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 TW^ 'Wy^' ^m^' ';3SK- 1 i' IS I- -I ' t ' i I .^'i.-l^i ...-'/as." »'Wl»**«/iJM»r*«iBf«««*:-«'"i-^"5*^-' i* iiitJ^S^S^CSS* • rt. " ;,1£i»i»«B«S«»*»»"" *!! Tlio 'Waj. ' ' Kret fi»i thoultnAh, «nd tliMi j -I 'Il say and stick to, Although ehesfrayB' *^ *â- - -^ ♦+' '" â€" â€" -•« From beaten paths of men libiby was rfeTilfT^fe Seaifi Afantfc xES' To untrod ways. Her leading follow straight. And bide thj' fate And whether smiles «r fcom Thywpe^ng greet, ,i ?-â-  Or Safest tLoa floxwitor thttri Beneath thy feet. Fare on nor fear thy fate At Heaven's gate." i' .-» Itusnry and Fovcrty. In :,a ait.cl'j c..-cu3sirg tliestatem lit that luxury create? restiiti in cfRmmacy, and fcads to the (itslruc ion of rations, caa'.es and families, the ]jjcdoii SiecLaicr says; "There is scarcely any truth in that asaertion, per- bai s none at all. The Western Je^n s, who for generations have sought in personal lux- ury iudemnilication for their hnmiliatiocs, are .as strong, as active, os healthy ra ever they were, and decidcdiy Lri;..htcr than t!iey v.-cre in i'aleatine. The patrician caste if (jermann, v.hich for 500 years has enjoyed all of luxury obtaiaable in a tot very fertile land, is still a cjsteof vigoroussjldiers, quite able to hold its own, and take away other people's. The Brahmins are the brigtitest of Indians. All that tlie world can give of luxrurj- â€" often ot luxury carried into insane !onithE â€" has been given to the royal caste of Europe for GOO jeari on en.1, and the re- prosen-ativea oi ti at e ste icclude to-day pa ^-^nmmmmi^ ,.«;»vSBB»!-i.«-i-s. i»i re. Enror and many of the stateliest nieu in would make a most fornjiiJablc, trcop of dra- goons, wliilc intellectually they are aite on a par with any. except the statesmen, authors and men of science, who are the picked men out of millions. And this is true; though in the royal ciste the ^vt)men as well csthemeii have livttl ' lapped in luxury; ' and although incessant interhiarri^;7p cafctiuned for centur- ies should tia\"e Exaggerated £ind intensified every weakness in the caste. The most com- potent politicians among the Eng ish petrs cumclrom the old, lot the new tamiliesâ€" ' ;/. Earl linssell, Lord Salisbury, two Lords Derby, Lord Rosebery â€" that is, from fami- lies coddled and comforted and protected by wealth for two hundred years at least, in a way that would have driven Latimer to de^ pair. On tJie other hand, tlie advocates of tne thcorj' dear to so many economists, and incetsintiy taught by writers like Oliver Wendell Holmes, tbat persistent poverty tikes the pith out men, that men born 'on the thin streak' ar." thin, have just as little to say for themselves. The Islesmen of .Scotland are not weak, the Pomeranians are not feeble, andthe Arab of the desert is worth three as a man of the Arab of the fat land of i'l^ypt. Mental and moral causes operate far more on races than physical causes, at leait if by them we mean the effects either of con- tinuous plenty or of poverty lasting long. L: t us be content to know that a prosperous peuijlu is a hipnier people and usually a more (juiet people than an impoverished one, and not dream that bijause we take ff a tax for- gery will decrease, or that theft can be ex- t n^uishcd by a l)iini|-er harvest. Meu'j con- duct is governed a t.'00'l de;il more by tlieir ideas tl.aii by tiieir «-aiits, and though a poor populiit on lie a pi'p latioa of ttiiuves, it may also be a population in which thef is un- knov/n."' 3.»bys Victory. OriL'O upon a time, and not very long at that, iaya a Liewspj.pe;* correspondent, a young iiiiiu I'l Atlav.ta, Ga. ft 11 iu love with aa A'.luiiti girl. This happens every day, and, as also happens, th'j girl fell in love with th ' young man. Somehow or ether the parents ft the girl f rowue 1 upon the uni â- !! ot the'c two iiearts that beat as one, and they continued to frown until the j oung people, thrown upon tlieir own resources, elopt'd, as young people will do, and the pirontal frown, alluded to, instead of le- coming a suale and a benediction in the presence of the inevitable, widened and deepened into bitter disapprobation. The father and mother sot great store by their daughter, and they wire overwhelmed with grief when tlicy discovered that for the firit time in her life she t ad dis'ibeyed them. Tiie'y did not seek her out for the {.'urpj-e ot bestowing their lorijiveneas. la the cjnvse o! t::r.c a little boy was born to the couple â€" a mar^'c'ously beautiful child wo have been told â€" aud it grew to Lo as cunning as it as beautiful. One day re- cently a la.ly acqiiaimed wit.i the facts and iuti:iu.te v.itii both families cal'e 1 upon the young in )taer, but fouud nobody at home L)ut baby and nurse. An idea struck her, and she lo^t no time ia carrying it out. She seized the baby and bore it oif ia triumpli to its grandmother. When she rang the door-bell at gr ndmithev'a house the ladv was in a tremor, but the baby v.-as aa cool and uueoncerned us a cucumber. Perhaps we ought not to say unconcerned, fur when tr. e grandmother opened the door the babv liugiied and crowed in her fece, and was a^ pert and sauoy as you please, aud wouldn't the lady come in and rest herself? Well, tlic la ly didn't knew she was just parsing, and slie thougiit she would ring and see how all Wire getting along; but in she went, an 1 pieseutiy gi-andmother was admiring baby a^5 it sat perched, bright anri buoyant, upon the lap of the lady. At this juuction •the biby displayed the most exquisite eli- ploniicy. It boldly held out ics dimpled little arm to its grandmother, aiid was soon nestling against her motherly bosom. It laughed ;i.nd crowed and cuddle. 1, aud v.iien anyiiody nude a intense of taking it, it cadd'e 1 the closer. AVhat wonderful bsight cyis it had, 'O be sure I What a cunnmif little curl, half hiiiden behind ita little pick earl What tempting little t.esi Wiiat dainty little hands I O'l a wo derful baby I ... -.4-1..... ..' ..!.». __ I Tngllwli Feople Atandonlns Btnttoiu It is a fact not known to all political econO- jniati, that the^aste^for mutton is on the de- i^ne. The agricultural returns just Issued sbbw that there are fewer sheep kept in (ireat Britain now than for twelve years past, and that the falling off ia this item cf live stock in the case of England alone has amounted to ever $-2,500,000. Moreover in the case of England the decrease has been going onaitaB accelerated pace up to this yta" tbe totll for 1882 being no less than 3,500,000, below 1879, whereas in Scotland tbe figures for the two years, and, indeed, for the whole period, do not vary materially. Such being the state of the home supply of sheep, it may ba sup- posed that the deficiency would be made up by an increase cf exports from abroad. Here, however, we are ejonfronted with a condition of affair.' alt'^gethcr belying such expecta- tions. For the foreign supplies of live sheep breught to our cattle maikets are seen to have diminished insteaii of increasing within the last short period. A steady decline ever sinca IS76 brought th« number down from 807,000 U 718,000, and the fallingoff wm grea' e r than usual.in 1 88 1 amountins' ^o no less than 19.0Q0.J Qp th« whole; taking thi home and foreign supply together, there is a loss of 12-3,000 head on tie year, and of 300,- OaO or. the total for 1S68, which is the fi-st year included in the report. Under these circumstances it will be imagined likely that the supply of meat and dead animais would proportionately increase. It has ivt, how-, ever, done So, for th6 tables shew a heavy de- I Hue under each of these headings. What is the explanat on of this remarkable phe- nomenon It is not to be accouiite I for by saying that the flesh of the sheep was dearer, for the price paid was somewhat less. There is, t'jcrefore. only one conclusion to be drawn â€" that tho Ingbsh peop e-have â- been 16sing that appetite lor mutton which once prevail- eil so extensively among them. â€" London Globe. SearcHln Xor Go'd Witb an ImbtiCilo lor A few weeks since a gentleman was vi.'it- ing the State Lunatic Asylum of Colorado, when he saw an inmate occupied in drawing rough diagrams upon the wall. They seemed to resenable a mountainous country with rivers an-1 streams running in difl'erent direct ons. Then he recognized the man as one Thompson, who a few years before was the survivor cf a party of four which discovered a wonderful vein of gold in Montana, three of whom were killed by the Indians. A search for their "lost cabin" was begun under Thompson's direc- tion, but he suddenly disappeared aad the search abandoned. Stepping up to the lunatie the visitor put his finger at a circle on the map and asked: "Is that gold?" He sprang at the visitor iu a wild rage and then the gentleman knew that thia was the secret. The gentleman canfided liia dis- covery to the superintendent, wiio agreed that in one of Tiio;i;psoirs lucid intervats, ho would broach the the 'subject to hini and persuade him to lead them to the treasure. This was successfully accomplished a short time after. A small party started and ar- lived in the vieinity of th.3 goM deposit. They would reach it next day, Thompson said, and were wild v.-ith excitement in consequence. Being tired, they slept sound- ly, but when they awoko iu the morning Thompson was gone. 'I hey hunted him for three days, ami finally found him lyincr, bruised and dead, at the foot of a cliff fulFy a thousand feet I igh. As a search for the treasure would be hoi^ekss wichout Lis assis- tance, they turned back. Bfssonllne ictraga.taaee la New York. Men are becomiog very Inxnrioaa, and ♦heici dreesii^ roona, sitting rooms, war- drobe and repoBitoties for personal belong- ings display tastes more costly than those of womeu» Underwear of the aofest, richest knitted siik; dczans ot South American pa- jamas, for nieht and dreseing room wear, of China erepe, soft twilled Chinese silk, cash- mere, flannel bound with satin- and eodbroid-. ered, and all in the daintiest, moat delieatie tints and colors, such as ivory, pale blue, pjnk, bufi or violet. ,Tbe pa jama epnsiats of drawers and loose blouse jacket /nrlth saile r/ collar. "When made in " iv^ry ihfiy are often faced with a color and embroidered with ivory silk in a little vine or iiithe corners of collars and-nrffs. K the- p a jjui a ia in cotors it will pe'ilM«»%be«m]»«ide«ed.3iafh vktte or have applied diit^df i«j£fe%i«tf floth cr velvet embroider, don. The daintiest of all is an white pajaina of ivory Chinese crepe or tilk enriched with hand embroid- ery, and these are made for the wedding outfits of fashionable men, who will have a dozen cf white, a dcz?n of trimmed with color and a elozen iu various del cate colors enbroiderea in white. .= Thes3 elegant gentlemen hava for cmok- ing companions the gate of a coua'ry housa in nickel or silver, with chain rings instead of bars to held cigars upiight and sidelights representintj gate lamps, but holding candles, and post pedestals to form match holders. These cost from $150 to $250 and are sometimes ornamented with a bird or a â- rooster in tho act of crowing. Another re- cently imported piece of masculino e.xtrav.^- gance is a lamp, the lower part cf which forms a tripod set in a double hoof, decor- ated with natural Lair. There are two burners representing wax: candles under tintad anel decorated gla^s, and the cost for a lamp of this kinel is about $250. Another lamp lias for its standard a horse ilioe, with stiriup and riding whip crossed and twisted. As for tho expensive asli t^ays and liquor sets and pipe racks and dressing cases and tho like space and tftne would both fail in their enumoratioD. It may be mentioned that among tha per- Eonal properties of one young gentleman in New York City are three hundred anel seven- ty odd silk, satin and knitted neckties and upwards of fifty walking stick'^. The in- ventory did not go any further, or it might have developed equally curious results in other departments. â€" Albany Journal. » l n^ i Food, the Food L'e. the proper at SlmpUcity In How, asks Dr. Nieholls ii form Magazine are wo to ge quantity of food? There are some good rules for feeding as to quantity. When our food is simpfe and natural in kind and quantity and mode of preparation, there is little danger of eating too much. There ia littL; danger, for ex- ample, of eating too many grapes' apples pears or bananas, fc'alt, sugar, spices and luxurious cookery tempt to excess. With men, as with animals, a natural diet is sslf- limitiug, and we are disposed to stop wher- we have got enough. Tha more artiticiai tne food, the more elaborate and luxurious the feast, the more liability to overload the stomach, overtax the digestive power and overweight ths forces of life. Simnlicity of food IS a condition of health, and promotes longevity. The quantity of food which en- ables a man to do his elaily work without loss of weight ia precisely what he requires He supplies the daily wast*;â€" no more, no lass This quantity may vary a little with each individual, bt t every one can easily as- caitaii hia own measure of rennirpmoT,+ u„ How to Blount year steod, and Wliat to dd Raving Once filountcd. In mounting face the near tide of the horse. The near side is the side nearest to yourself. If you stand on the right tide of t:e horse, which is the wrong sido when you mount, you Will face the crupper. Then everybody will know what your name ia. Johann Ootlieb Ernsigefolger. "If you cannot mount "from the ground, lead the horse to a hi.h fence,tay "Whoa," two or three tia es, and jump over the horse^s ens. You will light somewhere on his neck, and you will have plenty of time to adjust yourself while the horse is running away. Another method of mount- ing, largely practised by youhg men from the city, is to balance yourself on one foot on tho fence, and point the other leg at the horse in the general direction of the saddle, saying "Whoi" all the time. The horse, after this gesture has been repeatel a few times, backs away, pulls the alleged rider off the fen-e, and walks up aud down the lane with him at a rapid gallop. This gives the rider in about ten minutes all the exercise he wants for a week. If by some miracle you manage to got into the saddle, hold on by both hands and say "Whoa." The "aster the horse goes the tighter you must hold on, and the louder you must "holler." If you are from Xew York or Philadelphia you will shorten the stirrups until your tnees are on a level with your chin. Then, as you ride, you will rise to your feet and stand in the attitude of'a manrpeeiin ' over a fence to look for his dog, and then sudden- ly fall in the saddle like a man whe has stepped on a banana peel. This U the iiiiglish school. It is hard on tho horso but is considered very graceful. A man cannot wear false te.tb, however, and ride in this manner. yfouacTtcX Kaaitoba. .. Col. B. B. Lambom, Land CommiBsionar of the Northern Pacific Railway, was duly interviewed by a St Paul Pioneer Press re- porter on his return from WinmpBg.i He went there with President J. J. Hiil w»« others a^afi invited guest, end' did n^take part in the business relating to the affiurs of the Manitoba Soptb-Vk^estem Railway. fi» was sdmewuat surprised at the evidences of go-ahead thrift he found in Winnipeg. That city, bo said, bae all ^f ai,000 in- habitants. Main street is lined with shopi on both sides, one and one-half miles long, alt of them doing a rushing business, and more than can be -found in other towns of its size. Ths assessment voluation tlye year is $31,000,000. Col. Lamborn said said with regard to land sales, "We think we are doing a good Jbusiness down hwe, but il seems to oe a retail traffic compared with what the Canadian Pacific Railway company and Hudson Bay Company have done in real estate in the last year." THE HUL'S-ON BAY COMPANY, whore land business is handled by Mr. C. J. Brydges, the wcU-fcnown formtr general manager ef the flrand Trunk Railway, is said to have sold ia the past year 1,000,0(0 acres at an average of i'G per acre. The Hudson Bay Company own one-sixteenth of the laud in Mmitob* and the North- Wett Teriitory. Tiio C^nidiati Pacific Company issaiitj have sold 1,0C((,000 acres of land in tHe past year. They sell none without tho prerequisite of cultivation, and have ad- opted the wise rule of selling no laud within two miles of their road, except with the binding requirement that all the laud-j shall be broken and put into crops within two years. By thi.s policy the Canadian Pacific Company intend to have their road running through a continuous wheat field, 500 miles •Rest from Winnipeg, inside cf three years. Manitoba is iu a very prosperous condition, and expects to be still more so next year, more than ever before. Coh Lamborn said the party he was with retamod to Winnipeg along ths Red River valley, on the west side, in Dakota, and found tiie whole country set- tled with producing farmers. On the Lar.'« more extension of the Manitoba line, to Devil's lake, the placp ;a already keeping pace with the track layer:;. Tlie (jauatry js the fineat in the woild. • I.-., THE LAND CE.'ZiS. Reliable information received fi-cm priva'e sources report a big boom for Regina on the lino of the Canadian Pacific. Thia town site, about 250 miles west from Wfiinipea;, has been laid out, four miles square in extent, by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and theDominion Government. The latter put ia the even sections, and the Canadian Pacifia the eld sections of land. Tho whole four miles are platt3d, and valuation placed on the land at $4,000,000. The lots are dispcsd of by allotment to parties applying for them, in blocks of $5,000 in value each. Two million dollars' worth of lots have thus far been allotted. The craze for town lots is simply marvellous, aud due to the fact that Manitoba is tbe only live territory for specu- lation, of this character. IhL^-i PAm CUBE KENDALL'S SPtViN (j The most SMcccssfm ever discovered, as it is certa"a in' â-  and dbes ncJt bhster. Eead Peoojj| Kendall's Spavin HAiI)LTOK,Mo..Ju^5j;] B. J. Kekd.\i.i. â-  Co„-^GemsC to certify that I have used Kendall'^i Cure, and havo found it iobeallc recommended to be and"i;i facinj I have removed by using the aljovc- Bone Spavins, ' Bing-bone, Splints â-  cheerfully testify and recopjmend m the best thing for any bony substiaJ ever used, and havo tiieJ mzf, made that my study for yonrs. ' â-  ' â-  Ecspeotfully TouTj ii Cor T. L. criticaf momont the grandfather appearance, and this remarkable altogether, the grandmother .tjouijht and said. At this made his baby seemed ta understand its basincss-. thoroughly. It cooed au'l crowed at the graudf ither, found a p?ace in h;s strong arms and hid is little face in h s coat-collar. The grandfather was captivated. He tossed and dand.edit in a way quite unosual. Then the lady was asked v lose baby it was. Her position was embarras ;ing. She ha 1 no idea of the result, but she niatic bold to tell the two old people that it was their daughter's child. With this tho grandmother fell to weeping and clasped the wonderful baby to ber breast, and the grandfather walked uor- vousiy around wiping his eyc« and wonder- ing why he was co fwlishly bapp)-. Noth- ing would do these two old people bat their daughter must bo sent for, and such another reUzion and revival as was held over that cai-can nia own measure of requirement by re lucmg tbe quantity of daily lood nntd he finds a balancs of fores and weight. It is my opii ion that ths average quantity of water- free alunent required, say by business and literary men, is twelve ounces. Men of grea muscular activity may require sixteen to twenty ounces. I have found myself in very good condition for sedentary work on eight »r ten ounces. When any one is in good c ndition for his work and keepj his normal weight, be has food enough Dr. Nioholl's a is-ico is, fiud this quantity by experiment, and then habitually keep to Tei ribio Hardships of Some Nova Scotia* Farmers. ♦ â-  ^7!?^^'^!® ^°" of Nova Scotia farmers, tired (rf humdrum agriculture and desirous ei adventare, made a contraoi to go: toMeiico to woA ma silver mine: They were prom- i^^ed good pay, comfopfeabla board, " Banltliis in the West. It is related that the President of a bank t.ie Gunnison region had occasion to T^r.lt "V f^ "^^ ^y. '»'^»^°«' '^y arrived at CusAuatchle, a minmg viUage which fai,- eduttetly to satisfy the promised The board consisted of wretehed fare m rocflesj *r\!iF'^^'-*" "" â„¢"'« ^as SD dangerous that th9;natives would not work in it. The suaft W|p 600 feet deep, and the descent had toben^adsona Mexican ladder, which is merely^.a notche 1 pole, or in the bullock skms m which t'-e quartz was raiaed bv ropes. '^The Nova Scotians refused to wor? ^Ulvvete imprisoned for breaking their con! i-racL. J. hen they escaped, and n'-^r-t^A ^cross tV plains ol f.^ot. U'w^e oveSS ' /t ^u'^f'K '=°"^P^V. and two were Slled At the end of a year and a half of hardshim they h^e been released, and are now their WW home. "» now Safety of Life at Sea. Mr. George Turner Phillips, writing to the Time.'i, snjs Presuming that iu "the eyes 01 most of your readers the 1 f o of an Englishman is as dear to himself and h t family as. that of a Frenchman, I would b-g through you to direct the attention of the owners ei our large passenger ships to a ti.-nple and inexpensive aid to saviurr Hfe that I have noticed during the last mouth in the Mediterranean adopt d by two of the largest French navigation companies. In every saloon passenger's cabin there was placed in a hgut wooden frame attached to tlie planks above his berth a "cork jacket " one to each berth. It consisted merely if fave or SIX flat pieces of cork, 10 inches Ion? by 3 inches wide, and 2 inches thick, stroi c- ly attached at intervals to stout pieces of canvas pamted white, which could be slipped over tue head and shoulders in a few seconds and moreeecur ly fastened by its string if tune allowed thus forming a broad, buoy- ant belt similar to those in use among the men of the Royal Humane Society. To a nervous traveller there must be somethinE reassurringin such an object-the last hi! eyes would Imger on at night, the first to meet his gaze jn the morning. But. sir in the hour of danger the value of such a Sn^ .panion-enabhng the helpless to float till succor arrived, and conferring upon the ,»wimmer adaitional power to rescue a sink- ,lag neighb.ir-appears to me immense. For Tl^rfr °^ "^P"""' maximum of safety- Tlie life-buoys, too. so oftsn secured to the ere were simply so that the tew §rthe pn.ductian-of;k^?Jf^:e;^^-7 ^pro/poscf lifebuoys, why. sir, should they :^all be coated with white luminous pai J ^«ontThe^i'lL.'l°!P°'°*.°'^.* *h" P- â-  m visit Denver, and on his return he met the porter of the baik at the depot, and cashier abscond- tsked " Well, James, has the eJ?" /.'No, sir." "Borglar.' broken in ♦" "No. sir." "Book-keeper bejn char ed with embezzle- "No. sir." " Been a run on tho bank "' "No, ^ir.'• "Theuevâ- e^ytâ- aing is all right, eh »" "Yes. air, except a rumor around town that you had robbed tbe ban\ of vt rmn and sailed for Europe." '^.OOO. It is said that the Utest thing in kid glove, are gloves t^t oov^ thsNirm 'Lid ffl« and go over the bjck and button wj^ likeacowet-th«kiaif » corset but^. • the tnck.â€"Pesk 8 Sm, D«tons m on .â- â€ž 1, u .passengers on deck at ni-rht â- would be the more plainly visible to the man .overboard, and also would serve as a guS" pi a boat when lowered for his " t"" lesoao IU- «=ial„=ord, dUd at S«to„p?o.% In Ho an 'gage. t*! '«»te for PHyiosoplxers. ProfeWpr J»roel»riin«y tdi wifchi* *h^ teenthofati inch thT^l^Tlf?*^* stx comet's inch the idngth of a Spencer, evolve more iihiln,«:.k„ ;_T®"" fc ^S° ' ^\^ lOO^Ji year of h,» ago 1803 he joined the navy as a volunt^^r ^., in 1814, appointed to the PeS 18-gun brig, with 117 meu. In anJ^ teent with the American corvette ^Jt^V iBg officers aud crew^ He iS sh wL"'^; ;in 1824 m the Grecian ArX^ fbipwrecked r 1833 retired frn!^-°..-^'***P^'*go.a'id in tEan the ^^.r^Zn^'^ltlZlf ' "-onths butXn it ^^^e^t^ â- "" Sr takta*bLrs^?an1 l^T^S «^?» ""«• 't ^the tront-JTorriX iH"^: fit paveaientshavp .^J^aZi â„¢"y«Sities flu^ce. The*wX^SaS:?K"?- fibrous ends npwud. ^»*Jt^!!2.Tv "" ^^hichisdiiss'thr'fii'ss fes- The pavement thus remabs dtoSttr^wT- t"n«. and presents a ha^^S^y'^^ evaporatinir surface. onwholsome YouiiGSTOwK, Ohio, ilavlfl.i Dn B. J. Kexda:.!. Co., Geiit.v. very valuable Hambletoniau coU tiia;]! very highly, -he had a large bone sp'l one joint and a small one on the otiel made him very lime; I had MmBtJ charge (d two. v^t^inary surgeons rii: ed to- viaAivii I- was one day read advertisement of Kend.iU'.s SiiiYin^ the Chicago -Ejrprcss. I detcrmiuedJ to ti^; itraiad ,g«t our dnip-ist hc-eJ for ir,*h«y "Ordered three bottles; Itod all and thought I would give itaiiiJ tr il, I used it according to dircct'cas J ff Jr^|$| %fto ..*ol»; ceiiBPd to be! the lumps have disappeared. I useij bottle and tlia colt's limbs are as ftel lumps and as smooth as anyliorsef state. He IS entirely cun-d. The cnl 80 remarkable that I let two of mjnaJ have the remainirg two bottles vrho^ using it. â- - Verv rospectfullv. Kendi^s Spavin Ci( .â- VyiNcnAM, Out,, Jiin. 17,11 Eb. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents:-' to certify that I have used Kendall's a Cure, bought from C. E. "Williams, dd Wiugham, Out,, and do without liesJ nroDouuce it to bo an invalaallo reaej the cure of Spavins, R;n;_d3ono.-, or OrJ used it on a bono spavin of .=;cvcr: growth which it completely rcmovei' cin safely say iL will remove any i Curb or Piihgbone it propjrly ujcd. I| also recoinmeudod friends tou.-cit.tt: done so with perfect success. I pladiyd this public, and v.-ill ausis-cr any quo;L:^ letters sent me. Yours (to, GEOPiGE BEI3 Kendall's Spavin Cii OIV HIJ.TIAI% FL.E'iH. WESTENOssunon, Yt., Fcb.lj,l^ij Dn, B. J. Kexoall Co., Gents months ago I injured my knee join:' caused an enlargement to" grow the .â-  a walnut and caused me vcrv severe ro the time for four or live week-, whcnl to u.-e Kendall's Spavin Cure with thed satisfactory results.- It has eaiirelvra ed tho enlargement and stopjiod the'hE^ and pain. I h.-vvc lon, known it to bed lent for horses but now I kuov,' it to I^l best liniment for human flesh tuitlt| quainted with. Y'ours trr.lv, T. P. LAV.T.EX;;! St. Jons, P Q Oct. -27, l" Dn. B. J. K-tDALL Co.. Goiil5:-Ii used your Spavin Cure with ^r.iit succs spavins, curbs and tplints. I know iisj a good remedy for ringbones, Lous spaf cuts, galls and all kinds of lamoiusianif- difficulties about the horso. One of n.v^ grained his ankle very b.idlv. I ap;' Kendall's Spavin Cure aud I never sas: thing Work 'ike it. ho wr.s well iu a fc^^l I know it to be good for m.an as well as I procured cne of your Treati-o ou thei by mail for 2Jcts. aud I thiuk it vs! means cf saving mo i^lOt) on o;iehor«:i 1 treated according to tho diroetijii: gi^^l your book for displaced stifle. Yours trulv. Send address forIlIu8tratodrir;-'uh'J,"tj ^e thiuk gives positive ju-oof f it^virts] ^o vemedyhas ever met with Mieli uaq- ed success to our kuovvlodKo forl)ea=tii--» as man. Price ?1 per boUle, w .-ix boitlo? ff^' All druggists have it or tan getit tor?| or it will ba scut to any a Jdress eii rtce?! price by the proprietors" Co., Euosburgh Falls, Dn Vt. u. Kes'i^ ceased Officer wrb^jriJJ-de- years, but otherwise retained «irK-^ ^^^ until his death. '^^^"^f't aU his facnlti. l*rt fifteen es bu5SVr7he'S^S«' ^r^ Salis- l^rdCranbome, proved asf " **°- eating experience to Londoi ball at Hatfieldi Lord I mustered'in Kr^t'for^^^oTj^*^ ««,.«„ +!,._ V^?^' ahd T.as more Am Sold by all Druggists. _LYM.\N, SONS A CO, Montreal, P| VVIiolesale Agents WCranborne. proved a strange andlntTr- -»,n society, which of various kindTi^^?^^"" ^^ furs men went ia Sic?S'^*'*^?'?«- The carriedtbeirpZi£tt^f/^«l»es, vxd field dupotes^SS-teWSr*" «^ Exeter's seat thTStiS^v^' **»SMawim« of beathousTS EugkS"*r'°l?,„«' *^« *»• iron building waf iJ; tn^«%*f"»P««»y h use for supper, voted to tea the gallery. put up ia trmt'd^ the marble kail wS^ "^dtheda-cingtookptl^t GEORGE NOBLE, fNSURAMGE AND LAND AGEM| lilCENSEi) AUCTIONEEE I'or the Oountj- of Grey. Agent for the foUowing rehable Ccnipiii^| CITIZEN^' Of Montreal, AGBiOULTUBAL, of Watertowo, i TliAPE 4 OOMWERCE. (il"" ;r I- ,!, ofToronto. Ruction Sales conducted in Town or C^[ "' -fl»Ofte«t Notice. Charges molef»j Bills. Bfenk mtos, end Stamps proviJeJ' GEO. NOBLE' Bow? gSS^e^hf-tword *^'^er Andareth y we call the cues " I Bh*s twistinp. who f Bweet tongue into lould fain suggi bad been born .lud fcw England villajc tional minister, a gc fche most rigid ilc: and anarruw-mini Ipinion wliieh ho h liritan ancestors hi: Ifor ber, had Ixc^u L ftoo soon neither nor her friends fcntle, refined natiii "ugs for a little of tl it was from her the cxcpiisite taste |wh;cii tofteaed an vicroious natuie [ol birth. Tho very thcr decide 1 that ii icated for the min fiham was able to uii SerstooJ that it wa that iu time he sho lideand tercher. J Bedge troubled him to himself, "If I am [father has/lone, st [like Ibis, and prcac py congregation." kway to college, and â- l first term came h jes and idca v led his grave fath end of the second ly informed his pai ecome a minister. |vain his father argi other pleaded, wit when Graham f any course of actio I long aud se, ions |that decision was 1 were the laws of He told his fath h sin and a shame f unless he kne% I to that noble an it he was pot adapt I not, wh.t is more himself vbws he k once in his life, thi Re lost his iron self of It was Graham 1 fwenttoNew York fortune. Connect I mercantile house, ling the business; pwed a few thci] jg**"^.' •â- â- ** .iii