& wardrobe neces- ts in Unfinished taway or Prince can put into BLACK BUITS. Bee the Buits-- ever, we want to BLACK BUIP, make no mistake Men's $1 for fall is as to color- ] workman- 1arked them pose to sell | for $1 any- 8 are not all . Try ours. MSON'S I got at of one 1 and our for our Come 'ou have f being th L079 miles, utiful fancy Gibson's Red Free receipt that restores youth. ful vitality to men 6f aul ages can now be had of the discov. erer without cost--Cures nervy. ops debility, prostatic trouble, emissions, -etc., and restores nermal nerve-power almost in. stantly. FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME (URE. Now that they have found a new gredient "that makes cures 50 per cent quicker than gives the desired effect over night the vr. Knapp Medical Uo, of Detroit, the world's greatest authorities on the cure oi vital weakness, want every' weak man to write them for the free receipt that does +this wonderful gocd, and full dj rections how tg cure yourself privately at home. There is no man so old that this receipt will not make him feel like a youngster again; and middle-aged ni n who jthink their est days have gone will have a happy surprise in store for thew, It is a blessing indeed to any man who is not as good as he used to be: ahd whether you are in the 20's or in the 60's the cfiect will be equally sat- isfadtory and quick. From what those who have used it say, & man can expect the change in less than 24 hers and a permancnt cure in a short time it 'cures nervous debility premature discharge, undeveloped organs. emiggions. varicocele, stricture, lack of power, exhaustion, etc., and cures it per- manently to slay. cured It acts rectly on» the muscular tissue. mucy membranes, nerves and glands, and the eficct is a comforting one indeed li you can make use of a receipt that brings alput such happy results send your} nahig | address to-day to the Dr. KnafiBMedical Co., 1798 Hull Build- ing. Detroit, Mich., and it will be sent you by return mail together with direc- tions for a" private home cure and a descriptive booklet on your disease; all in an unmarked package Let there be no delay TO-LET. me STORAG FOR FURNITURE. ALSO dwellings, stores and offices, Mc- Cann"s Real Estate Office, 51 Brock street. FIN STORE, 165 PRINCE. street. | Possession Dec. 1st. Altera- tions to suit desirable tenant. Ap- sly to C. H. Powell, 103 Raglan fond ARCHITECTS. Ra EES a -- GENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, etc, Anchor Building, Market Square, 'Phone 245. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chants' Bank Building, corner Hrock sad Wellington streets. 'I'hone 2132. ARTHUR. ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF. site of New Drill Hall, near cor- ser of Queen and Montreal Streets, _ 2 = WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, O¥F- fice, second floor over Mahood's druv Wore, corner Princess and Bagot Streets. Fntrance on Bagot street Teiswhana SOR FOR SALE. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, IN periect condition, nearly new, com- plete with fittings; 13-HorsesPower stationary Hoiler, cost $200, for $110; 10-Horse-Power statiomary Boiler, cost §185; for $100: S-Horse- Power Horizontal Engine, cost $170, for $90: 14-Horse-Power, Reversible, Upright, Portable Engine and Boiler, suitable for light work or steam yacht, cost 75,. for $90. Steel Shaftings, Hangers and Pulleys, cheap. J. A. Gould & Co, King stract, east of Queen street WHEN YOU PAY Your fuel bill are you satisfied that ¥ou've-got| your money's worth ? We're not talking about short weight-- no reliable dealer. will cheat you But hase vou had the cortcous treat- ment that's due' you We give our orders prompt, careful at- tention If vou want your fuel a certain way, or a certain day, you get it so You know what you want--we're here to serve vou.' It costs »actory service, you no more for this satis- Command us. ee Foot of Queen Street. 'Fhone 9. In 30 days wo can teach any in. i telligent person to do the - . work of a ' TRAVELLING DISTRICT MANAGER We need' twenty. $75 a month and expenses from the start. LINSCOTT COMPANY Brantiord, Ont. o MME E. ELDER MN ASSAGE AND DRESSMAKING Parlors, Capilli Forma, produces new Krowth of hair at once, prevents falling and gray. hair, cures Dandruff, Neurai- fia and Keézemd. Latest styles in Car- U8ke and Evening Gowns, Tailor Made Suits, Coatg'and Wraps. Ladies' Waists reduced one inch in fitting Elocu- lonary reading and Retitations for so- fal gatherings and entertainments JSeoteh dialett a specialty), E. ELDER 231 Prigcess street W. F" DEVER & C0. W. Stock and Bord Brokers. 159 Wellington Street, Kingston Write for our Daily Market Letter, ? EK. F.RI'E, MANAGER. formerly . and practically in- ---- A DISTRESSING MURDER ERAZE IN MICHIGAN: Eight Deaths Are Laid to Women --18-Year-Old Bride . Admits Slaying Husband of Three Weeks. Petroit, Mich., ' Dee. 10.--~Modern Prototypes of Lucretia Borgia are held responsible for eight deaths from Poisoning which have occurred in Mi- chigan within the past few days, One Woman is charged with the murder of three relatives, another with the mur- der of the hired man, while a third fas confessed to poisoning her hus- Two other cases of poisoning, in both of which women are implicated, are still under investigation. The known cases are : Mrs. Mary McKnight of Kalkaska, charged with poisoning her brother, his wife and their child. Nirs." Caroline Collins of Owosso, charged with poisoning a hired man. Mrs. Kati Ludwick of Bronson, guil- ty. of murdering her hushanc ing to her own confession. Mrs, Emma Stewart of Big suspétted of being re sponsible death of her hushand, strychnine poisoning. At Coldwater, Mrs. Kati Ludwick, whose hushand died three weeks after 1, accord- Rapids, for the why died from their magriage in Bronson township, was 'drrested and brought to the cousty jail, charged with murder. In the presemce of the Rev. Father Hew itf and jail officials, she her: guilt. John Ludwick, 'acknowledged y ., of Bronson town ship. v as married about three weeks ago te Katie Bistry, aged oi hteen, Both are Polish. She had seen him only fonr times Previous to their marriage, Katie seemed reluctant, but her par- ents urged the marriage. After their Marriage Mrs. Ludwick bought arse nic twice . at Bronson were hothernd with ra Last Thursday she ministered the poizon band died Saturday. He was alone at the time, and the wife attended a wedding while the remains lay ne glect ed in the house. > George Stewart, a farmer, living five miles east of Big Rapids, age about forty, was taken suddenly ill and died in convulsions before a doctor could reach him. Arrangements had been made for the funeral, when it was de termined to hold an having been wife recently nine and revealed stating they says she ad- and her hus- investigation, it learned that Stewart's purchased some strych- some quinine. An autopsy considerable strychnine in the dead man's stomach. Stewart and wife had been married and had no children. eee eee HELEN KELLER sixteen years Smelled a Train Nobody Could Hear or See. New Brunswick, Dec. 10.--During a visit that Miss Helen Keller, the blind deaf mute, made recently to the Me- tuchen home of Henry M. Alden, the editor of Harper's Magazine, she as tonished her friend, Annie Alden, by saddenly rising her seat on the porch and saving in the peculiar m tones which she has learned to pro duce "There goes a reilroad train." Now, the home of the Aldens is at least three-quarters of a mile rom the Meturhen station of the Pennsyl vania railroad, and not one of the little pargv who had been asked to meet Miss Keller had heard the train, which really had passed, nor could it possitly ke scen. So Miss Alden asked with wonderment "Why, Helen, how could vou tell ? You can't see it; vou can't hear it How do you know ?"' As soon as the wprds 1 been read by Miss Keller, with her thumb Alden's throat for the stroke and her first and second the lip.articulation, she of the glott fnoers traci replied : "Why, don't you know, I smell the smoke." When the children who had been invited especially to meet her were introduced, Miss Alden's guest passed her hands over their faces ~She said to one, "I helieve you look like my little sister." : Then she Showed them her watch, made with hands which recister the time on the outer surface in such a manner that they may be read by the fingers. Elginburg Social Doings. Elginburg, Dec. 10.--Tke young peo- rle are preparing for a school concert in the near future. On Tuesday even ing about forty-five of the neighbors gathered at the home of T. Gardiner and spent a very enjoyable evening. After supper was served, Rev. J. M. Tredrea and H. Lawson gave very ap propriate addresses. Mr. Gardiner and family have the good wishes of the community, and all wish them sue cess in {heir new home Mrs. W. Law- son entertained a few friends last Wed nesday evening. A. Smyth has an eleven'pound hoy at' "his house." Miss C. Meshell, Kingston, spent a couple of davs here. Mrs. Ashurst, Kingston, is spending the winter at H Lake's, George (lark, Kingston, is iti his daughter, Mrs. W. Jack iss Edna Reid was "At Home" to a number of her young friends on Tuesday evening. Hockey And Skating Boots, the greatest variety in the city, at A. Ahernethy's. The death is reported at the ripe age of ninety-fi e years and seven Dency Goldsmith, wi dow of the late Benjamin Gilbert of Sidney township. She was born in Prince Edward County. The marriage of Miss Isa Monk, and Rev. R. P. Byers, Buffalo, son of Ro- bert Byers, Gananoque, took place on Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs, James Ross, Kensington avenue, Westmount. Montreal. William Gamble, a native of Brock- ville, who has heen living in Chicago, where he has been engaged in journal. months of Mrs iem_ died from injuries received in that city. He « on widow and three small child No sparsity of butter Crawford. USED POISON. | -- wis k A Glowing Description, By a . AN AERIAL PAGEANT. Banker. . In a recent article of this series at tention was called to. the disturbance caused by sunspots in the magnetism of the earth. Since that article' was written a most notable outburst of this phenomenon has occurred, which created a disturbance in the magnetic -current more or less throughout the whole earth, rendering telegraphy dif ficult or even impossible, and giving rise to magnificent displays of that grandest of all nature's glories, the Aurora Borealis. Probably the most sublime display which has taken place in modern times was the indescribably gi us page- ant which so startled and bewildered us with its sumptuous beauty in the autumn of 1857; which the writer, then a boy, had the good fortune to witness. As the twilight began to deepen, and the brighter of -the stars one by one shone forth, from time to time a strange fitfully recurring glow faintly illummated tha northern sky, which, as the shages of night gradually deep- ened, became more and more brilliant and persistent. But, when at length the last glimer of twilight had faded away, it appeared as if the very heav- ens were on fire in a blaze of many- hued glory. The entire vaulted canopy of space was now arched over by a stupendous, pillared are, glowing in alkcolors of the rainbow ; here 4 clus- ter of pendent columns of varying length glittering in brilliant amethyst, intervening shafts of vivid ruby or em- ¢érald enhancing their overwhelming and lustrous transplendency. Here , a group of columrs of azure violet aid gold, some depending from the zenith far below the inner periphery of the arc, others terminating half-way down. And here a fas:ine of blood-red shafts, mostly. (writing from recollection), hexagonal or octagonal ; all also of varying size and length. And now a strange shudder appears to agitate the entire arch, which con- tinues to quiver and shimmer from end to end; now throbbing with a convulsive, pulsating "tremor, now for a few moments the coruscating fires waning in intensity, again to enkindla the celestial conflagration in ever more and more scintillant lustre, until at length the whole northern heavens are palpitating in a flashing nimbus of effulgent glory and splendor, a very sea of vibrating, many-hued fi And so those dazzling torchlights of keaven continued to illumine the night, transfixing the beholders with a sense of the majestic sublimity, and the stately solemnity and pomp of this glittering pageant of the skies, and thrilling him through and through with its fascinating richness and beauty. And as he contemplates the won- drous spectacle his thoughts must surely revert to that Throne in the highest heaven of heavens, encircled with a rainbow far more brilliant and far more dezzling than this which he as witnessed. And He that sitteth thereon is ever holding forth His scar- red hand in loving invitation to whomsoever will, to be cleansed from their sins, and to become inheritors of the glory. A PRINCIPAL,OBTAINED. F. J Quinn, Arnyrior, the Success- ful Applicant. The Separate School Board met on Wednesday evening for transaction of general business. There was a com plete attendance of members, and Rev, Fr. Kehoe presided. The principal business brought forward was the consideration of applications for the position of principal of St. Mary's school. Fifteen applied for the posi tion, and of thed® the most favorably considered was J. Quien, Arnprior, whose credentials © and recommenda tions were of ivhest and most satisfactory. His application was ac cepted cond nally, but it ex pected the one point restraining the board from accepting it outright ld he icably settled A resclution of thanks to James P. McNamara, retiring principal, for three and a half years the efficiont head of St. Mary's school. was unani the was mously passed. Mr. McNamara in ends pursuing his studies further in L vniversity. Proof Positive. New York Times. Ihe late" Rev. Walpole Warren was hearing the Sunday school repeat the catechism one Sunday preceding con firmation, when a boy from the class of small children ventured to ask a question of the minister, "Mr. Warren," he inquired in an anxious tone, "why does the maulti plization table make people wicked?" The minister thought at first that the child had taken occasion to pro pound a conundrum at a most un seemly time and was about to re prove him when the earnestness of the expression in the-upturned face as sured him that the question was ask ed in good faith and required a re ply. : "Why do you ask such a question, John? 1 never knew it to do so," he said. John turned to his catechism _and read from it with a mystified. air the question : "Lid man grow to multiply ?"' : And ccompanying answer : "He worse as he began Why Not A Halter ? A lady correspondent to a contem- porary complains that the idea of married men wearing wedding rings like married women is insufficient for the purpose intended. She argues that every marrizd man should have a circle tatooed round the third finger of the l:ft hand in place of, or as well as; a wedding ring. The opera- tion might be performed in the church vestry or at the registrar's office at the conclusion of the marriage cere- mony. Has some gay young benedict been trifling with the affections of the writer ? Hockey And Skating Boots, the greatest variety in the city, at A. Abernethy's. Hamilton Herald: The Kingston Limestones are still considering the advisability of meeting the Toromtos at Belleville on Saturday. Maybe the snow stor now| raging will settle the Satherland's shoes are solid leather, matter once and for all, OF THE WEST MEET AT GUELPH. Canadian Hereford and Shorthorn Breeders in Convention--Con- dentin Action of U.S. re. Stud Books, Also British Embargo. Guelph, Ont., Dec. 10--The thir teenth annual meeting: of; the -Cana- dian Hereford Breeders' Association, was held here, yesterday, at which a resolution was | passed protesting against the treasury department rul- ing in preventing Canadian. breeders from selling cattic in the United States, and especially at the St. Louis exposition, making it necessary for the cattle to réetv®n to Canada hefore they could be delivered to the purch- asers, free of duty, a resolution also was passed regretting the action of the St. Louis fair board, in not re cognizing the stud, and herd books of Canada. W. H. Hunter, The Maples, was elected president, and R. J. Mae- kie, Oshawa. vice-president. The asso- ciatian voted 2200 to the prize lists of the Winnipeg, Toronto and Cal- gary exhibitions for Hereford eattle. The executive committee of the Dom- inion Shorthorn Breeders' Associa- tion also met here yesterday and * re- vised the prize lista for the different exhibitions for the coming year. Since 1895 the association has paid $15, 000 for prize money at exhibitions, these forming a complete chain from the Atlantic to the Pacific. At a public meeting in the city hall last night in connection with the pro- vineial winter fair, M. J. p. Downey, M.P.P, and Hugh Guthrie M.P.. made patriotic speeches, the latter declaring that in future anv move for a mutual reduction of tariff must be initiated bv the United States. Peal- ing with the embargo on Canadian cattle, Dr. Rutherford, chief of the Dominion veterinary staff, said the agitation among Scottish feeders was primarily for their own gain, not ours. He denounced the position tak- en by the British board of agriculture as inconsistent, for the reason that pleuro-pneumonia is too virulent a disease to escape notice, or to leave any doubt as to its existence. ---- MISS ANGLIN'S CAREER. ---- She Has Won Fame For Cana- da. Margaret Anglin, to appear at and on Friday, was born in the parliament buildings at Ottawa At the time, her father, the late Hon. Timothy Warren Anglin, was speaker. The talented actress was educated at the French-Uanadian convent of the Sacred Heart in Montreal. Miss Ang- lin had no special stage training, if we except one short season at a pro- minent school in New York, and her entrance upon the stage was entirely contrary to the wishes of her parents. Her caredr as an actress commenced in a small stock company that travel led from one end of Canada to the other, where she suffered many hard- slips, underwent much tribulation, and, worst of al, acquired very little experience that was likely to be of ad- vantage to her in the future. By a fortunate chance, : Margaret Anglin presently attracted the atten tion of James O'Neill. who engaged her to be his Jeading lady and with whom she remained for an entire sea son, playing Opheliz to his Hamlet, Virginia to kis' Virginius, and 'Mer cedes" in Monte Cristo." Miss Anglin's first ongagement in New. York «ity was with Richard Mansfield, when she created in country, the important role of "Rox ane' in yrano de Bergerac," and her performance made an instantan hit with the press and the pub ss Anglin remained with Mr, for 'a- season, at-the close of was engaged hy Charles ic. Mansfield which she Frohman to support Henry Miller in kis production of "The Orly Way." After a long and successful season with. Mr. Miler, Miss. Anglin signed a contract for a period of three years | with Charles Frohman for the Em pire Stock company. , During this period she appeared in the leading roles in "Brother Officers," Dane's "The Wilderness," "Twin "The Unforeseen," Importance of Being in besides a special production "Diplomacy," in which she played "Dora." It will thus be seen that, though brief, the distinguished lady's experience has been of the widest. The accomplished lady, besides he ing a singer of good repute, is a bril- liant musician. She is also mistress of four languages, and a great stu dent of modern history. Notes From Queén®s:* This' afternoon the students were to have a wass meeting im Convocation to arrange for their. proceedings at the theatre to-morzgw night. George A. McGowan sent two boxes of cigars to Capt. Branscombe and Capt. Mehood, of-Queen's senior and intermediate rughy teams, to be di vided among the players, who appre ciaté' Mr. McGowan's kindness, "Tom" Coffey, the retired janitor of Queen's Medical College, laments the decadénce of old-time riots-at the uni- versity. He express great surprise and disgust that the medicals did not attack the arts' court last night. "The bhoys now are not what me ould bhoys used to be," said Tom. "In them days they wouldn't let a coorrt be held. Wan 'time they trew the stové out af the room, and vance they led a cow upstairs and made an awful toime. Now the stoodents is quoiet bhoys."' A Quiet Night In Iowa. Brooklyn Eagle % . "It was in a town in lowa," said Col. John S. Flaherty, mnianager of the Majestic Theatre, "and the mem- bers of my company went to bed - ab- out midnight, leaving a call for 4 o'clock, so we could catch a train for 4.30. Promptly at 4 o'clock we were awaltened by the landlord who yelled at us: 'Go to sleep again. The train is an hour late." "An hour later we were aroused and again we prepared to leave our more or less comfortable beds. But agdin we received a message from the land- lord. This time it was 'You can go to sleep again. The train's gone,' " men's shoes, Butherland's for young s of ---- In One Year--A Manitoba Town's Growth. Napinka, Man., Dec. 7.--(To the Edi- tor): It is over a year since have written fram Napinka, and in that vear the town has almost doubled in site. Two new elevators have been built. The Imperial Elevatcr Light company alsv the Dominion' Elevator company. About three-quarters of a million dollars will be distributed here ameng the farmers this year. Two new stores are running now; both general. A new hotel is a probability in the near future. : 2 A number of new houses are bein, built, partly to accommodate the new comers and partly to make homes for newly-married couples. Mr. Dedecker, section foreman, is putting up a fine residence on Main street. He was mar: ried in June, to Miss Deliosse, but took a prolonged tour of France and Belgium before settling here again. Charles Deliosse has been asked by the Dominion government at Ottawa to go over to Belgiam and give talks on the superior advantages of Canada. We do not know yet if he will accept the positicn or not. We hope he does, as that nationality makes some of the best citizens of the country. To hear his story of his own life here at first and to see him now Surrounded by every comfort, yes, even luxury, spoaks well of the country and also of his own industry, Quite a number from here are going east this winter, taking advantage of the 840 excursions. A new rink is be- ing put up by Hicks Bros, also a sheet of curling ice will be located in same building. A very bad storm (al most a blizzard) visited us last week. reat banks of snow filled all the streets to a depth, in many places, of eight feet. It delayed all trains and one was stalled in a benk for eight hours. Yours truly, G. FOR $12,000. ---- N. K/ Connelly Sues John Keenan In New York. New York, Dec. 10.--There was an echo of the 1886 invasion of Canada by New York aldermen who found af- fairs at home not to their liking at that time, when the case of N. K. Connolly, Montreal, ve. John Keenan. was called before Judge Giegerich, of supreme court. ' Connolly is of the firm of N. K. Connolly & Co., and alleges' that through his acquaintance with Keenan he is a loser to the amount of $12,000. He alleges that he met Keenan in "88 in Montreal, and in April "95 on Keenan's recommendation he bought for $18,000 three houses in Eighty-first street, expecting to make eighty per cent. on the investment. When he received the deed to the hous- es he saw that Mr. and Mrs, Keenan were /the makers of the deed. He found also that the houses, which were worth about £45,000, were mortgaged for $39,000, and that in assuming the owneréhip the payment of mortgages was undertaken. Connolly demanded his money back, and Keenan refused. Keenan pleads that the transa:tion was based on a loan at a usurious rate of interest and that Connolly's claim is. therefore invalid. | SEVERAL SUITABLE POINTS. For Terminus of Grand Trunk Pa- cific. Vietoria, Dee, 10.--Engineer Van Aredole, chief of the Grand Trunk Pacific on the Pacific coast, with headguarters here, has gone to Ed monton, where he will take charge of the work of survey being carried on that | @ number of points suitable as a Paci- | try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood purifier. It has cured 'when every- | thing | quick to cure, most highly endorsed, to ascertain the eastern approaches to the Hocky mountains. He states that fic terminus; as far. as the ocean ap- proach is concerned, have beenp-fpund. -------- Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not else has failed. Safe to take, cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment Price dlic.,, at Wade's. Railway To Grow Trees. Lancaster, Dec. 10.--The Pennsylvan- ia railway company has just ecomplet- ed the planting of 50,000 locust trees on 100 acres of land, a short distance west of Conewago. The trees - are about ten feet high, and are planted ten feet apart. These are a part of the million or more trees which the company intends planting on 2,000 acres, from which the company expects to get 5,000,000 cross ties in the course of twenty-five years. It Is Comfort. the * best butter, 4 lbs, est Ceylon teas, $1.20. To have trunks of Crawiord. Large parties of farmers and arti- zans will leave Yorkshire, Lancashire and Wiltshire and . several Scottish centres for @anada next spring. _ Cleveland's Baking Powder by 'practically all the leading} Teachers of ¢ Cookery, who must pro- duce the finest cookery, s S0COT02E 00000 eo Goodyear Welt as stubbornly as a mule. Price, i Made specially for our hockey trade, = Others at $2.50, $2; etc. CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea is the s Japan--only healthful in pure and as delicious as the Famous ¢ "Sold only In sealed lead packets. more J. H. SUTHERLAND & * Headquarters for Hockey Boots. Rat 2999 09960 OVO DOO © from toe to heel, will wear ( $s 4 «% THE GREATEST RIBBON BAR 1,350 Yards 1,080 Yards The Ribbons are usually sold at 2sc. and 30¢. ON FRIDAY ALL AT 124c¢. Yard. SEE OUR WINDOW 710-NIGHT. Wide Pure Silk Wide Duchesse Taffeta Ribbons. Satin Ribbons. and will 0EFIIG G0000000000 FAA ANY LADY CAN MAKE casily $12 to $20 weekly by representing us in her locality IN HER SPARE TIME | The position is pleasant and profitable the year send particulars to any lad convince you that Coal Oil! We carry the following grades of char OIL, and will deliver it to any part of the city at price opposite each : Yad Sarnia, W., White 'Family Savety - 'Pratt's Astral - Brilliant - - Vancouver, If you want a good oil try the "BRILLIANT." H. M. S. Flora Moved Slightly. Dec. 10.--Yesterday's at- tempt to float the wrecked warship Flora, resulted in moving her six feet along the rock. Admiral Beckford be- lieves that another try at high tide to day will release the vessel. Credit sale farm stock and imple c- ments at the residence of D, W. M Donald, ship of 11th. lot 9, in 2nd com., town- inbston, on Friday, December A grand concert will be held in Flgin- b school ber 18thi . ~ house on F by & 3 who may need to is is no deception. ound. Will gladly 'make some money, DAVIDSON, Brantford, Drawer 66, st 5 ho - + 2oc. per gallon. - 23c. per gallon, = 24c. per gallon, . 25¢. per gallon, Shanghai, Dee. 9A journa the court will remo { soon to 8 n Fee and an nian. % To Quickly Cure Billiousness. Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Muu drake and Butternut. They clea the stomath and owela,s ausist. Nu 2 liver in removin ile, cure tho! oughly. Use p %ox Dr, Hamilton Pills. Price, 25e. ¢ 4