The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Not one. not even the comedian on stage, Could evvr remember the lines ol the |)ll'('c uttered that ht. They were the last words braham Lincoln heard upon earth. Holding a pistol in one hand, and a le m the other, Booth opened the x door, put the pistol to th Pres- 'Idcnt's head, and fired. Ile th cast aide the pistol. and took the knife in his right hand. Major Ilathbone, L'ho sprang upon him, was deeply Wounded in the arm. ,The audience was transfixed with or. Booth rushed forward, plac- .his hand on the railing of the box vaulted lightly to the stage. llis caught in “the drapings. and he to the floor, his leg broken. In- tly, however, as it he had reâ€" , brandishing his bloody knife. 1 to the audience. ic Semper Tyrannis!" he cried, fled rapidly across the stage out jor Robertson shouted. “Stop Others suddenly realizing t the tragedy meant, cried out. 10 has shot the President-W All lore at first stupid with surprise, then wild with excitement and hor- ror. Three men jumped to the stage “(I dashed oil in [mnmit oi the as- sassin. It was impossible to over- take him, however. for Booth ran through familiar passages. While to his pursuers they were intricate and “known. 0 Lincoln had received the bullet in‘ the back of his head. on the left1 side. It passed through the brain and lodged in the left eye. Such a wound wouid have meant instant death to a weaker man, but Lincoln lingered on, though always uncon~ scions. until 22 miimtes after seven in the morning. . BOOT]! WAS COURAGP‘DUS. Up to the moment of his death Baoth displayed the greatest courage. At‘very jump, as he gallopgd tron) wheatru, the broken bone torel through the flesh. For ten days he’ wandered lrmn place to place, pro- tected by Southern sympathizers. He was at last cornered in Garrett's barn. He repelled the demand of surrender contemptuously, and, though deserted by his companion, Herold: remained in the barn after it was tired. He was saved irom 'a, worse death by being shot through the head. Throughout Booth regarded his deed as a righteous one, and was grievously disappointed at the gener- al denunciation of the crime. He. at any rate acclaimed himself as a hero, and thought the world unwor- thy of him. GARFIELD’S HUlgDER. It Was on July 2nd, 1881, tour ths after his inauguration, that id was shot by Charles_Guiteau junâ€"crazed aspirant. for oflice. I A. General Garfield and his secre- ' of state. J. G. Blaine. arm in , were entering the B. and A. de- nt Washington. tWo pistol shots‘ tired; one passing through Gar-1 ’s coat-sleeve. the other through body. He fell to the floor and on borne to the White House. Through {our long months the no.- flan prayed and hoped. and ngonized hr the life of its beloved President. Ile was taken to New Jersey. He .eemed to revive. when he looked out Opon the sea. which he had longed hr in his boyhood. The nation took art, but two weeks later. at 35 utes past ten. on September 19. President passed from an uncon- ue state to the consciousness of rtality. As he put his hand up- hia heart hwald to General 'n. who stood beside him, “I a pain here." Those~ were his words. . “teen was hung. 0! attack and escape. I, few minutes before ten he called I of the underlings of the theatre 'thc back door. and left him there twin. his horse. He entered the tutu. and passing rapidly through c crowd in the rear of the dress Ric, mmle his way to the passage Nth led to the President’s box. lle lured so noiselessly that not one of I occupants WHS aware of his pro- atoly'visited his confederates whom he arranged the whole 3 wife inmme; Major Rathbone murdered his wife and then coni- ld suicide; Booth was trapped in lning burn and shot like a. dog in Wilkes Booth. an actor 01 in- rent capacity. but 0! engaging m and pezsonul appearance, . fanatical secessionist. and had a {urious Spirit oi partizan- Lminst lincoln.1le, and his Ioterie o! accomplices. first dw to abduct the President. Iphn Was suddenly ienounced. II! on the aft 'rnoon of Apri‘: 1865. 866th learned that thr “cut would attend Ford’s then- ‘ashingtun. that evening. lie 16 open to «WIN )labol my ly, said a clever matron m0- u visitor. But I gon't mt to a min m. n m a to. “joining too...“ 1 mt to n. 0! the inmates of the Presi- I box at. the thcatre on the eve- of April 14, 1865, the Presi- diod; the lacrcavcmam. drove his . These America Presidents Came to Their Untimely 9. Their eyes wer re fixed upon the ;,e where ‘ nur American Cousin” being presented. THE AWFUL TRAGEDY. D are {aw pages in history more sue than those which tell the 0! President. Lincoln’s auras“!!- e roimd this evening ud mu with you. rr or Two roman AS SASSINATIONS. 'posing I decide to let you have Ioney. how do I know that. I get it back at the time you ion ? asked Steddi‘oq. 1 pro- “, my boy. on the word of d man, replied Blumun. Ah ! in case I my think Dene): otjt. BEARING BEIFERS. Some attention may well be paid to the selection of heifer calves. writes Mr. I". S. Cooley. Those of very small size. weak or seriously detective have no place in your herd. We are accustomed to have much re-J gard to the parentage, and we do well ; but no less attention is due to the young heifer herself. The next wesideration is the growth of the can. At no period can growth be more «cononiically secured than during ealihood. Only choice regis- tered calves are reared on whole 'milk as a rule. and it is doubt- ful it it will pay to use whole milk (or common stock where a cheaper nubstitute is available. A setback ’during the first few weeks is hard to overcome alterwards. Feeding a little whole milk in the ration dur- Img the first month is one 01 the 'best ways of insuring against set- bucks. My practice 0! rearing calves has! been to separate the call irom itsi (lain alter the first lull meal. It is‘ taught to drink and teed on its 1110-: ther's milk for a week. in moderate; feeds twice a day. Warm separator: milk is gradually substituted during the second week, until it iorms al- most the entire teed. About 1 qt new milk per day is led till the end of the first month. Two feeds daily are given. always warm and never excesshe in anmunt ; but three feeds per day would be better. Calves are taught to eat dry grain after. we weeks old and given ad libitum a mixture of corn meal. oil meal, bran and ground oats in about equal parts. Coarse forageâ€"hay, silage or grassâ€"is always supplied to the extent of the call's appetite. The horns are removed by the use of caustic potash during the first two meks, thus securing the benefits of dchorned cows without‘flisligurement or trouble. While calves grow faster in almost complete confinement. a hardicr and more rugged cow results where they have daily exercise in yard or pas- ture. The feed oi skimmilk is con- tinual during most of the first year i! the supply does not fall short. At all events, growth st be kept rapid by liberal iecdiuflmtii the heifers are sent off to pasture. Here. agzun, it is poor economy to keep stock on short. feed. A stunted growth is a great loss to tho breed- er. Breeding should not take place until after the lzeil‘er is 18 months old. Some 0! the best cows I have seen were allowed to reach two years old before being bred. It is signifiâ€" cant that some bee! breeders do not receive for registry as pure-bred calves from pure-bred parents where the dam is under 27 months o,d at the time of calving. Breeding too young detracts much trom the use- fulness of heifers. During the second winter heifers recchc a. small feed of the grain mixture given to the milking stock, consisting of gluttenleed, and cot- tonsccd or other concentrate, corn meal and bran. The main thing is to keep growth active. Size in a. dairy cow adds much to her value. either in the dairy or sale ring. Young cows require to be liberally led. it must be borne in mind that the two-yeur-old cow has not only to yield milk but also complete her growth. 1! concentrates are with- held at this time, on the mistaken notion that. the? are injufl'ous to young cows, not only is her milk flow lessened. but she is hindered from reaching her most useful de- velopment. It may not be desirable to crowd young heifers with heavy feed, but whenthey milk deeply there must be the material to supply the drain just as well as in mature To prevent insects from getting] into newly threshed wheat carel should be taken that the bins are perfectly clean. If bins or store- houses are thoroughly cleaned and whitewashed before the grain is placed in them, many cracks and crevices filled with insects am he stopped up. The granary should b3; made as tight as possible and thoroughly disinfected each season. Before the adoption of bisulphide of carbon, one remedy practiced was [heating the infested grain to 140 degrees. I t was left in this'tempere- *ture for S ‘to labours. The remedy lwas difllcult to adopt and was not extensively used. Tobacco, sulphur and many other substances have ’bcen used with satisfactory results where large quantities of grain are .storcd. DESTROYINO WEEVIL IN GRAIN The simplest. most effective and least expensive of all remedies for stored grain insects is the use 01 “sulphide of carbon. To insure grain from the attack. of insects it should be treated with bisulphiue thoroughly after being placed in the bin. It is a ton] smelling liquid uhich evaporates very readily. 'Vhe fumes are heavier than air and pene- trate the grain, producing an atmos- iifiéi'e tint 'whiéh' no insaâ€"ct can live. Although explosive, this material can be handled without danger it care is taken not to have lights of any kind around during the fumiga- tion. The material can be thrown diicctly upon the grain without in- juring it either for seed or edible purposeb. About one pound, equiv- alent. to a pint, is necessary {or one ton 0! grain in store. It should be poured in soup plates or an pm, set. ebofi on the~ surface of the grain. The price of bienlphide of eepedeny anthem for the die- ism 0! gain and null. special! mm "‘9‘“ y for tho dio- That 19 quite true. meted Mr. infection 0! “1| - If :6 nods. Nookton. I know a. 12:: {ha “‘3:- mm 0 any forget- to Put «1 on F POM! tho doom“ when his fine goon out. egg-producing varieties the most profitable, while others argue in favor o! the large breeds. Some settle on the medium or allâ€"purpose class as a compromise, each has his favorite, and to listen to them talk one would almost. suppose that all others are worthless except the varieties they keep. ° This will all do very well if they just stick to the same variety and give them the attention necessary to: make them profitable. But too many keepers of poultry change their mind too often. They will adopt a certain variety and get along pretty well a year or two, and from some mismanagement of their own, their pet variety fails to keep up their re- cord in producing good returns, and the blame is all laid to the variety, the enthusiasm all drops, a change ;is much talked of and a year or two of profits is lost in making the lehange. Another variety is finally 'adopted only to go through the same routine of management, and :end in the same results. While there is something in the variety to suit our fancy, it must not be lost sight of that there is more in the management. The whole- sale changing of system may do once in a while, but it will not be found necessary it we are careful to keep our breeding stock, and manage carefully in other matters. We may not be successful every 3ear in raising a fine flock of chick- ens, from the fact that we cannot always tell just what our breeding stock is going to do, but if we fail in getting good hatches, or strong. healthy chicks, we should not get discouraged. for the next seamen per- haps will bring us batter returns, and to keep right at it one year with another is the right road to success with poultry. Adopt the variety of your fancy, and in no case keep a mixture. Never cross pure varieties, for there iS'no advantage to be secured by it. From the Telegraph, Quebec. Rheumatism is one of the most common and at the same time one of the most painful afl'cctions from which humanity suffer. It affects the joian and muscles, and is character- ized, even in its simplest form, by a dull constant pain. While it remains in the joints and muscles, it is suf- ficiently painful and distressing, but as it is liable to attack. the vital or- gans, such as the heart, the disease becomes a source of danger, and in many instances it has proved fatal. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills possess qualities for the cure of this disease whim are unequalled by any other medicine. Mr. Cyrus Lamond, a well known resident of Stadacona, Que., bears testimony to the wonderful curative powers of these pills. To a reporter of the Telegraph. he gave the following story:â€"“Until some three years ago I always en- joyed the best of health, but about that time I was attacked with what proved from the outset to be a 3th verc case of rheumatism, from which I suffered great torture. I tried a number of the supposed cures for this disease, but none of them benefited me. 1 seemed to be constantly grow- ing worse, so I called in a physician, but as his treatment did not give me relief, 1 sought the assistance of two other doctors, but they also failed to help me: My appetite left If Neglected They Will Grow Worse and Serious Trouble Will Fol- lowâ€"Rheumatism Can be Per manently Cured. CAUSED BY AN IMPURE CON- DITION OF THE BLOOD. me; my strength gradually ebbed away; one of my legs was drawn out of shape, and I was never free from pain. I was in despair of ever being well again. when one day a relative brought me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and urged me to take them. He seemed to have such great confidence in the pills that I deter- mined to follow his advice. To-day I lam happy that I did so, for with the use of less than a dozen boxes of these pills the pain from which I suf- fered so much is all gone, and I feel1 stronger and healthier than I did be-‘ fore This I owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I would strongly urge similar sufferers to give them a trial.” 4lxperience has proved Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills to be without an equal as a blood builder'and nerve ,restorer. It is this power of acting 'directly on the blood and nerves that enables these pills to cure such dis- eases as rheumatism, sciaiica, neu- ralgia, iocomotor ataxia. paralysis. and all the ordinary diseases of the blood and nerves. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or can be had by mail, postpaid, at 50¢ a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. People often wonder how the na- tives in Africa contrive to transmit news with apparently miraculous rapidity across miles 0! bush and de- sert. The explanation is a simple one. They use the telephone. The Soudanese telephone is nothing like the one in use in European countries. It is oi two kindsâ€"a hollowed-out elephant tusk oi immense size or a tam-tam. The tusk can be made to transmit seven distinct notes by means of a slice of tree bark, which is placed on the outside of the task at various distances from the mouth- piece, By means of this instrument sounds can be heard at a distance of several miles. and messages are fre- .quently transmitted as much as 200 miles in a single day by these primi- tive telephones. IN THIS ADVANCED DAY. 'Sememenarehrutesuclalmed manwhohadheeareams‘thenews- RHEUMATIG PAIRS. T ELEPHONES IN AFRICA. 5 1011011! Liquid 25c Large Liquid end Powder All aim at bymfl lot the price. Sample tor [0311: n. Sozodont Tooth Powder Austro-Hungarian Report Speaks of British Success. The following statement respecting the Jesults of British rule in Egypt and the Soudan. is from the Austro- Hungarian of'icial report, will be read with interest â€" “The success attained by the Eng- lish Government in its administra- tion of Egypt is brilliantly maniâ€" fested in almost. every department of its economic development and public life. A country whose fin- ancial position was utterly shattered and whose resources were well-nigh exhausted in the eighties has, thanks to the present Administration, now' become a prosperous State, with a‘ satisfactory balance of trade, sound finances, increasing production, and the fairest prospects for the future. Its industry is developing, although in this direction Egypt will never be able to compete with Europe. The future of the country lies in the fer- tility of its soil, the cultivation of which is being extended year by year by means of costly irrigation works iwhich connect large areas into fertile ifields. The results thus attained are lvery remarkable. The cultivated ground subject to taxation, which only amounted to 4,175,000 ‘fed- dans’ in 1880, had reached about 6,000,000 ‘feddans’ in 1900. During “the last ten years the land tax, the .principal source of revenue of the REV gyptian Government, was g1 adually Idiminished in annual instalments by a sum of £563,000, and yet the pro- . ceeds remain at about the same ‘ figure as in 1880] The production has increased about fifty per cent in consequence of the systematic annual : irrigation. There has also been ' great progress in the development of ‘ communications. which is promoted by the Government. Numerous rail- ways have been constructed. includ- ing some electric lines, as a means of facilitating the transport of cot- ton and communication in the country districts. Post and telegraph offices have likewise been erected, and even the telephone HAS BEEN INTRODUCED. “Unfortunately the administration of the Soudan. whose economic po- sition is for the moment very un- satisfactory, is a heavy financial :burden upon the Government. But ,there, too, the Administration is very active in introducing reforms with the object of elevating the moral and intellectual standard of the population and improving their economic condition. . . . it will probably require a considerable time to heal the wounds inflicted upon the Soudan by Dervish rule. At pre- sent its condition is precarious. Owing to the maladministration ,oi the Dervishes whole districts are de- populated. and consequently the cul- tivation oi the soil suil'ers from a lack oi labor. For the same reason there is great confusion in the owner- ship of the land, which the Govern- ment has not yet been able to re- medy. The difficulty of providing for irrigation is also a serious ob- stacle to the development of agricul- ture. . . . The Government is making energetic efforts to improve the condition of the inhabitants! Grant consideration is shown in the collection of taxes, from which land that is not irrigated is quite ex- empt. With the object of encourag- ing agriculture the Government has tentatively begun to purchase the crops raised by the ,fellahs. Special commissions have been appointed for the regulation and establishment of titles to real property in town and country. These commissions settle the questions at issue on the spot. The continuous possession of a piece ‘oi ground for five years is regarded as sufficient evidence of title. The ' prohibition to grow tobacco. . . ‘has been withdrawn. An experiment l in colonization has been carried out in the districts along the Blue and White Niles with two disbanded Souâ€" ' danese battalions. . . . but even so - soon as this there is a considerable improvement in the condition of af- tliairs in the Soudan. Tranquility ! prevails throughout the country, ' and there has been an important de- : cline in the price of provisions." Good for Bad Teeth Nag; 3:1! {or Good Tooth EGYPT AND THE SOUDAN. A certain shopwalker in one of the large dry goods establishments in the Westâ€"E nd 0! London “as not.- ed for his severity to those under him. One day he approached a junior assistant, whose counter a lady had we; left. ‘ ' You let. that lady go without mak- ing a. purch‘ese ? he asked severely. And she was at your counter fully ten minutes ? Doubtless; but then. you seeâ€"â€" Exactly. I saw that, in spite of all the questions she put to you, you rarely answered her, and never attempted to get what she wanted. Well, butâ€" You need not make any excuse. I shall report you tor carelessness. Well. I hadn’t what the wanted. What was that ? Six ehllllnp. She's a book can- nuer. selling the ‘Llle 0! Napoleon the Great! The ehopwalker re .lred crestlallen. unld the audible tltta'o 0! all the ant-tutu in the department, who greatly enjoyed his «nonnative: 1:11:33!“ in to: tho money, Ky wits always consult: me about my article of attire aha buyoâ€" 'ocks, hub, shoes. cloves. m 11:33. Hy wife does cooâ€"mt. u. HALL RUCKIL. noumu. A MISTAKE. 25° Certain plants are Bohemian. nourishing themselyeo {ram day to day without care for the marrow. Others. on the contrary, are pro- foundly selfish or providentâ€"but for themselves, without occupying them- selves with their neighbors. Such is above all the case with the potato, which, so long as it is living. not only takes the food and water ne- cessary to its daily nourishment. but makes strong provision, storing its nourishment for winter in its tuber- cules. So, when it has lost its green leaves. and its stem is dry, can it sleep in peaceful hope of renewed spring, putting its capital on one side, ready to give new dividends at the general assembly of plants the following year. But it works for itself alone. 0n the contrary, the bean is a plant devoted to her children. Know- ing that she is soon going to die. she hurries to give her children the nourishment which it will be im- possible for her to give later. She surrounds them with a sort of poc- ket oi nourishment, which will per- mit then), when they are separated from her by wind or by death, to find their own existence. A PLAIN STRAIGHT- FURWARD LETTER MRS. LOUIS .BBOVOSTS PUB- LISHES WHAT SHE THINKS ABOUT DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. St. Magloire, Que, Sept. 30.â€" (Special)â€"'l‘he following letter was written by a well-known and highly respected lady of this place, being a copy of the original sent to the 'Dodd's Medicine Company, of To- ronbo. A Convincing Piece of Evidence as to the Wonderful Power of this Remedyâ€"Bright’s Disease, Heart Disease and. Rheumatism Each Afificted Mrs. Brovostsâ€"Dodd’s Kidney Pills Positively Cured "C- 'â€" “When I wrote you for some; Dodd’s Kidney Pills I was so dis-4 couraged that I had 113 hope of be-l ing able to find any remedy to save? my life. I sullered with Bright's: Disease, Heart Disease and Rheuma- tism, ancL.I was much bloated also with Dropsy. l was so feeble that I was unable to do anything. I suffered for sixteen years with Rheu- matism. There were two years and a half that I sufl‘ered with Bright’s Disease. 1 have tried all the remeâ€" dies in the world and always grew worse and worse. “There was one time when for three months I abandoned all my remedies and resolved to l. myself die without taking,r any medicine. I received by chance one of your al- manacs and a papur. I read them and I decided to write you and try again with your remedy. “‘- ‘gnA “a“... Ivovo- d vâ€"â€" _ , â€" “Great was my surprise at the good that Dodd’s Kidney I’ills gave me with the. first box you sent. I took them,_ and my health was great- ly improved. Since then I have taken twenty boxes. I am cured of my Bright’s Disease, my Heart Disâ€" ease and my Rheumatism. I have still two boxes to take and by the time I have finished them I shall be in perfect health. 1 will permit you to publish this letter with pleasure. and 1 hope later to give you {acts of my recovery more completely than at present. I am still weak. but with time I shall be as strong as ever. I recommend Dodd's Kid- ney Pills to all who sufler with any of the diseases that I did." TO LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. These are Sir J olm Sawyer's nine- teen rules {or living 100 years :â€" 1. Eight. hours' sleep. 2. Sleep on your right side. 8. Keep your 'bedroom window open all night. 4. fiave a mat. to your bedroom door. 5. Do not. have your bedstead ngaingt thc wall. '6. No cold water in the morning. but. a bath at the temperature of the body. 7. Ech°ciso before breakfast. 8. Eat little meat. and see that it is well cooked. 9. For adults. Drink no milk. 10. Eat plenty of fat. to feed the cells which destroy disease germs. 11. Avoid intoxicants. which desâ€" troy those cells. 12. Daily exercise in the open air. 13. Allow no pet anima‘ia in your living rooms. 14. Live in the country if you can. 15. Watch the three D'sâ€"drinking water, damp. drains. 16. Have change of occupation. 17. Take frequent and short holi- days. 18. Limit your ambition. If ten men should ask you to mar- ry them. what. would that be? What would it be ? would that be ? I don't know; what ? was May, began Hr. no: would youâ€"erâ€"bo mad if I we Ides you ? Not. necessarily, but I would toinly be md to lot you. linard's liniment Cures Colds, cu. 19. Keep your temper. A wonder. SELFISH POTATOES. TWO GIRLS. TO MADNESS. Quite recently a local dry goods man took a farmer's son as an op- prentice to the business. :1' YOU Want ”Wu. seams". m mum-um:- C LWossHu'kstsld The Dawson Commission 0o. “same... r...“ vâ€"vvvvvv‘vwvvwvâ€"‘V ANTEDâ€"PARTIFS TO DO KNITTING for us at home. We [mt-h an and machine. Etu- workgoodpgy. Hun “We" also wanted. ySend sum (or punctual to smudu-d Hose 00.. Dept. . Toronto. Ont. One day a lady came into the shop and asked a new band for a. piece of silk; be promptly laid a variety be- fore her for selection. But. he became a little confused when she demurred at. the price. After the customer had gone the dry goods man said : Now, John, you must show more business tact; you should have told the lady that. owing to a blight on the silkworm, cocoons were hardly obtainable. On the following day another lady came in and requisitioned John's services for a dozen knots of tape. Again the prices in this rather ex- clusive store were comtlajned of: but this time John was equal to the occasion. You see, madam, he suavely re- plied. there has been a great. scarc- ity of tapeworms this year, hence the advance in prices. John had lacâ€"more trouble with that customer. Mr. Wiiliam Goalâ€"That‘s what. you get. for eating broken glass and carpet tanks at. the same meal. Mrs. Nanny Goatâ€"I have such a dreadful pain in my stomach. Littlc Willieâ€"I bin fishin'. muw! Motherâ€"Nonsense. Little Willieâ€"'Deed I have. maw! I Caught all our goldfish with a pin- hook. ASTHMA FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS A c. 1'. R. Employee cm- “mums: Evtdonoo That Gurko'c Kola com- pound mu Cur. ”than. It neon": rather funny that. people *n thlu enlightened ego should allow themeelvee to go on «uttering year alter your from Aethma3 when n permanent cure la within the mob e. every an m rer. Mr. Robert Crow. G. I‘JL employe. Elmdele. but... wri:e.-:- -"For «eventeen yenre 1 how been more or less troubled with Asthma. end during the last flve year: have not haul n {nil nlght'e sleep. 1 trlrd every known rowdy. end three doctors in Il‘rrle. with no benefit. Final" Mr. W. J. McGuire. draught. of Elm- dule. Oat. recommended Clarke's Kola. Com- pound. ltook in ell seven bott en. end nm new com letely cured. During the lost seer. «in» tel: n: the Compound, have not bed the lea-«t symptom or Aathmn. My heelth la every way he: improved. and have gained much in welcht. I heel-thy recommend Clerke'e Kola Compound to every suflerer from till: drafietldlunee." I don't see any reason why people should interfere when tools want. to go through the Niagara rapids in barrels. ' ’ dark long enough. IOVI'I '0'." ‘- "‘-â€" â€""'â€"" Mr. W. J. McGuire. druagfiat. wrltooz-‘l um wall animal with Mr. Crow. and can vouch for a mm: ot the: above autemcm. (Signed). W. J. McGuire. Elmdac. Ont. Clnrkc's Kola Compound has cured over 2,000 cases of Asthma in Can- ada alone. Sold by all‘dn‘uggists, 82.00 per bottle. Sample bottle and book on Asthma mailed free. enclose 10 cents for cost of mailing. Ad- But it does seem a shameful waste of good barrels, you know. Liptle Ethelâ€"Mnmma, I know why you can't count. the stars. Motherâ€"4Vhy. my child. Little Ethelâ€"'Coz it. won't. stay dress The G. and M. 00.. Limited. 121 Church street. Toronto. Gentlememâ€"I tell from n bringe leading from a platform to a. loaded car while assisting my men in un- loading a load of grain. The bridge went down as well as the load on my back, and I struck on the ends of the sleepers, causing a. serious injury to my leg. Only for its being very fleshy, would have broken it. In an hour could not walk a step. _ Coni- linard's Lilinent Cum ”ipllhrrin. Stunstead Junction. P.Q., 12th Aug.. 1893. Messrs. C. C. RICHARDS 6': Co. the snow. It is an extraordinary fact that men buried in an avalanche of snow hear distinctly every word uttered by those who are seeking (or them. while their most strenuous shoutl (all to penetrate even it iew feet of iiien'ced using mmmn's L'INIMENT and the third daywcnt to Montreal on business and got. about - well by {five use of a canc'. In ten days wu nearly well. I can sincerely recom- mend it as the best Liniment that. I know of in use._ EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. "Iol'o SITUATIOIIs VAOMI‘I’. BEARING UNDER THE snow NOT TIME ENO UG II. FISHING LUCK. MIXED DIET. HIS VIEW OF IT. 1" 1 It lamb“. Yours truly. C. H. GORDON. va vâ€" â€" GENTSâ€"ll" YOU WAS? A LIVE 0' (autumn: good: that [No you out In]! mat~ we! call In over hon-o. writ. In. autumn-uncut!» MM The Boarderâ€"I prom-t. again drinking any such water as this It is positivebr warm I undlcdy Gracious. man. that's “0‘. water That's your coflee ! GENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW Books. " L“. of Willis!- IcKule . Tho art rod Padded." duo our to. " oven- uom" nmuy Bahia. Minna. o to. Our pr cu Frach has now the deepest wen In the world. It is 8.609 (t... and the temperature at. the bottom is 11 do- Iinfl'x liliueut Gum Dim-per. from measles. occur in children un- der five years Md. Out of every 1,000 English poopk there are 68 Marys, 66 Williams. 62 Johns, and 61 Elim. No aunt name claims as many a forty in tho Ilflflfll’s ummem W88 some! Ill WIS. Demon Cannot be Cured braced”. capitation. thou-3.” can-ohm?“ the Thu-o on war to can 510M and-pug. in by opacity “â€" .rvâ€" v'vâ€" _ v V V ‘1' went» am an! at to byou than! nomadic. Do“ In muted Inn-med ooudl'toaottho mama-lining Ian-tum“: Tube. Whoa 1M0 tuba 1 flamed ’91: have smmbl n, ”and ori _ A m‘. -__ .L Aâ€"‘ u‘- . tact hon-lugs sad when it fa out only cloud drum!“ 0 result. and unto-u tho no... mutton on be taken out and (MI \ ub- restored to m normal condition. bum. m“ In de- ctroyoi forever: one use. out of beam «and by cunt-h. which to nothing but u. I. finned madman of tho muoou out-1m . We wmflvo Ono Hts-dud Donna for a) one at Datum (conned by cunt-rm um lot. be ouud by uur. Cfllfl'h Cure. 8a. tor circulars. tree. - F. J. CKENEY 00.. Toledo. 0. AN UNSYMPATl-IETIC GIRL. Can 1 confide to you my secret sor- rOW, Arabella? Yes, Arthur. it it's a new one; it it's that. sune old one, I haven't. time. CALVERT'S OARBOLIO OINTMENT. Brass Band for all skin M ttwamw.w Low. price- our toad. lino canton. mun-mun... tree. Wm» on for a: this: In lulc or In“! lame-u. WHILE! was t 00.. Limited. ”mm "' “wanedâ€"“3"“ J: way-mummy..." EVERY MI CAI HAVE A “II uncanny-‘00.. Wig“ 1m. to... mum vvvw â€"-'vâ€" â€"â€"v v Theo. done by our .3! also. we. 19:!th '-â€"v- “a (9! M c W REVâ€"Elfimr W" _ 'lorwolt dob: M: an nrtoflheoou . bone; 0. um 7w nmuummtllmhm. mu. muwuauufummmm name SKYLIGHTSW tau-luau Iago-mod tantrum“. Drum "amt Ito. "m“ ”m" "£16" an: a m m...- “mu" “Mwmtr- an" - II 0 15am 300]! 0!!“ (Eagle. on; m - n-n-__ 1“- aEOURITY :3'3.‘""‘ 0!. to do torytorthe cav- "mpg?“ poopk. In that at tho most distinctive chu- ”Wit-Met. They :1 combined with s profitahlo return to the dc- podtor. Apply (or ”meann- Th BAIL“ nmm'r II WEST!“ GUAM mo». «4 Win-l". In kt! He. 5" Pifu m the but. the deepest. well‘ In W l’ 0 I096 IXDMNA nu o . v'o. if.