Ot every size, Shape and Complexion, clear them out. 200 Slighj.ly Da EVERYBODY IFINE - PLUSH - GOODS. We have determined that everything in our Large Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS must go before I2 o'clock on Saturday. Come and see our Magnicent Display of NOW FOR A RUSH! Ache they would be almost prloelauco thou who lulu from this dlureulng complaint; but fortu- utoly tholrgoodncudoen notend horognd those who once try them will nd than lmlo pills valu- able in lo mnny way: thu they will nut be wil- ling to do without them. But uur all sick head 3 L - Q j RELIABLE AND GLDSE-PRICED DRY GOODS HUUSE. ON YOUR niozatmonn, 0311,69 co- In Endless Variety. Cor. Princess and Bagot Sts._.- Kingston. t... :_J -` ut. Sli_gh}.ly 1$a:no.ged Dolls at Less than H4/1\kf Price. D. F.ARMSTRONG S, Princess Street. Discount continues until New - - C Eeadwho. yet Cu-tor`: Little Lint Pills us oqully ulnahlo In Counupntion. curing And pn- vonllng this nunoyingcomplunmvhllo they ulna out-not Ill disorder: nnhu Itommhgumulnto the llvu and rognlnte the buwoln. Even it they only `'d - - j n 1 To be had at 80108 at Any Price to nver tud U W HEAD Anlu:n...- -....I.a |...-I__..-A__;-_u___ ., .- . T Ink Headache and IOHOVI All the trouble: ind- ium to 5 bulou aim of the uynwm. such an Dlnlnan, Names. Drownimu. Danna: mar mung. Pain In the Blda. to. While their most nmnrhblo nuccou ha been Ihovm in curing L-L-1 Murray & Taylor s, 1 no T111 I nvnvnnn l'ul'lII'h ruin:-n All - Dry - Goods1 [}/?88 60008. Silks and Satins, Tailor-Nada Jackets, Lined Kid Gloves, Raw Silk Table Covers, &c. ` Our Counters were never so Loaded Down with Bargains in the following lines : Knit Wool Goods. Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs. Gents` Silk Scarfs 176 PRINCESS S'I"REET. Murray & Taylor's` LOW PRICE STORE. 3 vu -- ~---, W-..` u. can! u, ....... CMITER IEDICINE C0., New York.` A Crowded Store I] At` Clearing Sale Prices. and XMAS DD Du l.`\Y'l\o nlI'l.V\v A II` . Iv . nuoumn um u I N` ' do'oT'mso.1 uuunno ....dZ..`:{`i'i22i'.:7.'.`... K-77 not no sold In oomponuon w an the mumtudo _w U. lbw` Wlhl. lhllll 0' IIInnl|hAln lo flab Powder non: urlu. A Iuu-vol o mm! strength and ha! I ghnnlho otdgury him And And everybody pleased with the .\'l'E' CIAL BARGAINS at not can In w11h tis o"'ui{iiin`a}Eo |'odw Il Wulhl. Alum of Inn AN` _ on. I.umu.vmcnau. no Al. AK- \Ok l OWDls:ll 00.. III Wu! Street. New or . -v vvuuuulu lllcllln nus IIH.`I' IHSX ACHE nn. n. .4. ..-.... n. _ 41.- u _,, . - yum. u-uv | an vn. nun .\suc1 (}IVEN,_A\\'AY `no But. (XI IIII ueeu IUUWII IL SICK u-A6 t1..A..- - I` nu- I I l_ _O_VI_D_EB `Absolute!-ywPure. with each parcel at u. upun: ul nus uIu:u.-auuuxlsu 0! ms Inven- tions, great pnd small, would all hair I column. The American public-know him as the inventor of the Monitor and the Do Itmyer, ylth hex-submarine gun, and of Late Hnehudmppodoulzotthopopulnrmind. But Iuutill live: and Vworhog Bach street, LNowYork,andisovennoweng|ged inpcx- {acting an importnnt invuntion. Agnnm monmnontlatnpbythominenintrontotn ~ mods: homo In Wonnhnd. Sweden, hem! % thhlnscrlpdou: JqhnEaInn wu born 1' hnrnln 1%" ll.I. n.._.l..... an ...._-I.I -.`...._. ;Av\I_'U(ll Iv luv l.ll.llE0l bpto. Jolm Eric-mo:--was on every petriot`s lip in V the United Stntes,.axId the. highest authori- ties in the world said he had revolutionised naval warfare. The Londqn Mechanics` Mag- azine, in a highly wrought oulogy, `said: The undivided honors of having built the ` rst practical` ecrow steamer, the am screw war vessel nndthorattturotvesnel, mustbe ecwrdedfto Cnpt. Rrlcson." Theeoero but atjthe of his allcoesesulist of hisinven- tiring cr-mat nml nrnnll -.-...m an 1...`: _ I wenty-uvo I08]? I81 John Erinson -was 4 Gina `IT-n'I>.-ul $4-... .....x . vn., was In ms pnme In A member of con- gress in 18-1060, and hale enough to make ll very ciciont eecretary of the navy nearly forty years later. He begun active life as a clerk in Louisville, Ky.; did not like it and ~ crossed to Indians as a school teacher In 18$. becoming a lawyer in 184. He is an invete- rate smoker, but very temperate in all other respocm. Fifty-four yearp'practice at the bar, varied with a great deal of public ser- V'ice,have left: him still in fair health but out of politics and only engaged in olce practice. Ever since the war the people of his state huge uifoctionntely called him The Old Man Eloqncnt, and his rclincil and scholarly mm is still conspicuous on the plat- form ut every prominent. Republican conven- tion. ' - -`\_-l|' Twenty-9V0 )'0&i`B I30 the name of Capt. lohn even tint:-invnlinin u-u-nun, "until your nonor just stpolxe." The prompt recognition of the principle that the supreme judge's decision is law till reversed, made his reply as ( 'uthful as it was witty. Mr. Bartlett graduated from Hnrvard In 1818, and has held 06100 but once-a term in the legislature of 1&1. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Term Hnuto, Ind., is a ` more boy compared with Mr. Bartlett, and yet he is quite a veteran lawyer; for he was born June 19, 1310, in Culpepper county, Va, was in his prime member of rrms in 1540.50 and 5.1.. .........i. .. ...-s.- _ kg]! vvun nun. It was lauf, your honor," said the smgnng veteran, unm your honor just spoke," nromnt. rN`n','niti'\n nr um m-.'....:..I,. J .9, mm, nnu sun nus a lucrative practice at the Boston bar. Hie specialty is corpora- tion law, and hoinattorney for two of the great railroad systems owned in Boston. He has always been noted for quickness o!re- pnrtee and is in no wise restrained by the dignity of any court, though always chute and respectful in his addrem When 8) years of age he was arguing a casein the supreme court of the state and was inter- rupted by Judge Grey, now of the Unitcd States supreme court, with this remark: Mr R-n-Hun um i. ....o 1...- .... . .-. _ _,, uuu.-A, nuw 1 0l'K City. Sidney Bartlett, LL.D., is probably the oldest practicing lawyer in the country; for ho was born, at. Plymouth, Han. February 13, 1799, and still has lucrative nnmim no horn, Plymouth, I-`ebrruary lucrative bu-. His nnnnlnltv in M........... y muuc. ue [mum ms in hotel. New York city. itlnnu D...aI..aA Ir lml 0| \\'hi<-h he was aged 76, is tho gr-and olcl Iran 0! llurvanl Cnllogv, at wlm-h he gm-luntoxl in 1&1}, univmsity prvm-her for ts\'ont_\`~ll\-u-_\'w1r.~:, and l`lunmu-r pnlfessur of morals for twonty- `H-um. His works on religion lmvegin-n lmn a national tune. Us is still a line lmking man. oxmpt. that he is slightly It0(\[)(NI. Juhn Gilbert, the mtnnn actor, was on the stage :3 A professional for half a century unul is still 5 member 0! the Wnllark company, though ho plays but seldom. He was born in Boston in 1810, and nude his tlmt professional nppennnoo there Nov. 28, 1&3. He has always bush 1 {mo liver, using tm and macro and good food at will. with an occasional indulgence in whisky. Tobacco he does not like. In early lilo his hours were very irregular, but now he seldom taken: night out. His reliance in lllnen J: on the Inter van, and he think: he has savenl tilna prevented uariom dchnn by that trust.- mout. He nmku his home at the Winchester |...o..l \!..._ \v-_n_ ,2- uuuuuuuu on we uuulon. Another healthy old gentleman In Wilton 0. Hunt. wlmwu born in New Jenny Nov. :13, ltll'i.nnl in NW located In New York, ` positions of trust In vnrloun companion. And I'll notably nu-u'vo In developing the Mo- grnph Iyuu-m. no In) : that he has paid no ` qaoclnl nttnuticm to dlut except to quwhnt than about him no -i! It ngrad with Mm." no use: wine In Who Au looping Thu-it Vitality. _ Though their an: Inn Long Ilneo `had to Illvot-lltlyht line and Caddy (`lurch Not Aloulor tlufoug. A I-men! i-uoo!Now You-I novnpuprhu uemvuunxly intending uniclo on vigor- prjdo, forthovrork than men have done in nginndynnotour hcriugoof grutnan. Fin: on the list. of counts. in 1130 veuanblo historian, George Bancm, than month: older than the century and still at work-87 ontho 3d of last Uotoboti Wbon Buncrottmu born President John Adams Itill hoped for reduction and witches uhuuulod on the Hudson. Annmp Imnnl... ..I.n .._n.-4-- ; o-.. Jesus; (4 wblkf ____.___.-_ oppos/nor: en?/}/~ wxkmousf, KINGSTON. _ ' , auprume court, wan this remark: . Bartlett, that is not law and it never w> `V AMERICANS HAVE GREATLY IM- PROVED IN PHYSIOUE. SOME STRONG OLD MEN. wuwu unnou: acme. by that e w York oitv 2Aq._5{,,_.v 1 T but nuuu `H1 i.n.'rln.Ily. . nm This list must end with the veteran show- ` of man, 1`. T. Barnum, who ivnlzes his home mm now at the Murray Hill hotel, New 1 or}: city. He was born July 5,` 1810, and began business (or himself as soon as ho was able to go out with other boys. Evenasa school boy he was distinguished for good traits and schemes to improve his condition. At the ' age of 2! be edited :1 country paper, and was imprisoned for an alleged libel. as in those days proving the truth of a statement was no defense. He was only locally known as a showman till he brought Jenny Lind to America; that management earned him $250,000 and a world wide Inme. All the vices he used to advertise her coming, and nally of the sale at auction of preferred coats, of which Mr. John Genin, n hatter, paid 8225for the iii-stone. Tbeepisode made Gcnin almost as famous as Barnum or Jenny Lind, and his hat: were everywhere in de- mand. As hemndeagood article and laid at at fair price, his trade became enormous; he soon made: competency and retired from business to an elegant residence on Morn hill, the fashionable center-of New York; e died a few years ago and his widow, Km Mary Gt-nin, with her family, occupy the residence, :33 Best Fifty-fourth street. Hr. Ihrnum has been twice I member of_ congress, twice mayor of Bri Conn., and four times a member of the legislature His many die- nstroiie experiences with fire are well l:::ovm and have been recalled by the recent destruc- tion of his show`: winter quarters at Bridm port. Ho retains all his strength of mind and much of hi: strength of body. He eat: freely or good ordinary food, but used liquor only (our year: of his life, from 1513 to i847. For forty years he hnanot tns`.o:l anything _ Itrotigcr than tolernhiy fresh cider. He in getting a little too aky to feel that rate; and his basis theory in that health and long liiedapcndnzlenu u macho: themindno `the body. * {_ I reading public known ofthe inenionn do- ~ ~ u. e and 1,uw,uw Dan :05: t-\`_tom.izn muons THE BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY. DEC. 23. We and barmhof Qppla ovty mr mtomizn FOR SALE CHEAP, 5,000 BUSHELS PEAS. uu 11311103. Oswald Ottcndorfor, the vote:-tn journalist now xnnking I tour of Europe, is hardly old \ enough to shine in thislist, uhe wasborn Sept. '13, 1826, in Zwlttuu, Austria. Like so many talented Germuu he bod to y hill \ country for taking part in the revolutionary movements of forty odd years ago. His career as editor of The New York Stunt! Zeitung lswell known. He la 3 free liver, using wine and beer with tho freedom_com- mon in Germany. This lid: mnct nnrl u-MI. M... ....A..._._ _L .- many S(`n00lS all over the country. He has never married, and has indulged but little in eocicty, is temperate in all things and has lived the simple life of rural Quakers. His contemporary in art, Pro- fmor Robert W. Weir, is 8-1 years old, yet handles the brush and palette occasionally. VAL: \ I3`) Ill He is a native of New York and has devoted ` his life to art, having painted several noted pictures. The Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Ver- milye, at the azeot 84, is still one of New York city`: well known preachers, though foreorneyearshehasahstained from regular pastorallabon. Nearlyallhialitehaa been pnssedlnhlsnattwclty, which he has seen gmw northward from Canal street to the Harlem Eeisaveryfres livesu to food, but uses neithertohaeco nor liquor. While Mr. Vermilye was still a schoolboy George L Perkins, of Norwich, Conn, was a man in active business. yet the latter still works at hisomee as treasurer of the Norwich and Worouter branch of the New England rail- road.an ollee he has held fty-one years. He was born in Norwich, Aug. 5, 1788, and so lacks but seven months or so of being 1(1) years old. He is undoubtedly the oldest American in active business. He is six feet tall, straight nnd active; servnxl in the de- fense of Stonington against the British sev~ cnty-ve years ago, married siny~seven . years ago a lady who is still ll\'lI!{j, and has been an active and prominent b'.:~;i:ies;: man for seventy yeam He lives Well and drink: wine, but never used tobacco. _ __'_heodoro Dwight Woolaey, the noted doe- Htor of divinity, was born in New York city, Oct. 31, lwl. He gradustexffroin Yale col- lege in 1820, and thereafter hisfsme grew continuously for fty years as an educator and writer on law, morals and religion. Until the last year his activity of hodyre- mained, but of latehe is feeble and rarely seen upon the street: of New Haven, where he resides n..-.I.| (\aa-__s.,n , -- u-ny you-I. ml rand Code in tho law oi the state and his Civil Code in an authority in tho (`Outta-L His political life has ban 0:- tromely varied; he Inn at once I Democrat ` md an Abolitionist, and is remembered for his legal services to tho Demornu in the Hayes-Tilden eloctnrnl contest. He is 1 good liver, using too, mist and wine; but for to- bacco he has I naturnl abhorrvnm. He is still in active practice and nttributns his on- durnnm chiefly to n nntunlly good constitu- tion and abundant. exercise. John G. Whit- tier. tho geninl Quaker poet, in two yuan younger than Mr. Field. and still in fair health at his favorito "Unl: Knoll in Dan- vc-na. Man. His friunds oelelirnted his80th liirtlulnyon the lTth of Docembvr, and the day is now one of musical and literary nynnr-Sena in ...-_.. _-L, uuvu uouumon over it. The Hon. David Dudley Field. at the has of 83, is null In scum mo oumcicndy to be known to the public. He wan born In \ addun, Coun., in IE5, and his nut vivid recollection: are of the beginning o! the war I '|ulIG!l""`lK "law It \ luv: dominion it. Thu Hnn D.-an I\..J` cyv.-wan zurnou nun l_V.L'_~;'.u."_2.'i._J ltudngorousoonnouowlslrl lnrmla-Mn tho uppernh--!.honwould can to ho thema- cepdouo! I hlghcr than human lnuslhrt. Surely no other living Inga hudone so much to advnnm the great consummation, where man. atnntthonhvoo! nntuxmnhdlhohor vnuur-dad] Indeed subdue tho earth and the cum ru may be utillniu a mo- tor far c-honpernnd' xnonpowerful than ooAl;_that tho wild elunenta may be swan- llnuy yum Imp In beams 31' American cmnn. md mam. 1... ........ .. gnuunn aumy I cluun, ` r constructed a windmnl I`: run umau pun and at umngu or l'_J King Bernadette u Um I lieutenant in tho millhry engineer-Ion M account at tho oxmllunm at Mumps Ag Zlhowcnt to London to lntroduco Illlllh -..- ...u v: n/w\.cuIUl`l,ll1l|l I live many schools all the v little in an:-huh I. o...........o.. 1.. e: __.__j 7__.,:.- \uya\J&- I . l-inve received` the following Seuonoblo Good: : Silk Handkerchief: in 3 Variety from 26. Cuhmere end Silk Squares, Fucinatorl. TIIt1iI_ea, and Selhu. rnbroldered Linen Hnndkerchieh. lniilnlled Handkerchiefs. Initielled eblo Nepkill, Ledlee Lined Kid Gloves. Lidia` Lined Kid Mim, Men : Lined Kid Gloves. _ Lieu? Lined Kid Mitt, Men : Lined or Unlined Buchkin Gloves. Men : Lined Buoluhn Mitt, Men : Hen- ` Stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, Hen -I Sen-fa, Collon. Shirts and Cu. Tvilled Print: far ' Dnueeln t `tternn. Drouoodn. went at leeendlowutpricae. All Blah And Col `gilt :6 Satin will he sold thirtveek st Latest Prices in the city. our ll"l'he Oorpet and Curlgia-Bale ehll tobevnntinned by 1 RUBBERS Come where you `can secure` beet goods at Lowest Prices. : Rereeseortmdnt of all the Intent end choicest good: in the market. Our stock in complete in every de rtment and consists of ' Beavers, Meltonn, Ne; e. Freilee. Voretede. Tweede and Fency Tmueerings. I t is our aim to plane all that fever III with 8 cell, end _we eomider it No trouble to show goods, whether you intend to purchn.e"br not. Second to none In workmuuhip end qnellty. . On inspection you will be tempeed to place nu order, and Nobby in et lo and fit are the cute rodnced by no. AIOEN '8 FURNISHINGQ IN VA ETY. LAT-EST NOVELTIESJN c. Roamson, . WellingtonSl.,2Doors`omP1'incessSt. omen do no Outer`: Lmle Liver Pills are very small end very any to (110. One or two pills xunkon done. They are strictly vegeul H and do not gripe or pur. but by their gentle erunn please ell who use (In. In vlelut 25oeutu ; ve fur sl. snld by dmulnu everywhere. or sent by mail. llnnvl-In up-......-. A- .. AND THEY WILL WEAR TWICE AS Logs. Suitable Fo1'C.1-1`1:istmas GEES. ? Examine our stock on its merits. Look well to the Quality anti Finish of our Goods and then you can fully appreciate our Bargains. ' Grand Sacricing Sale `Now Going On. PERFECTION IN STYLE AND ASSOIITMENT, SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND PRICE. We back this claim of ours with proofs in the shape of Good and Reliable Goods at WONDEIIFULLY LOW PRICES during our ls anxious to sell Winter Dry Goods, and it only remains for you to decide where you can get the Most for your Money. F._X. GUUSINEAU & 00. Remember our 10 Per Cent. conti Year's Eve. Now is the opportunity. Come at once. Store open every night until Christmas Eve. --T-H1] hum bone of no many live! that bore In where woman our great bout. Our pills cure it while otlnn no Guam-'n Lnnl. `LI-.. nun ..... ....-.. -...-n -_.I