u-uuul Uuu luv vlllclln Cancer is the severest. known form of blood disease. Brnnovx Bmon Brrrmns .'n oh. ......I-. .m....,..t..I Ll-..) .._-.::_ I5 l"Lt|.l L U- Tho holly of Europe and the holly of the United States mu-,1: will grow to be 0. tree of some 40 feet; in height. The wood is even grninotl, whito as ivory. except in tho lxonrt of old trunks. and takes an exquisite polish. It has boon nmch used for "inln_)'iu_I,'. " Many arti- (l(1S n-`aid to be of ebony, such as the handles of teupots. etc. . nro holly stained. a|,Au.u. Sheep and deer will out holly in mud wiucvr. and b1'uu(`.hes are fed to cattle ` for fodder in France when other food is scarce. IHL, I _n,, 5 I1 , s -- I -I - Whow! What would the children say if they saw me in this rig?" 5x: A u IJJ Ill-IU LU (II (I MIJIFCUUIB (I5 IJU UlII1Ul U[l- The splendorof these ancient feasts would doubtless seem barbaric now, but derful. In comparison our modern spreads seem small. and one wonders if in the elder day all men were like the one who died only lately and who made a reputation by a single remark, he turkey is an excellent bird with no serious fuult-he is too big for one person to eat and not big enough for two. " DAVID A. Cums. the profusion of the viands seems won- ` uucu B ucau nay. Such was the plainest procession` that entered. always with music, for a Christmas carol was always sung. What the magnicence of the wealthiest houses was may be imagined from the fact that King Henry 11. having caused his son to be crowned d iug _his own lifetime, himself served s bearer of the boat's hand at his sou s table and was preceded by the royal trumpets-rs as he entered. Tho anlnuuinpunf fltnun nnninno 6`n..n6u great henna was most imponng,`1'or' It ` was not brought without A First came a runner in a `horseman : coat with a hour spear in his hand. Then a huntsmau in green with a naked and bloody sword. Then two pages in sarceuet. each with a mess of mustard, nnd'last the bearer himself, chosen for his size and stxfength, proudly holding the huge silver platter on which the hour's head lay. ` cm-I. Inna H... .a..:..'....; ...............:....` 4.1.-` Cum.-or (Inn no Cured. _-_.l,,. ,.u Bantu Clam: in the South. EPP8l.G.000Af elnoo. (blotnh. UJKA-.lK01. Clio othot nus Donna: on {us oonunon Inn oulnl out ill- I` %uD0l|IIl. Brewery at London. Canada. JAIIO IOPARLAND. .- IIllf@`l0lI. TI: (and: an undo only frnrn choir: B-uloy Inn. Qho but ops nil purop nu Wntot. They have hum nnnlncod in three :31 nhlut alumina and have Mon prnnrmnnod "remarkably pound." I or! sound," "of do] ciom avor and nu urior qunmy." Phnlolaln tlronchoi Ada recommend them in their prsctlro In mefonnoo to Mhzbnadn. `flu 001.0. Ill.\'I|.`I gnu ummzll: aII:DAl.s and `hr V0 Iplonu an by tom of our hard boon awarded vhh A14 and smut. at the Grant World`: Bxhibt on! visa. AI Phlhtl lphll. [7 Huh. 13-10%; C 1 H701: 870130 Anlfnlll 1'1` Pltlicczllzl: .Iomuloa.Wu Xud.lo:.. U. $'.A., 13; II.` 3'1 Inl- .h'.')lI;oemh-` nl hm an-an-n no. main: a-an al-. ALEEFSTOUT. JOHN LABATT S fig: Q-I-n-5 Juxnruru _: 5_1- fnuupg, xNmoi:s'rxoN Pnnummxwnr CURED. Se. Wuhunl. Counu Norfolk. Oct. mh. mm. Pear Sirs.-Ir. gives me grout. leanuro to notify to the fact that Moan`: Indian Tonic has unused at most renurlnh o ounngn In In condition. For two non 1 Ian nnared from lndltoctinn and wcnknou. and not ndinc folio! from an other mod]- cine until your want. came here one (In and ndvlnd no to in Moon : ndln Tonlo. I did no nml hsvo uiel four homes. It as undo 5 [not all in II We cod I can n0V`\17ll'('iot Iilndutllloep while! so sad comfort! I boulvo Ulonng din one in the lion E0 0 II V I . IIII ' - ' " ' " " ""' " us. 0. rmon. For sale by an dealers or address the company at Hunmon. 81 pet homo; 6 [or II We still sell the ordinary Canadian and American Oils, and our prices are the lowest. Delivery to any part of the city at any hour of the day. I n m I """j"` "is""" '5fu"ML'1.`.:. .3.'..Zl?."..5'.'.'l.`!.'..'. ?'...".'." FREE! DI-huh: uv-In;-n --A _- _.nI _._; _-__ -g n__L._,__ _. -up-.--u.-- nu- We have just received a ishipment of very High Grade AMERI- CAN COAL OIL. It is by three degrees the best that we have handled in some years, and this is saying considerable. We solicit a trial order from those who want the very best Burning Oil that 5 made. M KELVEY& BIRCH tor of local intorut. in oo Ordlm be obtained It Q V [ I`1OI$,KlIllG0lI. yman GRADE AMERICAN con om COLD WEATHER. on. SANDEN, i56"st{ `.1-Va.r`:;;s_s-S`tVVr--av,_"h'10NTREAl, QUEBEC. nun-oIn?, and oxparmm-n no diatron after eating. mve revomfhumlod it. to several people and In every one it bu glvon grand to- Inltu Ind a bottle 0! it nhould be in evory honuhold Your: var! M-IIII. but hresd and milk. which Wm; my chin! dloil H M V N W 7 WW im- h 1 mod a homo of your .-uonn'u Indian Tonic and At. once been to improve and so In mud: a permanent cure in my clue. I an now partake of my loud no much: how ucrolmf. and Matron eating. I ave moole and In nvm-I nan it in. china gum! pg. - nnuu A uuanuuvu unnxuum MANUFACTURER. Maple Cit! Ooopornu. B. '1`. Pin Hips, Proprietor. ChI|thnm.|0ot. llih. 1&1. Dun snuI.-Somo time ago I wan trusted by on of our but oily doctor: for ooh- tlnued mending at the nose. and the treatment I wu nub noted to wukonod my uomanh no that nothimzl could cut would nuroo with an an I could retain nothing but hresd and milk. dlot. ' your .-|ionn u Imiinn Tonia and :9. (man luau: tn inmrmm and in I publish in my HealthWorld,"(sent free, sealed with book) more than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every month. Ilorfcit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt imme- diately upon applying to the body. `You wear it at night. -1 $11113 \nn- Inn: Inn : magi: :1 11: ll yuncc Iuu vvnu..|: Iuu c|...I:I'.'.I-.' If possxblc, call and consult me free of charge, or probably you have :1 friend near by who would examine the belt. for you. Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. I\'I (AlIl\l'|I 11A 4\_ g _-__.:_._._ -_,7_,,_ l|O_lUr'Oll_1C I.._vnHIw mu Ir-un ~ I wanna arc} causmg a free clrculatlon of blood to and t rough the parts, gives development and speedily cures 1-T4 DR. ROSS PILLS VVLLILII ID PU3lllVC IIIU lllsa C On my professional word I make flu : ;Ia!cmnI.- To weak men, young. middle aged or old, who may have the least foundation left to build upon, I promise a positive and permanent cure by the judicious use of my Electric 1 elt. More than 5,000 attested to this last year. nun A-I-A an -u nun -u-u-an": uni nuII\In\I II\A\l(\ I know the action of every drug ` that was ever prescribed, but let me 'say as physician to patient, as man to man, medicines at best will but Stimu- late. They do not tone. What we must employ is nature's own gift. We need go no further. Why not use that potent force which "she so " . \ bountifully bestows upon us? The I. , 5' ,. _i. one element" most important to life in ` 3 :~,,,/ , ,;- man or .bcast-ELECTRICITY- 6; " 1. / _ -77 /, With _my latest improved Galvanic Body attery and Suppo which is positive and lasting. 0 n uni drnfirrfnunlnnnnu/I Inna`; I n'e rfnltuhvulo Tn man`: man UAIIIIU, g-Suspensory I combine a self-treatment" - . - H 'i v .' . sx '. : " THREE GLASSES OF MEN " is the title of 3 little pocket volume I have just issued", showing the effects of early abuse, or later excesses. Every weak man, single, married, young or old. should read it and get the benet of my thirty years experience, as a n ial- ist in the scientic treatment of Drains, Losses, Itnpotency, me Back, Varicocele and Undevelopment. ( ME__|?_lC|NES WILL NOT CURE- among mrnuu an no oenu r ngs. Whoa uld And we will and you FREE or your trouble in Alton danrlbod which In otunpod and wunnrad sand 00 at VIII Ooonluo 0 II (. very hnndnomo and dnlnble Chrktmn 0 rs). and uddnn as and an that tticthrarfvsuyouwhkuodvowiuuudlt. lonhq nired. We uh I" rink. Goods returnable {I not cold. TISDALI. CU FLY 00., Bnowoon Ounnul. TOIONTG. ONT. FREE B_OOK ~-:2sWEAK%MEN 'c`ax3Faa';T'-F: --- J,v-- --~- ~ ?'F's',"T'6[5-`. "r'I-T-:"i:_"RAIN IN `fHI7Y6AYs i blood par %VfARI%COCEL.Ea J "l"" *1 IT cu}i=I'rou WHIE Yb'U"CE'ElP}. 5 nncchln rnll and rnnen rnn frnn nf r-hnrxrn, nr nrn A .--V ----J- - n V- 69 and 7| Brock Street. FROM A LEADING CHATHAM MANUFACTURER. nm.-.. I-A-n .- -v-- --nu. cw: IIIIII CVIIIIIIU `IIIUI not PM mum. um I!!! VIII III! III MKS! I PI I I I , d m M! I) IIPIRIIHAII-I v.?)'L_m'X' .:.}.z%s;:Tz'r6uu'2.c . .. o:1:::.noa':: mm ..:_._, I I U non no up! 0 obonotgr nnnddd I'M _ nnyou fdl $10 tl .':}f'u'-'.w:'z1nn'a pg";-n n'5ory'o`u'uouuuu um a-usunnc. whhhhnmpdnndwnnlnudldooltmdndnaunn FOR THE hold Your: very truly. BJ1` rhllllpo. "lI!1\l"I"T.V nnnusn Doll u when than : 0 hulch! lid ood d ution- Dr. Ron Ill vor Pl] an nnrvoln in MN [tho Izotom and kuplnq ha 70! Duke health A ood Lint moallgood hoslthmonon y. Robinson Bros.. NERVE 'l'lIcCanad!anOrd:ofFordtIwl,for frc:n2to5nuadaypravid$l(D0to $13!) {int-ch: molly! insurance. Thou ivhn luvcltucplcaed. Aakthcm. You canattundtothhknpottzntbunlneutlgll hmlnthisplaa. To-daylsagoodumc. TbCaudiAnOrdrdFomt:-Huocmd, uhmdnupudd Don tdchytotl\ink Ibwtlt. `70 people die: cvury minute. VHENISYOUR TURN COMING? I` I\ 9 `B___lI.. I isgenerall the most lalting. If you won! make a favorable im- pression on your Holiday visi- tors you should see that our rooms are neatly papered. his does not mean a great outlay of money. as some of the Papers we are showing can be pur- chased for a Very Low Price. ltlsntohlla. Not dmiuyouny, luuuclxhbdinpucwchuud, whcntheowncthootafool. But,"nup- poucthcmantyilnohclduiustu put? Ytlohof$10,(XX) men carry" Sllllunnuonlytpicntynaoucarry nnnuo.ll-1cantobunsiblnough paoplgtoo. Butucthcyuotukingubig Idbacomhgs u a sunny Iran urujjllu Ion odlolno 00.. Toronto. Total Loss ? BURNT UP IMPRESSION THE HHST IAGOT STREET. V cmsnssxznm uvsriim. j- A? * MAN learnt in connection with tho mm B. D. BAKER, I D. Klnnton. -- v--- --- --rv--... 7 ___ _, Lllllt Wonderful `roam Iona. E labl unnnnu until-ma n TUNE '"L`I:xury J run not no ant time we lou-nod um tiuonnqniton nunbcr of those mystic unis villi: tho borough at Mcnbuup. KIZ XIV Illll DQI IIICII I Elli? its labors`, thou the my , binds in to all cnutioh shall hi and Ihodrou shall booutouo "punsndpothob dull Mall in thou-rival 0! this nyntic hall the- Io but hidden an . and nyllio uncle onhomunimtl in tho eryusl ball Irrlvcd in town in DI`. Bu-cot. out of the high IN! uminnh And Imnnnhln nl-. C15 WIDE HIIIIIIII lI\I ICMIUXG :30 speak! canonization to thud in the bar- ough ol Brook] n or Mahtunandpm jut their into]! on to Chin: or Japan ullwuforanodtoportogocouuido 9 1 gin u. When shoooophy bu potion its week in the out and lamp union 3 mac llwj-lIn|i& 1-hood Llunnig nu-- Ii nuy In I llIII'DlI Ivomn tor thirty days. null: wu than oolonol Olcotb coma; back to tho United Satan 5 dyod in-tho wool thcooopblnt. hsvlng garnered all of the occult mylurioo than new morals no pu-Inlthd to know. Ionnl toloronphy wuoniy regarded as thoA BCo!t new cult. for 50 `um no any far one of the clout whom I 1 Ian ndmitbod :00 -Ind.` nnnuuulnnllnn In .6--A 1. AL. LL- Thou. wore Iovonl other wondcrlul nvolnonn, such an bringin a learned fall: back to M0 door be bad tooled IJDIIIII in I Innnhln h-nnL'ln- bL-L- A--- [III 10` W IIII I150!" DO DIG 030 P0319` ti Mly in I marble oomblor thirty days. lulb Ill than mlnnal Olnnth mum llllulll Iu OIIIIO DICK I30 ClVlll7.`eI0n. It wee then that colonel Olcott met Mme. Bleveeeky, the high prieeteee of the Mehetrnee. By her direction he visited Indie. end there met e high ceete Brehim. who geve him e specimen of hie occult power. The exem le might be oelled men- nel telegreph . hey were etending on the henke of t e Gengee. end ebout e mile ewey a men wee drewing weter from one of the numerous weter wnoele with which then eeored river wee lined. The men plodded on et hie teak looking neither to the right nor to the left. his back being turned to colonel Olootb end the Bromhin.` "Tell him to etop, eeid the Hindoo. "But he cen`t heer me, eeid the colonel. "He does not in ed to heer," said the Brah- mln. "Think it in your mind. Com- mend him to stop. The colonel did no. end inetently the men left hie work end eet down on the river benk. "Now tell him. in the eeme wey, to get up end go to work." The colonel di ea requeeted. when the men suddenly jumed' up to hie, ` I feebend going up to hie w reeumed hie hek. TL... -n.-4 .._...I -e.L__ ___.I-_L,e Whoa patterned with the In huu than by punurm ma nuocmu uuny on we larm. II: did not his mudume Oicotb. and her son very long to discover than them is I van dniforenoo bobwoon bheory and practice. no they shook the dust. of hanpony from their sandals and came buck to civilization. `H -n- {MA-u Q]-\-0. n\n'n-an` (\I-..AA. _.`-L -Iinhtlhlmno Ian-nod that IXIIILA nuns}.-n AI (L... _..a:. iungeu ID!` cnanga. That higher life to him seemed a hollow fraud and a sham; a cheat and a lie; so be consulted his mother. a lady of fine liter- rary culture, and the authoress of many pulcr books. whose life had been passed E10 the midst of every luxury that abun- dant wealth could furnish. But a deep. passionate longing took possession of her to get nearer to nature and nature's God. so she and her son, the colonel. joined an association which had been formed a short distance from Buffalo, where all were workers and all wereequals, the model be- ing the Brook Farm, which took in quite a number of people of the highest literary culture, in and about Boston. between fty and sixty years ago. among whom was the late Charles Dana. editor of the Sun. The mother and son took an bumble cot- ta . and there every morning this fine la y might be seen getting her son's break- fast, her dress a plain calico, with a check apron, such as,.servants wear, and the dan- dy colonel. once "the glass of fashion and the mold of form. with his coarsetrousers tucked in his heavy cowhide boots, par- taking his breakfast of bread and milk and with the rst streaks of day sallying out with his hoe and his shovel on his shoulder to perform his allotted duty on the form. It did not take mnrhamn nlmux, anti 1.... IllUI'lUUKU_Illu numan IH9. To give an idea of the kind or quality of which the New York society is composed in will be remembered by those who have followed the newspaper accounts of them, that one of Mme. BlavaI:sky s converts wee colonel Olcott. who was once a col- onel in the guards and a veryiselecb mem- ber of the prince of Wales set, among whom he was regarded as a regular bi p top sawybr; but after a time the colonel tired of a higher ethics that prevails in a cer- tain class of the English aristocracy and longed for change. THAI hlalanr IA tn him nnnmnrl n |\n`lnn1 mu IUKI DIED yOU IIUIIOHIOQ. They hold themselves amenable to no` one for their beliefs; they make no effort at prosel ting; but they have an unwaver~ ing hit in the belief that there are na- turee so spiritually prepared that they can hold direct communication with the won- drous power that exists on the other side of the bar which marks the limit of human knowledgeend human life. To niva An lrlnn nf tho: `rind nr nnnlifu nf IHUWIDIU." Do not confound this word with un- known, for unknown means A thing or Elmo unexplored or of possible discovery: us in the highest store that mortal knowl- edge hss reached its stopping lace lies in the mysterious beyond. whic no mor- cal ken hsth you lsohomed. Thaw hold thamnnlvnn Amnnnhln I-n um` euuuuulvoe to D6 eenrcnera arcer rrum. The have no net religious profession of eith; they place no confidence in the Mouie revelation; they believe in he first great: came, on every thinking person mutt; but when the first cause is. or was, in the preeenb corrupb condition of man, will lie: hidden from mortal ken in when Ralph Waldo Emerson called the un- knowable. `n- ....A. -....l-.._.J ALE- _-_.: _!LL ,,,. nnur III WII IIDIJ DOW, DIII5 om II IZIIO lllll. Satan 0 u in ms seem. the people who have tagkon up t is new culb nre not the iuoranh and wild-byd nah chub some peo- p 0 would an pose. but educated, rened nnd rel hub e investigators. who declare tbomu van to be searchers afteftrutb. Thaw hang nn -ah inclining`- w\-I\`4|nn:o\Iu A l'nt|o loll Prooured Iron: an llaatern Tenple. Where It Bad Been l'or 0 ver n Thoneand Ye|l'l--With It lventa can no lorotold-'1'he Bouncing of John 0. lheehon-Blehnrd croker la Not Good At Forgetting. _ Special Correspondence. Letter No. 1 mo) NEW Wzmx, Doc. l7.-Thoro is nothing new under the aim is `a proverb older than the pyralnida ol Cheapo or Cephernee. It wan gray with hoary ego. _iu Egypt. before that eilent witneee. the Sphinx. was born upon the desert : burning sand, where she etanda to-day the voiceless oracle of agee t. Mahatma is with no once more. inoe Mme. Blavateky left ua we have been driiting about in a sea of doubt. Will ahe come back? ha been asked by thou- eande of anxious inquirera who had pinned their faith tothe new revelation, which alter all wae not new, but old ae the hills. Rh!-nnan on it: man Inner. Hm nnnnln anlun [mun suumnuuucsn 11.4 I0 I03] ILLIAUO IAII. it: hand to: no ovuha. locus-Ind 3. lxulnnco Ohunbou Olu1l'IlIooI.3rooklt.-not. MENTAL TELEGRAPH? THE VERY BEGINNING OF THE CULT. lnnauuamnnm A Ncfv Revelation As Expound- ed By Mme. Blavatsky. usnu, on the up I III - ol this unaionl pod houonblo or- Yet. it in true. I was very weak. nnd Miller : Compound Iron Pulls made me strong. Sold by E. C. Miocholl. A Illllon Dolls: llro. MlN.\'l1Al'0LIN, Dec. l7.-A spocia`l from ' Unnd I-`nth. N. 1).. no I 5 million dollar lip in ngin tchoro. ho hotol Dakota and two who oulo grocerhouou have al- ready boon dostro ed. It in reported chub ogvonl lives have n loch. nu ma medicine for rheumatism " For 3:10 at Wndo s drug store. 50 A bottle. ` wuuuouc umgunco. I bought I bottle of Dr. Hall : R eumatic Cute, and two doses cured me co pletoly. I have not: had 3 twin 0 of pain alnco. There is nothing like t. in medicine for rheumatism 110 Al`. \VnrIA - ml.-um -L--- '5 -A 'l'skn can of it in your; own intcrats. ABBEY 8 EF- SALT is that` but known regulator of It : `IIIII TIIIIIO. Williem Gilleepie. Wolfe Island, 0110.. the well~lmown_li hthouee keeper, has this may about Dr. ell'e Rheumatic Cure: For two weekzl suffered untold agony with muaculerr eumetiem in my slnouldere. 1 wine crippled by the dieeue to nuch an extent than I could nob pub my coat. on without eenie/tance. Ibought of Rheumatic Cum. nnrl 9.... .a,..... nuunmg no say In jushicnton of his of- fence. This in` the Napanee boarding- houao thiel. Wnndutock Sentinel Review. liens Nelson. the Tilsonburg thief. was sentenced by judge Finkle to three years in central prison for stealing sixty dollars in money and jewellery from Miss Minnie Wilcox. Tilsorlburg. The prisoner when arraigned elected to be tried summarily, said he was s Dane, forty-ve years of age, who hsd been in this country about {our yesrs. pleaded guilty, and said he had nothing to in jushicston is` the N........ i......,.;__ wuuuu. um... xous now In urlppe Left Her. and now often Doctors Gave up Hope and ller Family and Friends Do- spalred of nor lleoovery-'l'he Great south Amerlcan Net-vlne was the Bea- eon which Dlreotedjler Into the Good Health Barber. "About four years ago Iwas alicted with aaevere attack of la grippe. which left me almost a complete wreck. I was prostrated for weeks. I doctored with several physicians and used many reme- dies, but none had any lasting elfect. My friends began to be alarmed for my re- covery. The doctors shook their heads, and held out little hope. I was attracted by an advertisement of South American Nervino. and as m trouble was of a ner- vous nature Ideci ed to try it. The first bottle helped me greatly. I persisted in its use and this great remedy has com- pletely built up my system. and I positive- ly declare that it is the only remed that gave me relief. Sold by W. H. D edley, successor to N. C. Polson & Co. Three Year: In Central. Wnndutock Santincn Han: Nalann, this 'l`;I.....L..-... Mn Hartley, the wife of Oapcn In Barkley Well-known Luke Oapznln of, Owen Sound. Ont... `rolls ow la Grlppo Her. Row (Iftnn nmm... u-..- .._ piace man 1 am now in 1 want to know it. The bouncing of John O. Sheehan from a twenty-six story Mahatma down to 0,000 was a terrible tumble. Some time ago, in point of fact, while Mr. Croker was in England, letters reached him from several parties in different parts of the state that Mr. Sheehan was laboring hard to cut the foundation from under him, for the pur- pose of forminga new party, of which he would be the head-centre. and Mr. Crolrer would be quietly laid on the shelf. At first Mr. Croker could not and would not believe it. Of all the men around Mr. Crolrer, there was not one who had been loaded with official favor like John C. Shee- han. Protable places had been given him, which had lled his pockets, and he had a trim bank account. so that if all the ` world had turned against Mr. Crolrer, John C. Sheehan ought to have been the last man to desert him. It was a dastardly thing to do anyway. but the method of its doing made it doubly so: but Nemesis was soon upon the track, and when Mr. Crolrer was assured that the charges were true it did not take long to act; there was no dead march. no public execution; he was quiet- ly snuffed out. The shock was so great that it knocked him out. He hurried homo and took to his bed. and for a time it look- ed as if he might not get up again. and when things are settled in the `official ap- pointments for Greater New York, there are some others beside Mr. Sheehan who will discover that Richard Crolrer is not good at forgetting.-BsoAmm.1M. UUIU DUB I Iflll D0 IIIIGB. I shall watch this modern experiment with ancient ideas with intereab. and if there is any spiritual short; cut to a better place than I am now in I want to know it. THAI hnnnninrr nflnhn H Qkgalmn C.-nu. Hullllly IlHWlUllo Tradition tells that it has been in the temple from which it was procured over a thousand yeare. Since it was brought here it has done some wonderful things. It foretold the dreadful accident on .the New York Central railroad and the defeat of the British in South Africa. The mark- ed. peculiar difference between this and other eacred crystals in, the cloud: that lie between each revelation. Although the ephereie translucent ue ether. you oan t lee through it; it ie an opaque as a atone wall. As you gaze earth glidee silently away from you. till at last nothing exists except thin voiceleae prophet and yourself. Then the ghadtly panorama aweepa by. It may be a revelation of the moldy and buried past or a forecast of days to come, rich in promises. golden with hopes that were never realized, but turned like the Dead Sea e fruit to ashes. 1 Jun _..A..l. n..:- ....-.r.._.. .._...-._:._.__. I-lllillllly Ill IKJIIIIBCI, [EI'lUCI'h 1! I155! years of unremitting toil the polisher should make A false scratch or flew, for ac- cnrete mathematical observation it would be worthless: the sphere brought here by Dr. Street this week is a beautiful crystal ei ht and s hall inches in diameter and ab- so ntely awless. I'l|....I:s:.... `A"- AL-L :A. L-.. L--- :._ n__ Shampoolgg any. The mystic ball in mndb of the parent 0! rock crystal, without ock or aw, and u neeres human genius can nuke it is mathe- Ineticelly and absolutely perfect. If after vnan nf unmmittlna hnil than nnlinhmv IIOIII IINWT WIWIII, IIIII Wlli III I! it in quite on any for but to toll who will be in the dimnb future on is in for her to sell you the known occurrences of yester- ny. Tho nnnn ha" in rnnrlh AC H1. nun-nah nl moni Upooiclly mud {or in in In: T had- Iotu oobuco above Youkon. It in aid that also holds daily connect with this pro- ltom another world, and um: in nid 0 quito no L. I... .L- .I:-s-_.. 1...... .... :. :- 1-- I.-- ;_ Thu Twlngo. Il....:- nun- WRECKED. cents lo Grlplng. l Wadi: land:-aka Pill: no :11 the go. ' onlynolorndoto. 25 II: for 25 nu. Thoygivoinuhntrolio! n allwonno and lint oanplahm and one count! tion. Bray boouhid should Inn of those" pills ouhaor III'[Odl."' Thu::x.e.ro dressing of the dish did not Iulce. however. The ceremony of hrinninn it into the banquet hall of I Ur Inluui nu-I uzuuuenng XI`! III orungo plant Baum. like himself. oenulvo to Inn ha. The roguluh llllllfall dangerous to m noun. Back nod the well Iplced luppocrn. t vnno Wuanll. the bowl with ancient ribundu lino. Porndgo Inna` plum: and turkey: with tho oqlno VI`)... man. .I.....:.....n n.- .u_|. .u.s __. vuy guuu I0 cub. Whneovor the reason. the great dish was carved with great pomp Itwu Iorvod in Ibtyla A forgotten poet wrote: If you would and up tho bruvneu had. Sweet roumnry and but around It spread. [in foaming tutu let some large plppln urnoo. Or midst than thundering upturn vino; '" Xuo"al>up3{;" " To `fill Ilanvous on ovspenmc. NUTRHIVI QUALITIE UNRIVLLLID. In Qlmrtol-Pound Tlu only. ".o.'&'.'I. <'.3..."5 n. .3.i..`??a:."2h." uuuus basuuluuu sun \anKlllsl.l.ll5I- The boat's head. as is well known. was for hundreds of years the piece de resistance of every well regulated Brit- ish Christmas feast. and it has been held by some writers that it became the favorite because of a general desire to protest against the Jewish prohibition of pork. A mote probable reason is that the boar was the fiercest of all the wild -beasts of the country. and killing him was the highest achievement of the hnntsmsn. Then. I8! -ll. his head is unug uuu yuan. an uluy uuvu D8611 D8608!` than the recipients usually had for everyday fare. but they voted it a mean entertainment for Christmas. IIVL- I...-..I- |..._.l __ 1- ._,,n |,_, uuuv nuuu IUEIBIB wcru LIUF IUICOXBIIIOII "in that elder day." Not everyone. however. not such a table, even when he could aord it.`for Pepys records 1: din- ner given to the poor by Sir George M Downing one Christmas at which noth- ing was served but beqf. porridge. pud- ding and park. It may have been better Ithnn Hun rm-Inlnnrn l'Igv|nuI I...) 0.... ILIU UUuUIUUI_- Surely a "moderate dinner" like that would make 3 lord mayor` banquet ` seem stingy. yet there is ample evidence that such feasts were not nncommo Uh. AL... ..I.I.... A-.. n 17-- _____.- .,,. Ilusanul Wu] - Thearst course should consist of 16 full dishes-that is, dishes of meat that are of substance and not empty or for show-as thus. for example: First, a shield of braun with mustard; second- ly. 8 boyl d capon; thirdly. n boyl d piece of beef ; fourthly. u chine of beef rested; fthly. as neat s tongue rested; sixthly, a pig rosted; seventhly, chew- ets baked: eighthly. a. goose rested; ninthly. a swan rested; tenthly. a tur- key tested; the eleventh. ahaunch of venison tested: the twelfth, a pasty of venison: the thirteenth, a. kid with a pudding in the belly; the fourteenth. an olive-pye: the fteenth. a couple of capons; the sixteenth, acusturd or dow- sets Now. to these full dishes may be added sallcts fricnses, quolque chosen and devised paste. as many dishes more, which make the full service no less than two and thirty dishes, which is us much as can conveniently stand on one table and in one mess And after this manner you may proportion both your second and third courses, holding ful- ness on one half of the dishes and show V in the other. which will be both frugal in the splendour. contentment to the guest and much pleasure and delight to the beholder. " a....._I_ _ n_.._J-_-;_ 3:, , is en IIUULI UADUU V UICUU. But if Arthur's feast seems gargan- tuun it was a frugnlrcpast compar with those that came later. Ge:-g Markham describes _n mogiorate in- uer" of about A. D. 1600 that would answer for Christmas in the following amazing way: ' -rm... inf m-......... ..l....-1.: ...\....a..A. -0 1n VVUUI WAUHUUD llllllg lb. It will be noticed that King Arthur had neither turkeys nor geese, though both of them are now distinctive fea- tures of the Christmas feast. The tur- key was not taken to England from the east till the sixteenth century, and, though the goose was known before. his gastronouiio value seems not to have been discovered. r)... .2: A._u..-._n_ AHA H, - sancul. As time went by the recipe was va- ried till. perhaps 1,000 years or so later. the wassail bowl was filled with wine, well warmed and spiced. with toasted bread and roasted apples. 11' wine were not obtainable. ale was used, but the apples were deemed indispensa- ble and really seem to have been any` improvement on crabs. Doubtless it was the white pulp of the apples that gave wassail its nickname of "lamb s wool, " and it was therefore an anach- rouism that crept into the account of King Arthur's feast when the boy with the mantle cast a spell over the table, for it is told that on that occasion only one knight found his sword sharp enough to carve the boat's head or his hand steady enough to lift the lamb`s wool without spilling it. 11*. III ha unfinnrl O`-Inf T13:-In Au-H-nu 1- vs yvn Inn. yuuuu Duu uugul WBII! HUD Auuvvus This bill of fare is doubtless more poetic than accurate. yet it is not far ` out of the way. One notable omiion is that of the wassail bowl, for wassail, though it was a drink of the ancient Druids of the third century and prob- ably earlier, was for many hundred years a favorite British drink and came to be a distinctive feature of Christmas feasts It was first made of ale. or what was then considered ale. sweetened with something that did duty for the more modern sugar. Just what that was is today unknown, but it was sweet. Then there was toast. and there were roasted crabs. put hissing hot into the bow1-n queer drink. but such as it was it was liked. A_Ax_,- ____.A :4 .1 o , Ill'U.. And therewtthnl they drank good Gnnoon wine. With mood and ale and elder of our own. For porter. punch and negu were not known. f'I"|.:.. |.:n -1 J.-- .1- .`|-_.L;1__- _...._- iiE|".IeTi:7"5?="I.'Ki}5:m supemonm m ounmv. Tn L up. `Ann...-_.- DOIIPS By hundred: and by dozens and by eooree. Hog:-beads of honey. kilqerkine of mustard. Mutton: and tuned beeves and bacon swine. Herons and bltternl. peacock. swan: end bus- turn.- DaaL mallard. plgeom. wldzoonn and. in ne. Plum pnddlngn. pdnoakea, apple pie: |nd'ou|- tird. It is almost impossible to say when the custom began of celebrating Christ- mas with a suxnptuous feast. It is cer- tain. however. thin: the observance has never lapsed since English history be- gan. Whistlecraft, a writer who delved deeply among the traditions and records of the reign of King Arthur of the Round Table. describes the Christmas dinner of that day in verse: They served up nlmon. venison And wild boars ow TIME nmnsas or AMAZING PRO- : PORTIONS. ` r What They Used to In In the Day: of Kin] Bold Served With Col-oInony-An Anoluit Dlnnu to the ; CHRISTMAS FEASTS. If nick headache is misery. whet ere Cer- ` tar`e Little Liver Pulls if they will poni- tively cure it? `People who heve need them speak freuhly of their worth. They are null end easy to take. gmuu.-. uuuuugu ugunlsu (L10 UIWB. mm it filled my heart with dread. as with sudden fear he ed nnd jumped into mamma's bed-naughty. naughty Santa Claus! And the stofies that we hem` ` each year are as thin as summer gauze. Fraud s`.upcndous-Snnta Clans! I I pants Claus. Once upon a midnight dreary. as l pondered weak and weary over all the Christmas presents that a boyish fancy drawn. while with sleep I tried to tas- slo. tried with all my might and mus- cle, suddenly I heard a rustle. like the noise oi Santa. Claus. Though with fright I fairly shnddcred, for friglxtl had no causc--it was only Santa Claus. Then 1 listened more intently to the sound that crept up gently to my cham- ber, where my xv onder almost caused my heart to pause. and I heard the can- dy spilling. us the stocking ho was till- ing. and I wished I'd left a shilling there for dear old Santa Claus. And the noise I heard so plainly in the room ad- joining pa.`s was only Santa Claus Anxious now to get a peep. down the stairway did I creep. all impatient for a glance. although against the laws. and it Hllml nu. I..m..; ....'n. .).......I ..- .._x.u_ muuu un-our-U. Dl`IH)Ul'K DLOOD DITTERS is the most powerful blood medicine known. It. cure: cancer and all skin die- enees. Proof: `fMy husband had two cancers taken o' his face, and another was coming on his lip. He took two bottles of Bl.'RlNN`K B1.onnBrr'rmu4 and in disap- peared. I know this medicine is an excel- lent blond purier. Mus. WM. Kmmr, Akron, Erie 00.. New York. a--u- V7 TI???-I `ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Pooaunggho fouovingdlounouvo north: lutl IA-Jun: 1;-n sun --.A-