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I LATE SPOETING NOTES. BaMball Catcher Hallman h&s been sold to Wilkes- barre with which team he played last year. He is a good man, but the club has Moore, Warner and Morrison behind the bat and can do without him. At Altoona on Tuesday the Hamiltons wou by ti to 3. Wood and Hallman were the Hamilton battery, and 15 hits were scored for Altoona, including five bases on balls. No Hamilton man was ^iven a base on balls nor anything else that the umpire could prevent. Dave Orr, the first baseman of the Metro- politan Club, was more seriously in- jured by bis collision with Andy Summers (formerly of the Hamiltons) than was at tirat supposed. Both men were running at full speed for a high foul hit. They came together with great force and both fell to the ground. Som- mer's head hit Orr in the mouth, breaking two teeth and cutting his tongue almost through. Orr bruised his left knee very badly and received a terrible blow in the chest, from which he had a hemorrhage. He was rather easier yesterday, but is still unable to leave his bed, and will not play ball for several weeks. Sommers was not much hurt. Wesley Curry, the manager of the Oswego team, will have the sympathy of the International League in the death of his wife, which occurred at his home in Phila- delphiaon Tueaday. Mrs. Carry has been a long and patient sufferer from con- aamptiun. FINK POINTS IN SCOBINO. Secretary White has issued the following instructions to International League scor- ers : In sectioQ ti uf rulu 65, tbo playur who coui- pleteB thu play lu a run-uuc auta crvdit fur a put- uut ; all otliurs wbo have handled tbo ball (fet credit of OMiists. VVbeu thu bases are not occupied by boati run- ners, if the catcher drup or pass tba ball on the fourth strike an<l cannot recover in time to field the runner out at first base, it counts as an error ; but should he recover it in tiuiu and should be field the ball perfectly to the tint base and the baseuiau fails to put out the runner, uivu the error to the baseman and credit the catcher with «a assist. In the above coses eive thu pitcher credit fur a strike-out in the suuiiuaiy and an asHist iu the assist culuiun. Thu uxpreusiuii " bandies the ball," in the same eectiou, IS coustriaed to mean if thu boll has touched any part of a rtelder's person, uuabliut; another helder to put out a base runner. When two men are uut and a batsman makes a safe hie for two or more bases, seudiuK borne any xnea who may be on bases, their runs do uut count if the batsman be declared out for not running within the 45-foot lines or for not touch- ing Hrst base, fur that is construed as being put uut " before reactiiuK Arst base." Krrurs should be (jiveu to a fielder iu case a ball IS Aeldud to tlrst base on the bound, and is inuwed by the baseman. bcorers' atteiitiuu is particularly called to sec- tion 7 of rule 65 iu reference to scoring battery errors. Karued runs should be credited to the club â€" not to iudividuals. Should a butsniau reach first base ou called balls an 1 the pitcher sends the next three men to base iu like uiauuer. forcing the first batsman to the home plate, the ruu should be scored as being earned. A player must earn Hrst base in order for htui to gain au earueU run. Hbuuld a plaver reach first on a safe hit, steal second ou a fuinble of thu baseman or a wild throw of a catcher, and is batted home, the ruu shall uot be scored as being earned. Cricket. THE CASAIJ1A.N UKNTLK-ME-N's TOL'U. Mr. G. U. S. Lindsey has secured the patronage of the Uovernor-Ueneral and the Lient.-Governors of all the Provinces for his team's tour in England this summer. Liberal subscriptions were sent by all of these gentlemen. All the team, e.xcept Dr. Ogden, will play at Seabright against the Gentlemen of New York. The match there will be of particular interest, as the pro- fessional bowlers of the Staten Island and Seabright Clubs will be pitted against the visitors. However, a substantial victory is expected for the Canadians. Mr. Annand, of Ualifa.t, will be as good asllarley. Boyd never intended going ; he is an English- man, and there will therefore be no Kng- lishmen on the team. Kvery courtesy has been extended the team, so that an enjoy- able time is exiwcteil. A well-known sporting man said yesterday that the Canadians would win at least two-thirds of their matches. He took the results of the American matches in 18»i, and assumed the strength of the Canadians to be, from the last three intei- national matches, at least 25 per cent, in favor of the Canadians as compared with the Americans, so that a comparison of results will show that, other things being e<|ual, the jwr cent, of inatchesthat will fall to the Canadian gentlemen will be as above indicated. A great deal of money has been wagered in New York that the Canadians will win one-half of their matches. Ur. Ogden sails May 2Sth by the Anchor line. Most of the team will visit Paris, returning home Sept. 1 Hth at the latest, about which time the Ontario Ciicket Association has fixed the international match. Pedestrlunlaul. In a letter to Jack White, the celebrated amateur sprinter, Lou Myers says that Harry Hutchens refuses to run him a quarter of ainile. All sorts of inducements were made to the English champion, but he would not make a match. Myers, find- ing that ho was likely to be shelved, offered to give any man in Australia (barring Hutchens and Malone)ten yards' start in a quarter of amile. Malone, the Australian runner, will not make a match with Myers, and it is said that some of the former's backers tried to buy off Myers when he first arrived, but failing in this they let the American drop. The Turf. At latest advices the (juotations for the Epsom Derby, to be run on May 'ijth.were : 7 to 2 against The Baron, taken ; 5 to 1 Enterprise, 10 to I Blanchland, 18 to 1 Whistle Jacket, :M to 1 Florentine, 33 to 1 Aintree, 40 to I Hartley. Mr. Wni. Heiidrie's string of thorough- breds in training have gone to the Valley Farm, and will be worked on the new five- eighth of a mile track there. Liberal bets arc offered that Harry Wilkes will not lower his record of 2.13.J this year. It is said that the glorious climate of Cali- fornia has about the same effect upon horses as champagne has upon men. It livens them up, but only temporarily. ""â- â€" ° '"â€" went there in '78 ho year at Buffalo he once more got his speed and covered the mile in 2.14}. Bowinc, George F. Gait, the captain and stroke of the Winnipeg Club, is in Montreal, and says the west will be represented at the C. A. A. 0. Regatta at Ottawa, and while he thoroughly recognizes the fact that Lachine will be hard to beat, he thinks the cham- pionship will journey westward this season. The Winnipegs are a good set of men, and will render a good account of themselves. â€" .l/ui7. Capt. Ualt will find only one of last year's Lachine four in the crew this year, and he may remember that the Winnipegs came west two years ago quite as confident of8ucce8s,but finished '20 lengths behind the Nautilus four at the Beach. Aquatics. George Bubear, who is as much the champion sculler of England as any Eng- lishman can be while Canadians and Australians easily beat him, is 27 years old, 5 feet H inches high and weighs lti3 pounds. The cutter Cyprus, bought in England by Mr. E. J. McMurchy. of the Toronto Yacht Club, arrived in New York by the steam- ship Richmond Hill on Tuesday. Edward Hanlan, in conversation with a Boston Globe reporter on Monday evening, said : " I have just received a letter from Mr. Innes, the celebrated English book- maker, and promoter of the international regatta, which was held on the Thames championship course last fall, who says : ' I have got a man, and it is not Beach or Hanlan, that I will back against Jake Gaudaur for t' 1,000 a side, the race to be on the Thames championship course, from Putney to Mortlake.' In the letter he does not mention who it is, but it is safe to say that Bubear is the man he has refer ence to." nnm favor reciprocity. laterestiog Meeting of Officers of Csuaty Institutes. CAMNIBALIS.H IN CANADA. DIsKUStln^ Rites of the Savages of British Columbls. The Victoria, B. C, Colomtt publishes an account of Prof. Jacobien's sojourn among the Indians of the interior of the northern part of British Columbia. The professor tells of some sickening sights which he witnessed there during the past winter, which, at this day, one could scarcely believe capable of being witnessed so near home, did the information not come from a reliable person. The custom is still carried out there of men ambitious for the honor of chieftain betaking themselves to the woods, and after remaining there for some time coming back possessed of a spirit and biting pieces of tlesh from the bodies of those whom they first meet. One who wished to graduate last winter went out and remained from sight for several weeks, though he came near the camp occasionally and made night hideous with his yells. When he returned to the tribe he came naked, notwithstanding that it was the middle of winter and two or three feet of snow on the ground. The first man he met he seized, knocked down, and bit a piece out of his arm which he chewed ravenously. This was repeated many times over, his face becoming besmeared with blood and presenting a fiendish appearance. The victims of the would-be-cbieftain's bites receive in return for their pains a small pecuniary compensation, and it is an bomr W> oarry the scar. The more scars of this liind decorates an Indian's body the more numerous are his honors, and when bfl comes to have a great many he becomes a chieftain himself in a little way. The biter on one occasion made a break for the pro- fessor, who soon gave him to understand that he was going to experience something pretty tough if be tackled him. Ue was not further molested. INTKBIMTINO LIUKL Sl'IT. Wants $23,000 for IwinK Callml a Fenian Uliulstuue It Home Kuler In IM7U. A. London cable says : The libel suit brought against Wm. Uidgeway, publisher, for $26,000 for asserting in toe Illack I'tiwplilet on the Irish question, recently issued by him, that Sir John Breunon, the plaintiff, a former Home Rule member of Parliament, was a Fenian and an ally of the Invincibles, came up for trial yesterday. The court-room was crowded in anticipation of interesting developments. Mr. Ridgeway being called pleaded that the alleged libel was true. Sir John Brennon bei.ig sworn made an emphatic denial of the defendant's statement. Sir John said he never was a Fenian. He left the Land League in June, VV*0, after a quarrel with its managers for opening his telegrams. He had not since then joined any Irish league or association or any Fenian league or association. He had never travelled between Paris and London on Irish Republican business. He had never interfered with the work of trac- ing. Sir John declared that Sir Lyon Playfair told him that Mr. Gladstone had become converted to the Home Rule theory in 1H79, and that he desired Mr. Parnell to accept the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. Witness spoke to Mr. Parnell about taking the office, but he declinedeven to entertain the idea. SAVED AFTKKMLCH Ml'FFKKING. Captain and Crew of the Louis O'Neill Safe Aner All. A Cleveland (Ohio) despatch says : Capt Thomas Walker and his daughter and eight sailors of the schooner Louis t)'Nei arrived here yesterday. He says his vessel went to the bottom near Port Stanley. The cause of the disaster was the breaking of the tow and the fouling of the O'Neill with the Thos. L. Parker, a hole being stove into the bow, and his vessel rapidly filled with water. He and the crew took to the yawl, and ten minutes later the O'Neill went down. The party were at sea twenty. three hours, during all of which the storm raged with unabated fury, when they made Con- neaut, an Ohio port, all being nearly dead from exposure. he got there "he pi came back he fell When Sweetzer was no good. When I Mrs. Jas. Bowlby.of Talbotville.Tnet with a sad and it is feared fatal accident on Saturday evening, in the absence of her husband. She had gone to the barn to col- lect eggs, and when reaching the loft she slipped and fell to the ground. She was aoed in 2.13. When he ' '""""^ '" *" ""'-'O"*'''*"*^ ^''**®.> *'^'^ ''^'"8 '"^ OAITADIAN BUTTEE INDUSTEY. Among those present at the meeting of the Presidents, Vice-Presidents ami Secretaries of Farmers' Institutes iu Ontario, held in Toronto Thursday, were : Messrs. A. H. Pettit, Grimsby ; W. J. Hill, Wyoming ; D. Campbell, Nelson ; J. 'A. Frazer, Bur- ford ; D. Burt, St. George ; W. Roddick, Brantford ; Alex. Waldie, Halton ; Wm. Clements, Halton ; William Anderson, Mountain View ; H. A. Nixon, St. George ; F. liuddell, Georgetown ; J. C. Dance, Kingsmill ; V. E. Fuller, Hamilton ; Thos. Shaw, Binbrook. Mr. Awrey, M.P.P. for South Wentworth, and Mr. .\rchibald Blue, Assistant-Commissioner of Agricul- ture, were also present. Mr. V. E. Fuller was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas Shaw, of Hamilton, was appointed Secretary. Mr. Awrey addressed the meeting with reference to the importance of the agricul- tural interest and the lack of attention which it received at the hands of public men. He urged the advisability of pro- ducing a class of stock-'tftat would lead Britain to Canada for her regular supplies, and so in reference to the butter industry and various other interests. He urged im- mediate action. Mr. Thomas Sbaw then read a carefully prepared paper on extension of Farmers' Institutes, and how they might be made more beneficial to the farmers of (Ontario ; after which it was decided to proceed at once with the organization of a Central Farmers' Institute for the Province of On- tario. A discussion on the best means of im- proving the butter industry resulted in the adoption of this resolution : That this meeting desires to place ou record their opiuion that the butter iudui^try of Canada can bu bust raised to the |K>sitiuii it ought to occupy by the establishment of creauiorKs iu Canada, and that every encouruiieineut is duo to the Ontario Creameries .\sHoiiitiou iu their eirorts to iinprijve and establish creameries throughout Canada. At the evening session it was decided to call the organization "The Permanent Canadian Farmers' Institute of Ontario," and these oflicers were elected : President, V. E. Fuller, of Hamilton ; Vice-President, J. Dryden, M.P.P., Brooklin ; Secretary- Treasurer, Thos. Shaw, Hamilton ; Execu- tive Committee, James Murdoch, Yeovil ; M. D. Willard, Morrisbura ; T. Kosmack, Northcote ; Thos. Crowe', Chatham ; U. Campbell, Nelson; A. H. Pettit, Grimsby, J. H. Wooley, Simcoe ; J. Legge, Gaua- noque ; James Cochrane, Kilsythe ; D. M. McPherson, Glengarry. The most imiwrtant business was the consideration of the trade relations existing between the Dominion and the United States, and the farmers in discussing the iiuestion showed a Uvely appreciation of the matter in so far as it affected their in- terests. .\s the resolution adopted will show, they are unanimously in favor of a broader trade policy with Inited States. The debate was introduced bv Messrs. Thomas Conant and 'Andrew Annis, of Oshawa, moving the following resolution : That this Central Kariners' Inslitute unani- wuusly and individually feel the great waut of a reciprocity treaty between thu L'uited States and Canada, and that this institute will at all times urge the Domiuiou Governtiient tu obtain such reciprocity for us at tb« earliest possible Uiomont. The following amendment was put in by II. J. Hunter, of Laurel, seconded by D. R. Ellis, of Kimberly : That in tbo o|>iniuu i>r this Institute a. removal of all restrictions ou trade betweeu the Domin- ion c>f Canada and the I'nitod Htates is desirable, either by reciprocity treaty or otherwise, as may be agreed ui>oii by the tiovernmelit of the respective countries, aud that the ulllcers of the Institute are hereby authorized to takr such action in the premises as shuli best promote the object of this resolution. Mr. James McEwan, of Drayton, heart- ily endorsed the resolution, believing that with reciprocity times would be greatly improved. This feeling was widespread among farmers. Col. Campbell thought the time was at hand when the farmers of this country should call upon the Government to take measures for the carrying out of more amicable trade relations with tlie I'nitcd States. Some might accuse him of dis- loyalty for holding such views, but if it came to a (luestion of Queen and country, his position would soon bo ascertained. Chairman Fuller called upon Mr. Ander- son to take the chair while he spoke on the <(ueBtion. He referred to Mr. Wiman's message to him, which he bad answered as a private individual, and he thought the e.\ecutive officers should be empowered to carry the matter further. Uis business was carried on mostly with the United States, and if those opposed to reciprocity knew the amount of trade which miuht be carried on if commercial restriction were withdrawn there would not be one dis- senter. A cry was made that the measure would be death to Canadian manufactures. If the ('anadian manufdcturers did not have the pluck and energy to hold their own against American conijietitors, all he could say was that they deserved to suc- cumb. It was not the manufacturing so much as the agricultural interests that were at stake. Mr. Joshua Legge, of Cianano<|ue, said he lived in a manufacturing village, and the manufacturers there would only be too glad to have the markets of the llnited States open to their goods. Mr. James Cochrane, "f Owen Sound, thought that it would bu better to take another move aud ask tlie Government of Great Britain for commercial onion in food supplies. Mr. D. R. Ellis thought that every farmer in Canada would throw up his hat if reciprocity were obtained. Mr. Thos. Kells, of Vaudecur, thought that the resolutions were premature. Ho had a little too much British blood in him to throw himself at the foot of Congress, and he would not support the resolution He had advocated Canadian manufacturing interests in the past, but he believed that these interests now take care of themselves. The consideration of the matter was pre- Dominiiiu Guveroment, the Iuip«rial I'urliament be asked for such tratle relatious as would admit colimial gotKls free of duty and place a heavy tax ou foreigu food supiilies. The amendment of Mr. Hunter, with the above addition, was unanimously carried. The following resolution on the nlilway tariff, by Joshua Legge, was carried after some discussion : That in the opiuion of this meeting the tariffs and ulasHificution of the railroads as they now exist are prejudicial to the interest of the farmers of this country; and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Hucretury of the llail- way ComiiiisBion. A resolution was adopted favoring the appointment of a practical farmer as Minister of Agriculture. The Convention adjourned at II o'clock, after singing the national anthem. A MADM.\N'S ACT. A Husband Munlers His Wife aud Wanders About with His Throat Cut. An Ionia, Mich., despatch says: A terri- ble tragedy occurred Saturday in Bushnell township. John A. Snyder, about 3.5 years old, had been acting queerly for a month and a medical examination had shown him a fit subject for an insane asylum. He was living with his wife and two children in a log shanty on his father's farm. Sunday morning he did not appear, and his brother went over, and a terrible sight met his view. The wife lay dead in bed, her skull being broken in with an a.xe. A child of 2 years was on the bed bathed in its mother's blood, uninjured, while another, a little older, was in a crib, both screaming in terror. Snyder was tracked to the swamp back of his house. From there he was trailed by blood for several miles. About 10 o'clock he walked into the house of George Forsher. He had with a razor cut three large gashes in his throat, from which he will probably die. His wife was younger than he, and handsome, and there had been trouble between them. She was afraid of him and had told her friends that she had bidden the axe and razor for fear of his using them on himself or on her. HAT YOU? A Trial by Jury. That great American jury, the people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the standard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders, biliousness, sick headache, dizzi- ness, constipation and sluggish liver. Marker Rush, a well-known character of Pittsburg, Pa., who was a few years ago worth ».'J0O,()OO, died at the City Poor Farm yesterday afternoon of softening of the brain. Come to the bridal chamber, Death '. Come to the mother, whtui she feels For the first time, her first-boru's breath. .\nd thou art terrible ! The untimely death which annually car- ries off thousands of human beings in the prime of youth is indeed terrible. The first approach of consumption is insidious, and the sufferer himself is the most uncon- scious of its approach. One of the most alarming symptoms of this dread disease is, in fact, the ineradicable hope, which lurks in the heart of the victim, preventing him trom taking timely steps to arrest the malady. That it can be arrested in its earlier stages is beyond question, as there are bondreds of vrell authenticated cases where Dr. Pierce's OoldcMi Medical Dis- covery has effected a complete cure. â€" Mother â€" " How do you like .Mr. de Snoodle?" Daughter â€" " Oh, he's just lovely â€" such an educated man 1 I didn't imderstand half what he was talking about." Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured. To make calicoes wash well infuse three gills of salt in four ijuarts of boiling water and put the calicoes in while hot and leave them till cold. In this way the colors are rendered permanent and will not fade by subsequent washings. Neither plain or high living provides im- munity from rheumatism, that scourge of advancing years. McColIom's Repellant, taken internally, cures like magic. Thous- ands testify to it. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists. It is said that Rev. Mr. Springer, assist- ant pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, Chicago, was driven to insanity by the pro- secution of his creditors. The rector of his parish, wlio is now in Europe, receives a salary of 86,000 a year, but Mr. Springer got only 8300. _ Tender Curns, Soft corns, corns of all kinds removed, without pain or sore spots, by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Thousands testify that it is certain, painless and prompt. Do not be imposed upon by substitutes offered for the genuine" Putnam's" Extrac- tor. Sure, safe, harmless. Lawrence Clark, a laborer, was struck by a train at the Grand Trunk station in Kingston yesterday morning and killed. The quarantine service in the Gulf will go into effect immediately, and the precau- tions against the introduction of cholera will be very stringent this year. The British .\dmiralty has decided that the Indian troopships are to bo laid up and the transport service in future to be done by private contract. This decision causes much discussion in naval circles, but the plan has been adopted for purposes of economy. Two hundred and fifty indictments have been found against the Missouri Bald Knobbers by the grand jury at Ozark. .V sensational elopement occurred at Lockport, N.Y., on Monday which has just been disclosed. Mrs. Jos. Farnsworth, a blonde with doll-like features, aged 'A5, ran away with her husband's father, aged GO years. Mrs. Farnsworth left two small children. Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life- less, mid indewribably miserable. Doth physi- cally and nientally : experience a sense of fullneas or blouting after eating, or of "(fone- ness, " or emptiness of stomach in the morn- ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks " befon? the i.-ves, nervous prostration or ei- nuustion, irritability of temper, hot Uusbea. alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains hero and there, cold fL>et, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or dl8turb«'d und unretreshiiig sleep, constant, indescribable feeling o£ dread, or of impend- ing calamity ? If you have all, or any considerable number of tnese symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American inuladlesâ€" liUious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Thu more coinplieated your dist^ase has b<fcome, tbe greater the number mid diversity of symp- toms. No matter what stage it has rcuche<l. Dr. Pierce's Uoldeu nodical DlHcoverjr will subdue if, if taken according to direc- tluns for a rt^usonable length of time. If nut cured, complications multiply and ('onBumi>- tion of the Lungs, .Skin Diseases, Heart Discaaa, Hbeumutisin, Kidney iJiseuse, or olliir gravB maladiec are iiuitu liable to wt in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce's Uoldeu nedieal Dl»> covery acta powerfully upon the LivcT. and through that gn'ut blood -purifying organ, cluansf-s the system of oil blood-taints und im- purities, from whatever cause arising. It is e<nmlly elHcuKious in acting upon the Kid- neys, and other excn-'tory organs, cleunsinff, Btrengtht!niiig, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restJinitive uinic, it pnniiotca digestion and nutrition, then;!)/ building up bothllesh and stn-ngth. In muluriul districti, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity In curing Fever and -Ague. Chills and Fever, Dumb .\guc, and kindred dis4.'«Hrs. Dr. Pierce's Uoldeu ITIedical Dis- 'cures all humors, frfim a common lJlot«;h, or Eruption, to tb*; worst Scrofula. Ailt-rlieum. " rever-sores," Scaly or Hough tjkin, in sliort, all diseases caused by bud blood are conqucrttd by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi- cine, tinrnt Eating CU.its nipldly heul under its benign influenue. Gspt'ciully bus it mani- fested it.s poU'iicy in curing Tetti'r. Eczema. Ervslpelas, Hoils, rarbunclcs. Sore Eyi-s. .â- <cn>f- uloiis Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disi-aae. '• White Swellings," IJoiire, or Thick .Neck, and Enlarged l^limds. Senil ten cents in stamps for a large Tn.'utlse, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise ou Scrofulous .directions. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." iTIiorouglilv i-li'snsc it liv lisuig Dr. PIcree'B Ualden nodical DiNcovery, and good digestion, a fmr skin, buoyant spirils, vital strangth und bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which isKerofula oftho LuuKS, is arn-sted and cured by this remeily, if taken in the earlier stages of the disc-ase. Knim its mar- velous power over this terribly fatal disease. when first offering this now world-tanie<l rem- edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought aerioiialy of cuUiiig It his "tO.NSfMPTioN Cuke," but abandoni-d that name as tcxi restrictive for a medicine which, from Its wonderful com- bination of Uniie, orstn'ngthening. alterative, or bliKKl-cleansing, anti-bilious, iHxtoml, and nutritive proiXTtii-s, ui unequaled, not only as a r<fmedv for fonsuinption, but for all Chroulc DlM-aaes of the Uver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, .''pitting of niiM neas of lireiith, Clironic Nasal <.'atarrh I. Short- IJron- kindred ehltis, .Vsttima, Severe (.'oughs, uii' affections, it is an elHcient rt*me<ly. Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six UotUes for_jS.(>0. ^^Scnd ten c-<mt« in stamps for Dr. Pierce's txrak on Consumption. Address, fforid's Dispensary Medical issociatioi, 663 nalu St., BL'FFALO, N. T. U C N L. l!l. 87. ICUREFilS! Wlifi 1 rnrai l-*. KI'I i|i (hem for « fMii It r*i||cal '•>Voi PALLr came back ne lell off once more. Adelaide a critical condition the shock caused the cBuio uo fftlifornia but premature birth of a child, which lived only mature. ofhe'" et"urst'2:.^w^^^^ a short time. Mrs. Bowlby is still alive^ Mr. D. R Ellis thought that now was «uld do arus on the Oakland track, bat cannot recover. the proper time. (Cries of hear hear). So he could do a mile easily in •J.M. I "Where do the birds go in winter?" , Mr. Jaines Cochrane submitted the fol- nMi^lglnl couple of month^ later he ' asks an e-.change. We camiot answer for lowing addition ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ abored in 2.20, but in August of thp same _ all of them but a good many go to pot. i j,rocity between the United States aud the DUNNS BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND Ufiiu CUf«, I havf iiiotir I lie tiM-nir iii I* I INU SICK.NK>b« ll(*-luiiK Mifl.t lo cur* th« wont i:na«>. ll«>i-»u»c r«k*oa for nol now r*r*lvii)gft rtti*. ->rii<l aI (ific* for k tivftltM ftnil » Fr»« Bottle ol titf linallfl-Jf r-ni«>tr- Otv* ll|ir«M tnO l*o«t oUlc*. U o<i«ta «mu »t.Wi>iic for » trIftL â-  nil I win riir* viiu. Aft'trrH DK. )| •» UtM)T, Braiitli011ce,37Yuj(St„TGr(intii. EBSTER'S llualiriigcd Dictionary. a DICTIONARY, GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARIT. ALL IN ONE BOOK. Contains 3000 more Wonl.srihil ii.nrly eiUHi mora lllu.strutiuiis tluiiiiinyellu'r.\iin-riiaii I'l'Mieuarj. G. k C. MERRIAM & CO., I'ubrs, SpringfioLl, Maaa. CONSUMPTION. 1 hftvft K |H>illiw rt'iiK'ily )nr I In- «!»••â-  illnr«*i^ h, H« u** tboUMnilflofrA'"'*"! tli« x'ur*! klidt «ii i <>l lunx tlftadttts b«T« been 'Urt-'l. tD<lp.^l1, M tlronic )â-  my tkltli In 1t« •ffrftcr, Ibftt 1 wl 1 M>i)it TWO Hiin I.R» PKF.K, to««tb«r with A V.4l.nAHLR I'ftRATISK on tMi illMMM to %nr â- uffcrir. Uive^«|i'«'M iH.l I* n *tMrf>*B, DK. A. SI.OtfM, Branch Offioe, 37 7onge St., Toroato The niuchcrrv i» n valual)lr fruit, and In a relUbltt fTuit tu p(i.iw lu Mh! Norihrrri Si at oh. wlH-n- tlic nioro tcDdcr vHrlutlos wIuIit kills. It is porfocliy hiu*d7* vrlll stand 40di'grpc-B hdow zero wliliuiit BhuwtiiK »nj tnjtiry to thn DioHb tender buds. Fruit rlpciiH In Unk latitude uhour ihe i\r»t of .Inly. Colur. a liliiish Mack* when fully ripened. Tho flavor mcqunl \o Itio raAp> "d, I Ich Mih-iicid, prunuuncod by moafe birry. n vtv mild. poopli' dullclouR. Thu fruit Is oxcolli'nt for pics. • ' ' clTy; I! or be -:1 â- d for winter uh(\ tiK dnrk'Rretin If'avoi filcuMlutf coninist. It Kccnift (o flo ha proline btiartir. <)n<' duKun pliuits by mull, cftre* fully packed In oti prtiH-r. tlo ris, ; two ' ♦l.OU; luOby «jxpruflH, K.W; liAA). *ir<.oi>. AddreM L. V. ST.VPLES, Portland. Mich- -.- . . . ._ arowrt vfry aioc shliiiiiK ilnrk'Rretin leavon and the bluu fruit mako& rl»h in all soIlR»nd by mull, cftre* dozen by inalJ» i -*^j1