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i (I ,c ‘-u' ' ' >~ ith n me hurries me on too fast, v 1!: a fool ofmvself." ' thanâ€"one thought there ought to have been ‘ a font at Elmswoods. = ‘ business. vv-oroap routrshn elinoss..',The 0] ,i.’- u r~~~"~ ' m NW...“ DOCTOR BEN. “1 4' CHAPTER XVIII. â€"-l:oxrrscs.n. ~ 1.2 rmwoons. “I have a posalto make to you, there- fore," the ably-:1“ continued. " It. is my halal to speak plainly, and to do business in the elarest posaib a way. I am too old, and too much broken down nor, to carry the 'bilitirs which crowd upon me. I mnsthavo help : a younger man must take ‘my'plaoe, and it must be done soon. Of all in m acquaintance, you are they“ should so cot, first and last. “With your quick, well-tutored intelligence, you can easily master all the details of our busi» us: fiend I lay the matter before you new, as one that has been much considered, and with the full approbation of my wife. I ask oulyono thing of you. Let the firm name remain 'Hollins a Son' as long as I live. When I am gotta, do what you please. Think I ovenâ€"my sumâ€"and tell me. at your own convenience, our conclusion." It was notnno to remain at Elmswoods. Mum’s heart was tuggin at him: it all but spoke. The library air sti ed him. Had he - heedehargedby Mr. Hollins with all that- h'ts own conscience asserted of him. had he been dismissed with anger and contempt, he oouldnot have been more eager to get away to bealons. . Once inthc open air, and out upon the read, ,he gave way to the peat-up storm with. He reproached himself, he congrat- ulated himself, he cursed the hour he was born, he bade himself be strong and utohful. ' Nomanin Macroe's position, and with his sWh, would think of makin a spring at suaha pro sition “Ephraim oliins had laid before ' . A weaker man might. Be- fore he had reached Bridge Ilill, therefore, for he chose the longest way home that If htâ€"etep number one in his progress was In determined upon. It was, to take his Oslo Into consultation. Next morning this was done. The shrewd, old uncle saw the matter in only one light. It was simply a choice of career for his ne- how. The law might bring prizes : “ Hol- ins and Son" had actual prizes to offer. A Sootohman angles not where there may be fishes, but where there are fishes. The rc- sult of the conference. therefore, was. that Mac finished all his papers in hand and ave em over to his uncle complete, said ~ arewell to law books, and went to studying lod era at the mills. {In detail of the arran lament made by and between “Hollins on Son. parties of the first part,“ and "Thomas Mncrac, gen- tle-nn, party of the second part, in thoâ€"â€" yeur of her gracious Majesty, and in ac- cordance with the statute Geor. III. 34 cf 01.,” and all the rest of it, would be dull reading. We pas it by, therefore; summing it all up in this, that, any day in October of the {floor after Bas’s disappearance, you might vo soon Thomas Mncrac walking the mills, as Ben Hollins had before him. You might havo witnessed Harper's subser- vlsnee to him,-â€"always with a slight men- tal rotest; you might have heard many a sly aim at his expense among the older mill-hands in regard to his “marrying that girl.” In brief, it “use new Ben that had come into the business ; and more mill-men Even Mother Ballam had hcrword to say. . "Wait," she said to Sandy 'wait till the hnu' 0' God is laid on you oun man I" A]? that autumn and winter Macrac was again a student, studying machinery, and textures, and raw materials, and all the in- tricacies of n. great and prosperous business, stud ' g at Illxxisovoods house, also, the'htlgyrinth of on art deeper than any His sonship there grow every (la ' into man and WI a drew on closer and closer to them, each striving to outdo the other in efforts to make this man as much their son as might be. 4 . . . ‘ ‘At times he even scdmod to have come very near to the real life and soul of that household, that is, to Betty Hartley. But it was an earth comes near to sun. The at- traction drew her towards him to a certain point : there was a perceptible shudder, a movement of the elements, and away he went into 3 ace again, towards the further solstice of his orbit of love. It became his almost daily habit to dine at Elmswoods. The waiting-maid set his lace without direction or question. In the Booember days, when the winds howled bloakly, end the thick, driving snows mode night awful, he wu oven pressed to remain tdl morning. The lowest of the seven heavens was tendered to him, in the shape of a pair of slappers embroidered by a hand he worshippc , and laid by tho fireside, in lie blue room,-tho chamber directly over tho dining-room. From the window he looked over towards Comfort Lodge man y a morning. wishing that its doors would open “I! him in. I! atienco l" he exclaimed. “If colledhlacrao away from Milling- tonoxactly once a month. If Harper had had his wits about him, after Mocrnc came to the mills, ho Would certainly have drawn conclusions. Ila: Harper and many others did not know that Macros went to Toronto on the evening ex rose, and returned at noon next day. hey did not know that in _ the evening, or early in the moming, he wont to Toronto post-office, and took out one or more letters addressed to "E. l'. Hallowell, Esq." They did not know that he made little tri to the towns near Tor- onto,â€"- to liaminbu, St. Cathorincs. and oven, for a change, over the boarder to His are, Buffalo, and Lockport. They did not now that he always selected for these .trips only such towns as possessed bunkin facilities, and that he invariably purchased on those occasions a draft in some assumed name, indorsing it, "Pay to the order of R. P owell,” and "Pay to the order of Dr. P on." Being in ignorance of all this, Harper was not responsible, certainly, for the lapse of interest in Ben's case, nor for the general acceptance of Thomas Macrao as Ben’s suc- cessor. In after times be blamed himself, accusing himself, averted that he “felt it" all the time, that “something fold him," every day, "that lien llollms was not dead, and that Macrao knew more all-2.3: it than an other living man." This was all very well, but ccr'..xiuly.llar- per never hook the trouble to say thcso things until all the good which might have been set in motion by them had been accom- plished in another way. Thosoexcursioas operated upon Sheree himself no relief to the strain of his daily lifoat Milliagton. For a long time, we, use letters from Hickory llall were monot- unexciting. “ hour brother remains about the II some. " ms of improvement excited some hopelrdshlast week, but I am sorry to sav that they have disappeared." “ hero is no change for the better, her, I am glad to any. for the worse." The word “improvement” ave Micracan occasional shock, but he laug ed at it. “Im‘ prevalent l Kat much improvement for nebaeaseuBeu's. Imagine. ‘Oncc in- sane, always ima.’ is a. enough ad- {flurtdaooing t . Invariabe Macros came back to Milling- tooia bettersptrita. The dalaeao of his love-making “relieved. lie felt that it «inhale reoh. Ila knew the fierce-l . ‘ I . nae-of on ardor. and fall But ~‘s total 1 this good lady to at oatCimcyDugm with , want at any such feeliugulow & him; batsmen.th AWN-now Wheaties-«Isaac and Mrs. Dart, ‘ Thus be blinded himself, and door of hitherto, letthoaxvhrrin. Betti-lion datancofartberthan her hushaodin ,. “V's to take ad. M courtesy ‘in _.. ’17:? -» ., ,, a. .. I“. . 1. ... guy; ‘ a. .. n.5, . iâ€" ' hum » ~l c t o . 0 n ' .‘e-‘vfi.w3“4"‘!‘ “39" “‘“r- “Hal's! "I " v-J.‘ ‘ ‘W; ’ v' ' 'r'v ' A L.‘T '9 "“~.. Au? ‘ ‘ filled to overflowing with sweetremembranee ~ of themâ€"akin. that is, whom Betty” almost, and others altogether, believed to lb: dead. And, whether Betty Hartle ’s words and deeds encouraged or de him, Macao took more and more courage out of the lkoowledge that in a few months, as per ' avvreement with Ephraim Bollingâ€"as soon as he should have learned the business thor. oughly, and affixed his siznaturc to that formal document in which he was named a “party,”-â€"all that once was Ben’s would be his. Al' cxce t Betty,â€"and why not Betty ' too 2 he aska himself. Was it reall lave that drew this man 2 Or was it that ol spirit of gaining his end, of accomplishing a purpae, of having his wa '3 CHAPTER XIX. rue ALDEBSEY. Although loath to let Carney go, the Kimber family were thoronghly deceived by her John Roak fiction, and yielded to her. )Iany persons in their place and circum- stances â€"-and not necessarily evil-minded onesâ€"would have given Carney some sort of verbal blessing, and ackcd her off ; but the Kimhers had lit e knowledge of those “airy nothings" which so largely take the place of practical and substantial things among politcr and less genuine people, and therefore gave Carney a paid ticket to To- ronto, a snug little sum of money, and, for words, this sincere admonition, f‘And if you don’t find him, Carney, come straight back to us." Carney reached Toronto just as the sun wassending his last rays of kisses to the crosses on chmch-stccples and towers. The numerous invitations hanging on the walls, for the behoof of the tircl and hungry, she heeded not, for the very good reason that she could not read one word of thém. The tide of incoming travellers was push. ing its way rapidly into the busier parts of the city, and Carney could think of nothing better than to float along with it. Soon i spread itself out more and more widely, all was forever lost in the great ocean of humani- ty, leaving Carney as a bit of wood or of weed is left upon the waters. She peered into people’s faces, she lookcd in at the she -windows ; but there was no greeting for lier, no welcome,â€"â€"not aniotirnation even, thatthere was any place for her among these busy thousands. At last she found herself in front of the new post-ofliee on Adelaide Street ; and, as she stood looking at its long frontrage, she “as suddenly inspired to enter. A man had just gonoin, and Carney recognized that man. She followed him, therefore, at a lit tle distance, saw him go to the “General Delivery,” take outs. letter in a dark blue letter in his pocket. She went deliberately towards this man, moving more and more rapidly as she saw him turning in an opposite direction. Pres- ently hcdisappcarcd behind a. light inside door. The door came to with the mutllcd ban" of rubber listing, exactly in time to swing inwardly against Carney, and push her back a pace or two, bruising her out- stretched fingers. Twice it swung in a dc- crmsing arc, each time giving the inexpcrL cncud and persisting woman a. knock, and eliciting from her remarks not at all complimentary to doors that swung both ways. At last she conquered this fiendish ob- stacle, and placed herself on the other side of it, receiving another reminder of its ex- istencc in the shape of a. blow in the back,‘ which made her heels tingle, and sent her half-we through the vestibule which it cov- ered. u the midst of a fresh obiurgatiOn, shorcmembered that she was pursuing an object, and, looking about her, found that her game was gone. Thomnn had disappear- ed altogether. . She now opened the outer door, and pass c-d‘ into the street. There were men, num- bers of them, hurrying in and out to receive their evening mail, or passing to and fro ; but the man whom Carney bugnn wanted, the only one she cared to speak to, was gone. Muttering, and Blinking her list, she resumed her wanderings. At eight o’clock she was attracted by the open ,stairway of a fine new building in Princess Christina Street, \Vest, and sat down upon the steps, wenricd out. Pres- ently a gentleman of forty years came down these steps. jingling abunch of keys, and stopped to look at her. An'impulse of char- ity happened to strike this man, all the more notable for that he had just been in- quiring of himself where he should find 0. woman to rid his new building of its last accumulation of carpontcrs' chips. “What are you doing here, my good wo- man?" be asked. “It‘s lookin’ for \vorruk, I run sir, dhis blessed day, an’ “â€" "Cunyou sweep and scrub?" interrupted Mr. Blossom. “Is itswccp ‘3 Sure, I was born wid a. broom in me mouth,â€"â€"in mo Iran's, I mane, an’ it's all the some. Yer auner’d ought to \Vlllll I was kn in’ house. ;\u' for dho dust, I’d nivcr obit c a. bit nor speck bigger nor a tinp‘uy nail." ' ' The recitation of Clrncy’s virtues us 'a. housekeeper, purely imaginary, would have stretched over \vliolc pages if Mr. Blossom had not been in too great a hurry to listen. Breaking in upon her promising speech, therefore, he asked, “flow far away do you live 3" "Will. sir,‘I tell you dhc solemn throot. At prisint I'm stoyin’ ‘Vitl me son-in-luw dhat knpca dhu big hotel down buyout, he dho railroad book. But sure, ilyes' nnncr wud her a room in dho house now, dhnt a body end slope in, I'd be right here airly, to go at dhe worruk.” “ A good idea !" Mr. Blos- som. “Only,” he said, "there isn’t such a thing as a bed in the house." “Nivcrmind dhut, sir ! Ladies has ways dhat men nivcr thinks of. ” “All right, then. 1’“ leave you to take care of yourself. llcrc arc the keys of the south hall, third floor. You can sleep in any one of the rooms you like to-night, and in the morning go to work on those rooms first. .\lr. Follirs wishes to move in on Wednesday next." Carney almost burst out at sound of that name: her eyes twinklcd, and her tongue trembled; but reflection came, and she was silent. Iced-naturally taking the risk of leaving with Carney a small sum of money to procure the utensils of her new occupation on the xnori‘ow, .\lr. Blossom went homhward. And while this excellent, but for once not very business-like, man was being soundly rated by his wife for taking in a stranger in such a fashion, Carney. nftcra frugml supper of bread, was rolling up her shawl and bundle for a illow, and stretching herself upon the bar» oar of a room'which was soon to be transformed into the cosiat of bachelor’s quarters. (in-at was Mr. Blossom's triumph over his critical and suspicious wife. next morning. when he found Carney hard at work. and d-zinz her work, we will say, in an uricxccp- tional manner. At dinner,â€"thcy dine at dinner-tints in Toronto, not at supper-time. ~â€")lr.-l’llcswm was profuse in his account of Carney. - ‘Come and see for yourself,~mv dear," he exclaimed: “ she is really quite a char- actor." Mr. Blossom went down to “ The Al~ dcrncy " that afternoon, and changed her opinion. ’ fi‘flu the whole, George," she acknowledg- C! , "this my be the vary but thing that could have happened. So much better, at any rate, than one of these young trollops. oreven a middle-aged woman, with their nasty, prying ways. The gentlemen will Emally be pineal, I know." Airs. Blossom iuntil-osteole bachely-rs to a nicely. Irv-as a con mi bit of occupation for thought all the miniature for housekeeping in one of courtesy. aheme 1‘ the attics of “The Aldermy," and also to is suitable to her dock her person in ooeem had finally-gone relation. For Mrs. roger to C "a connection with the new building. The nomad had only thought of her as a makeshift for the cleaning out of m z the wife commuted herself to l envelope, look at the address, and put the . sec dho shwccpin’ I done in ms own pail-Ion, Camey’s establishment as a permanent fix- ture. “The Alderney" was an experiment. _It was boiltfor the aeoommodah’ou of single gentlemen, for whom public hotel life hadno a ‘ and boardin -honses~were not to be s of. Bly Po ‘ Germaine Par. sos,an Jack Brandon had engaged three suites of rooms beforea brick. was laid, on condition that no other rooms should be rented without their consent. and, per comm that they should secure, or do their best to secure, suitable tenants for the rest of the premises. The stipulations were faithfully observed on both sides ; and, within a month after the opening, twenty-five gentlemen were in- stalled inquarters which were the envy of all bachelordom in Tomato, while Mr. Blossom congratulated himself on the return of an equal per cent on his investment. An ex- perienced duf, whose otlice was upon the nod floor, rcvclled in the delight of gnring out just what and how much twen- ty-five gentlemen would eat and drink daily; and condtedhis order-cards with a satisfac- tion equalled only on Saturdays, fiwhen be again and again looked over the entries‘lnhis bankvbook- ' Other servants were duly provided,â€" younger ones, for the most part ; but Car- ney, without appointment, drifted into the ition of Mother Superior. And it must e noted here, thatagreat chan e came over the woman. "Fl-om . head to not she was clad as she never had been clad before. In one of Mrs. Blassom’s cast-off hats rc-bnilt for Carncy’s use, in a respectable woollen gown, with hands cleansed by frequent con- tact with hot water, and with a deal of at- tention paid by Mrs. Blossom herself to the smoothing of her rough white hair, and to its confinement beneath tidy white cups, you would hardly have recognized Carney Dugan, formerly of Millington. She had be- come .llrs. Dugan of Toronto, if you please. The day that lily Follies moved into “The Alderney,” he looked at this tidy Irishwo~ man twenty times, and was puzzled. She made no sign of recognizing Folliss ; and, in the vigor of his labor,Bly looked and for- got with rapidity. Towards evening, how- eveir, he flung himself into anarm-chair, and sax ,-â€", "Pussy! that womm,â€"she’s n necroman- cer, a. female Balsamo. She’ll be the Coun- tess do Fenix to-morrow. Mrs. Pellcgrini next Monday, and the “’nndcring Jewess by Christmas." ' ‘ ‘How so 2" _ “ Have you noticed her, her 'I” . “ Not particularly.” “ Then let me call herin. Observe her-,and cll me what you think." Ctrney came, was duly reviewed by Ger- maine Parson, and passed out after dusting a tablc‘drawcr which Follis pretended to wish immediately attend-n1 to. “ \VclI," said Poison, ” if I hadn’t my full sensos,-I shbuld say it was the old “'0- man at Si Kimlm ‘3.” “Exactly,” Lulule in Bly Folliss. “No, not exactly, at all. The name is the same, but the woman is not. There are myriuds of these Dugnns. A little rosem- blancc, that is all. Heigho l [yawning] I sha’n’t distress myself much about it. Plenty to do before I get to bed." Parson retired to his own apartments, and Follies set himself to arranging books. Presently Mrs. Dugan came in again, and Folliss was tempted to question her. It did not occur to him that any tact was ncccs- sury, as may be seen from his first inquiry,_ which was,â€" . “ How about the crazy men, Mrs. Du- gan ?” ‘ “Which?” asked Carney. “Tho crazy man, you know, up at Si Kim- ber’s. You knew something about: him, didn’t you!" . “What’s dho mun snyin’?” said Carney. “that crazy man ‘3 Au’ who’s dhis-who's Gimmcr '2" _ ' “ Don’t you know Si Kimber '3 Aren’t you the woman whom I saw up there, only a few weeks ago ‘3" asked Follies. “Mel exclaimed Carney, "hie at Gimmcr’s An’ where on do airth is dhut ‘3” _ Carney’s replies Were mode with such per- fect dissimulntion, that Folliss began to think, as Parson did, that. it was only a. rug semblance, after all. Moreover, Carney was too old to turn pale or to turn red 2 her withered vellum-like skin had not n. particle of emotion in it, and Folliss was completely deceived. As if, however, togive his suspicions one last chance forjustification, he asked,â€" “Isn't your name Cprney?” “Sure, sir,” replied‘Carney, " I’m too old to be called be any nickname, dhe likes o’ dbat. It wud be better to any film. Dugau to me, sir, wid all respect I say it. An’ be- sides, me name is Margaret." "Oh!" said Folliss ; and dismissed the subject,forthc prcscnt,â€"â€"for thcprescnt only, for Carney Dugan never came in his sight looked at ’ without somehow sug eating to lily Fcl‘is the crazy man, Si Kim er as, Thomas Mucrae andâ€" general mystification. All through the late autumn, the early winter, the holidays, and down to a certain day in February, Carney kept to a certain round of duties at “The Alderney,” saying little. For a woman who had absolutely no correspondence, she made a remarkable number of visits to the post-office. The “General Delivery," too, seemed to have especial attractions ; and Carney became quitcau adopt in handling the door which swung both ways. Not once,‘however, in all these months did she have so much as a second fleeting glimpse of the man whom she had once almost laid builds upon, and whom she was looking for. On the February day before mentioned, Carney had occasion to go across the town, to visita recent acquaintance, a woman of her own nation, who dwelt in, and was in fact proprictrcss of, a hostelry dignified with the title of “The Prince of Cumberland House.” Mrs. llrannigun was a woman of much ability and of many sorrows. Left a widow long years ago, she had seen her property grow in value, and her two sons in vice. She held up her head, therefore, one minute, and cast it down with shame the next. She had fallen in with Carney some- how, and Carney comforted hcr ; to that extent, that Carney's visits at “The Prince of Cumberland House" became very fre- quent. This house was near the upper rail- way station ; and on the day in question Carney arrived just as the evening express from the west made its brief stop before o< ing on. The outcoming assengers jest ed her, one with especial ru chess. She looked up at him, uttered a cry,â€"“.\listhcr Thom" -â€"lookod at the rapidly rctreu tint! trM‘Eucl‘, stood one minute collecting her thoughts, and then calling to a coachmun standing at the curb ordered him to drive her to the post-office. "An‘ mim ,” said she, "quick, do it in a jiffy l" The other cnchmen laughed. “ Room ! room!" abouth one. “The royal carriage ! Blake wa' for her gracious Majesty, the Queen of 'sllimacrcw l" Carney contented herself with firing hack a few choice bombs of speech; and the coach rattled on to Adelaide Street, Ca ey calling out now and then, “Faster 1 fan 1' l" Once within the office, Carney quickly selected a station for herself. Going up to the “(lencral Delivery," she took a peaition inside the railing, turned her back half way to the window, and waited, The clerk saw her through the glass box-fronts. andleaning g half out of the window, asked Carney what she wanted. “I‘m n'aifin', I am. for me masther. lle'd be here at sivin o'clock, an' I was to waitnn go I'ld him till he'd get dhe fish for break. last an' "â€"â€" . The clerk disappeared before Carney could finish her speech, and she stopped 'vvitha table. "It’s very dhey tache ia dhis schoolhouse 2 An’ me a- 5’ imrin' dbe toes of! me awaiting here." A evoice struck upon Barney's ear, and she {looked up ly. _ l "Inner: orfilr. llallowell. if you please, the voice said. “llallowellr‘ “E. I’." Mr. P. I’. Hallowell, that m to say, .Tliomaa Mum. received {our letteu. all good manners alike_ontwsrdly,_all' in blue envelopes. Caro Yiung and rummage; men. sufl’eri'ug nay lifted her hand to touch him, then a from nervous debility and kindred afiec giant fearcame upon her ; she hesitated, tions, as loss of memory and by withdrew her hand. and, instead, turned should inclose three staxnpsfor about and followedhlacrar. She want out world's Dispersal-y l through the side vestibule immediately be- hind Malone, and still neither touched him nor spoke to him. On the sidewalk sin stopped, and let Macros hurry away. “Bet- ter! better !" she said to herself, and went immediately back to the dclivery~ window. "Has me masther been h re yet?“ she ask- ed. "Who is your master 3” “ "He's _the dark ginflcman, sir â€"â€" E. “Oh lâ€"Hallowell, is that the man?” “ Yis, sir, an’ a thousad' thanks to you." ' “Same to you. Mullallowell took his let- ters a few minutes ago, and went ofl'direct- 1y. I say, he's queer, isn't he! Only comes once a month." ' ‘ “He’s dhat quare, young man. dhat dhe missis is druv to death wid him. He pretinds to come aftber dhe le'tthers ivery day uv his blessed life ; an‘ dho missis is bed-rid, she is, or she‘d come herself.” "Oh. he 1" said the clerk. “ Queerâ€"I thought 30;“ and, disiking the ccld drahght, he unceremoniously closed the glass again. Carney hurried to “The Alderney," and knocked at Bly Folliss’s door. "Misthcr Fully," said she, “wud yo be dhat good to write fur rueâ€"on a piece uv paper ‘3" “What shall I «rile ?” asked Bly. “E.â€"l’.â€"what’s dhis now 2 Holly -I think it would b.- Hollyâ€"bill, maybap. Dhat's nigh or next to it, nunywoy. I‘ve something to do fur dhe giutleman, an’ I‘d forgit his name, as sure’s mc own’s Carâ€"- what's dhis I’m sayin’ 2â€"Matgarst Dugan. Dhim cars is always runnin’ in me head, whin I’ve been to Mrs. Brannigun‘s, she lives dhat near to dhe station. Good-night, sir, an’ manny thanks.” ‘ (TO BE CONTINUED.) _..~__.._. .0 ._ _ How to Dispose of Mongrel Pups. A citizen of Paducah, Ky., recently he- came possessed ofalittcr of pups of :1 worth- less breed, but, being a humane man, was averse to slaughtering them. So be pro- posed to the captain of n. steamer that he should take them up the Tennessee river and try to give them away. The captain told the owner to put them in n lusket, cover it with mosquito netting, and invoice them to some person in Florence, 21111., at n. value of '25 each. This was done and the basket of pups placed at the foot of the cabin stair- way, where they were surrounded by an ad- miring thro'ng, the captain occasionally speaking a good word for them. . Be- fore the boat reached Johnsouvillo every pup 1n the basket had been stolen rand spirited away by admirers of choice dog cell. Electric Motors in Mines. A novel application of thoclcctrical trans- mission of power has been made at the Trafalgar Collieries, Forest of Dean, Eng- land. A pump in the underground work- ings is driven by an electric motor, the cur- rent,_gcnerntcd by a. dynamo machincat the surface, being led down the shaft and along the workings a distance of 500 yards. The drainage water of the deep workings is raised by the electric pump 115 foot vertical- ly and forced through 500 yards of piping to the bottom of the shaft, whence it is raised by steam pumps to the surface of the ground. The workings of the electric pump is said to be very satisfactory. . The Frederic/clan (New Brunswick, Con.) Ileporlcr says: "Nobody can but admire the persistent enterprise manifested by the own- ers of St. Jacobs Oil in keeping the name before the public. It received a big 'send oli’ in the House the other day by the Hon. Mr. l’erloy, who warned his colleagues in the _Govorumcnt of the danger of Bear Killers receiving two bonnlies for one nose; the Judicious use of the Oil causing rapid growth." , ‘ In Signor Berti's plan for re-foresting Italynboutsfl,000,000 is apportioned among the provinces. . Extract from a letter just received (December. 1882,) by Mrs. Thus. Murray, from her hus- band, Mr. 'l‘hos. Murray, w 10 was for many years' Bridge Conductor for tho Grout W'cst- cm Railway nt Niagara Falls, afterwards one of the contractors on the enlarged \Vcl- land Canal (sectionl‘l), and is now in North- crn Michigan, looking after his timber inter- ests in that countr . He writes: “Tell Sutherland nm now starting for the woods with 36 rricn, where I will be all winter, and. that I am now without ache or pain in either my knees or arms (something I have not known for years), thanks to the two bottles of Itbcumutino which I procured from him be- fore leaving St. (Inthnrines. The Baltic provinces of Russia. are thc scene of so lunch agrarian agitation and dis- affection that they are called the Russian Ireland. Ilsvn You Tun-m I'rlâ€"If so. you can testify to its marvellous powers of healing, and re- oommcnd it to your friends. “'0 refer to Briggs‘ Magic Ito icf, the grand specific for all summer complaints, dinrrhma, cholera morbus. dysentr '. cramps, colic, sickness of the stom- uch,nn bowel complaints. ' It is rcp~rtod that the remaining vacan- cies in the Senate will be filled within a few days. Vuom‘xxu is nourishing and trcngtheningss purifies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nervous system, acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses the whole sytcm to action. A special tax is to bc placed on drugs in Japan, mlieu of the ordinary trade tux. Large revenue is expected. Many sink into on early grave by not giving immediate attention to nsllght cough which could be stop ed in time by the use of n twenty- llvo cent bolt c of Dr. \Vistnr‘s l’ulmonic Syrup. Russia had last year 776 periodical pub- lications, including newspapers. The larg- est circulation was 70,000. A RL‘S i-‘on I.lru.â€"-Slxtocn miles were cover cd in two hours and ten minutes by a lad son for a. bottle of llriggs' Electric Oil. Good time but poor {policy to be so for from a drug store wrthouti , Old Rye to Young America : “I am thy father's spirit." Carboline, a natural hair rcstorcr and dressing, as now improved and perfected, is pronounced by competent authority to be the best ortic‘c ever Invented to restore the vitality of youth to diseased and faded hair. Try it. Sold by all druggists. One gains courage by showing himself poor; in that Insnncr one robs poverty of its sharpest sting. An Admonltion. To noglc:t a cough or cold, is but to in vibe consumption, that destroyer of, the human race. llagyard's l'ectorul Balsam will cure the cough and allay all irritation of the bronchial tubes and lungs, and effectually remedy all pulmonary complaints, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, &C. 17 “A. P." 113 c u R E s , Rheumatism, Neural la, Sciatica, ' m “was! mantles. “workman. - nu. ml “ill-an use... ‘ A1330]!!! "‘I‘L'l nus A” sass. l “Humid”! nape-new; Whit TIE (31mm menâ€"nun Inasmuch h ( hondria' 't Oli Dime Series of pampb- : lets. Address Wonw's Disrva lav Mnm- i on. Amocmrrox, Buffalo, N. Y. i A Scotch terrier, belonging to Phi ill?“ 1 late housekeeper at the Legislature boud- g iog, Toronto, has died of griefat his death. , “Golden Medical Discovery" is not nnlyl a sovereign remedy for consumption, bntlI also for consumptive night-sweats, broncbi- ; tie, coughs, influenza, spitting of bloo I. I weak In 3. shortness of breath, andl kindred actions of the throat and chest. By Druggists. Liberalism is creeping into all churches : , but the r preachers notice that it has not. ‘ yet struck the contributiomboxs L3 Beautiful Women . are made pallid and unattractive by fuuc-~ tioosl 'rregularities, which Dr. l’ierce's = "Favorite Prescription” will infallibly cure. i Thousands of testimonials. A San Francisco grocer had a \vosmn prosecuted for theft, though she wns‘JG years old, and what she stole was a. handful of snuff, worth three cents. A Secret The secret of beauty lies in pure blood and health, without the one the other is impossible. Burdock Blood Bitters is the grand key that unlocks all the secretions, opens the avenue to health by purifying and regulating all the organs to a proper action. It curesall Scrofulons Diseases, acts on the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Skin and Bowcls, and brings the bloom of health to the pallid check. 14 A number of Boston and \\"orcbstcr men, among whom are two Judges and half a dozen lawyers, dare not go into Maine, be- cause they would be arrested for having shot moose and deer in that State on: of season. They would not so much dread a = fine of $100, but the possibility of impris:n- menu is tcirifying. Important. When you visit orloavo New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. and stop at Guano leox HOTEL. opposite Grand Central Dep at. 450 ole ant rooms, llttcd up at a cost of one million do! are. reduced to $1 and upwards per day“ European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied- With the best. llorsc curs, stages and elevated railroads to all do- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union liotol than ntnny other first-class hotel in tho citv. If you would be perfectly sure that. your cvil dccds will not be found out the best way is not to do any. . Davy 8’. Clark, Drnggists, lenfrow, date of J unc 3rd, write,” Burdock Blood Bit are though comparatively a. new prepare ion, has taken the lead in this locality as n blood purifier, our sales of it being equal to that of all other medicines used {Ol‘lllc purpose during the lost vear." 18. 4 Ax cxchnnnc wants to know: "What are our young men coming to?” Coming to see our girls of course. Teacher Questions Small boy: Which is is the most delicate of senses? Small boyâ€" 'l‘ho sense of touch, Teacherâ€"give clnss an ex- am lc. Boy settles down on teacher's came an oxclnimsâ€"You can feel them, but we can- not sec them. Grand transformation scene. This occurred bctoro the introduction of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, that positive remedy for corns. Putnam's Corn Extractor nuts only upon the part nil'cctcd, makes no cavities in the flesh, leaves no ulcers, and is satisfactory inovcry respect. N30. l’olson 8.: Co.. prop's, Kingston. immense demand for” Vegetine We are not at all surprised to learn that the demand of the people everywhere for that famous medicine. V cgctinc, is constantly be- coming more and more extended. It has lon been in demand all over our own country, am had some time ago made its way into various foreign lands. At the resent time the cstccm~ cd proprietor. Mr. H. l. Stevens, of Boston. is sending it to order to some of tho romotcst for- eign countries: and it seems now evident that Vegctino is to become n. universal medicine. It is a "patent medicine," but it has gained its fame and. made its way ovorywhoro on it own intrinsic merits. Such were the unmlstn able and undeniable results of the use of this nstom lshing, and, at thin dny. world-renowned medi- cine, in speedily olf‘ecting cures of the very numerous diseases or ills for which it was de- claredto be a remedy. that. people everywhere were open and decided in‘cxprcssing their opin- ion that this “potent medicine" must notonly be ranked equal with.but altogethcrsnperior to, olltho regular “doctors‘ stuff" that ind ever been given in siekcss. There was nnd there could be no dispute about the astonishing cures effected by the medicine. The doctors could not deny themâ€"â€" cs ociully us many of such cures hnu been cllcctcd in the most respectable wealthy and well-known families, where tlu‘isull‘cring lu- vnlids bud obtained and taken the chctlnc us a last resort. after the regular nhysxeiuns hnd utterly failed to do them any good. Moreover, testimonial letters from perfectly well-known ersons in high standing and of undoubted clumctcr and verucuy begun to pour in upon Mr. II. R. Stevens, the proprie- tor,in abundance, declaring, and often, with the deepest gratituuc, the surprising cures wrought by 1 IO grout medicine. Such testimonials have continued to flow in upon Mr. Stevens. from ilrst to last. until he has enough to mch volumes were he to print them all. But he don't publish oven in the newspapers.unlyu smnll fraction of cm. .Is it any wonder, then. that the sale of cgctmc is now incrcnsingly at a surprising rnpid rulc'lâ€" I’roriddncc (It. I.) Goalie. chctinc is Sold by All llrugzists. Going to Mnnltobn, the Great North-West, California, Oregon. British Columbia, - Dakota, Minnesota, or Nebraska. a tit Old,aasterl vI’am‘phlsu E I: cmog'ele I" n u e Pu .ofwhat parasites ’ slnga I out stamp. and stall , country they wish l'uusu Address,‘ I) nrfment offlmlxzratlon ‘ sop 33 York street. Toronto. 1 I ‘ Ilil‘l-‘d'fll'l'ls. DlfilMMiS wfiucsuswu. flanazcr. ........,..,..,..J I PltoFESSloNaL. __________.____...â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , ILFORS'I'ER. Al't’l‘lS'l‘,llAS RETURNED D from Europe and. opened a Studio, 81 King-st. East Portraits in oil life size. 7' MISCELL’ANEOVUST‘M' â€" ____.____.________.â€"â€"_.._ PER. DAY can he made 'by ngonts. male or felllnlc. C. \V. DEN) IS. 'l'oronto. '17“th snoreâ€"snowmen woof 'l King St. East. Toronto. Agents wanted if“! Bi repaired. Trudo work n special - ty. A. Binmnev. 8 KingSt. E.,’l‘oronto. ‘fl â€"_- Pl’AltD Mann-fro! Bla'wnlc on "'umss other 33‘ cu- JC‘VG . lfil King: Enforcing rum-1‘1unmréfin‘u‘w clubs, wus- I)OW SHADES. Newestdcsigns. Send tor pricclist. l“. 9er l l.\3lfi._l him; l-.., Toronto. Wivmv “m” . , (; u‘fu’tns. (vii: 'r: (11.0117 and Were floods of. the Toronto Wire \Vorlus, llli King 5!. “fast. 'f'. (l. ltli' ' Vulcntincand Easter: 1. '.$l, s ‘3, or 101013. fly ‘iSJSl. pro-paid. n. J. urn-Thaw: e nuns" oronlo. a l-‘Olt A ’ll'OllKlNU MODEL $1.0 steam Engincwilh lamp complete . U. rU’I‘ Holt. 3! Kingst" East. Toronto. EARMS IN .‘llAlt‘s'IlANDâ€"IMI’ {OVI'ZIJâ€" 310 to 25 per acre: catalogues free. If. P. I iAMllE tel. Falqralxburgh. Maryland. [1. S. [Ill umn‘nrvsron. THE GREAT "Ell- BAL llcmedy. 'Kuc. per package post-paid. ll; mall. Box 17. trollinpnt. Agents “flied, (HM-1.!“ MATERIAL» CARPET AND rl lluildthg l'o vers. wholesale androtml. at ow price, at “O Nil-2 5t WILLIAMS. l Adol- alde,st..Eas Tango; NTAJUO E'l‘EIllfs'AltY COLLEGE. 'l’U- ltUNTO. Students can enter from Octo- ber until Januar . PROF. Shll'l'll. V. 8.. U'f‘Ol’flUVl-m. 86.50. INCLUDINH POUR tunes. 'I‘. CLAXTON. dealer in Musical instruments. Piano Music. Band Music, kc. Catalogues free. 181 Tango Si, Toronto.fl_w_ Ipuu sauna-aw mu. MACHISEILY including oscillallmr stock and stabbing lungs of steel and iron with Pltman'o iron pnlle a. fly wheels and shaft complete. ll. B. tAT lBLN a SUN. lgrouto. Ont. Patent eyelet. smooth nuflnwe heava ve mush. Scruff!) I new rleellst. .(i.\¥’001lh.t!\l) a(.'(.l..l’l"lnlts"s. aroma. “w.” S. “'00” an (30.. OAK \‘lLLKâ€"MA) U- ; a P‘ACI'UitKKS of Outside and Inside ands. Sash. Doors. and Mouldings. Head for prices. Oakvtlle. Out. 3'." "n‘ 'O’élZâ€"ngffl fo’insiioic‘afiii cf Vdunhenfuelfl'g’ilgramhmriln I or ' Inc > (relax-son as. l'al.ls.ss and as Kingâ€"street East. Baotou! Azontsnd Valuer. " AL - 'i Wmnxsfiri’fl’fifsfiv c - sham me. Me. If" wanted, consulate on plea 1,: promo. Queen City Card llouse. no Yeast-at, , 7 FOR THE C Bv tlmwso‘nusns, LIVER AND umuu URBAHS ‘ L‘ls‘. lil_‘l.u»‘.\ . THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There Is only one my by which any Ill-- case can be cured. and thntln by removing lhe mnneâ€"w’herovel- is may be. The great nscdtcul nnlhorltlco of the dnyderlnro that nearly every disease In canoes! by devalued kidneys or liver. To restore these therefore is use only way by \rhlrh’hessltls can be so. cured- Hero is where “'AIINBR'S SAFE CURE has achieved In» grcnt reptstntfdrs, It not: trottly upon the kldnoyo and liver and by Icing them in is healthy condition drives lot-nee and pain from the system. For-all Kidnelelrv-r vuulUrlnnr)‘ troubles: for the dials-easing disorder-n orwomen 3 for Mnlnrln. and physical troubles generally. this great remedy hm- uo equal. Beware of impasse“, Initiation: and concoctions said who not no good. . r'orDla ores ask for \YARNER'S SAFE rxsnnu'rus CURE. ’ for sale by all «Ionic-re. H. H. wannsfi' & co. .‘oronto, 0nt., Rochester, N.Y., London. Eng. WATGHE 18 You 4.: Street. Send for free illustrated cnnr I. lugue to RY llE. thoJowclcr. CANADIAN Iillfl‘lnll. AID ASSOCIATION Co-opcrntivc Info Assurance. Provide for fnlmlius lll cnscofdt-nth. \\'. l‘nnulm'mx PAGE, $00.. VKifing Sull'estfll‘orenlo. Agents wanted. ‘7'. .UAlllil‘) PROPERTY run SALEâ€" -'l‘ho powerful lug Jessie. in good order: the schooner Josc blue; the schooner M. 0. Upper: also unum er of improved farms. Ap- ply to It. MUCALLUM. Stromness l’. 0.. Out. \V‘Olt'l‘ll 0F FA [HUNG nml other propel-t in Out- nrio forsulc by tho CANADA \\ ES' LAND AGENCY CO.\f_l’.-\NY. ll Adelaidcrst East, Toronto. Semi for list IPARM' 'FOll SALE THEINU LOT 106 ilwdlunburv, uglJolnmg town of llollnnd Lending 212ucrcs, Northern 11.11. Station sit- uated on corner of this Lot, the land is high rolling clay loam Brick house ‘ifrnmo Bunk Burn. .1. W. G WHITNEY. Estate Agent- 25 'l‘urontrrst. Toronto. 7011!: l‘AltMEllS COL().\'Y,~N. W. '1‘. Fun: llomcslcuds with precmptions udd- cdnmv open in this fortllo trnct. Forlist of present srttlcrs,improvements n m' going onmul full infurnintiun uddrcss llond (Hllcu, 1 Vin- form St..'l‘oronto. Intendin sctllcrs wanted as agents. JAS. AllhlS’l‘ltONU. Managing Director. ' I USSIAN MULBERRY~ IN'I‘ItOllllClCl) from llnmin : pcrfectlylnmly throughout Ontario ; hours when two yours old, and so (lenser as to exclude the leaves; price, packed and delivered at ruilruud stationâ€"2 foot. high. 60 cents' 3 to 4 [cu "in. ; supply limited; orders booked in relation :1. 'ccclvod ; also grapevincs, ‘dboth old and new varieties, at vcr low rates. Sunzl for priculist. J. \l'. JOHN S' 0N,Cmnp- bollford Nurseries and Vineyard. Ontario . a W ‘ i r l ‘1 $6.25 1* OR 39 C I a. Any person sending me 39 cents and the ad- dresscs of 10 acquaintances will receive by re- turn mail goods (not recipes) that not $6.25 'l‘nis is an honest oll‘cr to introduce staple rmnls If you want u fortune, not now. J. l). Illil'ltY P. O. Box 1‘27, Buil‘nlo, N.\'. u E o leR‘ilWllElfi MACHINES. . TORONTO. Mention this paper. “ RELIAB LE E‘ t W!“ pny purchnsurs u somlulu sum for my descriptive nnd priced nnnuul catalogue or o "(tullivntor‘s Guide" for 13:33, sent free on up- pllculion. Address, J. 4%..- fiIMMBRS, RELIABLE SEED HOUSE. 147 King Street East. Toronto GUNSUMPWN! (‘nturrlh Thronl DIM-nuns. Bronchitis, with diseases oftho Eye, . rnnd llrnrt suc- ' ccssfully treated at the Ontario Pulmonary Institute. 135 (‘lsurcls Slrcel. Toronto. Ontario, M. HILTON WILLIAMS. .‘ll. 1)., 11.0.1'.S.0 l'ltul'ltll‘Z'l'Olf. Our syslcmof practice is by ,Mmlioult-d ln lmlntinns, combined with proper uonslllullunul remedies. Ovcr sum cases treated during the purl l7 yoan. , lf im )OSslich to cull crsonnlly for an ex- nminnl on, write for Jet of Questions und Medical ’l'rczuisc. Address, Ontario Pulmonary institute, 13.1 (‘hurrls-s'tu Toronto. om. UNIâ€"OPTION. '.(o.5". .,: '66NS [\‘lIA LAT! USS. “TURUNTU flLMUNlRlUlL” 73.1.. NASH. M. 1).. M. o. P. so. husun experience of '30 )‘cura' prncfil'c in . Unlnrio. [fond Ihc following ll'llf‘l' vs lllrh llltflk” ' {or linell’. Tornnm. l Argyle-Sn Dec. lllll. 15.5“... . S. L. NASH. M. l).:~~l)cnr Dr.,-~l lulu: grunt lecture in saying ynurumuucnt of '. my w (c by lnlmlutiuns, for on nll'ccllon of z the bronchial tubes. bus proved most sells : factory. Ant-r being lrcnuul by several of I the most nominal: [)llyiill'lf‘rllfl of Toronto. ‘ i almost ospnirml 0 her being relieved of - thcdiutrflsslmi rough. \vhh-h olunutulwr ' in suite of tho wet O'ffllrlfl put forth by skill- . mlmcn l0 rein-n: her. and pronounred by " some as incurable. Now. nilcr n input of almost nine months sincu «liar-onunuln -’ your lrrnlmv-nl. she has plume-d flu} in: , \vvnllu-r without our signs of hrr old com- ' pluint returning. 'uurs rm u-clfnllp. JOrlEl' i POW LL. A [wmonnl examination is pr’crnblc. offer which you mm be treated at home. If » r lmmssihlc to ('ull, write for umlion and Circular. “Consullnllnn free. ‘rcs Moder- , 14-.” Address “TUMONTOJ‘ULMONAH- ' l] M." l‘.’3 Church-5L, Toronto, Ontario. ' z BE Cabral -; 'x‘ ‘ I ‘1 f.'. v' . 8 ES. Wu for ever “this â€"i!a-'. Coal and Stock. of all kinds. ’ a ’ DAIRY a: I'mmmns' sums. Fish, Port; and Wool Scales. Butchers Scales and Beams for f’edlsu Waggon; All sites of lullrosd land â€" ' “'arebouae Trucks. Alum “one: ‘ Drawers. . Every kale overstated. All makes ‘ Emu-01w. Sales. prod ly repaired. stucco for ‘ lustre.ch cat-me. l r E. do 0. GURNBY. &. 00.. ": in... easeooutof he. lnfunmtlun that will-avenue Hrs-“seat (me a , t ' _ delay armor. Prevention labotusr than euro. 1. s. so. I: ' x Haas. To have fragrant Breath std'lfvuhlihe n o ’ Foolish and can}: rs 'yui‘d te wry, fyou didn‘t attun- e u at link 1v Oathst excellent dentin .nm‘fl‘a siumr worn 1%,;31vp Q Indigestion. cosuvcnrss, or constipation, are assumed ntcly cmqu with Zm-lzss. It stimulatrs, and gives activity to the liver. It increases the dissolving joints of the stomach. and causes the food to assimilate. General dz Financiall‘A gency‘ Sums of from $200 to no» to invest in Pro font Rights. llusincss Chances. Mnnufuclurcs. Hotels. . locus, and any kind of ulvrclmnloblo or exchangeable property. J. l. EVANS d‘ 00.. - -._.- , ._,. ._ Maser lone-fl‘msik. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. $100.} D‘l (‘lll’tllCll STR EKT .. an“ no urcrs or r ltnw lllde, “'lllow and resin") ' best and cheapest made in t‘nmsdn. First prise lli'hv'curs in successlon. Semi for reduu d prlco DYSPEESSTACâ€"l And the sovercr forms of INDIGESTIOV small mphlct on the above most disti‘csslxu‘: maladies and their complete cures. post free 5 cents in stamps. llv ll. KING, Esq" Slutl‘Sdr- goon. lloyul nvy, England. I Apply to Illl‘llA un Ii ING. llox mo. Windsor. (Inf luv musmrso mucous so 1883 mntalnlngdnerlplfon and prices of the choices! kind! of Field. Garden - and Flower Seeds mailed froeto alllnton In: purchasers npnn oppllnuliun. It is thohandsemnt Catalonia published in Census. and “invaluable to allwhe with is buv l‘uau You"! anus. Spot-Isl attention [Iron in nrnparlnu Mirth (Insu- fur ; PERMAN LN'I‘ I’AS'I‘UHE.- ‘ triers and full particuler will be lomhl in t‘nlnlmwm, :_ WMJEENNIB. Seedsman.'l‘0RONTO__ 5The Aux1|1ary Publishing Co. \\'l[0l.l'1S.\l.l£ A ll 1) “ET.” I: PAPER DEALERS. ' l.\‘ "TOUR: No. :1 l'rlntlng l'npers, (all the ntnmlurd sizes.) in small or largo quantities. of lowur prices than can be furnished hynny othorhousn. Clll‘llfl. lllll llcmls. Printing lnlrs, . [fuller ('ompoxltlon, Womh-n it M'elnl Quolnn and all kinds 01‘ l’rlntrrs‘finppllcn. Estimates promptly furnished for all (alumna of newspaper printing. Our facilities for turn 6 lug out first-ellle work nro unrivalled. (Jul our 1 prices before ordering elsewhere. S. Frank "VV i I s o n, Proprietor Auxiliary Publishing .00., ' P MW.“ in neck: nguctf ’U s, r? ‘ m .E , 1- 63 .' . o ‘- ..'t t . o m .‘EH'JQHE ') TMD‘ MARK, ( Ar'lu h, Q l'osltlvely curcs'Nervousm-ss lu'nll Ila sin (es. Wonk Memory. Loss of llrnln l‘mvor. Nlulil Sweats, llnrrcnncss, “'cukucrm nnd (luncrul Loss of Power. It rt: nirs Nervous WuMo, ru- uvcnnlcs the Jaded lllclll'cl, nus-null 'lm nfccblcd llrnln nml rt‘slnrou uurpr sl 1 low- nml vigor to the Exhausted (it'lll‘rilllt'v‘. (mum In either sex. to. Will: (rm-h onlur fur To in . «- packages. accompanied with live dollar». “'1' will send our wrlltcnUImrmm-e lu ru-fuml lh-x mono iflhn tronlmont «luvs um «drum in row, ltislmt'hrnanl and. III-st .‘llvtlll'im! In Hu- mnrkef. l’nlnphlcl sum fret: by mull In any address. .‘llnck's JIngnt-llcllrdlrlun is ml 1 by rim-.7 glslnnt to cunts mr box. or u boxes for m‘ or will be nmllc free of lelntgl', on room ll nl' money, by addressing aim-L's Magnetic, .‘l rill- ln c I‘o.. Windsor. (mu. Column. riold h, H «l ruggints in (.Tnnndn. THE GREAT OUR! FOR usummsn l 3' And all complaint! of u Rheu'ruuic nlfurr, RRIUMATINC is not a. mvenirn warmly (m "w the in. um «no. n he: no" to r r Mtu. RALEIA. SCIATIL‘A, ltlllillMd’iISM, and «uplands of Rheumalic nature, -, IT 18 A SURE CURE. Holdhy all clru Isle. The lllzcumntlnn Mun ufacturlng 00., l. (fatherlnes, Ont, Muse” horthrovk brown. Wholesale Alas Ten to GP. 14‘ H i v BHUNCHITIS, HEURALGM. Johnson's Anod Holmes“ for Internal ml 11sz U») will astonishment, rollers these too- rlbln W, and will PM. I” .01 44. . ~_.m........ “My...” .r. GURNE a. WARE’S STANDARD SCALES, For Railroads, Rolling: Hills. Grist Mills and Elevators. i x All these! Warehouse Ecol". (flaunts-r Scafe i l