lanterns and candles, I want little girls to come and dance and sing on top ofit. Let there be a band of music and beer." on on accouut ofits exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages m male or female. It relieves. retention of water and pain in passing it ulmost immeâ€" diately. It you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by McFarlane & Co., Druggists. Reurer In Six Mours.â€"Distressing Kidney and Bladder discases relief in six hours the ©Great Scuth Americar Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight blood s7 and spr ham, Or Australia produced $5,000,000 more gold than any other country last year. Great distress prevails in the Punjab owning to dullness in the shawl trade. For Over Fifty Venrs. Mrs. Wixstow‘s Soorit®G Syrur has been sued by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Tecth send at once and get a bottle of ""Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Dc{mml upou it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, reâ€" gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces Inflam~ A complete stock of Whips, Combs, Brushes, Bits, etc., kept on hand. Repairing vromptly attended to. Firstâ€"Class We‘ manship guaranteed. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Oflice, where he is ready to fill all orders for HARNESS SHOP! Highest Price paid for Ra w Furs Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared Durham, Jan. 26th, 1892 Sash and Door Factory. to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. Mrs. E. DAVIDSON‘S. t. Sold by McFarlane April 21th, 1894 Millinery, CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., \ HEAVY AND LIGHT | HARNESS, SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets Come ! ft or calloused lamps, , curbs, sweeny, stifles z Rog®, Farmer, Mark Painting Done in the Latest Styles. edy, in th ALI, WORK GUARANTEED _ Millinery. Fall Millinerv npl McKNIGHT & LENAHAN ly pl bottle of val from ts witl isure in move In Stocâ€"li. N., G. &J. McKECHNIE. Stark‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Nearalgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsules (from }.to 4 of one in an ordinary dose) which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing perâ€" fect treatinent for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most 'i:'lls and so many other medicines do, l Bad Boyâ€"* Please, sir, that was only to balance ‘im so if he falled off anythink he wouldn‘t land on his head," Magistrate (severely)â€"** Five witmesses * testify that you tieda tin kettle to a poor dog‘s tail." _ The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for "*Want" advertiseâ€" ment. _ If you want a situation, a meâ€" chanic, a business, machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one is, advertise in the Toronto Daily "Mail and read the advertisements on the third page of that p:l,u-r. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word forsix insertions, _ Address the Mail, Toronto, Canaca. y Not Their Fault. Teacherâ€"What was the reason our an cestors did not have any knowledge of the earth being round * Speak out, Johnnie. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from borses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringâ€"Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Conghs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by McFarlane & noinaginl un oc : PonintrntsliniWae! Ahiint ntwict Aisdncnannisd Johnnieâ€"Perhaps it was because they lidn‘t have any school globes in those lays. Excluding a number of czars who fell as inglorious victims of the palace revolution during the eighteenth century, the average length of the reigns of the {luuu.n autoâ€" ’enu hus been exceptionally high compared with those of other European monarchs. Thus, Peter the Great ruled 36 years; the Empress El:zabeth, 22 years, and Catherine I!., 34 years. Alexander J., who ascended the throne in 1801, reigned 24 years : Nicholas, his successor, ruled 33 years, and Alexander II., the son of Nicholas, had reigned 26 years when he was assassinated in 1881. Substantially, the whole period beginning with the eig-liteeuth centu;);rirl;; been occupied by the reigns of seven monâ€" archs of Russia. Long Reigns of Russia‘s Czars AT CHARLES LEAVENS. Consideration. e of the Toronto Daily for **Want" advertiseâ€" want a situation, a meâ€" ss, machinery, lodging, find out where any one the Toronto Daily "Mail 25 cents a box, at CE ts 7 B Bs B s d d L. C * ~DDorroOoch. Try his tamous Nagaziki Japan Tea. An assortment of The best place to buy your Crockery, Wringers & Wringer Stands. > A large assortment of Fancy Crystals &c. W.&C. T sets 44 " J Trado, CRYSTAL SETs Dinuer Sets 85 pieces $7.00 Crockery and grocery month. e Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Orangevil Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeviliele Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville Walkertonâ€"Last] Wedvesdray in each month. Guelphâ€"First Wedesday in each month Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday betore Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelpb. Donugiasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Crystr] Palace Grounds, th day after Guelph. Listowelâ€" First Friday in each month: Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Fores Markdaleâ€"Saturday before Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Second ‘Thursdavy in as~ Darhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month Pricevilieâ€"Monday _ before â€" Dorkhsm Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each fr fr a . ** ~ 103 . & C. T sets 44 every mo Dr. Gan.( PL’BLI(‘ SCHOOL. Durham School Board meets on the Ist Saturday in C.H SA UGEEN meets on day in ea Chief Ran DL'RHA.\I L.O. L. NO. 632. Night of Meeting, on ThursGay or before fall moon in each month, Wm. A Anderson, See. brarian G_REY LODGE NO. 169 L.O.0.F. Night of Meeting every Monday evening at 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Eall. Yisitâ€" ing brethern welcomed. ‘W. B. Vollet See. DUREA.\I LODGE NO. 306 OF aA. F. & A. M. Night of Meeting, Toesday on or before full moon of each morth. Visiting bretherm: welcome. ‘Thos. Brown, W. M. Geo. Russell, Sec. POST OFFICE, Office bours from 8 a. m., to 7 p.m. Arch. MacKenme, Postmaster. M« Lauder, Registrar. John A. Munro, Deputyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. REV. R. MALONEY, Pastor. Durham Servicesâ€"11 a. m. first Sunâ€" day of every month. Glenelg Servicesâ€" 9 a. m. first Sunday of every monthb, 10:30 a. m. third Sanday of every month. mi J. C. POMEROY, Pasror. Service every Sabbath at 10:30 2. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. w. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. JOHN CAMERON. every mo REV. W. McGREGOR, Pastor. Sunday Services, morning at 11 &. m. Sabbath School and Bible class at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. Week evenâ€" ing Serviceâ€"Thursday evening, regular prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Young Peoples Union on Nonday evening at 8. p. m. PBESBYTEI:IAX CHUECH, REV. A. G. JANSEXN, Pasror. Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School and Bible class at 2:30 p. m. Erayer meeting on Wednesâ€" day evening at 8 p. m, W. J. CONNOR, Pastor. Sabbath Services at 11 2. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible class at 9:80 a.m. Church Wardens, W. B. Vollet and T. M. Whitmore. â€" Aay person who trakes a paper from the post office, whether directed to his name or rnother, or whether he has subâ€" scribed or not is responsible for the pay. 3. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at n certaintime, and the published continues to send, the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post Ni s »os > _ FOF WiininfnmmecAsmaling d 75 1 office. This proceeds upon be * at a msn must pay for what he DURRAM DIRECTORY THINITY CHURCH 1. If any person orders hir paper discop tinued, he must pay all arreages, or the pablisher may continue to send it until payâ€" ment1s .nade, and collectthe whole arcunt whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until paymentismade. We call the special masters and subscriber nopsis of the newspane OT S TT OJE m APTIST CBURCKH C.CHURCK. ETHODIST CHURCH THE DURHAM G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Meetit each HAM LODGE, A.0.U.W., meets the Hall over Grant‘s old store, on and 4th Monday of every month. ciety offers insurance of $1000 or t_low rates, and emall initiatory L. Grant, M.W., A. McKenzie, Monthly Fairs Aay person who T DURHAM,No.111,LO.F. Kight Newspaper Laws rman. Thos. Allen, Principal. C Geo. Russel, Sec TEXT, K.O.T.M., No. 154, he first and third Tuesdays 1. Thos. Brown, Com. F. A 1€ special attention of Pos flulmcriberstolhefouo'il“.’ newspaperlaws : on second and last Thursâ€" uth. _ John Livingstone, Burpett, Recording Sec. lay in each month; llowing Mount Fores before Orangeville Thursday in eac LAND, BEX NEVIS meets in S. of S. Hall, e full moon. George Ail sold be ground 9