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prflcmtions can be taken. If I p'i“‘i??0u3 to sumac: that the P;~war3 of the world will sub: Sz‘cfild time to be out off for {mm aIi communication with rzpr-ssentatives or TO 50111.}. other Pfé‘cmtions can how such an outrage could have been perpetrated without. rumors of it quzckly reaching all parts of the Chinese Emplre. Viveroys of other southern" provmccs while Detensibly issued by the Em- press Dowager, must have emanat- ed many from a reactionary com- mittee now 111 possessxon of the Cup!- taL means to 'fovrward réassuring 1mg- 5 -gcs from them to Tien-Tszn or to one of 'Lhe treaty ports. The mystery uhxch SLiII hides their {:1 to own be m d.) to harmonize “Lib lhe exhibid tion of good faith and good sense on th p:1rt of the Empzess Dowager only if we assume that she herself 13 1h vxc‘LLm of coercmn. In 'Lth event, th? orders said to have been trans- mitted recently from Pektnx to L1 Hung Chung at Canton and to the mvu sense, but! 111:. is not: eusgly recon- ciled with one remarkable moldent, nam:.-Iy, that nearly three weeks have elapsed since any dxreot o trust- worihy communication has lean re- csived from ahe foreign legatlon 1n Pekin. If the Chinese ruler has cieurly recognize-d from the outset 111:: the protection of the lega-tzons ms i‘ndmpansa'ole to her own reten- tion Of the throne, it is bad to be? heve that she could; not have found. sans to “forward réassuring mexsa The hypothesis that the Empress Dowager would not commit herself to any act which could not be ex- przunewd away LS consonant; with com‘ mon sense, but! it. is not 9:131:13? recon- Ciifi’d th one ramnrbohla '“~"’““" despatch to the British Admiralty, he was attacked not only by rebels, but also by Imperial troops. The latter. hou‘l-v.-r.m-ey them-selves haVe revullvd against Imperial authority, and, in any event, the Chinese Government may repudiate and punish them, thus relieving itself in one sense from re- eponsibility. des- muiug [.0 encourage the outbreaks of the so-called Boxers against Chinese converts to Christianity, intend to disavow the acts of the commander of the Tuku forts and of the forces which assailed Admiral Seymour and compel- led him to retreat to TienoTsin. It is true that, according to Seymour’s J the so-called B( converts to Ch disavow the acts the Tuku forts m . : property goes on in towns and villages be fupposed that they, remembering through the lack of good management. the” flagrant mab‘hty to cope w‘thil‘he farmers are not alone in having Japan 31”“ a few years ago, now'among their number poor members buckeye th._.mse.ves capable of cohn.ywho fail to hold their own and keep fronting Japan, supported by all t e their property from degenerating- great Powers 0‘ Europe and by the l A good farm needs as much system- Uélted States. Itpm’ on the ‘80:: of ,atic attention as any business or city things, much more likely that the on. :propercy. In order to keep up its P“?53 Dowager and her reactionary renting or paying value the soil. must councillors, while primarily not un- w”: . not be allowed to degenerate or its .....ing to encourage the outbreaks of .. .- - L W“”"”°5 “rm“ habitually maintain IMPROVING BUN-DOWN FARMS. diplomatic representatives at Pekin. . . . That it is generally assumed that, as a . . . yet, war does not exist in the eye of international law, is evident from the share Of these farms along with the fact that not a single Chinese Minister East. .The cause of this is that there residing in a foreign capital has been are so many engaged in .farming who dismissed. It is incredible, however, do not understand the primary prin- that a state of things so anomalous ciples of good farming that the land Will bosuffered 1:5 continue mHCh‘deteriorates without 'attracting 1008013 “'8 Shall know exactly where ; their attention. This deterioration we stand as soon as we hear directly 3.8065 on slowly and gradually, and from the foreign legations in the lyear by year the soil produces a small- Chinese capital and learn whether ier crop. After matters become consi-d. the resistance offered to our attempt Vera‘oly demoralized somebody wakes up to deliver them from 93““ i3 01' i3 ”0t jto the fact that the land is exhausted I approved by the Imperial Government 53nd run down, and the farm gets a , name that practically makes it unsale- W'hat renders diplomats reluctant to lablte: (712:1 Imogey that ivas Otfl'gmiuy sasusm that China has WW hem“ 5%? ”is: Ha$mfisҤa‘?£$§§§s 3? 'r ocabl ° . . "t 11 th : "*3 ‘ e 1:2: _ Pofvelfs wsrtfzze ahtege (1:!) t in: 'dollars are lost in this country through 1.0%):me tha“ the Em ress Dow- l this deterioration of soil because ofig- 1" L" L , p . inorance or neglect on the part of so- ager and her adVLsers would commltloalled farmers In the same way a ' ' l . th ; . . I . 9 3:333:13le ffhgr [15:25; “:01; similar depreciation of other business ‘ ‘ ' . property goes on in towns and villages be supnoeed ”N.“ the.” remembering through the lack of good management. their flagrant inability to com With,1,he farmers are not alone i havin ; Japan alone a few years ago, now i _____ .. . 7 n 8} It in still impossible to say what are the precise relatiom between the Chinese Empire and those foreign countries which habitually maintain diplomatic representatives at Pekin. That it '3 generally assumed that, as yet, war does not exist in the eye of international law, is evident from the fact that not a single Chinese Minister residing in a foreign capital has been dismissed. It is incredible, however. that a state of things so anomalousi will he suffered t6 continue much! longer. “'e shall know exactly where I We stand as soon as we hear directly ' from the foreign legations in the ,' Chinese capital and learn whether i E DI TORIA L A'C TE. 9“? Where adequate u trodps. The latter, ’; emselVes haVe revoked ' f‘ I authority, and, in 'a Chinese Government 7 ti Lnd punish them, thus 'a in one sense from re- ‘ i1 ' t] n: o 3 .LL A I- “ -.â€"- then. 112’ LS pre- tint the great W2“ Submzt a ’- ~ off for weeks I‘ess Dowager only she herself is {the . In zhxt event, have been trans- their " lath: attention as any business or city a. :property. In order to keep up its 7y renting or paying value the soil must [1. not be allowed to degenerate or its 3f buildings and other appurten-tnces to S8 go t'o pieces. A good former will not :0 allow this. The fertility of his soil )1 is never sacrificed for some immediate gain unless, it is restored right away " again by some return. Continual "3 cropping without adding anything in return is never practised. But the i :3 flake hold of a rundown farm and re- r, store it to its former standard of d fertility. This is discouraging work;f n and often drives the best of farmersi t to despair. it is like taking hold or: 3 i a rundown business in a city and try- l ’ 3 ing to build it up. Business men Say I l : l I ter can be done, and there ; _‘are cases where it is necessary forf _Ia farmer to do this. To do this he; fmust make up his mind to make hastef 5slowly, and to make every step that;l he takes a progressive one. Grass? 1 . : must be made the foundation crop of ‘ 1 . 1h . 'ure must be continually 4 Lanzl, and green and barnyard man- E added every i fertility to the soil, , fthe course of years be returned to its '1 first fertile condition. Alman who can do this, however, is a farmer who is capable of making anything on the {arm succeed. The long course of dis- cipiine he must go through will also ] prove of help to him, because he will ,learn more about intensive farming l ithun the man who starts with arich Esoil. ‘ \i VALUE anever they go. If it we're congested quarters of all OF GOOD CITIZENS. e the foundation crop of green and barnyard man- continuuily added cverv uo IDLS. To do this he 9 his mind to make haste ,0 make every step that progressive one. Grass a rundown farm and re- .s former standard of his is discouraging work Eves the best of farmers .t is like taking hold of muon and run it L rundown one at i“ to improve it. be done, and there is necessary for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by go- ing; to the; root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen: the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. If your dealer does not keep: them, they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, arr six boxes for, $2.50, by addressing the Dr. William' Medicine Co., Brock- vnlle, 0031:. an opportunity of recommending. the pills to neighbors who may be ail- Mr. ‘William Smith. He came here 1 when the town" was yet in its village gdays, as one of the lumber company's staff of mechanics. In 1881 Mr. [Smith was appointed town con- :stable, and filled that position until Every recently. As is well known to imany of Mr. Smith’s friends, he has isuffered much from kidney trouble l for quite a number of years past, and; gat tim‘es the pain in his back was so :great that he was almost physically Lincapable of exertion. He doctored at §great deal, sometimes getting tem-l Eporary relief, but the cause of the ltrouble was not removed. ‘and soon fthe pains, accompanied alternately I by chills and fever, returned. At last The came to look upon his, condition 1as one which no medicine could per- manently ai-d. Indeed his condition might still have been one of much! lsuffering had not Mrs. Smith ultim- lately prevailed upon her husband to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. “It seemed," said Mr. Smith to a reporter, of the Post, “that it was a useless experiment, and yet I was willing to do almost, anything that would bring relief. 1 had.- not used the pill long before there was un- ‘ Everybody in Hawkesbury knows hi 1 r l had obtained from any other medi- cme. I continued their use, and soon all symptoms of the trouble that had ‘ made: my life one of much misery for ' many, years was gone. I feel- that I ‘ am cured, and have no hesitation in ‘ saying- that the cure 18 due to Dr. 1 Williams’ Pink Pills, and I never lose 1 The Experience of Mr. William Smith, of Hawkesbury, Who Suf- fered for Many Years From Kidney Troubles. From the Post. Hawkesbury, Ont. color. i And the average married couple of ithis day and age With a fine disre- jgard for respect and old-fashioned courtesy usually call each other by a ' nickname of varying degrees of beau- ty, and which has oftentimes a re' mote connection with the one given them in baptism. But after all one likes this way better than the stiff conventionality which led a woman all through a married life of thirty or ~forty years to address her liege lord as Mister Smith, or Jones, or Brown, Just as though he were veril) her master, and she were living in medie- val times when exaggerated politeness 1 marked the interc:-urse.between men i and women. “ I’d rather have more affection and less reapeot,” said the daughter, rebelliously. "It doesn’t sound as if you had anything but a bowing ac- quaintance with him when you say Mister all the time. I’m going to call my husband Fritz whether it’s his name or not, it has such a jolly air.” YEARS OF PAIN. “ We didn’t always,” replied the lit- tle woman, evasively, “but I liked to give him his title even themâ€"it’s more respectful, much more respectful." POCKETBOOK TO MATCH GOVVN “ But what did you call him when you were engaged,” persisted her in- quisitor, “ You- surely didn’t go around then, calling each other Mr. Jones and Miss Smisth.” I certainly wouldn't now, when you are all grown.” her gowns; will follZw 1‘“ t“ “I just couldn’t call your father Charlie,” a quiet little woman said the dther day, in answer to her daugh- ter’s gibings, “ why it: wouldn’t be re- fipwtful. {I never did in my life, 'and a1 is ever heard from them. indeed, neither might hma first name for all. the use that his better half makes ; OLD CEREM ON IE3. Every now and then an elderly mar- ried couple will be met who address each other with the stateiineu that was customary thirty years ago. The husband is “Mr. Smith.” to the wife and the wife is usually “Mother,” to the husband, nothing less convention- sive culture which can then be given them, Man’s first homo on this planet according to all tradition, in a garden of delights that in our Bible is called close touch with nature is his happiest ahd safat position. my I mgret to say that my daughter can’t sing a note. But does she thfné she can t l No, she knows she can’t. Then there’s no ream should regret it. If she doesn’t be- come 8 “0‘81 firnmfl-g t ._:.._ _-_ Put one ounce of fiITe'ly sliced white ginger root and the grated yellow rind of one lemon and one orangeâ€"or one {large lemon over the fire in aoupful 'of water, and simmer for fifteen min- utes; squeeze the juice from the lem- ons, remove the pulp from the rind, strain out the seeds, add all to the boiling liquidâ€"let stand five minutes strain. add two teaspoonfula of cream of tartar. and pour into the sweetened water. When lukewarm, pour intoa stone jar, add half a oupful of soft yeast, set in a warm plaoe for 24 hours, then bottle and wire down the corks; lay bottles on the aide in a Ginger Pop is non; a particularly pleasing name, but when well made is indeed invigorating on a hot sultry day in midsummer. Add two cupfuls of granulated sugar to four quarts of tepid water. and stiguntil dissolved. No other easily made summer drinks are so wholesome and nourishing, and at the same time inexpensive, as the old stand-bys, oatmeal water and-gin: ger-ade, and by giving the former a flavour of lemon, or any one of the various fruit syrups, and making gin- ger-ade, of ginger, lemon juice and simple syrup, instead of ginger, vine- gar and molasses, as formerly, both are decidedly improved. Strawberry, raspberry, and other fruit syrubs and shrubs are delight- fully attractive and refreshing, when simply served in ice-cold water, the proportion varying from two to four tablespoonfuls of the syrup to each glassful of water; they also make a pleasing change from plain lemonade, and are a decided addition to oatmeal, flaxseed tea, toast-water, and various other drinks for the invalid. ! Chocolate Syrup is the basis of a idelighvtful beverage. Put .six table- ! spoonfuls of grated chocolate over the ‘fire in two cupfuls of boiling water; simmer slowly, stirring occasionally until dissolved; add four cupfuls of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved, remove the spoon, simmer for seven minutes longer, strain, add two table- spoonfuls of vanilla extract, and seal in glass fruit jar filled to overflowing. When ready to serve, allow one and a half gills of ice-cold milk and two tablespoonfuls 'of syrup for every‘ glassful, put them in a cold glass fruit jar, shake well for three min- utes, pour into chilled tumblers, and put a tablespoonful of whipped cream in each. AHEAD OF SOME OF THEM‘ Cocoa has everything to recommend it, and is deserving of more recogni- tion than it receives. Cocoa shellsâ€" the thin outer covering of the beans, they Come in one-pound packagesâ€"are milder than cocoa, and also less ex- pensive. Either makes a refreshing warm-weather drink. Use plain or flavored with vanilla or cinnamon. A cereal coffee is a better warm- weath-er drink than the genuine arti- cle, for, although rich, and finely flav- ore-d. it is less stimulating than ‘ the latter, and also lighter and more eds- ily digested. Treat in the same man- ner as coffee, only boiling slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool as above di- rected. I Col-d tea and coffee can be served either plain or flavored. Lemon is the most agreeable and popular flavor, but one soon acquires a liking for a light one of ginger, and when drunk at in- tevals as one (works, the latter is more desirable, because it tones up the stomach and goes far to counteract the coldness of the beverage. Use green ginger root, and slice a little into the pot when ready to make. During the summer the system de- mands cold and refreshing drinks, and the housewife who appreciates this amd regularly supplies a variety of [good ones, does much to preserve, or restore, the health of the family, as Iwell as to increase their immediate i'comfort. (If one has an ice-chest, or refrigerator, and plenty of ice, only ferezthought is needed to keep acon- stant supply of cold water. Lacking these, water or any other beverage, can be kept refreshingly cold by wrap- ping the pitcher or other vessel con- taining it in several thicknesses of newspaper, placing on the floor of the coldest part of the cellar and cover- ing closely with a heavy woolen blan- ket or carpet. CEYLON GREEN TEA Inna flavor as 1393:), only more delicious. SUMMER‘ BEVERAGES. gret it. If she doesn’t he- aocial “write I ma mv NEW fiaceland raised a little underneath at one side with a short band and small bow. on the brim. The crown 13 medium high, ”tapering a little toward the rep and the brim, drooping 1n the back, 18 manipulated in curves tp suit the Hats of all kinds, shapes and con- ditlons are in fashion, but the latest thing from Pa us is a modernized poke, trimmed wiht a large bow of ribbon. silk or velvet and one, two 0': three small bunches at roses well forward your teeth. a needle. Don't bite your thread. Cut it or break fit, but don’t, if you value your incisors and your cuspids and your bicuspids, saw it off. with “But I don’t bite hard," my callers ‘always protest when I expostulate with them. Great Scott, what an argument! Just as if a person had to bite ar through a millstone to break the enamel on a tooth. A thread is a fine, delicate thing, to be sure, but so are some saws and files, and all are sure to cut their way through almost any substance if applied per- sistently. When I get my lecture ready, I'm going to say all this and a good deal more, and I'm going to wind up with the advice that I’m giv- ing now to every woman who handles 1 THE THREAD TOOTH. “Some day I'm going to get up a lecture and advertise it to be de- livered before women only," said ‘a dentist. “In that way I'll be sure to draw a big crowd, and when I get a whole grist of femininity within hearing distance I'm going to preach at them for all I’m worth. My text will be “The Thread Tooth." \Vhy you women will persist in doing such’ senseless things when you know the _result is going to be more or less harmful is something I can't for the life of me understand, but it is a fact that nine out of ten of you who use the needle, be it much or little, will go on biting as if nothing better than teeth had ever been invented for‘ the purpose of severing thread. I ver- ily believe that ifa woman had a dozen pairs of shears within reach she would bite her thread instead of clip- ping it, which really doesn't take a second longer. . v 18 Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead. and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatismâ€" disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same-â€" The Chinese have many traits which. it properly developed, would came them to assume a leading place among the nations of the globe. The peo- ple are industrious, hospitable, tem- perate and devoted to learning. They are strong and wiry. They have lasting qualities. The Chinese can live anywhere, eat everything and be- lieve anything. They outwear the tribes of Southern Asia, are more conservative than the Japanese and less poetical than the Hindoo. They' are possessed of much common sense. I Their religions and superstitions en- ter into everything, even their cheat- ing and lying. Gambling is the na- tional sin. The little children on the street throw dice for the candy with the salesman. The missionary from the Occident, outnumbered by the opium vender and the whisky ped- dler. has been unable to keep the vices of the West from being intro- duced along with the virtues, and, af- ter five centuries of contact, the Caucasian has done the Mongolian more harm than good. The Chi Chinese Would LASTIN G QUALITIES. Would Accomplish Much Turned to Good. Pills Black Is very fashionable thls sea4 son and Iihc most popular materials in. clude figured velour. bayadere 'strzp- ed crezgon, figured and bayadere cord- ed poplin. novelty bayadere strxped velours and crepons. “I saw a man try-day who had no hands play the piano." - "That's nothing! \Ve’ve got ager m Durhflat. who has no vome and who smgsl”. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ha been used by mother: for their children teething. It 300110: the child. «than: the cums, all”: pain, cures wind oolio. mad the best- reme:dy for «lisrrhma. 25¢; bottle. Sol! ‘2’- 1951:“ng {.ln‘qug‘houf.ithcnworldL 30 am iiifiik' to?" HE'WihsiBi". aaazmag's,éa;‘" A recently published book is entit- led “ Half-Hours with Insects.” \Vhat a lively half-hour one can have with \Vorry Your Friends with T1113.â€" KVma't' is it that is round and sound, and just a pound, and yet does not welg’h an ounce? - A‘ sovereign. is a corn sheller. Putnam’s Corn Ex- tractor shells coma in two or three days and without discomfort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit of Putnam’s Painless Corn Extraczor. Which is always sure. safe and pain- less. See signature of Poison Co. on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. By every man and woman if they de- sire to secure comfort in this world The latest thing in handkex‘chlefs As a very txny square of cobw ebh‘ke: lawn edged with lace. The absence: of a pocket in gowns is the Incentwe for this change in size, which makes! it possible to wear the handkerdhxef inside of the glove. I No remedy in the world equals Ner- vilineâ€"nerve-pain cure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are relieved almost instantly, and the minor aches and pain: are cured by a single applica- tion. Nervilineâ€"nerve-pain cure â€" is sure to cure. Cuba is the greatest sugar pro- duo-ing- coun-try in the world, and its normal crop is about 1,000,000 tons. The Chinese eat rice three times a day They ply their chop stioksas I dexterously as we do knife and fork. They say our use of the knife is bar- barons. Men shave their heads and grow pigtails. The “pigtail” is the badge of servitude forced on the Chinese by their conquerors, the Man‘- chus. Women, that are married pull out the hair over the forehead. Some finger nails are six inches long, and are protwted by bamboo and silver tubes generally worn over the third finger. A coffin is a fine present to either father or mother. It is often kept in the bedroom. Incense burns around it night and day to keep away evil influences. \Vhen a person dies the body is elaborately dressed and paper money is piled in the coffin. This pays the way to Nirvana. CEYLON TEA ' IZT'QWhat does this meaé? Why, it means on! Large increase 111 Sales?“ e thing- am the gum), “ . M SO INTERESTING. WHAT IS NEEDED. In Penetrating Power QUEER CUSTOMS. CUBA'S SUGAR. is suiting the We of the people. [had M . uves or meads an‘font 11:? brave boys fighting under the British Is; on the “ Duk Continent." All ere intensely interested in the great struggle there. All will want this book. Only one oflu kind. Written by a celebrated militsry authority. Aa- thentiesndright u to date. Finely printed anditfuszrstcd. Send so centc for “duo-so Prospects“. which you can use instead of a complete book ( 3.75 to .00) to take orders with. Prospectus costs as 1.50, we want to send it on! to those who mean bus nus. Con return Prospectus w enever you wish and get money back, or TREES for autumn gun Land-owners sod hrmem duiring togrocureAgg F TI’EES, PI UM- ”REE and here first-c1 as trees. stm 351'): I? n: and vigorous. sad wg sdaptcd to t 00 cimate of the can: .a' In: extreme. low price. rdcr direct from as. y othis mum 70 win an ghc groans of .3ng sad meg-chat: u. You! Nun how old ,yo m pcticncc you make more 1 making now1 m 0 l‘ e mgr": Afr an?” money $22325: lives at i 7 ____ _ -_-- -v..u- v. “vuw -uu nxcrcunnu. Powpuid 5.1mm“: «talcum of 81 use: wit! directions for preparing remedies for the dean-lichen at insects on fruit. trees rose-bushes. em, sent on recap! of 10 cents. Tm: filAsrnnN Townsxxr N03833:. Lawrenoovillc. Qua. - _----v-u’uu5 "U I 59 “snlriéu'iu£alcnu nmuc co." k for mat in your town, or toad direct. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Queb (POULTRY, BUTTER, secs, APPlES. 9.4 may PRODUQE. to mm hm gaun- 9911-38,- 9 ' . ' , â€"â€"' â€"â€" ' rutâ€"y mil-“NV. 3 Belmont Pictures. Bmtunry. sad (flu-oh Omsmonu- ; Education“ Works. Mail order. ve prompt “MI. ‘- uon. I. 8 J. “DUEI 8 0., Montreal. â€"'_â€"â€"r . Music or Musical Instruments. Whaiey Royca 00" Toronto. Out. and Villain-z “A Low“: price: ever quoted. Fine «films 500 “In. tntiom mu’led tree. Write in for anything in Every Town can have a Band "â€"" """ ‘“VVVV« W'BIII' I r-uuu wu-a" I. The Dawson Oommixsio; "00., limit“, ,_,7 nor. Int-Hunt comm a. mu. Brass Band .. gathgfic Prayer Carbollc Disinfectants. tog”. ¢ meat, Tooth Powder-a, etc.. have awarded 100 gnaw and diploma to: .‘D1 excellence. heir regula- nu prove“ 11;! one (menu. Ask your deuler to 0th supp 1y. Lieu mailed free on tpplioution. LAW Fichus a la Marie Automate and ala Pompadour are very much: in favor and quite the hall mark of smartness on the latest thin wns. The draping can be arranged 0 suit the figure, and in any case it: we: the broad effect across the shoufderl so becoming to slender women. Th4 finest: cream tinted batlste band e < broidered makes the very pretti fuchus. ’Yۤ;'I§_!__._P|°a.ni_nz I s. vu Ul'lo ”I. More w0. Brook.“ 31er" tom 1‘08ch {ions from to {nab ydolann. ' gaming: thoy will do a can ggbfigfi 7%: can possibly derive from t. on. i c Cg“?!- Curmgnnufucturet by P. . Chou? .o.. o- ledo. ., contaim no mercury. and 3 on In- ternalll. scting direct]! upon the cod and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s CMarrh Cure be {are y u at. tho onu- - U . ° . T ‘6‘:fo ‘1}; “8“? ‘3533 ’1‘" magma? 71’ bottle. {mercury will surely destroy the some of umoll and commonly dorm 0 sh. whole system when entering 1t through 2. c mucous sun-he“. Such Macias would unr bogugd‘ except 9:: -.m--â€"1_.X-_ - '_-__ ___‘-'.A LI Boware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. The oldest banknote in the possu- sion of the Bank of England is dated December 19th, 1699, and is for £556. Instruments. Dru-n. Uniforms. Etc. Sol 1: Dru ismpri 75¢ 11:33 uni Pills aropathe For tho-73:7 but und your work to tho I..--... _ AAA F. 0. CALVERT I: 90., IANOHESTER . - ENGLAND. nanny: Townsmh masmv. CALVERT’S A'irl. Removed Gav" _Richmand 8t. PAOKARD’S Shoo Dressing A V E OFTEN HI NE E 0 B All. 7:me FOB fALL lEATHERB. mug! mus 4 muss. WPC [033 loom. locum. Dru- 4mm. Mann, £1.50, a“ we in} - .. MR 3070!”. 88 w a' an extreme I this mesa: you :hanu. 81 use: wi 19 dent-ac on sea: on receip nr NURSERY. ., Qfi'é'boc. inéldiw-