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

soracriy conduct . who made t] cers. He went er, and bought ; He was joined | o armed. They d going out from usly Wounded, * Columbus, Ga., 59Y ~. result of & W h shook Columbug ta n Wedneoda,y. One of . White, who was the le trouble. White and â€"old boy murdered in olicemen and wounded vbho were in the party rest them. The mur. & lfichurd Adams .. get ready, and if you 1 ought to be," White apened fire on the of. ad Jackson. _ Adams «ot, then Jackson fell, iites to stop firing. woman of New York the establishment d‘ omen can have theif er idea is to start & vn where womencaD ime during the day, their footgear cleanâ€" abfi:hnw::d succeeds. D ope in other new departure made Father and son Icemenâ€"Four Â¥, No. I signaled Te was & man wed up. â€"Who was the Ollicers. OMEX‘s sHOES severa but not crazy involved in a 1 Adams and . o Interved Under Hts T SERVICE. did the railroad % Stopped a train S H. NANTA. ie affair created inâ€" Policeman Roberts house, knocked, was * stepped inside was a bail from White‘s police force, ;rdms and augmen i large number of ent tko arrest the ad taken no part in The Whites" house d aemands made for ly was a shot, which the crowd. Then six he house and broke As they sprang in ding Sergeant FPickâ€" me White was shot. reak through, but a ver him iiring into summons Henry White, a W hite, who escap was barricaded in captured and secâ€" ho county goal to ‘‘1» comduct. Thig o _ made threats He went home, nd bought a sup. was joined by hig ag out from there He has TRAGEDYy mber 22nd last in waiked into ito, stepped to ed therean the York,‘* He reâ€" . clovem o‘clock d dead in his ited to suicide, «ld, _ Nothing y the W. : jury returnâ€" selfâ€"inflicted. i6 lomgbâ€"; years has been was mortally a Wednesday 3 White and led, died on nam ms ne sa W for twenty~ s turned uP ead h th J CorDse press, ano » Inspector erica from m L. Nanta" and thereâ€" to W. H. 2 0h 1 his body, he Alabaâ€" «se with U H. Nanita tp Ansgwer N mcea & quarre} Men .,.‘ »â€"nt, and the task the dead ith was oss. and 10 b of Ith hought â€" afier Despl® dentity sulsject ca. ‘Qt ceal his He wired answer Europg a â€"few 33 O% ;o the on th a8sOC L at & clay to W JWâ€" Deâ€" at um i ts Sging on & in ‘ffi’: o WLertin i Ti o cichzal Lt over M'- 24 Hop td for y Widom 4) Uerah TI‘ve jolted up again bardâ€"bearted and uncha °* joued up against a great many bardâ€"hearted and uncharitable people in my career, said the man with the shabâ€" by silk hat ; but about the worst speciâ€" men I ever came across was one I callâ€" t on this afternoon. He had adverâ€" tised for a gentleman of literary atâ€" kunments to act in a clerical c ity, and [ called at his house";"(: ls;:p:mt the situation, W be treat you riudaty I _ @3 3 V«s Ris silent sarcasm that Tuided me. The servant ushered me mo his library, and, while I waited, NJ glance happened to rest on a deâ€" fater on the sideboard. There was a f@ beside it, and, as both were of & s m!.::uguc pattern, I made so bold "8C m tiong J Jlasgow within the past : Many of the farmers in t® bave found it profitable tc good, growing young horses them always improving. and wll for city work. To farme ed of the requisite skill, wit from 150 to 250 acres, the prof rived is an important addit venue, and such have felt keenly the effect of the dimin \___ ;::;' TBE onn MasrERg hh .s.pohf ome ~3." cce youd, but to the I there is in agricult look. These thoug‘h the really firstâ€"class l}:’l‘x:s !el]!, at ‘ 3 within t Many of the farms« bave found it prof good, growing your ® 0 examine {Kef;:.:" Tou were quite alone ( course 1 had sot ,"g.' the table with gent n came mfi:‘“‘“ the shock. y $0d Spilled any ue 0 ade w io ie ‘cous f a h-.ih.‘. has s& (yom) sllords to the openâ€"minded erous openings for exercisi sats and abiuaties. To the 1 determined to be circumser ideas and aims, agriculture cse corporation. . Such a shut himself up and see t youd; but to the man who there is in agriculture plen ook. These thoughts are sy he really firstâ€"class exhibiti tallions seen at a parish N . _ reminds Useq ;) 408 _ me pla: ?f"'" 3y friop t " e °o 00t. But he erable bottle up wit ox arrangements ;wlel;wrl it is pick 1 again. Just as t?'uphm MY erras & S3 0 MECCT CHI mafused me so moud 3 zy hat and left Sxplain, ana the in M “ briM-hr'u- and they are on borses to mature does no good to s RHMWK SHC"" (eln 0 a ::is The aeration, the e3 he milk to the alt, allows ap the foreign odors to a la Te most practical method e n this is where a thin st m" a surface cooled | water or ice and water. In thit 0e mn]ug \\_'{lt(‘l' it through in a direction oppos of the milk. so that the co “dth coldest waler are i um of the apparatus. Whe water are used it is necess: * up once in & while, as xt to the surface over ; milk flows becomes warm." lnam ENP EOOND DRAF \t _0 00 m orke oc Ki ‘ from +) Ctls Gonet (ot, master ‘ll 'Nhl" qu”w " S We ul grands. YU "" luced by the is bacter& aJ he temperatU he that evo ble W deal he prof SOTA Te sMAND FO J * CBHORE _0 ) yb fi“tm by 1 $ the milks ©000 P is in an atmosphere fior. It is also true t 1ofs ‘M‘fo:;h:a[:flot f l d by iool S s There i8 ut to | evap New Zeala feclared th; € @ vote to * 21 years 0 * of dome; C 0 wire: 9 Tathep MLd as en for XCi gine 7 â€"aing {, fattergs wo rage and nt$ ;l":ull the moment 1t TCO TOE ,’w The bacteria are fewest in mfl,nfl time, but the tem« i ,an‘ the milk favors their rapid +Fes (Coexisting are the odors ,df;;zbo milk from the air or ‘H coming from the food the /fi’m, While it has not been w6 ”!o the satisfaction of all conâ€" #*6 there the odors ¢OMe from or ‘f‘” use them, we do kDOW_ that ie 5e ciien by the cow. will afâ€" "zb milk, even if the milking is * i 4 atmosphere free from that g it is also true that milk absorbs M that coula not have been proâ€". ad by food eaten. . The odors and wr caused bY bacteria are not noticeâ€" * When the milking if first done but mes stronger the longer the milk ads, 0n the other hand those proâ€" id by the food eaten are the most founted immediately after milking. bacteria 316 living organisms heat temperature of the milk) aids their lopment and cold retards it. Thus sudden 2nd immediate cooling of milk checks the activity of the%»ao- . The aeration, the exposure _ of milk to the air, allows it to give M" ". _ "jors to a large extent. uC When wTeat you rudely ? was his silent sar American he very ary draft » above scour d NOC But he had rig?ed the ottle up with one of those Trangements which start & Ver it is picked up and set . Just as I opened _ my un my errand i; began to ell them that you saw me.*" I me so much that I pickâ€" hat and left without "tryâ€" it, ana the impertinence of W e _0 acres, the profit thus deâ€" in important addition to reâ€" d such have felt somewhat : effect of the diminished proâ€" ving on the excessive 1mÂ¥01.'- heap horses from abroad. This o be a temporaryâ€"check, and g trade is still a paying venâ€" â€"20¢e in frERt, an INTERRUPTED fi; flf is from P been _ sn e “y causes .of al"‘ni-"" Tl];e air is "fi!‘"’.’,‘:‘m. momel Presen bricâ€"aâ€"brac h lose one of | had open to Sceotch farmer aged by the st can horses, bu ry best sires t raft geldings th ve all foreign ¢ Uugh ir been energ the AL REPC i9. . Reeves, Agentâ€"Gen la , in a Bpeech h i: : the passing of the to evary woman resâ€" of age had not been o. xD AERATION. flf is from an Australian ,r_,‘,, been _ conclusively y M“’“ and odors are two W O causes of the deteriâ€" ':fl' The air is every where :cwri“ life, some of" which pilk the moment it leaves ® * sucteria are fowest in at a parish . i the past armers in th profitable _ tc young horses iproving. and k. To farme site skill, wit icres, the prof portant addit h have felt t of the dimin TD *stic discord. In 19 ‘s voted with their + be said, glancing it, husbands voted .Da.zxglllors _ nearly one da " lathers did, and siame candidate as b in the latter case confidently, Woâ€" ‘n i~«trumental in ind licensing quesâ€" and bad h5d +460 om wublic tife mer ald not bear SC" _ odors to a iarge ex‘ent. tical method of accomâ€" here a thin sheet of milk rface cooled by running d water. In the coolers ig water it is forced rection opposite to that ; that the coldest milk waler are at the botâ€" aratus. When ice and it is necessary to stir a while, as the water efsce over which the 1 { C( “io‘”" my dear the piano. d. \\Phat did he r y t the decanter h great care just e into the room. D DRAFT HORSES demand â€" for good rmers who have the _to raise them get farmers have not y the ship loads of rses, but have seâ€" sires to breed the dings that sell high oreign competition, e lookout for good . a good profit. It lown and complain. mpetitor and low r class of horses. r says: "Farming minded man numâ€" exercising his talâ€" o the man who is reumscribed in his iculture may be & Such a man can| d see nothing beâ€" in who looks out, re plenty of outâ€"| 3 are suggested l? ] exhibition of draft parish show near || : past ten days.|| n that locality » to purchase orses to keep and finally to irmers possessâ€" with holdings probably best poâ€" # 'J;( i uannd Many No. 4 é*\ m * Women ecs€reeeeee re®eseeese o Is the Ons True Blood Purifier. Ali druggists. $1. Hood‘s Pilis peur. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health. Remember Hoods Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will disapâ€" and ingenuity on behalf of thir cause. Doubtless, every one has heard of the From the dock have issued at variâ€" ous times witty sayings and pert reâ€" marks; and it is not an uncommon 06â€" currence to find prisomers, whom pecunâ€" iary considerations prevent from emâ€" ploying counsel, exhibit [the jury. One of those consisted in closely ecrutinising, while the trial was proceeding, the aspect of the twelve men in the jury box. If discovering, as could often be done, that some one of them was distinctly superior to the resat in intelligence and other qualities which influence common menâ€"to this person, when addressing the jury, he especially directed his efye and speech, winning the goodwill of the flattered juryman and through him the verdict sought for." . â€" > § es e A "I have often," says Sir Henry Holâ€" land, " heard Lord Abinger (Mr. Scarâ€" lett) describe, with much humorous illustration, some of the methods he employed as a barrister, to win over _ _A man decently dressed, was once brought up before Judge Dowling, arâ€" ! raigned for having stolen & watch. It was his first error, and he was ready to plead guilty. The judge addressed him in very gentle tones, and asked him what had led him to commit the theft. ‘The young man replied that, having been unwell for some time, the doctor advised him to take something, which he had accordingly done. The mour of the thing and asked what judge was rather pleased with the huâ€" had led him to select a watch. "Why," said the prisoner, "I thought if I only had the time that nature would work be had ever been called upon to decide; a case which had been before the court for ten years, and cost each side some four thousand pounds; the matter in dispute being the ownership of a couple of perches of land of the value of ten poundg. _ Not long ago a traveller by a London tramcar, refused, " from principle," to pay his fare of twopence until he arâ€" rived at the end of his journey ; and a magistrate, sympathizing with him, dismissed the summons obtained by the company. The latter appealed to the Court of Queen‘s Bench, and got Clue es onl o. Nembmnest c ‘" that the l'lonkeyâ€"v; mean to say, .ir.n was the ass was missing." * VArTiSteT named Missing was once defending a man charged with satealâ€" ing a donkey, and was severe in his examination of one of the witnesses. The case was that the prosecutor had Lafk hi Ascire n Gd wiitee 20 Sm C CCrrcorces When Frederick of Prussia‘ proclaimâ€" edlisnowoodeothwitnndeud lawâ€" yers unnecessary, and a large body of them signed a petition to his Majesâ€" ty praying for relief, and asaking what they were to do t Under these circumâ€" stances the king wrote this laconic anâ€" SKGmt_ 1 Chair: _ 5 Sarsaparilla Frederick of Prussia and the Lawyersâ€"A Traveller‘s lx-bbomeu Cost Mim Dear â€"How to wi. a_ _ SOME LEGAL ANECDOTES St Pure iGmeaginAta tss . Bies .. ‘.r’â€"l‘ Phraseology in Handing Over an angoâ€"A Quaker h"er c.m. ave. _ L s WONDERFUL TACT MOST DIFFICULT ONE T _GOOD oLp STORIES FROM THE BENCH AND BAR, say, witness," said _â€"~~ cS are tall enough may grenadiers, and the shortest ° drummers or fifers." » Sir," was the reply, "that ;u'ro Laver I!Is; easy to take. easy to operate. 25¢. it gone. " Do Over a was stolen?" "I Juryâ€"Legai Kidnaey Cure, and derived much beneâ€" Bt u’gefi‘?:'mezhtdya I reel now thst I am q tecm 1 have taken no medicine for 10532 of time and ! have not had a return of the alightest armptom of the diseate."‘ Physicians Failed, Curedâ€"Alls Failedâ€" But the Great Seuth American Kidâ€" ney Cure, a Specific Remedy for a Specific Trouble, Cured Mrs. A. E. Young of Barnston, P.Q., Quickly and Permanently. This is her testimony: "I was takâ€" en sitk in January, 1893. I employed several of the best local physicians and was tnt:lted bytthem .:’gou't‘h° kidney disâ€" un utumn e year %fi nmv{.nn much bqnoffl;m I{hen Don‘t be a fool; know what you want and refuse to be imposed upon by Treedv dealers when they attempt to ‘Fa. m off sore producing _ substitutes for Putâ€" nam‘s Painless Corn Extractor, the only eafe, sure and painless corn cure. Putâ€" uam‘s Corn Extractor is the best, the safest, and ouly painless corn remedy. deep, Edgings are in great demand, Fashion plates are at each stand, Garments showing for each taste* Hair oil has supplanted paste, Indigos more favorites are, Jute goods are much better far, Knives for ladies are like toys, Leggins made for little boys, Muslin to match your bonnets buy, Necktiee made of silk are high, Organdies no more for hops, Poplars are in down town shops, Quilting for fall of all grades, Rose colored silks for young maids Stockings of the brightest hue Touch such prices few can buy * Under garments are quite low, Vests 07 lamb‘s wool higher go. Waists are shorter than they were, XKXperts frizzle up their hair, Young girls for the o%era, wear Zephres mostly everywhere. Aprons now are worn low, Boots are wide at the tos, Common goods are very cheap, Dress goods trimmed with lace quite It is not the fair sex alone that will find this ingenious contrivance useful. Men are quite as vain as women, so the latter claim, and it will be seen by any observer to look at themselves in every mirror they pass on the streets. _ The inventor of this device has so arâ€" ranged the little lookingâ€"glass in the palm of the glove as not to interfere with the shutti.n% of the hand. He has likewise taken the precaution of putâ€" ting it in the leftâ€"hand filove. so that when its owner shakes hands with a friend it will not be observed. All these things and a hundred othâ€" ars, important from the feminine point of view, she can find out on the street without attracting the attention of passersby, with the aid of this simple contrivance. _A mirror in the palm of the glove is the latest novelty. With its assistâ€" ance its owner is enabled to be sure that her bonnet is on straight, and alâ€" so that her curls are in perfect order. She can likewise ascertain if her bow is at the most becoming angle at the proper time. case was not postponed. Nok voll. utd dgntut freiuabcnenait oftsar c Aiturdiiade. 4....1.. d er bonnet, who was bending over the railing of the @gallery. It was the mother of the elotluent counsel, who, so far from being at the point of death, came, without her son‘s knowledge, to hear him plead. " Timothy, Timothy," she exclaimed, in a voice which could be heard all over the court, " how often have I chastised thee for lying!" The E. woUk O 00 Sm s 9P Peimtted CAVARE COd man, had risen, and was about to grant the request of the counsel, when the deep hush was broken by a shrill voice “‘hl(;:l progeed:d from a lady in a Quakâ€" A LIVELY IMAGINATION, and quickly formed a plan which he was sure would be successful. Rising, with his handerkerchief to his eyes, he addressed the court in great apparent emotion. " May it please the court, I bave just heard of the dangerous illness of my venerable mother, who is lying at the point of death. In such cireumâ€" stances, must as I regret protracting an already lengthened session, I must request that this case be postponed. My feclings are so powerfully agitated that I should be unable to do justice at the bedside of my mother." _ The pathetic appeal was completely successâ€" ful. A feeling of earnest sympathy for the afflicted counsel filled all hearts, and the jurors, though naturally anxâ€" ious to return to their families, were not sufficiently hard of heart to wish to have the business of the court proâ€" ceed at such an expense of personal feeling on the part of a dutiful son. The j‘l_xdge,_ who was a tenderâ€"hearted bÂ¥ tha ~,o,;cl; men among them that b.’,.th“ omission of any of those words the right to the said orange would not pass to the person for wgose use the same was intended. A young ‘American lawyer was reâ€" tained as ° advocate in a case as to which, not feeling himself sufficiently prepared to plead, he was very deâ€" slrous of obtaining a postponement. Fortunatelyâ€"or unfortunately, as the result provedâ€"he ‘had herain «.:3 . 6D and advantage therein, with full power to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the said orange, or give the same away, with or withâ€" out all its rind, skin, guioe, pulp, and p}pa. anything heretofore or hereinâ€" after or in “ty other deed or deeds, Instruments of what nature or kind soever, to the contrary in anywise notâ€" withstanding," and imuch more to the same effect. Such is the language of lawyers ; and it is Pravaly hara 12 u.~ 1 ould if6;,.1,. "N4t ; orange," is _2 1 P would think would be what is called in legal phrasel "an abâ€" solute conveyance of all rig{{ and title therein," the phrase should run thus :â€" "I give Iou. all and singular, my esâ€" tate an interest, right title, " and claim, and advantages of and in that orange, with all its rind, skin, juice, Ip, and all right and advantaga mmin_ with #umn C C . ag _2 C 2060 dDout wp;â€"y "y, C the knob of a fireâ€"shovel, which he considered conclusive testiâ€" mony that he was Married, _If a man would, according to law give to another an orange, instead of saying, "I give gou &zt orange," vhvgicl,)‘ one would think would he 25. mallsÂ¥a :â€" WV isbhman, who, in ly to the uestion, "_Guilty or not ui.lrg,'! said, “fie would like to hear tfie evidence before he would plead," Another native of the Emerald lslo relsey C Inugh in court diqmlay & scar on | ead abou EL. uiz:. ofih_e knob "of a fira.ahnual which Gules n q Cc FASHION‘S ALPHABET. MIRRORS IN @GLOVES. BE WARNED o uprooy, °j ol &# case as to eling himself sufficiently plead, he was very deâ€" taining a postponement. or unfortunately, as the â€"he ‘had To livye well is the aim of everyone. What is more essential to attain than health and happiness, comfortable warm homes and properly cooked food ?f Garâ€" land Stoves and Ranges accomplish these results and are guarantsed to be the best that money and ingenuity can "How did you dare tell father that you bhave a prospect of a hundred thouâ€" sand dollars a year?" she asked. ‘"Why," he answered in righteous indigâ€" nation. "I haveâ€"if I marry you. But My Wife Persuaded Me to Try the Great South American â€" Rheumatic Cure and My Agonizing Pain Was Gone in 12 Hours, and Gomne for Good,. J. D. McLeod, of Leith, Ont., says: "I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven yearsâ€"confined to my bed for months at a time; unable to turn myself. _ Have been treated by many physicians without any benefit. I had no faith in rheumatic cures I saw adâ€" vertised, but my wife induced me to get a bottle of South American Rheuâ€" matic Cure from Mr. Taylor, drugâ€" gist, in Owen Sound. (At that time I was in gxgonf' with pain. Inside of 12. hours after 1 had taken the first dose | the pain had all left me. I continued | untiPI had used three bottles, and I! now consider myself completely cured." The old house in West Brownsville, Penn., in which James G. Blaine spent bis boyhood, has been torn down. tain pain cure is Nerviline. Nothing equals Nerviline for penetrating powâ€" er. Nerviline is beyond comparison the grandest discovery for the relief offered to the public. Bring to the surface every latent pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, Jumbago, and comYlaints of a similar character hold revel at this season of the year amongst human nerves and human muscles. The best, the most powerful and most cerâ€" Miss Keedickâ€""What an awful taikâ€" er Mr. Gilley is, and how little he says when he speaks!" Miss Kittishâ€"‘"The poor fellow is troubled with an impedâ€" iment in his thoughts.‘"‘ repropu2gY, Ar, Gendron told is here| _ The fire o pragd uo Teclsly tnit re&r;) li"cei fié)eul!xdrcl;ne (133:1&&:. measurâ€"| in less than ten minutes the employes er. well ln;owh in t:his city and _ at | Of the Dodd‘s Medicine Company, from 4 a the laboratory, the advertising and the | Hull, and who has suffered for the last Shipping departmenty ‘i f i | three years from _ a painful â€" malady ful.pgtl:nf tp;g- fin . were all in panic ‘g‘eputed to be incurable, has recovered 'fhe °rf L “'r t"‘-f 1 th in a marvellous manner during the s p“r:cd m; ’&l" mhwwtm | past month. Many celebrated doctors hncedmedu a fai?t while mtm'fi’og d‘,“‘K?“ had treated the patient, and one after nun Ir’il]:nt thye 8'"’?,101 e s Kidâ€" | another had abandoned the case in deâ€"| NCY d t W f :d“" ti i: Is, Wrg !sp:n;. Mr. Gendron suffered from a | P°IS An uz::g (inbe ve{ 18 dg ;;eret U ;terrlhle malady of the kidneys which mgt::::- this ,mfan t‘;l o&{d | had brought on locomotor â€" ataxiaâ€" Tist k Oe Oe siomm the adver« | reall s often} of the spinal marâ€" | tising rooms of a mass of seemingly old \Uiy a softening P and worthless letters. ‘These, as afterâ€" :i(:-‘l:hequy‘Ei i_{tt':gl(;?_ mgf& z{)emx('iealloyf | wards learned, proved to be the accumâ€" Incurable. Indeed, those who lookgd-‘::‘;’lfll:’:; &fstm’:‘sfi l(;o?:(tsrxtxuxl)grs%tnlflclfil:‘: to ‘he "at" tie: ond of Is fig.and T | $H by Dook‘s Roguey ‘Puls, and dating was with difficulty that they could beâ€" | from the inception e P oh. lleve their eyes vesterday when they | of triumph, these proofs of the supreme :’;‘}Hw‘hu?r out bwé‘ltfsmg alroung“t;)ibutz:; merits of this great kidney treatment . To wha o be att i T this cure? Mr. Gendron states it himâ€"| ;vegém lglszeoxfnm p}'gcxousa &i all thempol: self in the following affidavit, deposed | saved if possible ‘r::' they z):'xt‘:lmbely a.n(()ltt:worn Sl;efé)rezzoa }igggry I declare| WETre, at the last possible moment. LAWA, pt. 20, Tok 4 | _ _On the invitation of the president of solemnly that, after having su{feredlthe ny a:reporter ofm'l’he News more than two years from complicated | visited _ the " quirters located at Nos. 6 malady of the kidneys, which reduced . and 8 Bay s‘lreet where new prpmis'es me to the most complete helplessness, | have been promptly opened. Here a I was cured perfecily by usm% Dr.| rapid glance reveafiad many busy hands Ryckman‘s new remedy called Kooteâ€" | rushing the several details of compleâ€" nay Cure. I recommend this medicine | tion of new goods tofill orders continuâ€" to the attention of all, especially of | ously arriving from all points in Canâ€" t?‘“e who are suffering from dme“"e“i ada, the United States and other parts of the kidneys. GENDRON ; of the world. Jud‘tg'lng from the acâ€" A F. A. EN. RON. ; cumulated orders on file, of which your marvellous cure, truly: so cOMâ€" | reporter got a glimpse, the output of plete and perfect that the grateful man Dodd‘s Kidney Pills is already almost went to the office of "Le Canada" unâ€"| beyond the conception, and one can asked, and purchased with his own | easily understand that their merit alone mney space in which to tell the pubâ€" | han fysate such an incredible demand. lic what Kootenay Cure had done for | _ Characteristic of the energy and enâ€" him. | terprise of ilhe Dodtd'l I(@iftz(,l)l:imzhcom!; h $ s ; pany, it may be mentione , thou Miss Keediclsâ€""What an awful talkâ€"| gbseynt in guffa]o during the fire, tie er Mr. Gilley is, and how little he says manager was made aware of the probâ€" when he speaks!" Miss Kittishâ€"‘"The | able extent and outcome of the disâ€" poor fellow is troubled with an impedâ€" | aster, and while the premises were still iment in his thoughts. ;bumjng orders had been wired and yennsmine | goods from New York and other points THE RAW CUTTING WINDS | were s[peet(jmg ;ol\;':(;éls g{rggonto Ifci:l' the f c in, ; reproduction o ‘s Kidne ilis, so ggggfl)t'?tits};? 3:5;‘_2? c_eveliy lz%tent pau:l. | thgt no order should remain lymfi.lled.â€" 1 R ralgia, lumbago, and | i p to News. ] complaints of a similar character hola ; From Toronto New: T FSBiiint c ~s tm s c in l 2 asccact d 2c row. Lying helpless upon a bed of sickness, his case seemed to be really incurable. Indeed, those who looked upon him in that state believed him to be at thaank nf HiG lite ®and:. "Ae Mr. F. A. Gendron, lumber measurâ€" °r, well known in this city and at Hull, and who has suffered for the last three years from a painful malady reputed to be incurable, has recovered in a marvellous manner during the past month. Many celebrated doctors had treated the patient, and one after another had abandoned the case in deâ€" spair. Mr. Gendron suffered from a terrible malady of the kidneys which had brought on locomotor â€" ataxiaâ€" really _a §ofle'niug‘ of the spinal marâ€" o on en io ce ees ce OV m PePZ CVOL to the point of uniqueness. The interâ€" esting story Mr. Gendron told is here reproduced from "Le Canada:" ,, On September 20, 1885, the editor of ‘Le Canada," published in the ulpihl of Canada, received a visit from F. A. Gendron, and the reason for that visit }VII{ Pf such a nature as to be rare even ~Lby an Ottawa Man Visited a Newsâ€" paper Office. The _Marvellous Story He Told of His Escape From Dea.{h and the Solemn Poic_la.ration He Made Before a Noâ€" Posi ve Ryckman‘s Kootenay Cure GENDRON‘S GRATITUDE * I HAD NO FAITH." Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. w.P.C 8387 TORONTO of pain A Small Fire Will comfortably heat a 'b:s house in cold weather. Fit with all the latest and best imâ€" provements. _ Will burn any sized wood. _ Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. Ask aboutthem, Bold every where. fl (Made in three sizes) <sesads e l 0s ol ae d c oo GURNEYâ€"TILDEN CO., Ltd., Bamilton i The Days for 25 Cents a Box for | Are Numbered. Druggists Sell Them. Cure Consiipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heartâ€" burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all troubles arising from liver disorder. New Idea Wood Furnace And are Supp.anting all Others. All Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills at Ten Cents a Vial are Surer, Safer and Pleasâ€" anter to Take. Gurney Stove and Range Co., Winnipeg ; Gurneyâ€"Massey Cs., Meatreal. Studentâ€"Oh, certainly ! Look at the results of horse trades toâ€"day. Professorâ€"All trade, before the inâ€" troduction of money, was merely barâ€" ter. Of course you can see the defects of that form of traffic. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t# Sold by Druggists, 70¢c. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last feow years was cupposed te be incurablo. For a great miny years doctors rronounomd it a local disease, and prescribed ocal remedics, and by constantly failing to sure with local treatment, pronounced it in â€" curable. Science has prove ncatarrh to be a constitutional disease and therctore requires sonsiiution.l treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Dhio, is the Only conmstitutional cure on the market. lt is taken internaliy in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syslem. They otier one huadred doilars for any case it {ails to cure. send for circulars and testiâ€" monials, Address, ____ _ Biggsâ€"‘"Some of the stuff that poet laureate turns out makes me tired! Here‘s a poem that argoprdina? versiâ€" fier could write." ggsâ€"‘*"Yes, but most of them wouldn‘t." n the invitation of the fprmideut: of the ny a reporter of The News visited tfl tluarters, located at Nos. 6 and 8 Bay street, where new premises have been promrtly opened. Here a rapid glance revealed many busy hands Enterprise Conquers. The extensive establishment of the g‘ropriebors of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, at os. 1 and 3 Jarvis street, with its contents, excepting the offices, was enâ€" tirely destroyed by fire on the afterâ€" noon of the 15th ulto. W Tbtle_ fire broke out in an adjoining PRICELESS RECORDS IN DANGER, BUT ALL SAVED. Hundreds of Gross of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Burnedâ€"The Dodd‘s Medicine Company in New Quartersâ€"Orders FROM THE ASHE3 _ TO LARGER LIFE, PILLâ€"PRICE WE CAN IMAGINE in the to Oceanâ€"Energy and 6â€"_â€"_C2_ 00 CR a 200 C ADAPATCNT PITCR NOW DE is absolutely nonâ€"rssessable. One Doliar «k be sold for ten cent« each in 130 share lots and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.â€"â€" Berip issued a Send for Prospectus or remit to FRlDuJ. STEWART, 30 Victorina St., T W.T. Stuart, M.D., C.L., Toronto. Capital, $2,000,000â€"in one doliar} nonâ€"as sesiable shares . 500,000 shares are set apart and are now being sold for de velop» menrt purposes, This is one of the eighteen Mines referred to in despatch to the Globe, 8th Oct , as being e‘uip a Steam Plant. This is a working mine. 1t ad olnl.m Le Roi. The development stock now being ROSSLAND, B. 0. Presi‘entâ€"CHARLES P. OUDIN, formerly of New York City, now of Rossland. V iceâ€"Presidentâ€"JOHN Â¥. COLE, Mine Developer, Spokane, Waush, Secg.-’freu â€"FRED J. STEWART Member of Tos onto Stock Exchange. Hon. J. K. lc"bhll“- Judge of County Court, Toronte Chas. Liftchild, Mining Broker, flfi;k ¢, Wash. 1. Morice, Terminal Supt. G. t. .,?uronw. Rov. J. K. Starr, Director of Dominion Baring and Investment Society, London, Ont. o Joho Hibbert Wilmot, Pres. Liftchildâ€"Wilmot Co., Spokane, Wash. James Cairns, Agent, Spokane, Wash, J. J. Warren, Barrister, Torouto. Spl;'kJ. Kilner, Asst. Supt. Columbia & Westerm RB., ane. White Bear Cald Mine FARM & LOANS Â¥ it has ual, Lead Packt ;{ly, -fim?:'nd Mlxo:.o .xll grocors. Sold at 25, 40, 50 & 60 cents per Ib. Why not now ? It has no .tx-ttox-d.Ont‘rfl.o A la rge, fln»l‘¢qu!'pÂ¥ed. oldâ€"established insth tutionâ€"NONE BETTER iN CANADA. Beg Business Eoucation at Lowcsr Pos:ible Cosk, Graduates .l't&l sucooessful. _Write tos catalogue. â€" J. KLLIOTT, Principal mumumuummunce,g,,,,.__* 5+ PAAUIE, PFiNCI YOU ARE ONG ‘Salada‘ ness ol sight or gra Sold by all dealers. At a large public meeting held a% Cape Town on Friday ev.;nins. Tesoe lutions were adopted, cn.llmf or .tn “?elittwn of duties, on meat, flour, w. s is one of the best articles now in the mark:‘t for sore or inflamed eyes, weak« THECOOKSBEST FRIEND Cold in the Head.â€"Nasal Baim gives instant relief, speedily cures. Never ils, _ Anotber hurricane visited the Briâ€" tish coast on Friday night. vESsUVIUs. Vesuvius is an interesting sight jus® now. â€" One stream of lava flowing down from the center is a hundred feet wide and from seven to fourteen feet deep, while a hundred other smaller streams are runni down the cave and a big column o;n{rhck smoke rises into the a tw A FAMILY MEDICINE.â€"Over twon» ty thousand bottles of Professor Ken« andyés Co‘lunbinntion Pilloli. or Slwe?: I&t: e Granules, are sold yearly Dominion of Canada, which is the best &_ arantee of their quality, and the es« ition in which they are held as family medicine, Small Pills, Cnnfl doses, and sweet. Sold by all dealers. Member Tor onto Stock Exchange. DUNNS BAKING POWDER In twelve days a letter from wi{l be delivered in Now York. cured every day by Shiloh‘s Cure. _ In eight dugl a New York letter is delivered in Panama. Karl‘s Clover Root ‘*ea purifies t: blood and gives a clear and beautif complexion. In three days a letter from Havans will reach New York. Diseased blood, constipation. and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Kari‘s Clover Root Tea. Mail between New York and Auckâ€" land is 26 days in passage. Oomumstion can be cured by tn use of Shiloh‘s C@ra â€" This use of Shiloh‘s C@re This Cough Cure is the only known log that terrible disease. W Web OAZ ols cticectce i A4 B k i)4 LARGEST SaLE in CANADA FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS. $ EYES.â€"The Golden Eye Salve of the best articles ns In. the 2 7 TV°C 0f intamed eyes, weak« slq‘hi‘;‘ or granulation of the lids, CEYLON TEA Pezl_np-. that has never tried P VC recphee. Fraritbiciyriadicr aas" ity to offer can secure money ab low rates by appl:ing to Farmers having first nl;. _Une fiéiluâ€";:':n; wre lots and upwa C:o '.gfl‘ip issued at once. cases of Cersumption. , Colds and Croup are ates Iving to _ _ W. E?’lm@.l’uu’u M 2A q l n St. * HikoRTO. passage. n _be cured by t Cure. This only known lisease. a letter from Cadis n New York. $ o0 Oc 19 lt e oc n o * Abuct 4 *J vKae 3 (€