ww mma bol THE - DAILY. WHIG. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. A NG - 4 meitbership to ' scorés of hundreds, whom we would rejoice to number in one ranks. It is easy 40 say. 'Let them go, we can do without them.' But iw that a wise or Christ-like any sor * Why should we let them go? It may be urged that to. reject those, whom "our rules as now interpretod bheep ont, is not a thing to regret, or |WHIC'S NEW YORK LETTER. HAPPENINGS IN THE AMERI- CAN METROPOLIS. = {Gast 1s ow RS METHODIST CHURCH POSITION JUST NOW, - -- : DIED POOR Vv iss | JON DEAFNESS CURED. 1 HE WAS THE FOUNDER OF | METHODISM. . Skecialised Treatment For 'Deaf- ness. "Journal for the Deal, we | find a-complete description of a spect | 'al treatment together with upwards ; of 200 recently cured cases, that will | Rev. Dr. Rose, of Qttawa, a Lead- be absorbing interest to those who The Great Evangelist Was Al- An Interesting Inquest--Against LE mean FEE BR : Jt wie - x pyr ions. AY OF QUINTE RAILWAY W SHORT LINE FOR Twstd, Napanee, Deseronto aod all looal City Hall pli a 4 F. A. VOLOER, JR. Gen. First class round trip tickets will be, sold for the above, Feb, "8rd to 11th, at $11.85. Valid for retOrn 'on or before Feb. 12th. vs 30 P. HANLEY, A \ City Passr. Depot. "DOMINIO Liverpool Service. ,ing Divine Argues Against the Retention of The Present Bam on Certain Amusements. I¢ lake as though the rule of Me thodin frowning dows certain @mn- urements will meut annihilation at the next general conferchee. The Chris tics Guardian is publishing lpttems from leading divine, ddd they almpst invaritbly fovar the removal of the clause. 'The Iatest to speak is Rev. pr. Rowe, of Dominion Methodist shurch, of Ottawa, a brother of the late justige Rose, Toronto. He argues that, in practioe Methodists do wot difier. materinlly from other: de aeminglions. The rule in ri . amusements is not enforced. ith here and there an exception, it has become a dead letter. It doubtless has its ve straining aliect. There are some who abstain. from certain lotus of plea sure, chiefly, if gos entirely, for the sake of consisted membership in ur church, t it is very widely under stood that violation of t riiles which prohibit certain specified ame ascents will be followed by no pen: aity, This very fagh J8 reason for ur- ging the "deletion of the refegences which our disciphne contains, aml a substitution therefor, Migs thoughs wise, of a strong admoRitory para graph. Nothifig can be more prejudi- cial to the exgrcise of wise discipline in "other directions than the retention of a Jaw which no general or serious atigmpt is made to enfurce. - Then he says that "the sentiment of church is so. opposed to our Je islstion on this question that it is Ropeieds, Sven if it were desirable, to look for a rvefiirn to the times when membership was: contingent upon ob ulience to our rules on amusements. Why, then, retin, the objectionable footnote As a pastor, | bear teste mony to its bad effect. It encourages a spirit of fawlessness in the church. When one distinctive regulation of the liscipling is so dispegarded the whole discipline, is held in light esteem. It brings Methodism inte sowething ap. proaching contempt amongst other denominations, Our members , are known, in many instances, to be ins consistent, when . their conduct in tried by our discipline; and are some: times saspected of hypocrisy. The ef fect upon the membership is unwhole- some. It is not a good thing for one to live in congtious disobediente to a because their admission would Lthe incoming of worldliness into the church. Numbers are not everything; quality, not quantity, is the higher jaw. The anvwer would be better if the church existed for itsell, and not to hold and save men. FF "But it is a mistake to think that «our rule on the question of amuse ments necessarily excludes the world- iy, or that in turning men and = wo- men away from our church, 'because they will not wubseribe to. our disdip: Lline in this partievlar, we are always refusing membership to the least de ways Careless of The Value of Money---Reldted" to The Duke of Wellington, St. James Budget. John Westey, though be hag been dusd three hundred years, is veky the delegates at City Road chapel will be interested im a story goncern- ing him which is nab very generally known, All the world is aware that Jobn Wesley moor hat most pao ple call wealth; he Wwas one of the wen with whom riches eémnnot grow. sirable. fur position on this subject He ig said to bave had @ huge for- oflects different 'people in different [tune pass through. hin hands, end it ways. There are many who eonseien-f'* ot hard to, believe it. Ior the. pro- vionsly agree with our regulations, cede of his writings are set down at and would obey them, law or no law, | FeV onty thousand pounds. But. he These need hot 'detain ws. Thers are |F21e it all away, and long. before. his others who abstain from the prohibit death he pledged himself to. leave the sd swwseqents, 'not for conscience p¥Orid, as Poor---if_that.ean boas he sake, but hecAuse the ¢ Bh demands.) came into it. "1 leave behind me ten it. Their position is wafortunsdte ; it pounds (above my debts. and my is inconsistent with the trae genivs of | Yooks, or what may happen to he due both' Protestantism and the pew testa. | M1. account of them, you and all man- meant. A. third class' donot believe in Jind baat wituess against we that I our rules; and deliberately break thew. lived a thief and a robber,' he wrote The evil of this has been ilready not- | 10 8 famous seatonce, and. he took ol. 'A fourth cluss. fo¢' ony 'church, | ©3™ when he died that the world are mot wedded - to 'the amusements should not he. able to. bring the which 'we €ondentn, but are hot con. LCharge against him. -.. suieritiously opposed to them in som Yet Wesley, knowing the value of of their forms, and are steadfastly op- | MONEY, loving it for the good he posed to the infringement upon 'their might do with it, was ever ready to christian liberty, which they regarded help on hia work by adding to his the rule to be, and so refuse to con [FEYEDNE AD "any way, and the story weet themselves with us. They either | 101d by an artist of his day. is char- drift into 'other éhirrches, or remain | 2CteFIStic and : interesting. Wesley's as unattached cougnunicants, or sim hate of gel-advertisement and osten- ply as members of our congregations tation had caused him many times to 1 mebt many sich." disappoint, an artist whe wished to . paint his features and preserve them for posterity. He though® it nothing hut . vanity, he said. But he was willing even to be vain for the good of the work he loved, and one day he succumbed to the artist's wishes, "Knowing you value money for the means of doing good,"" said the artist to Mr. Wesley, "if you will grant my request 1 will engage to give vou ten guineas for the first ten minutes you sit, . and for every minute that. ex- weeds that" time you shall receive a guinea." Wesley was amazed. What!" he cried. 'do I understand . you aright ? You will give me ten guineas for having my pigture taken? Well, I agree to it.' In a minute his coat was off, and the great man was on the sofa, resting as comfortably as if Strong Drink. It is more than half a century sinee the 'eloquent voice of the late John Bright was raised against the evils from which the eountry suffers by the traffic of strong drink. In one of his carliext speeches he said : "What is the greatest obdtacle to the diffusion. of edgention amongst the masses of the people of this country * Their love of strong drink. How many thousands of infiocent childrén are deprived of in- struction and reared in contact with vife and every debasing influence through the drunkenness of their par ents 7 What chiefly prevents (he good which the general distribution of the holy scriptures | is caléulated to pro much alive in London this week, and i have any dificalty with the hearing An instance of a cwe in a ost ob } stinate case iz the following : The Rev. Mr. Heel, of Dwtmouth park, London, had for the fast thirty vears suffered from deafness, accom- panied with, most intolerable in head an affection which greutiv terferred withoperformance of his reli gious duties, and which besides, caus- od him considerable anhovenve in social intercourse, On: different -owcnsi ons, Rev. Mr. Heol had attended speci alists, in the hope of reiting rid of this troublesome infirmity, hut with little or no result, and he had, there fore, with some sense of logic, come to the conclusion that his case be jonged to the great eatogory of those evils, which, being unsusceptible of re medy, must of necessity be endured in the best possible mantier. But Hope can never be entirely eradicated from the human heart, and hating some time ago heard repeatedly of the ex traordinary results obtained by deaf people from the Dreuet treatment, he decided to try once mare and do away with the old nuisanee. The suc- cess which attended his efforts was, indeed, most surprising, for the cure of his old complaint was attained in ho more than twenty-one days from the commencement of the treatment, and proved, subsequently, to be ahso- putely final. 1¢ must, in truth, be said that, considering the old standing of the disease and the rapidity of the cure, this case stands as quite excep tional, the majority of the eures ef fected by the Prouet Institute taking on an average from thirty to fifty days' treatment, : but it is by po means unique. We find; indeed, in the "Journal for the Deaf' several most interesting reports of cases of quite as Jong standing, in which the cure had been effected in a remarkably short time. Among the features of the Drove treatment which especially interest arly person suffering © from deainess, car diseases, and throat and nose af foctions, is the admirable system by which one can receive advice and use the treatment successfully :. widghout leaving home. For all information, write to the secretary of the Drouet Institute, 72, Regent's Park-Road, London, Eagland, who will answer such communications absolutely free Danses m nll the Deal" can also be had gratis, and of charge. A copy of the 'Journal fiw Sunday Opening of Saloons-- Ping Pong Becomes Fashiona- ble--Organ . Grinders For New York. New York, Jan teresting "event of the week bas been the inguest in connection with the terrible railroad disaster which oeeur bod Bh week ago last Wednesday. There is po dimunition of the biter jeelings that fill the hearts of those who lost relatives and friends in the fatal mccident and the still critical condition of thany ef the victuns the cause for greatest auxiety. - 1 he spirit of indignation and the determi nation to take decisive action jmuediately grows daily, and it is es ted that over a million dollars 1 dameye suits will be instituted against the New York Central rail road company. One immedinte result of the accident has been to remder- the commuters chary of riding in the last ears of trains. and for the last week the rem cars hive been almost deserted, pas SEngers preferring to ecrowa together in the Tront of the train, even at the expense. of thei comfort, : Probubiy the next greatest activity fe aisplaved by the women's christian temperante union, which has been aroused by the declaration' in favor of the opening of saloons on Sunday, mace by bishop Potter, Dr, Rainsford, district-attorney Jerome and other men prominent in metropolitan res ligious and polifical allaive. The union has sent out a circular letter asking that one Sunday be devoted to a dis cussion of Sunday opening, to be fol: lowed by a poll of the congregation, the result of the vote to be to the meuiber of the legislature the district Another matter with which the pres ent legislature will piebably bave deal is @ new bill relative' Ww pugi ism. The me being framed hy Jumes KE. Sullivan, secretary the 'amateur 'athletic union and will he presented to the legislatute short lv. The bill is to allow amateur box ers to meet in limited round for and watches. Many most 'prominent of the state's tions, Mr. Sullivan claims. a hilly and on that account he is paring one for pres nation. auch has been written and said about MT Sylvia Green, daughter of 17.~The wost in some tin sent ol to bout medals of legisla favor such pre of the C ures C oughs, Colds, Lung and Bronchintaffections that other remedies won't touch. Mr. Taos. ]. Ssura, Caledonia, Ont, writes: '"Ayearago 1 had a very severe cold which settled in av Jungs and in my throat, so thatl ul scarcely speakloudpe than a whisper. 1 tried several medicines; but gotno relief until I used one and a half bottles of Norway Pine Syrup, which com- pletely cured ma . 2¢c. a bootie or five for $1.00, CHILDREN ARE DELIGHTED WITH MALT BREAKFASY FOOD The children are all lddlighted with Malt Breakiast they love it, and ask for the we CTVInG Tests and experiments carefully con ducted by some of oli ablest physiei ans prove that Mait Breakfast Pood will keop the growing child fully nour ished, with stomdvh and bowels «in perfect condition. For Lrenklasi an i article of food can campare with Malt Breakfast Food for the little Malt Breakfast Food partially and sted d= the faod for moachs of young and old; if hed when all other foods are reje Ask your for it - Oranges 10C. Per Dozen. | supper, no ather ones cooked Pre woak st in re ted rue grove PORTLAND. a we er Jan. 18th. Jan. 28th. Feb, lst "A 3 Feb. 8th * do not carry pessen PABSAGE-S«loon, $50 and ¢, $90 returas Second Salogn, duce ? The drunken habits of the peo- ple. Look into the pawnshops and you may see loads oi bibles and ask who brought them there. The answer will probably be 'a wrétched woman reduced to extreme want by her hus band's intemperance." The missionary societies, the school solicties, the bilsle societics, and every" benevolent institation Otters the same cogiplaint. 'Our path is before us, bul a monster obstacle is in the way: strong drink, ale and wine, or brandy, by. whaiso- cver name the demon is styled in what- soever way it presents itself, whe ther in the beerhc ot 'the dramshop in the dining-room of the man of the world, or on the table of the serious professor; this--this prevents our suc cess. Remove this obstacle, and our When The Bowels course will be onward, and our labors "| will be blessed ten thousandiold,' Are Constipated Thé Battle Song Of Missions. By Laura M. Latimer. ur eyow have seen tie glory of the break wy of the day: Uur esrs have caught the buglenotes that come [rom far away: We dee the "lights oft mountain' heights, in burnisy words 'they say, Prepure; prepare the way will be accompanied by a Pathological Report Form, which enebles any ja tient to submit his or her case clearly that the consulting physician can send acourate information of the treatinent necessary to effect a eure the cecentric and wealthy Mrs. Hetty, her beauty, accomplishments and final ly successful entry into New York se ciety, but little or no space has been pivin Miss Annie Leary, who inte duced "into Gothaw's exclusive circk Miss Green. Miss Leary has just "ve ceived the title of countess from pop XII, and is the first woman of this county to be so honored. She i bas probably given more Lo nue Presbyterian Church. the Catholic church in America thén New York, Jan. 16.--A call to the Jany other individual benefactor, and pastorate of the Fifth avenue Preshy: I'i( 'is 'for her phitanthropies ti his terian church, to the Rev. Dr. J. Ross {holiness has rewarded her so signinily Stevenson, professor of ecclesiastical | Mise Leary is one of the most notable history in the McCormick theological | figurce in New York's. four hundred, seminary, of Chicago, was unanimous and hor New York os well as ly adopted at a meeting of the con [her Newport villa has been the scone gregation, He is offered a regular [of some of the most Brilliant enter salary or 810,000, the use of the par |tainments ever given in this eountry, sonage, and un assistant pastor. The | The fri nds of the Erie eanal, it trustees of the church will, in a man- [would seem, are doomed to disap per not indicated, see that Dr, Bté- I'pointment for governor Odell's latest venson, reccives $2,000 more each year | recommendations regarding canal lag the same as the late Dr. Purves. there were no human cares in the world. lo eight minutes pore the ar- tist, Mr. Ceely, had the best bust he ever took, and Mr. Wesley had ten guineas. "I never til now earned money so speedily," said Wesley, who lived hefore the davs when sermons were profitable things, and bidding the artist 'good morning," the good man walked away over Westminster bridge. I'wo or three hours after, he had not a peany left; - 'the whole ten guineas had gone in quiet charity. Few then have died so famous and #0 poor as Wesley. The only legaey he loft behind was the copyright of his works, a debt of sixteen hundred pounds--and aun influence for good that was never to pass away, He had drawn on the pension fund for retired preachers. to support those in active work, and his use of whatever money he could find . for the work that lay nearest fo his hand brought the fin- ances of Methodism into confusion at' his death. Yet Ké' did not' forget the men who carried him to his grave. Bix poor men wére to have a sove reign each for carrving his coffin-- tor 1 particularly desire," he said, "that there may be no heafse, no eoach, no escutcheon, no pomp ex: cept the tears of them that loved me and ave following me to Abraham's bosom," A generation before he away Wesley hind written his o¥n epitaph, in which be haa emphasized his deter: mination to die a poor man. .. "Here lieth the body of Jobn Wesley,' the epitaph tan, "'a brand plucked ont of the burning; who died of consump- tion in the filty-first vears of his age, not leaving, after his debts are paid, ten pounds behind him; praying God be merciful to me an unprofitable ser vent.'"" The inscription actanlly plac wl on his tomib.iv. peed hardly be said, is quite different, and much less modest than - Wesley's own. "This great light sent to enlighten these na- von," Wesley is called on the monu- ment. above hie vault; - and itis re jeordad that "to. his iscxpressible joy' Wesley Jivad to 'revive. enforce, and extend' the pure doetrines and prac vices of the Primitive éburch, the in- fluence oi which he beheld extending and. their efficacy witmessed; "in the hearts apd lives of many thousands, ar well in the western world as in these kingdoms: but' also, far above ull aman power and expectation, liv law of the organization to which he belongs, Inconsistency reacts unhap- pily upon the character. Yet to leave the church is to break with a thous and tender associations, and to sacri- fice much on the altar of what is regarded 'as an unjustifiable require- ment, How are we to get rid of a condition of affairs which must be universally ia es bad? We must either ovee our rule or re: peal it. We cannot enforce it; it would be a mistake, if not a crime, to trv. ff we would do hate is ethically sonnd, we must vopeal db. "I'he present attitude of the church on this subject is closing the debr!ol 0 A. J. REES', Princess Street. 'Phone 58. Boston to the REV. DR. STEVENSON. Mediterranean, Genos, Algzandria. . oo gn. 28th Fob Yad " Feb, 206th slectrio lighs, spacious J. P. Gilderslesve, 42 Clarente By. Can. Agta and Portland, 3d MUDA oe BAD pratipss, Bt EE J y snd pavy, is {no Carbonated tap-water and matty high priced Table Waters are indifferent. The MAGI CALEDONIA is a well known natural pro. duct of rare merit. Sold by best dealers everywhere. Receives a Call From Fifth Ave- money at home STUDENTS OF QUEEN'S! Den's forget thet HONG LEE still 'a 338 PRINCESS STREET. Turnlig out the fivest laundry wok sar" an the uit A NEW LIVERY BUSINESS, HAVING ~~ PURCHASED THE LIVERY brsiness and good will ow BN. PF. Ne Farlans, foot of Princess stro, | will or denvor #0 condo 8 on fig clhks prie ples. Good hovies, good rigs, Sarme drivers In constalit attendance e 10. R. E. WILSON, Prop. GAN PILES BE GURED ? Pi COWAN'S Hb HPAL CANTMENT every Tope, therelare We wa ' Be anion $3 lutiond 'favor only the deepening of the canal to nine feet, the lengthen ing of the Jocks and the straighten ing of the canal, at a total approxi mate cosy of B2%.000.000, while thase back of the movement want a thous and-ton barge .capal. There have been many conferences the subject at Allany, whatever bill is ad by the : it will provide for 'a referengim to the people, for they whether or the state must much more money on the canal Since Ping Vong" introduced at nn house party given by William" K Vandarbilt, a the ging fashion abi been white a Health Cannot be Good---Digestion , and Other Bodily Functions Cannot be Properly Performed Ly. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. : : The character of food, sedentary habils, and neglecting the calls of pa- 3 | Lure may be set down as the usual vor do P| causes of constipation, The accom: ARTAUR | panying derangements are indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach troubles, liver an kidney diseases, and an endless am- ownt of pain and suffering. Poisonouy impurities, when left in the blood, are bound to find lodgment in some | wenk »t of the system, the re sult is disease of the most deadly na. Superstition. Kingship has been kin to supersti tion always. James 1 of England was superstitious 'about dates, ana" there were remarkable coincidences 'in his life with pertain detes of the calen dar. The day of the month on which be was born was strangely interwov en with the days of birth and marri- age of his wife and some of his chil aren. and their wives. But Janofes was an old fool who made Jove to young Buckingham, whe laughed in his face and robbed Bim of his jewels Napoleon was superstitious about the way be put oh his stotkings. Frederick the Great and the Greas Peter of were superstitious about dozens of things. Marlborough, both ax Jack Churchill ang the duke, was shperstitions as well as a thief ant: a traitor. Nearly all the Stu aris were superstitions and doable dealers in religion. | Hewry of Navarre was superstitions, but that never kept Bim Woin a thousand 'infidelities and adulteried. All the children of Cather ine of Medici were scared to death by their superstitions. but they could lie, cheat 'and murder just as well It Cromwell wis a vietim of sypersti tion he kept it to himself, We have heard the sound of marching by pagan temple wall; We hove sen in valloysodark and deep hanthen idols "fall Witere' the 'Ate Boidy ions have stood, I hisar the Gospels Tall, fepr on and gi€lature, the Pass or God 3s omrchiog ou. decide nob pena so oy Hut thd brave omi's fall fu every land, asthe my marobies by, Mid the martyrs" blood, from every strand, to Gud for vengeance "ory: The air is Ag with a heavenly band whe bring salvation wi For God is mavchipg by. Hall 'to the sollions, with shiek und sword, who muster Tor "the right: They are clothed in the armour of thie word, ard with the Saviour's might: For He comes, He comes, the risen Lord die Tight breaks throwsh "the night, His day is. march on. JA Unique Machine. A machine 'which threads 1.000 needles a minute is at work in Su Gall, Switzerland. The purpose of the niechine #8 to thread. needles that are afterwards pl in "aw embroidery loom for | maki Swise or Hamburg lace. The device is almost entirely Lattorntie. It takes the needle from ba' kopper, 'earview it along, and threads, ties the = knot, cuts the threads off \a uniform length, then car ries the needle: across an open space sticks it in a8 rack. The work of | ine Liverpool and Londonderry. al Mail Steamers. John. From Malifax, 5 Jan 4 Jan a Feb Ny Feb AES OF PASSAGE, Toles, M5 and upwanls; re Was hort tine nN orp he ago. has become in has some New such HOCH Y amusement fad London for pot strange that take it up with Ping Pong v sound the } makes as ii back in a the six dining-room table to court. The game is really a table tennis and is the inven pion Of of who started ehavipagee corks and the lid rackets, battle : in Ne Rusia time, so Hix . Yorkers should fervor. - The nm ly, comes from hand It is _a serious matter to upglgct constipation. You may sie so for a time, a only to-find that your health 'has heen undermined by .boldily. de: ran ts of the most fatal kind. You should bave a movement of the bowels day. Ta accomplish this, avoid nitrated , use vegeba bles and fruits freely, and take one of Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills ber fore retiring, two or three times a week, or r if required. i Dr. Chase's Kidooy:-Liver Pills dre not an ordinary cathartic. They have a ific and combined action on ki liver, and bowels, ang con: sequently cure constipation, the 10th wobush teow on Him covered strikes the return or: a inch net on the the opponents 3JEORGE W. BELL, V.85.,, D.V.D.8, Office 70-72 Princess stresd, Vebarisary Vi wy and Diseases of Cgitle » waa viam Seo the of Pari * Fu] will probab v have vedeatrang cetiul ball pw York to Glasgow. Mar wt en Ge on lan, 30nd ONeY pie bongs vi ake oh Bo A ad James Gibb, oul they a crude driving then cut of dores H the grindoex their way becatise of gane, using police are oul round balls, cious, but cigar boxes as or the On uality of being different thirty four hand-organs and It i rumered nolitiend wirvelew who, reports to be that te New York from. Paris, [he Be the police reids in i d A Detached Statesman. Winchester Guardia. Lord Salishury has a reputation for il soon driving pe on IN BTreeRive wry for the Richa NS ol pow this th from the accompanying a = 'and, well] Dy. removing ; ony For the A "of these who are not yet familiar with the pe- J And when =1 did od to see provision made by the sin gular grace of Hod for their continu: anco and establishment 'to the joy of future venerations." Tt will surprise most people, perhaps, to be told that there was any connec- ; f tion at all between Johw Wesley and "How. so of the duke of « Wellingto: "She's in. the - hosiery deparimmt on the japeth door ul Sample's store, fire broke out, there the giber, day what do you suppose 1 ing these seedios was Tormerly done; by hand, : 'Tarned Hose On Herself. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "That Miss Remnant is 8 nervy aud ; Whether there was she | 2 blood relation or not there was {undoubtedly & lisk between the Wes- po AN sfleys and Wellingtons: Witerloo, in: inajatod, in pitting on deed, might have been a vi different in "history 'but for Charles Wes Ee a ee = mig "When Charles a ho) 'at you? Me potted you aut and being singularly detached world 'of men and affairs. Jt has been 'said that he bas hever spoken to Mr, Marley; it i= also said that poor Mr. Foley, of the foreign office, has to Faubmit to be called Mr. Flower, or Mr. Fowler, or anything but Foley. Here is a story that has just come to me. I ois typical-1 offer no other cre- detitinl Jor it. Lowi Salisbury, = the bishop of Loddon, and many others, 0 rans the story, happened to be in a roosn with the king. The king said 0 the Wishop: "Po von know what Jord Balishary bas just sail Ghont 3 ol, "Who is that young-looking cleric? And then," to sate 'émbarrassaiont of the bishop. his majesty with that in variable gesiality which is all his own added © "Bat vou weed not' mind that. 1 just showed Bim the latest photograph of myself, and looking ay it some moments in silence, he said, sympathetically, "Poor old Buller." Yon hate sallow skin nfitiond. i ; puoti- order. J rb --. 3 You don't know iy. the com in, centa for forty does, jot. doses 5c. For. sae by E. Ea : g a cold i you ary hn French ity on this Kind piisanee, have in wock sits, they will seriously. threaten Larrel organ trust, which . has headgunriers her They specially welconw in' the outskirts New York, Por the past two summa resents In these ren ¥ wal distriits have been driven ipdoors plessant evenings by barre! organs thet dau back to the stone age of that inde try. The organ grindess hive mols OEE noney fran people who pad them than white ears were pleased with #ort Tin, rivgie ane wight after night the sane old tunes . would, dist the seaw neichharbood fine of these agony producers explained that the territory was now so divided that there oil dl be mo rivaloy. Perhaps the Frond gar arg no bettie, and the fact rant IT'S FUN SOME new thems this to go away ® T6 be Well Leave Coffee, Use POSTUM. NE 111 £80 $i of street J or an ih ' oF - piart of is the sould i» The never ven changed thew ¥ 1 hue understood, te 4 BH hall, rein within the organi zation Mr Aer will leave Farope about middle of Pel avenrdirg y present under etion of che mi out I hk We of Ya fore $ Cy for Hary, n Al has been port the advices of #nid thet when the chicliain does depart, his 1 ron rendy the depariar pond an mal ois mber on frien Faromany abeence will be brief - Now York phy whether or mw wiang av winvieriag the f weg Le fashionable nile ra lh ney otha hi wre or fad that Loviubon of i at prisent ging in To enbanoe the symmetry of Fuglish mtating danserng, Mm her Dedy their Hignares in ing dress GEER WOR re i fiteres, the niening ter -make ber gownie- oling 1a. order to make sare that - the offeot thus aentgd shall not be lost prematurely by evaporation, their apderwefir a wave sre of the thinnest suede, which cinins uo large amount of moistare, Momilens to suv, this is one of the deadliest expedienis of vanity women hes adopted in the, porenit of 9p pearance, for it entails rhewsnstiom, ih mot worse trowsles The news Bat kirig Fdward YH, of OW the fomons of practice Hur | Loglend, has enlored under his own | name severs] horses. for. the spring English handicaps, has aroused great enthusinem among New York sports Flames RB - wen, for in comfieltion with. bis ma- jowty's Horses will be those of Willism C. "Whiter, Richard Croher: and Keene, moon wana wir fo ther the best stakes