{on JuP' yang - ruuuvnu annual. v mroI`u.,:.v lh1a'l. I|nn;'I-iii!`-iha Irhlsnvd 5:3` Poatidl kiti promjwtll H1 -7N"0 ` '11! .iJ\.}..':?5 3A't.;`.{f74;,'. '33-T; noicainmuvcaondu , n: I aemismgmcnk Ex_Im.:G| ghz ` .. .~ A`? '*:!' *7 -':.:".-*' a. a~:??rl *;`~2 v:s~ (Liv ._' :I.IhB`hEA?ZK unam- "'W'i`?"`.) ,.`.`~"'R, `F --31".` '._".'..-` `."'A: % T I`n I1:9!ci`*`nnArao Join.-a. H .I :I.'} r_ . ,?i.7..`: `.3 4 ' ' %SU3SCRI.:BE1?% t.%QA! 1.TA.L vulll Unplug]. - - -- Auou 1utJqnfy 1,890 ".` Jucononmp ms. cums: PE-' 4 _ `PETIMI.-A msunAN!:Ef.vcnMPAnv , or. n;A`R'rl,!'QRD. oomz. use 0'1) uuonduruoleg mac lndllli czrgonsutuuog may e uslly :1 un v s cm to resistgelgeu tendency disesse._ und1%s of subtle -mslsdies are oetinc around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may uses. 0 men a.'tsta.l shaft b keeping our- selvesw to edwtthpnreboodsnd spro- gerlymjzgpnrished trsme." - " Civil Service nza - 11856556." Made simply with boiling water or milk. in pockets. by Grocers. labelled JAMES EPPS&OO..H nu :..a..n. nisf s?;`i`;"' 'nREKKEA's.r7 L` By a. thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and b 3 caretnloggplioation of ac the ue properties-o well-ael Cocoa. Mr. E 3 has provided `onnr broakfutn tables. with` A daqymteiv nvnrnd val-n.on.Irh{nl| vnnv -awn nu In Is nus provmeu our nreaxraat tao1ea.w1tn.a dfoately avored beveragewhioh may save us many heavy doctors` bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles otdlet that a constitution IIIAV he In-ndnnjiv hunt nn nut. ntrnna annuals Onto: ` _ Yuma 94 Dunlop Sweet.` Foot of Toronto Stree Telephone. EPP$i._E.0G0Al W"-!-T[--I=#- arm _ , `: J~ '.~:~_.--. ` `gnu-Ir . p 81;. nqxm &1I;k,ot 1'oronto. nmie...< . '. ;_ __' 5, `; .~. -2: f 7- _:-'I _; mum PIPE, PGBTLANII scum. awn av-0 Pork lots 5 and o'er: the East 9 at now, in 6th Con. 10 acres. V West 3 Lot 19. Con. 13. All of part Lot 2. in 7th Con.. east of railway. 90 cores. W. Lot 14. in 5th Con.. 100 acres. E. i but 1. Con. 6. 100 acres. except sonthlo acres. Lot 8, in 13 Con.. aooaares IIIA--`on.-.-.. -... vs .__ . AW -_ 0. H.lVON &SON, ---vvvv.':zx T7 7Y`Y ESSA. East 70 acres of Lot 82. in 7th Oon. Towxsmp o_r Gonnox--Dxs'rn1c'r or Amonu Lot 19. West Range. 100 acres. onnnns RESPEGTFU-LLY somormn. % `T Planofrteu71or sA.:I:..EsM:AN 4 .BnI}.llI!1u.__ |MEssns.1'E'1"riz'slAN& co. . wuumooms: 115 and 117 xma s-nun:-r wnsr TORONTO. FRED. BE"c3iZ;i * Q _. 4... _.l ' .----v_u' rxij . contains no` . Alum, Ammonia, Lune, .Phoqphatu. ` . In All!` maumous SUBSTANGE. Ta. W.-GI u.:'r1', .:;H`;:f;,_ M ` Mmiumruntn or In OELEBRATEB ROYAL YEAST CARI! ould at-` . ould nd owing to ing the} that the u keeping apparat- , adjust- m n-*"" T P-17!-`E87. srnam.-31; usr. CDNTAIIIQ nun .-vv vj add on: vvunu UVV BJIUU Towxsmv or Run. Oxumo comnw. Lot 10 Co 1 "B." 102 Lot 8. '0on!(!:g:u'o(1 :n" 0. mo sign?` 1 Illnvxvntr n '11- an . -.....L_ H ' ' W` . 1/5 pore. [.ot16. south Davis atroot. `Yuan:-n ; cu. mu: not 16. con. 6. 100 acres. W t8 N. Lotl Co.2d.V s.`v'r.; o 7`.co.`..o. " " l.nn1Bl|'1u. 5- 1131f 140318. Con. 8. 100 at 8 ant-an N- 1 Int 19 (`An 0 . Lot. .W 1 ::.'.:'.:t*:.::`u?.:::;m .&.z,' fit! LANDS ! moron-Y: . WEST TORONTO JUNCTION. AIUJIU ll` ossible, as The plan` the plate Water Limo, Platter of Parlutc. AITIIMBITE AID aIIImguous% CREAM! {cursing comlrolirixa, _ ____.--_-. -u---3-Ci (TOWN AN1i"1iLuiM PR(.)`PER'l`Y). :) R SALE 0 HVEAP. BARBIE, ONT. i=nEo. BROOKS, on In Inlruu-n gm.-n.-nu. v-vvww-v: `lg `UV 2 LENNOX. AULT & KERR. afar: & so muuu:-r savfn. - BARBIE. --l'0R~'.I.`HI-- -'-:4 .oo ~.L-`uoou ,5 .135 TARTAR %| 3 Fri `I! '9 3 l`.l'.L'5.a;`.':. J-.:: 4 \ A ,a - . ~.... "P: In ` " -:`m.; ~."'.!'.!'-_.!"!"',,%',f % % 0- . . . - . _ !||1';E_D%:%Flll|GE8%;`:' ~2kmw:.xnna*Ii8 sums v auauu:aus$vm.q.n. .:Al|vr.Itk:lathlilhn . 9.) ~ JOHN BLLXTOF -_ _ _.-----7j jj- `- .. sou?rn;snan-puzmor snum-r,"L J J ` srom. -mmammwm mz-am urmrYnEFn?fr1n:tmmu U ;;:;_{ ;:;_`:':;.= .i.1':`:4`. U 9. Ir . ..bi.`.Y BARR|E8I0VE;& ____._-.. 8. Enema sA|.I.s. Imrloron. Bums. r The c|_Asse 1-] poucqgs of the STANDARD are FREE mom BESTRIGTION of any kind. The assured under this Policy may proceed to, and -resideiin, any parhof the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with- out license, or payment of extra premium. smmnn LIFE Aiiinuce commv, (Est:-A.:BLIs:a:nD 18:25.) I-IEADOFFIOE son oauuna ' - - MONTREAL. .___________________._____._____. A large and varied assortment of TOYS, BOOKS AND N OVELTIES, FANG! GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. The newest designs and nest goods of the season. Boughtdireot from European markets. Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. Come to Headquarters, where your money will go the farthest, and `whet-e you are sure to nd j out what you..wsn . ' Qggixng ._- ----} scofr1?7s' 7ib"6i?s`f`3 RE, OUR H9.ID;_;1r_sTocK ASBESTOS, SOAPSTON E, &c. Shingle Bands and Nails, Churns, Spades and Shovels and Plough Lines, Fence Wire and Netting, Ready Mixed Paints and Brushes. ' At J. HENDERSON; S. E;l;:;It3y of A \m..._ __._____:...__.._ MILL SU~PPLIES-,_5_`--*_-~`_`_--~_I*~h~** I _ CIRCULAR SAWS, STEAM FITTINGS, LEATHER BELTING, I MACIIIN E OIL, EMERY WHEELS, . PACKING RUBBER, FILES. _ , 4 C , I , OFFER AT Low PRICES: _ Shelf` and Heavy Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cas teel, a Spring Steel, Machinery Steel, Sleigh-Shoe - ' ` Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns, Ries, _ Primers, Cartridges, Shells, Ammunition, Oil C C Cloth for Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves and Tables. ` A R 1:) WA R E, % %i ON AND STEEL MERCHANTS, ; r MGALLBTER; sway & Eaf AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. , I _...J r-._v v- vonv vvvlL\l, UL UI-IE , or SUBSISTING. ASSURANCE INVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA AR5Ia AND smoup: 2, `IIl\'I-a-Invsvlu A `Own an . A.--:.___ BE SURE AND SEE IT. J. A. 8'l'RA.'l'I'IYo A%E'_N"1;9 ` ittle or-big. a'llii;1a of pric;-a.-g We are pleasing them all. r _' -vv1YO1oVv| VVO G. O. DOLMAGH, Hiilager, Stmud. STEAM WORKS AN D SHOW ROOM, QQLLIBR-ST., BARBIE Permanent enlargements by a new and beautiful process. Xjtjjxg j-__ .. Z _ PHOTO s1'umo: % Bothwel| s__B_l3ck, Barrio. FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN. '66r1Ns AND GASKETS 03' ALL KINDS In stock 01' Made to Order. Robes, Grape, -And all Funera1Requisites Furnished. Ord bT1 h 0th.win.eP .. 1, atlt1e:1r amp or at mm?` fl %l'\'I'IDAJIGl Ax FIRST PRIZE. Iannms. SWITHINKiNG,~Pl'1oto_,_ w. M. RAMSAY, Manama. MONTBIAI. 1's: om. TI-JZE $l0l,000g000 35,(`00g000 I -Qd0-0I'I .'-.3.- '35.... ; . nogx `UUQUUU 1 ,2\}0g000 -grent or small. Barrie. '- , and it mined in therefore the eye- that pur- or devel D}, "IL _ [i3u'Z"i"T3 L391 [PH % Im} as"YI pctaed on a. j increases ..-...-.l....--I 1-- {tDOVOP` It 531:: saga. ~.abouta` r J upiter Shun lllly V C". but `iii 4;` x ,4J6il a 613` neglad) . " .aV;r 9f' 3'3 {O I gv D`'3{`i'V`?5p`!::3im 55$ 01 4.'n" : ,7 . '?:1f2?u'3:'f`w ,_-__ p-.:eIb"O,`% I ., f= ;/it! by` theI`P`" '[~`ul_7u respective GIBSNOII. f 1 his parliament was dissolved by the ' `?]W`L! proclamation 2-All arch- :":;10P8. biahops_and other preleteu, eeila, ad larone, knights of ahireo, citizens CU urgesaes, and ` all ooefa of the meafngns. that are come to thll palin- the `L, Y commanfi of opt sovereign lord, um k1HfE--.he' king gives them many I 3 or coming, and will: that for the p t they 80 back to their homes. :33: they return forthwith. and with- ` Y; Whellever they shall be":-eoelled, 9X t t, ' o e anemiii i.".."f"3:...`?E".e 'W9.' J.-We-so -~,-- -u vuuv IIIIIIU. WEED _ equivalent ;tor._ Aparliexnoptqlg; i we are not just now prepared to, Eh": but ate subsequent time we "hive" ho`; tlnulatxon for wagon, Eeonogniogl w.t; l8hI' epmetimee made ehsttlw but 3.05111; Plnng candidate`: relatxve to the? of their journey parliament; i 9898 during A the -l"oi`I_ion. '.Eh9'T Duletxon 09 ' " mom th f bmoney, Andlngznture 6n as eon` reserve` n ab" S`1`9ns!0. memberx?for`>Dehvldh;::d 1. $,9'*ent~. dated 1463 eihx;m!;eez ....m;;g--ed. em-if v M ,___H y by these. m-giant: tn u..m.:1-.4: i ` boroughs --vvyu UUU UIUHO and others of L} pa, earls, barons, jll_It_i00lo ne kings council, whq ml! not depart without his special D0l'm13'i9?' To those who have business, leave 1!- given to remain and folldw it. ` Aqd..th"o_ knights who are come from the J5 and the others from tho` Oitll- 5 , may applythomselvs to `Sit. John De Kirkeby, who will gl e_ buefs to` receive tka.ir..wage. 513` .fth61,:'l--_- `< v`e`1;al counties. R01. Paul, 159. ' ` `Jet wages at that time. wane d9_F!5d 3 proper ennivnlnnb, hm ---'3----"" ."h! vnuu WBF8 TIICCQ U In then` respectxve districts. ,1! , hln n....Il-..- -_A i- ,, WI`:-our day there is a very marked desire on the part of a great many men to became members of parliament and are good many are quite willing to pay a big sum to obtain such a position. In the reign of Edward the First, there was great diiculty In `getting men to leave their homes to attend. The Commons` then were only wanted for taxing them- selves f. .r the king s need. Parliament, in- stead of sitting, as at present for a num- ber of months, were very quickly over ; a aessionfofa week or two snioed a (1 upon `hf Man nf n,...,...L.. ..-..-- LA--- `- "V ` ` uu plea or poverty, some towns begged to be excused the burden of a representa- tgve. To meet this diioulty, the prac- tlce was observed in 1305, of. allowing knltzhts, citizens and burgeauea, their Vges, which were raised by asaeument them rpnnnnnn .I:....:..c. '"u._UI-a Week two autoed and u `h P163 of poverty, towns begge be exclld the "\I`II!Anv| A` n CAi\-nn4\ Historical SOPIDI. It is interesting to look over the his- aoric, eld, and to compare the preuent with the past. The way our father: did things and the way we do them, may .00- caaiunally afford amusement and instruc- uon, and once in a while some useful hints. A vvvv Us Meuy foraet that the life and progress of the nation are made up by the thous- and and one smaller industries and oc- cupatinns. No nation can be great and prosperous without diversication of in- dustries. To produce a few great staples leaves the nation rich` in spots. To develop all resources gives stability to labor, increases wages and improves the Condltln of the masses. With such besults it is not surprising that California stands to day one of the strongest pro- tection Ststes of the Union. ` ..V U" 1 Uln uuuuu unuvssv The product of 1890 for California is, according to schedules sentdireotly-~to the Census Oioe. 16,500,000 gallons [of wine and 2,197,463 boxes of raisins, with young raisin vineyards enough to in- crease the yield of raisins within the next ve years to 8,000,000 01' 10,000,000 boxes. Growth of Viticulture. A wise protection policy has sided gmgly in the developznentof the grape, raisin and wine industries of the United States. According to the Eleventh Cen- sus, these industries to-day represents 5 tom! value in land, improvements, machinery and appurtenances of nearly` 315(;.o00,000, and furnish employmentto more than 200,000 persons. Next to California, with upward of $36,000,000 of capital invested and over 100,000 employ- ed, comes New York State, with'$20,400,- 000 of capital invested and 25,500 per- sons employed. Here we have an inqresse` ing source of national wealth that has never before been made a subject of special inquiry by the Census Oioe. (iiapes for table use, for raisins, and , grapes for wine now represent a. vast and growing industry in is dozen dibrexit` States. It is estimated thst in 1890 nearly 100,000,000 pounds of table grapes were produced in what is known as the New York State district. F 1f\I\l\ Q A III Who Baby was sick. we gave her Cutoria. Wham she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Canto:-in. When sho had Children, the nvontn Cuwrh. ill Jenn..- V loves, He eliastens sorely, but I ask not } I only know that (Jim ' ` All else is mystoi`y_ leislilun nd. good ; Within His univex-3'9 I may evil lives I know it lives, and t&illtsyt?l0t1,`n0W. And that in ways ixiscrtxtabl 9 Vital air; Yet compromising not H, Soto me. And boundless power`-3 , lludleas love '` 1 1 gaiust -His I meekly h T ll 1310.1) lmavvte (ll: `gloat $28611` leads. ul gloried repose n are on the breast oi Fbh _ I see that whom G '3 And follows I see the ric And Lazarus, Sleep like 2:. jewel In He:u'en s light. lnrpq, i1;,<,; y; . big tales. Capped on 0. dif- v-nn A...` 0: ' - ' t That God 151" _ To seek. the P lEi` (The T3? falls eld 8 _ . ,_ clan nnillt You have said T 31;, and I have looked around'a:;=..` M of in human lot 1 iii. 3':;$?*3'i*s `\ .uv-W " """" " I--v-vs wuswllr H k the pro . ` `-' M`, ; l _ 4. eseaiq kindly on the jhst man`; TIL ling th 1 new 8 at man's more kindly still ; A " l A But on the unju V 1 have never known the winter : Nedtly A i describes, th e` V. 1 blst- .1` 1iahtninc or the pestilence 3 m_ wl`9.7PW$m[;:8.E?:l:lgsaCl: or the glml'scx?i111i1)abio11 when let slip '. "actor-is `ppHd.' It d3 53 W0l`k 80 q Make n`1c nri M hand. anq. wzthout. pen: that `it seems magu From (.0: s 1, aotxen. 1t. Reoollect the mme. Tie a. great mvsgery ; 33111 8_ Penn ese Corn Extiaqtbx-3 -.s1g[ 3 etGod isj11Sk"d bgfsff heme game 1 '3"?e?l*1' !1P':-'sryw1ero. - to; now in . amwee ` :~ :5-....i; 11`; 9 pa,tl1vs'a. of H18 Proviclezloe W Is on the hills where may never climb 6- are tog pg-gag Amuwmzbi The,.ef_e my reason yleld her hand to man : worth Pdiidh'.zi'f ` nn`n .1-nL..-_I_ `I will. `aoxrs Jusuon. (K Van `I4 -um. -uh IDIITUIIIIII Live:-ed on Ohriltmu ` hav ,__ I--I--.l _..-u. 'l~hll':1aotllliH*3lllO!0!iI.-U9 iphtalullh sshdtnovur ' _ `hi can than biog `kitchen: I jonrn m o, . ' , _, , proonru the t?:%esl: OW iVVllI(lI IF UUIF ll) or` agree--tvua..._ er: .. ". A :- Butgharqjbskgrig ` rqqb ,5, qha`qIi e'1$.`Ery- goadarmbrohmti, urlthridilen, retail tailors of every olun would much rather deal with you than with your cam spoaa. 'Tmliifitilii:;ih`i?.1i!&il~3iiHiifI3i :31! bu:dtlm'truth'.h1hW ih"`tU` tIi`6lr-`*6bf:In- In ivi -.82 ri*!9;;:!I - w u 13! 10161 ;$;i5 1.l' I . any are ` ` h k, our-quueio or romonutrsnoe, ondthoroby Iuparinduoo LI.-4. `uv muuuur e develop- `l`,;:l '. `> I -P` `:1 E V R. Q ~g`.. - M .7 . 6 5' z 5 linn' ` uni.` ' smi-ah? it Best you i0r'dsree+-`w~ ,` he! % 11 :1 `Ah ~ ';`Q'FAD": `ilniul VI VII ZCVUO It has been viciously said that the in- cnnparable sex is addicted to the disclos- ure of secrets, to groundless jealousy and to extrance in dress, tall of which changes the Ledger, on behalf` of -the better portion of the` `genus. pronounces libelous 3 but that woman likes to drivea bargain itwere useless to deny. There is a touch of Mrs. Toodles in almost. every heart that beats under a_bodice'.1 Marriedy reader of the imperative `sex if you ivrjant to be clothed. lodged `an Jed, onttthe cheapest possible __term"s; let-`yon; wiiofbe your d0m8l0"flpt0r._ Therejs nothing of which ' she, hiogs the -valne_,that`;she min* iv=h*-ea .1!'9' vrie.`s1!99;i:ou UDIJI ' . Ypu` are a _Noble.Oruture of the estab- lishment... of oouue',but she is endowed with a peoulmj faoqltywhioh yo}; 1 )5, or `whi`eh`ut bel ou.pouei|' ' ""*iniQiI' `aler- .1..-._1-_-.- ` .~ A ~.,: n-.;- 1.:a:..`:.'.a ' .3.- i1.93'. w... *1 .5 In the denitions that have been given. of man, both sexes havezenenlly been oomprehended.~ Thus when '1`v'e"say. that man is a; lau ghing="anima1 otaeooking V animal, we include women in the category. But it has reeently `bean ;insisted that "in dening the species we ought :to `ma_ke,a_t, least one -special moral distlnetion'b'e`t`wen' the genders. Women, it is alleged, isga bargaining animal, while man is not. We are inclined to think that this position is well taken. ` TA; L-.. I.-_-.. .__2-._-I_ _._!.I LI_-s AL; 9 _,:.:_g :;.;2: i-kw `iii .`-3:. ` M`-`=...`.`.. llll. " .,ATh2 *,9!1aI9.m,1.99 9! ;z'_ .`_! _ 8 III VIC YCI 10, Seriously. ladies, this high-pressure Vmethod of dressing your glory " is, in every sense of the word, a serious draw- back to: your comeliness. Possibly you may think that it prevents your tair brows from wrinkling, but .the reverse is the fact.` 1`he_skin of the forehead is un- naturally stretched in the process, and, when the pressure is removed. it is apt to become corrugated. If you wish to at- ltract admiration and not ridicule, don't dress your hair in that manner. 5u~t'tio Sark. . @031 C KIWI. Liniment will relieve the painiul torture of Rheumatism in in the joints or muscles. It {should he well rubbed `in? with the hand, and the part, covered witha piecezcf annnel. . `The pain will cease with the `first application,-and . its continueduse will:ell'e_ot in marvelous ;cure._ This remedy needs but atrial to convince the. most skeptical that it is an \_vouderfu1 prepara- tion. Sold by all druggists; price fty. cents. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, N 0W Yory- - account with Va IUIICHVII Ill`-IIIIII VIIIIIICIU UIl.U' erratic apeclman of fast life in the upper circles, in this particular, is beyond our ken. The only wonderis that the hair, under the tremendollljpull neopuary to impart the requiaitetenqion. `does nottzive way at the roots like the tail of Tam I O'Shanter s_ mare in the erce grasp of nnsfin Qcnnlr I-00`, IJACIUU . This is A ct; to the ,_ . u--w wt-VI; Cu K VIV$IC$| The glory of s woman is her hair, we are told ; but that depends in some meas- ure upon the wsy in Iwhich she wears` it. If "as the" `custom )f some women. `she bruishfs it backwards from her forehead, an t on after stretching the bers to the tension 3: ddle-strings at concert pitch, belays the tightened mess behind her ears, we_must say that. the sppesrenceher -heed presents is` anything but glorious. _ By whet techmcsl nsme this fri htful srrsnge- mentisknown we do notinow, but it might appropriately enough_be called the cometary style. Thehorr1d hen- _ of a comet is always drawn back at s right, angle from its fsciel line `by resson of the speed at? which it :trsv?e1_'s';; `but why femsle star of fashion should emnlaite that A-..-I.:- ..._..I...._.. .R -._L I23- 2.. A ............ suns uur ungl0V6(1 hand in grati- tude, and close their eyes as a silent little prayer went up for this woman w_ho, i so bountifully blessed herself, did not forget that there were. others less 'fortuna'te.v And this is not an exceptional case, but one which you can and institutions of the great cities of our land almost ever day. Manya million- aire s wife is to- sy sustaining the hands of the noble band of women who are striving to bring sunny spots in the lives of our workinggirls. - Of course,4`there are women of vast worldly means .w_ho live within themselves, regardless of the want which exists at their very doors. But `because, such women.--fewerVth_sn the average, womsn . believes-f-}-unfortunately exist, itis unfair to judge all ricliwomen alike. _ doors people who it` would be better were they on theoutside, which to judge the sainted men and women who are bene- dictions to the world at large. Too little _ creditis giventhe w.ealthy=classes for the good which "is often done"(with;,he riches at their command. see in the hospitals` Because the church has within its , is no criterion by . thousands of God- . We. are too` prone to ,mI.l.il'0..; 8 awo- worth. by her` condition "in: lite. Only last week I saw the .'wife of. a well- known New York millionaire enter one cf the great hospitals of the town. After a bit, ouriosity tempted me to follow, and for ; tw'o_._V'?'hours ~ I yatohed that woman going throiuzh-theewardsiof:>the sick, dis- ensing here some ds.inty`"'trom a maid e asket, there a smile. and again a cheery word. All the patients knew her, and in a dozen instances did I see the stricken sufferers kiss her ungloved hand in grati- tude. and close tlmir nun. .. . .-:|....a. Lul- tractor is applied. does its so uickly and pain it seems magtcal in action. '1` Recollect the namje--`Pub na.m s Pain Extractor, .Sol_d by all next, odnlirvzg." Th; | I-nnnivinn '- -a.:._-_ , s Tho Bargaining Faculty. - j_l!._!;S_,,_, A , , `rho Glory ot Woman. cuu-in mm... -21] __I!____ L`. usage of inpinbeu A! Irun` Ll- `vvl the .5161. uh`);- Jupiter us of the he planet, onstantly rface of , I "'"""" ""'V"' I` L; 3 ; %u:::i:2-,wn 'm .91). J: z=:::m-.;::?;; 21:. nIir::su!~ cumin - In; I30 :0 'P;n3!ln7;$9iqntcAli1?_I!!r.;_G|"A`lt: Jr on, I. % I-I`a3y"atd"a5 `Poet! -til prompt; nelioiim con`gha,= obldh, hou'ri_e_`cb;` =whoopiug_,. =1h~M~v =::::.*:1~,.'....y%b:-.:h*%~% 13*: *:;;~ `on 2,! W NI *an ~u g:ador i'_.t~he: s or = adults. ...l.. B "e'o.'1'ori %?.?AwoiH~ si?i513-V `ch '1a"'.-n? J-"adu':i.Fa'. dog. `mi? ~: ;.-,-. :4 = 1 ` >:"i`i-_>.,'.-`a.-:\*z~M; n~ " ~- - .- 5 a'*jgn:`0hIhohwInntHonvuh~ind-jg ; a K usuuu uuupt'u~u ur uutuulu -luluuuy '10!` an muuu disorder can be (shed than that of Mr. `Geo.- V. Thomas, dru ist, of ; =Hnll. P. Q. , whola-wifolwaaqu zorcanoer by. B.B.B.- The ` {amilg dopt ia:,cVor`1zn_ix1`_ ,that.the disease. w ca.`er'I.nd it it is now c1ired.' , ` & Co. '3 Vspesungo: 1-rpu. is eepieoeof special or ivaluauble inforrnaionsuch as the, that Hays'rd s Yellow Oil is a prompt and effectual cure for croup, colds, lloarseness, sore throat, rheumat- ism neuralgia, gspmins or soreness of _,any kin; (Known as reliable over 80 years. ' xmmm And n-nus 0 better edenee o'f'tl1e face that Burdock` \ Blood 'B.ltt_ers..is*ev certain remedy -fortll bl (uni-(`Ar nun I-in `char! Hung I-`sale `AF ll : Jinn. cauatd by wraxi that Burdock Bittgrpatis designed to cor- rectand regulatg the stomach ;._ 3rd,. that it alwaypp cure : dyspepsia and costs less than a cepitpgdbge. ` `Can you alford to be dyspeptic 'a`c"ti>'n.'of+ the_a'1:o;r":;<`:`'l;t;`:. w11(i: * We Olalurhe l;rth. We claim the earth is round, and we know it s true, We also claim that Hagyard s Yellow Oil-cures Sprains, bruises, burns, colds, crou ,` sore `throat; rheumatism, neuralgia, and a painful or inammatory diseases, and we knew this is true. =-Yellow Oil. is a true family remedy for lameness or soreness in man or lmnnf ' an Down and rum. * ' Sit down and think; lat, that dyspepsia is wrqn action. of. the stomaoh ; 2nd, +5. Rm-A.-..L MA~ nmm... :. .a....:.......: +.. ...... . -_ --.v-.- .--I.w-IIIIII-. IRS- 4-__I`-have taken three_.bottles,of Burilock *Bloo'd` Bittetsvand find it a good medi- cine for constipation and poor appetite. I will continue takin it as it is a great blessing and LI feblia great o ange _in my health since taking it. I , *7 Mus. `J-. V.GRllEN,i 5 Sydenham Street. `Toronto. Ont. 1- photos telescopes graphing s tedious must last time `$110 that the The Home Rule content is a. question of Britieh politics, in which one of e the great Britieh parties taken part." it involves 3 change of methods of Imperial adminis- tration. and it doeq not gain in dignity or in foreign ,.reapeot..by pauing-. round the hut in foreign countries. J.IVIIll1Inl_ nu}: nnguaua. ' ,_ . Mr. Mc_0a_rt `a frienda are also about to._ ap` cal. to t is country for pecuniary aid. : t ianotaltoaether pleaaant to re- `gm: the . United Staten as . the nancial basic of foreign`. politicu, and to consider that a large part of _the population la here to enable it to carry on politicalxconteata in other countries. The case la not the came with. than-equeat of a foreign loan by` "a revolutionary movement in arms and maintaining an acknowledged gov- ernment. . ` . :7? -"3 `sun; avnqugtfel nu uglu. . . ; ` It be nienne to appeal tothe Irish senti- `ment or, eepeifatiem,` `he he on uondoubted "right to do `so . l But he; ought. `to, do it openly. so that. Iriihmen in this country as well` as Amerinns, may undeutend that the mieeion of his agents in really to `nice money to help a separation between Ireland` and England. MD :MhnD`Rm`a `:3--3- ---- 4-" - " uuv unulll DU _Wlll0Il H10! `[0 dOV0tr5d. _Ee, for his `part, does not spare the moat Loont'em`pt__uoua `attacks upon the Lib6ra1party,_o: the plainent hints this there may be a fundamental change of the 1tihh`r'elttiQ;1 tb England. nnnnn` L4. LL- T..3-t ;-~- 9 unrpur-u vv aexly says : It in an illustration of extraordinary cheek , for Mr. Parnell to send agents to thitcountry to. collect ` money to sup port hia facticnalght in Ireland. He does. not_ represent the movement for Irish Home'R`u1e.` which the majority of `Irish -membertof parliament support, and make` a qiieltion of British politics by their alliance with the Liberal party. Neither they not their party recognize Mr. Parnell as one of them, but on the contrary, regard him in an opponent of the cauaeto which they devoted. H9- far hi: `rune A--- ..-L -_--- At- -u'-IvI_III`C$ 1| G0 I" VIn_ - speaking of_ the vintrineddling of American oltiunt with foreign politics, whioh`wou_ld befat on,0.. t0.|0.hta_d `by the Unitgd Staten if guy A such _intermeddling were `dong by `the oitizsnh of my other oountty with United Ststea politics, Harps:-?a Weakly says I `I `II ;llIInunL:n-. `L: -_l.-- " . image's` hands. Business letters are an- , ,swe_red _by her, and all letters that may be _ of an annoyiragu personal nature are de- |*,1'Y`9d-", _Dr. `mane never sees them; A dayin Mrs. .'.l.`al,mage s home". would _ be a revelation to those. who believe that the life. of a public man's wife is a succes- _ sion of pleasures, dotted here with a. \ pretty compliment and there with some . token of honor. While many people are yawning and preparing to break their night s rest, Mrs. Talmage is already up, opening the rst mail. Breakfast is promptly at eight o'clock, Then the family` separate and the wife begins to re- ceive callers--,which alone is a task. Itia a well-.known_saying among the neighbors `that, " the Talmage bellis never still. V All kinds of people must be seen, innum erableappointments made and kept, the pastoral work of the largest church in America must belocked after, the details of_a score or more missionary, church, and literary societies with which Mrs. Tal- mage, or her husband, is connected have their demands, and, in addition to all these, are the household. cares of a large house and a family of growing children. All the appointments of the Talmage home ln Brcoklyn reect the woman who presides over it. Gaudiness in furniture or decorations is absent, and, instead, one sees a harmony of good taste on every `hand. Mrs. Talmace is an excellent housekeeper. and her home shows it. now Abound _ . For people to ruin their health with unwhole- some foods The food ropared with Imperial Cteaxn Tartar Baking owder is wholesome. Ainorloun :or;'__--ox-alga Politics. In 1' `nn..'L:..... .5: 4.1.- 2-1: ' - -3-