Lakes and Islands, Times Past

Farmersville Reporter and County of Leeds Advertiser (18840522), 11 May 1887, p. 2

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Rev. Malcolm McColl. rector of St. George's. London, and Canon of Ripon, speaking at Nantwieh on Home Rule. said he was interested in some Irish property, on which the “ plan of campaign" had been put into force. (Laughton) He was not going to denounce or to defend the plan. but he would tell them what happened in his own case. lle allowed an agent to manage that property. and a short time ago six of the proper tenants offered the agent 50 per cent. of the rent, but the 3 agent refused to accept it. The agent would have had recourse to eviction. but he could not do that without his (the speak- er's) consent. and he had the agent before him and questioned him. He found out that the tenants had been on the farms {or twenty-five years; that it was originally bog land. and their rent was 6d per acre. and that for the‘ past ten years the rent charged had been £1 per acre. The. last question he put to the agent was this: Supposing the landlord had paid the tenants as laborers to till the land. what would be the worth of that land new? The agent replicd,7s per acre. Then. says he, it seems you have been robbing the tenants of 133 per acre for ten years. He held that it was complete robbery, and no sooner had he made the reduction than the tenants immediately retired from the “ plan of campaign." paid their rents. and there were peace and harmony on that pro- rty now. (Cheers.) He put these facts fore it very prominent LiberaloUnionist, with the question. Did he do right or wrong? and the answer he received was that he did right. (Che-era.) u n“ In. ”INS“ 6‘3». mum u'i‘w Tn It“ :11“. N KIM mm mt“. who dead: ' And am In echo.- tho x Mr .. on! um «I 1 WM: Inch u I110 Poor 8m mud. «lunch. Juno! 8b. nonl- tut-14.195... . an. newt would um Bu tempo: could a, ‘ I?! wrufigop. an. u out or v on min “ No one could be Lao her to me Poor Suun Amman. “mm. Jan! The Aged Em pol-or. German papers call to mind that Kaiser Wilhelm in his ninety years has survived no iewar than seventy-two reigning sovereigns who were his contemporaries. Vi]... fifty-two kin-gs or queens. .cight omperormsix snltans and six popes. Of ‘fl‘iosc three were Kings of Prussia, Frederick ’illiam IL. Frederick William 111.. Frederick William IV. ; two were Kings of Hanover. tw0 Kings of Wurtcm‘burg. four Kings of Bavaria. three Kings of Saxony. one King of Westphalia (Jerome Bonaparte? one King of Greece, one King of the Be gians. three Kings of Holland, three Kings of England. tlxcc Kings of France, five King: of Sweden. four Kings of Denmark. three (or (our) Sovereigns of Portugal. five Sovereigns of Spain, iivo Kings of Bar. dinia. six Kingsof Naples. two Emperors of Austria (one of whom was the last of the former line of (Herman Emperors), two Emperors of France. fnnr ('zars of Russia. 110 has also survived twenty-one Presidents of the l'nitod States-«X. i". l'n‘bune. She never spun money. Wu on: content To hue u now bonnet Would nova! con-ant: Yet summer or winter. or Ihiue or um, Would nave: lay Proms-hutch nvag,‘ m- Buun Autumn Maul June: W99 never too Otfly. Wu never too lulu ; Her dinner wu Indy. Or read to wait. Bur, 1.11! a never should we 3min With mom] (3on Such peerleu {enâ€"- Poor Susan Amudn mild; June Could saw on his buttons. Dun. buck-stitch and hem. Etch button 3 picture. Each dun In a gem. A vision of beauty. u put! without stain ! When she was there . His woes to share. P00: Suun Annual. Mould: J mm 2 (‘nnon McCall‘s Experience In Ireland. In silence Ibo linens. 1m udden their l'wi An em r um custom Deep down“: her eyes. . “ To pain: her yet further to me us No one.“ l uolh she, “ Regrets ike mo Poor Susan Amman. Matilda Juno 2 Kansss citizen (profane-131w” Why. in the name of all the high-priced corner lots of um great vity. isn't dinner ready?" \\'ifcâ€"-~“ Don't act in1pationt.dcar; Bridget will be back presently." Kansas citizen AAAAA “I!“ Bhv gone mm?" \\'ifc~"Yos.shc hut” non» out tnvote."--lmti.n-ille (‘ouro‘er- Jomrndl. Prams on ! surmount the rocky swaps. Climb boldly o'er thWn-om's arch : He lailn alone who 1 c creeps. He wins whp dare a hero's march 80 thou a hero I Let my might Tramp on eternal snows its way. And, wrough tho ebon walls 0! main, flow down I. passage uuto day. When- Curiosity h l‘nknown. A police magistrate has refused tobelieve lhnt n man can live next door to a saloon and ncwr mter it. Why. men have been knuvd to live noxt door to a church and now:- enter it. â€"I'h.r'l.uI.-1phi.: Nun): Ann'ricrgn. The ann 1 Ccnle [mm the C Mills)? no mnr lnv umfimfimifl The biogra 1 his son is to ' n will be publl Press on 1 it once 3nd twlce thy feet slip hack and stumble. harder try ; From him who nevor dreads to meet burger and death. the ‘ro sure to fly. To coward ranks the bu let speeds. Whlle on thulr breast who never quail Glenna. guardian of chlvalric deeds. Bright courage. like a coat of wall. Press on 3 if foflnno play thoo false ’l‘o-day, to-morrow she‘ll be two ; Whom now she sinks. she now (malts-â€" Tnkln old gifts and grouting new. The M om of the present hour Makes u’p for folllell put and gone '. 'I‘o weakness strength succeeds. sud power From frailty springâ€"Press on 2 press on! Therefore press on l and roach the goal, And gain the prizo. and wear the crown! Faint not 1 for to tho stondtast soul Como wealth. and honor. and ronowu. To thine own self be true, and hoop 'l‘h y mind from gloth. thy heart from soil a, Press on 1 and thou shalt surely reap. A heavenly harvest for thy toil. At A mmimz hold-{n Montreal grand field day. the regiments iv ury districts on g! thv Qum‘n‘s J‘ V “ (‘n'mh old “me J I'm-e been the «maxi “I‘m wit v In the WW rcsi. 000. Stephen. Sir Angus and othnn undesc‘em elvvtr mmpw} 1}“ boy! the couslitulimmluy of the law under which this unit “1: brought. Non haw Mthing to do with that, All you have to uncertain in whether ”19 mun go: tho money. "he did he ought :0 my it. ”take the MSWâ€"â€" q‘ 0‘ hawk pram Mr. \\. (1} Io mo the Edimn system. Engim nation. Will be built M vnrmm ‘oinn. mu! [\erth ham“ supplied to we I on banks, Inge business h-mun. Maori“. etc. The Iyllc‘ Will be in operulon by nutunm. "I! r it of Al “‘uman Sufl'rngc Out We“. an second W110. :ra hy 0| mo Into an m - in three large \' mulxshc-d in u few wa xMtimz «I command mind. it. WM. docidu hlny. parade and n mt: in the mm and us on June fist. in mn‘a .Inhilnn, rmidlncos at .‘lnp tron! of 811' 1. Su‘ Dona” -\. Smith. R. R tho‘r! “ms (or using tho in Im "11 hght were slum-d. .Ilwn nrunnimd wit u «pits! 11911111111111.0111! all ctpiml ans tnkrn I“ that mflemn nnnnrnc and other: [no iimn as am“ 1'2an nation. I’m.» On. n Mob two w! ,* Tli‘rw‘ . mm D‘WCU-H'hmmm W. V! the 1M0 Mr. Darwin by three large volumu. Ind d in n few weeks. at mmmnndim: omcern. it. \\ as dm idcd to hold a \nrmlv and ruin? of fill thel‘mh nnd sixth mili- Iunc Met. in celebrition a nrnvu uncut. Bum TAYLOR m France thnn in ““9 .3 van: at “'indsor p lawyer! “massing (By J. a. William. the Funny Um of tho Noni-1.0“ Herald.) Tom Hurley. mun; .- hr tundjony u n tunenl dimtor'l mm.- , «find 3 triend’l 0600 100% u M melwcholy u if ho jut IS tho initid perform-moo of I new Auction comjg opera. n u ,_.-:I L. - I..,...|_ VVUI' wru-u " The neweplperl," he laid. in e lngnb- ‘ rious tone. in reply to hie friend'e quee- tionin look, “have wrecked my htppinnll. end 1' l soon be a wary tenderer upon the fee. of the eerth. I! there in en upedltlou fitting out to go in “who! the North Pole 1 went to join it. end nerve end freeze to death e few degrees further north then on other reckless explorer he: ever rescue . That would be lees peinful then to rennin in this art of the country. I would achieve ame, too. end hive my nume put under e cericeture o! a bee in hundredl ol newepepcr} . Here cowhidings end dil- grace ewalt‘me.”‘ . .12..“ “ALL :-re-__n.-- Another look. bristling with {manage-l lion points ,impellod him to proceed: “It in e quot stor . but u founded on hots. I on enever ry fond of work", on know, and enut a. year ago I relolv to marry a. fornae. Not being on impecuni- one Englilb lord. nor an Itelien count with a name much longer than his urse, I fully realized that the fulfilment 0 this resolu. tion was 90 easy task. I 3m simply an American. With an avenge amount of brains, and a. respectable but rat her plebeiun name, and an American heir-.033 doesn’t look favorablv upon such a suitor. unless he should happen to be employed as her father‘s conchman. While wondering how I should achieve my object all sublime. I encountered this paragraph in 0. daily paper: .. Miss Maggie O‘Rackett. ayonngmomely and intelligent girl. employed :3 I. cook It the Blank Hotel in Cincinnati. has just inherited a. fortune of 6500.000 by the death of on uncle in Ireland. Pretty Mug- gic‘l lovers will now be as numerous as the admirers of a profegsional‘beanty." A I;_-._ “ ‘ Eureka 9‘1 exclaimed. ‘ Young, beau- tiful. an heiress andâ€"a cook. What a rare combination of female aecom lishmenta.’ Iincontinently determined to ay siege to Miss O'Rackett’s heart. I proceeded at once to Cincinnati. and registered at, the Blank Hotel. When I first beheld the ‘ young comely Maggie.‘ my hopes almost fell to zero. She was about 35 years old, had decidedly warm hair, a cast in one eye” and no upper front teeth. Her brogue was thick and her hands large and red. She was a‘most homely enough to carry ed the first prize at a female beauty show. But it is really won- derful how much feminine ugliness a 'fortune of $500,000 will successfu y con- ceal. When I remembered aggie’s money. her personal blemishes disappeared as if by magic. There was after all, some- thing about her that was interesting and attractive. I soon made her acquaintance, and when, a few days later, I asked her to be my wife. she gave me an amazed look ‘ and said : , ” Shure, now, Misther Tom. an’ it is not foolin’ me 'ez air. Sech a noicc gintilman as yoursel wouldn’t desave a poor orphin girrl wid nayther fayther or mother." “ I assured her that I was sincere, and facetiously added that the high order of talent she displayed in frying the seductive llapjack and boiling the fragrant cabbage had completely captured my heart ; that it was the practical. not the ornamental, I wanted in a wife. For fear she would think my motives mercenary, I carefully refrained from alluding to her newly-acquired wealth. Indeed, I began to suspect that 3 had not yet heard of lilefigood fortune. S to finally promised to rry me, and the wedding‘ was to take place in one week. Before the ‘ eventful day arrived I questioned Maggie concerning her relatives in the old country. ‘ “ ‘ Relatives. is it?’ she said. ‘Shure an‘ 0i have lashins of ’em : hut, begorra. they are as poor as Misther Job’s turkey. An’ Oi have a rilative in this country. tooâ€"~an’ that same is a big brother in this city ; an’. upon me honor. he's that shtrong an‘ quick \vid his two hats that ()i belave he could knock out John Sullivan himself.‘ a " ‘ But, Maggie.’ I anxiously inquired. ‘ haven't you any rich uncles in Ireland ?" “ ‘ Rich uncles. is it ? Faith and Oi have only one uncle an‘ he‘s in the poor- house,‘ replied Maggie, with painful frank. ness. Then I showed her the newspaper paragraph. but the ‘ comely and intelligent’ girl couldn’t read. When apprised of its purport she snickered and said : “ ‘ That’sa good joke, Misthor Tom. so it is. The hlaggards knowed it wasn‘t thrue whin they printed it. All the rili- tives Oi have in the worruld couldn't raise foive hoomlred dollars bechune thimS’ lvlvv . Vâ€" _.W “ That settled it. My love for Maggie \anishcd like the mists o! a summer’s morning. 1 was too honorable to blight her life or give her my hund without mv heart. Touvoid causing her pain. I left the city without informing her that our engagement wns broken off. And now something tells me that her big brother is on my trail and will sooner or later wipe up the earth with mo." Tum looked as if life was 2:01 worth liv ing. and when his friend urged him to brace up and dismiss such foolish fears, he de- jmtcdly replied : . “ But that was not all. My adventure with Miss ()‘Rackctt did not shatter my resolution to corral an heiress. I .temom- bored my old copy book motto : ' If at first you don't succeed. try. try again.‘ I tried again. I discovered another news- paper heiress. This time the paragraph read : “ Gretchen Nan lhbm, I. pretty little bloncle from over the Rhine, now employed as chambermnid in the Hasche H use. in Blaketown. \\'is.. will shortly co 9 into Possession of an estate valued M 8700.000 w the doathpf a very wealthy luut in the Vintorlnud." “'l‘horvwns an air of sinceritv about this announcement fihst promptetl me to instantly repair to Blake-town and secure qumters ut the llnéclie Home. Blaketown is a village of about 1,400 inhabitants. Ind l was im‘linvd to believe that the news of Gretchon‘a furtuncliad not preceded me. Miss \‘nn lmhm did not quite inlfilthe newe- paperdcscriptionlnf n ' pretty little blondo.‘ She weighvd about 175 pounds. “18 : thoroughbred brunette. wore lrocklen nnd short hair. nnd had a mouth of such liberal proportion: that she could make I quarter of a 2.3 ccnt pic disappear at one Mia ‘ MMMmmwerhnn‘ Yr!) linlim. she was a chambermud in thé “nacho Home in Bllketown. Ind must then-fore bv the heiress. After a week‘s courtship we were qngaged.., For ransom not nécossnry to exp in.our mnriuge was to ho a sub root nfini . .. ' Gretchen.’ 1 "Rod one evening. 'lm-e you any rolltions in this countly ‘7' ,, 'Only main ladder. who lives py der iron Imiutry out. and he was to cm and anagr- like a mud! dog. _ Hg wrinld kill you iron lnnu'try out. and h:- "os no em and aamgr like a mud! dog. He would kill you a couple ur duo dimes 0101‘ he know ve v0! marriot mnout hin concord} " This inlormatlon w“ not cairn! ed to inspire - timid mm Ind prospect ve hridmroom with chaflulnonl. ’ HIV. Von.‘ I again queried. ' tnfi «nu In G"- tn Int-pm bridogmc you: I “l ‘mtm' 1" " {Neill} .. I Nine '." heard of the " ONI‘M 1" I echoed. ' Well. have you heard of flu death of may of them lately ’3‘ “ ‘ Nc-in. They won“ Ill .defl before I left Shvrmany nlmuy. and ,dot win More nah Mvex your: a o.‘ 5 .. [bean to col nnenuy. lshowcd her Ihomwnplpt‘f mngrnph. and «M nod- ing n who burnt ihgn n hlflh um! cruel laugh (hm sounded like the dam-knell a! In LOVE AND LUDBB : filmxminl Imp“. not ms n good choke. van 1 no!" ht! ch nnnt." I M: the ‘chohe.’ An Kamila”. A 1'01. 0! 10-day. In of the der and you vol with anhon'l NW law 003va no thut tho mm W in r: be: (urbane wu wompafiomuo ' 0’31! Wiph the diuppunna 0! he: wank 31w du. nppuru! mx’lovq. Then in too upch 'rrwâ€"V‘ -â€" vvvvr 7 , - wary in‘ (bi. world oouod I: misfit mor' co. and I didn't :opooo oddto “tax: :It mum: tgoon gm dog. w: nooy good-yo on ooo. And now a: niuryio modo min ignont b thoholio thot. in addition to 'o'o o hloto brothot. Gretchon’o oovogo to or in oloo oeo 'ng my gore." “ Didn you punue ony moro illusion- iu the oh: 0! newspaper-mode hoirohoo ?" asked his riend. “I did," he repllod. in 5 voice lullol emotion nnd onguiuh. “ And the third we. the grate“ mat-he o! ell. Although I hud loot tolth in newspaper-discovered heireuee, I won greatly interested when I reed the annexed purognph in o reputable morning journnl: “ ‘ Miss Mamie Bellville. a. poor end pretty ouug seem-tree- ol Clo t0n, Mom. has Inherited $600,000 by t e recent denth in Austral“ of I brother whom she hed long mourned as dead. She bu been officially notified of her good fortune, end will soon come in possession of the money. ’ " A_ LL- “This announcement was more to the point than either of the preceding two. °Ofllcially notified of her good fortune. and will soon come into possession of the money.’ There was something tangible about that. There could be no mistake this time. With buoyant sand my best suit of clothes.‘ I started or Cla ton. I hardly know how it happened, but was not in the town twenty~fonr hours before I met Miss Bellville. That part of the paragraph in relation to her personal ap- pearance was trueâ€"she was young and pretty. She was also a seam- stress, and was still employed at her trade. She had plenty of suitors. but she showed a preference for me. I felt highly flattered at being thus honored. and Imust ‘ confess that I began to feel something more than afriendship for the girl. I found myself unconsciously writing the name ‘ Mamie’ on scraps of paper and on the margins of news spore when alone. The young lady was right and intelligent, as well as young and pretty. But why did she continue to industriously ply the needle if she was a $600,000 heiress ‘? There was something suspicious in that fact. Per- haps it was a scheme to keep fortune hunters at a distance. I was falling head over heels in love with the girl, and when. vv- ----_- 7v. a few weeks sit-air my arrivaT if: Clayton, I asked her to be my wife. she looked tenderly into my eyes and said in a tone of frank- “ Tom, our soguaintsnce has been very briefâ€"too short, in truth, to take such an important step as you propose. I em a poor girl, without father or mother, sister or brother. A ridiculous report has been printed in the newspapers that I have Wherited a fortune of 3600:000‘by the death of a. brother in Australia. I Wish it were true for your sake. The report has brought me many suitors. but when I told them it wzs an error they soon faded uw‘ay. I believe t t you are not actuated by any such sol h motives. If you will come to me to-morrow night and say you love me ~me. a poor girlâ€"l will give you an answer that will make you heppy." ‘- I bade her good-night and did not see her‘ again. The following night saw me 200 miles from Clayton.” .. . .s DEBS avv .u.... -_ - “ Well. t1); gig-final no big brother or stem father to put on your trail. anyway,” said his friend, consolingly: nn-‘A uulu nu:- n..uuu, vv..-v--_. “No,” moaned Tom, “ but she lied to try her ‘lovers’ when she said that she had not inherited a fortune of $600,000. and I was her last victim ! Last week she married a young man who did not care for wealth. and now he is spending her $600,000, and I really lpved her, tool: l__,_Aj i.- A correspondent of Bradstreet’s writes ‘ that experts are examining the saline ‘ springs in the Red River Valley. Manitoba, with the view of determining whether it is possible to make them remunerative. In boring wells for water, the further down the operstor gets the more brackish the water becomes, and at one point on the Red River. thirteen miles above Winnipeg. a. spring of brine runs out the year round, never freezing even in the coldest weather. But . still more remarkable indicstion that salt may be obtained in Ysying quanti- ties in this very neighborhom is found on the north bank of the White lifud River. where. at a. point near I‘V’oodside, brine of considerable strength bubbles up in such quantities as to form a. constant stream two feet wide and four inches deep. Salt in large quantities is a necessity in those far inland regions. and if it is found in paying quantities it will be a. great saving to the settlers, who already. though the country is but sparsely peopled, have annually to buy from the Ontario producers from $100,000 to 5150.000 of the product. As the freight from God: rich to \Vinni g is 81.12 i a barrel. and the salt is retaile at ‘&_2.50, uuu . vv-u-sl -‘v-w ---_., Next morning Tom'éifiody was found the river. u vu-.v-, v"--- n.-- V“ a. good home markeifiould be assured from the start. ' ‘Zl‘hc might and magnitude of Britiin and her colonies sre presented in striking faslnon if the tubula- form in square miles is given thus: England. Scotland W: 09. Ireland .. Adah... ...... .\s(-1-11sl1)11.. "shaman... ...... 1511:1110 Lind. ., 111111111an . .. ('1111111111 , .. .: ( Ipo Culung ...... (' c; '1011. 01111114.. 1-‘ alklnnd 1111311113 F1) 1 111111111111. (11111111111 .. (“braltu ......... .. Huld Cont ........ (1111111111 ............ 111-111101111111 goudtxuh «mg (I .1» 1nd“. my; Hurâ€" An exchange lay-2 A bncc o! rues!- are going round the country opernting a new and ingenious swindle. Thev rend the IMM' newnfm rs carefully. anti when a farmer pnbisflzs an utny notice No. 1 calls to look ut the nnimnl. The hrmor shows the beast and the follow decide: it is got his; then he returns to his rtner'nnd ascribes it minutely to him. ‘0. 230nm the farmer and. um proving by; thoroufih description that he in the owner of t e nnimul. says he cannot tnke it In . und offer. to nelllit gt u burgain. The firmer buysit. mud in a few days the rightful owner mums and chims the Inimll. J a m M v I and Turks lsluul .. Imhuux Lugoa.. ‘ .. m“... mah.. Jnmnh'n “The lists 0! ch Swiss Lnndltnrm formed under the new lnw show nn enrolment of 300.000 men. "Where do the bird: no in winter?" uh an exdhnnge. We «hunt unmet lor‘ Imp! than buttgood may go to pot. It in loflnnue' thut the war harm of humus «Mien m dying of! no fun. It wduld hue bean truly a question' of time when some rongroumtn mud intrndnre I bil! to pumiun OMm.â€"â€"Phfladtlphm Tim”. Tim" of India : A Sophy did I long '13? from his horm- Ind country. nnd MI cute Mlows dulv cromnted him. lining done “an pious Juty. the vent to "ac telegraph 0 ya: “13"?“ u ollown ‘0 his rents: " Bind. crud died Int night. Stu-thy Britain and Her l’osaenlona. THE XOTIIIZR COUNTRY Salt In Manitoba. A New Swlndle. Sun 0‘ Mil l vjlii Hill“ COLOSIES LUD‘ III? u Imewud Islands Malta and 602:. Mauritius.. ...... ... mm ................. Newtoundlnnd... New Guinea ....... New Su'lh Wales Ne-w Zulsnd Kata] . . 9.1,!!!) \‘ewtnundlnnd 40.0w \‘c-w (mint-3.. ... Imam New Su'th Wales 3.131“) Ne-w Kahuna..." mum Nun): Bonwo. . mum Porim (mun! um] uniflmryumti'n) Qm~mxsland......,. 668.0(1) Hommah .. H St. Helena . 47 ‘40". lA-nno. ... “fl flout!) \untrnl? . 903.1110 Straits Bottle- mom.. ....... ...... 11m Tasmanian... 26.000 Ttiuidnduu \' ictnria. \h-st hummus” 1059(10 Windward Isms mo ...1‘21.000 square miles 22 other posseuions 8:199"? Nlllg‘n. Interesting Meeting or oloeu or My Among thou proton! u nominating. Pro-idea". Vioo-Pnddont: sud Boom.- of Formen’ Innitnm in Ontorio. held in Toronto Thundoy. were : Maura. A. H. Pettit, Gyizplpy _; W. J_. _I_Iill_._ Wyoming; D.Cempbell.14§l:on; .1. Z. Pruner, Bur- !ord; D. But . George: W. Roddiek. Buntiord; ex. Woldie. Bolton; Wm. Clemente; Eaton; Winiun Andereon. Mountein View ; H. A. Nixon. St. George; I". Ruddeil, Geo wn; J. C. Donee. Kingemill ; V. E. uller. Homilton; Thee. Bhow.Binhrook. Mr.Awrey. M.P.P. tor South Wentworth, end Mr. Archihold Blue. fluent-Commissioner oi Agricuio ture, w the resent. Mr. V. E. Fu r woe celled to the choir. end Mr. Thorn..- Shew. of Hemilton, we: op inted Secretory. " r. Awrey eddreued the meeting with rejerence to the importonce of the egricul. ‘ turol interest end the lock of ottention which it received ot the bonds of ublio men. He urged the edvinhility o re- ducing a clue of stock that would end Britein to Cenode for her reguler eugplies. and so in reference to the butter in netry end various other intone-ts. He urged im- medinte action. . Mr. Thomas Show then reed e carefully repered paper on extension of Fermere’ institutes, and how they might be mode more beneficial to the {armors of Ontario ; after which ,it wee decided to proceed at once with the organization of a Central Farmere' Institute for the Province of On- 117 ((1% FARMERS FAWR RECIPROCITY. tario. run-Iv- A discussion on the best means of im- proving the butter industry resulted in the adoption of this resolution: That this meeting desires to piece on record their opinion that the butter industry 0! Canada. can be but railed to the position it ought to occup by the establishment of monument» in Conn .end that every encouragement is due to the Ontario Creameries Associstion in their eflorte to improve and establish anemones throughout Canada. QUAD“! BUTTER INDUSTRY. V. E. Fuller. of Hamilton; Vice-President, J. Dryden, M.P.P., Brooklin; Secretary- Treasuror, Thoa. Shaw. Hamilton; Execu- tive Committee. James Murdoch, Yeovil; M. D. Willard. Morrisburg; T. Kosmack, JNorth ; Thos. Crows. Chatham; 1). Camp , Nelson; A. H. Pettit, Grimsby: J. H. Wooley, Simooe; J. Legge, Gann- noque; James Cochrane, Kilaythe; D. M. McPherson. (ilengarry. _ .1 At the evening session it was decided to call the organization " The Permanent Canadian Furmers’ Institute of Ontario." and these officers were elected: PreaiQent, ' ""‘U"” I The most important business was the consideration of the trade relations existin between the Dominion and ‘the Unite States, and the fa'mers in discussing the question showed a lively appreciation of the matter in so far as it afiected their in- terests. As the resolution adopted will show, they are unanimously in favor of a broader tr do policy with United States. The debu e was introduced by Messrs. Thomas Conant and Andrew Annie, of Oshawa, moving the following resolution: That this (‘untral Farmers' Institute unani. mouuly and indivilluully we] the great want of u. reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cunad .and that. this institute will at all times urge t a Dominion Government. to obtain such reciprocity {or us at. the earliest possible moment. The following amendment was put in by I). J. Hunter. of Laurel, seconded by D. R. Ellis, of Kimberly: That in the opinion of this Institute a. removal of all restrictions on trade hetwoun the Dominâ€" ion of Canada and the United States is desirable, €3.93”..- |.:. . (Htivnn‘fizv Ovnn'u nv- ("hay-wing flfl "1“), be "gnu" upnn by the“ (“monument _of the respective countries. and that the ulflcera of the Institute are hereby authorized to take such action in the promises as shall best promote the uijct of this resolution. Mr. J tunes McEwan, of Drayton. heart- ily endorsed the resolution, believing that with reciprocity times would be greatly improved. This feeling was widespread among farmeys.” t. . . .. 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 the United States. Some. might accuse him of dis- loyalty for holding such views, but if it came to a. question of Queen and country, his position would soon be ascertained. ‘ Chairman Fuller called upon Mr. Ander- sun to take the chair while he spoke on the question. He referre to Mr. Wiman’s message to him, which me had answered as a private individual, and he thought the executive officers should be empowered to carry the matter further. Ilis business was carried on mostly with the United States. and it those opposed to reciprocity knew the amount of trade which might be carried on if commercial restriction were withdrawn there would not be (me dis. senter. A cry was made that the measure would be death to Canadian manufactures. If the Canadian manufacturers did [not have the pluck and energy to hold their own against American competitors, all he could say was that they deserved to gue- cumb. It was not the manufacturing so much as the agricultural interests that were at stake. Mr. Joshua Leggemf Gananoquc, saidhe lived in a manufacturing village, sud the manufacturers there would only be too glad to have the mnrkets o the United Stgges ppm to ‘thejr goods. - n '- 1 Mr.J1;mes Cochr‘ne. of Owen Sound. thought that it would be better to take another move and ask the Government of Great Britain for commercial union in food supplies: Mr. I). R. Ellis thought thnt every farmer in Canada would throw up his hut if {qciprgcity vgere obtained. I Mr: 'l‘lms. Rolls, of V'nndecur. thought that tho. resolutions were premature. 110 had a. little too much British blood in him to throw himself It the foot of Congress. and he 'ould not support the resolution. He had dvocnted Canadian umnuhcturing interests in the past. but he believed that those interests now take care of themselves. The consideration of the mutter w” pre- mature. Mr. D. R. Elli: thought that now ms the to 1- time. (Cries of hear. he"). 1\ 1-. arms Cochrane uubmittod the fol- lowing addition to the amendment : Th“ In the Went of failure tn olyulu recl- u-ncky [mum-n the L'nm‘d States and tho )omtmun (invo-rmm-m, the llupofltl Parliament be 191ml tut such trldv reunions M Would udum mammal [Unwls frvv of duty and plum n hum-y In an famgu mmmrpm‘. ‘ . ' The amendment of Mr. Hunter. with she tbove addition. wu unanimqugy ctnicd. The allowing molution on the runny tariff. y Jashuo Legge. wu carried alter some discussion: . That in thv nNmnn of this m Hun u.» tum! and classification 0! he rmlrn :- as they now r-xint are vrv-mdiri m the Interest of the tumors n! t uh- «mum Hut a cap of this l’OtoltllIvvllln"rllttrv th" . mtary of hr knit was“ ('nmmiim-u. A rcsoiutiun wn ndopted fuvorinn the u poiMnu-M of a macho“ fume: n A inisterof Agriculture. The Convention adjourned at 11 o’clock. Alter singing the union] anthem. -â€"~Tthhiopr‘olice of Toronto yester. day roceit'ed :- letter from Gluuow. Scotland. nakin for inMrmMion which would Ind to the w tombontn 0! David “her". who I?“ Giswow in 1W0 find worked lornfew weeks durinv' I“? M 3m. Grand Trunk freight glut-(h. Toronm. He hu bank“ a fortune of some $40,000 by his demud! her. A trifle nuroasonnbkm" Why ' I” you flop 1"” amid the In pnqcnqu as he vlam. bond omo the cur. “ Ye fidn't maul." retliedl the driver. “i flood on ghoccmor. .. Von. I'm no mind model-3f aid the " Well. I'm no 1 driver. luhing bk Inmates n of this!“ mu: m» tum! ho rmlrn :- as they now i m the Interest of the u; thltncnp of this v'hr . mmry of hr l<ail~ Isobel! Ceteher Helim‘n hu heen eoldto Wilkes- berre with which teem he ple‘ed We”. He in ggood mm. but the ah: ha core. Werner end Harri-on behind the bet end on do without him. At Altoone on Theedey the Remiitonl won by 6 to 8. Wood end Hellman were the Hamilton hettery. end 15 hit: were scored for Altoone, including five hues on belle. No Hunilton men use given 5 hue on belle nor anything elee thet the umpire oogld preyent._ Dove Orr. thotluthuonnno! the Metro- politan Club. w“ more uriouely in- )urod hy hil collision with Andy Summon (formerly o! the Bumiltoul) thou wu st first supposed. Both men were running nt lull speed for 3 high loul hit. Theyeeme together with t torce end both fell to the ground. om- mer’e heed hit On in the mouth, braking two teeth end cutting his tongue nlmost through. Orr bruised hiileft knsejvery bndly and received a. terrible blow the cheat. from which he hnd u homo huge. He won ruthen- euier «terdny, but is still unable to leave his , Ind will not pay bull (or severul weeks. Sommers was t much hurt. ' Welley Carry. the manger of the Oewego team, will hcve the lympethy o! the Internetionel Leegue in the dee‘h of his wife. which occurred st his home in Phil» del bison Tueedey. Mrs. Curry has been a on 1nd pstient sufferer from con- emnpt on. ' Secretnry White issued the following instructions to lute mtioml League scor. er: : In section 60! rule 65, the player "who com- vleton the lay In a run-out gets credit {or a put- out 5.1115» 9:: who have handled the ball get. éiéd’ic’ 61mm; When the bases are not occupied by hue run- ners, It the catcher drop or pass the ball on the fourth strike and cannot recover in time to field the runner out at first base, it counts as In error: but should he recover it in time sud should he held the bell perfectly to the first base and the baseman (oils to put out the runner, vive the error to the buemon and credit the on or W“)! m 8.881“. In the above cues am the pitcher credit for a. strike-out in the summary and an BBSlBt tn the Assist column. The expression " handles the ball," in the same section. is construed to mean i! the ball has touched an part. of a. fielder's person. enablmu 31.195110: no der to pumut I. tang runner. When two men are out and a. bstamau makes 9. ante hit. {or two or more buss, sending home any men who may be on buses. their runs do not count it the batsmwn be declared out. for not» running within the {5-foot1ines or (or nogmdr mg first hue. (or thst is construed as being put ou_t_ “ befoge regaining first. base): LATE SPORTING NOTES. Errors should be given to a. fielder in case a. ball 1| fielded to first base on the bound and is unused by mp bqsempn. . . Hg. - JScidfér". dtt'ehiibhriisvbuticulnly called to see- uou 7 of rule 65 in reference to scoring battery errors. Earned runs should be credited to the clubâ€" not to individuals. _ Should a. batsmen reach first. base on celled bells and the pitcher lends the next three men to base in like manner, forcing the tint batsmen to the home plate, the run amould be scored as. being earned. A pjeyer must earn first base in order for him to gain an earned run. Should a. )lnyer reach first. on a. safe hit, steel second on e. umble of the baseman or 0. wild throw of a. catcher. and is batted home, the run shall not. be scored as being earned. Cricket. THE CANADIAK GENTLEXIEN'B TOUR. Mr. G. G. S. Lindsey has secured the patronage of the Governor-General 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, except Dr. Ogden. will play at Beabri ht against the 1 Gentlemen of New York. ”he 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. Armand. of Halifax. will be as good as Harley. Boyd nnvm‘ intended going: he is an English- man nd there will therefore be no Eng- lish en on the team. Every courtesy has been extended the team, so that an enjoy- able time is expected. 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 1884. and assumed the stren h of the Canadians to be, from the last t iree inter- 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 them, other things being ‘ equal. the per cent. of matches that will fall ‘ to the Canadian gentlemen will be as above l indicated. A great deal of money has been ‘ wagered in New York that the Canadians will win one-half of their matches. Dr. Ogden sails May 28th by the Anchor line. Most of the team will Visit Paris. returning home Sept. 18th at the latest. about which time the Ontario Cricket Association has fixed the international match. l’mlestrlanlsux! In a. letter to J ack White. the celebrated amateur sprinter. Lou Myers says that Harry Ilutchens refuses to run him a quarter of amilc. All sorts of inducements were made to the English champion, but he would not make a. match. Myers. find. ing that he was likely to be shelved, offered to give (my man in Australia. (barring Hutchens and Mnlone)ten )urds' start in 3 quarter of amile. Mnhnedhe Australian runner. will not make nmatch 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 quotations for the Epsom Derby. to be runon May 25th wzore 7 to 2 against '1 he Baron taken 5 to 1 Enter rise, 10 to l Blanchland, 18 to 1 Whiat e Jacket, 33 to l Florentine, 33 to l Aintree, 40 t9 1 Man-they. Mr. Wm. Hendrie’s string of thorough- bmds in training have gone to the Valley Farm, and will be worked on the new the- ciuhth of 3 mile trpck there. Liberal beta are offered that Harry Wilkes will not lower hil record of 2.13; this year. It is said that the glorious climate of Cali- fornia has about the someen‘cct upon horses as champagne has upon men. It live-us them up, but only temporsrily. When chotzor went there in ‘78 he was no good. When he not there he paced in 2.13. When he dame back he (elloff once more. Adolnidv trotted to waggon in 2.19 in Californiu. but on her return east 2.22 was the boat she cdhld do. llama on tho Oakland track. ‘Frisco. he could do 3 mile easily in 2.11. In Michignno couple of months later he labored in 2.20, but in August of the same year at Buffalo he once more got his speed nnd covered the mile in 2.1”. . .. , naming. A George F. Gnlt. the cnptnin and stroke of the Winnipeg Club. is in Montreal. and says the West will be represented at the (f. n A. A. o. negate. v. (mm. am] while he thoroughly recognizes the “at that anliinu will be hard to but, he thinks the Plum- pithip will journey wmtwnnl this season. [he Winnipcgs no a good not at man, and will render a good accountjof i_hcmselx;c_s.â€"- Tho cmwr (‘yprmu bought in England by Mr. E. J. McMurchy. of the Toronto \‘Irht Hub. arrived in New York by Hm summ- Ihip Richmond Hill on Tuesday. Edward Hankn, in ram-oration with n “(Mon “‘1an re rtor on Monday evening. Ilid ‘ “ l huve jun received n letter from Nt.,lnne,. the ebnkd English hook- Iubrmm grotto r 0! up “Won“ Mail. (:a t. Gal: will find only one of last year’s Imclhine four in 1hr: crew this your. and he may remember mm the Winni was csmo well two your; ago quite as conti ont “1:100:59,th finished '20 lengths behind the Nnutilul (our M the Bench. Aqnnflcn. George Bubenr. who is a much the champion mile: of Enuknd as any Eng. lishmm cm he while (Yamdhmu .an Annnlhm :30in beat him.“ 27 years old. 5 {m 8 inches high Ind wofighs {m gomfis. FINE POINTS IN SCORING. nut“. whioh‘vu hold on flu M clumpiomhlp coun- lut 1111. who says: ‘ I luv. got I mun. and it in not Bach or Hunk». than I will lack mum-t like Gsuduur for £1,000 a side. tho no. to be on the Thomas chumpiomhlp com. from Butmy to Mon-nae! In the letter he does not monflon who it in. but it it uh to uy thus Bubs“ in tho nun he bu rote: one. to." mswsun ”I A “I'll“ 39: Trainer‘s Incrtlee for u Aged on! Ugly ex-Convtet. An Erie. Ps.. despotch loys : An scoom". filished end bountiful girl 0! l7 wes “rested ere to-doy whlle in the oompsny of on old snd confirmed or'uninsl whoee‘ personsl s?- ronoe is almost tesque in its 113 i- nees. “ Booty ” Col ins. es he is known to the police of western cities snd the officers of the low. hss spent most 0! his life i frison. He returned her two months sg tom serving s sentence the Allegheny ‘ Penitent'i‘uy. .‘_“ __'|_:I-_..'¢l. --L-‘I n.n*\'\-I’|_ Rosa Trainer. while with school compan- ions. met the ly ex.oonvict on the street. He was poin out to her as a late release from prison. At first sight she seems to have conceived a strange [fission for him and she took the first opportunity to make his acquaintance. He was wary. thinking her atten 'ons were a trap of some kind set for his be eflt by detectives. But she soon undeoeived him. leaving home, friends and the surroundings of a comfortable home to follow his fortunes. She was lound in his ‘ company soon after she left home and was taken in custody and returned to her arents. In her rage at being separated rom him she poured petroleum into her piano and set fire to it. destroying the instrument and nearly burning the house over her parents’ heads. She escaped ‘ from home again about two weeks ago with the assistance of her strange lover. They disappeared then. but returned here last night. Jamel: Trainer, her .father, got a warrant for their arrest, and Rosa and “Rusty ” were captured. Ho yielded. but Rosa fought like" a little demon/mud when her father appeared she attacked him savagely. Before she was seized with this strange infatuation she had borne the char- acter of a virtuous and more than ordin- arily gifted young lad '. a member of the Church and a dutiful aughter. “ Rusty " explains the case simply by saying. with a wicked leer, “ She’s ‘ gone’ on me." Advice to a Young Kan. My boy, when you meet a good-hearted. ‘ genial fellow, open-handed and generous, who spends money freely when he has it. who “doesn’t know the value of money,” who only eeteems it for the good it can do, who believes in the lively shilling. and always does his best to make it lively. who can’t heard up money for the life of him. who gets it and spends it, and then gets more to spend. so that all of us may get a little of it, who doesn’t put down every cent he lets a friend have, as though he was a money lender, who. if he has only one dollar in the world will let you have ninety cents of it if you ask for it‘; a good, whole- souled, generous fellow, who knows no more and cares no more about money than a pig does about Greek, and he is a little hard up, and wants to borrow $10 of you for A- I-..) L1... a few 1days-~my boy, don't you lend him a cent ; don’t lend him a cent. Eh ? Do] want you to be mean, close-fietcd. stingy, weighing all friendship and good fellow- ship on the scales of the money lender? Oh. no, my boy. I didn't say anything of the kind. I said. and I repeat it, " don’t lend him a cent. I don't want you to be mean. I only want you to he business-like. Give him $10 if you have it to spare and feel like it ; give him what money you can spare. and your heart and head justify you in giv- ing. but never lend that kind of a man a dollar. Only lend money where there is at least a remote idea of its being aid back. \Thm‘t all You may gnmow2 3ythe way, I took care of that note of Jack Merrmart‘s that you didn’t tell me anythin 1 about ; it’s all right now, only don’t lem Jack any more than you can afi'ord to give him. A man who has no idea of the value of! his own mone has just aalittl comprehension of the va ue of yours.â€"-â€" - urdette in the Brooklyn Eagle, A Trial by Jury. That great American jury, the people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr. Piorcc’s Pleasant Purgativa Pellets, the standard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders, biliouaness. s‘ick headache, dizzi- ness, constipation and sluggish liver. Marker Rush, 3 w ell- known character of Pittsburg, I’a. ., who was a few years ago worth $500, 000, died at thoCity Poor l‘arm yestordn‘y afternoon of softening of the brain (‘ume to the lu’hlfll elmmlu-iz Death ! (‘uine to the muther. when slu- tools For the first. time. her first-how‘s breath. And thou art terrible ! The untimely death which annually cmu ries oil" thousands ofhumnu beings in the prime of youth is indeed terrible. The first approach of consumption is insidieus, and the sufferer himself is the moat immin- scious of its approach. One of the .most alarming symptoms of thindreud disease is, in fact. the inerndicnble hope, which lurks in the heart of the victim. preventing him from taking timely eteps to arrest the malady. That it can be arrested in its earlier stages is beyond question. as there are hundreds of well authenticated (‘aScH where Dr. l’ierce‘s Golden Medicalo Dis- covery has eficcted a complete cure. ‘ ‘ about." “Hamish." How do you 'liko Mr. do Snomlle?" Daughterâ€"“0h. he’s just lovelyâ€"much nn educated man! I didn‘t understand half whut he was talking Walkingadvertisements for Dr; Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy Me the thousands it has cnrc-d To make (-nlimcs wash wall infuse thrm gills of salt in {our quanta o: llciling water and put the calicoea in while not and lcnvo them till cold. In this wny the colors are render-pd permanent and will not fade by subsequent washings. The British Admiralty hue decided that the Indian troops'hipn are to be laid up and the trunspgrt "erVice in future to be done by prtum con'h‘tct. This decision ca: so much discussion in mwnl circles, but 'ths plan has been Miopwd for purpmes 0! economy. v' Twn hundred an” Mtv indictments how be -n {huml tag-inn flm Mimuri mm Knobhon by the mud jury u (Jam-k. A nonunion-l do men! occu‘rrod at Lockpon. 83.. on Mo day which has just been disclosed. Mn. Jun. l-‘srmworth. u Manda with doll-like 103mm. and 25, run uwly with...“ husband‘- father. met! no van. In. lewonh Mt two mull childtn. Neither plain or high living provides im- munity from rheumatism. that scourge of mlvnm‘iug yt‘ars. Md‘ollom's llcpollnnt, taken internally, cures like magic. Thous- and: testify to it. Sold by wholesale and retail druggiam It is «it! tho. {mu Mr. Springvr. assist- ant putor of rncc lipismpsl Church. Chicago. w" driven min-«unity by the pro- oecmvion of hit-«radium. The rector oi his pariah, who is now in Euro w. receives a salary 0! 96,000 I year. but 3 r. Springer not only 8300. ' I‘ainlt-sn '(‘orn Eng-actor? Thou'undncstify that it is certain. painless and prompt. Do not be imposed upon by sulmtimtcs offend for the genuine ” Putnam‘s" Extrac- tor. Burp. utmharmk-ss. . Tenth-r Cums, y I $5M: comm corms of all kinds removal. wiflmut pain 9; son; spoil. by Putnam‘s It." .Dfiovmsmt A Burn on dude wu “ruck wfih tn do. for the rut time in his lilo the other duy. and in sufi‘ering from concussion o! the bid». Tllo In.» mange bu film lid“ with twin top. Twinkle. twlukle llltlc our I [Mozm can“ but! ”but on no 0! burning involving round your can rdmm ‘l'vlukle. twinkle limo utu! 1 know onctl y wlmt )0!) are; For to my spectroscopic ken two you 'w oul ) hydrogen “The gudefolk of Langbolm, Domitian- thin. Bootlund. propose celebrsting the gum’ I jubili’g by starting snow cemetery- lgey tuko th eir pleasures grimly in Lu 3- hold). Do you feel dull. languid. low-s irited. liic- lens. and indescribably miserable. l: physi: cslly and mentally: experience a sense oi fullness or bloating steer cal . or o! “ goneâ€" ncss." or emptiness of slow in the morn- ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in mouth irre ular appetite. dizziness. trequcut hesdsclles. b urrod eyesight. “ floating specks " before the ores. nervous prostration or ex- hsustion. irr whility of temper. hot ilusirs. alternating with chillÂ¥| sensations. shur v. biting transient. pains ere and them. on xl test. drowsiness after meals. wakefulness. or disturbed and unretreshing sleep. constant. indescribable feeling of drcad. or of impend- inf mlmnity ? t lyl'ou have all. or any considerable number of t ese symptoms. you are suireri from that. most common of American in adios- Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver. associuirci with Dyspepsia. or indigestion. The mom looinplicgt‘cd you: disease has become. til-3 UNA". Ivl nun". .... r“'"~ test. drowsiness after mqall. duturbed and uurctreshmg indescribable feeling of area Ingrmmmty ? .. -.. -_.. Mn: with UYIDCPBIu. UI Jun-.w‘.v... _W‘ V r ism-e has become. the r the number and «iii/orig or lympâ€" tmna. No matter what a o t u rmwhmi. Dr. Piano’s Golden Mo ion! Discovery Will subdue it. if taken according to din-c. tions (or reasonlbio length of time. If nut cured. co lication- multiply and Consumgn tion of tin.‘ uni? Skin Diseases. Heart pismm, Rheu attain. iénc Disease. or other inn-so main are quite i nblo. to act in and. 8011! ‘r or in r. induce a fatal termination. Dr. Plerce’l Golden Medical bl:- covary acts powerfully upon the Liver. nn-i through that grout hinmi-purif'ing my“. cleanse: the systmm a! nil blood- um and i. :- puritieo. tromlwhutovcr cause attain . it h equally efliwcious in noting upon an; it”. neys. and other excretory organs. oiommv Ir, strengthening. and healing their discusi-u. y; an up ,tizin . rostomtiw- tonic. it il'lliiii‘lz'} digest on on nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In umlarinl «iistn- t-'. this wonderful medicine has calm-:2 .:- at. oelebritv in curing chor und Axum (11mm and Fever. Dumb Aguo. und kindrwi diam: '3. hr. Plurce’s Golden Medical 332;, llfihl' u .Plerco’n Golden Mcdlcal x.“- covery GURES All. HUHOH :3, from a comtfion Blotch. or Em wt‘mn. m 1b.) worst. Scrotum. Salt-rhcum. " ‘cvuusa .-- 1." Scaly or Ruu‘fb Skin. In short. all dim ..~. 5, caused by bu blood are common-d L} ma powerful. purifying. and invignrutinx u. n. cine. Great, Eating Uluors rapidly In M 2).. M‘ its benign influence. Especially has i: 3.. tested its potency in curing 'I'mm; Lo 4 .mx. Erysipoms. Buns. (‘urlnmrlvm Sore Eym, 4 Mr. ulous Sort-s and SW: lungs. Hip-joint :7 -. “White fiwollmus.” Gnm‘v, 0r 'l‘hicl; .\ J. Ind Enlargwl (Hands. Emu) ton ('L'1 n stamps for _u. lug'p‘n 'I‘romisv. with L. A m" plntvs. on Skin leku-a. or thv cam-m “2.: any, for n ’Ercuusv on St-mfuluus 1‘irl'l‘llififf. “FOR THE BLOOD IQ Tl_I_E _Li. .,. Thnrmuzlinlrv deanso it, LY using Dr. ['2 Golden Medical Discovery, un-l digestign. rufgixfmaki‘p. ‘lnmymn spirxm h “1:" hr. nahuh ”I Krouuu. u I an ltrength and budiilflfillnlâ€"tfi \H‘ll‘bor'eatuh! which is Scrotum or the Lungs, is m, and cured by this 11-mody. if mkv-n 3 earlivr stages of tho disc-nan l-‘rmn H; ycluus pnwvr over this terribly fan! when first nfl'm-ing this now World-mm» 111‘," is {Eur pubhc. by. Vince thuugm .;- 1 or calling M his. "(.‘uxsvnn'ruw ('19: abundmwd that namu as too roam-m n modicinc which. frnm its wondorI-gl binutiou of tonic, or strengthening. alt. : or blmxi-clcnnsiwr, anti-bilinun. pmnmu; nutrfllvc properties. in unoquult'd. mm as :1 romch for Consumption. but r. Chronlc Diseases of the Brenna omce, 31Yonge 31.,Teremo. BAKING‘ POWDER THE COOK'S BE fiver, Blood, and Lungs. For Wonk Lungs. Spitting of mum. gr- nosa of Breath. (‘hronlu Xusul Cutarz‘.:, ! . w- chius. Asthma, Sewn- Vaughn. and kit: hm) aflomions. it. is an vllick-nt m‘mvd)’. Sold by Drugmsts. M. $1.00, or Six !L~,:‘.Xv5 for $5.00. Send tm cents in stumps for Dr. T‘lu‘vv'd book on Consumption. Address. World's Dispensary Hadlcal Associaiicn, 683 Main Stu BUFFALO, N. Y. "uhflfwa! : 'I , l, " " "uh”, " H. [unmar- , ,.- '.«.\'-LIIml't'l‘lfiflllh'lfl hmn hr! ‘ Y' " '3 " " " I. m "H" I" 1" ,. My}. ,,. v.4 , u: . h HIM In K. cum." :‘H'W' Iv. 1 H “H ' 0“."W'”! ..H “11"!" "' " " “ ’A'I' £|.b'l\l Mom sf romance-u BONSUMFTION. L. 31. C. MERBIAM & C0., I’ul-‘P . Springm CONSURIIJETIO1'519 mnlunbk I In eve-r) ! .haal I'JHI . (two-r! I EruMc. minamm tr :‘H‘IXHUHH ”I; 1} um\' 1.~-i :mu1‘3ng'r \inginn GIZETTEER OF THE In 'l 1111- nnl 21 no N. L. 19. 87. E BSTER’S mounnémcu.oacnounnv. mrn- Words and nonrly manyulh--r.\mrrimm Unabridged Dictionary. ALL IN ONE 800K. Kai'fiI'JYMTNTdEI i’T-i’kuns. A DICTIOMRY. EST rev-“m" :nuq Engr|\’in_gf._n 1n) Innre imimmry. L ll‘” .‘JMI- a.“ Mo

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