other day »^ coiBes hard !?.**v ^already JJ^^^^ of starvation ^ii- ^« *^elaj8 and i„. r\ last autun^ °! f greater ^^^|*^5 â- •t this winter tk*y S^'^-ofthTsSS".. 'Dg from ecQ taking adv«-. "^.Soodice%he2j 'o'btscf the broom " -Iveainth/ry^.; lar from the istmaster here ^â- 3, as regards thV;^ -Population of \7*^ -ciie. of all /enoSl' •nil i-inmanuelCoTlT*' fl'mr mills, i.H^: • 'i iiotels value of' t S-2, 600.000. '"' " L^ lEW. 3:2 8teatt| real bmldii ^-^. and uuuaic^arJ • -l^otsares^llin f^^M promises well fortt o.ng made to raise tic I ha^f the' ^^^^^ f nait the amount;, 'St-tly entertainn,;^ ist of music, " ' purpose of reading Providuji ^â- ather lately has h^ I nd sundry dead ol., east and west Th f jreatefifortstogetoi,: htted up to reoeire I and profitless job to 3 the frozen momtcri Uj^li liicreare over two I iiig in Broadview, no e been held since Sep I Hartc. was bom in Albany i 318 parents he inherited I I Hebrew blood. Hiil i culture aud ability,] â- Albany Female Co|![ tr his birth his fathwj family moved to Caii-I e rude mining settle-l and mingling with the! it peopled them, the! tual experience maayl afterward grew undej the now familar idyli ings, the lawless flat,| The first three yej X he had all the mixedl and tried his hand aa lihood. For a time ha a n wspaper office iaf ud forhiiijsolf withosl fortune. As a schoolJ indulge more liberaUyf ikened by his work a ;er experiences aiteij leir natural color anJ iic;te study eatiaea work as express mesi clear cut pictures ol knights of the stageJ .me to San FranciscoJ oaipositor in the om ^w iiuhemian sketcha '.lu'ht hiiii under tB| • filitor, and he was s tlie ease to flie deskJ and much of tiiJ tli.it time of prnbatiod iiiu.s and bright witij 1 tit to retain in lii was u\ 18G3 that hi in the Fast. Jessif tiit.s'j days oneoithj Ml Ml Ualifornia, tool young author, andj ation that the Atk'ti .1 of Monte Diablo" lows what Bret Hart led as a reporter ii' I him into fictijn- ins in India. i in India com?-'i wfi.ole population wiiatever resolua may pertain to •y certaialy bavej lie most derinitecbi in God, in a '^^" r blessing or for coi iicd as the Frophe: I divine revelation- isors of the Prop"' ;hey believe, tuO. ly Messiah in tbe i who is to b^ Jm.ms, sani\ historic times^ ic'urate an era wa tC be finally tri'J" but in other re^i .s an active priuci? it periodically *°1 he air. It is br^-'l ,e average once, ;ade, and in a K^' 5 eutioned frcq«n igious convictio" would be their »l lords of the land t^ 'y Review. .re often pr«^'3 informed in ,otash, permg, te is one of tbea' lime, snlphaf'^- etonate ^^^^, HORSE PASS. Press Reporter Interviews Kajor A Fr«e Rogers. tin" iKscrtptlon of tlie C. P. K. "" Bonic TUrongh the Kocklcs. lloccrs, ^^ho has had charge of the H*^R, sur'ejs in the Rockies, having 'â- 'â- â- ^'turned to the city, a Free Press re- i?i"" k advantage of an opportnnity of- "â- *".. Sunday evening, of interviewing .ta'-diiic; the proposed route which "^h ^^^iseovCicd by taking the Canadian ' -^'saiUvay throutrh the Eocky Moan- ""^l will he very glad," said Major Rag^ ' ;o "ivc yon any infoamrtion yoti de- roswoitKir. BZTOKK KASBIA8C. •d th^e is S"a^r^ri^^-^^ form glamour upon the pxtoJ that they After man cult thingfor the yonug Mf tS^ beHe marnage.it ia too_}ate. U p a diffi. that the young man of hi k^- *°,»«'«ve habits. If an! o^rhas th« f "^°v'=^ ' her of them. eL e?ther t Wnks tfc*" '^^ miBfaWo oiw»«. ,-4- -_ .; """Ks tnere u some er5. j.rc hat i:: (.3 F.;i-' lEjrry." jr lolIoWS ;., euterin, â- r.IFTION ov THE ROrTE. tlie route alter leaving Fort up the valley erf the Bow the mountains about 55 actuated by maUVions motives • ^^IS^t^t " betrothed wfll now iav S »?aiK ^^' heroic maidaoa say "'l^ft^, "is? ^^"" him despite his bS'haS '^^'^i '" him and reform H5â„¢ ""n^'y^^'^l^ marry heroic maidaoa doBpite his andreiform him. 3 cf reformation S *A\yTg.°\^° goe« to the marry laare may be a few NEWS IN A NUTSHELL iv« HufUTB^ ua^^ »^^ Itemt-COBdM. ntfcy ud delated. ies ir;iuCalgarryâ€" about 115 miles, thence sometimes are apt to decoi»P â- • „ Tiuc""j plosion, ^i" m eel vcsterly rill :plo3ive •at* r, is nearly same way. 1 te explo'l^ four miles along Bath Creek ,,e southerly ouL' inile to the summit" of " Kockies thence northwesterly down i-p Kicking Horse River 47 miles to the '"ipv of t.ic Columbia, which it foUows W miles to the east crossing thence "ictherly 10 miles np the Beaver; thence i-eiieily an*' southerly about seven miles ./the' summit; cf tlie ydkirks thence ,.e»t down the cast branch of the Ille-cille- ffaut to its main stream, 20 miles, which it •viows 20 mile^ farther to the west crossing ^f'ti'.e Ciilmnl^i â- then west through the â- -'a'-Iu i';v'3 â- ^' nnlcs to Shuswap Lakes •hence via U-c Lakes and the South Thornp- tu Ki'i loops â€" about 100 milesâ€" and y, the road being constructed b'ominion Government at Ssv- ;-vâ€" a tutal distance of about 4,30 cajies cf reformation, but m nine cases out «f teutheyonng man coes trTfi^TT ' tekes thi devoted you^â€" -- " ""^^ " him Tf cklu J Y°^"S women along with him but afterward ska had not ti, strength to conquer her atS^ment "°'"" DOMESTIC. at Kingston nearer thecitw. thecj^, At the annual meeting of rl^Sl"3.*^ '^^ty. E.WlleniXwe7 S 1 n :Â¥ tlio â- Ill's ^-â- • rrCpMC'd r?st ' ' • YC3 any to It- poition adoptc of this road ever 1 by the Govcrn- if the route via Howso and Eagle "oiacs had been adopted they woulil have '•sed abojt twenty miies of this route in the ijoluiabia Valley, and identically the same route from the west crossing of the Colum- rjatoKamloops." •' ^Vhat is the location of the Howse ':y relative tu your crossing cf the Rock- â€" "' â- •ALoat lifty miles north," "What alutuilcd have the summits " â- 'The highest, that is the Rokies, is not :c exco.'d 5,.')00 tcet above the sea, and :hat i;i the 6elkirks not to exceed 4,500 â- .ct. I'lIAF. A' Tr.r. H1-- THE C'Ol'NTRV. â- Is the cuaiitry adapted to cultivation or -â- â- "â- '-n â- "\cry little betv.eeu the eastern base of the mountains ua'l the tihuswap Lakes ia il.ipte 1 to cultivation, but some of it fur- niihw (X-eilent j.;raziiig, especially at the sources ct the Colu.mbia and along the Val- ley of tlie Kooteiiay. Around Columbia lakii Lauils ct cattle ai'e wintered without "-v. .-.â- ui!' nr iiieltcr. " .IIIMNi; IT.OM'ECTS. â- Wi.iare tl;c prospects for a dcv :.:int 01 the mining interest "' "Th?y a;e cxcclknt. Mines arc already ";i;neaaii 1 opcratcti to advantage in several portioiis of tiu Troviiicc of British Colum- ta, a;:d the .Sjlkirks are sa-'d by rnineralog- â- â- •- toprir.i.-c l)i(- be- 1 yields of gold ofauy nngv: ou t'uo eontlnent. All efforts at min- ing are ueecssarily confined to placer min- ing, as until railroads are built it will be im- poi^iiile t â- ) transport the necessary machin- '.r,-:'armiliin^' IVoi^-CCting for ore in the T.cua:ii:u is also limited in extent, for thereaiju tiiat. as it is impossible to get iiorses there until trails are cut, on account fitheinnncnsc amount of fallen timber, the prcepcctor must carry oa his back â€" not only c-^ provi.-iuns, but also bis pick, shovel, vrash-pan, blankets, cooking utensils and olothiiig, if he ij tidy enough to carray a 'hange with him. His field of operations m:;?: necessariiy be limited." GKAXD SCENERY. "What about the scenery, Mjjor Rog- ;lop- tac tincst, both for grandeur and ever saw, and I do not think it can ••Iti^ Mauty 1 te eqaa ledon the continent. The prettiest Keatry lies in the Rockiesâ€" and the coast 'eaeayoi C.-itish Columbia is the grandest 1 .lave seen on either coast." "Uo you experience much difficulty in i'ttipg in supplies 7" "^ej that is our greatest difficulty. Sup- i^'ies are bou-ht in Oregon and Washing- »n lerrit)!-y, and taken by rail to Fend lOrieJe Lake thence packed upon horses ^^iut iGO miles to a point on the Columbia, Tncre v,o can take them in canoes. .^e ivill be greatly relieved in this when â- '« railroad reaches the summit of the McklJS." -15; PA'tK; TO IN* THREE •How EE REAI'IIED YEAR.S. ong do you think it will tase "^^raipiete the construction to the Facific?" ^^. 'About- thrc-3 years. The work on the extern portion can be prosecuted with 3"e facility than on the Eastern, as sup- be moved by steamer on the Columbia, and also all along fnompson River and the ' Phes can Western the Lakes Shuswap •D. tiina " 'e-sv '3 you tind many Indians in the moun- SWEET-MINDED WOMAN. So great is the influence of a sweet-mind ed woman on those around, that itTs aW f boundless. It is to her hat fdendsl^S m seasons of sorrow and sickness for fce^p and ccmfort one soothing touch of he? kindly hand works wonders in the feverish child a ew words let fall from her Hps n the ear of a sorrowing sister does mnnh l^ raise the load of griefthat isbowTng "te^iS tim down to the dust in anguish. The hus- band comes home, worn out with the pres- ureofbusmessand feeling irritable S the world in general but^ when he enters thoK^"^Kr^'" '^r- "" «««=« the blaze of the bright fire, and meets his wife's smiling face he succumbs in a moment to B soothing influences which act as the balm of Gilead to his wounded spirits that are wearied with combating with the stern re! ahtiesofhfe. The rough schoolboy flies in a rage from the.taunts of his companions to tind solace m his mother's smile the little one full of grief with its own large trouble, finds a haven cf rest on its mother's breast! And so one might go on with instance after instance of the influence that a sweet- minded woman has in the social life with which It IS connected. Bcautv is an insignifi- cant power when compared with liers A PRETTY HOME. Now that SO many pretty things maybe bought at moderate cost, the poorest wo- man can save a room from bein^ meagre in its appointments. She can avoid horse-hair sofas and violet carpets, and vulgar prints on the walls. Good engravings, a little cre- tonne, some knick-knacks made by herself, a few grasses, a growing plant, and an open fire, are all that are needea to make a room pleasant »nd refined. What a pity it is th»t in a country covered with wood a wood-fire should be an expensive luxury, for therei s nothing like it to make home attractive. It burns up many a quarrel and morbid spec- ulation, rights many a wrong, and promotes peace. No picture is no utterly cheerful as that of the family gathering round it as evening falls. No conversations are io fresh as those which go up with tho sparks. No companion is so lively and invigorating to the in\alid, the recluse, the mourner, or the aged, as a wood-fire. It is the most health- ful of '11 ventilators, ths most picturesque picture, the most enlivening suggestion of energy and thrift. And yet comparatively few homes possess this rare attraction. In the cities, however, we can make cannel coal take the place of wood ia a measure, and still rejoice in our open fire. Howjit,is WAR WiTH WOLVES. cne are there, excepting occasionally a east of the mountains) f S°,",° ^unt. Four or five families lives at ^â- ^mmbia Lake, about 100 miles south of v;ii '°f â- - •'^^ere are none between Morley- "h'^:t«n miles " -• " '^^^^^"'^apUkes. ,,, MOCKTAIV GAME. ,, |\ hat sort of game do you find " witl, ° '^^ K^ckies are goats and sheep, md f°iTu °""y bears. In the Selkirks Plent^° T ^®^ are cariboo and bears in •rn.i " 'i 7 '^^ streams are generally well ' ^^.^y J «uh mountain trout." tirn f ^?." cntertein any doubts of the en- ° i?^'bUity of the route selected " ;.. /^otmthelea^t. •-'Qi-dwnon his So?tr^°™^*'°° on ....o =u. If 1 "io returned with me ever saw .•â- Mrks, except at a distance, and this is the =t intormation 1 have given to the pa- La ,,"^- Our heaviest grades wiU not ex- be'L 1 -1°° ^°y P^"fic i^ad now buiit or inH T f 11 ^^" th^y will he much shorter, ^iIlV""y ?elieve that when built the road '^m^\ ^^'" *° operate than any other p «-ag.the Continent.â€" ifant«oJa Free Some one has evident- imagination in giving the the subject, as not Tlia Result of a L'.valy Haat at StouowalL A correspondent furnishes us with the following details of a wolf hunt in the \-icinity of Stonewall â€" Fcr some time past the wolves in this district have been prowling about in for- midable numbers. As many as eight were seen last week ensconced among some h»y stacks. A party of farmers with a view to have a little sport, ai well as to read the Riot Act among these forest marauders who carry away iambs and poultry from farm yards, arranged to have a field day on Christmas last. According to arrangement the meet was at 10 a. m. The huntsmen, well equipped with saddled horses and sleighs, and armed to the teath with wea- pons ancient and modern, proceeded to the hunting ground in a highly accoutred state for a campaign, Mr. Hickey working the oracle. Owing to the fog considerable re- connoitering and skirmishing bad to be gone through, till at length they were successful in coming across two large male wolves. I neer' not say the stampede was vigorous, lively and exciting. Messrs. Good and Bell, relying on the speed and endurance of toeir horses, went off at a dashing pace, and after a hard run of some four miles succeeded in running down, and ending the combat, carrying away a brush each as trophies of the day. j u iu i. Another capital run was made by that, noble steed Cnarlie, a champion m the show yards, as well as invulnerable in the hunt- ing field. He is the property of Mr. Hickey, and was ridden by Frank, an EngUshman of great pluck and enthusiaatic m the chase. Frank was told off to reconnoitre the ground about the habitat of the woIvm. While on this scouting expedition, he espied through the mist some object at a distance. On closer acquaintanceship, it proved to be a live wolf going through a series of evolu- tions. Abruptly heading for the North- West, affording a vigorous ride for some three mUes at a break-neck pace, Fnuik neared his quarry. The wolf evidently thought things were taking a serious turn. 80 hi gave a .kip over the Grass.nere ditch, while tlie horse and rider plunged forward, but only to get submerged in six snow. After remounting the vigorously resumed. Soon the caped to John Bowler's bush, feet of chase was animal es- where be is and safety now probably enjoying peace f « r!^^ unmolested, and thus ended one of thehard- IT^iTererest trials thewolf famdy has experienced for many^alday we would strongly adviae hia hen roost till the â€"Manitoba Free PresD. Meantime, John to secure hunt meets again. ed Presidgnt. R ""f Tw*^' ' ^t?»«an on th^ Q, XJ K fcl| tet^^n t#o ^cars aft* le^-Inl Tyenin^ ^Jiatitoau* ^^J.adly^j,^?f f^I^^ ^}l^J^ "^^' â„¢*il service, it is said, is SamSs ^^'**^. •^«tii'ghtly Jine of Pr6V\Vi^i.ina dlails fetorm -y^ster- dtrtiZ ';f "fi-^^t'oi of his October pre- glh oTFeb^S:,;.^""' "°"" " " "' '^^ Wnu Wallace, who was shot by Roderick SCTd t â- â- ' "fV Ma^leqae, Pr£^ce"Edw«-a Island, has died of hia wonnd. " seventy years of age. T ^°i a farm a short distance north of London East, it is said that a fine white Clay has been found in large quantities. It has been found to burnish metal to the brightest hue. The ex-Mayor of Kingston recently met the sheriff and asked him if he had made a certain assertion. The sheriff said he had, and a disgraceful scene occurred. Thesetto will be tried ia the police court. CMTED .STATES. The Garrett-Bennett independent cable is understood to have been abandened. The barque Hattie Bangs, of Boston, was recently picked up abandoned off Cape Look- ou.t John O^Brien, aged SO, of Philadelphia, was choked to death by a piece of meat a few days since. The Illinois Central has declared a semi- annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable March]. The Michigan State Senate, on Wednes- day, passed a bill repealing the laws which forbid the marriage of white persons to ne- groes. At St. Lewis recently Elihu Palmer, printer, dragged his wife into an alley and shot her in the neck and then put a ball in his own head. The hundred and first anniversary of the birth of Daniel iVebster was celebrated by the Webster Historical Society of Boston recently. The verdict of the Oorbner's jury rencfcr- rd recently hold the Troy Boston Rail- foad, its officials and employees, responsible the loss of life by the disaster near Mel- rose on the 10th ult. Jolin True, aged 14, was found dead in the woods at Salisbury Plains, Mass, It was supposed that he had accidently shot him- self. Fred Pettingill, aged 1.3, now con- fesses that he shot True. The .Schiedam lowered a lifeboat and Res- cued from the wrecked steamer of the Brit- ish ship Endymion water-logged in ffild- ocean.iiumberingtwentyall tola and brcfjght them to New York. Twwtntr aad DtstroM. That poverty which produces tht gT«at- Mtdutra»»i|inotof tho parse but of the i?^ P^^'^ed of its richness it beoomee sotetand^tery, a condition termed aiumia in medical wntiags. Given this condition, and scrofulous swellings and sores, general and nervous debiUty, loss of flesh and ap- petite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of blood and coLsamption, are among the »mmon results. If you are a sufferer from thin, poor blood employ Dr. Pierce's "Gol- den Medical Discovery," which enriches the blood a jd cures these grave affections. Is more nutritive than cod liver oil, and is harmless in any condition of the system, yet powerful to cure. By druggists. It is proposed to stop female labor in the rdiain and nittHlK^s in the Blaek Country, •'ln|land.. A shili was^atarwed to death while its ma*h«r wis worloDg 4 As a tonic, anc} nerviae .for del ojie-i Hcithlittiu^asses lr; Pierce' OTfteTfescffplroir.* By drdgfisfs. A sporting Enghsh clergjman, the Rev. Jack tiu«selL,now. in bis 89th year, has «dd his w^-BAown indLof harriers to Mr. ^B«rin« of %^fel*a,^^). Dr. Pierce's "'Pleisant Purgative Pellet j"' are suaar-coated and inclosea in glass bot- tles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for any length of time, in any ojimaie, so that they are always fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. By dmggiats. Mr. R. McKinst-y of Hudson, N.Y.,o\\ns the largest apple orchard in the worldâ€" 30,- 000 trees on 300 acres. debilitated s "Fav- 'rm Come all who wiah white Teeth of pearl. To set off lips of oberry A fragrant Breath for the boy and girl Who pnrchaaes "TiAaKiuiY." "V"egeD±xLe SUI'EUIOR 15L001) rUIUFIKH. TONIC FOR THE KT03IACH. ^, „ Thorold, Out., Jain. 13, ISSO. H. R. Stevens, Esq.: I haye great pleasure in certifying to the great benefits which myself and family have derived from the use of your excellent medi- cineâ€" Vegetine. I consider it a superior blood purifier and tonic for the stom-i.ch. Yours truly J. H. SIMPSON" Master West Side Public «chools. QU' Fi It's every one's dutyâ€" To improve the opportunities presented for health, cheer- fulness, and comfort. See to it, that Zopesa is used in your family for Dyspepsia and Biliousnes':. It is guaranteed to remove them. APPEhLV: LANi)" COMPAN Y OFFE U Free Homesteads and Pro-emotions (Gov â- ernment terms) on east side of Long Lake, near Keginat loam soil, rolling prairie; good open ing for merchants, c. For particulars address W. H. GIBBS, Pres., Oshawa; or W. H. GIBBS JR., Managing Director, Rcgina, N. W. T. Y" ' oiiK~ fXumkrs coLo: y7k: \V.~T.- Freo Homesteads with preemptions add- ed now open in this fertile tract, i^'or list of present settlers, improvements now froingon, and full information address Head Ofllcc, lo Victoria St., Toronto. Intending settlers want- ed as agents. J AS. AR.MSTRON'G, Managing Director. Improved fromtiie llrftt. Montreal, P. Q., Jan. .^I, ISSO. Mr. II. H. Stevens. Boston, Mass.: Dear Sirâ€" Some six months since I wrote you telling how your Vegetine had restored me from a very bad attack of Rheumatism, when I had been confined to the house for about six months. I now write to say that I have not had any more trouble with my old complaint. I also wish to add that our daughter about 13 years old has been troubled for some time. She was always sick and complaining. We had tried several remedies and they had done her no good. Wc gave her the Vepetino. and are more than satiafled with the result. She cotn- menced to improve almost frem the first and at the present time, she never was in better health. We think there is nothing like your Vegetine. Yours truly WM. MYKHT. 112 Canning Street. General Financial Agency. Sums of from 5200 to $50,000 to invest in Pa- tent Itights, Business Chances, Manufactures. Hotels, Saloons, and any kind of merchantablu or exchangeable property. J. I. BVABTH A CO., Leader Lane. Toronto. -J si'tlHES.CG U G-H S Co LO S, ?gii? Hoar SEN ESS.jE'rl. I have muc'a pleasure In Testifying to lt3 Efficacy. Toronto, Ont, Feb. J.;. ISSO. Mr. H. R. Stevens, Boston. Mass.: Dear Sirâ€" I have much pleasure in testifying to the efficacy to your Vegetine lor the cure of Rhe-uviatism. Having been persuaded hy a friend to try it, I took four bottles, from which I derived great benelit, and strongly recom- mend any person suiroring 'from the same afflicting malady to try a course of Vegetine. Yours resp'v. JOSIAH GREEK. Chemist, 001 Queen St. andCaoksville.Ont. ,««^£RAL. ^y\ The Czar ipeakf"!|on'^eftIy .ol*^* ej cdroifation at Moscow. ' ' ^** Renewed shocks of earthquake were ex- perienced at Murcia recently. The Zulu chief, Catewayo, was enthusias- tically received on his way to Ulundi. The publication of the St. Peters- burgh Strana has been suspended for four months. The s#ike of railway einployecs it Scot- land is spreading;, and threatens to become geaeral. The patriotic party in Bulgaria are inaking a brave struggle against ilij8|ifin dominance. The German Reichstag has commenced a discussion on the subject of a tax on Bourse transactions. The Porte is endeavoring to obtain a modi- fication of the English proposals for reform in Egypt. Five hundred applications have been made to the Board of Guai*dians at Galway for assisted emipration. The Duke of Edinburgh wss received as a member to the Order of the Black Eagle at the Royal Castle, Berlin. The Russian Government finally author- izes the rtimoval of the remains of Captain DeLong and his comrades by Irkutsk or Okhotsk. A mechanic, who recently died in tbe Dublin lunatic asylum while in delirium, constantly spoke of the men he murdered It is supposed Park assassins. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists THREE SOXOS-The lat^ est and best things out. Im- ]|jfÂ¥TrÂ¥rf^ roensely popular. In full size HI V If ' sheet music form for Five in I ill Cents per copy or the three UM.%JhJM.\J» for ten cents. S.FRANK WILSON, "TituTii" OfBce. 33 .35 Adelaide-aj. W. Toronto. .BCdbSBitf of the age to every voung man, a de- lightful accompl^hment to every young lady successfully taught by post, or complete set of books for'selr-instruction free by mail on receiptof one dollar. HcNabb A Mclntyre, Box 531. Toronto. dy for for NEU- Ar.d :.U con:p!^!cts cf a RhcuBi:ii:c nature, R!fEl}MAT!NE is not a fovireicn remed "all the ill; thr\t fln'h is hfir to," but P.AL(;i.V, Sc;iATICA, RHEU.MAX1SM, aad ccaq; hunts of Rhsumatic iu.tur=- IT IS A SURE CURE Sol by all druggists. The Rheumatine Man- ufacturing Co.. St. Catharines, Ont. Messrs. Northrop Lyman Wholesale Agts,. Toronto. MILLINERY J.85 FOR 39 €TS Any person sending me 39 cts and the ad dresses of 10 acquaintances will rccei^'e by re turn mail goods (no recipes) that net 8C.2.i This is an Honest tfflfer' te Intriduce staple gooAs. If;?ouwant a fortoaejaot now. J. D. HENRY. P. O. »ox 127, BufTaW. N. Y. iit:i^vi!:.uiGIN^:. u .•-, C â- .- V â- ; n;;A!f^S:r(ER"v'EFCOD. â- ^FTt-f- he was one of the Phcenix Tbe Tall Syoamore of tbe Wabasb. The special correspondent of the Indian- apolis (Ind.) Journal, embodied in a recent communication the following from Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees 1 consider St. Jacobs Oil a splendid remedy, I sufiFered from an aflfection of the back and kidneys, with some rheumatismâ€" in fact, it was rheumatism of the back. I n^d St Jacobs Oil, and found it very efficacious. It gave me instantane- ous relief and finally cared me completely Ctoper, Hall Co., merchants and bank- ers of London, have failed; liabilities, £400,000. The failure is due to the large lockup of capital and liabilities on railway contracts in Brazil and Canada. Mrs. D. Morrison, Famhara Centre, P. Q., writing about Dr.. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, says George Bell used it on his son, and it ciu-ed him of rheumatism with only a few appUcations. The balance of the bottle 4 wMused by an old gentleman for Asthma, with the best resiilts. It acts Uke a charm. Positively cures Nervousness in all its stages. Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power. Night Sweats, Barrenness, Weakness and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Vv aste, re- juvenates- the -laded Intellect, strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs in either sex. Icar With each order for Twelve packages, accompanied with five dollars, we will send our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. It 1) the t'bcapeKt and Best Medicine in the market. Pamphlet sent free by mail to any address. ' Blacb's Mnenetlc Medicine is sold by drug- grists at 50 cents per box, or 6 boxes for 9^,50. or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of money, by addressing Mack's Naicnetie Mcdl- clae Co.. Windsor, Oat., Canada. Sold by all druggists in Canada. ^^ -AND FANCY DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. Ontario Pulmonary Institute, 135 Church-st Toronto, Ont. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M.D., M.C.P.S.O., PKOPRIETOE, Over 40.000 cases successfully treated during the past 17 years for some form of head, throat and lung trcuble. All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved medicated inhalations, combined with proper conistitutional remedies. Consultation free. If Impossible to call personally at the Insti- tute for an examination, write for list of Qoes tions and Medical Treatise. Address, Ontario Pulmonary Institute, 139 Cbureb Street, Toronto, Ont. D.McCallCo'y, 51 55 YONE ST., TORONTO. PORTAGE AVE., WINNIPEG. Trimmed Millinery A SPECIALTY. Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Goods, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. •Rwoi-Ta iT VicTKitiwARV aiTHQBOw AMD CHEMIST, now traveling In this conntrTp I laaTB that most of tite Hone and GatUe Powders sold bere aro vortUess trash.-? He says I tbatSherldaa's^^ __^ â- â- ^â- â- .^ â- a tf â- r"'.!!£*^S^.!5' giHiiKE HENS mm I OTerywhere, or sent by mall for eight letter-stamps. I. S^ J0^80N_ACO;,jogTOTtJ n i X i;1 !j1 â- M- -!â- â- â- â- â- ^. â- :