Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jan 1886, p. 1

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GRAND DUCHESS COOKING RAN- GE8.COUNI`Ed5 st ATHENIAN BASE, BURNERB. and {lull nssortmout of other nnt.-olus Btovu, &o.. [roux the well known mnnufuocory of unruey a 00. For sale at Horny : llardvmo Sim. nrnuniaun n"l`D M| .`.'l` Ionic. 3. unvll. '` Olitlliifi Ptnleln. and Dnrcoou. lIIn|I'aI-m am... an... Just lovely for Children. _Ab;)||;tely Pure: I74 (mlnuo Street. r lnnfutnrlnu Oonloollonou. IICCAIVIRIOI I308. -;\ND-- lnurmauunlo Ian. ....0l3. It on no sending [or our Maud: you an obufn Pnpald Passage okotl Au lowcol ntal It Ihllumce. nvnllnblo from Eualnnd. lrolnnd. Bootlannl, I-`rnuco. Germany. Sweden sud Nor- cu: win 5. '_'-*-----ir-r- Inlcr with d ' mud liver at-...-.1! ? $`.iikah'il'v'i its: 1: Soldbyw. 1. Wilsoui. King- ! .10 M- t1OH . P mllk and lard, you know. Now, why not gradually work` into Itqpk and dairy farming! We shall not have too much lee! or nrood cheese made in thin coun- and dairy larmlngl we man not nave too much good try for a number of years to come. Try other mixed farming, suited to your particu- lar locality. At any nte, it will be well for {mnen to make up their minds to the change that seems to be lnovitnblo. The United States will not continue to be the sole seller of wheat. lnlnrge quantities to thenndonn nr Eurnna. P:-em.re in Advance for the ol wheat In large quanumee W umnnuonu of Europe. Prepare advance coming revolution In agriculture. 'l'IIO IIIII' In mu worn high to a great exeunt, ul- nmnuh uometimea voumz ladies nrrnnzo it is still mgu w great exwnn, Al- though sometimes young en-s.ngve `vi curls sud braids descending low by Bin This style is popular with low-necked evening dream Little, crinkling curls at the back of the necksroeverywhere seen. The part do: not sppesr front, butis covered with short, ufly Fancy pins sndcombs,end pearl n ibeedorns ones, are much worn in the coils st the lop o the bead and elsewhere in the heir. There is now in movement to shove the I...|.. L...Iy fraln nvnr Chg avg: and Int thn There Is movement to suave me looks back from over the eye: and lot the forehead show. Not At an improbable that thenext thing wlbeoopu-tlhohnlrlntho middle And brush it phln buck, un-Imooih, from the forehead How odd it would took. Alter the you: our hello: have bgon wearing it `iouy wise" dun nwonuonwwe lnomvunoncuoz um lLdlas'x1dlgg hnblhtho utn1n`od,nnhnlthy nndurlngposluonlt ta-oenawanurtolt ltyuweu the lnju'y&othoh hutobeur the walghtol-unrldar on out Iid. The comfort Ind Wdl-W 0`, hh hm-nu nnrl rldnr Iwnnlrl ha vndb Ilmld ll ride. The comfort and well-boll)` ol , hone and rider would be vud Inc the weiglft of tho body were equally , on both :.Llca of jheghoroo, tho_ rldl II I d-ran in which an I-I10! ponupu In -Inch nuns polloll I only more oomtat. but non Addy CUKl!l.'I' UUVKK. But, there are still ladies who prefer the short. article on occasions when it b more convonleut.Wl`he little ne muslin cover in the illustration is especially intended to wear under the square front and low-nocked`oven- lug vostulnm now popular. 'I`cl(5|)lI0llt` Lou: Ill Iuuuuuuu. VV. M. DRENNAN ...__.._.-.. g -..-...nn MA '11 Prinmau Future oi \\'l1eat. The price of wheat has declined again. It is because abroad wheat from Russia and India have ooded the market with their abundance. The Ruminn wheat L9 0! sur- passing good quality, too. ' Pininlv_ American {tumors will never have pausing goou qluulty, (00. Phunly, the beat market all to themselves ngnln. b are formidable compotloors from the n. or aidn th:-ir own advantage. Dot farmers in future raise lens wheat And more something else. There will aiwnyl be plenty of demand for other things to eat that the (armor produom. Dairy farming and stock raising am to be reoommendetl A good; beefswnk for one costs twenty- five cents in city restaurants. Moreover -\rnu wnn't like in believe it.-but vo In city Iutaurnnm. moreover -you won't like to believe somehow there cannot be at present 5 do- ct-nt Cheddar cheese made in the United States. Much of our other native cheese is not I]: for A hog to eat. Made of skim milk and lard, know. Now. whv not Irrndunllv If/(lck WOEIII OI IIUIIQDICI BIIUIIII "V'- Trounon and IMO Aotrldo. [hill the Clock. DIIIG and India Wat RlV1'.| The Nntiannl nfms society my wt-aly dun nwoutlon to the lnounwninou of than 1.44.. .-ma... 5.1.. 0.. .n.1n`ndA nnhnlthv LuIy'I corner. cover. It is common now to make a chemise and corset cover all in one piece. , A other side. There is only one remedy. It is that which the cottomgrnwing states are beginning to apply with such auceem to their staple. When cotton has become so cheap as to be A drug in the market they are learning to pro- duce lens of it. They vary their rops to tin-ir advantage. in, {nrmar-3 in future ROMAN BASIL The saahin the picture goes around the waist. It in of thin, gauzy material. Usually, however, the sub is simply made in large loops and fastened on at the back or Into tho drnnimr at the sides. loops and nuawneu on draping Tmt: All Ilisaa:exiuf-llomestic Aiaimals. n- . _ u o ; n I . - . n A . E DIIAAQ. low lcnlpion Inter In the.,lIvelopnen: qg sutnrrso-c var! Pry!!! lulu- uqnllylnc the nu--ne Inventor of the 1 Telephone sun In lDonh&--Not.ed Inn. .n.'x-Mayor Schorten. of Baton Rouge, 1`-1lll., has produced u hybridized cotton plnnt, about fourteen feet in height, and capable 0! yielding four bales to the acre should it Ino- cosiful culture be accomplished It ll Inlr tllrf-d bv revnnvimr the ntamoxn of the cotton blossom only in the morning baton 11: opens, and by hybridizing the piltillol the ootton by the pollen of an ocra blosom The hybridhad blossom is then protected by rcloths to prevent insects from doing it my hann. As soon as the boll is formedtha] cloths are remov . The two prolic stalk! rnlsed this yezzfad produced a sulcient unount of 9861 to plant an acre. The lint of the h brld is reportedto belong and silky. Bho the seeds prove fertile the new variety will boot immense importance. U119 respecn tne ureek root is ln0l'0 Quin` rumnnoua than the modern. The second too is also repmavntad in antique statue! 85 being further separated from the great 000 than is seen at the present time. Thu 111185 be regarded as mother evidence of quIIdI'|l- mnnous character, but to has also been nub gested, and not without reason, that it in simply the result of wearing the snndll strap. In the modern foot, on the other hand, the reduction in the size of the smaller toe is zucribod to the inuence of shoei. All II-IAYOWH IUOOIBB ll CULTIVATIIO A HYBRIDIZID COTTON PLANT. - The Modern Foot. ' In Greek statues, as is well known, the second we of the foot is represented ll longer than the great too, while in the modern European foot the great. too is nsunllv the lonmarr. Albracht. amma that -in modern European foot the great we is ally longer. Albrecht. amwathat-in is respect the Grobk foot is more quad- rumnnom than fhn mndnrn Thu mnnnd too Them are much worn now, to ulsh of! the back draping of gowns. They are long and full, descending nearly or quite to the knee. They are sometimes faabened upon the backs of the short basquea now in fashion Usually they are of tlw Balll8'lll2l08l'll1l as the dress, and worn mostiy upon evening costumes, and with silk and other dressy material: But they may be of different color, fonnlng I pleasant contrasts /. II_{EsL'r OF ouimnm,` ,v / Kiksmx, CANADA. WEDNESDAY EVENTDEJAN. 6. 1886. plly, Illa IIIVXIIIIIIOII OIIUQU WIHI inquest. at which is nu shown thnt 5 pump chain about his body had come !rom.`the homestead. On the `morning of the 16th of last month the house of Frank Knoch Ins burned, and the cher- red bodiel of himself, his wile `nod two children were found in the ruin. In`| few days evidence was iondd which and beyond 5 doubt thnt they had n r;t'nmrderred.' Suspicion pointed to the unily. nod Gustave. Herman and and their mother were clolely question- edntthe inqnelt, which has `not yet been ninhod. Thin Iul tragedy he in- tenuiod Iunpicioll. the more so because of 3 report thnt M1-o.~Knoch had said just bolero her dentl; Xthet she wnn(ob\to make A oonieeeion. ' ' VIUIPIII IIQIIIII l'I'0ln NIuI'(lIl'. Another horror has heen added to the terrible extinction of Frank Knoch s whole family in the western part of De- troit three weeks ago, when he, his wife and two children, one three years and the other nine months old. were shot dead,and their bodies burned in their house. which had been set on fire by the assassins. To this quadruple murder has been added the murdcr of the mother. A pus! morleni examination yesterday revealed the fact that Mrs. Christian l(uock.mother of the murder- ed Franli. who died on Friday morninv. was herself the victim of assassination. The day before her death she sent word to the Sheriff of the county that she wanted to see him. The Sheriff was . absent at the time. but in the evening he and the prosecuting attorney went to the Knoch homestead. They were too late. however, as Mrs. Kncch was in a comatose condition, from which she did not reco\er before her death, at two o'clock on Friday morning. Her death was pronounced at the time the result of pnsumionia and norvou s prostration. caused by the ordeal through which she had recently passed. The prosecuting attorne . however. was not satised, and o ereda. post mortmi. which was held on Saturday evening. when it was - found that her skull was fractured. All the physicians who took part in the pot`! mortem agree that death resulted fr this fracture. which was undoub earned by a blow from a sand bag. The I stomach bears evidence of poison and will be analyzed t day. A consul, ion was held atia late hour by the on ty authorities which esulted in th arrest . of all the remaining members of the I Knoch family. Gus. Herman another of the sisters. two of whom are unmar- ried. Officers have been working on the case constantly since the murder of Frank's family. but could get no clue to the perpetrators. A remarkable series ofsragedies have brought seven mem- bers of the Knoch family to a violent death. Seven years ago the father. Christian Knoch. was found lying sense- less in his barn with bad wounds on the top of his head. His wife. the latest - m speak afterwards. She reported at he was kicked by one of the horses. He died before night. Two years ago the eldest son Charles disappeared. The family took little notice of his death, and when his body was found. in the river. with nnmistakahlaawidenoes nf Eotim. was the only person who heard 1 * Contractor :Itl_- IINI WIIEIII llll D00,` `VII l0|lIl(l Ill `D6 've_r. with unmiumln.ble'evidonoeu of to plsy,tho invoatigntion ended with inquest. It which it was shown um Ari you made miserable by indigution, constipation, dizziness. 105; of appama. jal- lowalnn ?..,.ShiIoh'i Vinlinrisn positive cure. Sold by W. J. Wilson, Kingston. iieiiunaiion. - . With respect to Carlyle let me say this : Like the ancient philosophers he seems to have had one doctrine for the multitude and another lor the initiated -an exoteric and an esoteric one--sn_d that lie was constantly saying in words w t he did not mean in spirit. But thii he appears to me to have taught. as oi the very essence of his philosophy. _.that every weak and vicious scoundrel is as directly the creation of an oin- niicierif and onimp4i(>nt" God. as that of the wisest and best man that ever lived, and that the Eartli-Spirit went on in- cessantly weaving into the web and wool of the many-coloured cuuviis of our lives all that has ever been and that is. It is the old doctrine of whatever is is right." If he had niaiutained that all this -iuioiiiit of vice and crime and misery took place through the interaction of the iiuconsciou-i forces of the liosmos there would he more excuse for his philosophy. but what gives it its special sting is that it all took place. he thinks, by the special at of 5:. Being iullv con- scifiiyi of what he was doing, and who provides no compensation to the crea- ture for the sufferings it entails on him. No wonder that His Majesty thought such a doctrine altoi.1,ether shocking." Jan. 6. J. ANTIEELL ALLEN. syusme. ~ But. the term includes Another and mash frightful meaning. to wit, that nll those not embraced in this decree have been pre-ordained to perditlou by s. at which seals their doom and renders their escspe impossible. Ir. was against this last. low) oi the doctrine, as Dr. Watson well knows and kn w, that I directed the whole srtille of my argument. Nor must. Dr. Wst. in sfmr his last Par- thinn slot. be sured to retreat. under cover of this double-m9sning word, pre` destination. wm. .-....,.o_n. f1...i.I.. 1.: m. .... Hovrrnl Members of One Fnmlly Meet Wllh \|..|.m lhnthn IT:-nun M...-4|" isms, and Ill really mean? Bnt," (2) says Dr. Watson, "Mr. Al- len seems to think that predestination is a still more objectionable doctrine than pantheism." But this way of put- txng the question seems no me more ingenious than ingenuous. 'l`he putting it in this form has a tendency to create an unjust prejudicg in the minds of many against me. But Dr. Watson knows. no_ one better. that the term predestina~ tiou iufolds two views or idels essen- tially opposite and antagonistic. Many excellent and learned and able men maintain that God. having resolved that He would not be frustrated in His pur- pose of good to [lie creatures by the spirit of evil, pre-deter ined that a multitude which no m ' could number" should, by His graci interposition. be saved. This is. I'think, the doctrine generally held by tlioughtlul men as the meaning of the word predestluation. Against this use of it I uttered not a syllable. Rm. mm in-in includes another -A-. vs---wvuu nu-..- -._..-__ ... -77-- Sir.-Di-. Watson. in his last letter. says: "Mr. Allan now says that he did not mean to charge Osrlyls with Pan- theism. Then nothing more need he said on that head." Dr. Watsonmow knows. does he? But (1) Dr. Watson knew this before he published his vet first letter. for! told him so-told hi that I made no positive charge of the kind at all. My controversy. however. was not and is not really with Carlyle. but with Dr. Watson. It was he who spoke on the web-weaving Earth-spirit. an expression which has such a auspi- ciously pantheistio lookpespsoially as it was. Dr. Watson tells us, sdoptsl from Goethe, a pantheist. What I did ask was. lspeoicslly. this, What exactly was i this Earth-spirit ?" Did it mean pan- theism? Or what, among the many isms. did it really mean? "Rut," (`M mum Dr. Watson. Mr. DR. IVATSONTD LA8 1` EARTH! \N 81101`. A .\`l Ul*_`\'l`RA(HCl)l EH. vLE'l"l`ER~5 1'0 'l`E EDITOR WUML UUlI'-ANTIIIU. , ` 235 PRINCESS STREET In 111. The Suerlng Canned by the Fnllure of Flu` - |ng-Gu|n[ to the Wnrkhounn. `London. Jun. 5.-Bisbop Carr. the re- cently promoted Catholic Bishop oiGul way diooeae. says that all sorts of labor in Galwsy have practically ceased. Be- tween 40() and 500 laborers and artisans are abeolutely destitute. They are only kept alive by charity or by Dawning their few personal eects. Mr. Brady. the government inspector of sheries. is trying to t out two seaworthy boots to obtain cheap food for the Western le- landere by shing In deep water. He has been assisted by Lady Cnrnarvon and other philanthropic persons. Large unntitien of sh were taken from tho ehing banks o the west coast ot Ire- lnnd during the past autumn by bouts owned andgnanned by Frenchmen. The decient gear of the Irish shermen pre- vent tbem from competing with the Fm Jimnn. and the fnilnro oi this her. VUIIF IHBID H'0l CUIDPBIIDR WIN} IUD Flrmen, and the failure ol the her- r' g catch has conned terrible suffering. Mr. Brady reports that {(lX) will be neceunry to equip the both. The Jute Works bovp been obliged to close owing to the deportation of American bogs. Millingpwhicb was once one of the chief industries of Gnlvny, bu hllou o in consequence oftbo importation ol Amoricnn our inntoad of grain. Many good workmen hove gone to tho work- houscs for food and alwltor. .\l-my others prefer to stao at home. I I I A Runoav. ` E In these days of fast living only the ypung `, are free from the unpleasant consciousness, of ssessing a stomach. Hastily eaten hot ' an hlnhlv miced food. taken at irreaulnr in- Hnmmon'I Pills Qllndllkl Ind Butternut for the prevention bf all complaints having their ongin in the liver or stomach. They are vegetable in composition. mild in nation, never cauinl pain Ind can be men with` Igurfoct safety nlilleby young And old. Sold v all dealers and b1"Polson & Po. I5 IHU UUKD Ul ZUKI IIUH UISIIEF ILIUU IHIVIJ. Corresponrlont.-Is there any prospect of I. compromise between yoursel! and Mr. Glndatolie or Lord Salisbury? M r. P4rnnll-Nn. The anentinu of XVII . KIIIIGHDODG DI. uuru Dlllllfy I Mr. I a.mell-No. The question of whether or not there shall be a com- promise rents not with those gentlemen but with me. And you may rest unsur- that [am well aware of what is light. SECISHIQ R HOIIIICH. Illlllly CIICD I10! highly spiced food, irmgulu tervals. lnys the foundption of numerous Ind distressin indis oaltiou. Acidity, atu- lenc iou breat . constipation. headnch. in (ion and dvsvcmia are I few of the Mac will Dream, constipation. headncne. tion dyspepsia the m disorders arising from impaired I _ion of the lfvetot slomac . To all. it is gin important to know that no tented oqulls ` Hamilton`: Pills ofiuuadnka Ind Imernut fnr than nnumnlinn hf All z-nlnnlninod luring Ollllll |::'::.= by` _ t alike bygooung HG TODUBTY 1' Mr. Parnell-The argument is rub- bish, unworthy of even such a L|8!`8dl- tnry landlord and uruatocrut as Argyll. his disposed of by the simple but in- orable diomm--t.lm majority must rule. (`.m-ronnnndnnt.--Hnw do vnu View the nu n ON]. mun? Mr. PnrnelL-An so much bush. The northern Protestants talk, but make uo sncriceslo uphold their opinions. In is notorious that many 0! the Orange` meetings last. summer were organized by landloida, und that the majorizv of those who attended zlieru were paid their travelling expenses and inlay : wages for each meebinu. l`.nrrpnnnlnlm1l-l{nr. Sfmnrll North- wages lUI' BHUU KIJEGDIDL . Correspondent-Bub Stmord North- cote (Lord lddoaleigh) had arousing re- ception by the Loyuliats of Belfast? Mr. Parnell-Yen: and the follow: cepuon Dy ma uoyuuam or ueuuu I Mr. Parnell-Yeti; and the follow: `who carried torches in the procession were paid ball in crown apiece. That is the sort of zeal the Ulster men have. l`n-unnmnnlinn , In I Lu-n a nu nu-nnv-nun} CU Ill )'Ul]l' I\)l.'I1J8I' HIICDCIJUH I Mr. ParueH-We shall demand am ! will be satisfied with nothing 195:! than the erection of an Irish pnrlmmout fully empowered to legislate for 11110! Ire- land's aairu and interesbs. n.................1-..c- WI...+ nlmno H... nnlrn IEDU B II.|l'H 8I](.l IDIBIBBBH. Correspondent.-WbM: about the Duke of Argylhs argument, that turning the control of Irish land over to the NI- tionsl League would amount to socialis- tic robbery ? Mr. PnrneH--The anmment. OTEDIG UICIrllI!1-`DlJU IIJIIJUFIDY ILIUSIA I"ll|8. Ccrrespondenb--How do you View the erce opposiclon ol the Ulster Orange- mnn 9 London, Jan. 6.- the Dublin execu- tivevreport to the government. concern- ing-tthe growth 01 outrages in Ireland, cone rs with the letters published in the n, spapers showing the disastrous exten of the terrorism by the National League. It penetrates to the humblsst house of the peasantry and assumes phases ol brutality which go far to dis gust the friends of Ireland with the be- havior of this inhuman organisation. One case is reported of a midwife being prevented from iteuding a suffering woman because her husband was under the ban of the League; another is that of an old woman. who was starving hem her leebloness and her inability to pro- vide for hersellsnil her neighbors. uualer pressure brought to hear on them by the Lisgue. refusing to uord lier any relief. because she hail once worked for a farmer who hail been boycotted. lie- lays of police guard all the great lind- lords' mansions through the country. l'he situation is becoming s;mply iu~ tolerable. and a. general strike against paying rents prevails ever where. 0o~ cupiets ol cottages and Ian practically possess without having purchased them by an organized system or downright robbery. Process servers decline to serve processes from fear of the League. These people march and drill openlv in the lane of the police. and virt govern the country without regsrr 0 English authority. It iirr-sported that Lord llaudolph Churchill has been so forcibly impressed by the condition 0! silairs. as he has observed them during his visit to Ireland. that he returns to England with a belief in the absolute necessity of an immediate renewal 0! ll. modied Crimes Act. Dublin, Jan. l5.-The Daily Eazprcan (Loyalist) says 2 British rule has vir~ tuall ceased to exist is the southwest om istrict of Ireland. From the west of Cork. through the counties of Kerry and Clare, the National League is the only government recognized by the poo- nln. mill it Ii riilina thorn with a rod of only government recogmzau oy we p60- ple. and it 18 ruling them with a rod of Iron, lll` incradibl-J tynnuy. The diu- cloaure of the victims` names would jeo- pardize tbei: lives." .. . ... .u.......u....n..u. Wlmt o In !'rap.|roa tn .uk Fur-An lunlo` pondont Purllnnnont lnr Ireland. At. Blbh a Cable News correspondent asked Mr. Parnell uboun his Home Rule scheme. ` The latter amid: ul ...'II ...\b uni! that .lnh.iI.. 1.! mn- IOUOIIJG. 1 H9 HIUJET Hill]: `'1 will not any that details of our plann have not been altered from time to time. Every lender nds it neces- sary to make cucticul clmngus from day to day. and noluetimon morn than once a. day. Such chnngeul have made, and am prepared to make. BM my main purpose is unchanged. and noth- ing than has occurred during or since the elections has can sad it to Weaver." 1` ..... ....mA....ti'l`I\.... iynn -yialagmnml 'I hclut train oonnoounx at lhlll mu Shaman lonvu eve Thu Int train connect us; at For ovary Wodnuany no mo p.In. nA'rI`.Sl mi` 1 AEBAGF. Thurndny Ll wlth the nlmmn. Hand cums `U0 CIEOIZIODH [NIB CHI] 88 I I0 WCEVUT. Uorrenpondeut-Then you willdemnnd Ibo full meusun of Home Rule indicat- ed in your former speeches `? Mr. PnrmH-\Vo2. nlmll zlmmmd rm ! V[TI?.'_11Ei1ISM-=IN IREIIAND-!l A STATE OF TEIKGH MOST TERRIBLE FOB `I'll LAW AND PIIACEKAKER`! A N|uOIlIhlOrnn speaking 0It~CInIcI- III Pnplnd to love For I Renewal 0! lie mines` AcI.--`rho Outlook on In Iona lule Queulol. ma. Paxsuiut. [8 mmuvwwun. oontivo board of the Knight: of Inbor. Be In of American birth, ha been nrocd . brnbznan and ealograph operator, but In low a . He in 81 nu-I old. Thu othor member: of thorboud an W.E BAnvy,ot Bhuvneo,0.,|nd'l`.BBu-ry,o l`at8sinnw,l(lch. Anljnnnnooburun nndeoopemtlvo uocmyu-ocnnneoudwm: t-Inoldor. The oxuutive board rooenyrv moved IN` boycott from Bwdtaont Storm`: cgigu-I. Wbentho lntenotaoftbeotdoruv injnndbynny nnoturingnrm crun- rnadtb com dgoeu from huclqnu-an Ooboycqtsthoollondar and hll`dcI.lcrI.\`Idx;3 Inlrwnnl. Banxnlknmuncuneouti-ol In Inch mum perhaps that tlnathdr mac. In mt-.h ems Ila II-In that In -ct!-In an 1? ~ -_hh of labor Ind: lull brought up S no .quqQ:ru of tbe order no a an Spruce uot If canonization over becomes popular in this country, Stevens will be the patron saint of the American workingmnn and woman. For the order includes both Iaxu nllkn. Women are admitted on a par with men, and lheloadera ni them even more valunbln. Female members and tennis whose husbands and brothers are member: keep up the faith and the enthusiasm that tho order needs. Any one who stands well in his trade, if it is organized, and whoia not 1 than 18 years oi age, withoub regard In nu, color, creed or nationality, be he trndesmun, mnnufnriur-or, amployar or am- ploye, or wngo workar of any kind, or farmer, is eligible to membership. unlall he isof thoiniardicted classes, which inclnda lawyers. bankers, professional gunblorl. stock `broker: or any person who derive: any prot or income from the sale of intoxicating drinks. in founding an L. A., as the local -lnnlnhllnl urn railed. "4 ll (int Il.|'I'll.1QOd Chit drluln. In Iounulng an n. 11., as we mean usemblleo are called. arranged that threoqulrtorn of the candidates for man beruhlp shall ho wage workers or farmers This is the noblest order that has been berulllp shall no worxere xarmeru. founded for many a century. It has pne- lically no secrets, except much u poi-loin to. in numbers, orgu.nlntion,cnpita.l, am , mos turn which any buslnem rm keopljo iuelf, consequently the Catholic clergy do not ob- ject to their followers becoming members. In Ibis it has greet mdvnntngo over other orden lb objoct. as originally founded. wee largely educational. This. however, he: been no broadened that the K. of L. take cogniunce of the industrial and sanitary internals of the wage worker. Th. an men. who no nnocintnd with Mr. interests or we worker. The live men, who no anocintpd with Mr. Powdorly in the administration of Ilhirl, } are or won m units like hinuali. Hutu` Powdorly has over med liquor or bhooo. uwuu nu uwv-nu. u --...-..- _..,__.-. Omcc-l!l Clarence Strut- All hone: enmlnod and oeruncsto ol |o:md~ nun (inn. KINGSTON. ' ONTARIO`. M .- t'!uIuuo1pnm,wns noxu conmnuau In rats- bu . It made no other halt, but luped an- 'uroy Mroau the state of Pennsylvania and In the coal and Iron capital met wibhuloven warmer reception than in Philndolphis, and soon Lecame formidable there. In 1878 a convention was called to form A General As- sembly of North America and M`r. Bbovans was chosen gonornl nmstor workman. After- ward he was roelecbed to this poat-tho supreme Pm: in the order. He Wu twice 3 candidam for congr . He died in 1883, and his memory is 1 ollzod in the orgnnlup Mn: ll. 1-- The history of the Knights of Labor is short, but interesting. In 1369 Urinh 8. Stevens. A clothing cutter in Philadelphia, and A man of uncommon intelligence and mastery over his fellow workmen, estab- lished the present order with an ambition even grander than the mtlimtion has been, though in 11 most humble way. Stevens was A born reformer and philosopher, given over to the study of the conflicting ambitions of msnkind and to the effort to elevate and strongman the working people. He was born in Cape May county, N. J., on Aug. 3, 1821, of well-to-do parents, and is said to have been carefully educated. His pueniis desired tomeke a minister of him, but he become 5 tailor, and in 1845 was working It his tmdo in Phila- . dolphin. The re maimlor of his long life was spent in the Quaker City, excepting five years in California and the time mn- sumel in a short trip to Europe and another hasty jour- ney through Cen- tral America He we-mn original Ito- pubiicum and nn original Greer . backer. The ideas unmn a srmvrne he developed and impressed upon his oom- paniotn in the clothing and toher trades led them, with him, to conceive the idea of a national labor nssocintiou for the protection of workingmen against combinations of cap- ital. H0 WM chosen to preside over this ilrst organisation, which was not properi y or-gun. iusd In Local Assembly No. 1 until 1873, Thu was in l hiimlelphln-nu organization composai lnrgeiy of clothing cutters at first. The order unread from one bodv of work- composod largely ox clommg cuwars an 11:31:. spread body man to auothnr in Phllmlelphin untll it com- blnod nearly all the trades: and A great pro- portion of tho worklngmvn chore. In la de- velopment. It touchod at Trenton, where it failed at first, and got repreqenmclon in that city through one local assembly. But nu vigorous growth, such as marked in history In Philadelphia, was next conblnuad ln Plttae hnmr. made halt. lubed ' \ / The names ox mm X ` / / others are im- 1'. v. rownnnu. presslve when spoken in certain secret meetings, but LUIOIIK the people at large they are little bobtu known than when the men whose Identity they (Ix were wurking in a western min, beating gold leaf in Pennnylvnnlu, msn1pu- lntlng a telegraph instrument, or In one way or another were earning the wanna of skilled instrument, In or another earning wages laboreni from wenlthy corporations. Mr. Powder-ly is now the head of the or- der. He is general master worlunan. They can stay the nimble touch of almost every teie rnph operator, can shut up most of the mi in and factories, and can dhtblo the railroads. They can issue an odlct agninst any manufactured goods, so u to make their subjects came buying them and the tradesmen stop selling them. They array labor against capital, putting In on the oenaive or the defensive, for quiet and stubborn self~protect.ion or for angry orgnnined assault. as they will. They have never done any of these things, but they say that those who do not know them inugtne thorn to be demons, creatures with tongues of the and horns on lheir hauls. Vat n! thnnmalvaa Inhuv nlnn nav thAt they 7-` Yet of themselves way also any nun may on pacemakers, arbitnborn, quelloru 0! db- oord, and promoters of harmony mg good will. ~ ` A Power-{ul Orgnnfxnllon That in Wort- h; 5 Revolution Among W539 Worloll Five men in this country mutrol the chin! interest: of 500,000 worklngmon, and can II _ any moment take lbs moons of livelihood [mm two and a but millions of souls. Thou men compost the executive board of thq Noble Order of the Knights of Labor of America. The ability of the president and cnbinotlo turn out all the men in the civil aervlus and to shift from one post or ship to anoih -r (.11 - duties of the men in the army and the navy, ia a. My authority compared with that of those vs knights. Theirs hm been A atramre nronmtlon from of tin and horns men` nouns. Yet of themselves they also tint they nu vunmmnknrn arbitrators. auellnn `HIE KNIGl|'l`.\ OF L \lI0li. IIIII-I u: s nanny. to `NJ. u-oh ! nus iiii' 3!-EPlII_ llnlnn ldlavd It In an Md Column to vnnrl. hall pound orlzlnu packages. ' I have clue on hind I choice uzortmepl of othor kind: of Bluk sud J: Tea. A nboloo Assortment of nskfut Cereals ; also Brukfut and Rolled Bnoon. Aooll Iollouod by James Redden, Nov. 27. PBINCBDI UT. {Cordon Bouts} |<;_t+Ai n`ie":'ca~es.| Ill . l'l\i`llIIIV I "9 DtnAnu or woux Ann onmnnzx No. 14 Mound, Strut |o`I(.I. lntnn. TIIE - CIIIII - TEI - HOUSE. _. or__ PURE GUBBA BRAND UEYLIIITBA, Thll nqunu no blending, an ! Ii gut up in 9n_ hgnd Q _choioo_|.uorImnt |nucAe!n m_n_ohout] Tho only SpeclnlF;pme Factory in the city where you can get a good reliable frame for your picture In at 116 BROOK STREET. opposite Golden Lion Grocery. Renders. be not deluded into a. second- hsnd store. but come to headquarters. where nothing but frame: are me.unfutur- ed. for I cheap, good Picture or Fume. In Chrietmn snd New You : llrounu I have a. cheaper and ner uriety than uny- bbdy else. Winbiuu vou n Men-v (hrietmu 3nd I body one. Wishing you Merry Hnppy New Year. 1 Invite you respectfully to come And use me. P. OHLKE, '!):..L.-.... T.`......... l\ L`...\L....-. lm5TJ.I!1PUBTAT1"N I THE BIIURT HEA ROUTE AVERAGE PAB- HAGEBDAYB. e iuia}`:ua"wns`uonmsn ms or Iusfunsrnunzns. G-EO- PEDLER uml nan. At. hm Fsat.or\~. 128 Union BL, No trouble to rhow styles. A call w1l' always give pleasure. JWGGART. (\nt 11 To All Readers AND THEIR FRIENDS. Elegzmt Display of New Mil - linery, Mantles and Fancy Goods, in lates`L London, New York and Paris styles. ll.'U|'4'l'AlNlll ll UYIUKI-7' YouI robubly Ask Why 1 Recomuu-ml lhese /3 Rt-medics! IL is because I know them to be runnunnn n- I>lIl. endorsed by leading pbyuiolnnl chrour out tho Dominion. {or the cure of npncxrxo Dllv Kane. and not clalmlnn to euro xvnnrrnmo. tho lot the of nAs1:s,nnd claiming Also because they have we nxwr runuuu prluud on each bottle label thareby ennbllnn the purclusor to know hm win: he in taking. I f\Cf\ lIIkII'\ 1 "nu-untood crip lel Swollen 'Jointa. Vu-loose elm. Bite: 0! meals or Biol Headache. No ml or stone ; I clonn and sweet ' will not sol). Innmmntlou o the Kidneys. Bright : Dlnoua. Dlnbeton. Xuc0m|nan'0 o! Urine. In the only Llnlmeut. in the world posresninx nlternlvo powers. Onn be taken intcrnully ; enrol Orunps and 0oMc.1Mnr1-hazn And Dyuenturu Sold by null dmni-ta. Trial botun. 250. Wri Dr. 0110!, box 8.483. N. Y. r - 0., who wul give mdvlon on all dxaeuen free of chu 0. Beware of nnsorupulonu denlurn and counter em. 1` agonuinn ha [ha name blown in the glnu in fo.c-|1mIIe oi the discoverer : name over nub ri. Tully npplg at J. G. KING`H. urnnzm, Kln Ht. Nov. V. v.-_o- .-< DRUGGIST, IKINGSTON, - ONT. Rant 21, A`LMti>uns for theJ_Lz{iias New Store, Wellington St. street, Philadelphia. Here uiider our e)e has arisen a society of plain workingmen that can make millionaires tremble. Labor at last is learning to use its power. Doc. no. luruu Ulorul, Fomnle \\ ealmeu. The beat nnd on y certain remedy to relieve pain of all lindr, no mute: of how long uanding. Innuut Polio! Joints. Vu-loose arena : in : M A L'TOPE3P sv it ! : ruu- Buusumpiiun and all Wasting Diseases, rrb... ...... .. HE SPEEDIEHX` AN!) MOST CERTAIN ME- dicin-o in the world. All families use 1!. ask Buck. Enlarged Joints. Paralysis, Rhon- IIIIHIIII. Nonrulgln, Dipmhorh. Bmnuca, Pro- lnpunl Tue b_e_n, u_:d Beware ol l`.0lIIIl(`l`l('II. lIlLES' LINIMBNT 1011111` AMHUIIIA. "I I II 27. Picture Frame Factory, Dec. 23. Ill} Brock Ilreet. i I mlnusl` Bgpt. 21. Glycerol;-;i"%EJ;r;_;mpound (cowumma N0 orxuul.`-= "BR. 0- LI N. llhrluiot non III. urut. sounant wotilna. ldnomlnlng. Ind 80 1 ulrinl (lemon! Floor: and Olucrnn n Ipooluly. ALL WORK OUAPANTIID. Ann nu-nur\|:-an -'\1-ru-:,-1- Is puxcnpnol IA! luuw |ulu vvunl. no II -J. GEO. KING, TXDTTIIIXYCW` / cuxsclgfiuns mum I would to mmoqgijcf V ` Dyspepsia I: Inaigestif And kindred dieenee, the use 0! Constantly arriving at the SECURED T0-DAY AT Dr. Mclllivrgy, IA 0! WDIIII AND mu RUPRIIIUB [N118 vvvv - To An. oinn xjj I Ci I 'l`nDI.'lI joRo%ifSr3mwELF1CoUR 'V"-` ':"-'-"--'V` ' ' ` ' I 1 IT WILL PLEAKE YOU. I in-` tun.` Dom nor 331:9 n~. \uu'n: nmao-r" - - n ' DBSERONTO. ONT. `HUB - UKICKH I UIILLT IHI liulnqtolkinllllutlo flldcountrylorygggg. II has In . ad I propuoa .I.0IIk woI:=Ih II.lIotl:o. ASK Ydtm enocmz 1-`on 'l`II- RA.III'Y-llbn HVIH ululll uuvuluvl, U0 U6 ulu IIIII -I A- P. CI-I OVVIN'S III Princess Mun Dan. 1. '3 PIANO TUNER. RESIDENCE. - - ` CATA For.Fiuo Bnivh and Comb Beta. Odour. Dreuiug nnd Jen! Cant. we this the land as uaml. abowingtho uent line in the city. , Unr Stock of ARTISTS MATERIALS cny. Unr Stock ARTISTS MATERIALS in Vary Luge. See our Linen-Faced Cards for nnntina I! very huge. our punlina in oil: without my pnpnntlon ; duo the new line 01 Bus: Plsoqnu. (IQ? `hand- Iome) Opal. Oluo. Plaque: An any other novelties. to be Ind only A! A '1 f"fT1W\7I% All nrtl-I-I lou N.0. Patron`; Dana Ital will he pointy Imndod M -* lalmon nu-nnbrl. Don. I. Q. 5. HOBART ya? magiomz. W. J. ROBINSON. lowuc r .m-. Through Aillln oi Ludmg given [or Be!- !nt.Glasuow, 1-Iuvre, Autwc and other pointa on the Continent ; and or Mediter- Iouenu ports. Fur frui;;ht and pulluge, mp ly at Oom- _'vuuy`.m`1c(-,No.4, llowling men. New VA-|. lliu Iuiuvur-1I-IuIr-\I-\.y' ~ETC..ETO,. A! Greatly Re. /ucea Pm-es. FIRE I FIRE 1 FIRE I FANCY GOODS. TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUME5, XMAS CARDS, ART|STS'MATER|ALS, I-1-r\ i-51-A x .5 VJ `I -1 VJ -I-I\I\J-A.'I.I.U L` nu 1ul'nnn TTTKP Tj`T,I!Is' `Q9 :3 Importer of and Dealer in Papcr_IIangings, an BA001` sun-:s'r. [TI] UUR CUSTOMERS ENTIST. 011100 and nolldonoe. Prlnoou St. between lontrotl md Svdonbuu-csroou nu-om Oxide (bnuablug Gnu) ndminlnorod k pclnlou extraction of teeth. DB. 1. YOUNG, I.D.. M EMBER 0! (ha Boyd Collage ol Surgeon: London. sud Llcantisbe ol the A an- oary'I }omp|ny\London.En .. Surgeon occ- 9_hour_, a_o_. Omen Princess B rea!..oor. 15m: "I L.0UR'1'1B. M.').. Inooouor to D) hnnl L2. Physician. Surgeon ao.. Oloo um um- donco purl o pomo the 15000011100. Wolungtun Blunt. 0 la n the `Icy or country prompt!) Iutcndod to. nun unvnnln \HE undersigned wish to Inform the uhll HIM ha hu tted I1? and 0 nod A L] ER! IN CONNECTION W TR 8 . LAW[lli.'N(7E HOTEL on King Bcroot. at I=1ha'r.oLAss man will nhun. n. on Royal Mail I eams Lps. ONTENAO LOAN a INVESTMENT 50 1` Money to Loan in lame or Imnll cums. at Iowan current rates. Ind on molt hvonbln urnu, on the security of Farm, City and Town roporty. Mort ago! And Debentures purohucd onoy receive on dopolil, Ind Interact Allowed thereon. THOMAS BRIGGS. Hunger. 0! ncn-0ppome the You Omco. Kingston. [HAPPY NEW YEAR. uvnn n.nAnu|, LI..lI.. VOILCITOB. no. 0'oo-Clru-anon Hiram. o poclto 0,110 Post Oloo. HONEY T0 [AM at lowest. cunt: rates. vuunl aivdiii. 7 TIVRNIY Iolloltcn. Cm. Khulna. podho maxim Ooe. ' ulcunm VALIIII. I J9a!.l:I1 V>.__!`A_l.K`LE oIAunn unuon PIANOB IDVED wm: ours, on the Ihonou uouoo Tnnlna I I lnlty. 0.]: PEDLIER. 0|-an nnd Pin-o Ion. UIIIOII Bums. nu: Oruhani gonna. BOBIBT SHAW PARBIBTEK Attorney-at-Luv, Rolioltor. In otlioo-!`rlnceea Btiee I over Dr. Bklvnar` Drug Store. Menu to Loan on Ron Elam. u. an. vunnn, -.u.. n.u.u., h.D.l!., DENTIST. Gnduntc ol New York College of Dentistry. 0moo--Well1n(ton Strut. be- tween Prinoou and Brook Btroolu. Pnmouln attention pair! to cm orourvulnn ol the nun- nl both. Student vnuted. wry : }ompuiy\ I.ondon.iu loco ohonr, to. 011100 Princes; met, our. su-oet. min. _ ........... .. .. an un vv1\|xAV\/J`: EOTEL sl`O:.- uhu due hand on the Ihonont. notice. ELDE l9l{0z`., Proprtuon. Is now showing I iull line of Indian` an d Gem`: Furs, Am] notwith-unding all club has been said nbout Lu-go Btookl Ind Chup Goodu, First. Prison and huge Diapluyn at the Contra! Fair. wlnhen to ramind the publla um while others hnve done the talking About tho number oi their rriloa, he hu kc; tquiot, sud Inn, at tho some time, reaoivod more money for Firli. Prizou on Furs thnn nll'tho otherexhlbltcn put together. And now, kind friends, plonao cull and mo 'l`he:na_ chew stool: of Fun, to be \ All nld bv Ulllowny, to koop you wu-n\1 And protect your vnccinntvd nrm. mm and u1t1ITiT_u7r_'A1. msrnnma [GALLOWAY nu-uaura I n I . Surgeon, nr'a-r- Item wullnnouvr Icltljbg _ -~_ Dec. 24. vau-nu n unna nnu-9.. BVINANUIAI4 AGENTS Clarence Stroke` Km non. Money to lnau on rnl nuts nu nhnrnnnnrlnn auvum & surru. WOLVCITORE. ETC . 198 Ontario Slrret, King 3 icon. om. usucoouor IO LIIO un. MoCnn1ox.) DHYBIOILN, SURGEON, do. ()lDoo- Hon- . trenl Street between Prlnoou nnd BA-out trootn. W wu. nnwumba. 111.. izzomwncr. Ford`: Block. amen-mm nu oond Ibo. ADAI I'lITHUh. KOCOUNTANT. AUDITOR, dw Hm-w Wu mow Street, near Km; 83. Pow]-:1! AND EON. KNCHITECTS nnd hulld Surveyors. loo. Wolungwn-on-oat. lnnton. } '~V\a' A-u-uur `gov-a:-- .... BA TIBET-OLAIS RIG 0! my description. I'|uaH h utonu, qnd Bout Covond Buuloo n: to now: new .' Gm" T - . ` . or--nou- L K I Imlhtl Plrn-\ ; u. -. nxnnnu. u.u.a., 1..U.lI., )nNTI8'1`. _ botyogn onufod L. CLIIENTB. )mt'rmr, dlncly oppotlto the Pot! 0.c0 Wolnmzvon Hm:-2 Run!-liulmd In mm. m W0!` in ON! I TO LOAN. RONTENAO cums. `VVE WISE JOHN umuux. I.A.. l!.D.. C II. (successor to Lute Mo(`nmorc.) IYBIGIAN. SURGEON An nm..._1 Bgsineas Cards. 7 uu.|.v. (Jun. lt`nox1-muo linrrl NO.` 4. Crnnom. GALLIA... AURANI \ . OREGON... BERV[:\.. UALLIA... AUii&Ni t.. OREGON... BERVH . c. Smeru;-_a M. mry low names. Stnonge Tloketu to and from Livu\'}`.nol and Queens town no.1 all mlmr parts of Eur-aye 3| Thrnm-h mun ul'Lud1m{;:ivuu ALLANMLINE. Ill CI III]. I'll-at-clan Carriages Ind lu- Jloh `loans on short notice. -muci`-van-n-1 York VBRNUH ll. HROWN a CO. or I0 J. I , Inlaln-r sl9(`Vl`. Agent I`) ltlnreuce Siren Anrll L13. .,o cumulus I8 [EXT Tl EIKIIBS l.otIIOu|lBab5_lI IUIIIIC Jonas Tonnorhl Parlor nun;-u-nun-ut.on--nun BIBBY 8 LIVERY, - `\.To- 129 BROOK an ago: A urnnmjirna Iain .1 an: 4|..--I-uh. Lana VV . ISL` LJJ-%A`-Iva.V-g-~ Nnlarun & IIBALIIB. 75a 77 Prinoou 1 Jul! NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL QI- Tclcplnone Comnnmlcnuon. cur -Iur 1-VD 1n1\1'1\1' A `N Gunard Line! ll]: _` \\ .EE.f.;__ $6.3?-`E .;_ nu -In awn n ll_A'I`I"}S 0|" PASSAGE: Cabin--5110, `MO and $100, uuccrdlug to Iouommxlubicm Iutermedinte passage- TI;-IV! I'll) N0. I0. N.R.. \l'I` IHHH wm ran "anvlcs. C UHF!!! S TEAFSIIW GOIPIIY I I I112: II- inc: 5 -wIuov- Coounorlu` I! r. A. may VOL. Lv. M. W~ SINE, V.S. n uporlcncod man nlwnyn an the from (c,\u.mu AT cum: a/uuon) . THOUSAND ISLAND ROUTE BY ` Ilnm 3 :11. \OK uvsn LII. Vlfo lltica, Albany, ew York. Phihdulphiz, w..m...am. n. llhnnl-A um All rulntn In In mum Kj".EiKJ E .E..IJ_J.|_.I.I.u..I..v Will oer at hm Fsct.or_\*. his entire stock of Orgnnq and Pianos, new sud second hnnd. } Tarunenay. :4` Inn-IQII Q9 Illlfn ., - PRINCESS a'1'1usm. W " """l {I "" ~ .--r. Wuhlnglon, Bnmmoro sud all Palm! In It rlban New Yon. yin 0.T.B., `l'.l.R. sud N.Y.O. nu. 2-- .L.Z-.I--I.-IV E I wofouuoul Inn at muuny II n.au |1.u.I. RATES OF I AEBAOH. I50. I` `f1`ave1.l1ng. '1'. Huznmgann. TwhtAg't. ...F|-om Hulllu, J _ From Portland. .` .. from Hallhx. J I Hnlnx or.ly......J . From Portland. J ..From Halifax, J .. From Portland, Dec.3 From Jun. 5 AYI_.oR_ dangling II Hltidlllllllo-')|dCoIII 11:12:. noon! ,ud u pMpud'" '; .nnu vol-I on III on notice. Applylo no can u.. lnnguoi. .. Saturday, Jan. 9th .;.Snturday, Jlu. um: ...!-snturchy. Jam. 23rd Saturday, Jan. 30th . . . Smturdny, Feb. 6th .S:*..L-.;r:!.-2y, Foh; 13th : Saturday, Feb. 30th . . Butunl ay. Feb. 27th M \ Route IBAUI . ".050. I70. 95). I30. Bulnmod Mambo! of 0ntu1oVo urln`y AI- Ioclu Ion. 1. `".h I. 9th I. 18th 1. I153 Pacino Coast. Tourlluf Ticket: I upeclnhty. Accurate and rellnble inform-Ltion alvcn ro- gurdlnu Ramos and Butte, either by mall or personally, at the WORLD'S T/CKETAGENC7. `New and Beautiful bnuw Scenes` I. I have tho Largest and Finest ak of Slrighs in the city. H I have a lame atom house for Vol] to poru lu mo zsoumem auras, won uuuu utm- tral Amr-tics - also A cut for the Unol dz Black Rho: and N. Y 0. R4 lvnya, to Cntorlnnd and Lowville. Port hovden. Utlon, Albnn . New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash nmou, Pluaburg, and all cities: in America. The U.T.R, will run Coloumt Hloopimz Cars FREE EVERY WEDNE8D\Y {or the accom- modation of passengers on the Northwest. B 1 Hub Oolumlnn, California. and points on ze TlaL'lT J.I_J-stew Liver tool. Lo nderry. Q onutown or Bel- !uI to ulifu or Pol-mud. 3 d always as low in Iowan. nu quoted b` guy` that lines. For Txckeu. eIc.. crap yW/ 'I`IIl|. lIANI.EYa Wand : Tl.-kat. Agent. 174 and 176 Ontario 8!. Nov. I3 ' ` Portraits In W/nler Costume, I FLURIDA PINE -APPLES I Florida Omng\.s, Florida Lemons, at the T A a-- A A j ! OYSTERS. OYSTERSI Also Moulnn And Fluids Onugeo And Lemons Bnagon. Gnonlnn. spin Am! 89 ltunbnrn. 510:3 GIIPOI. Bantams. Nun at an kinda. , A choice Ioloouon of New York Oonl tloncry lo be Ind t ra- J . K. OLK7'ER'B AHIIICAI IIIIIT l|IVl' IIBIADIXG .0or&o(I`rllu- ullntnlluuth, out duly Inn to gap; lacuna InOIuhy.|lghI HEN DERSON S. winter, Ill. Ihnve A Large Horsmshoeiug Shop Ind: first-olsns horse-ahoer. Iuw mast-Ilrus. I llnrlvnllecl for Purity and Slrenulh. Dec. 10: GRANl_)mj'RUNK WUrtLD'.s` TICKET AGENGY- Tenn 1 easy. ' lygllll ST-. KIIISTBI oiiau u1{_ ijiruuaii W. M. l)RENNAN b` UNDBBTAKINB DBPAH`l'MBNT Is Never Closed. Aanno and Pacino Oceans. Conn bin ports in who ksouthem Slates, Went Imlw ; nlsoganz lhe_Ul.i0l_& ROBINSON! KI pun Kano I In 1. yoga- Ing lnnblu. corner :1: 31?; unis" ::gdau-ggu II-nA1-g- --g-.. .`_.-;v_v`;; '% NEH/YEAR'S 335?} YN S mun 0 mm}. I`Iue I-`Ines: In l~`luvoIu`. 'I`I|e I-lnb I I0 Use, Can be 5' ed up Piping llot Ir :1 Nlomcul. I -.......-q- ax..I.| IIln.I...I I.`I-unn-. Ir II IVIIIIIICIIII Lymannmuoldlvledm. Flavour Ina; Essences. Ir....|.u.|n..| nu: Du-hv nnnl or ruugns nu me any. II. I have a large store house you leave your Carriages and Wnggons for the winter. HA mound aonryud `hlholx Bublu `from the Guy G08. 3800! l`BI60T STIIEEIS. KIIIBNII lxchuun. Llv-art and Inna!` Young Mnews Chstian Ass'n.l Veterinary 0oll0I0- NOTICE-:. _|loOAMM on altos. This Powder never vartos. A murvuljot puruy nrenqah and wholonomeuasi. More econo- mical than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold In aompomlou mm the) multitude of low teat abort waluht. alum nf houphste powders. sold only in mm. ROYAL AKINO Powxmn U0.. IN Wall BL New York. --B 2eL"z'1oL'1R.- H otooffee /"9/17.") (.1 .\ \ 0 \ 8 Fruit Chloe. Plain or Almond Icelng. Uholoo1.otofF'ina|mponod Confectionery Flcrlds Onngea nnd Oyllors tron`) ovary duy :`l'll.IPII.'|Pll FDIIIEFTIAII j lining seourel the World : Ticket Annoy I re resent all blues 0! Steamer: plyin on the A! sum: Oceans. Conn La new for NEW YEAR'S CAKES, Dec. 2!. TI Nov. 28.

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