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F W“.- - rt. 1 .a . mi , v”. at _ ________ _,___ ___ ____,___ l .--_-_,-__,_._.... . g p M heath-Emmett- :nd Ben m on the track again. if notICouu. “you are in s qua-Minx wiqu The)- cauld all see it clearly eboug‘s ‘ ConldEardtyEmdonBax-Foet. . ,1. W, ‘Juiflg ., Urgu'l‘usmvhndyoifiilhnid 3,, Y “own wholly, then at least to the extentofone an mung humor, help an out 0i this. act. , R v puma )L D Bag.” A y = ‘ ' ‘ -_1 You'reth beanie as x . , ' wheel. laidronln" "Then Imust find her,“ said Bly. was .'__ . ‘ _ ' Twillfrsgi-ant mm. ofall. he leunlnxotbsthatdeck . - - . v s n c A . Dear blr I must tall yous: not your modi . . , magma, mm ; lo‘ the perfection of. the wort. hstnrel “state your case. _ ,mcc. i want to know what all this! cine h“ am“, 5",. ma 3‘,“ min, 3.0." Boys. women, moaned girls. Each diamonddaming spec); and Science are now working band in hand. I “1 charged Mrs. Dngan one day with bf:- ' means.“ I i “pumping Pmflmmod- I can“ hm“)? mud Tho! “Ml 1008M“): lThe deluding times when one sought to in ling the same person we saw at SI lumber 3. But Carney was not to be found. Againi on _ -y fed. LuL h). u“ “mm W", “hie: Each orb that but reflects the rs;- . i - - g - - n ‘ , _ f m um,” when,” a”. mu: the 0th r’s aid with all manner of . and she denied it. and again Bly rang for her. but some of the . _ ‘ ” l_ ’ ‘V ~- ‘ -. ; . mouthingl, with childish witchcraft, swing-i "Xots finable offence."said Parson. “The othe: servants IIWA)‘: answered the hell I N“ P "may cm“ I‘ e Ln“ “5 Pm . lscription" isa wonderful u-c- ir-ine for de- Your lustrous lines are dead. la- 5 prisoner was discharged." He sent to her room, even. late at night ; it Your glory one for eye. .‘v'cr hr lily of; led 5w: 1 alone to stray. For i behold two orbs more b hi. to eyes that gleam with living ht. . DOCTOR BEN. An Episode in§the Life of n For- tunate Unfortunate. CHAPTER XKll'.~Coxrixrrn. vlt. rirnnsos. The company begins to enterâ€"first a silent lady, is very vivacious and sparkling one, a timid young man, or consequential old one. Then “ Merry” stalks through the door- way, in full expectation «-f the hopors of the evening. He extends Ill.) hand Will) a mag- nificent air to Miss Bozrsnd, chief matron, saying. “Your servant, mulam. Marshal of i the"’ “)Icrry's” limbs are not prepared for this ; perhaps they ware braced up only to the level of the mayoralty of Albany,_nnd not strongly :enough for the mmhalsliip of New York. He sways for an instant, his arms cleave the air, and “Merry” goes down in a heap. . I Never mind 2 While “ Merry” is picking himself up. we look the other wayâ€"at this street, bright, engaging face which stands framed in the entrance. Its possessor has held court in as stately halls and drawing- roomsns ever you waltzcd and promenaded in. She is nameless now, for a time. \Vhy? Because stupid people and malicious people would delight to whisper and pick at her when she returns to the outer world. At present they only ciivy her, because they believe her to be living luxuriously, and en- joying a trip up the Nile or in the Holy Land. Stupid people 2 Here comes dear Mrs. Oomooriah l Forty years of service in heathen countries, affjcar or two of simple, gentle weariness at ick- cry lIall, possibly a little period of clear vision, and then an ctcrnit of angelic wis- dom in the kingdom of ledâ€"this is an epitome of Mrs. Oomooriah’s past, present, and future. Hard work and the broiling sun of Cathay’s plains have turned her from the path of health for a. little while. Brand the good woman ! The man who would do that should be branded with hot irons after the fashion of the rough old times wiiosc no~ tions ho clings to with such tenacity. and should walk the streets with tie word " Fool ” upon his forehead â€" if it be lawful to apply that word to any human be- in". gprigiilly Miss Fort has also arrived with her sister, who is visiting her. Seventeen long years has she been nIlIictcd. Strangely enough, of late she has raved little ; she has invoked to realities. Quccr Wu '3 she has yet, but on the whole she is vast y_ changed lor the better. The doctor and her sister have a scheme for this evening. Miss Fort is to be invited to play. Once she was the best performer in Câ€"â€"â€". Miss For: receives the proposal doubtful- ly ; but her sister quietly suggests thattliey play one of Mozart's aouatas, in duo/and her eye If fits up gladly " \ 'hich one 1'" she cxclaims, brightening. "Let us play the third in F.” . Memory isn marvellous engine. " Here we count its wonder that it should leap over seventeen years; in eternity it will traverse thousands. Miss Fort looks over the notes, chain as her mind, and declares for hIozart’s first, is symphony in- D. In an instant she is seated at the piano, wherent the doctor’s eyc glist. ous. " Will you play prime, dear 2" asks the sister. so yea." Sho strikes the opening cord of tho alleqro somewhat liesitstingly : but the first chords inspire her. She rings out the theme with its gradual crescendo, giving the last triuinphal notes firmly and powerfully. She ing of censers, counting of beads. triangu tins of stars, and the mixing of blood of newts and newborn babes; the times also. when Nature, good, true. faithful Nature, hon; aloof from such Science, falsely so- cslledâ€"sre past. Science is content now to be the pupil of Nature, and does not seek to be an old wo- man riding it a broomstick, sweeping cobweb; out of the sky. And how much bob far for Science! How much better for Na- ture! How much better forman ! CHAPTER XXV. anv roulsss cannons. In the parlor of \Ir. Bly l’olliss's suite at the Aldernev. on “'ednesday morning. March 8. were three entlemen â€"hlr. monly called J schâ€"Brandon. The room. a rather luxuriously furnished one, presented an aspect not exactly of con- fusion, but certainly not of order. An easel, with big. sprawling legs. but supporting a superb Verboeckhoven, had been reggae, 5. as far as poasible, in a. corner. brushes, tubes, drawing-tools, sketches, pitchers, glasses, cigar-boxes. pipes and all the litter. useful. ornamental and peatifer- our, of a. bachelor's living-room, lay scatter- ed about. In the centre of the room were four or five boxes half covered with foreign, steamship, and railway labels and marks-â€" to a sort of ceremonial o culng of which Mr. Bly Folliss had invitcl his two bosom friends. Left an orphan almost the very day he at- tained his majority, and receiving a fortune at his mother's death, Bly Folliss had never found a place in the working worltfig and domestic life had as yet been unattractive to him. The money he would have “ squandered in business,” as he expressed it (and probably with quite as much truth as metaphor), or would have spent upon a. wife, Mi. Follies had to rid himself of in other ways ; and, to his credit be it said, not a pound of it went to the fostering or in- crease of this world's vices and miseries. Folliss's friend, Germanic Parson, on the other hand, had a bare competence, and with this was pursuing a thorough course of scientific study. Some day Professor Par- son will be heard of, unless character and diligence count for nothing. It was Folliss's deli hi: to spend his mon- ey on his friends. ' he arrival of these boxes, with one cxce tiou, was the fruit of this generous-minde ness ; for their con~ tents were intended for Germanic Parson. although the purchaser made believe they was for his own use. “ Come, l’arsy," exclaimed Follies, “let’s hammer. aluminium, and put up in leather. marking time. to mention it. lemcnts used by their savage ancestors. ‘bis and the s :ctrum are going to put into your vest poo eta a. little thing not larger than ncont button, at a cost: of not half a crown,- which will' give the time of day in-- fullibly. No breaking of mainsprings, no running slow or fast, no winding up, no bother about repairs.“ It is to be regretted that Parson has not yet completed that invention. may aswell wind our watches a few more evenings. T g Bly acknowledged his identity : and after Folliss, Germaine Parson. and Jobn-com- so fumbling his visitor produced a letter attack. Brandy, you have a. good band for a “Jovially they went to work, bringing to light a. Browning spectrum apparatus, a sci: of Tvpcu plates, and asuperb binocular with object-glasses an inch and scvcn'eightlis in diameter, with all the newest improvements in rock motion and focussing screw, set in Parson danced with delight, as he released from it wrappings a. new transit instru- ment, called ndiploidoscopc, an inst: umcnt most beautifully and accurately adjusted for “ J list what I have been wishing to see, Bly, ever since the English journals hogan I tell you, fellows. there are wonderful capabilities in this lit lc thing. You may send your Beesleys and Jurgen- sens so the British Museum, to be handed down to posterity as specimens of the im- \Ve Our time need not be consumed in further description of the unpacking of Folliss’s sinks to tho soft reply, that strain which seems like the singing of hymns in a castle- chapid by mothers and wives and daughters, while their knights are doing battle in the plain below. Then the burst of another lurid pnrsngc follows, sounding like a cry from the field; then :i measured strain, as of lllL'll marching slowly through the castle- gnfc, victors, bur. burdened With their dead and dying; a strain of triumph nndthanks~ giving; a l'rcsuazlufu of jubilee; a. piano of nailing from the uidows and fatlievlcss. Now sounds again a trumpet call to muster; again the same hymn bcforc the altar in the castle chapel ; than the midwife, a solemn, stately strain, calling to mind mailed men and vcilcd women going forth to pay the last ritzs to those who died for glory and honor ; and. last of all, the uqu/ro mono of final joy and triumph. boxes. ltatlicr let as follow Parson to the window, where he is trying the range of tho binocular. Brandon, meanwhile. wrenching off the cover of the one oxccptcd box whose contents were really for Folliss’s own use, discovermthree new suits of clothes. In an instant he is at Parson’s side. With a. pair of Bly'a new inexprcssibles, held out straight and still with the aid of two walking-sticks, he peers out into the air. and criesâ€" ' “ What an instrument ! sec Dr. McMurrny picking Niagara." Parson lets down the binocular at this, and Bly Folliss also looks up at the scene. A good-natured roar had barely reached its zenith, when n. knock sounded upon the door, followed by the a pcarancc of Carney Dugan, armed with t e appliances of her lly jovc ! I can grapcsovcr at 'l'liosc made up a picture of sound which set Miss Fort’s face ablaze with enjoyment and inspiration. Mozart himself had more than once acted more like a madman than did Miss Fort. But, alas ! we have. no record of Monrt's swinging himself up to the top of the piano. nftcrn performance, and dangling his feet there. This is who: Miss Fort did. and Ben is greatly amused. He quickly makes a mo- (ion as if to vivc her the benefit of his pfii'ciiological 9 ill : but Bliss Fort rcpt-ls him proudly, saying, "You are not my ar- lici', sir I" . “ 0h 1 very well. then," replies Ben ; and suggests, quite mildly and forgtvingly, that she had better take two gallons 0! whiskey and four ounces of quinine before breakfast. Some one strikes up some fair quadrillc n.u:ic nowâ€"â€"possibly tlic Lancersâ€"and sets are formed. " (Tonic ‘.\lcrry,’ take a partner," says the doctor. 'l'uc deepest of ba-scs replica. “ lixâ€"cusc inc, doctor. \l'licnl was marshal l was the best dnuccvwin Manhattan Island. Lh, palinh! vou ought to ll\\'¢ seen L'lu dance! llut my rm]: are out of order now." The dance goes on. however, without ".llcrry;" and a lively, though very orderly. t‘lvl‘l'llt: they make of it. \Vnis: and cucbrc comes in for .1 share of the flying hours ; and lively tongues discuss the events of Hickory Hall, and of the world at largo. The doctor minglcs freely with his patients. not solely for social purposes, but for medical as well. In lug-int of fact, thm social gatherings in the parlors are not unimportant test occasions. On the present occasicn. not a few of the patients hold their own the entire evening without one lapse. General! thcii conver- sation is quite ration d. ()cr "n is uncom- monly fluent and clear. You could turn him oil the track easily enough. as Alias Fort did for a moment. lint hold him to some ration- al subject. in a rational way, and Ben can talk as well as most men. "Where did you say your home was, Mr. ,Uallowcll Y'ssks one of the ladies. lien is off the track immediately. Memory h.“ not rfected her work in him yet. so he replies, “\Vell, now, it was in a mill, I'm puttive. [lefty and Tom and I lived there: “ In a inill l“ asks the doctor. “Wasn't it Millvillc l" “ so; itsonnds like that m." Ben was stragin now with memory. he: the tight goon. srmmllncesthewomaturn or two. Returning he takes the doctor by both arms. gases into his face earnestly, and cries trmhlinglyfidbo you know where )iilb you inztonis!" “lie; but I will find out for you. Thisan the meridian". and be be causes ‘ all: again. 08' track! Yes :tlio bewildered eye. the Mine cheek. tbs ‘ nostril, mogul saddens ,wmerideaee oltht. fimyfulgivensfismpell: ,-â€"bright emgh to occupation. she said. “No, sir-co. straw hero this day. these now Don’t you see all machines and things? should go off, it would blow you to Russia. Look out ! over." "Is dliat a mockeryscoop? for 1'" asked Carney. For a reply, Bly set the instrument, and placed a tiny specimen upon the late. The old woman looked through the tu on. as she was directed, held up her hands in horror, and cxclnimedâ€"~ » “ l’cthcr an' Paul I is dhcro scch bugs as dhem in dhe house 3 Au' (ibis a new house too! I'd bogoin’ to )lis'her Blossom. dhis hour, “'ltl it. Am I to clanc up, Misthcr Full 2" W “ Not a stroke, Mrs. Dugan." “I'd shuit nicsolf av I was'you, Misthcr l-‘ully: an‘ if I'd dhe day to me own self, Au' what‘s it Macrac." said Carney, with an inquisitive, scorching look at l-‘nlliss. Bly caught the word, and the expression upon Carncy‘s face. But there was nothing time. He was completely silenced. Carney waited decently for a muncnt, and then left the room, muttering as she went-â€" “ He wasn't licrc. dhcn, dho liar !" thought of Macrs for many days, nor-had he as yet seen the card dropped by his old friend in the letter~box. Day after day let- ters had been taken thence ; but the card, a thin, flat, hardly tangible thing, lsy snugly at the bottomol the box. For a time, Carnev’s speech and its man- surroundings and his two friends caught him dreaming. "What‘s up, Bly 2" was Bran fan’s first sally. ing?" llere'sa queer thing: that old creature to go and spend the day with Mr. auras." said Bly. pntonaclean ' too much. and a | girl." sometimes: "'“I wish I could getthis out of my head," aided lily. “l‘sisy. you remember meet- in; Macias at Patton Junction. don't s" “Yes: and I remember going uptoSi Knobs-thou s fool's errand, partly on his account." “And you remember that old Iranian st 81's, last autumn l" “ Yes; means as our Nam-it!” .- what about her!” ‘ " You're very bright this morning, Parry be on the bench. “I wants to clone up. Misthcr Fully,” You can‘t touch a single If you were to touch one of them, and it Don't knock that miscroscopc too, I’d have time, may-lisp, to see Mistlicr responsive Ill his own, nor even a word of advice to Carney as to the spending of her And as a matter of fact. Folliss had not new diverted l-‘olli'u from his immediate "liasthe dearold Lady been propos~ ville" in a third. “ Hold on," replied Bly. “ Not quite sol fast. More times than I can recollect, I used to wo..der what Torn Mscrse was do- ing at Patton. J eat at that time, if you re- member, young Rollins was lost. Do you remember what Debby told us abut the Irishwoman‘s agitation over that gold and onyx ornament which Debby wore at her throat! h‘ow, here is th a Mother Superior of oursâ€"" A knock at the door broke Folliss’s sen- tence in two. ” Come in I" he cried; and the invitation was responded to by a frowsy, coarselyclnd man, who surveyed the_ com- pany generally, and finally asked, without any waste of wordsâ€"â€" “ Misser Fulluss 3" which Bly proceeded to read, the stranger standing cap in band, motionless. The letter was as follows : “ M FOLL. Deer 7 Sir Decem the 2 nine. \Ye bcn good del harrid or wold write oforc. Deb is sick, vcrry. She msks out as she runs see )u rite off. \Vnt she want fur to sec you fur is man- as she will tell. Ef thcys bcn anithili atween her an you. i wants to see you. too. An of they bcn a-iithin, by ginger(tliis sentence was crossed out.) She says if you kant kum send up that other (hero Si had made awful attempts to spell it long word, and had given it up; but evidently he meant "gentleman.") He‘ll (lo, I disrenibcr his naim. Yure’s till nex. S. KIMBER. P. S. El nnithin ntween you. as Deb Kim- ber, by ginger (here Si changed his mind, apparently, and literally scratched out this whole postscript.) “ Mystery upon mystery I" said Bly, turning to his companions. “ Listen to this l" . Bly read the letter aloud to them, and asked, “\Vhat does it mean 3" . “That’s for you to say, by ginger,” rc- spon led Brandon. Bly laughed a little, but at heart he was annoyed. Turning to the messenger, be askedâ€" " How sick is Debby Kimbcrff’ “ Ain’t sick.” “ But the letter says she is.' “Wait,"said Brandon. “mi 1 letter is do.th Dec. 20.” _ I Taking up the subject at this poni‘. Bly asked, “ “'ns ilcbby sick la'i‘. Ducal”- her?" “133 ; h'awful." “Where did you get this letter '3" " Si Kimbcr.” " \Vlien I" “ laconic-1:." . ” \Vllttl’. do you want of me '3" “ Dunno, zir." r' “ Is there any trouble up there 2” " Dunno, zir." ' “ Do thry really expect me to come ?" “ Dunno. zir." " \Vcll," said Bly, “ what do you know 2" “ Dunno, zir." Bly was perplexed. The journey to Little Bear at this time of tlie‘ycnr would be adis- mal affair, and yet Bly could not believe that the 'Kimbers would send for him with. out good reason. “Ali, that miserable young Algio Burn- son I” be thought. “ Is it possible that Debby has been worshipping his image silently, after the fashion of women, for two 5 cars and more, and has she succumbed ntlast? Is she seeking knowledge of the whereabouts of Blankdom, that she may make a pilgrimage thither. and bow down before the sub'ecl; of her adoration in per- son? If tli is the case, ” continued Bly in his thoughts, “ I will put a stop to it ; and it is worth a journey to Little Bear Lake." Bly was very wide of the real facts of the case, as he very soon learned. And, if he had known just: what Debby Kimber lind ardently desired to say to him on what she believed to be her death-bed, Bly would have been quite as ready to go in December as in March. The impulse to do good was strong in this young mim. True, he had never had op- portunity to do anything great in tliutdirec- tion; but tll‘il‘c might be the opportunity, and be embraced it. Turning to the messen- ger, therefore, he askedâ€" _ “ How can I getfrom the terminus to K iinbci"s 1‘" . “ Dunno. ’lcss oi curries ’cc." ” How ‘.’" “In’s woggon. \Voggon’s coomin' a’ter me ‘n you, t'inorrer.” “ Is Si coming over himself?" The messenger grinned as he answered, “ ’Im's afcard. Si's goin' t’timber, up lake, t'day. ’Im'll be gone a wik.” This was something of a relief to Bly, at all events ; for the letter had is threatening aspect in part. _ “ I’ll meet you at the station, then, tomorrow morning." he said to the mea- sengcr. “ Night, zir," was the \vliolcQLtlic man's reply. ' “ \Vliat’s your name '2" “Eagle, sirâ€"Jim.” The man departed. leaving the three bachelors suspended between the serious and the ludricous. Follies, however, was in- clined to be quite grave; and. out of con- sideration for their friend, the others post- poned innumerable jokes which they had prepared to pcltliiin withal. “Fellows,” said Bly, “the air is thick with mystery I What is to come of all these things 1' I can‘t put this Mncrnc matter to- gether. There's the postman! l’nrsy, will you pleasc open the box for me 2" Germaine opened the box, and brought Bly four letters and 11 card. The card at~ tracted his attention first. . lie turned it over and over and his face were such an i I expression that both his friends were alarmed. “No bad news, I hope, lily," 811d Jacki Brandon. ".\'â€"r.o. not bad news; but, scclicre. I‘m getting thoroughly shaken up. “'0 were talking of Hi} stories; and here comes anoth- er one, the tallest one of the lot. i can'tl make it out. Look at that card I" ‘ They looked as they were hidden, Bran- don volunte ring to remark, “ Your friend is rather careless. l should think." The card was one of Thomas Macao's, having his name engraved upon it. Now, no man cm always keep his wits in full play. And, if you trifle with edge tools. you need not be surprised if you receive a sudden reminder of their sharpness. In a fit of ab. strsction. whi e instructing Tom Braunigan the preceding week. .\Iscr.e had scribbled on that canl. lie had written “ Hsllowell" in one place, “E. P." in another. "Hickory- : Abstmctcdly he had put it into his carbons in. Foolishly ” ll'm! Proposing! I should think so he had dropped it into Bly l-‘olliu’s letter- pro- box. To Bly shaking 'clliss it waslike the meme of a lantern on a dark night. He “Well. “mumpffl'wi? Tell her to thouth he sawmtoone of the mysteries ore, Bly. and not town which surrounded him: but could be ex press , All he? » ‘I‘ Stop your (Ill-l 5 Brandy." Cried Bly. could do as yet was to assume that Thomas I “You donsknows picnic from a funeral Macias.- was employing a fictitious name. his thoughts with any definiteness 3 and that Carlie Dogan was in possession of, a letter inter: «l [or himâ€"a letter sent‘ to him under that name. Well, what “‘i’” a. pm... 'a:sonandBran nweresooo in ionofallthefacta. so far as Folliss could give them. Together, the three went over and over them, with the unanimous conclus- ion that Marne had some object in the so, samption of a false name, and that Mrs. ann was privy to it. And further, that, denyitasngoroaslysssbeplsssed,sbewas identical with the woman whom they had seen at Si Kimber's. Of course she was I was still tenantlesa. in the morning came3 information that Carney lul not been seen about the building sincethe early part of the preceding diy. ‘ Bly was forced to take his departure for Si Kimber’s, therefore, without the light he had half expected to obtain from her, not only in regard to Macrae, but also concern~ inn matters at Kimber's. “Good-by, fellowa," he said rather dis- mally “ This will be a fine lsrk if the Do. gun and that frowzy-hend turn out to be mediunv. and we get ‘ The Alderney' filled with spirit-rapping, or some other crazy nonsense." Twn days elapsed, and the night beiwe in. On Friday evening Bly returned, and his friends were awaiting him. according to agreement. A hot supper had been sent up to Bly‘s rooms by the c 2/; that despatched, cigars were lighted, and lily Folliss related his adventures. ' We must let him tell he story in these piges as well. leaving it to some sub sequent chapter to reveal why Csrnc’y could not be found when wanted. (To in: ccxrixcnn. A year or more ago, as the formaii of one of the iron works of this city was crossing the yard one day he cspied a little skip of a boy, seemineg not over ll years old. seated on a. big fl: -u heel and chewing the end of bitter l‘t'llnclloll. “ “'lio are you '3" V I " I'm Jack." “ Whit are 3 on doing here 3“ “ Resting." “ What do you want 2 “ A job. ‘ ' , 'I‘hosu were the inquiries and answers. The boy was pale-faced and rugged, bntin ignorance his steel-blue eyes the foreman saw game. And, thin, the idea. of a waif like him setting out to battle the world touched a tender c'nord in the heart: of the mam who had boys of his own, and i c act Jack at work in the yard. No one thought the boy would stay a. week, and so no one cared to ask where he come from or who he was. But be stuck. He was hard-working and faithful. and as the weeks we!“ by he Rained friends- one 0‘13imltmlonsmebcing°fl°r°d by 30"“ ~n° thntlie has taken Burdock Bland llittcrs day be walked up to the foreman and said : " I want to learn the trade." “You? Ha! ha! ha! \Vhy, Jack, you are not big enoug i to handle a cold chisel." “ I can whip any ’pi'eutice boy in this shop I" was the earnest declaration. "Just hear him! Why, any of the lot could turn you wrong side out! When you get big enough to whip the smallest one you come to me for a job.” At noon that day Jack walked up to the biggest apprentice boy in the shop and said: “ Come out doors.” â€" “ “'lint do you want ‘2" “I‘m going to lick you." “ \Vhat for 2'" “Because I want a chance to learn the trade.” The tWO went out. and in night 0f twenty happiest results follow its use and in Nervous witnesses little Jack won a victory. Atl o’clock he touched his but to the foreman and said : “I’ve licked your biggest ’prentice 'and want to go to work I" Ten minutes later he had become nmnchiu- ist’s apprentice, and if you go in there to- day you will find him with greasy hands, loily face and a head full of business ideas. Jack carries the keys to the dra wcrs where i. Jack .. l biity‘and nervous femd-s I cannot ex- preashmv thankful I am to 3011 :or your advice. Yours truly, MRS. CORNELIA ALUSOS. l’eos'a, Is The Arizvis rapcrs are betvsLL’ling the death of Wagner, because,'tliey say, he was the only man who ever had the nerve ! Company. The \\'o~ld's Dispensary and lnvslids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., destroyed by fire a year ago. is rebuilt and full of patients. For "Invalid‘s Guide Book." giving particulars and terms of treatment, address. with two stamps, "World's Dis usury Medical As- sociation." Buffalo, N. “Yes,” saysMrS. I‘arvenu. whose husband used to shovel gravel in California, “ yes, Aunt Teek style from lop to bottom. You know my husbind keeps up with the times, if it takes a leg !" Young, middle-a ed, or old men, suffer- ing from nervous vicinity or kindred affect- ions, siwuld address, with two stamps, for ! largo treatise. “'orld's Dispensary Medical lAssocEntiou. Buffalo, N. Y. "If I were as fat as you," said a Western newspaper reporter to a local politician. who turned the so her. at time bundrc‘l and fifty pounds and who liadbrusqucly declined to, be interviewed, " If i were as fat as you I‘d (lie and .ivc my lu-irs :1 chance to start a soap factory." ‘ No person can enjoy health uliile sufl‘cr- iug Constipation of the Iiou'cls. Harsh pur- gatives always do harm. Burdock Blood Bit'ers is Nature‘s own Catliartic; it un- locks tlie secretions, regulates, purifies and strengthens the system. (7) Better be unborn, than untaugbt, for is the root if misfortune.â€" HIafo. _ “Alas ! that so many people look upon rc- ligion simply as a firc~cscapc !" exclaimed a ioutlierii member. The whole country speaks as one man in ref- , (21-ch0 to the reliability and cfllcncy of Put- nam‘s Corn Extractor. Ibis a radical. cillcicnf. prompt, and'paiulcss remedy for come. If you nvc come to annoy you hesitate no longer, but try the great and only sure corn cure, Putnam's | ' Extractor. Sure. Safe, and painless. Danger- not imposed upon bv such. Putnam's. the gen- uine. Askforif. N. C. Poison 8: 00., Klngs- ton. proprietors. Stiff in opin’on, always in the wrong.â€" Dryden. CATARleâ€"A New Treatment whereby a P Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon &. Son, 305 King-St. West, Toronto, «Canada. The mind. grows narrow in proportion as the soul grows corrupt.â€"Rosseau. i “BIGGS’ GENUINE ELECTRIC 01L. Electricity feeds the Brain and muscles .- in a. word. it is Nature‘afood, The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a. medicine. thereby giving it a wide range of application as an internal remedy for man and beast. 'I‘Iic Diseases, such as Rheumatism. N curalgln and kindred diseases, if. has no equal. For Throat. and Lung Diseases, Bowel Complaints, Etc., It is truly a marvel. appetite. counteracts the effect of uric acid, which and mom runes inclosinlz the joints. Price 25 cents the steam-gauges, safetywalves and other gisls, (Eclectric s not Elbcfric.) trimmings are kept, and he knows the use of every tool, the workings of every-piece observatory wouldhe Without ntclcscope.-â€" of machinery, and there is a. constant call Beecher. for Jack here and Jack there. some great shop. He is spcctful and observing. gets. And here are hundreds of boys who com- plain amt there is no chance for them, even when backed by money and influence. They wait and wait and whine‘ond complain, and leave it to whifs like little Jack to call up the game in their souls and walk boldly into gigrcnt iiinnufacturing works and say: “I’m heroâ€"I. want a job !" Detroit Free Press. .._..._. A Tragic Story In Twenty-c1 rht Words. Man’s Seeks Back Courts : Across Lawyer Track. \Vccps, Engine Jury Roars ; Sleeps. Man Judge Snorcs ; Chargess Engine ' Heavy Rushed ; Larges : Man Jury Squuslicd. Hollers \Vidow - “5,000 Snorts, S I" -â€"â€"â€"-â€"~‘ A‘s-4.»... s 1 Humility is a virtue all prcacli,uone prac- tice, and yet everybody is content to hear. -Jolni Scale». The story that Prince Gortcltakofl‘s illness was due to attempts to poison him is n r near one. The time has been when the cl di‘ ploinnt might have attracted the malignant attention of rivals or plotters; but his day was over. Why he should be poisoned may be a matter of conjecture, though he had Sf.an secrets in his memory, and perhaps it was feared that he might part with tlll’l in tho gai‘rulity of old age. A grangcr whose name is lhb Shield, Was mowin the grass in his field, By a snake it: was bitten, And he has just written, " St. Jacobs (lil hrs the bite bailed. " A lnmc Cliiiiaman on the Pacific, (if pains and aches was prolific : He limped all around, Until he had fqund St. Jacobs Oil, the great specific. Taluisge rays that souls in heaven will wave palm branches all the time. This upâ€" sets the tlizory tli-t there are no fleas in heaven. ‘ “on 1-} 00â€"â€"â€"‘" ' The president of Tufts College was recent- ly made a happy father, and the following morning at prayer in the chapel he intro- troduccd this rather ambiguous sentence: “ And we thank Tuce, 0 Lord, for the suc~ cor Thou hast given us." which caused a general smile to creep over the faces of the class. Lon fellow evidently piid his fare like a man. idn't he write in ” Excelsior," ‘ Try not th s pus, the old man sai I 3" "A. P.” 117 L.‘ V,. meow anml FOR PAIN . c R E 8 ' a fail Rheumaligm, .epral 13,1 Sc ca, “nflmtliwelu-filmlulnsbu. BII'I‘I. Bell‘s not Dues. an all. can “It! runs All suns. Wank-ales"! It: Cass-ma. my, mum ’ m cuasuzs A. room co. orâ€"nuavosnnscm mmnts. Before he ‘5 twenty he Will 1’9 1" fiDJSth mucmmsb Scrofulo, and other diseases of the blood, by and before he is 2;) he Will be foreman of uict, earnest, rc- tht he (locals well done. “’liat he is told he .ncver for- Vimm‘lxr. is now prescribed in cases 0 nature. sawing. worked all day at a wood pile that there isn’t a full cord of it." Any person having a bald head and fail- ing to are the benefit to be derived fr0'n the great petroleum hair rcncwcr, Cnrboliiic, as, j new improved and perfected. in the face of the vast number of testimonials from our very best citizcns, is surely going it blind. Liszt’s fingers me exceedingly long and ugly, with iron strength in thejoints;chords which You Bulow and Wagner and others were obl’ d to run or help out with the othcrli L’szt gives with full and even precision. ' The new discovery that kissing cui'cs freckles may be all right, but the difliculty with a youth that has the complexion of an Africian leopard is that he can’t get: any girl to kiss him. The worst SH‘OflllOllfi Sores, the most iii- dolciit Tumor, and the most foul Ulccr known, may be cured by the combined use of Burdock Bitters and Burdock Healing Ointment, Ask your Druggist for those in- falliblci‘cmcdics. (9) A Londoner advertise: a powder which will prevent cats running around and making a noise at night. It is black and is put into the gun and make a noise it- sel . A Secret. The secret of beauty lies in pure blood and good health. Burdock Blind lli'tci's is the grand key that unlocks all the scent ions. It cures all Scrofiilous Diseases, acts on the Blood, Liver. Kidneys, Skin and llowcls. and brings the bloom of health to the pallid check. (8) Vegetine A.“ ( I'RED. Boggy. March 22, 1331 Mr. If. it. Sruvnxs: car Sirâ€"l suffered from Can/m- a. great while. and tried most every “'cllknowu remedy in euro me, but to no avail. At last hon lit a bottle of ermxu. which helped me,niu I continued to use it Now i can truly 81" I run permanently cured Yours very truly. Mm L. A. SI'OONl-f-l-E. :6 Hawthorne pl ‘ I l JI'ST “‘IIA'I" YOI' NEED. Bomx, Milan. Veins. IBSI. MIL-Shiva“: Us." Sir-l have used your chirrixic. and aniiys found it Just what i needed. I Would recommend it to all m n great blood purifier. Yours very respectfully, .“ItS. M. .l. CHURCHILL, 6 l’inckncy SI. THE CANCER MEDICINE; Ncwusnirin‘. Ont.. March 21,1531. MR. If. it. Srzvzxs: Dear Sir -'i‘hIs is toccr- ify that I have used your Vmc‘rlxz for Cancer, and can cheerfully say it did more good than the doctor‘s medicines or any other remedy I used. and i would recommend it to every one troubled wish Cum‘cr or Cameron llunwr. Yours truly. ' 'l'inS. GILL. bongo Ha. I hereby certify that I know the above party ' and know his statement to be true. JAMES KKLMAN. Draught. Von. GESIZR u. DlBlLln’. Ornws. OnL, March If. iss'. ll. It. :i'rzt'lrxi-i. Esq: Dear Sin-As I have med your medicine. ‘nocrixc. for some time I l have are In recommending It to suffer. l on from flavor/khan and disease: arising ‘ from Impurities of the b nod. Your: respectfully. HORACE MERRILL. SR... ‘ Lumber )lmfmrii. Vegetine PREPARED BY H. R. Stevens. Toronto. Ont. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggisfs I, fosfart an opposition to the Pullman Us!" our house is furnished in the very latest] The Oil, besides exciting romotlmr digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes or ro- duccs rheumatism by destroying the 0x0 ntc liosphnw oilimc in the bones. and the or bottle. Sold by all drug- The soul without imagination is what on many of the best physicians, owing to its great success, in curing all diseases of this “ Yes. sir,” said the wood dealer. “1 pro- for to sell wood to the men who do their own You can't convince a man who has FOR THE KIDHEYS. LIVER AND URINARY ORGANS THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There is only one way by ‘I turn any dis- ease can be cunt]. and that Is by removing the mute-“lirrevrrlt may be. The great medical autism-tiles of the day declare that nun-l: every «flu-rise Is crinle by deraan kidneys nul\t‘l'. To restore thrse therefore is (he only \\ ny by which health can be se- cured. llrrr is “ lirrc WARNER'S SAFE tank's. Inn nclilevru Its great reputation. ll url.‘ iIIiâ€"rruy immune kidneys and llver and by phlean them in n hrnltbycuudlllon llrh'r‘ cllsrnsr and pain from the system. For all Kidney. Lin-rand l’rinnry troubles: for the «Ilslreusln: disorders urn-omen: for Malaria. and Musical troubles generally. llsls err-n! remedy has no equal. Beware of Iiiipuuims. linlfal'lcns null concoctions snld to In jiul as gum . For laiulwu-u llin for WARNBb'd SAFE DI! ifi'l'B ‘UllB. ER..- Milt- uv nll dealers H. H. WARNER 8L 00.. TM imlo, out, Roclicsfcr,3'.\'., London, ling. llc \vlio‘csii at all times saciificc pleas live to duty, approaches siibliinity.â€" [.umfrr. Remarkable and True. _ Alonzo Howe, of 'l‘wccd, was cured of a: fever sure of thirty-live ycars’ duration. by six bottles of Burdock lllood llittt-is. He lird suffered terrib'y. and tried many ic- medics in vain. He. considers Burdock Blood Bitters a marvellous medicine. (Ill) The ’ otliccui'y clerk and the bartender mix in a l'kimls of company. A Hearty Recommendation. Jacob A. l‘linpcy, of Caliuamorc. iuitcs with great benefit in a lingering complaint, and adds that he would gladly rccouiiiicnd ittoull. (ll) ' And now coflins are sold on file iiistnlmcn Inn. The next thing in this line will b. “misfit ciskcts a specialty." From Mi". Percy Perilon, Hu- nlilcxl .llui‘l Clerk running a]! inc 0. ll’. Railway fir-Iirccn Suspensmn _Bridyc niul llvlroit : About 18 months ago in conversation with um. I mon- tloncd that myson Arthur was a grout sull‘cicr from rheumatism, being so bud flint formouflis ho had not been able to put on his boots or walk. At your suggestion I purchased from you four bottles of your Rhcuiimtinc. Thrcc bottles, however, I am happy to sa)‘. of- tected n crmnnent cure, as my son has never suffered rom rheumatism since. although tho past wmter has been a most trying one. 1 may add that lllBlllclllL‘lllelllul the effect of Improv- ing lllsllclllllblll every way. Miiko what use you like oftbistcstiiiionial. I can thoroughly recommend your Illiciiiuatinc to all suffering from rhpumatic complaints. I am, yours truly. l’loRC‘i PERDON. AgentGrcnt \\'cstcrn linil- way. J. N. SU'i'llERLANl), Esq., St. Catlini-iiics. Books. snys Milton, are not absolutely dcadthuigs, but do contain a potency of life in them, to be as active as that soul was, whose progency they are. Nay, they do preserve, as in a vial, the parent efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that the earth ; but u. good book is the precious f' life. health I tonicâ€"Burdock Blood Bitters. Druggisf; for proof. (12) “.Sis, give me n. livclvaubjllct for my com- posxticnl .szud littlo Ben: and his sister Martha quic fly replied : “Fleas.” Important. W ban you visit or leave New York City, save Buggugegiaxprcss‘lgo llllll Carr "2 Hire. and stop at (-luxu Uxmx lili'l‘lci,- . osilc Grand Central Dcp of. 450 clc rant )1: ’ filled up at a cost of one million :10] firs. .cduccd to $1 and upwards per day.’ European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied With the best. Horse cars, slime-gland clcvutod rallrouds to nude- pols. Liniilms mm live better for loan money at the Grand Uqun liotcl than at any other flrstclass hotel in the citv. I Sliziglit-oI-Iiaizdâ€"llcfusiiigtlicoflcr of mar- riagc. “ma...” . A>k your ’i-"ianl'ifiiiifiifâ€"â€"W‘ M M1Ll-‘0I’.S’I"Elt. \ll'I‘IS'I‘JlAHlllfi'l‘liIlNED from Europe and opened a Studio. ill Kingvsf. I'lqu I’orfriiim in oil life size. MISCELLANEOUS. llitljfiil S'l‘.UlI'.~’.-â€".~\DDIH'ISS It. If. (.‘OX _I_l}i_ng_l; "lint. 'l‘omnto. _Alrcl_1u wanted Vulciillnc and Easter; IiiSI. $2. SI. a $5. or 3101018. My post pro-paid. 1i. .1. MA'l"l‘Ill‘.'W.u‘ it BROS" I‘oronlo FWD]! SALE Oll 'I'O Lli'Fâ€"IILAL‘KSAII’l'U shop and house. garden um; orchard. good business stand. For further jnrliculurs apply to II. HOWELL, Klnibcrlcy l'. (l. l‘lu- plirnsln,’l‘p. (inf. {ON SALE â€" fill) ACRES â€"â€" (lb/U55 Uhl‘i Land flak Ifivcr District. Manitoba. $3 per acre; $1.000 CHI-II. balance on time. Splen- ll (1 chance for inlcndiii settlers. A 1‘ to liOIII‘ilt'l‘ “'A'I‘SUN. Hri lia. m, ’ , 'I' ‘A ih\liliAli'\â€"~D'I'U(3K AM) lilan ’ I‘arm. near Fergus. county . clllnglon. lLa ucrcs; in) clear; 30 new land; good clay loam: good. writer and pasture. Address, 0. l“. l’LAl‘l‘, Fergus l'. it. GOODfiEEI ‘FUit ALL ClilllA‘I'Esâ€"JL- Ll hi l'lA'l I~.I) and Dcscriplivo Catalogues of choice \ cgclublcs and Flower Sci-(Iii now rpndy. and Wlll Ill) gout free to fill upplivanfr. ho charge for positive on from!» nl catalogue priced. u II.I.IA.\I EVANS. ie'ccdnmnn. Ki Mc- (iill sli'ccl. Montreal. ’ _ li-illiblisliml lh'ifi. TUTICI': TO I.“ MIUII A.\"I‘.-' TO M A NIT-115A ~l'nascugcru by the (‘. I', If. wI'I belll‘l‘ themselves by retaining llwii'lmggugi- izlim-k-i until their arrive at llu: “'innlpcl: Station. in- stcnd of delivering the mum: to transfer-link- gngei-lcrk on trains. as flu: undersigned will : convoy all baggage. trunks. and ill-fliers effects I to any an! of the cilyuf Winnipeg. nlanyl ur. I at nine i lower rates than by any other trudglr-r i fluency. l'. MCIIE'HVN. luggage and l‘lxxirvss ARON. Winnipeg. Referencesâ€"lion. “II 'b Sutherland, \‘I'innlpog; F. .\I. Cir-menu. M.l'- ‘-- lili'llc. Linn; (.‘ol. 'i‘ 'i'wbit. M. l’. l‘., and ('- (fookg. he!) L'X'Wull cu, county Simone, Iliil. I HARE CHANG}: r'flll . FA II M Pill z'l. Choice lands. Cliolcc jmmllons. Baily prirmi and terms: leash. balance I equal annual pa) IIH'HU', with ipfercst at 75 pc-r cent. southern Manl- tobn-.t;’.i) acres, 97.00 per new. l5. 5 I3. ’I‘p. I. II“. II. woel. llirtlc llist.-l}l0acros, £8.17) per nurc. all 6. Tu l7. llg. 2.3. weal. “'Innlm'g Dist. --2|G acres 25.00 per acre. SARI I is. I. EJ'Z. l I. To. if. list. I. West. 240 ucrt’s 88.00 per acre. 8. \l'. I. if W. Q. 5. PL} 3‘2. '1' . 7. lur. I, well. swm per acre. H. l. A’ I. N. W. ll. 1" .9. l‘tu§2§w§slw fli’o‘nflt'rca. ‘IOJ’H m-r acre. 3:. I . . , . . ' . p: 8. . . wctl. ALI-‘ItI-JD BOYD. 2! Scott Street. 'i'ci‘onlo. .r l - l t T‘. ‘3' EVERYBODY ll. lib $1.23 LIKES IT. Till: SCX'S first aim is to botrutlifulnnd useful: its second. to write an entertaining history of the Ilmcs in which we live. It lrrln . on an average. more than a million minim work. lls circulation Is now lsvgerllun ever before. subwriuilon: firm: It panes). by mail. we. a month. or “.50 a rear: HUSIMY “l Daze-Jame per year; \i'ngum' truism-n, 5‘ P" "Ff": . l. W. hbGLAbD. Publisher. New York ('ilr "' Robbins Bros., é Arbitrators. Public Accountants. Trustees, &c., ‘17 Wellington street Earl, Toronto. l HSAM'ILL titanium“. including the Maturation of compatriotâ€"procuring panner ;flnd capital-4hr: purchase and sale of busi- l nuns. debentures, are. on good farm and 3MONEY LOANED ..... W... .. ltholowas'. rates of interest. 50 exorbitant icharges. Hyonwsntaloanorspsrtnarmrdufrs amass botuht or W or, mm a o to”. I bred tlicm. 'Mniiy a man gives burden to life-blood of a. muster-spirit ombnlini-d and treasured up, on purpose, to n lifn beyond Daughters, \Vi'vas, Mothers, look to your _ The many painful and weakening diseases from which you iiifl‘cr, despairing of a cure, can be remedied by that unfailing r. Near 'I‘iisoxnnno, 0xr.. Dec. ll, lSSl. I have been ailing for year: with Bil. iousnoss and Dyspepsia, and was reduc- ed to a more skeleton. Last fall I weighed only ciwbty-sit pounds. 1 was induced to try ' firms by .\lr._'I‘Iiomeou (of the firm of 0. Thomson & Co” drug. gists, of this place). and. many thank» to him, I am now an entirely new wo- man n'iid weigh 1‘24 pounds, through the use of this new com round. MRS. (‘AROLIhl'I FORBES, “'ifo of M r. ll. (l. li‘m‘I-cs. N I’Oltl‘IMi. Sensational to amino minâ€"T; " t for stamp. J. A. “‘ILSON. l!l_|ll>lilltlrll._: .. . ‘wl'l-llt limb-Rho mm]?- ngcnts. mul.‘ $ or fonmlc. (LN. DESNI . 'l‘oroiuii. 1nliiEsTSilui-i'xlu). .urumrr’or Mus-iniu‘un other Societydauphilelilu-rli2.,‘l‘.n:uplu Sand for Iron Illunlmioxl min a loguololl\'lllI-IJIIchwclur L3himfilmqgil‘uroju-i- , . . l‘iuoiit o'olct. smooth suriuvu houvynm vci-v touch. Sandro ' now pricnlisf. .l. (l. \\'UODL.\NI) & (‘0.. Printers. Town to. (“DYING MATIZIIIAIS. L‘Alll‘l‘l'l' AND 1 lluildihg l‘a iors. wholesale and retail. ill low price. at 110 )(‘ili k. WILLIAMS, I Adol- aids:fiidbrE-fl'orglilo- . UTOI’llO‘lEs, i.50. lNCLUmNG FOUR f tunes. '1‘. CLAXTON. dealer lu Musical mtvuuionls. Piano Music. (Band Music. &l~. unluruus free. 197 Y ongc 51.. Toronto. FOR. A WORKIth MODEL r , . sicniii Englncnvitlilnuipccmplclc. C. I‘O'l‘ Hill. 31 King-sf... tilt-it. Toronto. t'l‘OCli 0i“ GOODS WANTED l.\' EX- CHANGE for large good form, having vil- lage and Railway station on It, or would sell cheap. Apply Box l.l)undiilk.0nl. g _ N'I‘ARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE. 'l‘n. RON’I‘R; Students can outer from Octo- bor until iunry. PROF. Shll'l‘li, V. 8., 1ARMBIH AND LAND OWNERS \I’lSll- lug to sell their properties can secure Im» iucdintu solo by solidlHK full particulars to llU'l‘Id‘le 8:. LAKE. 66 King Street. Emil. TU‘ roiifo. r[)u‘i'c if 'l'fiikic'i‘J-l‘, silo w c {Illusi‘w I Si” “a DOW SHADES. Newest designs. Send or price list. F. WILLM I King II]..»'l'oronto.. {J S. WOODS“) .. \KVILLEâ€"MANU l . FAC'l‘Ultl‘illS of (lulsldo and lusldn Blinds. Sash. Doors, and Mouldings. Semi for prices. Oiikvillc. Ont. { ESSELS FOR. SALE Olt (‘liAlt'I‘ICltâ€" schooncrs L'ruffmmin, It'i'Iluu‘cra/‘f. llrr- ciilcs, and Eric Il'urc: "II A. vossvla and In good condition. Apply to W. Y. lCMlilfYJ'i-rl llnrwoll. (lnf. EWAIIM FOR SALE -lll<21.\'(l LOT 106 Gwllllniburv,adJoInIng town of Holland Landing 1'12 ncrcs, Northorull. ll. Station all- untcd on corner of this Lot,tlic land In high rolling clay loam Brick house I‘muic llauk Barn. .I. W.(l WIII’I‘SBY. I-inalo Agoiit‘ 25 Toronto-sf. Toronto. A ‘ FARM li‘Olt snimâ€"nmcux. PICK-Em Nu township. one mllo north I‘Ickcrfng village, ‘J liouscq good outbulld iigs: first-chins young IIOAO. on premises. or JOS. .l. h wicli. Ont. nllol‘ business lioura. MCA L lS'l‘E It. Drawer ml;l0.__’l‘uron lo. Uii r. . tano-fn sell it nccossary and profllnblo manicâ€"send tnrcc oniit stump for parliculiirs. A(_l<lrcs8].. ll. CLEMENS. \\ ulci'loo. __"___ r WHOSE WISHING To his ‘ ' Uli‘ ()It Ipurohnson buslncss of any (Inscription In I io city or elsewhere should call Ol‘flulltl partl- culars to C. .I. I’ALIN. (1:! iiml‘ ()5 Kliig-slrcuf East. Toronto. Iillfllllllfifl Agl-nt rind Viill lTOlIK FARMERS COLONY, N. W. l-‘rco liomcsfcads lwllli jirccmpllons udd- cd now open in this fertile tract. Forllsl of prom-ill sctllcrs, improvements now going on and full Information.address llcud 01”qu Victoria 81.. Toronto. Intending settlers want- ed as agents, JAS. ARMSTRONG, liniinglutr Director. a N NIdW~iOOC'I‘A\ F ‘ reeds ()clnvo ('oup- leash-5:1 ctavcs reeds. Sub-buss and (30111» lcr, 8100. Sallie in fancy ipo lop case. who superb. $125. 0r nuts with Sell Chimes cheap. W“ i invmmmz Pilxul‘liii'fls ATE: endorsed by Ibo most eminent . innslciimu for superiority of tuna and m»! IOII. lllustrntcd cnuiluziu-n mullcd on uppli. cniloii. ()(H‘AVIIEH Nlill'l'lihlllli .b ('ll.. i‘fll'lll! - of ('hurcli S: lllclnnmid Sll'I'I'l“. Toronto. A vn cty of second hand I‘iunm by (‘liIu-kui'liig, Slodnrl, nnd olllcr iiiskcrnnfololui pi )m-N. “ RELIABLE " §EED WW I. w: Ipliy pure macro of m-uua In mum for my descriptive and lirlcml annual (:niulogu- 113,; "Cuiltlvhtor'n Guldc" for “583,50!” first» on plicatlon. Address, 0'. A- SIMMERS, RELIABLE si-zizii ilniizic, I47 Kim: Street Exist. 'I'oroulo lillflllllfll L'IO urrcr. , llxlimx cw :K ! l With life sin: figure» striking the hours and quark”, also indicating the time on time dials. in o: c of the great attractions of Toronto. Their Magnificent Watch and'Jevelry Establishment Is without a rival in the Dominion. A visit Ito-ibis Establishment will well repay any patriadinv purchaser who may favor them i-Willl a call. inspiectwion is invin to their inninch stoc o ntchu Diamonds. 5 Jewelry. silverware. Clocks. Broom. ‘MUSLCII Boxer, spectacles. Opera. ,Glssscs. are, ac. All goods marked in v plain figures, warranted as represented, and , sold at the lowest pouible prices for Cash, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. : KENT 182308., 168 YORGB STREET ‘TORONTOu It etc! (:7 run lupus mm 15.1 l'.S.-â€"-Send for Price List. six miles \vostof \Vlillli '; 67!) acres; bust of null; orchard. Further partloulnrs uppid'dpul‘s A\A\‘. u. forâ€" Cmc [5K5 HE‘SC‘lififimMS‘mlfiiL‘Wii Y iiotiuld 85 to 815.00 per \Vl‘l'l: In yourniilury Address will! stamp, ll. (i la §;i'S:Ih'7§i'int Y” 35 ii .\‘ '1" €774"? \"5' " l