The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

aav Iv van .r--_,..- Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on niv leg. The limb was` badly swollen and 'inan1ed;:md the sores discharged large quantities of o'en- sive matter. Every remedy failed. until I` used `A 'er s- Sursaparillu. By taking three lbott. es of this medicine the sores have been entirely healed, and my health is fully restored. I. am rateful for the cod this medicine has one me.'-Mrs._ nn O'Brien, 158 Sullivan st., New York. L VU 'nlnL`\IJdIVl vv-----' " Agent tor the; fpllowmg Insurance Companies 4 _ .;-`- ;\\ 1'n\1't`IT AXTTI MRS. NI. E. MORROVI Ay;`+;"sVarsapar:ua, , _-__u n...1\.. T D Aunnbn ,T.nwplI.Mnnl. CU`?- ' Pregared 1) Dr. J. A Lowell,Mas;. 801 by all tjugginu. rice a_ix bottlea,$5. :"!-"--.'-r-.s-- . ;I~qv,I 11xiay.Mtho.a.bovo'ao1ra1-clarugy vn` wan : 1.1113: ....s.... .4-uma. ~r.nmo . .GENTS VWANTED.-Clement V V co;. 0t` 43 V ~We1l1ngton Street "'~a.It Toron . or 81 st. out: The are the exclusive owners of .3 on r. .th6oJa,'y-`Eye-See Wire Curry Comb; and other Specialties: - It you want to make money. ` write to them at'onoef..0r an outfit. nd; to me- ure:what.`_t.e`x-r1r.o1fy you con handle. '41-19 .._--__._________. ooois Xavier Street. is. "itreal, waot '5 ` Gen- omesuo Oigcu-&.-~'HonIouu-r---vv-av---- -- -. .\ . B. D. Pi 4.&0"`&q- 0 F0" the 0033181 A 1 _. . ` J` Tn . 4 gobaeoo D%';bi ,0 *ui`,Ind1an (aiet ~ ~_ - A A -~ , n. ;. .3,*?*? '=-"?"`f*- on off l_l_;l|j.%_I;S I H-AXTON~S ;6ELEBRATEu FUBNAGES. ;,mmm.:.n..mes;e:'x::;r;;;-:,1e_9;ae;:ti gk-1`::2*"* Av.}.f$g`:3`a.....'** *`::';2.?;`:.%?$$ ;23f'?$a`!e:E53*$?:`:.?3?:nY.:`7?* ' u 3- ...c`. .' '. . .3.) $6 . .9. ;`lE !%H&R.'B;othVfIll aB "k,jorl{:~' Var` 5* 1-` IIOIt. cr.' 1:: J. Moore. O) FIOE:-- Collier Street, Barrie. f':Entir;|vCu.red L __-.-.. 1.-.... ..`.-.4 4' Scrofula Proof Iieoded. --AGEN'I` FOR--- F ets. tori. O0 M-UTU/AL FIRE INSU1t- T 30, Capital, $500,000. V V J . G. s M I -r H 55 A . I BDEEN AN D `LONDON. U N1) E R T A 1; E R 9 VII T fIu:----- - _. 5:: V Ann stack at min Pipe tor stoun; wam-:na'es. eiob j (dd qlmokydvu. Steam Gsuuos. and Water Gums. All_wqtk in mi: ';.,`_:2 ~. - uromDysttex:_dog1.to.. _ _ `We. BLAOKMORE %& 00., ;, MERCHANT TAILORS, i15o;ooo Ls: WOOL WANTED, !sPOR'1`|NG T Gonl lame viooueu mu KNITTING mus `For whic|h`th:e highest price will be palid-iln Cash .0!` Goods. A large stock of superior goods. ; -- - _ - choose from atrmanutaacturers prices. _`----: n---- -Q---: 4... : _ _ WINCHESTER, KENNEDY & SPENCER RIIAIVA MUZZLE 8; BREECH-%LOADIY\`G_ 1-nun;-5--u .\a9cnv.- ;aEiw1NGToN %A~n__9`g_11_1 F3`f3?;.'i3?7 % :.r.*.I:.i2,;;*% CARTRIDGE, SHELLS AN1) ' % OTHER AMMUNI l`I;)N, LOOK -:- HERE! BAIKIE S BOOKSTORE! Mills on John St`:-eat, Barrie. Fa}iE"E'68EEE'nd O.1.u::..; Latesi Novelties. 1 ' BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. "W. B. BAIKIE, BETWEEN BARRIE {AND QUEEN'S HOTEL. 1C CA.Ei.iTIE3ZY S `BLOCK, Are showing the Largest and Finest Stock and most Fashions i able Patterns in Fall and Winter Goods, i Q . ever shown in Barrie. Our Clothing is made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every respect. J0sE.PH LE.r_g_H'r0N, ' V T I ' 1P V1 d Ch I b Suites, Extension Tables, Side- bdlarzlz gig: ,e:g%":lg1e1:-1,g:Exlnl(1), an!:il`i0n1;it`;It:ioxE2ofaa1`: gany and Walnut, `at prices as . ` 1-'__ -_ --....-.:..a.....4. pith nnni-I wnv-1:, (:)FF?:ICi.`f'FACTORY & SALEROOMS, NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARBIE. ; PHOTOGRAPH MAI-BUMS --\.. um -.-q-u nu-I\1:. 'l\I"1\1"I (`I13 Q Weiare Direct Importers. ~;:A'Tf MA~`N'UFAO_TURERS PRICES. . .\> JOHN Pmxrox , 1 - u--j - T V 7._7 _v .__ Just rgeived a. large assortment from Germany. all :;t the very Lowest Prices. TIVI I.I I `I - .5 '_ I ' -`- V s:)_I;1?rI- 8-I-1)E%l;U];IL(;P smmmr, _ % ENEWXT pgoa fro THE_o9ANTON TEA sronz. UNDERTAKE MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS {OF FURNITURE. : s'I-ov1~::s 2 2 ."_'_.;.`_ . _-.-.-con If`: fril IITIIIIII BARRIE AND STRQUEDU, [`'r_?'1.'?3 ---AND SEE HIS STOCK OF---- y-`av _ ..- __.V 7_--- ---v. JAi'dES!liLKIN"sOWli, Proprietor. CARPENTER AND WBREECH-LOADING -7`- `- on-a-' VS-E-I(-)-T_q.'I_I:N`Sf-AT REDUCED PRICES rm--4-.. G. BLAGKMORE & co. sTEAM-vv7(>_I:Ka3TXiI*D soiv ROOM, - COLLIER-ST., BARBIE -~ UEDIBWRJ DQUUIA -CALL AT- -AT - THE- an----o nu -v- { _ --(w:'}1&`Vi\/IETRAPS,8Lc.,,, .1. HENDERSON S. q6FF1Ns AND GASKETS or ALL KINDS- In stock or Made to Order. v WVT _--- And all Funeral RequisiTes Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly nttendedzto. T G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. __-_:.. .___ ...o.\uvo 1-`Ann: Wovens Wire Mattresses a Specialty, D. DOUGALL, FURNITURE. AI.) Insbeclion. is Invited. i\{(AzINE RIFLES. -PvOR I`ING RIFLES... -`Funerals furnished com plete. Caskets and Cof- ns of_ various designer and prices always in-. stbck. All orders will re,- ceive careful attention; . Econgregatioiua Ch HIGH COLLIER ST. BARBIE. 3-1-:nd-(}s`i-.Gl>olia Yalvaii Bu A1I.wqtkinth1s1i!I9 . ' T 1 ` avenues of the- _ver, carrying tnng the system, 1 (humor: of the PE `7`.`.`='. _l; 4......- OPPOSITI SEE. 1)iy' rror a aui 2 I o M, 4 umblencau ts` per gt-9 U1 u_ uuuuuuu .. ~,'.._.. V_____ . can honestly entertain the belief llnghere is no God. The dangerous ` {ms of anbelief of the -present day t W from the teachings of science, or t they are sustained by these 3 r" uchmgg, The vague ideas entertain. f`- i, ab), people generally as to the nature ` sou], render them utterly power- he hands of such men as Hux- dal, Spencer, Haeckel, .f_Iel_m- d others of the same school, ning upon the assumption Wjight, heat,electr1c1ty1,- nn;gnet1_sm,;. . `Dd sound are but.` me eslo _mo_t1on,,: dmfom, mmd, spmt,dsou:fare also 3 iothing more than mo es oemotlon, : ,nd when the. body ceases to m_o_ve and we under their influence, the existence f ofman terminates. _ . A ~ The substantial philosephy first given the world 1nThe Proolern of Human Life Here and llereaiter has utterly` , demolished the scientific tallacies which thus blot out the soul when the bedy dies, and rob man of the hope of 1m_-, mortality beyond the grave. Some of the ablest Theologians of the age have been sorely puzziled with the mode of motion, philosophy and its logical conse- quences, and have been disposed to yield the groundand compromise with lheopposers and enemies of Christian- ity Vve propose in a series a_f papers tounfoldrthe Substantial Philosophy, or at least to give so much of it as we hope will induce the intelligent skeptic and the doubtitig Christian _to obtain zhe remarkable book int which this philosophy is ex pl lll1.`d, and the volumes ollhe Microcosm in which it has been elaborated and demonstrated. In - .~rder that our readers may know some- thing of the author of this new philosophy ` which will revolutionize ` many realms of thought and overturn theories which have been sanctioned by ages, we will give a short sketch of his "Life written by one of his disciples, and :hen will gradually unfold this philo sopby that any - one may understand, and by which he may successfully reply to the sco"er at divine truth and to the ` scientist who maintains that death ends man s existence. tRev. `Thomas llunnell, M A., gives the following sketch of Alexander Wilford Hall, the founder of the New Philosophy : A The subject of our present sketch was born near Bath, Steuben.County, N. Y}, August 18, 1819 His father, Samuel Hall, was born in Muncy, Pa}, in l701, emigrating when a.` young man -. IL. -,-_ x? V ..J.m-n I-an nnlisitnda legglnl :e;.Ti" .- `goltz 89 ' ,1), reas0_ to Geneva, N. Y., where he enlisted as isoldier in the war of 1812 under Gen- eral Scott, and took part in the celebrae ted battle of Lundy s Lane. The boyhood days of our present hero areelittle known, and we .may judge _ from the fact of his early years haying been spent largely as driver on the Erie Canal that they would not beof much public interest, however full of -interest they may have `been. His i parents were poor but respectable. On leaving the canal,,nearing the 1 rage oi eighteen, he was urged byan Episcopal clergyman to.go West and - grownup Wllh- the country. He at ` once took the ad vice, and` emigrated to Ohio in company withhis father` and a I ' younger brother to seek their fortunes 1 in the then young and rapidly growing I Buckeye Sraie. Travelingjon` `foot in northern _ Ohio, an accident, which lamed the subject of our _ sketch, com- pelled him to stop at the nearest house, ' hutashort distance from Warren, the county seat of Trumbull Uounty, and which house happened . to` be the resi-' ' dence of I)r. Orsemus Dean. This educated gentleman ' seeing, as he `bought, future promise and probable Outcome in the young wayfarer, per- suaded him to remain with `him for 9. Wm of years and go to school, he hav- lug up to that time barely learned to. 'd and write. He gladly accepted this `kind oer,~while his-father and bit}`6P pursued their journey to their destination in Huron County, in the 93I I;`_istate. ' . . .. . 1-\, 'I\--_!_| George Sexton A1_n_his lecture Fu1ly of Athexsm stated ion of `Atheism is. not so m now at it formerly was. We _ that f.u:t.e` bear outtt-bisV8tat_e `wound that any serious andelab:-red ` `the profess. Creator is as unnecessary as one to ~ the existence of the universe f"V'e [5 is almost impossible to'con- ~` ' any sane man. or one having ` er 11 . he.nPr,}:3 entertain bghereis God.` `,'ms of 'r..cmm pf science, to u'o=nmnetrate the existence se of his senses and his` `t3 the natural `powefi he and ' -"~-no Maw. This accidental halt at Dr. ])pp,n 8 Was the turning point `in 15130. I031)`; man a life, as. it threw him prxglgt the educational inuences that gave a. trend which have since borne such` important` fguibs to mankind, leading to `those 8.0:, evements in scienc and philosophy Vhglh we will soon try to !IBl'|`M0- . L- ..-`|....J 'ib'np.-5 nnnul lhigher branches `at Farrgpiiggton A.-O3 .. Laid thus to prepare hitne"elf.;f0t'. t9h.i'12l_. 3h00l, an uccupatio Vhic1_I.11;f:911'*; A :_f9l"near1y three yearet` IZQQ? .mB:!5': ' t`m"_his almost pbeomeiidi }7_piI17l18in . I hsd"ben led by tlie:_`;:;}:me',iou{i_;1_igi0,' ` '--vu no vuu uuuu or} W I-IE"4"""" . Having"gone to school `two }'03_1`5v fl Pursuing elementary Studies, Ziided `by .10 private assistatice of 'hi8'. ,b`n0ft0`9": ' be WIS advised to'teke' 'o.7|30%!f'.l`.I1 0f..hM. dmy, .in the same cou_py,l 5VVh.i0h_7 119 `. U Fhobcwith the... scripggyes, itoijwhieh J Wes in which he 1: ta eh part `'8ted the attentton. of hiefrienda songs on AND nmvnunox um` ' in pmnrncr ACCORD. ? L 1' ~oa.pa_od,. them _ go . ` P 539*" '3 "Wk ` #39 Ilni -tty; which he was nally, induced to dd}. and La -`Gama-can :3. _______I .employedf_ bv"the skilled champions of '~Un_ivera_alism; and `it . ; became ' isoon During his early experience an i itinerant preacher he was thrown into: several. public debates, and among others with Universalist ministers, as ` there was great excitement `about that time throughtout the . entire West on the subject of Universalism. - iiMany of theablesptp divines in the "countryias public debaters were drawn into these controversies with the Universalist gladiators, who deantly challenged"- ministers of all denominations to defend the orthodox faithif they `could. But I as turned out," the old methods` of de- fense, to _-which the learned clergy L had invariahly; in `times pasty `p'r'.ov.ed.6f'no avail in meeting the new tactics and 5new rules of interpretation r known abroad and cirbulated "widely? through the public press that these old methods of battling against Universal ism were entirely powerless `when pito ted against such armored theological giantsas the Revs. Flanders, Doolittle, Pingree,;Rogers, and a score of others who madeit. their business._no less than their pleasure, `to capture and disarm all the assailants who could be induced to" meet them. ' ` V I-{n '='i='e'w 3'ru'1i"3 i7a?'-`s`r3'T: he dc;.iLud which he pursued with unusual success for ten years, or till his heslgh failing him, `forced his? retireuieut hfrchl public life; '- W 1i}e 0 ix IulJI7IJla U1lU_l-I-Io ' `At last the young preacher knoiwnias V the Walking Concordance,".'wa`_seall- - edupon to try his powers at standing before the? defenders of this revolution- ary theologicalrteaching ; and "suice it to say, after one year spent in these public discussions, `in _which he was constantly employed contesting the eld with all comers, V beginning with the Rev. G. T. Flanders, D. D., their`s'.blest_ debater, it was given up that no skill or ingenuity on the part of Universalists could withstand the new line of Biblical exegesis which the young and unknown defender of orthodoxy had brought to bear on Universalism. In three of these successive debates, each arranged for a term of days with three different ministers. the discussions were abrupt- ly terminated before therst `day's de- bate had ended, by his opponents plead- ing sickness as the cause of the break- down. _I, _-.A. -.. :1. 1.... uUVVI.I V . This single campaign, short os it was, practically cleared `the West of the ~ troublesome Universalist debaters, not one being found willing to meet the young champion. Nothing, then, re- mained for him to `do but to give his new methods of exegesis and argumen- tation to_the world, which he did in his remarkable and even phenomenal` book, Universalism Against Itself, whose publication virtually extinguished that sect ' throughout the _ Southern and Western States. still continued to preach, becamegreatg ly toned down in their disposition to Their ministers, who . challenge for debates, and to such an ` extent that an orthodox preacher, as T they were called, of whatever denomina- tion, had only to exhibit. a copy of . ` Universalism Against Itself to be so verely let alone by the hitherto invin- cible defenders of the liberal cause. And it is but truthful to date the gen- ` eral decline of Universalism throughout the whole country from the rst appear- ance of that book, many churches which before had been prosperous, disbanding and selling out their church property to `other denominations solely from a want of interest among the members suicient to support the cause. u .1 -.,1 ,_1,`|___1 ---- _....1I vw uurrv-- v-_ -,. ., As soon as this ldeokdhad come well into circulation, and the plates had been disposed off to . Cincinnati publishers, the author disappeared from public no- J2._.. ._........ Ivdsnln dn fkn 'l2.\n'I,., IDS Buhllul` uxouyyu u . V u . ....... 3, _____ _, tice, `spending many years in the Rocky Mountain regions in geological and mineralogical researches, communing with nature in her primeval recesses and cogitating those plans and prepar- ing his mind for those revolutionary scientic discoveries which have since made him so famous as an original thinker and investigator. . This work was practically the begin-. ning of the scientic career of tour" author. _-As the ,was based on the most radical ldepartnres in? physical 'scienoe"ever made by` any investigator, _..-..-.....|.... .-ldnln nun-A nlgim_ SCIBIJUU UVUI nu-uv Irvy -.__, __.__,_U, , I involving ptieclples whieh were claim- ed-` to `everturnwmany theories and- branohes of physicsaregarded as mathe- matically established, i and which had never before been called into question, it naturally hr._oug_htA.the author and his: 9*`-- -`--A-In nnfnnhli it naturauy Ulfuusuv uuw nun..." ....... ._..... book into sharp antagonism with college professors, and; called` down much severe and even-bitter criticism from colleges in di`ereii't,.parta- of the country. To these oritiigii_s__ the author replied iq lhis ugualgifqstio `style, in ` the variomj -__ .3 .2`. +1.. - `-gmmka smeared; his ueualgongyu pug...-., ... ..... ....-___` papefB'.V'! e"I"o 1;he :aj;taoks appeared" {meeting nd 0XP0Ii!)g"jhi s assailants`; want-ofecientic knowledge in an ans merciful manner, till no man who had been incautioua. enough to amok the book couldhardly be igaupeq to mpg { . xi`: u;edium of his own :\1ich_ q.'rqgc}1" the public, and tuna. not ;;to tjepcend` ` upon casual thzodghout: the ` 'c(2untry "to publish his` renes. {The ; _ree_ul_t was the eata`b_lishme;_1t;,of- '1`he'"`? `Microcos'm,. i n.';`whi"oh ehggsugh. live 5` yolumes gheeanghor and edigog not zoagy oog;tioued;;,;to ihieet :1uggl2:e 1 4 shacks nd tioisu ' rm: t- -r ": ` But be $9.8 giikiviggg npaljiqd IlJ.l_VI. vans -- - i htloaophy as a sys'sem ' bu Iluvv-o----_ I I of ` scientic` "' "" .5. VII? &I\ UIVIIl V` l..l.lll.IlIl.l. IJll.Uo This niiw philosophy is founded upon broader, more radical, and more origin- ial prinoiplesv {pf science, and __ involves more abrupt-departnreiifrolii the beaten track of human thought, than any other theory `of science` or system of philo sophy everestablish'ed by man. While the so-called philosophies of the ancients as well as later philosophies. were based upon assumptions whose `outlines were many timesgso obscure as barely. to be disti`nguishable'f_rom the chaos. of com` temporaneous `speculation, the Substan tial Philosophy is not only based on radical and [welldeued principles of science never before taught, but in order to"lav_ the first stone in "the wall of its superstructure, its founder was obliged ....... ...."I.. ..-..-...ap..J L- A-.n_L.- __ fundsmenhl rinoipuf. ariginalxv ma down iii. tine `: `roblof of f_Iuh:Life." fl!L.'._ __~ ,, r"` ?i'=l !mm;ally srovipg Qntpf the Jnactxve 1 some -5- ---`cw-----------_, -.- ------v- --..-. -av--~--. to overturn "a universally accepted theofy ` of science, regarded for `centuries as demonstrated, and which had not Iheen `called in question since` `the days of; Pythagoras. That was nothing less than the `present wave-theory of sound. '. t Wh y3 had: Dr. Hall ' to overturn the wave-theory: of _scund_ befo _re_ the`. ~;eculd- begin to formulate the Substantial Philosophy "l Because --the; bioad prin- ciple of that philosophy and upon which it all "depended was, as he himself has so often.` expressed it,"`Tthat;?u_Vvyery.,force AC` ..nJ-nun nun nunnnn I\`\Q'II\IY|'.hI\I\fI nan. DII VIVUII. vcntllvuuvgu qt, -vww - v pgl`,-,_ow-vv , of `nature, or every i}il1eno3m'$non_i5ro- ducing cause in *nstu re,* must of neces- sity be asubstantial entity or objective existence ; and Hence, that the assump- tion that any force, such as `sound, heat, -or light, can be a mode of -motion, and not an entity, must be a fallacy of ' science. And as the motion theory, which teaches that sound consists only of. air waves outside of cu` i sensations,` was the cogent and even chief cause of all the other undulatory theories of modern science, such as those of heat, light, electricity,` magnetism, etc., it be- came absolutely necessary for the found- er of Substantialism to attack and qverturn the current theory of accous- tics, lying at. the bottom of all the others, before he could show any ra- tional or consistent reason for claiming all the forces of nature to be substantial entities. I | 1 A`__ _.-.._- LL---- UUUIDICEO Having broken down the wave-theory of sound, as he has most satisfactorily done, hehas necessarily demolished all the -undulatory theories which have grown out of it, thus establishing the principle that force per 32, in whatever. department of nature, is a `substantial, though immaterial entity ; and conse- quently that life force, mind force, and spirit-force are also substantial entities, thus extending his philosophy from the physical realmto the domain of meta- physics and religion, and by which to vindicate a rational plea for the im- mortality of the race based on the analogies of science, In this way the broadest foundation ever conceived by man for building thereon a universal system of philosophy was outlined. That the philosophy itself, as it has i been elaborated by its founder during A----L ---:6:n1uu n:nnn fhg DGBD Ullluuruuuu u_y Luu avuuy-V. ......--..a his more recent writings: since the Problem of Human Life was rst published, is well worthy of the noble foundation which" has been laid for it in theproof that all the forces of nature` are substantial, is already recognized by thousands of ardent` adherents of that cause throughout the country. No one, however, can fully master those details at a glance, or even without the _`most careful study, in going over the various set papers in the vdierent volumes of The Microcosm relating thereto, in which the_edito_r has met and answered every possible objectionthat can be raised, and with a persistent patienca which could only have been born of. a purpose reaching far beyond worldly _ renown or anyyhope of earthly gain. -W---- .-.nnu-`vans kn nun II`. ;Y".T- U1.` all] VI. IJCNI-V1.55: B----. Even now, nearing the age of sixty- seven, his intellectual labors are inces sant, while his published papers, even on this hackneyed question of Sub- stantialism, show originality of though t, fertility of illustration, and wealth of ideas, as if the subject had but barely been introduoed... i" He never repeats ,hi;mselt, however many times the ques- tion fin` hand`_n'a'_y` have come up for` cussion, showing a -facility of resource. and languag..a.n.`i a broad grasp of th runderlying elements of the questions _ fiiscussed, -in. all i their manifold .. rami- __:.....;.. unkinh nnnl nnlv | d1scussea,-m.uu . hucu `u.-.,.....V... ..._...._ ;'3t1ng O1}. ggipppg, __which_ could onl hajve come of ~ long. and deep lfstudy and ' U H of an. nnquzenchabla dev9tiot,a j to the caus9:hP1ad9-;%%%%A: T " - Shel:-(th Sprliidns by 13I?ither\.l?f;(r,lner. Ginja, gnn `credit 1f- you want; _.to start "him on` daroh;dZtb'.'.d'ef_-poo 599.19. % % k ' [Ag it `Tmj dfq ;j9u_gl1_nea Qf de( grigndstun which ahufpens. do 31:, so,_it am` de trh B,b1s of life jvihiohaige -up do humtn mizid; 7 ~ ; "Gray ham`.;a.;anm1ea't:'%isqgki%'jn1y when do 'i`".1.`F'. "9? =`9-wk .1 -8 -Allan: -. -.114. upnu arbor you de_durk. . when :d:aow1_1_a1-a `U1 gm,-.,.v......... ....,--_ .7_.f. _.I.'.doiI'n dpj gqd.~ to -light: a` candle { a_.rte_r y_oi1 have` inn od.tiii"vir6i"xi1y apple: in ` (10 aux. De pusaon whQ*j'ud;z_es of do jpeed of a mule by his bray muan t complain _if every- body puaeqhi;_p.on `the " '*--4- -`-A -I3-m `mnhhnr tnmnted body Arum- De puuon who am mebber tempted deaarvos no_pp.rti_gkle r droqit for obeyin' do law. W ' ` A . De leu advice you gin widout guy do mo credit you will receive for bein chuck- udom. V V ' Man who expect to be . treated ` jist as . you treat dam will neither slander nor `abuse you. ` V ' ~` ._ j Betweexi reodin 3 men`: chsracter by ` his goin on iwid him, tcke~der'-icuic;e` : ;. . L What ..1kera ~-on doin fur to- 1:fl!9l'!?5W.53"`i-l5.`yz.9 ,. `H!-' not ` do bu er fur` sou ne. '. _ :-.-mt as-.. .a.A.'m `alavnt his * fellow-.5 ' riots. N0RrHEm%%AJ214Ncn: ......_'r.A7:!R~\x:-2-.,: ..-'-y-.n. ~.l,-u. ,-.-.--. .-...;.-m.wm_- -r.-:,:r: - what his nex bat.- l of our am comm froln. 19.1 _` _,I:2_1_ _-__,L '..L-_. L..,; > An` ` use xi-id on `human `ham wh sat down sn"te1l yoti ex -_; may win: diu_kentry_ne91I. to make. her great an glorious may have no 1de_sh, llflllllo A religi on which can't tand. befd dd sight of a. circus purcesliun or do sound `of; addla am not worf luggin .a.roun do kegtrv. V 9 - ` ,1. _ -___--L - ...__ L- 1-:-I.. Li... IULI Ill` V c ' People who expect a. man to. kick his "own qog in case of 8-. zht have got a big surpnse laid up fur `em. . . XXTI.-- -nuu'an4nn Hanan`: An`! [In rnn{n'r'.I1 UUKPFIHU lulu U Lu; Ul.l.l. ' J Whn you" azter yerself dat do maj otity of people doan know de difference between de roar of a lion an de bray of an ass you have struck ' a banana.-peel which will brine: ye down kerop. . T_na It` `wants I-n1\r\ IHAIIII1 n+.nh;`.I an Uflu JD u._uvru. Aclunlln ' Lots of men whn would eabiish an borfun asylum if day had do money will beat a wood-sawyer down thirty per cent below de goin pnce. < . somethimzotasenetactor. ' Who are the benefactorsof the human race '1" thundered the lecturer, as he brought his hand down upon the `desk with a. thumb {that made 9.` water spout risebut [of the pitcher; who are the benefactors of the human race, ` I ask '3" (`T nnunnn T,nr\ Ann AF ,bl!'| 39;!` Uq_|l1lIla'UyUll lltu, Iuuug In an nI_:nIu v The lecturer was rather taken a1rac_k, _but after a pause he managed` to inquire : And what have you. done-.-built a railroad?" ` . - '- can L30, Sir, I ve invented a bed-bnq poi- LVU son. UUUUIBUBULB Ul. uuu uuxuuu spuu, J 399 I I guess I'm one of "em, sa1d_ a.11l:tle squint-eyed man, rising in a bitch `seat. V "11: Ianlvnu-an Ina: Itnfjinli I wl'i`.hele_cture1-Vsmiled a. sickly smile and fhegaudience roared with laughter. C IVVQ QIUVIO ` AV mati entered a'_4Ittle"]-{:ock bank and presented a. check which read : Pay to` bearer the sum of ten dollars. The cash- ier took the check, looked at it and said : urn|_- _L-_'l_ :- ...\_t..-L`- ....,..`l luut '10]: laulln uuu uucun, Avunvu uu _ua uuu uuuq . o The check is perfectly good, but you ll have to get some one to identify you." - Wkn# :5 |\3 nan 7 mnn1;nr1 THQJI ' \ vuu. at What is `the use?v replied the man ; don t you see that it says `Pay to bearer ? V... Inn4- unn nnnut. nrnvn that vnn are UUII Iayllll BUU uuaou u. Eula a. any nu -uvuuv- . Yes, but you must prove that you are the bearer. * - ` Tim QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY of London, England. t V .. V , , Is one of the most. fatal scourges wliieh aiict mankind. It is often inherited. but may be the result of improper vaccination, mercurial poisoning, uncloanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Camcerous I-Iumors, and, in some cases, Emaciution, and Con- ` sumption, result from at scrofulous condi- tion of the blood. This disease can be cured by the use of Ayer s Sarsaparilla. ` - ` 7 _,._I!L!-.. I\` (`gm THE IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY ~ 01 London, England. TH E PBCE NIX FIRE OFFICE OF LONDON England. THE GLASGOW & LONDON INSURANCE Company, of Great Britain. 7 JAS. scaocssu-:. 1 GONVEYANCEILGOMMISSIONERIN 11.0.1. `I -__x -._ I .-nuunnvunn uqvvu J V _ v -u -_._ ..V_ ,, I inherit_ed a scrofulous condition of the blood, wlnch caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer s Sursapurillu. I am Uuv I-Ilh --- -~--~ V TV'I'r'1 LV.I..1J.V Ll L $19 J. \.J .Lv.|.I.n.v \ CITY oE.LoNDoN, ENGLAND, ('3 1ta.12.000.000; deposited with the Govorn- - apm_n 5` "" 31" R" mud New and eiegant. designs of Perl: 50 ooo Sterling. . . . A " A b d t `W l t A h (1 THE MERCANTILE EIREINSURANGE co 1:-;"&: cgn:{B::nt 003 ;v:fk.' ca.p1tal$500,00o; Government deposit mode. : . THE Anovn Ann ALI. swoon COMPANIES. 0FFICEofF-ACTORY SALERO THE WATERLOO FIRE INSUR- ,_ ANCE 00. A NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY ' . TEE or ABERDEEN AND - ` , ' ' Capital,` l_33,000,000 S_terliDg. V , I _ [o1r1rIaE--om 11zv'z'1'vDERsoN'sHmz. D I ware Store. .- inns:-v-J -_-.- and, for the past year, have not found it necessary to use any medicine xvhmevm-. I am now in better health, and strmnger. than ever before.-O. A. Willard, 218 Tremout st., Boston, Mass. A . 1 ~ ,4 any-`V..- _-., _ I was troubledwith Scrofulous Sores for ve gears; but, after usiugr a few bottles 0 Avcr s Sarsnparillu, t e sores healed, and I have now good l1caltl1.--- Elizabeth Warnock, 54 Appleton street, Lowell, Mass. ' A l I`-I.) --.!Al- U18. Ea, Torontoc