ft Front Shirts. )C. 3osom Colored Shirts. : 1.00 lines. f 59c. , Tweeds and English arly $1.00 to 2.00 69c. f Men's Ulsters flen's Tweed Suits : Dr, 10 he me or atment for six weeks I felt a new nerves grew stroo ind my sexual orgass wi end him from the bottom of m Gleet, V N CANADA, but also the best invigorating, resting, wholesome . to $1 a Ib.-- All grocers ed, are commodious, splen lidly light- ed, well ventilated and finely equip- ped. They occupy the entire fromt floor of the second flat of the Mail building. Considerable space 'is given to the checking department, a wery important part of an advertising agency. Canadian and foreign and magazines after being checked, are filed under 5 systems which will admit of the mem in charge placing their hands on any Paper required at a few moments' notice. Every atten- on 1s paid to- the minutest details of business by a trained and practical staff, ane patrons will ind their inquiries are - always promptly attended to. ---- After The Election. Resolved : : L That 1 shall never rm in. x That there is no faith a: Ta That my wife felt worse than = I al, Care . 4. That T will get even if it takes me ten years, a rR aT the public have poor judg- 6. That 1 will wait see what a botch they make of iid : he 7. That 1 kn i Yea® ago. ow more than I did a The Reliable Cough Cure. The Diamond Cough: js Best tor general family use, It fo leasant. the dose is small, the -effect. sure,. Poi Bae ey sore throut and Dos gute --h; er at Wade's Drug Store... Prominent People Recom- : mend the Remedy Perum, , as Dri Hartm: 's World Re- nowned Caiarrh Medicine. sn A Remedy for the Grip, Gen. W. H. Parsons, 925 H St., N. Ww, Washington, D. C., writes as follows: *"Upon the recommendation of person~ ul friends and many strong testimonisls $0 the efficacy of Peruns in the treat- ment of the numerous symptoms of the rip with which I have been affected for four months past, I have been induced to undergo a treatment of this Justly celebrated formula, : "I feel a decided change for the better by its use for one week only, especially ip toning up the stomach, and a conse- quent decided effect upon my appetite. "I therefore feel much encouraged that I am on the road to completo restora- tion. "My numerous friends in Texas, where I have had tha honor to command & brigade of hor veteran esvalry in a four- year war, may accept this voluntary testimonial to the merit of Peruna from & sense bf obligation for its wonderful efficacy." Pe-ru-na a Good Tonic. Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, writes from Washington, D. C, as follows: "I can recommend Peruna for dyspep- sia and stomach trouble, "1 have been using your medicine for u short period and I feel very much re- lieved. : "It is indeed a wonderful medicine, and besides a good tonie." Colds In the Head and Throat. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut. and Ad jt. 4th M. 8. M. Civ. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows: "Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be- coming a professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the columns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna. Ba "I have been particulariy benefited by itaiuge for colds in the head and throat. <*41 have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe. attack in forty-eight hours by its use according to directions. : *I use Tas a preventive whenever Shreatened with an attack. "Members of my family also use it for like ailments. Recommends Pe-ru-na to the Afflicted. Brig. Gen. D. T. Kirby, Washington, D. C. writes 'thncerning Peruna, as follows: "Friends of mine having used ir Peruna catarrh cure with results, | am impressed with curative qualities, and can rec- ommead it to those who are af- flicted." At Invigorating Tonic. « wear-Admiral Hichborn, U. S. Navy, S ; Used Smet-- ed Pe-ru-na--Satisfied As to Its Merits --Recommends It to All Sufferers. 4, "Wy A 4 er ye FQ EN wy, troubles in their various forme. "Some members of my own family have used it with most gratifying re. sults, rhe tiset Memdise tallsd, Peruna proved most efficacions cheerfully certify to its curative exbalignce" Pe-fu-na, a Standard Treatment Fer Mr, Joh Nelson, Dayton, Tenn. 's n C. geologist and mining engineer, while a Captain in the Federal Army during the taking & course of Peruna, Capt, Nelson writes: "Having been painfully afflicted with chronic rheumatism and the sdjunos tive complications for many years, and after having received many closely followed, and am happy to re- port that my rheumatism and compli- oated all are subdued, and 1 feel Zen AM Legs, | (TR S of » Gen, 8, 8. Yoder, 208 Md. Ave, N. K., Wash- ington, D. C., writes: «] desire to say that | have found Peruna { it to all sufferers." satisfied recommend DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH-. RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA. For Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Colds Washington, D. C., writes: "After the use of Peruna for a short | 'period,' T 'can now cheerfully recom- | mend your valuable remedy to any one | who is in need of an invigorating | tonic." For Catarrh of the Stomach, Gani" We (WW. Duffield, Washington, D. C., writes: | "I have used Peruna in my family | and have found it a valuable medicine | and take pleasure in recommending it to all who suffer from catarrh of the stomach or who require a tonic of | MWe are recommending it to our Promptefiicacy." Gen. A. M. Legg, writes from the Savings Bank Building, 'Washington, D.C.,as follows: "I take plessute in endorsing the many recommendations I have heard and read of Peruna, because of having had knowledge of the truth of so many of them. i #2 "We always tell our sick and ailing friends of the remedies that we have learned, from experience, were good for us when ailing in the same way, and we do it as a duty we feel that we owe them. "Why is it any tho less our duty to advise all the people we can when we know of a good and comparatively inexpenéive remedy that makes many cures, and benefits in almost all cases? "My own little personal experience of being relieved of dealngss, cansed by a siege of catarrh, warrants me in advising all the afilicted to Just try Peruna." : | 7 L Gen. A. T, Hawley, 1396 35th St, N. W.; Washington, D.C,, writes: "1 have used Pernnas and find it very beneficial' for kidney trouble, and es- pecially good for coughs, colds and ea tarrhal trouble." Convinced of Pe ru-na's Merit. Brig. Gen. J. Floyd King, Washing. ton, D,C., writes: "I unhesitatingly state that I am coun- vinced Peruna is a medicine which will effect all that is claimed for its use." Those desirous of obtaining special directions with regard to the use of Peruna should write to Dr, 8. B, Hart man, President of the Hartman Sani young again st the age of 60 years, "Reason will accept your classification of catarrhal diseases as scientific and true, and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. 1 thank you heartily for your skilled and logie cal advice," Enjoys Renewed Health and Strength, James J. Osborn, 628 Wahsateh Ave, ie in poe Rra ons the positions ght my Masonic Order, was a Mason since 1808, Judge of County Court, Clinton, Mo., and also County Oollector of Clinton, He writes: a oh "A sluggish liver w! been troubled with for two yesrs male Mf miserable and 1 was unable to attend to my business half the time, I lacked energy, had headache most of the time, and my food distreased me and did not seem $0 do me a particle of good. "Reading of the many cures pers formed by Peruna, 1 decided to try a bottle. Before { had taken many doses I felt better. 4 "I took it aa directed for two months tarium, Columbus, Ohio, when I was & well man" ight have been witnessed in svete. uo night he the difference main- ing in the . re that his period of sarvi- | a tude was limited to nine months. n osecuti d liquidating the \ : Af the prosecution an hat re ds, with the physical develop- | that he may be bound a al be. given -- wile, if he go of an athlete, was Xnooked down | Prentice in some useful trade. there was t0-J. J. Johnson, ablacksmi nothing Teft for = the wife of "Dock" | farmer, of Rineyville, for $1--his ro- Aubury, the man sold for a Sollar,, has one. Needless to say, a t would not have soniol a task thal Te 020. Lupo Sh the OEE ab at the pushed: "Dock" Aubury forward on h the dry : g " a have here an able-bodied, mali he continued. 'Never sick a day his life, but T cannot recommend hm for work. It is also said against Hi that he has a powerful appetite, that he eats everything set before him. Zing Jian " Once Vagrant, La Kentucky Vagrants Sold As Slaves a Hero. That legal slavery is not dead in the United States was shown with jer startling vividness, a short time ago, {a when an auctioneer mounted a block | 1 at Elizabethtown, Ky., and sold ajw white man for the munificent sum ol one dollar, It was, in some respeots, such a color of the slave | o On the statute books of Kentucky is | o "Come, men, what am I offer Sheriff. Yales, puffing from the exer-i{a s bos, so the assembled get a good view of hime again !" and took to his heels. cord for shunni higher figur was, An old negro, attracted by the | rancy law still dives. rowd, meandered close enough to get look and hear what was being said, | those old institutions which have ie hen he gazed wround, amazed, and | served their purposes so well sn times | to Elizabethtown and hung about the hen convinced that + he was awake, | past 'that the people - don't like to exclaimed, "Lawdy, dé's sellin' folks | part with them, : «d with It exists on the sfatutes in just! The jury convicted him and he was sentineid to be sold by the sheriff to first invoked, back in 1833." Idle or | th: highest bidder, or. at least, his "Make me a bid," he cried. "Some | dissolute persons, those Who haye left i you men have been slaveholders, their wives _and children without nd, I. warrant you never owned so | means of subsistence, or persons found loitering' about without visible 'means of Auphirt; Gomme Sheer the bead of . 4 vagrant | owing a slave. Here's your chance. vagrants who may be sold into servi- full ath) for milling on ae li you get tired of your bargain any for a peri hot... the law pro- | time before nine months, you can set : p found t Bat whe allerward bec ne meh Sen months. * In addition, ¢ sale | him free. A bid! A bid! What do | jury fixes the period for which he | vides that the proceeds of the es ou. bid 3" | shall be' bound out to labor; or, if he | bers of society, : im shall be applied to paying the expens ¥ Aabury, good-looking, weighing 150 | be a minor, will so report, in order | A notable instance ix old King 4 " y out as an ap- Solomon." famed as the hero of the Hendry, there being sharp competi- enry was found to be too heavy for the work and Mr. Harrison gave him his free- dom, socur,ng for him a position in a An old-timer, Sheriff Yales got into | about the samé form as when it was' the old-time spirit as he went on, ice a fellow as Dock Aubury. Others f you have never had the pleasure of away in waggon to do farm work, CE TE tude. nd family in Kentucky, he hds. the he \ work luded a right to deposit u bond and become historian, Rank, fie brought only dismissed on provision that he be- jonis cn the block. take himself immediately to some use- Owing to error in the instruction | ful Salling. This Dock Aubury would i not N born and raised in the hills of Meet- ing Creek. He has never been known o follow any voeation long enough 0 become identified with it. A short $ he < Dock Au, She i Yates, Who Was Jold i |. j the Auctioneer. yagraney. offered to the public at auction. strange statute has Teen cholera pl I a coawvicted vagrant has a wile Aubury is a lank hackwoodsman, | from her door. the score, worked day amd night g'ng graves in the old of ground, of Lenin came weary, it is charged, and his hentucky's vagrancy law is one of | fathetin-law, refusing to support him ie idleness, drove him away. He went streets, until be was picked up, charg- services for nine months were to be A review of cases in which this invoked would reveal several othér men who, like Aubury, have refused to work;. . A piee ve heen sold, If the prisoner be found guilty, the and whose services have be ein Lexington in 1533. | 4ion. Such a' reputation for worthlessnoss had he made that, according to the 8 He was bought by an old "'ginger- bread" woman, who eould get no work out of him, am! $oally 'ran him away Later "King Solomon," took up his shovel, and when people were dying by i dig- mew Lexington cemetery, on which are carved words of commendation to the memory of a benefactor, negro named Henry Dudley was sold at Lexington some years ago to state penitentiary. contract then streets of the city. After two weeks soap factory in Cincinnati. ful member of his race, shiftless wan than to statutes, DISTRICT DASHES, Vicinity News : Whig Readers. Miss Edna Fraser has been en; Condensed For a contractor who was building the Kentucky Union railroad, and = was put to work with the convicts: of the A bargain was secured hy W. H, Bareison traffic manager " the Louisville . and Nashville railroad = at Lexington, when he bought Henry Tucker, a negro with a reputation for laziness, and put him to work on a sprinkling cart. Mr, Harrison had the for sprinkling the He paid: the good sum of $130 for Henry was an honest negro and paid back the money which his master had lent him. He is now said to be worth several hundred dollars, and is a use Many such instances seem to prove to the Kentucky lawmakers that the burying { vagrancy law is more apt to reform a ae fist m. acti NSuptist | shiltlus oan than to degrade likeli- i* a stone nt the head of the [hood that it will be erased from t "Kiag in SL goed as organist, and H. E. Collins, gs leader of the choir, by the Presby. terian church, Napanee. W. H, Maddin, of the Merchants Ban¥, Napaneé, has been promote] to the branch at Eyanvills, * He is wue. ceeded here by Ernest Anderson, Earl Hawley, assistant nt and telegraph operator, at illarney, an., came to N to visit his mother, Mrs. M. CF Hawley, 'who died Monday morning, January 14th, : On Thursday last, Mrs, Jeremiah Perry, Jr., Little Creek, was affected by a faint spell while sitting in front of the stove, peeling apples. 'Tn fall- 'ng she pulled the tea kettle off the stove, and was badly scalded from her knee down on each leg. She was alone in the house and when Mr. Porry came half an hour afterwards, He was still lying unconscious on the oor. DOPING A COLD DOESN'T CURE IT The average cough mixture doesn't eure a cold--it "dopes™ it, or, in oth- er words, temporarily Holds it down, and bottle after bottle must be taken before a cure is effected, poor stomach be burdened by the indi- gestion that invariably follows contin- ual dosing with cough syrups; - { your bowels were kept open and the eliminating organs stimulated your cold would soon disappear. Dr. Hamilton found that his Man- drake and Butternut Pills were more valuable in 'colds thay any cough cwre While vou sleep at night they en liven the kidneys, liver and bowels and thereby carry off the cold and alf its ovil effects. Instead of deadening the stomach like cough cures, Dr, Hamilton's Pills afford this organ the greatest assist: ance hy giving it tone, strength and healthy action. One or two pills is sufficient. Take them just before retiring. Next morning you feel like new, The cold ix broken up, your system regulated and cleansed and no «time lost. The use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills . for colds, coughs and rheumatic ills is popular because efficient. Get some to-day, 25c. per box, or five boxes for 8], at all dealers, and refuse a substi tute. Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets Meantime you must suffer, and your i CARB B. SHACK i Amst, ul oe Sx foe wo inches 3 A Snap In M: 200. white pots wf marmalade, oA ugarui). majority of «the votes bast option' vole "carries : opi law, 'I think 'we 'ean will not 'trouble him abe the legislative franchises just * yet," sdid Mrs. t of the T. UU. at last night, The shah of Persia wan pls to feel at liberty to with him. ynchiaphed by -o for Women Make | RE §7Y Saws A