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nu: 1111mm Bflfiflfllflu Venn-kn 1 advertisement: 8 cents 'y' I'Mâ€"wvfl- -V, w fin. (or the first insertion; 3 cent? pr ““3 . . 0 EM each subsequcm hscgtflonâ€"mgmc- an... National was, out exceedmg one ma. Advertisements without spacif‘ “.09 ”Iguana. . dine!“ Ibo publu n6 till folbid and chm ed m «dingy Tandem notices-" Lou," “ mmd. “ "â€" -“ “4... â€"-A. an; (or in: im, 35 cent “thorn. Its local News Is Complete " Hon-con" ‘1‘- hyackod ngndcr thaxofiifla: I as a cam 1e of the but qulitiuof Indian and eylol Teas. otthatmsolthcyoecthatnmhtm very {rah have. 30 into loom puma. my It'll ”VO- ‘v uâ€"vv ..___,,_ - _ Thathwhy “Mm' the ”theft“ can“ r’d atthcumepriccuiuferiot as. .u s. I up in “Haddiaofxm, at...) Im- .a ”Bathroofluwsatpc..go§:. god BRISTIRB AND DROPPING DON E FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER, OHINOLGO AND I. t 7H 3 nhny on hand. N.. G. J. MCKECHNIE. :Riavfiliiihntibto. (‘onnumcumna uncuy mun. 0mm mm, for securing patent. Anon“ We hue . Wanington once. Potent. taken through 1mm: 3 Co. too-Iv. nodal notice!!! the . SOIEITIFIB 5515.310“. "‘0 ‘1'. NATWI PURITV. â€" â€"â€"vâ€"‘ â€" mun» Inum'riioi. 1am» a mm at .on n «r: sci-m nun»). veomy. term: i. nu non ha. epocinwn cow“ sad 8: I on 17:sz um “'00. Addrun i “run: an". caucus, COPYRIOH‘I’O u. Anyone and!" , atom: and description may nicklyucoruln. .roe. whether an inwntmn lo robuhly ”unable. (‘ogqunintmns unctly -_ --...--I-- n-QAH.‘ MILLS on mom“ uotico and Initiation Meat, simplest. “I.“ ”6 army fo_r_ the "lid soda!" dnma’u 01mm. 0MP“ Gallo. Cholera. Cholera let-bun. chm Infant. . Summer Com- of tho loath or $31.. god .1] fluxes of the .f mm or adults. ' Mm WW.” “‘ '5‘“ THE PERFECT TEA Each week an epitome of the world’s nova, "tide: on the household and farm, and Icriuln by thq, moot papulur and market report: mounts Ipfloa MD I autumn- at now prepared to do all find! of custom work. “I Broniw :' DURHA M mum a ,co.A._ 'iiuin TuuDAV he a sad “5:716: the following text ; of the goodness of xxxili, 5. A ”tell from W 3151. Dr. Tenn-380 lamb, and there goes up (tom the (look, The \\ is fill-3d with aniuml ( homered. and scaled and hootad.j1‘be bee ht tax; it; the hunk: carols apouts it. Hm snail, 1 1:0me delights-JO! 3‘ God's hand feeds all these broods, and shepherds all these (looks, and tends all these herds. He sweeten: the clover top to: the oxen'e taste; and pours out crystalline waters, in mum! cups of rook, (or the hind to drink out at on his way down the cmgs; and pours neuter into the cup of the Meysuokle to refresh the humming-bird; and spreads a ban- ‘ .__\_ quet o: a unndred fields or bonk- wheat, and lets the honey-bee put his mouth ‘to any cup of \all the banquet; and tells the grasshopper to go any where he likes, and gives the flock! of heaven the choice 01 all the min- fields. Yea, God in the Bible announces: his care for those orders of creation;- He says that he has heuvoJ. tip (forti- E fictions for their defenceâ€"Psalm civ, 18; “Che high hills are a refuge for the wiiu goats. and the roakmfor Q the oonies." Ha watches the bird‘nl nestâ€"Psalm civ. 17; “As {or the stark, 1 but! V'v---v~- nestâ€"Psalm civ. 17; “As {or the stark, ‘ the fir-trees are her house." He sees’ that the cattle have enough grantin-i Pnulmciv. 14; “He causeth thegraes: to grow for the cattle." He sees to it. that the cows, and sheep, and homes“ have enough to drinkâ€"Psalm civ. 10,! 11: "Heeendeth the springs into the: Walleye, whioh run among the hillefi they give drink to every beast of the field; the wild asses quench their thirst." Why did God make all these. and why make them so happy? How ac- count for all this singing and dune- ing, and {risking amid the irrational creation? Why the perpetual chant- ing of so many voices from the irre- tion-el creation in earth. and air, and vuvâ€"w_ ooeanQbeasts, and all cattle, creeping things and flying'towl. permitted to join in the praise that goes up from. In n_|_‘ A..- -AA .-___ seraph and archangel? Only one so- ‘ lution, one explanation, one answerâ€" God is good. " The earth is full of the. goodness of the Lord." I take a step higher, and notice the ,edaptation of the world to the com- ltort and happiness of man. The sixth day of creation has arrived. The pal- we 0! the world was made, but there wen no king to live in it. Leviathan ruled the deep; the eecle the air; the lion the field. but where was the eeeptre which should rule ell? A new style of being we! (rented. Besven end eerth were represented in his nettle His body from the eerth he- neeth;hiseeeltrontheheeveeebve. of U1th Waahmfltm '3’”; It. pressed on the marshes blossom, the earth with all th thunder on with ante) er. Four fingers and hundred million doll purchase for you a ma I take astep higher, and look man’s mental constitution. ' Behold the lavish bonbvolence of' God in powm's of perception, or the faculty you have of transporting this outside world into ypur own mindâ€"gathm‘ing into your brain the majesty of the storm, and the splend- ours ot the day-dawn. and lifting in- to your mind the ocean aq easily as yuu might put a'glass of water to your lips. Watch the law of association, or1 the mystarhoua linking together of all. yQou ever thought, or know, or felt, and then giving you the power to take hold of the clewl’uue, and draw through your mtnd the long train with indescribable velocityâ€"one thought starting up ahundred, and this again a thouSandâ€"aa the chirp of one bird sometimes wakes awholo forest of voices. or the thrum of one string will rouse an orchestra. Watch your memoryâ€"that sheatâ€" ‘. binder that goes forth to gather the harvest of the past, and bring it in- to the present. Your power and velo- city bf thoughtâ€"thought of the swift wing and the lightning foot. In reason and understanding, men is alone. The ox surpasses him in 'strength, the antelope in speed, the ! bound in keenness of nostril the eagle inn far-reaching sight. the rabbit in quickness of hezuring, the honey-bee ;iin delicacy of tongue, the spider in Wineries: of touch. Man’s power, ithetreflore, oomeisteth not in what he can lift, or how fast he can run. or how strong awreetier he can throw -for in these respects the ox, the ostrich, and the hyenn are his . superiorâ€"but by his reason he comes forth to rule.all. At his all-conquer- ing decree, the forest that had stood for age: steps aside to let him build his cabin and cultivate his farm. Tho area which raved and toamod upon tho tor commerce to march on. The race has become acrystal pathway thunw-cloud that slept lazily above the mountain is made to come down amd wry mail-bags. Man. dissa'tia- tied with his newness of advance- ment, shouted to the Water and the Fire. "Come and lift!” "Come and draw!” "Come and help” And they answer. “Ay, ay, we count,” and they joined handsâ€"tho tire and the water lâ€"mnd the shuttle: fly. and the r“!- train ruttloa on. and the “um-ship comes coughing, panting. flaming was: the dam. ' I take a stop higher. and look at man‘s moral nature. Rule in this huge :0! God. Vast cupacity for en- joymont; napable ut first at otorml » ‘ -L“. """ 7 joy, and thguch now ' , (unordered at through the rmupontivo {onto} If: God’s Id wymwhwtfihflr‘imfi else “If! eon. The“ thin“! 0w My; lsenltlss... work which, no ene elee that the: biomass and beer truit inex- iw'onm 4., ‘ 3.. how ' ° hem {nip-oddity written um.{msn’s condition is what God hes done {every capacity; seoul destined to (or his! lee ls e elssehhere his teenage is enlhsited some 0“! ectivitr, pardon. He has lost God‘s image; °‘ long after the world has put on “humanist retraees it. ‘Bh is helpless; Al- " and the solar ”Item “1311 h“. outli- i mighty grace is proffered. Be is s lost °' pod its exlo. end the stern that. in Ewenderer; Jesus brings him home. I t Sisers,{ a. ie~blind; and at one touch or Him h their courses. taught egaine shall have been slain, and buried amid iwho cured Bertinmus, “on“ 3km“ Jesus. I sing the telling thunders of the last day. stream into h' soul. You see that God has adapted every- 'thy grace! ure 0! worst disease! thing to our comfort and advantage. Hammer to smite at! heaviest chain! Pleasant things for the palate; music Light for thickest darkness! Gm“ for the ear; beauty for the eye; aroma \livinel Devils scoff at it. and men for the nostril; kindred for our attec- reject it. but heaven celebrates it! tions: poetry for our taste; religion; Praise ye the Lord! Let everything for our soul. We are put in a garden, ' that has breath praise the Lord! To- . and told that from all the trees we :day let the people come out from may eat except here and there one. 3 their store houses and ottices. from . To feed and refresh our intellect, ‘ factories, and of! from Western prair- ; ten thousand wonders in nature and 'r ice. and up from mines, and out from | providence-wonders of mind and forests, and in from the whale ships 3 body, wonders ot earth, and air, and 4 and wherever God’s light shines, and 5 deep, analogies and antitheses; (111.com; rain descends, and God’s mercy colours and sounds; lyrics in the air ; 1 broods. let the thanksgiving arise! h I d i; e e t 1 l l r 1 idyls in the field ; contlagrations in the “h-- .. a sunset; robes of mist on the moun- â€". - tains; and the “Grand March” of God THE HAIR HARVEST- Perhaps there is no staple article t in the storm. . t [wish you good cheer for the nation- about which less is known by the t al 'heaith. Pestilence. that in other “0.1180 1’0er ‘than human hair as an 5 years has come to drive out its thou- ‘ uncle of .commerce. Lt will doubt- Ll sanl hearses has not visited our niti n.’ 1°“ "“9““ many WhOO it is stated i- it is a gloribus thing to be well. How i that the dealers m human hair 300d‘ 1, strange that we should keep ourid" not depend on chance clippings 11 health when one breath from a marsh, i here and there. but that there '1‘ a .d or the sting of an insect. or the slip-1‘93““ he.“ harvest that can al- .s ping ota foot. or the telling of a tree. . ways b“ ‘°“°J_ “Wm it 1' estimated ,‘ribranch might fatally assault our life! " that 0"" 14,000,000 pounds of human hair are used annually in the civilized le Regularly the lungs work. and their, . adlmotion seems to beaepirit within us ‘ “'0‘” for “40"1318 ”10 heads 0‘ W0- .t panting after its immortality. Our ‘ men. . v- sight fails not, though the air is so full I Two-thirds 0‘ the ladies no‘f’adi‘)’. Amt objects which by one touch OOuld use false hair. more or less. 'lhe de- M break out the soul’s window. What "66 01 1331110001" the desire to conceal gship, alter a year’s tossing on the sea, a defect or heighten a charm is the reason, of course. One woman. {or could come in with so little damage as ourselves. though we arrive after a instance. has 3 high forehead and year's voyage to-dayl evishes to reduce it in appearance It Wish you good cheer for the har- ' Another has wornoff the front hail vest. Reaping "machines never swath- by continued trizzing, and would lilo to conceal the fact. Both make use ,s- id. [id at ar- he . ed. thicker rye, and corn-husker's peg . . ”1' never ripped out fuller ear, and mow- 0‘ a front or top piece. With achoioi ; ipoles never bent down under sweeter 0‘ many “’19" . “‘5' The rarest supply of but come Ieuihay, and windmill‘s hepper never. ‘ 't is <1 G ' ‘ . d m“shook out larger wheat. The gar- from 5“” zer n . rermin, an ”3 “when; are full. the store houses French. province: him”? 15 3 home: six are overcrowded. Ithe canal, hair market in or me. in the depart fit- are blocked With frelghts pressing ment‘of the lower Pyrenees, held ev ;he down to the markets. The cars rum- ery inlay. Hundreds of hill!‘ trad ion his all through the darkness, and “’3 wailnup and dim”! tile one Sire! L08 whistle up the (lagmen at dead of 0‘ thfi “11.488- ihfiu‘ Shelf! 118118110 ' night to let the Western harvest from the” belts, and 1031”“ 1t braids which the peasant girls, stam me , it come down to feed the mouths of the "1 ing on the steps of the houses. 14 “A great cities. , . . . - . ._ 1.... -...s ' down for inspection. Lt a bargain at 5 ........ I wish you good cheer for civil and ‘i‘ religious liberty. No official spy ‘ watches us, nor does an armed sol-I dier interfere with the honest utter-‘ once of truth. Blessed be God that to- day we are free men, with the pros- licâ€"on the same footing. If persecu- tion should come against the most {unpopular of all the sects, I believe that all other denominations would band together, and arm themselves, and hearts would be stout, and blood wpuld be free, and the right of men to wprship'God according to the die-l tates of their consciences would be contested at the point of the bayonet, and with blood flowing up to the bits of the horses’ bridles. {But for the soul still higher adapta- ition; a fountain in which it may ' wash ; a ladder by which it may climb -, _ a song of endless triumph that it may L sing; a crown of unfading light that it may wear. Christ came to save itâ€" csme. with a eras on his back; came ' with spikes in his feet ; came when no I That doubted ekill' Why in it thet Dr. Chan‘s Kid in the family medicine chest an indie- peneeble but everyday ills which arise. tron: constipation and elwgieh ection o! the liver and kidney.“ It is because Dr. Chase‘s remedies ere {Ill honorable medicines. Medi- cine: that hove been tried in the “H‘ "‘ h nf br. Chase’s Kidney- Gl'ufil LU“! ”-v‘r .,_ eevereet oases end proven to he 0! most u-n-ueuel velue. They are im- mensely eunceeetul. because every- body hee learned to have confidence in them end aonfidonco in their dis- coverer. Dr. Chase‘e deney-hxver 1y aquerter of 31 6 an the lead as the great-~ which medicine deelere hendle. end this enormoue eele is en- ownright merit! I l which they pone“. They cure when1 Dr. Cheee'e Kidney-Liver Pine. Terpid liver. inactive kidneye end irreguier horde ere the cause of et leeet eeven me. Dr. (Xm‘e {gorete . theee .t endless. triumph that it may crown of untading light that rear. Christ came to save itâ€" .th a cross on his back; came In. in his feet: came when no run» to b0 0‘ They no im- bocauu ever!- havo contri‘degco I Praise ye the Lord! Let everything that has breath praise the Lord! To- :day let the people come out from Etheir store houses and ottices, from ‘ factories, and off from Western prair- " ice, and up from mines, and out from forests, and in from the whale ships and wherever God’s light shines, and God’s rain descends. and God's mercy Ebroods, let the thanksgiving erisel THE HAIR HARVEST. Perhaps there is no staple article about which less is known by the nverage person than humn hair as an article 0â€"! commerce. Lt will doubt- less surprise many when it is stated that the dealers in human hair goods do not depend on chance clippings here and there. but that there is a regular hair harvest that can al- ways be relied upon. It in eatimated that over 1.1.000.000 pounds of human hair are used annually in the civilized Two-thirds of the ladies nowadays use false hair. more or less. The de- cree of fashion or the desire to conceal. a. defect or heighten a charm is the‘ reason. of course. One woman. for instance. has a high forehead and wishes to reduce it in appearance. Another has worn off the front hair by continued (rizzing, and would like " -â€" A to conceal the fact. Both make us. of a front or top piece, with achoico of many styles. The rarest mpply of hair corneal from Switzerland, German}, and the1 French provinces. There in a human hair market in Marlene. in the deput- ment of the lower Pyrenees, held ev- ery Friday. Hundreds of hair trud- ere walla up and down the one street of the village. their shear: dangling from their belts, and inspect the braids Which the peasant girls. stand- "Our civilization demands ostent- or or less degree at mondaoity." to- marked the obotruu person. "Wo are constantly encountering some empty phrase. some conventionol ro- mark which is absolutely devoid of olnoerity.” C AI,_ L--L vâ€"vv- ' v “That’s right," answered the book agent. “That’s perfectly true. I am reminded of itevory time [walk up to u front step where there in a door mat with the word ‘Welcome' on lti a sign ox oouuagu. True. admitted the young matron. Yet you wear it! Certainly. Why shouldn’t I? It isn‘t necessarily my bondage. Then whose is it? Well. it takes sevaral ' d that out. I'll toll you ried life to (In 5031's of mar- u - _ Mr. Walter Booth, Con‘secon. Edward County, : troubled (or some years with kidney and liver diseaao and pains in my buck. and my stomach was no ba on heart! {nod and had d" - n 1... ...- pfnmnl‘h- I WEI of all thou not merely but strike deeper and :1 mad lasting aura. A 0".» hurl] 1“!“ -53“ â€".-_ ach,I was keeping any food in my atom I0 nervous that [could scarcely take a “bout spTHing mud) and 1 bad That ring, said the advanced an, indicating the wedding r'm sign of bondagef. A---_._ mu Liver Pills, six bone of which entirely cured my kidney and liver troubles. I then began: Dr. Chau'l Nerve Food for my nervousness. It strengthened my 4-...--“ “.4 whole evatem, and I gain- ”Cmvu "J vâ€"â€"___w Livar Pills, .31: boxes 0.! whi- thex; began: Dr. Chase's New my nervousness. It strong stomac}; apd \fbolo system, ,,_‘_‘. -“A‘ atmacn all“ "Wu- uJ_-‘___ ad in flesh. I cannot speak in torms of too great pnise for Dr. Chue’n Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food, for besides curing mo they did my “that. who is 111 old «mm, a great dot! at good. I have ovary confidence h rmonding thou remedies." BONDAGE. BUT WHOSE: sorely afford reliot and make thorough ring. mom-glean“: an... Initial It“! AM a“... a I an otton Int-priced. up u 011101“ 0! l hrs. London hoapiul. gt tho lu- lmntnblo ignorant people "in! ID- 7 - _A‘- on tho ubjoot of hospital “M not on. punch in t hunch“ '0‘.“ to has tho nfiotut ides cut it no!“ to run n bi. institution such u “n' I baud City mu tall tooth“ t 10' dun ago that this built“ “a “ income of. nearly an. 3 ll. mm“ astonished at the means-- 0‘ ‘“ sum. A: : matter at (net. ‘50 incomo at this hospital in nor. nun twioo that amount, and yot it “ways it“ n deficioncy on the btltnoo-Iheotflnd o, precious heavy deficioncy to boot. In round tlguree. thu inetitution costs between £70,000 end W ‘ Year to run. You are eurprleed' a course. so would any one be who u not troubled to inquire into the enbkct There are a. hundred and one expenlei which n stranger would never 019°“ over £l,(l)0 e year for milk 3100.. while eggs cost u from £300 to £400 0 1601' Our meat bill rune between £1,500 end £2 .000. end thet is quite exclusive of poultry end tieh. which cost an edditional £800. A mere item like butter and cheat. will cost us £500 1 year. while grocer has run any with over £7“! a you. 'Wetabloa and flour taking about £630 to £700. It any «can strange toi van. tint while milk (flat! as such £600 to £700. It may seen: strange toi you. that while milk costs us such a large sum. alcoholic liquors rarely cost mus than £250 in the coats. 0! twelve months. That practically ex. heusts the lists of provisions. though you must understand the items I have, mentioned are those things could»! ed by the patients; the boarding o! the staff of medical officers and nurses is treated as a separate sec iconnt, and adds an extrs m 01‘ £4,000 to the total bill (or provision. which generally tops £10,000 per an- num. â€"-,vvv â€"v..â€"__‘ the twelve months, the d'uponnfl 50- |tween £900 and £1,000, and tho M- 51031 staff £2,000. An sdditiontl £8.- AL-â€" -nI-pi“ Drugs, disinfectants. and chemicals usually cost un about £2,500. whil- drossinga wd instrument: swallow up approximately £8900. Altogethcr the dispensing and surgery dmrtmnu. exclusive of salaries, involfi an 01' pendituro of about “M. I mentioned 31mins. which u always' a, heavy item; £10,000 u you would w-.â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"' 7 Lighting und hosting no costly.nndi the £8,000 which it usually entail“ will probably be grutly exceeded thio‘1 year owing to the increase in the: price of cod. Our laundrou receives; £1,700 odd mm us, and tho tux-00H lector £2,500; £800 zoo: in printing, stationery and stamps. But. though 'I have not been not. than lull through the list of oxpOqu. [think I have said enough to show you whu WEERI THE FUNDS 00- 'vuvnvâ€"w I have not been more then but“ through the list of expel“... [thinks I have said enough to show you whet ; an enormous amount of money in re-“ quired to keep an hospitel going (or) twelve months. LOt me just a] thiez‘ the eighteen largest item on the expenditure side of our below-ohm! for last year amounted to the very? respectable total of £m. Think at thatâ€"write it down on a piece of . Tper, and you will not mail hoepitala ere nlwaye crying for “-1 ey without the heat at “1' M‘ TRADE OF CHINA. remarkable fact that should h. _ kept in mind in connection with tho *5“ fumese question is that. of the tot“ trade of Cbinaâ€"WfiWfiM-i the share of the British W. fr 63.5 per cant. It is Britinh‘tr first, uni. the rest nowhere. Ja share is only 11 par cont" whil. Unitoed states at Amorica ' third, with under 10 per out" Russia a nxudest fourth. with u l A |\OU'UDL l 18.! workmen who so in launco‘ ‘; whenever ha- travelu are looklmithl. two carpentorn, and Th; chin-non. m1 bottom- HIS '1‘ MVELB- Lt ndvanco “:Vfili'rifift mi. a. a my 0- ting well. Seek: '“m3 1 mo Pills highly recon-0.40! conditigu l_p_uarc_h‘ued a box. _IA -A L-I‘ J u " m'wul how tit” 9‘“. guy tint dreldtul feeling of m ”a macaw- u mwdfld M to a, ' 50, who run «cabled with” mdthe’ cut-0d beam w. Reno PHI.) 3"PIL WE. for over a yang 2502900 IQ... Ionâ€"Youn- -__- 1-4 K0 YER-imam