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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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[1896-08-20]
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LAYOR. very in the Belgian chives woman's Hghts 9 Rtivoxt them ba Published by Mr. the roy libra Saluta, nays a cor sail oe Journal. wei to hear that ry ogo WomaD raed the duties of goed to is fume: b manner possible, terference on the nept. According tc Privy i Mb on the subajct. ae tae weet Ne t only be pormls- ty-at thin reques 1's colleagues. who, some years ihe Empress ho lat of ehamges the town's officers ded for she year tre, Tie widow * Phe officlal re state that the accomplished her etal satisfaction ; from the bishop during her hue iid moat of the pot Mayor, wrote erono hight ss, the wisn, it would some irregularity inctions to remain + woman, Never- man i the wiiow and as slo per- colmilvely all the on wven during her since. ls death erecif to the geo- nd that, moreover, ity might pry the t, eho has horsvif town which has rely, paid back, it ib, -ip thie intorast- h should: continue Hoo, at least for he Mnyoresi had or four years, the nor of-the Pro- e. .Empresa to have. the Provincial favor of the lady txt /to lata fellow- ho/Governinent in- for the office, the young son should Ich ease the young d continue as ex- ; son's minority: motion prevalled, wi continued us comin. BY, seheee-the-eov wiands had. passed of Lorraine, , that won their. ease; candidate cor. and at: the same statement Inthe hey said tt was t interest ot Na- 2 that the office hereditary in the moreover trmnate to wife. This end- ) larly mayor, retrospective gal- Erte does not be- interesting per- devoted 0 mich rhe gives: one 1) he Wwas no longer s soul of: mayor jatron can hardly, we Westorn States sical rights have women will no o-hear that-their the subject were by citizens of -an gnarchy a century. jough to some the appointment when their pet theories ter all S markabie Mart in History. ; most remarkgble: world began ook 1en tho great Alex- el Poraia, wishing ind vanquished by hla ties, he decreed qd. Alexander liim- rry Statira, the ; 100-0f his eller united to Ladies feraiafiand Medean J of iin Grok eol- ry 10,000 Asiatic eople mdrried at t to wee how they ap a feast for x0 dy and for a vast ste besides. They adki artangements. the city m vast ech on pillars sixty hung and spread issues, while the dtomes which orna- ave made your eyes this building were mmbery for the 100 for the remaining court was jnclosed sgtiy tapestry and ad outside for the arate seat was ia- and ail were ar- one, Each bride- red golden year and: When tis fast announced by trum- itudes without, the e banquet hull and Of course, it must that ach brite ) separately and is rig IT now thee Noy, the cerenions- Fhe king gave a and klesed her as other bridegrooms ile. ted a good story, which for n tong time. A jayed whish dealt nder Louls XI., and ud to come on And tic lines: Stop does not polate to a erm + It Ia that the actor fons of intense Stop that od the king. have recoived a g them not to ae- er coins in future, well-known horses by train at Lon- anne MANETTE A Heroine of the A THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, BY PAUL Stitt curls mingled with the brows epea of Manette, It was a prety eight. Lan- rent de Laverdac. mow tly in. his embroidered chal: But, wald he, mademolsclic, 't, 1a my turn, know no name by which Se see 2 Madeinoirelis do in Fre- Seolllere, reptied Minette, in bur Pretty, clear, soft votco. Mademotselis de tn Pregvolliere, .per- mit me to say it was not prudeat to Yenture, all alone into the strocts while Paris a sil agitated by yee bint Comes Jooked at him shyly. You-are right, she aald. I Miche buve ene countered. more than one-danger. I ony PnOURUE of the suns-culottes. Unhappily, that was the very dan- Ser you, fell invo. Hush, Laurent, you Bre hot to speak. We are two woinen talking to cach other. Perliaps Mude- molselle de ta Fregeollierg would Father you would go away. No, indeed, replied Manotte quick- ty; che was becoming amused by What was going on. She could see that the: husband, who was his wife's lover at. home, could play the gallant when she was B08 hy to watel him- She Rerealved, 400, hint he had understood: the Les son he had intended to give iim. Laurent de Laverdae would now: be Prudent, she was sure. Emille wat on the edge of the oft, holding Manette s hand and looking duko her ees. Tell me your ive story, she sid. The only peasant teto love each other, Withent love llfe, as it is now, would hardly be worth living. Manette began her narrative. She omitted nothing. There were some, erue things tn it to be told. Emilie Showed how much she aympathized hy Tetle exciamations af Manat and Was. it: possible that Citoy- ey had really turped her own sor out of hfs home? She must Andrey the cunning, cruel old mant Ab, how well the old bypoerite had yaanaged to appear to wash hie handy ot his own evil action. He would get punished before jong. Emitle was sure of 1t But that horrid Boscatile what a picture Manette tacore of him 1 Of course, thera were. some sane culottes more lorrlbis than othirs. anette Had been expected to suffer the attentions of such a creature ashe? Jt mnde 1t- 41g. Etmllle flosh creep with Norror Now, tell me about that. friend of he sald; that friend whoni loved from eliidhood; the friend you are going tn search of Your handsome fiance I -Manette smiled. Finish your intestion: ois It-his portrait that you Jwant? he sat Well yea Caudle Cezaron 1s a handsome, man, but bis beart is better still lam glad of that, And his tle are? is he tai? He fs much the same height as M. de Laverdac. Emille looked round at her husband. Uf Claude Cezaron were lke Laurent, Manette would Indes find something. 6 make her forget the persecutions ot, Buscaiile. tand ' 0, sli. sald, Monsieur Cigude ie not expecting you? You jeft that wicked house all of sudden. You are gomg to take him by surprise. He will 10 be.prepared. How charm- messing spt tah + Fone an rust tite eel: other's arms. Laurent de Laverdae laughed; but he aiid to himself as he sat by the hearth : Poor fellow aelle de ta Fregeoillere had bette tell-me to go and pave the way. 1 Flould warn him to look out tor dan- t you aay, Laurent ? ile: von had better. xeep. Ah? dear Mademoiselle Ma- hotte- -in sweet. frieud for we shall be friends, shall we not? vouw will find out before iong that love is not all happiness. Never. belleve me, never do men give us back all that we give them. The best of them make ws-unhappy. What are you * twisting about in your chair Tor, Laurent? Of course, I am 'iading to you, as well ag the rest. Dear Manette, the color has come back to your cheeks. You are quite yoursell again. Yeu, sak Manette muse go. Don't: thin strong enough. Mademoiselle de ta Fregeolliere ecems in a hurry to reach her friend, suggested Laurent, well pleased to have-an opportunity to retaitate by causing Manette sonie embarrassment. f And suppose she 1s? broke tn Fmitfe, If you need courage, dear, think of the Kiss of welcome you will recelve,. and that will strengthen you. 5 Laverdac, you mul- and no, 2 of It. You are, not Ohi gata tiply. natures resources. You have suggested none rled Emile, Mademoisetile de la Fre- geolllere most likely has eaten noth- tng all day. There She makes mo a sign that that s the ease. Mon Dieu? What must she think of our ospitailty. Buy we have no ser vante. Happily, M. do Laverdac pos- esos One accomplishment. My good Laurent. I wae too sharp with you yust now, but I did not mean It. Dear Laurent, you know what i In my heart. Oh, yes, ho Bald ; E know what it that means, It is the same os il you-sald: Dear Laurent, show Mademolssite a6 Ia Fregeolliere what beautifal coffee you can make. Emilie assisted Manette to rise from the sold, and took her into her bed- room... Latrent gated ater the two lovely young creatures, ench of whom in happier. times would Have been born probably a iong life, to beauty, and to happiness. When the door clomed-on- them-he-remalued thought- fal. Frotn what he -had heard from Manette, he gather d that Claude Ce- zaron was a man already under sus piefon, What ato succeed thelr brief ma ness? As for himself, up.to the pre- pent tims he had been able to pre- serve hia own Ile and happiness, and the Ite and happiness of Emilje, tesa by prudence than by good. fdrtunes loved bis little Emilie dear- ttle pink-and-white wite Mademnt, rf ANDREY, Reign of Terror. PERRET. or though- he- aculd now resist. 00. habit of playing the gallons when ever he saw pretty women. Laur- ent de Baverdac was not the. only Parisian who tried in those daye to know as little aa powslbie of what was taking place around him. Phere were still some amusements: mun could-run alter pretty Wouien, and 0 to the theatre. 6 - read the papers, and id ; What went. on ty the Con Fenton. BUt he learned Fomethine of. the news aa t wae cried in the streets, no that he picked up ort ot gonthas Roowled what the pers Wi Totore it.chanced that he had lstenxt -to cries of- the Feuliie du Matio, the most moderate of afl the dally papers, indeed almost Roynliet. This was how. he: learned that the procurcur a the commune, Chaumstte, had de manded the arrest of all the men of wwenlth, and Laurent de Laverdac had returned home feeling on his neck the touch of the cold steel. Laverdac was hardiy real ct-. devant, His tather bad been notary pubite at Rowen, and had added de to his name, like. many other . who had no right to 1 by birth, when, having amnssed the great fortune which he had always longed Yor, be came to Paris to. enjoy 118 plonwres. Laurent was.25 when the Revorution broke out, His fatiier hae been ne- gotiating tor him an office ed with the Parliament. Very soon and no anything, son an income of 10,000 rawas, but he was not noble: He tha and he was very rich, What put Laverdac, tn peril oven more than the possession Ol wealth. was that ho had married the daugh- ter of an emigre, Emilie de Lanthe- mont, One-day he tound her in ex- treme distroa And penury; so touch- fa fn her-destitution, with her little sparkles of naturat gaiery; thet wie seemed to him like a bird that never asks (tveit i frult will fall when be-hls stepmother She coujd. never winter comes. rus undes the 23. te-iis Teil iotherl And that Citizen Care of the old Servant, who had.aince ied, and who was her sol refuge. Mi de Lanthemsont, as soon as the evil daye began, ad: sought safety. a) Germany, Other men had, done the same, seeking to gave themsely s, and caring little: tor those they lett be- Were falthfal to thelr causa, were Often forgetful of thelr own flesh and Blood. r. Love was born of pity th the breast ot Laurent de Laverdac, but pity for Lone belonging to an emigre waa. fa those days, crime. Then the Cltv- yenne Laverne was a cimievant, and everything in the Convention * for sone time past bad presaged the dreajiful law against people. Some day the very next dn all daughters, sisters, wives ot emi- gres would be proscribed, Laurent, Jeauing-lack-in-the arm chair ip-Wwhich his, wile had placed hin while he listened to the etory. of Manette, gave a sudden start and Spring to his leet. Thought was too painiul;.he Wanted to put away Unpleasany things, nor Was he wn- Willing ta show a. speclmen of his skill to Mademolsclie de ia Fregeot Here, whom he lad almost at the Same-moment.tInsulted and saved. He Went towards thelr little kitchen, where he prepared the coffee his wife loved to praise, while the two women came back into the salon, their eyes bright, thelr lips smiling, still excl soon placed a Deattitul breaktast seu of Japanese porcelain on a small rose- wood table, with brassteet-and other naments ot the same motal. This they placed betore the fire. Laverdac came in gravely, bearing the smoking. coffee-pot. He filted thelr cups, and the aroma of the coffee. which, as lila wite said, he bad made to perfec- tion, -fllied the room. Now, this will warm you, and re store your courage. gt; This s-how welive. Lau- Fent saya it 14 satest. z fortunately, have no ser- Yes; servants might We huve to live on very little. We take our coffee In. the morning And, by the way, we might co today fang dine at Yenna sta the Potais Royal. Whith wou: : be probably the inast prudent. thing that we could do, to- betray us. that do You mean by that, Lau- rent?) The. feist prudent thing? Come don't exaggerate. We need not be there lang. We would dinuer and speak to nobody, come away. Is not that so. Made- miolselie de ja Fregeolilere ? Don't you think thet Why, your thoughts are tales away from us, my dear. Well Yee you shall, go, and find your Monsieur Claude. Ail your thoughts. are with him already. 2 ent Manette, h rself trom her revorle., tening to you. Laurent, I think we should find cabriolet at the Pont Neuf, which rousing wus lise geolllere Where are you song? Tell me exactly, my weet riend. To Paradise, said Laverdac, laughing. Manette blushed; and he waa charged to bave made her do. so. Shortly before she had caused bim some embarrastment, now he paid her back in her dwn coin. Besides, he owed her a grudge, it seemed to him, for being so devoted to her Clande, - vii. : They went out together, and walked along the Quay, Emilie hang- ing or. the arm of her--lusband and looking very small between him and Manette, who were both tall. Lau- rent was grumbling. Why would she always persist: in following him? Sho might have stayed at home alone for a. fee minutes Surely he-was sufli- clent. to put Mademoiselle de 19 Fre- geolliere into the first eabriotet they Tight meet. And Emilic., answered crowsly: shouldn't I conre with you? S Manette became uneasy. She knew well enough that Monsieur de Laver dac wanted to be alone with her, He did not concehl his disappoint- mente * Husband and wile walked op. ab- eorbed Mapua aot paying for was Petreuch a charg to way: possibly . would take -Mademolgetie dela Fre - attention to What might be before them, when Manette started back ae had alhost stapped into wos, ted blotch upon the wae aowiy soak was the poor priest Dagan to ubter Was sure, abo ea grow have no more Taman, which into the ground. bicod, Emilte ng erie. that sho bad Jouve. anos, Eee he wes gous good example le made no answer, Dut she pomted. the Pont Neut. The cabeloles they. ware a lookin Just comin along te Qual des Grands Augastins. Laverdac made energetic signals to the driver. He obeyed and stopped, bub he poured forth a yoliny of invectives: againat aristocrats who Were too fino to Walk here on their own feet, patched carmagnole did- not, how ever, indicate that such aristocrats were in any great number; while, on the other hand, the signs of hard drinkiog on his rublound face did not appear to show that 1e euItered trom any want of custom. He woreacap of rabbit's ki weit. she tant of a Toe Maugilne trom down ek. by way of 0: The cap wad po cockade? be ad put it oi hls horse, who wore It on tanrtingals, This man'e new-tash foued manner of securing a pas was to be as rude, rough and extor tlonate (iu short, as revolutionary). a8 posible, He wasn't golng, he suid, to the ends of the earth to ol Anyone, He would not stir for leer than five francs. Laverdac cried out but Manette, only anxious 0 be-done with him, drew corset rom the pocket of her dress, and suld.that she wished to 0 to, the. corner of the Rue Grenelle and the -Rue Honore. it was, bet short distance, The corset Was on sasiguat for five france, the fate demanded. This strange nameol gored Was the plang of the per fod for an assignat of that amount, and was given. It because. women olten carried. thelr money elsewhere than in thelr pockets. had come over the little wife. She re- turned the klss, but her manner was cold. She gaye ber new friend, how ever, her best wishos, though the expression of those wishes was n- strained. Taverdac kissed Mademol- selic d ta Bregeolilere's hand. - He looked at her ina way thet seemed May I not hope to wee you soon ngain? You to thini Fou will Delong to Claude. z But he dared: not- say anything, eyen in whisper, Emilie was Wateb- lig him. Manette was thankful. to mount ato her-vehiele, and the horse, with his civic adorament, set olf at a.trot-which was by no means fast and furlous, like most things -revolu- and ys They soon found themselves In. the dark irom the Seine to the Rue Honbre, Just us they reached It, add were turning In the direction of the Palais Royal. the. cabman burst out Into another volley of oaths. : Manette heat the roi of drums the eabriotet made its way withydll ficulty throvgh a clamorous: mob which was running-ags the street, Happily the crowd, intent upon some distant -subject-of curiosity, pald- no attention to the. passenger in) the cabtiolet, but they made tun of the horse, and chaffed the driver. * Hola they-erled; that four- footed beast seems a good repubil- cant Que of them, however, a tall Tascal, In a bonnet ronge, sprang on the step of the cabtiolre and peeped In, coming se-close-to, SMademoiselle dela Fregeoliiere that the fumes of wine in bis foul breath were puifed into her face. The coachman gave him a.sharp cut with his whip, which sent hint staggering back upon the pavement; for, rough as the driver was, he felt It part of his atgain that he should protect iiis He Cec aeSN a a ame moment after they reached the louse of Citien Gregoire. Manette saw Claude gn the baleony of the first story. To cail to htm im-ttie anidst of the increasing clamor in the street Would have been useless. The drums werd beng beaten furiously. There Was also a sort of hissing, whistling accompaniment that she could rot ac: count for. For one moment she hoped that Cimmde would look d 828 eckind of spectacle was evidently coming up the street in which he was Interested, The coach- man, swearing more than ever, drew Up as far as possible from the ml f the street in the Rue do Grenelle. Ho got out of the way of the puaces- sion just In time, 2 The door of the house Manette was In search of was on that side, Sho sprang quickly from her carriage. At the same momeht-the crowd, which had followed the cabriolet, surged past It with four drams beating and two flfes whistling, the musle march- Ing at Its head. Then came twelve women, six abreast, In petticoata and hodices' of the three national colors. Thelr akms and necks were bare, not withstanding the sharp wind of Feb- Sia len emer ney tens mar sky. All were young. tall, firm on thelr feet; and all wore the Donnet rouge; only the bonnet Touges in thelr case were made of satin. They were brandishing with glided points, and were all singlag. The drumd rowned their volces, But Manette could make out the air of the Carmagnole. and one tave that they were singing ? he muacadine they sald to me The'y bring to life tholr tat Louls; o.net them right T aay Let's treat them tke Capet Dansona ta earmagnole Vive le son Vivo le Dansons ta carmagnole - Et vive le son di eanon An linmense crowd followed them, shouting the popuiar-chorus. Bott men and women were armed with pikes or ciubs, and some of them car- ried guns. A gigantic female, more than six fect tall, who e hideous beirded lace rose high above the rest, bore alolt a pair of breeches on a pitehfork, the banner of the expedi- tou. But what waa this expedition ? What was it on foot for? Tho-old couchman, Who smW tte him a8 he sat anderthe-ood-of 15 Yehi le, growlea dnd grumbled. The ifes wore an offence to him. Thor Were well enough. he sald, an th army ot the tyraat, but they were effewindte Instruments, not fit t was evidently on Its way t suv Hall ol the Convention, .whloh-s6il heid-ite sittings fn the Riding School. What waa tte abject? People who ekoket know what Tt feet,+ - o meet pikes nies pass Up the Bue de Grenelle were asking la question ot each othur. Tt was, jowever, tie kind of tulng to be seen Simost dally in one or other of the streets of Varia, for (the Convenion every afternoon permitted sections ur Hou ascot. ont Vole domanede or ahout out thelr E or th SHS wax golng up. to Of Oltinen Grogoire, : She. fimo, acd ti gifs sou anos ae. me, an 9 You another os- abot five franca 5 the stairs. laughing a She Vhowsht of Claude surprise. Cit- fren Grogolro must be out, or she should bave*seon him wt the window. Cloule must be alone. But however Often he aight have had her to his thoughts, tie was not thinking of her then. Hils eyes were wajtehing the Srowd in the streot below him, A linndsome brass piste. on which was engraved Gregoire Recevour de. Rentes, whowed- her the -oltice door. Sho turned.the hamille aottly.. She en- Tered the room nolselossiy, 1 was Prather ark, but beyond it was an- Qther, fui) of Ught, for just now the Window stood open. Claude was atilt on the balcony, Manette put one Ticr anda upon his shoulder, and With to other she quickly covered Is eyes. He was not tlitnking of her ot that Moment, but he knew whoit was at ones. The breath upon his neck was that of hix beloved. The hand over his eyes was hor hand. He vxclalt: * Manette 1 He turned and took her in his arme she flung hers around lilt. He kissed: her on her Ups, which she beid up. to him, Tho Kiss wax rapture, but he know av once that something must had hagpenel. Manette had never Jet bin kiss her thus before, Drawing apart from her. he sal PMy love, what has taken piace? Can you be really here? How, eat Mt te? You surely have nov come agone 2 1 cume alone, and Uncle Ansro Was quite right wien he said that one might make a voyage to the Indtes and encounter fewer perlis shan tt-ope crossed. * The coachman a Te -say bo? I recognize him er eras more accommodatiag: tn tint speech. Our good ucla, Ie ite eteabe Ponies Bat ati ey waswe-eaitknowi: Dat You ineet inything disagreeable a you camo ? : * Yes, sald Manette, with a shit der. But obly. one. 1 will toll you about tt by and by. No, tell me now. more ears, doar. home, That Loam sure yon will, I have no fex fowever, kind friends took the troulle to find-me.a cabriolet. It won't take us long to reach the plac where you will take me. Home? To that dear home whose doors Are closed to me? Ab, Mu- netfe, how long it Is since we have seen cach other I love you all the more for your sweet Impatience for this nieeting, dear one. y have sometimes thought thnt fou mielit have been test pation , Slaude, ou cannot have thought that. Impossible You know how munch T love you. To bear our separation at all, I nye had constantly to remind mysel of the. state of mind of my But have no T will take you your tender, loving mother Ma- nette, with a-scomfol laugh, Well You.may feel easy about Her no Since you are so good a son ; E onght to be: 3 nette, you speak of my mother In way 1 know she try been hard on-yon; dear, as well as me; but can we feel-she is to blame? She 18 not responsible siie is yot In her rieht mind. Well, she 8 mote easy in - her mind-now than she has been. She will get better. Your excellent mother, Who drove you. from your house (though of course 1 must not say she Was In fault); has fownd some one to allay her fears and take her under his all-powerfal protection. She has found anew felend, Claude, an unex- aghast cmnertiee tials sottes hurt a hatr of her head. He is an important personage, he is a power In the State, But I forget, you know him, Clatde. He is Bus- callie. a 7 erted * Buscaille 1 Taude, what apy uncle allow him to enter his doors 2 Why not since they have made a bargain ? Citizen Andrey has al- nonsense are you telling me? Could Buvcatite wil Ryow thas you are wit gy (6 will batgFyou. I dread him. What signifies the foture? The tuture.is but a-word. No one now can be sire of any future. Let us love euch. other SUL the moment of danger comes. Yes, my own Claude, she said in fain volea, till tt) comes till tures again endeavoring. p the happiness present moe ment, to. forges. what mall proba Dility might befall them she dny af- ter. (To be continued.) Would be Fow Were.(tiNot for Hor Aches nud Pains--Power Siili to Men and Women Alike, Were the Great South Amerioan Remedies in Every House. -No che of rheuntatian: or nouraljeia of-watong erating that le will uot guccumd ito tlie Wonderful. South American Rhpamatic Cure, Mre-Fehn Beaumont, Elora, Ont., says: For 15 years T have been an. Intense suf- terer from rheumatism, At times con- fined to my bed. T doctored with all tho local plialclans, bus with little or no-rel despaired of. 1 was Induced by a friend to try Bouth American Khea- matic Cure. After taking a few doses I wag able to-alt op, and when four bottles had Leen takan Tarar se well hs ever. When it is remembered that the pain was o Intense at tines that T could n t he moved in bed, T can but gay that. my cure has been' n wonder- ful one. The nioat insidious of ail diseascs are pettians thee of the kidnere, and only within fow years that advan ced medical aclence has wtepped In, and hias successfully oped with the ages of these dread disorders. thousands of cases which have been Per peS TTT A OCSLY SOFC LT of the great South American, Kidney 2a: paar the rietor. 9) ERP ieee aeitoi eee es ae world this valuable healer has- made thorough study-of such diseases, and the cure speak the great truths be Gigcavered. A. Williamson, Customs Officer, Kincardine, Ont., a prommnent citizen of that town, Jends his testi- mony to the-grent benefit derived from Ite tke. 1 ean Mehly recommend fo sulfering humanity for a of tho biadder and kidneys. me when all else failed. The dyspeptic who does not im? -Emacinted, weary, cloomy, si ing agonles In tind and boty. And how many ns there are who liave all of these- symptoms, and neclect to give them the medical ald needed, and in an almost incredibie time are drawn into maelstrom of, physical aliments. South American Nervine never faile in 3H CaH0,. lat, and persistency in Its use is. always re- warded by a cure. I-xuffered agonies from aggravated Indigestion and dye- pepsin, says. W frew, Ont. Iwas induced to-use South American Nervine as a last rescrt, and two bottles cured me of enfferings whleh had baffled every treatment Setore Bxp riences Reduced to Words, It you. desire 0:be popitar, pretent to s e Otliers ag they would wish you .to see them. See them as they. are. and they, will detest you. Woe are all prisoners and are s ntenced.to death. Life like. a little pleture suc rounded by an intolerable, deal of margin. Men generally love gold tor the evil Whey can do with It; seldom for the good, Much heast and little brains ta al- most as perniclous.as much brains and little heat. : giTsetions it cured pity all ae oD that are to come after. Talk if you wish to make enemies, it you wish to make friends, listen. Knowledge is always dissatisfied ; oontontment-is the privilege of ig noranes. Good: manners fi onenat-the. absence of good nature, and fit man- ners frequently conceal the presence of good nature, overs wae-olmostoweater and Bike this specific as the greatest of Uoons Bolger, of Ren-) he poner ET uBR eta tor mee i iS Fine ARQUAGH OF VEGETABLES. A List For Lovers Who Must Court af Table. Bestrout I would bleed for you Capsiouia-Fou are Wo; Lot, vette pered Carroe ou are cour Geiery You are w stick. Cuguinb r -Whiy are you ao cold? Egg Plant You arv-no chicken, YemKou.are too bitter. French Beane shall cat Lettuce shail we? E Mushroomi ou ere un upstart; ag OnlonXou bring tears vo my even, OW . Potasl am willing to sbelt out, J Potato The beat part of you t une dergeound. Searlot Runner It you throw cold water on my aul I alall run away. Splaach You are very green. Spring Greopi You have no heart, Summer CabkageSou- are nii-hearss Or my hears is thine * Tomato You mre too sates, Turnlp ant mashed on Fou. To Clean Carattos, Pea and cut potato Into small dies and put theui into the bottle. Shake the bottle around and around nim ber of times; them add a very little again. Torn obs the potato and rinse the bottle with clear water, when 1t will he perfect ly bright. Af not much farred the following method may be need, Place some tea leaves inthe bottie with teaspoonful of soda and a snail quantity of water, Allow it tostand, for m while; they aliake well and rinse with. clear cold water. ay Uy Catsup. To thirteen pints of tomatoes af tex they are belied and sieved add five,tible spoons of salt, sevem of vine tWo veaangoututs yaltow Bras one of ground cloves, one Pepper, bolt tour hours; t sdd- large: ay Loud spaldiage thee famat bs Res king powder bottles, making sey- eral dozen. Fill the bottles as fall 4 possible, cork and dip in hot. seal: ing wax. If bubbles show on the cork after the first dipping. dip again TE put in the catsup: bailing hot, . With the Mother Have the nursery On the sunoy side alls restfal rather than exciting to the Kouthfal imagination, Haye no carpets; they house and fel nourish germs. Have fugs willl may be shaked dally. They will keep the Noor come forgable and are ee ees You. may or may. xot punlsk -your child fer decdivine you. but he Weure to punish you for decelying him. If tho baby is even * ordinarily healthy he should have his dafly aire ling, no matter WHE tie a weather. + Tablets KUT Drug Stores, Tt sotnda Incredible, but It is stated 1s 4 Tact, that 60 per cen tall drug stores of Brooklyn wha New. York are for sale. The causa for de- pression In drug storo values Ja the. growing practice of doctors in using comprosied tablets. Instead of writ- ing prberiptions to be taken to drug Rtores to fill, they hand out these tablets-to patients, giving the patient directions. for their use. Another rea- son-for the depression is that depart ment stores have tuken the trad of the-druggists In-combs, brushes soaps and perfumery, and the candy dealers have corralled:the soda-water busi- ness. The Sistine Chapel. The chapel.ts a bewutifal place in itself, by ite simple and noble pro- portions, as well: as by the wonder- ful architectural decorations of the Gelling, concelyed by. Michelangelo as Beautiful-beyoud uescription, toa, 18 the exquisite marile screen. No ne can say certainly who made It; it was perhaps designed by the a: ehitect of the chapel himself, Bac: ,, clo Pontelll. There are a. tow. suet marvels of unknown hands in the world, and a wort of romance clings to.them, with an element of, mystery that stirs the iniaginatiod, In) Oreimy way, far-more - than the waye had-an eye to buslnoss. Manette g voice had grown as hard andsharp as steel. The time has been, when he bought and sold men Manette Something dreadtal soust have happened to you. You could-nog say such things uniess you had fecelved some mortal Injury, someting that tore your heart ttt tre. Your uncie and. min . sold black men ones, she repefited. He cannot wr ob that. traffic. Times have changed. But white women have thelr price. Oh, Manette God forgive you 4t right aud justise are not upon your think ther are, Claude. 1 am ashamed-to tell you'that I have in- splred the suns-culotte Buscatile with a-wish to own tie. Aad Citken Andry Citizen Andrey was warned that he ust elther bid that man tocease his suit, and leave his house, or that his nisco would leave it. At the hour his niece had selected for her departure, she -natdy black advises you Citizen Andrey had gone out. earlier than usual, for his dally watk. Phen he tacitiy agreed to let you leave his roof and his protection ? He knew of your Intention? He did ig Without shame 2 le Was prompted by his pruden Cinude, Could you have expected bim to risk the precious head he eo much values by taking sides with me againgt Buscaitio 7 Onl grosned Claude- ean my peopie do such things? How dread ful But, Manette, they must have knowa that, with your love and cour- age, you Woukl come to. mo, she said, I haye come to you, dear Claude, because you are my only refuge; because the very looks of that vile wretch seem d to. de- graie me; becatse your tenderness will console me for my shame ; and be eatire T love you. . They felt again, into each: other's airins. T those who force us Into-a union J according to the law of nature, and before. God, could eee my heart, said fe, they would know that it i aude, whispered Manette, don't 0 lke a book. Say only that you love me. 4-de iose you. The hour-ot our union has como. But our happiness, may-lneaive aad things m Hons anen 4 There Is much good In the world and there is much that is. evil; we tre- quently. find evil wlicre we expect to find good, and good where we expect to find evil. It Is not what others think of you Which eluriifies, but- that witch you think of yourself. It matters little whether the world, regards- you through rose-colored glass, but much whetlier, you look through: se-co - cred glass: atthe: world. There are throe classes of lterary people in this country; the first. Is obtrusive, the second: is obscene, And the third is obscure. . Tn youth it 6 passion imore than vanity which makes a man wish to win somnn; tn milddlc-age it Is van, ity more than passton. Each one ot us is henimoed tn by the horfzon of ils own times ; Imagination alone can penetrate beyoud It- Link- man in London Truth. Beadatrest's on Trade, In. the trade uhows nu material change. Toronto busines Is quiet aud cotton go0de are tower. Phe-crop-outinok-in- the Province of Ontarlo ia fairly satisfactory. Wholesals trade at Montreal about equals in volume that in the like portion of 1895, althaugt: cotton and woollen manufacturers in the Province of Quebes report trade Teas active. The favorable exception is at the City of Quebec; swhere gen- eral business 1s somewhat more fay- orable than a year ago. At Halifax the volume of wiclosale trade is ght. Lub-crop prospats tiroughout, Nova Scotia are satisfactory, as they are in New Branswiek, Reporte concern- ing tho. Newfoundland fisheries aie more eneournging. Bank clearings at Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto, son- treal and Halifax Kgregates: 000. Inst week, eompured with 19 427,000 tho previqus week and 1 879,000 In tho week one y Contrasted with the corres total in 1804, last week's aggregate aloWws a decrease of- 10. There were 31 bw ported throughout Canad: ck, ngninst vions wool ago, and ago. oe Five Kingstol united and gates on Cataraqul and Porth, aimed were amjast, q arms us IY. by which the name of Ro- vere is symbolized. Sixtus command- ed, afid the chapel was built, but who: knowa where Bacclo Pontelli Nes? Or who shall find the grave where the hand that carved the lovely marble screen is laid at rest ? Century. T Whet True Friendship Means Between friends there must be clos ympathy, snd: One must be able to ive to-the other what she lacks: at even between. those friends who are nearest and dearest it is not necessary to lay bare one s heart. Such confidence Is too apt to be getted with acurious sntisfactipn, and even froma friend this gratification mikes ono f el aa if one been. tonched with vitriol. friend asia fi6 questions. She wakes tho best. that cones, Une test- omer ts in you, the best.that you care to offer Hy An oma SOBs more., She has Jong ago learned, belng wise, tha: to all of us there comes time when nothing should be sald; it is true there ia time when something should be said, bat there ts never 2 time when everything should be said. There is very often a eile Women frlenda that menns rest, and sho ix unwise who breaks the silence. Ruth Ashmore ty July Ladies Home Journal. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By locat applications, as thes cannot reach tie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Beat ness amt that is by constitutional remetiow. Deafness Ik catised byte fnflamed pn mucous tin th Nin. Tube, When Eustaol rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. anit when It is entirely closed Deatnens fs the result, and unless the Inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restore to Its normal conditions will be destroyed foreve: 6 out of ten-are caused DF which is nothing hat an L 1 -condition--of- the nicous siare faces. We will give One Hrundzed Dollars for affy ease of Deafness (caused Dy entarrh) that cannot bo etired py finll's Catarrly Cure. Sond for ele culars, free, F. J. CHE: Sold by Druggists, An-oif vat of the Eagle Oil Works at Jersey City caught fir and tive men were killed. . Toledo; O. Tae. onion, cut fine, but t-can be omisted between tWOs, this tube gets inflamed you-have a
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Image 259 ([1896-08-20]), from microfilm reel 259, (CU1728186). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.