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' FARMERS CORNER. Ostrich Putting in the States. The ostrich farm in California is reach. clover-sandy road lending from Any helm. part of the way being over the old bed of the Santa Ana River. The land on which the farm is loaned comprises 640 acres of alkali soil. The same kind of soil is found in Africa, and it was con- sidered no obstacle. To rid it of its alka. line properties, it was ploughed very deep and water turned on it, a well 300 feet deep yield many thousands of Inns of water a The water was to remain for a while. when it was drawn off, taking with it a portion of the alkali in solution. This operation was continu- ed until the land had been washed suffi- ciently to be ut under cultivation. Ac- cording to t e San Francisco Bulletin, this farm has yielded three crops of al- falfa, and a fourth is rmdy to be cut. The twentyâ€"one birds on the farm were brought, in a roundabout way, some 22,- OOOrniIes, part of the distance by car. When young they are kind and tractable. but after three years become vicious and deceitful. Blindfolding thornâ€"generally accomplished by pulling a stocking over their hwls~takcs away their pugnacity, and they will not kick, except they know what the ' are kicking at. The eggs are not fruit ul because, the owner states. the birds are becoming acclimatizcd. Even if ullnttcmpts to hatch the eggsshould prove unsuccessful. the value of. the feathers will cover the expense of tending the birds for the year. The attempt to misc ostrichcsin Florida has just been commenced, three pairs of birds having been taken there. Ostrich eggs are about six inches long by live wide, and are equal in bulk to 24 hens'cggs. The chick is batched in 42 days, and a few days after reaches the size of a common hen. A light brown down covers it, and at the buck and wings are projecting needles. similar to those of a ledge-hog. At the age of one month the size of a turkey is reached, and small feathers begin to appear. At onc~half a year the feathers have attained a good size, but are not cast off until the bird bo- comcs a yearling; young ostriches are kept in flocks of from twelve to fifteen. and separate from the old ones. Gener- ally the feathers are cut off only once a year, but birds which receive special atten- tion yield two or even three crops of feathers. The best fwithcrs now come from North Africa, but the crop is insignifiaint com~ pared with that of Cape Colony, Natal. and the Transvaal. Since 1862, ostrich farming has greatly multiplied in those countries, and it isnow estimated that that there are 100.000 domestic ostrichcs which yield feathers Worth 8i,500,000. Digging Muck and Pout. A dry full often furnishes the best time in the whole circle of the year for procur- ing tho needed so iply of muck or peat for almrbcnts in t ic sty and stable. The use of this article is on the increase among those farmers who have fruitfully tried it, and are seeking to make the most of home resources as fertilizers. Some who have used muck only in the raw state, have probably abandoned it, but this does not impeach its value. All that is clrimcd for it in "Dana's Muck Munuul,"publish- cd several years ago, has been proved sub- stantially correct. by the practice of thou- sands of our most intelligent cultivators, in all [cuts of the land. There is con- sidcrablc difference in its value. depend- ing somewhat upon tliu vegetable rrowth of which it. is mainly composei , but almost any of it. if exposed to the utmos- plicrc a your before use, will pay abund- antly for digging. This dricdarticlc,kcpt under cover, should be constantly id the stables, in the sties and sinks, and in the compost heap. So long as there is the smell of ammonia from the stable or man- urc lieu . you need more of this absorb- ent. l undreds of dollars are wasted on many a farm every your for want of some absorbent to catch this volatile and most mlunblc constituent of manure. In some sections it is abundant within short dis- tance of the barn. The most diflicult put of supplying this absorbent is the digging. n a dry full the water has evap- orated from the swamps, so that the mat bud can be excavated to it degth of four or five feet at a single digging. Often- times ditching, for the sake of surface draining, will give the needed supply of ubmrbcnts. It will prove a safe invest- ment to hire cxtm labor for the en- largement of the muck bank. It helps right when) our farming is wcukostâ€"in tho manufacture of fertilizers. It is a good article not only for compost with stable manure, but to mix with other fer- tilizers. as butclicr'sofliil, night soil, kiiin- ito. ashes. bone dust, fish, rock wood. L-olp and other marine products. Dig the muck now and have it ready. (‘cld “'cullicr Shelter for Stock Profitable Not ouo farmer in a hundred under- stands the importance of shelter for wick. This has much to do with success or failure of tons of thousands of farmers. Animals fairly sholtorcd consume ton to forty per cent. loss food. increase more in weight. conic out in spring fur healthior ; and working and milk-pnvlucing animals are much bottor able to render cil'octivo service. The loss of one or more working horses or oxon, or of cows. or other farm stock, is often a staggering blow to those scarcoly able to make the ends of the your mwtmud the huge majority of such bases of animals an) tmcoiiblo to disumm duo. directly or indiroctly. to improper protoc- tion in autumn. winter, or A ring. 0f the food eaten. all the unit use up a large percentage in producing the natural host of the body at all seasons, and heat enough to kwp up ninety-eight do. in aloolutcly essential. Only what food mmnimaftcr this heat is provided in the system can go to incrmsc growth and strength and to the manufacture of milk in cows and of eggs in fowls. When brat ‘apcs rapidly from the surface, as in mid wmtliur. mun.- licat mustbo produced within. and morn food he thus consumed. ] mm “,1 in nature this is partly guarded against by thicker hair or fur in winter. Any thinking man will sac that an ani- mal cithcr roquirun less food. or has more loft for other uses. if it is promoted arti- ficiallv against winds that. carry off hunt rapidly. and against storms that mmntc the loss of boat by evaporation u moist- um from the surface of the body. A dos- en cows. for example. will consume two to six tons more of hay if loft exposed from October to April, than if wannl sheltered. and in the latter case they wi I be in much better health and vigor. and give much more milk. Other attic. eon“. sheep. and swine will be equally b nulitcd by careful protection. Oil hr Waggon Wheels. A practical man says: "I have a unceitbnhadn «at '01 oil or paint, museum both. Tb. um are tight yet. I testament." still more mdly. and they have not been not for c ht or always- favorite of hen. Your name as was mentioned, of mum 1" nine yuan. lls‘neyhfarmon $11;ka mum ‘u ‘nto ’ mwgcumootonbfixmithdmp guillotine not. iwed ; I ... “a. l vesterday." n i We must all die sometime. and the old of which. six years .8“. the follies shrunk . lady In well ulvnnccd in years. on that the lira became liner. 1 gave it! age-«icon of hot oil. and every year; Instead of doing that. mentioned. csusingthcm to dish, if they will get somehnseedoil and heat it boiling hot and give the fellies all the oil thev an I NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. The cholera epidemic is decreasing at take, it will fill them up to their 'usual Mecca. size and t' hten tokeep them from shrink- ing, and ) to keep out the water. If i ism of The s pointment of M. Perry as Min- oreigu Afl'airs has been gazet- you do not wish to go to the trouble of g ted. j mixing paint, you can heat the oil and tie a rag to a stick and swab them over as: longs: they will take oil. A brush .is more convenient to use, but a swab will It is quite a saving of time and money to look after the woodwork of farm machin- ery. Alternate wetting and drying in- jures and causes the best. wood soon to decay and lose its strength unless kept well painted. It pays to keep a little oil on hand to oil fork handles, rakes, neck- yokcs. whiflletrecs, and any of the small tools on the farm that are more or less exposed." “ Glttln’ Dad Home. The other day a man who was 8 Her- ing drunk navigated up Michigan avenue to Third street, and there flung himself down on the ground for a sleep. He had lain there about ten minutes when a boy about 9 years old. his bare feet red with cold, and his hair showi I through the crown of his old hat, came own the street as if in search, and soon espied the drunk- ard. The lad shook him vigorously, and directly the man sat u , secured a brace for his back, and grow ed out : “Whazzer want wiz me 'l" “It’s Jimmy, dadâ€"~it’s little Jim," was the reply. “Whole lizzle Jimmy I" “Why, dad, don’t you know me? I’m your own boy. Ma sent me to bring you ome. Can you walk ‘1'" "I guess ’er an,” mumbled the man, and he tried to rise up. The boy gave him all the aid [xissiblin but he was not half up when he Iurched over and rolled on his back. "Oh, dad l" wailcd the boy, breaking down all of a sudden, “you are drunk." “Yes, I'm junk." “I can't get you home, and the police will put you in jail I ()h, dad, what made you I" "Vhsz maze me ?" slcepiiy answered the man. “Say, dud," continued the boy its be bent over him, “little Katie‘s awful sick." “Zhas so ! Well, I can’t help zhas.” “Can’t you go home i" “No. You slimy here while I go ’cr sleepy.” "Oh! I can’tâ€"I can’t! Evcrylmdy knows you're drunk, and everybody will boot at me. " “Whaz Z" exclaimed the man as he mis- od on his elbow. “The boys are booting at me now, and the men across the road are laughing 1 0h ! dad, it's awful to git drunk I It's awful when you are ashamed to look any~ m one in the face . Thc boy leaned against the wall and hid his face and cried. The drunkard rubbed his eyes, braced to a sitting position, and by careful management reached his feet. “Jimmy !" “Yes, dad l” “Shmncâ€" erfeckshmnc ! I’m 'crbrute, I am. I’m 3 orry, Jimmy, you know I'm shorry.” “ch." “I'm goin’ home.” “I’ll help you." “No, shur; you go shut. wayâ€"I’ll go zhis; then 'er boys won't hoot at you. Cumâ€"go ’long.” The boy crossed to Fourth street, and when he was too far away to be suspected of relationship the father braced up and started up the avenue muttering : “I’m 'er brute, I am, uu’ I ortcr be kicked, I had, an’ if I drink any more I hope 'er be shot, I do." Cigarette-Smoking Beauties. A New York letter says :â€"â€"Tliero is considerable agitation in upper-tendom over the expose, in one of the morning apcrs, of the fact that many of the ashionubie New York ladies are habitual cigarette-smokers. Any society man can testify that the habit is becoming alarm- ingly common among the ladies of his ac- :juaintauce. They smoke in their bou- oirs and when making an informal ‘ call upon intimate friends. Sonic of them are skillful in rolling cigarettes, and curry ex- quisitoly~dcsigned nibaccii-cascs, cigar- ette-holders and moutlipicces. The other day the young wife of a prominent Fifth avenue society man was sent. home from her drossmnkcr's in a. carriage, very ill. Investi ration proved that her illness was caused y nicotine. Recently, at a pri- vate lunch party at Dclmonico's, when no gentlemen were present, the ladies finish- ed thcir meals with after-dinner coffee and cigarctfcs. and the idea. was pronounc- ed so strikingly original that it promises to be soon quite the rage. They tell mo at Park and Tilford’s and one or two large vrocery establishments up town that it is by no moans uncommon for a fashionable lady to order a large box of “ Sweet Cor- porals," “ Old Judge," or “Periqucs ” sent home with tho regular monthly sup- ply of groceriw. Some of the club men say they like to see ladies smoke, but it will be a long time. probably, before Indies of refinement will bring thcmselvcs to the involof tap-room loafers by indulg- ing in tho-’uso of what-co. The practice is. us yot, confined to the fast set of ultra- fzuhionnblos who worship mammon and who udom chic. ‘ Suicide and Sanity. One of the most striking signs of the change which Christianity has made in men's ways of looking at life and death is the modern theory that suicide is primu [uric one evidence of insanity. Coroners' juries. one knows, will stretch a point to almost any len h in ordcr to bring a sui- cide within in convenient (ntcgury of “temporary insanity ;" but in the case of the Af hau doctor on whom an inqumt was he d recently their ingenuity seems for ones to have failed them. It was, in- deed. in clear as ibis that the man had taken a deliberate review of his posi- prospects. and, having found them wanting. had determined to o n for himself “the door of endless rest fi- sidc the Sty ‘ shore." It is a thousand pitics that Elamhmi not taken back the medical knowledge which he mluircd here to his native country. where it would certainly have amply repaid what it _cost him to sequin it ; but, us he did actually stay here. it is a pity. mo, that the only odor of work he could obtain was from “a ldishononible quack to prescribe for his [uticuts out. of six colored bottles, and sign death ceriflcates for people that he had never seen.“ " Well, old fellow. I hear that your grandmother is dead." “Yea," replied "old fellow." somewhat mdly, “she died “It is the way of the world. She left a last will and testament, of councl l have undemcod that she was very wealthy." “You wen plied. and h th “Ya." 1“ re ' on o tears beg-nu to otmmdown his cheeks, "my name was I'm to have the tart:- whicb is often s during. in tho wheels, , merit." l Ireland. answer if you do not wish to buy a brush. i “chm-h. no swilland‘ York “IL Wfiwsflh‘ hick“ m ( Thereisan slat-min spread of pneu- monia among the ca ' e in England and The project of a ship canal between north and south Ireland ubeingdiscuased by a London syndicate. The German legation in Madrid and the Spanish legation in Berlin will both be raised to the rank of Embassies. It is reported that the trouble among the n of Southampton county, 3.. is a award, and there is no foundation for the story. A wholesale system of evictions was put into operation at Loughres, Ireland, recently. Much excitement exists among the people. A Berlin despatch says :â€"The lpoliti- ail crisis in Bulgaria has been sett ed by mutual concessions on the part of Russia and Bulgaria. No conflict has yet taken place between whites and blacks at Southampton, Va., but the whites are still greatly alarmed and are arming themselves. A Paris despatch says :â€"The deputies have adopted the municipal bill after re~ jecting the pro to allow Paris to elect a mayor l' e other towns. A Tunis desputch says :â€"The French military authorities here have iii-rated a Maltese and have rejected the demand to surrender him to Britisli consul. The North German Gazette says that so far from the Crown Prince’s proposed visit to Spain being aimed against France it will be made in the interest of peace. A human skull measuring forty inches around the forehead, has been unearthed in West Virginia, and it is computed that. its living possessor was fourteen feet in length. Mr. Healy, member of Parliament for Moniighan, whois seeking admission to the Irish Bar, has been blackbulled by the Dublin Law Students’ Debating So- cicty. The report of another explosion in the Moorfield collicry at Accrington proves untrue. The searchers for the bodies of the victims have been driven from the mine by gas. The editor of a Nihilist paper at. St. Petersng has published a poem attack- ing the Czar, and bitterly commenting on the splendor of the court life and the misery of the‘ nation. Messrs. McMahon, Parnellitc, and Spaight, Conservative, have been noni- inated for the seat for Limerickin the House of Commons vacated by Mr. O'Shaughnessy, Liberal. A Madrid despatch states that the Em- peror William, in his autograph letter, says that despite his age he would have visited King Alfonso in person, but his physicians forbade him to do so. Three girls belonging to a prominent. family in Venice committed suicide by taking poison together. They stated that they became despondent owing to bodily ailments and unrequited love. A large mass meeting of coal miners, have resolved to strike in Pittsburg, Pa., for the district price, three cents a bushel, unless the operators agree to submit the wages question to arbitrators. A man giving the name of Charles Clark asserts that he has positive informa- tion from one of Moshcr’s companions that Charley Ross was drowned in New- ark bay shortly after his abduction by Mosher and Douglass. It is understood that. papers have been laid before the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal charging that Lord Rossmorc, a. Grand Master, summoned tho Fermimagh Orangemen to resist the Parnellitc invasion in Roslea. Gas came in contact with a naked light upon a miner's head at the \Vest End mine, Wilksbarrc,Pa., recently. A terrific explosion followed. Michael Barcoski was burned to death ; John Eskolus and John Koller were fatally injured. It is understood that Earl Spencer has been instructed by the Cabinet to keep the peace in Ireland between the Nation- alists and Omngemen by discouraging meetings and prohibiting them by both parties when trouble is expected. The Prince of \Vulcs has received many invitations to make a state tour through Ireland: Mr. Gladstone is encouraging the Prince to make the tour. The report that the Marquis of Lox-no is to be ap- pointed Viceroy of Ireland is denied on good authority. At a joint committee of manufacturers and weavers held in Manchester the latter reported that the result of the ballot taken by tho operatives was largely in favor of a strike rather than submit to a reduction of wages. A great strike is pro- liable. Irish Nationalists contend that the instructions given to the Vicoroy to pro~ hibit all meetings where trouble is exâ€" pcctcd to be caused by Orangcman is merely an underhand method of prevent- ing fair discussion of public questions in Ireland. ABel do dcspntch states that the Prime inistor says the present state of afl’sirs in the kingdom in the result of Radical intrigues. Tho Radicals desire the dethrouomcnt of the King and the proclamation of Queen Natalie as regent until the Crown Prince is of age. A West Shore construction train was thrown from the track by a broken jour- ml, and three box cars loaded with work men went down the ombaukmcnt, thirty feet. Thirty men were hurt. Several ad logs and arms broken and skulls racturcd, and one man was horribly mutilated. A Vienna despntch says the Servian rebels have been attacked b the Servian Arm under General Nico ic in Costra B ice. and defeated. Seven rebels were killed and many wounded, and two hun- dred prisoners captured. The remainder of the rebel force escaped across the frontier. The steamer Tallahassee. from Savan- nah, with 3.200 bales of cotton and a quantity of tn ntinc and resin, arrived in the lower y, New York, recently. with a fierce fire ragin in her hold. She was quickly run to 0 lower pier, the passengers landed, and fire engine: set to work upon her cargo. It is rumoured that the police have dismverod proofs that the recent explos- ions on the the underground railways were the work of New York dynamitcrl. The rumour is not confirmed. Thepolico an) reticent, but scam I: that the clues they have obtained will lend to the detection of the guilty party. The unfold on a school-house in course of construction on Flaunt avenue. Sew thirty foctto the street. Patrick el- flick and John Glasgow was killed; David hull and three other: mriomly injured. . “caved themselves by dmsms w mica-ms bum Four English mechania employ?! in Paris were recently seriously stab by unknown rufiiaus from whose clutches they had just rescued an unfortunate Alsatian, whom th strangle. The blac 'guards escaped, but they will scarcely successfully elude the well-known skill of the Parisian police. A Rome daputch says the Dominican Father Cat-berry Bishop of Hamilton, recently, by Cardinal Howard, assisted by the Bishop of Kingston, Canada. The Cond- jutor, Bishops of New York and St. Louis, the Bishops of Baltimore. Vincennes, Ind., Little Rock, Oregon, andMilwaukee, and many English and American Cathoâ€" lics were present. d Much each: slut was caused in Lon- on recen y t e alarming statements published concerniu the discovery of ex- plosives in Lambs and Birmingham, and the arrest of a man for being concern- ed in the underground railway explosions. It. subsided, however, upon investigation proving that the two former had no sig- nificsnce whatever, and that the third was merely the outcome of the boasting of a loquacious drunkani. A sensation exists in Quincy, 111., over the mock ma ' of A. J. Lesen, son of a bank president, and Miss Strand. The marriage was performed by a fictitious justice of the peace. The woman acted in good faith. Lesen is a travelling sales- man ; the woman was employed in a mil- Iinary store. The elder Leson says his son shall marry the girl if her character isgood. Leseuisa Jew andthe girl a Gentile. Her father threatens the arrest of young Lesen. A strike sum the laborers and freight handlers on Athc anama railroad culmin- ated in the wreck of a train. The strikers removed the fishplstc and re- placed thc rails. A baggage and two pus- senger cars went. down an embankment into a swamp. The first. car contained laborers borrowed from the Canal Com- pany : in the second was a guard of soldiers. The strikers fired on the train, and many of those on board were serious- ly injured. Had the train been going at full speed all would have been killed. The Lord Mayor refused to allow Herr Stocker, the Jew-baiter, and court chaplain of Germany, who is now in Lon- don, to lecture at the Msnsibn House. The Lord Mayor stated that he could not disregard the feeling of the Jewish com- munity by giving prominence to Shocker, who had excited hostility against the Jews. Karl Blind, the Socialist, in a communication to the papers, says that. every man with a spark of humanity ought to protest against Stocker's detest- able crusade against the Jews. A fire broke out at noon recently, in the United States hotel, a large three-story frame structure, Shenandoah, Pa. The wind was blowing a hurricane at the time. which continued during the afternoon. The building was soon enveloped in flames, which communicated to the ad- joining buildings. Tho flames then com- munimtcd with the block on the opposite side of the street, and at 3 o’clock sixteen houses on the front were destroyed. Over 240 families are homeless, having lost everything, most of them without provisions or u change of clothing. Loss estimated at $1,000,000. The discovery is said to have been made that extensive smuggling of diamonds from Canada has been carried on by the employment of carrier-pigeons. The 'story has it that a young farmer living near Ogdensburg shot a pigeon which had a. turkey quill full of diamonds tied to its left leg. Detectives watched the trains going from this side of the river to Can- ada, and soon found a basket of homing pigeons addressed to a. small Canadian station. They were on the lookout for the person to whom the birds were ud- drcsscd, but he did not come. By acci- dent, however, a lodge was found in a swamp which had evidently been one end of the aerial transportation line for preci~ ous stones. The smugglers had taken warning and find. It is said that ovi~ dance has been discovered leading to the belief that diamonds worth between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars have been sent from Canada by this method. The risk of loss was very slight, as the birds fly at a great altitude, and are in little danger of being sliot.~â€"IIuvrpcr's II’eckIy. Twins Who Married Twins. There are two families living near Gainsvillc, Gm, the members of which are so much alike that many amusin mis- takes take place. Tho heads of t is re- spective households are John and Lane I’asco. They were twins and dressed and looked exactly alike. Two or three years ago they married twin sisters, who look and dress exactly alike, and each lady has a child about the same a 0 who look very nearl exuctb' alike. All are in excellent heal . and recently the wholcpnrty drove to town behind a span of beautiful mulcs that were nearly exact matches. The boys are partners in tho mercantile business and are in prosperous circum- stances. oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A Lucky Fuhomln. In the vast amount of business transacted at the Biliimoro. Md, Post Office, Mr. M. V. Bailey, Supclin‘endent o! the Mails. I: kept exaedingly busy, but somehow he finds a spare hour or any to go fishing, and from his experience he gives his testimony. IbstSt. Jacobs Oil is the but remedy in th- world for rheumatism, sprains, tors for t and 'oints, bruises, stc. It is the turned for nhermon and gunners, win should ways keep a bottle on hand. “ Why are you sodistant l" saida tramp to s. beefsteuk in the restaurant window. The use of Pl's, Salts, Castor Oil, &c. and othsr nauseous, gripi (‘sthsnics is un- necessary, as a‘pleanat bu titulo is found in Dr. Carson's Bitters, which act as a,Cith utlc without gripiug or causing nausea All druggists sell it. 50 cents a bottle. Whathns the New Orleans Picayune t against Blacksmiths! It says the himgo Times is edited by one. Tunnels"! from In. 8. 0. Land]. of hing-rural 'l,0nt. ,nluniy respect- . 06 “um. having [.704 mar Drummondvuu nu It the lan- tor the put 5. Nisan Fall; 1:1..04t. 20th. I883 J N. Summit/um; Dar Sirâ€"Fur the t your my brother, Wm. Lundy. of and 'u Irma, has bun A great comm 'rnn b-umatism. Bym novwe lie pm cured and used 8 bottles 0 your preparation " Biennium." with this resultâ€"that he is now qnn'kfne from all rh-uinstic pain, and able to stuud to his business. Your medicin- "R‘uumtinc" has also been of great benefit to myself. Some week: use I was taken will: s most sum shock of Sciatica. I nfl’rrcd inch pain that I could not move or loan the house. I punhiud and used two bottles of "attenuation." In my can also the medicine was a neon“, for I am com. plchvly cur-'d and as well an act. I have every confidence in "Rbeumtxno " a. noun (or rheumatic complaints. and l: artily ro- commonl it to nib-rs. Yours truly. (Signed) B C. 1.6331. The hnnjlue Agar, from New York {or Linbomco idcdwitbtbo ship Florence, from Baltimore for San Francisco, The Agar tank. The captain and twelve men were rescued by the Florence. LOST l were endeavoringto Thorax-{bu Fat. or n am Body of Ian and the rum Fan: in Over- lnny Others. Thckeepar of the Eldystono lighthouse recently discovered a home Miami: g the has been co ‘ tedifw°"°“ pntheic sentences. the Int nx~ ‘ousox a small band of su-pwnchul men- “le haveboen living on n nit for ten days and for more Iii-n half of the time without water. “'e b we bop-ad ag- u t hope and now am rudy and waiting ior death. Anything is better than this agOuy. “'3 mun it endure it more than a few hours longer. Yesterday we saw 1 final and thought we wsie ufo but it pass. d on wilb out seeing us. To~day we have ubmdtned hope. Such a death, may from friends and in such agony. is terrible. To look into the csnuon's mouth requires bravery,bnt to f me death coming slowxy but surely needs only ' ' I! despair. . There 1.: no hopfi. ' . The only differeroa between the experi- ence of th- to men and thousands of others on land today is that the shipwncked uiui. real zed their fate while the others do not They are in just as certain danger but are. wholly unconscious of it. Tuey are as are that their heads pain them friqusntly ; that their appetite is u‘ck'e; that they are losing flesh or possibly bloating; that their skin is often hot. or feverish, alternatingwith distres- sing chills : that at times breathing is ditli cult; that the ambition is gone and des- pondcncy frtqueutly occurs. People notice these things but think they are cum-d by some cold or indigestion, and heme give them no furtherthonght Any one: I rh~ above symptom recurring at intervals indicates a diseased condilion of the kidneys which is certain to result in Ba‘ght's discuss it pcr~ mitted to go on unchecked. What the lucr- rors of this terrible disease are can nchl’ be described, but it has carried off some of the finest men and most noble women America has ever produced. ‘About one-third its victims," says Dr. Roberts, the higlnst authority on the subject. “through in gli ct to take the disease promptly in hand on its first appearance, die of uremic poisoning (in convulsions or by diurrhoaa). Mir-y uie irun watery sull'cciition, from gangrenous erysipelas in ihc legs, thighs and genitals, pneumonia, heartriicca‘e, spoplcxyfiutesimal ulceration, paralysis, etc.. all of which troubles are the result of Biight's cimuc." Another high authority says : “Diabetes and Bright's disease of the kidneys always ttrmiuste in death if ditIUUVBI'td too latcbut yields readily to treatment if taken in tune. Thousands of pci pie who pssi thick, yellow matter with brick dust tediment and cum- plain of a slight backacbc, headache, dizzi- ness, imperfect vision, cold back, hands and feet, general debility, ctc., ctc., are vicmns of this deadly disease (unknown to tlom- selvei) and when, at last, or. lcOlln‘ by its e xhsustiug influenccthcy meanâ€"m. tot-mi uves to their medical attendant he. nine times out of ten, will write i ut a prescription for malarial poison or, dii-coveiing their terrible condition inform them that thcy have come too late." To permit the kidneys to rot away or to antler limestone deposits to accumulate in the bladder is criminal carelessness, especi- ally when it can be entirely uroide.i by care and the use of the proper means. purpose, however, there is but. one knowu remedy nud that is \Vsrner's Safn Cure. better known aslVarLer's Safe Kidney and LivorCure. It is true there ure many pro- nbove mentioned. cal profession. its wonderful properties, are the well known Dr. Dio Louis, Dr. Rubeit A Gum, p eul- New Haven. These men are men (it icience and will not indorso anything they do not know to be va'uabie in the highest degree. But the thousands of men, women and child- ren in every nook and comer of America, who have been kept from disease ond saved from death by means of \Vnrncr's H .t'o Cure. speak more tiuly for it- value thin cuu‘d all the en. orsements of overy physician in the land. They do not speak ct its chemical iii- gredientc, out of its healing powor. They know the value of the “chiefly, for it has re- stored tlum to henlih. The uln-vu facts all show that it is an absolute duty you owe yourself and y- ur friends to not oil c ire- fully observe and H II. c; upon these things, but to attend to them in time. .â€"._.... Tue girter c'iii‘errel on' the Dike o Argyll is that of Lord Beaconslield. which the Q rein has from scutimctt LCVH‘ filled up tin now. 1m ortunt. When you visit or cave New York coy .mve Expressagc and Carriage Hire. and stop stamp UNION Horst, opposite Grand Central Depot. {50 010 ant rooms. titted up in a cost of one million do are. reduced in 31 and u ardsper day. Euro on plan. Elevator. Ignorant supplied w th the best. Horst oars. stages an elevated railroads to all do- pots. Families can live better for less money at theursnd Union liotcl than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. A review recently started in india is enli- tled Cream, the iuieniiou being to skim the magazxnes of Europe and Ameiica. Tbry all tell the same story. Mr. W, Thompson, Jeweller, Delhi, suffered for years irom Dyspepsia. got no relief until he used Dr. Carson: Stomach Bitters. liu says ‘i was just the medicine I needed. it has cured me." Of all the ration; at a man's life, his mar- riage least uuucrlln other peoj ls ; yet, of all actions of his life. it is most muddled with by other people. ‘ o Mn. J llvl’nee, Appin, writes :â€"Duiiug the last eight yen - l have uni-II almost every medicine recommended for Biii-iusneas, but found nothing iqusl to Carson's Hitters. if you sulfur try it. l’rICe 50 cents. I! a man is very ill and needs immediate atten'i n. what kind ofa physician do peo. pic send for !â€" Why, a nigh Lil l near doctor, of course i The Triangle Dyes have atts'ncd a [)0 u- luity unprecedented in the history of (lye stuffs. No wonder, for they are periect in all their shades. )0 cents. Europeans. it Oppenrd. are never thor oughiy acclimiti-ei in (‘0:th (Irina. any moat white children born there uie shorthl after birth. Cntarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby 3 Permanent Cure in sfi'octod in from one to three applications. Particulars and truth" free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon 3 Son, 305 King-rt West. Toronto. Canada Cardinal Manning states, in a Paris in. terview, that there will never be a diplo- matic liuk established between Enghud and Pspxl Roma. THEGREA EBMAN REME I FOR Pm. c I 2 8 mailsm. eural is, Sciatica. “EL... Macks. "align. Insects. ”Twaiwallafifiprnl-‘M 111.“. in in. mn ”in no- no man. mamasâ€"uh" mica-um "I am A. voow on. waL'fll-nlm Ml‘ll~ For this parations that claim tc cure or relieve there troubles, but no remedv has evcrbecn found that absolutely does this except the one It is, actually, the only proprietary medicine which has ever neeiv- ed the unquslfied endorse ment of the inedi- Among the number of phy- sicians wholiave written ntleugtli rcgnr ling dent of the Units-d States medical co legs of New York, and 1):. Frank Gallagher, of FOR THE Kidneys. Liver, and Urinary Brgani. THE BEST BLOOD PURIPISR. There is only one way by which unydmcasc can be cured. and that is b; rcmcvn...’ ‘ihc causeâ€"wherever“ may b". 'l‘hc urcat medical authorities of the day drl'lnro that nearly cycry disease is caused by demo; 0d kidncrs or Il\‘i‘!‘. To restore those. icon-fore. i4 [lu- only. wav by which health can bc scoured. litmus \vhcrc \vsusizu's st FE (‘l'RH has achieved its great reputation. It ut'li directly uuon_tbc kidneys and liver. nrd by placing them in n healthy condition drives disease nod prim from the system. For all Kidney. Liver. and Urine ury troub‘es: [or Ilm oisirussing disorders of womcn ; for Malaria. and phys'ml troubles generally. this grout remedy lissnc rqual. lie- ware or lmposlon'. imitations and concoctions 'd tobc 'u tusuood. ‘ . BaI’m- Dliinrsies ask for “'ABKEB‘S SAFE. humerus 01 m1. For sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER & 00, Toronto. Ont. RIM-brill". 1‘1. Lonfli. Fug. ”skin's? HEEL? o 'ingist, Iluuuvulc. 0st. writes that die Triangle Dyes, gin- the best satisfaction of any ll on ever sold in lb it section 30 colors. A I perfect. 10 cents. Half a loaf is. no doubt, better than none. but a Woman non-r gcts a chance to loaf at all. Finsss MILLioxs or llonsss are now camel in America. an I more than a million a year must be bred to keep up the supply. The largest portion of these are used for Agricultural and heavy draft. purposis, nnl such hint-s bring fr in $175 to S'loo each. It Wtu'd be impossible to breed them If it were not for tho great breeding establish ment of M. \V. l).mhum, \Yajm, ill., from which goes out to all parts of America more than half a million dollars worth of l'crcher- (in-Norman stallions annually. Singular that electric light companies should be so largely composed of heavy men. SEVERAL FlllS’l‘vCI..\SS ihl l'llUVI-Il) FARMS l’iilt sale in the county of “$va ; soil nnsurpmwcd. lio89, IA-uiiiington. THH INDUSTRIAL UNION l-‘uruisln-s indemnity against loss of timi- by sickness or uccidcnt at compumtiwly low rah-s. lvor particulars cn- clusc stump to the m-crrtmy. Toronto. Hut. 317' AGENTS WA NTLD. Tu ' Hidâ€"MUTUAL MARRIAGI‘) .JA‘Inl‘v- MENI‘ A socialion ct Ontario. Head Ollicc London. Our. Issues certificates from $250 to $3.000 psyab 0 upon mnrrmgc. A good Investment for yolnr: pcopio of either sex Scudiorplrt‘cuhirs. W. l. lMliACll. Scorc- tury, Alums Block, London. Elihu: 'GITY HARNESS OIL. B Lilli" 0X SEATS l-‘IIOT OIL, Is the finest lmruoss dressing; made. It sui'ti-Iisnud prescrvi-s the lmtln-r, and gin-s it n Illll' finish. Ask your suddlrr for it. F. F. DALLEY 80 CO., HAMILTON ONTARIO. m- 3019 Agents fir tha Dominion m The Broadway Jewelry Packet contulml.-1 Lady's Imitation (‘ornl Set. Pin and drops: 1 Mimi's imitation (‘voral .Nrcklucc: I In" ily'u Iinitution (‘orul Shawl I‘m; 1 pair limlys imitation (‘oral Cull Pins: 1 (:rnts Imitation Coral Scarf Pin; lpnir Lady's llriiccli-ts: 1 Laâ€" dy's Hlmwl or Vcil Pin; 1 Lidys Hold pluti-d Stone Ring: 1 pair Ann-thyst (.‘uil Buttons; 1 pair Engraved ()ilt (.‘ull’ lintions; 1.pa|r .Inpaih co-Sli-i-vo Buttons: 1 not (‘ziun-o Iaur Props; 1 not Alaska liar Drops; l Lady's dad. but. l'in. umll)rojn.1irntn’ \i'iiicli (‘ln i: 1 Lady :1 long Guard ('lmin: I not. Aim-kn. Diamond studs; 1 Luke Georgi- Diamond stud; l Ihddl’lati-d i‘ul- lur Hutton; lfll't (ionis' l-lngnivi-d 'Hlnrt Mulls; lth-nts‘ Cameo stoni- Ring; l Lady's Iting lllflllvf- 0d “Friendship“: l liilll)'l| lint .l'lll; l Lady's fancy Gilt Hot: lih-nts' Alaska llmmond lloxom Pin: 1 (icnts' Lantern ('lmrm [of Watch (Illd'llti pair Howi- (‘ornl liar llrops: l Hrnts' Hrurf Iiinu. , l‘iic entire lot. postpaixl. .1115; 2 dun. puck-sum by cum-mi, $12. .I. LEE it 00., Iiionlrciii, I’. Q. A 50 A Gllh'l'lh'l‘. IEIZRIIIAN I 500 , Ii . C. twain-2min. civuiz. ~ N-Hijurinus niincriil, no poison. no ”WNW {mi-5., . Acts no a different principle from ntlicr Iiiltt'rs. ..., ,. _' , Pow-s l'H ionic.“ )cricnt umi Diges- tive proportion, Hill a principle that . on'hos iiui iuilumcvl incuilmim-s. opens up IIIHIIII'HH‘IIIIIL,’ \’I'H.‘4!!IN of the Honmch und li‘vcr. cum: liynpc isis. (Iatnrrli of ”PI fltmunch. Liver Ionipiulnt. Con- Wm. Goldsmith or(‘.ol|ingwoo.|. UnL. suil’crcdforylniswnh tho worst form of Dyspepsia; lrlwl physician; and every remedy udvcrtlsctl M lthonl bcnc- flt One bottle of liolf’mun's (German & lilttcrs curcd him. _________________________ may.» 3105 3} 51 “\Vholusslcbymi.ynmn irothcrs, nnd . (s Northrop it Lyman. Toronto. WE. 28!. Solid Silver Brooch .I MADE IN ANY NAME. We advertise extensively you wish to war- tnlu the relative merits of different pen. us not five per cent. of our patrons r cr to the paper in which they have seen our advertise- mum. A: the season is ndvlnclna when we make new contract we adopt the tollowln plan, which we Ilia l men a wide in select nu pg- per: in which to advertise for the cumlng your. The bile will mdlly understand the value of the information we get and wh we can ntâ€" tord to pay liberally (or it. We w ii to Impress upon our many thousands of patrons tbrou u- out the Dominion that this is a bona fide 0 er. and not a trade trick to call (rods. The Illustration at the h of this ulveniu.» meat is n s‘IILll) 81L PEI: Illmoc II. which we will furnish with any sun: n snow for $1.00 when sctompunlrd by we anurud an. coupon. in no case will we send the brunch at the price without this coupon. The branch in elm“! and onuiltull animal. and is good value for tw-cq Ihep c. We send by oral . prepaid, and [tn-rant“ satisfaction. The proprietors of this page: en- dom the above statement and guarantee. .inn-u...”.un..u...u ...... . ”- SAuxiLu-tnv couporwi ' TASJJI Yl CUTS: . coo . .. ”tn...“ ......... , .... 03:45.33. STARK, ts turn a mum. 1010370. Send tor our ”page Catalogue. containing over an Illustrations at firearms. Silverware. Watches. Jewellery. etc. FOR. SALE. Farm without “5 never. to miles in m Toron- to: Mick house. outbuifdnzg nu ill)‘ new: your-i: aux-nan! jun! rommenln»: in bear; ii iii 1:; arm timber. Foul-CR r JAM 1-3. Jr.. Xew‘ ton limok l'. it. Out. 1883-St. John EXhlblllOfl-I883 [rather Belling, I-‘Ivc I‘nglur Eur. «e. Four First Price: and Two Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather licltirn and Fire Engine “one were accord“! by tho Jud s at the St. John Centennial and l on inicn x- hiblticn. to ROBIN x SADLli‘lt. Mammal. 9".6{91!.9°NWM!§, , , . . A FAIR OFFER. If you will and in with this slip 25‘. or 9 mm- ornt stamps. in will maul Quinn»! laid. a sample piickno-‘t‘ouiaiuins no untul attic (a, Ihirh an rumin-d in «wry house. with instructions by which you ran mah- (nun $2 in ii; per day. Silll‘ shiv- for both who. This u no huiubug, n the annulus an- or“ \u-rih lhi' mums. and may be to :uruu‘l it not mustn‘t. r: Show this to your rirm 1 JAMES LEE A“ (‘0., )louin‘ul. I‘.Q. ‘ ANTEDâ€"STEADY EMPLOYMENT and good my Riven to cvcry lady owning crowing machluc. Material sent and returned by mail. Send one dollar \vit . your application as n 'uarim'a that the material we furnish Will be returned when finished. FINDLAY it CO. Manu- facturers. Detroit. Mich. Their" Lini‘ ‘ M is a perfect item. equal to an Imported French Comet; fits like u itlovc to tho ilxurc; vnry styl- lsh. elegant in s marmwo, and approved of by the most fasti ions. Manufacturcd only by THE CROJIPTON CORSET (30. vstRK STREET. TORWTG ”WELLS” wmnnw mm: 'uLu‘P“ (i-sritx'ritu 13:5.) Usrd for holding \VINDOW BLIND SHADES without rollcm. pins, or cords. Saves tilinds. money and patience. Locks ordcrly and ncut. ls durnbln and Cheap. lictuilcd b ' all dcnlcrs cvcrywlicrc. 'l‘rmlo supplied who csalo by tho manufacturers. The 'l‘OllUN'l‘U lNlllFS'l‘lilAli “'UllKS (10.. 95 Church iilrcci. 'I'Oiunto. Dominion Line of Steamshlps. Running in connection with the Grand Trunk lluilway of Canada Sailing in cm gllfllwchor)’ Saturday during the summer mom is. and from Portland cvcry ultcrnaui 'l‘lmrsiluy during the winter months. Sailing dates from Quebec :â€" ‘s‘urnlu, (m. 20 ‘orcuun. Nov. to Rlontrcul, “ 27 Ilolnlnlou, " I1 onlnrlo. Nov. 3 Toronlo. “ 'Jl Ratcsot mssugc: Cabin, Quebec toLivcrpocl' $50, $60. $65, 380; return, 890 $103, 3117. iii. according to stcnmcrund berth. lntcrmcd uto. $40. Stecrugc, 5:”. Thu saloons und stutcrooms in stcumors nuirkcd thus: ' arc uniidships. where but little motion is felt. and no cattle or sheep arc carricd on them. For further particu- lars apply to any Grand Trunk lt-iihvuy Agent, or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID 'l'tlltltANQ‘II at (30., Genomi Agents. Montreal Christmas and New Year's CARDS- N0. 1 Quality. l0 for 10c, 50 for 40m. 100 for 75¢... MM) for $ 3. 1.000 for $5. No. ‘3 Qualityâ€"In for 154- . 5|) for GOc.. 100 for $1.00, 50:1 for an no, 1,000 for $0.50- '.I‘Iic above two lion's me very prottily got up, and will so“ fast at 3c. and 5;: each. We can nIs') till ("limit for mcrc cxpnnsivn ciri‘s at luwcutruti-s. Scnd us $1, $2, $3 35, SH) or $25, and “‘0 w ll send you a nice in! sortincnt. .I. Ill-IE it (‘0., )IilN’l‘ilEA L, QI'Ii. THE» "SPLENDID STEAMERS -â€"~Ul-' THE-â€" WHITE S’I‘AII LINE Are ullof lhcni williout ox mplion numn' tho Largest uml Fusion! or ”com: hiccup-rs. "boy were (muslnm'cd w-tli rpocml rc-I‘crcm'u lo Ibo convoynnco of passengers. mm (or thin-(y ('mu- foil orhpcul. um um-xccllcii. ’l'hcy nrv run-vb ully noted for the rt'ullllll'll)’ of lliclr rnpld jum- sugcsinull \\'¢'.‘llil(‘.i‘. ’l‘hcntccruizo m-commo dnilons arc of ibohighcst onicr, the ventilation pcrlcct: and every provision hm boon mods for the comfort mid protection of tho "uncu- gcrs. in iuldlliou to tho l()l’l.l and nisuliiio separation of the single "ion and womon. I'X- cent on deck, the murrii-d compartment bus been so rcmodcllod und nrrnmccd that every niurricil couplc or family has n “lilo private room to itself. For pnrliculurs upply to [ho company's uucnls at all towns In mum-in. rr to 11:. \V. JONES. Ucni'rul Agent, 23 York alrurl, loro to SOLID GOLD RING-3 0N1." UNI: lllll.l.|lf. “'ith n I‘ll'M' to introducing our it: :ll Hold goods "'1' oitrr to m-u-l Ly livfilnll‘n ~i Mull, to any nlldrwm Ill tbr l'oih-d Main 1-! l'umulu. upon ll" ruptvotonl) Um I» om at mu Lady‘s or (irut » liltunnl Holid 'I'Ill”hl“lil;,'n,1lflid’l’ rn gran-d or plain 'l'll 4m.“ :u: \i .Illlili'l’il Hold nud porn-rt in Do 'l’,’|l..ll|‘l l illloil 'I L. l .m- mu II as are nmaliy sold at if: M in (I A ll. Ill! 1- n lirru- ofh'lml to obtain u Hold Illnn' “III! .‘i “ill la“! n Iifo-Hmr at llu- nuniuml pnrr of s] I“:I:-I rv-i‘l WWI» at iln ir mm 1. myininrn-lstiou, and IL: i" an iiliilrullnl NHII-rualrl" ioi pluwlilr, nu Ila-i A:l'\'l‘.iHHHIO‘II‘II-l‘llily’lv IlHlllIrt-Illi:l'1:f tho ,'i --I 1 his M u nprrul oil: I, and in old: ring 3- u mil ii-I Moll to iirnd for lmlh ll.('l'll',1l;|h :l and plain ”or". us if you wish . lzl) i-nr you ran mmly M II fly-v other to om- of your "I“ll'lr‘ lit a lamulmum- prom If on ivrript )ou :in- any Mu)‘ Iii-Mitimr-l. you 1' in at our» n-tmn ilu- not; or linen and no wll promptly n fund llu- Illvllu‘y‘ h‘vnd Aim: of [a n I i-xnct sum of tiny. r, and wr VIII 1.! you Ir!!! "tfy JAMES i.I‘II‘.‘A’i'0., Moulrcnl, I’. Q. An internal Ilrnu-II ':und HI ur. (1 It}! fornil 'lnds of .Mâ€"._ if you an: suffering from Kidneflomplainu FUN AND MYSTERY ss‘nun Ant‘srun‘r Mt Mix 30:11; . "no you awn i'. ‘ Tibr {nah H I 'iill'fi'fi hf (lurid. (hill-i. 1"!th "l;lli' - g. ign, d‘ll. . t'l‘l nib-owl for angina: Mr ”I om; A)“ M} Mar-1' ruliA WIloiJLMMr ‘, la: ”.4! wll‘ or. young "in NI:“’ lil‘ilill’l nus-In: ”w l- owning Mona - t' ammo: l’mb tlw Mylo: {Muir Gui-Ar 1-. ’iI114‘3'h it [you “Hum: Uncut. not of “Mold in Liam Hilda," l ”rt Voluni l'L-lm‘m. run, in, rfar l‘uulr; 2." “s;- ‘1!'4k":U-hi the l} l‘ur/l- 3 Bountiful Yur l‘ndlziu' Lotion“? :4 .i- so): and V'lowus.‘ WI "kl't‘h’ht.’ v Al.la-iip;.'. Ail/om. Ii iii-JV lorh‘ntizn witn “vi-iv? Li}.- llu’u u. S .. Pod. l‘oo or] I' ”4111 at 11- l Home»: It ovl l'uule: it“: I‘M-u-Ih lens Km"; “1" cl 35 Pm: l'tuzlz; l at ‘iluulumatlur. Putnam. (lunar color light um. you! r). s, curl tun.“ of Povtui’ ALI. Hill 3'! l'libl‘n. H" U}- 51 “It TWO (1157 l‘lm’l‘Alili ”TAHI’N 1:; Mil at All Two l‘ukw- 1w FIFTY runs, tie at INK MULLAM howl of but.» and mat it: (Ital-mt bar an nrv odrn-l “Mutual: JAS. Lilli It (30., Dinnircal, I’. Q. late". in» Inn on!" to