THE DAILY EXAMINER . :

_————

mame FOR MARCH, 19£6,

CALENDAR

past Quar 6th day, 7h 16.30. a m.

New Moon, l4th day, Gh. 33.2m. a. m. | First Quar, 22nd day, 7h. 4/.2m.a. m | Full Moon, 29th day, lh. 9.0m., a. m |

| | Sur Sun | High Day of Week a ae | a t inhd | { jhmjam morn | 1 | Sunday 16 43 )5 42] 54 2 | Monday 4) | yj aft 23] 3} Tuesday 39 15 - 8) 4 | Wednesday 33 46 1 49 § | Thursday 36 7 24°) 6 | Friday 34 | 46 3 33 7 | Satarday spar sem: 6.2 | S$: S ¥ 30 >2 6 45 Pts | y4 5a es 0! . Zeer. 5 a4} “<] . Mie 9 2 12 22 a7 $5 13 | Fr 20 B91 we “41 Saturds Is GG»! 10 67 4] 8 16} 1! 1 2e 16 |! 14] ee 17 | 13 | 4; mor 18 i 1 | 5 } 0 26 1 1 a, 2 | v 0 59 20 8 ti .48 & 21 Saturdry 5 227 22 | Sunday” 3 11 3 26 23 | Monuay l 12] 4 46 24) T esiav 5 59 13 6 16 25 | W cone sday 57 15 7 35 961 T orsday 55 16 8 35 27 ‘ Friday 53 17 9 22 28 | Saturuay 51 | 19! 10 5 99 \ Sunday 19 20 10 43 30 | Monday 47 a3 UW 81 | Tuesday 45 | 22jaft 4

o£ Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December 895, the trains of this Railway will run dally Sundays excef ted) as follows .—

Trains Inware.

Trains Outward.

Read down. Read ur PM AM PM AM SW TW. cccce Chariottetown..... 310 Wi 330 719....Royalty Junction 25) 85 om se. North Wiltshire.... 2(4 S $3 8 17. -Hunter River..... 149 $5 0 852. Bradaibane he ae 613 ¥w « MesBACTMI 2 o0s0000 107 so ae OF iiceses Freetown ooeetZ3 58 75 547 936........<emsaington ......12%3 . 6W Wild a Lvl2 9% 7 1a noirsi le AM 2530 Ly Ra itaied Asa “iiseouche.... lu 10 Ul concen Tectia: SD WD. cccvces Paes GEIL . ccccee. 9 De: cdeonase O'Leary. ........ 38 BOD. scosces Bloom field........ 7 34 6 BB. .c0000 >a ARtOOR. wor eee 6» BBO nccccsece TRIER. « 008 cndes 6 90 PM AM AM AM 230 .....Charlottetown. ....10 30 2)....Royalty Junction....10 19 > ees eee 9 37 335 Ar Lv 905 tee Stewart 410 Ly Ar 850 6 22.........- ME RMcsncee 735 545 , Rearerocern 7m PM »™M 405.....¥ount Stewart..... 85 OR ice ce WOE cee - 817 612. ....... St Peter’s + 748 6 357. .Bear River....... 7 63 ow .. oe ROE 2c ce. sccce ow PM AM PM A’ G Wr ancacnceesranes Emerald..,...+-- evosse 7 3 opeaedeet eee 7% eM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tim

PD. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Moncton, N B.

A. McDONALD, Superintender t, Chariottetow n.

Raiw ay Office, lec 1, 1895.

thinness

The diseases of thinness are scrofula in children, consumption in grown people, poverty of blood in either.. They thrive on leanness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them. Everybody knows cod-liver oil makes the healthiest fat.

In Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil the taste is hidden, the oil is digested, it is ready to make fat.

When you ack for Scott's Emulsion and

your ae you a package in a

salmon-colored wrapper with the pict-

ure of the man and fish on it—you can trust that man! 50 cents and $1.00 Scorr & Bowns, Chemists, Belleville, Ont.

Beaver Line Steamers, Urinter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

82. JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL.

From Liverpool.

From Steamer St John, NB

tat , bec. 7... Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dec 23 ” “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan 8 ** Jan 4...Lak? Sarerior * * 92 ” “ 8 .Lake Ontario Feb 5 « Feb i...Lake Winnipeg “ *

* 15...Lake Superior ” Mar 4 * 2)...Lake (utario ” - J Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr |! “ 2...Lake Superior “ - %

FIRST CABIN—$4) and $13. Round Trip, Sr Cand $45.

SKCOND C\BIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, 33) Round '‘irip, $4. To London, Kristol or Cardiff, $3?; Round Trip, S61.

STEERAGE—To Livi rpoo'!, London, Glas cow acd Beitast, $21.60; to Bristol and Cardiff

6.

NOTE—Stcerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of beduing, and eatingand drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurance certiiicates issued at lowest rate-,

Freight carried at low:st rates and to al important points both in Can»daand Great Britain on through bilis of jading. Specia: eil ties provided for the cxrriage of butter, ch: es: and perishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.C \MPBELL, Tower Buildiags, Manager, 18 Hospital at,

Liverpool, Montreal, TR IOP & SON, Agents. St John, N B,

FURNESS LINP,

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe cial contract with the Domiu:on Goveru ment.

5.8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. 8T. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. DAMAA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest ov this route. Ail boata are (Clyde bail, with s:foon and sleeping berths amildship- where least motion is felt.

5. 8S. St. Joho City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for all kinds «f Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For iuformation regarding sailing dates, «tc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Lap., People’s Bank Buildirg,

| Not go into here.

; Halifax, Or W. W. Clarke, Passenger A; ent Charlottetown P. E. I dec2

' p'es. Avoid imitations.

Copyright 1598,

PART 1. went to London on a slow steamer, partly beceuse his father haé been a friend of its captain and partly because he wanted a long voyage. His mission was the sale of an extremely yaluable necklace whose histery we will He carried it, wrapped in chamois, in the inside pocket of his vest.

All stsaamer crowds ars sociable, but the pares o. “he =‘ erire’’ was unusually good temperel ACQUMItte. cee Were made cn tne secen ‘stand of tie fourth day out. (ne lady there was, »uwetst> who n aa «.cc*% “-em the general compan- jonship, and evidently ror cme reasc= thst she wu alone and felt that, therefore, she must ve partion'ar'’y care- ful. Morley was the first to gain her ac- qus'ntance and the episode was dramatic.

The voyage had up to the evening of the third day been a very smooth and un- eventful one. Morley,tired by tramping the deck, was sitting nenr the fair stranger's steamer chair. l’or half an hour he had been watching the procession of passengers and he had marked ore per- son with some interest This was occas- foned by the man’s clothes. They were so shabby that even in the midst of ocean deshabille Morley was surprised to see them on the first cabin promenade, and idly wondered if the man might not have crossed the rail from the sevond cabin deck or even have come up from the steer- age. From the clothes Morley's eyes wandered to the face, and when he saw it he reflected that it did not seem a proper one for even the second cabin or steerage, It seemed to Morley that a jail would be its only appropriate surrounding.

Morley was not surprised to see that a man with so villainous a countenance should be alse of uncouth and disagreeable manners. The evil-looking man gazed into the face of the lovely girl each time be passed. Hia stare. and the evil smile which went with it, were so offensive that had not Morley noticed that the young lady was asleep, he would have been tempted insomuch as he did not know her and hence had no right to offer her his own protection—to call the attention of an officer to the affair ani have it stopped.

An cfilicer had, however, already noticed the i!ly-dress:d stranger and stopped him just as he was oppcsite Morley. It was evident that his attention as wel! as Mor- ley's had been attracted hy the incongru- ity of such soiled and badly fitting clothes on the promenade deck.

‘*] beg your pardon, sir, said the officer, tapping the pedestrian on one of his un- gainly arms, ‘‘are you a first cabin pas- senger?

‘The stranger wheeled about rapidly and answered savagely:

‘‘What is that to you?’

‘*Only this,’’ said the officer, convinced by the man s manner that his suspicions had been well founded, ‘‘that if you are not a saleon passenger we cannot permit you to walk on this deck.”’

‘*Well, lam a saloon passenger,’’ growled the stranger.

“What is the number of your eabin,”’ asked the officer.

‘“None of your business,’’ was the surly reply.

The oflieer was angry. ‘'‘See here now, my man,”’ he dec!ared, taking a firm grip of the feilow’s sleeve, ‘I don't believe you are a saloon passenger at all. If you are second casin youll keep tothe second cabin deck, and if you are steerage you'll keep between decks.’’

The stranger had in the meantime ahuftted away somewhat, so that he was close to the sleeping girl, and now, te fore answering he managed to strike her steamer chair with his foot in a way that might have been design and might have been accident. Morley, who bad watched the whole affair closely, thought it to be design and rose to his feet. The girl woke up, buat did not realize what had roused her until she saw the oflicer give the lil-mannered man a jerk to pull him away. ‘Then Morley thought she started in more serious agitation than the situa- tion warranted on the facecf it. He fancied that she turnei pale when she caught a fleeting glimpse of the man’s face.

Almost instantly, though, Morley’s attention was again attracted te the ill- favored man. He was resisting the officer’s attempt to force him away. Morley heerd the officer say, ‘‘And if the steerage is too good for you, as I fancy it is, we have a place deeper down yet where we can pet you with iron bracelets on.’’

Just then the rhip, rolling, but not heavily, carcened slightly and again Mor- ley believed he saw a design in the stranger’s effort to involve the young lady, apparent y by accident in the affair. The stranger added his own strength to the influence of the ship’s motion and evidently tried to throw himself and the officer to the deck so that they wouid strike the girl in their fall. Morley frus- trated this, however, by placing his rigid- ly braced body so that it was that which met the shock of the stranger's aasauit, and, two sailors running up just then, the man was draggeti away.

Searcely had they gone, followed bya crowd of passengers, when Morley was delighted to have the young Iady half rige from her chair and frankly hold out her hand. Her manner was cordial al- though her face was very pale. ‘I thank you so much, sir,’’ sho sald. As she sank back into her chair she shudderingly drew her rug closer round her. ‘‘Augh! He tried to touch me!’’ she said to her-

Morley

raveling

honey no Obj>t. ii" The amount of money sulerers fron catarrh will spend in attempting to cu-e that fold snd disagreeable disease is al- most increcible. J. W.Jennin s of Gil- ford, Ont.,:ays: “I spent betw«n $200 and $300 c nsulting doctors; { tr.ed a'l the ‘treatments’ without benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me mcre good than all the remedies. A 25c. box cured me.” Don’t waste money. Cha-:e’s Cure, with improved blower, 25c. It cures.

If you see aman with a particularly Le.ming courtenance avoid him—he i almost surely going to tell you ab» it that narvelleus infant that is too new yet for him to have grown quite accustomed to t.

“The Railroad Kidney,” tailroad emploves, bicyclists, teamsters and ctiermes whoare su!ject to much joltiog ave often troubled wih pain acr sss the small of the back. This indicates the “Railrvad Kidney,” an in-idieus precursor of serious illness. Od the slightest sym) - tome of backache take one Chase’s Kid

ney-liver Pill—one is a dose—and thus vitain instant relief. For all ki'ney troubles they have no «qual. 25+. per Lox.

O.] upon the troubled waters. — Lady— All your marine pictures represent the rea as cal. Why don’t you paint a etorm once in a while ?

Artist—We pai. ters “n oil can’t pa ta storm. I have often outlined a sto m on the canvas, tutes scon as I bein to spread on the oil «olors the waves subsice and t.e sea Lecon.es as calm as a duck] pond.— Tit-Bits.

Wore Grease | Gloves Seven Yeas.

Jolin 3 ron, Mason, Aulteviile, Ont., td Salt Rheum so sev. r- that for sever ye 8 he wore geared glove « He write: : ‘I used a quarter of a lox of Chase’s Oin‘- ment. Iteured me No trace of Salt Rheum now” Chase’s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, allays itching instantly, and isasterling remedy for

60c per bex,

THE SECOND CABIN PASSENGER.

By Edward Marshall.

BOIT, OUL AUGIDIY, aN mygue ure woe oad just escaped contamination at the hands of a leper.

After Morley had raised his hat and conventionally replied to her thanks as he left her, he devoted a good bit of specu- lation to this strange episode. Both the man's effort to annoy her, first by staring grimaces and afterwards by his attempt to acthally touch her, and the girl’s ex - traordinary agitation over the matter, which was apparently only asmall affair, seemed to indicate that the pair Know each other. But Morloy coyldynot believe that. We ctre'led aft to fledout what had become of theffeliow asd lcarret

that he wos rectir econd cabin pas senger, The ship's CTI FUP ese that i we *heoogh igerance, thar he

th,

had crorre ithe rail witen use... SOobvew ..-:~ rom ‘the first oabin deck, had visited on Dim ne wo. | ment than to escort him back to that pact of the ship in whioh he had a right to travel and to tell him that no further excursion would be tolerated.

The next morning Morley saw the girl —and she was really » benutifal creature —sitting in the same place on the deck. To his delight ste bowed and smiled at him. He went ip, begged for the privi- lege of arranging her rug, which Was granted, and thus began an acquaintances destined to have an important influence on bis life.

He found that she was from New York, of a name somewhat known to him; that she was on her way to Paris to mect her father who had been stricken ill there; that her friends had placed her under the especial care of the captain—which really meant little mcre t3an the distinction of a seat which she did not occupy at his table—and that m: et of the time she was a jolly young persum indeed. She seemed to be glad to be on the ccean and Morley judged that her exbusrant delight was due not only to the fact that she was soon to see her father again but also to the mers circumstanee that she was leaving America behind. She seemed to feel an

Teak

snish- J

aversion for New York and he quickly learned that she did not even like te hear

the jewels. She seemed eagerly interested He declared ila love.

She did not at once reply. A deep blush enriched her cheeks as she hesitat- ed, Suddenly she gavea quick glance over his shoulder towatd the second cabin deck. Her face changed exprission s ightly and he attributed this to maiden- ly agitation. He felt elated. He believed that her next word would make him tho happiest man on the ship, But it did not. She plucked his sleeve hurriedly and begged him to take her forward. This sarprised and disheartened him, and he kept a gloomy silence until she turned at the door of the main companionway and, before she disappearod within, whispered, blushing:

‘“‘T—I will give you your answer this evening.’’

When eyening came and they stood, han:l shyly pressing hand on the rail of the vessel, under the charitable folds of her light shawl, gazing out over the phosphorescent summer sea, she whis- pered to him that if he had capitulated to Cupid, she too, had been taken by storm. Half an hour later, screened from obser- vation by one of the ship's great ventliat- ing funnels, Morley snatched his first lover's kiss, clasped his sweetheart to him for the first timo.

Shoe drew back, smiling, and her next act delighted him. It was her first deed of sweotheartly thoughtfulness. She pull- ed from the bosom of her dress a smal! photograph of herselfand shyly gave it to him.

* That is to look at—Dick—when I am not with you, she said.

He received it with a lover's feryer Finally, he said gaily: *‘See, T will pnt it with my other great treasure,” and start- ed to tuck it into the pocket with hie dia- monds. ”

‘*No,”* she interrupted, ‘‘I will co it,’’ and with the delightful boldness of a maiden whose love js newly acknowl- edged, she pressed {@ into its position near his heart.

Soon afterwards she left bim to brood over his happpiness in the moonlight as he smoked. It was while he was thus en- gaged that the evil looking second cabin passenger again unpleasantly attracted his attention. Morley was leaning on the outer rail close to the second cabin divid- ing line—so close that when the un- welcome person pretended to partially lose his balance as the ship pitched, he had no difficulty in clasping Morley about his neck. It was clear that it was not aceident, for the man pulled Morey about a good deal—alimost over the rail in fact—before he regained his feet. As soon as this rapid episode was ended the man obsequiously, and with a wicked leer evidently intended to be a propitia- tory smile, begged Morley’s pardon. LBe- fore this came, however, Morley had been jerked and hurled about so that his coat was disarranged und his temper even more unpleasantly ruffled. As the man's face came close to his during the ingenl-

HE MANAGED TO STRIKE AER Rim speak of the city. Her only explana. tion cf this came in a statement that during the last year sho had been very unhappy theze.

It was, perhaps, fortunate for Morley's neace of mind that there were some among his New York fziende whom she said ahe knew weil and had heard speak cf him; aleo that the captain was hia ac ‘uasintarce and told her that he had Known his father These acted in a measure as certificates of good character. They enabled the girl to accept his aiten- tions without fear. ,

Hoth were good sailors and while most of the cthor passsngers were ill they were walking the rolling deck, enjoying the unparalleled delights of fine weather on the Atlantic. Within twenty-four hours Morley, although ho was far from beiag super-susceptibla was figuratively her

humble slave. Her bright manner, frank ' nature and lovely face and fcrm com pletely and quicaly captivated him. He had baen in love Deford, buc never had conquest been so rapid and so thorough Tho ship was not in inid Atlantic before he had actually begun to think of mar- riage.

Only once did she refer to the episode which had brought them together, and, of couree, he ccu'd not with modesty epcak of it. Once she asked (and he thought there was aring of half-concealed anxiety in her voice) whetber the man who had annoyed her had turned out to be second cabin or etcerage, and, after he had told her, he noticed tl at she was in- clined to turn in their strojls when they were amidships. She would rarely con- cent to go far enough aft to approach the second cabin rail. Inceed he fancied that she showed agitation whecever the second cabin or second cabin passengers were mentioned.

Morley remcmbering the glance of ap-‘ parently recognizing fright that shot from her eyes when sho first saw the in- terloper, and secing a connection between it and these subsequent puzzling pas- 8 ges often wondered what it all meant. He could not imagine that there could really bo anything in common in the lives cf tho villainous looking person who had created the disturbance, and this gently-bred, sweet natured maiden, al- though there was strong circumstantial evidence for believing that the scoundrel had an especial reason fortrying to annoy her and that she had especial reasons for fearing him. In the fervor of his new born passion there was no room for sus- picion however, and Morley forgot the whole matter in the delight that was his when he began to feel that his preposses- sion was nct wholly unreciprocated.

In fact the magic of youth, congenial companionship, ocean breezes and moon- light gazings over an almost tropical sea, seemed to have bewitched Madeline Per- tine as effectually as they had Morley. They had met on the second day out. On the fourth oui Morley was in love, and on the sixth Madeline had begun to give shy, maidenly signs that she, too, was succuinbing to the darts of the blind archer. On the seventh day Morley told her of his world!y circumstances, and this led to disclosure of the errand which was taking him to London. They were, somewhat naturally, deeply absorbed in this conversation, and, perhaps because cf her pre-occupation Madeline had per- mitted him for the first time to lead her aft, out of the crowd amidships. He leaned unconsciously on the second cabin rail as he spoke of his treasure. The sale of the diamonds would mean a little for- tune to him and be wanted her to share it; so he remarked on it at length, even mentioning the p!ace in which he carried

“What's that long piece of q«riting. papa ? Ja it poetry ?”

(Hasti'y replacing it in h’s empty peek- etbook) —“Y-es. dear; it is an owed t your mether’s m/l! aer.”"—Chicago Tri- bune.

The lo dot Des air

An utter loss of hepe is not clharacter- istic of Consumptive’, though no othe form of disease is so fata', unless its pio gress is arrested by use of Scott’s Em! sion, which is Cod Liver Oi! made as pa'-

atable as cream.

STEAMER

CHAIR WITH MIs FOOT.

yus assault, Merley felt that he could cead real hatred in it. This idea he put aside, though, after he had reflected that the man had no reason in the world for hating him. It was h‘s first impulse to report the affair to the officers; but he knew that the man could give a plausible excuse to them and ha finally decided to say nothing about it unless he had further oceasion for complaint. After it was all over he felt with a vague uneasiness to sve if his diamonds weresafe. The fami- liar little bunch made by the chamois bag was instantly apparent to his touch, and with it was that precious photograph,

His brain, after this reminder, was too busily engaged in loving thoughts of Madeline, to dwell long on so disagree- able a subject as his mysterious snemy in the second cabin, whom he set down as being nothing more, at the worst, than a mild lunatic.

But, half an hour later, when he re- tired, not only were his joyous musings changed in one instant into the most acute mental agony, but the second cabin passenger leapt into disagreeable but par- amount importance in his mind. It had been his custom to fold his vest with his treasure undisturbed in its pocket and put it under his pillow while he slept, To- night, though, he teok the phetograph out of his pocket and in so doing actually touched —perhaps for the first time on the voyage—the precious package of whose safety he had so often assured him- self through the comfortable lump it made under the cloth of his waistcoat. That touch aifected him as might an electric shock. With hurried, nervous fingers, he pulled the packet out and found —not the little chamois bag, but, instead a worthless duumy. ‘che diamoads were gone!

« * * + ee a (To be Cort: nned.)

Medical Testimony

During half acentu-y provea Cod Liver Oil to be the mort necessary thirg to take for consumption. But the trout le has beer its impr pr metiods of preparation fo invalids, Miller’s Emnu'sion of Cod Liver Oil isthe only reliatle f rmula on th market None but the livers cf the Nor- weginn Cod are used in muking it. In conjunction with the hypophosphites 0! lime and soda, it hasthe mo-t wonderfu) effect on consumptive patients, who, after taking it for a while, get new strength, rise up fiom their bed- anl enter upon a new leave of | fe. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofala and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stoves.

Fuddy—They say that monkeys can talk.

Duddv—Yes; but let us give them full credit ty acknowledging that they don’t lo it.— Boston Trauscript.

THE McCORD CAE,

His Disease Pronounced Diabetes and In curable—Givea up by Himself and Friends —Cured by Dodds Kidney Pills

ticnuoxp, March 16. (Specia’)—T] ¢ talk of farmers and others in town is nostly about the astonishing cure of Wm McCord, a faimer near here. His pr--enc nade assurance visible, and he said— “After the doctors pronounced my trouble Viabetes no one thought recovery possible { was partia'ly paralyzed, was nin nonths iu bed and I ran down until } vas a mere ehell. When I commence: aking Dudu’s K dney Pills I stuck clos o direct'ons. One box helped me and rine boxes cured me. Am sixty years old wd Lave lived here 40 y-ars.”” Dod.l’ Kidney Pills are sold by a!] druggists and lealers. Pice 50 cts. a box.

At cross purpo‘es— “Maud [the], 1 am setting awfully tired of waiting up till af- er midnight for that yourg mun to | ave.’ _ “Yes, papa, and I think Sh: is g-tting ired of waiting till you ave asleep b>fore 1¢ bids me good bye in the hall.—Jodian- «polis Journal, .

A

ODDS AND ENDS.

Fair Patient—Is there no way of telling exactly what. is the matter with me, doc- tor ?

Doctor—Only a post mortem examina- tion can reveal that.

She—Then for Heaven’s rake make one, 1 don’t see wh, I should be at all squeam- ith at such a time as this,

‘Her fiance is a pronounced brunette, is he not ?” said one young woman.

“No,” replied the oth r, “he is Russian. He can be spelled, but not . pronounced.— Washington Star.

A Cood Dealin a Few Words

“I paid a Toronto specialist on catarrb a large sum of money but I get no bene- fit. I tried them al!, but finally, almost in despair, and assured y without any faith, 1 tried’ Chase’s Catarrh Cure. It ir all that i: is recommended, which is say- ings cocd deal in a few words.” Jvel Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beeton. Inj ro-ed b-ower in each 25¢ bor.

Will pap-rstbatare soiled or {hat one feels are diry, though the grm:? is not vi-ible,should be brushed or wiped with a dry cloth and iubbed with bread

Stick Gut Y OUR TONGUE!

What for ?

Because it may save your life!

How ?

It is the barometer that indicates the state of your health by its shapes, coatings and colors.

For example?

Well, a pointed tongue indicates irritation and disorder in the stom- ach and bowels.

The full broad tongue shows want of proper digestive action.

The dry, pinched tongue is the tongue of acute disease.

The fissure tongue proves inflam- matory action of the kidneys.

A dry tonguc is evidence that the stomach and intestines cannot do much digestive work.

Coating of the tongue is the re- sult of intemperate eating arid drink- ing. The Liver is deranged.

The broad, pallid tongue shows a want of alkaline elements in the bloed. It is a danger signal.

The deep red tongue, generally dry, show's acid.

Dryness always indicates nervous- ness, and diseases of the nerve centres.

I-xtreme moisture shows the re- verse,

Be your own doctor. Examine your tongue. It will show you wi cther or not you are in condition -o stand spring weather chauges.

If you are not almost any de- sease may strike you down. tin condition at once by using the lat- est and best spriag medicine

SCOTT’S

ARSAPARILLA.

All dealers. $1.00 per large bottle Small teaspoonful a dose,

‘Scott's Skin Soap clears the skin.

GKATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST —- SUPPER,

“ Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural iaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutriuon, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency -o disease. Hundreds cf subtle maladies are loating around us ready to attack wherever -here is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished rame.”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homcopathic chemists, Loudon, England.

OR. H. D. JOHNSD:

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THRGA”

Office -- Kent Stres! Aug 16, ’94—ly

Yo ts, Lost, Found, a:

\dverticements under this heading charge: five cents per line.

WANTED—A gri for gencral house rork : ‘eft rences required. Apply to Mrs Frrp *ERKINS, Rrighton Road. lw—meh'!s

ANY PERSON having an old-‘ashiored open tron stove, Franklin or other make, may filud a purchaser by applying to P O Box

78. ti—mehil

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Mreet at present ocenvied by Mr Johr toombs. Possession given May Ist Open or inspection any afternoon between * and 5 \rply to Mrs W SSrewarr, Water Street.

mchl0—tf

TO LET—The cottage on the corner o Kent and West Streets, near Drill] Sh-d. Ar- ply on the premises meh)—2w pd.

A LADY has accommodation for two board- ers, with use of pian®; school girls or music pupils preferred. Apply at this office.

feb24

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ng Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy oart of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug! River, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. J] has a fine lawn, coach house and stable most desirable residence; rent $20 a year. paid quarterly. Apply to Bens Davis.

oct]—d&w guarvaw pat law

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LO

MONDAY, MARCH

Wives Inaptly Bestow Them Upon Their Husbands,

The little god of love betrays even dig- nified people into the most ingeniously in- congruous terms of endearment some- times. And this in defiance of the fact that the real love words of every language are the most musically beautiful combina- tions of sounds possible.

So sweetly melodious are our own “‘dar- ling,’’ “dearest,” “‘sweetheart,” that one is fain to pity him or her who has never heard tnem tenderly uttered with a special application. While the French “mon ami,’ “‘cherie,” “ma mignonne,”’ etc., are spoken music, and even the German “meine geliebste” might glorify that strong language. “Honey,” ‘“dearie,”’ “sweet,’’ are stillon the right side of the ridiculous, Even “pet” is admissible, though it once occurred to me that to ad- dress aswarthy, six-foot, 250 pound Cuban ata public dinner as ‘petite’? might be just on the borderland.

But where the divine passion is really dominant, all these expressions are quite too commonplace.

I know a well-built, well-groomed man of the world, with a strong masculine face, a splendid athletic figure, standing 6 feet 3inches in his stockings, and stately and dignified in his bearing. His en- raptured wife finds no word so expressive of her appreciation of his charms as “*Kit- ten.” She, by the way isa Juno, and not to be outdone in matters of heart, also calls her “Kitten.” So it is Kitten and Kitten, until lam sure they have torgot- ten that the English language possesses proper nouns, in general usage in polite socety.

Then there is a fat man with pudgy face and protruding figure. Nothing seems to satisfy the soul of his doting wife but Birdie. Birdie he is, Birdie he must be, though all the world would blush for it.

Then I cannot forget one of my dear friends whose husband, twenty years her senior, is a hard-headed business man, who is said to sometimes wander into “waysthat are dark, and tricks that are vain.” Happily, Ido not know just what she calls him during these periods. But I do know that during his temporary Japses into virtue she is a most devoted, loving wife, and that when her passion for him is at moderate height she contents herself with “mall tweetness,” and ‘cunning singie,”’ but when it rises to flood tide, she casts upon him the most loving and languishing glances and calls him “Crow.”

Another tall, gaunt, raw-boned, ill- favored friend is also worthy of passing mention. His hair is earrot-colored and scraggly, his neck so thin that it resembles nothingso much as a snarl of strings, while his hands, feet and anatomy gener- ally call up visions of Icaabod Crane. His affectionate spouse could find no name for him that so pleased her fancy as “Puddin.”” She scol.ed him as ““Puddin,” and loved him as ““Puddin.” As “Puddin’”’ he was cowed, driven and bullied, and as “Puddin’’ he was coaxed, wheedled and carressed,

There is a well-known editor of one of this country’s great papers, a man of stal- wart frame, keen countenance, brilliant intellect. To his wife he is “Itty one,” and she to him is “Preshy”’ (precious).

It is surprising that a delicate, refined, high-bred woman could best express her ardor for her husbahd in the words “Snooks” and “Skoppy,” yet Ihave known such to be the case; and it would seem as though a dignified professor might object to being called *‘Hubby,”’ but I have seen him respond to it with a smile so wide that the Cheshire cat wasn’t in it.

One promineut literary man rarely ad- dresses his tiny young wife as anything but “Kid,’”? which is not inappropriate if somewhat unmusical. But it is usually the very little man with the enormous wife whose ebullitions of sentimental tenderness can only find expression in calling her “Baby.”

These are by no means the vagaries of youth and inexperience. I was once traveling in one of the Western States, whena groom of about 70 came aboard with a blushing bride of perhaps 65. They soon became oblivious, and this couversa tion was heard:

He—*Who’s ittle Lammie ?”

He—“Bof of us.”

And perhaps ail are familiar with the overheard conversation between the Con- cord School of Philosophy professor and the Vassar graduate:

V. G.—"“Darling *”

Ph. D.—“Yes, dariing.”’

V. G.—"‘Nothing—ouly darling.”

Truly isnot the god of love the god of humoras well.

he

How It Worked.

When the landlord had ssttled himself comfortably and got his cigar well start- ed he looked at the newspaper man and remarked:

**I don’t see why you don’t take more interest in the affairs of this subur!,’’

‘Nothing ia it,’’ repliel the newapaper man.

**Oh, yea:, ti ore is,’’ protested the land- lord. ‘Besides I shonld think it would be a matter of pride with you.”’

‘‘Pride is inexpensive,’’ interjected the newspaper man.

**T don’t believe I quite follow you.”’

“Well, last year, Iwas so proud of this place, that my pride just bubbled over.’’

‘““Yes, I remember you was quite en- thusiastic."’

**I] stopped people in the street to tell them about the beauties of the suburb in which I lived. Ieven wrote an article or two about it."’

I recall them. benefit, too.’’

“They were?’

“Indeed they were. They did a lot of good.’”’

‘*T rather thought they did.”’

“ Why?”

‘‘Because they impressed you to such an extent that you raised the rent for my house. That’s why I think there is such a thing as being too enthusiastic and pub- lic spirited. I'm not doing any raving this year.’’—Chicago Eyening Post.