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.MANIEOBai Send (new . m Us .* â€" . ‘ an reign-.- s of‘ ‘r N ‘ Holbrook Excursrons. far the season of l882. “ Accept Orn- Gratitude; Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufinlo. N. Y. : Dear Sirâ€"Your “Golden Medical Discovery " hasenred my boy of a fever sore of two i Tho martial World. In: 2:3.- 0141 King ccie war n5 A bctr'dnn‘iit . A nd be crlul "l> v'mts' ‘rrnr lunar. 0f the 25,566 non: {an aonplca; marri- ; MANITOBA WHEAT. oi. 9.253 were manna, or nearly three-5 ‘- fourth: of the whole number, the m arroth neutron l to. vacuum: m m-m Beul- ‘ um Toilets of American Autumn. i remaking fellow cm 13â€"! 2013, r i055, \‘m‘ame and via... 1 late my fill-tiers a i love Lac bth and l lovetbc strings. l ‘um: t‘ru: addicts both great and $11.43; 9 u.’ but 5 boxer o.- nzoanrnh's ball. 'fiu: fld ic’l the king of instruments all ." How shall we Mix: the fiddler: foo.- Wto plans! the great Kim: who before VIOLIP‘. ’itm; t.r.'.inizt.t;n'. proudly uki . l... almond; ()n his low n 3'. th». :0: uninv- ct. ’llmrrfa wit a pufcct nail on Li: :vf: band, 1h: carries lumps of rmin in tin yr. .1 silken kcrchiof from his war Lu! .- . With which his fingers and th~ string; be r i r i viz.» l-x k-i l r The soloist alwayn has n. prccium tiddlw A aminer. or Amati or a Sir-Ml ; Where they all court: from is the liarvlmt rirldlc. But he must. have an old can. good or bad. For lf a written pedigrce it our». You dnrv not criticise the player’s tonm. l VI’I'.A. The player on till: viola is thoughtful and a». data : "c never has a solo; he mourns his otwmre fate; lto (spam no iiiken handkerchief; or arrange. and man la be. , And for tho bold bassoon ho ferâ€"id A Sllt'nl sym- path)”. v n )UJXCELL‘). Next we observv the ‘ccillst’s aoblc rat-c. lwcp thought and silence in rarh line we trace. With lips time wean-d, With beard cut short. and near, llc lookn the theorist from bowl to {rt-L Ho and hid 'ccllo like one thing appear: ’l‘hI-y both an: gnaw. and solemn. and noverv: ills brain with mnuapuntal an rntbrallnd. [ll-i noun-1h is prominent.bu hch L‘ bald. C' )N Tfl-A-BAa'St I. The mighty contra-haunt. now Lrlrold ! 11c Hands columnar, of‘hcrculrau would. Sincwa of iron brute his lengthy paws. ill-r horny tingrra look like: vulture's claws: Shake not that hand. its gram will make you shriek, . ' And leave your digits tingling {or a week! Grave an: Ill-l manners and libs voru: is rough, “in only pun-don i-r a lust. for suntl’; . He thinks himself the orchaitrn'n nraru prop. And slowly plays with many a pause and stop. " (‘omr- 0n," and the monarch. " my flddlcrs four. Slim; us out n rattlin old quatuur 1" 50 the violin scrape and tho 'cello growlcd, Tl“: viola bloated, tho homo howlr'd. .lnd tho King clapped bands in musical frenzy. And criml. " Number urns. (live n9 llach'o chamnnc. With Vir-rranrpsr'u and Alnrd'a urticnzc 2" But the Queen mid. " No. no. that mth not b0. i'vo had enough of your fiddlcm tbrr-c. Surrnutv. ltcrnonyl, and Wilbrmi. The whole quartet (let up and gut! You. [on L tboil’. » (lot out. and get off! Plant and Strauss. do, ray go away. ' Lot uulroar what the adieu hayo got to say; For Madame Nr-ruda. Camilla l. rso, .\nIl likewiso Mi-m’l‘ua all draw a good bow." .\u:l the: King grinned a grin and said " l’ooulr luctlu dcnh! " .\t pro-rout. sho in 'l‘uu. lwislr slro was mun. “You horrid old wrotch ! you are drunk i" said tln- (gum-n. "llwrrn: m0," ln: answered, "nlrv'i only four. ll't‘ll. You ncvd not get. rill-d. Hiro‘s only a child, Yul. nlltllfilHYH in a way that nl'l-i nil tho folk wl . .-‘o bring in yolrr {manic-r and bid tlmn tum: "up, For l‘m doumd hungry and want to go sup. Ah, wore I but the violin 'l'hat nestle» undernnath lwr rlrin'. Uh, wcrcl but that. llddlc bit-st ’l'hat lit-s upon her Kentlu brcnnt! 'l’uuclrnd by her (loftly \vlvldI-d how. I’d murmur sweet. and soft. and low. ()r, ut-rvnnr to bur )utcnt. will. l‘d uttt-r tonM lou . 111101) or shrill: l'd rnlnrly boar hcr Iit't‘helr'uti .-\ml do my lJI‘-ll for lrcr Hr’m-rulr'. But. “‘1 fun not a violin. Anothr-r ulroplitt l'll lit-Kin. ‘i‘hn ntropht‘ is a short one. Iln duo dcllbnrn- tion . i think that llddlr playing; in a tornlnlnn voca- tion. A woman's lingo“ grsz tlrc string-r, l'm nurc with grorzlvr (-nso 'l'hun tlwy (’rirrstl‘n-lvlr :moctnvc rr duurr lln- kc) 4. 'l'ln- tlddlu dom not llt‘t'il tlm fort-v, the lltli‘iclt‘, and the bonu ltv- llll‘ml uu tlm piano to brim: out :ill the tone. \\'u w far too many pianiil-i. some good, some had, NOIIII! middling; 1,1,‘1. tlm dour ('I‘t'llllll'i-zt make a r-lniuggoe and try tbvir hand» at fiddling. mningupnnd lfL'nrr (‘lurm .â€"_....-_._. ._ - ".0... BORN, MARRIED AND DIED. THE AVERAGE LENGTH 0.!" LIFE IN ONTARIO. Interesting Items from tho Registrar- (‘ncnoral’s Itcport-â€" All About the Births-When Pooplo Marryâ€"Married at Eighty. li‘ronr tin: report for the ‘car' ending Doc. Ill, 1580, oillon. A. S. 1 only, registrar- hvrncral for Uutario, \vu take a budget of irr- tvrcqtiug information. .\llltl"l'lllll’1‘ll.~'. The number of births rugistcrcd during .. tho vcur was ~l'2,£ll'..’. increase of 12,. over 1571). Thu lrl‘.lrrbvl’ or marriages rogistcred mm “2,783, an increase of 274 over 1579. The number of deaths rcgistcrod was 19,502, nrr im-rt-asc of Iii-ll over number n-giwtcnrd in ISI‘J. The» total number of births, marriagrs and deaths registered in l580 was 74,597. luring an incrcuso of 3395 014.7 per crrrt. over the rt-gistrations of 1579. in births twenty-six counties this your rrtrrr'n an lllt‘l‘Cilh‘t‘ ovrr lid“), and 13 have retrograded. The county towns do not. show quite as much impr'ovcrrrcnt in their returns of births an in foruu-r years, '22 more birtlH only bo‘ lug rcgistcrcd than in 1379. .\ Ill ll"? .\l \lllllAlir‘,‘ 'lbc duty devolving u n nnnistors to r'rgistvr tlrc nnrrriagcs solfnmizcd by thorn :lpllt'Lll‘i to have been promptly and care- lnliy performed. 'i‘wcntvcurrntics are. in tin-ir rcturu ofmarriagcs this your, in ad- ranw of tllo previous year, and 10 have dcclmcd in the number of their rrturns. 'l‘lro l:\f'~(;t'i2 increase. l35, is rutnrucd by tho t‘ounty of (.‘arlvtorr, and the county of York nllUil‘J tlrcrnzuimuru dwrmuc, 51. in the unmty tuwrn the increase this ymr in mar- riages is list-Ottawa leading with 53 more tlrzur in 1%“): anal'l'nrrrnto shows the mat’ ortdcrruasu- Tl. .\ lb.) l' 1’ DEATIIV. In draiim thirty countics mport an in. r rum, of which tho mast noting-.iblr aro tho wuutim uf (Lirlctnu. Hutu, \Vollingtou. Northrrrnlmrlmrd and Durham (united), and Frontenac :Cnrlctuu giving the highest of all. an lilx‘l‘t‘ll‘id of '.‘H. Nint- counties rc~ pnrt ;r -'.ccrrn~c. the n-trrrn from linrun be- ing tho larprst. nanu-ly, 06. xx mm m» rum». l '_ number of these being ito numbers. but more males were uurric-d _ m thew denominations than females. In all ‘ the other denominations the number of fe- . '2'30‘.’ females. Throughout every other pe- ~ tin.- married state. _ _ femalea. The Pres-i oytemm, Episcopalians, about. Catholics respectively come next in order, according: l l l unlit-.1 married exceeded the males. 0f the i 12.753 men marricd during the. year only "innit-vi, while 2598 females entered the rmtrimm-L‘il state before arriving at that ago. From the agesof ‘20 to 25 the number 4;: funnies manic: was still largely in exams of males, 6,492! females to 5051 femala. Be< tvvceu the age» of 1’:- and 30 a change takes place, and a larger number of males married at this period than females 446% males to i I rim! of life more malus than fcnrales entered r ‘1 KBHIED .\‘l' thlHTY. For the last eight years there hm; Men, reported each year at. least one man rnnrry- 1 ing when 80 or overSO years of age. this year . four are so returned. One of theso was b5. . and his ner 60 years of age ; another 35 and his wife 41; and in the third case tho husband was 81 and his wife 41. In the fourth instance the man WM 80 years of e and the girl wedded was only ‘20. In on y threccasea was the bride older than the bridegroom, and the difference in their age was not great. WHAT 1'EUPLY. 1:18 01". 01‘ all the deaths recorded nearly ‘Zi per cent. were under the age of 1 ear, and 14.6 per cent. were between i an 5‘ years of age; over 37 per cent. being under the age of 5 years, over 2L3 per cent. of the damn were of those under '20 years of age. The weatest monthly death record was in March, and the smallest in June. There was tho usual bivb point in the mortality in March, cbie y from lung diseases. and an- other in August principally from disease of the bowuls and stomac and lnrgelyamonzst infants. Tho largest proportion of adults in the year were as usual caused by consumptionâ€" ur 11.2 per cent. of the totals. Many more females than males died of this diseasqmoro especially in the period of maternity. In some counties two or three times as many died of it as in other counties. In Lennox, Addington, Leeds, Grenville and Prince Edward counties the mortality from con- sumption was higher, while in Grey, Musko- lta and Parry Sound it was lowest. Next to consumption, in the proportion of deaths, canto old age and infantile dobility, but it is stated that with "more careful diagnosis and greater precision in certifying the causes of death," inflammation of the lungs would probably be second in the list as to the height of its mortality. This disease now stands fourth. Next comes diphtheria, cousin nearly 50 per cent. more deaths in 1880 t an 1879, and being as usual much more fatal in rural than in urban dis- tricts. i‘ollowin this come, in order, heart dia- cnso, convn ' ions, bronchitis, croup, and con- gestion of the lungs ; from this last them were 50 per cent, more deaths than in 1879. From ty bold fovcr, next in order, there was a s ight increase in the number of deaths ; from diarrbcvn an increase of 20 per cent. over 1879 ; and from scarlet fever an increase of nearly 60 per cent. Measles caused 265 deaths. During tlro three pre- vious yt-arsâ€"lS77-TS-79-tlrcre were only 20,5 and 67 deaths ruapectivoly registered as from this cause. 143 deaths were from small pox, 97 of which wore in tho country of Carlton. 'rur: .u'nruor: act; ’ of all‘who died was 31.2 years; the males living a fraction longer than the females. '1‘ hoso counties which returned a high mor- tality from consumption show a length of life above the avoragc, with the single excep- tion of Hastings. \V'll'.\'l' TRADES All“ LONH-LlVED. Those who had been engaged in the fol- lowing ten occupations were the longest- livcd, respectively, their years at death av- eraging from 63 yrars in tho case of mill- wri hts to 57 years in the case of millers: Mil wribgtn, clorgymen, farmers, farmers‘ wives. gardeners. cooks, brewers. editors, uhocmnkcru, nrillors. Tho following five oc- cupations gives the lowest averages of life. Printers, 3‘). years ; rnillrnors and dress- makcrs. 34: bankers, 35 ; aoamstresses, 39 years: salesman and clerks, 39 years. _. flammabâ€" Tno Land-Hunger Toronto Trut I. There is something saddening as well as cations in the present rage for land in the North-west. Everybody seems anxious to got a share, and in the race, it is to be feared, truth, honor, and righteousness are in danger of going to the wall. In the cir- cumstances the advice to trust nobody is always in order, for there is no friend so af~ fectionato, no relative so near and door, as not. to be ready to cheat liko the very miss cbiot if the opportunity offers. People that were thought truthful, under this accuvsed land-hunger lio like the very mischief, and are ready to do anything, however dis- graceful, if they can only make a hartl,‘ and at the some time keep themselves safe from the clutches of the law. “'0 have heard of cases that are as curious and as disgraceful as can well be imagined. Brother “ doing” brotlrcr without the least compunction, and fathers going it strong to get the inner track of their own boys ! Where all this is to end may be doubtful to some, but will very soon be made manifest to all. To even look as if one doubted the squareness and permanency of the present: order of things would, it is said, in Winnipeg be thought a very and mason for lynching the unfortu- nate r oubter. The colln 0 Will como, bow- evcr, all tin- sanrc, an all the sooner as thin 19 are going. And yet pcrbapathere may 0 a good r cal of ‘sour grapes " In all tbu indignant condemnation and wonder that are so rite. Possibly all we virtuous folks should all have been glad had we got a nice quarter section or ten things were cheap. l‘crbnps ! But oven, though, that would not improve matters. 0n the contrary, it. would only show how far the dcmoraiizatioa had gone, when evcu editors of newspapers, to say nothing of par- sons. could possibly have a hankering, even in their secret hearts, for a chance of making nronoy at. the expense of other people. ._ ~_ ...._c._‘ *u. Text Prom tno Buddhist Books. All that. we are is the result of what we Th" “mm” “m” m" “Wm? “W‘s “ml have thought :it is foundcdon our thoughts. ul~ largo towns gin: in births a ratio of -... lurttn to 1000 portions bring; in marriages lit? per It“). and in lll'abhfl 17.0 per too, it.; ruvrrasc over 1579 of ‘J pcr 1111). in births, 'l‘omnttr. licllmillr‘. (Guelph, l'c- turlxnrougli. Krugatnn and Hmntfordntnrns ulargrr mtin lban llrt‘ avcmg-s from thoI wimluot’ :lnr ultra and towns. L‘hntlrarnl gin-s llu: lttgltt‘ll xiiâ€"rringc not». '.'l [VT “‘00,? u.‘ the popllllfinil, and Stratford the luau-st. i '.' ‘2 per two. ln'l'omnto. (brawn. London. l bin-goon. lirantturd. ht. Catharina, llcllc~ ,' \ tilt- and \“lfltlS‘W the death rats w.“ highcrl than tho avvragv. lid. llruvlu illt‘ rcturnul the lowest, 1L1 pm: row. lll.l'.r.lfl\1 \Ti‘. i'llllJIithV. r ! Tr... birth: of illegitimate chit.an uu‘ largvly in runs of them 0! i879. in that year-$31. net-v re ‘ tercd; in 1330. 671 :l on inrzcnem of ‘7. The four counties, i York. Guam. Maddimx andchtwortb. ' having within their llmll! tho large-t arm. Tomato. liamrlton. Ottawa and Locum. mm aso illegittmnto births. or} 56 pcr wot. oi the whole number of them; births. rvgiatcml in tho l‘rnvincu. York gu m 170 illegitimatc birth: ; “'cntwonh s H. Middleton it). and Carlva I26. It a; said the large unrulvcr of the“ bith toxin. i tend to tch largc cztimis pfincipnllycansed ' by motlqu mums thither from other dint-ins fer the purpose of imminent in l croi‘dtd C‘fllfl’. l ’ it is mado up of our thoughts. a little as a spoon permit-u the tune! I! n quash or acts with an evil thought. pain follow: him. as the wheel follows t a foot. of the or that draws the cart. For hatred does not. cease by lutrod at any time; hatred ceases by loveâ€"this is an old rule. Let a man overcome an 'or by love : let him ovcrcomc evil h ' gm : lot him over- come the greedy by ibernlity, tho linr by truth 1 . Let him live happily. then. not hating those who hate u: 5 Among men who hate us let u: dwell frcc from hatred: man l The nun who in free from crednlit , butl 1 tier, , know: tin- alienated, who bu cut n-moved all temptations. renounced all do- sires, he is the greatest of urea. At the bee collect. nectar and depart.- without injuring the flower or its coloror its scent. so let a up dwell in his village. \i'bca the lamod man drives any vani- t by «roam. be. the vine, climbing t in terraced height! of wisdom. lookel rim upon the tools me he look: upon l the toiling crowd. a: one that stand: on a mountain looks down upon than that stand on the plain. If a {not be associated with wise men ever-roll his life. he will per-coir. the truth 5 map. liner-Prospects a! Imitation Farmersâ€"What the Pacific BARF-Y on Doing tor Thermâ€"Tho Inna: or 2 Immigrants. l Montana)... March 9.-â€"-A prominent mil- l i l ' ler, well known all over Canada, who has: iii! wvre under the age of ‘20 years when l jut mtumcd from Maniwa bears the fol. lowing important testimony to our land 0 pmmize. He aimâ€"“I have been bnyin than Ioonld innny otba- market. The qnnlh i 6’ A r r in Manitoba for the last six yurs.an always been able to get better when} ty I my my is exceptionally good. and the quintity will won be without limit." “From what district does the majority of the wheat used by you come!" “\Yell, like all other buyers, I, of course. l buy wherever I can secure the best possible i terms, but I have almost always been able I to get the nec supplies on the line of the Canada Pacific nilway running between Winnipeg and Brandon, and between Win- nipcg sad Emerson." “Are the wheat crops at present in excess of the consumption?" “At present they are not: very much so, but. my opinion is that within two years after next year's crop is harvested there will be a large surplus for export. The lack of railway facilities in some prevents tho wheat from being brou ht out at present but: the completion of the under bay sec- tion of the Canada Pacific Railway will place the Manitobnn farmer in a more fav- ourable ponition than any farmer in the world." “ Are there any districts that are not: naturally suited for a wheat crop!" “No. there is not an acre of cum! be- tween Winnipeg and the Roe 'y Moun- tains that is not the very finest wheat soil. The Western States” wheat-producing dis- tricts are not to be compared with this vast tract." “Of course 'ou consider that the future of the North- est depends on its becoming a wheat-raising country!" " Most certainly I do," was the emphatic reply. “The farmer will be able to make more money there than in any country un- der the sun. “fluent can be town at. about 40 cents per bushel, and res. ily commands from 90c. to $1.00. The quality. moreover, is of the very finest. That most adapted for the soil and climate is the dark grain called Scotch Fyfa, which is now the most desirable and brings the hi est price. Some Ontario farmers introduce soft: wheat, but they speedily found it to their advantage to sow nothing but, Fyfe wheat, and after this crop millera hope to handle nothing else." “Are the freight charges on the existing railway lines at all out of the way!" “No. they are very favorable: The Cana- dian Pacific railwayis givin usaa lay rates of freight as we can get from the Grand Trunk railway» or any railway in Canada. \V'hilc 'speskiug of the Canada Pacific, I must say that the land regulations of the company are of the most: liberal kind. In pushing on the work of construction they are'drsplaying more energy than over. They have just issued a contrnct to one firm for. 500 miles. and are negotiating for 200 miles more. The fulfilment of â€"thesc“cbntrncts will enable trains to reach Port. Calgarry at the foot of the Rocky Mountains next fall.” “What district-s do- you think are being settled most rapidlytf’ ’ ~ “The I’embina and Turtle Mountmin dis- tricts are settling vary rapidly, but there is a. strong tide of immigration setting in all over the country. and the number of those going is daily growing larger." ' “There has een much talk recently about the future success of Brandon, Selkirk, and other towns of Manitoba, which some say will rival Winnipeg in a very short time. What are your ideas of the matter?" “My opinion is a fixed one. Winnipeg is now, both by natural position and impor- tance, the central point of Manitoba, and must remain so for some considerable tirnc. It is 17110 depot for all supplies and the chief point of ex ort, and is growing' rapidly." "What it out; the Ogilvre rnill,whick is in course of construction near \Vinnipez." “When finished it will be one of the finest mills on the continent. It will turn, out 800 barrels a day, and mi! cost when completed 5200.000.” â€"-â€"â€"â€"<u<-.~>o¢’â€"â€"â€"â€" Woman's Guardians. Toronto Truth The natural guardians of woman are her father and husband. They, of their own free will and choice. assumed her life, and it is their shame if they do not provide for her. But nobody 0180 is her, natural guar- dian. Upon no one else has she an unspok- en claim. Into no other home than theirs has she an undisputed ri ht to enter, and no other doors is it rmpossi lo justlyto close against her. A father dies, leaving his family perrnilesa. It: is a wrong thin to do, but men will sometimes do it. \'e should all think it selfish and rrnmanly for the sons to go on their way, and leave tho daughters to go on theirs, nnhelped. It is, happily, n. sight we seldom do E88. “'8 often wonder at the bravery, fidelit ', and delicacy with which boys assume a nrdea devolved upon them. often through what was nothing more or less than the improvidenco or incapacity of their fathers. They “ fight the bitter fight for two,” or three, out dozen, without murmur- ing, simply because it is the thing to do, and never imagine themselves heroic. But just as disgraceful as it would be for the boys to neglect their sisters hit for sisters snpinely to permit. themselves to be a burden on their brothers. A sister has no such claim upon her brother as it is ever safe to presume on. She cannot, after arriving at maturity. be honorabl ' on ported by him, . unless at his express an perfectly untrarnmeled desire. Even then the connection may-.not be free from embarrassment. “'0 can hardly conceive of a case in which independence would not be preferable. For a time the common support may not be onerous, and the common homo may-be delightful. But, by-aad-by, tho brother forms now attach- ments. and his marriage puts a now face on matters. He must. either maintain two cs- tablishments, which he may be far from able to do, or he must have wife and sister in the same : and very few houses were ever built large enough for such an arrangement. Men and their wives, :n'stors. and mothers may all be unintenbnt when the code of laws v regarding martial women is perfected. it will be a state‘ 'son offence for a than ever to propose to his wife in rue or in pom, to live in the family with his female relatives. if his wife propose it, or they invate and she accept. that is her own affair; but for a man to arrange it. and call that providing for his wife, is o rt of the naiveer touch- ing blindness w ich distinguishesmen in their conduct of delicate domestic'nfl'aira. A girl must then be in some remnant oil' by her brother, or she muubo a superfluous member of his household, and uncertain at any time whether she may not. he 3 burden- some and undesired one. ‘The time may come when she will he needed and lum- : moped : but how much better for her to be celfwustnining from the beginning, and be summoned! This does not necessarily in- volve insulation or even ne ration from her .bmther; but it does invo re a pnflnenhip whose benefit Itnll be red rural. and in whose axiom both Ilull‘ avo power of choica W Pmuu clerk- in Oil City tavern-car, lbnt they do some terrible thinking about three hundred times a day when they tramp from one and of the store to the other to wait on enrtomen who weekly at " have you got any bruinsu cards 3" Paula upmmucd a new railw- . one that dbl-“m from Tobernnto Rea t. on the shorce of the Caspian Sea. Coneesnionn for its mmtmction have jun been granted by the Shah to a Preach compnn . which will begin its work in July next. oping to finish in the you ills-t“ When that line it opened the m y engaged to pay down am.m?nmd for A period of so yantillnlnopnyu snow mulof56.‘ Annie Louise Cary, modest in expenditure. ; says that her wardrobe for last year. nl~ ‘ though the is not by any means the gorgeous creature whom Worth dmses. cost $10,600. From that. says a correspondent, we may get a starting point. American actresses dress more exm\ fly tlnn any women m the world. The foreigners who appear before the Ameficur public usually come plainly dressed, but they are made to under- stand that costuming in a part of their art. Mme Center has been wearing the same clothes ever since her first appmrnncc here. not that she is accused of never having bad a new dress. but that she has not had a new wardrobe. The cantatrice and her husband are said to be a prudent pair. and Mme. Etelkn puts her money in bank instead of Wearing it on her back. At the Cincinnati opera festival Mme. Patti wore a Xilee n satin, embroidered in red and gold, an trimmed with Mart.ch Neil roses. She wore all of her diamonds, and if she had been sold in a lump, counting the treasury of her voice, she would have been worth in the neighborhood of 31.000.- 000. Satin and diamonds were not alwa a the attire of Salvatore Patti's daughter. 11 days gcno by, when her voice, if not techni- ue, was as glorious as now, when she and ieuxtemps, who afterward reaped goldan harvests also, and reigned in Paris as the greatest living violinst, with Amelia Patti Stmkosch formed the little concert troupe that traveled through provincial towns, poor Adelina had but few gowns and had to make them herself. The (green satin gown she wore at her last appearance in Cincinnati could not. have cost less than $1,000. and sta e wear is trying on clothes. There is no more pathetic wimpu-r in Emmn.‘ Abbott’s early struggling career than her efforts to make a good stage appearance with her poor muslin: and cheap laces. Th'em has been a silly attempt‘to cry down the strong endeavors of this artist whose work is her conscience. but a woman must: have a voice as well as a will to face a con- ccrt-room as she has in shabby clothes. 110n- onr the brave little singer. Mrs. Florence in said to give cart: Mandi: to the French dressrnnkers, and the results are beautiful. The most tbprougbly well- ‘dreased woman on an sta a was probably the Polish actress, 3 me. I lodjeska. She had a real enins for clothes. She had. in- deed, the. clients and striking beauty of Polish women, and there Ware no "defective points to conceal. Her arms were lon very beautiful. She dressed ge'xr’luisite y in public and in private. Even during the dis- ngreeables of a rough ocean voyage, she was always ~marvelous y well costumed One day, as she walked the dock when the wind was blowing great gunsâ€"for she is notorious- ly the boat sailor on evéry ship on which she travelsâ€"a gontleman remarked upon the ser- viceable simplicity of the dress she wore. “ Mon Dion,” she said, “this serviceable simplicity cost are 'l,‘..’00 francs." What. the ornamental elegance cost her may be left to the imagination and Worth. SarnhBernb'rrdt, like Rachel, is extreme- ly difficult to dross, and no art in the world long rumpled Bernhardt gloves were invent- ed to conceal-her attenuated arms; strings of pearls and diamonds cover her angular neck, but her physical defects cannot be glossed over when she is in grand toilettef As’Sarnb Bemlrardt is too thin for full dress. so Mlle. Croizette, lier rival, is too fat. Fanny Davenport, once the glor of the stage dressmakera, has reached t at point: when art has to be called in to make a stout woman look slim. Sbo no longer wears the retty pale blue boys’ costume in “ As You ike It." that was so captivating ten 'ears ngJ. Now she is as sober as Jenny Vren herself; but somber browns and blacks do rrol: altogether conceal her middlcagod em- bonpoint. The inability to make over stage dresses is one explanation of the cxcossivo cost of a wardrobe for the boards. They are made with double min of sewing and strong seams. The various faintings, failings, and embmings gel: the waists out. of slrapo, the trains become soiled and raveled, mad at the end of the season a thousand-dollar costruuo is only fit for the rag-bag. _ _...__..._.__. a. o“ Art and Oil.~ The Norfolk (VIM) Virginian of Jan. 16, 1881, refers to the remarkable cure efl'ected by St. Jacobs Oil in the case of Prof. Crom- wpll,â€"known the country over for his mug- nrficent Art Illustrationsâ€"who had suffered excruciating borments from Rheumatism, until he tried the Oil, whose cil‘ccts were magical. ..â€"â€" Notionâ€"Each bottle of Brig 's Electric Oil will hereafter be accompanied by a. cork- screw, as it is im ortaut that the cork should be preserve and the bottle well corked when -not in use, to retain the stren 1:11 of the goods. It cures rheumatism, nears gin, liver and kidney com laints, or pf tho urinar organs; cures comp mints aris- ing from col 3, such as sore throat. bronchi- tis, diphtlreriaLCOrlgh and difficult breath- ing.‘ 7 The E. E. A. Bell: as a l’reverrtative.â€"~ Through the use of Edison’s Electric Ab- sorbent Belt the prevention of all t pen of fevers is manner]. It will prevent co ds and protect; weak lumzs. It will prevent bowel complaint. It will prevent dys epsia and costivencas. It will prevent r eumatism and neuralgia. It will prevent sick headache, heartburn, and acidity of the stonuach. It will restore the nerves, to a great extent, after a paralytic stroke. It Will prevent paralysis. It will prevent con- vulsions' or fits of all - types by the influ- enco exercised upon tbe'n'crvous system. All that is claimed for Edison’s Electric Oil Ab- sorbent Belt is accomplished without any bad efl'cctn upon the system from its use. 7 “Tired Nature's Street. Restorer, Balmy Bleep." But. there are times when this “Renower of Strength" is denied us, time: when our minds and bodies have been [0 over-worked and are so worn out that we “woo. the drowsy god in vain." The Peruvrnn Syrup (an Iron Tonic) renew: our strength and makes outwit sunset and re- freshman A Ruin bio fact. It in an established fact. that lingyard's l’ectcral Balsam in the beat cure for coughs. colds, sore throat. asthma. croup. bronchitis, and all troubles arising from neglected colds. Price 25 cents. (13) Howard’s Yellow on Will be found invaluable for all purposes of alumin medicine. Immediate relief will follow its use. It relieve: pain, cures chil- blaim, frost bites. scalda, burns, Corns, rheumatism, neuralgia. kc. For internal melt in none the less womb-rial. One or two dosos frequently cure son: throat. It will cure cronp in a few minutes. A few bottle: has often cured asthma. Colic has been cured by a toupaonful done. it cures with the utmost rapidity, it is renlly a wonderful medh ine. (H) Mud“. Yellow 011 In at the head of the list for all purposes of n‘ family medicine. 1th used with unpre- cedented success. both internally and oxter~ pally. It cum sore throat, borne, mldn, (fiat. bitu; rcliovu. and often cure: asthma. ( l WWI-1m Inporccding u it don all other mode: of illumination. and rivalled only by the glori- ous mnrhine, will not be hailed with greater joy by mankind, than in Burdock Blood Bitten, which is u for uupcrior to .11 other blood purifier: and tonic- “ the electric light is superior to the old fashioned follow dip. Burdock Blood Bitter: cure- Scrofuln. nod all fool human and impurities of the blood. (16) sun can to:- count. Tho matulinblo remedy for a cough or cold, asthma, shortness of breath, sore throat. trunk lung- and all inbuilt-1 troubles, in Hngynrd'l Pectonanlam. Price‘lic U7) 5 years' standing. fashionable young indict, especial y with, potent specific in those chronic weaknesses but " can make her look well in full dress. The- lBRIllK lllllHINES, BRIDK PRESSEN AND TILE lllt'lll‘l‘a. ; ~ “calm make “war Machine for Choose box , ‘ slum. nr perforated Furnitnrc. .I. cross “not” .‘VM‘IKK. 0n! . Pleate accept our grati- tude. Yours truly. Bruaaao plating is quitt- the m c with them who have graceful and pretty figures. I HENRY \VHITIXG, Boston, Mass. STAR Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Pracriptlon“ is. i not. extolled as a u cure-all." but admirably i , fulfills nsingleness of purpose, being a rnosti For harm“ be“ in n" wand “r1: lqnlol: sand, hard pan clay. etc. Never; was bent: try it. Sand. for circular to; wary. 63 Navy Strut. Hamilton. Ont. nlinr to women. Particulars in Dr. ‘erce's pamphlet treatise on Diseases Pe- culiar-to women,96 pa es, sent for three: stam . Addnss Worl 's Dispensary .\1ed.i ical . ssocintion. Buffalo. N Y. “0h. Pat!“ “ \Ybst. nor 2" ivcr see a Winter loike this?" “Yin, ; r The Ladies’ Journal will be sent Monthly for 1‘“ l‘.\'~‘ "Did you Sor." - . u n ' '- ' ‘ 2 ““ hrn? :‘Last summer, sor. ‘ ,8“; r l Dr. Pierce's " Pellets "â€"â€"little liver pillsl (3‘1! ;,{.‘;{',’;‘,§fg-n “mggnmaggg l (sugar-:tated)â€"purify the blcozi, speedily l correct all disorders of the liver, stomach. and bowels. By druggists. ALn- the merits of the eucalyptus tree have not hitherto been recognized. Reports have recently come from Australia that. its leaves are the special abhorroncc of all insects which prey upon fruit trees, against whose deprcdations they furnish a perfect protec- tion if the ground beneath be only strewn with them. If, however, it be desired to make assurance doubly sure, it is onl' neceasary to bind strips of eucalyptus around the trunks of the fruit tree. These lire the first reports, and experiments now going on in Australia and in South Africa will soon show whether they are true or not. bust American and forcigu publi- cations known. Addrcsn FRANK WILSO N; :{t a 35 AdelaidtSt. \Vnst. Tomato. lS. To Uwrrars andllanufactureri. USE F. E.1)IXON & CO’S Pun- llnrk Tanned. Star Itlvet Either. Belting ! The Rustin the bout-Ion. Semi for Our l‘riro List and compnro it with the American l'rlco List. at which gull Amcrican lmnthcr llcltim: is sold in Charmin. Loco Leather, III-cased Shoulder-mud Rolled llanndlngs always on hand. [Alto l-Z DOUBLE Vill‘ZL'l‘a‘ A SPECIALTY. F. It. nuos .t Co" ttl (‘olborno Street. Toronto. “'mas a clergyman asks the blessing at a public banquet, can it be said that be graced the occasion? Ontario Photo Stock House- Mouldings. Mirrors. Frames. I’telnrrs. ” l’llO'l‘o GOODS " ofcvcry Ilrsrrlptlon. PHOTOGRAPIIIC MOSAICS For: 1852. A shipment of s. and .Yl. Extra Itrltl I'nper. (Gcnulnnljust roccivcd; also a case of Bantu Ex- tra Brilllnut New " l’ctn‘e " Tint: t'orrrplt'lc assortment of French and American l'arrl and l‘ablncnt .‘lonutx. Owing to the imrur-nxt dc- mnud for Swan‘s Plates We have hitherto been unable to keep up with our orders, but are protrriscd an early sbipmerL which will 'cnnblc us totlll all demands. \Vc are also keeping on hand the [autumn I'lnte. which will be found to be tho bcst American Plates in the market. \Ve bavo a few copies of the British Journal Photo Almanac and Your Book rbound in one volume) for the your lb‘Sl. Rotluuod prim .30 our Photographic Mosaics. 1881. 38c. LYON c9 ALEIASDRR. HR Italy .51.. Toronto. MANIEETBA! “ mus jittnrnoor 1 Horse 85 Waggon (lovers Waterproof. OILED CLOTHING, WATERPROOF TENT SHEETS, ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. A. PM ‘ A ORABBED CREATURE. ’l‘bst nature car-cs for and entertains her own has become an established fact to all observers. Who does not love the sound of tho brightly scintillating waves leaping from the phosphorescent sea, as they break inst tlrcrocks in the summer nig t until baturo herself. weary o the operation, -lurns the sounding surf mounts the o pposlte ' strum, lctrviu strnn ed some bedly-mrrtrlntct mail, which wanders solemnly on, Bohemian fash- ionâ€"with all its worldly store upon its back. On the same bench may be found our crusta- cean edible â€"- the crabâ€"whose chief apology for exist- lngnt all seems to to be its ability to Armishndclcctnblc meal to fortunate blpcds. The crab being covered with a hard, lrn- pone-treble shell, it is not easy to molest or make lrn nunld; therefore he wages war in his watch wurld uncessl ly when once attacked. Although tiny. he cannot c said to be devoid of understand- ing, having ten 10 to waist his locomotion; this, however, avails lr in little. for. when conquered, he never turns his back to his cncmy,startlug into a bold rrrrr. but, like many politicians during (-lcctlon ilmv. slips oll‘ sideways. 'l‘liore comes a 'tlrncin the life of this pugrrncious follow when the yours bring trim more bone and rnusclo than he rnn,dlsposcof with comfort and he finds him- sult‘in a very tight place: his shoes linch blur and he begins to realize the practical) lrry of ap plying to Dame Nature for more room or a house a proportion to his increasing: .5120. Nature slowly responds to the call; but n her own good time provides a new home, so that the enter- )l'lSlllp,’ little creature does not wonder about. rnmclessr, but is provided for suitably, as was the old sailor, who dropped his rheumatism and crnbbcdncss when he applied the (treat German ltomcdy, Sr. Jarrorrs L 11.. This last. however, may sound rather ilsby tn the skeptical render, am tosrn-lr we would reply in larrnungetoo plain to be misunderstoodâ€"in words illustrating facts that even the waves of time cannot. wash away or scaly epithets affect. S‘rJacom 0n. toâ€"duy has rendered the lives and homes of mvrlads of sum-rem brighter than over the electric light can which people pausu to admire nlnn the way. Still mort- hnp illy served than the ol sailor was an invalid. w to wrote thus concerning lrls misc: ” CROOKED H AERTEL." 'Accopt a thousand thanks for that “goldvn remedy." I sutl‘rrcd for many 'cars with rheu- matic pain in. my limbs. My ego were drawn to other, and people called mt- "l‘rookcd liner- tc ." i used ST. Moons (“Land was cured. and now feel so We” tlrnt l tlrlnk i could dance, as in my young (luvs. Jous lunar“. Fremont. 11L ' , . j." H n â€" through on express time. rr-mrlrrng Winnipa Mollwle-S- PICTURE FRAMl-bo Hub is cxpectcd,on tho foliowln Saturday. Pro t J. LECKIE, 46 Front Street East, Toronto. Errâ€"EAT Wtsrgtr tinny. MANITOBA l A Sl'lltl 1‘15 ()F For Panto. Grand Forks, ltnu-nron, *VV'lnnl- peg, I'm-taste I." l'rntrlc, Brandon. and «ruin lmllwuy on WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK And will be accompanied by n rcsronslblo agent of the Corn any through to W unipcg. Those trains. wlrlt' r hnvu bonus roundly urrun - cd for the convenience of inn-ruling Mt'llll‘l‘fi lb the N0rtlr-chl-rt,wilr be continued rlurrrn; llro the mouths of March and April, [caving on “'cdncsday of each week. and will in: run ROI! PLATES. CIIHOMOS. I“. Price trains for cacrnl merchant has and suttlom’ of- o tbo'trndo on application. H. J. MAT. EWS we. 93 \ 0mm St.. Toronto. ‘ I . Marks rmuiufaoturcdâ€"bsfmfli Youn & (.‘o.. 13 Wellington-st. I , , East. ‘oronto, agents wanted. apply to any or the ( orrrlrnny a Station - and Ain‘th "’Gs’itMv'A'f CABINET m, EDGAR I gooéblglo' 6:230 blrw‘v (Ion. I'usa. .lurnl. T SHEE . FURNITURE- pa It 1' u r:r.osnm.~’rffls (mum Y's nutomntrc closets minister to health. corn- ort. and cleanliness ; send for circular. Earth glosot (30.. 13 Jarvis street, Toronto. flTqumâ€"UMBS of Pnanan LEA TllEl'tDnr-ablo. Light Elastic. and circa . First. prize at l’rovincla: hXhlbitlon. Lon on. Testimonials on nppilca. Lion. Satisfaction guaranteed. VAddrccs. J. DQAN 8.: SON. Dravton. Ont ‘TALLION F03 SALE.“ TOIING LORI! Haddo. Aboantlfnlbri ht. bans oars old. stands 165I hds. weighs 1700 bs.. sorta . Partic- ultlrsnpp ytudoHfilflAL‘IfltN. Monckton. Ont. {.Altll. GRIST MILL AND SAW MILL. for Sale. Good water war: in South . orwloh. Apply to ADAMS ENCHILLSprlng~ ford. Ont. - - 3.5 suntan WATCH ran-:1 Address C. “C DENNIS, Toronto, Ontario. l“. lllt()17(lll'l‘0.\'. Genera! .‘ilmmucr. Cures Dyspe sis, Nervous Affec- tiom, Genera Debility. Fever and Ague. Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Dropsy, Rumors, Female Com- plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent . Fever, and all diseases ori lasting in a bad State of the B and, or accompanied by Debility or a. low State of the System. ' .. ’ PERUVIAN'SYR UP Toronto, Ontario. ____.. Sup lit-a the him! with it! Vital Principle Alv‘nl‘firAK“ Iron “Amer-1')", x0"), o_r Ire Itlenunl. Inov. infusing Strength. rum half of lot9;ln tho3 cons. of Albion ,‘isof-au‘l 50‘” ""0 “"0 fl" 9”“0" "‘0 '1" am. ‘ RADIZ AN“ COMMERCE .‘Ill‘l'liAl. F"!!! INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ONTARIO. AGENTSâ€"VVANTED Apply to V Township. 100 acres situated l a mllo from Mncvrlle on the 'l‘. (l. B. Rnllwn . Tho soil is a richciny loam. well fenced. T owls a frame barn. stable. shod. kc" antic dwellln - house. 'oungorclranl bcarln an a flowing we 1 at the case. The place wi i be sold and poss- ession (with wheat lowan kc. tglvcn now if required. Wm. Ha I. Mucvlllo. '. 0. ()nt. "“ » Vaughan Dennis & 00., B E L T S H889 TORONTO orunm‘. Tonoxro. flaw: been sold. and are doan a good work. one. 4 Queen it. E. Toronto """NITOBA r Ilol'lMNDfl or us: (’nrntlvr OF GOOD MANITOBA FARM LANDS rungs Lots EEE A ND” PORK: in Brandon. Portage. Mountain City, Clear-water, and every other Village in the Pro- list of lands and Toronto Agency. ' VAUGHAN, DENNIS 8!. 00., arm-onto Street. Toronto N-.-" ..... . / __. -__.... . m... U airstsmlISllMEttT “a . ».... Non-r brought: hotter price than during the present mason. The prim-s of all kind: of grain fteedmdhhovuwor. are correewndingw dear. lty n2 . Therley'o Improved "one and ('nule Food USE-THIRD. at. lcut. of the usual grain feed an be diupcnsed with. while the tutu-hing grind will ulna be nrntx-rially shortened. l'nrt‘ fouling for tho butcher or for exportation should not fall to w it. lie euro on get the food from buxowltb our stamp on l mm. For ale cvcrywbcrr. Inland-ivy 68 John Street tie-In. Banal. Olt What to Study. Pope, the poetical hilonoplrer said, "The roper Itndy of man ind is man," and yd, how little is the real science of ma studied. 1! people understood and heeded the lawn of bultb, and if when out of sorts would resort to a common some like Burdock Blood Bitten. many of the “ills that. flesh in hair to" might be effectoolly remedied. It in- viyonta and regulate. all the accretion: to a healthy action. rib. l l A i l i "ITO (MIST HOUR cmnos pfmnrts m noun l J vsts murmu- ~ ‘ em "out “In US MI! “mills C0. BRM‘UORD CW Asbi unents mad» “with. , talc Atrvnls. Special Unionist Trains this Seasonl [mints In the North-“rat “Ill [cure the llnr ‘ till * facts will cave Windsor on Fridays during tho : some months previous to the starting of llilflh‘t‘ll- gor trains. ' For further particulars as to pm!- somror and frcight rates.tinro tables. mu pr. elm, ; astrrs . Ni ii Ofllce, Main Street, Winnipeg. v 1"" 5 0,0 0 floral-:18 v Winnipeg. Selkirk. Morris, Em- ‘ erson. Crystal City, Neisonviile, - Vince. Send 3-cent stamp for. properties to Minimum will run ru‘u ilu‘ lim- ua \‘nxtir \‘nllvv it t‘nnnda Sunthvm IL“. and luuint l‘nion‘lk‘pot. Tar «mix liJIrrmui.'l‘rwsdn,\. Man in llth yudz‘flh, and r-wry um \vu‘kgi tin-rumor. fur hum). Grand Forks. \\‘innipe.:. I‘m-tam- la Prairie. lirandun. and all points Sunburn. )‘nicbt lt‘ur nuns. rirkrtv. an fulllutunnnrionnpplvtnlv. \. IltllJtlttNrK s (‘0.. North-\Vcstbm Emigration .r llvsl r:.. 6! King‘wt. l-km l'umnm. IT SEEM“ MARVELLOIN in this am" that tmpfe shpnld was a good [union or their ivcs in nusch tor the “out or a limo umtirnt kaowiod ‘. l-‘or lll‘llnltt‘i‘. ervuns llehility. boss of \itnllty. also Nbrunu and Muscular Power may bn'mlly out“! by tho use of Paw ton Mineral \\ ntcr. A .\.\l‘l'lt.-\l. REMEDY. pure and unadulterated an it gushtks [rum the buwcls or‘ mother earth. llunnnnls of 3“th- it after using everything obtainnhlo have been permanently cured inn short that: by lb ‘ use at this aim rlo natural rcmody which actun l con tains a of the virtues of nmtlv-all of th- known mint-ml waters combined. in nddltiuu to tho lavelunblo r ualltlchM‘culinrly its own. uvor Complaint. )gppnfla. Kidncy rmutgm, Rheumatism. Gont..krn 1308505. and Ham...“ Debit . Ill myocnrnb lo'thlo \vundortnl Nab uml M nor-at \\ ntor. lT.\N\‘KftF.\lt.8. Do not throw away vnur mouoy and bonith on Simon ant quarks or patent rmstrnurs. worthless and injnriuruas they am crncnnivo. but ,usu this Chen“ healthful and invigorating: remodv fur. rushed by mother naturw tor the use of atllivhnl mankind. Ask your drugxist for it. I'm-stun Minch \“utor. 'l‘ako no othor. A. H. Dix .ux. fliLKlrrg-st wont. 'l‘ornntu.{soloJ mint nu- étfanadn. ‘ a X. it. ~Pmston )llnornl Wntor mod 1‘“ mm tractlnnwlth Dixon's New Tumour-nun" t'u. ' tnrrh wrll absolutely orndrcalc and wnummm. ly cure the worst unsn ct (‘arnrrb in a few 1 weeks. no matter whotbur standing can car or Harry yum. ’l‘nmtisutm Caron-h Iron. Ltrt‘lnsu {stamp for reply. l-or sale by all mspoctumu drngglsts. I a.-.» .. PREIMAN‘S WORM POWDER S. to pleasant to tall-o. Contain their own ‘ Mauro. In it late, sum, and effectual More: or worms in Cblldrcnnr Adults ' . lAyer’s sarsapzirilla. For Purifying the Blood. i This coin round of tho vein-tab r- attor- ntlvcn. Snruaparllln. r Dock Stilllngla. .rnd - ' .‘lrrnrlrako, with tho '/ 1 i Q / ,' lodldunof l’otnnlr nrnl )“V lt‘llll. lunkcs n urn-rt ‘ 4 otl‘t-ctunl burn or“ u gin-rim of complaints 7- which an \'t'l"\' prr-v vulcnt and allln-tm '. It prrritlr-s tho blow, > . purm-suut llnrlrrrklng ; hurtrorsln tho systorrr, that uudr-rmlrn- ln-nlllr ;nnd settle into tmublcaorrro disorder-r. Erup- tions of the akin arc the up roar-anon on tho aur- ifucc of lrrrurors that niroun bu cxpt-llt'd {mm ‘tlro blood. Internal dornngvnu-nts are thoriu- tornrinntlon of throw snrrro hnrnorn to more in« ‘1 toruuloruarr, or organs, \vlrmm action tin-y ric- ‘rnngc, and whose substance tlrt-y dim-nun and idorrtrny. Avnn‘n SAltfl.ll'Altll.l..\ (*xlwln tin-so l hurnoru from the blood. Win-n tlroy lrrr- gono. tlru disorders they products Illnnpponr. such us i Ur‘ccrulimm of Mr Lirw‘. Stomach. It'nlncuu. Lungs. Ernplibna (1 ml lrlrupl it'r Dim-1mm ufllrc skin. St. .-lntlmny':4 Fire, {mu-m- Er-ysiprlus. ll’r'mplru. l’rmluleu. li‘lotchm. li‘oils, 'I‘umors. { ’l'rltm' um! Sal! thum, .S'vultl llrml. Rinur i worm, Ulcers mul SUITN, lflu‘uluutr’amr, A'rnr- l alt/in. Pain in Hm It'lllll‘fi. Sidc null llrml. l‘iv- malr li'cuknrrm. Sterility, brawn-[um arriving from r'nfcruu! ulceration and ulcrr’m- dim-«mm: g Drops”, I) .pr min. It'muui'utr‘on um! (v‘mlrrul ‘ Dr’n'lilu. \ it I lhr-lrdr‘nurtun‘ lrmrlllrrctnrnn. c y . l l'lilfl'A lll‘ilr Iil' DR. J. U. AYEB. 86 00., Lowell, Mass. l'rncllrnl and Aunt) Ilrnl flu-nth“. : 501.]! ll‘.' ALL liltUtiiilS'l'fil .\.\'ll ltl"..\l.- HRS 1N MEDICINE. i MACK’SMllGNETICMEDIClNE .“ ' oo 5 aAJaN I I ' (tunnel Yuan: man-c. (AHEHJQ- In usurc. Prompt and Eti‘cctuni llonrndyfor Nerrorunruu in A LL flu amt/no, ll ruk .llrmur . 510" of If"!!! l‘un'cr. l‘runtruliou. Sta 1 ib‘weuln. imGncuu. mnl firm-7;”! Lon [of ‘, I’owrr. it re urter Nrrrouv ll uw'r. If ‘ju ivtnrwr: Hrr adc'd llrltllert. Slrmglhrnn 1 lt'nftrblrrf Bruin. mu! ltruInrm Hui/"um". ; Tone and Hour to l/rr Ida‘lmunlnl Hum-i- ! tire Orrmuu. 'l‘ln- cxporlrrnu-c of Ibo-mm l‘ I proves it an INVALUAIIIJc ltusucm'. I i "In: modicum is pluamut to flu: um", nnl n. no unsound underno clrr-uruutarm-a «an it do harm. Each box contains untllr-h-nt tor ln'u week's medication, llrlln brain-r murlr rhuunjr than any othor modlr-iuu Mold and wlniu n H tho clrt-apcut, r'! in much lu-Hrr. , ‘1 Po lpartloularu in our phnmplrlrrn.whlrh . we desire to mail free to any nddrrwc. Mark's Magnetic Mullrlnr- in mid by [truf- lsut at won. por box. or l‘.’ bater for $5. or WI l lie mulled free or laminar. on root-int of money. by addrouslrw MACK’H MEDICIXIH'OH V. “Indoor. out htan t WILL CURE on RELIEVE BILIUU8N£83, DIIZINES’S’. DY8P£P3M DROPSY, IND/058770”, FLUTTERINO JMINDIC‘E. 0F 7/!!! HEART- ERYBIPELAS, ACID/TY 0F 84!] R” U”, V THE SIG/MGM, HEARTB RN. DRYIIESE HEADAOHE, or me Mm, And 11 from «mm ' vz'n' °tf$'~‘£%"l’i&mu. BOW!th J. swoo, TLRE‘BM" ' '°’ "7"‘093'1 .9; 600 FIRE} PROOF DHAMPIDN FARM ENGINES Md in 5 yo on. Most popular and tnrfcut' ah J Kim: Pounds. PORTABLE MILLS & GRlSl MILLS .Our Specialties. WATEROUS ENGINEWORKSGO BRANTFORD.