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. Eiam thi* Couqieror long did raixn, Uin. bi> mi, by an arrow WM slain. ry tha nrt wu itcbolar brlbt. Htopl.ua wu King without aa j right. losing Ceremonies of Interment' Dry ii ttoeoud, Plant Manet' i scion, Bicbard tli* Pit HI WM an bran an a lion. Jolm, th .unh a tyrant, tun charuir si^ued, Baury tUo 1'u rd bad a waaUy mind. dwarii tlio Pint eonqauredCambria'adalM. Bdwar I tlm .-econ l WM burn I'riuce o( Wain*. Kdward tli Tlurd bumbled Franca in its pride, Blcbai'l ihu -c jud in priiun diod. H ot*M u/ Zionnuttfr. Henry the Fourth fur Uuiiiwlf took the crown. Hotiry itio i'ilin palled the Pnnoh Kiu down. Henry tbn Sixth lost hi* fathur'i gain*. HOUM of Tudor. Bdward of York laid hold of the rain*. Edw,i, i )m I', Mi was killed with his brother. Hicliik i !,. Third oon made way for another. Ueurr fa- sv.'ii n was frugal ef moans. Henry the Ii> ;ii h uJ a iireat many Quwas. Eil war 1 thn >-uUi reformation baian ; Crual ijuevii Mry praveuted MM plan. WUo J J pr-jlxund wure ElUabath's aims. .Siu.'rt 7. in*. (land and Scotland James. joioed by King Oharlu found the people a cruel corrector. Olivur CromwHl wui eallad Lord Protestor. Onarltu tbe Second waa bid in an oak. Jaiua the Saouod took popery's yoke. tTillmm and Mary were offend the throne. Annie luoaeeded. and reiguad alone. tfanotwiati Jttnyt. oorue tbu Pint from Hanover earn*, Qeor^u tha Bocuod kapt up tha name. oriia the Third was loved In the laad. * tba Vourth was politu aad graad. illiam f i' mrth b.d un hair of his own, yum u Victoria a*oaudud tha throne. Jim Waa MttlsUad. Buffalo .Vt : veryihintt i>Joasd oar neighbor Jiso Wh.n it rained Ba oavar complained, Bat said wet wuatber suited mm. There ir oavvr tua much rain for ma, And this in auiuelblog lias," aaid ha. Whan earth was dry as a powder mill. H. aid not sih riocausait was dry, Bat said if h cuu:d iiav bis will a It woul-i b bis chief supreme deugbt . Co lim wbru tha suu shuna da/ and nijjht. When winter came witb Its snow and lot, Ha did not soold bootusa it was oold. Bat nnid . N .w this is raal ulev ; It ovt-r from huuia I'm forssd to I'll move u,i North wl.h oreed toco, the Ksqouuau." A eycloue whirled along; iu track ; Anddidnini harm It bruaa his arm. And Ktrinwd Ui coat from off his back ; " Aud i would givo auutoer limb. To sac alien a blow atjaui, " said Jim. And when at lemrih his years war* told, And bis body bent And bis strength all spent, And 1 1 "i w vary weak and old ; " I loutf bava wanted to know," he said, " How it tools to dls," and Jim waa duad. Che auiittl of death bad suuimuoad him To heaven, or wall, I oanaol tall ; Bit 1 MIIMW that ibw uliuiata suited Jim ; And cold ur but. it mattered not It wai to him tha long-euugbt spot. The B**y. Buffalo Nem : Out little bead of yellow hair, Two little chaeki ao round aad fair, Two little lips with fragrant *!gb. One Hi tie none aud two blue eyes. T.o little baud* a* toft a* a p*ob, Two II tie fet with five toes each, Two little suillaeatid two little tears, Two little eg* and two little ears, Two lift e elboo* and two little knese. One little grunt and one little sneeaa, One litt-e hfart, but no little sins, Plnoty of *kirt and lots of pun, One little cloak aud plenty of frocks, II a iitt u ho< and two little soclli, One littlu stomach that's never toll, A bin diai> uti >u to haul and to pull, Una liul moutb of tbe roie't tint, ... One little bottle of peppermint, P.uni.y to eat and lute to wear Aud yet tin , baby u cross as a bear. Willlnc to be si i ""in * oity sohool vicarious punishment ermit'ed, a big boy taking the whipping o small boy. The other day a lad was to be punished and tbe teacher asked it there tjres a substitute. There was, but be ex pcessed his willingness only on condition that the teacher's " eooke " would take i sUoog with him. The boys tittered over ike lad's blunt expression. By " sucks he ment those wbo were suspected to be inn u-eoner'a favorites and who were never , i. pun to endure hardness. - Fan Among the Clouds. _ ~ New York Herald . "I'm no 'oow'ard,' 1 Mid the Earth. " No ; bnt yon have two great (ears observed the Bun, hotly. " And they T" " Tbe hemispheres." You've forgotten the atmosphere," pn in the Moon. And the Comet wagged hi ail with joy. A Dreadful stxampl*. Cartwheel What's tbe matter with yon Thresher ? Thresher Matter enough ! All my bog ill dyiu'. by gum I Cartwheel Yon don't say t Sarah Elix ought to know that. I've told ber time an again i4im would ba the death ot her, bn be il. > ays laughed at me. .NOW, perhaps he'll believe me. Uon't Want Us. Chicago Inter Ucean : W* don't wan Canada, aud we shall be vary careful abou he oouditions npoo whioh she is allowed t enter, and thertfors there is no neoesait whatever for harping on the subject. Th proposition of annexation with Canada impracticable and i>ot wholly withoa danger. It is tbe wooden horse which w have a right to fear and to suapeot. Steel ia worn very generally in Englen for all aorta o( small ornaments, snob a buttons, buukivs, brooches, th* Bettings fu hateUme bajai and watcoea. The Pope haa announoed bia intention o conferring the seat in the Sacred Colleg rendered vaoant by the death of Oardina Newman upon Moasigoor Edmund Stono He is a son of the late Lord Comoys. Three at bin sisters are nuns. A New York woman sells love letters tor 91 apieoe, which is very obeap, tor the home made article haa sometime oost a i as muoh aa $50,000. COMMITTED TO EABTH. Booth's A GSEAT TIME 15 LONDON- All day long Salvationists from varioaa arts of Great Britain and the Continent cam* pouring into London. All the early trains ware loaded with them, , shouting and praying in public, tter tne manner of their organization. At o'clock this afternoon. 10,000 of them were swarming about Olympian, whioh, ext to the immense machinery hall at the 'aria exhibition, is believed to contain the argtst area under a single root. Though the funeral servioe did not begin ill 6 the doors were thrown open at 4, and y 5.80 15,000 people, mostly women, were seated in the immense auditorium. Kvery liing inside was pretty much as during the ime of Barnum's circus. The mammoth lss roof waa decorated with gaudy ireemera, and tba gallnries were adorned ith huge Japanese fans and umbrellas in orgeons colors. rax SCIMB AT OLVMPU. Catchpenny booths, nfrmnme&t bare, nappropr'ate placards aud uuoitroni other wbioh detracted from the aoiemnity f the occasion were allowed to remain till ithin two minutes of o'clock. The plaoe ad tbs appearance ot a ojuutry fair. Men women strolled about hawking tea and rc/fee, buns, asndwiobea and whiskey, r hich were greedily purchased by the rangry and thirsty people. Hundred's of oys went about tha building trying to sell lortraits of the dead woman, copies of her riting, innumerable tracts, copies of the far Cry, till the plaoe was a pertoot pande- monium. A brass band of 800 pieces played nne after tune, scarcely pausing for rest, ill tbe din was deafening. Bnt promptly at tbe minute of G all this hanged aa if by magic. Tbe doors were shut up, the refreshment bars were do sed, be bawkara were suppressed and 1J.OOO lalvatiooists fixed their eyes on a weak ookiog little man witb a baton, wbo mounted tne dais just in front of the oolossal brass band, tie lifted bia baton and instantly every voice waa hushed. At this point the wonderful discipline ot he Salvation Army began to be apparent. ?he man wbo directed tbe ceremonies never sr.oke a work except to five men who were near him. These men hauled up huge lainted signs which were worked on inlleys and wbioh told the people hundreds if yards away, quite out cf reach of the inman voice, when to sing and when to low in silent prayer, when to rise and when to kneel. Everybody prcsanl had a copy of the tonga and words of tha liturgy, and 'y thing moved like clock-work. Tbe conductor had simply to lift hi* Mtoo and the vast audience was either lushed in silence or singing in wonderful uuiaen. Everybody sang and the vast volume of sound seemed aa though it would ift the roof off. After several prayers and iymcH tbe funeral procession entered the building. In the front rank ot th* proces- sion were the officers of the Salvation Army rom various parts of Great Britain. These tere followed by men and women bearing itlvation Army dags ot all nations, the Stars and Stripss, the L'oion Jack, the German and r'reuoh Tricolors and the ireeoent from tht Orient. Almost every nation whore the Salvation Army has gained foothold was represented by men iud women in costumes characteristic of tbeir locality. These people were pic tnresquely grouped on a raised platform around the band. TIII corns BOB.NS r*. There was a pause of a few moments and hen a plain oak coma oe>me in sight, borne ly twelve men dressed in red jersays. All tbe Salvation women in tha building sobbed and ahrieked. Many of tbem were carried out in a dead faint to the ante- rooms. Mrs. Booth had insisted that her plain as her Salva- It oonld have been rough! for 97. Immediately following the ooffin was Qan. Booth, who walked with tottering steps, bia face buried in bid lands. Over his shouldera was drooped ihe Salvation Army dag which bung over ITrs. Booth 1 * bed when she died. After the ooffia had been placed ia position where tbe thousands ol eyes could !ojk upon it and Gen. Booth and tbe mem- bers ot hia family had taken tbeir plaoe* on the platform, tbe services proceeded. Hymns were sung and prayera aaid in per teat unison, all prearranged by the woman who waa 1) ing there in ber ooffin, and al" guided by tbe men wbo worked toe printec signs on th* pnlleys. General Booth and bia children clustered around tbe ooffin, and they sang the idtn tioal hymn which they sang around Mrs Booth's death bed. This song was the signal for thousands ot aobbing women to rush for the coffin, and to prostrate them selves in tbe Mtwdaat. There was no sham about it. It was all hysterio devotion to the little woman who was literally the mother of their army. After the building waa cleared the coffin was removed and prepared for the inter ment tomorrow. This will afford an squally marvellous apeotaole. A count by the doorkeepers shows tha 24,000 people found seats in the Olympir last night, while 4.000 more wco admitted to find standing room as best they could This in tour times tbe number that West minister Abbey will hold, and three time as many as oan ba plaoed within bear ing at St. Paul's Cathedral. The long proot fnioo whioa followed tbe coffin waa made np of men and women o tbe working class. Tbe throng in th streets waa enormoas. Time and again the orowd outside the Army's headquarter made a determined rush, but the polios gallantly held their own. The polios were reinforced, the fog drew denser, and abovi all resounded the crash of Salvation Arm; bands. Banners were bat dimly discerned Aa the head of the column emerge* through the fog and approached th headquarters ot the Army a. tremsqdon choer was raised. Then ansoei a fearful crash, in whig); ft waa long doubt fnl whether tbe police would ba able t< keep control over tbe orowd wbioh behavm in thi roughest manner possible. The victory was decided In their favor by th arrival el a amall body ot mounted polio s All effort* to k*p clear a apace In front o ouffln should be as lion Army bonnet. ha hearse were, however, futile. In the uggle which followed this attempt of the police to keep a pathway clear several arsons were injured, and the ambulance a called into requisition. For nearly an hour Salvation Army ffloers, men and women in the well-known ress, filed past their headquarters, headed y their diatriot bands, playing aeleotiona ram Salvation bymnology. A hymn was ong, and then the ooffin, covered with a ed pall, on which rested the deceased oman' a bonnet ba^ge, was borne on the loulders cf theohiet officers to the hearse, reverently deposited there, amid a ory of bats off !" from the crowd. This request 'SB at onee complied witb amid respectful silence. Then a load cheer greeted the eneral aa, bareheaded, he took his plaoe lone in the chief mourner's carriage. Gen. Booth looked wan and haggard, bnt iood np and acknowledged the salutes of he onlookers. He was followed by the (.male members ot the family, wbo were II respectfully greeted, bnt the appearance t s fair-haired individual clad in the dow- DI( robe* and turban of an Arab sheik Mitriding a restive horse was too much or a London orowd, and the psendo nental waa made tbe recipient ot con- iderable ohtff. At the spectacle of an tterly impossible Sklvation Highlander all semblance of gravity was thrown to tbe winds, and roars of laughter followed hard pon the wake of the hearse. More bands, more Salvationists, and then a strong body f police brought np the rear of this re- markable funeral pageant. At the cemetery tba fog waa ao dense ist only a few people gathered arouna le grave ccnld ate or hear the eerem >ny. Gen. Booth continued to make a few fare- rell remarks without breaking down. Tbe ody was lowered into the grave and this Itogether remarkable funeral service was Scottish Hewn Nut**. The attendance imoe tbe opening of Edinburgh Exhibition now exceeds two millions. Mr. Stprmonth Darling is, it Is said, to ake as his j adlcial title Lord Sednatbi*, rom bis father's estate in Fifeshire. At a muting of Glasgow Presbytery on he lit inst., a letter was read from Rev. Dr. Uately Waddell, of the Trades Hall, eiigning his charge, owing to advancing fears. The Duke of Cambridge on the 2nd tost- eviewed the troops garrisoned in Edin- burgh district in splendid weather. He also visited th exhibition in tbe afternoon, and tbe Forth Bridge. An Irish laborer, named James Kane, was on tbe night of tbe 1st mil., stabbed to he bears in Huntnr't Oloae, Qrasamtrkat, Sdinbnrgb, by an Italian, whose name is supposed to be Guioeppe Calaciooo. On Friday Earl Kuiubery was presented with the freedom cf the oily of Glasgow. Tbe contemplated festivities on tbe oc- casion had to be curtailed owing to tbe serious illness of Lady Kosuberry, from lyphoid fever. The Qaeen of Honminia haa been visit- ng Queen Victoria at Balmoral, and has returned to London quite enchanted both with th* Queen and her Highland home. Jn returning to Roamaaia she intends writing a poum about her vuit to ialmoral. TBA TABLB GOSSIP A UOUU1ULM FKIUHT. Tliurs was a yonoc man of great weight Who lingered toulocg at the tfeight ; Tha palm, all around, was frteh, and be found His ulolhw in a terrible MeiKUt. He How closely von resemble your sister ! She So everybody says. He, enthusiastically And what a handsome Kir! she is I Tbe very wlda trousen the duda joys to wear Oceamon ntmervluif folk dread. Since in a bigb wuid there are those wbo declare They'll ba uluwa o or the poor fellow's head. Minister You ought to whip your boy for Hahing on tha Sabbath. Deacon I in- tend to, sir ; but I thought I'd let him clean tbem first. Queen Victoria's fortune was increased to the extent of nearly 1500,000 last year through the " Crown's share " ot estates that have reverted. About 200 letters are mislaid or mis- carried every day because of the identity of the name of the State of Washington and the national capital. ' Don't salaam, Theodore," wrote an author in his novel, and the cruel com- petitor made it appear thnsly in cold type, ' Don't slam the door." The beat advertising medium need not necessarily have the largest circulation. Tbe persons who will patronize yon are the ones that yon want to reach. Water* Baiaur. Tbe summer girl has diaappeared, Tbe autumn girl is here , And whan tha loe gau on the alreati Tha fall girl will appear. The names of all the White Star steamers eud witb " io," those of the Cnnarders with " ia," thoseof the German mostly with " land,' 1 and those of Dutch always with " dam." I loved bar through tba summer time, Througb autumn sere and yellow, In winter Bang ber grace in rhyme In spiing uli wuelul.unlol uniue SLo wtnl duutliar lelluw. A DAKLJiUi OF A UAMCBB. Bow Little Addle Huilth Oat Flu B/ure Ua*e>n Victoria. Little Addia Smith, born in Toronto, baa always been M lively aa a cricket, but no one knew until lately that ah* waa tb*> cleverest danoar who ever stood upon pinav One evening her brother, who is a profsav aional fancy dancer, was practicing in tb*> parlor when be noticed Addle imitating some of hia atopa. " Why, the little wench oan do tbem batter than I," be exclaimed. Then followed tome lessons. Addle was an apt pupil. Some time ago she was taken to Scotland. At a Scottish entertainment near Balmoral, in July laat, a>s we learn from the Mew York Sun, Addle was asked to danoa. Her dancing delighted the apeo- tatore, and the Queen having heard of hear remarkable performance aent for ber to danoe at Balmoral Castle. In the big drawing-room at Balmoral the litato Canuck delighted Her Majesty and the) other members of the royal family in strathspeys, the Highland fling, swoid danoe, sailer's hornpipe and Shiea truibln, the latter translated from thai tongue of tha ancient Gael, meaning John's trousers. For the last mentioned danoe, whioh by the way ii a very artiatio one, the performer usually weara a pair ol trousers, but Mi-s Addie wore a girl's kilt costume. Tbe Queen waa delighted. Couldn't rind Her. Qaiette : City Engineer W. Wearing Miues Alternately. It is true economy for every person to lave several pairs ot shoes, and to wear them alternately. la the urst plaoe, by so doing, corns and other soreness of the members may be to a considerable degree avoided. These come from continuous riotion or pressure at a certain point, and, as no two pair ol shoes " bear " on tbe eel quite alike, the change break) up tbe continuity and obviates or prevents the unpleasant result. His also hotter for the shoes themselves, says Good Howe keeping. Do not wear tbem in ordinary weather, it the best serviis ia desired, more than three or tear days, or a week at moat, before Hiving them a chance to become thoroughly dry. Many, if not moat, feet emit sufficient moiitnre to affect the thoe, giving it the sticky, unpleasant feeling wbiuu is ao amiliar, but to whioh we not often give a second thought. Contrast this feeling with that ot a shoe whioh has been standing unnaed for a week or a mouth, and notice low grateful the feeling of thorough dry- ness m the last named. Perhaps tbe reader never thought of that before. They Learned Sum* thine. Three men stood together on Monroe avenue yesterday. All were sweating and mopping. It was hot awful hot. ' I've got to have a glase of beer to oool off on," remarked one. " Yon fellows have some ,'" 1 Yon bet," promptly replied one. ' Excuse me," said tbe other, wbo was a doctor. " Now, then, let mo show yon some- thing. Yon. Tom, let me feel your pulse. Now, you, Henry. Now, then, Tom, get your beer." All three entered a saloon. While Tom was drinking his beer the doctor seated Henry io a chair And gave him a fan. At the end of five minute* Tom joined them, a; ing : Abb, but that touohoe the spot ! I feel cooler." " Do you?" queried the doctor. " Your pulse baa increased just eight beats to the minute, while Henry's decreased six, making a difference of fourteen in hie favor. Wait a bit. It wasn't over three minutes before Henry laid down the fan, feeling oool enough, while Tom pallid out his handker- chief mil aaid : ' For heaven's sake, let us get out ot this or 1 shall roast ! I'm wet all over." " There's tbe case I want to make out," said tbe doctor. " Yon are far warmer tban before, and will be for an hour to come. Our friend here ha* lost bis thirst >nd Is oool enough for a foot race." De- troit free Prtu. Eltnira Arthur MoKinney purchased a 10-oant cigar yesterday, and when be bad smoked it about half way down be discovered full-fledged hair pin. Tban be smoked the) whole thing to see if he couldn't Had the girl, but lack was against him. It Might Brookville Recorder : Here in Brookvillsi there are a great many children roaming the streets who ought to be attending school. Would the appointment of a truant) offioer remedy the evil ? A Strong Dote. Rochester Berald : Druggist I this preparation of mine, yea will never ase aov other. Customer Ilit a* fatal a* that ? to Advert!**. Printer! 1 Ink : The Detroit Journal has ioined tbe procession ot newspapers which ire trying to educate their patrons in tbe art of advertising, and thus indirectly advance their own interest. Every day it print! at tbe head of its editorial page a [w pithy sentences, of which tbe following is an example : WUV i TAILOR* ? The prime object cf all advertising ia to attract attention to the thing advertised. No matter bow valuable tba thing itself, or how interesting tbe announcement, if attention ia not aeoured the insertion ia a failure. Not only must attention be secured, bat it must be the attention ol those who deal in tha wares advertised. No matter bow many people ***) the announcement, if dealers in or purchasers of that particular kind of goods do not see tbe insertion, it is a failure. Kdlaon's fop. This ia the story : A pretty type- writer girl tat at her machine playing a wind like wait/ over tbe keys, when a quiet, aerions man in a suit ot overalls stepped, np and motioned her to stop. The small white hands went down, the soft brown eyea were raised, and to their enquiring look he asked: " Will you be my wife? I haven't any time for courtship and that kind of stuff. If you want to, g;et married, say so, and I'll treat yon well." A wave ot scarlet passed over the lovely brunette faoe, tha eyes dropped and a very sweet voice said : " I would like to think it over." " How long?" " This; evening." She thought about , tho;iuht nfflrmaaively, and to-day she is Mrs. 1 boma* Edison. Blrchftll aad Ml* Aatoblorphy. With less than a month to live John Reginald Birohall is spending the greater part of bi time in writing ao autobiography. Ha calculates it will take about a hundred priatfil ptge*, bo <k form, and estimates tbe manuscript to be worth $2.000. Several papers are negotiating for the work, but it i* not probable that any publisher would be foolish enough to p*y 92,000 for it. Tbe proceeds will be left to his widow. Tbe Now York Police Qutttte, World. Sun, Toronto Jim/, and other papers are nego tiating wiib the prisoner for the history of his life, but no bargain baa been closed as yet. Hirohell continues to receive a very heavy mail. About forty copies of " Tbe Lord's Dealings witb the convict Daniel Mane,' (wbo waa hanged in Kingston penitentiary several years ago) have been sent him witb many marked passages A lady in Parkhill has sent him a book entitled " A Life in a Look," with the request that Birohall shall write her after he has read it. Other relig- ions matter is received almost every mail, but tbe prisoner does not take much interest in this kind of literature. He prefers to read English sporting papers. Woodttock Standard. Single LeagUis Won Id Do. Buffalo Nftci : Clerk Anything else, Madame. I oan show yon some great bar- gains in Hammocks, put down to half price on account of the lateness of the season. They are tine goods, double length, and will oome handy next summer, yon know. Experienced Matron Oh, tbe ordinary kind will do for my daughter next sum- mer. Sbe'a to be married Christmas. At the dinner of the Iron and Stoel Institute of Great Britain, in New York on Thursday, General Sherman thus wound up a speech : " As to tbe remark by the Chairman in his opening speech in regard to oar ooming to your assistance in time of peril, if such an occasion should arise, I think I may say that if them should be a ' shindy' going on, we might take a hand in it." (Applause.) Never Oava It Away. Drake' t Mayatine : " Give me a giagtaV snap, please !" asked a little boy of st baker. " No, sir,'' replied the latter, give a snap away.'' In An instance of jnst roiribation il found in the case of tbe man who invented tba pigs-in-olover puzzle. He baa been sent to an insana asylum in St. Looia October la an arrant knave, A oowarvl, orlngmg, treacherous tlaie . A IraaMiug Kalttaff, waajt iu ROOM . Kair weather friund in dayi of aaee Iti lay* of want foul weather foe. Just where be in you uuver kuuw. Bi> tulemn oatbi am ru Io y broken, Like dloer* lathi, as soon u ipoken ; Tlia \tioA wbareuf is quickly told He's always blowing hut and cold. There has been a decrease in loises from fire in the United Statea and Canada tot; tbe nine months ended September 30lh of 117,708,705, as compared with tba tinrt nine mouths io 188!). The fire losaaa for the mouth of September were 86.913,700. Laat May, it will ba re Cbarlea Stlden, a wealthy colored preeeuted himself at Uobinson'a Float ins; Palaco, Evausville, 111., and asked theprioe of a tlrst-olaas seat. " One ban dred dol- lars," was tbe reply. HH paid theprioe, but at the end of tbe first aot returned to the box office and demanded hia money, but was refused. He then sued the man- agers for damages, under tbe Civil Rights) Bill, and a few days ago the oase was de- oided against him. U O N U 44. *. PISO'S CUR-E- FOR | THE3EST COUGH MEDICINE. S3LJ B7 SS CONSUMPTION TEN FliONOS l\ TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! Ai a Flesh Producer there can be no question bat that SCOTTS EMULSION Of Pure God Liver Oil and Hypopiiosphites Of Ltmo and Soda i ia without a rival. Many have (rained a pound a day by the use ef it. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, CC.GHS NB I COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASIINIi OIS- j EASES. AH I- II. '. > t.'lJ.i: !S.>///.K. 'Genuine made b Scoll & Bnwno. Bellolllp. Salmon Wrapper: at all Dru 3 gjf.l. 50c. and $1.00. I CURE FITS! Ur Ml! GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. Whrn 1 say Cure J do not merely to li.|> tli ni lor a !'" . and t nave them return again. I Ml AN A RAOI CAL CU NE. I havr :: pilepey or FcUflnar Mckn^M A lile-long- stmly. I warrant :ny remedy t'> Cure Wort cases. Because others hi c ailed is no rrv.son for uui n, * receiving a cure. . . once for tiealiie and a Pree) Settle of my IntaJllblw Rcmocly. Givo lixprv, Port Office. It coit you nolhma for a trial, and it will ure ymi A.Mresj --M. O, U M.O* aVsmoh otflow. lab WCST AocLAiOK TRS;ET. "ronoiii-o. Scad a ant. '.'.OOT TorooAo faeplii Kopt Biuy. Toronto ntifrwm : When citi/.<na are not voting for by-laws tbsy are paying taxes. In tbls town the complaint that it i* along time between by -laws is .101 beard. TO THK K1H.TOK: Ptaam in above aaoMd dls0a. Bv.titim- , I shall ba lad to <;nd two bottles ol .. iimi,uairthy will .<! aMthpit : M.&. > Meet AciulsHeta. -.--.. "!' ' ' '' ' > " ; o Oil. .Viilreaa, UNTAKIC. * poiitiv* i, >.,i-,> i|> *vln uennm;. ,Z Vut readers who -A KMCtfoa>. T. A.SL.OOISA