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', I © W??? [tp it ready to carry it,' "Well, Mrtprr,' I said, let the white flag go forward." "llut general, said .Mavjur Hunter, we have no white flag." "urf, get on" somewhere. Sheridan is Waiting for it." M vr"trivctv,rer--. Notautnucha.i,tluare, used m m, The inventors are getting " 3mm t m w thm| hey actually demand a draw ot' the protits-Brookl.yn 1llilililorlRiile Eagle. speculator--Is.there any money in inw-uihux" . M vr:trivcturer-. Nut 214 much my. than! Urv "They wc-re hatIess and shoeless. Their patriotic services had been given In free as the Gospel-without money and with6ut price. Even our battle {lay were'tatteied andtoru into shreads. We: knew the end had come, but we were so poor that we could not find in the army 5 piece of white cloth big enough for a flag of truce." F “What did you do?" I asked. "Why, I was positively bewildered, There was Sheridan waitxng for our flag oi truce and Major Hunter of my staff ready to carry it,' “Hut lie barn looking for white cloth enough to make a flag of all the morning and it isn't in the army] plruded Huntw‘. 'Then take your hamlkwu i, t i,sn" tut It una stick, and gt) forward, I waid. "I (l vet' n.” tiaudlceu'clnef, general," thirts "H "Haw-n1, um] Iluntvr, the tears almost muting to his eyes, "there isn't a " Ameu-hx flu the'vhole staff." "Theui1ltjor, uw your shin, I m‘d. "Yul: "rt', Hrn-qul.’ Enid Hunter, “that mum have cu soiled flumel RIIPZI'“ an“! (Tum; IN A "AY.-sunuth Anwrlum liln‘umulic‘ Cum tor thumuhm and Nt-u:alsrin, rudxcally cutrs in l to 3 dips Its "t'l um mun the ,.t'rdcru is remarkable and myd. Hum. lt rcmM'v-s at once the "Att and ‘h:- .1.“ Ju- ittiruediate',y disappears ' h tits ‘iou- uhu'l)‘ btmet'tt, :75 curls p,1 ld by Ed M. said Hunter, A Last [inane-t. When Grant recewed Lee when he came to Appomatox to surrender he was dreamed in a private, faded blouse. Sanka and rain had corroded his major, general's shoulder strap to a dingy brown. He wore, no sword. Lee was ill at ease in beautiful nuw uniform which he had just rPceivnd from Rich- mond lt was not like Lee, but his old uniform, worn from Gettysburg to the Wilderness had dropped in utters and he had to_put the uniform on. When fluke/d General Gordon, Lee's chietiratf, how the rewnanc of the rebel army looked he said: it My. Quickly. Permanen‘ly Restored. uked. .. NNI "A! in” a I ERIE gr.ll'u'lld. 20., ihfitlt, " tht, J. C. AYER ' 00.. [WELL MASS, U t A. Ateer's Pills curs sic-3c Headache. M l'ruggiq m' did you finally mmmge it tit hurrnw mm, and go forth with 23’s H.523 Mam: PREPARED BY neg organ and portion cf. :2 body. Sim '.c, natural metivo&. {no mediate imprn-emcr.t gen. “Failure impossi. ble. 2,000 rercrtaces. T'cc'z,exphmatica n1 prooi; mibd (said) \Veakness Nerv- ousness. Debility. and all the train of evils from early errors or later excuses, tho hawks of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, develop. mm: and k :9: given to Iiair VBGOR AYER’S - i:'.""','-'"]""'. - 'lt is very hard for yon,' said the young lady. 'li I were in that girl's, place, I thixlk I would say tp your son, 'l., will go back to service; I will not br, :12: your mother’s heart.' ‘But if sh would, why there's Jack,' mid the. old lady. 'When a. man is set on a girl, heU wrotehed if he dou't get ts't and I don’t care how soon I go to z mven nuw. pfy work is done.' She beruoaupd herself again and the girl 1r ft her once more and placed they deck a long while, Thin time Iheseem- l she'll ride over my head, No, 'I-ut, think of my Jack as dead to me, and never see him anymore than stay to quarrel. she'll “I never sGll,' said the old one. ‘var She's a vulgar, low down, ignorant, ugly servant girl.' The young lady only made it little motion with' her head and listened. ‘She was/hired help where the college is in that town,' said the old lady. 'He say: she is perfect and~love|y and good; but I know‘tlxe scrt she is, A great red faced thing, with B turned up nose and impudent eyes, and teeth that stick out and red hair and laced up so she. csn't breathe. Why, I wouldn't have. one of them in my kitchen ; and ‘But why not say and see if you don’t like the new wiie,'said the young lsdy, Here the old lady {Implied her hand. kerchief to her eyes tn earnest. And it was all so lovely, and my old parlor- mrpec titted the parsonage dining room and we were going to get a new one for the parlor, and the congregation all con- gratulated me. Oh, it, is dreadful, it is dreadful y ‘Anne Soiina, that Wlilmm married r, real good, too,' said the old lady. ‘h'he asks me to tea and sends over everything she has that's nice-but it's not the sumo. He’sherg, not, mine, now. But I wouldn't mind William; it's Jack that grieves me, Jack was my youngest. The apple of my eye, and he's been to college and going td be u. dominie right where I live, and I cal- culated to be happy, and felt so proud tothinkho had a call to TinkertoWu,and now he has written to say that he is going to bringa. wife with him. I'm going away. I'm going to sister Pru- deuce's.' 'I never" saw such a Gee girl,' said the old lady. ‘I wish I had u daugh- ter like you. I do, indeed. I had two sons.' . She paused.' q ouOtn't to any 'had," continued she. 'They're living and good young men, both of 'em l “And your daughter is four daughter all your life, An E your sun ls your sonitill he getsa wife," That’s a verse my tlos used to quote and now I'm quoting it, to my sorrow.' And the girl, who knew the pocket handkorchief was the object for which search was 'being made, produced the article in question forthwith. ‘A woman “no dai, not behave well to her husband's mother cannot be-.-.' begun the girl, but checked herself. famiiy. I shun like it, but it is better than my other alternative. Oh, dear, what a world this " !' And the old lady amped wi dly over the length and breadth of her kirt for something. 'Your pock t must be under the drapery behind here, said the girl, ‘So it is,' said the old lady; ‘I forgot. Miss Micbing told me always to look for tt there ; but it does seem so un- natural as place. Get it out, dear.' _ les,' said the old lady. 'There's lots of it in your lane. Usually I hold up my Skirt, but for once I never thought about it no more than if I'd been a. savage. I've got trouble, I can tell you. I've got to break up my home and go and s rd with my sister Prue’s family. I shun like it, but it is better than my other alternative. Oh, dear, what a world this " !' And the old lady amped wi dly over the length and breadth of her kirt for something. ‘I am glnd ydu like it,' said the girl. She gat down at the old lady‘s feet,on a little hoasock, as she spoke, and began to pick awn some little seeds that clung to the floanee of the black cash- mere dress. 'Begsvms' Huvest they call this where I com: from,' said she. 'Thank you. I never saw anybody with such pretty manners,' said the old lady. taking the glass. She sipped the the lemonade with a little gesture of appreciation. 'Mixed so good, too ; nisithei. too sour nor too sweetmor any. thing. Most foln’ lemonade isn’t worth tasting , 'It'e oniy lemonade,' said the girl, ‘I alvmys have lemons with me when I travel-lemom, and a little sugar and a glass ; and Ice-water is usually to be got t "Why. thank you; but what is it, dear l' said the occupant of the roger, looking up. _ _ J _ _ - She took the chair, undo the tttrl walked way. However, the old lady somehow impressed herself on her mind What there mu; in her face that re- minded her of some one she knew, she could not any, but ititsxiau'd. Shortly she returned to the cabin with a glues in h, r hand, and offered it to the old lady. ‘Well, it you no reitedhuid shm‘it'a real pretty of you to offer it, away ; real pretty. And I am tired. Tuin't so much tired either; I've got Ionic thing otb my mind’ . . 'Do uh thin chm-f mid . you: lady, rising from the only rocker which the “camel- Stioklehot "oeded. ‘I’m quite rested sod v.00 to walk about ' l ?llllinllitll 1mm - The old lad, to whom she opoke 100916“.th curiously. _/, -- _ _-. BY BART Km DALLAS, ‘Her air was haughty,_ hér manner cold, but I felt that I must insure my little sister a home. I went to the house. It was one occupied by a fami- ly who knew nothing of the iaage. I made no earphsntaiontr, I never slid : ‘I have seen better days. ‘I set the tables, dusted and swept. Very soon thelady found I was handy.” q should think teo/cried Mra.Decker. “And I tried,' said Btuapto Pitt down 't will try you on Mrs. Sullivan’s re Commendation.' l 'That day she took to her bed and l sank rapidly. We were soon orphans and alone in the world. I was fifteen; and my little sister was not quite three years old. The house was only a hired one. The sale of the furniture brought very little money. I was not old enough to know what to do, and l heard our neighbors wondering what would be- come of us. Had I been older and my education finished, ' I might, indeed, have taught in a school or gone out as a governess, but I was no mere girl. And there was little Lily. We board- ed with a woman who had washed for us, until the last dollar had been changed into quarters ;and on that day _ Mrs. Sullivan’s customers stopped in her carriage to enquire if she knew of anyone who desired a place as wait- ress. I heard, and taking my courage in both hands, offered myself. The lady's answer was '. _ l 'This looks like my mother's room--. like her room in my old home. How F often have I curled myself up in just such a chair while she told me stories, sewing all the while at some pretty gar- ment intended for my wear. My father came home at dinner time. At. terward, if possible, we took a walk or went to some concert, or my mother rend shine interesting book aloud , but sometimes we were alone all night, for my father was a village doctor, and his practice extended over miles of country. We were, however, always happy, though we could not have been very well off. I remember so well the day on which my little sister was born. She was a beautiful little creature, and I loved her dearly; but my mother wow never quite as strong afterwards. I knew my father was anxious about her. I was twelve years old and old enough to know this by his expression and by the questions he asked; but I believe my mother would have recover- ed in time but for the terrible blow that befell us in the course of three years. Yellow fever broke out upon a vessel in our harbor. The captain, a friend of ours, was taken ill. My father attended him. Alas ! it was at the cost of his own precious life. One day he sent us word that helwould not be able to return that night.; Two days passed, then they brought us the terri. ble news that he was dead l“ He had sent this message to my mother '. i 'We will meet in heaven, darling,' l 'All she answered was '. 'Uod grant it ; and 1 think it will 5:1 soon.' 'Divested of their hats and wraps, Mrs. Decker and Sara took possession of them, and Sara began, without pre: face : Thai two womisn went upstairs td. gether after this, The neat old-fash- ioned room was odorous of rose leaves and lavender, and and the Chintz Brm- chairs invited the weary to repose uporf their cushions. _ 'Why, if I can, dear knows, I will,' said the old lady. 'Come up into my bed-room. The help can get tea, and nobody can hear you there.’ 'Yes,' replied the girl,'I will come in, for I want L0 tell you something. You have your troubles, I have mine; and you look ho much like some one I love dearly that I feel an if you would be able to help me.' ' 'People usun“) call me Sara,’ said thtutirl. 'Willyou! __ _ -- - 'Why yes, dirar,' said the old lady, 'eope it) and take yomrtllinga off.' 'If ever there was a lady with pretty manners, you’ré one,' said the old lady. ‘I know nice folks when I see 'em. I'm Mrs. Decker ; Aunt Hannah Decker, folks call me sometimes, and Jack he is going to be domime down to the church with the whim steeple. V We're proper nice folks for any one to visit, only I'm too talkative as you know.' The girl looked at her with a curious little smile. 'Well,' said she, ‘I shall be glad to go, but you know I'm a per- feet stranger. I might be th---t1 servant girl for all you know,' w .... WW, w”. v .N.r9.P. -. 'Yes, I know iie7."iiEi, old dapbin Spicer’a widirw,' said yha old lady ; ‘but mm, dear, eau't you just take tea. with met I'm all alone, and afterward Tom ebull\drive you to the hotel. Therc’é my light; wnggon and the man Tom, now.' 'Here,' 'said the vdung lady. 1I'll help you with your parcels. I'm to) go to tre h?ttl, Mrr. Spifer)c' _ - .) r _ Inter, she returned to the old Udr. The boat use has naming the drok,mid we oldadr '35 getting her bundles to gather. . 'I stop st Tinker’a hm,’ aid the. I wish you were going to live no“ me. I'd like to hove you all. I suppose you've had quite enough of u gobbling old woman that couldn't keep her trou- ble to herself, but you’ve done me good. Where do you land I' _ ' rdioitGaiacoturoaristie"iLe .blo,hu$tbquahbre.eio blowinuy it it vet-o (all; go, or Hrupt sheen-fies] urgriniuaaritm.iu,to God, in one of these VOMIOI pnyen, thick nil who honey. in Him Inn-t utter " time; 7 .- 37] 8F. thuTti.7r"iiiia. says the W. Louis Journal ovaer editorial about No.To-Bhe the fat habit, cure. "We know of man Cl No-a o-Bac. one akin-eminent gt. tea. smoked and e awed for twat: boxes cured hint so? that 'bVtytt the ttst', ,,',g,t,t1l1,i,',',' r 'atii',thttti, c. " or" unwed. h, an PI S. Wt pa [3; 390} (no. Sun-[mtgI Boftlr--hs thit trot Then what has become of the mun I loaned $10 to when you left the city. Boftlr--Your trip to the mountains seems to have benefited you. Bilkina-.1t has made a different man of me. HOOD'S PILLS are prompt and eitteiout and do not purge. pain or griqe. Me. No less than wandorful are the cure: ”com- plisned by Hood's Btxrtsaparillts,evcn after other preparations and physicians’ prescriptions have failed. The reasou.h0wevor. is simple. When the blood ig enriched and pttriflcd, disease dig, a.pp ears and good health returns, and Hood's Barsaptsrilla is the one true blood purifier. Ottawa, De 2,--Mr. C. It. Devlin, Liberal M. P: for Ottawa County, addressed the p ople of Low township yesterday, after Miss, in front of the Roman Catholic (l7hurch. He declared that the actions of the bailiffs and tax collectors had simply been to fool and play with the residents in the township. They had come and asked for their taxes and ran away before they had got a reply as to whether or not they l would be paid. The county othcers. l had, in reality, shown that they did I not want to be paid. The newspapers had laid the serious charge at his door ( that he had incited the people to resis. itence, add one paper had said within the past few (lays that he was going into the township to create more dis- satisfaction. These statements were false, he said. m never had and did not now advise the people to refuse to pay their taxes. but, on the contrary had always said that they must be paid. However, he would advise them to be very careful what military bills they assumed. As to the payment of taxes he declared he had always advised the people that it was necessary. The cause of the trouble 'rested, on the county council. It a firm stand had been taken years ago, and everybody made to understand that they had ' pay their taxes, it would have been all right, but letting spine go and making others pay was an injustice that fhatuly resulted in the disruption of the Town- ship Government. ,The extraordinary. feature of this speech is that it was delivered on the. eve of a meeting of the new Township's Council to devise a plan for meeting the cost of the mili. tary expedition. Mr. F. Betz, No. 108 Elizabeth St., Toronto, says :--1 have used Dr.Lavio- Vlatte’s Syrup of Turpentine in my tsmi. ly, for young and old, for cough, colds, croup and weak lungs. It has always effected complete and speedy cures and proved itself to be the best friend we have ever had. LOW TOWNSHIP TAX TROU- BLE. And, of coarse, the story ended with a. wedding, us love stones should. The old lady took the girl in her arms and kissed her; and BO Jack, ar- riving at this opportune moment found them, to his great content. 'And Jack may marry me t' asked Sara, laughing and crying together. 'Yer-till lynx: be happy , _ _ - ‘What a wicked old creature I have been! W by, you are the dear-en girl I ever knew I’ 'Ye. Bo he sent me-r.ny Jack sent me to tuser-' 'Ek l' cried Mrs. Decker, flmshing to her ears. ‘Did she write that l' 'She did not know me when she wrote to him that she would not live under uhe same roof with a eervant girl,' said Sara. ‘If she-(San see you and not approve, she must be made of something besides flesh and blood,' said hire, Decker. mm: 1r"ti,Ltririio)ttiiFiurir.-,,d “ammo my: . ' ',' ", -. MU ‘And you you nobu,' At, Mn. "tttref Dakar. 'Pa, ' prondof you. ngy I Iaket 'Miverheardoda1trorsesrtuttohtettto" the... Prgyorgood, gullhope Liking-Ito for-on q have‘ culy done what I oould,' said Sara. ‘But I have tried to keep the n Miner: and habits of refined woman. I have read and imp oved my mind when I was ablepuui I ill never marry my betrothed husba d unless he mother approves.' \ ‘The nasty, disagreeable old thing, and you so nice,' said the old lady. 'A perfect Wir, looks and manners and all, and so noble.' in!) ‘Ah, yes, it has turned to trouble; replied Sara. wu mother has written to him. She is very angry because I have been a servant. She is ashamed. She has tymrreled with him.' _ ‘Lily'tl st I pliin berdinimthool, now,' aid Sun. 'I um 'twentir you: old and I In: still in the lune: pine ; but . great trouble bu come upon mi. I engaged to s yopng man 'horn J love death." 1 , 'Tbst ian't trouble,’cried the old lay, 'le it, de u t' I f You Don't lave to Ewes: " ; him A“? HMS-is; Girt tll Ystree., Pe, a!!! 8'13“an Lonis Journal tecAsit1ttypsarejn .1. mt. Nnn‘mn‘... n... l___ ___ a ”(‘le _ ma. Sela lllmsell Right t lheMmler Hood‘s In Wonderful , Know or mung cases gut-hi Shin-eminent t. Louis are c ttttf 9:379!!! want? rt' i" was; "tie-TeX; £17; miifa7iiiiiiG; l cages gut-9d by 3510.11} kt%i . w t m" - l'o'A'l'uaJi'""l 4fii"tMi'tta'tljtiiE" ““5 u. m wmcn sclenmts say an“: amomg is beneficial.' 'om-YA' replied the man of years. ‘It’s a. good thing for _ As, ham, for imtunk'--1-waahiiiirton Mai. ,A,liF,'i',ilitilit,'i'ii,?i?, Firii'i?,! hurt tir. t'l)'ir'.llallJfi/ 9.91; 'Ill? ii',i'iiitu'ttl?,lt. l young m , 'in which sci 't2tfd'l'lti, is beneficial.' food, and thus promote iuua "it: deem-Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospitr al Street, Montreal. ; It is for the million. It is for the table of he won king men. It is with- in the winch of all. And it is whole some. t is healthful. It makes blood, It makes hope. It stimulate). And this is what the Bordeaux Claret Co., has been doing with its cheep French wines. The whole country is buying elm-eta, sherries and hurgundies now at $3. and $4. per dozen. And there is not an ache in a hogsheed. Thellight wines of France, pure, and simple. _ A boon to the whole people. One can treat a. friend now when he comes to the house. One can have a bottle of wine on the table with dinner, to aid in the assimilation end digestion of " And he mother, after the manner of Scotc folk, treasured the saying in her hea , and encouraged little Alex. ander 'ii his poetical and musical creatr in 9. Thin minister was the celebrated Scotch Divine, Dr, Norman McLeod, then on a. visit to this country, and that youth was afterwards the author of Canada’s National Song ; Its Author and Orig- in December Canadian Magazine. The ministérput his ‘handa on the boy's curly pate, and spake the prophe- tie words: , . 'Ye'll deed 'Let us hear you sing it, Alexander,' said the visiting minister. And the youthful poet Sang it with his boyish simplicity and :power, as if touched with Pivine 1rt1spiratiom And he has made a poem, too,' Said his Sunday-school tether, thé resident minister. who was also Preieerst. 'He has put it to the music of 'Seots wa G.' Away back in the 'forties,' in one of the humble homes: of a Canadian village, there might have been seen‘pne summer day, a kindly Scotch meenist. er,' holding between his knees a curly- headed youth. The minister was cut- echising him as to his Sunnay school attendance and his knowledge of tre Bible, and found him very proficient: The trade in sheep has also consider- ably increased and improved compared with former years. The exports of sheep this year increased 75,745 head, compared with 1894, the total number being 215,508 head This means that the farmer received $1,077,040, valuing them at $5 each. The insurance on them Lamounted to $4,000, and the freight $239,450. The returns to the shipper, however, were not so encou rag- ing as last year. Nearly 15,000 Can: adian sheep were stopped at Liverpool and London on account of scab. Shipp- tartshaveauffered heavily on this account and think that some vigorous system of, inspection should be instituted in order to blot the trouble out, otherwise the English markets will be closed to them and tr Ade ruined, which means a huge loss to the farmers. On the sheep stopped at Liverpool and London, dur. ing the past season, there must have been a loss of nearly 81 each, so that the shipping of a few scabby sheep has practically cost exporters between $20,. 000 and 830,000. The number of cattle lost this season up to the and of October was 133 head which is an increase of 37 head over 1894, and the number of sheep were 829, as against 1,776 in 21504. There were 44 horses lost. 'There tare lamp; cases} said the .. The lost " or was. a". stark from at T was made ttttk Intro Burial-It '. For-hippo". the season was more iatkNmoe, than for com {can put. A contributing - wt in result wavthe fact that omen rates did not go much over 40s or 50s per head {hr cattle. . United Bum tirate have been buying distillery and stall-fed stock this year, which hes bemititrd the Ontario and Quebec farm- ers to some extent. A large increase in Northwest ranch cattle has been oh. served. The total shipments for the season, 1895, were 96,564 head of cattle 215,508 sheep and 12,468 horses. Cattle show an increase of 8,960 had compared with 1894, no increese of 13,- 542 with 1893, and a decrease of 2,- 167 with 1892 Sheep show anincreare of 75,745 head, compared with 1894, and horses an increase of 6,8t5 With 1894. Last year it was estimated that the average price paid to farmers, was $25 per head, while this year it is $60, which makes a total of $7,593,340 for the total number of cattle shipped this year, as against $4,808,220 last year. The quantity of hay shipped to feed) the cattle was 16,000 tons, at an aver- age price of $10.50 per ton, or $16,800 for the season. The attendants ' em- ployed were 5,000, at $15 each, mak~ Inge total of $75,000 for the season. The insurance on the cattle amounted to $96,564 and the amount paid for freight was $865,640. The Million versus the Hundred The Author or "The Maple Lear" he mother, after the manner I\ folk, treasured tha saying in , and encouraged little Alex. Fhis poetical and musical creatr be well ken'd yet aford ye 3'15 He (waxing "sriou)--'Do you be. lieve in the truth of the saying. 'Man proposes ; Got disposes 2’ She (arcth) --'lt.dtspendg upon whom man proposes ha ' Wow that we are married, Pen and have nothing to conceal from other, how-' “I'm 20, George. much did you give the preacher t' A woman’s lot is made for her by the love she t"eepts--George Eliot. 'Didn't you my, you apalpeen, that the pri:e of the suit was. sixteen shill. ins. and sure Gven't I given you the halt of it? And by this and by that, I won't give up my bargain y A tseuffle then ensued, and Pat was taken to the' police court, where he pleaded his cause so ably that the magistrate dismissed the cottiplaint,and advised the tailor never again to ticket his goods. with ‘Half-pri'ce ."--Harper's Round Table. When the parcel was tied up he put it under his arm, and laying eight shill. ngs on the counter, was going out at the door, when the shopkeeper inter cepted him, and demanded another eight shillings. 'Begorra, that's chape enough !' said Pat. 'I'll take it' Pat was a witty Irishman, who had just arrived in London from the Emer. ald Isle. He was aimlessly wandering about the town, when he perceived a suit of clothes at a shop door inrribed: ‘This superior suit for half-price/tio in Pat walked and inquired the price. ‘Just sixteen shilliags, sir,' rerplied the shopman. Young, old or middle aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak an exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, re- sultin in many of the following s mptoms l Moms depression, premature old, age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dim- ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emis. sinus, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scro- tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitchin of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, 't'llhhl,'l'l, deposits in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and fhsbby mus- cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken TIt surrounded withLEAD- ENCIRCLES, oily ooking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous dclblllby that lead to ptmy unless, cured. The spring or vital orce having lost its tension every function tMMN in consequence. Those who through abuse commitwd in ignorance, may be (per- mauentlycured. Send your address an 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases culinr to man ‘sent sealed. Address 'll'."')'.??,'?))')) 24 Macdonsld Ave. Toronto, Ont, Canada, It is very diflieult et en for a dealer in cheap clothing to get the better of Pat, as the following qtory, told by a London journal, well illustrates. 313 pins TUPPBB coma. -a-. MRI. to “on It is .suggested. too, that Premier Bowell hopes the? Sir Charles Tapper will helo lead the Conservative into power on this Imperial policy,as again”, the American policy that the Liberals have been charged with favoring. _ Sir (Hurle- Tupper bu replied that be . arranging to shil forthwith. L ii, magenta! that thin may mean he rlrholding of Dominion elections. the Government. appealing to the coun- ‘try on thQrprerial policy of fast. At. lantie tsteamerit,the. Pucitic cable ttcheuse. and cloak trade relations with the Empire.- .Theae subjects hue already formed the subject, of important despabches from Right Hon. Joseph ClmmberUin, in which he mks the eo-epertrtion of the Canadian Government to increase the Atsglo-thsmuhUn commerce. f,2hteg,'ttg, 3.--t+ +etkern_aie some I he cabled to London liking Sir Cherlee tbitpir, the Cam-din) High Commissioner, to proceed.“ once from {nation to Otuwe in order to oomull. irith the Government reepecning the be: ebeunehip tender: about to be eau.. ed $6r." ALL MEN 'ulrPrire g to conceal from each ', George. How ,_Penelope ttte watchm; to do all kin Repairing Watches and Chunks ‘Charles N. fi House and Sign Pafqicr Mratkuioo, . Terms Cash and one price and (11‘:de Sillh sold m 8! Ch‘ a Smyth Bros. PRO .,' 1 Hum . P. an ut " 5m Lamb t a Globes and Hoslelw 40 i Dru? V pl} I“. I H each Boys' Undershirts and Drawers Hoy, 1 ndv til; m 1‘! Y- n ' ' 1 ru' t n 'h-. r an .v in“: . J t 'doc rm! Dress Ladies' Underwear Read tul'foH)‘ Mm mi V. prices “Inch w, [lump t __ . "l. our stork. and tite u'r \u‘r' , x..; repaid for yolll thumb A, mum wag-mt prumlsmx w, wf .2 f, 's, Here Are Some of the Snaps A [My pu 11mm wft trl rl l. “guilt! prlee " I"! , ' ‘ -tr t20,oo “TIT”: of No V to he slaughlr-mi at l, wb COM, at Nnvt‘h Hm» t ' Great - .. REDUCTION Ui Nita Cu; Heavy 1' iiox 5430013 . 4-1L tin CHEAP CASH STORE, ' Ai'il cc !,1i!,,!llls,f,:n,i/,li,!itt Co., P",!!llt, DR B. J. '7’ 7-_-___ - -. .'""' I.“ " Out-mm. H Clo Dr. t.'5.'kiti1nts (new "u"cil' 3.3%" ham?“ ttp one tit a N o e. " mad. unwr- Spun Dun am. :2“ 1itq wonderful madman I ')r1?,C',1 tthi, I " Ono-ll Sun In and tive b, I‘Mcwm W.'Tllltttnilt.l.'e1lhf'idi',U, " I Yours trutr, 11": n._ l it B-AJLJL li "ss, Bovs' and Youths" Caps 1081' 8treeriih FOR MAN OR ... can. tn In effect. tt _-.---- _ - Mummy 5.5, ll BRING YOUR Goods H cNIttt brim Jarvis Km One Honest Man J9eiuvtl, LACAV 1n d tl ill minim}; mu cum TIL ll and Papor Hang“; - Ontario In t H io? " aterOh lam ckel a tram fl W. .1130 defence of the oittt whnve com ku thin g like $100.00“ bout . pretty ptsrt le who Bre shun} Bis slwuys win. The Brsutford Hump)! into . new $30,900 hum 56on the event wn :. . -ing and a r-pert" oditiom gunner Autor 'kwifV'd for hie odiee on 'sccount ‘99.; sud alsu it Walter, "ot Welll? Jerho reporter that tl (tokasto,rupectiyg the 1 Srine md its gold yi, ld First; tbe mine on tlol WMsmmoth Mme. u government drill and dispensed with was O' expenIGSOiucurdehv ing to nearly a thoutstsi terr diva, expenses. ' mm Ins written a ttite' ter regarding tll, pr, Mien!" Shaft Um dr, te, n the rate ,,f .2: sspth of only an {wt company is 111:1 “41¢: outside rs we sayir; A printing (HY t M d . touch l"' 1:, worker as a m; , ties, hnwmm. do , . Ot 3,890 (‘Hh\1\".~ [r ' tilry of Tsow. ltr, r- 1 I newspaprr mm. it/ ' ters, doctors, um r ' r anpbers, harrkn} r-_ and mmuhvn pf 'r t, ings. Thv inL-‘t‘ V. .cauaelhv 1mm. _ 1 him to detm q, A; hypocrite,- lLrw-m: .. From Exchan mumunn During , tiogNllisorle New giamhnr; Ls, Friday .3th LA}. Mrs iiiEhiii,. reviir! hf ll, McCullum, of 'll Cr 1"” residence on J am“ S: The (heaved had I'M S‘ptemlwr 1pm “LI-n lyuc stroke. Tm- “ 11 of liver cmupim: l k, .4 death., tihe vuu tr d! on the Lid F, ld in," queotly in [NT _ 't l t, the late John Mk 4. in Mont m1 M nh'. ' x. Kenzie tel,elirn il Only si er of Il,, t' 1180 a p mum- I' \ 1 oeased was burn-1 ' funeral w» mm ' a l lenuiiop of l' v' ', - .1 of the fannix '1le fourchitirmw "'.' w.", luuuuu n- {my ' -- Il; w a 1038 “IR "o" cent plug n of the bum: , I I Tobacco. for th Hm? Humh?rg Mm view u 0er 1/ to enlarge UH tentiod of Mr nin WWW-1w , businer, hm deal ftr 1N0 timber. Ball ssiurday ty adj urmm-m. Ottawa Bond; urmm-m. J The en- in thr, p nil H‘SEIMI re Mo ed by Mr. l by M Webe.. --_ TI b fix he place fer qtattdi tes for th mimic New?! PM " po ing 13] ces f the nocessary Tad, " tarm-.iti . Moved by Mr '51, to “lend Council in referen‘ a Moved by. Mr 1 Mr. Weber-The “ruched to notify makers: The Cout aiiop Plu “ of tbeir “a to” L 0.. I In?on the mt [WI prep: dn Aubry,of HUI. or life for htldi count of 1min .m. it2 tup0, th SHOE/N” 7;} "prter' that H... pecking the lh ts gold )iVld _ mine on HM 1r oth Mane, and it drill and e con Verna! um Ila-rum Reeves an the Hy “In?” II Ad BO Burke TIN lut 11 cum ll