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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-25, Page 7lit ONTARIO LEGISLATURE A number of petitions were presented. Mr. Speaker laid before the House the report of Mr. John H. Hague and James McLennan, to whom had been referred the bill respecting the Synod of Niagara and the eale of Government lands. The report said that the inforMation was meagre and the preamble faulty. • Mr. Harcourt moved the second reading of the bill respecting the village of Niagara Falls. Mr. Ross, in reply to Mr. Sharpe, said that the number of pupils attending Upper Canada. College for the winter term was 312, the number in residence 173, the number of daypils 139; of those in residence 30 belon ea to Toronto, 119 to the province, 14 too other provinces, 9 to the United " States, 1 to England; 94 had been refused admission, including 40 from the United States 1 from Chili, 1 from Cuba, 1 from the Bahamas, 1 from the Bermudas, 1 from Honduras, 6 from Toronto, 10 from Ontario, 3 from Mexico, and 29 from the other pro- vincee. Mr. McMahon moved for a return giving the names, etc., of all permanent officers or employees in the public institutions of the Province since January, 1879, down to the preseut time, and whether they still hold office, and if not, the reasons for resignation, dismissal, or otherwise. Mr. Gibson saidhe would like to ask if the mover intended under the motion to have a return embracing the names of atte1) r' ants, servant girls, and all persons emp1ad by the Government. If he did it w ld require some time to prepare it. Mr. McMahon consented to a, curtail- ment of the return. Mr. -.Meredith moved for an address to his Honor the Lieutenant -Governer, pray- ing that he will cause to be laid before this - House copies of all Orders-in•Council setting apart or allotting out of any fund any sum or sums for the purchase of a site for Upper Canada College or the erection, of the college buildings or any buildings on the grounds purchased for such site, or foi the furnish- ing or equipment of the college, or for any other expenditure on capital account in any way relating to the said college. Mr. R988 said that the information asked • for was reasonable, and he trusted that he could giVe the House a proper explanation. Mt, Balfour said that he had always' op- • posed the grant of money to Upper Canada College because it was an interference with the work of,the High schools. If the Minis- ter had brought down the figures he ex- plained away to -day when he came to the House in 1887 the House would not have . passed his Bill. Mr. Meredith said that -no •answer bad, been given to the most serious charge made by him. •There was no use in discussing the expediency of sthe original grant in 1887 to the college,but he wented to direct attention to the fact that the spirit and the letter of ' the law had beenbroken, and the distinct pledge of' the Minister violated. If the hon. eentlemen had in 1887 told the House that he wanted $80,000 for equipment besides the $120,000 for the building he would never have got his bill through. Mr. Roes said it was not the intention of the Government to spend money without asking the House for it, and the House would be asked to endorse any extra amount spent. Mr. McMahon moved for a return show- ing the names of all persons, separately by counties, holding an office under the Gov- ernment of Ontario in respect of which any salary is payable, or to which any fees are attached, together with the amount paid as salary to each such officer for the,year 1891. And if payable by fees, showing the amount received for the same period according to any return furnished by such officers to the Government. Such return not to include b.ailifes of the Division Courts or lesser ser- vants employed under the Government. Mr. Campbell (Durham), Equal Righter, moved for a return shewing the names of all Ile w persons or bodies who have received rernun- i for fu eration for holding religious services in the • Mr. various asylums of the Province, as per : a bill statement of the report of the Inspector of , He sa Asylums for the year 1891. • / not pe • Mr. Balfour moved for a return of copies tion o of the application of Clara Brett Martin to been the Law Society of Upper Canada for ad- ineasu • mission as a student -at -law ; of the report ' the'nu of the s cial committee of the Benchers to the which t aPplication was referred ; of the reduce minutes the meetingof Benchers at which rand the repo t was adopted, and of all corre- 1 Mr. spondence on the subject between the Law a: hill Society and other parties. ; minors Mr. Biggar moved the second reading of tween a bill to amend the 'Act respecting wages. • tobacc The object of the bill was to extend the and a time required to give notice to einployees under in the employ of a debtor from one month Numer • to three months. , tobacc Mr. Waters moved the second reading of how is a bill to amend the Act to impose a tax on energie dogs and for the protection of sheep. The Mr. hill was destigned to render operative cer- extend thin clauses in, the general bilL • '• He sca • The bill passed its second reading, and enfOrce was referred to the following Select Com- ; Mr. mittee : •Messrs. Dryden. Awrey, Bishop, accord Clancy, Ferguson, We Jtings), Wil- though loughby, and th ' r strong Mr. Gibson (. ssented the re- tobacco port of the Priv ammittee, which Mr. t was adopted. • . .• benevolent societies and to •aecident eisms 'panics, • inview -of the interests involved it was necessary that the Government should know what companies or corporations were doing business, what authority these cor- porations had, and how they conducted their business. It was also necessary to know what relation . the members bore to one another and to the officers of the concern. Information ahotild be had as to the financial basis of the institution, whether it possessed a reserve fund, and above all it is important that the contract entered into by the company shall be such as will meet with the approval of the House. For this purpose certain machinery was necessary so that the information could be obtained and forthcoming at any time either for the public or the members of the House. Provisions were made lor this machinery in the Act. Two registers were to be opened, one the insurance license register and the other the friendly society register. In conversetions he had with the Dominion inspectors of insurance, they did not view this Bill as clashing with the interests of companies doing business under the Dominion laws. The Provinces had a right to tax insurance companies, no matter where chartered, and in Qtiebec there is a heavy tax. The fees laid down in this Bill could not be looked upon in the nature of a tax, but they were pro- vided under this right. The friendly societies' register is for such companies and societies as were incorporated by the Benevo- lent Society Act. It will include such societies as were doing business on March 1st, 1890. It will he remembered that at the last session of the Legislature farther incorporation of such friendly societies was stopped. It was found in practice that the county court judges were licens- ing all sorts of concerns. It was there- fore considered that a more rigid scrutiny of such concerns should be made. Many of these societies were run by one or two men, and the intention of the Act was to put a stop to this and to make members exercise their rights. The Act also provided that sech societies as 'secured their authority from Acts of the Parliament of Canada shall be admitted to registration as a matter of course Trades unions incorporated under the Act of the Dominion could also he regis- tered. The 10th section provides .that societies, chartered outside of the Province and doing a bona fide businese previous to the Act of lithof March, 1890, in this Pro- vince, shall be admitted to registration, but( any companies that have started since that date will not be permitted to register or do business. This clause, he said, was aimed at loan companies selling bonds and doing a pure lottery business. One important pro- vision of the Bill is that agents shall be licenssd. This is • proposed .,by the com- panies themselves and also by the legitimate agents to put a stop to irregular methods. Another matter considered wes. the question of rebates, Whereby- the agents and companies allow certain persons unfair advantages in the way of a division Of the commission which are not given to others. A Dominion Act, he understood, included this question of re- bates, and when the bill was discussed in committee he would lay his views on the question before the house. It was rather an anomaly that a man taking a large amount of insnrance could get it cheaper than the poor man by sharing the agent's' commission. It was held by many that the sharing of commissions by agents was an injustice to the public. That, hammer, is a matter that could be considered iMar on. The power of -the Inspector of Instigation to suspend a license or to refuse registry to a company could be appealed against te. a judge of the High Court. The old. line life companies were unanimously in favor of the bill, and besides this the legitimate friendly societies were also favorable to it as it gave them protection from wild cat concerns from the other side. Mr. Wood (Hastings), said that the principle of the bill met with his approval ould also ask that the bill might stand rther considerrtion. Hardy moved the second reading of reducing the ntimber of grand jurors. id the jurisdiction of the province was rhaps altogether clear as to the aboli- f the jury altogether, but that it had thought advisable to introduce this re for the reduetion of the jurors to mber of thirteen, pending such action pirt of e Governnent as might the number to seven, or abolish the jury systom altogether. Mowat moved the second reading of respecting the use of tobacco by . The bill provides a penalty of be - $10 and $50 for persons supplying o to persons under 18 years of age, penalty of from $1 to $5 for youths 18 caught smoking in public. ous pamphlets upon the evil effect of o upon youths were read, showing impaired the mental and physical s. Clancy would like to have the bill ed to take in old men too. (Laughter.). rcely knew how the bill was to be d. Wood (Hastings) was heartily in with the prineiples of tbe bill. He t the evil effect of indulgence in drink was hardly worse than that of Vhitney was totally opposed to the thensof biU. How would they the boy by fining him for having in his possession? • Barr (Dufferin) admitted that in ies the parents could not prevent of tobacco by their offspring, and the bill was a step in the right n. arr, in resuming the debate upon respecting the use of tobacco by believed' h bill e genet ally by the country at large. • salS 11 then passed its eecond reading.• • farcourt moved the House into ce of Supply, Mr. Awrey in the ancy asked what was the meaning the assistant gardener at the Tor- te Asyluin. ibson replied that the allowance en t.. ancy said that if extra grants were )11isials for rent allewanee in lieu of .ry, why not call it by the right Not 1 I p alai) instance xtra allowance made, but it was y in many instances. ' teem entirely dieagreed with the lentin in sayieg that, allowances of were, in effeet, salary. • They were if the kind. As soon as ollieisle scs down town they received an p °vim On the motion o' ,1,1t1ibson (Hamilton) benefit ordered -Council rdaeg to the General tobacco Hospi tratford ;" Hotel Dieu Hospital) Mr. Windsor ; St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham ; many ca Convalescent Home, London; Home for the use Friendless Women, Ottawa • Home for the thought Friendless, Windsor; Hotel Dieu Orphan- directio age Windsor, were ratified. 1 Mr. B 14r. Hardy moved the House into Com- the bill blittee of the Whole on his bill to incorporate minors the surveyor& Mr. Speaker left the chair accepted and Mr. Awrey presided in committee. Mr. The bi Hardy made some alight amendments to the Mr. clause dealing with the suspension of sur- Committ veyors. A clause was also added making it chair. permissive for the association to exempt air, Cl aurveyors who have been in active service of $96 to for 35 years from the operation of t•lie Act. onto Insa The bill was reported to the House ani will. Mr. G be read a third time on Tuesday next. was for r Mr. Gibson (Hamilton), in moving the Mr. CI second reading"ef his bill respecting insure made to r 9,nee corporationsa, said that there was per. their 5a18 haps no legislation before the House so name badly required by the public as legislation was the e on insurance. He said, that the province cust omar had exclusive jurisdiction in ,the matter of Mr. Gi the and the Legisiature had alrearlY hon. gent lealt with the matters Ono of the objects this kind of the present bill bras to _extend the pro- nothing visions of the forma, life insurance bill to took hoe equivalent. This -system was- hot new,' tut had been going on for some time. Mr. Clancy held that allowances of this kind were virtually additional salary. The following items were passed. : Asylum for Insane, Toronto 3100,412 Mimic° Branch, 6 Asylum for In -tine, London •• 61 .. Kingston 1 1 46 Elamilton Idiots, Orillia ,002 Central Prison; To, unto 121,990 Ontario Reformatory for boys, Penetan- guishene 38,050 Instvitilletion for the deaf and dumb, Belle - 13.971 Institution for the blind, Brantford ... . 35,624 Annrew Mercer Refortnatory for Wo- men and Refuge for girls, Toronto29,206 Total ; ____ 2831,968 Mr. Mod (Hastinge) announced the re- sult of the Quebec elections, showing Mer-. cier's defeat, while the committee were discussing the items. When he made the announcement both aides of the House called out "Carried." Mr. Gibson (Hamilton), in the discussion on fuel at public institutions, announced that owing to the discovery of natural gas at Minsico and Kingston he hoped that some day soon in the future the cost offuel. would be reduced: With respect to the water charged against the Central Prison, he said that an excellont well had been dug and that water from this source wou d soon be furnished to the institution. All the items under " Public Institu- tions, Manstenauce" wore passed and the committee rope. The following bills were introduced and read a first time : Mr. Gibson {Harnilton)—To incorporate the town of Sudbury. Mr: Rayside—To amend the Timber Slide Company's Act, Mr. Hardy again moved for the addition to the committees named oe Friday last of Messrs. Barr' (Renfrew), and Harty. Mr. Clancy moved that Messrs. Hudson, McLenaghan and Godwin be also added. . Mr. Hardy moved that Bill No. 58 be referred to a select committee to be known as the Committee on Law, consisting of the Attorney -General, Messrs. Guthrie, Mere- dith, Davis, 'Whitney, O'Connor, Wood (Hastings), Garrow, Monk, Biggar, Gibson, and Hardy. Mr. Hammen, asked if it was the inten- tion of the Government, at this session, to piece in the supplementary estimates a sum of money to be applied for the purpose of celebrating -the four -hundredth anniversary of the discovery of this contineet, and if not, why ? - Mr. Mowat replied that it was not the intention of the Government to place -such a sum of money in the estimates at this ses- sion. The matter was one that affected the whole country and not the province only. Such:a grantawould have to be made by the Dominion Government. Mr. Wood (Hastings) Moved for a retarn, showing the estimated quantity of pine tim- ber now standing upon the Crown domain of the Province and the value thereof, setting the same forth as far as practicable by a description, by number or otherwise, of the berths upon which the same is standing, and where the territory has not been divided into timber berths, showing the localities, so as to enable them to he identified by de- scription, and also showing the data upon which such estimates are based. Continuing, he said there were two things that were noticeable, first, the gradual decrease of standing timer; and, second, the increase of expenditure. Mr. Hardy said that so much of the in- formation asked for as was possessed, by the Crown Lands Department wotilill.' be cheer- fully given. There was some inforMation asked for, however, that could =the giVen. The motion as amended was carried. . Mr, Tooley moved that an address be pre- sented to his Honer the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-Couneil praying that he will be pleased, in accordance with a resolution passed by the County Council of the County of Middlesex at its liset sitting, to appoint Robert Boston, ex -Warden of the county, to the position of registrar of the said County of Middlesex. He said that two gentlemen had been recommended—one each by two supporters of the Government. He thought that the appointment of Mr. Robt. Boston would meet with the approval of all parties concerned. He trusted that his resolution would relieve the Government from all embarrassment: Mr. Waters said that the resolution was a peculiar one. Such a resolution had never been introduced into the House before. He moved in atriendment that it be not wiped - fent for the Government to name the official to be appointed. The motion was withdrawn. Mr. Balfour moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Municipal Act. He thought it well to strike out the bonusing clauses of the Act, as they would be evaded anyway. He thought the sentiment of the country was in favor of doing away with the Printiple. Mr. Clancy thought the remarks of the • . hon. gentleman were a slur upon the busi- ness enterprise of the country. He thought the proposition was too sweeping. Bonuses might be very desirable in certain circum- stances. Mr. Waters said that bonusing in OntariW had done a great deal of good. (Hear, hear.) If it had not been for bonuse/rwe should not have had our railway facilities.. - Mr. White pointed out that ample pro• tection existed in the law as it now stood. He believed the people were quite capable • of protecting themselves. Mr. Wood (Brant) pointed out that the intention of his bill to repeal the bonus clauses of the Municipal Act did not pro- pose to repeal the bonuses to railevaya. The bonuaseekers were often manufacturers who had become rich without bonuses often • eying outgrown their premises.' Keen 1 manner of liberty, but what did they find ? i competition for their products forced them to the step.. He believed, no man , more so, in giving to the people the widest i Petitions came in everysession from every Icounty for the repeal of , the boinising iclauses. He moved the second reading of !his own hill to repeal the bonus clauses of t' the Mtinicipal Act with that of the hon. member for South Essex. Mr. Smith (York) believed the bill went farther than they were warranted in re-, saluting the freedom of the pen le Mr. ‘ Holey opposed the bill. It Is AS a ' bill of coercion, and which restricted the people from using their private fundsas taey , pleased. A A long as municipalitiss had t he i power to roject, beuuses, what need w ists there I for repealing the clauses ? , Mr. 'Wood (Hastings) hoped they would i , remember that in attempting to improve the 1. 1uf• evil, if an evil existed, they might increase 1 British 1111111onalres. . I instead of remedying it. He moved the ' Here is a list of the millionaires who have adjournment of the debate.. died within the lest three years. The following bills were introduced and John Raylands, Ra land & Son .882 read a first time : Mr. Waters—To amend the Act respect- S. organ. anker, Isondon— /11.000 £2.574 J , ing the profession and practice' of medicine ir..RE!.111jPilhboirvInent . 130.996 and surgery. Duke of Cleveland • 1,440,889" 172L6a Mr. Wood (Brant)—To protect the public Nath..niel Clayton, Lincoln, engine 1'388,617 1,364,495 iilterest in rivers, streams and creeks. builder . Samuel Fielden, cotton spinner 1,168,6L5 Ma. Waters—To enable married women 1,069,000 riSi!.AW. B. Praseasecye: Bofarpt,resshlwpnbutillacliter con - who are freeholders to vote for counci/lors tractor and aldermen. I -.......1,012,611 Mr Gilmour—Respecting the Toronto & ',"FITS.—All Fits itopped tree by Dr. litine's Mimico Electric Railway Co. , Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after drab M r. Ross—To, amend the Act respecting day's me. Marvellous cures. Treatise nod 412.00 the Provincial University. g trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. f lino, 931 Arch ,$t., Pniladelphia, Pa. Mr. Ross—Respecting the election of , members of the Legislate Aesembly. . What the Months Bring. Mr. Hardy moved the House into cons- In January we have the lengthening mittee on a bill to reduce the number of days. grand jurors. .• • In February, the first butterfly. Mr. Whitney thought the number 12 In -March, the opening buds. would do' eqeally as well as 13, the number In April, the young leaves and spring proposed by the hon. gentleman. flowers. The bill W8.8 carried in committee. ' In May, the song of the birds. Mr. Mowat moved the second reading of In June, the swdet, new -mown hay. a bill to further amend the law respecting In July, the gulden graina mortgages and sales of personal ptoperty. In Angust, the ripening harvest. Thp objectof the bill was to prevent a per- In September, the fruit. • on obtaining credit upon mortgaged chat- In October, the autumn tints. tels, and provides for the registration of In November, the hoar frost on trees and mortgages. the pure snow. Mr. 1Vood. (Hastings) thought the bill In December, last, not least, the holidays should be extended to include lien notes. of Christmas and the bright fireside., The bill was read a second time. Mr. Harcourt moved the House into I Take fresh paint out of wearing apparel chair. Committee of Supply, Air. Awrey in the by rubbing with gasoline. % passed. The item of $10,000 for rrnmigration was 0. C. sa a. 12, 92 The Department of Agriculture was ,then taken up and dealt with a length. The ONEY CAN BE MADE BY EVERY total estimate for 1892 is $73,295, an in - Farmer 'and Gardener. An illustrated crease of 627,607 over last year. The increase book with information of great value to you will be sent free on application to is materially due to the -extra grant to 87 . n, . P. a aaTassar electoral district societies of 38,700. . Bellevilsle, Mr. Hudson claimed that distrietsocieties °et. were not entitled to the grant any more please mention this paper when writing. than were the township societies. Mr. Clancy objected to the privileges 4. A Wonderful rutzitive Luxury. College possessed in connection with their which atudents at the Ontario Agricultural smoking rooe 11.11.12a2mmrili. 110PNS9 NERVE f000 IMBLET m. W Olt all Nervous C...mplaints Gild 1}3,spep- Air. Ross, in the course of a vigorous ' ,ta sia,, frr;Iii,whatever cullSe. arising. Sold reply, defended the arrangements in vogue- - -1!'liy all 1)._,Ii:',i,:s i » J0c. package, or sample at the college for the berefit of students, and e l. p!I; ? box will }PE' F'(,;{ t I) ),;t paid to any address on speaking of the college generally, he said it rF,e 1 1) t aefuys y addrotsing— , i • ADAMS .e..:, SONS Co., deserved the support of everybody. He 1 l& 73 clat vis St. knew of no institution in the province that ..66.,•6e1,11.,../.16.6.6^.. -1•1.6•11/~•A,•""46~.".• TORONTO, ONT. he would sooner isee maintained inits pres- ent state of -excellence. Mr. White.charged the Minister of Agri- .. culture with a. vacillating . policy. The farmers of the country were not benefited by the existence of the Agricultural College. TICK AND VERMIN. DESTROYER THE PROPRIETORS HAVE PUR chased the formula, at great ex p se, and are now prepared to supply ie professors of that institution went about at greatly reduced prices. the trade ivith the genuine article and with gloved hands, each one afraid to have It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or anything to do with any of the college work sGuire,to ct, anvtii e'ncahbisehsetz animal an‘LIc..gle ake departments. The, result was that the except that particularly relating .to their The proprietors will guarantee perfect success when used according to directions, as will be farmers' sons went home and tried the same found on eaeh bo,r. tactics, and got the farm mortgaged. He was not opposed -to the college in any way, but it was not accomplishing the work it should. • He thought that perhaps Mr. Miswat might secure a job forhis old-time but now dishonored acquaintance, Mr. Mer- cier, in the college. Mr. Dryden defended the system of ex- perimenting Which was being carried on by the Government, and which was necessary if they would keep abreast of the times. Every country carried out experiments. It was requisite, as the markets and competi- tion increased, and was done in every coun- try. In referenceto the charge of the hen. member for North Essex, he was convinced that he not only. knew his mind when pur- chasing cattle for the 'department, but bought them at the best possible bargain that could be made. He Certainly did not smuggle cattle, as the hon. gentleman's friends did. • Mr. Preston , Said that after a muddled reign of twenty years was it not a deplorable thing that the Minister of Education had to tell of the disastrous state ot ,affairs at the Agricultural College. He thought the blue , ruin speeches of the hon. gentleman werei DE LAVAL .CREAM SEPARATORS responsible for the retrograde movement. • (Hand and Steam Power.) Were not the recent Dominion returns a eatter's Famous Rennet Extract, sufficient answer to their reciprocity and Cheese and Butter Color, . blue ruin speeches ? He thought that when Babcock Milli Testers, the Reformers tried it again they would Dairy Utensils, Etc. change their .ture. He suggested that the. Wholesale Agent for Canada. hon. Attorney -General hold • a conference , iLs co NI with Sir Richard Cartwright concerning , the adoption of a new fad. The masses who , • Produce Commission Merchant, had a right to all the information concern- paper when writing. f MontreaL Please mention this I 33 St. Peter Street • ing the departmental institutions were not tten ;ed to it; probably not one man in one! htassred got any information they should' AIICHIGA.N LANDS FOR SALE tr, have. Mr. Davis thought that had he been a • disinterested.listener to the remarks of the 1200 Of good Farming Lands, title perfect, hon. gentleman opposite, he should have Acres on Michigan oon Central, Detroit & Railroads; at said that many of them did not desire to 414 pena and LLake It _prevents seurf and scab, and renders the wool bright and clear. Put up tn tin boxes; hrice 30 cents each. One box is sun1aient for twenty ordinary sized sheep. It'only requires to be tried to prove itself. Sold by all druggist.... (1.0. BRIGGS 8c SONS., Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont, THE SOWER HAS NO SECOND CHANCE. Good sense says make the mein of the flret. FERRY'S 5,EEDS .hayc made and kept Ferry's Seed Business • the largest in the world—Merit Tells. Ferry's. Seed- Annual for aga, tells the whole Seed story—Sent free for the asking. Don't sow Seeds till you get it. .M.FERRY& CO.Windsor,Ont. see the college succeed. ; prices ranging from 32 to SO per acre. lands are c1080 to enterprising new townsThese • Mr, Awrey said that except for a few churches, schools, etc., and will be sold on most i , farmers who were politicians first and al- , favorable terms. Apply to ways, politics was not introduced into the , R. M. PIERCE, West Bay City, discussions that took place in the Farmers': Or to Institutes. There was no institution in the! J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mick, province that was doing more good in the i way of disseminating knowledge among the I It THRILLING Detectiim Stories, 18 Com farmers than Farmers' Institutes. As an plete love stories and,1Q0 Popular Songs evidence Of the growth of the institutes he O street west. Teronto, nt. 100. BARNARD /3NOS, 5011 Adelaide pointed . to the fact that, whereas a few years ago there were but 500 members, the , prising both Conservatives and Liberals. membership now was over 1,500, . corn- 1 .-a,.4.4„, . e'ssivas[ARTSIdlir"-ZeLt-MIATIS saseati He called attention to some misquotations ' which had been made by the party papers out of his address as President of the insti- tute. The Globe, he said, bad taken one table and ueed lL for an argument, and the Empire had taken another and used it in a similar manner. He had furnished the manuscript of the speech to all the papers, and although both parties had used it for party purposes he defied any mail to say that it was a political or partisan speech, and he also defieli any one to disprove thq statements it contained. . Several items were passed and the com- mittee reported progress. No Tinie lo Lose. First hospital surgeon—Will it be neces- . . Sary to set that mati's arm over again ? LaChuma's Tansy 86 PennyrOyal Pills SSicend hospital surgeon—Well, 1 should , The only safe ,.n.1 r.,1.1.., r'reneh Pill on the market, Say SO. Why, the man wilt be well in a i:,171,_r i . ersein, • ete EFrECTUA L. EVE ff- V i arnediate r, oer•,t i'aInfill and Irregular Nien,,,,,, week if we don't. 1 sr e in by mail, i.o•1prtb1 ,. on.l. y •1,11, r1 in plain %%Tap- ir wind-. 111,1•61tir'21r Tr -It n, ,i i'. k S,1.11,y all (Frrticrir.,".rt 1, London has gone starkc mad over the rsl'ECIALTY CO., el I •11,,,r. r,,. 1'1 . Sole Agelits. , . 1 i, r, wIth full .bil,t1,.iis,lor $2. THY., 111.10MACAL. i refrain of a music -hall song called " Tenn,- ra-boonn deay.'„' • .. • • . . . a....assananaes Beware of Itnita,ms. NOTICE sivroGRA PH OF ec ar=2"12 nen LAE GE:Niu.Nit IRMO •61..0.6.46•461. PENNYROYAL 'WAFERS. A spceide monthly medicine for lading to restore and regulate tho menses, producing free, healthy and painless ,discharge No aches or pains on ap- proach. Now used by over 30,0001101703. Once used will MO again. InrtigoT area these organs. Buy of your druggist only those with our rtignaturo across fare of label. Avoid subst itute& Sealed particulars mailed 2e stamp. SLOO pe.r box. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL DETROIT, Mien. An enterprising hut cheeky New York men -agar has written to Mrs. Deacon, the woman whose ho,;hatni killed the French. men, Abeille, offering an eng (gement to star in America. PhiriN fo- rr'srvii Dest, to '111,1 ( hespest„, Re' 1 by druggists or sent by meta sec. E. T. 1 tozoltine, arreh. Pa. 'Seca"