RTHAT A FORMER AMERICAN
SAYS.
Doubled Thetr Cultivated Lands and
Mure Thuu Doubled Their
Stock.
The following- letter written by Mr.
John Cuminings of Wetaskiwin, Al
berta, Canada, formerly of Washing
ton, to a friend in the United States is
only one of a hundred similar eases,
and what was done by Mr. Cummings
can more easily be done to-day by any
good, sober and industrious farmer who
chooses to make his home in the Do
minion.
Dear Sir:
You want to know how I got along
since I came into Northern Alberta. I
am happy to inform you that I am not
ashamed to tell.
We located five mi'les northeast- of
Wetaskiwin; left Farmington, Wash
ington, on the 29th of May, driving all
the way.
We had time to build our log house
the first fall and to make us comfort
able for the family and stock. We then
built four stables 18x20 inside, so that
we could put everything inside them
when the cold got down to the fifties,
and worked hard getting up the stable
and got through dubbing on the Ist
December, but to our surprise we had
no use for the stables only for the milk
cow and two span of horses. The bal
ance of the horses lived on the prai
rie all winter and took care of them
selves. The doors of two stables were
left open for them togo into in a cold
time, but they would not do it, but
stayed out on the prairie the coldest
night we had, and looked as spry as
crickets.
I can go ten rods back of my house
and count ten residents. 1 know all of
their circumstances. Every one of
them have doubled their cultivated land
and doubled their animals, and a gre.it
deal more. All of us are comparative
ly out of debt and an unusually big
crop to thresh and prospects of a fair
price, and I expect we are as ■well con
tented lot of people as there are from,
Florida to the Klondike.
My son bought two pounds of twine
to the acre, and when we started to bind
some barley, we found that instead of
taking two pounds to the acre, it was
taking nearly five pounds. Then you
ought to have seen him hitch up a team
and make for town for 100 lbs. more.
I cannot say how it will thresh. All I
can say is that it is well headed, and
takes an enormous amount of twine.
WIT AVERTED A STORM.
The Cnpltnl Dcvioe of n Congrrii.
mail to Cool 111 a Wife's
A inter.
In the seclusion of the house cloakroom.
a story is being told on a western member.
There are 357 men in the house. Three hun
dred and fifty-six are hereby released from
any connection with the storv. The other
man —and the other man's wife—will recog
nize the truth of what is here recorded.
The western member went home at a very
early hour in the morning. He had made a
night of it with some friends. He knew that
his conduct would Ik> considered reprehensi
ble by his hptter half, and so as he ascended
the steps of his modest home he racked his
brain for some plan to avert the lady's
■wrath. AH he entered the hall he saw an
umbrella. Instantly it occurred to him that
the umbrella might be his salvation.
He carried the umbrella upstairs. Seating
himself on a chair in the corner of the bed
room. he raised the rain guard over his head
and then coughed loudly. His wife awoke
and saw in the dim gaslight her liege lord
sitting solemnly under the raised umbrella.
"What are you doing?" she asked in nat
ural surprise.
"It is three o'clock, my dear." said he,
"and 1 am waiting for the storm."
The congressman's ready wit saved him
from a Caudle lecture. He is worrying now,
however, to find an equally effective act for
the next time he stays out late. —Washing-
ton Post.
C'nlled It Down.
"You want a decollete shave, I presume,"
remarked the funny barber, as the dudelet
climbed into the chair.
"Aw—beg pardon," said the youth, "but
weally, I aw—fail to compwehend."
"That's French for cutting down," an
swered the knight of the razor, with a grin
on his mug.—Chicago Evening News.
llovr's Tills 112
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, ard believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
fre».
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A Side fl»ow.
The gentlemen engaged in spreading a
knowledge of the Pan-American exposition
in Buffalo in the year 1901 have certainly a
sufficient idea of its importance. They speak
of the cataract of Niagara falls as an "acces
sory a-ttraction." —Western Klectrician.
From Ilnby In the High Chair
to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good for
the whole family. It is the long-desired sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or injures the digestion. Made from pure
grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at i the
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
»nd is come to stay. It makes for health
•Jid strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
I'nrndoxlenl.
"Bridget," said the mistress to her sick
lervant, "would you take a little medicine?"
"Faith, ma'am," said she, "I'd take aiiy
fling to make me well, aven if I knew
Xwould kill ine."—Philadelphia Record.
NOVELTIES FOR SMOKERS.
A handsome pipe of meerschaum is
mounted in gold and set with small
precious stones. The stem is of ivory
and the tip of amber.
An appropriate gift for a gentleman
Is a combination totiacco box and match
safe. It is of silver, gilt, and the lid is
enameled and set with semiprecious
■ tones.
A handsome cigar case of silver gilt
has a finish which resembles pigskin.
The case is slightly aurved so as to fit i
the pocket snugly. Rubies are freely I
used in ornamenting the case. '
VEST WILL RETIRE.
Senior Senator from Missouri Not a
Candidate for Reelection.
lie Nrk Served the Nation Faithfully
und Well, mid lliim Mude .llnny
Friend* AinunK His I'olit
feu 1 Opponents.
[Special Washington Letter.]
It is better to give flowers to the
living than to strew them upon
the graves of the dead. It is bet
ter to build monuments of love
and appreciation in the hearts of
the living than to erect monuments to
the dead. Therefore it is not improp
er, while Senator George Graham \ est
cl Missouri still lives, to say that con
templation of his life brings to mem
ory the words of Longfellow:
"Lives of preat men all remind ua
We can make our lives sublime."
Senator Yost is now in his seventieth
year, and has publicly announced that
he will retire from public life at the
conclusion of his present term in the
senate, which will expire on March
1903. His career has been wonderful,
and fully warrants the use of the lines
of Longfellow just quoted. He has
been a great lawyer, a great orator,
a great legislator, a brilliant debater,
and will leave upon the congressional
records the impress of genius and
wonderful intellectual acquirements.
When Senator Ingalls of Kansas
v\as regarded as the most capable de
bater and orator on the republican
side of the senate, he said to the nar
rator: "1 have perfect self-confidence
and am ready to meet any senator in
debate, believing that I can hold my
own. Hut I do not intend to seek my
controversy with Vest. There is a
man who is so fully equipped upon
all subjects that he would keep any
antagonist busy keeping track of his
interrogation points "
Senator Vest is a small man, physic
ally, being only five feet four inches in
height. His neck is short, and his
head is so close to his shoulders fhat
he always had the appearance of be
ing slightly stoop shouldered. His
health has failed during the past year,
and hence he is rather slender, al
though formerly he was rather heavy
for a man of his weight. His voice is
pitched in the upper register, and if
he had been a singer tenor would have
been his part. In uttering vehement
ly his views on national affairs his
voice is sometimes exceedingly shrill,
and jet not unpleasant.
The friendships of public men would
surprise the plain people of the land
who seldom have opportunity to see
j their distinguished representatives
and senators gathered together in the
national capital. Although Senator
Vest has been one of the most sarcas
tic and drastic orators on the demo
cratic side of the senate chamber for
well-nigh a quarter of a century, some
of his warmest personal friends have
been republicans. Senators Conkling
of New York, Blaine of Maine, Muhone
of Virginia, Quay of Pennsylvania, Al
lison of lowa, Spconer of Wisconsin,
Davis of Minnesota, and Hanna of
Ohio, have enjoyed social intimacy
with Senator Vest, and all of them
hold him in affectionate regard.
During the spring of 1892. just be
fore the national conventions were
held, it was the good fortune of the
writer to hear an extemporaneous
speech from Senator Yost on a pend
ing pension bill, in which he attacked
SENATOR GEORGE G. VEST.
the republican party and its individ
ual leaders in ;i vehement manner.
After his speech was concluded he
was in the senate restaurant with Sen
ator Davis of Minnesota, who said:
"Vest, you spoke so earnestly that 1
rather expected yoii to bring on a regi
ment of confederate veterans and whip
all the Yankees on earth." Senator
Vest smiled, and replied: "I think
at all the Yankees on earth ought
have been whipped, but jou 'vere
o many for us."
In the course of his speech, Senator
Vest said: "Because 1 was a member
of the confederate congress I have
held my tongue during all these years
while extravagant pension appropria
tions have been made, and I can hold
my peace 110 longer. Von are taking
money out of the treasury to catch the
soldier vote, and it is not right. I am
ready to vote pensions to all union
soldiers who were wounded or who
suffer from disease because of their
ser ee for their country, but I am
rpposed to indiscriminate pension leg
islation for the purpose of politically
catching the soldier vote, and I shail
vote against this bill."
Senator Ingalls of Kansas, referred
to abov<, originaliy came to congress
with credentials v.-hich were regarded
es questionable. Considerable money
had been used i:i the Kansas legisla
ture to promote the reelection of Sen
ator I'omeroy, who was defeated, and
Ingalls elected to his place. Seimtcr
Vest knew this, and he used the fact
with telling effect one day. Senator
Vest knew facts covering so many in
cidents, and w as so ready to use them,
that other debaters were chary of
wrangling with him. On one occa
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900.
sion Senator Tngnlls sarcastically al
hilled to tin- former servioe of Senator
Vest in tlie confederate congress, and
tne little Missourian instantly retort
■ ed: "Hut it never happened to me to
have my credentials questioned in this
or any other body."
In the senate corridor one day last
week the senator said to the corre
spondent: "I am the sole surviving
member of the confederate senate. All
of the others have died, one after an
other. There are only eight members
of the United States senate who served
in this body when I came here, who
are now living. Death works with en
ergy and pertinacity. The grim reap
er will soon claim me also; and 1 am
ready to meet him at any moment."
During the past 20 years .mmerous
corporations have insistently endeav
ored to secure rights of way for rail
roads in the Yellowstone national
park, and Senator Vest has been the
most faithful guardian of that won
derful reservation. On one occasion,
when urged to permit an electric line
to be run across the northeastern cor
ner of the park, Senator Vest said:
"While 1 live not a single mile of
rails shall be laid in that park, because
a precedent would be formed, and the
park would be destroyed in a genera
tion. People goto Europe to see the
well advertised beauties of nature
there. Hut the Yellowstone national
park is the greatest and most wonder
ful creation on the face of this earth.
lip '■ 1J
VEST RETORTING TO INGALL3.
Tt must and shall be preserved in all
its beauty, just as it was placed there
by the hand of God; and one day it will
be a health resort where valuable lives
| may be prolonged. ,\o vandal hands
j shall mar it for commercial purposes."
The great congressional library
building had in Senator Vest one of its
1 original and unswerving champions.
| Senators Voorhees, of Indiana, and
j Morrill, of Vermont, also championed
the congressional library bill. Both of
them have gone before, and Senator-
Vest gave them credit for their work
in this regard in delivering eulogies
upon them in the senate chamber. Sen
ator Morrill lived to be 85 years old. and
i 1 alluding to that fact Senator Vest
quoted these lines of Shakespeare:
"Let me not live
After my Ham.- lacks oil, to he the snuff
Of younger spirits whose apprehensive
senses
All but new things disdain."
lie will have his wish unless his
health shall mend, and when his time
shall come there will pass from the po
litical arena and from the forum of leg
islation one of the ablest and noblest
of them all. Although gifted with
superior talents, Senator Vest pos
sessed eminently the genius of labor.
During his entire career, even in young
manhood, he was a student, a close in
quirer into details of law and fact. He
possessed concentration, or oneness of
aim. lie always believed that the tal
ent of success consisted in doing well
whatever was undertaken, without
thought of fame, lie never believed
in good or bad luck, but said: "The
lucky dog is the one that hunts for the
bones; and hunts till he gets them."
Personally honest. Senator Vest al
ways believed in honesty by the gov
ernment in all of its dealings. He once
said: "Our people take pride in the
fact that the national debt was paid
after the civil war. As a matter of
fact the national debt has never been
paid, and never will be. The rich men
who loaned money to the government
have received their money back again,
and with interest. But the poor peo
ple who have claims against the govern
ment cannot get justice. Year after
year they come to the congress begging
that bills may be passed, giving them
their just But their bills are
never passed. They hope on and hope
ever until they die in poverty because
the governmenf will not be honest with
them. If all of the just claims against
the government were paid, it would
take $500,000,000, and maybe $1,000,*
000.000."
Patience is a virtue possessed by few
public men after they have once firm
ly secured exalted position. But until
this day, while he is aging and some
what feeble, Senator Vest has the pa
tience to listen to the cause of every
man who requires his attention or be
lieves that he can give him aid. He
has always claimed that a public serv
ant should be .a willing servant of the
public, and lliat every citizen has a
right to expect willing- service from
every senator, representative or other
officer of the government.
Senator Vest has been a superior leg
islator, a typical senator and a typical
American citizen. SMITH D. FRY.
Had IIHPII There Ilefore.
Mrs. Gillian—Now, Mrs. Wyckoff, we
really must say good-by. Dear, while
you put your overcoat on J. want to tell
Mrs. Wyckoff a secret.
Mr. Gillian —All right. I'll just go
and get my hair cut and meet you at
the corner.—X. Y. Press.
!li« Veil llny'n A\ imlom.
At the fork of the road, before choosing his
track,
fir- will question and dally and wonder;
Hut when once in the wrong way, beyond
going back,
Hf chafes to have made such a blunder.
At mt hour of decision his cleverness flies,
But his next days wisdom is always so
wise.
—vTuriea.
THE OLDEST lifi IN A9EBIGA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many
Winters by Using Peruna.
Mr. Isaac Brock, Born in Buncombe Co., North Carolina, March 1, 1788,
Says: " I attribute my extreme old age to the use of Peruna."
VIX+XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX*
y Horn before United Stales
•Sj was formed. j. ;
Ijj Saw 22 Presidents elected. j£
Pe-ru-na has protected him £
*j from all sudden changes. rt-
M '
•fj Veteran of four wars. \tr
*•' >f
j Shod a horse when 99 years (-
| old. 11
A CAREFUL BRIDE.
She Didn't Give lluliliy n Chunce to
Muke Any Declaration of
Devotion.
The happy pair had survived the con
gratulations ot friends and relatives, and
were being whirled rapidly towards the
! railway station, before the bridegroom be
gan fairly to realize that the vision of love*
j ill!?ss at his side was indeed his own.
; A dawning sense of what he had gone and
I done and of the sacred charge that was
I now committed to his care began to creep
ujion his benumbed faculties, driving tlie
rose of health from his downy cheek and
substituting therefor the pallor of haunt
ing responsibilities.
"Darling," he whispered, softly, "it will
ever be my sacred care in life to—" She in
terrupted him somewhat brusquely.
"Now," said she, "don't sit on your coat
tails that way and get them all wrinkled up,
and for goodness' sake don't lay vour elbow
right in that dust! Heaven only knows how
■ long it will be before vou get another suit,
BO that you better take care of this one.
Now. when we get to the station, you'd bet
ter get a couple of sandwiches in case we
get hungry in the train, and two hard-boiled
eggs, and don't forget a small paper of pep
per and salt."—Tit-Bits.
Lane's Kmniiy Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. l'l ice 25 and 50c.
"Wow ilid Jack come to make up with
Jim?' "Heard some one say they were at
sixes and sevens, and was' afraid of the
unlucky 13."—Town Topics.
To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money it it tails to cure. 25e.
Nobody is expected to see through a joke
until after it is cracked.—Golden Days.
It is human nature to attribute the suc
cess of others to chance.—Chicago Daily
N ews.
Men always begin to differ when they be
gin to think. —Ram's Horn.
Slang is queer in sjiots. When they say
a man is "in the soup ' they mean he is "out
of it."—Elliott's Magazine.
"How do you get along?" "Walk. You
don t suppose some one carried me, did
you?"—'lown Topics.
Bill—Did you notice all the broken win
dows in (Jill's house filled up with old
clothes?"_ Jill —" Yesj sort of plugged quar
ters, ain t they?"—\onkers Statesman.
Mra Smith—O! Is that you? I'm so
giad to see you here." Mrs. Smytbe—"Real
ly, you ' Mrs. Smith—"Yes; 1 wasafraid
at lirst tha*. would be more fash
ionable tkan I." —Philadelphia Press.
Jaggies—"l met okl Driggs to-diay. He
was wild clean through." Waggles—"No
wonder. After paying double car faie every
day for six months, lie has just discovered
that he could have got a transfer."—Town
1 opics.
"Those tags on your goods are disgrace-
said a customer in a clothing store.
"\es; you see we've marked down our
goods so many times that the tags are all
marked up," said the proprietor, lighting
another cigar.—Yonkers Statesman.
"I was married on Friday, the 13th," she
Baad. "Well," replied her dearest friend, !
that effectually disposes of the idea that
it is unlucky. It was really remarkable
luck for you, wasn tit, dear?"— Chicago
Post.
„"I understand,*" Faid Mrs. Kostique, i
that you have been seen promenading with j
my husband; is that true?" The governess
drew herself up, defiantly. "Yes, it is," she
replied. "Well, Miss Primer," the other
continued, calmly, "if you wish to remain
here you 11 have to keep better ooinpwa v."—
Catholic Standard and Times
V ■ 1 .4-XXXXXXXXXX4..t X xxxxxxxxx*
-I; Always conquered the grippe rl»
HI with Pe-ru-na.
HI «•
jj Witness in a land suit at age t
i] of H0 years. £
•Ij Believes Pe-ru-na the great- y
4' est remedy of the age for Ca- +.
I tarrhal Diseases. u
3 _ B
.^TTT+TttTTTtTTTtTT+TtTtt+it
■it Cures Colds, Coughs, Sor#» Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after takinK tho
first «ios». Sold by dealers everywhere. Price.
25 and 60 cents per bottle.
ii V* Reversible
A\ LLNENE"
Collars & Cuffs
2) Stylish, convenient,
-—A economical; made of
—^ nc doth, and finished
pure^&^rch^on^
I / ™B"L
\ and I
I V \ give double j
j qco." trace Ni&Ric service. ,
Mo Laundry Work.
When soiled discard. Ten collars or five
pairs cI cuffs. 25c. By tnrtil , 30c. Send 6c.
in stamps lor sample collar or pair of cuffs.
Name size and style.
RLVI KSIBI I i'OI I Aft CO.,Drpt. IK, BOSTON
THECAHOON"
SEED SOWER
afd Bkinds 8 kinds Kraln
11 ve ' m '* s »s k fast a'sSt.
£I
112 I,ll ' 1 • rt!«».' lasts a
lifetime. Anyone
Beware of cheap substitutes. Send for freocircu
lar. and name or nearest dealers. Address
iiOKIH.LL COMPAVt, Antrim, X. 11.
/DRBULL'SN
Cures all Throat aud Lung Affections.
COUSIN SYRUP
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes,
XIS SURE/
Dr. Hull's Pills cure Dyspepsia. Trial, 20 forsc.
t Merit naoked fa 1 few boaMwlth
KHAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
Made from hickory woo ). Cheaper, cleaner.
Bweptrr, and surer than Uke old way Send fur
circular. E. JkItAOEM jt ISUO., Mlltuu, ]■*.
CIRTERSINK
Buy it of your storekeeper.
Isaac brock, a citizen of McLennan
County, Texas, has lived 111 yearn.
He now lives with his son-in-law at
Valley Mills, Texas.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr. Brock says:
"After a man has lived in the
world as long as I have, h j ought
to have found out a great many
"tings by experience.
"One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments that
are due directly to the effects at
the climate.
"During my long life i have
known a great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diar
rhea. I had always supposed
these affections to be different
diseases, but in reading Dr Hart
man's books / have found out that
these affections are the same and
that they are properly called ca
tarrh,
'•I had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not know
that Peruna was a remedy for this
disease. When / heard that la
grippe was epidemic catarrh. /
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found it to be just the thing.
"As for Dr. Hartman's remedy,
Peruna, / have found it to be the
best, if not the only, reliable rem
edy for these affections. It has
been my standby tor many years,
and i attribute my good health and
extreme old agj to this remedy.
" Very truly yours,
*
For a free hook on catarrh, nddrea*
The I'eruna Medicine Co., Coiumbut,
Ohio.
HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORTS
1 In Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia.
! Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico anil Nassau, uro ln-ai uni
j most easily reached via the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louis Ry.,
Over which line- and its connections t.ho
FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER,
with through 12 section I'ullrnan Palace. Ri«tr«t S)e«jr
ing<'ars are run daily the year round, between St-
Louis and Jacksonville, i'lorida. Close connections
are made at Nashville from Chicago. Cincinnati and
Louisville, affording a delightful daylight ride be
tween Nashville and Atlanta, passing through tha
roost Historical and picturesque section of th«* South,,
via Lookout Mountain. Cheap H<niit-eekers' round
trip tickets arc sold on the lsi and 3rd Tuesday of each
month. For full information, maps, folders and ail
matter pertaining to Tourist Kates to these
write to
R. C. COW.4RDI\, W. P. A.,
(11 Merchants Exchange Huilding St. Louis.
D. J. iIIJLLANfiT, N. £. P A.,
59 West 4th Street. < incinnati, O.
I1KIAKI) F. III!.I.. S. P. A.»
328 Marquette llldg., Chicago. 111., or
W. JL. DANLKY, «. P. «fc T. A,,
Nashvilic, Tenn.
fMaSMMMCIAMMaMeMMf
| M FOR *4 CENTS |
2 ( W ° to gain tins year W
# 1 ,>k K- Vitf Garden Beet, iflc S
# PWIBBm I Pkg.Earl'st Emerald Cucumberl&f Z
X Vtft.'''MliT'lM 1 " Cross.- Market Lettuce. lr>c X /%<<.
/%<<. 1 " Strawberry Melon, 15c W
S MWHw * " 1-i Day Radish. 10c V
9 I>e * a *'k a ge, luc V
o^'m&W " Brilliant Flower Seed®, 15c 2
112 L ml Worth 112 1.00, lor M venta. fTw S
2 wiM Kl Above 10 Pkgs. worth SI.OO, wo will W
ss) Bil wta mail you free, together with our fp
®mi MB great Catalog, telling all about &
# !?' IH SAIZER S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO X
fu Hi lfl npon receipt of this notice A 1-lc. jK
A K! stamps. We invite yonrtrade, and *
2 when you once try Sal zer's 9
2! you will never do withont. w
V •«i« ,d " , *5800 Prizes on Salter's IJ»oo—rar- W
A est earliostTomato Giant on earth. [k| A
m JOll.l A. HAI.7.ER SF.KI) CO., I.A I RONSE, WIS. A
•—o——
In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured
IMIU'IIWrJPBFn 1 112 you take up your homes
lMTftmiP'fl r I in Western Cnnadu. Km
lan<l of plenty. I 11ms
mf 112 Ip *jg trated pamphletß. givmg
J t qp* fl experiences of farmers
SI J Vwho have become wealthy
•"ski &112 I, J K r » wln « wheat , reports
I WST if r,f delegates. etc. .and full
* information as to reduced
I r«l railway rates can be had
on application to tho
Superintendent of Immigration. Department of
lnterior.Ottawa. Canada, or address the Undersign
ed. who will mail you atlases, pamphlets, vte.. free
of cosi . F. PKDLEY. Supt. of ion. Ottawa.
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