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pire, according to the census just taken in 294 millionsâ€"an increase of Jenn millions. The highest viaduct in the world has just been built across a gorge in the Shan Hills, in Upper Burmah. {tinged up 500 tons of steel, and cost A Budapest prolessional beggar who died recently amassed the very comâ€" fortnble sum of £42,000. This he be- queathed to the University of Press- burg, where in days gone by he made much money by awindling. Io monotonous Mrs. Bucgbaâ€"Yes. she ngvet even The number of foreigners resident in Paris has nearly doubled since 1896. There are living this day in the French capital 88,797 Belgians, 69.297 Germans, 62.381 Italians, 62,882 Switzers, 25,090 British, 20,116 Russians. 16,259 Aus- trians, 8,764 Turks. 4,413 Roumaniane; and 1,420 Brazilians. The Caspian Sea has only 11 pounds of salt to the ton of water; the Eng- lish Channel has 72, and the Dead Sea A captain of the royal navy, writ- ing to the Standard, points out that the Admiralty will have a signal op- Portunity of making the advent of his Majesty to the throne, and of con- necting the event with the recent con- solidation of the British Empire, when eelecting names for the ships of the present year’s programmeâ€"the first of his reign. Some definite scheme he says. might be followed, thus :â€"The three battleships may be called King Edward, Commonwealth and Domin- ion; and the six cruisers named after repreeeltative colonies as Canada, Ceylon, Jamaica, Natal, New Zealand, Newfoundland or: hnch others as may be found to be more appropriate. ham and man. land “Admin"... cou- Moo-mnmafllvm The grave of Hippocratoi has been unearthed in Thessaly. The National Bible Society of Scot- land reports that its work goes on unmolested in Southern China. Dur- hg the poet quarter 16,000 copies of Scripture have been sold there; and at Pek'm the work of the society has been resumed. A fine Indian fighting record was that of Gen. John Cockburn Hood 0. 11.. who died in Siainrigg, Berwick~ shire, aged seventy-seven. He saw long sot-vice in the Punjab campaign and the Mutiny, taking part in the siege of Delhi and the relief of Lucknow. and was mentioned in despatches and received medals for both campaigns. . In the {we Commonwealth States of Australia there are some 12,5Mmiles of railway. A sum of £1,000,000 has been unat- ted in the current year tor military purposes in India. The South African “inter begins towards the and of April and lasts until September. De Tanqnoâ€"Hear the new: about Old Soaqne? Lushforth-No. What is it? De Tanqno-He's stopped drinking. Lushlorth-Strangg. I was look- hc over the death column in this morning's paper. but I didn't see his WHAT IS GOING ON IN "I FOUR CHARTERS 01’ TB! GLO!!- not show the same selfish affection for her mourning as the small boy did when they tried to remove the crape band from his coat. “ Has the Queen come alive again 'l‘." he demanded. “ So,” was the inevitable answer. “ Then I'll keep it on till she does," he replied with the clinching logic of five years old. It is just about a hundred years ago since Malta became a British possession. And Malta is worth hav- ing, not only as acoaling station, but as a really pleasant place. At this time of the year the climate. at some periods somewhat reiaxing, is at its best, and everything from the en- trance to the harbour, among the grandest in the world, to the journey ashore, is a "dysa," and a visit to the lace shops, most of the lace they con- tain being imported from France, is delightful. As everybody knows, the Knights of Malta found a refuge here early in the sixteenth century, and have left not a few traces. of their residence on the islands. The palace of the Governor, which comprises a fine museum. was formerly the palace of the Grand Master of the Order, and the magnificent church at St. John, which, with its twelve aisle chapels and monuments, and mosaics is worth a long journey to see, was built before 158). The Huang. Railway 15 now open to within 95 miles of, Victoria Nyanza. Relics of the late Queen‘s funeral are already in request, it germs. In a curiosity shop not ten miles from London a erape veil is exhibited. hearing the (ollowing quaint legend :â€" “ Thin veil was worn by the wire of a Privy Councillor on the occaston of her late Majesty’s; funeral in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor. To be sold for charity." It is pleasant to have so rare an opportunity of gratifying at once our loyalty and our charity, our respect for the great; and we are glad, says the Daily Chronicle, that the wife of a Privy Councillor does BOUND THE WHOLE WELD 'Iowne-Poor Peck suffers a good (leg! on acgqunt of ‘dgspepgia. “townieâ€"Oh! he only 3mm when he’s at home. It's his wile who has the dyspepsia. Browne-Nonaense! i See'- him near- ly_every dAa_y_ qt 1111011309: and heâ€" The population 0! the Indian Em- HUMDRUM EXISTENCE- to Huggins-She says her life is MUST HAVE DIED. BY PROXY. .troublo with If you want to be well take care of the blood. The blood is aptly! term- ed the vital fluid, and itis through it that every organ .and every tis- sue of the body‘ is nourished. If' the blood becomes impoverished. the en- tire system is in danger of a break- down. and what is termed anaemia, general debility, or even consump- tion may be the result. Prudent people occasionally take a tonic for the purpose of keeping the blood pure, but the unwell are those to whom this article is chiefly valuable, as it will point out an easy and speedy means to renewed health. Mrs. Jnss'ph Herbert. who keeps a grocery at the corner of St. Germain and Her- moine streets, St. Sauveur, Que., tells the following story of broken health and renewed vigor: “I suffered for many months, said Mrs. Herbert, “from an impoverished condition of the blood, coupled with extreme ner- vousness. I was very pale and felt languid and indisposed to exertion. A dizzy sensation on arising quickly from a chair, or coming down stairs, often troubled me. The least exer- cise would leave me almost out of breath. and my heart would palpitate violently. while at other times I would feel a smothering sen- sation. Often my face and arms would swell and puff and the arms became almost useless. I doc- tored more or less for the trouble. but did not get any real benefit until I began the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had been using the pills only a few weeks when I found myself growing stronger and better in every way. I continued taking the pills for nearly three months- for I was determined the cure would be thorough-but sometime before I discontinued using them I felt in better health than I had enjoyed for years before. My sleep is now healthful and refreshing. my appetite excellent. and I feel equal to almost any exert-ion. I feel that I owe all this to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. and it. will always give me pleasure to to- eommend them." It is the mission ad Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to make .rich. red blood, nourish the nerves. tissues and vari- ous organs out the body. end that by reaching the root of the trouble drive disease from the system. Other med- icines act only upon the simptoms of the disease. and when nun medicines are discontinued the trouble returns when in an aggravated form. If you want health and strength he sure you get the genuine with the full name “Dr. \Vi'lliams' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. If your dealer cannot sup~ ply you the pills will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box. or sir boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil- Noto- ot Int-nu Alum! Some of tho Liams’ Medicine 00., Bchkville. Ont. The Crown Princess Stephanie is probably one of the best horsewomen in the world. Her mother, Queen of the Belgians. had for many years a kind of private circus, where she and her daughters learnt to perform very difficult equestrian feats. Before Queen Henriette’s two elder daugh- ters could walk they were tied on to their ponies' backs. and they grew up as their mother intended they should, completely fearless in all matters relating to horsemanship. BIG“. RED BLOOD The oldest duly qualified physi- cian in the world resides at Carlsbad in the person of Gallus Bitter von Hochberger. M.D., Imperial and Royal Counsellor of the Austrian Court. He was born on October 15th. 1803, and therefore is ninety-seven years old. He has been in practice for seventy- one years. and still gives medical ad- vice. Prince Eugene of Norway and Swe- den. the youngest of the (our sons of King Oscar, isapainter by profession, and spends a great part of his time in Paris. where he has a studio. His Royal Highness; makes an excellent thing of his painting. as it is said that he clears quite £2,000 a year, and his pictures are well criticised, not only in Paris. but in other parts of Europe. Most of Prince Eugene's pictures are sold to members of the European reigning Houses. tour year: of age. Two or three years ago the Bench possessed two octogenarians, viz, the late Lori Edge: and Lord Brampton, who de- World‘s Great Poona. For two hours out of the twenty- four Duke Henry must play second fiddle. Queen Wilhelmina once remarked that her husband should be her loyal and obedient subject two hours of the day. when she should be devoted to the affairs of State, but for the remainder of the time she would be his devoted and obedient wife. Count dc Susini. once Mayor of Havana. ten times a millionaire, and personal friend of the Pope. was buried recently in an unmarked grave. Years ago he was a prince in the tobacco industry. but misfor- tune started when the Franco-Prus- sian \Var swept away his monopoly in the cigarette business. Count Susini had been awarded thirty-eight illustrious orders, and was a guard of the Apostolic Palace by appoint- ment of the Pope, yet he died with- out a cent. Seldom has old age been less con- spicuous on the English Bench than at the present time. The oldest judge in the Royal Court: of Justice is Mr. Justice Day, who is seventy- (1': 'z".‘ nun-I'l- ' " *"133‘523. ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY 'I‘o HEALTH AND STRENGTH. PERSONAL POINTERS. The Rev. Reginald Collins. who has a mention in the recently-pub- lished despatches of General Buller, has achieved this rather rare distinc- tion. for a chaplain. twice over. \Vhile accompanying the Suakin Expedition in 1885 he performed. in the presence of General Graham's column and in the presence of the enemy, a deed of daring which. besides being the theme of the correspondents. procured him early promotion to the second class. Even now this twice happily “dis- patched” chaplain is only fifty years of age. twenty-two of which have been given to the Service. He has a ready pen and a knowledge of Dutch. and the graphic account he wrote to General Sir Charles \Var- ren to! an official visit he paid to the Boer lines. after Spion Kop was remarked on at the time for its, high note of appreciation of the humane bearing of the Boers at the burial of our dead. The Sultan. when a Prince, learnt carpentering and became an expert carpenter himself. and has always continued to take a great interest in it. One of his first acts when Sov- ereign was to establish a complete joiner's factory at Yildiz. in which he superintends the manufacture of all sorts of articles of furniture, mostly of his own design. These are worked by very elaborate secret springs. in the invention of which the Sultan takes great delight. He has just sent to the Russian Embassy a specimen of his work as a preSent to the Czar. It consists of a table, richly inlaid, with the Sultan's arms in front, where there are four draw- ers. By touching a spring the top flies open and the centre rises, hear- ing a silver plate, on which is to be found everything necessary for smok- ing. in silver and amber. The inside of the top has a medallion, in which is a portrait of the Sultan's son. sur- rounded by a frame of brilliants. A London paper notes that during the recent Austrian manoeuvers the general in command tried the original experiment of using the singing of songs as a means of ascertaining the whereabouts of the different companies of the corps d'armee. He commanded each battalion of adivi- sion to learn a certain song of war and sing it when attacked. In this way he was enabled to discover, when some distance off. which battalion was being attacked by the enemy. The songs consisted of old folk-songs familiar to the man. To each bat- talion was attached a few musicians and drummers. who assisted the sin-g- ing soldiers. Mr. Charles; Salaman, who recently celebrated his eighty-seventh birth- day, has a unique record, for he has composed and published vocal and in- strumental music in the reigns of four English Sovereigns. His earliest publications date as far back as 1828, when George IV. was King, while his latest song, "The Burden of Love," has been issued since the accession of King Edward VII. In the distant past Mr.‘ Salaman was associated with such historic singers as Pasta, Grisi, Malibran, and Clara Novello. He remembers hearing the bells toll for George 111., and he saw Queen Caro- line on her unavailing drive to and from “'estminster on her husband's Coronation day. Mr. Salaman has enjoyed the personal acquaintance of Mendelssohn. Schumann, Chopin, Spohr, Thalberg, John Cramer, and most of the other great musicians of the past century. For a moment he was. silent, and the abopman who stood before him could see that the better nature 0! his employer was fighting strongly for the right. No, said the old man again, I will not do it. It is an inferior grade of shoe, and I will never pass it off as anything better. Mark it “A Shoe Fit for a Queen." and put it-in the window. A Queen does not have to do much walking. No, said the old gentleman, stern- ly, Iwill not doit. Never have I sold anything by false representations. and I will not begin now. Professor Arlini. of N spies, has just performed a remarkable feat. Some time ago he offered to make a bet that he could recite the whole of Dante’s “Divine Comedy" by heart. His ability to do this was doubted, and his wager was taken up. A select audience was invited to hear the professor, who declaimed from eight o'clock in the evening until two o'clock the next afternoon. The reciter stopped 'occasionally. but it was not because he had forgotten the poem; it was. simply to moisten his, tongue with sugared water. He won his wager, for the audience had to confess that he got through the 15,000 verses, more or less, of which the poem is composed without the least difficulty. Tull: and Mouth MSEQWUWD mmmwoég“ 2"“2 9 has UQUIDuIPOWDBR. 78c nmmuwm ton-them HALL a; nuoxu. neutral. 1. mm uquu «gum» in no were among the moat nigorone men to be found in the courts. To the late Sir James Baconâ€"the last of the Vice-Chancelloraâ€"belongs the die- tinction of being the oldest judge who ever administered the law in England. He sat in the Chancery Division at the age of eighty-nine. Spite their eighty yen:- und more 5629150111 HE FOUND A \VAY OT. SINGING SOLDIERS. F RAG-RANT 802000!" for tho TEETH 250 from your brother colonists, the Tea Planters of Ceylon and India. They ask you to try their machine-rolled tea and com- pare Japan with it. They know the comparison will be so odious that you will wonder why you elegdrank JAPAN. v. -IIUI An old farmer for many years got his dinner on market days at asmall hotel kept by a widow. She had long suspected that he ate more than the price, 25 cents, war- ranted,so she determined to test him. She accordingly arranged matters so that there was no room for him at table, but she took him into a private room, the table of which was graced by asteaming leg of mutton. He set to in good earnest, and soon noth- ing was left but the bones. _ The widow declined to take any payment on the ground of having in- convenienced him so much. Highly delighted with his cheap feed, on passing the bar he tendered two shillings for his dinner and a quart of ale. Chuckling to himself the farmer lifted down his market basket from a hook, and finding it rather light, Here. Mrs. Brown. where'ms my leg 0' mutton? Why. ye old Billy, said the widow, ye have ate your leg for your din- ner! While in England no Income-ts: Is levied on incomes of less than£160, in Prussia. on the other hand, the limit of exemption is drawn at in- comes of less than £45. Yet even with this only 8.46 per cent. of the population of Prussia are Income-tax payers. our 91_ per cent. having to Anyone who has watched a couple in the mazy whirling of the waltz must have been struck by the amount of muscular exertion required and the distance travelled during the seven or eight minutes occupied by the dance. A careful calculator. who noted down the space covered by a dancer, estimates that in a pro- gramme of twenty waltzes. four polkas. and two quarilles a good dancer would cover close upon twelve miles. Pro-hat 0mm Gonna-unl- " um, or aiuux, 2m, Cured of many mum. The mother said: “Beware! 0h, daughter mine, take care! You'll _tind_ that -eve_rywher_e_ Are hateful microbes lurking. They haunt the atmosphere; They lie in wait, I hear, In water seeming clear. There seems to be no case of Rheu- matism, Lumbago. Sciatica, Kidney, Bladm-r. or Urinary Trouble, that this wonderful medicine will not im- mediately relieve and permanently cure and Mr. Ga'gnon’a wonderful re- storation amply proves the truth of this statement. iisv'e on less then £45 per annum. Again, the property tax leviable on real and personal property of over £300 capital valuao shows that only 14,000 individuals out of a total pop- ulation of 32.000.000 possess property of over £25,000 value. For your destruction working. “They're found in books and clothes, As everybody knows: They bring unnumbered woes, Whene'er you chance to strike them. On whiskered face they hide, 011 human lips abideâ€"" "Why. then," the maiden cried, “I think I rather like them.“ [1 “(mm “films A HERE FOR mn| in wins! orrmc Four years. Mr. Gasman has suffered with Kidney Complaint. What he has endured is beyond description. Every. thing he tried tailed to cure him. There have been many Kidney me- dicines offered for sale in this Prov- ince from time to time. Some have failed to even relieve, a few others have given temporary relief. but only one has cur-ed permanently and completely every case of Kidney Trouble. and that one is Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills. * Dodd'a Kidney Pills are the only remedy known to Science that has over cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Drapsy. He had read many advertisements of how people were cured of Kidney Complaint by the use of Dodd’e Kid- ney Pills, and at last determined to make one more try. Happily for Mr. Gagnon, he had at last found the sovereign remedy for all Kidney Com- plaiunte. Now he is well. He says:_ fell-mod "no “no. of an “val-aw mom. animal Raoul” no”. mm. that H. in. given I“. Own Tutti-mould hr Publication. Point Au Pic, Quebec, May 6.â€"Spe- ciaLâ€"Henry Gagnon is better. “SALADA "I have used Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and although at first I had little faith, I am happy to say that now I am completely cured of Kidney Come plaint. Dodd’a Kidney Pills are a grand medicine. and I shall always recommend them to those who may be suffering as I was." This announcement will be hailed with pleasure by his many friends, who knew of his long illness. UEYLON AND INDIA TEA, GREEN on BLACK. JUST A WORD OR TWO \VIIEN YOU ARE \VALTZING. A MODERN CANNIBAL. POVERTY IN PRUSSIA'. NOT SO BAD. ” Ceylon Teee are so!!! u. 55;?“ lead peckete only, never In __ bylk. _Bl_eek. Mixed or cancel- Oh, yes, replied the Englishman. I have seen better than that. I have seen them go up a ladder blindfolded, with both feet tied. Ah. bon, honâ€"vet good, said Francy. Den. sate, I shall tell you better dan dat. I have seen dam go up do latter on one side. ober do top, and come down on de odor aide. Now. match da_t_, Johnny de Bull! Yes‘. and beat it too. answered the Englishman coolly. fox-.1 have seen them go up the ladder to the top‘ and thenâ€"mark what I sayâ€"and then draw up the ladder after them and go up again! A party of open-air performers were going through their programme in the Boulevards of Paris. when one of them commenced climbing a ladder on one end and balancing it as he as- cended. 0n reaching the summit, a Frenchman thus addressed an Eng- liahman; Ah, Monsieur Anglais, you never see anyhtingL like dat in ‘I'Angleterro, eh? Facilities to do this, Dr. Bennett leays.he has been unable to Main; and there the matter stands. His remedy, he asserts is harmless; it consists simply of powders for external appli- cation, which could easily be used in the field. But the \Var Office will not even try it. “I wanted no money, but said that if there were any honours lwould be happy to take them. “ To this letter I received no reply, I then wrote to Lord. Salisbury, and received from him a reply by return, regretting that my letter had not been noticed by the War Office, and stating that it would be. At the eame time I received a letter from the War Office to this effect. ‘Letter re- ceived; contents noted.’ RECEIVED N0 ENCOURAGEMENT. “I then sent my son, who is aphy- eician, to England, with sufficient of my remedy to treat 300 cases. He was in London about two months waiting to see what the War Office would do. Finding there was no result he re- turned home. “On myeon'e return {wrote to the National Eclectic Medical Association of Chicago, asking them to give my cure a trial. As a result. of this, I de- livered an address before the. associa- tion at Atlantic City, where a meeting of the body we: being held, and sub- eeqnently gave a pramical illustration of the cure at the. great Cook Coun- ty_I{ospitel at Chicago.” Dr'. Bennett then produced a parchâ€" ment address bearing the signatures of the warden and eighteen members of the staff and stating that “through the courtesy of Dr. Bennett his fever cure has been in use in this hospital for the past two weeks. and we have used it with sufficient success to give us confidence in the remedies as a cure and preventive tor tevers."__ After this Dr. Bennett came to Eng- land. but he declares that, though he gave them the formula when they asked for it, the War Office retueed to try the remedy themselves unless he had first tried it in some civil hos- pital in London. DISCOVERED BY DI. GORDON B? “In the early part at last year," said Dr. Bennett to a representative of the London Express, "seeing that the British troops in South Africa were dying like rotten sheep of en- teric, I wrote to theJVar Office that I had discovered a cure which I was willing to present to the British Gov- ernment. Within-polemic. The terrible ranges caused by on- teric among our troom in South Al- ricu would dispose the War Office an- thoritiee, one might suppose, to, at all events, give a fair trial to any alleged remedy, backed by medical au- thority. The tale told by Dr.Gordon Bennett, of Halifax, N.S., upset: that theory. has proved eminently successful, he asserts in Halifax and Chicago. ENGLAND V. FRANCE. aduzo' 4’65; Mai- :l'LUDE LLA Including Navyfmerchant service. and fishing vessels. 1.700.000 of the world’s population are constantly 1 afloat. f'l'he lumen Empire the World In livel- Seen. No man has ever reigned over an Empire so vast as King Edward‘s. ‘His Majesty rules over one continent i 100 peninsula. 500 promontories, 1.000 lakes 2.000 rivers. and 10.000 islands. Queen Victoria ascended the throne of an Empire embracing- 8,329,000 square miles; she handed it down to King Edward with 3.000.000 miles added to it! The Queen found the revenues of the Empire at £75.000,000; she left them at £225.000,000. ‘l‘uh untivo Bruno Qulnine Tablets. All W ”(and the money i! it. foil. to cure. II. V. Growl “(mum in an «ch box. 85c minard’s Linilelt Cures Distemper. qunrd’o Linimont Guns Capt In Gm. Miami's Liniment. Cures Diphtheria. For every 1,180 mm injured in ac- cidents. 317 woman and 237 children are hurt. Nmth America has 209,556 miles of railway to Europe‘s total of 163.418 miles. The dusting of 'the books in the. library of the House: at Lords costs £50 a year. Yes, responded the merchant. ho was too full of 30. Why, he's clean gone, and a thousand pounds of my money. too! v ‘m â€"--Vv- ." m'I‘ mod I)“ nether. for their obildrcn teething n. It soon. c- tho chi (1.50!qu the gum- slluylpaln. cum wind co m s a! II tbobut emody fordmrrbou. 25c. bottle. So! ‘ by $1! dmgi m throughout tho world, Be our. and s Yofi don't say so! Why. Ithought he was exactly the fell-rw you were looking for! So lie is. was tho emphatic reply â€"ao he is! Adam (13 la Hale. atroubadonni V w_r_qbe .Hf'? world’s first com-iv opera in I ‘ "a" WAIST HOLD“ m A Glasgow gentleman recently re-' commended to the notice of aCity merchant a young fellow who was looking for a clerkship. Some few days later they met again. and the gentleman asked it the selection had proved a wise one. Not at all. replied the merchant. 1 Dear me! said the at r. I thought' he would have suited y down to1‘ the groundâ€"so full of go! : 1240, A.D. u; mngmyv's _soory_xxc sump Jun been The Union Jack has unfolded itself. so to speak. over two acres of new territory every time the clock has tucked since 1800. dexard VII. rules over an Empire fifty-three times as big as Germany. thee and a half times as big as the United States, and three times as big as Europe. He has three times l3 many subjects as the Czar, and he reigns over more ter- ritory in America than the President of the United States. The Army has twice as many men u in the first year of Victoria’s reign. and the Navy has nearly quadrupled itself. Seventy out of every 100 ship: an the sea fly the British flag. The Empire to which Victoria acceded as Queen in 1037 covered one-sixth of the land of the world; that of King Edward covers nearly one-fourth. if You Want ”‘a’Wflm wan". min”: lumwmmu The Dawson Oommlulon Oo. “313%.Q‘r‘333.“ WW I“ "autumn. l ‘J amt“: «‘5» m‘ m. w ‘ ””“WMM To (”BIB A ('Oll) I! O‘E DAY FOR OVER FIFTY VEAlb A GREAT EIPIRE. THE VERY MAN! 'i szomngsy'raafi a. m â€""'â€"_v "fivâ€" v"'â€"â€" wâ€"v' 'â€" wdmfidflmhmbw fltmlnMJ-I!!! £99m»!!- Ian-Woman“. Drama. Unlhrmo, ltc. EVERY 1’0" G“ IIAVE A IAN. Lowest prim ever quot“. Fun. outlet". 500 illnsmtlonl. muted free. Write an (or u]- thiug in In“: or laden loom-unis. Whale: Royce a to. Tam-436.2%." CTRII‘I’ ”(TAI- FEATHER DYEING Brass Band “w "o“'“.“ «(Kim-d My“; liu the. mom «.3. Ni a. light (or “um A 00 . Do». 7. TORONTO. For Ill CHI numb. tmmaqu.w The "Scot." of the Union Line, hold. the England to Cape record. 14 do" 11 hours was her quickest run. He! speed was 17.28 knots. \ I'll"! N008! amounts It. by. Gum-I'll hot n {Judo-n1 muqu u con-u (m bro-smut. a". 00.th re in when tutu ndly. .0th may 11.00 the blood and mucous Iurhou otth coy-tall. 05me do. ‘_-_‘l_._ A..- 1“--- depth. the English Chum-1 Only 10ft. W P 0 I075 â€" â€"â€"-â€"â€"vâ€" - wâ€".__ 'â€" POBTII at“ I. alum. ready for not. Hold. 'll‘ down and akin up. Absolutely no outing on M laduou wdst lino. um. oi webbing and dual-uh. Will not rustuconodo. Icwm 0‘ worth“ h- trinpnenu. tours lump Emma”. .. l{__yon_x__buy It. lt will «290$ yougvnlot. I! "a!!! {an that “if. ti st that och-m ha boa an... ad tint to DIN tlth only you! Port Hulnuo. Jul. 6. 1.7. C. C. RICHARDS Co.. London's County Councial make; £90,000 a year prdfilt. um its trams. - CALVERT'S OARBOLIG OINTMENT‘ Doar Strs,-â€"Ml.\'ARD’S umusfl in my tuned] for colds. do. It in H“ but. linimont [have ever med. linrd's linilmt Cures Colds, cu. £1 .750 000 a year '3 amt upon tho repur at Brituh lands. Herring's bring in £2,900.000. was half 0! BrLlain‘a annual flab take. -â€"- [a onufln'pgiou. Th9 Irish Sea averages 24011. FOUND__A_T_ LAST I A. RAMS" 8“ 9‘1?“ PAINT auxm and people who bus and fl known. Ituopotnt to “out! . to roar". to wont. to I ‘ on do jut who: pun 9. should do. Auk mtor our ’ N BOOKLET “K" Fm. um :11 about (t and showin‘ tong untitul hon“. .' » ad do It woll whflo on no ot 1t. Choop point to plo out. Do '0 no to. In novor choo. It 1 ll ooot you moro to tho oo .Ic com on much to Mput it on to bogin with. paintâ€"p point-point t ot. io modo.’ right â€"¢rou|d rig ht. old ho- boon mono thot woy (or 60 y.ooro That's ‘.- . RAMSAY’S MINT WE HOUSE “°“".‘iu§¥K TL“ Family Howl runs 8! .50 per d” “pug ”4'0: will be HRS. JOSIAH HART. 15o mu. :- will hop on mm W... ICU“! 4‘4 1M