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sdirecflyupmfi. theentirebody. I proceed.” mm“ nn’ssweetdeep,‘ Rpm-son. 1th“ asoothingremedy , Toronto, for :, we are now' m ad dam d- '01:: oomphingm d3, neighbou Ill IT? Wild Oats, zruest. 'lt. 7.11 low 109' tits in all lines m STBI 01'- is down so ,6 great I this UR 'ENT RUW, 'ci'net, $250: worth $2503 ROS. Tooth Saws. the credit for Eight D3 "”9 the distinction of having acquired a popularity in this coun- ‘ try which has never been equaled by any other black plumaged fowl. It met, at the outset, with fierce op- position, and was gen- erally regarded as an Black Cochin. As it was, like the hins, a Chinese fowl, and possessed many ofthe characteristics of the Cochin family, specially of those early Cochins which bore the name of Shanghais, the belief in the Henfity of the two breeds was not a. strange me. Its advocates, however, persisted in the nation that it was of a distinct origin, labored for its upbuilding in season and out of neon. and finally won asignifieent triumph inmtxally, to a very large extent, driving theBlack Cochin from the field, and assum- hg all the repute that the latter variety Cochin. 1: was bred with less feather de- "hpment. and its vigor. of which it had a N Supply. Went to the production of eggs. 1: was also bred longer in the body, and with mm“ aCtiVity of disposition, and therefore '88 hm inclined to accumulate internal fat, “‘1 50 was better able to produce a goodly apply of eggs. While the breeders of Black Caching Were seeking enormous cushions on “191m, and heavily feathered shanks and we t063$, the breeders of Langshans were W861 in securing the more useful quali- “'5. It Was also a. more handsomely plumag- d'fowl. The black of the Cochin was often with red; particularly in the hackle: N Saddles of the cocks, and the hens were bequenuy of a. dull rusty black color, but figmgsmns were of solid black hue with a. ”green or purple sheen. Fanciersm ”Slow to see this difference, and wise breeders sought to improve the color ”their fowls by the introduction of Lang- hn blood. These reasons, good manage- heat, earnest advocacy, better laying and “If plumage, secured for the Langshan a Masteem than the Black Cachinorany 9* solid black fowl ever possessed ig this , as will as acquiring much that it lover had obtained. The Iangshan has beep admirably man- from its first introduction to the pre- t time, with the result that its merits he not been allowed to be forgotten by the Elie But the fowl really did possess great 'ts. The most earnest advocacy could make a breed popular unless the breed merits. It might, indeed, succeed for a. Queen or two, but in the end the fowl would use to take with the public, and it would Mpay to longer continue to write it up. The Ingahan was a. better layer than the "Inky. And they did this,-too, handicap» ”by the color of the Langshnn’s skin, Miswmtn instead of the ever popular "19", and which has and does militate hmstthe fowl as a. table breed. Within a very few years White Lang- hBShave appeared. Itisa peculiarity 0‘ MEWS?» produce now and then a white 3am The Black Spanish, the Black ’3. White Langshan Fowl; its Distin~ gushing Marks for Usefulness and Beautyâ€"Linus, the Horse Whose Mane and Tail Represent a. Fortune. YIMELV TOPICS OF VALUE TO CANA- DIAN AGRICULTURISTS. THE FARMERS’ CORNER. the Black Russian, the Black kinds ,tho Black Java, and other black I We produced white “sports.” The “be Could not reasonably be expected humemon Some White Langshans m“ “demdly been so produced in -5; and have been imported into this “It! into England. But while 1"" been produced in this way. “1' unquestionably been mad! 1%:th white breeds. 11 some Whine Langshtm fi’PMct of a mess with the Whit. E ’5 any! ‘5 “at Whether other white breeas M .11! this yay is not kgown. Dr. J. c. Ayer 00., Lowell, Mass. son! by ‘1ngde W W'â€"-â€" 7” 7 , Ale“ Cherry Pectoral. Arter mun ms medlcme two or three months ”cured, and my health remains good 710 the present day.”â€"James Bkchard, parish. Com ‘ “severalyeers ago,onapassagehome front California, by water, I contracted ,0 severe it cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and a Physician on board considered leife m danger. Happening to have a tale of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, I used it may, and my lungs were soon restored to ‘a. healthy con 'tion. Since then I hsvo invariably recommended this prep- gmfion.”â€"J. B. Chandler, J nnction, Va. Ayer’s Bheml’ectural, andjivffiu Mluuyrmbythismodiciie. ‘ ..1 have used W355 3:91P? mm" m wondedl‘:P1’°A _, 7‘ .441. iny sician. One? at thephPyoctoral cured 1w 1").M'iddlntnn- , 31$.“ , "I- câ€"Vi” new. and 81 bottle venn ands “"35"; 2.”wa ill D.,’mdmemn, messes. . at several years ago I yes severely 111. 559 doctors said I mm m cogsnmpfion, ma that they could do nothmg for me, ”advised me.as alastresomto try 1“. __ bnn‘afi‘ A {for taking PURE-REED WHITE LANGSHAX FOWIJ. . 7 “gas, can [be successfully R 11812:” the prompt use of Ayes-jg .A_-I ”on {n flu: In“ ', FRIDAY, APRIL 17, m. 2mm 32' a. mess with the White 3 with the White Ply- changes proposed under the bill. giving brie! explanations of their ohuecler end the main reasons for them. The first change isuto the mode of dissolving gulch boards, m MI- 9 vUâ€"mâ€"vâ€" .â€" V cases. He would not give that on hie View. but it would be em if high eehoolshed not been eeteblieh in some cues in which there was not suflelent to main“!!! them in efiolenoy. Thechungee proposed in the curriculum of collegiate inefltutuwero such ee he had indlceted the other do!- Under the old not (our speculum were required in 3 3011001; but it me blades the act would then be so complete that further changes would not be required {or five years at least. He had not been able quite tolive up to that idea, but the changes made were not of a very grave nature. After the lapse of six years he came before the house again with amendments which it seemed to him important to have made. He then went rapidly over the principal Formerlyldiseolntion could be carried only by majority vote at a. meeting specially celled to consider the question. This is regordedns n hordshfinnd in future 3 two-thirds vote oi oi or section of the boot-(laugh and public school sections) will bosnflicient to arty the dissolution. As the low is now no high school corn ho county council, concurred in by the lien- tonont-Rovcrnorin council. It is said high schools have boon oetoblishgdligtgg gt}!!! Eon. Mr. Sosa' Explanation o! the Bill to Consolidate the High School Laws. The following is a summary oi the remarks of Hon. G. W. Ross, minister of education, on his proposing the second reading of the billto consolidate the high school laws. Hon. Mr. Ross on rising was received with cheers. He reminded the house that six years ago when he proposed some important amendments to the high school law he had expressed the hope that HIGH ECHO 0L LEGISLA TION. graph. Linus is a stallion of a beautiful chestnut color. When young he was first intended for a. trotter. Then his amazing mane and tail marked him for a fancy high priced saddle horse. At the age of 3 it was plain that he had too much mane and tail even for saddle horse purposes, and it was evident that“- ture meant him to be a. wonder and noth- ing else. Thereupon spirited bidding began for his possession. A museum man has got H. W. Eaton of lazing-ton, Mas. If we may believe enthusiastic descriptions, his mane is 9 feet, his foremp Steet 9 inches and his tail 12 feet 3 inches long. Atall events, his hair is long in propor- tion to his body, as shown by the picture which' 15 a faithful reproduction of a photo: Pride is Punished. Littleton (coming out of the restaurant)â€" By Jove, I’m glad we are rid of that waiter! His air was so lofty that I actually felt small. Cokeâ€"Indeed. And 5(â€" Littletonâ€"And so I 808d small. I didn’t viva him rm This very fine animal now in New York is named Linus. He is owned by C. 3.de Here’s a. horse to cheer the hearts of those who weepâ€"and gnash their sympathyâ€"for â€"a.nimals teeth when a. horse’s tail is docked. And here, also, is: horse that will gratify those who believe that beauty is sacrificed when a horse’s mane is trimmed. Jonesâ€"What a wit your tailor is. Dumleyâ€"Yos, but his business ought u help him to make a fitting reply. nu Kane and Tall are Wonders and Represent a Fortune. thanit would require to grind it athome. Horses standing idle in the barn could fur- nishthepowerandbe all thebetterforthe exercise. It the farmer thinks the miller takes too much toll, what is to hinder him from becoming miller himself? Or, what isstillbetter, let each neighborth owna. mill, to be operated by any one who has contributed to its purchase, and kept in order at the common expense. There is no good reason why much of the expense and loss in grinding grain should not be saved by the farmer getting engines and mills and ‘doing the work at home. Itis one of the complains of farmers thatinwin- fer they have no profitable work todo, while manufacturers work the entire year. If the mill is eight or ten mils distant. as it is in my places, there is more hbor involved in- ukingthegristtothe mill gngpmrningit The some men who managed to keep the blackmrietywelltothefrontare handling thisnewvariety, andifthey are as wise in predicting its interest as they have proved themselves in managing the black, there is good reason for predicting considerable up plause for the White Langshan. They will undoubtedly breed it to the figure which has proved so serviceable to the black fowl, and thus secure better laying qualities than the White Cochin possesses. In the White Langshau we have a large, feather- footed, white fowl, handsome, a good winter layer of large tinted eggs, handy as Asiatic: are, when properly bred, and possemed of many qualities, useful and ornamental, that make it extraordinary. The White Lang- shan is sure to win popular favor. . Wihi‘fioyellow-hg- ”mmm “Mafowl thick haseqnslbeauéyudhfaapa‘hssannrket fowl on account of the color of its shanks andskinitwouldseemasitfluwmulang- shanwouldstnndawypaorahnnceotwin- ninganythinglihcmn. Butitatpremt, eeemstoberepeafingthohista‘yofltsbhck ancestor. Those who have the variety have beenabletosallalltheogguflmy couldobtsin atfivodolhxsparsitting,thechickensmin active demandat Why-ices, audit has secured considerable superiority already. Mommikmdum close their origin by m chickens withnflowfunMwithothu-m “WWW ant; but eventually by cram] selection. mmmmm pearnndevmmapauvm beumbbto anthem-brads from dispute “”sporm. Itisdsohighiym ”mung. Midfievafw be braw- gother, 'wthatfiflastiho hoaspunu floodlimbloéfi. WhenfleWhthnngdnnflrstappeaxjd, itdid many unit ”3de m Grinding Grain on the Farm. LINUS, m LONG mm. A VERY FINE HORSE. Or to Give a Man Fits. education. party. The Devonshlres. Bedfords, But- buds, Der-bye, Lsnsdownes, Butes. Durhsms, Dudleys. sud other noblemen ere slliu the trsde. Lord Derby is return- edss the owner 0:70 public houses in Lauesshlredlot thembeiugin the Bury district. Nineteen dukes figure ss pubucsus 1n the sense of ovum: drink shopsorthelsndonwhlohtheysrsbunt. Eocleslssticsl Commissioners possess gunmen..- ln the London slums nu As_jl_- __ - hem, sad so on. In Inndon over 10,000 public houses sre owned by other persons thsnthe licensees, in Msncheste: 2,054. in Liverpool 2,008, in Birmimghsm 1,535, in Norwich (with less then 100,000 inhabitants) 608. Not a fowmthepropertyottho rtohpeors who own so mach landed pro- lifi‘aomuufi; II.)- in etc-Ia Briotol; another in Norwich has 141 houses in that city and 468 throughout the county of Norfolk; 3 third ovum or controls over 500 in Liverpool; a fourth 159m Birming- um WWW The British people ere taking s good deel or interest just now on the temperance question. A parliamentery return giving some eccount oi the persons engeged in the liquor trede hes helped to direct public ettention to the' subject. Hitherto the publicen hee been represented in the light of e smell denier who wee just muting both ends meet, end who, it local option or other temperenoe meesuree preveiled, would be reduced to vent it not eotueliy to the workhouse. This egreeeble fiction hes been spoilt by the return referred to. It turns out thet the trade is controlled to no smell extent by the fish brewers. One brewing firm hes 287 public houses in ed oi the high school inspector and the principals oi the high schools oi the county. This, it is believed, will lead to the maintenance oi a higher standard than at present, not only inthe high schools, but in the higher iorms oi the puch schools. The expense would not be more, but perha 5 would be less than the present system. other matters the system of examination is to be improved. Mr. Meredith called attention to a section allowing appeal from the decision oi the examiners to the minister oi education with regard to reading and valuation of papers. all other complaints to he made to the public school inspector and by him submitted to the chairman of the public. high and separate school boards. Mr. Ross said there was little new in this section, and pointed out the value oi a local adjudication oi minor ?uestions so that local circumstances can d be given their due weight, the questions which could be better Judged irom the papers to be left to the minister. Under the old law the high schools opened 7th oi January and closed the first Friday in July, Good Friday and Easter Monday b ing the only break. It is proposed now to make the term begin 3rd January to the Thursday beiore Easter. recommendmr the second Monday after Easter and end 30th June. This will makes welcome break in the long term which nnder present conditions is "apt to become wearisome and to tend towardsl breaking down both pupils and teachers. ‘ It will also give a needed opportunity for the teachers’ associations to meet at Easter, ata time when they can get the! benefit oi the presense oi university proiessors and others who are now often absent on vacation in the summer when these meetings are held. As to the length of holidays, the increase would be very little at any time and in some years none at all. The present bill changes the academic year to make it coterminous with the high school curriculum. The course oi study now begins let September and ends 1st July; In closing his address the minister said there had been no wanton changes. and he hoped that before it passed the house the bill would be made so perfect that further amendments to the law would not he required for five years at least. (Loud cheers.) same in this respect as municipal debentures. The law respecting examiners for entrance examinations is ohsnged so us ca. mvide Eh}? them-IQ she“. 1” eons-22» trustees. Under the old actflth. entity council and city maiden Wayne as totheamountto begiven by theeountytc the city, andin thatcase the county“, ap t threetrustees. Under thiahillthe vo “Elli? :gincinle oi: Krona: “.3151” possi y canine! 'Oid n or the bill the right of repress-nun” on the high school board now poem by the ‘ Y evaded in case of boards of education by municipal representatives being elected to the school board. The bill bu. municipal ‘couneiliors irom being numb... of the school board. It has been found that man are appointed to the high school . not for merit. but as a solatium tor defeat in municipal elections. The bill prevents this by leaving the appointment with the outgoing 139W or the inoominfi council. The process by which bub goboo trustees can alienate property 1. now "17 cnmhrons. and this bill reducee it to its lowest terms of Simplicity as provided in the public school law. The clauses relating to the assistance given by county councils to high schools are among the most important in the bill. The present law provides that the county council shall con- tribute the equivalent oi the government grant. With the growth of public schools and the increase of county pupils this is found not to be a fair equivalent, so it is provided that the county shall pay accord- ing to the proportion the county pupils bear to all those attending the school. fees from county public being snowed for. The tendency of late in high schools is to charge fees, the increase help from 816,000 twenty years age to $70,000 at year, an average of $4 per pupil. The county council would have it in its power through these fees to make the county pupils bear up to halt the amount to be expected from the county. The limit of fees allowed is $10. The bill provides for the iair distribu- tion of the cost where debentures have to issue in a high school district compos- ed ot more than one municipality. Hitherto this has been done usually by the munici- pality in which the school was situated issuing the debentures and getting allow- ances tram the others as best it could. The time during which school de- bentures may run is extended from a: ' 532mm 5; M“?- ".53 W cheydo'wm’f: a. amwfiuwémmmmg er 0 coupon and city mar-don qm°m°" as TH]! CANADIAIH' P0815 “For God and Home and Native Land.” $3.01}. a. ‘1‘“. s1- OPTION IN manna). ”mum MW wwmm... MW“ .m ..... ..... ..... V. a m. m, 1n the fidqggnanoo of the Gide. provincial legislation, passed a by-law pro- hibiting the retail sale oi intoxicating liquor within the limits oi the municipality and the granting oi licenses therefor. A motion was made before Mr. Justice Belangsr oi the supreme court to have the by-law quashed. The case was argued at len . and judgment was given setting as! e the by-law on the ground that the legislation under which it was enacted Was ultra vires ci a provincial legislature. Thecasewas carried on to the eonrtoi appeal, and a iew days ago judgment was ven by Chief Justice Sir A. A. Dorion. is decision being concurred in by J usticea Cross, Baby, Boese, Doherty and Cimou. the other judges oi the court. The unan- imous judgment of the court was that the decision of. Judge Belanger should be reversed with costs. The right of the provincial legislature to give the munici- palities power to prohibit liquor-selling was declared in unmistakable terms. The chief Justice went still further in ving his decision. He pointed out that e munici- pslcodedeclares it to be thsdu oi municipal corporations to make by- we for the peace. order and good government oi their several municipalities. He held that this requirement makes it their duty to prohibit whatever produces disorder in the community. and that they are given we: to do whatever it is their duty to do. n this ground he asserted,that not only had the corporation the right and power to pass the by-law, but that it was their bounden duty to do so. This decision is deemed oi much importance by prohibition workers in Ontario. tor the local option legislation of this province. which isnot yet a year old,is being attacked in the court». During the winter just closing prohibitory by-laws have been submitted in nineteen municipalities of Ontario. In all the cases except one, that of Sault Ste. Marie, the iii-law was for entire prohibi- tion. The Sault Ste. Marie by-iaw was simply for the prohibition of all except tavern licenses. In sixteen out oi the nineteen cases the prohibitionists were successful- Itle expected thatin view oi their success and oi the important decision above set out they will immediately enter upona vigorouscampaign to sscurethe submission_o_i local option by-iaws in‘many Havanaâ€"n- â€"'- -vvâ€".v' w‘vn- .1, __, 7 more mnnlclpnutlu.’ The votiniln this dtflerent contacts so far has malted .- tollowa :- but it but inverinbly been upheld. The iect exiete that three province- heve now ieaisletion empowering munidpelitiee to prohibit the liquor tniflc within their territorial limits. The legieletion ie exec- tive. operetive end sound. The whole quee- tion bee recently been settled by the courte. In April of [set not the municipal council oi the villnge offluntingdon, in Quebec, under the. v92": ”0‘0"“. “9°? “ b" y- vâ€".â€".â€"--.__~, V7," disuse, and was ultimstely dropped from the statutes. After the repeal of the Scott Act in the diner-out of Ontario where it hnd beenadop , temperance workers asked for s revivsl oi the provincial law, and it was re-enected at the lust session of the Ontario assembly. From time to time it has been urged that under the Conndian constitution the power to prohibit the liquor traflic is vested exclusively in the Dominion “Fatima! and that local 0 tion laws are tra vireo the provincial exisa latures. It ought to be borne in mind, however, thnt so far. no exercise of the suthority assumed by the Ontario govern- ment in dealing with the 1! nor traffic has ever been disallowed. ur provincial liquor legislation hes been assniled in the courts from time to timeâ€"it has even come into conflict with laws enacted at .Qttagla; ohndssunflu'lewet thetuneot cation, but after the puelng o! the Canada temperance eat by the Dominion 993mg the old ‘lgcel option law tell into ,,A _ A-I_ A-_.._.‘ l...â€" “(3) Third resolutionâ€"That no new licence chnll be granted.” In Canada local option, in spite of vu'iouc checks, is working well. The Can-dc Tem- perance Actic c ganenl local option pro- vision for the Dominion. It is in force in the groom port of tho multimo provinces. anbcccnd Manitoba have vincini local in.._l‘ _l_l. --|Il__ ‘- Qne'b'ec 3nd 'Manltob. have mom low option lows under which rink-selling is outlawed over or lujze gxcong 9g tog-1m: majority of six, notwithstanding the opposition of the novernment. The princi- olnnne in the measure is no follow: :â€" “It shall be Inwml at my time after the passing of this not to: the town council in thee-so of n boroughmrtormynumber o! nanny: in gay voicing diatriot including _-_AI.-_ -_- A-_LIâ€" A. a baa-outfits", , heiné not less than one-tenth a: the who 0, by notice Khan in the form provided in the first schedule of this act, toreqnirs the mayor oft botouahmrin thscssoot sanitary districts tothe chair- man of the urban or o! the rural authority. totaks a poll oi thoratenaycrs of such vetcing district for or mini: the adoption of the following resolutions :â€" “(1) First resolutionâ€"That the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited. "(2) Second resolutionâ€"That the number 0! licenses shall be reduced to a certain unmhegto he specified in anal: notlcc. g or 3 local option hm for Wnleo was ended in the pom $939111“: by a ,, nu, ., AL- consume“ Majoritiefl. forjnfants and Children. ’, on” FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1391. T. A. Slocum’s Rang: mmmmnmwmnz Uâ€"imâ€"IE m cook and banana A1 to HRS. DeGRASSI. Linda”. April 2. m @236." g", 7 mm Man.m “y. Avril II. we *1". K'flnmy'" " 715:1: {armyâ€"m. AOGOUITAI‘I', m, office in Smyflu Block. appetite the mark Had-av. Mun-oh mu. 1391â€"45 0‘ \J DENCE FOR. sun: on TO LET.â€" SxtuamdlnmeEchu-d.“ the hunk of the rivet. Garden and trees. boot-house. In etc. whack-4? PfitJP' BRADY, Lind-u. A m. 188 NETTII WARM Into :1 m_d Knuth“! {WOMFORTABLE 1315191; 33.151- u, â€"' Omcn 1n Bun-on a; Monaural!“ Boom- mam. April 2. 1891- 1 also represent the 1’31!le mama: 00le or narrow. 0083!. Cub upltll 32,000,000. This company does omen! Hula-amoebudmm I would solicit- share of your busingâ€"4742. 5mm théoe’m rlnksoo on the hundred dollars. In policies aromas: llbenl and mm law. For hour-L905 apply to JOHN HABSEAW. rm: INSURANCE 00. Ol' CANAD‘ Offers manners mdmouotpdntorul- dances Into an! indispuhble protection mom loubyflre or lightning. sud hu done suitor THE LONDON. MUTUAL mas. Winâ€"48‘ New Advertzsements. EERAL SERVANT WANTED-.- >REN1‘.â€"Three good rooms front mt «Face. 8:0 tarnish? 1:1: m us good valence. L JE 7 S 9911935101193! Bunnies".- :B. SMYTH, 55332-3 mm upon having the amount. sou: av ALI. Dunn. Factory, Toronto, Ont. v ’ w â€" For 1891 will be mailed FREE to all applicants. and to Ian scason's mammals. h is better than ever. Every pcrson using Gafd’rx, saga ANNUAL . â€"â€"â€"â€": ' ’ {IE Fax-fee" musuatcd. Desiszuvc and Priced â€"V Ruler hr fir/a? Seeds; shou: 1d amt-d for it. Address D. M. ERRY G. CO. wmoson. .ONT. WW mthc'uld Miscellaneous. occult; Inn 3': SURE“ * 3% (“RED M 1181c. F9}; 1mm. Best Spoonoles In in Wain; no, mun-0th. eye Ind an my ”Immanuel-ago. For axle cab, J. 81908. Jewelry mam StoukK um Mmuhoturod by KLAZARUSMotImznox-fls. W (bung 28_ Maul-ml Bond. Emu BY FRANK LAZABUB. m Imus a: non-ll.) mmuwmm may “Ml... ”tumult!” 'vâ€"r_v Brooklyn N. Y.. Dec. so. _1888. I em snugly recommend has Seed Emulsion as hdpfukto the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung. WMNervousAfleamamdegoodgen- all mac in physics! debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE. MD. NERVOUS PROSTRATIDN Garden and Field Seeds. HOW TO USE OUR EYES GENERAL DEBILI'I'Y, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM‘ hlht Producer has no Equal, “dean be («fined by the not: defiance m mum-nukes PrionOuolhllt. FLAX-SEED EMULSION 00. as ”but! 8L. New Yuk. â€"NB am BYâ€" CONSUMPTION In gamma-n1 m ‘3- m an! American mm Ceiling Papergcornersand Decorations manna-mammal: so a roll up. Roma-hounds. ENGLAND and FRAME Direct. Quality fie good and prices BRONCHITIS G. A. [ETHEBEIL’S WA'iL ‘PAPERS. Hy WEE”? G. A. METHERELL’S, m m. LINDSAY. Also nt for the celebrated UX- BRIDG PIANOb and ORGANS. SPRING SEEDS. . O. I. comma. w. ”mm-nu. use" uwnc to if. RIG-GB. Agent. Flax-Seed Emulsion Qg IaIN'D-AY. gal-u. Mmh 17th. Ianâ€"45. EDMUND GREGORY, Earner Kent and William Streets. Hall”. And! 2. W7. Don'ttnrzotmnvocem WALLPAPER“ K. A. GOODWINi‘gn-a-y. in. 8% ,. HIGINBOTIIAM. Lindsay. dnd quite fresh, having been as W inc/port- nmmmmm WV;- :11er Balls and'I-awn Frank Lazarus. Miscellanea us. G. A. Heaven. I, ‘1'}le bump , vav! othy and all kinds of 1:. Gregory. tux-SEED EMULSION COMPOUND , :1: well leasedwuh the was JAM _K. _CROOK. M. D. _-Aâ€"- mmmmuouaam 0... who.- “museum. duct mm ”CARI-BM WWIAmmwudfimm. mama»; Accommodations Hammad. AmeA.Am.W¢ B. 8. PORTER, W Portland or Halifax, 1‘0 Derry or Liverpool. agent. Agent for the We nuts“ elmumocmomee: Throedoora auto! moms. Kolwrt's Blochum m ROYAL MAIL STEAMBHIPS: CHEAP EXGUBSNNIS T0 EUROFE.“ m Wt. Bright's m, Gum and a: 0mm Miles. 8m- m'“ Tm" “ib‘fiv'flmm' __ 2'03 III-M Doc. 8. 1887â€"74-1yr. We." _.... “Emuâ€"'73 iiiâ€"3M W 7 Moo-.â€" Jm. 3. MLâ€"aé-ll. HE OLD RELIABLE BRICK LAKEâ€"Establish} 1370â€"1 pnyemg .l ’YARDPmmmmea 1370â€"1 lave nowa- Miami and “.mnsnm!m 1‘“ FOR SALE. 3000003313331“ Una Ed MM. Cmnlngmn. Ontâ€"74 1y MINERAL WATER, DUNN’S BAKING OWDER T E 60‘ K's BEST FRIEND GEORGE DOUGLASS, L-BARTHOLOMEW, W 3.1. maawm WWW“ at” “we...“ mmmmmu mwm “magnum“ mun-aven- o... W 330,000 mi KW'â€"â€"fi"cm"w;;2.; 'mém mmpmlum ulowu my other no- oom . The settlement of loan JOHN SACKVILLE. W W Anti-121. matâ€"w. W «mm-mm Muumm-m want. on $63!. 00%,”. 1778;35:11â€" ISSUER 9P IARHIAGB LIGBISBS. W.MILW mm 0' manual: ”Md DTIGAL'S LIvnRY swans. Eudo Mineral Water. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS- AM! ANDBUBE MINE A. MIDDLETON, Manchu-moan!” treason“. '°°' BRIAN amen. CE LIVERPOOL AND LONDOB AND GLOBE INSURANCE comm SUMMERCGMPLAINTS Amm'vfim".m -ffiiids .V'lQ-u-"ifllmlfui Mamage Licenses. ”EUDO” WILL PESITIVELY CU RE EM ”PS MS .flTHESTflMAEH Bowe. Complaints, Diarrhoea FIRE AN D LIFE. S. PORTER, KEEP A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. Miscellaneous. Amt tormdnymdflmOo. 1115 11181169. â€"A.\'D Proud”. 811m. Ont H