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iâ€"“SETISITAINVRQ‘? N wow coast?“ l AGENTS warm EVEme , mustaalubls articles;muaiant cfiplormeat and . _ . " ‘ ,exahsive is’nltorygtren; 5“ sample and A WidéAwake Russian. " . '~ . _ 1's: onus ouxazv or rat last cmaaasnl ‘ ' V _ ‘ Wm_ maul-mg Thnem, Holding: mm m: 6”“ any“, OP ml “:1. szcz Error left $200,0G1 . Waite. . gran panimim. r" crops. _, panama, Matters of Style inAbcyance. g ,7“: meg-3,: Wk.) , “Lamccnzrx, of the Iandon Truth, made h A Vim. Lprotccot‘ion ’against the sun of LYoéoic" i g V A Glance. However. at the " Ila;h year it becomes more and more ap-ihd‘ooo “Mt maps”; ’3“ 5”“. “‘1 b“! '1'” ‘3 l _ m” n ' . , , ____. . .7293“ “winter-’3 “NPR; {A Favorite Presbription of a. Paahl 'l' B W was: that the United S’ates is the gmt- -‘ ‘° P" 530-000 ‘° '1‘ ll“ ltmlu- . Penser is the,me form stall mt. ems imam». first r‘w‘E3'\‘rr"-r:rorr-r: on o e om ~ . raid onoto u punster, who replied, "And The LAPOP SPRING. J celebrated mic fi’brk Physician mr ' iris IMMEDst RELIEF OF ALL PAIN. fast Idling uncles. Send sump fir par ions. - ' r ' 1 Kin c-f‘Siam was three weeks mak- . . . is t J J swim-m- 1- p o -. i . a s. -* .. mans A _ est'competito. cf Russians the European . Tu: .g. ~ ‘ , r . . i.. macro. . . . i , “mm ‘ , _, .u‘ ,l‘ q,“ a, “an peonngmfl grain market. In the put few-years Europe mg up his mind to have an aching tooth “Mfume mikundn‘mf‘ dill?" , _ G H VVT Bsanrsrun .t l"'.“§é.§§s“k‘iԤ3°m“nng Fraulemg Testinguoililsffixt‘hrgmo‘t numisur‘..:n:li . y - has not suffered, although Ileana, her usual pulled out. It hurts a king as much as :i A RARE. says a writer. 3! 1 mom"! . . ,AmLa maxi mm “condudvfly the rcmarkable- inert: <1 m- it ll 1. mrvoon. Us? . Monti 681.1350 auchcr." You are just shouting. She finds Street Wean'rororno. - ' ranary h L fami -at ' k . Our ditch-digger. _ _ 'lma' Y r” '1' l’ ‘ P R - E E’smatl'autitsfr‘eeafd‘ste poxdein (fiber 30:. andl she is anchored to the house for about three ‘“ "_ "T;,,,M,. gig‘mw yo“ 3 "I arn (rattan! to hear from various q-men that your mailer-u la iioius won {ere .u -u iii-rues. 340'" - ‘ 06‘ 5 ° ‘6“ m“) ‘0 C E ‘ ‘ . p '. . .’ 'vVlLLla! Lehman Ashmud Butlett Bur- a" n It “mum fly.“ new"; one man rccdvodl severe blow from a block of wood thrown from a circular saw. It arr-ck him In the 1W°‘M‘P3V°flw Po’mu’rmic" i "63 “'Wd “.3 ‘5 “fame”. “d “up”. to dett Cantu is now his full name, and the y ' Canada. nun rm ’mdo} .thlck port of us lot. so Injuries htsn use render him unable t - walk. fire appliances of Nora's Pals ‘35)3401'0 Stripes-39¢“? 1 53"! Eumpc Will! their _ 13,. PNYWOM: QM“I h” in“ he, consent to we lddiuon You can tell a merciful farmer_ss soon as ‘ ‘ ’ I 3A.:ch run-drum - l vauhlpfylutm J03. plexus, Drown. Wraps-mung and x384 015" PWdr-C‘J- “ 1‘11 l1“ abunth ' g - - he stops his team at a post. He takes the Mun mum“ '5' . a: u‘ Curran. 0:7..Sep'. ls, i890 . - in the shape of the royal license. This . . , Yon-o 0.00.1: Wellington SL hut, ,, . . ... . Tnmmm vow. crops and our famine last year the happy . .. . . 51mg“ 011' h” mfg, 1, ad , Md, 3 on, T mm A u m Your Pain as H mm genera. It“ 1... oi. in fuel believe 1 our more -f it than another pain “a ’ " l - ' shows what a spite \ rctona hu against the . P P " .__.__..____.__.li‘” “a ‘ remedies put tu'atter. J C. BRIGHT. MD, and Drug lat. _____ fiankeo hecamescbcld as to count among ‘ ghgpoorhom _ NVENTulP DESLROUS 0F OB â€" , . x . rive Testimonials from Out. showing mousse ram antler cured'tho following: Diarrhea. Deafness. Swollen Paco, Toothach Geld. Headache and Pain in the Stomach. X0. l. [Teal a um bottle M i much "miles Lee with iii-run mu. To the query of a dentist to an applicant for a new set, as to what sort ofeteeth she wanted, she said : “'fimething that won't show the dirt." l his grain customers even as, the footer fa- thers of Humps. Weighty data force us to pay the utmost attention to our transatlmo tic competitor. talnlng rutentssbould write ro‘ HENRY onlsr. Patent Solicitor. Ottawa, Canada; twenty yuan practice: no patent. no my. FURNITUR young man. Tm: imperial family of Germany is quite able to support itself. If the Crownl’rince were deprived of his inheritance he could Fashion News. Gal.» 1368 is more than - i'cr in vogue; it is now on crave: bows. and :r. connectzo: 91 Yonge Street, Titouw. A nletlvo u ed Ibo Bullet for with flowers is place-:1 in the hair. Let us begin from the beninniu". As rc- easily win bread and butter by his skill as a - ‘. , _ ,- ' , , o“ d the new “a” .0 “if... a .16 ii wigsrds climate, soil, and pastoral avreiilth no turner‘, while his eldest son, Prince “if. fr;;‘h;’kaspli;nzriosaniiilghplcadtvl 3h: _. U bum!” datum “a m impugn-risen. Ierfictycured. (Signed) s, 0. 110315503, ‘ I. ‘ "“ ‘ - ’ ' go ' g ‘ ' _ , I; a ’ ' ' ‘ ‘\",, 1" Ih.l 'dlll' l llf. i ‘ up. ‘ comm“, mu, “sud” ends of Ime‘country in the world resembles ltuasia helm. iaanexcelleu amateur artisan. On emphuuuy. “no m I hurt them,“ DWI“ “gm. namJHdl g fist!"fig?:figueaozgrgmh'figlaofiIRiggs“; 2&03. BOIJKHTJGHM “ ‘ . m the Emperor's cabinet are‘sevcral samples of much as the United States. grandson “'aldemar's proficiency This point is M Pint Prim at Provlndal Exhibition, on»! laden. Sotlsfactlon gua- (tuned) . . . u h - , A . u , and fold it in the centre, so that the co..a. The Yuk”: are richer in his dead mumps 1;, your {and}: do“. mammal WP! ( .‘_‘!fl ,1. ,hq :- .,,,,,. veryimpartsnt. - _ . ' . l ‘ g H q p a: ‘izrg'n?ui?:£: “m P m ' A a” t °' , evirythr'rig. :ouia is chiefly an agri. 'cultun} as a bookbrnder. This seq} uisitiou of a trade d " how are an__idiot l"sangnly Fuchsia:ch sauteed. Acumen“ & my Dunn” on m ".23). Siu‘l‘gawnit:&p°u'rifgin|§:‘llg‘l: cfflosdachrd‘sm .3;mh‘:ngiflnh , a , h J country. The_ United Szatcs till the soil is a traditionary custom in the royal family, omlneenng,mie- V 0 Ply F103 3 "u ' . ‘ ' ‘ _ V . s ,. ., ck 01m L I m m. N mum “a m .‘sxau. mantles or. u. ....i_.i to he the ma, more abimy “d “we”. They “m winch limb“ “at every pnnce‘of the when I mmed you," rephed me husband. $fiii‘h”m.s.‘,iml,°§ mvélfphecsymtgféfighn‘fl on ma. )0 (Simian w“. doodmmlghnd leading s‘yle for the summer. Viaitcs will be popular again. They have long tabs in front and loOse sleeves, but iriztrad of bcin full in the back they are quite closely ad“E justed. Ilorru duchezse and point laces are un- ploycd as bordering for the large mull tichus so Inqu worn, and which are accompanied b a cluster of flowers or a monstrous how 0? ribbon placed either at the hunt or the belt. And she became more infuristcd; than ever. Youxo lady, examining some bridal veils “ Can you really recommend this one 2" Over zealous shopman : " Oh, yes, miss 1 It m" be W1 -' A vasuioxanru ouu was seen black- I "W CO" " I P M: iugher bmthor'sybootg they other moraine, ducal; fifig. and the next day she helped to do the family ' P L ' . . _ dwelling houses, two barns and stables. and Marks) washing. It is thought she is fitting herself smith shop: two miles from “Elming Canton; to become the wife of an Italian count. county of Norfolk ; price, 83.600. of which 3800. 11 beng claimed by one of the sterner sex blood shall learn some useful handicraft. so‘ as tostrengthen his spirit of independence and make him wise through actual contact with the material world. 5.12.0me hmmdmrrjrs is usually an- companied by a beautiful coffeydog, which is a gift from Mr. Henry Irving, and which has a little history. The actor was one day driving ovrr the Braemar moors, when he lost his Sky terrier, which had been trotting along behind his trap. :Hegot down to look No. 5. One night I use awakened b‘r tho mist vlalenti ‘temal pains. a slung teasmhnfol of mur’ Pain Relief made me u tell never in five minutes. (Signed) J. W. Lioquxs. HAZEN" MORSE, TORONTO, ONT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS’I‘S. n'I-g Carboiic 130': 863p, much more wheat and corn than they want for their own consumption. Grain is one of the most important exports of the Union. In 1890 the Yankees exported $88,000,000 worth of grain. This alone proves that the United States is an agricultural country. Ilia experiments last year convinced the American that hiicorncan successfully com- te with Russian rye even in Russian al- cohol distilleries. Several thousand pood e uul to 40 unda), of the American corn ( q P0 in Poland had . mâ€"waur-pooer to drive no run 01 stouos prsctiul man dalro- to bond during mlh and wants a partner Accur- nu) Yours. Mariin Land once, I: Wellington-st. East. 'lon-ute. ~ as v U-o‘ ,Bane 1‘ s down and balance on time. Apply Lotk Box 906;“ distillerics Sfmcoe. OnL Wrrn'rz, especially in wool rind in soft mull muslin, will be much used in the summer. Trimmol with tucked rufll :s and with tucks around the skirt, also with dotttd and scul- loped Hamburg, it will be suitable for light mourning. V'zm’ elegant helmets or morions, to hang up in A library, may be tasily formed from leather waste or poplar-mocha. A bowl may serve as a block for the crown, but if an old helmet could be hired from :i curiosity shop it would be better. Btu: and pink are to resume their ancient away in the ball rooms,und white, which has been so exclusively worn there, is to be seen in street and house costumes the coming season. Flovvers are worn- wherever they can be put on. lllou dresses are cut a trifle lower than formerly, and the band at the throat is often omitted, This is particularly the case with indoor dresses, which are then finished with a fall of white lace, put on full and turned over, can end forming a jsbot in front. SPANISH lace promises to be tho favorite for trimmin mantles this spring, and is used in ful, gathered and pleated frills. Much of it is jetted. I’asxemcnteries and flour, with jet and without, are used for ending laccs and for fringe like drops amid the pleatings. POCKET handkerchiefs are as ever. They cred with the day of the week in one corner in small, plain figurer, or with the signature of the owner, instead of monogram or initials. Some flue linen ones have abroad border of silk in bright colors. Tliz Longtry shawl is the latest nover in light wraps. ’ It is a square of French chud- dnh cloth, of light weight, but exceedingly soft and warm. A narrow India figured stripe borders it. and outside this stripe the chuddahis seen again, and is ravelled to make a. fringe. It can be worn as a scarf if doubled. UL’fl'Zufi will be worn again this season, the only change being'tho addition of one, twoor three cardinal capes that are straight across the shoulders, the lower one being deep enough to be called a pelisse. A hood, o. Byron collar, or lull plaitings about the throat nro also favorite trimmings for the neck of these wraps. as varied Spring Wraps. 'l‘ho huntsmnn’s jacket bids for to be the favorite early spring wrnp. For the street it is of cloth, camel's hair or chovort, and made double-breasted. The lining should be fitted to tho figure like that of an ordi- nary cuirnss basque, and the pleated cloth laid on it afterward. Three wido box pleats down the front and the some number down the back are the rule. 'l‘iicsu pleats extend to the edge of the jacket, and a wide bolt is worn witu the garment. 'l‘l.c pleats are not stitched on the edge, but me merely folded like wide tucks stitched once to hold them, and then pressed Open flatly down their whole length. Later on this pleated basque, single-breasted, will ho a favorite style for washing dresses. They will not be lined. House dresses, cashmeres, liuutings. otc., which may ho worn either indoors and out, will also be mode with pleated bodice, and it is an easy matter thus to remodel any old basque by stitching on tho pleats separately. likoa Wide, flat fold, and then pressing open to form the box pleat. Bomo Dmeamuking. How to remodel last year's dresses is ab ways the first question which arises when the lengthening days warn us that spring is coming and that winter garments must soon be laid aside. The good old days of our grandmothers, when adruss once made was worn until worn out, have gouo forever, and fashion demands that we shall alter our suits every your to suit licr capricss, unlrss, indeed, we can afford an entire new outfit, which, of course, is better. Fortunately for people who are not mil- lionaires, neither wives nor daughters of millionaires, the fashion of combination suites continues the prime law of the sea- son. Here, at least, fashion and economy go hand in hand, and render the task of twisting and turning comparatively easy, siuce something may always be fuqu to go with what is loft of any dress. Cheapgoods are rarely worth making ot’cl', while good materials may be used again. l‘uro wool fabrics are especially servicrabfe, sinco they dye well, and two dresses which have out- lived thoir usefulness in their first or own their second estate, may. after passing to- ther through the dyer'e vat, be united to cm the chief part of a suit in black or some dark color. The dyrra themselves al- ways advise black for dark blues, browns, st- and violets ; indeed. thero are few k colors which will recolour successfully in any other shade. Dyed silks can only be used as foundation for making up other ma- terials, “'hito mixed goods, silk and wool, cotton and wool seldom pay for the trouble sud ex use of having them colored; cor duroy 3:1. satisfactory; velvet miserably, and some reliable homes refuse to attempt it at all. Pure woollen fabrics may also even be washed with safety, observing the same rules necessary with fine flannel. Black goods should be spougrd with hartahorn water and ironed while damp. or. folded down the middle and put under press to d '. they will look still more like new. we forms of bodices different from the skirtaro much in vogueâ€"the caaaquiu or French jacket. made usually of brocade or velvet, or some pretty novelty goods. and the huntansan's Jacket, or pleated basque. For the first style the skirt is always of laiumaterial, with trimmings of the same ric as that of which the bodice is made -alde panels, beards, folds, etc. One ele~ mvmmg dress, made to order, had the o put on tho skirtas a wide scarf, beginning high on the right side. crossing the front diagonally, and falling low on the left side to form an important part of the train. This bosons must always be of fig- ured material. and this renders iteaay to tnrutbe whole of mold-trees intctbeakirt. For silk brocade: or atn'podorplaia. velvet: am but. while for wool on goods the many :32 faculty fabrics offer a wide range of Axladi'aawoiuaniu a village of British Columbia was take: with an infectious fever. he medicine uses held a consultation over them and decided thatcheniuathobon’od alive to provost an epidemic. Victoria wpen say that the decree was unied not literally- aro sometimes embroid- 8 imported by opened for the Yankee a new and profitable market for his inexhaustible stores of corn. The (pznions expressed by prominent Polish distillcries encouraging him in his new enter- me. p Besides grain, American fields yield cot. ton, tobacco, sugar-cane, and rice. The ex- ort of cotton in 1880, brought to the Yan- ee $211,000,000, and of tobacco $18,442,000. The fertility of its fields is not, however, the sole source of America's wealth. The Yankees produce much ore ro- visions than they use, and their surplus t 18y send to Europe. According to the official statistics for 1850. the United States ex- ported Sl40,000,000 in provision alone, which show an increase of $30,000,000 against 1879. The statistics show that as regards exportation of grain and provisions the United States surpassed the wholo , world, Russia included. The Yankees cure a great deal to well or- ganized internal communication. Ac: cordin to the Iron Age, 7,027 miles of roilroa wns built in the United States in 1880.‘ Nothing of the kind is possible in Russia. There are 93,704 miles of rhilrood’ in the United States, seven times more than in Russia. The Americans deplore the decrease of their ocean carrying trade. In 1860 Ameri- can vessels transported 2,379,000 fton‘sdof oods ; while in 1880 they carried only ‘1,- 314,000. If we take into consideration, however, with American sea-going vessels, their canal boats and baggage wagons, we see that the Yankees possess springs for pushing their foreign trade, of which Russ sin can only dream. Yet the Yankee is not satisfied with his merchant marine. The idea that his vessels transport 17} per cent. of goods of the world seems to worry him, and he intends to invest more capital in ships. In the United states, as well as in Rus- sia, there are rich iron and coal mines. Everybody knowe in what a miserable con-- dition our mines are. The rich Yankee has worked his mines to the higheshdpgrao‘ of perfection, built numerous factories, and manufactured a vast amount of machinery, tools, and implements. These, of course, have a powerful influence on the develop- ment of agriculture. We know how much the American plough surpasses the Russian. The scientific farming of the Yankee is an- perior to the prehistoric methods yet proc~ tiscd here. His machine reaper-s surpass our mnuusl reaping. His instantaneous transportation of grain to tho seaports is far superior to our slow and neulectful trans rtation. This is no guesswork. It is a 1) sin fact, which uumercifully destroys our illusions and vain hopes. Tho develop- ment and growth of Yankee-loud are rimp y marvellous. Even the Englishman wonders at and carries the Yankee. The census of l880 shows that during the last decade the pop- ulation of the Union has increased over eleven millions, and it now crntains over fifty millions of souls. Twenty States have each over a million of inhabitants, and there nro twenty cities each numbering over a hundred thousand residents 1 This indicates that is half of the population offlic Union are farmers. “'e then have 25,000,000 of the educated, energetic, and well-to-do American farmers to compete with our ignorant and poor rural popula- tion. True, against each Yunkeo farmirwe can put three peasants ; but only a blind or prej udiccd man will not see that a Yankee farmer, armed with his excellent agricultur- al machines and implements, with his strong horses, on his vast fields and under his propitious sky, in the end will secure far more grain and other products than our three peasants can do. To compete with tho Yankee in the European grain market, we must study American methods of farming and introduce them among us. “'0 must not forget that the Yankee keeps his eye on us. Ho calcu- lates our losses from :0 izootics and o ide- ruics, from drought an inundations, rom hail and Siberian marmots, from sass-hop- pers, beetles, and other number can cvrls. He regards our famine and other evils as circumstances favorable to his rain trade, uud like u practical man he emp oys capital to replace us and to expel us from the Euro- pcaii grain market. American consuls and agents residing in Russia send over the dcspatchr-s and reports concerning our crops, and the New York Exchange learns of this condition earlier than the majority of Our own grain merchants. Russia is passing over an ominous finan- cial crisie. “'e hope that our affairs will be considerably improved, if the years of fams me are followed by years of abundant crops. But the quesiion is whether the European grain market will remain as open for us mail. was a few years ago. This question deserves our immediate and earnest attention. _.. .. _V*. A Great Now Ocean Steamer. a............ (From the Parisian.) The new steel steamship Servia, built for the Cunard Company, was successfully launched from their yard at Clydebank. Tho Servia is the largest vessel yet built for the mercantile marine, except the Great Eastern, and in int of com leteucsa and elegance will not e surpassed any vessel afloat. IIer dimensions are : ngth, 530 feet; breadth, 52 feet; depth, 44 feet 9 inchcs : groeatounago, 8.500 tons. A better idea of the huge size of tho vmcl will be gained from the following facts: Ber car- go capacity will be equal to 6,6SStons :with 1,800 tons of coal, and 1,000 tons of water ballast, the vessel having a double bottom on the longitudinal bracket system. The anchor daviu are 3 inches, and the chain cable pipe 2‘2 inches in diameter. The pro- peller shaft wrifbs 26} tons. and the pro- peller, been, an blades. which are made of Vickers steel, are3S tons in wei t. The machinery consists of three cyliu era com- pound surface condensing en ‘ cs, one cylin- er being 72 inches and two 00 in diameter, with a stroke of piston 016 foot 6 inches. It is anticipated that the indicated horse power \flll amount to 10,500. There are in all T boilers, 6 of which are double and one single ended, and all are made of steel, with our rugsted furnaces. the total number of fun ham being 39. The will protath be ready to sail {your Liverpool on be: firstroyage to New koskcethe 8th of July. Ca t. Theodor. Cook. new on the Oallia, will her com- Tn Servant-Girl Queetionâ€"" What's the Egon, and how many msoetdioyorgivoagirl!" afternoons andsvrm- the for it, directing the driver to go on with the trap. 0n the moor he met a shepherd with a colley, and the man, when told of the actor's loss, offered to find his terrier. At a word from him the colley darted off, and after an absence of ten'miuutcs return ed. " “'here is he I" asked the shepherd, and the dog, lifting one paw, inted in the: direction of the road. ‘? Be as gone after the trap," the shepherd said, and Mr. Irving marveliing,aud,in truth, incredulous, return- ed to the road, and coming up withtbe trap found his little favoritéawaitiug' his arrival. He bought the colley attho moderate price of fifteeuguineas, and on his return to town presented it to the Baroness. But the most valuable shepherd dog the good Baroness ever had was her companion Mrs. Brown, who kept all Aahmead Bartletts well away . I from the fold. - ' : .- . ' 3 i ‘ .- ‘ ~ anxcs William of Prussia, that'sou of the Crown Prince and future Emperor of Germany, is a promising young gentleman, according to the Berlin correspondent of the London Times. , .He is certainly notno tall and probably not quite so vigorous ,‘a'u‘d ro- bust ashi‘a princely’JatheTr was ak'his age.t but still the physical type“ of his paternal ancestors predominates in him too. In par- ticular, apa‘rt from the face, which greatly resembles that of his father in profilepPrince‘ William has inherited; thp‘proverbi'al largo hand of the Hohonzolle’rurl, which palmistry has sought to connect with their remarkable achievements in the sphere of conquest. When Prince William was about nine months old, he was presented by his father to an assemblage of Berlin Citizens, one of whom facetiously took out his watch and held it close to the royal infant's ear. The letter, however, less amused by its ticking than attracted by its jowellod brilliaucy, clutched the chrouometer with his tiny fist, and keptu very tight grip'of it,too. “Ab? see," said his princely father, smiling; “whatever a- Hohonzollorn once gets into his asp he does not let go his hold of so r _ ilv.’ Prince William, though not alto- gether Tfreej from. a [certainv-goustitutioual. dolicutoness, .isubverthaloss. a secure rider and a vigorous onrsman; while from the maternal side of his parentage he seems to haye come by a British love of sport and adventure. . Capt. Marryat, in particular, is'a great favorite of the Priiice. Chained Himself. now A Texas ransrnn annaxouo rim rrrs DEATH most nvnnoruoma. A Dallas, Tex,, letter says : "A tragic death has just occurred in our neighboring County of Hill worth relating, and wcrthy of Virgiuius or any other Roman father. One year ago George Arnold came to Dallas on private business, and while walking the streets was bitten by a worthless cur which was frothing at the mouth, showing other oymtoms ofhydrophobia. Mr. Arnold became alarmed and very much excited when com, viuced in his own mind that’the dog was mad. He went to a physician, and had the wound severely cauterized. Then, going home, he was still very uneasy, and dreaded hydrophobia so much that be hunted up ,a madstouo and had it applied, for several weeks, off and on. He took every other precaution which was suggested, resting at ihe time under; mortal dread that the vir- us had gone- into his system, and would sooner" or liter killhim. ‘ He had a wife and several small children living on a rather iso- lated farm, and the thought that he might suddenly lose his reason and harm his little babes horrified him. The other day he be- gan to experience strange feelings, and at once concluded his time had come. He then procured a twelve-foot truce chain and strong lock and wont to the woods, After writing his wife‘ a calm letter, in which he told her what was about to happen, givin directions as to hiawiahes after death. an pouring out a volume of love for her. and or children, he ran the chain round a true, drew it through a large ring at the end, and thou woudd the other and round his ankle so tight thatxit would not'slip the foot, lock-i ed it withithe look and threw, the key far beyond his reach. The‘ body was found two days after, still chained to the tree. There was all the evidence necessary to show the horrible death from hydrophobio. The ground was ,torn up . to the full length of the chain, the nails of the fingers wrench- ed offend all his front teeth out in ooratch~ ing and biting the tree, and every thread of clothing off his body. ‘ "The body could use. He had judged rightly what would have been the consequence‘had he rc- mained at home, and, knowing that there was no human skill that could have on him, preferreddeath alone and in that way to domghsrm to those so near and dear him as'a wife and children. ' Ala., where he married, and where his Wid- ow has manypfriuids and relatives.", Honest in Small Things. e‘i-‘iiry be 1...... in small es a prize worth appropriat- Peoplo will matters. It in a shilling transaction. James replied: " No, he didn‘t. The old man wouldn't tell a lie for a shilling. thou lies for a dollar.’ The Washin tells this story of asmall some money: room of the Postmaster-General could not have failed to notice that small copper cents. for several months, no one claiming them, three months rooms. dusts the pennies. Despite all classes of visitors, the , a your: man “WM Maynard gaveaslizht histo of the com Alad‘y; an omen-seeker, ed shout three runs up, andwbenabolsft the ‘eswerou ontbofloornsartbeoharr ahooccupi Mr. Maynard picked them up and put them on the desk, where the have since remain- ed. “ You see,"aaid r. Maynard. " that the la in as are like unto those of ancient Sparta under Lycurgua, where money and jewelry were hung up by ' and no one butthe owners was ever known to take than away.” . was dreadfully lacernlvcd. wor d, its tho immense sales ifi all parts tes- wrth those, the only Weapons the madman tirv, Nd deplete. m of the moot healing balsam and gums, The " Arnold was originally frommTall'adoga, we” “'0‘! by - othetvcg'étable.tonics.'so. bleiidedltogo ing to induce most men to be dishonest. It “be, "udaurdmk m 15 l"’lifol'ud “I um b“ Jun“ Yuk: Jr" lb“ ly cure the cause of all varictiu of either when wm‘wy ML“ “the? °l 1W8 Sick or Nervous Headache, 'cleanse the Kb h“ miBh‘ u“ ‘5‘ feuovate tho Liver'and {one up the Nervous PN‘ System, and diatrrssing headache will be un- Tho regular visitors to the private reception 30mg, 31-w. . ' 91900 “’0 dull)” tW0 use our» mu branded "Cum" as m. hey have lain there other hpuufne. and no one taking than any- They m in Bitten, wills 'dil char: 0 sallow face the same place todav as when they were left go any“ (nix. liedth w go. The ma Who clean! tho regulates the Bowels, och promptly ou the 0 flak, but do“ 110‘ loath Liver and Kidneys and strengthens the have remand. _ The“. Bost‘e Gwen: nobility. allied tho Ilfinflcn' 0‘ ‘1’“? Trial Bottle. the oootis only 10 Cents, Large to “to fact, and he W 81.1». ' ____._______.__.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ERVOUSNESSsâ€"A CURE GUARAN- TEED. Sufferers frr~m the above dlsehe (Ner- vous Debi ityg’wiil flnd iermuient relief from BHOP- ERS 1d:an ’. Not a Quack Nostrnmbui the yeni nine prescription of tho celibraled Neurologist and PhylluIOglst. Doc'ron uooruu of kings ciliiegs Landon, Eng‘arid, Sample 110.116 50 cents. Circu- lars free. Enclose stamp, to J. l1. NOR f‘ON & CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists. York Street. Toronto. UIUBIANT WHISKEBS and Moustaches infamny produced by the well-knoyn and celebrated moustache pro- that man was made first, and lord of crea- tion, the question was asked by an indignant beauty how 16.131114; iemgiu'ed. lol-d of cris- tion. "Till‘he got a wife," was the reply. “Ym,” said the young lady, who was going sleigh-riding, to her maid. “I will put on my leggings andthiok over-slices. I don‘t care about my cardinal hose, Mr. Griff is a careful driver. He never upsets." " Sal. says you can't come to see her- any more," remarked a boy to the admirer of the yOuth’s sister. “ Why not i" “ Because you come seven nights in a week now, and how could you come any mere ' without spreading the week like blazes!" V :A Goodfl'hing; “- I German Cyrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boscbee, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine.- It quickly cures Coughs, Colda' and all Lung" troubles of the severest nature, removing an it,does, the cause of the affection and leav- ing the parts‘ in a strong and healthy condi. tiou. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test for years," giving . satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two- milliou bottles sold annually. Beware of medicines of similar names, lately intro: duced. Boschee‘s German Syrup was intro- duced in the United States in 1868, arid is now, sold invovery tcwuvand village in the civilised world. v Three doses will ".reliev any ordinary cough; Price 75 cents. Sample bottles, 10 cents. weeks. An agreeable amt w- orful ltlmulstlvo Emolllent. 'Sent lo any ad in Canada on receipt of “‘8 PH”. 25 (Its. RARNES'I‘ DERRINGER Chemist, 390 King street. Toronto. SEED POTATOES. Barty Curdâ€"310st productive, bfldlcst. best gating and kceplug extra early varfoty yet Intro- uced. . , , Vrcros. (second ouly).-â€"-0ne of the largest and most productive potatoes grown. Specimens weighing 2}- pcuudsifipcr barrebrachxaiiety. I _ t i . 2 '_ , j“ H v - J1 BELL; BmlfnfitongOut. E 1-7mm, warri'nnirou OUR - COPYRIGHTED PORTRAITS Queen Victoria 8: Hon. Geo. Brown.- ESSRS. RICHMOND at 00.. FOR. V 'lRAlfl‘ aand-‘luo Art Publishers, Office and Factor : «75 ‘Bey Street, Toronto: , Portraits exo- cpted, Oll, water Colour. Star-l, Enumviu , Crs- you‘ and Carbon. ,Only first-class colon ,~ work done. We also execute special orders for Mountln and finishing Pictures SnowC ards. rho. - M A N I TO B'A -! Those golnrr to Manitoba will find it to their ad- van e to correspond with us. Subscrlbe for the 0910131“ New, umupcr'mvingjustihe Information you require ;' lOcito .end.nf .. Pamphlets. with maps, sent free. Prittle‘s TH RD party with sleeping cars attached, will leave on 10th APRIL, per 0 '1‘ 11. at 11.45 a.m., and continue every other week during the season. preceded .two days_ by iholr fast freight train. 85,000acros of choice land for sale. Letters enclose Sc. stamp for reply. ‘R. W, PleE & 00., , . (H King-st East. Toronto. â€"â€"rs.~4â€"â€"â€"â€" In the Whole History of Medicine N preparation has ever performed such marvellous :oures, or maintained so wide a reputation; 1 as ‘Arn'n's 40mm“ 'Pncronan, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of woudelrfulvquree in all climates husfmiide ~’it inivo'rsallyfinown as _a pafo ,nud'jrelisble‘jgenfl'to‘ employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the fore- runners of more serious disorders, it acts' speedily and surely, always relieving suffer- ing, and often saving life. The rolcotion it afl’ords, by its timely use in t root and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in eve home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composi- tion and effects, physicians use'the CHERRY Plowman-inclusiver in'their practice, and clorgymcn recommend it. ltia absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will al- ways cure where cures are. possible. For sale by all deals gMnNumL-lN‘ AT 61.: PER GENT, Alenander & Stark, TORONTO. - rs., . ' . A CLERGYMAN writing to a friend says, ” My voyage to Europe is indefinitely post- ued. I have found the ‘fouutaiu of ealth on this side of the Atlantic. 'I‘lireo bottles of Peruvian Syrup have'rescuod me from the fangs of the fluid. ‘Dyspepsio. Dyspeptics should drink from this foun- taru. r MORSE'S Soups have become a household word throughout the Dominion. Every housekeeper should use their " Queen City " ' laundry or " Eclipse " soap for washing ‘ flaunels or white goods. Be sure and ask for Morses Soapsâ€"tho best in Canada. Wu cull special attention to the \Vanzcr ” C " and “ F". 'Machiues; which are now leading all the American makes in the city. Experience in using these highly finished domtstic time savers show that they ar'e the most complete, the most durable, the’ sim-‘ pleat-and the most improved in all respects, and moreover gives the greatest rill-round satisfaction. A Wanner “ C " or “ F" ma- chine has not only a good name and reputa- tion, but is better value for money than any other in this market. ‘ Toronto 011 Coinoany in solo manufacturers of "Csatorlne" Machine Oil. Infringements will be prosecuted. Cures Dyspe sin, Nervous Affec- tions, General Debility, Fever and Ague, Paralysis; Chronic 'Di’urrlir’na, Bails, Dropsy, Rumors, Female Coni- L...-P13-ih!r3» Liver Complaint. llvniittent ’ ‘Fever, and all diseases on ' ' ting in a. bad State of the B 005., or accompanied by Dobllity or a low ;,Btate',o£jtl_ie_;8ystom 3. j ; ~~ IMPROVED FARMS F o It as A 1. 1;: x L ' § :5: self, chanson" phhriirnu'rfi CO.~ CARLETON. - Roar Half Lot No. 4 and West flail Lot 5. Con. coach»: 9, Township of Huntley, 200 acrrs ; 100, acresclearod ; sollaand loim; well fenced , pain, stable and shed; 5 miles 1mm,(.‘urlaton hoe. . . _ . . , CO. GREY. Lot No ,28. Con. 14, Township of Bentiuck, 100 acres ; 25 acres clwcdzbisck clay loam ; nolnferfor “and: House 16 x 40, and born 43:10; 10 miles from Villaqe of Durham. CO. M ID DLESEX. North Half Int No.1, Cm. 2, Towrirhlpof Tris: reason "Dobyn's Sure Cure sells is because it is a sure min for Citarrhi'und Neuralgia. Immediate relief is given from the most severe attacks of Neuralgia. “Norman succeeds like success." This may be a fact, but the sole reason of the great and increasing popularity of the Wrin- zer “ C " or “ F " machine is owing to their durability, high finish, and to the many im- portant improvements ,which now have placed these .time severe in front of, all flier com titers. The ” Wanner" leads the loam; m-Il urido-dralnedlwlth tile; gnodar chard; frame dwelling, barn, stable and granary; close to L-ngwoc-d Station on u.W.R.lt. Other farms fgr sale, apply .to, h I ,p ’A- 'WILLIS. Deal Estate Agent. 0: King-st Eu: Toronto. Use “ Casiorino" “whine Oil for all kin is of no chlnery. It is who excelksnt for harness and-leather. making if. water and wrath?! proof. Fdr“ nlo byall Ifaovsrm‘s Pebf‘orsl Bilshm'is ‘oainpmd Bahama, which enter into its composition, _ the nativea'when America‘s"- sng .‘disqbiered,§.”aud} in combined: are. or, that it is a specific for all affections of the throat and lungs. Thousands of bottles ar used annually, and it ia,considere_d one of the standard preparations of the day. HEADACHE. -\Vhy becomes suffcri martyr tap Bitters will saro- L MILCH COWS. ‘- Coiv‘s Itoâ€"Tfl‘onuist‘fs' ‘ p p . Impiuiad Horse la BattleFuud giro moorerntnnoro and)»: ‘r mm. Its effects on SHREP'and espodally PIG 'aud CALVZS sro reallv rondzrful. All animals not thrivmx will be gnarlv improved. z:ltoi” monetary. ‘ ~ :_ a " ton, Ont. , HACYARD‘S ' ‘PECTO‘RAL: regulate . the: 3;, relieve M'uonar tbopBoWembe 3, food, Sys Oomtgpa known? Sample Bottles .10 Cents, Large 77*: dealer for “Cihtrriue” lingo. oii, and "Ask your Tuar marvelous purilyer, Burdock Blood audit-nasty; It, on down by Nervous or system when bro Aak your Dru ggiat for a all Lung Diseases. Winder Cantatas" Mansion, * other. ltwfllantwnrlnrd.3ealerzkphaut.am Ilsa-rhcrtleguavameedtcgwem hnmnudnotteguna rumoysuoum '1'.” LBUR arCO..Prwriexars Toronto. cross mommies .lflnuj inn-x SiffifoҤ%§?vm Mia-«ugh gut flame-ad é ' 3:31. “9- 47°" Influenza. Hoamners and Serene-a of the - ’NcigT-sémngr “defimpggfi Chest. It is themed specific for or throat 25 u "an also; complaints coding to Consump- 30V!!- , Haoraxn'sfcewral Emmi ‘; a r.» Gooe- relieves the most diatrvsiog can b, and a twenty-five cent bottle has cur many a ducer,Avas‘s Forum. in six . ioU'R DRESS co ry With prlvllozn for repayment of principal in small ‘ w »w ;~ '." Ekfrld, 80 acres :65 acres cleirod ; soil sandy. mnofi mfixb‘fi: wo'axl cola-er from Aathrpa. Binocular, Cmp, Sammie. PREMISES ENLAggggcliEMoDELED GRAND. Situated DISPLAY or' ' 0. PAGE Respectfully inform thopublic that in consequence of the large in our business, we have found it necesshry to msko‘thsirlorshlo ulteriitiou and addition to our spacious premises.’ Our stores to-day mink amongst the lnrgest riudbostdiglited iriTOiinaduL- Oiir counter room is uearlydoubled, consequently the thousands of customers who visits our store will be enabled to make pur- chasm without being so greatly inconvenienced by overcrowding. Our Spring Stock is the largest we have ever shown, and we respec DRY Goons. -z0:__â€"â€" & SALONS, j; ' increase tfully invite customers to givous a call before buying their Spring parcels. Money combo-caved on nearly evéry article. FILES OF DRESS GOODS! STAGES OF COTTONS! ' PYRAMID'S OFCORSETS! FANCY DRESS GOODS, PLAIN DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. LOVELY NEW CAMBRIC PRINTS, EXTRA VALUE IN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS rind D’OILEYS. ODS SURPRISE EVE RY CUSTOMER, SEE OUR BARGAINS AT rosaridtocirnitvn ‘ . _ i No customer should buy without seeing our SHEETINGS, TOWELLINGS, QUILTS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, TABLE CLOTHS, TWEEDS, . r abis’ER'Y, risen GOODS, 7 RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ERINGES rind BROCADED DRESS GOODS, BROCAD l MO’URNING MANTLE CLOTHS, GLOVES, GENERAL HABERDASHERY. ED SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED sums H I V _ \Vcliaveuiungnificeut show of Kenn-rel" F‘URNIBEING GOODS at Low Cash Prices. ' We Import direct and sell at Ready-money prices. Every articleiii iuiirk ed mplain figures, from which no abatement can be made. " ‘ 1 Our Ludies' Undercl‘otliing, unique 'for excellence of make. EXHIBITION AWARDS: 1879, DIPLOMA. Your ST. N08. l94, I96, l98, 200,202,1iin’ 204, , TO R().‘N'1‘(). Baby Linen, Children's Dresses, etc, are 1880. MEDAL; EASTER CARDS ! cnoicu eeuucrrou ll Samplolots from You. up. Mailed on receipt of price. bond for samples early. LYON 8s ALEXANDER, 128 Bay Street. l‘orouto. .Na 71- TOBACCO. .- » . This brand is guaranteed to be the very best Chewing Tobacco in Genesis. 128an mnnwmred 0* the finest ountcurpd Virginmiieuf. To nvord imposition see that each Plug bears the tin stamp, and every Caddy the Caution notice of TOBABGO Bil. ,BIICHUgrUVAURSI n _ [0' a4.- lllCEA‘FEEl 1"". 1/" ,4 ,r Dheap Farms-£1331; Bargainsé ARMS FOR SALE, 0N VERY easy terms of paymmt, ll following Countlce. W’PKIDNE ’ ’,, hVfl/i’Y GHQ/7N? 9961.193. . ‘Pt 22in Gore, 8 of Tabotst. 'l'p. Bsyham, boson-:15 with-tot: from dwellln and Mom, 1 lilies from Tilaouburg and B. Buuon................. ...............fl,400. NOItTHUMBERLAN D. 3. Pt. 2L8rd Con. Ora-nabs 92 acres, 70 cul- tivated; brick dwelling and kitchen; Irma born. 3 rod orchard ; close to Claiborne vllloire . 2.} 93.8“ 00!. Omtbmrk. 100 acres; a) culilva'ed; log dlclllnk. 4 miles from New- .. ism»r'iingo................ .... ... sum. i“ minnow. 0mm, ‘ avaied‘; lotdwellloanmobun ....... 09,859. " kinjthWWJOOwru; b) lu- “rad; loedvolllne, ham and Missiles. 37,-} 12,1“ Com riser. Mum's; so ' ' hated; to: rivaling, good frame haru‘. 21.14. u. 8th Oo- Osuabruclr, '5 oer ' culllvllcd', log dwelling. good fallout-iris t...‘.....’-.'."....9!M. assoc-II: (vi-vbleloso pd] to I a. 2' 4 ~ WALTER B. GILLETT, Box can. Torout J, Out 1' ‘m 17. lm: , ' Tanya morch which doct ” have failed to cure, Burdock Bluod Blitz: has achieved its greatest triumph. All drains- of the blood, Uver and Kidneys, ' Dy Nervous nobility, Wm, doe, Female Complaints and dlfcrmsofloRVltalrtympmm youred Maggi-tram“ T ' T“ u 1's ..',. BUTCKB 1RD" TUE 255/77 SPEC/n: 203 Im;€om1.' ’ lesson-l nu uperlcvtoellesh-m medvinutldnhsyed The untold miseries which remit from lnrllscrrtlon In early life in" be alleviated and aural. xh'mswd vi- tallv , Nervous and Physical Dohlllfy. will o a dream of too pM'. bud vlirorouo manhood .nny lie roar/mod and regained. Iridublublo evidence is al- it)th of the tnith of iii, no atntementa. Paiupnroi. in sealed wrappers post free. Ader N, 1). Institute, King-sf... Toronto. saws rruesr PARISIAJST COFFEE l The only French Come in tho I) -mlnl.m ll inn-f mixed to consist of the l'lleo'l‘ JAVA, PLAN [A- Tl fl, and other Ohoiow Coll es, all): an admixture of the PlNltSl‘ HOMES UHJCOILY. it Is entirely free from any other inqridlont. Prepared by l'AltllllAN COFFEE 0).. or Carma. Wholesale of JOHN MORRISON. , ., 3f: f’r.nt tit. East, Toronto. » s p p _ v We o now oKolhigdbos to cotton. and v - 3". "firmware * “mun”: . . “10.338 reform-0.; , . 9!" "an "Id m I” 0‘ We warrant ever-y. out: chokedmy-us . .uui srmoa ................... . ...... "33,209, “intake the pufimpmmr , , ‘ ‘ ' ' - . "-rrvour n'lt’w‘r ‘ i“ " I . . “Wang :4 JUN-inch “hatter: If hayride; ~w' lgfigfm- 0"“, ' l°°l‘¢",‘i ’5 cglflnkd : “g.l’""&;‘:nl";:flo Mini.“ Is not warm heplnl. I m “In. . 3mm Orillla...... swam-“uh. t , .c‘bv'. M with Mic. Deanne on STOBMONT. 3- n BAWBONE. - PMlfllfiuuwhr. m towers“. 'i'oroow. «3 :L“; if. 1““ uurdorkvnranux Olalnocnt shot“ to Ind in men with burdock mood Btu-rs Id cutie; Ulcas. Moe-«u. 7 Sons. In lib amps-shun“ TIMILB’ RN 1 CO. . Sinusitisme ..â€". "flair. becomes, bounteous, W" Spring â€"this was Hark Twoios prim mâ€"bot'mo dire diseases inoidout‘lo Pflox. spoil the romance. Burdock Blood Etta" is the prize remedyrtlio reload! nud by w ohsvo tried ituthe but loodPurifl‘ngTouicaudBrsumR low 2.3:...“ no r “W "i?" won a tcacornntoo'l’lm 0- s... Bottl- io Canto for sale :11 dough. medicine. ' by