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--'Ano9pt1hirTtho Terms. . A_ ' He" (entx_'eatingly)-Won t ou give me his next \_valt23,,Miss Violet ' Slia (qoquettishly)+Perhp, if yu prai me. The `bold, horrid thing--I'll do that anyadanoe. . 1 A` V ` Aillluus vanilla 0 ` 1`;sf;`..i;.uf"B1f..f1`a;i`.2."; tV2?;`.`.3 `Emulsion, or Pure. ' . ...:d-I. lnrnnnhnnnh gggdio Chance.` + is _`;u.;_ -:~1.'..I "L"... THE Ncmmm ADVAN an A Di] nnnbmmtlnl n w o o Agogw '68` :3!` ivning 'al?1l3gss`t1rt2c?:t suitable :3: ?;y1ynd 3: xnanutactur{n8b113i' n. ' ' nose. A number t vacant lots on Bradford and Charles streets, South of Butterelcfs toundri. all fine buildin sites. QQHQDQI nnvn A-Onhln In-nunnn nut` nnffnnn (III ulllll 31568. In 11116 0 Several co ortsble houses and cottages on Charles street; an excellent opportunity for s mechanic to get a comfortable home ssthese houses can be paid for b small monthly or quarterly instalments. V ces 8150 to 3400. That comfortable 2 story Dwelling occupied by Mr. L. Buttereld,- with small oioe in front. and two lots - price 81000. Ilwnllino I-fnnnn nn mu. ain nf Dwnn uh-Ant. Bllaull `LIVE - 'Ct dlt l.0'tD.A1`d h | M212-,.;,:.s5o? n=" M ' *8 `ALLAN'DALE.--A comfortable double Dwel liggiouse on Bradford street opposite Northern B 'X$$X$11 Zlnuij . (TOWN AND FARM PROPERTIES) FOR SALE CIBZEAP and $1000. 9 ' Dwellin House on East side of Owen street, con 1 d M . Both t.- ni gitmlzetzl : `V1200 wen, mos oonve ently (Ynttn.uA and Int nm-u-I v n-nnnni tn `Dr. A I-nch : 21414111.` JJ41lJJllg"JL \.i\Jl.I.II.|JL lG|-III! IAUILUIU ll WWI lit: House street a on. 10 good building lots well situated. FARM V ESSA.-E Q of Lot 5. an? part of Lot 12, in 7th Pan- Ema. IKRL any-an. lnlmrnn clam-Ad and 55511.-134' 3 01' LOB 0, and D811 OI JJOB 1'5, 111 7th Con. Essa, 1' acres. 100'a.cres cleared and free of stumps, ` lance well timbered. The cleared land is rste the buildings are large and in good repair. e (arm being one of the best in the Township. FLOS.-Pa.rt of N no in 7th con, 90 acres, about 30 acres cleared and free from stumps, new frame dw house, sell good, balance ot lot can be easily a cured. V INNISFIL.-N of Lot 19, in the 12th Con. 100 -acres. An excellent farm. _ MEDON'1`E.-E i of W l of em 10th Con: 60 good land, rat-class orcherd in tullbeer- PPODBITY WBU WIBBIBQ, I DISK-01883 Iltrlll 039001- alllgada tedtor stock 1-main . ` , T OT AWASAGA.-Eo lot 1111 8th 0011.; asplendidtarm 90 acres cleared. good build- ix_1gs. plenty o_ yratprtrom a never failing m'on'rn ORILLIA.-Part of Lot 3 in `1atCon.. 80 30., 40 (31:11-ed, afoelleng-1:011. goodbuildinga. Kfx'. r2a'i .a :33-'Lm 11 ;-Ema` 91 m` m "M" is D! xnutxarmfw ureshgzeareu. gooufouuw nV on owar. manever ailing stztm. no zvasteland. TECUMSETH.--N Lot 4 in 11th C on" 100 um-ml. - Ahnntnnm-95: clam-ad- A cmnd farm- 'I.'lIiUUM.5Ii'I.'.I.'.I..--IV 3 1105 5 In LIED L011" LUV acres. About 80 acres cleared. A farm, well situated, about 3 miles from A abon.. 'l`INV-...ll:.- L as in Int on__ mxmmt. 4 acres) I ore_ iola, AV I U]. IUD C III Ill-II? IILIL \J\lI-IIJDDDIIIIJQ B All-5U`,\llII_D Farm, macros a cured nnd near! tree from stum balance good hardwood nah. Com torts 0 frame dw . Property situate 2 milnn from Wvnvnln R ntinn_ V Il"5.I.'I5o*VVo Q I ZIIIIUI-ll \JUllopll.l.lllUlUDl` ' in wollwatered .:nd timberod, 9011 good. ..;....`:.`.?.f.. . ;.`.'..`5``. 3%" ` `'` ``' 1 `` ` * 9 wen SIIIIIEISOII, BDOIIIZ 3 111116! Il'0ln Autumn. - T1NY.-E.- i 88 in let 0011.. (except 4 acres) I ve good term: 81200. . i or lot 911: the 31-d Concession. a. rst-class II'n.rm_ nnm-an nimn-Ad, lIl(]- nan:-Iv free from IOITCDIO ITIIIIB CIWGIIIIIE 1'11} miles from Wzsvalo S a'tion. VISQDDA _ Ln! `ltin Rth I 'l'Bl'Ii0I IIIIIOBIIUKDIII house and burn; 81200. `Flint! ngn-tnfll`. Ln` 1101150 8110 08111; Illl. W `and part of E i or 9 in 6th 0011., lsoacres. 60 cores cleared and tree from atom a. - This is_ a rst-class propertv. is situate wi 11 a mile of Mlneaing station. is very well watered and would make an excellent stock farm. is very cheap at the price placed upon it. $2,500. Several Pork Lots West. of Mr. Ewan : reai Hanna and `\n1r{nan'nA vlnur nf `Rn:-I-In and OBOBD 815 me D1106 DIEGOCI upon lb. $6.01. dance and havinga; ne view of Barrie and Kemnanfeldt. Rav- W IIIIV I IV WV WI -IJIIIBIV $$\l The above In are oered especially cheap` and in nearly every case 3- very small cash t will be 6. co` ' :=::':..eb......ce?P*~ n W W33 The vacant town lots can be urcheeed on still easier terms, in case the pure 1- intend: to build immediatelg. Apvfggo . 7 TBA - &. AULT. 13-Ir _ Barristers. Barrie INTERGOLONIAI. RAILWAY. III? tului I --:%- From the WestTor all points in New Brunswick, Nova Scotla, lfrlnce Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. All the popular sea bathin , shing and plea- sure resorts of Canada. are a ong this line, Dullmnn mu-n lauvinnr Montreal on Mnndav. THE 0:31:31 |flp_UTE1 'I1I__-_._ LI. _ `T7-..A. ..A .. resorts or uanaua are along uus une._ Pullman cars leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and `Friday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to St. J ohn. N.B.. without chance. nlmm nnnnnntinnn made at Pnint-Levis with J ohn. N.B.. Without cnansze. Close connections made at Point Levis the Grand Trunk Railway and the Richelieu and Ontario Navi ation Compan s steamers from Montreal, an at Levis wit the North Shore Railway. Elegant rst-class, Pullman buffet, and smok- ing cars on all through trains. . . . Il`i1-nhnlnnn rah-nnhmnnt rooms at convenient mi: 811 through 8131113. First-class refreshment rooms at convenient distances. IMPOIITEIIS MID EXPORTERS will find it advantageous to use this route. as it is the quickest in point of time, and the rates are as low as b any other. Through freight is fnwunnnn hv Ant am-min! trains- and exner- an IILIU tlunvsvuv nun: V. -v. -_- __--_ forwarded by t special trains, and exper- ience hae proved the interoolonial route to be the quickest for European freight to and from all-nointe in Canada. and the Western States. vn .1.-.+.. I-nnv `ha nhtninann ninn information 811' olnta 1n Uanaua. ana me W eanern abacus. T cketa may be obtainedand also information about the route and about freight and passen- ger rates from - . ROBERT B. MOODIE. . . . Western Freight and Pasaen r ent, 98 Rosain House Bloc Yor st ... oronto. D. POTTI GER. ' Ohio: u rintondent. Runway Omoo, Moncton. _N.B.. ay 26,1885. &'ifS'a":oE."vs'r'e{~I1`3?.u6u;.""` """"" ' VE8PRA.- . Q or 24in 6th 0011.. amalloleur 11 well watered and , Art nf In in nth (Yam, Vanna, `llnsun-ml. nvnnd EVERY one that has seen the I. F. and H. A. ' Singer SewingiMach1ne. pronounces it the best sewmg mach ne 1n.America_for all sorts of work, heav or light. and easiest operated. simplicity 0 construction, noiseless in its mo- tion. and can be run up to _2,000 stitches er minute. Our agent Mr. William Campbell. as just sold eleven machines in the ast two weeks, and says its the good merits o the ma- chine, above all others, that makes it so easily sold. Intending purchasers should call at our office, next door to J. J. Brown s, andexamine the best machine. . W. W. ELLIS, "W'$!'! muss} AVND sum! GUNS. 1 V AMMUNITION, &0. ` i ' I-'|.%P%uu.AI I ` I IIj--------.... _, FANCY. GOOD Cheapwools and Braids can A 'I\Il"l=j:-1-cg. I,W _` TTW11 '-7 .-. . ;. l;cA~K? 4.: L Jaw-`.`\ ' . '. .` -;v.n-.:u.:.WAtU. ,!.~ - v..........'.. -m an an hlchut 'mi-'o'Vn't3 %v'"5i'3i3_=3f19G FOB. BRAIDING AND` EMBROIDERY, 0am:ase`;',_ Pat_te_m$, Olwniile, Oarddg Tassels, Tau. Di'aq)er,._c. I .` ;_msrAL PALAcg_sIonss| ~ ` mm.` | mr muc"iudi=I"i.:tq'.'-uni w n nhruct Barrie. March 13th. V 1886. EASILY SOLD! ITIZI lpwusr w BA-RRIE:. ICX IICUKIIIo"f v?.a.cnoss Fishing Tackle, I.LJ~ fell, . mg for GO TO PULLAIW ' MANAGER. FOR |15o,ooo L5: wom WANTED, inknugewcmysa 322:9 Kmrzae Mzus, "For which the highest price will be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods to A choose from at manutacturera prices. }sUGAR, R. A. DuttoI1 s. Mills on John Street. Barrie. V . New and elegant designs of Parlor and Chamber Suites, Extension Tables, Side- boards, `etc., in Wslnur, Ash, and imitation of Mahogany and Walnut, at prices as low as consistent with `good work.` V uuw OFFICE, FACTORY & SALEROOMS, NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARRIE. G. G. S MI T H, UNDERTAKER, JOSEPH LEr(;n'ro," ;LUBRICA'l`ING QILS, F|LES~A.ND EMORY GUMMERS, % svnmn AND suumen nouns ALL NEW. _CROQUET' SETS, - ._._.--arr. `RUBBER, AsBE.1~ns, `Two Doors West of Queen's Hotel, Barrie. U K) IJ.I.J.I.'lJ-U JJQLJJJKJ, ,BQAc )Ks=. A15; D STATICSZNERYW 1 Abnn V A Dl 1."I`V Baikie s Book Store ! my Eu] bf)- 1 % A ..s"!::-ic<>";1:>r;Fj::s'As.:a::;1s'I-o'v1z:':s 2 2 AL-1,.-mmq;g1~;;.pp1;ov2n_ugu{Es, w1TH THE LATEST AND BEST rumusnmes `L vv- "--w.~ '.`."r -`art-1`; .`nrn t'rnmns.1'-,'.lDD'l r11i`.A `. 1 T `}.%`*i7f,'1'!','*'*7r!;|!!". ;9.'-.'-.I-IE--m --T - I-jnrjui Reina`:-i`n'otiod;' 1; iumideng bt'ti-his pm mi tonli; wag ind! i -:2? `:nnouoo:vatvu.s.unuuannoa.-nna=w.tggau,u_op.. Kuwu .- . - -~. toroInvtlntt0nd0d*0.~ ` ,,_;2T- _': . `(`o_... , , ` w ! U-------u-2 7 __ __ T ._- H % T S-O'U_'fIfH- smE DUNLOP STREET, TO THE CANTON` TEA STORE. '. .. 30:. MILL SUPl_ _I_.lES. `a _ ,`. j,`-, \ K" 1:1 ""' `> ' 9', ` ` V ' 7ii'_' 7: 777 4.. ' id: ." -..-:., 2'. =- '1.-.'~ 1. v `.-< 4 V`- ' 8 llalas-=&~P ~ A rt II.s%%(:EL A .- A . . ` ' ..._, ., 'v,`-x ._V_ . . ..-.-'s.-.`.12!.'-.'-i1*_'.a .. ' ' . ` `.2 2 =19 '.L; .`4...?.U 1.u-r.`.*...'; on... em. an-L Wan: gm! Gal G-IOIIGVOIVOI. \ UNDERTAKEE MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. FOOT L BALLS, g.:1K=EU,AW1'l';l1 `Inn mI.1'm)1' mu: nmu rux : - ~A.rorm1= BAKRIE LAND smoun. 1ur\C<'l'I 110: A \v'r\ 11 A (VTITIVDCQ I\L\ SAWS, MILLBOA B1)... &c., BUY Y_'()'[J'IFI. _- V... y-- J)iiJI*ESjjwif.ikIns6'ii. Propr|*'-A CARPENTER AND -,.......__..__.._;o;.-_._---- ._. ,~: ._.___... -- ...&-_ `cur-anti! mun I Amnnm A\1`l\ `lll `IITDIT1 RICE and "i'1'ii IAN% HEMP, &c, " BELTING, BABBIT METAL, `.1 . s I7s:}. 1\1 FI_:l":I`_II. \: out; BIASE BALLS AND BATS, LUNCH BASKETS, `IN` LARGE.`VA.RIETY.n -AT unz- rtuv---- cw -:-_.__ -LCOFFINS AND-C_ASKETS 01' ALL KINDS i In stock or Made to Order. -`VWUT wujujjwrj V And all Funera.l,RequisitesFurnished. y Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. STEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM, COLLIER-ST., BARBIE Grape! [:L=&_0,,`E?e5- - :..I--5 K :`n _1,._____. Woven Wire Mattresses e Specialty. FURNITURE . DOUGALL, M` J. HENDERSON S. P ainl you i3'1e}{s;{d IRON PACKING, CURRANTS, Funerala furiahed com- ..na of various design: and prices always in stock. All orders will re- coiva careful attention. plete. Caskets and Co!- Congregational Church, COLLIER ST. BARRI E. tom: rumor OPPOSI'i`E TH! 13UBBjx:R BALLS, stat--cu ' J OHN PLAXTON .'w7.Tv&. am Jinn 10-IY The band fared [van Blind ii and way "4 '?`""5"`i' .""~"`"' Why does the Klttatanny blackberry rust. when many others do" not 3 ' ' Why does the apple succeed as a. ; root-graft when ;he pear does not '! V ` Why are some owers white and - others yellow on the same plant? Why do potatoes run out? ` . Why do American strawberrxes vary while European ones do not? 1111 A J- ....LL!..~n I-nlinn ` +119 4.50 the and ore I at it wv 5v wh'}1'J plants germi t ' and at lower ' temperat11l::ae' iguliles countries? . Why is the" apple hardy and the g tender '3 Why do latent characters sometimes ap}`){:79r in offspring? , y are small plants most f rt.` Why de plants become variggaltzg and why Is variegation contagious"? "" _ 1.... 4, A - . In K uH~_a+.1 nnv hlnnlrhm-rv r: T \ mmiyiare the trees smaller and round- ` 6, fruits better and colors intense: as ' . we go northward '3 _ 1111... An nhmta qermmate autcker wnlle 1`JLlI'U1lUau uuuu uu uvv s Why do cuttings taken in the fall` _ become calloused on the wound 1 I,_;... 1...... I-1...:-. nnhunnnnu DGCOILIU UISIIUUDULI UIJ Uuu vvv\---V-I I Whv do plants lose their poisonous properties when taken northward? W1... An nnninan n`F the vew require LWO years 11.1 wuwu nu Luvu - Why does the sassafras lose much its characteristic aroma when grown England 1 u7L_ J- ..,........ ..d..u-.6-u lmbn 41-run kg] duce eeds? Why do peach trees sometimes pro-. duce nectarines '1 Why does the Canada Egg plum fail toegrow on the peach while most other varieties succeed on it ?* - - u 1 I . _ __ fl stray Feathers. A It. is very seldom that much can be ' accompliahedby helping chickens out of the shell. but; if it must be done, open the shell at the large end, remov- ing it and the membrane covering -the chick about one-third of thelway down. It rexlllirea a steady. hand, however, to do much` good in such instances. Above all things else, if you would be a successful poultry raiser, keep things clean about the hen houses and runs; itwill-pay hantlsomelyy to give them proportiouallyas much attempion as you do other live stock. I 1 `.1 1 A tor: P r Em"""" ro.. ail f `*:~~~.- cultural. 00%;: nae` M hisan A ` agficu ' emonatrates 31:; splged and propounds R f es for thoge who thinkeY)tlEl1t8!`l`083_ ex-wise to lture is a. scieu ce not to be de_~ tories FOPBTUCU WUUU unnuu uua. vu vv unvu - Why do cuttings of the yew. require two years in which to root? `1'L-- .1-nu. $1-.n nnaanpvou1nA mrmh Of and 161`, ; his Why do some plants take from hard. wood cuttings and others only from soft-wood cuttings ? ' A V " __..... ........J.. uannh-on turn 8UlhWUUu Uuulnusu x Why do some seeds require two years in whlch to germinate? T Why does not the rye plant vary 2 Why do leaves of the Purple Egg plum escape the leaf killing fungus. more than those uf most other varie- ties? .1 I -_..._ __ .33.`. man, l g m which `more 1; 31 Broad Raiser as Wgeunm 3001! for Q. From the 3:; . l Eater- Every year -increaseg th fall .pl0wiI.1g, becausa ever; y:.r86 of wcanve evidence of the value aft l"l`me:-3 the first place the conditions Of 115. In mg m the full are all favorabllr `plow, horses are ht their hast the > `Q -The ood conrlmon, the wegther i::)1ll 'is in 9388.), crops are harvegged Or out of th e .the d an there is ample ti . me for doin 8 way, the work leisurely and W 38 rownintoafarm r V lillage is manure? ;l<:!i'h that frequent. the earth is :1 gm Rb; bmeans th. thrown up and exposed tr Bull: and If will gather in the g.,,m.9 the air it which the. attgosphere 12:: 'i~:8lBm;`ntg '9 from at, . ' all 3' 8tad`P0int, plowing, v1 asfarmers will see gfter it h V as been thoroughly tested, ._._____`_~ V V``\-?'- IIVU DUUVDu Turkreys are great foragers, and will gather their entire food from` the elds during the summer, Sat the same time destroying myriads of bugs, grass- hoppers, worms, etc., that prey upon- if/F TwA8MY. --c-1 ...u \4L [(3 Z Among. the new breeds the White 1 1ymouthRo-ks and White Wyan-' dottes seem largely in the ascendancy. TL- `D1_.._____;;L 'n_.!.. ......J KIT-uxnrlniern ~-..e., QGULH .,..5.,,_, .. .,.... ....... ..-_,. The Plymouth Rock and Wyandotue are both most admirably adapted to the farm. Good layers, excellent table fowls~,and with all the necessary and Important qualities for the firm. TL` ....L L..L-L .'l`)-..L......... lknfnrn Rah. --utluxunub (1lHIulllaIUU IUK IIIJU LIILIAJI Do nct hatch Bantams before S613: tember, if you would have them beauti- fulmand diminutive. I, /1 n u 1 ,, -_--..1`ncn`- ""` -M-Iu ullJJll1UUlVUo The Game fowl makes an excelient mother for . young chicks, and are the beat Sentinels against hawks. Rlm..IV,1 c-_1_ L... ........1..I..J m{Hrnnn]v ~w~ ooumuum uguuusu unwan- Should fowls be troubled with"`sca1y 198; make 9. mixture of three ounces of Bweet oil, one ounce of sulphur, and twfltv drops of carbolic acid, and` an- n1I1t the legs two or three tile 3 Wfiek until cured ;. rst, however, wash Wlth soap and water. fypu wish your young chicks to, g!'0W rapidly and thrive at this season of the years give them frequently. scraps of. f`"9h meat from the refuse syou` Wm. nd at every butcher shop ; they M0 exceedingly fond of it. A ` " ' . " --a (rI`I:r\An,l-__1__ , _ '___--__L .65 9 Why does hot} the horse-radish ~-vwuxugly Iona 01 10. , V, Gumea fowls are excellent sentmela against hawks, cats ._and other7.`:.ff'.V"T mints. - Ifyou starve your hens you `"n' jj tten your egg basket}-vie` T .~~.. * Y . 5 ' fa I11 ICUIUG DUUUCUU ULI AU 1 In short, why do plants grow? % 3 , '3'! way of pluuua cum umgswered Questions. ,, .. DAL- 'Il':-L:....- Mental the _ __.II as 6-Inn -1&3` of In ubui vv .-u nvusupvuwsf UUlU_l'6 "nuunglup." V When for hilling we use ,a. large shovel plow` with wing and put in deep and plow both ways, making very large hills, and when through with the shovel plough go: through with a. hoe and ll the centre of the hill up-full so as to run the water out. In this way we have no green potatoes and they do not rot, Our crop resisted decay last season, whexrrot was all around us, and` - we hed, as' ustial,: enough potoes and. to spare. We put on Paris green, very slightly, with water, where we see -signsof the beetle.-D._A., Barker, in N. Y`. Tribune. The farm in July.- Our hot sun and dry weather ripen grain and grass --`or `at; le ast*f bring! it` forward so that itis ready for the scythe and the sickle, much earlier in the sea- son than in the climate of Europe. J uly is really the first, and perhaps the most important harvest -month. The great grass crop, with which :the_ early, and latter rains" has blessedmillions of acres, is to be cut, cured and harvested. Winter grain, over a great part of the country, into be cut this month, while, at the same time, when from any cause, short crops are anticipated or are to ` be provided `against, it is even now not too late to get in a crop of millet or of fod- der corn. one or two eyes on each, in nnnn mi. 55.-.. ....-.___. K or two eyealon each, in": hill ; ,_9.s soon as" ,they..Aare`u_p we run 3 ouftiyatoi each way and cover the tops with a hoe; as soon fee the tops are well out out agam we run a tool that [scrapes the -dirt from between the rows and covers most ofthem, no one-roan hieh covering as fast as a walk with a., hoe.- We try to go through twice each way with a cultivatorbefore hillingwup. When .i-anv Pm Hlla..- ---. --- - July is seed time for plants ofthe tut- nip V kind. _There are, _indeed,_ oold, heavy soilsywhere Swedes need to" be sown in J me to make a crop, but gen- erally the former half of this month` is early. enough, while for those known as English turnips, if sown the latter half, andup to the tenth `of August, they will give good returns. ' rm........ ...... ........1.. 2.1.1.. 44...; umllu 68"-I 6\I\l\ IUUIAI I-DUI There are weedy elds` that really need to be thoroughly summer-fallowed before anything is done with them. In these the plow must be kept going, and in light lands the'weeds'are destroy}- ed at a sacrice of nearly all theorganic matter, which `must be kept replaced in some way. Hence, it is almost always better to fallow with a root crop, sow- iug in drills and giving thorough culture. The fertilizer containing no weed seed, the cleaning of the. land may be very complete, and the soil will be improved in fertility.--American Agriculturist. . Be on You-`Guard. Don't allow as cold in the head to slowly and surely develope itself into Oataarh when you can be cured for 25 cente._ . . A :.,... .....1:...1.mn. mil cure momxent be curea IO!` 20 cuuus. _ V A few applications will cure incipient Catarrh. ' V One to two boxes will cure ordinary Oa- tau-h. One to five boxes will cure chronic Ca- L_ ___l. tarrh. Sold by all dealers at 250, or box. Try Dr. A. W. Chase : Canadian atarrh Cure- take no other-it will care you. , For sale by all dealers. - change of scene. Doctor--` `The only thing I can recom- mend for you isohange of scene. Patient--Chsnge of scene is no good. I've tried it. A Doctor-I thought you said -you had not been out of town for years. 1\ A! ___L [(1 L-yin-." k* 1" ` no` 09911 0"` OI BUWLI Iv! lunacy. - Patient--I haven't but . I'm a scene shifter at the theater. ~~ - Moarexor-'5 Speedy cure. When we say McGre`<)>r's Speedy Cure in the onl perfect cure for spepaia. Liver Com pin nte, Indigestion and mpure Blood. we are tel g lain feats. of which hundreds upon hun. e scan testify who have been restored to perfect health by its uae.~ We would there- fore advise on strongl it you are 3 subject of anv of the 9. ve troub ee to give McG r s Speedy Cure 9. trial and be convinced. t is sold, in 500. and $1.00 bottles at Monkman e VI---no GI-Ann I 36. apuuuy uu soot` Drug Store. `His only consolation. . V Friend (to planter)--.It is bad to lose a son during the busy season. Planter-Yes, it was mighty hard to give Sam .up, but I have one consolation. Friend-What is that T ` Plsnter-o-Well, it s`this : We've only got one barrel and Slim Was a. mighty. hand for whiskey. -1.- Mineral Poison Nothing but pure extracts from plants and roots are used in preparing MoGregor s Lung Compound,` the modern and now popular re- medy for Golds, Coughs. Bronchitis, Group. Av-thma. and all aifeotious of the throat. lungs . and chest. All mineral poisons and dan erous substances are avoided, which renders safe for children or adults. Sold at50o. and $1.00 per smmn at Mnnkman s Drug Store. children auuma. auxu uuuvu bottle at Monkman s Drug -----o+o------ Ought to Know Him. Good morning. Mr Blank "Good morning; but I believe youlhave the edtglntmelotfl me the matter of ac- quam oe. ' on t now you sir. Don't know me 7` You ought, to ! Why, my brother worked two weeks for you last summer !; TIIO DECS 0Il'. saw. After the above year is ended there need be no person suffering from Rheumatism. Neural- lllulu Ill IQUIA-2 , W- -, cannot ay wiere it in used. Thensme 1! Fluid Lightning. `Sold by Geo. Monkman. Drugglst. . % `- 1. - - . gA.-.... A Ill FUI`Uo Bobby had npe_n_t the greater but of Sunday ete_rnoen`oommitting to memory the Lord : prayer. A 4 ' y A A` he knelt at-his mother : knee Mat bed time, -he lpokedxup to her and-mud -: Ma.'mme`, won't Godgbe euggeed when he finds I eeygwo ehgnyenln. N} _ ama l my ` You SWIG. _L 4.1.- nmnnlm `em. -1. via; ope-yo ln_ut;`k_e1" . v ` alS`o_ut`it. . > "fellow came `along about a week ago and sold my wife vefor six pieces to put in the lamp, warranting it to save half the oil. Did itssave any 1 Not a drop. Was it a swindle? It was. `- `?That's ` all, doctor. . They've come along and sold me aniline, tonka beans. ` `We'll; `fa cucumber seeds, poke-root and spice bark to save ile and prevent explosions, and have all got away. I know where the fel- ler is. And you--'-'r! V, - Exactly. I wanted to be sure it was alum; I shall now move on him. Want to come along T Oh, no. ' J ist .as well; p raps, onless you .8!'8 `used to the `sight of gore._- I'm going 150 ing him down, put my foot. on `hII'II ..8IId* take him by the hair and pull his head o`. I've got on old clothes so that the blood kin spurt and spatter and be hanged. It's slum for sure `I s 6 (K7... 1! is there " indeed, ever-an occasion in which theiil-fated ~ dissyllable awful and ever used in its right sense--_`one in which it is not necessarily andefatallymisapplied 1 ; Nor can any art of conversation be imagin l ed in which one adjective, used for the most part adverbially, is the sole resource of the speaker. It is pedantic, doubtless to analyze such 0 phrase as Thanks to`? awfully -much. Nevertheless, it may be used as a typical instance of what phillo- ogists call phonetic decay, and shows to whlat base uses a nelanguage may come At. snl-. One 1 can imagine the foreign student | plunging `vainly into the-depths of his dic- tionary as he listens to the quaint, bar- barous jargon of the gilded youth of ,o..: day. r We arealmost driven to" fear that the coming generation will be monosylla- bic, like the Chinese, whose peculiar mode of expression is said by scholarship to be due .to the length of their journey outward from the home of early civilization. And as the emigrants journeyed over long and trackless deserts across icebound moun- tains and savage steppes, they grew so moody and abrupt of speech that the. graceful` turns and courteous phrases of the antique Eastern tongue dropped from them so entirely that they were nally re- duced, long ere they reached. the Flowery Land, to the elementary parts of speech. .Dn-`|I:n sun 36- man`: d `in urban` Inn IUIIIC` 1 ` .lJllll\ln, UV VAIV Uavnllvaauull-J tlil-VII V: In Uvvoa Be this as it may, it is what we must fear for the twentieth century. Many forms of courtesy have long departed. So few, indeed, are left to the telegraphic brevity of our speech that we shall very soon be reduced to the elementary rudi- ments of manner as well as of speech. Yet manners are not idle. but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind, as the A laureate puts it Manners maketh man, said Wykeman in old time. '13`: n n m n nntnoa nwinlnntnri nn chill Knit` l Isuzu. vvyncusnu lu Uau uuuu. Fine manners originated and still hold a ,their ground in the sacred East, the 1 cradle land of the human race. There, in the Arab tent or village but, the most . studious forms of courtesy are_ still observ- ed toward the guest or the stranger or the aged. But it is seen that as the tide of life and activity ows Westward ne man- ners drop o` like the ornamental part of speech, `and at "last are cast aside, like outworn garments, altogether. Thus we nd the frontier pioneer or the adventur- ing trader wholly uiltless of them, con- trasting widel in t is` respect with their red brother 0 the prairie. who still pre- serves a code to which he strictly conforms his behavior. Johnson in his famous dictionary denes politeness as elegant of manners, glossy," -but courtesy as elegant of manners, kind," and this leads us to a point to which all good breeding tends, viz., considera- tion for others, their comfort, their con- venience, their just claims upon us. This is the true, the only secret of good man- ners and ne breeding. The manners of good society counterfeit this as nearly as may be, but the coin of the world rings hollow beside the minted gold of pure courtesy. M .-- nnsond: mmliaa an to it--unse1sli- courtesy. . Many great qualities go to it--unselsh- ness, kindness, lack of self-consciousness. so that the finest manners will betray the most generous minds and the kindest hearts. Louis XIV , who never passed a chambermaid at Versailles without lifting his hat, is the best example of the coun- terfeit we can call to mind, but Philip Sidney at the battle of Zutphen, giving the glass of cold water he needed so much, as he lay wounded on the eld, to the poor foot-soldier who needed it more, is the--truest instance of this unselsh court- esy for which 'he was so famed. In fact, the thing itself is so good that even the` counterfeit pleases us. 111.. .......c.... Ll... imilmtinni anld to none at V conjvu-Iruon Manners. T In there indeed, occasion in, $33.1. LL.-~: I 1.1.-) .12___n_L|_ u_'___t_..,Iu. 1'. counterxeit pleases us. We prefer. the imitation gold to none all. ` It is the homage the world is willing to pay to the real thing. The age of chivalry can never be outworn, the tender respect` which stren th should ever pay to weakness, and yout to age, and health to inrmity, can never be out of date, for it is precisely _this which lends to civillza- tion its truest value and its charm, which proves that our religion is not the merest shadow of profession, and that we have so far, at least, advanced upon the man- ners and customs of the arboreal ances- try ? of`M.onkey Land, which our learned men are kindly anxious to saddle upon us _ _ LL- c....I .......n. n: thnir researches. AVG. - That settles if ! Let her spatter !T ````'* ` ' ``'`':k`? '7 . NZ n:- "`ITL_'L _ .,./ V Iluxluua IOU Dwuunv urvu as the -nal result of their researches. ` G IIIVI Cod Liver hypophosphites for w Ohlldren and Pnluionury Troubles. Dr. W. S. Hoy. Point Pleasant, W. Va... says :A I have -made A thorough test with. Scott s Emulsion in Pulmonary troubles. -and gener- al debility; and have been astonished at the --`- -1 -.--.-.14-T. ma` mi 1; remedv `for children debility; and have been aauuunmuu a... .. gobd results, and` as a. remedy ch dren with Riokets or Marasmus, it is unequalled.