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" ters, bur rcatyii.ijt'" summing: mam}: Sum, _tlllJlf Cm SICK HEADACHE and Nesrattri.tt In no "Mun-ts. also Coated 101mm. Lil-11l- ess..rNyu.snets. min in an Sidc,CootspatMrm Torpid Liver. Bad mu. you.” cu ed aka regulate um bowcls. I." We! to furl. "not " can: " Dana $743le CAN' l (DETAIN A LATIN? t For I granny: :11st and Ill be“ 09mm m to 5iTi"ivcei..AoxtrAee_tret mum oxpen .ncq' In mm mm muon- tu- nnn- amctly doaoitmsttnt. A En ts at My. zm-mumn concern-nu Pale-u no bow to ob- Lmn mum um. free. Also I We!” tau Ind new-mac book- no: rm - _ - >7 ___ ._...._.. an..- _ (In m MNI Ana new-mac D'IUI- an. "w... Plumu mm through 1mm c Co. noun IEOCIII twcloom the Bela-tile ‘IQHCII' no t us may mount 1'1me Inn-rum ”anew. am. can: to an Inventor. Thu 1t'gfflMtrt, tuned weekly. 'aiiruietrtmttrtmee. h- tr the lanes: etrcttutton of In! muse m up ynrld. " Ayn-at. Sample at”. Butldlpg 'iktiyoitoe.e!y.: an). you. m A --. -.- Aim-m Dun-n. . Building Eamon tgMtt"toF..6.m".Fer. - WIFI‘: iiiiicJ2,fit' numb" 'JIM,'."',,)",,".','; l ' I “a u. new: ','/'ll', pm“. eSit'gutrfa'attAWll Wm do-liml and /gg"rgh'l.'%'t Adan- muss s co.. x: You. :61 MIDI THE - HOST SUCCESSFUL f1EBE0Y “F Ilia, Dr. IL-i " Maybe daunting in G,.. another glume " the dish he vrdered sad made: buck tortho door. forgot. to pny " the counter.” Duffy's Last Race Run. a burly. an old-rim foot weer. died a." recently. He never recovered ensues: After being stricken with 1". and died peacefully. In his ' tiitemt your. sgo, he vs- one of " most conspicuous thp-. The " runners of the time Inn: down be. Im. H: frequently covered 100 yards v made, And won many . big purse upetiuon with the each of America (he hue. Such runners u Stone, .4, Bechamtundothe" menhoir Weber mm:- with Dub. bf mun... We' .. "us-t bought a wand” bay bone with: Wllb n Sty-Vin. mummrm I mod I Snnvm Curr. The tttlt In Kano now "P much (Mend 3150 or the gums ham " him mm: weeks, no I Bot .13) tue mum of Kmaun Sparta can. You! may. w. s. ma. - v v- -__-_- - - . Sun", It... Doc. to. was. kmuL Co. 1|qu uw-l your I'M-11's nt,',',", Car LI nth-cm» for (Bu-b- on "'0 one: un u," Lluiment I have ever med. Yours trulr. A5601! Plummet; FOR MAN OR BEAST. POWDERS A Knife in Its Heat-L TLESNAKES 0N TOAST, titye for the REVIEW. :bscribers $1.00 to and 1895. ('Ll'liBlNG. a mule Joke " Elllve- Clvlllx- " Society. )y. fresh from hit herd, went 'yenue chop house recently. The 'u all tilled with the exception ot nch the Lenora! woman-mud As he pulled " his hut and un- mlblndannl hnndkerehief from ' he looked diuhinfnlly Around mlu wane: brushed u: imsglnu-y “in from the cloth. “hinted I bill m the cantor. tsndplatmdit before ' 1nd unturned youth. i may," he Inu'lod. "I cm’t. I want hula-aske- on to.» 1' makes on to”: '." yelled the J. kesokras COMPANY. KNOSCUNGN 'ALLI. UV. 'ru a. Hugh: tiuttor nmong the me Mrnngu order, And the cowboy ed by many curious eyes. He nor-chant air. Ind picked his l the rrong of hi. fork. loft}; re:rioved the Ilia from I uni cutting A strip the proper 2ed it on s spidor. ter who had taken the order cube ack to the bolJb accumu- of the KGB-3'61 per mum. do by ntl Drum». or mar-u [a irriireaumt mu bib-ton. new proof- ham}: - A ___ l Cnx sTr.cFomxTii. 1:23.13“. In. 1391. n M a Urge pine the. 3k feet Jnmes Miller. of yurinott4t, a kuifo that In: almat a foot inches wide. The Age oi the med by good judge to be over td the'fnst. Gi" buried in it -e um in its infamy. torit is m heart and only About. six feet wane: wu dehuring himulf v of the meal the "eerpumrher 1.air hack. Hit syn bulged immune re nomad the gills, Hunk H can. nymina. Iain't , mud. in he rote Inn-Wily to reached for his hat. yoa'd push: br'lhd moccuin?” y suggested the waiter. a replied, " the "hen pallor t ha (we. " 1 Ain't. I bit mks: on (out. I" ruponded tho t Are, air," laid the culinery aiming a dish in which we. ieely coiled. which looked like mum of the - crawl». in Worcester meet Give. . var. Some folks like manh- L‘ncir sunken. Others prefer . A little ulnddreuing does Tnere'l vinegu end olive all [ Will you hue tms or coffee t ike. Caught. yuwrdly. Fer. bat and“: mor-mo gnvy wu hollooed to the cook. wrestler begun to grow ner. denl-msy-cnro oxpreuion 1nd and u wk. nubdnad, moha- ad taken in plum. miid. chair, and named to be nerv- lots of milk Ind gnvy on tl' w your for $1 any two or all three with the REVIEW will surprise you. write at once. nos for em'lll .235. your nuke woll done or 1895 and WEEKIA it} year tor 81.25. 3tht FARMERS Sus world's 50 rate: ct cash in d already our 2 growing. m, ol paper. renew at ur friends to follow. x895 and Weekly St“ Three year: before, Madge Smith leh. Ichool, to reign queen of newly. Beauti. ful, strangely beautiful, wuh that cold, whine, high-bred lace. those wide, inhom- lesa, gluwring umber eyes, th figure much- less in symmeu‘y and grace, ouxrompliahmi pen-had, and the heiress of great, wedeh no wonder the: lovers, old And young knelt at. Mndge Smith'. shrine. Strange wonder, the world said. shut. ell were seoraed-uot gently end with words of pity end Apology, bat spurned from her very feet mm aeornfgl lips and blazing eye; Ay, Madge Smith wu an enigmo end myuerv to I.” who knew her. No wormcr Mend, no brighter companion did than ot her own sex seek for. Bat never were thoIe wonderful lips seen to smile, or those woudcrfuleyea to soften, in response to Any lover’s ' no glacier was more {rigid than she to all men. All, did I any? Nay, Home Rumor had plenty of setup, just now Only a few weeks nine lb new rival up. penal on the scene of notion Neil Rowan, merchant nod millionaire; entered the list of Midge Smith's tuiorerr--uot for he wealth, surely, Medium Grundy who ow ledgell, anciou-ly. He hud enough ot his own. It was genuine love that this blue man of society felt for bunt-ml Madge. And I. wonderful change had come over the Mir 1-on Iince his nppeamnce. Bright bo fore, one was brilliant now-sparkling, witty, bewildering: end the world looked on in nmue to see the ilash stain her white cheek,nnd the bright smile that lighted her eyes t' hit npproech. Won ieriul changes had the eight yam brought. Side by side with thin grave were twuothere, end the Medium" bore the names of good nun: end uncle Smith. They had rented there nix yeeze ' and every Summer tetuttiiulMadgtt smith ceme down from her city mansion, and lingered in the old home a week, trimming the gram and planting bright iUwers on the mounde. right. beauufnl Mndge Smxth, the heireee of All Uncle Smith's hidden wealth, the weelth he guerded no well during that toil. wern, weuylile. _ .- And did he not. recognize her, you Are wondering I Nay, how should he? Sweet Con Smith, and the Summer in the coun- try, were forgotten things with this man. He had broken huh a dozen hilly heart! since then, end lett them nil with Time, the greet lander. He had flirted With society's queen, end ville mLdens in- numenble. end left the put ell behind him. And now he came and hid the tint. pure, reel love of his lifetime at. thin women'- feet. So he told her, one Autumn night, m the grnnd parlor of her naively home. -iiG, herlnrnds trembled and her eye- shone us she listanefi I _ ___ - "Mr beautiful, my queen r." he nid. softly. And just then he hand the light ripple ot I woman’s lwgh in the udjoim'ng room. Ber laugh; he knew " Among . thou-and t Ind her voice: she ran making loud and clear. "There. (inn-die; PP. 'm'." Ut an no I: otr. " Do you love him no much-inter Con?” Ib Love himHovo him, Madge'. better than my youth, my life-ay, sometimes} fear better thn my hope of heaven '. And I am to be his wife little Madge, thin good mnn'u wile. when we beautiful Spring comes. Ishnil have you, snd “mic. to be sll his. Bat this in our secret, and only you on shut. it." .. Wait." she mid: " I will give yon my unvei- lo-morrow night ; it is my birth- night, aad I shall give tn eutortainmeat. You will come ', Iwill name: you them. Be in the library " 10, and you dull has: my answer ." " , L JAnd the night, sumo, And he was there waiting. He paced the room impatiently. Would she ever come, this girl that was dearer than " life? Ay, aha m life to him. The world had mined old. stash, fuvcrless, until he met her, the womun who, alone of I“ her Bex, ind ever "irrod the alumbering passions of his hurt. Bow bright the future seemed '. He wu no sure of tser Inlvcr ' Ind not. she given it " but worm mM- ... .. Then her hunk relucd their hold, and during the light. scarf over her shoulders. she tripped silently on. They were Almou there-tsewing the edge of the wood, And tho mic WI. but. step sway. Another step forward. and then Madge held her sitter back. _ .. one-cue . we Viv-l ........-_.. Just for one moment Medea iSmittt's heart stood still in swfnl fear, for she thought Core we: dying. That white ghutly face there in the twilight, that mo- tionleu figure, those tightly leaked heads, it surely was not the hit, sweet meiden of A moment before. But the spasm passed, end, without s word. she - end glided noiseleuly Away. end Medge followed her in silence. Neil Rowen waited until the light had ell died out of the west, and the dew ley like Summer rain on the - At his feet. His cxg-r we: smoked down to ashes, and his lazy reverie wee broken by the cry of the 'rar-poor-will, "She isn’t coming to-night l" he ssid, mentally: .. that in certein. The scheming euntie up yonder, manned to prevent it this time. Uh, well, it uved a scene I I will drop s loving farewell note, end so it ends -l t"summer's tsttttttrtttttetit. IN, hum."' and Neil Rowen strolled homewnrd . singing. halt unconsciously. “I won't have her, I kaow-1 wou't have her, I kaow-1 don't care a slaw who has her, I know." The larewell note ceme to Core Smith the following night, but the evorbright eyes never rested on the creamy pege. for, ere tho mane light gsve plsce to reason 3min. denth peeled the white eyelids, To such netures as this girl's, love is life, and the rude blow that woke her trom one bright 11mm of her youth “upped the slender cord thet bound her frail spirit to eerth, and out ot the depths of her nwtul grief, the kindly bend of deeth led her to the mountum top. where is builded the city of the New Jerusslem. "r. (“nun-q - Vle-i .. And what of this love "sir, Mend Neil? When is it to end, And how 1 Are you rally in can“. And do you really in. tend to msrry the girl?" Cora Smith's hnnd closed upon the Arm of Hedge ml the Ihrank in pain while they Inked for the Answer. Neil Rowan laugh. ed soft ly. .. Murry hat 1" be repeated. " She is just the subject for n grand fiirtstiou, and [mum you lhnve done the thing well. Bat for anything turther-balt I hm go- ing back to town to-morrow, and this in our last meeting; so be otf, old fellow, for I expect tar every moment..".. , . N ' Dsy by a month, lo I were comm: -.riviiil I" she whilpercd: "'I can see two men on the seat, Cora. We do not wsnt to meet “angers there." --- ,, -- _ . , T_'., .-__ .. No," she aiTGwiug back in the nhsdow of the wood I '* n. 18 Neil's friend, Willis Dun. We nill wait until he goes, for I do not like to meet. hip." , "Tviris' ir iiGiou the figure um.md the sound of his voice - on the twilight sir, distinct and clear: _ - . ' . a When wnpa unfurl M y winter girl. In downy wrath. of fur, I know my eye- But in diaguiw The pride I but in her. A SISTEH‘S Willilllitf, The iUkem tut By In mnter’l sky 1n duzling, cry-ed whirl, Are not. " hit, Or pure, or rue As my tween mmer girl. And I know this, Thur. ev'ry kis- On her rm lip. that sleep, n all my own, And mine alone, And the in mine for keeps "r. “IL-lulu ' ’v-a an... u... ...v " Mr. Rowan is waiting for me in the 'yva;;,';;ek by week, month by BO aged the time until eight years :3; Winter Girl, 'ttti 'tttii, w» librnry. navel- “might." And the gusrdim'u voice, speaking Lem duly, replied t "And thus “Ivar. I cum gun: it, li’tlo Madge. You are going to mnrry this man, and have u- 311." l She hushed loftly. "Marry brim! Pio, indeed, air! He in uww w- a-.-“ no -eee-" __ There is an object lesson in this to those among u: who mink that, the Dominion Government should expend $100,000,000 or no in deepex ing the St. Lawrence canals no that the. ihtride cities could become sea ports. The prospects of uncxunpled pros- perity which they present. as a result of the completed work are very pleasing, but it ll doubdul that. they would be realiz. because bulineu has beaten tracks through- out the world from which it is ditlicult to divertit. Even the hula trade which it attracted it wee not nhle to hold, and for the iirat yen of its exulence in receipts fall fer ehort. oi meeting the interest on the first debentures. The city hen been involved to the nmoum. of $25,000,000 end $5,000,000 more is needed. and the prospect of recovering any of this sum is hopeless. It mun be send that the project was promis- ing when first presented, as most. projects on paper ere, but experience uhowe that. e11 who looked for the eucccse of the undertak- ing were ”tray. In is necessity which cells works of this kind Into existence, but of the general prosperity that will follow are drawn in profusion. inland cities will be made In ports and all trade in transit is represented an crowding the great lakes on ita wny to the can. The high lights And Urmouious coloring in these pictures Ire moat agreeable to the eye, but the sense is not "tiatied with them, being chnry oi necepting a true presentations. however pretty. of whit must be conjecturnl until "sxperistyy dernonetrtstet' their truth. The city of Manchester in England aspired to be an ocean port. This could only be brought About by the construction, at onormoul outlay, of a canal. Glowing prediction. of the increased prosperity which would seek the canal to empty its increue in the lap of Manchester were in- dulged in by enthmiustc. whom concern for the expuoion of their city overrun consid- ention of the coat. After considerable, agitation, during which doubts as to the wisdom of the undertaking were not altogether removed, the son“ was begun, Audits completion, which was to be no beneiitrial to the city, was awaited with impotienoe. It In! opened to trntllc with much ceremony and Inndutory oration: in which roynlty joined, but somehow the prediction: rcgu'ding it have not been rcdized. I it wu not noce-ury for Manchester to undertake such an enormous outlay on the chmoo of stunning trade which found tstnpletseeom_rnodtstity1 in nctual sea ports more convenient and accosaiblc. ed. Two very remarkable occurrences are connected with the earthquake that de strayed l large part of Thebes, in Grace» on the night of April twenty-seventh but. At Birmingham, England, a delicate pen- dulum, “upended for the purpose oi record ing arch tremors, exhibited marked diss. turlmams about fourteen minutes after the t'iiiiri7iiiiii No, indeed, sir '. He is jun. an subject. for s grnnd ttirustion, and I mun you I have Icted my part well, but for Anything further-tmit I Bat he in ex- pocting me. lo by-by till I come Agnin," and Ihe tripped lightly through the hull open door. era the umuad guardian could utter Ilvllnble. principle Ibock occurred at. Thebes. The observers It Birmingham attributed the disturbance of their pendulum to the trans- ference of the shock across Europe from Greece to England, the rate an whinh it travelled being about one hundred and ten miles . minute. _ -. _ On the nme night, Dr. Gill, the English utronomer At the Cape of Good Hope, ob. urvod ertraordinary undulations of the aux-{m of the mercury which he wu wing to dawn. errors ot level, and which comin- ued duringjgf In hour. Doctor Gill think! that, these, like the tremors noticed on Birmingham, may have originotod in the name disturbnoca of the enth’l crult that produced the din-tor at. Thobu. Apparently, however, it the un. dulstionl were conveyed all the way from Glace. to the newborn end of Atrios, they come from a different Ihock from that which marinated it: "eeta ht Birmingham, for the undulntionl were noticed by Doctor Gill bug. thu puticulu: shock bad been felt in Tm... Theme are by no menu the first instance- in which percopIible effecu from earth- quakes have been noticed hundreds And "on thou-sad: of miles from the (ocu- of the mock. Frederick the Great. in "tiitud with am beef or pork and cnbbsge. "sdFUri;di'2' Ilka. Nudge Smith. t,ell me you were jesting I” he cued. " brilliantly, glowingly beautiful, she glided into the “Neil Rowm,a she Mild slowly, "I have payed for this hour tor you”, tutnevcrin my wildest dreams did I think my prayer would be so fully ext-worm. When I new the hue of denth,the white agony on my only eilter'u chmsk--when I emu her writhc in Ipeechlm Agony It the words she heard eight you: ngo to night,l vowed to avenge her, God being my helper. Apuu, when I heard the thud of the earth upon her ooffiu, I vowed that vow. God has brought it Dbout even sooner tmore complete than I bad thought. It I hue given you one hour of much ngony " she ”Herod, I um eon- unt. If you could live and sulfur it for oountleu wee. I should be better content. Good night I" Two hourl Afterward, the slurp ring of n pistol mug with startling distinctneen through the crowded drawingroom. All spun; to their lent, nave Madge Smith. Perhnpa her cheek paleil a. little-l cannot tell-bat the light of her eye neverchanged, her smiling lips never relaxed, in she gazed upon the bit/od-stained corpse in the li. brary. Neil Rowan tusd taken his own life end Cora Smith was avenged. An object knoll for EnlhnslnllIr. Canal linden In the Ftnnnrtat “rum of the Manchester Ship Cum-l. There in unusuul activity umoug eamsl promoters " present both in Canada and and in the United 'ittstoss, and the magni- tude of their projects Is not. contracted by consideration of distance. toil or can. Ship and: from lake Micnignn to the Mississippi, from lake Michigan to lake Erie, from lulu: Superior to the Mlbsissippi, from him Huron to lake Ontario, and the enlargement of the tit. Lawrence canal: no " to admit sen-going ships, and an ulter. -u"aiii, ghAsLly. shivering tigure, stood IVE!” 1j!'r.try window. . naive route by way of lake Champlain to the Hulen river, find their advocates, and lome of them no under serious discussion, with l proUbility that they will be under- Men. In luppon of these proposals, and especinlly of the enlargement oi the st. Lunence ands, room "Not to, my friend," she answered, light. ly. “I lpoke the truth. It you overheard my wank, I need not repent them. It in my :mwer." -%iiiii sdu g"e me hope ', you lard me on; you hive given me reason to think you loved me," he cried, passiondtely. "lt is the one love of my life I I have centred ever; hope in you. Mndge Smith. and for God make, do not wreck my happinnss. She In: very pos now, and her eye- wore black and glistening. , loved me," he cried, puss tho one lava of my life I ever? hope in you, Sludge God make, do not wreck 1 IT HAS NOT AITRA‘ MODERN CANAL PROJECTS Remarkable Tremors. You know l nm to give him his Autumn PICTURES WED BCSINLH'S, pinging";\fimfiQOimaflfi " The Midland Railway Company annually distributes $450 among the tststionmaaters of in syuwm my prizes for the best kept pluform, flower beds tad borders. M unlock Bath, the popular Derbyahire hum: resort, has first prize agnin this yen. A writer in the Nineteenth Century given hm article the rubber stealing title of "The Seven Lord Roaerberyttt-1. The Home Ruler. 2. The Unionist. 3. The Demo. cratic.soeisliatitvLabor.ftadiesl. 4. The Poliu'cusl Bone. J. The Men Above Party 6. The Sphinx. 7. The Newmetket Racer." The Duke of Devonahire owns the big- gest emenld in the world. n is known n the Devonshire emereld. and, we: pur- chased by the preterit. Duke’s father from Dcm Pedro. A- of lute years this “one he: become the rarest. of gems, the Devon- uhire emerald, meuuring two inches in diameter, and of the iiaest color, In of fabulous value. _ In Corea the Protestant mission force of foreign workers, consists of twenty-six married tnen,fourteert single men and eigh. teen single ladies. re resenting the Metho- dist, Eplhcopnl, 'l,'d','sty"'d"r'il'd and Anglican churches. In 182.") a. prize ofsR1,(hh3,0(X) will be given: to the writer whom the Runaion Nuional Academy shall njudge to have written the but biography of Alexander L The prize in the outgrowth of I fund of 50,000 rubluts given byn invcrile minister of Alexander l. in 1525 and left to tseeurnulste at. compound interest for a century. A new paving muerinl in being tested in Englnnd. lt is composed of ' tibre, obtained from coconnub hunks. mixed with bitumen. When formed into bloeke under prenuro nnd laid on A suitable but: it is said to give results superior to wood or asphalt rondways. combining the good qualities of both. It is impervious to moisture, given n sure foothold to horses. is chenp,nnd when repair becomes necosanry the old material can be utilized to make new bloeka. ROUND THE WHOLE WORLD A government commissioner in enquiring into the eondttious under which the various employes engnged in the Imus trade of Birmingham. England. work. The object. is to devuo manure: to promote the health oi the openmvea. Queen Victoria's autograph letter un- nouncing the recognition of the Hawaiian Government by the British Government closed as followr.-"We requm you 0 at: cepb our congrtstultstiHss on this tiatinguiaher1 mnrk of eontideuee from your fellow.eia'ztsne. We offer you our beat wishes for the health and weifurc and for the prosperity of the Republic over which you preside. So we commend you to the protection of Almighty God." WHAT IS GOING ON m THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. om Ind New World liven“ ot Imam! Chm-lam! Brtettr-"tnrewuntt "ID- penlnn or loom-l Due. Dresden taxed can and they are dia. Appenring rapidly. Two otfieers are guarding the house of John Morleerish soerettsryrdtsy and night, and special policemen are detailed for hi: protection when he wailo shroud. Threats have recently been made ngniuac his life. About twenty years ego Germany adopt. ed the system of compuhsory inrumnce of workingmen Ageing: accidents. Since that time there bu been pnid into the reserve fund about. $88,000,000, of which about. $22,000,000 now loun- the capital. In the year hot reported more than $7,500,000 was paid in indemnities, and more then $3,000.- 000 wu added to the reserve fund. I; is now proposed to extend the lay-tom to up. ptenticel 3nd employee when wage: do nor exceed 8476: you. Ten yen- Lgo Hungarian timusces and credit were " a very low ebb, the uiLuuLion almost, verging on bnnkrupbcy. The 4 per cent. gold route: m an» Luna fell as low " 73. They now “and " r and the gov. ernment in preparing for I iuue of " For cent. low. Financier- mm. however, t m to 111de in this inns who price would has to be under 80 per smut., union the market for the existing loam were firsst "tifiuurlly lifted tronsidsrribly above pr. About 95 per cent, of the occupiers of land in s'witrmrhsud are their own Inndlords. Compton-ed sir " a motive force has been miopwd on three lines of tramwnys in Fans. One hundred miniomriel were sent China by the Swedish Lutheran church 1893. Prof. Behring bu discovered typhoid Iemm, which. he clnima, attta curatively in the case of typhus fever with about. as large a percentage of successful Lrealmenw as the diphtherits "rum. Mimic Chew in I womnn highway robbcr serving I term in the Ohio witcntinry at Columbus. By wild scanning and wilder hiking " night Ibo In: made tho keeper. to In” thut tiny now keep her ch-ined up in her all. with I Miter tied in her mouth to hum Iilonco. King Uacnr of Sweden hu composed a new Iymphony And will oversee its perform ance. The Greek Church employs two rings in the marriage 'mretnouy-oue gold the other silver. A Norwegian lnw prohibits a person from upendlng more than tive cents at. one visit to a public haunt. Since the battle of Wsterloo, the Rothis. child, hue laid by $2,000,000,000 And one alum-be of their wealth by the your 1965 in 860,000,(n0,000. Min A. M. Fieldo state: m her recenb book on China that not more than one Chinamau in a Lhouund can read. The Lwcuhire Insurance Company have declsred I dividend It the “to ot five per cent. per nnnum for the half you end. mg 30th June. The eccentric Artist, Whistler, whom of excellent. ftrnily in Lrwell,Mouo, but for over thirty you: he has lived and worked in London ouut Putin. Lord Percy Sholto Douglas, who has, by the death of his elder brother, become Lord Drumlmrig. is prospueting for gold in Western Aunts“; Mn. C. B. Spurgeon, of London, has written depree"iug bnznra in very mans corms " scene- of unity, frivohty, an somebimel oi gnmbling. The youngest nmbundor " my foreign court. in Prince Fun: Liehtmotsteirt, who ha been “credited! by Austria to St. Petersburg. Re is 42 years old. A Germ”: physicim, Dr. Korris-Xean, claims to have discovered n tmeetie for the curoof anal caurrh. It comma in imuffiug up a tenpoonful of brandy. Some of the tinsist dogs in the world are owned by Queen Victoria. There are 55 dogs in bhe Windsor kenneb. and almost all of them no acquainted with the Queen. Denmark has determined to thoroughly examine the Greenland and Iceland sea: during the lummera of 1895 and 1896. Commander Wamiell will have charge of the expedition. tIT, has been substituted for was: on the recor ing surface of a phonograph by tb Berlin inventor. The sdvuntngc gained is that lolp in unatfessted by ordinary" change: of temperature- The American Baphiab milaionuiea in Assam have asked that twenty-two new miasiortsries be sent to ' country. The drought In some parts of the Argon- Linc LHL summer Wu so swore that flocks, vi 70,000 shrank to 5,000 in n. few days. In Franee and Germany the wool comb. ing mills no oontempUtiug runnin g short. time in the hope of arresting a further fall in prices. Illicit gold buying is becoming more common in the Trmsvnl. At Johannes- burg one mm was nuanced with $10,600 upon him. Tho Ingest and oldest chain bridge in the world in aid to be " King Tunk, in China, where it forms a perfect road from the top of one mountain to the top of another. Owing to the extension of its South Bruil Denice the Hamburg Ind South Americm Smmship Comenny hm ruined its cupiul from $934. GOO to $l,875,000. Thin acuon big uluiea will be paid to Tnmngno, Jean de Ranks Ind Mme. Melba, the Italim receiving $1,600 the Pole $1,500 and the Australian @1300 a night. During the lust year Lady Somerset, at. tended li5 meetings and 2’7 conferences. travelled ovrr 8,000 miles and spoke in twenty count, as to than; 200,000 people. Frnnco bu 1,450 Sundly schools, with 3,800 betcha" and 60,000 children. It is estimated that the rational sport of buiMighting in Madrid costs ovary mun, womm And child In the capiul oi 'Spain at least. ten shillings each per annum. A Woman Haltered. Mow It rum- About That (‘hlnumen Wear l'lzlllln. The Oat-Asiatische Lloyd, Shanghai, publishes a very interesting article to show that the present reigning dynuty of Chinn itr of comparatively recent date ; thnt may of the Chinese hold it in contempt: and that hnving gained in: position by force of arms. it, may lose its power in the sumo Why. The people of Chin: do not connider them. selves bound to thin dynuty by the ties of oynlty or affection. The paper any: t tk The nucehtorl of the Shin dynuty Are entirely unknown. They suddenly cum into prominence at the end of the Sixteenth century. In the yelr 1583, a certain Ai. Shin, IG.ku-va, raised the standnrd of rebellion at Chio Hs.lia San,in the But ‘ At the battle of Ore-3y the um: of the English Prince of Wtsles were won by Ed. ward.the Black Prince. Among the killed on theside of the French was the King of Bohemia, whose ere-t was three ostrich featheru, and the motto, " Ich Diem" (I nerve). At the conclusion of the battle the creel. end the motto were adopted by the Black Prince, and have ever sitter, been borne by the Princes of Wales. The vie. tory was bloody and decisive. The French went into the tight with nonrly 100,000 men, and at the clone of tho day the French King fled with tive knighu Ind sixty soldiers. Over 40,000 men lied been killed or wounded, and me rest of his force had scattered in every direction. The English had about 35,000 men of all nuke. 6t; vii/Empire. He conquered is Inge put of China And called his new Empire Mu:- churit. - -- _ "The Mia dynasty than rrigned in Chink uni Gencrsl ' Km Sci WM sent to quell the rebellion. He wuss a. very able man. whom: political CH¥L~yH are read With mach inn-rest to Lilli! very day. But, unfortun- ately for the Mimi, he was killed in the first battle, mud there Wm; no one to taka his place. The then Shogun of Japan, Hiilcycshi Toyotomi, made use of this circumstance to attempt the conquest of Korea, and succeeded in his aim. This served to lessen still more the prestige of the Min», and they nought to regain it by an active war against the Msnchus. An army of 250,000 was mustered in 1019, but it was beaten in one terrible battle It the Linn-ho Kivcrmud Tai-so, the sun of Aishin will! enabled to make Moukden his resi. dence. His son, Tad-so li. again boat the old dynasty in 16-30, sud proclaimed hun. self Emperor of 15:1 Chins, calling his dyn- asty the House of Shin. But the old Emperors held their own until the begin. ning of the Eighteenth Century, and some of their descendants st last fled to Formosts. To-dny all trace of the Ming has vanished. History relntos I very curious Incident with regard to the cspture of Pekin by the present dynuty. Another powerful rebel established himself there during the Seven- teenth Century; his mm: was Ri-si-ui,snd he endeavoured to establish A separate empire. The Mina who had not, yet cussed to regnrd themselves " the only legitimate rulers, despslched an army sgsinst him; but the commsnder of this Army did not think himself strong tsnough--tusd culled in the help of the Shins. The allies took Pekin in 1668, But the Shins dd not be. come solo matters ot Chins until the con- quest of Nnnkin, which followed s fast you: lster, stud they then decreed that the lair of all Chinese subjects should be worn long and in a plat, which resulted in the 'tunitiar piguil of today." - The Battle of I Week Wu tho great. con- fliet at. Tours, in which (Thule: Mural overthrew the Saracens, A. D. P?.. The members ot tho Sultan: army are vuioully estimated at from 400,000 to 700,000, and the Moukilh historians any that 375,000 were killed on the fiold. It is suspected the: these figures are A groan oxeggetrutiort, but it in certain that. few battle: oi history have been either sohloody or so d.ecoivt. The BANJO of Liza Giants was another name given to the battle at. erigunno in 1515, betwtren the allied French and Veno- timu and the Allied Italian. and Swiu “mien. The inner were dci’uted with great slaughter. over FLUX) of their troops beingIEfL on the furld. The victor. loan 4,000. The battle was given chin name by Trivllzio, It soldier and historian. who wu preaent. “a lulled and Wounded In Dome or the Ciro-I Bulle- of lunar]. At the battle of Bosworth, a king wu killed and n king Wu crowned on the nine day. August 14. 1485. The shin monmrch was Richard 111.. Ind the King who In: crowned wu Henry, Burl oi Richmond, with the title oi Huury VII. This battle is "tiirmed by historians to be the most. im. portant, tiller flu-tings, of Any that occur- red in English history. English force and a French detachment. not far from Orleans In I429. The English were conveying n Urges quantity of lupplieemmin- ly herringu. for it we: Lent, to the “my that was besieging Orleans. The English land 1600 men. aha French 6000. The former repulud the Wilma and. tsaved the her. ringa. so the battle was named in honor of tho supplies. At Borodino there were 250,000 men drawn up in hostile array. Before night 78,000. or 31 per cent. hnd been killed And wounded. Borodino we: the only bettle at which Napoleon exhibited sign: of un- euinese. He hed reason in this one. for he was in the heartof the enemy‘e country. and if defeated could not expect help from my quarter. it in said by French hintori- an: that after Borodino end the retreat from Moscow, a Paris Indy in my other dreu than black we: stored at on the streets “a kind of curiosity. The same statement was true of Madrid, Berlin, Rome and other large cities of the continent, for all the eoutingersU furnished by NNroUon'a allies suffered equally. . . -iise Bath: of the Herriégs was the comi- cal namu givan - ttp fighy bcpwcen In According toProf. (Irony, the decisive bubbles of history were Marathon. B. C 400 '. Syncule. B. C. 413: Arbell, B. Ce 331 l the Metaurun, B. C. 207 ', the victor . of Arminiun, A. D. 9 I Clulom, A. D. 45ly Tours, A. I). 732: Hastings. A. D. 1006 ",the siege of Orlmns. A. D. 1429 who Arm-db A. D. 1588 ; Blenheim. A. D. 1704 ; Pal. my". A. D. 1709; turtstogs, A. D. 1777; anmy, A. D. 1792, And Wsutrloa, A. D; 1815. To these my be added Sndown. Gettysburg and Soda). The king of the Belgium: otters a prize of 85,000 for the beat pun of mrpp1yintt Bru- no!- with drinking water. The competition is open to all the world. The Battle oi the Stand-rd WM fouebt u Aorthhallerton, in Yorkshire, in 1138, be. tween David L, of Scotland. Ind Stephen. of England. The aundnrd conailbod of four comsaerutmi human, fastened to I mu: unmounted by an pyx, containing the host. The mum wuss mounted on . tsartosttd uken into the centre of the battlefield by the English. The Scot: were defectodmnd rich presents were made by Sagan to the churches of Durham, York, verloy sad Ripon, which had furnished the holy bunncrs. The battle of Cum» resulted in the severest defeat the Romnue ever experienced at the bend: of Hnnnibel or my one clue. There were engaged in this Itruggle J46,. 000 men. of whom 52.00", or 34 per cent. were lulled on the field. No prisoner, were taken and the wounded were all mannered. After the battle, Rsunibal sent to Garth-go two, Homo ny five, bush. ole of gold rings taken from the finger' of the Roman knight. killed in the engage- ment. Some of Hennibll’l Caner-ll desired him to march at once on Rome, but he declined to do so, believing, as was probably the cue, that his [one was inaudi- cient to invest, much less to beeiege, the city. The Battle of the Three Hundred we: fought B. C. 547, between the Sputum and the Argivel, to settle s boundnry dir, pute. lt Wu agreed by beth to leave the “Inc to n combat between ax) chmn champions on each side. The bntyle we: so fierm, that. ell were killed but our Sper- tnn and two Argivoe. The Utter believed themselves victors, but, u the Spsrun survivor had only fainted 1nd sherwud revived, the dispute w“ renewed, and e general engagement. occurred, in which the Spartans were victorious. Ono ki'n wu sll I uked, I uid That. speech I sadly rue, For now uhe’l wedded to a mu: Who did not nap st. two. A BIT or CHINESE HISTORY. ’*w;«§“‘1 tmth" ' ltgiiFat', m: DECISIVE BATTLES Regret. t'kiiagt7gt't 'dititf'aht was?» 'i'c'ehi9gi,i,'viiiiiti'it?t Rama: SIX HotrsuL-DUtreoine Kidney And Rudder (ii-cues relief in six hours the "Great South America Kidnoy Cure" This an malady is a put lurpriu and delight on on Account of ita 1ritti.yg'g,'ye1'e in relieving pain in t",l1",,dg,' dneyl, back, u - . Hilary pangs: in; all. or LSI. It rollove- rctanuon of was! ll? pain inpauingit ttltuotrtitumer- 1ittlr t you vat quick relief out can is u you ready. Sold by McFarlane & Co., Drama. Curk-" No, sir.” De Broker-"Well, when he comes. plane tell him to send me “other barrel of things nimble for wedding preacnu. The It", lot is about, gone. Thr, LI '." Easing Spain Liniment "move-1.1T Hard. oft or Calloused Lamps and: Blamishes from horses, Blood Spuins.‘ Oaths. Splints, Sweeney. Minlone,, fStiiktr, Sprain". I.“ Swollen Thrash. Coughs. etc. Save MO by use of on; home. Warranted by McFuluo * Co. . The Armeniunl in Athens have received DOW. of freah “meme: oommitted by Bskri Yum. the Kurd Governor of Yul. A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes kept on hand. Rgpairing nromptly attended to. A Boon Io Ilov.s,rs.r.s.-0tw hottie n! English Spavin Liuiucutcutuplctclyrc_ Cd hour!) trout my lwrsc. ttake picauxrru. recommending the remedy, asitrvctts will. mysterioua prompcucu hum rum-ml hon: homes of hard, soft or tulluused lumps, Moo-l spayin, splints, cams, uu'ccnv. sttitles gull sprains 02mm: “on. Farmcr, Mark hNttxflttt., Sold b)'_5]cFuhbe ' Co. otrtrht to Feel Cheap. Furs: Boy-"1 bet Mr. De Broker feels chesp." Second Boy--" Why Y' First Boy--" Laat week he pnid two hundred dollm for a dog, sud to-day a two dollar dog licked him. " For Orrr Filly l‘rnrn. M KN. Wtssuow's Sam-mm; Svul'i- has been suml bv millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturhed at night and broken of your rettt by a sick child nutfciing and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth Bend at once and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea. re- gulate: the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Guml and reduce: Inthun.. mation, and gives tom Ind energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing Syrup" for children teething it pleasant to the tutu and in the prescription of one of the but female physician: and mine: in tht United Stags. "a"ir'dtgh'fgitiva'at,iit bottle. So g'P'ht the world. Bay-are an III: for “MI: Winslow’s Soomxa SYRUP." Is Mill in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Oifiee, where he is ready to till all orders for And get your Buggies aap1 Waggons Repaired at Lowest LRates. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Sash and D001: Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring" and the differ- HARNESS SW?! E%'ib%l p, Broker (brukly)-" Mr. Silverpiato Mrs. E. DAVIDSON’S. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordexs 7 t First-Class Workmanship guaranteed, 31811081215100 paid for Raw Furs April mm. mm m: In. 26th. 1899. I'ail.1inery, ' i! Millinery. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., 1 HEAVY AND FLIGHT I. HARNESS, SADDLES, i BRIDLES, i COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets) No Time Lost Come 2’ Come , Painting Done in the Latest Styles. Fall Millinerv ALL WORK G U McKNIGHT fir, LENAHAN, Darncch- at)” In Slat-k C an C. &J. McKECI-INIE. AT Uae. pm of the wedding ceremony umong the Babylouinni warvkyuiguifissant. The priest took a throw] from an garment of the bride Ind Another from the gamut of the bridegroom oui tied chem into I knot, which he gun the bride. This in pruimbly the origin of the modern toying about Lying the Knot in regurdw WriAge. SiAmi's Powders. each package of which contains two preparations. on in a round wooden-box. the cover Q which forms a measure for one dose, an mnwdiaw relief for Sick Headache and stomach. also Nentrutlgia, and all kinds of urn-nus pains. and another in capsulel (fl-um i to g of one in an ordinary (1054’ which acts on the Bowels. Liver an. Stomach. forming a never failing pen feet taxtattttentfor all Head and Stem-ch complaints. They do not. as not: illl and so many other medicines do.“ theireifect or produce steer ig'titett' 'eyiamt.rti.eoteJtaAe. 50mm .hox, all ungdxciye - Hour Your Annual. My Wnpm And when you have 25 Ammonia or " Puntau Soap Wrappers send than: to no. and a threu cent stamp for post-30. and wry “ill mail you FREE. B bandsom picture suitable for framing. A list 0: pictures around each bar. Ammoni- Sonp has no equal. We rocomxnond tr. Write your name plainly Ind adttmsi. W. A. Bmsmw & Co., 48 sud 60 Lunbard8t., Toronto. Sold by all genera manhunt: M "can. Give it 'ruiu. - - Mrs. 'huyupp-" I lympuhiu with you deeply. Is mutt be very pAinful to lone . forums.” Mrs. Illuek-" It's terrible '. When we were rich we used nothing but the - exquisite unique furniture. but if: .11 goneLM'cry Rica?" ' . L k b. b"""" my. ' “W. " l‘he iiMiiriiure which you Mum loch very comfortarole." "Thu/u the trouble. It in no oomfonnblo that lam nominally reminded of (In Mr- ful fact that it in nor. antique." The lhird page ot the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for"." Want" .dverudemmst'a. If you want. u Aim-Mon. . Minnie, n business, I machinery, lodging, if you wont. to fittd out when Any one u, Advert“. in we Toronto Duly Mail And rend an ad. veruuemcnu on the third pogo ".ot that paper. The chnrge is two can . word each insertion, or ten cents 3 word for " inacrttotts. A-ldrcu the Mill, Toronto. The belt bargUr-proof at“ m undo o nlbernntc lnyeru of bud and soft non which are welded together. Thin combin Lion will not yield to either drill or sledge inner hammer, A] CHARLES LEAVENS. lled. Tying the Matt-mama] Knot. Uncomfortable Comfort. THEI) , Bits, etc, and?» _ wt. uc'.. We cull tho sped-l “and“: of Pol manor: and sul-scribersbotlxe following " uopsil of the cewcpaperli: t. If any person orders his pspor discos tinned. ho must pay All urn-gee, or tha palm-her any conunuoto send it nun] p5 . menu's made. tad eolleettlse whole mwnl when»: it be "ken from the odiee or not. There cam be no legal discontiuuunce until p.tvmentismttde. 2. Any puma who mm . pup" trom the post Mitre, whether directed to In: nun. or number, or whether be bu sub- scribed or mp. is reuponaible for the my. 8. If: subscriber orderu ins yup" to be stopped " In certain time, and the published continues to send. the subscriber“ bound to my for it if he takes it out-:1 the post ottiee. This proceeds upon to ground but . min must pay (or-whit he uses. The best place to buy yep. Crockery, Wtingers& Wringe' Stands. ' Try his tamous NW Japan Tea. An ttassortment!' general groceries, but , DURB AM DIRECTORY T [UNITY C il u It“! Crockery and grocery W. J. CONN01 Sdplmlh Sex-urea at I: Suudny School My] BILL Church Wardens. W. L. Whitman. Fleusertou--Monday before Orangevil Duudalk--TuesGy baton Omagermde sltelburue--Wedttesdt.S before 0W Walkerton--Las4 Wednesday in and! mouth. mouth. Gceittls--First wed-ur in each month iLuGuou-Ftidtty before the Guelph Fain Drag tou-- tio turday beta-e Guelph. Elor-The day before Guelph. Douglas---Motuur before Elan Fair. Hvutiltou--crsstrl Yahoo Grounds. th any alter Guelph. Lstcwci-- First Fridtsy in each month: Fvrgua-1lsumxu.v following Mount Fem M cu kaale--tinuuday betora Granville pravgevt'lle--seeond Thursday in can mouth. Fleusertou-- Monday before Orangevil tntudalk--TaesGy before Omagevillole_ Dinner Sets 85 pieces $7.00 si (A 100 " l And REV. W. MCGREGOI sunday Servicer, morn: Sabbllh School and Bib} p. m. Prmusuimt at 7 p. m In}: tsursiee-Thursday m pram: meeting at ti p. m. Union on Honky evening Service every Saul and 7 p. m. sabbath Prtsyesr meeting every " tt p. In. REV. R. MALOXEY. Put“. Du-hum Services-ll l. ttcitmt Suu. duyof every month. G'eueig Services- ‘J n. In. tirat Sunday of every month. 10:80 a. m. third Sttmiay of every month. 1huhaur--Tuird Tuesdgy _in each. month Fiiii,"a'i._.-ririii; _- '" {More Durban tGuover--.11 nudity before Durham. wruutForest--Tisird Wednesday much- h large assortment of Fancy Crystals ae. DURHAM LODGE NO. 306 OF A. P. k A. M. Night. of Meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon ot each mozth. Visiting Mathew welcome. Thou. Brown, W. M. Goo. Russell. Sec. S G. REGISTRY OFFICE I Laurur.Rcgitstmr. John Depukvulezisuar. Ofhee how u. m. to 4 p. m. Postmaster, COURT DURHAM.N0.111,I.O.F. Sign _ of Meeting. on second 1nd In: Thurs- d-y in eset, month. John Livingst we, Chief Range. B. Barnett, Recording Sec. MECHANICS INSTITUTE. New. mil-open every Tuesday evening tront7to9 o'clock. Ind every Saturday from 2 to4 p. m. Anna] fee 81. Di.' Gun Pros. C. Bums: See. Mrs. Alana. Lib . POST OFFICE n. um. to 7 u. U in the HI“ over Grant's aid More. on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every mouth. Tlsiq Society offers insurance of 61000 or $2000 “flo- "ter.yyyl "ttt1i'ttiy.iato.ry Recorder, SAUGEEN TENT, E.O.T.M.. No. 164. meet: on the first tad third Tuesdays ot every month. Thou. Brows, Com, F C. Hamilton. B. E. I Board meets on the In Saturday in every month. Dr. ihin,tllaaismtut. Thou. Allen, Principd. fy/ht OP SCOTLAND. BEN NEVIS CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of S. Hall. Friday on or before full moon. George Binnie. Chiet. Geo. Baud. See. PUBLIC SCHOOL. Durham School Board meets on the lst Sunday in CRYSTAL SETS Service every p. m. thbal APTIST CH C :30 p. m. evening E'IHODIST CHURCH REY LODGE NO. I69 1.0.0.F. Nigh of Meeting every Monday evenigg , CREAM LODGI ESEYTI‘ c, CHURCH i " 103 & C. I' sets 44 REV. A JOHN CAMERON. Newspaper Luvs. J. C. POMEl L: Grant, M.W., A. McKsnzié. STORE. TH E DURHAM Monthly Fairs " ftitae hours from E Arch. Undies”; A.0.C.W.. no»: Valle W. B. Yolk: Se on " ednel Thoma! I Munro. from 10 Ansell E2 fio U)