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« Florida: its Peopluud £10118. New Yarl' 11:11:01.}! Retina. Florida ranks mung th: lzrgart of our many risinz. inter sum, having no can of nearly sixty undue, founded bythe Spanisrds fifty-five It stretches frrn: , yum before the pilgrims landed at Ply- -’;m.-nzli Rock, with its narrow, crooked, thousand a;qu milers. the Georzicline southward ulnut four hu dred and fifty mil“, end the: pcnimufic: by; an avmpznraith of marly a. bun lrml : 4 .J ,3; miles. with at no point an elevation c 3 viral, it. gate; of wood three hundred years ’1 . ol l, is twelve hundred mild of chore line have: 33.); ' {par tip: mouth of the 3': John's, and the shallow waters tlut few gall harbors exist. mun-pg a. fin: my; 1,- zhe state, is the lar- _ gut and molt c:ly-l.kv: of all its towns. Its surly cut in all directions by mvtgable l meet-v. ihmgfi nu: pl‘u‘uvl, on: well manged. tblc-watcr of over five hundred lent. The curfncc of the State in, however, plen. rivers. and lakes fivorin: internal travel Ind comiiicrcc. Its lands. cluiificd as' swamp, savanna, low hummock. biv'u bum- mock, nnd pine, embrace s fertdity and adaptation notturpuscl. if inzlecdequale l, in Aincrim. It» pine forests are majestic and I rk-likc, rich in choice lumbar, and in its! unlinOcki grow the c3 prcni. i‘na: r-.-l, live, ‘ 3nd water oak, the hickory. nugnolin, bay, gum, p-ilmctto. dogwood, and who: varic- cties. There are numerous in'neral springs scattered througi the State, :ml in sub- terranean streams are truly unrvclona. The ruin-fall and the watcrslzc l of the State are not sufficient to account for the abiindnntl lakes and rivers, thaw.- briug supplemcntcd i b enormous fountains bunting up through town. t or limestone crust, sometimes forming invi le ltremis at their fountain heads, with waters so deep and blue as to be objects of perpdnnl studynud womb-r. T‘ne swamp and “ waste" lands of Flori in m not as ex- tensive in was formerly supp . l, and its relative acreage of productivt: mxl compares {monthly with any of the Mi idle or Eastern States. Ncirly nll thr: lnkcs anal rivers are Mirtcd with belt! of lininmock land often rich to the but degree of fertility, covered with pondcrous forests hung with wild vines and fringed with in-‘ss. Tin pinc land! vastly prcdoniinat'c, and bid fair to become t'ccmos: prizal and useful part of it. These are canilyclcsred and uubducd, are healthful, with sightly emin- enccs for building laces, their soil, when iiimlcratclyfcrtilizc , beingquick and Well- adspted to every ngricultural nud horti~ cultural nee. Tnc chief rivcrs nre thc St. John's, a long, broad, imposing stream of a thousand miles ; the Indian liivcr. n narrow lagoon on the eastern coast ;tho Ocklawnhn, the most crooked und weird stream on the globcgthc Appnlncbicoln, the Ocklochonncc. the l’crdido, the St Mary‘s, the Suwuncc. the Ilillsborough, the Withlncoochcc, the Kis- simnicc, and tho Ciloossallatchie. Its chief lukcs nrc Orange, Eutis, (lrillin. llurris, Apopkn, Monroe, George, Jackson, Santa Fe, l’nnsoll'kcc, Butler, Tohopckllign, Cyp- ress, Marianna, nn-l Okecliobcs, besides ll legion of smaller ones scattered throughout the centre cf the entire pcninsuln. These sparkling bodics of pure soft water nbonnd with fish of great silo, and the forests with game. The Florida. pcniiisuln lies in the exact latitude of northern )lcxico.Ccntrnl Arabia, Hindustan. and China, but it has n climnte entirely dill'crcn'. and vastly more enjoyable than any of those countrics. To one reared in the Northch Suite; it teams at filS'. absurd to suppose thnthuman life below the twenty-ninth parnllclcnn be rendered truly enjoyable during rill the seasons of the your. Peninsular Florida is in its _clim:itc sin- gulnrly unlike everything else in America. it has liiJl‘c ruin niid less cnld than Southern Califcmin, and is never scolded by such heated wnvcii M are of annual Occurrence as for north :t-i the city of Albany. The iii- sulzir position of this narrow belt of coun- try. extending southward bctwccn \‘iist bodies oi salt wntcr. wnslicd along its entire cnstcrn bordcr by tho Gulf Stream, and on its western by the cqunlly tropical \vntcrsjof thcllulf of Mexico, rcndcrs winter in any snvcru sonsc quilc impossible. And the nllcvintions from excessive baits are equally mnrkcd. The humidity of the atmosphere, favored by abundant inland lukcs‘and for. cuts, the constant sun brcezcs, resulting from this proximity to vast oceanic currents, the sweep of the trade-winds. and the usual local ucrinl disturbances. lr.nthc through Its maul}- :ffi‘ny 3m forest: on these rich with shattered machinery tell the tale of the put. tmnndthe ruins ofmt structures. Floriln has no large cities, but it bu ' towns. St. Aug- [aveil' streets, its ancient structures and ofcoquint stone, its old cathe- Jacksonville, interesting point. well light'hl, :m’ bur-i “fin neat. and, in some pain, with lli’mslh'. structures. There are many large hotel: un-lbusiness bonus, with goof Cll‘lrL‘ilU§ Mil schools. The population ism ccaznvmlitln that the stranger caning from any place in Aziicricu fc ls hirinclf at home. 'lnisisdcluuml t; became. very large and prosperous lil2~l12thi centrc For ahuudred mileaup tthr. Jn l'l'é llivcr nu.- acattered inclooe proxiniioynestlit- ' tlc towns, l'alstka, with a populationof abou: iiitcvu bun zred, being the largest. ville, on the line of the Transit Pailrond, wits a mpulation of nearly two thoussnd, nn-l containing the Uliitcd Sta.th Land Office of th: State, is a plcosant, inodcrn‘built Ii'crnnndina. on thc Amelia Island, and Cod-2r Keys on the Gulf, one hundred and fifty unless rt, form the termini of the 'I‘miirit l’nilrozc , the former being a large, thriving seaport town.niid the latter though not large, is still thc theatre of :1 very con- sidcrabfc \vlio‘c:nle (mile. Tallahassee, the capital of the state. foucrlcl in 1521, is sit- ustcd on a cluster of bills, “itli old substan- tial structures. stately ticcs, and the lnlut-kcptllowcr gardens of the sunny South. Key “1-3:, the most southern United States town, claims to be thc largest in Florida. It stands beside the track of all the steam- I‘ ship line; running to and from Mexico, Central America, Texas, niidall the gulf coast chi-:5. It is only eiizlit hours’ soil from Havana. The buildings, nearly all one-story structures, are painted white. Aside from the government dock, barracks, and fortifications, cigar manufacture attracts the greitest attention. Over eighty licensed cigar nunufnctories are in operation, produc- tng at present thirty-five million cigars annually. Tampa, Ocaln,Snuford, Orlando, and Lccsbury, are rapidly rising towns, the latter huvmg more than doubled its popu- lation and commerce dur.ng the last two years. The architecture throughout the State is generally plain and simple, and atwo-story house outside of large towus is the exception. The climate i-i so mild than any structure that sheds min is comfortable. so that O. house thor'oughly well finished and furnished is rarely found. And as there are no demands for housing cattle and fodder, barns are smaller and more meagre than houses: But what is lacking in architecture is usually made up in plants, flowers, and rare trcci. 'l‘lic swamps, hammocks. and pine ridges abound with wild flowers of grcltbenuty. Nothing is richer than the pure, white, waxy flower of the magnolia- trce, perhaps ten inches in diameter, blooming in the forest forty its: above the soil. The pond-lily, the climbing yellow jcssnminc, with its golden bells; the wood- biuc. with its crimson clusters ; the flaming Virginia. trumpet-creeper, and many others, need only to be seen to be admired. In the cultivated yards nrc seen the domestica- ted lilies “arrayed” in nilthcir glory, violets, gorsniuuis, cactuses, the century plant, with its long, thick, sword-shaped leaves, and which blooms but once and tries; tl e cape jessaininc, the white and the pink oleandcr, the Spanish biyonct, the India-rubber tree, nmlnprofu'sioii of roses [but bloom every (lay of the year. The useful plants and trees, hereafter described, form a sort of outside circle t) the grounds, and are them- selves specimens of the rarest beauty, rendering a well-cultivated Florida home a. very Eden of loveliness. In the matter of politics, Florida is about (qunlly divided between the two great parties, the State being usually, for scon- sidcrnblc period beforcand nftorihcclections, l l | I l Gnines- ' Philadelphia aieociating stew capitalists, purchased of the State h‘u _ theatre for the reversal of this vex-(fix ndgs‘tmted in the counties 0! production of the tropical and semi-tropical government four million acre of (1‘:- improved In with himself of his pulpit, and every physician outside of Floridn has sfl'urded thei practice. The 5 Orange, Sumter, Polk, Hernando, Mouth: fruits of Flcridn belongs so emphatically to . and Hilhborough. The state received for the name one million dollars, which sum was given to the treasury for interna- nal improvements. A few months after this purchne the Diuton Coinpanyso'd man [in lisb and Dutch conpany, headed by Sir lIwu’l Bred, .‘d. P., thus recovering all the money invested, leaving also of ball the land. These two wealthy. influential coin 'es now vie with each other for the ysettlement and development of their vast tracts. The Reed company has purchased the half-constructed broadgauge railroad extvnding from \Ynldo t 1 Tampa, and I are turned its course from Imbnrg to Indian River, promising its early com lotion. Large colonies from England on. the Low countries are expected .s’! n to mske tbs ox and hammer heard in these forests. The Disston company, with its null-quarters iu l’iiiladelphia,and numerous .ncn office3. are also certain to introduce . .i mg: industrious c1113 from Pennsylvania kin-l --tl.-,-;~ States. New railroads connect- ing the lower St. John's (Atlantic side) with Tainpaand Charlotte Harbor, (Gulfsidc, )with branches extending to the great lines in Georgia and Alabama. are being rapidly constructed to meet the demands of trans- portation, thus opening to pleasant settleâ€" ment the entire peninsula. This steady march of great intemnlimpmvements has opened the eyes of capitalists, and wealthy speculators ncwmpcnied by skillcil en- giiicert', have penetrated every part of the state purchasing vast tracts of fertile soil. A projrc: to connect Key \Vcst by rail with the great trunk lines of the North is much discussed, and is pronounced by on- gincei‘s entirely feasible. It has only narrow asses and shallow channels to cross between Cape Sable and the numerous keys leading to its termination. Should this be com- plctcd, that portion of the immense travel and traffic between the United States and the \Vcst Indies, Mexico, Central and South America which )Eekfi rapid transit and desires to avoid the dangers that attend a water passage around the Bahamas and the Floiidn reefs, would be turned through peninsular Florida and the golden dreams of the greatest visionary would be more than realized. One of the wealthiest companies in the Union has taken the charter, and the engineers have surveyed the route on the line of l’alntkn and I'unta Russo. The “ Florida Ship szil” project is a. proposition to connect the Atlantic witu the Gulf of Mexico and tho Cni‘ribbcan Sea. in a straight line across the pcninsuln, and is a matter of such vast national importance that its construction cannot long be delayed. Surveys have been made by order of Con- gress and by the Disston company. The route would put the United States Govern- ment in essy-condition to defend its territory on the Gulf coast ; it would nvoidtlic present hazards of the Gulf Stream, which has cost along the Florida. coast five millions during the last ten years ; it would greatly shorten the time and sailing distance from all Atlan- tic porta and of Europe to and from the ports of the Gulf and the Caribbean Sca. If; is estimated that two hundred million dollars’ worth of produce perished annually in the heart of our country for want of suit- able means of transportation. The Govern- ment is improving the Mississippi River, and by the construction of this ship canal an outlet to the Atlantic and the European markets would be established. The Rus- siiin Government has ulrcldy declared that the opening of this canal will clienpen the transportation of grain from the Mississippi Valley to Europe more than fifty per cent., and that it will give the United States the absolute coutrcl of the grain market of the world, driving completely Russian cereals Out of the market; of Western Europe. The Disstou company, in their dredgings near Okcchobec, claim to be making this urinal, but it cannot be supposed that a corporation undertaking another scheme will accom- plish this The enlargement of the Oke- chobcc cnnnl will perhaps result in the ship canal. Its speedy construction is inevitab e, them in not a lame duck among them." the realm of skilled labor, that these gentle- " men have prssessed just the genius for suc- can. Besides wielding a lsrzc intellectual and moral influence every where. they have ’ the fines: yards, gardens, and orange groves in their localities. in the language of the “street.” "There is i As the State extends four liun‘lrel and ' fifty mile-3 “0rd! and “Ink. it 8501"]! 0011- ! L135 of acid. Infinmmntion is devclopc siderable variety in the matter of climate. the Ini:scles, ligaments 3nd j in's, by colds, A lute writer has very well said, “There are ' three Floridas." But the frost-line, so often : mentioned in print, is an imaginary sonie- : 011 is One could almost say. 5 new M Gold. V A good me, good bedth. ngood com-’ {anion 1nd sbottle oi Buyud's Yc‘low Oil ' are among the tint requisites for humn happiness. Yellow Oil cums Rhenmstism. Sp sins. Lamenesa. Raises, Burns. Frost Baa. Croup, Sore Throat, and all pain and E uflunmstion. 4. \\'hen tne pzasteier is at work npo I : cxil- iug. it may be :n’d that he understands ' busith - Rheumatism. Thispninfnl disease tlut so ., often cripple: for life, arises from poison cir- e blood, and often from an tx- ‘; d in = “Little Liver I‘ills" culu ing in th ‘ dsinp clothing, .lzc. Linimeuts s‘c scrvicablc to iclievc, among many, Hsgysnl‘s Yellow A Total I01!” of All other medicines by Dr. REV. Piano‘s “Go'den Medial Diswverv " is appreciating Unrivulled in bilions ‘liwnlcrs. im are. blood, and chisumpticn. which is scmfu on: disease of he lungs. An oil problem “'33 rcquc-zcd lo jfidgmcn: H t: for a debt he owed, but firm- ly rifusul. 5: )"ii:: “ Ru, 5‘1. I \\'.ll nevrr sign a judgment not ‘. l dd '1: once. and I ' came very ncar having :u ptydl.“ Got the Original. l’ioice's " l‘cllets " â€"â€" tho migiual (sugar-coate.llâ€"cure I sick and bilious headache. sour stomach, Ry druggists. ‘ Twelve hund ed head of sheep sold in Eng- Di‘. . and biliocs attacks. thing txnt does not exist on either the main- matic poison from the systim, nothing can i paid on men} a; a 1 m9 3.1m land or the peninsula. The truth is, that a few timesinn century freak is felt to the lowest point of the peninsula, though its damaging effect is steadily lessened in its march southward. In 1535 full-grown orange-trees were killed by frust at St. Tam 't. The climate, allover the State, is siinpy charming. being colder in \viucir nud warmcrin summer on the mainland. In louating, one should simply decide what he wishes to cultivate. The fruits of the tem- perate zone thrive best in ,ihc northern sections, and there are no objectionable cold seasons there to one reared in higher lati- tudes. The citrus family and the complete range of semi-tropical productions succeed best in the lake region, or, to speak liberally, in that peninsular belt extending from Orange Lake to Tsu'ps. This is the true home of the omngc. All the truly tropical productions, such as the. banana, the coffee- plnnt, t‘uc plantain, the sugar-apple, the alligatorvpcar, and the cocoa-nut, are more certain on the extreme southern portion of the peninsula. The first View of Florida is often disappointingâ€"the visitor ovaries of too much sandâ€"but a prolonged examin- ation is reassuring. Beyond all dispute it is a wondrous district. It may not be compar- ed with the rugged grandeur of mountain- ous districts, with dashing cascades and picturesque valleys, or with the appalling canons of the Yellow-stone, but is there no subliinity in beliolding nature in repose, holding in her hand the wealth of nsub- tropical clinic adorned with perpetunlvcr- dim: and bloom? After all the jecriug of the Florida sand-bank, it is found that no soil < n the globe is more su~.ccptiblc to the attentions of industural nrt. Florida. is at land of great productions. On L'ikc I’ansoffxee stands a. live-oak tree lwelvc feel: in diameter. “’ild grape-vines six inches in diameter grow in her forests, and :i cultivated vine at Orange Bend covers one fourth of an acre. A rose-bush nt Tal- lahassee is twelve feet high, and its trunk is as many inches in thickness. A peach-tree near Orange City has a top seventy feet in diameter, and peaches in Leon County have been plucked weighing twelve ounces each. A cabbage-head raised at Fort Meyers weighed forty pounds, and at any of the fairs can be s:en single cassava. roots weighing often seventy pounds, b=ets and radislies two feet long, garden turni s weighing from forty to seventy pounds, and every thing else from the Lflldcll and form States: f the Amcritm Union. The state is rich in wealth in almost every form. State both in volume and variety. From its live-oak are constructcd the strongest admired in the finish of the richest p-ilucc. susceptible of the highest nuisti. Along magnolia, bay, ligiiuin vitzizc, mahogany, crab-wood, dog-wood, mangrove, kml , torch-wood, poison-wood, palm, tamarind, gumaliba, mastic, hickory, white-wood, button-wood, gum, maple, cypress, spice-wood. Its cedar furnishes about u. the pencil timber used in the country. The present pursuits, embracing cotton, cane, Augustine, and others greatly injured below I to convert Florida. into one of the i-jcliest In the item of timber it excels every other the peninsula, and on the keys grow the .10 an that is claimed for it. and , , . 11 . either I c is :1 very uncnterprismg specuncn surpass Burdock Blood Bitters. 5. ‘ and one on a bonnet is worth gcncrnily about 1 a hundred times asmany. . Best of All. Our ricorous and changeable climate, and ; our mode of l in induces frequcnt colds, that ‘ often lead to severe Coughs, Bronchitis and 2 other lung troubles that nre lnbls to end in i Consumption. The best and most pleasant : remedy 3; yord’s fany druggiat. \Vhen a man Lives up . would be bold in the army! E tenant, of course. , . l l l l I’cctonl Bulszm. to be obtained of I! ll house, what rank 'l‘hnt of a left- A Fact. If you suffer Loni Chronic Disease, and , have litt'c faith in advert sed remedies and i have sought vainly In" a cure. Consult your ldruggist, or address T. Mdhurn &- Co., Tn rontu, for pr 0" positive regarding the merits lof Burdock Blood Bitters. the Grth Regu- lating Bloutl purifying To .ic, that nets on the liver, kidneys, staunch, b wcls and skin. I. Friend-“Madden what is tlieinntler with your nose 3" bladderâ€""The only chance for an artist now is to paint quickly and cheap. I work with both bands and blcud with my nose.” A Word of Caution. l Bcwnic of Opiates and powerful astringent I drugs in the treatment of Bowel Complaints, ‘ they may lull the pain and check Diarrhoea. ctc., but are liable to produce inflammation, Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry s unrantccd safe and reliable, even for Iii- , nuts. and is uspccii’ce for Cholera Morbus, l Dyscnlery, Colic,- Acutc or Chronic Diar- I ha): niid Summer Complaints gciicl‘ully. “An enterprising foundry-nun has named an economical stove he has invented the " Seini-coal-’un.” Get out of Doors.~â€"'l‘lic close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidney and urinary troubles, and id] thn physicians and medicine in the World cannot help to in unless they get out of doors or use Briggs’ Botanic Bitters. | The shell always hill! the bulge on the oys ter, and would win if some one with n knife didn’t help the oyster out "' of n corres Oudin ro iortion. lb onl (1:0 0““ in the damp “51" 0" 5” “nPfot‘wt‘ requires tiigc anil Pa. 1display of umyt ed in a. drought, and your throat Will feel adaptive persistence know” we sore and your head uncomfortable. You worm m.“ as n Yankee genius,» have tziken n. cold, which you cin remove as promptly as you received it by using Ayer's Cherry I’tctornl. Adam's fall occurred before Eve was cre- ated ; so it; is useless lotwib womnn with be- I ing the cause of all our sorrow. It was when he fell ntou. deep sl ep prior to losing liul’s of the American, navy and its pihc is . a rib. “'0 can insure nny‘ pcrmn having it bald But, in addition to strength. its “'OOd is head or troubled witlidnndruff, that Carbol- l inc, a dcodorized extract of petroleum, will It Wlll not , stain the most delicate fabric and is delight- fully perfumed. When it man says he is satisfied with his lot, you may be sure of one of two things, l of humanity or he is lying. Robert A. “'ilso'n, Dispensing Chemist, “ Abirdin hand is worth two in the bush." ' known for thee difficulties is Bag | l Young men or middle aged ones, suffering l from reruns dobilityimd kindred weakness- »! should lend three stamps for Part VII of “'orld's Dispensary Dime Selina of books. 2 Address \\ URLD‘S Disruxsuiv MEDIVAL iAsa'ocnrics. filllIcth, N. Y. I “ Win re do the hats g) 3“ an exchange 'as‘ss. Some of them go to the thentrc nnd ': obatruct the view of the audience. I i nusrxuss (mucus. } ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN Till-l I county of Bruce: containing acres; : ‘ISU cleared: good house and our buildings: illso lgood orchard: u never falling stream within thirty yin-us of the house: three miles from ’l‘ccswaicr. the terminus of the 'l‘. (i. & ll. lt‘v.: , price modomtc. .- lev to C. S'l'hll.. proprieâ€" l tor. or in .l. MARS ALL. 'l‘ecswntcr. 0m. 5 U'l‘sWULD RAMS Full SALEâ€"‘25 CUTS l “‘ULI) ruins, one your old; pure bred . ‘bicd from imported stock: for‘snle Chou): ! Also. n fciv urc-brcd Durham yearling bul a gEOllGE lIl.LEll. ltlggfooj Furin, Mark um, um. l \VOR l‘ll OF FARMING and oilici-pronpr'v in 0:32- fnrlo for mile by the CANADA \\ l-ISI‘ l..\2~l) AGl-ZNU Y COMPANY. ll Ailcliiidcaf. bust, Toronto. Sand for list. # “ rm ”_5 __ FOR SALEâ€"T‘WO IMPRUVHU punks of (no acres, or four of Emile-'03. in Maui- tuba. Ilqu of each farm is broken. brickwg arid rcsdv for use. Apply STRANGE s; .iluil Al. Portage la l'rniijc. ___ \V'Nlilta‘ 0F FAR.“ LANDS. Ull‘h’ .\.\'_I) Town Properties. desiring to rcnlmc. \vill En purchasers b ‘scnding mo i‘ulldcsuriptlpng. lowest prices. nu forms of payment. . \ . h. \VlIl'l‘N l-ZY. Estate Agent. ‘3." Toronto street, 'l‘ornntn. GU Rifles Ammunition. Fishing 'l'nck'ic. und nil kinds of Sporting (mods. \v. hic‘DQu‘ALLlcor. lilngi-‘t‘goorgc 514.. 'l‘ornn‘lu N'l‘.\lllO VETERINARY COLLEGE. TO- (lNIl‘O. Students can cnlm‘ from October ‘until .liuiunry. PROF. Slll’l‘ll. S.,\'. lCdiu., Princiim). Fees. flit! dollnrs. l EI E. Sperulntors'fllnrt ~l Adc'ulilo St. East, 'l‘o- : roiifo. All kinds of real estate sold or exchanged l on commission. Money lonnud nn nll kinds of real ostntc ut lowest rules of interest. Applica- tions for money from fnrincrsnspccinlly . llcnta collected and estates inniuigml in town or conn- t:y. NILâ€"Best of references on implication. n FARMS FOR SALE Near the followlng blur-rs: St. Thomas Collin 'wood. Barrie. Fergus, Blytb. l’nrklilll, Itoc (wood Station, Ininuslk Stutlon. Sliclburnc Station. Southampton. Also, 1:. 1n '0 number of excellent farms in Manitoba and t in North-Wcst. Settlement not required. Saw Mill, Lutli nnd Shingle Machines for solo at llcnf'ryn Station. ()0. Grey, Ont. Engine 35 horse: :2 boilers. 00 horse. All in splendid order. For particulars nddrcss G. A Sl'llnlll. 4 lllng St. limit. Toronlo. Ont. WOODSTOCK COLLEGE. “'00 DSTOCK, ONTARIO. on most complete in all branches. most thorough and complete BUSINESS EDUCATION 1n the (Summon-Inf Drpnrlnicnt at very low rntcs. For circulars nddrnsa N. \\'Ol.\'l'lll'l‘().\'. ll. A" Pr'm-iim l. Sung Fill-23TH ORDERILD A'l‘ » l l lnstrucli A ('Alfllllfl‘i, Blill.\1‘1‘.l. FLA SKI?!" ll .l N "‘0" ‘na. w..â€" .. give a preferable. To eradicate the then-hand knew f“. 816‘550’ a“, highest price! : I ' lnlc lrcl.- Sly-cu ‘ . Ami-Irena ‘S‘rouh‘cnz 7*» : 201mm. Zopcu mu introduced in America two years ago. ‘ large Quantities lisvo been used for Dys- ocpsm. and as a snow for tho Liver, and this manufacturers invo yet to hour of a tingle cast of Dyspepsia or lllliousnoss. when low-A was used it: directed. in which it was not more than satisfactory. Many write that it is n m- dcrful remodv. “'0 can show where on high as 40 pounds wens gained by its use in brunt:- lniz u chronic Ilillousnoss nnd Dyspepsia. lta fricm s men-sac very fzui, and all who use as directed are suroi‘lscd and mtlilod. m CORSE'I‘S uncqnsllmlfor hcsllli. comfort and dmbllilv. Mnuufnctu red by tho CROMPTOX CORSETCO} Toronto. I U'l‘llOllS & (OX. 91 Clll.‘RCll STREET Toronto. Manufacturers of our ccluhrnlcd Raw nlile. “'lllou' iuul [mullin- Learn. The best and cheapest mode in (lanolin. First prim figure in succession. 56nd for‘m'lucoi price is DHElPEST moon IN THE WORLD; Full size shoot, bout print and goal minor. Send cent; for sample copy and catalogue of 'mniuccsoi Iutost instrumental and vocal music. 5. (V. BIGI‘ORD, '23 King street \\ cu. Toronto. Dealer in picture frames and fancy goods. Norman 3 Er’rrlric li‘tItJnsliIuliou (EON; 18).; -l. QllllliN_S'l‘llF.l-ZT EAST. TORONTO. 0.\"l‘ NERVOUS lmuud'l‘Y. lllicumullsm, Lnino llnck. Nciirulgin. l‘nrnlysls und ull Livernnil Chest. Complaints immediately rulicvcd iuid icrmsiicntly cured by using lhcsu Ill-1111‘s. moms A). l) lNSOlila‘S. Uii‘cu‘nrs niul Consnlinllon FREE. Mack's "rillâ€"xii?chWiiluiiciue. 2 4 a? / m F 4/1 2 c " m is 3i\\\ 3‘ i... . . , *1. . o in : crane) “may: Mum. IM'TEHJ 0. Is it sure, pro and cfl‘ectunl “tuned for m t Ncrrauancs: In 4111.]. its slants, ll’cak ifcm- cry, Loss of Brain Power. Frustration, Nil/M Sweats. leknrss and General Loss of Power. lt'rc mlrs Ncrraua ll’aslc, Rejui'muilcstlieJmli-d {liens (he It'nfcrhlrd Invu‘u. and Ii'uilorrs . urprisina Tom and Vigor lo the It‘rhmmlcd Organs. Mr With each order for 'ru'icm'i: onckngcs. nccompnnled with llvc dollurs, we wil send 0 ii GUAItANI‘flR to refund thomonoy it tho front- iiicnt docs not effect 11 cure. It is the (lliennrnt and Ill-no Medicine in tho nmrkct. Full pur- liciilnrs iii minplilcl. which we mull free to nny nildrcss. gold by nll (lruirglsls. onc pnckugu 5°C.; 6 for $2.50, or sent by mail on rcculptol’ price, by nddrcsslmz MM'IL'A MAGNETIC MEDICINE-l (1).. “Indoor. 0nt.. (inning i. LL DRUGGISTh 6 UR BIG OFFER l0 YONGE Splendid Vuluc. An English llrncnb-lmmlli; Cooper’s, .\' Il.â€"l’nttcrns sent, order: by pth prmnpi‘.) lllllml. .\i-‘Ai'i:i'l.i:ssrir. _ A w Year: claimcd by both. It has no "third party" issues, no burdensome debt, no war of races, isnot disturbed by the Chinese, the Granger, or the til-rill question, and hence enjoys as great political I quicl: no any State in the this entire region a inoivt, ngrccnblc, pure, but inodil‘icdscn atmosphere. The storms arc not usually severe. The. sun comes close ovcr bend at mid-day with fire in its my, but it slight slindc allllll such a breeze CCTF‘L'Su gardemug can“: “"‘I “H the “we” i Brockvillc, snys,undcr ditto of June 5tli,‘S‘.’, “WIS 0f the 1.5M")! do "0‘7 “t a“ “hall” [‘8' l “l have not the slilzliost hesitation in saying abilities. Other sources of wealth, too 5 that Dr. Fowler's Euran 0f wild Straw. numerous to mention, which will some day I be“... has given mv customer; mm- sagging. yield abundniitiiicomes, :ei‘c slunibcring on i J ' and will be attended with great results to Florida. ' Another immense scheme of internal improvement likely to greatly benefit the state is that undertaken by the “Atlantic allords tlic condition of con-il'ort. Sunstrckcs ’nrc cutiicly uncommon. mid lnboring men from any part. of the world pursue out-door toils tlic cntii'c your with impunity. l"lo:idn ii coining lo be rc-tucnizcd (is the sanitarium of America. A discerning mili- tary cliicftnin who bud examined all the lndinn tribes of tlic country, dcclnrcd ycnrs ago that the Florida Seininolm possessed the finest physique of them all. There are Icnrccly any chronic iliescnsci found among families who have l't'nlllCLl n dozen yours in thcstntc. There ill :1 gratifying l'ellf‘f from rhcumntisiii. neuralgia, c‘itnrrb. asthma, bronchitis, diplitlieiin, cliclcrn, smallpox, iiicnslc5,iiinligiiiiiit fevers, nnd pulmonary consumption. llydrophob’n is not heard of. Somc light typcsof n icw of thcabovcnnmed iliscnscsiuziyvccur, but they arc unusual. Lime being nn (nniiiprcsciit Int-tor in ,thc substratum of tho soil, cxistiinr in solid block» tlirou;li tlic stony disfricfs. in the unmeasured iimi'l-bcds, and in more subtilc compounds, we see n nnturnl cause for the absence of mineinn, nnd for u. soil of wonder- nus fertility. The suliibricty of this district is further nugmcutcd by a dry, porous soil. bright sunshine, pure scantmosphcre, ccpinblc temperature admitting upon-sir pursuits everyday of tho your, rind thi- fncilities for n vsricddict of fresh vegetablcs and fruits. Climatic chalich -roducc niucbznf tho rick- ucss of the world. 'l‘wo scvcntlm of all dentin ni'c rnid to result from pulmonary troubles, and statistics show that lithisis steadily decreases from Maine to loridn. People dwelling in n clinntc that rarely produce: 3 frost, and Where the mummy scldum icschcd uinctydivc, nl‘L‘ not much ullliclcd by climatic cxpcsun-s. Florida has its low in dnrisl districts when: “chills and fcvvr" reign. but the high pine ridges with tliuir lulsnniic brcvzcs urc chcciiul and inlulirious above every thing clsc yet' found. (.‘u nuirs bcgui the work of settlement in l-‘loriln forty~twn years earlier than at .lmmston. and filtydivc yours cu‘licr than at Plymouth. But for two long centuries it was the footdull nnd trading stock of tyrants and the lurking plum: ni' pirnlrs. ln lSllI it was L't‘llt‘il to flu: l'nitcd States, but who not ailinnccd to the dignity of n Stntc until ISLE. An effort to remove t‘ 0 Indians bcyund 1h: Misisxippi on the part of the United States luovcrmucnt led to the lulu.ny and expensive Seminole \Var, which dragged its weary length from ISIS to lSl'), and retarded the settlement of this fair district forn generation. In lSlll. like its contiguous sister Stine, it acceded, nudrny for sovcml vars the battle-grouml of con- tcnding forces. A rcconstructcd State government began its reivn July 4. [$69, so that the State :uu enjoye‘ only fourteen years lor frvc and proper development. Previous to the war of 't‘nl. thomzb sparse- impuhtc‘b it w» n slave State, mad I 0 some progress in the pmvnilzuiz south- ern indium“ of that period. In its north- ern counties, itlm I‘d.le ngionJ sottlul by many cultured families from North (kaolin), Virginia, and Muylsnd, tore nuny extensive cotton plantations, yielding a bale to the sen-’0! the {anions m- nhnd variety, requiring fbc to€l of s negro for timpmluriim of ml: we. Alon the St John's, tho Indian River, was the Aunt lakes of Sumter County, Ind else where, the rich hummbs were clnrvd for the production of the sugar case. On the gulf «mi. in the region of Mount", mm the Gunilla. elternrds hiqu 3.: the L‘oticld mil lhvis phntatiou. the intent utcnsive and boat «polyp-rd plantation in Fluids. Fmrtmhund mimic: of rich be armed 11nd ludbccu cleared“ an ex ofnventyvtive dollars Etna-re, and im- in ms field of can». I "h w workedby t-o hundred slaves. A mgnr with if needed . ‘ eating I s minimums ed the amt. these t calls I! emu: W...» m x... mm en Ind The Union. Two thirds of the ptople are so nbsorbcd in their improvements that they never nicntion politics. The St‘ite being the winter visiting-house of tho nation during one third of the your, forms, there- by n iniddlc-grmuid for the nvighborly iiitcrchnngc of sentiment, and is doing pncticnlly more to harmonize the conflicting interests of North and South than any other of the States. It IS eminently a. place of free thought, free speech, frcc ballbt, niid affords in all respects as much protection to opinion, property, and life us any State of corresponding population. Ito vast forests and gciiinl climate afford the means of escape to an occasional miscrcuiit, who can subsxst for almost any period outside of the bounds of civilimlion. Thc Ststc has n liberal constitution. (~usceptiblc of improvements which timcwill introduce,)nud has been pre- sidedovcrbycnlightcnedgovrruors. Itsschool system, though not perfect, is still it century in ndvnncc of the old-time Southern State. All the Church denominations have in foot- hold in the State. and are rapidly multi- plying edifices and Sunday-schools. Some of the old-style Floridnuinns form the most contented and conservative class on the continent. Like the early Dutch of New York. who seized all the rich “ flats” along the Hudson and the Mohawk, so those in many instances have taken the rich linin- mocks of the interior, avoiding usually the margins of likes and rivcm, providen- tin 1y lcnving these centres of influence for n more progressive population. Beginning wlicnthu country was in its miles: on- dition, they erected cheap log hove-ls f their residences. splitting materials for floor: and roofs from the trccs of the forest. Their houses often consist ofn single room. with in outside lircplnco for cooking food. Poultry, hogs. and horses stand around their doors, the lions leaving their cg gs under their tsblcs or on thcirbcds, the swine slccpiug under theirhouscs. That sow-mills nuwntloril plenty of good, cheap lumber is nothing to themâ€"they nrccontcntcd us they are. A pony or mule with rope lines, chain traces. a two wim-l can, nu ux. .n p'oiigh, :tndu lioc,cmnprisc mm: of their highway and farming utcusils. In a region when cattle thrive all the year without fodder they live all their days without milk or bill- tcr. Though vegetables could be grown oil the your for the Inblc, they seldom have nnytbiii' but sweet potatoes and tbcscless thin hn f the year. In n climate like Paley tine where all the fruits of the globe may be matured. they spend their years with an occasional (lion of wild lmrria, pcrsimmons, rr plums. They are generally skilful Anglers Mid “ mighty hunters," and woe to the poor animal when one of them fall: in his unlit. Icing to town is quite An nll'nir with them, as the store is often forty miles away. The csrt. malt-lately lend-2d \vith produce for the msrkct. containin ulsocoru for the beast, with provision an. bbmkctj for scvrnl nights of romping out; the proprietor abide the mule, and some members of his family in the cart behind him. nuke up the intcmtirg procession. That neighbors of recent ecttlcmcnt on the “ poorest loads" have beautiful yards, fruitful garden, and cruise grove: bonding with abundance, suggests nothing worthy of consideraticn to this ccnurvstive clue. A new em, Irilh studin increasing brightness And promise, but dawned on Honda, during the Int fifteen years. The sholitiouof clnvtry. leaving rut deserted plantations, the exquisite beauty of the country, it: «pubic chmie. gum-u alu- brity. md I'ultbol its nativeeud cultivnxcd products, begun, about the close of the over, to lune! the Invention of soldiers uni tourisu. New settlements sad towns have been springing up with gm: rapidity in ell put. of the State for A number of years, And the signs ofpromim m notch human-us for the speedy cultintjon of in emin ten-i . About A var ml 3 bill ego, r. Hmilion Ilia-1m, of and Gulf Coast Canal and Okccliobeo Land Company.” This company was cliiirtcrcd by the legislature with n capital of ten millions, in 1881. It proposes to open a steamboat canal along the eastern coast of the State by such excavations as shall con- nect Mnntnnzns, Halifax River, and Mos- quito Inlet with Indian River and Lake \Vorth, so that three hundred and thirty miles of inland steam navigation will be ob- tained ; and also to connect Lake Tnhope- kaligs with the Kissimmec River, thus opening nlinc of navigation from Orange County to lake Okcchcbee. But its great- est scheme is the partial draining of Lake Okcchobce. This; bike is forty niilesliin length and twentydivc in breadth, covering allâ€"NCO. at more ihaii 11 thousand square miles, and has no natural outlet. It receives the waters from a number of lakes brought dc‘nvn by the liiasimmcc River, also by Taylor’s, Fish Eating, and by several nume- less creeks, which vary from twenty to one hundred and fifty feet in width each. Lake Okccliobccistwenty-fivefeetubovctidc-wncr During eight months of the year the in- flowing waters escape by evaporation, filtra- tion. or by underground channels so that the surrounding country is a wild pasturnrve. During the rainy season the waters back Din tlicsc stream, overflowing and rendering unlit for cultivation at least. half a. million acres of the ricliostlnnd in America. The company is to receive half of all the land rcclnimcd. The work is now going forward rapidly. Drcdge‘bosls of great excavating on city are cutting the channel to this in and sea. and expect soon to connect it by deep canals with tide-water on bo'h the Atlantic and the Gulf coasts. This immense enterprise. now so ncnrly completed, will be soon followed by the draining of much ofthnt portion of the State known as Everglades. This vast tract (the present abode of some three hundred Semi- noles, the lust of the tribe) ~is not on irre- claiiunbl : marsh, as was once supposed, but is a rich, prairie-like region, covcrel with pure, shallow water, of from three to forty inches deep, studded with a profusion of beautiful green islands. It has bccn as. ccrtnined that the basin of the Everglades is seven feet above tide~wntcr, and tlist the waters are held 0\'Il' this vast track by an narrow outside rim of coral rock, admitting of utiticinl drainage at no great expense. The State has recently ratified a contract for this undertaking, which, if completed, will open ioriiugnr and cotton cultivation mil- lion: of acres of rich territory. The sugar- cane planters of Cuba are watching with great interest these projectcdimprovcnicnts. tlier organized conipanrcs, such In a “Timber Cimpsny." to handle the vnlunbla umber of Florida, companies for the cstnblisbmcnt of starch manufsctorics, rice mills, etc., give evidence on every hand that a period of bustling activity has at lut duvued on this Florida wilderncu. But the chief hope of the State lies in the high character of tin families now so rapidly pressing into it. The early crew of vending for I banana and decoding in disappointment has passed, and the ad- venturous Claus have turned their feet to other blunts. Sober, studious people of American birth. who know what they on in search cf, most of them in middle life and with nit-m to purchase or make their im- provements. In: [10" crowding all the lines of travel. Thrifty, gcninl funiliel from the North, lint, “hut. ad from the South. in States, on: mingled ev «here. One will find “choice occier in oral, Voluu'n, and Orange Counties, end wound II! the great lakes of Sumter County, u can be found in America. One very noticeable future-ho, is the ween: of literary sud professional mm. In nwly pvcry «immunity will be found e clergyman, lawyer, physician tach- cr, or me other specialist, who has foiled. in health and tied to the my wilds of Fluid. to are his life. The world long Zorm (from since voted every minister n kiln" outside of sll imunritiee. Try I 10c. ample. every hand. Amucb and watches his flock until it multiplies iii- to rust proportions. One man in Monroe County recenny paid taxes on fifteen thou- sand ncsd, nn-l one flunin on thirty thou- sand head. In Brevard County are forest ranges where one can ride on horse three days without meeting any trace of civiliz- ation. Here are found “cattle men" living on horseback, camping in little cabins, cook- ing their own food, and owningfivc or sev- ii thousand cattle each. The ranger record: his brand niid mark at his county seat, brands the young calves, and is thus able to distinguish and claim his prOpcrty. These men lead it wild life, separated fronf family and society, but they are contented and hardy. and they amass fortunes. Five men will guard as many thousand cattle. These cattle are mostly shipped to Cuba. for beef, and net the owner from five to fifteen dollars per bond. The common Florida cow is n smiill milkcr, but her milk is rich and pure. She feeds on wild grasses only, and rcccivcs no euro. The abundant forests and lakes still : ll'ord, through the bestcultiviitcd districts of the St to, opportunities for small flocks of mttle, \\‘llicll thrive and multiply without feeding. giving nu sum 1 return of thirty or liity pct ccnt, on the in- vcstment. Sheep-raising is another rcniun- crutivc industry. In districts where eittlc thr.vc sheep invarinbly do well. In addition to the nativc variety. t c merino, south- down, and cotswold are kept. Sheep nrc shccrcd in April and Se number, and with a little Watching are mad f0 yielal n return of one hundred per cent. on the iuvcslment. Horse rnisinv is also profitable. Horses are scarce. and bring large riccs. An ordinary one brings it hundred ollara, and nchoice one much more. Breeding horses, like cattle and sheep, live all the year in the wild lunch. Colts graze in the forests until large enough fnr use, when thi)’ are sold for good prices. Swine in great num- bers roam nbrozd, fattening on acorns nnd palmettos, sometimes attaining great size. But as wild swine never make marketable pork, it ianucstion whether the State should not be richer if all its wild swine 'werc “clicked” in the sea. Florida is specially adapted to paultry. Its small lakes, with their green baukfi, afford an Ede-.1 for ducks and geese. l'c sc, which are almost in- digenous to the soil, afford the richest living for turkeys and hens, and can be growu all thcycsr. The intelligent owner of a poultry-33rd may, therefore, enlarge his enterprise to any extent with the assurance of smplc genial. The production of honey, by the keeping and breediugof is auto reinuncmtivc, affording a livelihood where it is pursued u a business. Bea uc laid to tluive but near large watery. 1 1'" BB C'))Tl$t'£l). ..._....- .o. .._.___â€".__. Never Neglect It. If you suflcr from s cough, new it, it is no trifling matter, and might bad to s speedily fatal disease of the lungs. Hag- yuds Pecwnl Edam will nllsy ell irritation of the mucous rnembrnncc by it: nothing benlin over; it cures Bronchial. Asthma and l roe: uni lcnz complaint; 6. r neglect Jennie Juno sighs fornecientific drab-3 maker. Whit is it but science thst all: for twentycight yu'dl of goods in a dress so if lit tint the tuner can't draw a long I‘ithont bearing button- fiv- . If sunsâ€"The dmnt'enerxiee by siding digestion and 'vin the Liver new life. ') cleanse- the system larger number of productive industries tlinu cxmt in any State is spread before the settler in Florida. One very profitable enterprise hitherto has been the cattle range. tion than any medicine in my stor- for ilic cure of Summer Complaints, Disrrhici, Dyscntcry, Pain in the Stomach Scu Sick- ness, l‘ilcs, ctc. You czin use my name, etc." Philadelphia hoists n man who tried to 02- l Takmll DOSES-3‘0“ 0f “‘0 "10's? dIStrWt" “1 son savenpcoplc. In to. man who isn't in oc- the green forests, the ranger simply brands tor this “cum, extraordinaryy A Reward of $10 is offered in good faith for it hard case of come thathus stubbornly refused to be relieved by the use of Putnam's Painless Corn Extrnci- or, the great corn extractor. Thousand» in , England, Canada, and tho Stntcs testify to the i clllcicncy of this colcbrstcd corn euro, nnd the - proprietors are anxious to hear if there is n ' single cuse of failure. Address N. C. l’olson 8.: (20.. Kingston. Use Putnam's Corn Extractor, sure. sure niul painless. l l ; Astronomers continue to assert that there lis something the matter with the comet's .h ud. Men who are up all night, as the v comet is. will know what it. means. ‘ (ins “us ‘first introduced into the States country in Baltimore in lE'Zl, in Boston in lb‘Z‘l, and in New Yo-k in 1827. A. 1‘. 98 iVégEEiâ€"ig ' l'lelirisy. Liver Complaint. l YARMOL’TH, N. June it. 1880. i ll. ll. Srzvuss, 1530.: Dear Sir.-â€"â€"Lnst summer 1 was troubled with I’Irurfiru and Liver Uomfflm'nl. “'lu-l unable to work for seven weeks. hnd the ndvicn of two nblu physicians and took their medicine with- out getting any relief. One day your agent happened to pass my door and iondcd me n circulnr. which I read. and at once cone udod to try your chctinc. In three days I was like it different mun and was able to resume my work in it short time. Have slnco enjoyed the best of health. I linvc recommended \ euctlnc to several of my nelqliboursnnd know it to have uccuniplisbcil wonderful cures. Yours truly. I’. A. VANIIORN. Forcmnn n! A. F. Stoneinan do (:03: wharf. 'I’.S.â€"l'coneidcr I owe a great deal to Vt. e- lino. I sincerely believe if it had not been or it. I would have been laid up for months nnd perhaps years. 1‘. A. VANIIOIL’. I l g I Have Never Known Such .1 Use- fnl Remedy Placed Before the Public. )loxrneu.. Jan. 29. 1&1). MR. II. it. Srzvnxs: Dear Sin-l do not like to write testimonials . {or advertised medicines, but the great benefits that so many of my customers have obtained from the use of V -' Clint). compels mo to say . mm with an expe once at over twenty-five. ' years, both lnGmt Britain and this country. I l are never known suchu useful remedy placed before the public. _ J. l). L. AMBROSSL. Assistant of the Apotkccnrica' Ooman of i London. Membcrnf ihcP arinstcuilcsl Society. of Great ltrltnln. Licentkm ln I‘hmnncy of the College of Physicians and Sn cone. (for. Noiro Dame an McGill streets. . Psi: Arm [Mensaâ€"Can we expect to enjoy good hunh when bad end corrupt. humor: clr } culnte with the blood. cousins; pit n and disease. ; and these human. being deposited through the ‘ entire body. produce pimplesmru tlouil. ulcers. indigestion. cculvenm. hood c. neural] rheumatism. And numerous other complnlnu Remove the muse b taking Venetian. the most reliable remedy or clean-lug And purify. in: the blood. haggliiigglold by All Bruizgim. PER DAY cu: humane or female. C. W. DKNN 3. ma OIOSTO. â€" Hr. J. II. Home ('nllpbel Barrister. solicitor. Etc" 0 Vic torn-ct Send for free lllmtrntal cam- l - memltt’flmuio Jeweler. i In Yonzep _ Strict. 1.5mm“:2 ' l l l i i l I“ "(TEAL AID Alisot'll'flflfl. tlou Lilo Announce. Greet la- fdncement to provide for funnies in can of :dwh. I! mull cost. W. Pituummr PAGE. ' Set-.5 51:38:. West. Toronto. Agents vented. iElRDS l l cranium ‘ xiii" iY-Ehrfillffll‘” and other Cards. II If, J. rlval vague nteo mums moat so. heavy wannabe in- side a to weeks or money refunded ; price .1. ‘ Box SI. Won. manic. 31"... msxumm%m. fl MURRAY 31cm . mo. ..l ‘Xmas & N O @ARDS. Largest and Choicest Selection I?) the Dominion. Assorted lots son! free by ninil on receipt of 531 or unwnrds. Lyon & Alexander, "0,119. and l“ mu flirt". TORONTO, ONT THE BANK OF TilllllN’l‘ll. DIVIDENâ€"Oâ€" NO. 53. Notice is hereby given that ndivldcnd of four per cent. for the current hnll‘ your. being at. tho rate of eight our cent. per nnnum, upon the pnld~up capltn of tlicbnnklmn this dny been dcclnrcd, and that the same will be pnynblu at the flank and its branches on and nftcr Prhlny. the Pint Day of December Next. The transfer books will be closod from the Hill: to the will days of November, bothdnys inclusive. By order of the board. I). COULSON. Cusblcr. Tomm -E‘i’i‘?lÂ¥L“ilf-f~.-_.____ _-_ “WHAT IS CATARRH ? Cnlnrrli is n mucoâ€"purulont discharge caused by the presence and development of the yore- tnblo pnrwutc nmusbn in the internal liii on membrane of the nose. This pnruslto is only do- velopcd under invornblc c rcuinstunccs, and film“) are: morbid ulnlo of the blood, us this blighted corpusclc of tubercle. the germ pollmu of syphilis. mercury, wxmmcn, from retention of tho eifelcd innttcr of the skin, suppressed perspiration, badly ventilated sleeping spurt, moms, and other poisons flint urc germinated in the blood. These poisons keep the internal lln- inir membrane of the nose In it constant mate of lrritntlon. cvor rend for tho deposit of the scedsofthesegermsm ilchsprcaduptbc nostrils and dowu the lance: or bnc part or the mouth causing ulceration of the throat; up the eu- sutchlan tubes. cnunlng deafness: burrowlng in the vocal cords. cnusink bosrscncas. usurplng the proper structure of the bronchlnl tubes ending in pulmonary consumption and death. To effect to cure the pursuits must be removed or destroyed, hence inhalants and lnnifs are worthless. some time slncc to well known physician of 40 years smnding, after much experimenting, suc- ceedcd in discovering the nwcsanr combinn» lion ofln redli-nin, which never ! is in show lutclyn pennnnmlly eradicating this horri- blo disease whether standing for one your or fortyycsrn. Suifcrcrs shouli . without dcln . communicate wi‘h the business manager. B r. A. ll. Dixon. 307 King Hi. West. Toronto. and first treatise free by enclosan stamp. Ask your futurist for it 1) a’\\\. . Gurney £5 Ware’s i ESTANDARD SCALES For Railroads. Rolling Mills. Grist Mills. and Elevators. 54:11:41»! {flaggingâ€"flu. {Jam and Stock. | a on once Ha ' ole! of All kind? can“, inAiiiv finial-233' SCALES. ', l‘iuh. Pork and Wool Sculls. ltufcbcnf sullen i Sales sud Burns for Pedlnu‘ Wmonu. All elm of Whoa-d and Warehouse Trucks. Alum Money brewer-I. livery locale mrmu‘. All lashes . Ir null-ea. Head for mutated analogue to GUBNEY 8c: WARE mam/row. v Prompt- l l I ; rumor. Aruba: 1 l DOUBLE GUN FOR $l9.00! llcgplur pricu. 32'). Soul 0.0.“. on upprnlmtlon. Mr amid lic. for our new llluslrnlml ciilnloguc. which isthu llncstovcr piibllslicil in Ulllllltlll; Just out. The llnwbonc Gun nml Monume- lurlnz ('0. (lilinltrd). Kl fungi; Toronto. The Toronto General Trusts 00., L'l and 2!) Wellington 51.. Toronto. “ON. I‘ll). lll..\l{l'2,('1.('3.. M.l‘., I’rmizlcnl. E. A. MEREDITH, PIqu L]. l)., l'i‘i-r I’rcnldcnl, J. \V. LANGMIIIH, ’l‘hl ll Company, which llll‘l been approved of by the “Ian ('ourt of Justice flllll llm Llan- trnnnt Governor In ('ouncll. ni-vnpis trusts ofcvory description. nml mus us u-xci-uwr. ml- iiilnistrnior. k0,, and also in ugcnl nf cirlstlmr trustees. executors, Kc. 31mimur'l‘rusl Funds tolonn upon rcnl (salute nml inni‘lzagu-i. For further fnforinullv-n unnlv M J. \V. LANGML'lH. Mnnsgci‘. .lfii n amr. ail . . .. r , ; -.;‘,T..,,.v,.&.t-fxu WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BIL/0U8N533; Will/V588, D Y8FEP8M, DROPS Y, IND/058770”, FLUTTERINa JAUNDIOE. OF THE HEART. ERYSIPELAS, ACID/TY 0F ‘ 8ALT RHEUM, THE 87' 0511811, EARTBURII, DRYNE38 [If/IDACHE, OF THE 8K1”. datum or..- °tt‘.';.:e'.'«“""" "m 5: BOwéLb ct. combo,“ mm c‘l’. hlLBUM‘z & 00.. W'rgagm Ayers Sarssp'arillaj. For Purifying the Blood. ‘ Thin mm round of / tho vegulnh osltnr. / olives, flammrllln / Dork Hlllllngfn and - Mandrake with the / iodides of l’ouisb Ind ,. é lmn. Imka a most effectual cure of A uric: or complaint. which are vs n. vnlrnt and uni at or. gt Durfflotlgllo' blood. urgcum in nr humor-min tho Intern. that undeimluo he?! and settle into troublesome dloonlcrl. Erup- tion: of the skin creme a [we on t w lur- fiwc of human the! nbou be expell from the blood. lulu-ml donngémcnu m the do termination of than some humor-ta winnin- terml org-n. or organs, whose nation the] do- An c.3114 when}: whet-mo they dlnuccmt den 1. Arum SAMAI‘ANILIA expel- than humor- from the blood. Whoa thny on zone. the dlwrdm the reduce din-Mr, Ulcemtfou o 1“le var. 810nm: xiii“ ‘1'. 1.14m. Erma! and En he] ma :1?“ or B m“. l’lmpla. Punt . um. 11 a "5'. ram and bull Rheum. Walfmd. up}. warm, Ulcer: and Nora Rheum“ car. algla. Pain (n the (loan: Side and 77h”» male u'mkmu. macaw a up from inkrnal ulceration and uterine «l limp". tun. [madam id m Debut/mom their departure 13:01,“)! lbw PWAIRD s! 2 on. J. 0. mo is 130., Lowell. can." wLb'ififm'iiiiii" luv-n can}, ass IN uptown