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LORD CABXABVOX’S SPLICE AT roman. m cur- emuâ€"mun: Ur- tm orarommszm Tm: following 3': a. full report of Lord CL" uu'vou's speech on the occasion of the races: banquet infifurtreal in his honor -. Laura 7:) 322 ( .izul- x bi: Francis llir-e'u, Izl‘motablc grnllemen and gentlcmwrâ€"Tnc welcome that 32.: have just unr accordrd to me touches “"3 most deeply, and words from me are feeble mused to acknowledge my deep sense of it. I have long desired. Sir Francis, to see Canada. (Hear, hear; Long official relations With this country, long personal frrtrr‘is‘nipr that i: 112s been my good fortune to form with Canadians, have led mo earue=tly to desire it, and nou-stlut I ban. the grcztptenure. :nl believe me that that plcuure is doubled w...n I find myself receiving this most kind- ly welcome, this most splendid hospitality, in the fair city of Montreal. llaud applause.) I am reminded, Sir Francis, by what you have just said, that round your lnnrd this evening are gathered ux:z.r;vy:xr.i'rrvs.k mos! .iu. rsnrs sxn 5111105.; of this great Dom .ion. We have the re- rununt-itives of 01 1 France wizh their kind- liuees, with théir ccurtesies, with the chivalry that belongs to that raceâ€"(ap- plaudâ€"and all of them united in hearty loyalty to our beloved govereign. (bud sp- plaimc. ) We have abo representatives here in no small .number 01' English, Scotch and Irish, those who speak the tongue mth “which we are: familiar, and which it does one wod to hear again, after crossing three llrousand mil-.3 of salt water. (Applausc.) Vic have indeed representativcs of all shades of party politics and opinionsâ€"(hear, hear); anions grateful to ms is the sight, and most gratefully do I _sckrzowledgc it. to those gentlemen who have so deeply honoured inc. Sir Francis, you have been good enough to refer to the . Cutli'léhklls'l'1c5 .wr or 1867. and to the share, whatever it was, I had in passing that ini ortunt measure. As you were speaking I etbougbt mo of those who irerc my colleagues in tin gland on thntf oc- casion. I have the happiness of saying that three a: least most distinguished men are present here fir-night. My old friend, rf- I may so pay, Sir Leonard 'I‘illcy, Sir Alex. Gulf and Sir Hector Lang-:viuâ€"(spplausc)â€"-â€"witlr whom I have been so pleased to renew an acquaintance, interrupted now for many years. I wish I could number up more. Some have been ruiavoidnbly absent by the grave cares of (filer. and by other pressing business, but. some are no longer on this side of the great river. If I might, for one moment. lingle out the rcmernbraricc of one for whom I bad :x dmp regard, and I may say a persmal affection, it would be the memory of n‘ll: “scum: CARTIER. (Loud applause.) English and French alike may remember him with pleasure and pride. I recall all his clnrnrinq qualities, and I de- light to think that one whose name was so farililinrnith his generation, and who play ed ' so important apart in Canadian politics, is destined to have a. statue in Ottawa. (Hear, hear, and applause.) In 1867 it was my good fortune to take a small share in Eng- land. of that important measure. Since then 1 him been proud, and have looked on it as Iflt: greatest pride in my public life (up- pluuac), and I deeply prim the recollection ul 1:. I indeed played but a small part. It was only given to mo to place the coping stone as it. were upon the edifice which others had built. It was jealousies that were laid aside ; the practical unanimity which you, ‘ air, (ICE‘L‘EIIIL' that we adopted. These were the true foundations upon' whi:h that great measure rested. I try to recall now that I am in Canada. ‘ .' . .1 usrrrosrcc'r. What was tho position of Clouds. before that: rricusuro became law? There were sopuutu provinces jealous, and proudly jealous, of their rights. There was much sircrrlrco of personal feeling and of legal rights, and. there was, as those of my three colleagues who are here will remember. great anxiety inndiscussing the great. diffi- culty in adjusting the balance of power be- twew'ihe‘ Dominion Government and tho sovu’xcign rights of the several states. How gren‘. that'dilliculty‘was can be best imagin- P cd when we remember that it cost that great republic across our border a long and bloody war to (latcrmine it, and that after that war and after one hundred years of national existence, even now questions in- volving the rights of the Federal Govern- ment and the States will from time to time ,_ some up to be dccidcd by the peaceful ar- bitration of tho tribunals. It was, there- fore, no easy matter, I say, to adjust skil- fully the balance of power, and for fifteen or sixteen years this-great dominion has \vcrlud on without any great friction. It .‘lla'fiz’, tlxueiorc, that the engineers who framed tbc machinery did not greatly mis- calculate the power of the respective parts lul'IlCIl other. (llrcatuppluuseJ Gentleman, pray think for one inornrut linw isolated was the position of them several provinces. “'itlr separate custom houses along the f‘nntior guarding the commerce of each Sntu, hostile tarill'i interefering with the free transmission of goods ; men boughtand LOIII in those different slim-s with (lzlfaront i'1ll‘ruxlr;lc:§ : they weighed out the articles by 1'. dill‘cxcnt scale of Weight! and measures; banking was carried 011 under dLl‘f‘ircnt con- ditions and flu: postal scrvici, which now ranges with rcrlcct uniformity, from one end of thcdorninion to the other, was a different system iir each different state, and now all that has been Illillul and brought under one common sys- tsrn. Mom than that, we have men ovary gust question peaceably and naturally solv- ml. 'Inero was the Hudson's [by Company 1111611011 which, I ruuembcr, was the per- plexity and vcxalicu (.1 every politician flint cirrus within the walls ~of Downing street, a question that ranked second only to the Ncwrozindland Fisheries in complaxity --â€"(ap[rl£}u£c)â€"-a question that was made up of charter rights and historical researches and lwxl opinions, and conflicting views all limped cnc upon another. l‘olion upon Om, nirdall this has been quietly and, Ithink, suc- scrsfully solved (applause), and I might a wired to the satisfaction of both parties. if lmn lujudgc, or ill can form any jud - men! by the present price at which the Hm - arcu lhy Ccrrrpan -'s shares stand (loud up plum-l, am! lushy, gentlemen, when the l'..nrrn.cr:\tleir Ac‘. was passed, the great North wmt was a lone land of misery and o: my tli : i: is now added to and incor- , wrizml in the Dominica, and the Canadian l'ac-ili: lliilway, stretching like a great bar of iron from sea to us, traversing that vast continent Whlcfl is washed bv two oceans. opens up boundless realms of fertility to the resources. to the industry, to the happiness of the hu- gmm race. ( lire.“ applause. ) I was told mu other day that just after the Usufeder- ntion Act passed the number of letters that “cm sent. I think it was in a week or fort- night, I forget which. from the Ital River l'crritnry. .u i'. then was called. to England, “2.: wmu filly cr sixty: I am told new that I: numbers over ten thousand. (Loud sp- plxurc.) What does this mean! It means this : that children are writing to their ' parrots, first from bonds of affection m growing up between individuals â€" bonds of ur‘r'ecucn um will throw out, I trust. and rnrihv ump‘xs to you. and that will hold you 1y another ll: of loyalty to the Mother Usuurry. gland and continued sp- n‘sule. l Mun than two tbcunnrlycapssgo I’llle said. “Tim, infinite time, istbo maker \f visits,” but but l‘iuto lived in slam days. he would have hsd U.) qusbly that assertion. if be had seen Winnipeg start into existence I: the course of two years. (Applause )i 5.1“ Francis, 1'. bu been my good firm. during the lust for treks all too short for more: pleasure, to our 1!:ch of cld and ruled (gulls. llnic seen Qubsc will:2 in picturesque tumult: and its historian” associations : I have sea-a Montreal with ilsl life remains the recollection of i: will never members of I comma family,- subjects of a fade from my in and with inexppessi ls pm on every side of me, the zvrozscn or race-run", cf comfort, of content. (Applause) I have _ recognized a land, not of luxuries, buts land ' u here the necessaries of life abound and :butIlnvealaoseen. mwcdgn, and united to each other by tics of loving sfi'cfion that time in its course an only strengthen. (Prolonged up please and choc-lag.) . AK AL ass: ‘L VILLAGE. when: meme 0! bercitizma i- mlr. simple. The mum or “on. and m omin- \ izaroni- (loud applause.) Oh, gentlemen, mxy thx: long last, may that long be your lot, nml I trust that none of the corrupuous of r:.r.d.-rr. civil zuiou, neither the love of rrrouey nor the Ieve:irh decimal lpecrlhtlgn, may ever tempt you to forfeit that which srems to me to be the crown of glory toyou, (Applsnze 3 But 1 know tbs: it is _some- limes said that questions arise and drilled- ties. and even, perhaps, some little friction in different parts of your constitutional mac chines-y. “r ell, my answer to that is two- fold: First of all, I rememb:r the words of a very wise sage of old who said that every well constituted state required a discordant concord. (Applause). (‘uSSTITC'l'XOSAL ocrsrross From time to time it is needed that waters of ycur lake should be stirred in order to keep them pure, and in the next place, these difficulties, thus slight frictions are incr- dent to all humxa workmanship. I would venture to say toyour statesmen, and_if I dare to take upon myself, I would believe that it woull be this opinion of the highest tribunals, that that act is not to be construed merely as a municipal not; it is to be viewed as a treaty and as an alliance, (ap- plause), and I woull say to the great _mass and body of the people that no legislative or constitutional machinery can be maintained in its efficiency unless there be sobriety of judgment and plan csmmon lease (n their part. (Applause;) Gentlemen, what is It that has created this great prosperity that I admire so much ; what magician is it who is wavir. v his hand over your ma ificent ccun- tryz b;lieve it to be, first 0 all, that you owe deep obligations to your statesmen, those who originally conceived the design, those again who, whatever their difference of opinion might have been, loyslly accepted it when it had become lawâ€"(loud applause) â€"nex'. I believe you owe much to this noble country, so rich in all gifts, and lastly to the free and great people that live within it. Gentlemen, the greatest gift that England has bas‘owed upon you seems to me to be this: that we have given .to-you absolute, unqualified, unstintcd freedom in. salt gov- ernment, combined with a union With the monarchy of England. ‘ (Loud and long cou- tiuued applause) j Bahgentlemen, no gift, no heritage, if it is to endure, can remain un- improved. Nstions, like men, ever ride to a higher conception of their duties or they sink. (Hear hear.) And Iappreband‘tbal: the law ofall individual and political life -is this, that there must be constant pro resi but orderly, harmonious progress. ( ear, bear, and applause.) May such be your 101:, may you go on from political strength to political strength in the course which you have alreadv adopted. The nations of the older world are passin through a time of difficulties and trials w ieh pcrploxes many and strains the nerve of many. I am not myself gloomy ; I believe in the triumph of right principle, but in our evening sky there there are many clouds which may cause at least anxiety. With you on this side of the Atlantic the difficulties are very different ; you have great and new problems to work out, problem as important to yourselves as they are important, I believe, to the welfare of the whole human race. (Hear, hear.) CARADA'S rosrrrox. May I express this hope that in working out these questions, they will be works out on the old lines of a God-fearing and law-abiding people. (Loud applause.) One word mire. Canada is no ordinary posses- sion of the Crownâ€"(hear, hear and applause) â€"nouo may rank entirely beside her, even in the group of noble nationalities which England, the mother of nations, has planted abrord. But your position, gentlemen, is great, so also are your duties and responsi- bilities great. You have to deal with many of these questions that in ordinary circum- stances an independent pcwcr would have to deal with ; questions arising out of your Federal Government, out. of your new settle- ment of new countries; aye, and I \voul even say, out of your foreign relations pray you only so to administer it in'nn im- erial and not merely a colonial spirit, (Loud applause.) \Va have, thank God, many ties, some visible, some hardly por- ceptiblo and these are not the least strong to bind us together. 'rrrs. oovaiixon (:nxsnan. One, very important, is the most visible of all, to which you, Sir Francis, alluded a. short time since when you gave the health ghost? of His Excellency the Governor-Coperal. He is the representative of the sovereign in this country, and if on the eve of tho depar- ture of my noble friend, Lord Lorne, I be permitted to say one word without pro- sumptlon it would be this :â€"It has been my fortune to deal with several Governors- General of this country , and I may truly ,1 one, I bid. ‘ No wonder that, tbodgli‘h' King, you mama Russian Residents. On a wet and gloomy err ning we anchor ! ad of liaison, an ancient settlement of the IIydsh Indians, and n place‘of note in the archipelago, writes s. correspondent of the SL Louis GlobeoDenocraf from Alaska. The Hydahs are superior nee, skilled in the arts of war and the crafts of peace, and Dlscovery of the Telephone. ‘ " Was the invaitio'n or life telephone the real: of a deliberate rasarcb sud experi~ meat for that purpose, or was i: a discovery rather than a creation 2 ' "It was the result of long and patient study of two distinct lines of thought which finally blended in one, producing the sole. phone. I had for slug time studied the nations of speech and them by which itis‘ ced,usbsdmyfstli&befareme, and in doing’ro conceived the idea of pro- ducing artificial sounds by a certain system. I came to Canada for my health, I am a mo tire of Smtlaad, you know. and while studying electricity in the woods them. and on ' yhrsthéalfhlwncfllcdbytbc Hydsh men have wrought matchlmlofiiclsls of thoBostonpchooh to introduce menu, canoes, bowls, spoons, halibutclnbg I new system oi teaching them to speak I and books from time immcmorisl. A sullen reef liesu a barrier before theirtowa, and the trading oomprri‘yllns confided‘tfis deser- tion -.of the old. Ii“ by building the store- houses on the shores of the opposite islands, where the recently named .Americsn bay cflers safo' shelter snd suchbrage. Mean- while Kai a has two little curving beaches built-mun with native houses and guarded by fall and moss grown'totem poles, rich with all quaint and heraldic carvings. A semicircle of more ancient totem stand about the shore of the smaller beach, and luck in the dense undergrowth rise the carved beasts that'sland in emblem over the graves of dead and cone Hydshs. At Kai- gsu the missionary’s wife and sister have lived for two years and seen about one whitcwoman until our bcstload of. them went ashore from the Idaho andlembsfrrass. ed‘them with a su rfluity. The other white residentsbf aiguu are the Russian Count Zubafl' and his pretty, black-haired countess, a couple interesting in themselves and their history, and more extmrdiuary in their-being found in tuisiremotc end of the world. The Count Zubofi' is a man of fascin- ating address and appearance, polished man- ners and cultivated tastes, and. being exiled for Nihilistic tendencies, he choseAlaska to Siberia, and made his way across tho friend- ly chain of mountains to “the hours of the free and the land of the brave;”' He married a charming Russian lady at Sitka. and with the calm, of a philosophic mind and the patience of a patriotic heart, he waits the time when amnesty or anarchy shall per- mit his return to holy Russia. Adversity and years in the nuptwildcmess:bave not robbed thesspeople of fibcir ease and grace of manner, and t 'e‘ handsome Count bad all the charm and .spiritfliat ‘us't, have dis- tinguished him ‘in. the ' ,y ..wprldN of his native capital. The little countess‘ was nnfeignedly glsdfo sepafewT fellow creatures and in. the dusk of tbn‘tflifeary; wet-"night welcomed agate ber' simple home, and showed us‘ ber‘treasures,‘ *froin" the ‘big blue-eyed baby to a. wonderfull; p rintddance blanket. When we expressed curiosity at the latter, the pretty Russian se‘zcd the great piece of fringed and painted deerskin, and wrappiu it about bur -honlders, threw her bed bank with fine pose, and stood as an animal:- ed tableau in the dusk and firelight of her Alaska. chalet. “This was a cultus pot- latch," she said, with a dainty accent, as she: xplained the way it came into her pos- session, and we laughed not a. little that that dilettanfe word, cultus means “worth. less" in the Chinook jugou. Settingaside all traditions of his rank, this Nihilist count talked business with our captain in a most American manner, and but for. the inherent accent and air a listener. might have taken him for the most practical of business men, whose whole life had ‘been spent in com- mercial mar-ts, oras agent for a great trading company. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".»<->uâ€"â€"â€"-â€" Borrowers. “’bat a. wise man David had been, that is David, King of Israel, whose Psalms some of the stilted stupids of the present day think such poor things. Now just let every body consider such, ti remark ”this :-â€"“ The, wicked, borrawgtlr and pay: t]; not again ,- but the rflthcdussllq‘wghgmercy and givrf’r." Ab, David good old. fellow, so you too knew the terrors connected with borrowing neigh- bours l Yes and not only borrowing neigh- bors but neighbors who were of the wicked for they never paid back. That was often cried out in the agony of your heart because of the wicked who beset you round like bees and clamorously asked for what they never meant that you should see any more. Dear David, what did they borrow? Did they ever send round of a morning to the palace backdoor for a cupfulof oatmeal with which they might make allttle whole- somo porridge that their souls might bless _ God and the King before they gave up the It is to be feared not, for it was not at allcortain that the virtues of oatmeal porridge were sufficiently known at that time and in those regions, though it is ccr- may tain that in after years Daniel, who was of the seed royal, relished “ pulse " which was either porridge or‘mush. Leigh Iluut or his wife borrowed from the Carlyle: many acupful of porridge ready-made, but who “Y: to tho Peat 0f “Y _b°ll°ft none 0‘ them could ever expect that such cupsful would ever administered their great trust. in a ever be repaid? Leigh had fully learnt the more single-minded and unselfish spirit; none have ever sought more fully than Lord lesson that base is the soul that pays, but. the enemies of David’s soul do not seem to Lornoto identify himself WM] Canada. and have pursued the food which ‘Scofclimen Canadian interests. . tinned a plauso.) ‘It will be hard, I tblnk, to find is e ual, but‘thouglr his successor, I believe, wil labor to fol steps in this respect, I cannot view without regretâ€"for pray believe me, [was before I came here half a Canadian at heart and now I am an entire Canadian (applaudâ€"I can- not as a Canadian View his epsrture with- (Loud and long mm love. ow in his foot- :1 "drawing What then! Did they borrow rice to make puddings of? If is sible, but not in the last de ree likely. id they ink for of tea? or had they the slightest hankering after brown sugar in even the smallest quantities? History does not say that the saccharine arrangement was very common in those days, indeed TRUTH believes that the word sugar does out SIMON! T92?“ (Ileanbcar, “d applause). not occur even once in the whole of the There are yet sous ornsrr. was or coxnncrrox between Csnada and the Mother Country which are very powerful : I fail) would see more Canadians go to England ; I would lain see more Englishmen enjoy the happi- ness of a welcome in Canadian homes (Loud applause.) I am quite sure that both par- ties gain somewhat from the accumulated no doubt, a considerable Bible. So it is to be presumed that it was not for either brown or crushed sugar that the servant damsel came round the corner. It is provoking that the King of Israel does not condesccnd to particulars. Perhaps it was a few fresh egos that formed the special object of desire. Perha , astvid was a familysnan it was a c e of which he had, stock. This is not wealth of learning, of literature, of mental improbable. We have heard of well'authen- activity, in England, from the great hori- tsgo which has come down to us in these respects through unbroken centuries of civi. lstron ; but England may gain, I am confi- dent, still more largely by contact with the free and simple and natural life of Canada, (Loud applause.) Coming as I do from the artificial and sometimes over-bested atmo- sphere of European life, I welcome the sir bath in which I am plunged hero in CMD’IL floated cases of a cradle being borrowed for six months and of the owner being then directed to send for it as it was no more re- quimd. So it is exwediugly likely that David was tried by his cradles being coveted and not returned in time when a new arrival clamorously cried for their soothing move- ments. Or was it a plug of tobacco! Hush, how dare you insinuate that the sweet singer of Israel loved the weed and blew a‘ cloud? (API’P‘W’) 1 W°“'d,‘_lm'~"," venture 3° bring No, it was not tobawo that. was asked for, for ‘0 mm“ “‘0” "‘lm'm’ 11’1““ Milton 1" if it Ind men David would have sent the As one who long in populous cities spent. Wherex houses talc: and sewers annoy the s r Earth lugging on a summer mar: (to breathe man a peasant collages an arnla. Adlnllriqg. from ouch tblnx mat. conceives de- 1. prplaure.) Such, gentlemen have been my feeling during the Int few weeks I , have men. have 1m longer. much [on than I desire. I only wish that I could nd words adequately to express the pleasure with which I have seen nus can“ muster, to express the overwhelming boundless kind- ness and hospitality which has covered me from the first hour that I set foot on Can- sdlsu soil, to the last hour that I am with you; that I could express the sense that during the whole time that I have been here midi. I had been in England. and in the happiest parts of England. and lastly. that I could unfortunate to the general store round the corner. It wasâ€"it wasâ€"well what was it? As sure as fate, it was a couple of uuds of new potatoes just when they newly come in and were a most tooth- some morsel. Yes, and there was a solemn remiss to repay, but it came tonothluz. o wonder that David saidinhis haste ‘ in Canada. (APPL‘M) Gentle- that all men were liars. Such conduct was enough to provoke any body. But we take the liberty of saying that if David had been settled in some quarters of Canada and had been beside some borrowing neighbours there who hold their heads pretty high. he would have said all that he did say, not in his haste, but decidedly, and in the most emphatic terms at Iii-leisure time. Sure-sac thing he mldl Why there mtbosowbo will borrow u ingle suck of snortnzs or,0rede a single b or of a slightly soiled and sly crushed pocket handkerchief l r 1 why Haven help them they would be eyes express my ardent desks that thoccunmloa borrow the “PP" u,“ n ma on of this great country may strengthen with her strength and grow with her growth.) (land and continued I phase.) Gammon, in legislation, in ul -govcm- meat, you mfmsndiuy youever ro- mia truss the winds of. heaven. but in of the dead. and find some mfor the bleach- ed bones of thrir nei bbours' grandmother! Oh ya borrowing tbs: add A new terror to life and rob the ”grave of half in gloom, rud the 37th Psalm and repeat In mmdssbcgwbilostthcsunetlm “’1‘“! ‘0 the CN'D- in ‘9'. *0 “N 3‘0“”: let all settled cryoutfn the agony of their (haw-m! M "a 5° W“ in “6 soul-s. Yromslltoofsuxilhrudbcrnwing chains of adamant. (A as.) Individu- als pus swiftly. like ”armors us. the neighbours. M £11in“ u l Wmhttholifcdtbsfihuba longooo;thsswbichbthsindividmlisso long is to the 8m. 1 v1 puny politics «also! dlvf (horas H. Willctt, in gull.“ Card's" Ibo“ M: N. Y..rssdss handful miniature church III- Statu- saduntittoWu-rcncocntyfxir for exhi- ls :pxlucu Vl'hsrcmnflsmiltouemnoscn-lmubipbu my for-ins and voices. but in tuition. The of um : moral all: trees. tungsten '0‘)": in Mill Col-‘spilnofullthcss individuals mydonuch. shormldmtpumitfttobs Inflow- leg! and us "l‘homd Islands, and more Let us in our ‘ teach our childm «as», on the that it might “a. With its English spirit and energy. ( Loud wplause.) All those l hive sun, and Irbllc. generation ouhothsikufthaAthnficOusslnthflru sympath. \illettissu poudtobo . inGunds and in England are kitbsudkin,,dmg, ’ p smur Y Colic, Cholera had long believed it possible to teach the deaf the use of thermal]: and or of speech, lipid :31 demonseiated it in some degree. as V yuccept than portaai, 'ty, of putting 11%: system info prictfial opera- tion. I undertook the work, keeping up, however, my study of electricity and its appli- cation to sound production, working late at night aftsrotber people were at rest. In the course of my efforts to demonstrate to the deaf how the sound waves efi'cct the hearing ear I made use of a little instrument with I. membranous diaphragm which responded to the sound waves. I conceived the idea of writing these sound waves on smoked glass as they might be read. Continuing the ex- periment still further, I obtained a human ear, and found by speaking into it I could produce simi'ar but more satisfactory re- sults, in little bone in the carbuing moved by the vibration of the ear drum and writing th’ei'soun'd waves on the glass. All this time I was cont nuing my experiments with sound and the application of electricity to its production. I had succeeded in a con- siderable degree, 'when'snddenly the idea of connecting the two successful experiments occurred to rue, and I did so, attaching the ear to the instrument by which the sounds were produced, and I had the telephone. The remainder was only a matter of detail. The two lines of thought and investigation which Iliad followed so 101: and patiently blended there, and the resu l: was the tele- phone.” . â€"â€"â€"<u<~‘.->»â€"â€"â€" The Alaska Metropolis. Nothing could be finer than the picture that opened before us on the shining Sun- day morning when tbe steamship Idaho wound her way between the little islands in the harbor and fired a resounding shor int blank against the echoing mountains ehind Sitka. The queer and ouhof-the- way capital of our latest territory seemed quite a metropolis after the unbroken wild- erness we had been'journaying through, and theramblingcollecrion of weather-beaten and moss covered buildings that have sur- vived from Russian days, and the govern- ment buildings, in their costs of yellow brown paint, smote us with unease of urban vastness and importance. The castle frowned from its rocky height, as castles are sup- posed to do, and the 1,200 inhabitants of this town, more than half of whom, are In- dians, gave immediate signs of life before the echoes of the cannon had ceased ringing on the air. A1: a first look it wears the air and di city of a town with a history, and earns cut on the brilliant good old days of Russian rule, to which fifteen years of .American occupancy have only given more lustre-by contract.’ When Bavanofi founded the town of old Sitka in 1799, the United States knew nothing of thisendof the world, and few of its people learned of the Indians murdering the inhabitants and burning the houses in 1801. A new site was chosen for a town, and the first buildings for-the set- tlement of New Arcban el was erected in 1804. In 1632 Baron rangell moved the capital from the island of Kodiak to Sitka, or New Archangel, and then followed the brilliant Russian regime that closed on the 18th of. October, 1868, when ,tbc burritory was formally transferred lo the United States in consideration of the sum of $7,- 200,000 in gold. In all the vast territory of 577,390 square miles there were but 30,. 000 inhabitants, and not one-tenth of them were white. The withdrawal of the Russian aovornor and his miniature court, the civil officers, the military garrison, and'the' naval fleet left Sitku a deserted village with the grass growing higher and higher in its streets with every year that is gone over its head until it has now become icturcrque in its min and abandonment.â€"- or. St. Louis Hebe Democrat. â€"â€"â€"-f0<o.v>«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- A Sign of Consumption. Little Mary, who rs very much interest ed in studying " the laws of health,” since school begun, had been asking Mr. Rattler all sorts, of questions about diseases and their remedies. “Now, Paps," she cou- tinucd, “ if you neglect a bad cold you lay a foundation for the consumption, don’t you 2" “ Yes,” answered her father. ” And consumptives are thin and pale, ar‘n’l; they 1" " Yes." “ \Vhac other signs are there in, well, in quick consumption, papa 2" queried the child. “ Five minutes for refreshments, posted in railroad stations," responded R The (xamination closedâ€"Boston Courier. â€"â€"â€"-‘9.<'.‘>”â€"â€"â€"â€" About a hundred thousand Canadians are engaged in the lumber business. The total product of lumber in Cmada in 1881 was $38,541,752. - Uncle Sara's Navy, . In a. communication published in the Army am! Navy Journal, Commander J. B. Coghlan. U. S. N., states that the consulta- tions of eminent naval and other surgeons, respecting liis rheumatic attach failed to afford him the slightest relief. By advice of Dr. Hoyle he used St. Jacobs OII, which wrought a complete and, as he says, a won- derful cure. John Carr Moody. Esq, law- yer at anl jo, CAL, was likewise cured of a severe joint trouble. â€"â€"o Ten thousand dollars a year has been offered Miss Emmi Thursby to sing in the choir of St. Bartholomew: Church, New York, on Sundays. From MB. WILLIAM HAOARTE lrindals, Credit P. 0., Jan. 8th, 1883. Mr DEAR Scrmuxn :Some two months since I became so afflicted with Rheumatism of the neck and right shoulder as to under my right arm nearl powerless. I deter- mined to try our ”Phenmtinc " and the result is that am now [rec from pain. and oruj ry the full use ofmy arm. My general health is also much improved by the use of the medicine. The first two bottles relieve-l incâ€"tho third bottle [read me from all pain. Wis. Manna-m. J.‘ N. Sutherland, St. Catharines. At a curiosity shopâ€"“0h, the charming little box! Antique, isn't it 2" " No madame, it is modern." " What a pityâ€" it was so pretty 1 ' In the summer and the fall, the urchin climbs the garden wall. For green apples, in his frolic : He will eat his fill. till, very ill. He‘s doubled up with Colic. The antidote is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of ‘Vild Straw â€"s.n unfailing remedy for orbus. Cholera Infantum and all Summer Complaints. (30) " Your language is wholly uncalled for," u the publisher told the author whose works failed to sell. Mr. W. J. GI! y, of Ns'bnry, informs uthstbchuusxbldnardock Blood Bitters inhis fsmilyvritbgoodefi'ect. andsddsthst tboRav.J.3.Sm‘rthlnsusoditsndspcaks olitinbightermsofpnisa. Itistbcgmt «coon micthat cures all dis- easesof the!!! Liver and Kidneys, act- iu harmonimlywithrbluuro's luvs. :25,- wobottlsssclddnringttssluttkmmtbs. (25) hsdsnduuitanrcgomthsCou-tbdd that"me is a man whores? stealfimoodonscald night." The unknown drug firm of Ground & Walsh, Poterbovo, writes that Dr. fowlufs Extract of Wild Stu is cos of their "mndu'd m ' and has a Illa." An unfailing remedy for all arms of Bowel Complaint. (26) out 9! the Behalf“ the Earth. . < ._ " 3 Among whammy exhibit: In the main Um I 311M!” “Vim 19‘3"“- “IW'” building at. the I‘m-onto Expositiuz. viitors 11:: the W038" of An- 2 could not fail to be struck with admiration Thefollorrin remsrhbhlotisrfrou'ouo or inure mural dl-phy of petmlcnm purl the leading an best known soimtific writers . ducts “‘0‘“! by the Q seen Guy 011 Col. on of the pram“ day i, a ‘ 1y.‘ifl‘n,ificgn‘ . whi¢§r.$smnel R rswis manager. The‘ and should be of an value no all macro fn‘fihtfifw '9" “3““ when "_I‘mtluc l who desire to keep pace with the much of {01 " as is \v'ga't‘lc'n called was first rutmdwl modern discoveriu and mold: i : ‘ ‘usliutathe mrddatnchofliu’glsnd. Looked l _ " A general demand for nfmfion hone ’ upon with suspicion at first “finally super. 1 of the mailman. counters-um of um coded the leow 1nd 09pr Candle-f nineteenth century. The common people, ; which marathon usulcxoluuvelyrn villages. l as well as the more enlighhened and refined, ‘ &:.. IOIT illuminating WM - “'1: and cry out with no uncertain voice lu be emsn- I 59¢"!!th Candles were used among tbs cipstsd from the alsvcry of conservatism : we‘ll-M9? 011?” and t5? French moderator and superstition which has held the masses ~ Lumps in which was burnt Cola Oil. Now in gross ignorance during a large portion of ; Blinersl Oils have swept those things almost the World's history, and lathe time of the ' out 9f the market so far as the general ‘Dsrk Agcs' cams near obliterating the last 9351103“ concerned. ._ . . Elimmarof mug. D08“! .tic assertions and . Then again as lubricating agents for lind cm iricisrn are losing caste among all machinery petroleum preparations take front classes 0 all countries. , , People- are begin- rank. Users of machinery who failed while in rain ‘lzo mar; for themselvcs, gasp regard 'Domto so see. the various kinds of oil sutfiofitypnch lug than 99¢, Ellen . exhibited by the Queen City Oil Company and women are no longer \vi liig that a few missed a chance of examining the various individuals should dictate to them what ; bmudsoflnbncauuiz oilsmuulncumd by the. mustbe their sentiments and opinions. 'l‘bey l 0,_; New upon the Amber Oils stand claim the right to solve for themselves the l the Eldorado Engine il, Peerless Machinery great question; of the day And (lemma, that g ()1l.md Challenge Machinery Oil. Clpiml the general good of humanity shall be rc- Uylruder and Model Valve Oil. These re spouted. As the result of this general awakâ€" all light colored or Amber Oils. The obliv- suing, we see, on every hand, unmistakable . mg superintendent of the company showed evidences of reformsuory “a“, People = the writer a preparation which he called who, a few years ago. endured sufl'ering the “ Hi)t Neckalsef Which is not affected moat intenae in the mme of duty. now 1-3. by heat or cold and practically Indiltflwb‘ alizs the utter foolishness of such a ocurse. f able, for use "I rolling “fills. Amongst Wool -Men who were undor ths‘ bondage of bigoted ' Oil! the Acme andAngors stand pro-eminen‘. advisers allowed their health to depart;suf- There was also exhibited fine samples of fered their constitutions to become uuder- Olive Oil. Refined Neatsfoot and Straw mined and finally died as martyrs to a false Cdored Soul Oil. Amongst the Illuminating system of treatment. There are millions of Gill. the Curb?» Safety ought to take first people filling untimely graves who might ‘pluce. The Diamond Brand and an Ameri' can incurs-r sci-nosing, _» l have lived to a green old age hn'd their can .0“. called Eocene are Rial) worth original troubles been taken in time or pro- mentioning. Mica Axle Grease ought perly treated. There are thousands of to find favor smcngst farmers who people lac-day, thoughtlessly enduring desire their waggons, kc" run easily, also the first sym toms of some seri- thquutmental HoofOIutmeut fortlrecurenf ous malady an without the slightest Cracked Roofs, Gulls, Scratches, kc, Last realization of the danger thatisbefore them. but not least among the various articles! They have occasional headaches; a lack of which combine uslfuluesa with ornarrronta- ‘ FOR THE Kidnays,1.irer. and Urinary Urgans. THE BEST BLOOD PURII'IER. There Is only one way by which any disease our be cured. and that is by reurovlmr the causeâ€"whereveritma bo. Thorns-at medical author-niece! the do: eclaro that umly every disease is caused by deranged kldnovs orlivcr. To restore those. therefore. is the only ws ' by which health can be secured. Ilene is W cm “'AKVER‘S SAFE (‘L'BB has clilovod its great. reputation. It aura duct: 3' noon tho kidneys and liver, and by nlaclng thorn In a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kidney. ldvor. null Urln< ary troubles; for the dlalrousiu' disorders of women : r‘or Malarla. and by cal troubles generally, this great remedy mun equal. Dc- xuaao ogolgmosiorsaégilmuous and wucoclluus to us: as . ‘ ‘ ‘ For Diabetes link. for “'AILVI‘JK‘S SAP]: DIABETES Cl'Rl-l. For sale by all dealers. H- H. WARNER 8:. 00-, Toronlo. Ont" Rochester. N.\'.. Ln ml rm. Eng. m i“. ”I“ .-.. A.\ u l ixumlr 909 .’\Ul\|‘.3 .’\l|1\l‘.lk.1h lands In tho townshiuof llrirllrzgr.r~miriry of Lannrk. atonodollar rind nhnlf par urn-3 lied near Kingston and l’olribmko Railway; Joint! township of Lav-ant. whore thu Coldwnll gold appetite one day and a ravenous Tone the .tiou stands Laundry Wax which every next, or an unaccountable feeling of weari- ness, sometimes accompanied by nausea and 'Cufi‘s. Collars, and Shirt Bosoms surpass attribute all these troubles to the old idea of anything that can be turned out by “All It is high time Sin” “ Wing ch" ”Sam Lee" or other ‘ a slight cold ’ or malaria. that people awoke to a knowledge of the seriousness of "these matters and emancipated once to purchase and use according to direc- themselves from the rdfessioual "bigotry which controls them. ban this is dbne and when all classes of physicians become liberal enough to exclude all dogmas, save that it is their duty to cure disease as quickly, and - as safely as possible; to maintain no other position than that. of truth honestly ascer- tained, and to endorse and recommend any remedy that he has found useful, noumatter what its origin, there will be no more quar- reling among the doctors, while there will be great rejoicing throughout: the world.” “ I am well aware of the censure that will be meted out to me for writing this letter but I feel that Ircannof. be true to iny honest convictions unlesva extend a helping hmd and endorse all that I know to be good. The ‘ extended publications for 'the past few years, and graphic descriptions of different diseases of the kidneys and liver have awakened the medical profession to the fact that these diseases are greatly increasing. The treatment of the doctors has been large- ly experimental and many of their patients have died while they were casting about for a remedy to cure them." “ It is now over two years since my atten- tion was first called tothe use of a. most wonderful preparation in the treatment of Bright's disease' of the kidneys. Patients had. frequently asked me about the remedy and I had heard of remarkable cures.efl‘ect- ed by it, but like many others I hesitated to recommend its use. A personal friend of mine had been in poor health for somertimo and his application for insurance on his life had been rejected. on account of Bright’s disease. Chemical , and microscopical ex- aminations of his urine revealed the presence of large quantities of albumen and granular tube casts, which confirmed the correctness of the dia uosis; After trying all the usual remedies, directed him to use this prepara- tion and was greatly surprised to observe a decided improvement within a month, and within fourmonths, no tube costs could be discovered” At that time there was pre- sent; only a trace of albumen, and he felt, as he expressed it, ‘perfectly well and all throughfbe influence of Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy be used." “ After this I prescribed this medicine in full doses in both acute and chronic neph- ritis, [Bright’s disease] and with the most satisfactory results. My observations were neither small in number nor hastily made. They extended over several months and em- bra2ed a large number of cases which have proved so satisfactory to my mind, that I would earnestly urge upon my professional brethren the im ortance of giving a fair and patient trial to Varner's Safe Cure. In a large class of ailments where the blood is obviously in an unhealthy state, as ecially whore glandular eugorgements and inKamma- tory eruptions exist, indeed in many of those forms of chronic indisposition in which there is no evidence of organic mischief, but where the general health is depleted, the face sal- low, the urine colored, constituting the con- dition in which the patient is said to be ‘bilious,’ the advantage gained by the use ,_ of this remedy is remarkable. In Bright's disease it seems to act as a solvent of -a1bu- ‘ men ; to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes; to wash out the epithelial debris which blocks up the tubulr‘ urin-‘fsri, and to prevent a destructive metamorphosis of tissue." ”Belonging us I do to a branch of the profession that believes that no one so‘-ool of medicine knows all the truth regarding . the treatment of disease, and being indc- I pendent enough to select. any remedy that. , will relieve my patients, without reference to the source from whence it comes. I am glad to acknowledge and commend the merit of this remedy thus frankly. l Respectfully yours, I R. A. (IUNN, M. D. Dean and Professor of Surgery, United Status Medical College of New York ; editor of Medical Tribune; Author of Guau's New and Improved Hand-Book of , Hygiene and Domestic Medicine, etc, etc. ;’ Consul Consul Tender cor-us. palatnloorusl sort cor-us. bleeding corns. cor-us. cores 0 all sizes. are alike removed In a few days by the use of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Never falls to cure, never causes pain. never loaves doe s is that are more annoylng than the origins lscomfort. leo Putnam’s Paln- l lass Corn Extractor a trlsl. Beware of snbstl- l tales. Sold by drugglsts everywhere. l’olson , a: CO . Kingston. proprs. " If I thought I was going to become ey I know I should die," exclaimed 3 Springle. When she turned grey she did I dye. sure enough. The fruit merchants strawberries may mines and otborruluoml deposlws ll.\\'ul‘0.mnt- 1y been discovered; must bc_sold in \r m lor mlnlnir companies or dealers in wood «run Inn-n a bargain. Apply Immediately lo I. S. Sl'Alt LING 8: 00.. 1toal Estate and Commission Merchants, Pembroke. Ont. ”EM THE BEST 3% Horse Rimedies .32" TRADE MARK. are those made by THE ELLIS SPAVIN CURE C0. Every owner of (no or more horses can saw nlarge amount of firm! urid money by Illl\'ll‘i:‘ on hand a good supply 01' E lls‘s llorso Illum- dles. and to supply in gmwriil demand we would announce that We Will srml the following by housewife "who Wishes to see her husband’s imports from the Celestial Empire, ought at tions. The writer can vouch from experi- ence that. once used it will always give atisfaction. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘OO<-.r>o¢.â€"â€"â€" “ I occasionally drop into poetry," as the i man said when he fell into the editoriall waste basket. express on receipt of the money. or C 0.11. rind return 0 or on): $650 for :5; 1 IIU.\‘. 1-3 puumh Medicated nod. 81: 2 bottles firinvlrr Pure. 32: 2 boxes Largo Condition Powders. Sl ; 2 “(LVN- \Vorm l’om era, {1 ; 1 box llcuvo l'rru‘llul‘. Inn. 1 box (‘olic I'nwdcr 500.; 1 box Hoof llililllilrrrl. rm._sl;.5o. .1. ii. Whiz...“ & Smr. 2m. 5L, x. Y., says: "\\'0 have used kills'fl Spin-in (him in our stables for two yours and Iruvo lriml l1 on the following \vllli perfect succusu: Splints. curbs, rlnir bones, bunches on tho nor-k. swellwl ankles also qiilnny sore throat, and for ire-rural suiblo llnlrrronf itls the best urliclr- we have ever used." For further pnrllculurs. frcrr books. etc., write to r ELLIS SI‘AVIN ( Ill“; ('0" PANY. 50 Sudbury Street. lloslun, Muss. : @- . W .7. r .1. BE I Trill: GREAT E FORU‘ EAIIN'. V . c o o s Rheumatism, Neuralqia, Scratrca, Lumbago, Backache, Hesdac e, Toothache, “m“sexism:llmcsvlsrnt'vm' AND ALL OTllEll llODlLY-I’Alhfi AND ACIIES. Soldby brunt-ts snd Dedersevar where. rm, Gurus ovum. Directions In ll sngusns. r. as A. vocal 1m 00. llmlfiagaylé‘AMI lulu-2w. u. I1 I. s. 4 OR. SALE CHEAP- SPLENDID PM) )K or Dairy Farm; 400 acres Mlolnlnu :‘ourb lundLO miles from Tllsonburg. about 100 acres cleared. free from stumps and stance, a. quaint!- ly ready for cleaning up: stundln timber worth halt-price asked; frame burn an Marbles: two new frame houses; good water : would sell half. or exchange for a small property. Apply to ROBERT WIIALEY. Box X. Courtlund. 19 ACRESâ€"IS CLEARED; 10 FOR HAY: clay loam : no stone or rock : ncarl lovel:woll watered; large frame burn. wl' r manuryfing stable. and oroman'a house, all near] new; Immediate possession: $2.300 cnslr. also 12 acres. 17} cleared. 15 pasture :clay and b‘aok loam, sltuated on Mary Lake. Stoplrcn- sou wwnshlp, largo now twwatory {mine house, 2: x 28 and 16 x 16 : swnc collar,21 x 28: pantry, \v. c . store-room, and woodllsoa ; new frame stable. with loft. price of 407 acres. .000 cash : In cm .917 all dru six. The mmunmunn Muir these rlces If sold at once. CA ’1‘. OPEN- iifa otu n 00.. In Him Fulln,l)nl. Messrs: SllAl . Port Sydney. Muskokn. Northrop Lyman, \ liolcsnlo Alum, 'l'u‘uiilu 9!.2IQI‘0‘W‘1I‘~""'°“_}‘°- New York. THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMAIISM And all complaints of'a Rheumatic nature, RHEUMATINE is not A soverel n IPm-dy r.»- "nll the ills that flesh ls heir to," ill for IVEIA RALGIA, SCIA’I‘ICA, Rlll-IIJMA’I‘IbM. mu con-plums of Rheumatic nature, IT IS A SURE CURE '2‘ A“.- u JAS. in a. 00’s UHEAPWMIES. No. 755.â€"anr~r' Sour: Nurnm. Pun: Fun 'l'rlplc llc-nvy Crvsinl. him-r Wind-v :1an Item Sonar. This \\'I nllvrful Watch \-'lll . .. the wearer ro ml um llrno as muly in m. l. darkness in in brand darrlgm. 'l'liu run. il. r. so n all) that it has an-l ’IILYIlllLllll lam-mu. ... in tliodsrk..... . ...rlx .u ., N0. 735.â€"Ul’is HATIIA ur'Ardr-i, lhrn. .1. 8m. l'ntvril. Lever. lllumlnarn-l lllnl. .\ m... h , . flrrerwsu-li than No. 73.1. I'm-n ........ No. 20.nurm'n Soul: Hour ll: Nl'iNu l \ r. in ._, \Vlridlnz “'Alcllcs. I'alu-rll. Lcrt-r. l 11.! ml r l to [mature llrmkooncr and n ruml null ...-I ~ I: .- ublo watch. Poul-[mill unlv............. Mu.- ir 1' No. 2L-Gzit1’s f‘orl‘r um.“ llr mm i l - r. l.- v ,' Wlndrrr. Patent Lover. A hrllur grmlu in u: r «.1 20. In handsome vulvr-t lluol cum. I .-l- n-I. . '. lor.................................... ...s W - U7; No.'32.â€"odflll's Hum” liar.“ lll'ruiru. (‘A »-. S r r: l, " \Vlmlr-r and Stem ro‘tr-r. I'Ili-lJ. l.-'.' ’ jcvn 12ml. current llllluks-uivl‘r, sin I mum rblnxexcerrt quallly of gum run shun-y ._ l I‘ull‘lrnlll for.................... . ..: 1'” . No.23.-â€"Ur.nrm HAIL”! Um." llnx'rrmn A“ . . r a- Our No. Slimâ€"Gravy Sou-n Sn.\'nir Cur, lcnulli fullv engraved in ll \‘nrlelv of linrrdsomu print-run. “irlr a nun full ii‘nrv. l'u‘erit Lever Movement. 171tuby Jf'\\'(‘lfi. Lyn-humor] blllllllt o Ilrrunit over Willi harder-rd Illlli lorriiwr’od lrnlr nrl'lmrl closely rcgulau-d and nalus‘ r-d. l-Zrcryi arr offlils Watch is as complete as the best. skilled \vorkrrianshlp and “no rrrucnlrn ry can prodrn-n. nil-l \rn guaran- 110 this Watch. in every urns 10 give the most complete lull-IMHO". In Hunting l'nrc. Koy Winders, at following prices: $15.00. Ell-51.00, $20.00, FILM), 827.00. 2 oz (“m-rs. flozr rum-s. 4 oar-axon. .’r cram-a. 001.com. In llunllng Cu". mum Winders nrnl Hts-m fritters: I’IHJIU. $21.00. 831.01), $17.00, $30.01). 204 cases. 3 cusses. «l «menu-L fr weir as. U or uses Lamrs' 5 1|: brim “'ixnnns AMI HIE“ 3\.TYIBP.. l'rlce .................. . .................... “KOO NJLâ€"Tnn chum prlros are n llit'o lrluhcrlllln goods vrn have uuullly lunch-ll but we have bad so marl crrquirirs for a really llllu h’llvur Watch. that wrr uvo decided to o'lcr mrr frlrmls «ninetlrlnx unusually good. Win-n tlic v-‘elglrr. of flu: enmll taken into i umldoruimn .. from 'J ('1 to U or of Duns \ h‘llvorfrr r-ucli l'nll‘. nn-lilro ver ‘ superior quality of the “0.1;. u [.150 (‘rrn-illt-rl‘ll. 1. rm 1 In: seen that. tho prions liavo n-sl.y Ir c-ri irrrt very low lndovd. Na. 5|l.â€"-lill.\1r\' Hump h:i.vr It Kev “'INIIIKH Winder- aud hlcrn Bells-r. l‘nlr-nl 1.. ,.~ I I‘ jewudml. ll correct fur-1km)“ l.ll'l rr-l . ‘4' 1 put our. of order. l'u-L;.....| . Above I- a undo Imllrvl‘ rmm ha. '. lli'srrm: ‘asu. 3'4 .‘nnk I'thl'. lnlmiun'n Pitylr‘. Nu. 2-f.â€"-Ultl'r’u PIVZUIII 1- Hi .‘LNAI "l'i". ,' ‘ 'l Ndo Low r. l-‘ull liulry Jurrollcd. A good sor- Windlng and selling \Yl‘cli. A i: . . ..... . - r: 1’. \lc-‘nl: c \l‘ntr lr, I'm-l} crrgrniml 1.an gilniarrloerl unli-ln, good (mullly unl-l and sill: rplul l .4 1.. W) V ' kcexu-rs. Pushy-1d ................ a lllstvrln s ilnre-kccpvr. l'rl.u..........l1’.€.00 . ho. ”ilk-"nus Hl‘ldtnlilu 1mm No. 5|-:.â€"Ur.xr.' ruiidlr Ermine Kev “lllrrxo “A... . l l I l I l . tlculnr. sud masrsrrr.~.--l m gliu u“ n' s.‘ - r. -.'_v lluxrmu Cum l'alsnr In-vrr which. Agnodwslch swung. bony no” ClIl-l. L'usrnnlr .i . l. ' and one which gin-n snllslni‘llo'l. Uris grad.) liold. Hrmn erixll-r and tile.” N-zl . -., clrcspcr than No. (:11. 1'rlcs..............MIUU Lover, f‘ullqu‘nllol.n No, I “Hum i... 1|, ...» '3 No. 5 1:3,..rnnvn' rum" Sim Ill Um )I Farr. flrru . \Vln-lurnrld Horn Sulfa". l-ncr- .......... .J‘L'IS llmi. l’n-l-psnl.............. . . u ..g 1,, N“, 5.1.1,-.mzs-r.‘ rs‘ mm h.r,\' n Unix Flu-r. Mr.“ Nu. 'Jflwumr'. Lun \r hr. Mn... 1... ., r, .. 1.: mg \l‘lndarhnd Stern Miler (Jpllndcr... "84.2.3 Wslnlien unr nlltlrl 1:; lm Him ml! -r u r v. no.1 , Nn.5-15.â€"â€"I.Amv..' bum" hrmrx ”l' l Unr: qualll)’. flrrrrimu 11w. l‘ulrnr. l.'*\r‘r, [ill .1. .r I l Kev “'3“ch l'ulnrif. Imvcr. ................$K.ho lsl, host. hum \Vurkl. sin-u: \me r no.1 .‘1 m ‘4.) Na.“ {CLâ€"burnt! firunhrm itu Urns PM I. Hrru Heller. And rqunl In! all ur-ilnury lirll[i1»'}‘lu . h, r|= Winder-r dfiloaificrlv-r. I In Which . . S‘JJU . 82:00 \Vslnlr. lml pun], ml.“ llalir'mm." \ ._; - ~ "I. . No.-‘l-f7.~l.smr-' is u. 1- h.1.‘. r Ill'nixu Pub". ' llncd Car“. for only ........................ ’i-n -““ :fl C 'llu-lcr Mosorril-ul...... .. ........... '7. 0 J ; ) N03 c.00â€"r.x11u hall-O'- h‘wl llrwnsrr Cm: LAD/[8’ WATCHES. '«.' Ausuiux ll-nrrnrrrt gulllplaml watch. A up un- l , ,v did MIH'II for lrmlimr. nmlshnrrcl Alurnlnirrrri _No. 30.â€"I.Ahll’,‘.‘ Sum. finL'r “'31. cup, flxun ‘r "014. Tlils Walrh ls sol-I by Amrrlcsri ”run: z Your, Cylinder Movmnvut. .\ rm“; lllllN Wan-h, . , ‘ ‘10. pfirc............................ ...“.ULUU .: and vary Inlnhlv. l'r-rn ................ 31 run , so, “Dav-'1‘"! hAl'! Wm If an 'rrm Al mr. Irl'r l Kn. :H»,~lli avrru. 11er o .llqllu wran rm n1, , PLAYIIrIN teal srltn lrtrrnmHilrchuuLu-rsvl 7 Low haunt-rude. . l-ir l‘urrn . .........fil.'.u.i ,- , llksnsllwr \Vult‘ll...” . llLlni No. 32,â€"llixuuu ‘A-‘, l'xnnr l.. mu, I.-.:.I ' N0. ul‘..-UUU‘I'I.|111>Ill'fif‘V-oi'Ah/I ( iIJKUI'fll Wat 'li. A r Ally rr’ml nr vl use ul lllflv'ls! a in r _ , Maw-snout, a imilrrr if 0 than :r'u. film, but .1; IlmrkMpor, and n “arch 11ml. Llll arm: sdilvlur i‘.‘ [airwl'CILHVI'I uni;- mll .................. ‘13:} 1'15 wind. I'rleo. . . Went m .» . No. l“.‘l.â€"l'..A-rv.ri WI"! Liza-Isis h 1.4:". A‘lr No. “(L-mun»: lvr‘. 1'”. .r In ..M. f .li 1.“ [mili- nrm‘llylfkn n Mirror \\ nlclr, us Mr I m .v-l .lmvvilcd. lirrnrsnfn :I ll Liar If. g": l. .‘. fr "vs 3; mar-rum“! us No. lil"................... ....IJIsi “'slcli Ilrnri .ny o! n. - u'u. . and ; mun . I!" '4. NoJf'lu -â€"P.l'riu lu'w'. H v. Alvl‘flsfl Murr' _tugirnu<|dm-lwri. 1' mm , ,,,,;,v nu 6' -, umr Heavy Slekel f'lslnllunrlnxt nu, Hay \\In- ‘, ha. :I |.-â€"lli:vnx a Cm: I'un-v luv. a. lllflll ‘. dnr. nguod strum: «lurn'rle Ws 'li.au 1min nun-n) 011‘"! (2! h :l 1. .I'm , f’h'lil. liml'sn‘la r . - : ‘ Nthl mommcnl ...... . ............$7.!.Iir y...“ lrillmnu llel \ 01ml. .ml rum. .. II l-sbv. , No. 7 0.â€"|i£‘r»‘ f‘rw. l: . r r I WIN-s.“ u - .A fun \‘ranl. l'rwu .......... s..- Ml ;' Mum hollrrui-eu fucl- svuv shirt! or rmlrlr nn‘l .\o.1f.‘l.~.\ hrlllhllr Ararlv . “any": . ..s. 2” an "Milan! rm"I-va‘7. Tim very lest Nlekvl! I'srl-nl lever. In I Jr-m llrvl, r-lrm “ n ‘rr In" ,; ~ Wllrll lu Hu- mun-r; mo rmnrl-pmra-u-i lryul 1mm tour. nunumnr u, g Va "Lu-It‘ll". ,5) triple been, r‘st cry-int. which in» rluly tumult; him..." ,, , . .- “...“..imnl . ... r-rtl rnkcn rzrrl'na slump 4| urwn «r du-‘ml w: No. a“. \ nu r . .n .1“ k .r .. running. I 1‘ lcnlly 1-: the Iron“ L Omar-”luv: 1| lh“ ll'rw lrm urn.) ',‘lh|‘.l.’l's u! 3.1a. :5: s: l .l -, I): I VIII. p, karat... ............. .....Jl'lltll' tunrrerrwri-imnal l'sio. l‘Iv,» ..... ll ~"U' 5 . v.71".- I'Luzu hll :l ‘5'", :l7,â€"»lrv u I: -rI Hi. I “'vr I. 'l I. sing Villa li I - . ...4. IN Fr. M. :' n0: 5" “IO mean"; but Dr’ Fowler's Ex. ' Climbed-us fl't-sn Fsifvr. ‘ Own 1.1». no’» lr-I 5 in brains of um i. u... in c . ri'u‘uJ 1m ”‘4. Ir.” 1: tract of Wild Strawberry fills the measure l “charging “2".2". ‘-".'l“.‘"..‘.“l :. 7‘11...” 9 ”Ln‘i’iirrli.hr .- .' .... 7, Ti -..|. 12...," an“ ) ' | . . n ' I 'l ‘I H!!! ("I .r r i v.’ r ’1 " .‘ . BY 5 time In "16 ' msnL .Iy H, . c i K A, Sui rue! bum. 'i'vm l'r sud Nriu Mirr {plus :1: uircmenu for , an unfailing ram y 0 mar 001111111111“. (27) Hamburg landlords insure their tenants furniture forlbcm and add the premium to the rents. Mrs. Psrtington declared the Neurslgia to be worse than the old Rheumatism : but however bud either may be, Burdock Blood Bitters will conquer it. It also makes pure blood. regulating the Liver, Kidneys and Barrels. and eradicvting scrofulous humor from the system. 25.000 bottles sold in the last three months. (fi) D.) not war faded clothes when a 10 cent pwksfi’uotof the Triangle Dyes will make them bright-snow. Altar popular colors. 10 carts. m Lustrous of which mortal-m drum. gage“ naught to excel stuwbcrrles and «can. thborlstbcu tuned knouto ”unannounced .Parr silence oleldStu ulmfovCiols “0!an tumundallBod Generalist. (29) " Pray. don't attempt tode ytur cob- web," was Swift’s advice to a gentleman of strata mam ' and week my who urn-laborious!g ‘ yexplsim' ghiumlf. ' r-all arms of Sam-l r v , -.. .......... . ,. .fl-l . Int. 1‘! A?!“ Warm“. in line by nun [min 3 . £3.30; Hull” J l'sirm . sir hula-nu...» l..'.>,‘iu'u‘.lefr.fflil sol run-u rd 10 h- :. lump-4 n, a $111.14 } cruyi...lwo:..'. PI~ ,slllu .......tn.0u '. . utlslutlon .............. yo, 70‘2.~flrxn‘ run ”I: n ha. 70!. but u: l'rlcc. ....... .. . ............. .-- . ..v... .-....... l ‘ l g 1“ y g a ... t . ' -1 Z I r . l . I. I . . WALT/MM warez/Es. , «J 3-,- . , ll .39 I: i L', i :‘r g 0 : j; ‘ __ ”I. r. ' '. Xsy Wind am Is] humor 1 '. m ...? 3 31""an uu- ”merit... link) ‘ . Key Wins a nus-moat. .. , yrs-i . . um Win rum; ”assassin” , rug ._ Su- Wlul 1““... lngl-svml. . ._, .... i , will lrt 'Il'fl 0'11 1:; km ).-,y, m ml :1: , Btbxr. (Ilsl In L no» cars curls (am as is’ 4 a mum lnlzxvn _ . . {Brim-An’una-u m ‘ur is: - “-7.141... Oldflml 1/) (me of our lie-1r rm! jhu'! I Y, ‘31.: flficlulns in at. discount 3strl.u are ”12:01 alone 'Ifll’. 1.1 x. c. discount If 13 17mins an enema at ass, na‘. , .‘ 2:1 is. r. rill-.1”: Watch" asunder“ u can Um. ; ( AM 1 down Wuahsulsvs been around you no . u lull avrw. on n01 own-mus. , 1. Maryann-rum. u - him and nulldssmsllae. 41h.-Wu»;l.u no.1 1'.“ iv./~i.mn.v.,o:-I.r u V J , '20 It t- d"- . calculus. r-mum .1 it was is sulvrwo so 1‘. r Cow Yuhu (firsts. rsehtl. f3. 81. Itfru. [TL I corona-tron. 1! Watts“ an 1.4 “an from ,- noup I‘mulfhuvn. ur‘r £15. '15. .31. :0. O'AJ.‘ “pm: 013‘ 1'... 8-5 url M 1.30M.ICIJ u- II Iran now my... and! ll. 01.50. s; “M. u._ . mus-n. . , . ‘ w . l 'fusnflzsuss Duxmo “13“.. each £1. .11. 31-. 3|h~Wsrngu~l 9.1.“. n n.1,] ms 1. 00-, . _ .5. ll“. . none“ on dolls. human»: and A91 god. in ...: «- Tolu- Roller-h- ' in .l {m then was. f'lrnm do ":4 m. 1.1,..15’. mules: stimul- In the snare 12s: :0 . li. a gunner-rue n's-lclnuygu . is fr)...” . bonus 7 u mu 4":be was by in. urpuvol mix“ 4 r r . H. U: .u; .r announcer. our. 015.Hn¢plsw1nw,' muss. 335.1% 81. 00., Montreal, P.Q. ’ \ \ . .