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 able. hit2L?^?Sj wnat we WmtJ^'*** I different oom!L!*»* what d ^^ »ncl repui^ want of a .1^. P » dog? vl!!?*»ik«S I the dog V' Soeer at th. Mature made ff*' "^h »me a dog. j* _„ of character from hit ^« gnaranteed to be J^^* ^d. "d to have a^^*" he life-blood of loiK hw head to tli« i f^"^- !«*' hind Too^'^^Z^ jnockedaboatfromaU?' 18 was the result of tack and coming off J«!.i !^owledatmeMd^ntSS •^°"'«J brought hW .â- tedagamattheinvanonf »t He feeUi that you'd a.^andheproperl3rriLntt ' dotr had the run of the Ihouee. WehadnoaooSr began to howl. Mr Bow m from the head of the '« barked at interval, of hoar Mr. Bowser .Henc. le, and Iwaajuatgettuw leard the beast gSrglini I worrying something. I r to go down stairs, bat ha flag: •ly got hold of a burgUr, to be appealed to to call to sleep and let Rambo t been as safe for years." le beast bit the cook In th« wn, and the minute the out for parts unknown. 1 what he had been worry- towssr's new winter oyer daced to a roll of striag lim home 1" I exslaimed rains. lied Mr. Bdwser, as he " And you lay right at he was at and never as chewing op a bnrg- iins; in my sleep, and you vser, yoa don't get a new I a hoand. The owner that he was a good changed hands on this is a deer dog V I asked, [plained this fact, oourse." bhe deer " I you I You expect to door amd see a dozen 1 ire the deer are. Did ir face on a dog ' imple- minded. ' I, don't you fool your- yoar life to him yet ty barglar-alarms." ed credit for one thing, the parlor sofa all night, loon he got out, and^ a ig eleven ounces ran him the house and finally krrel partly filled with for a fighter " shouted related the occurrence. 1 bought him for a Archimedes, as he h»d wimal carne creeping in lEge. When routed oat e for Mr. Bowser's feet, im up and let him down I the roof shake. The nped into the crib sjid lad, from which position ng over the alley fenM. hey run deer?' I ask- "hedeiranded. "Y« I as soon as he struck lis mortal fear of yo» BO. U you don't have pen to you I'U miss my rore he came homewftii beast was under WMO, down-hearted. Whea ,g2dfor,Mr.Bow«r tawd tning about dojp Tf* He's a rat terrier. week there won t De weU to stand the rati 'â- srSS yl That's aiP««^r a wonder *o »•*»»* iga as you of^Kr Irith fitting P««** excepttofiUujP-J •.V as we werw "T" Hn Qaneial Haniaoa. ){ra. Harrison, who. will preside over ffssbington society, is j a it about as old as w husband, the prescient elect tluit u years, and they hav« heen tomther ever lince school days. Shn k a Western wo- Bin. Her father, John W. Scott, was a jgjcher in Miami Uoiveisiry, Oxford, Ohio, ^(j it fvaa there tnat the girl was born who ,^ to be some day a praaident'B wife. ^ej called her CaroUne, Carrie for short, md sent her to school in the girls' college gf the town. She was quiet and demare, uid the village home wai not at all diatnrb- gj by stiff parties or dinners. In fact it ji related that though her daughter is cred- ited with having bMn the best waltzer in jodianapolia, Mrs. Harrison herself never danced at all when she was a girU and that Then she was at school all the girls wore gtlico dresses and snnbonnets, and were proud of them. Such a costume would ore- tie a sensation at Ogontz, the school where the daughter was graduated. Gen. Harnson isn't a tall mian, and Mn. Harrison is not a tall woman. When a nrl gbe was what you would call petite. Her form was slender and her face ideally beauti- fal. Her hair was black and her complexion dark, it still retains iti full color, but her iiair has become silv.red htre and there and her girlish form has become matronly. Her face is still handsome, and its regular features seem to have been but little lined by the passing of years. S'le had a mouth is her younger days which made her face something to look at a second time. It is just as pretty to-day, and the little smile of welcome that always plays upon her lips makes Mrs. H^irrison a vary mirthful- appearing peracu. One other thing is isJ- way 8 noticed by a man who sees Mrs. Harrison, and that is her hand. It is small and grace ful, and the fins'ers taper just enough. The wrist is slender and well moulded, and the arm above is full and faultless in contour. Sometimes she wear-s go*d bracdleta on her wrists and diamonds on 6ne of her fingers, but, except these and her wedding ring, she displays no jewelry except at very for- mal gatherings, when she may wear at her throat a bar with five diamonds. She als3 has a gold band with five dijtmonds. It was given her not long ago by her husband. Her earrings are black pearls or diamonds. Criroline Scjtt met Benjamin Harrison in Oxford. They were boy and girl together, got married, settled down for life on some $-200 that young Tippecanoe had received from his father, and had ababy betore either was 21 years old. Young Harrison said his wife was half his capital. She was his help- er in every sense when he began his career in law. Her ancestry liad given her strength physically, and her mother had given her that sensible instruction in applied house- keeping which after a period of abandon- ment is coming back again in good American homes. Lawyer Harrison's wife learned how to bake bread, and she baked. A part of her exercise was with a broomstick, and though she hasn't made bread or handled a broom in a long while, she is a past grand mistress in all those things, and knows all about housekeeping, and is not ashamed to tell about those things, even if, after four months more, she is to be at the head of the ijrsc official houaehold in the land. The supervision of the home at Indianapolis is, indeed, one of Mrs. Harrison's delights. She has a hobby of getting up at 6 in the morning and going to market every once in a while to buy meats and vegetables herself. If she should do this in Washington it would not be altogether new there, for some of the leaders even now often do theij own market- ing, and in days long gone It used to be one of the chief prerogatives of women of Wealth and fashion. » â-  Palo Alto's Breeding System. Senator Leland Stanford in a recent inter- view talked of breeding trotting horses in this way "I had but two Lsxington mares, and these were bred to my trotting stallions with the most gratifying results. Annette, which is out of a daughter of Gray Eagle, produced to Electioneer the bay stallion Ansel, which has a record of 2 20, and also a level head in harness. Waxy, that ran in a number of races after crossing the plains and produced the good race mare Alpha, bred Co General Benton produced Wax*na, and she bred to Electioneer produced SanoL AS 1 got a fast performer in the firs: gen- eration from Annette, and a record-breaker in the second generation from Waxy, my experiments with Lexington mares cannot be classed as failures. The Planet strain is almost as good as the Lexington. Dame Winne has two in the listâ€" Palo Alto, 2 2Pi and Gertrude Russell, 2 23^. We regarded Palo Alto, wfien 4 years old, as faster than Mansanita. He trotted some very hard races, and threw out a solint, and we had to let up on him. He w ll be trained next season, and I shall be d- «appointed if we do not get a recorJ of 2 12 on him. By the way, Palo Alto woula m a good hqrse to match with Maud S. If the record of Maud S. is beaten, excpc by herself, it will be by a horse higher b'-od than she is. A colt out of her by Palo Alto would be stronger breed than she is, and it should have a higher flight of speed. I wish Mr. Bonner would come to California. I should like to entertain him and show him how we develop colts. I conld learn from him about the feet, and he could study my methods. The miniature track, yon remem- ber, was ridiculed just as my thoroughbred foundation theory was ridiculed, but I have lived to see the scoffers change their tones. Breeders in all sections of the country have copied my miniature track, where the colt learns to trot without injorlng himself and the trotter out of the highly bred .dam u on top. Were I to commeooe over again, 1 should select from twenty to thirty thorough- bred mares, and thus lay the fouftdafaon of the stud. I should, as a matter of coutm, study temperament and physical lines. 11 get the heads right and secure a proper in- formation yon mn less nsk in getting trot- ters from tioroughbred maree. tii«n yon do from the low bred maree, which are made up of unknown qnantitiefc Yon know ii*rt you are doing when yon um P" "«»*• The mechanical oonrtmothm oJ«wf *? roughbreda li just •• well •^aptedto teot tingas.an,oth«|ai2^(«^J-^^ Bt oaum to be- B a otia a8oMeml»wYotk. Under the stars the city waited to see whioh party the grwtt wUte fljod of ballots would sweep into power. And what a oity it was] A city that thrilled and throbbed from river to river, iu streets aflame with thou- sands of bonfires and great black multitudes roaring and surging atMnt with no thought of »leep now ip convnUoas of delight and new in agonies of despairâ€" wonderfidly, beantifally symbolizing the republic that dies and is bom again every four y^ura. Is was as if some mighty earthquake had drtvea the inhabitants ont of- doors, and every one was waiting for the earth to trem- ble again. All the flimsy paraphernalia of the cam- paign were f oraottM,~the rivers of gay crest and ff' ed knights andgleaming banners, the labor ed slanders and threats of national dinster. The people were g^ered in the walls of thefar city, trembling to know what the ma- jority anonld decree. It was a close fight amd*every one knew it. All they couli do was to wait and strain their eyes, and shout till their throats were hoarse. None conld possibly know the result early in the even- ing, none, unless it were the party mafaagers, and they sat pale and nerveless in their inner dens, alternately sending out bnUetin* of hope or dread. A» 0KXQUALLBD SOSNE. The sight must have profoundly {•npressed a stranger to American institutions who look ed upon the chief city of the nation in its supreme eoatacy. In Madison'cquare t i ty thousand people stood in front of the '-Her- ald" bulletin, and the stnnd of their voices was like the beating of wi.d waves through a cavern. Along the edges of this majestic assemblage were the biasing corridors of the hotels, in which half-crazed men with flush- ed faces and blood-shot eyes waved handfuls of money, and with blasph^ous boastings sought outtheiropponents. Crowds of drunk- en men swirled into the wide, tamultuous scenes from every comer of the city. The dainty ladies who had trooped down from dieir aristocratic homes, ujiable to bear the suspense of ignorancs any longer, shrank back from the wild, savaaie outpour of the 3ity's tmwashed hosts. White-haired, feeble men crept out and got into snug positions where they could watoh the varying figures through their apeclacles and tell the roister- ing, excited young men around them that it was a more glorious night than the old times aver saw. Itown in front of the newspaper offices a prairie of faces seemed to be spread out from grim St. Paul's to the Brooklyn bridge. When the car spassed through it the crowds parted like water and flowed again into the wake, hurrahing and sWaying with passion. A WAR DF VOICES. But although this bewildering scene turn- ed the city iuto a Babel, the revolution was one of order. No blows were strack. Never in the history of New York was suish pati- ence, common sense, tolerance and good nature exhibited. A man who had $.0,000 wagered on the result, and with wealth and beggiry at once threatening him, conld hear the exultations of his political foes and smile. It was a war of voices and not ot fists. Even the police who were scattered in these great throngs had to join in the enthusiasm and yell like the rest. â€" N. Y. Herald. mur through die â- tallion and the dmbtfuL I haw* mat WW tbg thonmglilirad Uuklhg lions, because I have a toM -â€" ,_ We paid great attontkB to entUaeasw^q w brST TlM ltood tbrt h- speed at tiie mniaa gail! wffl the trotting p4l. a iM ^i*"' to make the ac(«ial â- t?*«i^?' r" what it is, and arterial oi»aaty fa to the trotter when the ip-d^rato is lilgi» tod the stonargl* is lawUaatod. ttat PAIHES CELERY COMPOUND ACTS AT TMK SAMK TIM9OII THE NERVBt, THE LIVER, THE BOÂ¥fEL8, and tiM KIDNEYS ThisccaNtMa acdoai dofhl power to CI Why Are We Sick? Becsose we allow the nerves to remain wqikened and initated, and these great OKBOttobeoeme clogged or torpiU( UQ pciMnons hnmors sre therefore ftned into the blood that should be fipellcd natursUy. L COMPOUND WILL CUM MBW MBSS, VOSM, ooHKiPAxnv, xnmT oos nAXHn,1IBXVAXT oraAui, nSM, VXVSALOIA, AlB AU HEBY0V8 vamKOKBM, By quieting and »i i«« £ i 1 wning dis nerves, and causing fi«e action of the liver, boweb, and udneys, and restore mg dieir power to throw off disease. Why snftr BiUoas Pains and AahMl Why tozauatad with Piles, ConatipatiaBl WIij Mi^tSBSd over Disordered Xida*7SI Why •adnie aervoos or sick hsadaohssi Why- have sleepless nights t Use Paimb's Celery CoMrooiio sad Sjoice in health. It is an entirely vegMSr- e remedy, baimless in all cases. Sold ty aU Zhtigguts. Pric* $x.oa Sx fortSMt WELLS. RICHARDSON COnPnfri«lMib UOiriBBAL,P.). |ftiriLLfAIIII^t».^S^1IOI^ j MAaurAossaaBSAasBaALBBani BooOmr Felt, SIsteiS' lUt. Deateninc Fall, Oatpet. hpar. BitiMfairP^pcrrBa(rfliur Pitch, OmI Tar. Uka Otav) oaeei 4 AdalaMe St. OtavaL Twaafa Allan Line Hoyal Hil SteamsMpi SaillBf dailBK wlatsr (rom Paittend arMtyTknisda) and HsUfax eraiySatoidsr to UTaipool, and la sua BMt tnsk Qosbse every SMDiday to ureipool, eallh« at L o od o ad w ry to land malls aad iwswtsia lei BooMsBd wd IralaBd atao from BattimM^vta aaU tas and 8L Johat, K. P., to Uvscpeol tortaichtlj doiinc somnMs mealha Ths stasmets of the CHat cow Uass sail daiinf wtatsr to and Inib HsUiai PettUad. Boston aaf PhtiadeMila aaddoii^sasi mtr'ntmnnHls^nn sml Mnimial tusHt; OlMrnT and Boston ws^. and CHascow aadPhaadalpU* toitalKhtly. FOr tieiKht, pMssss or .other IntormUlOB apply A. aohaniaelisr h do. BaMmora 8. Oonard a Oa Haiilax Shea k Oo.,%t Joha'a Kfld.; Wm. Thoar son k Oc., St. Joha. N. a; iOlea k Co.. Ofaloaco \m% k Aldaa, -New York H. BoarQer, Torooto Allaoa, Baa k Oo.. Qoabao Wm. BraoUa. Philwl^- phla; H. A AKao PortUml Uni«nn ynn***.' MONEY TO LOAN FBANC* • €A« al»IBS. CAPITAL, SS lOO 000 Hs*D OrricB, Hon asAb. Omn OatAaio DtrisioN, Wsbii-SToa St., TOsono. Thie O mpany is pre- na-ed to make adraaoae on the saonrity of GJaoD Yam. PaoraaTT a* laweat carreat rate af !â- - trrest, and on faToiable trrma. NOBTCA^Bi rVKCHASKD. For Uformation apply to the Lcoal Agents o( the Compkny, or to W. B. â- .•Y«, Maaaaer, Tereata, Oat. ak4 lasar •t Caaada, L aaee Cesayaay at Caaaaa, OonsolUnK EaciBaars aaa SoUoitor* ol PatoatSk 0. R3SB. Ohlaf Kutflaaar. A- Taaaaa, Sao'r-Traaa. 9 Thm BafitbiM-Twth, Oross^ ISaw M ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AN I TO RAILWAY. A Commencinar on Saturday, Nor. 10th, th- re wlU be a daify first class through tiain senrica b etweeo St. i*ani aud Botle, Mantana, oompriaed of Draw- inir-roim, Sleebini; Car, Day Coaqhes, Diniae Car and Free Colonist Sleeper. Equipment new, modern and cquil to the bast. Leaving St. Paul every mominir, and runaing directly through to Butte. Tbe aaly lime with* •ut change and the only line Wa Ft. Buferd, Ft. Benloa, Cireat Falls and Heleaa. ITor p irticulara, apply F. I. WHirNBY, J. H RDCKINS. Oen Pas) a Tk't Ag't, Travel^ PaM Ag'L St. Pacl. 4 PalntAr House Block, Toronto. THE DANDY" PATENT BAQHOLDER. which every farmer wants nov, costs on y 5 ct4., nd if there ia no local agent, may be obtained free by aexpress or mail), 01 sending price to C. W. ALLEN k CO World Buildfng, Toronto. rtAIICAHC CASINCS-SfaMn 1888-New im- SAUOAUL portstions of Englirh Rherps, V^ Finest Americm Hog Casings. Uriera filled for any desired quantity. W. ite for prices. J AMES PABK A SON, 41 to 47 St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. LUIB8. Forcirou lars, address J. DOAN k CO.. Toronto, Ont. TO liOAM on M .ta. .u.^wjt Bates No del..y. Oorreaponuenoe solicited E. W. B. BDTLBB, Financial Agl Bt/UMiOitA ISeO. 72 King St E., Toronto. MONEYi TOU MAY HAVE ONE .JuBt scud your name and address, and lOc. for postal/.!, and receive by Mail a HANDSOME SILKHANDKERCHEIF.and The Magic Needle! A stonishes everyone 1 Addresa.Whitou Novelty Co., Toronto, Out. The Death Seotence Against the SaTioxur. A correspondent of the English "Notes and Qaeries " extracts from the " Kolnische Zeitung " what -fa called " a correct tran- script of the sentence of death pronounced against our Lord and Saviour, Jesns Christ." The following is a copy of the most measur- able judicial sentence which has ever been pronounced in the annals of the world, namely, that of death against the Saviour, with the remarks that the journal Le Droit has collected, the knowledge of which must be interestinf! in the highest degree to every Christian. The sentence is word for wor-l as follows Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pilate, Intendent of the province of Lower Galilee, that Jesus of Nazireth shall suffer death by the cioas. In the sevi-nteenth year of the reign of the Emveror Tiberius, and on the 25 :h of the month of March, in the most holy city of Jerusalem, during the Pontifi- oate of Annas aad Caiaphas, Pontius Pilate, Intendent of the province of Lower Galilee, sitting in jadgment in the presidential seat of the Prsetors, sentences Jesus Christ of Narareth to death on a cross between two robbers, as the numerous and notorious tes- timonials of the people prove â€" 1. Jesus is a misleader. 2. He has excited the people to sedition. 3. He is an enemy to the laws. 4. Be calls h'mself the Son of Gid. 5. He calls himself falsely^the King of Israel. 6. He went into the Temple, followed by a multitude carrying palms in thtir hands. Orders The first centurion, Qnintus Cor- nelius, to bringhim to the place of execution, forbids all persons, rich or poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus. The witnesses who have signed the execution against Jeans are :â€" 1. Diuiel Robani, Pliarisee 2. John Zucbabel 3. Raphael Robani 4. Capet. Jeans to be taken ont of Jerusalem thfkngh the gate of Tonmea. The sentence is enaraved on a jplate 01 brass in the Hebrew language, and on its aides are the following words " A similar plate has been sent to each tribe." It was discovered in the year 1280 in the city of Aqnill Aqnilla ?) in the kingdom of Naples, by a search made for the discovery of Roman antiquities, and remained there until it was found by the Commiasaries of Art m the French Army of Italy. Up to the tune of the oampaisn in Southern Italy it was pre- isrved mthe sacristy of the C*rthusian^ near Naples, where it was kept in a box of ebony. Since then the relic has been kept in the Chapel of Caaerty. The Carthusians obtained by their petitions that the plate misht be kept by them, wUoh waa an ao- knbwledffmoit of the sacnfioea whuA they SSe tothe French army The Fr«jch translation was made literally by memtars of the Commission of Arts. Danon had a fiMsfanile ol the plate engraved, which was SwStby Lord Howarfonthe sale of hu oabSet f« 2.890L !»»«•"«!â-  Si! !5 Ustarieal dMibt m to tlia aathentkity fd SISTriia reaMMMof tla iSBteooeoorKipoBd anotfy wi^ dMiae of tiie ts^ela. Stained Glass FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'GAUSLAND SON, 76 Kins St. W., Toronto. THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE 10 ' â€" Hanufaoturers of the High Grade ofâ€" SILVER-PLATED WARES. TRADE MARK. STANDARD CHOPPING USES BEST FRENCHBUR MILLSTONES fWEST GRINDER INTHE WORLD NORENEWme PtATESAS IN IROMMIUSj LLS. The Maple leal Saoir and Lanes Uross^nt saw are now sold in all parts of the world. The qtiality ot these saws U unequalled. Their eiceUenoe is wholly due to their superior t'mpsr, the prooess of which is kept a pre found secret by Shnrly a Dietii h. ths manutactncvrs of these saws. One ot the best evidences of their superior quality is that other saw manufactnrtrs pat on the market as dose an imita- tion of th«» saws as they are able to prodnoa, and represent it to be as grood as the Maple Leaf saw. j They run their saw upoo one name until the pablio become familar with its inferior quality, then they change the name, in order to humbutr the pubUo another season, all of whioh is the very best endence ot the superior quality of the ISafie Leaf saw, ar it is not the custom to oounterteit a poor article. The e connteri'elts are sold for a muah lower price than the Maple Leaf saw can be bought f jr tUa dealer, of course, endeavors to sell them at nearly the same price, thereby realiiiDg a larger profit. And some ot the more unprincipled dealers, ia order to lell the counterfeit saw, will tell untruths of vari'os kinds regarding the quality ot both the genuine and the counterfeit. Good goods are alwajs cheap; poor goods are dear at any price. A saw, like a Knife, will not rut faet unless it wi!I hold a keen ontting edge. Price $1.00 per foot. Manufactured only by E.W. C^-BrAHTFORD. caSada.â€" Nervous Debility. DR. GBAY^ Spedflo has been used tor the aai Otteen years, with great snooess. In ths treahnent o aervons debility, and all iHsea.ss arislag from ex- essses, over-worked brain, loss of vitality, riagtag in the ears, patpitaUoo, eto. For sale by all dmgglsta. Price, n per box, or boxes for 96, or will be seat bj mall on reesipt ot prioa. Pamphlet on applloation. THE ORAT MEDICINE CO.. T(mnta. SHURIY DIETEIDH SAW MANUFACTURERS, (O areeUUrtn ttkoeketrfuttrtotM im fktekortu WktK Breadmaker's Yeast Uti* tubjtct before M Mamma triedalltke rest, Soekektumiieetluhest, V^***^ 'Cauee ker bread it the vhitest. Iter buns are Im Andweeatalltlufaneahetthedareeetbefbreut, BUY THE BREAOMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 6 GENT8L MNINGMILLS [aiATHAM.ONTr 15.000 NOW IN USE â-  SEND FOR CIRCULARPRICE LIST FACTORIKS AND SALKSROOM 420 to 426 King St. West, TOORTO G. GOODERHAM, J. COPP, Manarr; Seo.-Treaa VAI(ADA PEBMAMEBIT LoanSavingsGompany I!kCOBP«B4TED 18SS. flead Dice Toronto 8t Toronto 8abseribcd Capital, • t-'SMSi Paid Vp Capital J.»2-«J! Tatal Assets â€" • • • ia,aaa,aae The enlarged capital and raaouioes of this Company, together with the incnased facilities it has recently aoquired for supplying land owners with cheap money, enable the Bireotors to meet with primptneas and at the lowest current rate ot interest all requlretaeats for loans upon latisfactorv real estate security. AppUoation mav be made to either of the CompaBT*' loca Aporaisera, or to i. aSRSEaiMASON.Mua^g. Direstir, Tsrioti WHAT scons EMULSION itial Imitatkn o»Ilad tiia itaoara fam of fla*- Safe, wan, and pa inlaw AD CURES OOHSUMPTIOF- SQBOFTJLA BBOHGHITIB OOUQHS GOLDS Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Containing the stimnlaticg Hypophoa- phites an^Pnre Norwegiau Cod Lnrar (Ml, thapoteney of beth-bein|; laige^ ia- oreaMd. ItiansedbyPfaysieiaBaallOTar tha voild. PALATABLE AS MILK. (dHf(sf0NS; ^fLuioBEEF ^ThE 6REATi rSTRENSTH GIVE f^ PERFECT FOOD, ' » fOR THE SICK *n WARMING 8( t I nUTRITI0USgEVERA6E| INVIGORATOR Exhausted Vitality. Bicovery from thit diatres ing condition Is often sought by having recourse to tonics or medecal treatment which only serves to afigravate tbe trouble. The ystem DBMANDi NCJT RITION that on be easily diKeted and thoroughly as- similated by I he weak at stoma :h. Johnston's Beef I Supplies THIS DEMAND BGCiUSKa perleotfood andoa.t uecess ry tor renewing the tissues waated by disease. II r 1 1 ci culation aadprodcces firm musole and nerve.- THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER. ILLUMINaTi CARBON SAFETY iC ARBONI ISAFETYI Ltdbonti .t*^S NO EQUA- FOR BEST FAMILY USE, CARBON SAFETY OIL ASK DEALERS FOR IT. Wkolesalc Bepets t 0N14RI0- ToROsro, 30 Front street east Ottawa, S8 Spark street. • Bblls viLLS. L. W. Yeomans k Co QURBECâ€" UoirrasAL S. Cavanagh. MARITIME PROVINCESâ€" St. Jobks. Jos. Bullock a Sons. „ MANITOBA a N W.T.â€" BaASDoa, W. Johnston ft Co. Sam'l Rogers Co., Toronto, Caiada. Capital antfFimdsnowoverteJjIOJL^ HEAD OFFICET IS TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, On A Home Compa nr, EgtaMfaiied O ctober, 1871. To this date, October 31st, 1887» there has been retuned To heheir ot PoUcy-holdeis (death eiafansX -• ....f6«B,S*8 00 loUwbolden ot matnred Bodowment FoUcica ' 90,48! M To PiUtey-boldere on surrender of PoUoles,.. ..........."•••••. -;-•.••;•• .£!»??? 59 XcPOIi^4ioldersIOfCadiPiaats0aohidtaig those sOoeated and bsiaff paid) 48Z.S44 Ot ToboMenot Aanst^Boads » IS^MT M Lsaasd to PtUoyfaoldais on Um Seouttr ol thehrFoUgias.... .~ St^Ui M rolkdflslnFonM9 0|Cf l«iM!0. „ „ „ AMomrtor »$lSSS£0. PIUBBIBBNTâ€" Hov. Sib W. P. Howlahd, C.B., K.aM G. YIGB-PRESIDBNTSâ€" WiuiAM BufonBoQ.; Jtow^B Hoorn, Esq. J. H. MACVONl nam a. ' H â- Ji t- till â- m 'It. RELY ON HOP BITTERS. A WONDERFUL MIRtTi T^QMIC. A ftl^MlloIno, not a frink. Cuf«» AU lgB »i it of|||a OtonNMlp, E o i wo H, LIvMr, 1CldMf% Urlnanr Otvins, Nwvouoneos, tli op l e» w ieâ€" Fomalp ppntpte^ita, DRUMRRIMM^ â- tnMqrSM»YoiarL)flk â€" ^tsO0O Rowwawi paid for a oâ€" o they tidM wot ow. mm