he quickest e suckest CURE from your druggist. If Quicker than anything ve you your money back ee medicine for your children's coughs s and colds for 34 years. All-druggists-- R 606 se sss inter Serges elegant--always in good taste olds in shapeliness--and wears nderfully well. VIPERIAL" Blue Serge is jen in the best mill in England, It" is guaranteed absolutely e color as long as you care to asted styles. $20. 216 &ilorm ENKINS , Ontario. STOVES! HOME ** range arity as one of the nges made. It will less fuel than any arket. ne line of Steel pay you to examine *hasing. I' BROS. 77 Princess St. To understand ' this, re. You will find it Range. It will be itage of 20%. Oven and Oven Door. ke this range the easiest »" Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. tion of Po we! 3 be any per- son the sole head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, Lo extent of section, of 160 acres, more must by the applicant ata Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency. Entry by proxy way, however, be mad at an Agency om certain condit the father, mother, son, daughter, broth- er or sister of an jutending homesteader. An application for entry or cancella- tion made personally at any sub-ageat's less. pe' Eh lication for homestead entry be made in person oliwe may Le wired to the Agent} by the Sub-agent, at the expense the appli- cant, and il the land applied for is vacant on receipt am such applica- of tion is to have he and the will be held until the necessary papers to Somplete the transaction are received by mail. In case of "personation' or fraud the applicant will forfeit all priority of claim or if entry has been granted it will be summarily cancelled. An application for caneellation must be made in person. The applicant must be eligible ony homestead entry, and only one application for cancellation will be re ceived from an individual until that ap- plication hus been disposed of. Where an entry is cancelled sul uent to institution of cancellation proceedings, titled to prior right of entry. Applicant for cancellation must state in what particulars the homesteader is in default. A homesteader whose entry is mot the subject of cancellation proceedings may subject to the approval of Depart- relinquish it in favor of wother, son, daughter, brother or sister MM eligible, but to no ome else, on filing declaration of abandonment. DUTIES--A settler is required to per form the duties under one of the follow- plans i-- ) At least six months' residence up- on and cultivation of the land in each . year during the term of three years. -(2) A homesteader may, if he so de- sires, perform the wired residence duties by living on farming land ow solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. (8) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader has permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the ViCini- ty of the homestead, or upon a home stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by living with Lhe fath- er (or mother.) (4) The term Sint 18 the two recedi pal rapbs is as mean- re: a nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of road al- lowance crossed in the measurement. (5) A homesteader intending to perform bis residence duties in accorgance with the above while living with 'parents or on farming land owned by himself must notify the Agent for the district of such intention. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of minion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten- tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. UCOAL~--Coal mining rights may be lensea for a period twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five cents ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined QUARTZ--A person eighteen years of age or over, having discovered mineral lace, may locate a claim 1,500x1,500 The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended'on the claim. each year or paid to the mining rocorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the lund at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment pl a royalty of 24 per cent on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 100 feot square : entry fee $5, renewable year- An applitant may cbtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Iln- terior. The lessee shall have a dredge in © ation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collected on the output after it ex- ceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the In erior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication ai this advertisement will not be paid for. IMPERIAL Imperial Crown Brand Guaranteed Unshrinkable. When biying Underwear and Hosiery, be sure to see this brand. It is made from specially prepared yarns. Attention being given to "the fitting and Nearing alities. Ask to sce the 00 LI " made only by } THE KINGSTON - HOSIERY CO. LTD., Kingston, Can. Ask your dealer for it. DIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIINY Mill Property For Sale or To Let Flour, Feed and Sawmill, all modern machinery ; good water- power ; doing a large business ; railrcad connection. For particu- lars, address T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent, 159 Welling- ton St.» Kingston. HERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN POST CARDS Greetings from King ston, " Life Models" Kingston Views. Come in and have a look. and is the result of a healthful middle life. If there is a tendency towards Consti- pation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Nervousness --CURE IT NOW with MAKES YOUR CAKES LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BISCUITS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BUNS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR LABOR LIGHT. MAKES YOUR EXPENSES LIGHT. Order from your Grocer. E.W.GILLETT Wires i TORONTO. ONT. "Don't Neglect a 'Gough or Cold." It can-het® but ene result. It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you meed. It is without an equal as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whoop- ing Cough, Quinsy and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. A single dose of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will stop the cough, soothe the throat, and if the cough or cold has become settled on the lungs, the healing propetties of the Norway Pine Tree will proclaim its great virtue by promptly eradicating the bad effects, and a persistent use of the remedy cannot fail to bring about a ocom- plete cure, Do not be humbuggea into buying so- called Norway Pine Syrups, but be sure and insist om having Dr. Wood's, It is Jut up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 cents. CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Mr. Wm. O'Hara, Souris, Man., writes : "Having suffered for a long time with a severe attack of Chronic Bronchitis, which 1 could not get cured, I eventually tried io Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and = glad to state it has given me a com. te cure." TO MIS MAJESTY. THE KING: SirJohn Power & Son Ltd. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791 THREE. SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of Purity. It is especiaily recommended by the Medical Profession or account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" £3 Ho Daddy | have you brought Baby's Own Soap "Mama wants it so badly. our little book on investing hints. It is a sure guide to financial success. Send us 28¢. for a copy. London Stock Company, ' Limited TIT. McAuley The total production of dealers there are like Canada quickly as they will import from us for profit. one cannot W. Joyea of Altona for the handsome like bad times for Ontario farm lands, Albert Soaps Ltd. Mfre. ed to the Whig, to-day, as follows : 397 Flour 'and feed--Flour, bakers' ® 22.70 to $290; farmers, $2.70 to F$2.90; Hungarian patent, $3 to £3.10; . ) oatmeal and rolled oats, 84.40 to Beware of imitations and substitwles. | 34 50. cornmeal, $1.65 to £1.75; bran, $26 to $28 per ton; per ton: straw, $12 to 813; hay, loose, INVESTORS. $18 to $20; pressed, 816 to $17. Eggs--New laid. 30c. per dozen; Hvar) Doman wil same to invest should have | packed, 28c. per dozen. Gips For Gbe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. I love to sing of the speckled hen That sat on a bunch of keys, And spite of all our hired men Remained there at ber ease. She set by day and set Se night Until one morn in May. She hatched a dozen keyholes bright And cackled the livelong day. --John BRendrick Bangs. A visitor in the city this week, made the remark that Kingston had a very large market. According to the state- ment of "old-timers," however, the attendance is not nearly as large as a few years ago. "I remember the time when Brock street, as far up as Wellington "street, was crowded with rigs," said one farmer. Would it not be a good thing for Kingston to have a market now, just like it was in the olden days ? We want all the farmers. Kingston has room for everybody. A large amount of the pressed hay, shipped down to Quebec early in the season, is now finding its way back to this district, owing to the scarcity of feed. The cheese board did not meet this week owing to the holiday. Thé board will meet on Thursday next at 1.30 p.m. Farmers are again asked to board hogs. Boom the hog board. Will feed be cheaper in the spring ? That's the question that is now being asked. If you have hogs for sale, board them at the Kingston hog board They will not "squeal" on you. "Do not sacrifice your best stock : hold on to every good animal .you can carry through," summarizes the advice given by Duncan Anderson, the well-known Farmers' Institute lectur er, on his return from the eastern provinces. "Two vears ago," said Mr. Ander- son, '"'conditions in the maritime pro- vinces' were much the same as in On- tario to-day. Feed was short, and the people sacrificed their cattle to such an extent that now they are not able to make enough hutter for home con- sumption. Everything indicates some- thing like a similar sacrifice in On- tario with a reasonable certainty that there will be very high prices for daify nroducts next year. While it would he better to sell, even at very low prie- es, scrubs which are unprofitable at any time, it would be the height of folly to sacrifice a good animal if there is feed enough in theMharn to carry it through. "The cost of feeding can, too," Mr. Anderson went on, 'be reduced very much below that which is ordinarily incurred. 1 remember some thirty-six vears ago, when conditions were much the same as now, a number of farmers honght oil cake, diluted it, and sprin- kled it over the straw when the latter was being fed to cattle. Every bit of the straw thus fed was eaten up clean If I was buying concentrated feed, 1 would hoy it in that /form, and use it as we did then. "IT am inclined to believe, too, that the shortage in feed is less than it is believed to be at present, and that prices will be much lower than they are now before the winter js over. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land hoth had good crops of oats, al- though thgre was some difficulty, ow- ing to wet weather. in harvesting the same; still, they will have at least en- ough for home consumption, and will to call on the west, at all events. Then again the Canadian west had a big crop of oats, and a lot of frozen wheat, and this will help out the feed situation here in On- tario." . not require "Tt is my firm opinion that the pre- sent talk about butter-going as high as 40c. and 50c. a. pound is all non- sense," said J. Ruddick, dairy recently to a represent. ative of the Ottawa Valley Journal "Butter can be bought in the old' country to-day for 25¢. a' pound, and landed in Canada at a cost of 4c. a pound for duty and }c. a pound for handling," making the total cost per pound less than 30c. Many people in Cannda imagine that Great Britain is absolutely dependant on its imports for dairy produce, manufacturing lit- tle or none of its own. The fact is that in Great Britain this vear the manufacture of cheese will total 150, ,- 000 tons, while in Treland there are 800 creameries which will produce bhut- ter this year to the value of $30,000 - 000, two-thirds of which is creamery butter and cheese in the British Isles is twice as much as in Canada. Of course it can all be used right at home. but the all other deal- ers: if they can cet a higher price in they will export to us as commissioner, The same is true with Aus- tralih and New Zealand: hutter from thede countries can be laid down in Canada for not more than they are paying the factories here. Of course, judpe future market con- litions accurately. but these are my firm impressions." J. D. Hamilton of Loenst Hill, York County, has gold his 110-acre farm to ficur of R800. This does not look Produce And Prices. Kingston, Nov. 2.--Prices were quot- shorts, 826 to 327 Grain--Oats, 50c. to 52.; local -= THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1900 ors' butter, in Prints, 30¢.; rolls, 30c. t-- Beef, ; choice cuts, 12. to 15c. per lb.; | Pork, $0 a owt; = by th quarter, Be. to Je. per Kippered Yarmouth bloaters, lantic salmon, 30c. a Ib; Te. to 15c. a lb; halibut, fresh haddock, . a lb; 10c. a Ib; red herring, mackerel, 15¢. a Ib; trout, salt codfish, 2c. a lb; 124e. 40c. a lb. ciscoes, I5¢, a Ib; sters, 50c., and 60c. per quart; fish, 16¢. a I att ertish. lake herring, a lb 124c. a Ib. Poultry--Chickens, 60c. pair; turkeys, 15e. per Ib. Fruit--Lemons, 25¢. oranges, 30c. to 60c. anas, 20¢. to 30c. per grapes, 20c. per lb. Vegetables--Potatoes, $1 cabbage, 75¢c. to $1 per dozen; 50c. a dozen; parsnips, T75c. turnips, 75¢. per bag: beets, peck; onions, $1 per bushel; 5c. a bushel. to The. pe celery, a bushel: | carrots, | OF HOME PRESCRIPTION. S-- Follow Its Use. That the readere of this paper ap-| preciate advice when fact' that one well-known local phar- macy filled the *®egetable preserip- tion™' weeks, bought the ingredients only and mixec them at home. The announcement o this simple, harmless mixture has cer- pain and misery, especially among the older population, who are always sul- fering more or less with bladder anc urin, ' troubles, 'backache culafly rheumatism. to comfinue the announcement of the prescription, It is doing so much goo here, he continues, that it would Iw a crime not to do so. many wrought. The following is" the prescription, of simple ingredients, making a harmles inexpensive coppound, which any per- son can prepare by shaking well ng bottle : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, ounce; Compound Syrup Saraparilla, three ounces, will sell this small amount of each in- gredient, and the dose for adults one teaspoonful to be taken each meal and again at cases of . remarkable, week, if taken according to directions. doses first few A FINANCIAL POWER. In His Section of the United States. domes P Tataterrn Senator James Piper United States senator from Florida, was born at Orange court house, Vir- ginia, on September 30th, 1847, He was given an ordinary common school education and served as private in the confederate army during the «ivi! war After the war Senator Taliaier- ro went to Jacksonville, Florida, and went into coming a practical logge aud saw- mill cperator. He was tery successful and branched out int» the bits ess and became a financia! pow- er in his section was chairman of the democratic ex- ecutive committee of his state for three years. His home is in Jackson- ville. Church Advertising. Philadelphia Record. Cler=vmen are pretty well agreed | that religion ourht to be carried into business, but too few realize that the | rule may be profitably worked both ways by carrving business methods in- to religion. There is a remedy for church starnation and the dwindling attendance of Sunday schools. News- paper advertising--not the cut-and- dried formal kind so familiar to the public, but orieinal appeal of the attention-compelling sort--has brought | new life into church and Sunday school wherever fairly tried. been suécessfully demonstrated in seve- ral of the larger cities that originality in church advertising pave, and that Masonic Tempie, London, Oot. wheat, 81 to 21.06: buckwheat, 55¢.; barley, 56¢.: rye, 75¢c. to 80c peas, 75¢.; corn, 73e. : Butter--Choice, creamery, 33c.; farm: originality is not at all synonymous with sensationalism. 3e.; packed, oarcase, $6 to $7 a ; cuts, Be. to 1b.; Chinook salmon, ce. a Ib; -q smelts, 200. a lb; herring, 40c. a dozen; At- bullheads, 15¢. a box; to 30c, a dozen; per dozen; ban- dozen; Malaga, Keelerville, Oct. 31. per bag; | roots. land. IF NOW liam Sleeth, William Dixon, Jr.; Mr, > Mcllro TREMENDOUS POPULARITY Pattersons. No Sufferer From Kidney Trouble Miss Should Leave it Untried, Be- friends in Watertown, N.Y, cause Only Good Results Can | given in good | list. faith is plainly demonstrated by the| Andrew Hower and Mrs. many times within the past two | Kingston, Most of these folks naturally | Wethodist church on tainly 'accomplished much in reducing | lens, has returned to Maherly. Mrs. i the great many cases af kidney com- |G. W. Killens visited Maberly last | plaint and rheumatism here, relieving | week. William i and parti- | Another well-known druggist asks us| amount of provisions for the winter. It can not he |and others are preparing to go. Car- repeated too qften, and further states | son Barr has been repairing his house cures | and making preparations for moving one ers' Any first-class drag store | and wife, isl A after | bedtime. | There is enough here to last {or one Good results will be apparent from the Taliaferro, | the lumber business, be-| banking | of his state. He| It has | NEWS OF N NEIGHBORS © | WHAT WHIG IG CORRESPOND. ENTS TELL US I by carcase, Cy Wb, "Se. per Ib; cutlets, 124¢; hoga, live weight, $5.90; ------ cuts, 134. to 13. a lb; lamb, by|pecurremces In The City And und, 10c.; chops, l6c. a Ib; mut: ' RE. to Oe. per Th. Vicinity--Other Brief Items 'of Fish--Salmon trout, I2le. a Ib; Interest Easily Read And whitefish, 1240. a 1b; pike, 0c. a Remembered. Washburn Items. Washburn, Oct, 30.--BEvervbody is nearly through ploughing. "W. R. Me Calpin, of Leeds, has erected a wind- mill for Mr. Williams. Mr. Stoness has about finished the carpenter work aon R. Keel's house. The Perfect Brick 1b.; perch, 30c. a dozen; frogs' legs, and Tile company is doing a rushing Oy-| business. Among 'blue- | are: David Downey 15¢. a Ib; finan haddie, the recent visitors and bride, of | Watertown, at Edward Hitcheoek's; Miss May Shannon at her home; Mrs, N. Jackson at Mrs. Pringle's; Miss r| Blanche McBroom at her home in [ Kingston. + | Doings At Keslerville. Farmers are "ploughing and getting in The concert held in the school- {house was a grand success, Every. body was there, both old and young. {very busy 30c. per The children acted their parts of the | programme well. serves Miss Compton do- braise for the manner in which Beef hides--No. 1, 6c. per 1b: No. 2, she trained them. Samuel Jamieson and bulls, 5jc. per Ih; sheep pelts, was through this section buying freshly taken off, SOc. to $1; calf | horses to take west. He bought skins, 10c. a Ibs; dairy skins, Soe. each: |some from Clarence Hanley and J, E, rendered tallow, Bic. Ib. hees wax, | Anglin, By J. Stanley lost a es No. 1, 25c. Ib.; wool, washed, 22¢.; un. horse last week by its falling into a | washed, Beer i | ditch and being drowned. W. Hoare oft last week for his home in Eng- Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. Wil with Mrs, and Mrs. R. Taber, Athens, at J, E. Anglin'; of Seeley's Bav at Johp James Ferris at Geores Manv from here attinded wedding at James Clark's Lake, last Friday nicht, Hannah Holder is visiting Round Lake, Ruthven's. {the silver {at Cedar Parham Budget. Parham, Oct. 30.--Thomas Bertrim | has returned from Cobalt, on the sick Lawson Cronk has also returned. | A. C. Wager, | who have been on the sick list, are {both improving. Rev. W. Craig, of | occupied the pulpit of the! Sunday nioht, | 1{and preached in the interest of mis. f| sions. Mrs. Marks, who has been vis- Liting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Kil} {sisting W. D. Bertrim in blacksmith- ing. Miss 8. Goodiellow has returned, 1| after visiting friends at Hinchinbrook, The farmers have finished their har {vesting and have laid up a fair Sumonett is here, i | Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Wager visited 1| Mrs. A. B. Wager this week. Soveral 2 | hunters have left to enjoy the svort {in a few days fl -- | A Bloomfield Wedding. Bloomfield, Oct. 31.--A very large | 2 [quantity of pumpkins has been canned at the different factories. The Farm Canning company is also canning a lot of apples. Andrew Chalmers of Toronto, were here, last Sunday, the guests of H. W. Bedell. B. Saylor and wife, arrived home, last week, from a two weeks' trip in the states. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held a bazaar, on | Wednesday, and a concert in the even- ing, at which over 8150 was made. Apple-picking and packing will be about finished this week. Leslie Jack son has sold his residence here and is moving to W. B. Cooper's until he has completed his new house on his farm. R. J. Dewar and wife, of Deseronto, | spent Sunday with friends here. Allan | Knapp is building an addition to his James Thorn, of lo Thanksgiving with | her daughter, Mrs Clayton Burr. | John Clinton and wile went to Toron- fto, on Wednesday, for a few days, W B. Cox is hauling brick for his new house residence. Mrs. | ronto, is spending THE STANDARD : hoo OFENS AN ACCOUNT In No Delays in making Withdrawals Interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches, , KINGSTON BRANCH / J. 8. Turner, COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS, LIPTON Our Last Limerick was a success, but many who sent in splendid lines, un- foftunately failed to com ly with conditions. Some omit- ted name and address, pr: wi did not send the tea lid with label attached. Sb here's another opportunity :-- $7 50.00 PRIZES TO 128 WINNERS FIRST PRIZE, $200 CASH 2nd a" 50 " 3rd o"" 25 a" - . 50 Prizes of $5 Each -- 75 Prizes of $3 Each CONDITIONS = READ CAREFULLY. The conditions of this competition are perfectly wim- ple. All you have to do is to fill in the last'line of the Limerick which is shown below and then send it, accom- panied by a TIN LID (with label attached), of a of LIPTON'S TEA, Gold, Red, Pink, Orange, or Blue La- bel, or LIPTON'S COFFEE, (embossed lid only,) which entitles the reader to send in one Limerick. You may send in as many Limericks as vou like sp long as a TIN LID accompanies each Limerick, LIPTON'S BY sees SED APPOINTMENT TO Ha THE KING TEA The Finest the World Can Produce. Packed Only in Airtight Tins. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. LIMERICK a SAID A CHARMING YOUNG MAID OF DBLHI "OF ALL OTHER TEAS I FIGHT SHY FOR SINCE EVERY TEST PROVES THAT LIPTON'S IS BEST 1 agree to abide by the decision of the Editor of The Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE as final, and enter the competition on that dis tinct understanding. Signature On Wednesday, .at the home of Ben Jamin Young, his daughter Helen, was united in marriage to Norman | Morden, son of Alden Morden, Wel lington." The ceremony was performed | by Rev, Mr. McCaul, of Wellington, in | the presence of a large assembly of ruests, and after partaking of a wed wedded pair west- fe ling dinner, the newly | took the 3.80 o'clock train for ern points, colorless faces, will vigor which and Women with pale, {who feel weak and digeouraged, receive both mental and Bodily (by using Carter's Tron Pills, {ate made for the blood, nerves complexion. A very satisfactory way to clean rugs after they have heen hung on the line and beaten is to brush them carefully with a whisk broom dipped in gasoline Away With Weariness ! | Brace Up--Get Strong--Get Fat The Cure is Simple. You're nervous and uneasy, Appetite is poor. Sleep is hard to get. Still worse, you are thin and fag- ged out. Work must be done, but the strength to come from ? Make your blood nutritious | you'll have lots of strength. Your only hope is Ferrozone, an instant blood-maker, blood purifier, blood enrvicher. It brings keen appe- tite, digests food and supplies nutri-| tion for building up all the bodily tis- ues, Ferrozone makes muscle and nerve | fibre, increases your weight, instils a { reserve of energy into the body that | defios weariness or exhaustion from any cause, For men who toil and labor, for the office man, the minister, the t teacher--to these will Ferrozone bring a new life, of spirit and robust health. | For growing girls, women of all | ages--no tonic is more certain. Sold where . is and AGUIBEE cv iivmirsssienan shiussnsnss | inuasmese, arvasestans somssmrane The competition will be decided by the Editor of The Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE, whose decision must be accepted as final. Envelopes must be addressed "Lipton's Limerick," and sent to MAIL AND PIRE. Toronto, Ont, " Postage must be prepaid at letter rate." Specials For the Week. China Cabinets, 5 shelves, mirror, in back. Regular price $18.00 for $12.00. China Cabinet, full serpentine glass front. Regu- lar price $25.00 for $20. 00. 1 Buffet. Regular price $30.00 for $25.00. 1 Buffet, Regular price $18.00 for $13.00. A few specials in Sideboards, Extension Tables to match ; also one $25.00 Iron Bed for $18.00, ROBERT J. REID, Telephone, 577. 230 Princess Street. Canada Life Assurance Company. - Want an AGENT for Belleville, also an AGENT for Kingston. Applications treated confidentially. Apply to Js O. H UTTON, § 18 ingston, On 8s lin 50c. boxes by all dealers, . S------