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 •'!^?v»^'i?5!»-f?v '.:â- â€¢Â»' v't?^-^^-**. ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES. The SolcsTvoman.â€" SeientSflc ConrtaUr*â€" Fna for tlie Girla. Tbe Saleswomzua. An American lady who has resided abroad lontr enought to imbibe foreign ideas, asserts that the shop manners in America are the worst in the world, assigning as a reason for this unfortunate state of affairs that the saleswomen "are generally of the humblest origin, and are too ii^orant even to apprec- iatt the virtue of courtesy." This is a sweeping assertion, and it is in the main in- correct. Thirty years ago a shop girl might liave been looked upon with contempt, be- cause it was only the " woman who dared " who filled any responsible position in public life in this new country but to day it is the woman who makes the position respect- able, not the position that subjects the wo- man to its domination, and the best blood their beds says she cannot understand why children are called the risiiig generation. " I knowi" said a little girl to her elder sister's young man at the si^»per table,* 'that you will join our society for the protection of little birds because mamma saya you are very found of larks." " No," said Mra, ilcGill, "we didn't cele- crate All Fool's day at our hoiise. The 'squire never pays any attention to legal hollow days and as for me, 1 feel just aa foolish one day as another." "Tour mother coming!" exclaimed SmTthers "why, they say the old Harry couldn't live with her." "But," replied. Mrs. S., in her most taunting manH?r, "jijou will try to for my sake, Von't "you, Cnar- ley." "I was at the theatre last night," said Clara, "and what do you think Charley Norris was there in the very next seat to me." " Was he " replied Mary. "Did he favor you with any of his long stories " 'â- Oh, no," said Clara "he hadn't muck to the time to say to me he talked most of of the nation flows to-day in the veins of J the young lady with him." "I see," said shop girls. In their ranks may be found the Mary, "ne eave her tons shop girls. In their ranks may daughters of clergymen, of generals of the army, senators, and the penniless heirs to a pedigree for which the members of the new dynasty would gladly exchange some of their superfluous wealth. And this lady is on the wrong side of the counter to judge of their politeness. It would probably enlighten her if the shop-girl should tell the experience gained on the inside of the counter â€" of the women who want to buy and can never make up their minds what to get, who tumble a dozen boxes of lace to select one yard of another kind, who questions the shop-girl about the goods as if she were per- sonally responsible for their manufacture, who cheapen and sharpen and deceive, and reveal their fine ladyhood in a thousand con- temptible forms. If the unhappy clerk sometimes loses patience under her multitude of trials, the prosperous woman whose car- riage waits can surely afford to be patient and forgiving to a sister who has so little and works so hard for that. Scientific Courtship. Miss Mary Flynn was studying medicine and courted at the same time. Mr. William Budd was attending to the latter part of the business. One evening, while they were sitting together in the parlor, Mr. Budd was thing; how he could manage to propose. Miss Flynn was explaining several physiolo- gical facts to him. " " Do you know," said she, "that thous- ands of people are actually ignorant that they smell with the olfactory peduncle?" " Millions of 'em," replied Mr. Budd. " And Aunt Mary wouldn't believe me when I told her she could not wink without a sphincter muscle " " How unrea?ODable " " Why a person can not vtu kiss with- out a sphincter." "Indeed " " I know it is so." "May I try if 1 cnn?" "Oh, Mr. Lurid, it is really too bad of you to make light of such a eul'j.-ct." Mr. Budd seized her hand and kirsed it. .She permitted it to remain in his grasp. "I did notnrtice," he said, "whether a â€" a â€" what do you call it? â€" a sphincter helped mp then or not. J e" me try it again." Then he trie-^ again, and while he held her fhe cxp'aii-ed to him about the muscles of that portiou (f the human body. " Ic is remarkable how much you know about such tilings," said N'r. Budd, "really, wonderful. Naw, for e.xample, what is the bone at the lack ci the head called " " Why, the occipital bone, of course." " Acd what are the names of the muscles of th*^ arm " "Tie fpi.alis and iiifra-spiralis, among h3'"" "Well, now, Itt me show what I mean. When I put my infra-spiralis around your waist, so, it Is your occipital bone that rests upon my shoulder Hade, in this way." " My back hair primitively, lut the occi- p'tal bone of cour.s-i afterward. But, Mr. B'.idd, ^up^'Ose pa ihouM conie iu and see u=t ?â- â-  " 11 m come! ^V^,o cari.s? ^^^j, juc Ka.o u^x toatme and you cold shouiaer." Mrs. Jcnes, head of the honse, filling out census returns â€" "The impudence of such a question. Mr. Jones, listen to this. This paper says, "state the number of idiots in family, if any ' " Mr. Jones, nursing baby â€" "Mark down 'one' on the idiot column, my dear." Mrs. J. â€" "What do you mean, Mr. Jones " Mr. J.â€" "Didn't I deUberate- ly marry you, Mrs. Jones?" Mrs. J. â€" "Yes." Mr. J.â€" "Well?" A maiden aunt of a Brooklyn man, who tells the story, has no patience with any- thing that cannot be turned to some useful account. She wastes no time herself and cannot see why those around her should waste any. The other day she said to her nephew, the Brooklyn man, when he return- ed from his office "John, I see that the gentlemar, next door is a great smoker. I wonder whether he would mind coming over into our garden and smoking in our rose- bushes to kill the caterpillars that are de- stroying the buds Would you just as lief ask him " A Useful Property. Fine set of encyclopoedias you've got r.udd, Fphiuc-tcr " Mr. F!vrin, •• Doi lie,'" he' c; p' Hie Inc." sniu cxero Mr. su a ss bold'y. "I tluiik I \u a 1(1 tcike a ki.^s Rid i, l.ou- can you " ' siid M fir he had prrfoii.n-d t'.w; icn. 'ucail tne Mr. Jiudd call ire Wil- aid, (hai^ii'i,/ i;cr clcs'-r. '-You ac- do'i'r V'ji. ' 1 kii'Av you do, dar- there," said a visitor in a lawyer's office the other day, stopping before a dust covered glass case in one comer of the room." " Yes," said the lawyer, who was busily writing, "very well for reference. Perfect library in itself. Nothing like it. Could'nt do without it now, if I tried." " Use it right along, do you " asked the visitor, examining the lettered backs with increasing interest. ' ' Oh, yes, have to turn to it every little while. Makes a man scholarly, you know, and all that sort of thing." "1 see, I see," said the delighted visitor, "pity all lawyers don't follow your example. Guess I'll look up Egypt a little, if you don't care," and the visitor clawed at the moulding on the glass doors until he almost tore his nails out of their sockets. "Hello, keep it locked, do you " 'â- Iâ€" that ISâ€" yes. Oh, yes. You see I don't wan't everybody pulling and hauling over those elegant volumes." "Of course, of course. Quite right Where's the key " " Theâ€" the key Oh, you mean the key. Why, to be sure, it's the key you want. Well, let me see, I lost that key." " Lost it Good hea^-ens I Why how do you get along for a day without consulting your library?" " Well, if it's anything important I can go to the Public Library, you know and if It isn't, why, there's Webster's Dictionary. Pretty old, Webster is, but all the words I want are in it, and with the Directory and the Crop Reports I manage to scrape along somehow." "Great Cic.ar aad how long has the key been lost " "Let's £ee. Bought those books last Jan- uary. January, February, yes, lost it in the o.stern last February. Clean out the cistern in August, ycu know, and then I'll fiud it. Oh, yuu bet I'll f:ad it. Call around then, aiid I'll stuO' you vvith kiiuuls(l(;e clean up to your giils." Adoptms OraadpK An old manâ€" not ragged, butcUd in old and faded and timewom garments. nd moving with feeble steps and weary auâ€"Mit down under a tree on John R. street the other day to rest a bit. Three or four chil- dren were playing in the yard^at^hia back. and directly a mite of a girl loc*ed throagb the fence and asked x •â-  ,,i • " Would you hurt a little girl " Bless me, no " he repKed. " Why, 1 d even step aside to pass a bug or worm I No child, I would'nt hurt a hair oi^ your head for all the money in the world.' „ ••Are you anybody's girimdpa? she in- quired as tiie other children jrowded up. «' Noâ€" not' now, child. Tljera' was a Wtic â€"dear me 1 but it hurts my bldheart'to re- member itâ€" when children oalled me grand- pa. It was years ago, years and years, but I can almost hear their voices yet." " Be you crying " "N-no. The tears will spring up as I recall the past, but I'm not crying. There are days when I can't keep 'em hackâ€" nights when I am a child, but I'm trying to be strong just now." "I guess I'll come out and see you. My doll's broke her neck and is most dead.' "Come right along, child! I used to mend legs and arms and necks when the children brought their dolls to me." The little one passed through the gate and sat down beside the poor old man, and while he sought to save the life of the "most dead" doll by means of a stick and a string the child observed " You must be quite old, grandpa; you are all skin and bone." "Old Bless you, yes I was 81 only a week or two ago. Yes, I'm poor in flesh as well as in purse." " So your grand-children had doll, eh " "Yes, dearâ€" dolls and toys and fine clothes and books and everything they want- ed. I was rich then." "And did they comb your hair?" "Oh, yes." " And sing to you " "Yes." "Well, I guess I'll sing you a song, for I'm going to ask ma if I can't adopt you as my grandpa. You must excuse my voice, for I swallowed a pin the other day and ma expects it to work out of my shoulder this fall. I guess I'll sing about the three little graves. Don't look at me or I shall for- get." And in a voice full of childish quavers^ and frequently stopping as if lo swallow some of the words she sung Under an elm three little graves â€" Under the sod my children three The years may pass but my heart will grieve And sorrow will ever rest with me. Under the elm I walked to-day, I looked "TT Yontimli f^Uei, â-º -«»â-º-â-º-« 'a;i; '• Willie," whispfrei Miss Fiyrn, ' 'A'liat, duriitig " ' can hear your heart beat." ' t beats on y for you, my angtl, " â- ' Vnd it sounds to me out of order. The v 'liiicu'ar c- â- iitrj.ction in out of uniform." ' ^lilall Won cr tor that when its bursting will i \." " \lu must put yourself under treatment for it. I will give you some medicine." "its your owQ property, darling; do what you pleas v. it'i it. But somehow the spliiiM' er fperalion i.s the one that stiikes nic most favoiab y. Let me see how it work^ again." i;ut why proceed The old, old story was told agam, ana the old, old performance of Mr. Budd's miutli was told again. And about eight years later Mr. Budd was wish- ing that Mary would catch some disease aniong her patients, and Mary was thinking the best possible us? Willie could be put to would be a eul ject for the dissecting-table. â€" Max Adler. Ladles' Humor. Pooling their issues- children a bath. -women giving their When a woman wants to be pretty she bangs her hair, and when she wants to be ugly she bangs the door. Ruskin says that no couple should marry until they have courted seven years. This would lead one to suppose that Ruskin runs a Eoda fountain. It was the young tailor who said, refer- rii'tr to a rival for the affections of a young lady, that he thought he knew enough to be able to cut him out. Count â€" " Don't you dance at all this eve- ning, madame?" "Not till midnight." "Why so?" " Because to day is the anni- versary of my husband's death. " Mrs. Homespun, who has a horrible time eveiy morning to get her young brood out of Women's Study oi Women. Have womea Mho write satisfied the wo- men who rca 1 n their portrayals of intellect- ual or l(AMblc women? Have they held tl!en!SL-lve.s as closely to artistic and drama- tic co'isisteucy and propriety as have men treating tho same sul.ject? Dickens gave poor Uiile Doia more love tapj than he did many a mo: e admirable picture of feminin- ity, but they were strokes that a father vvould give lo a spoiled child. There was in his line of treatment no suggestion of the man's disposition to express the man prefer- ence for woman. Not many women have written with as utter forgetfulness of sex or with as complete a subordination of sex to the artistic relentlessness of the situation as he did. As a rule women workers in fij' tion have given more attention to the cha- racters and actions of men than than to women. That ia to say, their finest work has been on the portraits of men, and their tenderness and love taps and unconscious de- monstrations of sympathy have been for men. And because of this women in fiction created by women have been no more satisfactory than those created by men.â€" Chicago L^ter- Ocean. Why, grandpa, the tears are just run- ning down your cheeks 1" " Y-yes, child â€" I can't help it My poor old life is full of graves and griefs " "Is your wife dead?" "Long ago, child." " And all the children " " Dead or scattered. I am all alone. " Well, that's funny. You can wipe your eyes on my apron if you want to." " Here's your doll â€" good as new." " That's nice. If I should adopt you I'd keep you mending dolls all the time. Have you got over crying " ' Yes, child." "Wellj then, you must be hungry. I'm always hungry after a good cry. Wait a minute." She ran into the house to return with a generous slice of bread and butter and a piece of meat, and as she handed the food to the old man she said " I've got to go in now, but we'll remem- ber that I've adopted you as my grandpa. Don't cry any more and come back to-mor- row. Good-bye, grandpa " "Good-bye!" And men who passed by saw an old man with his faoe in his hands to hide his tears, and when they asked the matter a child who stood by explained "Why, sir, he's crying because he's all alone in the world, and a little girl has adopted him "â€" Detroit Free Fresfi. Davy Jones' Iiocker. Every one has heard of "Davy Jone^' locker," bat few know just who Davy Jones is and what his locker consists of. Old sailors are of the opinion that the locker is at the bottom of the sea, off soundings. Its mouth is between two gigantic mountains whose sides gradually recede like those of a funnel for hundreds of miles. All currents turn thitherward at a certain phase of the moon, and thus every lost ship and every drowned sailor eventually drifts into the great submarine mouth. When angered by offences agtinst his unwritten laws, such as setting -ail on Friday, carrying dead bodies killing cats, droppmg water buckets, and the like, sailors believe that Davy will per- sonally appear and demand satisfactionâ€" sometimes being satisfied with the sacrifice of one man and sometimes pulling a ship and his crew dowa into his locker. Many sail- ors aver that they have seen Davy Jones â€" New York Sun. Had Heard of It. There v/as a small crowd in front of the Western Union Telegraph office the other day seeking any new information about the strike of the operators, when a man who seemed considerably excited pushed his way in and called out "Can anybody here give me a little in- formation " " What is it " aaked one. "I'd like to know what this thing is. Have they torn down the telegraph wires " " Oh, no. It is simply a strike." "Who has been struck Who struck him' What for "All the telegraph operators have struck for higher wages." " Ah I begin to see. He wants higher wages, eh " " Yes, sir, and the Western Union Com- pany â€" " "Who's he?" I' Why, "the company owning the lines." "Ah! Yes. I never inquired into the matter, but I presume you are right." "The conpany refuses to grant "the de- mand." " He does, eh That'.s it, eh Well, I de- clare Then it must have been this thing the papers were referring to '" " Yes, sir." " And the boys want higher wages '" "Yes." "And the company won't nav'" " It hasn't yetT" ' "u"^.^ " ^^°'^^^ ^^* *o telegraph to my brotner down in Ohio I couldn't do it »" No. Well, I declare But isn't that odd hand on the Bible. I'm very much obleeeed Sd'^ino^"" ",V\b-PP^tohave^o^ pcd into some blacksmith shop ifs ten to one If they wouldn't have given me "^^T.°'°'^^^««-'^««tornUnion â€" brother m Ohio -company won't nav " guess I can remember that n«/v.i .!»„•' tlemen." remember that. Good-dt^^gen- The Rev. Dr. Hall aaid that every rook was a sermon, when a boy was stealinc apples from Mr. Hall's orchard. WhoT^e K father ly-s suDsequently asked him why he ^P^fM^ B^'^r*^ ***** *»« WM struck Vith one of Mr. Hall s sermons.. ah^WBmicioQs practioei^ pursued in solitude M-efiniuful causes of Iferroas DeWKty, Im. pail*d Memory, Ie«ppndeMy, Lack of Self- SodMenwi and Wffl Power, ^voluntary Losses and kinpred eTidenoea of Weakness and Lost Manly Powers. Send three letter postage stamps for large illustrated treatise Bugsestimz unfailing means of complete CUl«. WOEtD's DtSPKNSARY MEDlrAL Association, Baffilo, K. Y. The wild waves are saying, " Let us spray." " In » DeoUne." Dr. R. V. PiBRCB: Dear *irâ€" List fall my daughter was in a decline and everybody thcjoght she was going into consumption, "I got her a bottle of Jrour "Favorite Prescrip- tion, "and it cured her. â-  ^â-  Mes. MARY HINSON, Of all druggists. Montrose, Kan. With most people the book of life is a j)ocket-bcok. Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump- tion, and kindred affections, cured without physoian. Address for trestise, with two stamps. World's Dispensary Medical AssociATXOii, Buffalo, N. Y. The modern martyr who suffers at tie steak is the chap who lives at the cheap boarding-house. Important. When you visit or leave New York Ciry sa ve Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million doDars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. ReS^taurant supplied with the best, Uorse cars, stages ana elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any; other first-class hotel in the city. Trade dollars will still be found useful to drop into the contribution-box. The heathen will not know the difference. Catarrh â€" A New 'lYeatment whereby Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 King-st. West, Toronto, Canada. The nearest to heaven of any Sunday school in America is the one recently organiz- ed at Hancock, Col. It is eleven thousand feet above the sea. W. A. Edgars, of Frank ville, was cured of Liver and Kidney Complaint after life was despaired of. He had remained from ten to fifteen days without an action of the bowels. â€" Burdock Blood Bitters cured him, and be writes that he is a better man than he has been for twenty years past, (7) Santa Cruz is the noblest rum'un of them all. If you would escape thi ravages of that scourge of the Summer season, Cholera Mor- bus, keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry at hand for use. In that and all other forms of Bowel Complaint, it is in- fallible. (9) The latest wrinkle in cuffs is ciused by the heat. "Leaves have their time to fall." says the poet, but Wild Strawberry leaves are on the rise just now, being utilized in such enormous quantities in making Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberryâ€" the infallible remedy for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and other Summer Complaints. (11) A crop report can be heard a long dis- tance. Do not delay, if suffering any form of Bowel Complaint, however mild apparently may be the attack, but use Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It is the old reliable cure for all forms of Summer Com- plaints that require prompt treatment. Ask your druggist and all dealers in patent medi- cines. (12) Marry in haste and repent atâ€" you father- in-law's. Reader, if you suffer from any disorder of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidney, Skin or Blood, try Burdock Blood Bitters, Na- ture's specific medicine for acting on those organs for the outlet of disease. 25,000 bot- tles sold in the last three months. (10) Is a circus canvas a show-case? Up with the lark â€" its feathers. There is no excuse for suffering from Headache, Constipation and all the weary- ing train of symptoms of a disordered liver, when Burdock Blood Bitters is an unfailing remedy, and only costs One Dollar a Iwttle. Why suffer on without a trial 25,000 bot- tles sold during the last three months, with almost universal satisfaction. 1 " Strawberry shot cake " is what the man with the dyspepsia calls it. ^2^J 5l letter received irom Dr. R. Mait- land Coffin, F.R.C.P,, o. To H. SutherKnH Ksq Having taken" Sutherland's "Rheuma tme" myself, I can bear testimony that it wUl prove a great boon to persons whb sufTer f rom rh^matism R. MAITLAND COFFIN^ ^C.P.. c. Barton Court, S,W.. May 17th " I fill this cup to one made upâ€"" as the man remarked when he toasted the ancient Nothing known to medical science can surpass the healing properties of Dr Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in CholeTa Morbus, Dysentery, Colic and all Bowet Complaints. (8) "uwci Never propose to a girl in writing It present company "that is "always ac- 13 cepted A.P. 137 thegMtgerman REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgria, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHK, HEADACHE, T00THA(3HB, SORE THRORT, QUINSY, SWAUNGS. SPBAIHB, Soreness, Cuts, PruUes, FB0STB1TB8, B VRH8, SC AUMi, And all other bodUracshet andpalna. FIFTY CEMTSilBOnLE. langaa««B. The Charin A. Vogeler Co. 'fcs'"""" t» A. ToaiMK » ca) The best medten'l.CM^i. era is makme raSw "rtS'*- tot. We stronelv ,?*'««« Dr. Hoffinan'8 Uemf *m^ Jtbe system, le.vfnâ„¢ ° ^^^S^^k^ cents per bottle. S a ?,hoid7 Coleridge-., it^^j^'^e" whMi they are shut " tk ""^^ views. "ey How TiiRY no It ,_ people would hesitate c^^^led „ feiing your pockpt-a \Z ^^^i^tSJSm That would be too C^S.^rowd^" is not. indicated ^\ll"^^^ lis A NT3TSE Piimcstlc ai Cnip; druggist when that womi'2;«« HAM'S COEN ExTEiC'mD^^^nlcor. -^ for these «?entlemen «n^'*^^fcL'" Putnam'aCorn'KSr^'^Sr'^tK; ' everrwhere. x C pZ' 4 W proprietors. ' "'so" Co, ' What coatume oujht t-^ â-  her washerwoman?" wuf^^i a kl to be sure. ** "y. W laJ*?l ^•Old things made Package Dyes \aKi;tL\v PncelOc. For sale by all 4 Short silk costumes are » " driving Victorias, and ZX""^^ paid to fine silk hosieJySV" the Victoria being adapted^ !,â„¢""a of the entire co8tumf^fl*°.^5«i LMii Colonization FlKTorgasized- it, St., druggist of T [t the- advanced age ol ,xf; E.Hackett, M.P.,fc •SaT^*"*^ rtcantly whi light has been usee '"OMS-r r,nprovements for iDcjk i costume, feet hange l^adies need not drirr get their French boots criS? promenade answers every p,aZf Old age has deformities enoui,i ' â-  without your addino the deforir"" head. UseCarboline.theSr" Renewer, and add 50 per cent f^ pearance. '° ;o«J â-  woula 4 South Carolina Baptist church e mits old record the meutioa T, being deluded from the church fo ' too much talking ia the neighW,^ Such a rule universally applied'" out our churches ve ry much. OULDINGS, PiHtil^i Picture Findings RenerX "' plied. _MATT4EWS BpfosTco' ONTARIO VJiTliKiNAKyTnrrsspa ., ONTO. Students canenterfS^ until January. PROF. SMITH ^v°! Principal. Fees, fifty dollars. ' ' MILLER'S ,MAY::Ami~ .UM,' TIVELY cures Liver Compw' ARTIFICIAL LIMBS „ia able. Light. Elastic, and CheapT F^l^l Provincial Exbibition, London -â- '"' on application. Satisfaction gu: _Adcires3. J. DOAX feS^X, Drartio, WORTH oTf^ and othe; DroDcrttwri ano for sale by the CAXADA WES ' 1 1 AGENCY COMPANY, n Adeuffi Toronto. Send for list S5.000.000 en y DSD Lot 32, 12th Con.. Dawn, 200 acres nesrii springs and Canada Southern Kailwar Cto land. Heavily lumbered. JOH.V LEY* B rister, Toronto. Gait Collegiate" InsMteJaiyiJ Autumn Term commsncesSept. l«. i of Specialists in every departmeat. Prep. tion for Liaw, Medicine, and Universitiei, s commercial life. Classes for teachers' ml cates of all errades. Unsurpassed facilitisti cricket, football, and boating. Excellent ran vision for younger pupils. Fees $11 a tm For institute announcement, address PricciM JOIIX E. BHÂ¥A.\T, 1.1 Is a perfect gem, equal to an imported FmciJ Corset; fits like a glove to the figure; Tefysr!- Ish, elegant in appearance, and approvdol by the most fastidious. Manufactured oaiji] THE CROMPTOX CORSET CO„l 78 YORK STREET. TOR0_NT0j FOINDRY ISIPPTIE.^1 FOUNDRY IRON, FOUNDRY FACL\t| FOUNDRY BRUSHE. FOUNDRY BELLOWS. Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, and Boiler Puri FOR SA.1LE BY Copland «Jt: 3IcLareii.l Cor. Wellington Grey Nun Sts.. llontrei. A FORTUNE. Anr om irk» wlU wturn tMi illp to tto address below, irlth 60 eenu In lampi a coin, will reoeiT« 4 trtldM worth 10 ttnM M ptSj-wWoli irill enable them to olear frooJSw $20 per west Mouej- refunded to wy "• ' JAMES LEE CO., MONTREAL, CANADA. SOMETHIHa ENTfRE^KEI Ufaitli-rrLienin; CoKt.^ ]?%• a r.orrl aiTnnsftnf ^t ' I f!lUMV.iltd\virt'£pnns3«-;- vul.lv/a.iiiy l;oeverTmoi~ iiivut of thowcai-rt-.taeii:.^" I'KHFtCT IITTING and comfonnli:ocoiset_c^- liiLLiio ib becuivd. â€" -- IS APPROVED EY BEST PH;^::;*;: O^Lko r.E. brush BRO Toronto. PRICE BYMAnS(75' warranted sa*^ or ttonej Refunded. "llis'sSpavinCure TRADE MARK. .,,,,„. The most remarkable rnncdy o2JJ}iiLL:^ the on" Extraordinarily valttabla In reinoviog liamenesH, Swelling, ur InflmmmatioD. "It 'S V,,.l|â-  Kvldence of "»" L'ndlspuled Positive Cnre. e'ALU IT WILL CURE" ' 1 'T.l-/^*^,?.? .„, when othera fmil, I ,,^xls\n'^^ SPLINTS. RINGB0NK3. Ao. ' •^J iliiUHJ^-jnT^ _A£ME^BESTj»rj»IIJlor»e UfDif^ --- •HiSTOEY OF THH HOKSK I I "'t'.vJ^o"' ^°" withteflmonUI. Mnt Ire. on 1 will to"""" 'p»"»' ' T^^M»ii««tio». I 1 __°»'i;ii;ii£.^ We prepare Condition Powders an Ointment. Heave Powders, Worm Powders. ^:A11 these on sale at Dnig stores and har- ness dealers. Powders in cure ^l-"**^ tie. ^_- â€" " „^ •oman-wm'^^ Stevensoi .^^.Iton, has mysteriously d '^lontreal. ,^. nal meeting of the share t^rd Yoong Ladies Col ' city recently, u Tfite of Ottawa, was Sthe middle ot the roae itreet, recently. Bhows nearly double tt at city on this contir '-^xcept Toronto, of bu L Miller bas been comn.itt^ Ke of shooting Benson ' murder at Thurlow town Ibackmen of Hamilton ha .andorganizedalumon wi „cnt similar to tnose of ti. u, McGehan, for criminal on a littlegirl named k^ ^oftMrs.Gerrie, wassentti I the common gaol. Bowie was arrested at ir ^e as an acces!^o:y !â-  1 iall' Macdonald. There at he aided his son. lease ot Maria McGabe, chi brder of her child, came up I recently. The prisoiic •trial, ator Johnson, who was South Eastern railway years old. He was at 9 a.m. had not bee: „.„ named O'Leary, whc I at Montreal on a capias f' Boss, was liberated b as he was more than 'i tonng man named Lafon tcking at Beloeil with tv \_y_ in their presence b; i"^hed down from the mc Joseph Hickson, accomp: â-  secretary, Mr. Reed, b I Montreal to meet Sir E lent of the G. T. R wh Mississauga Indians of nking up evidence in sup] i to the possession and va in Toronto and the E nd districts. dame Elunie Columbia ]! I the GouTt at Montreal fo [her husband and an ioterii ]Bnof|ICM3 per month dui I Essex Centre recently Sir wife, and child attcmpte ad. The waggon was s Be, Cunningham was killec ^y injured. Demers, of the Queb Ted cablectrams from h fc, stating that he and ot pms had an interview w pceived the communion a UNITEJ STATES. aeli, Carey's murdere a native of Ohio. Customs receipts at 1 J «how no reduction on i Ihasbeen ascertained tha shrivelled the v I of California, fcere has been great rejoii ^organizations of Syracuse PR of Carey. Thirty-E iree hundred and sixty ignited by heat ti 1 blew out every pane o riey Ford, the murderei 1 arrested at Kansas nentfor the Blue Cut iBtated that the Nova ock is heavily involv Shaw Bros., Boston. 'I pben is also a heavy loss lagreement has been ' York Cigar Progre [msnufacturers, and the Iwwk. sent to cap'.ure dered Wyatt in Her fought with them nding two, and captuii ' Semig, Assistant jited States army, was "1 at San Francisco, wit by his side, bofct containing Pat I ^ed 16, and his si "e river at New York •«vedand the others • nine-year-old son of g home from scl •ip. Mich., was bi ' a rattlesnake, and â-  Boyd, of Brookl *« of $75,000, was re ^nnt on Smith's Bea( ' that she was enticei "â- in-law Crawford, wl »adr. '*i*«^era has been d *^«»1 perEons havf " tor plundering cor I Emperor William deriving much ifor particulars, free books, etc., 5» Sndbnry St., Boslon, or Sto 4n* ^tXputnal. Belgi uro, "• •â- *;;â-  Si^m^^s^'