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notice and while ( pildren’e Hpspitsl. The ammonia cure has been known to physicians for yen-a. and many of them reseribe it inetend of medicine. Dr. D. urray Cheeton. of No. 1,836 Chestnut atreet. who has had a Inge ex rienoe with the diseases of children. both n his private practice andnwhile Voonneoted with the afternoon that although he baa made no examination of' the work- ings of the ammonia cure, yet he was convinced tha: tho results attained wen fully as oodaa those of many other namral tome iea. He had known of cases Tree breathing were most pitiful, and moved the mother to such an extent that she declared she would rather see it whoop for two months than be subjected to such misery. Again the house superintendent held the child over the ammonia fumes. and once more did the mother follow in tearful silence. In a few seconds little Jimmy was breathing easier, and, when he was finally handed to his mother, he was able to gasp in the air with more freedom than he had done for two weeks. Noticing this the mother was greatly pleased. She announced her intention of coming again as soon as she could get away. soon as she could at swag. The boy. who a. terwer found that he wee more frightened than hurt. came down from his perch on the to of aooeLoert and surveyed " the baby‘ with a rent show of curiosity. The women was re. Emma Morgen. the wife of eloom boss who lives on Columbia avenue. a few doors above Seventh street. In an instant the frail little bit of hu- manity and the robust man were enveloped in the stifling cloud. The child coughed. and choked, and struggled. but the men held it fast. With a bowl of mingled (right and pain the boy, his eyes weeping like two little hydrants, made a rush for the door, and once in the open air all the persuasions or laughter of the men could not induce him to return. The woman would have followed the boy bed it not been for her great anxiety regarding the child. The first few seconds of the cloud were almost unbearable.‘ The ammonia fumes penetrated to every nook and corner of the room. and before the first minute passed away the little group looked as though agreat grief had come upon them suddenly and unawaree. The little child wee hurriedly carried to the open air for momentary relief. Its inched face was scarlet. Its etrugglea for roe breathing were most pitiful. and " Oh, yes, madam." said the man in charge of the buildings, speaking assuredly to the woman, “ we have as many as six families here in one day, sometimes. and they all say that they are benefited. After breathing the ammonia fumes the children breathe easier. The threat and breathing passages seem to be cleared of all obnoxious matter. The children come to us from Germantown and from Frankford and from all parts of the city. They used to go mostly to the Point Breeze Works, but since the roads have been so bad that a load of coke can't be drawn away in a cart the most of them come here. Oh. no; they don’t come here of their own accord; the doctors send them. The remedy has been knovgn fora-great many years. but_ some rople Mini? is old-taafiioned and old- ogyish. Solougas it cures the children whnt'a the difierenoe 7" While he was speaking an employee gave notice that the men were waiting for orders. Without a word he led the way into the ammonia house, where a half- dozen men wore standing around an iron pan three feet deep and twenty-five feet equate. The men looked at him and waited. He nodded his head, and, after looking critically at the pan for a moment. l1:1adde an upward motion with his right en . - In a moment the ponderoua iron covers of the pan were removed, and a cloud of sulphur-smoke and ammonia fumes pufled into_t_he great _roon_1. "Here: quick!" exclaimed the house manager, catching the child from the woman’s arms. “ Now is the time.” sul; been made. he manner of cure is not at all com- plex. The sick child- is held over the purifying-pane, and breathes the mingled tumee of ammonia and sulphur until water run: from eyes and nose and mouth. The operation is repeated as often as the con- dition of the child will admit, the worst ems being relieved in from {our to eleven dsye. Sometimes one visit to the ammonia. house gives such relief that aeeoond visit is not thought necessary. River. passing under the Market street bridge. and finelly stopping before a long. one-storey brick building. from which wss wetted a smell suggestive of a burn- ing sulphur mine. This building the superintendent explained to the woman and to I. reporter. who by ehsuce was ct the gee-works at the time. was the purifying house. It bore no resemblance to s dispensary. nor did the hrewny fellows seen about the doors look like attending physicians. Yet the place has worked cures in whooping co h tor many yesre. To the outside pubic the building is known as the ammonia. house, and under thst name have the cures gener- ally been made. Ouryiug the sick child, which occasion- elly nude knovw the nature of its disease by well-developed “ whoops," the superin- tendent led the way through the grim 19rd out 09 the bgnkept ghe _Sohuy ' lisbmon’t. but I think we on he] the ol wig: thq cough it‘ygu'l} gqme _w_i_ mm". “ I'm so sorry," uid she, “ for I heard thut he could cure little Jimmy o! the whooping-cough. I‘ll have to come sgdn, and iv: no tax." The superintendent smiled. "You mil- uke Mr. Park's onlliu ." aid he. “but you needn't go home wit the child until you have tested the gen works cure. We don't guarantee to cure all (ii-ones. for you know this is not 3 tent-medicine eatab‘ liehmen't. butrlihin ye on: help the child Works, ”ya the Philodolphiu Prm. and inquired for Ohio! En near Puk. The chief was not ubout. the p moo. and with n sigh the 30mm row ya got _ A. luluu'u Exports-co Over the I'll- What Physician. 8-1 0! lie ' Trout-cm. A tired-lookln woman. wryin s 3- m-old child .11 followed by a up: ghtly __t_tlo_ boy. Nikkei! __th_o _ 8_olmy_lkill Gs! Lmlo Whooping-Cough Pulont: Treated at the Gas Works. EXBIEB IN THE FUMES‘ INHALING AMMONIA AND SULPHUR. slug! yum-5h; A curious machine. which cleans horses by steam, is in daily use at the Third avenue railroad stables. New York, re- placin the currycomb. Its standard rate us 100 orses in 10 hours. The horse is led under a bar, from which depend from each side of him arms with universal joints. Turning on the arms are brushes a foot in circumference. These are revolved by steam through the arms and cross bar at an ordinary rate of 800 revolutions a minute, which can be increased to 1.000. A man on each side takes hold of the arm close to the brush, and applies the brush to the horse. Dr. George Seymour as a: “ I have used Dr. Wheeler‘s Compoun Elixir of Phon- phetee and Calisaya quite extensively in my practice in 3 large number of cases for which it is recommended. and I am happy to state thbt I find it a remedy of great value and eflioiency u a tonic in the treet- ment of chronic diseases." The good story is told of an excellent American minister who, happening one day to pass by the open door of a room where his daughters and some young friends were assembled. thought, from what he overheard. that they were making too free with the character of their nei hbcrs. and after their visitors had departs he gave his children a lecture on the siniulness of scandal. They answered: “ But. father, what shall we talk about? " “ It you can’t do anythin else," replied he. " geta pump- kin and r0] it about ; that will at least be innocent diversion." A short time after an association of ministers met at his house and during the evening some discussions on points of doctrine were earnest. and their voices were so loud asto indicate the dan- ger of losing their Christian temper, when his eldest dau hter. overbearing them. pro- cured a pump in. and, entering the room, gave it to her father. and said : " There, father, roll it about." The minister was obliged to explain to his brethren and good humor was instantly restoredâ€"Methodist. The wife of Benjamin B. Davenport, a St. Louis lawyer. is suing for a divorce. She alleges cruel tyranny on his part, and recites in her complaint how he compelled her. when she was about to visit New York. to swear implicit obedience to a set of rules. These were that she should join her mother at a certain boarding house ; have a eepar~ ate table in the dining room, and make no acquaintance among the boarders ; never sit in the parlor; notto be absent from her mother for more than five minutes at a time. day or night ; receive no calls except from relatives and permit no introductions ; and write a daily letter, giving an implicit account of all her doings. She complied with these rules. but now uses them as part of her grounds for divorce. I don’t think lager beer is intoiioeting. but if I remember rite I think‘it tested to me like a glue of seep nude thee a. pickle had been put tow soak in.â€"-J08h Billings. I don’t want to any myt‘hing against a. harmless temperance beverage. but it over I drink any more it will be with my hands tieg Pehinq 9nd _my mguth prigdAopgni _ Still I hardly think that lager beer iz intoxicating. for I have been told no, and I am probably the only man who over drunk en_y yhon his liver was not plumb. In the first place it was about eighty rods from where I drank the lager beer to mi house, and Iwas just two hours on the road. and a hole busted through each one of my pantaloon neez, and I didn’t hav any hat. and tried to open the door by the be l-pull, and hicooughed awfully, and saw every- thing in the room tryin to get round on the back side of me. an sitting down on a chair. I did not wait long enough for it to get exactly under me when I was going round, and I set down a little too soon and missed the chair about twelve inches, and couldn't get up soon enough to take the next one that came along; and that ain't awl, my wife said I was drunk as a beast. and as I said before. I began to spin up things freely. It'lager fleet is not intoxicating, it med mams’sitlmiahty yogurtbafi I 1mm I never had so much experience in so short 3 time I I! my men ehud tell me that leger beer was not intoxicating. I ehud believe him. but it he ehud tell me thet 1 wun't drunk that nite, and that m etummuok was out of order. I ahuld ask him to state in a few words, just how a men felt and noted when he was set gp._ It I warn't drunk that nits, I had some of the moat nntunl aimtums that; man "9‘ 1.1.“ 2m! kept saber It is proper enufl to state that this man kept a lager beer saloon. and could have no cheat in stating what was not strictly thus. I believed him to the full extent of my ability. I never drank but three glasses of lager in my} life, and that made my head entwiet as t o it was hung on the end of a string. but I was told it was owing to my bile being out of lace; and I that it was so, for I never bil over was than I did when I got home that nite. My wife that I was goin to die. and I was afraid I shouldn't, ibr it seemed as tho everything I had ever eaten in my life was coming to the surface; and I believe that if m wife hadn’t pulled off my boots just as s e did. they ‘wonld'ha'v come thyndering up too. I h“ been told so by a. Gonna: who dunk it all nite long, just totry the experi- ment. sud was obliged to go home who: in the morning. I h" seen this name mun drink eighteen glasses, on it he was drunk igauim German, md nobody could under- I t. 7 ,V, _‘ ___ 6. how sick 1 was! 7 Fburtoozquoua £30. and Imtuteitnowl Jul Bull-53' Dlucn-uo- .. It. may QIIII‘IGI. I luv nndly come 00 the oonolullon that 19.50:. beor_u 3 1303911309 nothintoxioatiqg. whoro womon. in bringin their childnn to flu hoopla]. hid It. thus flu bud tried the unmouin our. for their obi dun. as! u!» :grggt sugaugtgt rgliet had been gdned. Dr. Boutio C. Wood. 01 No. 1.935 Oheunut “to“. sold thet he had known phyeioienn who preeorihed the unmonie cure. but he hed only e alight knowledge of it himulf. He thought that in the ordinu-y ouee ot whooping cough relief might be experienced by tho inhelefion ot emmonie end sulphur fumes. Kept Ills wm In Lending fillings. Cal-"ml “one. by Steam. Precept and Practice. LACIE IBIS-a Mr. Pink, of the C.V.B.. I mum: mechtni the C.P.R. P98- Auoxo curious facts appertaining to large industries are the attempts occasional y made to keep what are called " trade secrets.” A number of these are well known. The reason that particular pro- cesses of manufacture are sometimes kept secret, in preference to relying upon a patent, can be easily understood. Any one can obtain a copy of the specifications of a patent, and thus the way is open to an infringement. Perhaps the most noted illustration of the successful keeping of “a trade secret " is that of the manufacture of bronze (powder. by Sir Henry Bessemer. in Englan ,which has been kept for nearly forty ears. Mr. Bessemer prepared work- in pane for machinery to manufacture th sproduct. and had it made, piece by piece. at different establishments. With two trusted assistants he ut the works into condition to do the wor . and they are still in use. In this case Mr. Bessemer “was afraid to patent his invention," inasmuch as a pound package being so small it could easi y be smuggled into use, and its illicit manufacture would be certain. A missionary who was shipped to J a an at A cost of $750 is said to have shippo to America. enough idols to bring 07.000. Twenty Years I Salon-r. R. V. Pierce, M. 1)., Buffalo, N. Y.: Deer Sirâ€"Twenty years no I was shipwrecked on the Atlentic Ocean. and the cold and exposure caused a. large abscess to form on each leg. which kept continually discharg- ing. After spending hundreds of dollars. with no benefit, I tried your " Golden Medi- oalDisoovery," and now, in less than three months after takinthhe first bottle, I em thankful to say. I am completely cured, and (or the first time in ten years can put my left heel to the ground. I am yours. WILLIAM Bums, 87 J eflerson st.. Buffalo, From an acorn. weighing a few grains. a tree will grow for a hundred years or more. not only throwing off many pounds of leaves every year. but itself weighing sev- eral tons. If an orange twig is put in a large box of earth. and that earth is weighed when the twig becomes a tree. bearing luscious fruit, there Will be very nearly the same amount of earth. From careful experiments made b different scien- tific men, it is an ascertain fact that a very large part of the growth of a tree is derived from the sun. from the air, and from the water, and a very little from the earth ; and notably all ve station becomes sickly unless freely expose to sunshine. Wood and coal are but condensed sunshine,which contains three important elements equally essential toboth vegetation and animal life-magne- sia. lime and iron. It is the iron in the blood which gives it its sparkling red color and its strength. It is the lime in the bones which gives them the durability necessary to bodily vigor. while the magnesia is “fin- portant to allot the tissues. Thus it is, that the more persons are out of doors the more healthy and vigorous they are, and the longer will they live. Every human being ought to have an hour or two of sunshine at noon in winter and in the early torenoon in summer. The Dominion Line steamer Texas. from Liverpool. April 16th, bound to Quebec. laden with thoroughbred horses and cattle and sheep for western ranches. arrived at Halifax on Fridzy morning, after unsuc- cessfully attemp rm to reach her deetina~ tion through Gulf Ice. The report of her endeavors to get through is somewhat similar to that given by the Polynesian. The whole stretch from Cape North to Cape Bay was found without a break into which the ship might go without danger. The weather duringalmost the whole time from leaving Liverpool was stormy, westerly gales prevailing and heavy seas washing the steamer’s decks. but no damage was received. The first ice was seen on the 25th ult. on Newfoundland Banks. and it appeared so densely packed that the ship had to turn in latitude 47 and steam south to 43 before it could be cleared. Having safely passed this danger the steamer was headed for Quebec, but when thirty miles north- west of Cape Bay, on lat May. gulf ice was met in immense quantities. and which it was impossible to enter. Monday and art of Tuesday were spent in fruitless 9 arts tofinda passage. During that time the first ofiicer landed at Port Basque and Cape Ray, Newfoundland, to telegraph to ‘ Canada for instructions, but the telegraph ‘line was found to be down, and he then ‘returned to the ship and she was headed ‘for Halifax. reaching there after a long sail around an immense uantity of ice on the Cape Breton coast. :1 April 28th, while the steamer was trying to pass the ice met on the Banks. a barque was sighted just outside the field in lat. 45, long. 48 showing the letters H. B. P. T. Several ships and one sealing vessel were seen on the edge of the gulf ice. and an English barque, showing K. M. N. 8., between two large fields in lat. 46, long. 67.25. A German and an English barque.both bound to Quebec, were found at Port Basque. Nfld., where they had put in. the former after spending some days in the ice and having a large quantity of copper torn from her sides. Live stock are being transferred from the Texas to the cars at Richmond. and all Will be lauded by tonight. Three of the eleven horses shipped, and one bull and one cow died on the passage. The steamer will probably wait at Halifax till word is received that there is a prospect of reaching Quebec. â€"" ‘ ‘0 the ice, and fund shout 717307 hails: 5! ice out-ids and 00 miles ineide o! Oepe Rey. The “pain reports seeing two steamers end one ehi in the ice to the south of 0339 Reoe. , qt oo_u_ld not meke them out. In" Arrival of the mm at Quebecâ€" 'l‘wo “and!“ Ill Thu-u Blue- at A deepetoh lrom Quebec lut (Fridey) night aye: The Itemmehip Polyneeiun. which urived o6 Hum-x tut night. he: reeeived orders to come immedietely to this port. The first arrive! from see, the Beaver line steam-hi Luke Menitohe, arrived in port about um. Bhe soiled from Liverpool on April 19th. penned Father Point et 2.45 p. m. yeeterdey. with eight cabin ond 218 steel-ego puungere and e. geneul urge to: Quebec end hdonfireal. ‘She WM detoined tong doyg hy .A,J _L . -A- OCEAN PEBILS. Ellen cl Sunshine. nintod Iinni The only wise treatment of disease is to remove the cause. Lsnguor and debility arise from r blood. induced by indi ee- tion. Dr. ilson’e Anti-bilious end re- serving Pills strengthen the digestion and improve the blood, and than cure sick- heedeohe and depression of spirits. Tm: proposal of the British Government to introduce a parcel post has received the adhesion of the reilwsy companies by on agreement for a mutual division of income between the Government and the com- panies. The tradesmen of the cities are pleased at the prospect. but the country storekeeper feels dismal thereon, and counts his calling as good as gone. An Atlanta, Ga... telegram any 8 Walter Holliday, aged 16. shot and mortal] wounded himself last nig he at 3 ha! because his sweetheart. Maud Keener. aged 15. refused to promise not to dance With other youths after he was exhausted. Thonsends 0! women bless the day on which Dr. Pioroe’s “ Favorite Prescription " was made known to them. In all those derengements‘ causing backache. dr ing- down sensations, nervous and genera de- bility. it is e eovereign remedy. Ite eooth- ing and healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladies enflering from “ internal fever." congestion. inflammation, or ulceration. By druggiste. Mr. Picksrd. a large lumber operator. and in connection herewith it may not be out of place to remark. that this remedy was first put up in its present shape in order to meet the demands of lumbermen who were at that time piercing into the centre of New Brunswick. Becoming well known through the lumbermen who would use it both on their horses and themselves its reputation spread so rapidly that special agencies had to be instituted to meet the demand for it. Amongst other diseases in horses it cures windgalls. founder, ringbone, scratches, scurvy. hardlioof. cracked heels, grease, poll evil and fistula and others. Stages began running regularly into the Yosemite Valley by way of Milton yester- day. Sleds drawn by horses are used in travelling over the snow. The animals are provided with new shoes, consisting of looks about thirteen inches square and one inch in thickness, to which suitable attachments are fixed on the upper side for the puigose of securing the foot. The horses re ily learn to manipulate these apparently clumsy appendages, and make excellent progress over the snow.â€"San Francisco Chronicle. “ I have been acquainted with Dr. Dow'- Sturgeon Oil Liniment fer the last seven years. and no better liniment can be taken mto the woods by tenmsters. For scratches. gall. eto., it is invaluable." This as from Ills Royal Highness .- - Violin Player and A-Iur of Little Folks. It is pleasant to turn aside from the heat and dust q the political arena to the interior of the R0 al Famil . who are. perha , more at ed to eac other than any ct er r al race in Europe. The Duke of Edinburg is, as everybody knows. a fiddler of no meam pretensions. Not lon ago he was entertaining the daughters 0 the Prince of Wales With some music of perhapstoo loftyacharaoter for juvenile com rehension. With one accord they cri out. " Pla us ' Beautiful Btar,’ Uncle Alfred! Do ay us “Beautiful Star.’ ” The said mel y is not a high art stroke of music by a great deal. It was. in fact. for many years a dead-andogone ditty. the unsold copies whereof wei hed‘ heavily on the souls and she ves cf the music publishersâ€"Cram”. Beale dz Chappellâ€"if memory serve.‘ When “ Beautiful Star” was quitei forgotten by the ublio of this country, it; was disinterred y a band of Ethiopian‘ serenaders at the befinning of the rage for‘ “ harmonics in hunt cork," as Mrd “ Jimmy " Whistler would possibly desig-l nate them. Introduced by negro minatrels, ‘ “ Beautiful Star " became one of the most! popular songs in England,andwas shrieked ‘ aloud and thumped on the piano by that musical young lady whose name is legion and whose performance is a thing of terror. ;0ne's blood curdles at the recollection of “‘ Stab-ah-ah-haha, Stah of the evenin'," ‘and so on. Still the songis alive and in favor with the royal children, and " Uncle} Alfred" was fain to play it to his little‘ nieces. Just as he had made an endt of playing, Charles, the favorite attendant on the Princesses, brought in a tray with food, when the little girls began at once: “ Oh. Uncle Alfred, do play ‘ Beautiful Star' for Charles. Do, Uncle Alfred.” Tableauâ€"The Duke of Edin- burgh in the act of shutting up his violin in its case; the Princesses dancing round him and clapping their hands; Charles, like a well-trained servant, standing still as a statue, holding the tray before him with both hands. There was only one course apparentto the good-natured Duke. who took his fiddle out of its case again and played " Beautiful Star " for Charles. who still remained motionless. When the music ceased. Charles, still holding the tray. permitted himself the observation. “ Very well played; thank Your Royal Highness." Charles then set down his tray and proceeded to arrange the tablaâ€"Lon- don Letter to the New York Tribune. " Throw physio to the dogs; I'll none of it." said Macbeth. and no wonder. when We consider the nasty. sickening. ill- smelling compounds which are adminis- tered under Latin names to hide their oommonness and cittimee unwholescme- ness. Water as water is cheap. butas aqua it is worth a guinea a gallon, and so on all through. But of a different nature is Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. It is a pleasant but sure remedy for coughs, colds. bronchitis, whooping cough and all pulmonary diseases. It is a gratitying compound of world-renowned healing balsams which flow from cer- tain trees in southern climee. These, being judiciously combined so as to pre- serve all their health-giving qualities. while losing nothing of their natural fragrance, are adaptedtc the use of the most delicate, being alike acce table to the most las- tidious palate ar- the weakest stomach. 'I‘III DUKE 0F EDINBURGH. A \Vord from n Lumber Camp. A Young Fool's Parlormnncc. norm on Snow Shoes. Physic. “you... w mâ€".- l-vv u. .. w“. â€"â€"â€"v lllnck‘n nag-mic 'fllediclne ll sold draught! at 50 on. per box. or I!) boxes for M orw l hemmed tree of pounce on 10001;: the money, by addressing Mal-'4’. magnetic Medicine 00 Windsor. Ont. Om u an attraction. mares: Vdontih'o. Bibi. Juno ville. Wis. HHAHFDALE PUSIEH PRESS. And well erupted for tinting newepepen posters in e. ooun o no. The bed of Press 5 83 x 40 inches. There we three rollers over ionn end (our distributing rollers with Press. The Prose con 01.900 when new. .For pmionim mares: TIMES PRINTING 00.. HAMILTON ONT. .LJ (stating rice), eitherb letter 1 ally, to KL an office, nmilton. FOR SAL-E. WING JEN {£{°$}>3€1‘$§%Â¥m KANSAS CITY Through "7 Ticket. via um ‘ Colebnbed Line to; sale at. all omces in the U. S. y Cunda. ‘(\\ And all ' ‘0 BEST points In Iowa. ‘ A Nebruklimnfl.Kan- 04 w. New Mexico, Arizona. Mo: tuna and Texas. 1- 22:}; m .. J‘“%"‘%¢°'f%“ d 1 en‘ a a . on. u. a ‘ cc Chicago. Ill.” 011103302111. J. SIMPSON, Agent. 98 Front street Eat. Toronto Ont. The laws of Ontario outhorize the Investment of Trust Fund: in the Debenturel of this Com; an . p Foyr further informutxon apply to J. HERBERT MASON, Manager. Officeâ€"Company's Bulldfngs, Toronto. PRINCIPAM LINE CHICAGO Unlvenah ' 9% ly conceded co be the but equlppod ' :allroad In the World for all classes of travel. ALSO Receives money for more permanent investment tor which Debentures are issued with interest coupons attached. To BXECUTOBS AND THU-THIS. The first English biaho decor-ted with e. we: model is the Rifit Rev. Thoma anpz French, D.D.. B hop 0! Lehore. who u just received the Ugh-m model in recognition of hie service: with the Peehew wnr Valley field force. previous to the signing of the treaty of Gnudemuk. Till UOIIPANY Receives money on Depoeit at current nm of interest. payable half~yenrly, the principal being repayuble on demand or on short notice. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY So-eelled rel etnhle people would heel- tete eon-side". ly betore pillerlng EEO“ pockets in e crowded thoroughfare. but would be too too. The enme duorlmlne. tion ll noe lndioeted by the Ioooelled respectable drmlet when the wonderlnl oorn onre, Forum's Con Exruo'rox. ll naked for. He will pillar our his in the most genteel mnnner In Mating claps?!) end dnnzerone enbe tutor for the gen e Pntnem'e Corn Extreotor. Wetoh or these gentlemen. end take none other then Putnun'e Corn Extrmlor. Sold by druggiete everywhere. sold by; all drumm- When. TIG E MM“ :M 35% Incorporated A. D. 1855. PAID-UP CAPITAL..................OS.MW RESERVE FUND.............. 1,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS ...... .... 0.860,”) ,IVE FOXEB WANTED. APPLY *th information 1!, \ 0/; Iboul. Rates of 4 Fare. Sleeping Cars, c.. chocrfull given h “3th; 21199), signer y logger or person GREAT BARGAIN. No! One 0! On I'oulhrmu. ONLY I“ USE A FEW YEARS All connection: made In Union 46, new ”be \A TWo can to: sale n s "l‘he suomnsr. QUICKEST mill VCIIOII. thn ante by no superior fl)! Alba} Lea. Mlnneapélil uni at. run. Nation-11y reputed u \_ belnl me first! ,\‘ Try”. und you win and traveling . luxury. lnueul Efihgi'éii