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PASHIONABLE FINERY. nmmmnmmmwmstfluf tntholldmmloathl. , l none Pct-Ila: I bug" ‘I hkh Illustrate the , “ht-urn! loan .r Fulton. rub to. sue» Cantu-lug )lnch l-a ports-t Inter-all... Fashion Notes. . - . f “ mu are. worn either long, short. or medium. . Maroon and silver, gray in large Kiwi make a striking combination toilet. l i l Comte for summer wen! are unive ly made.- of net. They are also very short. have the foot in ouc‘ Some new stocking: . color, and the leg in another, or in stripes. .; Little people look best in waistlnn-l} bodies, allowing all the length of skirt pos- ' nible. Hi or milk in the arm-hole are a feature of [if people. Round, )iated, puffed, shined, box plaited postilllion, coat, and tucked busqua are all worn. f’ink, blue, nirple, and black dotted mull in used for her: scarfs more than plain white, blue, or pink. The princess dress for little girls gives way before the Kate “runaway and Mother Hubbard styles. The hamlsomest thin window curtains arc of bL'ick silk gauze on which are brocaded figures in old gold silk. both dark and light. The new rococo buttons have steel facets, and are studded with mock jewels. such as rubies, sapphires, and emeralds. 'l'hc lavoritecolors in Paris are lobster pink, .arrot green, red, Iliflsd grwn, and mustard, Several silk pompous around the crownare considered sufficient trimming for morning, sundown, andseaside hats. Lamps in which perfumed or scentless oil is burned are considered more refined for lighting a reception room than gas. A fashionable dinner table is arranged and decorated so as to look just the same at the close of the dinner as at the beginning. Wax candle light falling through rose- colored or red shades throWs the best, coolest, and most becoming shade over a dinner table. .-\.novclty in surah silk is a craved bow of rose-color, caught up in the form of a rose, with accompanying leaves of green metal game. A costume universally admired and always suitable for full dress this summer is white surah silk. shirred and trimmed with white Spanish lace. ices retaining the flavor of the fruit are in- troduced into the skins of peaches, lemons, pears, bananas, oranges. and even grapes, for the most sumptuous dinners. Finger bowls of opalinc tinted and irridc- scent Venetian glass in flat forms, with the rims contracted, take the fancy of the )ass- big moment for dinnerund luncheon tab es. The latest novelties in para-fols differ some- what in shape from those With which we are familiar, being much larger, wlulc their high canopied top suggests a balloon cut in two. Peculiar Styles. If the different changes of fashion were at- tentively followed it would be somewhat dif- ficult to account for the many peculiar styles of the prcmznt time. it is quite surprising to find how many of the fair sex accept for wear things invented to satisfy the taste and suit the individual style of a single person. Mlle. Sarah Bernhardt has set many fashions, as she never follows any herself ainl plans her own toilets, after consulting the different artists and sculptors with whom she is con- stantly associated. About two years ago Mlle. Bernhardt planucdn Louis Xlll toilet. It had a pointed waist, to which the pamiicr was fastened by a shirred farthingalc. This kind of toilet is all the rageut present. The )cciiliar aided and shirrcd sleeves, invented lJy Mlle. lcrnhnrdt to conceal the thinness of her arms, are the latest fashion. The large bouquets of natural flowers worn over the breast are also a fashion of Mlle. llcriiliardt’s creation. and are worn by her both on the stage and in the street, even over large gar- .meuoi. It is well known how the popular actress has thrown aside long tight-buttoned gloves and replaced them with loose ones resembling gentlemen's high boots. 'l‘hcso gloves are of undressed kid. and. although worn with different toilets. are always iii the same color. It is useless to add how popular this style has become. llefore this innova- tion it was necessary to wcar light gloves for state occasions : now the “ gants i e Suede" are all llll' rage. Many fashions are thus brought into use by persons who have no intention of doing anything more than to Wear in becoming dress, bonnet. or glove. It is impossible as yet to tell the origin of "the glaucecs" and shaded fabrics in use now, or of the white and black laces and headed articles. All the graceful Spanish stylcs are now in vogue, such as the Spanish mantle, the “ratalan” comb, placed on one side of the head, and lace dresses. The last novelty in this line is net-work, employed in many wn 's. lung silk or thread scarfs of this kind are draped over colored materials. .-\ suit thus made is of red satin iiicrveillcux and mm silk net-work. The suruh scarf is con-red with two of thesescarfs. trimmed with fringe. Under the fringe is a surah plaiting. In the back is abrcadth of draped nlll‘lili. lmi‘ili‘l'rtl on either side with a hand of lii'l‘Wol‘k and fringe This is so arranged an to form in the back a double shelbahajwd trimming. and to covcr almost completel ' llic breadth of a surah. The waist is a sum 1 " habit lhnihomme" of n-d sumh. without any of the net trimming. 'I'his net trimming is a new fancy work upon which ladies may employ tln-um-bcs in the country. It will also luv in us:- for children‘s dream. One of tin-tu- IA of garnet-colored fuulnrd. with two If‘ai‘l‘u“ llulllii‘i's, cm ri‘ul Willi l;M‘x‘ lil till! network. Around the armvhoh- is a rufllc of the same lace. A small fund of the nut- ivork forms the slccxe of the baby 'Ill‘l‘CYl. ()n the border of the kind around the Ill‘lfk ainl .‘ilfl‘\ c is a narrow lace. Narrow gnrnct satin ribbon is drawn through this. Above the flouucc is 3 thick white silL cordcllrrc, tivd on the left .~idc a little tnuard the lull‘h. Fashion in Colors. The commonest kind of delusion among the uncultured clzn‘eacs 1-1 that of imagining that brightrn as of colors makcs dress beauti- ful. .\ country girl thinks that a M‘ttrlrf. ribbon goes far to rrdccin thc shabbiness of her but gown. .\ factory girl places a pink i'caihcr Ill hcr batten-d hat and ignores the fact that its fronds arcdcstiiutr of curl. and «'\'I‘Il the mlnr itself far ll‘vlli what it has been. ’l'hc wmuanwl-allmi-rk wears a n rvath of mi news; sI-ldcn with rain. faded with Min. crushed with adversity. They nuke lad “one. but she «has not think so. After all the} arc rows. of“: thinks. and even in dvcay must have wmethiug to recommend them. It is now comidcnxi “ lad style" to wear wry bright colors in the street, thou ‘ll white and cream-color are always mlvisablc in the summer. It Is ”tic tudrcsn in dark tints. cup-really in seal-brown, which has been. put a-cn'lmn. the ndur for ucarlv two yuan. an Alllixhl unimvedcnlnl length of reign. nine and inmate hold their own. being colors that only take their best shad“ in mlly gunl material; I‘lultlw'iblt'l‘. ‘tU,LV-Ill- tiaues popular. memen in a non tint and x lovely one. innaking of green and brown. Trmuztta to luvs worn than it was, the new shade: call<~l by that name being either hunt in the dark tints or sal~ man-(ole: in the we. The aggressive tem- uuu. for which than n: such a rage about twoyws ago. is new: men not in good axial}: It): relegated lathe imitators. who l ‘ case with the present season. nonunion of this art or knac ' gives her the requir-eamwfind out that a color in “worn ' and another to nuke up their mind: whether it will “suit" them ornot. Beds of every clamâ€"bod, indifl'ennt and l_â€" are freely employed, Aricb. dark . WM! much brown in it. is the but tint. It is not i red is much used, but its reign will Y Even now it carries with it a mggution of \ ‘ty, except when very sparingly. emp Dyed. Every shade of nuturtium seen in nature is very popular; among the rest a color seen only in the heart of the flower, amixtureof The sharks they get there are from flaming red and pure yellow, which is very ,cfl'ective in rich materials. but a wretched Another m. tinthisa ve ' 'ellow olive- u. very e in ac. tax-rigidly trying toilllebut dainty wild~rose complexion: or vivid brunette coloring. This is wbelargely adopted by the aesthetic. A lady belon ring to the advanced cull: has perpetrated t e cruelty of having her room hung with this color. Her guests. mostly of the zesthetic order, will look like moving ghouls, but will probably resign themselves failure in poor ones. ’ate firmnaway dream for little . to their fate in consideration of the artistic color. Steel-gray is much wom. and, both in dreams and bonnets, is heavily trimmed with steel, which has rushed into favor with even unwanted s It is far from being a uni- versall y becoming color.hut everyone wears it because it is the fashion. Steel itself is most unbecoming, worse even than silver, the dull laden reflections of which make it especially trying. These are intensified in steel, though occasionally relieved by perfec- tion ofcutting. Popular as silver ornaments are, it is surprising that no one seems to have discovered how they injury the appear- ance of the complexion. Gold, on the con- trary. improves it. The brighter it is, the more becoming the effect. The man who invented the kind of rilding that produces ".‘dress gold" has laid einininelovclmess and military good looks under a heavy debt of gratitude. ‘n-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Deafness as a Cause or Railway Risks. Dr. Lawrence Tumbull, of Philadelphia, lately read a paper before the Peimsylvauia Medical Society, calling attention to the haz- ards to life and pro rty due to deafness on the part of railroat men. Locomotive en- rinecrs, firemen. and conductors, he said, are iablc to affections of the ear, with decrease of hearing, such deafness appearin to be, in his estimation. more dangerous t ian color blindness as regards the signal code. because the latter is usually a congenital defect which can be defined precisely before the in- dividuals are placed on active duty, while the deafness is an acquired disease, but slow in its approach and sometimes unknown to the person affected: and a cold or injury di- minishes the hearing more, or destroys it completely, if it- is not properly and prompt- ly treated. After citing cases which came under his personal notice, and referring to the reports of Professor S. Moos, of Heidelberg, with re- spcct to cases of railway accidents through deafness, Dr. Turiibull dwelt at length upon the evidence collected by Ludwig Hirt. In order to gain an unprejudiced opinion, llirt travelled repeatedly on the locomotive. llis lon rest uninterrupted journey covered 3'25 Eng ish miles. He notes the following causes which act on engineers and firemen when travelling: First, the violent concu- sion; second, the uninterrupted strainin r of the eye and ear; third, the cutting air ( ess noticeable on the en ines provided with a protecting roof); fourt , the continuous erect position; fifth, the frequent chan re of tem- perature. The occasional troub esome cr noxious influences are dust and irrespirable and poisonous gases. Hirt observed on him- sclf and young firemen an increased fic- quency of pulse and respiration, pain in the knees and the calves of the legs, exhaustion. weariucss. and excessive thirst and nausea, which, however, soon disappear. Whenever he travelled thirty-five to ii ty miles without a stop, vertigo was perceived, associated with violent roaring in the ears, and he felt the urgent need of something to cling to. In addition to those symptoms, we have in the case of engineers and firemen the mental ex- ertioii of the most careful watchfulness and uninterrupted exertion of the higher organs of sense. Regarding the results of long years of travelling on the engine, flirt says that. taking all in all, an engineer who averages seventy-five miles daily. or, in round num- bcrs, 25,000 miles a year, may be as sound and robust‘after twenty years’ service as he was in the )cginning, providing he was then healthy and that he has met with no acci- dents. If we examine, says Hirt, a large number of engineers who have been lrn ' in the service we find that a majority of t mm are robust, sunburnt men, with well develop- ed faculties, good digestion, and in an excel- lent state of health. The minority. however. in whom we see the disastrous results of their callin 1, must not be forgotten. Dr. Turn ull recommended that all candi- dates for railway service should be examin- ed by a competent physician, who should test them With special reference to their hearing. lie also advised that the coni- pany’s physician should report to the super- intendent of the road every case of deafness discovered in trainmen, provision bein 1 made for the transference of men of impaired hearing to other iositions where perfect hearing is less vital y important. --vrâ€"v<« The Now Rage. The one great feature of dressmakiu I at the resent time. is “shirring.” as we ca 1 it in .- merica, “gauging," as it is called in England. Shirring is used so lavishly, that it is like buttons on apage's dress, "all over" everything, and it is considered a stroke of venius to undo. place to shirr, where shirring has not already been put. Shoulder seams in some instances have been discarded. es- pecially for soft thin. materials, and the cut- ting done upon the bias. so that the neck should he one nuns of shining; and this massed effect is constantly seen upon the front of skirts, upon the back of bodices, and is used instead of plaits in forming the scarf ‘râ€"like trimming of mantles. Shining is now being introduced into slccvcs, and it is very effective, as well as easily executed. as a means of dividing full- ness into puffs and thus imparting distinc- tion to what would otherwise be common- drive. The fashion of making the sleeves a ittle full. and slightly stuffing the top, in order to increase the appearance of height, is returning. and the shirring is somewhat in the line of the stiff fashion of those days. lut we do not in flux-r days accept anything just as it comes fmm a past, or another race, ul‘ nation, without essential modification. and adaption to our own times. and the practical spirit of our people. Fashion is rapidly becoming systeinatized on broad and cc ectic princi lcs. which are lused on natur. al ideas of sell-coon and survival of the fit- test: and the harmonizing of these elements into simple. practical forms in accordance u ith the industrial tendencies, and constant- ly increasing lil’x‘k‘ofillit‘s of our modern life. WH- Bow Girls Are We Straight. 'l‘hc llindoo girls are graceful and exqui- sitely formed. l'roin their earliest childhood they are accustomed to carry burdens on their heads. The water for family use is al- ways brought by the girls in earthen jam, carefully poised in this way. The exercise is said to strengthen the muscles of thcback. while the chest is thrown forward. No crooked lacks are seen in Hindustan. Dr. ll. S ry says this exercise of carrying small vase of wateron the head might In- ad- ran n-ously introducul into boarding- schoos and private families, and that it might entirely supcnmlo the sent an- chincry of dumbbell; luckl-onnl. skipping- mpezi, etc. The voung ladies ought to be taught to carry the jars: the llmdoo wo- men do, without ever touching it with their hand. The Ame practice of carrying Inter lads precisely to the same results in the south of Italy on in India. A Nee litui female t will wry on her I: a va- ul full of water to the very brim over a rough read and not spills dro of it. and the same «wt and elastic gait. ’é’i : 1 name 8pm:- min I you“. M Panâ€"â€" WOMNodeI-yntod. A “Talk about sharks." a veteran fixberunn mid, striking a heavy blow with the tiller-at almg t: “u’by,leungetfithn m Fort dHamilton here. Y ' pays,“ it's greats rt for a green hand. The business is «magi on principal- ly for the oil and fins. A big place for them is intheWbite Semandagain in enough ' a, shark ds 'I’li hundred to three gundred poun . ey harpoon them, an some. times a big one will tow a boat all day be- fore you can get near it. Some people all them bukin sharks, from their habit of sleeping on t is top of the water. but they are best known as bone 5 I heard of one that towed a to -sailed sch her of a hundred tons, with AI sails set, gainst a gale of wind for three hours. Sometimes they run in around the Grand Blinks and get caught. About four barrels of oil is the average from a. good-sized fellow. In Lon- don some years ago a showman e a good deal of money showing what he cal ed a sea serpent, but one of the British M um men came in one day, and said the serpent was a big shark. and so it was, 00. The showman had been a sailor once, and seen them at the fisheries in the Orkne ' Islands, so be bought the back-bones of tw and put them together somehow, and then called it a snake, and along one it was, over ninety feet I believe. “ My shark fishing was all donepear New Smyrna, Florida. Some sharks would give half a. barrel of oil, but they were generally under fifteen feet. \Ve sold the skin for little or nothing, and a good many back boom were sold for canes. Run oi steel yod into them, and they take a. fine polish. These and the jaws were often sold to tour- ists who came over to catch a shark, and they’d carry them home with 'em as troph- ies. Some of ’em who would catch}: shark all alone got more than they bargained for, for we usually hired fifteen or twenty (link has to do the pulling and hauling, and camp- ed out during the months of J uly,Aiiguat and September, moving up and down whenever the biting was poor. We carried our. pets and things along and tried out the livers, and shipped the oil by a smack up to Fern- andina, where it was all bought by one man. I don’t know what he did with t. Some said he sold it for cod liver oil. ‘ regular book and line, only it was a rope, and the book was a foot long. ‘nd made fast to the line by a three foot ch in. Fish bait was the bestâ€"sea trout, something like our steak fish. “'03 kept about twenty of these lines over all the time at regular distan- c'es along the beach wherever the w ter deep< cued uick from the shore. All the lines were a. at fifty yards long, and, after they were thrown out, they were caught round a stick: so when one of these sticks went down we knew there was a bite, and three men would take the line. Perhaps you’d hardly believe it, but sharks bite his softly at first as a small fish. It’s exciting sport, if you don't have too much of it. don must have about fifty feet of slack, and ‘when you feel the line shake and quiver like, you want to slack out. _ _ bait, but generally a big shark will nose it once or twice, and then pick it up and move off, swallowing the bait as he goes. You want to give him about fifteen feet of rope, and then take a brace, and when he hauls the line taut all jerk together. Then the work commencesâ€"fun, some eople call it. As soon as he feels the hue hei makesa rush that would‘often start ten or fifteen men, and I've seen five jerked into; the wat- cr on the start. Up and downs he goes, sometimes jumping into the air and trying to shake out the hook, aml some old fellows will swim right for you and try to bite the line. ‘ ii “I remember one young fellowTâ€"he call- ed himself an nthleteâ€" who came down from Jacksonville on purpose to go a-sliark- ing: and he let it out that he could catch the biggest shark single handed. 1 You bet we gave him the chance. He had 30. line all to himself baited with shad. and :it wasn’t long before a nibble came, and we stood around to see the fun. He had the slack all coiled up, and let it run for about ten feet, and then braced his feet .in the sand about three feet from the water : as {the line tautened he gave a jerk that would have started a bull. and the next thing we saw wasamau's heels and legs flying through the air. He landed all in n. lieaprlijalf in the water, ninl off went the fish, the line tearin 1 out like greased li 'htning. He locker rather chea as he pu led himself together, but he grab ed the line again, and the next thing he knew he was going out sea, and had to let go or drown. By the t twenty-five was rushing up and down like niad. ed away, now g shark would jerk pint of it in out, he concluded that a man-eater was too on then, and ran the fish ashore. measured fourteen feet, and it took eight of us to get him in. The young fellow took eight rows of teeth, and. just fitted shoulders. , “ In India they catch sharks fortheir tins them Into soup. The trade amounts to a hundred thousand dollars a y‘ir.. curious what some people will ea . kind. sachusetts, that measured twentylfive feet pounds. _ ‘ and all round the Florida rcef. People think a shark can’t jump, but that’aamistakcn Sometimes they fool over the I young fellow was game, though. lHehaul- nounce cards forever. . . . ettin , in a foot, and then the so great a sacrifice, the fashion wxll run itself him on his fade in the 0‘11”“ time. anyhow. sand ; and after he had swallower about 0. "33’ girl 0“ this “it Will secure me my tobacco n1 had his arms nearly jerked rights for you”- What ask for an extra one. they call an Atwood shark is a savage quantity “ml variety rather than quality. I saw onein Gloucmter Harbor. Mas- 1 tell you, young man, it a terrible to think lined oi one. The Wm End: by r; Appletun' Sturgis‘ 0 "York. Anion the worst shark~tecth .weapons are thg gauntlet: that-n made of until)" and to run n over the anus. The, insidas are 5 co with the serrated teeth. i Theymonlyused bv theb' duds audi claretvcolor, but it is something like _ - . , any Hill) the tone of tithe upon II. B" ‘ the first one of the mu mt, me up with strongest Infill. who, in hand-to- II eneoun- l ten. rush at theeneniy and grasp themiu tbé gloves, the teeth preventing their escape, and then break their backs and throw the‘ body down bleeding and torn. As a protec- tion from thee weapons, the natives have Iceland. anannor made of the cocoa fibre, a fine thirtyto specimen of which can be fifty feet long, and the largat weighs from MW seenat the That sharks existed in the primeval world is shown by tbé collection of the foul! sharks' teeth in the geological ball of the Museum. and many of them belonging to the Archarodmi are seven inches "I ; probably belonging to sharks one hand and fifty feet in length. Any one can make an esti- mate by taking these large teeth and arran- gingtheminregularorderfis: ajawofn 'ving man fiber as a guide. y putting them in with seven or eight rows, one con- structs amouth that a horse car would be lost in. The teeth were found in the beds 'of the Ashleyand CooperRiv‘ernamr Charles _ ton, S. C. Others have been dredged in Shark and Toni Rivers, New Jersey. m CABB-GOIJJCTWG IAKIA. Gloomy Predictions by Suleiman Why an Expedient In Pronounced Hopeless. Sorl'mk Sun. "Yes, indeed,” said a careworn, but out- wardly placid salesman, in a Sixth avenue store. "they string in here from morning till night, begging cards. They hunger and thirst for them, and their appetite is bottomless." - “How did it start ‘5" “Don’t ask me; Iain only interested to know how soon it will end. I think there will be bloodshed over this thing' it is getting dangerous ; people ought to lie doc- tored for it. I tell you, it‘s a soul-blighting mania. Excuse me if I seem to speak with bitterness, but lam worn to a shadow. I spend nearly half my salar for food now, and yet have to get my clot ies taken in every two weeks." ' _ “But it can not hurt you ; you are not the pro rietor." “No ;but we are expected to sell some- thing to a certain percentage of all who come in, and no method has yet been invented to make acard collector buy a fair bill. She We used a now and then picks up a cheap trifle, but won’t even take that withouta chrome We bought six large boxes of cheap misc'ellane- ous cards less than a month ago. and now we haven’t enough fora euchre deck." “\Vhat sort of people ask for them 1’" “All sorts. None too high to beg cards for herself and children, and none too poorly dressed or weak in nerve to demand them boldly. The druggist on the corner says that every child that buys five cents' worth of cough drops or paregoric wants a card thrown in. Sweepers beg for them, or hunt them up in ash barrels. A man in a large grocery house, second block above, says he can't sell a. cake of soap without some sort of a card-“fith it. There the come, two of .’em! I know them at a g ance," said the salesman, wildly ; “they have a longing, unsatisfied, hungry look. T heyâ€"” Two ladies soon passed out triumphantly with two cliea and tawdry-looking spoof. mens of colorei printing. “You see how it works," resumed the blighted salesman. ”People of all sizes, ages, and qualities have it, though I an) grieved to state that fair woman rather has the call on the card mania. " Men and boys do ask for cards,â€"especiully boys,â€"bnt we In I!“ tho History 01 him No {reputation has ever orme‘d such weapon cures. or maintained so wide a re ~cation, as Arm‘s Ciinxnv l‘m‘mlu..= w ioli is re; railed as the world’s mum y. remedy for nliscasa of the throat and: lungs. It: long-continued series of wonder- I ful cans in all climates has made it univer- , sally known as a safe and reliable agent tog employ. Against ordinary cold, which am; the forerunners of more serious disorders. it I INS speedil y and surely, always relieving! mfl'ering, and often saving life. The remedy to be kept nlwa 's on hand in every home. ,No noon on! tobewitlioutit. and those w 0 have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the Cunnnv PiwquL exclusively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always care when cones are possible. dulers. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»40.-:v”‘»â€"1â€"‘: As a health renewer Bunnocx Bump llrr- g“ acts like a charm. In Malaria, Bilious m B :Liver and Kidneys, this, great com- bination of Vegetable Medicines proves a of your Pain Relic made uic as well ascvcr in five minutes. certain specific. A few (loses regulate the bowels. and as a restorative Tonic it has no equal. Trial bottles 10 cents. An honest medicine is the noblest work of man, and there is no remedy that is more i justly meritorious in “curing the ills that flesh isheir to" than Bcnoocx BLOOD Bri'rum, The Great Blood Purifier and System Reno- vator. It cures Liver Complaint. Dyspep- sia, Serofula. Kidney Complaints, and all troubles arising from impure blood, consti- pated bowels, or disordered secretions, and is the best Nervine and Tonic in the world. Ladies who are deeply interested at this time of the year, asto which is thebestfzunily‘ sewing machine to purchase for family work. \Ve recommend them to have for a week’s trial one of the Light running “ C " machines made by R. M. “ anzer Jr. 00., they are rap- idly superseding the old fashioned noisy ma- chines of old. Use " Casiorine " Machine Oil for all kinds of machinery. It is also excellent for harness and leather, making It water and weatherproof. For sale by all dealers. Pumaâ€"Few complaints cause so much pain and misery as files; but the most ug- gravated case can 2 thoroughly cured by the Medical Pile Remedy. $1.00 a package, post paid. Hugh Miller (E Co.. Toronto. Manufacturers of Reapers. Mowers and Threshing Machines prefer "Caswrine" Ma- chine Oil many other. It will outwear Lard Seal or Elephant. and is warranted not to gum. For sale by all dealers. A Sran’ruxo ’I‘nu'rn !â€"-Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consumption, or other equally fatal diseases of the lungs ; when by the ti i ely use of a single bottle of Dr. Wis- tur‘x Balsam of Wild C'lirrrytlieir lives might have been preserved to a green old age. Bunnocx 131.001) BITTERS is not a Whiskey Stimulant or fancy drink to pander to the depraved appetite of the inteiiipernte, but a pure vegetable life-giving Tonic and regula- tor of the secretions. it acts promptly on tlie'Bowels, the Liver, the Blood and the Kidneys, purifyiu' and giving tone to the entire system. ’lry a sample bottle which costs only IO cents, large bottles, $1.00. Manufacturers of Reapers. Mowers and Threshing Machines prefer "(.‘astorine" Ma- chine Oil to any other. It will outwear Lard. Soul or Elephant. and is warranted not to gum. For sale by all dealers. The proprietor of Bunnock Bi.oon Brr trims challenges the world to produce the record of a medicine that has achieved a more wonderful success, or better credentials generall find that they want them for their in so short a period of time as has this great woman olk." Here the salesman took the reporter into i his confidence, upon a solemn promise to - withhold his name. “I’m engaged to be married,” he said, “and happened to call on the young lady last week lout of my regular night. I walked into the Isitting-room and grasped her b the hand. " Imagine my chill of horror w fen I found ' that it had been recently employed in (limb- ing cold gum tragacanth paste on the backs ' of some cards which she was puttiu into her . book. She had pictures of toys am clothes- wringers, sconrin v soaps and canned pro- visions, ainl even lithographs of men's hair. , My countenance, as her brother told me i afterward, looked like a. picture he had seen, i called ‘Night on the Battlefield.’ It was a case of love’s first deception. She knew j my horror of this fashion, but you see, sir, the poor girl could not resist the evil example of others, and so she kept the signs of her ' ruined taste out of my way, though still in- dulging in its excesses." “I be e nothing serious resulted 1" “\Vel , I may say that I have had a very {am he got pleasing letter from her to-day, and design in the line was all out, and he shark “115312 “PO,“ her tin-night withaview to re- The suining amicable relations. She offers to re- But I shall not accept I may as well yield to The speaker walked forward to warn oil‘ a much for one man, and gave it up. 1 “'elaid bevy 0‘ school-girls With the cry 2 "N“ 3 He Single card leftâ€"all out.” i “Thoso school-children,‘ he resumed," have n. preternatural perseverance in work- the jaw, as amemento, he said.‘ It had ing for their sisters. Our house has been over his thinking of closing while they are going to and returning from school." “What kind of cards do these people . n and semi them to China, where tliey make prefer? “Mostly high colored ; but they will take It‘s anything that looks like acard, and thek They strike out for how they are distracting the public mind in length, and must have weiglied 2,000 {[0111 "the great interests of the retail Cuba is a great place for them; trade. ' ‘ - “Why not stop it 3'” The crushed salesman smiled cynically. notion. lwas wrecking one mo}, off Sea “Our firm,”said he, “have ordered printed Horse Key. We had a quarter of beef hung notices to be stuck up in the show windows from the main boom and triced up so it was “{“1 “HMO“"(l tllefitOl‘P, reading, ‘N" ““13 twelve feet from the water, and lhe blood given “Will: I' but It W1“ do "0 g00d~uonc was dripping from it. A leo l shark whatever. .. came along. swam round a whi e, and then "“ hy notf'. ” _ came with a rush and grabbed it, him for a “My dear 51". replied 'ng “91’8“” "111“. second, and, breaking the lift, dropped back “they won t be nailed .up five minutes before with beef and all. I’ve heardofmnethsttookn half a dozen women Will be in asking forono man down who was ban for iuutin , on the 0f ”‘09“ "a"! “Md-"3' yardarin, twenty feet rain the w ‘ter ; but that's a little too much. Sharks don’t turn on their backs to bite. A friend of mine, one of the Kearsarge men, w o is now reviving various stories about the book that in the Treasury Department at W hington, find their way into the newspapers. There was lying off the rock at Gibraltar. when one is the tale of old Commodore Vanderbilt‘s of the men, who was in swimming away from being in such a towering passion at having the ship, sung out that he had a cramp. been summoned as a witness in court that be They lowered the cutter. but he sank. and bit a piece out of the New Testament which when they got over the place. n‘ friend washanded him to kiss. In a Scotch court, looked down just in time to see a, i ' man- a Hebrew being on the witness stand, acopy eater take him. He didn't turn, but it the of the Old Testament had to be sent for. poor fellow ri ht in “‘0 before their eyes. After some delay the constableroturned with and that was t c last they ever saw of him. a dilapidated copy of the New Tcstmnent. The Kanakm. though, don't think anything On being asked why he had not brought an 01' tickling a shark, and for twenty-five Old Testament. he replied : “l’lease your cents they will take a knife and slide under Honor, it was the oldest one I could find." a man eater Mill rip bi!“ UP every time. And the New Haven Regialrr, reciting the Hammer beads are savage, but I never heard fact that a Cincinnati woman knockiri 1 her of one biting a man. And th re's theI husband senseless with a co y o the thrasher, with a fail In big” his bod y. I've Bible. says the old version is goo: and strong seen a dozen but a whale so that it made yet. him about crazy, and he'd wallow around as if he had been struck with a bar-won Sonic sharks at to be well known. here's one they call “ Old Jack" that has been seen G about Pensacola for a good man ' yarn. and is said to have eaten seven soldier: There was one shark they kept during the war in the most around Port Jefferson. A 00d many old soldiers would remember im. They callal him the sentinel. and priumen never tried to swim over while he was there. He lived there eight months. and‘ his jaw is in the Arsenal Building at Central Park *-.-.__. o. - m -. .. a..- 20w Testament Stories. The reversion of the New Testament is _._-. . - . ‘ «v.__.__. August flower. The immense sale and great popularity of , reen's Augiut Flower in all town: and vil- l [fins in the civilized world has caused. may i i tam to ulopt similar names. expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the ex- l of the afllicted. This medicine was troduced in 1868. and for the cure of Dys- psia and Liver Complaint. with their el- ects, such as Sour Stomach, Continuum, Sick Stomach, Sick Heal-die, Indigatiou. ' ,, Pulpit-titan of the Heart, verti '0. can. ctc., no“. ban . . it Inn ntrvr Jiiibuf to our bio "I: . Three Th"? are mun 0‘ cunoumweupom .m . down will relieve an ' one of {:ylpepsla. the cabinet: of the Museum of hazard “It Two million bottles ‘0 d last you. Price 75 3 tory that show another econounc value of «an Samples l0 centl. : r...“ «r a” an m, ---........._ ~ f l spears. c.. cos ' than; ... . . . are from the islands." The sword: mule fi'glg’udg'm' 10'] WM“ {EWhWSQ . of wood. and the teeth are tied into the anon-othernmnine- edge- like rows. pointing backward, ash Sula! Au bu three hundred and sixtyj tooth being bored with a hole, no t when: viva. Ilia Adair with land, therefore; blow is struck hundreds of round: nude . is only I change of battlefi d. Its Sample Blood Purifier and System Reuovater. cures are the marvels of the age. bottles l0 cents IN!) on, (.‘llllol‘lo l'lbltTltAl’l‘ of Queen Vlctonn,20x"«l. Sample 75 cents. Diseounl for quantities. ll.. .llatllu-ws gt Bro.,’l_‘oromo. lifi S’S'IITITOIIS” I" Etffiiiii‘iiiifiliiit I*_Ioiel of Canada. Mark II. Iri i.__l’rop_rli_auir. It'lh'fl “'A'l‘lllt STAR .II III! bores any depth. 5 to 25-inch easily managed a 50 foot \ch1 In one day. Semi for catalogue. _ 68 Mary_Strcet. Hamilton. Uni. E0. HTWATSD Aliarrister and At. - torney. 49 King Street West, Toronto. - SUBSTIDRS DESIROUS 0F OBTAINING patents should write to HENRY CltIS’l‘. Pu- tcnt Solicitor. Ottawa, Canada; twenty years' practice ; no patent, no pay. FU R N ITU RE 081 IXWA" ca in N ET I (30.. 97 Yonge Street, Fol! ths.â€"An ’onc sending us $10.60 Toronto, Ont. SOcentsnnd tllcildt rcssesof fiftyol’ their act unintanpcs. will receive by return mail goods I nit retail at $10.60. 6. DAY it 00., I_'Illlll\'"lt‘. om. SHEE Mai-ks. manufactured by MI II. YOUXG 8!. C0" l3 \Vclllngmll Sl. East. Toronto. Agents Wanted. ARTIFIGIAL LIM 0F PREPARED LEA- ‘ h’l‘lllillt Durable, Light ltliistlcnnml cheap. First prize at Provincial Exhibition. London. Testimonials on applica- tion. Satisfaction riuirantecd. __.f\ddrc:s_s._ _ J I CAN & SUN Drnyton ()nf. BICYCLES 'Best English Makes. Send 30. stamp for circular or liovai. CANADIAN Roan- HTEII." Address. A. T. LANE, I'. 0. Box Ilsa, Monirenl. WISCONSIN 500,000 ACRES On the line of the WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. R. For full iuirflculurs. which will be sent ow, address (11.1]!le L. COLBY, Land (‘oninilsslnuen Milwaukee. “in. MONEY T0. LOAN AT 6; PER CENT, \Vlfh privllcgc for re mymcnf of principal In sum l sums. ,_ TORONTO. THE HOT LAIDLAW. WES & co. IA.‘ l I’Al‘rl'lfilbi. l l HAMILTON... 99753.. Neither the Syndicate, Scott Act, or . the Irish question cause: the sensational ‘ comment that is caused by the popularity of Brnoocu BLOOD fin-rm This gmt reme- d is marvellous in it: meet-m in caring ronic disease when other medicina have failed. It in the but Purifying Tonic and Liver Inrigontor known. A specific for all disease: of Blood, Liver and Kidneys. 8am- ple bottles IO cents. i _ 1 As an instance. one man nveived a severe blow from a block of wood tlimwa In)!“ ac faction it aflonls, by its timely use in throat ' 9x?"- and chat disorders, makm it an invaluable “‘1‘ ‘For sale by alli laints, Scrofula and all disorders of the prised to find mysel LANDS. masts no Ran A Favorite Prescription - i‘ a c-lebrated New York Pbmininm. thii_..M1\1'hZDLâ€"L,TE RELIEF OF ALL FA TN u» “.1; u p0“ .u-iui as any known mainly. Full times as quick in it.- arfiuin. Sold ' ”The low pncc oi :5 “A“; Linux 8011‘“. "the following icstlmonlslsut um great number rmtived will show iisost wm‘lusn'cly the remarkable merit of the Relief. ' 'f l-Lvsrwoon, 0st. March 5th. [$0. " i am gratuity! to hear from various quarters that your medicine lswol-kging- new”... ilar \‘ to T“' ltwuckhim in the thick» at the leg. sol ‘ urine him as to hinder Marnie ’i‘wo applications of Morse Pain Relief eun‘d h m. ‘ I might multiply “flannel; Josm-ii Enxoxnw Dragging. “Your Pain Relief-gives general sailsiaciiou. in Iact.l bellow-I sell more or it than all other pain remedies put together. J. c. luuunr. .\i.li.. mu Drum“. l‘tve Testimonials from Bushman]. 01“.. showing mama's PAIN RELIEF rural the following": Diarrhm. nearer“. Swollen race. Toothache. Cold. Headache. audvl‘nin In the Stomach. _' i i , , So. i»-~l.'.~ml a trial bottle for a much swollmi face with Instant relief. A whtivcusnl nu Relief for durum. and to be: surprise was perfectly cured. Signed. S. G. Ruins « .5, .\'o. 2â€"Ilaving suffered much with toothache. I concluded to Irv your l‘aln lh‘llc .“ One application gave me instant relief. I also ennui a violent cold I had «unframed with in - remedy. signed. Mus. h‘. Hansen. .\'o. 3â€"1 have tried our Pain Ilclicf in cases of Headache. Pain in thc Stomach and To. ll; ache. the result in every nsianco being the sumo. Insiant relief. Signed. A. Pm; IINIII‘N. .\'o. Iâ€"Sull‘orln ' from a. severe attack of Iiinrrhma. I used your l‘aln‘ltnllef. and vii gut, perfectly cured in 1! few hours. Signed. w u. luminous. No. 5-0ne of mi I was awakened by the most violent Internal pains. A single .INISnoonnu Signed. J. “. J suit a. .HAZEN MORSE, - TORONTO,T.0NT. l mu SAfJ-z 1w ALI. nnuuuis'rs. ‘ g : tram HAZBN‘S CARBOLIO Boasting)“, airs-1:" '33:: 013117391) vmn R'I‘ATEA Several Linesrof‘ Fine Fresh Teas. bought. re- m letbl3’ low in the ivuulish and New York Maiketr. , ' ‘l . ,..x WAREHDUfilS-E. Every Variety of Good, Pure Teas in Stuck-â€" - specially selected for Our RetuilTiadewand outnp. " TRY THE CELEBRATED to qunuiitios I0 suit puzch I cry. Grown Brand English Pressed Tea ! : trougth of ordiuurv, Tea. and ‘ up c ally “3’ Solo" ‘ being almost double the . adapted for parties goun: to the i\ o- thwost. ' Agency for Toronto. and Uliaapest in tha Dominion, and roasted on Prnmisos. UUFFEE-«Best ______-__._ EDWARD LAWSOK, Victoria Tea Warehouse, 93 King Street East, TORONTO. ' PORTABLE SAW MILLS, SHING -E MILLS, G R] ST M I LLS, Buoanmm‘ and CORN MEAL MILLSMR â€"â€"-â€".\.\‘Ii-â€"-â€" % . (“a nielfy of \Vorks per week :« ~l Portable Saw Mill. 1 l’orla ilc lirist Mill, 3 Standard Chopping Mills, (H‘hiun- plon Farm l'lniriiies. - ' WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS ‘00., Branlford, Ontario, Canada. nor & fiLI new, l28 Bay Street, Toronto. Importers and Munul’in-furcrs of ever (ion of Photographic Goods FRAMES, MOULTJINGS, (.‘Iiroinos, Mirror». l'erroriifeil "coils, .lr. THRESHING ENGINES, (“1! SPECIAL! \'. Send for New t‘lrcuiar-A. Address "STIR \'0l' ’l‘lllll" \ L'i‘ BIGKLE’S A C SYRUP -» -rri-‘on - » Coughs, Co ds. Group. Whoosmg Cough. &c. g on need anything for such eomplninis. you ardly find its equal. Ask for ii. i JNO. w. BICIZL‘E, - Proprietor, (Formerly fin-mac It SUN.) IIAytILTON. y ili':-I‘l‘lp If can BIRTHDAY & SUNDAY SGHUUL inns New Illustrated Culqui/uc lusm'd lsf’Miiu. XX FOLDING GUT. WHITEMD 1mm :- ,, HACYARDS E E . g g; , 5V . '2‘” “~me ' 3,1 PECTORAL‘ - = wumvizus. * F 5! - c . -_; mutant: y; g 1 Makes a )erfectbcil. No 'niatlrcss or iillow l required. letter than a hammock, Foh cd or . - opened insfanfly. Ills Just fliclhlnigforliolcln, I ofllcen, cottages. camp fin-clings, filuil‘lsillt’li,lillll . good for the lawn. piano, or for a spare bed. l Sent by Express anywhere. Agent for the ceh , l Has no equal for the irrationalâ€"Elm.“ i Coughs. Colds. florv'l'liroat. Milli-nu. troup. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis. iiiul. all Lung [Muslim-n. ‘8' Eve battle filinmlilced Iu gin- \uiiilutlion. ultimo .VA 1' I TO [Li L'('() brafed ()fuiwn liradlcy (Jump lied. price so. llnvcon band a full lincof'l‘cnin. and the largest stock of llnminorks, (.‘ump Stools, cum. In the clfy. l’riee lists sent on nppliI-nliuu. All kinds of cum iiu,’ goods. I h I'. t'. .|I.l..\.\'. City News Depot. 3." King-sf. West, ’l‘oronfo. Solo agent for Uunullll. Burdock - LOOD â€" ITTERS v For flnlléliydd‘iill'i‘ui'iI'r"\t‘lli'i;(' WHOLESALE only by the 3 IiiiUfflI'l‘ll‘l'I'lI. This brand is guarant ed to no the Very best Chewing Tobacco in Canada, being manufactured of the fine-tnun-curedVirginia loaf To avmd imposition see that. each bears the tin ennui). and Plug everv Caddy the Caution notice of THE ADAMS TUBAGGD'BU. MCNTREAL Alexander &' Stark, CHEAPâ€"FARMS I l ('o. Lth‘lltli. l W. 5 Lo! L‘l. Hm. I. and \l'. “.0! 2|. (fun. lli-I‘k with; I'll iu'rrn; "Dal-res cleared: goo dwelling and out lniildin a; and fenced: good lug lniiiilin ('0. l.I.\('0L\'. PI. S. 21m l.'l, l‘un. fl, Iirnnfhnm. 57 non-m nli I'leaii-ul; within l urporulloii ol H.1'nlh' 5 Airlift-ii. .1 «l \\ ell H nicreil Kn. 5 0011th ' Colds, to co. ovruuo. I ' . H. hiilI‘lnl “f. I‘on. III. A'Iui‘i'il: no urn-u; It) .. mo$thnrmmmtm h- i'rnr‘rfl 1' x 'i ; III' li.‘ an... 0633.314. r4. x...a":.:..."i:..::...;t“ : emf, gyms” 0° 1% CW“ ' “d Thu-ye properties will ln‘ hlilll then a. .‘inall ' BC on o tha' u. Dill», payments down and “my Irriir. forbu niirv. i Lung‘ and Chelt, Including CO!!- 9 Apr-11'!“ , sumption. Sold 1) all Drug tl. WILLIS & MACLEAN.f no unconfirobasp/35:...- uuiiaiuu- Aural-,Mkiuz-ut.I'.u-t.‘l”urout4n ' manna: lo aniull-v , , . - ' war Ii“ '00 NOT RV. 5,.‘33. 217:7”? '2'”! , similar names. IId- burn you get ' , ,i on. mamas mum on murmur I with llu- Minimum of "-I, Motif-4m Ilw mam-T f‘orsll mrpouaola {sinil medicine llwv vsnn's zLuiw (in. will fie found invalu- able. lininediate relief will follow its nu. It relic-\es pain. cum Llilllllallin, frustv bites, waldo, burns. 1’1“”. rheumatism. neural ' dc. to. l’or internal use it is none u: le- woudnful. One or two «lune. frequently cures mre throat. It will con.- cwup in a few minutes. A few bottles have often cured utlum. Colic ha: been cured in fifteen minutes by a fun ionful done. It cure: with the utmait npii ity. It is really a wonderful medicine. .. .......u.._ .._. A & UL, I'roniizn...,fiowaio. '