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r a N B 987 s ue R r man ch PiQ+ 4 . ~ 22 U i 3 x " s C k99 e aicge :’w * .vl’ " se 2+ y t s To » raegry x â€" b *L CCC Poass ;;. iss se o 4 -&‘LJ e 4 :. 2 ‘ué‘«L;E%&"«:;'F;‘;%‘E-i;;:,.é"»” .. Savee Ace We 4 y >a 7‘; i ce iess o N3 f’i;:flg’;m ® e s e 4 y > base es es . ~ok Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loane arranged without dslay. _ Colections promptly male, Insurance effected. MANKY WO 1.0 AN stliowost ratos of interoxt or "I® ons door uorth of 8. Beot‘s Store Durbare NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner,cte., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. qo areisme ssuctor n SDREME COURT DENCEISIFRY HONOR Graduate of th of Doutal Surgeons of C krmcted without pain by t i E'iixfifii'[u}’.;uuul teeth geuce next door West of Post 2. Aay person who takes a paper tron the post office, whether directed to hi» pame or another, or whether he has sub scribed or not is responsible for the pay. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. aad st ressousble L!M‘s; â€" _ FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. 1. [f any person orders his paper discor tioued, he must puy all arrenges, or the publisher may continue to send it antil pay mentis .sade, and collectthée whole an. cvu whethor it be taken from the office or not There cun be no lega) discontinuance unti pay mentismade. 8. If a subscriber orders hi# paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the Fu'uliahu continues to send, the subscriberis boun( to pay for it if he takes it outanf the pos office. This proceeds upon ke groun: hat a men must pay for what he uses. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. Wecal! the special attention of Por masters and subscribers to the following #) npopsisat the cowcpaperlaws : LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications ade dressed to Laxtasu P. 0. will be promptly sitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinck. DAN. McLEAW. DAN. McLEAN. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in.one or more MJ PPR Ns Sn Fou io oa Jots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomâ€" ing Town plot Durharm. s Mortgage taken for part purchase fnoney. Apply to JAMES EDGE, mx__ sÂ¥ a k. .Ukii)EkETAR' NG Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. harges medersto Licenssd Agguonur. Emss rrangements for seles can xviaw Ofice, Dusham, or â€"_pUNNS BAKING POWDER MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Gran\‘s Store. Lowe® Town. SSUER of Marringe Licenses. Aucâ€" â€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey Residencoâ€"King St., Hanover, JAMES LOCKIE, J. P. TELFORD, IConmy of Grey. Sales attended to promp [CENSED AUCTIONEER, for th T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Furniture HUCH McKAY. FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Dorham Bakery. MISCELLANEOUS. . L. McKENZIE, Newspaper Laws. AUCCTIUNEER. MEDICAL. DURHAM DURHAM. LEGAL Kesidence Durham Ont er, for the County of Grev. und satisiaction guurantoed. seles can be made at the wbham, or at bis residence KRESS Post Office ob e e m D. MoCORMICK, e Roval College Edge Hill, Ont, 4 und RKesl y.014 i¢3% Teoth Teas, Theretore th selection of the Tea put it up themselves ?ckagfl. thereby se ut up in 44 lb., 1 th. sold in bulk. If your grocer does not EURXITURE _ AND UNDERTAKING E J. SHEWELL Would intimate that he will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Busines estabâ€" lished by his father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new customâ€" ers the same entire satisfaction. Almost Mr. Jas. E. Nicholson, Florenceville, L*. B., Struggles for Seven Long Years with yioks00Rr Furniture of the Best Make w ThX Wonke Eat into the Flesh, Decided Improvement. Ayer‘s nc Sarsaparilla 1# The only Arstâ€"class Hearse in tewn. 4Â¥EE*$ PILLS Regulate the Bowe, Undertak ing and Emba)ming on latest. prin ciple« at reasonable rates. E. J, SUMEWELL AYERS ma: David Jackson, JP.» crerk Div. Court ‘ Aithur H. J2CKSON, xotary Pubtic, _ Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. A general fl'ham:fiiw Office nextai® * spre d to my chin, and I suffered in rwouy for seven long mu‘m Â¥inally, I I vecan taking Aver‘s Sarsopartilu, in 3 week or two I noticed & nsing thc's:n\;fi;unnn for SU monkt the last trace of the cancer dissppeared. Encouraged by this result, I perseâ€" vered, until in a month or so the sore nader my chin began to heal. â€" In three mouths my lip begin to heal, and, after nsing the Sarsaparillia for six months RELIENUTUT UE CONCeMbsccranwut «& CANCER ON THE L!P, PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY Remember the .stand â€"opj to ~the Market, lmrmm.w Admitted st the World‘s Fair CcoNVEYANCERS {r. Nicho‘son says: |"I consulted doeâ€" ~‘s who prescribed for me, but to ; purpose; the cancer began to Monsoo FROM TNE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUF IN ITS NWTIVE PURITY Â¥ and 13 Front Straet East STEE‘, HAYTER & CO. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP !T. â€"rocer does not keep it, tell him to Passes Beliet AND IS CURED BY A PERFECT TEA JACKSONS. VOL. James E. Nichotson, ALWAYS ON HAND TEA put up by the indian Tea the best qualities of Indiar use the greatest care in the d its blend, that is why they d sell it.only in the original ing its purity and excellence esc 2t S P onl Tht Toronto. ,â€"NO. 16. Sarsa and never prin And â€" Georgie steps of the nature thrill warmth and anread all ar SI of the day, save the lows‘ silken wings s of the sleeping lake As she passes 1 puts out her . hat very fullness of h NeR e PC o ces narks "There‘s not a scene on earth s0 full of li%hnwss . P That withering care Sleeps not beneath the _ flowers and turns their brightness To dark despair." â€"Hon. Mrs. Norton. It is a day of blue and goldness so intense as to make one believe these two are the only colors on earth worthy of admiration, _ The sky is cloudless; the â€" great sun . is wide awake ; t flowers are drooping, sleeping,.â€"t00 languid to lift their heavy heads. "The gertle wind, that like a ghost doth pass, A waving â€" shadow â€" on the cornfield As she passes the rose tr puts out . her hand, and, fr very fullness of her heart, some of the drowsy flowers with ing fingers. _ She is feeling pes happy toâ€"day ; everything is & smoothly with her; ber life is TT M n aai C sall d nsl Hardly _ believing she has heard | aright, and without any thought _ of | eavesâ€"dropping, Georgie stands still upâ€" on the walk, and waits in breathless silence for what may come next. | "Well, I think it is shameful," says. unother voice, easily recognized as beâ€" longing to Andrews. "But I believe it is the truth for all that. Father saw him with his own eyes. It was late, but just as light as it is now, and he saw him plain."‘ 1 "Do you mean to tell me," says Graâ€"â€" ham, with increasing wrath (she is an elderly woman, and has lived at Sartoris for many years), "that you really think your master bad either hund, act, oT part in inducing Ruth Annersley . t9 leave her home ?"‘ "Well, I only say, what {fither told me," says Andrews, in a hal(â€"apologetic fashion, heing somewhat abashed by her anger. ‘"And he ain‘t one to lie much. He saw him with her in the wood the night she went to Lunnun, or wherever "was, and they walked together in the way to Langham Station. They do say, too, thatâ€"â€"*" s A quick light footstep, 2 pulling aside of branches, and Georgie, pale, but comâ€" posed, ufws before them. Andrews, losing his head, drops the knile hbe is holding, and Graham grows a fice purâ€" The path by whish she goes IS " thickly lined with shrubs on the right hand side that she cannot be seen through them, nor can she see those beyond. _ Voices come to her from the distance, that, as she advances up the path, grow even louder. _ She is not thinking of them, or, indeed, of anyâ€" thing but the extreme loveliness of the hour, when words fall upon her ear that make themselves intelligible and send the blood with a quick rush . to that mak send the her heart "It is : and to ha with it is fuli of honest indignation ple. "I don‘t think you are < good_here, Andrews," says combe, pleasantly. ‘These well emufi; go to the e and see what can be dtmel Andrews, only too thanklul JOF M chance of escape, picks up his knife and beats a hasty retreat. ° t ‘Then Georgic. turning to Graham ‘Then ‘Georgi@, UUTNINME. 14 200M OIECOT says, alowl{,-â€"‘ ‘Now, tell me every word of it, from hofimning to end." er assumed unconsciousness . has vanished. _ Every partical of¢color has flown from her face, her brow. is conâ€" tracted, her eyes are shining with a new M CC inss Hfr assurmed . 7 vanished. _ Every par flown from her face, tracted, her eyes are 8 and most unenyimble TraACtOd, AROE EDCE TADIORI OR waar s and most unenyisble brillianey. â€" Perâ€" haps she knows~‘this herself, as, after the first swift glance At the woman on Ardrews‘s departure, she never lifts her eyes again, but keeps them deliberâ€" ately fixed upon the ground during the ately HAUC "Slly Ghe sneaks in a loOW would be impossible ing away from ing awa; ing deadly. um keeps ly t THE VICARS GOVERNESS, mes CHAPTER XXVIII s io mar the deep s save the echo of the wings skimming the around breath hink you are doing much ndrews," says Mrs. Bransâ€" antly. â€" ‘‘Theseâ€" trees look ; go to the eastern walk, i can be done there." only too thankful for the ape, picks up his knife and by whish she goes is 80 n le scending . th ony, feels he 1 glow _ bene e o t es t Pegee copipnd io on MAN on Nes 0 0 tiate P n tm dagab x fi.‘;x.e,é rlow _ benea s of the with lavish tirs the aib ind, frow t futher told halfâ€"apologetic ibashed by hber e to lie much. | the wood the n, or wherever n e meltmcnne 5 9A P alge § fi mt oo rell es ons \ wetl ns o acicett _ stone whole ith the beau ty caress= uliarly »ing so devoid /A o . Â¥Ou, ~ D8 HE) m BCY ols S on o Arietame of x o 2t t t . she | hat eu~~been _ Liding? Visions O( | pave ‘one 3 shri stly > rose" np~before me, and * fai ? Ee bout to ‘have the Fake drag have & ety Palstakma sc o+ in is nearly "in tears. ou: y ought ben: 2+E | ie consier our feelings a little, Why» | es the ) widle | where were you: off to now f""â€"for ies _ â€"|‘first time noticing her hat. :. feeased firit }rou | . vOut," returns & coldly, . lookin® T ed on. mbe. strn:gbt over his ; she is atagiling 1 ~"Our sal Phave | on the third step of the stairs, While | gir \~Daniel y She | he is in the hall below. ~ "I feel â€"stifled t an ‘rnce | in _this house." .. _ at lllZ‘ N Itfi Ru £ Her tone is distinctly ut{;n(e, bec | ad " the cor j | manner _most unusual. eu;n:f Sbe | was given -";‘![: is really ill, he g:s up to her 1978 | gun, 1t sf *\ his hand upon arm. w a .u". The 1. | . Anything . theâ€"â€" matter, â€"‘ darling * | shot, too. t| Haw white you look,." be begins, ten~ |~= Fhe t} DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, AFRIL 16, 1896. she does answer, it is luctance. "You see, madam,." she says, YerY gently, ‘"it would be quite possible to come down by the midâ€"night train_ to Fanclir "toâ€"drive ‘neross to Pulling= esnt oo es o nails show â€" dead white agai grayâ€"green of the bark, as th treme pressure, born of ment tion and a passionate desire press and hide it, has comp« Langham, to drive across to Eu/lINE® ham, and get back again to London hy the evening train." f "It sounds quite simple," says Mrs. Branscombe, in a strange tone, Then follows an unbroken silence that lasts for several minutes and nearly sends poor Graham out of her mind. She can» not quite see her mistress‘s face as it i8 turned carefully aside, but the hand that is resting on a stout branch of laurel near her is steady as the branch itself. â€" Steady,â€"but the pretty filbert nails show â€" dead white against the grayâ€"green of the bark, as though exâ€" treme pressure, born of mental agitaâ€" tion and a passionate desire to . supâ€" nress and hide it, has ('umpc-l!ed the PANRCn Cmm C e 2 0 21 poor little fingers to grasp with unâ€" <lluv force whatever may be nearest to them. When silence has become positively unbearable, Georgie says, slowly,â€" "And does all the world know this ?" "I hope not, ma‘am. I think not. Though, indeed,"â€"says the faithful Graâ€" ham, with a ‘burst of â€" indignation,â€" "even if they did, I don‘t see how it could matter. 1t would not make it & bit more or less than a deliberate lie." CECICY When silence has become positively unbearable, Georgie says, slowly,â€" "And does all the world know this ?" "I hope not, ma‘am. 1 think not. Though, indeed,"â€"says the faithful Graâ€" ham, with a burst of | indignation,â€" "even if they did, I don‘t see how it could matter. 1t would not make it & bit more or less than a deliberate lie." "You are a good soul, Graham," says Mrs. Branscombe, wearily. Something in ber manner frightens Graham more than all that bas gone before. h o "Oh, madam, do not pay any altenâ€" tion to such a wicked tale," she says, anxiously, . "and forgive me for ever having presumed to lend my ears to it. No one knowing the master could posâ€" sibly believe in it." Em e omm ioi Eo VCOX e ty But when she has gained the house, and has gone up to her own room, and carefully locked her door, her assumed calumness deserts her. . She paces up and down the floor like some chained creature, putting together bit by bit the story just related to her. Not for a moment does she doubt its truth; some terrible fear is knocking at her heart, some dread that is despair and that convinces her of the reality of Anâ€" drews‘s relation. _ _ mcaby 5 "Of course not." The answer comes with unnatural calmness from between her white lips. ~Graham bursts into fresh tears, and flings ber apron OVE! her head. Mrs. Branscombe, at this, throws up her head bastily, almost haughtily, and, drawing her hand with a swift moveâ€" ment across her averted eyes, breathes a deep â€"lingering sigh. _ Then her whole _ expression changes; and, comâ€" ing quite near to Graham, she lalys her )mrn(ll lightly on her shoulder, and aughs softly. Graham can hardly believe her ears; pini on a t ic t smm 5 PB 7 onA rar ed laugh come from the woman whc: o. hn oc bhsteronsimi i talarts m nA ngrimmite ceadbep n nare a moment since appeared all gloom and :«uprre:mud anger ? "I am not silly enough to fret over a ridiculous story such as you have told me," says Georgie, lightly. "Just at first it rather surprised me, I conâ€" fess, but nowâ€"now 1 can see the abâ€" surdity of it. There} do not cry any more; it is a pity to waste tears that later on you may long for in vain." GLPCnR S EOMEA Little actions of Dorian‘s, light words, certain odd remarks, passed over at the time of utterance as being of no imâ€" portance, come back to her now. and assert . themselves with overwhelming persistency, until _ they declare him ruilty bevond ail dispute. onl n v uon ie e n on mt Ein Feeon ie se w has that rippling, &pp({.{qn':!_)»:l.l-liif{?“t‘ EOwtent T MWYM NCO CSE oo as being most beloved,â€"Lo have been only: second, where she had foudly imâ€" agined herselfl to be first. and dearest, â€"is a thought* bordering upon madâ€" ness. â€" a Passionale sobs rise in her throat, and almost overcome her. An angry feelâ€" CECC Te oo umprdl wspneF ing of rebellion, a veh against this deed that . shakes ber slight frame true; it shall no'L‘;’:Ln.d Em onl ind 22 ic 4t itc m against this deed that has been done, shakes ber slight frame. Jt cannot be true; it shall not; and yetâ€"and yetâ€" why bas this evil fallen u&o: her . of all others ? â€" Has her life n such & happy one that Fate must needs beâ€" grudge her one glimpse of light and gladnes«? _ ‘Two large tears gather in her eyes, and almost unconsciously ‘roll down her cheeks that are deadly white. Sinking into a chair, as though exâ€" hausted, she leans back among its cushâ€" ions, letting her hands fall together and lie idly in her lap. o h "â€" Motioniess she sits, with eyes fixed as if riveted to earth, while tears insenâ€" wbiv steal down her pensive cheeks, Motioniess she sits, with eyes MXOU T7 if riveted to earth, while tears insenâ€" sibly steal down her pensive cheeks, which look like weeping dew falien .on the statue of despair. X For fully balf an bour she so rests, scarce â€" moving, â€" hardly seeming . to breatho. _ ‘Then she rouses herself, and, going over to i table, bathes her. face with eaunâ€"deâ€"Cologne.. â€"â€" This calms ‘her in a degree, and stills the outward exâ€" grmion of her suf(e.nn{, but in ber eart there rages a fire that .no waters can quench. * e Putting her hbat on once again, «ghe _ c anamatnaiva foelingâ€"eagstmior _ & touch ‘of the sun is fading. dying ; a breeze Trom £BG distant sea is creeping stealthily up to the land. At the foot of the staircase she encounters Dorian coming toward her from the library. * "I have beén‘ hunting the plaee for ou," he says, gayly. . * Where on earth mn Liding?. Visions of ‘ . rosé" ‘in.(om me,. and in this house." â€" 5 i Her tone is distinctly at{sn(e, her: manner â€" most unusual. eunl:g she is really ill, he g::u up to Ler lays his hand upon arm. w ~Anything |. the:â€" matter, darling ? How white zeou Jook," be begins,; tenâ€" derly ; but.she interupts him, . "T.am quite well," she says, bardly, sbrinking *away from his touch 88 it is bateful<to ber. | "L ~am Ring out because I wish to be alone."" ‘he sweeps past him through the old |~and out into the darkening: sunâ€" ‘t, "without a . backward glance OT ‘ther _ word. Aroagzed, " puzzled, Imscombe .tlndlg:dn‘ after her.unâ€" ‘the last. fold of her dreas las disapâ€" MoT esd Cc ode a . vehement pr?tesl chs with evident reâ€" to the altar and , she had cerâ€" e with ber busâ€" common accepta> at least she bad id of all thought id fully, utterly, Wtms i Seaimsrnc n L duEn for an instant ! _ Then she recovers herâ€" self, and makes some careless remark, and is quite her usual self again. But he cannot forget that sudden palâ€" lor, and like a flash the truth comes to him, and he knows that he is foul and deag)icubh- in the eyes of the only woman he loves. _ When Sir James has gone, he comes over to her, and leaning his elbow on the chimneyâ€"piece, stands in such a gulion as enables him to command a 11 view of her face. "Scrope takes m great interest in that s'lx'l_ Ruth," he says, purposely introâ€" ucing the subject again. "It certainâ€" ly is remarkable that no tidings of her have ever since reached Pullingham." Georgie makes no reply. The nights have already grown chilly And there is a fire in the grate, before which she is standing warming hber hands. One foot,â€"a very lovely little | foot,â€"clad in a black shoe relieved by large silver buckles, is resting on the fender, and on this her eyes are rivited, as though lost in admiration of its beauty, though in truth she sees it not at all. "I can hardly understand her silence," persists Dorian. "I fear, wherever she is,. she must be miserable." WI.'N'O' I suppose not. But what an sympathetic tone you use! Surely ean feel for her ?" _ Me ho Ts Georgie rises her great violet eyes his, that are now dark and deep wi passionate anger and contempt. "‘She is not the only miserable wom in the world," she says, in a low, qui tone. 3 y "Feel for her! Yes. No woman have as much compassion for her have." . CE . ‘"That is putting it rather strongly, is it not? _ You scarcely know her; hardly . ever spoke to her. Clarissa Peyton, for instance, must think more pitifully of her than you can." "I hope it will never be Clarissa‘s lot to compassionate any one in the way Iâ€"do her."_ _ qs oa s "What do you mean?* demands he, suddenly, straightening | bimself | and drawing up his tall figure to its fullest beight. _ Mis tone is almost stern. E7 BC Pn io M oC COon ced ces o orgati 1 osld "Nothing, _ There is nothing to be gained by â€" continuing this conversaâ€" tion." "But I think there is. . Of late, your manner toward me has been more than strange. If you complain of anything, let me know what it is, and it shall beâ€" rectified. _ At the present moment, 1 confess, I fail to understand you. You speak in the most absurdly romantic way about Ruth Annersley (whom you bardly knew), as though there existed some special reason why you, above all women, should pity her," "I do pity her from my heart ; and there is a special reason; she has been deceived, and so have L." "By whom ?"* ""I wish you would discontinue _ the gbject. Dorian ; it is a very painful one me, ifâ€"if not to you." _ Then she moves back a little, and, laying her hand upon her chest, as though a heavy weight, not to be lifted, is lying there, sheâ€"says slowly, ‘"You compel me to say what I would willingly leave unâ€" said. â€" When I married you, I did not understand your character ; had I done ECCC _‘*You would not have married me? You re,?ret your marriage?" He is very pale now, and something that is surely anguish gleams in his dark eyes." Perhaps had she seen his exâ€" pression her answer would have been ;iitlrerem, or, at least, more merciâ€" ul. "No, no. But it is possible to be cruel / in more ways than one." i "It is, indeed I*" Then he sighed wearily ; and, giving up all further exâ€" | amination of her lovely unforgiving | face, he turns his gaze upon the fire. | "Look here," be says, presently; "I | heard unavoidably what you said to ; Kennedy that afternoon at the cast le, | that we could m.unaF-, to get on wilh-‘! out each other excellently well on 0¢â€" | "I do," she says, faintly. "Why ?" _ All heart seems gone from his voice. He is gazing mournfully upon the girlish figure of his wife as she stands at some little distance from him. _ ‘"Have I been such a bad husâ€" :):md to you, Georgie?" he says brokenâ€" v. ADoriphe o mR NO n evedsy flag of truce was flying. a * Your 58â€"pounder gun," said the bearer, * which your people call Jenny, is a beautiful gun, but we think we o o rimien se in n have one as good. We should like to Pve arfair duel with her." /«‘The challenge was accepted,and everyâ€" #hing arranged for 12 o‘clock next day. the time arrized all the batteries * firing, and the two armies lookâ€" eE o l CEA rof o2 thao‘ had "hean and cheered, thinking they had beaten their opponent.â€" Not a bit! A. mipute afterward ‘down went the gabions and out ‘came the Russian gun -rin- ~"*Several more shots were. fired from lag of ttruce was iying. *~ l g "Your 58â€"pounder gun," said the n ich mm‘fo;&rmnlfiy"i; just: as well earer, " which your people call Jenny, carried on outside the ‘mufid‘n hearing. s a beautiful gun, but we think we Keep the medicine _ bottles, glasses mve one as good. .We should like to | and spoons out of sight of the plt.i.ent. lave afair duel with her." Every sickâ€"room should be provided _ The challenge was accepted.and everyâ€" with a small bottle cabinet where medâ€" 2'1;: :l;nngod. for 12 o‘clock next day. ':cg:efl mug be. kept. {l u;‘" is out of time arrized all the batteries question a coupie awingl beased firing, and the two armies lookâ€" shelves curtained in silk may s “‘:‘f d on. Do not ask the patient what be wants s.“,pu; "”’f" gua detachment," says | !* eat. Ask the doctor what be should ir Daniel Lyons, *‘ mounted or the | eat, prepare it daintily and in small E;.tEBmd;:k ",Ig!‘wu!‘to“ h&b.mn:&g;: E.uax‘;et::.s um; s::ve it t:hhim. u:i{:: compli En i 1 tingt possible.. Cove was given tlin !‘l,:;: sboht‘ Entz.:sh ugi‘::: | tray with a apotless Tinen cloth, use the gun, "It strack: the side of the embraâ€" ]5;%“:“ C oanks ,,‘m"‘%,‘,‘,"“},'-,‘;"w‘i‘;‘;‘: sure. lass, ‘ M’i‘ ::g,t: they â€" firedâ€"a wers N(flopv::{,” or two. Daintiness is a great br third shot from J . wenqt | Appelerâ€" j ing 24 belg clean. chrough the Russian %&, i Follow the physician‘s instructions reâ€" 1 wo. gabions. ueâ€" ; ligiously about "the number of. visitors e en ce n and cheired. thinkine the? oo btaine oul ‘oc ons cunember s aoier _qttozwuddmvnwentthephiou’ud‘w Amanc ::xd l out ‘came the Russian gun case which . fatally:: Allow only ~*= Several more shots Sere fired_ trom I:wmfl‘;{':%'w ies Tiow the omcs eeage man‘o Lo "u"" _ At length, Iâ€" think. after the| __â€" ol ced of 4, ut seventh shot fromâ€"our :side c ce\ 2 uy ds 0T ic n 47 %m\’&wd':.:' ‘*‘] ..@uaALITIES OFâ€"A GO0D NURSE. . nndwg.‘&-nu' Pericced the Terenit oc ..M‘-‘“"zn".‘.’:’,“m“"“”‘”" To soance on “‘N&k theoir htl,flacknow:lodp- the sick Yoom can never be successful. ent of their defeat. All the batteries Her. patient is ill and : suffering, bat ho Canelane ‘tn wat well. fi!‘_lbkfli_!j! 'Vs't'nllul;tâ€"hidm_â€"my-; â€" hesitatâ€" nin e w%_:."?fh‘&‘. â€" Ko, I have living: beenâ€"I se T heve joine. teonâ€"I haf the BTAIDâ€"AWAY . TOO LONG DUEL DURING A FIGHT. o aevoi To Be Continued esd lntes uon rats 0 ”u%""‘%'g'“ bitter}y at you said to ; exists AILNONEU M00 M0 Te n at the castle, | properly filled, relief will to get on withâ€" | by painting the guo with a T xh 274 Cld afcarnat~â€"barts. of t Tpvl"l}crly.': r strongly know her 7 : | appetizer . went |ppebIer embrasure, | . Follow ‘The:â€"blueâ€" ; ligiously ir panm R had bea .‘:thdofi A minute who can abions And / case whi Ir-il) w | cheerful. ':uM.Tenny c e‘m“l.t J LeP 50 " nmveanp e comes Ihow on such . a mand a the The causes which m oxysm of asthma are as they are numerous climate or atmosphere odors of flowers or hay will at once cause an outbreak. _ Fright or violent emotion of any sort may bring on paroxysm. Chronic cases, in . which the attacks occur year after year, gradâ€" ually _ develop a tendency to the disâ€" ease, so that every fresh cold brings on The tendency of asthma to m families, particularly in those sh an irritable or unstable nervous perament, has been frequently nc The attacks may even be associated neuralgia or other nervous dis Asthma is a term often applied to any of the various conditions asscciated with shortness of breath, _ Properly, however, its use should be limited to the true affection of the breathing apâ€" paratusâ€"bronchial or . spasmodic asthâ€" ma, as it is called. All authorities, while « the exact origin of the that in the majority of an accompanying nervo The tenacity of times beginning in lasting till old age, are more frequent! men. Confinement, . esp which is ilP ventila be the cause. _ In so odors of flowers or climate or atm most importan temperature or climate â€" will . Particalar attention should be paid to the diet of asthmatic patients. The heavâ€" ier meals should be taken in the earlier part of the day, so that the stomach may be nearly enmpty before bedtime ; and as attacks of lYn‘. disease are often induced by â€" flatulency, starchy foods induced by â€" flatulency, starchy f00ds should be prohibited. Jf possible, the sufferer from asthma should seek to find a suitable climate, although it is difficult to lay down any rules to this end. In general, high and dry altitudes are the most beneficial. KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR. One of the safest and best cosmelics for the gkin is pure elder flower water, such as can be purchased at any firstâ€" class druggist‘s. It refreshes the skin and keeps it clean, sweet and young, it is said for a life time. _ For "blackâ€" heads," try the following lotion : Soluâ€" tion of ammonia, five drops; boric acid, five grains; rectified mpirits of wine, five grains; rectified mpirits of wine, one ounce; issential oil of lavender, five drops; essential oil of rose geranâ€" jum, five drops. Make this up with a distillation from thyme and marjoram to eight ounces. You will have to get a druggist to fill out this recipe. Dab it on the blackbeads and soak them a litâ€" tle with a small linen cloth folded and wet with the lotion. . Do not squeeze the blackheads. The elderâ€"flower water is also good for these disfigurements, and it is best to moisten the Tinger “'IUX ' F oys n e m s it IN THE SICK ROOM. Give the room . which has the, best means of ventilation and the most sunâ€" shine to the invalid. llave darkâ€"green Holland shades at the windows. Green tempers the glare af the sun in a way very soothing to Plave: darkâ€"green MOCZRANE CS C UE Cace the windows. Green tempers the glare of the sun in a way very soothing to tired eyes. Have a big screen in the room which may be used either to shut out the bright light when the patient wishes to gleep or to keop. off: draughts when the windows are Taised and lowered. ... Change the bed linen as often as pos sible. Once a day is not 100 often. In making the bed be sure that the under sheet is stretched as t_q“ ht and. smooth as a drum cover. Wrin! in the unâ€" der sheet cause continual discomfort |question WBCC 270. °00 mav blot:0Ut Caenmatimes described" ia + s i titipe mt in the seust of | Dnmgee mould ateas bf be mttorty wast | Sper |u“rehpa'e. or even of a Intal ending If l od. _Iit mj‘r sin c mererepsieione‘s cthewng o o 0 0 50 : n o ons E | NEw Tngaryeyt For HICG®USH | /.. «4 n ie _ . n i emale patient prééented..| If #U L c 9 oa 1 oo S h o ons o e Oe ‘.%,fimh, b@mwre&“‘: :*‘a epunTRY witgopr. eLocks. Afre cough.> which _had .presisted. e m 1i acne â€". in the buly: moré oc â€"1 k Mthmwm.‘fitwwl :z Tiberia: : "a¢e etmant| Ce98 :fi‘!fi% J Be i cfee puriee eger se ciinle ue wige rogpiiugar sn CC3 that with the POBOZ O%00 0s thing ©nldpely dispensed with 250 000 °°°°j\_. occupied in her ma the sick room .cAD,f Her_p.tisht'k in anxious.to get ‘well and apply AT ENA c onl c of fruit like the apple an(l'J;:ear non and . orange < have. shatp which make them exceedingly us ; they are not intended to be t all; they are meant to grow ground and produce trees. HEALTH Only i dÂ¥ it ASTH MA especially in a To nlilated or dusty, m In some persons vario _ Budd renmova h may the dises early chi is well J rvous condition. isthma to run in bring fe liffering . as to ‘disease, . agree cases there: is excite a parâ€" extraordinary Conditions of e among . the n changes | of to a strange r on the disâ€" 18 Idhood and nown.. Men 1 than woâ€" listurbâ€" yound "black: . Solu: c acid roOM 1 of the present year. The deaufn of the Italian commander was evidently to anâ€" nex Tigre and Ambara. General Baraâ€" tieri was drawn into a trap, as Prince: Hassan and his 18,000 E%yepliun- were in 1883, suffering much the same fate. : It is a mistake to suppose that the Abysâ€" [sinian army is a savage and itlâ€"armed | host. Her soldiers are well armed and well drilled. France has important inâ€" |ierests in the country, and carries on |a large trade wifth it. Through the activity of French traders. the native ‘army has been supplied with Remingâ€" Ilon rifles and French arms of various soucething About the Wa#ch Haly is To THE RUS CHURCH that the Russians: obtained a sentâ€" imental bold on Royal Court. . For 300 years, from: it 1268 A. D., the ants were the â€" Feigni ® y~after which the throne reverted to the old Ethiopian line. The Jews, or Falashas,| are numerous in Abyssinia, and there. are also many â€" Mohammedans in the country. The Christians predominate, however. They are a warlike people suberb horsemen and able tacticians. From time immemorial they have been engaged in border wars, usually inflictâ€" ing heavy losses on the invaders. Italy‘s connection with Abyssinia dates from January, 1885, when an expedition was despatc'ho-d from Naples to occupy Massâ€" owah, ostensibly to aid England in polâ€" icing the Egyptian Soudan, but really to introduce the wedfe of an Italian sphere in Africa. Ialy already owned a strip of coast on the Bay of Assab in the Red Sea north of the Strait of Babâ€" tongue out. of the mouth and hold it so, for a minute or Twe. AL4g also sugâ€" gested now (o try the same thing in suffoontive .cough, as® whooping cough, and choking by indum.- gases. originated in a disgu(c about the boundâ€" ary line between Eritrea and the Abysâ€" sinian Province of Tigre, King Menelek contending that Asmara, which . the Italians have now held for several years, is on his side of the boundary. Although there was no heavyfighting until last autumn, when Major Toselii‘s command of 1,000 men was defeated with a loss of 700 at Ambaalagi, toe present camâ€" paign against the . Abyssinians began more than a year ago. General Baraâ€" tieri professed to justify bis invasion of Tigre with the fiction that the Italians must have more strategic outposts to protect themselves against the raids of the Abyssinians. Adigrat was occupied on March 25, 1895, and made the headâ€" quarters of the army of invasion, and thence was despatched the expedition which niet disaster near Adua on March elâ€"Mandeb, which she had purchased from the Rubattino.Steamship Navigaâ€" tion Company for alleged colonization purposes. The territery was not worth colonizing, and it was acquired only to give the ltalians a foothoid on the Red Sea littoral. They _ really .coveted the salubri WHOLE NO.~ 924 KINGDOM OF ABYSSINIA. THE PRESENT WAR mountain untry itry and People to Conquer, LA Ontario,Quebec, Manitoba United States «nd Eneland. DURHAM AGENCY. CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 &A geners! Banking business transacted Drafts ssued and collections made on a!l points. Deposâ€" ts received and interost allowed at curren? pterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.09 tyd upwards, Promptattentionsnd everyfaollâ€" anafforded curtomers liying at a distance, REVIEW OFFICRB, GARAYRAXA ~# TERKS; $ per year, IN ADV, THE GREY REVIEW _ «« Paid up 1,000,008 . RESERVE FUXD â€" go0,.0% W. F. Cowan, Geo. P. StandardBank of Canada Jobbing of all kinds piopplly . > .4 attended to. n nen,. .. * 4 t In the old stand. Al made shoes. Al Handâ€"made Waggons Horse Shoecing ALLAN MFARLANE ¢~= â€"ATâ€" * BOULDIN & CO‘S PRIME Incidents of Life in the Eightcon{ Century Thursday,; Morning. #} Has opened out a firsM@M®* President. Manager GENTS in all principal points in Head Office. Torontoâ€" SEE OUR HARNE%;. UPPER TOWX. «BHZ. AN OVERAWED mcflwg!n'; SAVINGS BANK. WOODWORK in connection. <@ A firstâ€"class lot g HARNESS MAKERS. for sale cheap. HARNESS § J KELLY, Agent. i 4 3i 9 O