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A #â- Â»Â» /<P^ H«' â- x '^ ' V O I Forget- Ue-Not. A mother' ti l&Ht good-by, A dear friend's partiuK sigh, A mcHtia^n from ou high, " Furget-tue-not." A hiVM which Ood hath blest, A maitlt-n'H heart cunrcHt, A soIdi«r'» last reiiiKBt, " Forgot-mt-not." A patriot's love of fame, A tiweot, faiuiliar strain, A pjut'ti laut rfltroiu â€" " Forgot-me-uut." A wish all hearts cuutaia. A voictt f rom o'er tho moiu, A uubo back atjaiu - " FurgBt-mo-ui)t." N«jver More. Far away from tho world htar heurt throbs are n'ealing, Over tiehi.ovor moautaiii.over river aud rill: Sba heeds uoC chu charm uf chuir oileat appoal* i"K. She's wrapped in her muBinfjs, aud it'i peatu bi) Btill. WUore ia her iuvt^r? and what path does ho fal- low '* 0oH8 ho t.'ver look ba k tn think of her pain ? Does liuevor look back from iiijuiuaiii orhollow? With a bigb that, houi-vursaall meet huragaiu/ Let hur dream of him uow iu the light wiud that pasueH Over lilac uud myrtle, where Ungers bi»i Hhado; LeC her dream of hiui now hi tho turu ol tho grasseH. Whuru onci! in his wooing his steps may have ^trayud. ill. proud wasttieglauc-othatunkiudly ustrs god tht)m, And sticret the lurCuro both hearts had to boar ; Was either to blame that a light word had chaufjed ihem. Aad pridu was tue uiask wuepiag lovo had to wear ? Love's chain rmiy bt* severed aud its bloom seem ductiaiut^, As steps full III sorrow prooood their own way ; Bvt tUo UukH and the bluiim will live ou repiniu« Till the hearts uf both lovers aro wrapped in tho clay. HiiiaKAnnAuMtDBiiMOTT. LADIES' OOLUMJf. Bare-LeKgsd L'sbsrii for Hn. Lanctry. In her forthcoming prodaotioa of " Mac- beth " in New York city, Mrs. Ii»n({try poaitively refusca to be dictated to by oriticigm or traditioD. One of tha novel (eatarea about the plan will be introdaoed in the front af the hoaso. Behind the scenes Mrs. Larytry'a will is supreme, but in the aaditorium MaoaK^r Joaeph Ueynolda' aathority has saoh weight that the actress has gladly accepted his uuKgestion that the ushers be clothed in Highland oostame. Kilts, plaids, bare legs and claymores are to take the place of the neat little military jackets that they usually wear. Not only the ushers on the main ttoor, bat those in baloony and gallery as well are to don the Bcotch undress. Even the man who takes tickets at the door is to wear it, and the colored porter who ({uards the Broadway entrance is to do the same. These two are inolined to protest at{aiast the novelty on account of their innate modesty. They don't like the idea of beirg stared at. • I'll go on de roof 'n' shovel snow," said the colored man of all work. -I'll walk de tight-rope across de stage. I'll vUy eny part dey axes me from de star down ta de saper. I'll do enythin« Misser Unynolda say 'oep'n' pranoo roun' de front door wid my legs all naked an' bar. 'Tain't right to aa'jeot er ginelman to undignerty like dat en dese civilizin' times." He 19 entitled to sympathy. " ,\ren't voQ afraid that the â-  gallery gods' will pinch the legs of the upstair ushers?" Mr. Reynolds was aeked. â-  Well, we thought of that," he replied, " but have come to tlia conclusion that there's no danger. Ynu see, Mrs. Langtry never draws a gallery. It is mostly the taahionable people who go to see her. No, we are not afraid of being guyed by the â- :iod8."' â- â€¢ Any other novelties?" •I can ttU you of one. All the tiresome part of the witoh scene is to bo cat out of the play." Mr. Reynolds expects that Mrs. Langtry will furnish a pleassnt surprise to the public. Tho Night Bofor* ChrUtmaa. It seems that Troy lays claim to the honor of having flret published to the world that ren^arkable poem, "The Night Before Christmas." "The first rector of St. Taol's Episcopal Church in that city," says a contemporary, "the Rev. David Butler, who resigned in 1834, had a daughter Harriet, who sometimes visited tho family of Rev. Benjamin Moore, of New York, an eminent bishop of the Episcopal Church. On one of these viaits ahe looked over the poems of his son, Clement C. Moore, niho was a professor in the General Theological Seminary of his Church. She found tha Christmas poem, whioh its author regarded as of no value, and carried it to Troy, where it was published in the Troy Smtinel, edited by Orvillo L. Ilollcy. It was instantly copied by the press throughout the country, and has made the natne of its author a hoose- hold word in every home where the English language is read." â€" liochetter Union. Hoasahold gan«atl«iu. Dark carpets do not need to ha swept oftener than light ooes, if yon give them a good dustinj; say twice a week witn a flannel oloth tied aroond an ordinary broom. When one has been so unfortnnate as to get machine-oil stains on white sewing saturate the piece of work in cold water immediately ; soak for two hours, dry iu the ann, then wash iu the usual way. If you are building, put tha hooks in childrou'a bedroom closets low enough to be easily reached by them. It is also a good idea to have a closet so arranged that aleds, rocking-horse and all large play- ihinga can have a place. Dust has suoh a aad way of inainoating itself wherever there is a place for it to lodge or work through that housekeepers are almoat distracted to tind brooms and dusters that will lit in every nook and orevioe. A long-handled feather duster, a short-handled feather duster, a toy broom, a wbisk broom, a dikt bristle brush, a paint brnsh, and the ordinary cheese-cloth dusters seem to do all tha dusting that is reciuired it vigorously wielded. Latest Fiuhion Note*. Far shoulder oapea continue to be ex- tremely popular tor street wear. Em- broidered and braided bands for oloth and woolen gowns grow in delioacy and elabora- tion of design. The oostliest wraps reach to the hem of the dress, and are lined throughout with fur or plush. 'A hits silk garters, clasped by a snowy daisy, or enamelled orange blossoms, are one of the details of bridal toilettes. A boa of black fur, worn with a decuUtte toilette of black lace, forma a striking com- bination for an evening reception. Soma very rich black cloaKs are made of black brocade in ronnd peasant shape, with green plush fronts for their entire length, and green lining in the broad round hood. Bonnets are chosen to match the cloak, instead of to match each gown. The low capote shapes, the toitne aud the round bat with projecting brim are the shapes that And most favor. Sablaon bonnets or round bats givea a touch of (tleganoe, and sometimes forms the entire trimming. Fur and embroidery are almost as constantly seen now ou bon- nets as upon wraps. In dull tones of red, emitting the fine odor of Russia leather, are walking and riding gloves imported from England. These can be made to order and will tit as the proverbial glove rarely does, delighting ever alter by their durability and comfort. The soft breast, featbers of turkeys, chickeuB, ducks, pheasants, with their delicate, well harmonized tones of brown, white, green and gray, are used in bands or as an untire covering for round turbans. Almost every shade of silk or velvet iu the founlation combines with these soft colors. Lace scarfH and boaa in black and white are valuable acoeisories of the toilette. Black lace for street wear bides often some defect in a costume, softening the lines about the neck and falling in long, graceful ends nearly to the ground. Aiter fashion haa substituted some greater novelty theae scarfs, if handsome in the first instance, become indispensable when going out of an evening without a bonnet. Jet trimmings are more popular than ever. India cashmere in white and light tints ia a favorite oloth. A pretty boa is made of soft green tinted fiat ostrich feathers. Fur panels on the skirts of street cos- tumes appear to be growing more and more fashionable. A tasty opera cloak ia of white and gold brocade lined with pink plush aud adorned with pink marabout bands. Pals almond colored brocade or apricot brocade, made up ia con j unction with golden brown, ia a late French fancy. The tendency is to dress the hair lower- in tact, the styles seem to rei^uirs some hair on the neok, even when the chignon is high. The latest English and French fashion for younger women is to have tha hair braided The silks whioh have been selected for this winter season are of exceptional variety. Armure royal and morie have been blended in all colors, and large bro- oades in steel and black, grsen and black and other combinations bid fair to be universally worn. Rnssisn vslvet and corded eilk is another novelty, and Pom- padour chintz patterns on armure grounds and cream and gold. All these have been used for cloaks as well as evening dresses. One of the best Paris models of an opera cloak is a dead leaf brooade, trimmed with cock feathers ; and many are made of the new Egyptian angola cloths with printed borders, white and grey, coral and white, beige and white, lerra-cotta and white and other mixtares. Deaf and Dumb Daucera. The Deaf-Mutea' Union League gave a hall iu Lyrio Hall last night. A party of about 200 young ladies and young men attended it, and they formed a very happy and joyful company, notwithstanding the fact that nearly every one of them was both deaf and dumb. There was excellent music, and the dancers kept remarkably good time to it, aided somewhat by the vibrations of the orchestra and by watching each other very closely. The young ladies ware excellent dancers. There was never a ()uieter ball given in the city. The sound of the human voice waa rarely heard, but the danoera kept no a lively conversation for all that. The Union League ia a club of 14 boys and young men who are either pupils at or graduates from the Institute for the Improved Instruction of Ueaf- Mntes. At this sohool the articulate method is tanght, but, notwithstanding this, one-half the proceeds of last night's ball will go totheGallaudet Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf- Mutes at Wappinger'a Falls, N.Y., which is named after Dr. Gal- laudet, who was the great advocate of the sign system, which ia at war with the arti- culate system. â€" Hev York Times. Saved fruiu au Earthquake. Inscription on a tombstone in a burying- ground on the island of Jamaica : " Here lieth the body of Lewis Galdy, Esq., who died the '-"2od of September, 'l73'J, aged HO years. Ha was born at Montpelier. m France, which place he left for his religion, aud settled in this island, where, in the great eartbi^uake in the year li>'J2, he waa swallowed up, and by the great providence of God, by a second shock, was thrown out into the sea, wbere he continued swimming till he was taken up by a boat and miracu- lously preserved. Ue aftewards lived in great reputation, and was universally lamented." OURRBNT TOPICS. MicAj^ HENLxr, the man who invented roller skates, lives in Richmond, Ind. He was a poor wood-sawyer, and it took nearly his last dollar to pay for its patent, but the craze for skating that spread over the country made him rich. Dun't swear at tbinga up bill and down dale because your water pipe happens to be frozen, and hotly seek to thaw it out like that angry New York man who used gun- powder with more profusion than pru- dence. He ia having a ditt.on.his-back, oh.heavans-don't-it-hnrt holiday season. A W.^BniNOTuM preacher is going on at a great rate about the Presidential inaugura- tion ball which is to occur next March. He says that thousands of people in peacock costumes will bop around the hall. He is mistaken. Dancers haven't hopped for years and years. They all glidu nowadays. TuK magnanimity of the male aex haa again been shown. Two huHbands in Galveston, Texas, discovered the other day that each had married the same girl. Instead of resorting to a court of law to decide the priority of olaim, each one offered to resign iu favor of the other. We are not told bow tne matter was settled. Mils. HuMPiuiY W.uii), author >f the now famous novel, " Robert Elsmere," was born Juno 11th, 1H51, on tha Island of Tasmania, about 120 miles aoutheaat of Auatralia. She is the elduat daughter of Thomaa Arnold, M.A., of the University of Oxford. Her llrst book wa» a atorv for childrin, entitled " ililly and Oily. ' In 1H84 " Miss Bretberton ' appeared, and the heroine of tha book is said to be Mary Anderson, the beautiful actress. It is probable, to say the least, remarks the New York Forum, that fully !)0 per cent, of tho whole body of people spend nearly all that they can earn ; of this UO per cent. a. portion may be setting aside a moderate part of the small earnings, be- come the owners of a house, or become depositors iu a savings bank, or insure their lives in a moderate way. Of the re. maining 10 per cent. :i part save enough to protect themselves against want iu their later years, and a very small part may become rich, aud then need not work un- less thav choose. Uddltiea of a Day. Many workmen in a York (Me.) bleachery spent Christmas with both bauds in slings. A new lime used in dye a few daya before bad ao softened the skin of their hands that the blood hurst through. A man in Malton, Nev., tipped a couple of barrels of whiskey into a uatnral apriog whioh flowed on bis premises and invited all the ranchmen for miles around to oome and see it. Tbe next day he sold the xpring for $10,000 in gold dust and dad the oountry. A Fbyaloal ImpoMlblUty. Young Charlie Gnnther (whose pa rich) â€" Jack, she just rejected me, and actually think she ia laughing iu her sleeve at me! Jack â€" Ob, she oawn't do thai, deah boy. Her dwess is sleeveless, don'toherknoW|.' aLd Hla Choice. Proud Father (showing off his boy before company)â€"" My son, which wquld you rather be, Sbakspeare or Edison ? ' Little Son (*tter meditation) â€" " I'd rather be Edison. " •Yea. Why.'" " Cause he ain t dead." A Paradox. " My son," said a mild parent, " it grieves me very much to see you keeping the com- pany of worthless young spendthrifts. You should remember, my boy, that a fool and his money are soon parted." " Yes, father," replied the prodigal, " I know all about that. But don't the foola Still seem to have the most money in this world? "-Ni'i/' For* Evening Snn. Underdone cake in tbe course of time will batter down any man's stomach. " Zeb, tha hermit Usherman," who lives a lonely life near Stonington, Conn., haa amassed a fortune 860,000 from an annual income of irom 8:J00 to 8500, whioh he haa made from his liahing boat during tbe past forty years. He started with a capital of $!I0, whioh he inveHtod iu a dory, and bis annual expenses, food and all, have rarely been more than ^25. Over twenty seizures of illicit tobacco have been made by Inland Revenue offioers recently in Preacott and Russell oountios. â€"Young girla of 10 say that it they marry at all they will marry the best man to be found; but when their wedding day comes tha " boat man " is not the bride- groom. " Did you hear about the burglar who was arrested this morning?" "No. What for?" "For breaking into song." " Ia that 80?" "Yes. He got hrough two bars when gome one hit him with a stave." Sucked Before. Little darlingâ€" That was a white sugar- almond I gave 00, Mr. S(|ueams. Does oo like it ? Crusty old bachelor (who ia trying hard toawallow the dainty in <iueHtioD)â€" Very much, indeed, thank you. Little darlingâ€" It was pink â€" once. 0«ld lt«uia froui Forelgu Hhorrf. Bismarck is now said to be " thin bony." Tha flower trade of London is estimated to amount to t.'5.000 sterling a day. Tha cleansing of the marble arch has been tiaisliud, aad now, to the disgust of tbe old Londoners, it ia as white as though it had been painted. The character of annual awards of literary pri^.es by tbe French Academy may be inferred from tbe fact that the gold medal was given this year to " Carmen Sylva," Queen of Roumania, for a poem. The cause of women's rights in France baa progressed to the point of the introduc- tion of a bill tu grant to trades women pay- ing licenses the right to vote at the elections of judges of the tribunal of oommeroe. Tne Paris Prefect of Police has bought a wooden horse, harnessed, and all candidates for cabmen must show that they know how to harness and unharness him, and pass an examination on whatever other testa the Prefect may propose. MABK TWAIN'S DACTdHTKB. 9b« Kept a Diary Until She Nuspeoted Har Fattier of a Strap Triofc. Mark Twain, if he is in a mood, will tell tbe story of his own oourthliip in a manner worthy of the greatest of living humorists. When he first met tho lady who afterward became his wife lie was not sodistingnisbed as now ; his origin was humble, and for some years of bis life bad been a pilot oa the Mississippi River. The future Mrs. Clemens was a woman of position and for- tune; her father was a judge, and donbtlesa expected " family " aud social importance in his son. in-law. Clemens, however, be- came interested in his daughter, and after a while proposed, but was rejected. " Well," he eaid to the lady, " I didn't much believe you'd have me, but 1 thonghfe I'd try." After a while he " tried " again with the same result, aud then remarked, with hia celebrated drawl, " I think a great deal more of you than if you said 'Yes;' bat it's hard to bear." A tbird time be mat with better fortune, and then came to the most difficult part of his task, to address the old gentleman. " Judge," he aaid to the dignified million- aire, " have you seen anything going on between Miss Lizzie and me ?" " What ? What ?" exclaimed the Judge rather sharply, apparently not understand- ing tbe situttion, yet doubtleasly getting > glimpae at it from tbe inquiry. " Have you aeen anything going on bo- tween Mias Lizzy and me ?" " No, no indeed !" replied the magnate, sternly. " No, sir, I have not." " Well, look sharp and you will," said the author of " Innocents Abroad : " and that's the way he asked the judicial lumi- nary for hia daughter's band. Mark haa a child who inherits some o{ ber father's brightness. She kept a diary at one time in which she noted tbe occurrences in the family, and, among other things, the sayings of her parents. On one page aba wrote that father sometimes used stronger words when mother wasn't by and he thought " wu " didn't hear. Mrs. Clemens found the diary and showed it to her husband, probably thiuking the particular page was worth bis notice. After this Clemens did and aaid several things that were intended to attract the child's atten- tion, and found them duly noted afterward. But one day tho following entry occurred : " I don't think I'll put down anything more about father, for I think be does things to have me notice him, and I believe he reads this diary." She waa Mark's own child. â€" Seie York iluil and Exprttt. and arranged low on the neok in " twists' or loops, often tied with ribbons. Hats, aa we have already observed, have ronnd flat brims, and are trimmed en ciiuTonne with tips of feathers. Capotes ut velvet or felt are larger than last winter ; they have high borders and low crowns, and are much trimmed with feathers. The chapean is generally matched to tha costume, the same material aa the dress being employed for the capote or for tha smalt to<iae, which ia also much the fashion. If the material is a plain one, oloth or cashmere for instance, it ia embroidered with beads or braided with amall round silk cord of the same color. A bird and a bow of ribbon complete the trimming. Two colors seem to divide popularity, dark green and navy blue, but tho former predominatea, and on dit that more of it haa been converted mto gowns and coats than any two other colors. Sometimes it is braided with black, or made up with black watered silk, trimmed with beaver or Astrakhan, or enlivened with a few touches in red. Some dressmakers call it directoire green, and say it ia the same abado that waa so fashionable during the early part of the century, while others call it watercress or laurel. Over blaok skirts, amsrt, light- fitting jacketa of green cloth are worn, edged with a narrow binding of Aatrakban, with large rovers of the same. Very large buttons fasten them. The long Direotoire ooate, with the large ai|uarc hip-pockets, cuffs and wide revera, are beginning to appear. They reach the edge of the skirt, all tha fnllnoas is clustered at the back, the front ia open, and doss not meat by at least a quarter of a yard, if not oonsidtrably more. This style is also fashionable for indoor wear. In faot, Direcnoire and Umpire are the two atylas of tbL< s lason, and thongh people are hazy as to which ia whioh, it is generally cou- sidered that the short -waisted look given by luason of broad folded waistbands, belongs to the latter. In most costumes, however, a conooisaeur would probably aee aomsthing of both atylea, and few strictly correct. Tha Wrong Fropaiiiliun. " Well, my boy, bo asked cheerfully at the breakfast table tbe morning after Cholly had taken the important leap, " how did things go last evening? Did she smile on your proposal? " " No, said Cholly, faintly, pushing away a breakfast roll. " She smiled at it." A Mo<l«rn InKtaueo, " Madame, are youawoman-suflragist?" • No, air ; 1 haven't time to be." " Haven't time ! Well, if you had the privilege of voting whom would you aup- port?" " The aamo man I have supported for ten years." " And who is that .'" " My husband.'' . ^ â-  A Hitherto Vacanoy. Miss Marigold â€" What's the matter, Mr. Pantley Mr. P.â€" I've got a very bad cold in my head. Miss M.â€" I'm glad you've got something In it at last. ^ ItvffHrdloss of Expense. Nurse â€" We ought to have a piece of soft old linen to bind up Master Rupert's bruise. Young mother (anxiously)- Ought we Barker? (to under nurse) Jane, go right out and bny three yards of tbs finest old linen yon can got. It is denied that tbe Rev. Alexander Fownes Lnttrel, who died recently at the age of !>l) years, was the oldest Anglican clergyman in England. Archdeaoon Philpot is '.IH and the Rev. Bartholomew Edwards ia 'J'.t yeara of age. It iaaonatomary remark that wrinkles oome from worrying, but a physician says most of them come from laughing. One of tha most valuable lesaona a man can learn ia that the human family can get along very well without him. American experta claim that the addi- tion of cotton aeed oil to lard improves its quality for pastry aooka and is not an adulteration. " Why Do I Suffer So with headache and vertigo, doctor? I have a bad uongb, too, and dull aches under the sbouldcr-blados; I'm losing weight, and am bilious all tho time." The courteous pbysioian answers : " If you in<|uire what is tbe cause of all this miachief , it is a torpid liver. That organ, you are aware, is tbe largest gland in the body, and its office is to carry off the waste of the system. When it fails to do its proper work, the refuse of the body is re-absorbed and goes circulating round aud round in the blood, poisoning, not nourishing, the tissues. But why you continue to sutler in this way I am at a toss Iu understand, since Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Discovery would give prompt relief, and future immunity from such attacks." llrothar'a Present. Mother- '• What are you working at so industriously, my dear ? " Daughter â€" " I am making a smoking-cap for a present to brother. ' " Why, he does not smoke." " I know ho doesn t, but I don't know how to mahe any men's things except smohing-caps." Cure Tour Catarrh, or Uet S.500. For many years the proprietors of Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who aro thoroughly responsible, financially, as any one can easily ascertain by proper inquiry, have oflfered, in good faith, through nearly every newspaper in tho land, a standing reward of $300 for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing, whioh they cannot cure. Tho Remedy, which is sold by druggists at only 50 cents, ia mild, aoothing, cleanaing, antiseptic and healing. » Ontario Govornnient Appoiutiaenti. John Johnatono Anderaon Weir, solicitor Gait, haa been appointed a notary public ; Mr. Jamos Smith, farmer, of Chippewa, has been appointed Sheriff of Weliand ; Mr. Jamos H.Coyne, barrister, St. Thomas, Registrar of Elgin, and Dr. A. B. Mallory, Registrar of East Northumberland. m â€"The phonograph will be a failure in one respect. Many wivea will not reoog- ni7,e their Husband's voices. The familiar alcoholic breath will be miaaing. â€"When a strand of feminine hair gets entangled iu a masculine scarf pin it does not require a very heavy step in an adjoin- ing room to make two hearts boat as twenty. yme. Ueas, of Paris, has refused Xi.OOO for her hair, which is six feet long. There is in Sydney, Australia, an ancient spinster of 106. She has smoked for fifty years. Ladies-in-waiting to tbo (Jueen of Italy are declared to be tha most beautifol in all Europe. The akating soaaon has openedâ€" and tho obituary editor fills his inkstand. Never Beard of " Davy Crockett's Coon T" That's queer! Well, it waa like this: Col. Crockett was noted for his skill as e mark.sman. One day he levelled his gun at a racoon in a tree, when tbe animal, know- ing the Colonel's prowess, cried out, " Hello, there I Are you Davy Crockett ? If yoa are, I'll just come down, for I know I'm e gone coon." Just take a Hose of Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and see how ({uickly your biliousness and indigestion will emulate the example if " Davy Crock- ett's coon," and " climb down." They are specifics for all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. A Sainarltau. " Young man," said the conductor, " tobacco chewing is not allowed in the ladies' oar.' " I am not chewing tobacoo," replied the young man, with some severity ; " I^-Ma chewing gum." " Well, for heaven's sake," said the oon- duotor, pulling out from hia pocket his box of Old Comfort, " here, take a chew of obacco. â€" " How are you getting on in busi- ness ? " asked a gentleman of a merchant. " I am having a hard time of it. Luck is against me." " Uow so ? " " Didn't yoa bear how burglars broke open the shop and robbeil my rival over tbe way. Just think of what a tot of free advertising he gets. It's telling on my business." - The man with a big foot lasts longer than the man with a little foot. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly uulike urtltlolal systenu, Cur« uf lulud wautlerluK* Any book learned In one readlns. Ulassesof t,0rt7at Baltiiuore. l.UOSatUetro l,auu at I'liiladulpbia, 1,113 ai Wanlilanoa t,'J le at UuBtou, larK" olasaes ol ColumlnaU* w etuilauts, at Vale, Wullvaley, Oberliu, Uuivenitf otPeuu,, MloUigau UuiverBity. CbikUtauqua,uto. oto. Kudursed oy Hiouahu Phoctub, tbe Helen tist, Uous. W. VV. Asroti. Judah 1'. BKNJAMia Judge UiBHoN, Dr. Hhown, B. U. Cook. I'rin. N.T Htato Muriual Oollefie, uto. raugbt by oorras uoudenoe. Froeiieotun post khjsh from PBOF. LOIBKTTK, *(7 Fifth Ave., N.T. â- i »'.» mimm \ % ^ Wo wiith a few men feo Hull our ^uodn by t-auoplo Lu tliu wauletialu aQd i«- itfcil irtido. L.ar^eMtiuanii- (aoLururs iu uur liuu. Enclubu 'J-coub sUaup. WHtf«» $3 per «!»>. I'ciuiauuht pusition. Mo pOriialH auBwereU. Muut-y advauuud t^r wages. ndve< liaiiiK, uic CeuttiuutMl ittHuufaoturins BAKINC POWDER fur o'Xi-'if"* P'-r^"'" ro'.pn^j- , FOR SALE, A Northey 12 -Horse Pouter Boiler and Killey Automatic Cut-off 15 -Horse ^ Power Engine, . * WirH BUOKBYB GOVBBNOR Allln best of order. Can Lassen at tbe offloe of the TIMES PRINTING- CO.' I BAMILTOM, ON'TABIO. /• iV;-^- nifiiaiiiiiilB â- /â-