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CATARRrr.-A newti·eatment has been ais.. covered wherel.Jy a perma.nent cure of this hitberto incurable disease, Is absolutely affected in from one to three applications. no matter whether standi~.nne year or forty years. This remedy is only rmplied once in twelve aays, and does not inter fere with business. Descriptive pamphlet sent free on reueipt of stamp by A. H . Dixon & Son, 305 King street, West, Toronto, Canada. WHAT IS CATARRir! Catarrh is a dangerous disE1aae which thousN ldS :are consciously, or uncons<?iouslysufi'crin!' o It is a muco·purulont discharge ca.used !- · presence of a vegetable parasite in the ,.-lllembrano of th~ nose. 'l'he pred1spos· 1.tfCauses are a morbid state of the blood, the blighted corpuscle of tubercle. the germ poison of syrhilis, mercury, toxomce, f~om thl' rnLention of the effet e matter of the skm, suppressed perspiration a, badly ven~ilated sleepi OR'. apar:t· menu. and the germination of other pornons m the blood. Irritated by these, ihe lining membrane of the nose. is over ready for the reception of the parasite. which rapidly spr eads;up the nostrils and down the fauces, or back of the throat causine; ulceration of the throat; up the eu.stacnian tubes, causing deafness: bu i.. rowing in the vocal cords, causing bo!l.rsene~s; usurping the proper structure of the bronclual tubes onding in pulmonary consumption and death. Many ingenious speiflcs for for the cure of catarrh have been invented, but wi.thout ~uo cess until a physician or long st1wdwg discovered the exact n11.r.ure of th disease and the only appliance which will permanently destroy the parasite, no mat.tor how aggravated I.lie case. Sufferers should send stamp at once for descriptive pamphlet. on. catarrh, to th~ business manaaers. A, H, Durnn & Son, 30u Kinl't street, west, Toront.o, Canad · . What the Bev. E. B. Stevenson;B. A ., a, Cleruvman of the London Conference of the Methodist Church of Cana.da, has to say in regard 'l'o A.H. Di xon & Son's JYew J.'reat111entfor OataiTh, Hurry. Some men are In inceEs~nt a.otion, early 11.ndl11te and all through the day, They h&Ve no t!me for family or friends, As for b-,11. da.ya, the l"es for them the better. T hey ba.ve inherited a nervous t emperament, and a.re .doi:ig just t he wrong thing with i.t ..... al. lowmg 1t to hurry them to an untimely end. Ibey we11r themselves out. T heir brain le 'e ver in a state of morbl.J. activity almost lllrn that of an insane ma.n. 'l'o all ~uch we say : E arly learn to use restraint, or, in spite of all later volition.a, your momentum will stea1lly increase, a.nd aooner or later there will be a break-down. The more nervous the temper ament the grfla.ter the need of hueba.nd!:og t he ne;vous energy by intelligent self control, by appro· priate diversions and by frequent eeaaons of 11.bsolute rest. The machtuery may be of Iron, but it needs to come to a. stand-still at times, Many persona, not oi a. nervous ttmperament, vpecie.lly hurry at their meals. They have vigorous app~tttes, and they eat voraciously, Now, swine can do thla safely, fer they have vigorous digestion, and have nothing to do but to digest what they eat. It Is. otherwise with human be!nge. That kind monitor " enough" is seldom heard in season hy those who eat in a hurry. Rapid eating is genere.lly exoesuslve eating, with, in due time, dyspepsia., " bilione &ttacka," liver oompl&ints and ~out. Besides, not only he·llth, but the good of all concerned, demands that the meal time should be one of restful leisure, plea.sant lnterclio.nge of thought, and social cha. e r. Many parsons hurry to catch the departing ferry-boti.t or cars. They barely get aho&rd by h.:rd running-or perh!1.p8 j uat fai~. Such n.ota may start a heart tronble, o. r increase one alrea.dy ata.rted, or p rec!p· ltate it to a fatal termination. The London Lancet, giving an account of two recent dea.t hs from hurry and exert ion, one a young ma.n of t wenty, t he other a ghl of sixteen, ad~ s. " H ow often has hurry to cat ch a train, or some other sudden ~x3rtion, t hrowln~ ext ra work on ·a. dilated, fattv, or othorw1se diseased heart, resulted in fatal syncope!" R emem ber, people often have heart· troubles without knowing It. .- Oaklans, Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883. A. Ii. 1Jixon & Son: DE.rn Sm s.-Yours of the 13th inst. to hand. It seemed almost too good to be true th11t I am cured of Catarrh but I know that I am. I have bad no retu~n of the disease, and never felt better in my life. I have tried so many things for Catarrh, suffered so m uch a nd for so many years, that it is hard to realize that I am really better. , I consider that mine was a very bad case; it was aggrav->1t,ed and chronic;invclving the t hroat as well ·as the na~al passages. and I thou~htit would require t he three ,tt eatmentll, but I feol fully cured by the two sent me. and I am thankful thot I was ever induced to send Me.~srs. to~~~·a re at liberty to use this letter stating that I have been cured al: two Lreatments. and I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some of my friends who are sufferP-i·s. Yours, with many thanks. HEV. E, B , S TEVENSON. And hundreds of others " ger o! the Fire Insurance Arsocir<tion : Sm I hereby r etu,t·n thanks for the prompt payment (by your a(;(ent, Mr. 'L'hos. Bingham, for my loss by fire, caused by a spark from a steam thresher, having got payment for C?nt ents at market price ; no i or 'l: payment like I see on the Dominion Grange Policy to tenants. Yours gratefully. THOS. HARUIS, 38 Tyrone, Sept. 11, 1885. Ba.tin!!' i:o. the Evening. One of the popule.r err<>rs of this count ry Is that which regards eating heartily In t he lloS detrimental t o health. Almost any one can find a score of persona among h is acquaintances who have d inner at 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon beoauae they a.re unwilling, later in the day, to trust t heir stomachs with anything more aolid t h11.n tea and toast. If they go a.broad they look upon t he eating, on bo11.rd the steamer, of Welsh rarebit and t he like, at 10 and 11 o'clock in the evening, with much the name horror. that they would r egard an ex cessive use of liquor , But when onoe b rought fairly in t o con tact with foreign habi ts say E nglish d inners at 8 and German suppers a~ 10 p. m , they usually fall b~ck on t h e sup position that the usage of s.everal generat ions has fitted the digestive organs of foreigners to bear this cx oeaalve st rain. Oae very worthy American lady dismissed a native d ootor In PD.tie as confessedly incompetent bece.use he r eocmmended for some dyapept!c t roublethat alto should eat ahea.rt y meal soma two hou rs before going t o bed. Fortunately his ouooessor took t he s ame stand, and though she conaidered t he met hod of treatment a.s wholly wrong she was persuad(Jd into following it, aud, what is more, was oured in epite of herself. If ou r physicians would make ·t his me.tter of diet more of a. study it w ould fully r epay them. H cannot be that we are differently organized from our brethren 11.oross the water, and hence what lon g exper ience has shown to be healthful for them cannot pr ove other · wise for us. The strain which our Oana· dian habits of e!l.tiag puts u pon tho physical systt1m is, that it crowds the t wo really life· giving meals of t ho d ay , br eakfast a.n d din· ner, too close together and then leaves the body to J a st for sixteen hours out of the twenty-four. O ARD OF THANKS. - To the Mana- evening ger of the Fire Insurance Association : Sm , l hereby return thanks for the prompt payment (by yonr agen t. Mr. Thos. Bingham) for my loss by fil'e caused by a spark from a ateani thresher.having r!'ceived the full amount of my insurance IN Gor,D on the occasion of my golden wedding. You1·s thankfully, '.L'lIOMAB J ARDINE. C ARD OF THANKS.-To the M ana- 'l'yrone, Sept. 11, 1885. & 38 GENTLEMEN.- r tender to you roy best thanks for the prompt payment thrnugh your agenL, Mr. J ames Bingham, 'l'yro ne, of my claim against your Company for a horse killed by lightning in the field, having r eceived a cheque MRS. C. J·. M ARSII. for the full a mount. Hampton, Oct. 15, 1885. " 42-iw~ ARD OF ·rHA NKS. - To Medsra. Gault 'l'attloy, managers ot t he Roya.I C J nsurnnce Company (of England), Montreal: THE ONTARIO BANK Continues to do a General Ba nkiDg Business sBo wmanviij_o Branch. DEPO § l 'J'§ Received in Savings Bank Depart.monta.nd call an,\\ interest a llowed at current rates. N, notice ' withdrawal necessary. All deposltf pa.ya\;.. <ill demand, EXCHANGE Boughtand sold and brartsissued upon R:nrope United Stat es and Canada, also Gold,Silver and Un ited Sta~es Greenbacks bou10:ht and sold. ( , COLLECTIO:NS P romptly made at current r ates upon all par\ The treat ment of. chilblains la both genof Great Brittain, the United States a nd De minion of Canada. er al and local. The health must be care fully attended to, Tonics may be freely 'l'elcg1·apl1 Transf'e1·s a<;"Iminlstered-ood ·liver oil, Iron , a nd qui· Made for large or small sums on all parts ol Canada. 'l'his is especially advantageons to nine are very beneticlal-combinect with a persons living in Mamtoba or the North-west liberal diet. The part.a which a.re t he seat as it makes the funds available at once at the of chilblains must be kept thoroughly place of payment. warm, 11.nd the child should a.lso be encourFor further particulars call at the Bankin~ a~ed t o t ake as much exercise as p ossible. House. The stockings must be woolen and t he boots GEO. McGILL, or gloves warm and roomy, so as n ot t o T.BHODIE, Accountant. Man~eT compresss the hands or feet, 'l'he parts - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- -- - may be fu rther stimulated by rubbing, and It Is often advisable t o nse some.mild, ~tin1u· _..LOOK OUT FOR~ la.ting llniment-auch as soap 'l.niment or ammonia liniment. Spirits of any kind, such_as brandy or gin, may be employed for · rubbmg the puts. When t he chilblains be· come broken the parts must be kept at r est, and it may be neoee&ary te a pply poultices or warm water dressing for a time, until t he - -o-discharge has cea2ed. The best dreesin g for For the NEXT ~:o DllYS I will sell for LESS them atter this period is a mild stimula t · THAN COST the remainder of my stock Of il?g ointment ~pread upon a soft rag. Resin 01ntrnent ot oxnt ment of the oxide of zinc Stylish and most Durable Millinery DRESS SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, are both verv. useful, Ohilblains. BARGAI Nsl IN MILLINERY. ---~~ &c., with a ve~y heavy stock of The honer of a baronetcy, writes a. cerrespondent, was gran ted to Ca.m1dia.ne in three --o- Instances before the la.to Sir George Cart ier 'L'hanking my customers for past favors, I was ca.lled to receive It. Sir Jameij S ~uart, respectfully ·solicit all to call and inspect my Sir John Beverley Robinson and Sir Louis present stock, which I am sure will give the Hydolite L a Fontaine are the three Cana., utmost satisfaction. dlan b11.ronets whose patents p recede t h a.t of Sir George Cartier. Sir James ~Huart, who was Chief J nstlca of Lower Canu.da from 1838 until his death in 1853, was created a baronet in 1840. He was the Preddent of the Special Counsel which assisted the Governor-!n.Chl.ef to rule L'l wer Cmada from 1838 till the union in 1841, ir.nd as aueh was of grrnt service to the H ome Governn1ent in the pa.rt he took in the framing ef the Union Act Hie son, the present Sir Charles Stuart, of Temple Bar (England), succeeded to his title. s ,r Louis La Font11.lne and Sir John Robinson were created baronets in 1854. The former, who became Sir Stua.rt's suooeesaor as Chief J nstlce of Lower Oe.nada, had, while a -:B'Ymember of the l'arliament constituted by the Union 4ct, strenuously labored to es· ..:..~ ., tablbhing and maintaining forever in pracklf' I , a fully prepared to attend Funerals on tice, the great principle of Responsible Govt he ahor ~eatnotioe , atthelowestpossibleratea. ernment. He died in his chambers 6t the O ~ske ts and Burial Cases ready onshort·notice w :n rst-class hearse on v ery moderate t erms Court House, in M ontreal In 1864, when h is S hrouas and Coffi ns constantly on hand. Fun title descended t o hie eldest son, a minor , r al car ds supplied at once. Furniture Shop & .,, ho, dyin ~ shortly afterwards, lefi; it to his Hooms-Bounsall'sN ew Block. Utt! I 1atter b aronet did not, how 11 r~1rniture sold by me is made by the u. c · e br ot h er , '.I'he .~~ -~r!l Co. o!Bowmanville. I do not buy however, long survlva his elder brot her and e "'.;....tir'r ntureand rinireR ent it to have been the t itlebeoamefextinct. SfrJohnRobinson, for m any ye<>rs Chfof J uatice of Upper Can· · made b y t he U. C. F. Co. of thi s town. Also agent for the ~l-QUOR TE.A. forthis t own ada, was, perhaps, the gre:<t cst lawyer t hat e.na v:icinity. It ls <v--..iap and as good as can be ever adorned the be"o' 11 of that P t·ovin oe. got in the market. A v aluable prize given = with every poun d. H e distinguished himself t o such a degrae ..::..::""~~- -""" ,~,·~~.,,,....,. .. """,,.. .,.....,,...,.,..""'""""""" by h ie nlear and. for ~lble logic aa to deserve O!M~ofs hu nt ing in the Alps is n ot profit - t o be aumamed t he Ca.na.dia.n Mansfield, H e 1 ~ble. It takes t he gs.uns of nine mon t o sup- w!l.a suool)eded at his death by h is eldest por t one, No wond er it is a passion wit h son, t he present Sir J a.mes L ukin Robinson, the sprigs of arlatocra.cy in t he surnmnding of Beverley .House, Toronto, on e of whose 1brot hers is Lleut-Gonir nor of Ontario. country, F e atl1ers & Flow-ers. Canadiana who have been Knighted. ...... ....... ................ ~ - ~--- Mrs. DONNELLY, One of the most tragic stories of the Frenon The n1oat remarkable artifi cial echo known Revolution le that of the Princesse de L 'l.m· is that c the castle of Simonette, about two ba.lle, the wife of a great·grandson of Louis miles f Jrn Milan. It la occ11i11loned by the XlV., and the cherished friend of Marie existenc of two parallel walla of considerAp.toinette. L efG a widow a~ the age of able le t h, It repeats t he report of a pistol nineteen, she devoted herself. to the queen, sixty t ' 1aes, and engaged in v1uious chantable schemes. The ,, ost remarkable whirlpool is the A contempor ary descr ibes her ae being a maelstrnm of the northwest coast of K orway " s weet, kind, o vllgiug woman, Incapable of and south west of Mosk en roaol, the most a.n Evil t hought." W hen t he black cloud of revol ution and southerlf of the Lofoden lsles. It was once a.n.u cily descended u pon the kingdom, i;he supposed. to be unfathomable, but the depth princess hasten~d to the side o i the queen, has been shown not to ex ce ed twenty fahaving been previously with her father·in thoms, The biggest diamond in t he world, If, Inlaw in the countrv. On tb.e evening when deed, H be a diamo.lld, is the .Braganz11>, Looi!! X VI. took flight with his fa.mily, .sha which fo rms a part of the Portuguaee orown also took flight, crossed the channel to Dover, j ~wels. It weighs 1,860 carata, However, 11.n d went t hence to .A~x·la- Ohapel ie, where not a Htnle d < mbt exists ot it being a diashe remained to watch the progress of events m ond, un t he government he. snever allowed l'he news from P~ris became more hopeless, it to ho tested, It was found in llrr..zll in the queen's letters more despa.!riog-, and M11dame de L s.mballa made h er will, ond aet 17'!1. Among the moat rE>markable natural j ont for Fre.nce, She had now irrevoo.i.bly echoes fa that of Eagle's Nest, on the banks ca.at in her Jot wHh that of the royal family, .Having sa r ecently Peen in Garmany, of KUlarney, Ireland, which repaats a bugle where It was supposed ~he hllod ci~rried on call unt il it seems to b a soimded from a communiae.t!on with the exiled nobility , hnndl·ed instruments, and that of the banks of the N11oha, between Binizen and Coblentz, who Wti"e there plotting to Invade thel.r country, she was from the fi rl!o snbj ected to which rere·ts a sound seventesn times. The f(reatest ca.tar.ct in t h e world is that the auaplolom of t he Republican pa.rty. When Louie XVI,, with his family, quit- of Niaga.ra, The H orseshoe foll, on t he ted his palace, to seek the tre~oberoua pro- Canadi"'n slde, has a perpendicular descent tection of the Aseembly,Madamed e L!\mba.lle of 158 feet , The hight of the American fall a.ccompanied them. With them she was ia 167 feet. The Horseshoe fall, which carplaced In the prison of the Temple, whence, ries a. larger volume of water than the Ainwith two other ladies, she wo.a taken to the er!can fall , fa about 600 yards wide, and ex. u ..di1 m shore to Goat IsBotel de Ville, to undergo an examination tend~ h 'Vlll t he on tile oha.rga oi carrying on a ~ecret coires- land. Tha greatest wall 1u tho world is the Chipondenoe. They were then trimsforred to nese wall, built by the Emperor of the Tsin the prison of La Poree. The end wa.s not far away. One morning dynasty, abou t 220 B. C., as a protect ion t he princess lay trembling In her sol.it.i.ry against t he T <1.rt a.rs. I t t r averses the northaell, when the door was thro wn open, a.nd ern boundary of China., a nd is ce.rried over two r ough· looking men; in the u niform of th11 the highHat hills, through the deepest vall'fationll.J Guard, entered , and ordered her to leys, across rivero, and every other ne.tural obstacle. Its len gth is 1,250 miles, get up a.nd prepa.rc t o acoompauy them, T he largest tested, but uncut, diamond is Lee.ning on the arm of one of the guards, she descenclod to t ho prison h'\ll, where t he he Manhat te.u, blll onging to the R !\jah of men acting as judgee were seat ed. The r oom M atta.m In Borneo . ! t is of p ure wa ter, w&s filled with armed executioners, whose weighs 267 ca.r af;!j, and is of pear shape, inhands, faces, and garmen ts were stained dented a.t the t hick encl. I t wae found It h as with blood, From lihe gateway ca.me the ab out 1760 at L anda.rk , in Bon ieo, roars of the mob, ca.Hing for fresh victims. been the ca.use of a sanguinary war. Before Twioe the poor princess fainted before she it w"'u cut the K ch!n ooli', wh ich is one of conid ba made to undergo an examination, t he E nglish crown jewels, was the l argest tested diamond. I ~ then weighed 793 carwhich ran thus : rats. When in possession of the Empe1 'or "Yonr na.me !" Aurengezbe it was reduced, by unskillful " Mf>ria. Loui~a, P r incess of Sa.voy." cut ting, to 186 ca.rat s. During the Sikh " Your condition !" "Superintenda.nte of the qneen's house- mutiny it was captur ed b v Brit ish troops a.ud presente<". to Q ileon Vict oria. It was h old." "Wero you aware of the consplracles · at r eout and now weigb.s 106 1·6 oara.te, Court on the tenth of August ?" "If t here were any conspira oles on t he tenth of August, I had no knowledge of The Early Experiments of a Great Engineer. them." When about t en years ol d , E ads' fat her "Then swear to love liber ty and equality, fit ted for him a small work~hop, a.nd there u.nd to he.ta t he k ing and queen and royal- he oonat riict ed models of aawcmilla, fire ty." ' engines, s teamboats, atee.m-englnes, electri"I will ta.ke the first oath, but not the oal and ether mach ines. Ono of the pastlast. It is not In m y heart ." t lmea of his childhood was to take In pieces Here ~ome one st an ding near whlsper ed ,- and put together agt>.in the family olock, a.nd " S wear, then, or you'r e i> dead wo m an I a.t twel rn years he wa.e a.ble to do the se.me The p risoner made n o reply, and ono o wit h a p at ent -lev(ir watch, with no t ools bu t the j udges gave the mme.l signal for dismis- his pocket k nife. When t hirteen, misfor sal, aa.ying,t une overt ook h !s fat h.ir, and he had t o "L et m adame be aet at libert y." wit hdra w from achool and work h is own Two of t he men ca.ught her by eit~ e r arm wa.y. Hia par ents went t o St. Louis in 1833 and led her out betwi.cn t hem, wit h the pro- :md he went with t hem, T he s tea.mer WW! b,.hle intention o! uvlng her if t hey could, . burned In the n ight on t he wa.y t here, and Once...outside, in t he midst of the mob, in he land ed bar e-footed and coat leas, on the sight of the gr ound vt rewn with corpses, in very apot now c overed b y t h.e abutment oI hearing of yells for blood, her senaes a.ga.ln the grllat steel brid~e wh ich he designed and forsook her, and she fell backwar d between b nilt. '.l'he only opening in t he way of busiher conductors, neas tliat offered· was to soil i!.ppfos on t he Inst antly she r eceived on t he head a blow street ' and by this mea.ne, for a. few months, from a l:.-1ud geon; t his was followed by a he sustained hirnaelf and a6alat~ d iu supportstroke from a sa bre, an d this by a r ain of ing his mot hei- and sisters, In time he ob p <ke-thru~ts, which brought her bltieding t ained a situa tion in · 1~ m11rcii.n t ile firm, to th ~ ground. where ho remained for fi ve years. One of T he la.st scene in the sad tr:i.gf dy was the the heads of the house h aving au exoellent disp la y outside t he queen's window, by t he· libr ar y, go.ve him acoeao to It, and he t·~ed mi..d populace, of the P rincess de Lam balle's hie op portunity well to study subj ects baa.rhead, borne a.loft en a pike, ing upon me chanics, maohlnery, civil engine ering, and p hysical science. In 1839 he obt1>ined employ ment o.s o. clork or purser on Strangled by an Octopus. a l\fisslssippi R iver steamer. He aga.in An American travelling in E ur opa about mo.de the best use of his opportunity to ac ten years ago observed in t he gayest assem- quire the complete knowledge of the great blies of Paris and V ie.an,,., and in t he rgamb- river which h e waa 11ofte\·ward able to turn to ling halls at Monaco, .Mr. C-, one 'of his such good account in the noble enterprises fellow·countrymen, a scholarly, grave man, he so fortuna.tely ce.rried int o effect. In 1842 whose hates a.nd !pursuits in life, as 11.lso he constructed a diving-bell boat to r ecover hia wor k, lay wholiy in study and research, the cargoes pf sunken st eamers. T his was "What can bring him n ight 11.fter night followed with a b"~t of larger tonnage, proto ouch pla.ces ? He looks unuterable wretch- vided with machinery for pumping out the ed," the s tranger asked of 11.n American offi- sand and wat.er and lifting the entir e hull cial. and cargo of t he vessel, A company was " He Is the victim of an actopus," was formed to operat e this device, and it so()n t he j esting reply, "His wife is ons of those had a busin ess th&t covered the en t ire Miasnoft, clinging, a bsolutely selfish creatures. lasippi R iver, from BJ.lize to Galena, and who wrap t hemselves about a man's life, Aven branched into some of It~ tributaries, and bend ft t o their will, stifling it a.nd dr aw- By bis method~, a great many ve.lue.blo ing all t h<) e~rength out of his soul, p reciaely steamers were set a.float and restored to use as t he devil-fioh weuld ont of h is bodv. fulness which it would not previously have Mrs. C - - chooses to live a fast, dlosipated been p ossible to save, 'as they would h ave lite, and she forces her husb11.n d,.to Indulge b een bur ied very soon beneath the riverher in it b y her inc eaaant caresses and pro- aands, It was while E ngaged in t\iis buainese t estations of affection." thl\t he ga.lned a thorongb. knowledge of t he A year lat er Mr. C-- bec11.me a bank- laws wh ich control the fl.ow of silt-bearing rupt, and soon after lest his r eason, and at t~r r ivers, and of the Mississippi he was able to a few months h e died. American oorres- s ay years. aft erward that there was not a pondents wr iting hem e et a.ted that the ca.use stretch In its bed fifty miles long, between was unknown, as hia domestic relat ions St. L auls and New Orleans, i n which he were moat happy. But those who knew him had not stood upon t he b ottom of the st ream beat, said thl:4~ he had been " stifled by an benea.th the shelter of the divlng·bell. octopus." Lavater c'leolared that each human face bor e a llkenoss to some animal; and also in· O ur Idol!J. d exed the ohlilr acter ; thus we found in BY W. F. PKbHi. ~ ome men t he features and q ualities of t he Seo ms ltetmnJle lion ; the mastiff, or the wolf ; 11.nd in some How life Gives bubIll woman those of the ' rabbit, the dove, the In this endle!B strife oow, or the ser p3n t, 01 the will ? If we fellow out this whimalcal fancy, we F or Its better self, Or the pell may class many human bei.ngs with the The worlds aflll, clammy, bloodless ootopus. They are usually men or, more of ten, women of weak intelThough w e etrlve And toil lects and Indomitable will, who invariably With the days, · consider their own comfort or wishes first in Stem the rude turmoil life, and who he.ve found wheedling by gen· That repnye Nothing for our neede, tle mannora 11ond oa.resaes the surest way to Going, ROCKFORD AND AURORA -W-ATC:S:ES_ We have the EXCLU SIVE sale of t hese Watches, which cannot be l1eaten for t ime. We have a reason t o be t hankful for past favors during forty yea.ra. . in business here. Now our stock is one of t he largest in t he Dominion and we will Sell Cheaper than the Cheapest, regardi~g c. . no man, either J ew or Gentile. F RI E ND S, W .11 1'1 EA .LY BUS I l'i E S s. AARON BUCKLER. Wedding Rings in great variety. == WWW 9-:lm Bu GK'S CELEBRATED STOVES The HAPPY THOUGHT & GARLAND RANGES, RADIANT HOMESingle and Double Heater,. - - - A N D - -- ........... FARLOR COOK·, all n t t ed with the Celebrated and only Duplex Grate I They sta nd wit hout a r ival. F or s ale b y .S. FURN ACES, a specialt y. EDSALL~ M.A SOlf BB OS. are this week giving special Bargains in Clothing. N OTE TH E FOLLO\VING: A Man's Overcoat, $7.50. A Youth's Overcoat , $6.00. A Boy's Over coat, $4.00. A Man's Suit, $7.00. A Youth's Su it, $5.50. A Boy's Suit, $4.50. Persian Lamb, Seal, Russian Lamb, I mitation Lamb, Plush and Scotch Knit ted Caps, all sizes, and first- class values. See our Stout Men's Shirts anaDrawers at 85 cts., ~eav~, all wool. Our :rtlcdiuJR Sizes in all wool at :iOc., 60c., 75c., and $ 1.00 are b eing 1·a 1licUy talrnu up. --·- - See our Tie-downs and Blankets. Heavy all wool HOSE at 25 cents; C4ildren's sizes, all wool, from 10 cents up. Brwmanv ille , November 27, 1885. MASON BROS. Keep your feet dry and warm, You can do so by calling at the succe~a. Save a triokster'e beads, UNDERTAKING! EV 1 MORRIS. Snob women should remember that not soft w9rds and fond eentimenta are love, but action,~work, h earty and helpful : In a word, the fulfilling of. the le.w whloh bids ua sarcrifice self, strength, life itself, to othen. We desire to hold up the mirror before them, tha.t they may have a glimpse of their real selvea. The cure is in their own hands, Even in tbe old Greek fable~. human beings who h~d degenerated Into the likeness of animals could r egn.ln their first nature and shape by w atchfulnesa and pra.yer, So far the Greek fables are true. Wherewith to pray. That we may be Whatthen,Only what he or ehe May defend.Is h the rule cf m!ghb , Is It the rule cl right, To the bitter end ? 'Parlor Shoe Store,' where there will be found a compl ete assortment of every kind of footwear from t he smallest t o t he largest. If we cannot fit y ou with a ready-made pair, we can make y ou any k ind that may be needed, in t he latest style. Wae lh for thla that truth Ia ever young ? Was lt !or thie that love, Led forth tho dawn, As blooming as a rose, For this that manhood's soul, Ie 1ndelv tom By wrong, lngru.titude, and scorn ercd, broken, dust, Sha.th Those idols be, One by one, Lovo first, Proved !al·ity. Departed, though nnforgoltien, They lead the way untrod.den, In Memory. Leas the thorns ? Good fits warranted every time or no sale. OE:ME· ~TIN"G (Jhinese Notions. They d o some queer things in Ohlna, They don't use any so!lp to sha.ve wit h, but simply rnb the pr.r·t t o be shaved with warm water, put on with a brush like a toothbrush, T he part t o be shaved is never t he face, but t he top of t he head. The front of a Chinese Husband~ of actreaaoe always have other book fa t h e last page, r.nd t he reader begins at t he right hand corner of the page and men t o m"nage the le.iiter1 it being unnat u rread~ down, The foot n otes aro always at 11.l for husban ds to me.nage their own wives. the t op. The title of t he book is print ed on T he biggeJt ruby of the cr own lees King the outside ma.rgin of the page. Thebaw is rnisB il!lg, It was called the :M:an-zin-Budd a.-mya. Once a damsel stole If a. man wants to k n ow h ow insign ificant the gem, but at t hat time it was restored t o he his, j ust let his go wit h him wife t o:the the royal loc'k-bo:r: and t ho ha.pleas maid wae put t o deat h. d r essm llker 's. ........... neatly done so that the patch can scarcely be discovered. Trunks a nd Satchels w ill b e k ept in stock; also the Best quality of Dressing and Blacking No t:r:ouble t o show goods. · Please give us a call. STAND :- N eads' Block. "W. JENNINGSc