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 WPP! n ' I PI !* ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES tie '^e4«iaic.-GlrIs wl t h Bang i. CUt-Ctet. A Roay Bâ€" ance. Probably the most romantic marriage tl^t ever took place in this city, say the Louis- ville Courrkr-Joumal, took place recently at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Knnnecke, No. 1.202 West Walnut street. The con- tracting parties were W. De Garmo, a wealtuy Spaniard, and Mr*. Liietta H. Bea- 8on, daughter of the lady at whcse house the ceremeny was performed The story of the marriage is a remarkable one, and shows the strange courses through which fate sometimes runs. Five years ago Miss Li- setta Rusnccke, a charming young lady of 22 Burnmers, became acquaint ;d with Mr. George Beasfin, man-'ger of the Singer Sew- ing Machine Company for the State of Ken- tucky. A mutual attachment was the re- sult of their acijuaintance, and afttr a court- ship extending over a pericd of twelve months the young couple were united in marriage. Soon after thi's they moved to ElizibechtowD, Ky., where they purchased :i handsome home and lived iu happiness for nearly two years, when the first great blow '.: her life fell upon her. Her husband w-as suddenly taken ill with typhoid pneumonia, and in spite of all efforts, died in a week aitcrward. Tie had insarance policies on his life amounting to $10,000, which was paid over to his young widow. Soon after- ward the moved to this city and invested her money in real estate. Her life was for a time a very lonely one, and in order to keep her mind occupied she accepted a po- sition with the company of which her husband iiad been a trusted employe. She applied herself closely to her business, and never ieft the city until tlie grand musical festival took place at Cincinnati in 1882. At the earliest invitation of some of her friends she consented lo attend it, and they according- ly departed for that city. That night they repaired to the grand hall, and in company with several friends, she took her seat near- [y in thecontre of the parquette, and under one of ihe large chandeliers, which threw .t3 light down upon her handsome face and rig'.ire. She was still dressed in mourning, and the heavy, dark hat which hung closely aruuiid her face only served to make the picture more attractive. During the inter- Miistion b'jtwcen the acts she partially turn- ed ro",nd in her seat, to make a remark to (. ni- jf her fi lends, and naturally cast her â- yi-s over the \ast low of faces which snr- â- .:il'..- silC- !• tlio r.i lat-o, li reiii ;â- .â-  I'loi; .it olhciv. nitje:;;: aiui â- l.ir, li'il 1 her. Sitting just across from her iit:d a finely dressed man ot about • iiiiin size, but with a very dark â- toko; ing his nationality, looking iu- • r, iier vith a pair of large black The intcntaess of his stare ma le her him more clos" y tl:an she would ;s;: I'.ave done, and tt:era momentary â- .-^ of the eyes, she uiiiied her head ;ti;lt;dbick in her scat. Several times j; liie pcifurman'" she felt an irresis- ic-ire to Icok, and whenever sheturn- (â-  i li"i' head, sawllio eyes cf the itranger ii\r 1 (.â- '.•i..ioiy upon he:-. When the curtain tell nil the last ac: iinil the thousands o" peo- ple wi m;.uI) )ut t.) ifp:irt, she noticed liini el- i)_.v. !::4 iiis \wiy tOA'ard her, but a siuMen â- -iir.'" â- -â- ! tiie c;(l^Vil in the aisle swept iiim rri.ii \ie«-, and she saw hiui no more. She tilUl tl:e matter over with her friends .tfii r lier arrival at the hotel, but thought iiU more of it. The next morning she chanc- .il V) pick up one of the daily papers, and, witli a true womanly instinct, turned to the pcrsoLul column. 'J'o her astonishment 5he saw one which brought up before her the oeouience at the theatre the night before, riio ridvert senient had been insertsd by the swarthy looking stranger, and requested her to send her name and addrest to " W. De (;., El I'aso, Te.\." .A.iter thinking the matter over the determined to write as re- quested, just to have a little amuscniLnt. he accordingly drt^pped a note to the ad- dress given, and tw ' weeks afterward re- ceived a lengthy rep'y. The correspond- ence was kept up for several months, the kttor.s growing mere and more alfeetionatc, i;nti; one came cuutaining a proposal of iiiar- ri^ig â-  The answer was a favorable one, and Ia.~t Tiu'sday w:js set as the day for the periorii.ance 'f the cercr.iuuy. A little over a week i'^zn the unknown bridegroom, so to -peil;, ;iiiiviii iu the city, una tor the first time tliey nir: race to face. Neither seem- ed to have caui-c to rciret the turn afluirs liad taken, and a little party of fricn s as- semldcii at t!;o house on the day named to tee the romance of two lives sealed. They only remained in the city until yesterday afternoon, when they departed for his home luTiv^L-. T)e "larmo proved to be very vv:i!ti;y, ;iiid while here sold fourt;en hun- iir i ucri\ of fine land to Mr. J. Wash l.".v..;. 'i'i-.o ^tory of the courtship was kept cu;. by ti c- i'aniiiy, but being too good to Kc ' iciked "'i:, and it has been talked of .\U11.~ tb .- 1 dy by fr who played sv;ch acquaint- an ini- .^ricct o^fBanGS on a Girl. '.a::L;.~ on a ijirl (a western paper 'aysi '.V' '.cr an unruly loik, liRe a cow with a '.;r;\v I II V r her face. You take the gentlest â-  i"A- i.i tile world and put a board over lier lace .:nd turn her. out in a pas'ure, and she â- ,cts tb.c name of being unruly; and you '.vould swear that she v.-ould jump ferc.-satid i.ii^o ':i:-rry hauos, and you wouldn't i^ive .^1) timcli fcr i;ei- by SIO only for beef, it is â- I \-. i:!i tlie girl. If she wears her hair iiigh o;i lier forcliead, or brushed back, or even iia.s fiiz.7?;;, an 1 luis a good look, you will Z' yo;u- bottom dollar on her, and feel that she is t;ood as gold, and that v.hen she tells hir young mau that she loves him there is no discount on it, and no giggling back but take the same girl, with her frcnt hair banged, and when she looks at yon you feel just a-s though she â- would hook, and you can't trust her. She has a fence-jumpi; g look that makes a young man feel as though he wouldn't feel safe unless she was tied har.d and foot, so she couldn't get out of the pasture. A girl with bangs may try to be good and true, but its awful hard work When she looks at herself in the glass and sees the quarter of forehead, she says to herself "I am dangerous they ^vant to look out for ihe." She thinks she is all right, bat she is constantly doing that which a girl who wears, hair brushed back would not think of doing. The bang drl may be- long to the church, and may try to put x»d mff set ,» pious look whL'e the bymn But she will look opt f: bangs sid»wan at jntao y^nng Chmtun wfeit is l â- md fixed on the Ifrnp* ,-._. hk mind fixed on hit afti it wfll break hinr aU up, and he won't koaw whether he is ringing " A Charge to Keep I HaTe, or •• She's a Dai^." Thebaic girl may jdace her bangs down on the back of the pew ahead ot her daring the morning prayer and try to be good, but her corset will be too tight, and as she hitches around to ease the pain one eye will rise like the morning sun over the back of the pew, and that eye will cat:h the eye of a young man two seats to the right, who is trying to cover his face with one hand, while he trys to keep the flies off the pomade on lus hair with the other, and his inteiest in the prayer is knocked into a cocked hat. The banging of a girl's hair changes the whole nature of the little wretch, and she becomes as a gun that is loade.' You take a picture of "Evangeline" and bang her hair, and she would look as though she would " run at " people. How would Mrs. Van Cott, the al- leged female preacher, look with her hair banged? It is just the sane with boys. You take a nice pious, Sunday-school boy. who can repeat three hundred verses of the New Testament, and cut bis hair with a clipper and he looks liiic Tug Wilson. material for a Romance. The Russellvile (Ky.) Herald- Lnlei-prke says The departure of a certain gentle- man of Muhlenberg county for Arizona last week was an incident in a story about which could be built an interesting romance. Be- tween twenty-five and thirty years ago, when the gentleman was a baby, his father left home to better his fortunes, and went, it was thonght, to California. His wife heard nothing from him or of him until he had been gone for three or more years, when shereceiveda chcquefor $oOOand requesting her to come to him. She kept the money, as was proper, but declined to make^ the journey, and he became silent again. Y'ears went by, and the lady, after prjper preli- minaries, marriel again. The gentleman had also dropped from the minds of his old neighbors, many believing him dead, until a few weeks ago, when he gave another sign of life by sending another cheque for $500. This time the money was sent to his son, whom he remembered only as "the baby;" but who is the father of a family himself now. In his letter he said if his son would come to him in Arizona he would give him a good farm. The young man accepted the offer. The meeting of the old father and " the baby " will doubtless be an inter- esting one. The gentleman is said to be quite rich now. CHIT-CHAT. " My Husband's Secret " was written by a lidy. it isn't the first instance on record of a lady giving her husban I's secrets away to the iiublic. A paper heads a column of personals "Men and Things " â€" which certainly is not a very gallant or gentlemanly way of referring to the other se.x. The reason why women cannot succeed as well as man in the walks of life is because when she is on the walks one hand is usual- ly empl yed in holding up her dress. Venus risestwo aid ahalf hours bsfore fi sun. It naturally takes the old' girl some time to kindle a fire and get the tangles out of her hair before breakfast time. The sun gets up earlier when the weather getj warmer. Mrs. Marrowfat had just finished reading an account of a Michigan girl who had drop- ped dead upon receiving an offer of mar- riage from a young man, when Miltiadea (l.cietly asked "Mother, don't you sup- pose he knew it would kill her?' " She wears Louis XV. shoes, does she?' exclaimed Mrs. Recentwcalth. " Well, .â-  lij's got mighty big feet if that's her size, that's all I've got to say." And the old lady contemplates her own canal- boat shoes with evident satisfaction. " You say that your wife gets mad and raises a rov.- ' "I should say she did. She makes enough fuss to run a freight train forty miles an hour." " But if you knew that she was in the habit of getting inad v.hydidyou marry her?" "Because if I bad held back she would have got madder than ever." Mrs. McCoble, an Austin laciy, rebuked ker colored cook, Matilda Snowball, in the following v.ords " When I hired j'ou you said you didn't have any male friends, and now I find a man in the kitchen half the timr." " Lor bress your soul, he ain't no mala friend of mine." " Who is he, then ' He am only my husband." North and Southâ€"Mrs. Smith (from Bays- water) "I suppose you are going to lots ot (lances:'" Miss Smythe (from Belgrave) • "I am g, ing to Mrs. Alowbray Masham's' cf course, on the fSth. I've-aâ€" not hoard there s any othei." Mijs Smith who cards for a doz:u dances at least but never even heard of Mrs. Mowbray feels rather oat about it. has has Masham' Royal Ma^ilaos. The (Joode, Englaii 1' unfc rtunate monomaniac, Capt wlio Hied recently at Broadmoor, after confinement iu a lunatic asvl- nn tor nearly fifty years for the outrage on Qu.cn ictona on May 24, 1827, persisted to tile last, though sane on other points, tna. he was the son of George IV. For tvyenty years he wa.s an inmate at Bedlam, w here there were once at the same time three more royal maniacs-Jane Long, who caU- ed herself Q j-ecn Caroline (her madness was attributable to remorse consequent on mari- ^1 unfaithfulness); Mary Stuart, religiously mad, who beliered herself to be consort of (jeorgelV., and Charlotte Harding, an nn- '"'ifi woman, who believed she was Queen harlStte. Whenever their Majesties met at the same time Bedlam became the theatre of a fierce and clamorooa war of words, at- titudes, and grimaces, each claiming the exclusive rights of hereditary power, and disowning the othem as itnpostots. A few years before (Joode entered Bedlam Marga- ret Nicholson, who made an attempt on the life of George III. in 178^, died there, ased Sa, and Jamca Hatfield, who fired it the same King es he stood iu the royal boY pmry L^e Theatre, in May, ISOO, was an inmate when he entered Y nseoB SheottaiK. f'fllfciB^elty of shooting a pigeo^ ^n it- aKot greater than the crnelty of shootuw rphe-tetor a partrid^. •DeatkMi vew oiiirtBply instantaneous IB «'*?*'"*!' if the pigeon gets away wonnded the "oOw Dird may do the same. It is the mental a«- titade of the sportsman, in the two cases that makel the difference. There is some- thing cold-blooded in the notion of catching and keeping a live animal in order that yon rnjiy nse it to test the accuracy of your aim â- when a glass ball would serve the purpose equally as well. Sport, again, istradltion- aUy associated with some endurance on the part of the sportsman, and the pbysieal and mental vigor which he gains in this way is the best of all reasons for the contmuance of this practice. A community in which young, wealthy, and idle men were cut off irom this way of spending their time would certaicly suffer by the other methods to which they would resort in order to get nd of their superfluous animal vigor. Pigeon- shooting cannot be defended on this grQund. A man has neither to ride after the hounds nor to walk iu pursuit of the birds. It is true, no doubt, that the present tendency is to reduce some other forms of shooting to the same uninteresting level, and th« slaughter of pheasants sometimes comes too near in its incidents to the slaughter of barn- door fowls. But though this tendency is to be regi-etted, it remains only a tendency, whereas, in pigeon-shooting all preteno* of endurance is laid aside, and the birds sze bronght to the sportsman iastfBad ot the sportsman going alter' the birds. It is a. further and very serious objection to this bastard form of sport that it is becoming more and more associated with money. That is not in itself a point which the law can touch. A man might back himself to kill 80 many partridges in so many hours, just as well as to kill so many pigeons. But it is undoubtedly a mark of a lower kind of aport when it lends itself to be used habit- ually in this way, and as regards pigeon- shooting this is strictly true. But for this it would not have made the tour of Europe as it has now done. It ministers more than almost any other form of sport to the fash- ionable taste for gambling, and. when it happens to be otqectionabte on other grounds as well, it is permissable to feel a certain satisfaction that its prohibition will have the incidental effect of checking, however slightly, a passion which cannot be too much discouraged on those rare oc- casions when it comes snfliciently in view- to make discouragement possible. â€" Thr Spi'dafor. (fk\ Dificoverj" THE I.IBIE-KII.N CLUB. Bro. Gardner on the Future of his Race. '• I see by de papers," said Brother Gard- ner as he motioned to Samuel Shin to drop one of the back windows, " I see by de pa- per.^ dat Prof. Gilliam predicts that ia 1983 de call'd man will be in de ascendancy. Jist so. We'll drap two mo' winders an' discuss dc subjic a little." "In one hundred y'ars, den, 'cordin to d« Professor, de Samuel Shins an' Giveadam Joneses an' Pickles Smithses of our race will be at de head of de guv'meni. P'raps a pusson named Waydown Bebee will be President of de United Staits. Whalebone Howker will be de leadin' Chief Justice of de highest court in deland. Judge Cad-iver will be Gnb'nor of Michigan. Chewso Cuap- man an' Depravity Johnson will be de Vanderbiit and Gould of de period. Profs. Backdown Turner an' Ixise Up Bunker will flourish at Havard an' Yale. Three- Ply Jones, Diasount White, Bunko Jackson an' oders will be Presidents of national banks, an' boards of trade, chambers of commerce, an' stock exchangei will be run entirely by cuU'd men, " It am a beautiful landscape to look up- on, an' I really pity de poo' white m n. He has bin lordin' it ober de world at large so long, an' has made sich progress in science an' tcrlosophy dat it will seem purty tough fur him to saw onr wood, clean our alleys an black otir butee." At this point Reconstructed Taylor began to stamp his feet and clap his hands and seek to start an encore, but the President interrupted him with "Brudder Taylor, drap it! Now diaw ycr feet out of de alley an' dean' move asjin till de meelin' am out No doubt you am tickled half to death, but let us see what tickles you. In a hunddred y'ars we am to be top of de heap. We am to loose our kink3 and grow straight ha'r, our feet am to be pared down, onr noses am to be trimmed down, our mouths puckered on a new plan, an' we am to looie our brunette complexions. Den our heads am to' be re- shaped an' restnffed, our speech filed down and sandpapered, an' we am to progress faster in 100 y'ars dan de white man has in_ 1,000. I think I see us at de pinnicle We look awfully puity at de to of de heap! Nobody would know us as we stan' erect on dc cap-sh;af an' wave the glorious ban- ner. "My fren's," continued the President, after a long and solemn silence, "if Prof. Gilliam am not a fool he am de nex' bes' thinif â€" a crank. One hundred yar'a will not do what he says. We can't fetch it. We was bo'n in de wrong time of de moon, brought up on de wrong sort o' eatables, an' eddecated iu de wrong kind of skules. We have an' shall progress. Our chill'en will I now mo' dan we de, and deir chill'en will be a peg higher, an' de day will come when we stall Stan' higher in all de arts an' sciences, but we mus' not forgit de present Dar am mouths to feed an' bodies to clo«-he an' house rent to pay an' fuel to buy, an' he who loses a day's work to dream ober Prof GiUiam s prophecy shows his lack of sense' if, arter all de present members of dis club have bin sleepm' for half a century in de grave, de white man begins to lose his grip dickshun dat we shall nltimatelv warm out feet in de halls of CoagrTss S gw'S^ to -t«fy P-sent„h,n^^e.^%e ^^« .Z reglar tighten our^ order of bftness? tmder*;»:all. and then either exS s, on. and ' "liver com- Dr, has pofiefi fidfiess to-call "-rc-ui:*. aad oAir i^ooA disea««i, blotches, pimples, ulcere Minnedosa lias been accommodated m ith a post office money order office. How Women Would VolJo. Were women allowed to vote, every one in the laud who has used Dr. Pierce s Fa- vorite Prescription" would vote it to be an n^ailing remldy for th3 diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists. The people of East Selkirk want the removed from S\ Peters s re- -ms No per^Bf can enjoy h./T^ 3 do harm. Indians serve. What Phyilolans Say. R. V. PiKBCE, Buffalo, JtJ.Y. â€"Dear 5?/^Ihave employed your "Pleasant Pur- gative Pellets" in my practice for the last four years. I now use no other alterative or cathartic medicines in all chronic derange- ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels. 1 know of nothing that equals them. J. A. MILLER, M.D. The member.! ol the I. 0. F. in Winnipeg are organizing a band in connecUon witn their order. Univerial Tt stUnony Cannot bo disputed, and the case is yet to be heard from in which Putnam's Painless Com Extractor has failed to perform a perfect cure. This with painless and rapid action and free- dom from anoyance during use. The great corn and bunion cure stands uPnvaU^. Sure, safe, paInle88.-Beware of frauds offerod as substitutes for the great corn ci^. Putnam s Painless Com Extractor. N. C. Poison Co.. Kingston, proprietors. Use no other. The sufferers by floods in America re- ceived a thousand marks from the German Empress, and three thousand from the Em- peror. The only natural hair renewer is Cai-bo- line, a deodorized extract of petroleum, pre- pared without distillation or rectification with acids or alkalies, containing no miner- al or other poisons, delightfully perfumed and as clear and pure as spring 'vater. Two special through freight trains will be despatched weekly from Montreal to Winnipeg. Remarkaiile and True. Alonzo Howe, of Tweed, was cared of a feTcr sore of thirty-five years' duration, by six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. He hrd suffered terribly, and tried many re- medies iu vain. He considers Burdock Blood Bitters a mirvellous med cine. (10) Regina has been made the headfiuavters of the mounted po ice. .1 Hearty RssommemdX'lon. Jacob A. Empey, of Cannamore, ' tates that he has taken Burdock Blood Bitters with ereat benefit in a lingering complaint, ana adds that he would gladly recommend It to all. (11) According to the will of the late Marshall .Jewell, fresh flowers are to be sent every Saturday to his dau hter Florence, a lady married in Detroit No testimonial could be more beautiful than such a weekly gift from a dead friend. From Mr. Pe-cy Perdon, the oldest Mail Clerk running on ttie G. W. Raihoay between Suspcnsi/^n Bridge and Detroit About 18 mocths ago in conversation with you, I men- tioned that my son Arthur was a great sufferer from rheumatibm, being so bad that for months he had not been able to put on his boots or walk. At your suggestion I purchased from you four bottles of your Rheumatine. Three bottles, however, 1 am happy to say, ef- fected a permanent cure, as my son has never suffered from rheumatism since, although the past winter has been a most trying one. I may add that the medicine had the effect of improv- ing his health in every way. Make what use you like of this testimonial. I can thoroughly recommend your Rheumatine to all suffering from rheuiaatla complaints. I am, yourstrulv, PERCY PERDDN. 'Vgent Great Western Rail- way. J. N. SUTHERLAXD, tisq.. St. Catharines. The Rev. Mr. Bowman of Harrison, lud., scandalized by the offensive conduct of a young man wIk) was calling on his dough- ter, captured and handcuffed him and led him off to jail. Daughters, Wives, Mothers, look to your health The many painful and weakening diseases from which yon suffer, despairing of a cure, can be remedied by that unfailing tonic â€" Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your Druggist for proof. (12) Letters of nobility from the German p]m- peror have been received by Professor Helm- holtz. Baronetcies -were declined botS by Tennyson and by Carlyle when olTa-ed by Premier Beaconsfield, Many sink into' an early grave by not giving immediate attention to a slight cough which could be stopped in time by the use of a tweritv- flvc cent bottle of Dr. Wistar's Pulmonic Syrup. The oldest portrait of Columbus in the United States was given by Mrs. Maria Farmer, a grandaughter of Jacob Farmer Governor of New York in 16S9, and hangs m the New i'^Ork Senate-Chamber at Albany. A Run for Life.â€" Sixteen miles were cover- ed m two hours and ten minutes by a lad sent for a bottle of Briggs' Electric Oil. GoXime withouur^"^*" ° "^*" '"°™ " drugstore The four German officers detailed to or- ganize the Sultan's armv have, by permis- sion from Brrlin, entered the Tnrknsh ser- vice, and fif ecu Turkish officers arc to join the German army for experience. "A. P." 118 trers is "Viture's owiTo^" i il»e*^ t^»° secretions, ro^uf'*^! '^Itrepgthcnsthesyatem^S " OdanahandMinnedosii' poration as one towu. CAT.\KRn-AXew T-ea^m Permanent Cure is effected â- '» three application?, f^^: '" ^1 free on receipt of stamn a*^« Son, 305 King St. Wesf t,^B.I The most univer8.ll favorii. ' lish statesmen is the blincl '^^ neral. ' "^m The worst S;rofulou3 53r.,.,, dolent Tumor, aod the T "i known, may be cured bvtu"" of Burdock Bitters and Ba ,i!^ Ointment, --^sk your D.-a2 ' ' fallible remedies, "n ""'s' ora C (j R E 8^^^^^^^ Rheumatism, NeuralgiJi, Sciatica, ._ TH E OUAKLES A. TOGEI^ER CO. a«»-«.t«A.V0GEIJa4C0j ««IU«.re.Jld!.C.5.A. CJ) 'I'PRliterofGe; Miss Sherman, man, and the Hon. Lionel 'i.'^C' and his daughter have b^^^H Marquis of Lome at Uttavia, " Have You Tried IiJ-if so ,. to its marvellous powers of h! "' commend it to yor.r friends ili*' Briggs' Magic Relief, the SL ^^' M. Tirard, ter, was once \^Tien ulaints, France's New ?,n,,,, a working je^^elier. ' Important. tory-tcller in XcbraitaJ yo'-iY'suorlcaveXewVorkr Baggage L.'cpreasage and Carr Y stop at Grand Unio.v Hot" Central Dep ot. 450 elegant' i"'" a cost of one million rtoliars cdm J" upwards per day. Europeia Dlan S? Restaurant supplied with tht, ur. cars, stages and elevated railroSJ pots. Families can live better for iLl at the Grand Union Hotel than a'l.l flrst-class hotel in the city. " The best sT to be Senator-elect Mandcrjon. A Secret. The secret of beauty lies in pi^i and good health. Bardock 'llorfy the grand key that unlocks all tkJ ions. It cares ail Scrofulous Disei on the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, $ii| Bowels, and brings the bloora of Itj the pallid cheek. (8) One of the most admired womu A is the Princess Brancaccio, nfi fj American. etinel IN POWDEBFOI 50 CTS. A PACKAGLl Full Directiousiu Every PacJ so Bremen St., East Boston, Mas. Scot. 30, is:9. Mr. H. R. Stcvons-Dcar Sir; f:\ daughter Stella has been afflicted a *l with Scrofula, sutferins everything. ployed different physicians in Kas but they helped her none. I bougws' your Powder Por?a Vcfjetinc s^i «J steeped it and gave it to the cUildaccoroa the directions, and wc were surp^J fortnight's time to sec bow iliechilUti?"?] in flesh and strength. She is now gxm day, and I can cheerfully rocommwi reniedv to be the best wc have oyer tn^j Respectfully vonrj. â- 'â-  »â-  " I'liFi'Ar.r.i) BN STEVENS, Toronto H. R Vegetine is Sold by All m SEttlERl hot of argument of Lmon, on one of f lursions, accompac 1 is pa.'^sicg throu r'_a laud rich m rbeauty,â€" when tl Ling nut-garden, \nd dancing to h« She has com DR. W. ROSS WRITESI iifrroral.i. Liver (omiilainl, D.Tqi Rlicuniali.ni, rraknc II. R. Stevens, liORton I hare beil tisins' medicine for i'l years, and, assaf for Scrofula, Liver Comjitaini, Itjd Rlicumatism, Wcakncfis and all diseases! blood. I have never found its equal II sold Vegetine for seven years, and taTe|| had one bottle returned. I â- would ka;' commend it to those in need of abloodpi Dr. \V. RO;S. l)rii:j:gitt,Wili[d Sept. 18, 1S7S. Vegetine. One Package in Powder F^ Cured Scrofula How to Kcsluco Vour Doclor- Cil»| Going to -Wanltoba. the "'fa* )^?f»| CuJiforni.i, Ortjieu. "'i"' °'°is. Dakota, )liiuic6ut.n, or «""' :,a Can f*i M^ps, Guides, and Pc.;or;pure fi^""^.;-'-; •nelo«ing.l3 cunt sUaip. a-d •titioc-"' '^r.!! eountij ticy vLU rarncolKt a" Bcoartmsnt of r.iniiir.ition. ;;;rD!-k street,"" W. K. CMLt.lW.lV. M:ir.?.jrf-^ THESUX "uKf| THESUX'.S first ".im is to "^^^.^f^* useful; its second, to v.-ritc an e ^^^ history of the times in which we in^^ on an average, more than a J"' tiaji] week, before its circulation is now .Subscription Dailv (1 nl mail, 55c. a mouth, or $«.•"" ii ^^^'u (SpagcE,) *l.ao per year: \\Ei:f-" ' JjJl per year. vo,»Yk I. VV. KNC;LAKi), Publislicr. ^c^' ""'" THE KEEWATIN Woadcrrul rct.urn-i pronr.sca fro^j^ jt* invested. A distriri. "O0"^^l"?,,,ncs. ' -wealth. The place to i"'^!'-c.,'9"^Ti" Chapman (of Uie School of »"^V\V"J reports §110 pure gold to the ton- ^^ Hamilton the well-known nunm, yjtIj the HamUton Iteduction Co.. ;^^;.[iCO' ports §19.5. il gold and silver PCi" "r^ie c as the results of their assajs "' j^f, found in the Manitoba mines, a" and f uU reports sent on apphcatiw «T atllSTSATED C^ALOGPSLkJ Pieli Garden, and FlfJfJJ^ nailed tree to all Intendinj r":?"'",T,i!eji Csf c.i* It is the haniJsoniMt Ca!»l"e"f r;'"' „;,£ Fs«'V.(;' isiOT.'tiiwUeto all who wfcli to ' \,\r,Var C"' ft flne-tnl »tKiiHnn liven ti !-£»rarm grffUSlJ. PERIflAWKlVT I' *! *., rc^j I 1 -Iccjar..! full r-ini-n'f"" â- "â- """„;„'„ jOi-^' regard to the ar] pe data are more klf 18 sufficient 1 jtten by Solomoi plainly not have i WMiiMliliU ^£^^