rain i il 88 | vet the strain of office remains, for he Tried deparumch real. Thuis 'pas mo attebbion to its Free DRINK ? + | vance Bas been $2,900000; in inland 4 990,000. The expenditure for the six The Whi: asked il the jade was we Pestiny on' governor general, and ite temporncy replies, "lve speech is fred pth 0 Caml, ii the fired iw who attempts to muzzle a freeborn Canadian will be taught. an exemplary Jeeson." Which is ah altosether wn: called for obwervation. The judges will be at liberty in the future, as in the rast, to talk sometimes to the point, and sometimes very finch away from t, but that will not prevent people fom "von Tuding that sometimes they mate mistakes. No man is infallible, No man is entirely sound in bis jude- ment. The judge at St. John put his against they of the justie depart: ment, the government, and the gover- Ean They had reasons for the ommutélice of "the! Kivsink' sen ie or it would mot have taken place. Ho may have f:dt better when be handed out his opinion to the con trare, and the powers-thhthe very spoe.h thus passes at ils proper | value. FINANCES LOOKING WELL. The finances of the dominion are looking healthier all the while, There bh # been an increase in revente fur the past six months and it is without a parallel. Tn customs duties the ad revenue, $20,000; in the post office, $220,000; in railways and public works, $540,000, The total receipts have been 531,262,962, as agoinst $27,653, 885 for the corresponding period of last yoar. Better still is the fact- that the expenditure has shown a notice able decrease--in public works of #1, 650,000; in railway subsidies of 840, 000; in bounties on iron and steel of months totalled ¥23673,663 as com- pared with $25,7R1.939 in the corres ponding six months of the previous year. This indicates a saving for the hall year of $2,110,276. The sav ing and the surplus show a balance on the right side of §7.59,199, for six months. If thik percentage of increase and goin be maintained for the year-- and Hon. Mr. Foster)ithe opposition critic, has been kind to say that th: good times have lcome to stay--Canada will have a record year Gncially. The promise is that a larger som will he had for the de crease of public debt, and this is the one thing now most earnestly desired. The burden of the public debt is very great, and the only hope of reducing it, and of the interest account, rests with the administration while the COURLTY iS SO VETY Very prosperous. PREMIERSHIP OF ENGLAND. Mr. Baliour, the premio of England, the man who has developed, short political career, phenomenal strength in leadershin, may have to lave his office in order to properly care for bis health. He bas never bien robust in physijue, but he has main tained an active body by resort, as much as possible, to outdoor exercise. He managed fairly well while simnly laler of the mons, but when Lord Salisbury ret and he assum ed the famstivns of chid adviser of the Ling, be manilested evidences of failing stoenyth. Mr. Balfour is scek- ing rest at present, by withdrawing from every quty which, he can aveil or can be performed by others. And must give altention to the afiairs of state, and he must deal with the is { Stare" It seems | grave in his | . NEW CHURCH ENTERPRISE. ih. chrrch nurscry is the latedt thing in Toronto, and it is the pro- jection of our old friend, Rev. J. E. that ome Sundev evening, when Mr. Starr was requir ing the steady attenticm of his peo ple, becanwe etrraged in evolving a point of rare merit and importance, a child that did not know amy better iried ont. Evershody looked in its direction. So many a ted ax if they hod peer seen a hale before or beard it vocalien. Mr. Starr tallted om, and at the same time 5 thought ocenrred to him. This thought he Sul se uently put into execution. He stored & nursery in a building ad joining the church of which he is the pastor on Bathurst street. He ex plained what he desired the gesistance of sune of the women who were pre parel to make some sacrifices for the chur'h. This ssistance he recived The nuisery was open the follow iny Sunday. Jt was warmed. It was docked with toys. It ived the ia vies, who were entertained ani ear ed Jor while the mothers went into the chorch and heard Mr. Starr preach last Sunday evening there were a dozen hildren in the nursery, and the News' reporter found them happy snd eontentel--that is those of them Who' were not sleeping. The nursery of the church is 4 good in itation. But for it some mothers (ould not attend the srvices. Thy have no one at home with whom they me leave the last-boin. The new de partire will be all right so Jong es it lasts, but there is a suspicion that in lime the women of the congrega tion will weary in welldoing an! shirk the duties of the Sunday even ing. They may not. "Tis well to have | some faith in baman nature mean while. EDITORIAL VIEWS, A Toronto paper pauses that filty "Years ago gas sold at & per 1.000 feet. Now it She. and the people are not satisfied. to reflect is going at Julian Ralph dead. Another bright light gone out. His was a brilliant intellect and a facile pen. Whatever bis task he did it well, and all too soon his career has closed | 4 | The Toronto World is worrying over the men who will direct public affairs when Laurier and Ross are gone. It does not see their successors in sight. That's pretty hard upon Borden and | Whisney. i (ASEIN COURT E Se A Woman Acted AS Fer Own Counsel, IS CONVICTED. WAS SECURED AS RESULT oF IT. Was Fined $50 For a Brew of Sympathetic Tea--A New York Clarivoyant's Methods Venti- lated in Police Court. New York, Jan. 20.--Mwe Marcella Bryan, the cldirvoyant who, when first arraigned in police court, declar ed she was not ome iva as puilty as the hundreds of women who called up ont ber for a "sleepiag potion that woul | cause their husbands to "pass away,' was convicted bv ber own statement vesterdav, She was tid in thr court of special sessions on the Jeane of practiding medicine illegal ly. Mme. Bryan insisted upon acting as her own counsel. She cross-examined Martha Gadeberg, the agent of the County Medical Society, who made the complaint. "Now, say," began the cross-exami tion, "you came the first time and wanted to have a mivate reading of the stars so as to lift a great trouble off yous_mind. You wanted a private conversation, and I said you could have only a private reading." "Yes." "Didn't you say vou were jn trou ble; that something was pressing up- on your mind and would mar your whole life? Didn't it concern 4 man, too * Now, you know it did "Yes," responded the wi ness "Amd didn't I do it all richt en ough? Dide't I give you the magic svmpathetic teat" "Yes, you gave me the sympathetic tea and prescribed I was to use "Well, your trouble would have been lifted all rizht, as vou said vou knew 1 was a wonilerful clairvoyant, and I bave helped hundreds of women with the water of sympathy." "What is the difference between the tea and the water ?"' the prisoner was asked. "Why, it's about the same, only thé tea is heated." When Mme. Bryan took the stand in { ber own behalf, she said "Thi: woman came to me and sail she wan'ed to get rid of a troubl:. She said she heard I could do every thing, because | was such a wonder- ful clairvoyant. I told ber to take mv sympathetic tea and get wise. | saved lots that way. If they had gone to { thysi i na wich their roubles they'd have been killed and operated on, mavbe. Plenty of women I saved that The high school inspectors are not very modest with their demands. They Education had a mint own money. Economy is the word in Kingston this year. -- ~~ What will be the outcome of Col. talk about expenses as if the Board of | and made its | {sedi if there was not 5 word of com- way. They think thev are sick, and | gi ¢ them the sympathetic water and they get well." "Madam, vou have convicted wour- plainant's testimonv against vou," re marked Justie Olmstead. Readily enough the woman paid a Lanch's trial for treason? he convicted? If so, what reatence be ¥ case, will cure some -- The. institute way be a little crowd ed this may be big enough for all tend it next year. attendance dropped teaching staff was reduced by two. -- Hon. Mr. Foster another four vears of rule Charles vear, hut it the scholars who at Two years ago the so low that the gives the liberals condescending ! Sir the government notice in [5 | that its doom was sealed, and this was at the very outset of its eareer. The conservative candidate in North Ontario, Mr. Foster, if elected to parliament, know how "the old guard" acted while it had the power. Will they trust it again? It is proposed to use the power of Niagara Falls to generate electricity, and to run the street car system and light the streets of Toronto. There is | power enough at the Falls to run the that will light every town and city in the province. { dynamos reply of Mr. Ross as the only one he suns that involve worry and anxiety, The only 'escape is to resign the pre misrship, and that i now expected. Who will be his successor ? There is only one man in sight, onlv one who has the experivhe, the ability, the in the truest representative of Brivish governments That one is Chamberlain, the man of the hour, the political berg jet on whom the king has very con siderately bestowed marked amd um usual favours, Twenty-five years ago Chamber] in was a politi-al impossiliity because of his extreme and radical "views. Sjwe then he bas undergone many changes of mint, He has been a K - oral and a liberal unionist. Now he is, "Wenly | thoroughly | to all intents and purposes, a tory, ep {and the. prospective leader, of a tory IF Fras' business Gee | BO TRMENL Gradsnlly he has been . : w= Lhaping hms li for the destiny p: We have dhe is before hin. He is now almost at 8 berause we 'Dever the Jast stave of a great career. be. 2 Tru Acparitnt wee fore kim all opposition has disem ar That ial. The position which he may bave | eo eted, which he max have dreamed shout, will be Iv his, ani be fluence whi hb makes the first winister | of the South African war, the sub | could make on the temperance ques | tion, 'and says it ix wp to the legisla { ture to say what it will do. It ex- toots both sides of the house to give | the province advanced legislation on | this subject, ' i Called Down a Flamboyant Mem- ber of Congress. Washinton, Jan. 21.---The .vouns lady who so startled the house of re- | presentatives yesterday bv iaterrapt | ing one of the speakers with a decided { "You lie!" was Mis Grant, ~ yrand- j daughter of Mrs. 8. M. McMaster, of | Montreal. The two were visiting the | | house together and were listening to {thy geech of Charles P. Cochran on ithe Alaska boundary dispute. The {speaker referred to the ""truckling po i ficy of the United States to Great Bri tain," and declared that when that | consed the prople of Canada, now in- Lgeaerely loval. woull change their at- titwde. Then the youne woman's voise from the gallery rane through the {bouse. She was about to continue when her companion pullsd her back {inte her seat, and shortly after the [two deft the building. ! Miss daughter' Grant is a Kingston pil, of Mrs: Grant, "Reselawn," nd [3 Will: he | will his | The experience, in any | people of their | desire to elect traitors to parliament. | Taledo Blade How very | Tupper | promises to | { guard the interests of the constituency | The peopl + ! The Christian Guardian accepts the ! fn: of 80 . WHAT PAPERS SAY. J Not Yet Solved. to obtain Edison thinks it feasible { | electricity direct from coal. But where i | will he get the coal? } It Had To Be. | Hamilton Herald | - That split in th temperance party {was to be expected. Yom don't sn | whiskey splits when it comes to poli i tics, Fair Warning. Toronto Star Pierpont Morgan will visit Canada in a few months. | Having been given fair warning, let us carefully nail down whatever we have left. Still Fascinated. Toronto Star It is now announced that "the pub lic" are staying out of Wall street. Tt {is cnly fourfooted beasts who some | times go back to the slaughter house | to have another look. | What's Up Now ? | Hamilton Spectator | Risto hoped that the people { who want to monkey with the public | schools will find Mr. Ross, as reported Dundas Banner, "firmly en- iby: the { trenched in the saddle." | -- { Still Pursuing Him. Ottawa Journal The Hon. G. E a soft place North Cntario. The electors are ask | ing themselves why they should have a man rejected by a large majority in his own province foisted in Ontario | a clergyman in Canada, we think. Miss Morgan Gives $150,000. Milan. D'Anunrio, the au thor, reiterates | Jan. 22 J. I". Morgan, has offered £30,000 to werds the construction of the Alban theatre. Dos { seriptions in the PD Anunzio does not kmow their total So far the dunations amount tc £10000, whereas £30,000 38 required J a 3 - hs s J. H. Duff has been appointed train- ' to master of the fourth and fith dis e1ion. tricts of the eastern division of the "7. That the synod committee on G. T. R, with headmarters at Mont- Sunday «hools should be constituted real. vice W. W. Ashald, assigned to other ditics, William Mclean. St. Thomas, Ont. pursing his brother Charles, ill with jon hospital is » smali-pox in the i down with the disave. This for's, WRIG, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. says that he Foster is preparing in which to tumble in the correctness of the storv that Miss Morgan, daughter of | working of the schools that the rural one apoointed by him | should make oocasional visits to the has received other sub- United States, but HELD A CONVENTION. Talk Aboxt Sun- day Schools. A most swees ful conirntion was heid at St. Mar: Magialere churh, Napanee, on Welnesday, the 2st int. A Jorge number of delegatis were present from Pelleville, 'lren.on, Deseronto and other places. it was a representative gathering of the arch feaccn'y of Or tario. The eapacious whol room, leaatifully decorated for the © ca ion, was filld at all the sespicns and the keen st intercst tak- en in the ;rreelin a . The 'on:-mti n bessm with a cele bration of the holy commumion in the church ot 10:30 am. Ar hdeacon Wor rell celebratd and was assisied by Rural lesn Dibb ml Canon Jarvis The sermon, rach d by Rev. G. R Peami:h. was a very timely «ve on 1ha res onsiliility of parents, teachers and children in View of the asoects of the proe t age, and the prevalent «uo uality, indifieren e an There weie a lar e number nts and go fairly good The evils of untwlicf of commupw wn W o'clock a committee meet ing was held end Enyl arran ements of the pro:ramme wd other matters were settled. At coe the delegates sat down to a sumptuocs lun h, provided by the genetous hands of the ladies of Napa: ee who gre justly celebrated for their ea n st and self-sacriticing work for the church. At two o'clock the convention was called to order by Cancn Jarvis, who, gave a very happy and cordial a of welrome to the delesates. This was replied to by Archdescon Worrell, who explained the circumstances of calling together the cc nveation, the object of it and the details of arrenzement, refarng to the a sistance be had received from Cancn Jariis and Dudley Hill, whose enthes asm for Sunday schools is un tovnded and his energy phenomenal The chair 'was them taken by Arch deacon Worrell and a series of most able, interesting and practical papers end addre ses followed Rex Mr. Cosiigan teachers' preparation gnd the ned for teaching doctrine and the true princi ples of worship Rev. Mr. Radclifie explained and strongly advocated the introduction. of the Irish sy#'em of Sunday school which, however, hes the advantage over anything possible in this country from peng pact of the sistem of rel gious in=truction of the public schools The svstem of examination of teachers and schola's was fully explaind A general discussion followed, in which Kev. Messrs. Armstrong, Ro! ert:, Jarvis, Jones and Creegoan, Mr. Ruttan, Mrs Millar and Ms. La rier took part. Rev. Rural Dean Dibb next s ote <n the aims of a- Sunday «ho! anl showed how all work must s rinz from a love of Chri-t and a desve to bring souls to Him. Dudley Hill gate a valuable «n S. 8. organization and § the rks lt of hi: work in tabulating the s atistig of the various schools in his deanery After the hearty sinsing of 4 hyinn, Mrs. 8. Laver, of Belleville, read ar evcellint pare- on literature, as one of the aids in 8. S. work, aivocating the vse of quaiterly papers in prefer ne to leafle's after prayer, spolte of the paper sented Belleville, had 8. 8S. rewards for her subject and she handled it in a most in using the Perry pictures, both for illustration and revord An intersting dise s-nt gathering . At 7:30 p.m. the convention resum ed with Rural Dean i in the chair After prayer, the of the 8.8 teacher was introduced by Dr. Wor rel), Archdeacon of Ontario. His ed dress w an explanation of the 1 achers' i the need of normal classes in all or ganized schools. Rev. Mr. Peamish fol lowed and snoke of the need of per sonal cohviction and definite work. In the course of his address he drew at tenticn to the proposed suhject office ani gmalifications an Strachen's school, Toronto. After a hymn G. F. address of much force and usefulness illustrated hy many practical experi ence. The following the outcome of the were adopted: the Sur whole church in should be brought before the diocesan and general syno ls. by the In'erdiocesan Sunday Schoo largely as possible. tween the ages of five and sixteen who are, and who are not, attend ants at Sunday school. 5. That it would be well, vier to - | dean or some > : Sunday school for the purpose of in spection and annusl report to the archdeacon. » 6: That the Sunday school be re - Gu tao per cent. of their revenune as follows deans, apd one W. J. Hinchey, of Marltank, spoke effectively on Bible history and the church catechism. Wiss Emberson, of masterly manner. 'showing her method sion followed and continued until six o'clock when Charch Ladies" College, which it was intended ja © i Ruttan gave an resolutions, as various debates 1.=That it warld be advisable for ay schools of the Church of Fngland to have a wriform system of lessons of definite teaching adoptec throughout the diccese and, with a view to its beinz in harmony with the Canada, the subject 2 That the examinations conducted committee be, meanwhile, adopted as 3 --That Normal classes should be with a the svetematic and efficient suggestion, making an he applied to the expenses of such The archdeacons; the rural clergyman and one {layman elected from each rural dean- v. That the members of the com- tre from each archdescourv should EE I ---------- WRINKLE ERASERS. THAT IS WHAT . : . LY 66 avi TEAS | sna SWEET CEYLON.* ; ARE Smooth out the wriak!es from ou" dat Pricss - $1, 79%., 60c., 0c. and 40c. per Ib. 4 iy troubles and 1 vigerates, At Your Grocers. OME CLOTHIZRS a retail clothing business, it is week in and week out. and " Men's $10 Suits-- Think that in order to conduct necessary to advertise, day after day, " Men's $15 Suits--Special to-day $10 " Special to-day $5." These values exist on paper only, and the customer never gets them ; in fact he never expects to find them. People are disgusted with this method of advertising. What Makes Trade ? It's the pleased customer telling his friends where he was treat- ed right and where his money was well spent. We treat our pa- trons fairly--give them scripture measure for their money, and One tells an- guarantee every article of clothing which we sell. other and so our business grows. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall. RTT EE ESTABLISHED 1890. "PHONE MAIN 4303. W. F. DEVER & G0, STOCK AND BOND BROKER, 19 Wellington Street East, Toronto, MAIN OFFICES--47 Broadway, New York ; 60 State Street, Boston STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. Particular attention given to Canadian Securities. Market let- ters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on app lication. Correspondence invited. ---- cma. i. ees ladies of Napanee for their kind hos pitality. Many were the expressions heard on all sides as to the complete success of the convention, and the | gieat good which was likely to follow 2 in awakening the interesi of Angh ie are ail cans in this most important branch of Better than ever, after the holi- { day rush, to meet and talk with { | al | | ny one feeling the need * | church work. The debates were prac utmost led. The dbjeet of rly seen to be to tical and good ice delegates was earnest, and the ing thre was an adjournment for tea i ; 3 get and to give as much information which was again prov ded by the | 4 possible in order to make the Sun of Properly fitted glasses. ladies and was a most jolly and plea | dav schools efficient An eye error is waste energy, and when rid of, leaves only im- proved wision and comfort. 'Smith Bros, | He Stands Accused of a Serious | JEWELERS, OPTICIANS, 1 Offence. | 350 King Street, nivgeton. There next month at tier Trenton will le convention A PEEPING CLERGYMAN. Rome. N.Y.. Jan. 22.--Charged with | ------------------------ peeping at we through their bed r no ig : : ot disro Do NOT FORGET THAT AT MYERS' PORK MARKET | 60 'Brock St., you can get the best i Cooked Meats in the city, including | Cooked Ham, Jellied Tongue, Corn Beei, - | Head Cheese, Bologna, Frankforts, 3 Hiood and Liver Puddings, fresh Pork y Jinz, the Rev. The tor of Trinity Luther city, arrested. 'The « was h Misses Caroline Geisler. to open at Bellville in September Wittlinzer is twen Se . next under the principalship of Miss |o'd and unmarried. The M ae Bh Bi IRL I Fannv Carroll, late of Bishop | are highly respected young women and | wavs on hand. "Phone 3570. | -------------- CARRIED THE POPE. move in the best socie The young women say they were partly disrobed when they caught sizht of Wittlinger pecjing at them She Was His Nuwse in Infancy. through one of the windows. Running to the door they say they saw and re cognized Wittlinger as he was walking out of the yard into the street. They assert: that "several times when they who proudly claimed to have carried have heen out walking Wittlinger has { the pooe ia her arms when he was a | His | i | followed them, and that on previous | baby has just dir in her 10ist vear. | | | i 1 Rome; Jan. 22.--Marianna Moroni, occasions they have caught him peep | r death was the result of an acci- » | ing at them mn their bedroom. | dent. She was sitting at her fireside cers whe ivertinated the dnse)' lone, when her ol thes i nited. She n | say footprints in the Geisler yard led jas unable to call for help and was to the home of the minister only a gecribly bum d. r block away. : The poe reei ed her in a private 1] Wittlinger, arraigned, denied the audience in Octooer, and they were charges and said he vould prove an mutual y deli hted at seem and talk- a'ibi. He vehemently denounced the {ing with each other. The old woman women and was reprimanded by the | 2% 5€ undy sail: "He is a fine old ' wan, but he is not so. well preserved i oe formed in all organized Sunday court. 1 I" His hoi hod af he i . schools for the training of teachers Wittlincer was born in Brazil Re | 2%! 13 houness renal after t ! : A Pulpit Prize. and sevior scholars who may after | was educated in the Amherst College nierview: "she is frail looking for Dilawea ie Fr h s i se er Is become teachers. and ako in some of the leading theo | ber years. : MISS GRANT IS PATRIOTIC. puul's church Hirt 1. That a systematic canvass of all | logical schools in this country. His | So ------------ | their nancial point of view hy Taising parishes be made by the superinténd- | lrother ix a minister in Marviand, and | Veriger Doing Good Work. tthe stinend oh) rir raving, Rev ents of the Sunday schools, in consul-{ his father is the pastor.of a church Winni eg, Jan. R.--l'eier Vesiger i br Barclay a 35.500 pgm » Ma a. tation with the rectors, and a report | near Buffalo. the DE hao Jogulex is 'making 5 . - orry = * pw to the rural dean, stating the 3 FN 8 i A 0), & * v : 3 -- % [87.200 It iS TH? largest salary paid | | her of children of the church be our. OF the Silanes im The Sor } dist: it. s s endeavoring George Mitchell, an ovee of the *§G. T. R. bolt works, Hanilton, Unt, fell from a ladder and fractured his shall, dying at the city hospital. Mit chell had been a resident of Hamilton 1] for thirty-two years. N | i to mb ce the dissatisfied Doukhobors 10 settle own and compte with Cana han (us om. His jollowers show great 1s, et ond tum out in lexgé numbers to met hm. -------------------------- Cure that cough with ¢d to make a contribution of at . : ® A soc. bottle generally suffices. farm subcommitiex for the p ob oles of were pessed werk of that part of the diocese. thanks assed to the 'Plessant to take Sold by Druggists sot. and $1.00 ald Ee Even a sagem} for ConumpSil nd Brute ANGIER CHEMICAL COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS, U. 8 A "eo pian Tubes of Mrs. Ho was removed without a s operation. ' "] had an abscess in my the fallopian tube (the I tube is a connection of the ¢ I suffered untold misery a so weak I could scarcely get The sharp burning pains lo in my side were terrible. M; cian said there was no help unless 1 would to the) and be operated on. I before that I would try L: Pinkham's Vegetable Con which, fortunately, I did, an made me a stout, healthy My advice to all women wh with any kind of female tr to commence taking Ly Pinkham's Vegetable Con at once." -- Mrs. Ira 8. Hor Stilvideo, Ohio.-- #5000 forfeit i above letter proving genuineness cannot | It would seem by this ment that women wou time and much sickness would get Lydia E. Pin Vegetable Compound, a and also write to Mrs. P) at Lynn, Mass., for spe vice. It is free and alwa; No other person can helpful advige as Mrs. to women who are sick. Pp EE ETE POPULATION DIMINIS -- Falling off From 490,866 to 414,619, in 190] The report of the Educatio meat, when made public, that, last year witnessed av crease in the number of pupi ing the public schools of Ont time- to the extent of 5,478. the number of pupils in a was 411,619, as ' compared 097 in 1900. Statistics show has been a gradual decrease year, since 1877, when the 2 was 490,366. garding the separate difierent story y is told, for 1900 only 42,397 pupils wer tendance, last year's figures 987, and increase of 1,590. The high schools and coll stitutes show some progres: turns showing an attendanc of 21,723. and 22,523 last ve The falling off in public s tendan +e is noted chiefly in sections, the cides and tow glizht in'reases. One reaso ed for the slump" is ths days, teachers make every get pupils to try the entran ations to the high schools soon as they pass, they quit schools, and, go out in th world. While the atiendance at schools has been decreasing been an increase in the co pil; for, in 1900, the aver publi> schools was $10.0 1901, £10.44. In cities the a was $16.08, in towns $10.3 villages and rural parts, ! cost per pupil ~ at the hi showed a decline of L33.( and £32.33 in 1901. Another fact which will | ing is as to the destinatio) after leaving the high scho vear 1900 it was as follows cial life, 1,300; agriculture fessions, law, mec 'ine and 317. teachiwg, 1 303; unclassea, 1 n-------- Most Penetrating The quickest soother of most penetrating niment ket to-day, is Smith's Whit A positive cure for sprains inflammation, neuralgia, 1 and lumbago. Big bot! Wade's. dee They make one fecl as was worth living. Take ter's Little Liver Pills afte will relieve dyspepsia, ai give tone and vigor to th " Monkey Brand Soap n stains, rust, dirt or tarnish wash clothes. WOULD HAVE TO S17 WORK AND SIT D HOW MANY WOMEN H/ THIS FROM DAY TC MILBURN'S HEART AxD are a blessing to women in this BENE of BE James Taylor, mending them says: ndown, was! Twas very badly ru AE 8 1 wo! Pave to leave So a friend a 1 TL du herd for. them, and I can recomme reese rox, or 3boxes