g; : 'mmmiml :3 fl“ Ihci bola XIIIB DOCTOB 13m ‘An Episode in the Life of a For- tunnte'l’nfortunatc. :uar'rsn XXL~SJos~nxczm l at car. , Liters: advanced and took her by thcl arm, looking her intently in the lam, and saying in 3 20w "Div/3. “CARRY. 5| this 3’00 3 l and I'll silence her too 1" he exclaimed, with I thought you were in Arboc long ago, er a! the bottom of the sea." And he laughed grimly. "An' it's at the bottom nv the say ye wish I was now, isn't it? 0 Thmnu My;er whisht! come out uv (Illll, now. It's no place for you an' we to talk in. Dime to dhe open street now." “It's too cold. Say what you wish here." “Dhen listen tome; an' on your sowi, Thu- mas )Iacrae, answer me trooly." Lowering her voice she asked,â€" “ thcre is blisthcr Ilinjazniu 3" It was like a call t ‘ judgment. Macrie's blood ran hot and coil. But he was not the man to be taken in any snare of Carney Du- gan's setting. Not in; 2 he felt himself im- measurabl superior LO this [oar womanâ€"as who woull not? He looked loftily at lienâ€"into her very sysopâ€"and laughed. “)Ir. Behnjaznin l" he exclaimed. “I had so sod is was forgotten long a o. The ligilogcaerally are." g ' "The dead 1'" repeated Carney. "Is .\Ii=.~ thcr Binjamin dead 2'" " Yes, and buried; and the iiiourniug al- most worn out, you fooliin woman." " Wan quistion more. thin, Mr. Thoma-u “'hrre is llickoryvillc ?" Mannie grasped her arm again in agita- tion. “ Where's what 2'†he cried. “ You have been stealing mylettcrs, then. Strange that. I did not know enough to suspect it l~ ’I'hat stupid clerk, with his nonsense about a ser- vant and some anxious Mrs. lIallowcll. threw me off the scent. llmnnigan! here, what shall be done with a woman who steals your letters?" v , “ Give her to Jim Davis, the cop that walks this street. an’ tell him it's wort’ ten dollars to put her out of harm’s way," rc- plied the notoriousscoundrcl. “ I've a mind to do it,†said )Iacrac. “ Youâ€"don'tâ€"â€"-darc,â€" Thomas )Iacrac," replied Carney. And the courage to do it oozed out of Macrao’s very linger-ends. "Come into the street. Carney; I want to talk with yoi," said Macrac. “Eight, Ilrannigan l" ~ “All right. Tim. Instinctivcly Carney bent her steps to- wards her own home, Macrac unconscious of this, and not caring cithcr. Carney was the first to speak. She had less need than her companion to plan and arrange her thoughts. Solomnly shc repented licr †\Vhero is Misthcr llinjamin 1'" “ Dead, I told you.†“ \Vlio killed him 2†“ Cock Robin, I shouldn’t wcudcr.†“ Thomas hlacrac,â€"â€"wlio~wint~â€" to â€" Si Kimbor's fur Misthcr Ilinjamiu '3†-“ I did." ‘ “ You did 3†' “ Yes; and who iq‘lcd to meet me at Quebec, as we agreed?’ asked Mncrae, as- suming the agrcssivc. . “I did. An' not my fault aithcr, Mis- thcr Thomas. Dhcy drugged me, dhey did, an' robbed inc. uu‘ put me in dhe jail." "Oh l they did? And served you right for disobeying orders,†said Mac-rue. “That’s neither here nor dherc, Misthcr Thomas. Arc yo livin' in Tarantu 1'†“ Nâ€" no." Mncrac hesitated, thinking that it might be better to say “yes.†But that would be erilous. "‘Nâ€"no? s dhat dho way an honest man speaks ? Thomas Mncrac, it's written on yer face, an’ on yer s ache, dhat you’re not tollin dho troot. \‘hat are you doin’ wid 'I‘im raunigan ‘2†Pressed on every hand, )Iacrac waxed angry. In fury ho cried out, “See here! old. woman. all this is none of your business. You have no right to pry into my affairs in this fashion, and I warn you." " Bad luck to yor warnin's, then, Mis- ther Thomas. ' It's not Carney Dug'in dliat cares dho lift uv a finger for thim. Maybe I'll go to warnin‘ and threathcnin', inccclf. Don't be prcachin’ to me, now." "\Vcll. well, never mind, Mrs. Dugan,“ said hlacrac. " I'll take it all back.†“Take it back I†answered Carney. “Yc'd botthcr take )listhcr llinjamin back, nn’ yer own honor. un’ dho gocd name yc're soiliii'. Thomas Macrae, I've lived trcc mi’ sixty years, nii' manuy‘s dhc man I seen rocned nu' rooncd fur dbc love uv wouzcn. llavc yo touched dbat llartlcy lass ?" hlacrac's Inc-3 turucdscarlct in an instant. but tho ni ht protected him. In a tone which COlllI not dcccivc Carney, he pooh- oohcd the very thought of touching the {artlcy lass. But Carney took him up on the instant. ' “ Kapo yer lian's all. You‘ll inc dh: day you touch her, even if it’s at dhc very altar an' she'll fly you out uv dlic house." Carney came to a stop as she ï¬nished this warning. They had reached King William Street, and in another moment turned into Princess Christina Street, and were at the' dome of “The .\l;lcmey." “ You're not living here, are you 7" askcd Macros. “ Indadc, I am. An' a beautiful home it is; an’ I'vo iiuc neighbors too. Will you came an' see me, hlisthcr Thomas 1'" " II'in !" he answered. “I think not. Now. sec hero ! let me give you a piece of advice. Forget all about \Ir. Ben : he‘s dead and buried. I tell you. And forget me too. At any rate, don't put yourself in my way." ' Macrao tried to thrust money into Car- ney's hand, as he spoke. But she put it aside. saying.«â€"- “hlisthcr Thomas, l'vo money to liud. if you please. I'll noun 0‘ dhat." A young man walked rapidly pa-t as she was speaking, and entered the hall of the hotel. “ Who was that?" asked blacrac. "Misthcr Fullis," answcrcd Carney, com- pleting that gentleman's name. and pro- nouncing it much more accurately than she ever did in his own presence. " What! not lily l-‘ollis‘i? '- “ Dhc very sanic. ll.) you kumv him 3 I'll tell him you're licrc, .\ lather Thomas, It's good company you want, au‘ no: Tim Brannigan‘s." “ For God's sake. Carney "â€"-.\Iaorac be- gan. Ills quick intelligence placed a bar upon his tongue, however, and he left that sentence unï¬nished. ’ †I will call upon Mr. I-‘olliss sometime, Carney," be added. “And now let ms ask one thing of you. Carney. My letters,â€" givc them up 2" “ Your lettheu. Misther Thomas 2 llhat‘s twic’t you said dhst. Who has your lot- thors . “ You I" " his 3 your letthers: Miathcr Thomas. I've ne'er a scrap nor talker uv 'cm." And measurably this was true. The let- myere that moment "pacing in Mr. llly Fellini dank. wrapped in brown paper. and for night their custodian kno r. might be handkerchiefs. or a parcel of diamonds. That “at Ma. Dagu's property. in his eyes, and nothing more. Mod. and fully comprehending that to ask again for the letters wontd be only to court Similar defeat, Mac-rusted insulate. Carney suited the «union to say good~ i' light. and left him, knotingthat the mould use Thomas Macros again. and satisï¬ed with tho fact that the had shown him when to find her. Call it half past,†replied question, CHAPTER XXII. sum“. use“. remained a minute or two before “The Alderncy, tilled with paplexity. “That cursed woman 1" lie thought. " \\ by If!!! the feeding the coulomb! Shaun! Dallasqu do me an injury yet. up, I‘M-s 7 - v... . *5. go to Klauiroodr, and tell the whole story, and try seaâ€"Inter myself." Although by nature afraid of few things, and certainly of no man’s physical power. 3, time had bred in Macros a new kind of tim- a mourners. He asked himself now what re- i fiance could he placed on Carney Dugm's { had ever heard one word fiuni his lips in de- i heath. New 1' In“ there It was mus“: V '5 thing on the programme. "But what shall I do 3" he “fled. “ I e brlily of such an improvement in soc'al cus- ; ,0 ddpiud by the “up†jaum‘lggt u g ‘ _ I may toms was estih ishid, au-l Dc‘oruic gloried i brink", .)._l,). me hard bound humans: as ; ‘in ck her, and set her against me forlin i:. tongue? What if she should reveal the past to lily Foliiss? What if she had ab; ready done so? : Then obstinacyscamc to his aid, the man's 5 characteristic determination. “I won't give it up pot yet, I'll are the woman again. (-lirclicd teeth. 'I'hcre was much to agitate this man to-z nigi:t,â€"shapeles4 (laugh in Carncy‘s pres- ence, in the possibiliti s which might spring from her, balanced only by the repeated assurance, in the past, of hir reverence for his name, and a reliance upon the patent fact that she had really been faithful to him so far ; a startling spectre also of com- ing trouble which had risen out of the pages of the letter he had that day r(c;i\'ed from Dr. Peterson. Enough to make any man shake ! Maura: returned to liranuigan‘s. and while waiting forTim rcadagain this trouble- some letter. “\\'e are sorry no: I... have heard from you," (_ Dr. Peterson was unwittingly galling his correspondent.) “ The favorable symp- toms mentioned in our previous letters (on- tinue. We hoped to have seen you a fort- night ago. - . The time is not far distant wlrn, in our judgment, it will be better to take your Irotlicr away, and gi\'e him the benefit of travel. . The last few days he has not been quite so well, but we regard that as of only temporary cousc- 1’ I queue ‘ .\Ia_ ic gruazied alnn i as he read. And sonwthiu,’ inifst be done. If Ben should really l‘EU’)\'(:l',â€"-3li I what thch The very thought made in) eager to see Tim Branni~ gas, llll‘ when hat. pet of the police came in Mar-rm: turned pale. Fevcrishly within. but calmly enough in outward appearance. hlacrae talked long with this man. They planned and bargain- ed, 'llsplltell. hagglcd, agfecd, hinted, mis- understood c>ch other, went bacn again, and cavcrcd the ground of all their plot- ting a secsnd, a third, a. fourth time. It would sully these pages to write it out in detail. D ' At one o’clock )Iacrae arose. “Mind, now,â€"â€"no violence," Inc said." †There is no necessity for that.†Next morning Macrao betook himself to "The Alderney.†lily Folliss was out. hlacrae therefore slipped a. card into Fol- liss's letter-box, saying to himself. “Just as well. I can see him next week. Now for the woman." hit Carney was not; to be found either. The passage of the night had brought a rc-action upon Macrac. His anxiety to see these two had given way to a semi-leth- argic carelessness. Was it the symptom of despair, or of sclfcconï¬dcnce? For a time he had been weighted with the conviction, not clearly shaped, but yet oppressing him, that these two held his fate in their hands. He had ranged them in the ranks of hos- tizity; but now, in proportion as he saw t'inm, in imagination, lifting their hands to deal the expected blow, hc dully, leth- argimlly, stupidly, thrust Tim Brannigaii belorc him to ward oil the stroke. There was growmg up in him, in fact, a. great reliance upon Brannigan ;. he ad- mired csrtain fertile resources of mind and purpose displayed by him the previous evening. “‘ And, thinking thus, Macrac's mind bc- clnie clear again. Only one question ro- maincd,â€"should he go to Hickoryville at once or not? Prudence answerer “ yes." On the other hand, that sentence in Dr. l’ctcrson's letterâ€""The last few days he has not been quite so wcllâ€â€"sug csted the safe? of delay; and Macrao liar reasons in p out] for listening to the suggestion. This much settled, nlncrac took the noon train for Millingbon. Tho’ dinner-hour found him in tho drawing-room at Elms- woods. It was a delightful hour to Macrac. The faces of all the occupants of Elmswoods bmmcd upon him with a calm confidence. Even Betty Hartley was unusually chatty and kind, and, when dinner was announced took his arm with easy grace. Mr. IIollins was grave, even constrained. all the time they were at table; but there was no mistaking the tone of his voice, the care he bestowed upon his guest‘s comfort, the satisfaction that dwelt upon his face as he looked at or spoke to Thomas Macrac. 'hc dinner over, this good man said open- ly, “ Ladies, I have business with Thomas this evening: can you give us the lib rary?" What is coming now? thought Macrac. He went to the library, qnaking,â€"not quite so strongly as on a former occasion, but enough to make him very wretched. Mr. llollins did not speak at once. He walked the floor, after his manner: he sat at the desk, looking over a bunch of papers ; he whirled the revolving chair halt-way around. and beat a tatoo with his fingers upon the table. ' Macrac pretended to mod a newspaper, meanwhile; but telegrams and editorials wcrc all one to him. It scemcdnsif the first were all dated at liickoryvillc, and an- nounced the immediate dc orturc of Ben llallowcll, George IIallowcl , Ben llollins, for )lillington ; and as if, in the second, the editor was expending all the powers of lan- guage to cxpatiatc upon “the enormous crime of Thomas Macrac.†He was flushed With such thoughts and imaginings; and. when Mr. llollins at last a okc. Mscrae started in his seat as if a jmge had coni- manded him to stand up and’say, “ Guilty, or not guilty." , . “Thomas,†said Mr. llollins. “I have re. ccivcd to day from my counsel the papers which I laid before you six months ago. (lur signatures will mako you full partner in ‘lIollins and Son.’ You still have time to withdraw. if you have any reason to bo dis~ satisfici ." "l have none," )Iacrac almost gasped. " You will remember that I gave my son a quarter of the capital. I wish this to re- main intact, as I said before. I have now arranged to bequcth it to Miss Hartley. 1 cniinotTorgct, that, in two days more. she Would have been Ben's wife. I am only re- cognizing her rights, therefore," "Very true, air, and very right," said Macrac. “You may take the papers, then, and look them over again at your own conveni- cncc [am ready to sign whenever you an, n ;\ thonglit came Io .\l:icrae. "Today." said he, " is the 2nd of March. Sentiment is not business: but Monday wcuk,thc 13th of March, is my birthday. Could we not execute these papers then 1" “Just as you prefer, my dear fellow. And now, Thomas. I have something else to say. Perhaps I may shock you." O “ Danger again !" thought Macrac. “\Vill he tell mu now, that Ben is coming home, partlally restored, and tint I am to run the risk of no man can tell what 2" " I‘crlixps it is an old man‘s whim, Tho. mu," continues .\Ir. IIollins ; " but I havi: had an impnssinn, growing daily in my mind, and tin-u I091 papers have given it shape. I am on delicate ground, I know. Thomas. Forgive me if I am too blunt. It grieve: me to look at Betty, and use her i wasting all her sweet young life. I thought , force htr my 502': wile, and the mother of his children. But God has willed otherwise; and I would like to see her well married." llo stopped, perforce. The tears came. l and a thousand memories with them. He g mbbedn only a disappointed old man can,- every gasp testifying to the wound in his heart. Ilacrac could not ham interposed a word. had his will to do so been ever so good. lie fatherly conï¬dence made a boy of him. Hel explains a visit made by Matron Banners in Tint \Yorld‘s l unfolded the story of his love for Betty dating in beginning at Xavembarg, depic.~ . ing his grief when Ben secured the prize he: longed for, Mr. liollina to bar witness rogatioa o! Bctty‘s c‘wice. swzet to player and listcucr alike. fear '0 s k : I drral a rtfusal “ff, . .. ii for a penny, in for a pound. good cause and by good men. “How would i: do, Thoma. for me to, speak to Mrs. Hartly on the subject?" asked “31min an. mnsupiah "W, the elder canspiraton “ Ifyou would, sir," answered the young- er, " nothing would please me better. I have no fondn:si for sciitimsntalism,"â€"a retty broad statement on the heels of the irthday matter, but “rung f om BIacrae by circumstances,-â€"“acd, if I am not mistaken, Miss Betty will look a: the matter practical~ ly. If an understanding coull be partially reached between you and Mrs. Hartley, per- haps the rest would follow. I 'shall look upon you as a father, sir, if you will permit me. Oh, ice 3 ice ! ico ! There was not a ray of warm spring sunshine in such love as this. The older man could not perceive the twist- ings and windings of the younger one's thoughts. He was in the dark. Ho was an inert mass of steel. He placed himself in the furnace of good feelingfof kindly, fa- therly interest. He tei pered himself when Well heated, with the ( rapping of his own t ars, and passed himself over to Llacrae's hands,â€"a tool. And did this one temple to use him 3 Not for an instant. His joy was unbounded. He left the house, and out under the stars gave vent to his excitement, which stifled him within doors. llo hugged himself, admired himself. He drew gor- geous pictures of camihg events,and applying ihc mentoscope to his little world beheld it magnified to the dimensions of a universe, himself its sun; men. women, and children its planets; Ben lIollins a comet wandering in space, in an eccentric orbit, and visible almost vcr. Somet ing whispered in his car. r Perhaps it was only the frosty limb of an elm creak- ing softly; but it seemed to say. “ Yes, yes, marry the girl you love, Thomas Mac- rae, and then come down here ! \Ve devils all had our own way up there. There‘s many a sl"â€"- The sound died away, leav- ing Macrae cold and shivering. But as the town lights came in plainer view he gathered new courage, and struck his breast a sounding blow, saying. “No slip for you, my boy 1 The cup and the lip are closo together now, and I can foretastc tho ambrosial drink. I’ve waited long and patiently, Betty Hartley! l‘our on, good people up at Eunswz-sid! You are mixin liquor of the gods .or me. Pour faster : can drink l†Being so iurl'ch to metaphor, the wonder is that Macrac uid not go on, and call to mind the well-known fact, that people who drink so copiously sometimes ll ip over ii. chip, and, falling, break their precious necks. CHAPTER. XXIII. svairosm. We hurry along now, for matters are up- proaching a crisis. 0n the strength of let~ tcrs from “E. P. Hallowcll,†Dr. Peterson decides that this shall be Ben's last week at Hickory IIall. Carney Dugan is working herself up to action; and this, therefore, is the last week of her hesitation and blunder- ing. It is the last week of Thomas Macrac’s eager nnticipntions ; the last week, also, of mourning for the dead at Elmswood. Do not conclude that Ben was well. Dr. Peterson’s letter to the fictitious Mr. Hal- lowell has sufï¬ciently set forth his real condition. He was only geuiiiq well ; and there had come to Ben, as to many patients of his class,a time when the physician judg- ed tuat his care would be hastened by com tact with the evm'y-day world. Ben had given the doctor, of late, many detached fragments of his own history. one at Hickory Hall could put them together; there was no one to verily them. In the night he sometimes moaned, and talked in his sleep. The burden of ,his dream could not be defined by the watchful attendant, but he reported the words Ben had uttered to the doctor. “Betty,â€Ben said on one such occasion, "you're surely not going to leave me 1 Tom is taking me away. He talks of ships. We travel by rail night and day : we are going for all. Don't let him take me, Betty ! The cars are all burningâ€"tho sky, the ï¬elds, the woods, the road! Let us run, Batty, run â€"run !" Half the patients in the ward are woken- cd by Ben‘s laud cry. The attendant ï¬nds him sitting up in bed, frightened and quak- lug. “ \tht is the matter, Ben 2†he asks. “ Well,‘1’m sure I don’t know," answers the poor fellow. “Some one was making a thundering noise, I should say. It has given me a headache."- " There are to be festivities at Hickory lIall this week. The three .agnates have held a consultation upon Ben's case ; and as he has failed to run down as rapidly as they prognostfcated, and positively declines to show a single symptom of “ n'ger'l p'resis,†they have sagely concluded that lien‘will not stay much longer. Their lengthy ex- perience has qualiï¬ed them to judge of these parturc of a patient before the attendants even have an inkling of it. . Uelormc is inspired to give Ben a send-off. Ollicial permission is obtained; and immed- iately after breakfast. on Monday. March 6, the atmosphere is full of mystiï¬cation. Dcl- ormc is hurrying to and fro. He makes a trip to the town, and returns laden with packages. All day Sunday he had been In- boring with pen and ink ; and now he receives an oblong bundle, evidently from the printer. He shuts himself up,â€"locks himself in, in fact,â€"~and receives buckets of hot water, and buckets of cold, through the smallest possible opening of the door, fol. lowing this up with a clatter of dishes mar- vcllonsly exerting to the curiosity of the patients. Seven o'clocktcomes, and Delorme stands at his door garbed in his best. His gigantic ï¬gure, his white hair, his beardless face, ale and almost womanly, his long white liauds, his lame foot, enveloped in one toch more than usual. his enormous white cmvat, present a picture well worth seeilzg. liis eves are anxiously ï¬red upon the l l door. The knob turns at last, and Matron Bannore ap cars with two of the lady patients. De ormc greets them most graciously, opens his door, bows them in, returns to the hall, and locks the ladies up. There is hospital- ity for yen ! Presently four others come, for. whom Delormo performs the same ceremonies. As each guest enters, she hand“ ticket to the host. of which the following is a fac-slmile, except in this particular, that it is partly printed, partly written : F unionus’s“ man: . ‘ Bill 0,! Farr pr:- 2 Mitch 2' stand separately; No! : Amnr Miss Sxirniss, . transferable. ; 1’. .II. D. A... The lady guests all secured, Dclonnc hob- bies off to Ben's room, and calls out,â€" " Cains, doctor! the party is all ready. “Oh, yes 1" answers Ben : "all ready. vs Justifyius bimse’idoo. by a:king_,tl‘e undulations and protuberance: of this! nabs: wicked old proverb, sometimes used in a; matters, and they frequently foretell the do? a 4 .~ 0 ..__..._-. _¢â€"..“.â€"- . Dispensary and Invalid‘s the afternoon. Hotel, at Buffalo. N. Y.. destroyed by ï¬re In the centre of the room I: a long table , a year ago. is rebuilt and full of patina ts. \xilh a \: bite data alone vaible u_ on it, but i For “Invali l's Guide Book,†giving particu- lars and terms of treatment, Idsts, with i l i against him ugcloth indicate the preserce of dishes be ‘ two stamps, \Vumb‘s Disritsssm‘ Assocu _ .. :cast baton», stains. Buffalo, X. Y. which the removal uf liicvlolli was the first I The romcedcspisc‘] “mm. of up, At. , ' l "U" fl“? "0"" f lama Caim'itnthu sa.s : “ There is noihingi 1, facilityâ€"by the weevil eaten journalist as ; prospc nyâ€"or by a lazy journalist as ener. » gy- 5 Young, middlemged, or old men, suffering? from neqous dcbility or kindred affections. ! _ should add: as, with two stamps. for large . _ lhe P’g‘n)’ ; treat‘se, Wonw‘s Disrnxsinv Msnimx. l pitarcgand t-lmhauluung phalangcrs upwihc ; .-\ssocl_yr[o_\’, Buffalo. ,3 y, giant angaroo. "o the same claw belongs pcteï¬bur v - : . . , : , gh \ a.. produced an ic.clo so the rebia or lasmanian uolf,an annual by far Luge that m {an klued a bone. Even down the most formidable, as it ceitaiiily is the - - ‘ - most savage of indigenous quadrupch. Too is no “unity and “owing to feeble and cowardly to successfully attack a \~EOET,SR‘_Tbe gm, success of q... I man. itismevertlieless, a terrible pest, com- yawn“: as a cleanser and puriï¬er or the , mlmug “mods “Ya-gas. lgml’ng all 91"†blood is shown beyond a doubt by the gicat l creatures. irrespective of orm or habits (I numbers who have taken in and “wich l life, the wombat alone excepted. No inat- - . - - .' . .. i,« ter how hungry he may be, he uill not touch I lowligmm rII‘Cf‘ Nth me“ r'znnri‘db‘L Important. "on visit orloave New York City. save Baggage .xprcssuxo and Carr 1 Hire. and stop ul GRAND L’me Horm.- . osiio Grand \TJ BIZ K'JSTIXI' “Ll *«QO a.» copâ€"â€" . .. The Zebra Wolf. It is strange that all the mammals of Aus- l this f-t and sluggish inarsupial, though, as it subsists on fruit alone, it would scum to be most edible. By no means swift or agile, and sneaking and crawling in habits. the zebra wolf nevertheless manages to kill the kangaroo in defiance of its boastedJeiping powers and powerful claws of its ltiud feet, and to secure the ornitborynchns, or com- “'heii a cost. of one million dollars. :cduced 1051 and I upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied wnh tho best. Horse _ _ cars. stages and elevated railroads to all dc~ mon duck bitl. In spite of its subterranean volï¬- I’lunilles mm lh'ubeuor fur less money burmws and nummry habits. I; do†no, at the Grand Union Hotel than many other l . . illstcluss hole] in the cliv. i even licsitatc to 30's: upon and devour the - ~ . - - i prickly cchidiia, n much more formidable (102201102: .133; Rxgufl;{amigymrsllfl mouthful than any porcupine; and even ab ., l, 1),, _,-:h "I ‘ t" " " prowls the sea shore searching for food “1" 'a n “J ‘ L i "w' among the hetercgonous masses lluu u b ' . - or“ the waves, renewed or add“ to I?! P ’ 'lhc secret or beau y lies in pure blood and A succecding “am mh‘good health, without the one tho other is i Sh . ' . . . . ‘1“, beach in numbersomtecrrll‘itrr3335 (is: llllpu?§ll(l)le. Burdock lllood Bitters is the I ‘ » can [cw-fl Iv . ~ grain ey that unlocks all the M-creti-uis u g) 1 “10 lmo deï¬ant†and mussels opens the avenue to health by purifying and limpcts are readily detachc-l from the l l - - . rocks, while the carcass of a seal or fish, or ggéiozegll; Sénlgai‘llz :"zf’gagi :03 “ Infill“ th b l I . . . {'5' k :2. 0 AUIIB I30 ‘35, M S U“ i e m y 0‘ 1 mm fow,’ no matter how Olly tho Blood, Livor. kidneys, Skin and llowels i or tih “'I ' ‘z. . . .' “0,753.: 15,2; fi‘ï¬iztdng‘lgn and brings the bloom 0: health to the pnllnl abode in Tasmania, the wolf became an ob- ject of dread, as poultry and domestic ani- mals were novcrsafo from itratttcks. The s‘uep especially became the object of the settler‘s anxious care, for in soon r were they introduced than a most uimistikabio appetite was developed for inuttJn. seeming- ly preferring the flesh qf that Incinl and easily mastered animal to that of any kan- garoo, however vunisou-like, or blindicoot, howsoever savory. In size this wolf approaches a large setter Clll i istmy writcrlins finished a sketch (all-i ed ‘Liftcd Out of Herself." I would be (IlIlI-l unit for Bernhardt to be treated in that way ' and love anything left. 1 Davy k. Cla k. llruggists, lleiifrcw. date of June 3rd, write,†Burdock lllood Bitters though comparatively a new preparation,l has taken the lead in this locality :11 .-. blood purifier, our sales of it being equal to that of all other medicines used for the purpose Y . during the last vear.†IS. 1 ï¬igl‘ccwlfgggdï¬gi (RI; 5;“:‘13111" PHI1m 5 a The Boston Transcript s. musical critic . .1 0 °° 1†“gt! mm characterizes Mr Mass piano playing as “‘0Ԡto I†OI tall: the I‘ll-W" “l’l’ullda-féc “eminently musicianly.†It is sorrowing- claiminry o. ittle more than one.third of. the fully to 38., the English immune "lamented. measurement ; but specimens are sometimes by i killed that exceed this by half a yard ; at An admonition. the shoulders .it. is some twenty or twenty- To iicglesta cough or cold, is but to in I two inches in height. The feet are protect- vitc consumption, that destroyer of tho ed on theirbottoms by rough pads, and the human race. Hngyard‘s I’ectoral Balsam will toes, of which there are five on the fore feet cure the cough and allay all irritation of the and lmbfour on the binder ones, are all bronchial tubes and lungs, and effectually armed With short, straight powerful claws. remedy all pulmonary complaints. such as The head is very like that of a dog, the Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, (kc. muzzle being long, narrow and pointed, 17 with awhitc, grizzled upper lip, sparsely sprinkled with a. few black hairs, a. few of which also ornament tho, checks and ridges above the eyes. The cars are sharp, point:- cd, erect, very broad at their base, and covered with hair both without and within ; while the eyes aresharp, full and black, and protected with a false or nicticating mem- rano like the owl, to shut out the unwel~ come light of tho sun,.for it is nocturnal in habits, ra'cly venturing out during the day, but hiding in the recesses of the rocks among which it chiefly dwells. ‘ Of a general gray- ish-brown hue, mixed with yellow. banded _ _ above with a series of black stripes, which Pm†2" cents w“ boule' sum by “nanâ€? beginning at the shoulder diversities the “is†“lumen-i6 is “m Elecmc') whole back to the mil, gradually increasing Use dispatch. Remember the world only A young man was boasting the other night about being an actor. “\Vhero do you act 7" was the question. “ Oh, I’m in the stock of the Theatre," was the reply. “Ah, yes, I see,†said the question- cr, “supc stock, no doubt.†For Throat and Lung Diseases, Bowel Com . plalnls. £10., ‘ It is trulyn. marvel. The Oil, besides exciting uppctltc, promoting: digestion fcrmcniatlon on the stomach; antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid. which p roâ€" duces rheumatism by destroying the oxolutc undphosphatc of limo in the bones. and the membranes iucloslng the joints. in length on the hnuuches. and prolonged 0“ took six da. 's to create. .fksk mo for_whnt- to the thighs, it is this marking which gives CV“ 3â€â€œ 1’ “my °x°°1’l‘ t"“° i “mt "‘ “‘0 rise to its many names of zebra, hycna, and only dung Whmh ‘3 beyond my power. . If Napoleon tigorwo. ....,. .., .. . The“; are several W cm why the uni_ nations onions. LLEUIRIL 01L. mod is seldom exhibited in captivity. EICCHICIW fwd" f"? ("PM “I’d “"391â€: i" “ Firs“ they are exceedingly “y “"‘l “ml†l‘licl’lccfiliirlilil‘iisogzgiib’scfillmillib qun‘ities and are hldde" "1 (lens most ‘lmlcult Of N“ that it is possible to combino in a medicine, ccss, where day-light_scld<un penetrates, thereby giving itnwido rnmro of npplicmion and where the female brings forth her young, The four at a litter. remaining with them and gnpplost rest;le trillion» its. use niéd in pup-van? supplied with food by her spouse until they laca'ca' we "'8 i “um‘msm' ‘ “um i’ u “m are able to care for themselves. Second, kindred diseases, it'hus no oquul. : when brought to bay by dogs, they fight with incredible fury, and yield only when torn in pieces. Again, the hatred of the settlers is so intense, that scarce any reward is suf- ' - ' t l .'_ ï¬cientto puichasc the life of a capmreo am J. N. Sumcrmnd' Es,“ mal' . . Dear Slr.â€"I have been for the past year Formerly they were quite prevalent lu‘mul'ering from "Sciatica." i was recommend- as an internal rouicdy for man and beast. Thanks to a. chula exchange for tho iu- l formation that the cininmon bear has no taste for cinnamon. We had supposed that thcylivcd on it. St. (Iathnriucs. May lth, 185‘). Tasmania; they would seem never to have if}! by allzï¬l‘fhbur It: HY. lion“: cur~=_t“ll$=u‘llu§' - ' me." so, um um g a o suyi co 1) c - gee“, kngwn, on the comma,“ 0f Aust'rf'flm’ 1y cured inc, and I can now thoronghl recom- “’5 'y, “glee-'5 “‘0 Bullet Imps: all“ pmf'on' incndit to any one suil'crin from tic sumo ed baits of the settlers have prevailed, Giving )iou thomlilmriy to 1x150 this ' . . rnma yours tru v. samulfatiitle by'thtboulpties ofl'ci'cd ,tand tlhe N. B. CLENDENING. r 0 c "mug 10“ “'5 “'38?‘ 5° “5‘60 37’ Mr. Clcndcning isa farmer living in bomb. that the wolves have been driven from the about nine miles from St. Catharine!!- hflunls till.“ once knew them» In}? few 3‘1" The usnal'conrso is to learn to draw before yivors being confined to tho Wildest and most inaccessible regions of the Humboldt commencing to paint, but some women re- . . , v , , verse the rule and then don't draw. Mountains and Hampshire Hills.-.SCienh/ir American. complaint. as your think ill, There was a young lady quite fair, “'ho had much trouble with her hair. So she bought Carbolinc, And a sight to be seen, Is the head of this maiden, I declare. Mme. Modicsaa writes to 3. Cincinnati editor that the proper spelling of her maid- en name is Modrzejcwska. This must have been mighty rough on the be iux who wrote love letters to her. â€"‘ .â€"<-.â€". -_.~' .... A. Brave “0830112012 An express messenger on the Albany & Susquehanna Railway the other evening was stooping over his safe making up his ac-' counts when a voice said, " You needn’t close that safe ;wc'll divide. Don’t shut that safol" Looking up, the messenger suv a masked liuure staring out from a closet in the car and pointing a pistol at him. The clerk grasped his own‘ pistol, however, and (lid close the safe. The robber ï¬red several times, hitting him once in the arm and once across the forehead. But finding his scheme foiled, he pulled the bell-rope. stopped the train and jumped off. The Talent of Succoss. Is not uni: ‘iuorc than doing well that. which is to be donc. do-I ingit promptly and at the right thug-"very- simplc msenlials but noi. too common in minâ€" binaiion. 'I‘his‘cxacll expresses lllcflll'lllllltï¬ of that Innlous rcnic( y for Corns, l‘ulnuins Painless Corn Extractor. Itucvcr falls todo the work \vcll.docs it promptly. and at “W right place; never hangs ilrc 1i 0 a loaded gun. going oil‘at the wrong time; ncis only on .ihc parts ntl'ccicd, and doing its work in the nice- st manner imaginable. Try Putnam's ('urn Extractor. Beware of substitutes. N. (7. I'nl- son 8:. (50.. Kingston. prou‘s. . The new French ministry promises to be equal to the difficulty, at least, for some time. The danger is from the army which, though drawn from the people, is not so much of the people asit might to be, and is besides, far too large for any purpose. of either defence or honour. It is the curse of ioï¬dgigigrmies that lies‘ lieavily‘on I‘l'l- ME. . . San Francisco. ('31.. Ma ' 30, IRSI. , A big handed sawycr named hhaw, i, ll. ll. Stevens. Boston. Mast-L: csr Sir-ll l’ut his ï¬ngers toonear the bun-saw, was niiliciorl with a most disagreeable rusb= He 5;“,- his mistake, for several months. physicmnsbcin unahlu in 3 But each pain dud nehe, l to tell me who! it was. Dr. Msch I. Dr. Mc- ~ St. Jacobs Oil cured in his paw. ._...- Vegetin Lean, Dr. Hale and other well known physl- l clans in this city prescribing for me. sonin calling Ii. Nelilc lmsh. some Erucin. semi-l il’olson Oak. and others Salt lthcum, but 11: failed in give relief. and I became-so bad I‘ll! : l lcould not sleep or attend to business. 'I no ' boiilcs of \‘egciinc have cured inc. and l, He there would have died, . ' But St. Jacobs Oil tried, checrl'u'll recommend It as the .\c l‘lus Llirng i of Blood lcdirlncs. 1‘ with?" 1m“ cured ‘0 (liwecscr- I l’.. r. ri'rzonnii.1),i57Seventh street. A rheumaticold man named Meeker. Was sick a whole year in 'I‘opeekcr, The New “York Lewislaturc is grappling "" with the toy pistol.:Salt Lax-e Tribune. Canker Humor Cured. This is good news l The pistol has invaria- Providence. R. 1.. Feb. 25. 1351. ' ' .â€" f . - )l . II. It. Stevens: kilnâ€"After tryin' a? gimpmm‘ [Jul ‘0 m supp!“ BM 0' lnuinrber of remedies. was cured of the Itâ€! . lfanka' Ilumor {)7 taking several boules.of‘ V t’ . "ours. I me m J. EDGAR(YllAXIJALL. No. 2‘.‘ Perkins Street. †A. P." 115 Vegetine in England. Halifax. N. 5.. Der-.13, Iii“. H. H. Stevens. Esq†Boston. Mass: Dear have had ocmion to use your well known. I Veer-line. For some timel felt rundown from a too closo application to bulian I had cal ' cine when I felt smelly Invmorated and m for - almost any airide pork laconneetlon with our laws if good! as near. My tiger in England has been ailing from l.\'trrm l’raslmlion. ’ "'01:! of Appllh‘c'lli-‘I I (Mural Drum . hook her a home. of \ exeâ€" i tlub on my Ian I If. and sent her half a down since. A: last accounts she \vnm me she - has gully improved. and feels as though she won soon be“ weliuevcr. lam sun- our, .- Ccntral Dcp at. 450 elegant 'Ju ’ iii.th up of , (“"4 "no u “her “-A “3-33.†SAFE Cars at Maps, (luldca. and Drscrlpiln Pamphlets F REE by and checking F “ “AM-it»: aid) was; could only sit and wait, looking into the flu all ready." v r . In“ A We “,6 la Eng M. tire. and wondering. until his aged trienl { 'Delorme escorts Ben gravely to the scene ,Iï¬vtggggï¬Ã©w,§, comm, 5'!in calm again, and said,â€"- a of inï¬nity. At tbï¬oor‘lisc ask‘gâ€" ' lichen me your: vï¬ry "$1111.;le " have scenin -ourfacc,an in curat- “ 'hem's your Gt, actor.‘ Fl< ) l ‘: - i ' I ’ “WW '0 an' UM Fwy“ "“i 3° “‘“i'm’tt‘ï¬â€˜â€ “3°‘D‘lfézéï¬d Rh tism c ebiasl la. 'Sciailca. i m Mum BM. my hm “mm†5 ten-stud in her. 1 know nothin of her . v ago i c ca inéc 1: - _ 't euma . l _ l feelings. but I have asked my», my {grey chcksiathclock, and Ben u amend “Juana; . §ympathy fozdihea'tierznoqien, sum. sin: could he um natuer than that Into a we†0‘ WWW Wm“ 0“ '9â€â€œi':r‘ul':'scal' 5333:"... l ï¬ftixoigrgwgixii'to b30111! leg-eutec- cowl you ire should buildup in household togeth. Ibo DUI-1°: 00 a†m a“: tad 0° ‘5‘ an us. can sum run no urn (name “all. cf! Yoamtobepartmn in one sense: why not familiar!†Mum was overcome. toilet numb-lea: leastadmncoloradnx WWWâ€"IW sarcasm candles. Flowers, too, are scattered about "I: m% m Such complete iihe room in graceful shapes. This last Vegetina is told by All Bmggiits. anTNImaws Muclh rest io ihn nervous sufferer.‘ =.. FOR THI i KlDllEYS. llVEll‘ Alli) URINARY BEGINS THE aesr aLoon PURIFIER. There In only also way by which any d!» rum can be cured. and this": by removing“ lhl' causeâ€"wherever In many he. The arcs“ sunlch sunburn-Ille- of the day declare that nearly every dun-Ia Is cruised by damn ed kidney». or liver. To restore than then- on In the only way by which health can be or- (‘URR hm- nchIcvr-d in great reputation, I: nus dlrrcuy upon me kidneys and IIvrr and by placing them In is healthy condlllcu . drivrn rust-mm and pain from lhr nysieui. For-nu lKhlnoyJJn-r andUrlunry trouble-x . for llu- distressing disorder-I M‘wameu ; for Jlnlurla. and physical troubles generally. llils urn-in remedy has no equal. Beware ol hope-oars. lmiinitons and concoctions said to be nu us good. 1'0? Din of" ink for “'ARNIIR'B SAFE __. 'ilAl‘KTBH Cult“. 1 for sulc by all dealers. l 1 ml to a i i i l . H. H. WARNER & 00.. orcato. Ont. Rochester, N.Y.. London, Eng. SETTLERS Going to Manitoba, the Great North-West, California. Oregon. Brlflsli Columbia. Dakota. Minnesota, or Nebraska. city udcslbgalsont sump. Ind-tails of what part Mth country they wish I'Ariuu I. Addie“, Dcpartmcnto Emigration. an rolling clm’ i ‘ , llnrn. orltbtrcot. Toronto, , 2:1 Toronto-m. Hammer. W. R. (VALLI'WA aggressions I..- ____.____... _..._..__ “v ILFUIISI‘ICII, \ll'l'lS'I‘JIAHlllï¬â€™l'I'llNEl) dump: and upoiicd I Studio, bl l'ui‘li‘aili in oil iiic size. L“ E: ,â€" linig-sr. l is: “.mohlr.’ I'm-manna mummrn.unm MISCELLANEOUS. $ i‘u'llt DAY mm b! mud-3 by Kiwanis. male url'uiiinlc. "I? \V. l)l‘INNlfltil'uroiito. ~ 3. .t “VHF/l rczmirc ‘. 'l'radc work a s]: :I i ll- †_ty. ft. ll.“ . S lghir-‘Sl. it, 'l‘m‘uiilo. Clilllï¬ï¬lllil'l‘AllD.Manuf'rnllfss minim other 3 I :lclv'chclsul'il li‘u . l‘arqiiio ‘ Send for (re: ill . c'l cum loguciolti'ttlb,ih Jewel-tr Yuuro Street. Toronto. , U'l‘Ol’IIONl‘Z-‘i. $0.00, INTELUIHNI' l-Ullll J; tunes. 'I‘. CLAX'I‘UN, dealer in Musical insirumonts. Piano Music. Band Music. xv. ntnloguos free. 191 Yong-9 St. Toronto. Valentino and Easter; in $1. $2. $l, l 55. or 3.10 lots. lly post pro-paid. H. J. MA'I‘TIHHVS K: “HOS†‘oronto. ] Clioicii Snelï¬rlfinnswfor» in.» Antoni-Ebb . Album and b‘: llsndsnmo Cards for one :gccnt slump. 'I'hu ('.-\l.l.. Mntiupun. )lnï¬zs. ‘ ~ 151nm. nrtnc‘rnfkecrs. 'sudw‘osnu‘s.’ Wis DOW SllAlMs. Nowcst designs. Sand for W'ii.i.i.\_sis. 1 King- l'... 'I‘oronlo. 1 0 FOR. A “’ORKING MODEL o stoarraliuglnnmlth lamp com plclo. if Ill King-st. lint. 'i'oronlu. "ARMS "IN ':\'i'.TIi"\“i.I\:v“Li'iii’iim‘icil~ ,, 7 $10 to $2.3por acre; catalogues we. ll. l’. CHAMBERS. Federalsburgh. Maryland, U. S. 00â€!“ IIIA'I'EIHAIJI. (.‘u‘xlll’l‘l'l‘ AND lluildihg l’npurs. \vlmlvs'ti“ and retail. at low price. at ll()l)f:l‘2 (\Z \\'ll.l.l.\.\lï¬. I Adol- nnlc. St. East, 'l‘oroni N'l‘Alth Viï¬ic'i:ifi'iiv’ciiiiii - '3 sored me. ~ sell of your ' iff'l‘i'i- ItON'l‘U. Students can color from Uclu- ' m l‘uunt bcr untll Jnnnnr . l’ltUlI‘. SMITH. V. S.. l" “Funâ€; Eglln. Principal. h‘ccadlftvdolh s. smmm‘ I. Patent 0 slot. «unautm as heavy an: yer: t-m‘ru. Send to k 0 s new pricolisl. J. U. \\'U'.)l)i..\.\ l) t'L‘ - .. Printers. Toronto. Pmu . S. “'00†85 C0†().\K‘v'll.l.l'l I FACI‘UIIICIIH m‘ lliilnicli' llliiide. Sash. Doors. and Moulding prices, Onkvillo. Uni. IIUIIOUGIIHICJ'ZI) d'l'Ahldew' hull HALE ~11 good drivcr or small 11min taken in art pay. eric for pcdigrcc, it"c. G. J. ll.v\l~'.~ '2 l, 'l‘i'nfulgar. m oular. mnl lupin.» ticnd iur I IN nvumr UUUAI'IJ.‘ to sell a user nd tnrcu cont U." 1' t [‘5' mid pi‘uiltublo nrllclc . m') for particulars. Add . L. It (SLI‘CM . . \I'nlul‘lou. UA’IAliltIlâ€"A New Treatment whereby ii Permanent (.‘urn is ofl’cctod in from one to thrco applications. l‘ariiculars and lrcutlso free on rscci tuf stamp. A. II. DIXON a 5505. lmllflag “t. ‘i'csl. ’1‘uromo,(:anuda. .' 13' (or... marâ€"rm. AN :‘i/ W AC'i'iiTi‘i. m for the norili } of rice. I. . is OlIL'l‘ClI for 81M!) par hem. 6 yours iiunz. Soil the very best. only ‘2 miles lilkhnrii Sluiion. main llllf‘. (‘. I'. ll. Applv in A. llUWl'ZIlMJN llor ll), Winnipeg. 'or .I. ll. M.\U.‘.il‘l.l.l'li‘-i ll‘J Yongo Slrvel, ’l'ormilu. 0m; p‘AllMl‘leJ (t:il.i)NY, 3'. W. '1‘. Free llouimlcsuls with prccniplioin Add- cd now npou in this forum mer. I“urli1l. of drcds of i‘nui' llupiurc. present soilll-rs.iinprnvenumls n'iw 5min}; onaud full information address llcnd Ulliltu, l Vic- iorln 5L. 'l‘uroalo. as agents. Dirccior. ’CANADA [mending armor-i wanted JAR. .tiulil‘lzuNU. Managing -W.5.‘N‘E‘ED DODGE & 00., n: After the ll palnibncmory srd sitlonr. ago or labor. lil'liinsDflMd ii. I, _ always fun. for Ill KING ~ . .. (Ioncf MM «" I l. .,...... c ... a... J EPR‘I G, 1883- .l.'\\'. ILLUSTRATED Field. Garden in: ih-hnndmslt Ml apnlll nit-nth“ givn II artisan" PERMANENT PA News“ in“ “maul-vs .will be found In mules-nu. Will. RBN’NIE. Soodsmau. TOROIlTQ' _ ._ BRONCHHI '3, 1 CAT‘RR“. i present excellent ‘ cessful tru'niml. Toronto. Dec. it}. 138'}. Doulble lo cal ‘ Consultation free. I' S. L. NASH. l. l., M.C.P.S.0. "TORONTO PULMONAIIIUM," .123 Church-St... Toronto. Oninrl . .,.. ltcx innrcuilng Use “Truanianv “ and yr u will liml Your Train Is canto as wads : 'Tuili fragrant till-kw ihr imam oi : 5i, I‘nys, \vrmt'il, nit-ii iwul 1511‘s» ."rur TILSUNRI‘KG. Unix. Doc. H. ISSI. incrc skeleton. l have been ailing for years with lid- iousncss m d Dyspepsia. and was rcdun~ Last fall I weighed only eighty-six pcundn I was induced to fry Zorn.“ by Mr. Thomson (nf vhc ï¬rm or C. 'l‘hmnson &. (30.. drug- gists. of this place). and. many thanks to him, I am now an entirely new no man and m-iuh I'll pounds, through ‘ the use of this ncw com iunnd. hills. (‘Al‘tllldh h‘. FORBES. \Vifc of Mr. R. G. Forbes. (use; u'ulra.â€".\Dl)ltit331t.ILOOX 4 King St. East. Toronto. Angola wanted HOSE WISHING TO Dlsl‘osfl OF OR purchase a business of any doscrl don in e or alsowhnro should call or non nulars to l). J. PALIN. 5.1 and 55 Wired.» East. Business Agent and Valuer. ANADIAI MUTUAL All) ASSWIATIO.‘ Cooperative Life Assurance. Provide for families In cannot \If‘lllh. W. l'imnmrrox Pack. Sea. 87 King St. “"usl. Toronto. Ammo: \vslltcd. partl- 4All.\l FOR SALE -â€"- BEING l.(l'l‘ inu Givilllmburv.mUolnini: town of Holland .smiiinr '31:! Northern ll. It. Sinilun alts (lfllll 'l‘oi‘onm. ‘ flay--. _...up-_.. v of ihomost cinim-ni. iiicdlcul Inlr‘lil. " without-success, l rcriolvcd in avail Ill)“ ! cum ros min r-‘ulslnin: burly!“ and puts. of (II “ohm had- of and Flower Seeds walled fiesta all Intendinl porch-Ins upon annulus. s publith In Canada. owl is lnvnlnshls to all dho Iris to tun Pan hull 8mm. n s-i‘ifii'ii.'?' .vw :- ' T †«r the 7, EYE c. ~IAI. : CAN BE CURED. 1318.33 £3.83}! EELHUIIIRIUII." . ’0 years‘ expcrlcncs In ()ntsrlo. The following Letici- speaks for itself. Dam l)n.xssn.~-l thank you for my health. after your suc- Brmichlils, \rlihn roln- '5 ‘ pleto loss of voice. so prnslrslcd 'uan an- unill sficr lresimcnt Willi ionic ,- unted on norm-i of this 1.0!. lbn land In high llrlvk buns" ll \VIII'I‘NICY. liiuto Annul- rmmn llallk ...~ ;.41-.V‘ â€" u» m .. and ' services. and can now say that: .' my health was never so wall.- ‘nod hualtli In yoursysicinof ' rind cuustltutlmml romedlos. ' 'l‘. M. flssxnaav. _: Duo. 1’. Works, Uut. . 1 all r ‘~ which you éfn‘g‘ol‘lfé‘liï¬ulh’ii‘il’élâ€™ï¬ 'xru'ii- I. write for Questions and on Moderate. 7 yours. . an- In Addition w the abovo it c~ mm both phys'r‘nllyunll ivmlsl v. of nll my: [niirlbulu 3 Ole T“- “â€"‘ “~ ‘33 Clutlio'l’srfsntod'l‘rum. 1mm Pat‘d. u. s. and Canada. Dye. 20 1882. 'l‘hrio is hardly any disuse whloh to uu~ doruilm-s tho health. and happiness of bull- winds of families as llcrnln or cops lnioalmost over household non worm; it causes nervous dcbl [7. 35nd lm~ ecially 0.7m is it (lo-um," energy: and WM" motor has fallnl mitt is human machine ll"l fold qulckor than Buffcrchls Wise. llupiura as well an Ils'oriv- can only he treaty! h] nmrhaninsl mum. in hn‘ui y .nr {upmmz after you have tried your rim; ‘5'". stools and“l.lnlmcni.s." and folio}, --~‘l.o liu lur- lrslcnil uf dour-am. ,,. Home to or write io mo and l w.;l do for ) nu Mrdnis. l'hllmlcl Mn (‘rnivirnlru and run prises wheyever ex llHIMl. Nineteen reins mammal experiences, 11 yrs." established In Canada. thoroughly nrqumn wlc wlth the Anaiomyofthn Human mes Nan.“ vi! and mechanical ad vantages have undo me a pm" i fret master of this profession. and over; bu 11 Mn lured or Deformed should send stamp Imok on llnpturc. and lbs Illimsn I’rsmn. (onlnlninz vaiunblo Informudon. registered by CH A CLUTII E, Burgh-til Machinist and Artificial l.lmb tlsksr. 8'! nuts WEIT. TIIONTO. .-A§D_â€" l), Bron r DARLING. n k Huron Streets, Iluffalii. N. Y. . ’ , , . We iwg to advise our (mutt-mew and Ms Trade generally that our stock for Spring is r.o's' crnnplt-w. and every effort islmn; malls tenements the liberal orders given our roprcsciitatiu 1 dining tim: c373; tri‘pa .,(,;~.._- WOOILLENS & GENER We lino every reason to believe that in many {respects our Stu I; this is non f‘l ; n: of the most “truth 2. as it certainly is one of the largest and Cheapest Stocks. AL‘ DRY-GOODS, EVE}: OIâ€I*‘EILICI) IN CANA])A. O In the Staple llsparlment, l‘iin‘. llersrlmcat. Linen Department, Ciolbitm' 'l'u'iu- =Slr.-â€"l lake pic-inure in Inform“!!! W“ m“ l “ minis Department. llrcn Ii wi. “apartment. Canadian Woolch I). went. Import- v ed Wunllrn Department, Haberdashery Department. Hosiery and Um «clothing Dcpaitv meni. Henlluncn‘s l'mniahina Department, Clove Department, Umbrella Hogartmwh used two or three botllcsof your Donulnfflwd '3 Luce I)Cp1!llllt:l.l., I; ; , kc†ibus le be found an immense assortment of floods. at on"! tasteful, incrclzanlablo, and PfuII:-;'I)I:§CIUX. whale the quantities an in keeping with the snmino II extent of business doâ€: by ti.» "on". mm! oflrrrzl lo [Juyu‘s for rush. or [if Idol-I dam . Term (Shard, and any imiull‘ WYLD,BROCK&DARLING. ONT. .w.....,_.,.........w-as.... c, ' W8â€: I BROHBHITIB, NEURALle ' .1 how ' A 06 1.: In!" «pï¬nm‘ï¬dnwwiimvm - “at dbl. II If I] nun. and will its mtfm sail a co - W -