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NEWS IN A NUTSEIILL. Summary of Foreign. Domestic and War liens. CANADIAN. A new weekly 'uurnal is. being estalr lished in Montr , with the noted Ca t. Kerwin as editor. It is called the P' of. The flooring mills of Moore k Son. of \‘l'alkerton, have been destroyed by fire, together with 600 bushels of wheat and a quantity of flour. A great railway strike of the engineers took place in Manitoba. Tile Brother- hood of limolliutive Engineers repudiate all responsibility of it. The Department of Agriculture has for- warded several cases of iniiiii ion liter- :iturl: to England for distribution by the Government. agent there. Several ladies recently applied for the privilege of attendin lectures at the Uni- versity College, but t e former decision to exclude them has been re-aflirmed by the Senate. Sir. Isaac l’owley, a farmer of Kingston township, was killed at the Cataraqui railway crossing. His remains were tar- ried on the front of the e ine to the Kingston station, two ‘niiles I istant. Mrs. George Myers, of Thurlow, while preparing breakfast a fe_w mornings ago, lad her dress ignited by a spark from the slow, and narrowly escaped with her life. llcrhusbond had his hands very badly burned in putting the fire out. Sir Leonard Tillcy was waited on the other day ili Toronto by those interested ili establishing large iron smelting and steel works in that city. They wanted a bonus of seven dollars per ton on the iron pr-xluccd. He promised to give the mat- tcr his best consideration. The plans for the new ice palace for the Montreal carnival are now ready. The building will be entirely of ice, consisting of 10,000 blocks, of 40x20 inches square each. The palace will he 160 feet long and (if; feet. at its greatest. depth. There will be a main towcr 76 feet high. The total cost is cstiliiatcd at $3,000. Alcxander l’attcison, of Bullcvillc, was going from his home to a fire company mceting last week with 8300 in his pos- session to pa ' the company, from the cor- poration. lc was knocked down and scnsclcss ill the street and his pockets rifled, but the $300 was in an inside poc- kct and not obtained. He thinks he knows his assailant. Says the St. Cathariucs Journal The old colorcd lady, Sojourner Truth, who «lied in Michigan a few days ago at the advanced age of 102 years, did not at all compare with Mrs. Taylor, who resides on the llaiiiiltuil road. a few miles west of this city. Mrs. Taylor is now in her [07th year. and is still licaltliy. In her appearance she. would be placed in the sixtics. Norliuvc the effects of a pro- longed life shown any luarksoii licrexcel- ll-nl memory or gleiicral habits. l'Nl'l'l'le STATES. A wunmn. Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgoro, rc~ ccntly applied for permission to practice in the Common Pleas Court at Philadel- phia. Judge llal'c refused permission, as in: Ill-cloud it contrary to the spirit of the prl-scnt laws of Pennsylvania. At Now a Orleans election Democratic meeting, to nominate candidates to the State Convention, iiiuch ill-feeling was shown, which culminated in bloodshed. About fifty pistol shots were fired, and scvcral well-known citizens killed, while a number of others were badly wounded. A Jewish synagogue iii Chicago was cli- tcrml a four nights ago by somc miscreants :iiid'uczirly all the interior ornamentation and gas fixtures were destroyed. The curtains and gowns were turn to pieces and much other harm done. No special reason is assigned. other than the anti- Jl-wisli fueling iaiikling in some hearts. At Fort Smith, Indian Territory, rc- “'llilhwlflllwlfi‘é‘xeénlb'éi lif‘llic iiilii‘iliii‘ of ‘J'mucs l-‘lilsom. was shot at Scullyvillc court-house, in accordance with the Choc- inw law. James sat upon a blanket. and thc slioriflhcld one hand and a deputy- shcrifl‘thc. other. Another deputy took a position fivl- paces distant with a Colt's revolver. Ill: dclibc ntcly sinned, and sliot‘hiiii through the lit-art. He died in two Illlllllif'S. Jallics was educated in a good family, and leaves a white wife and live small children. The ”Wu-Id prints a list of New York widuwsniid single women whose united \vcaltli is about $l21l,000,000. The \vualtliicst arc : Mrs. A. T. Stewart 810,- 000,000 ; Mrs. l“. D. Morgan, $5,000,000; Mrs. Marshall (l. lobcrts. 85,000,000; .‘lis. Edwin Stcvcns, $7,000,000; Mrs. l‘anin Slt‘Vt‘llS, 83,000,000 ; Mrs. Moscs 'I‘.iylor, $1,000,000; Mm. Cornelius Van- llcl'bill. $5,000.00) : Min. James Brown, $000,000. The richest unmarried lady, l‘allil-riuc “'ulfc. $2,000,000, who also leads tlic \‘lllll‘l‘ list ili noble and unostcn» lutious charities. lllll) \T BRITAIN. Mr. Gladstone is to be honored by the lirccks with a statute in Athens. Ho is said to be the only living mail in whose honor a statute has been erected in ii for- eign country. A year ago subscriptions wen: asked for the purpose. and so liberal was lhc rcsjmnsc that twice as much mum-y as is i‘mluil'cd has already been sent in. .._. an- .\ Queer Spcclaclc. in London we are accustomed to furious driving of all sorts. Cubs. light carts, railway vans, and other vehicles are driven through the streets daily with frightful vclm‘ity. regardless of consequ- cliCt-s. and, as We know by sadoxpcrience. often with lamentable results. We haw, huwcvcr, hitherto been fortunately spared such a spectacle as that witnessed at CAIlUSI’lJlll’ya few days ago. when s huge steam roller was seen tearing along the main street at the rate of ten miles an hour in charge of a man almost help li-ssly drunk. The excitement was, of course, intense: and the consequences might have been most serious, but. that a tnilcsman. with much presence of mind and agility. leaped into the roller and, shutting ulf the steam. checked its mad career before it had cfi'ectod any This driver. a man by «The game of Bart- lett, has been sentence. yt cmsgutnt' es to one month's imprisonment with hard labor. He deserves his fate 2 but it must be sduiitted that there was somethi al- most sublime in his proceedings. 1 left alone he might havechargod tbomthednl with his steam roller and reduced it to a of ruins. Ho would. then have oc- laipiollan ' pedmulintbotamplsdfsms as one of most eminent {urban driven on mad~slmost equal toJeliu, the son of Ninabi. himnelf.-&. Jam‘s Caulk. wanna...â€" Tbereismely A field indie whole country but needs draining Even those which a dry In All the better for melt egg; m farmer who leads his money on while his farm is unaninell,issf .mm,forno ‘blo investment will py bottnr than 'ning' if it is at about with any judgment what Ever. {4. an» }. l LIFE 15 1.03005. Ms m: was the Police. She was tall, slender and pretty. She at a kind-lookinv young man with indescribable love. is left arm sup- hcr. “Ain’t she a brazen-faced ?" said a woman in the crowd, “to turn her lover upside down in company with those 'ere 'hamorous eyes !" This remark was lost on the lass, who still continued to stare at her companion with a of admiration, scrutiny. and anguish. He was speaking to her. “ l'll blow your brains out 3" exclaimed an invisible squeaky voice. Tzingâ€"boom thens bark. The crowd laughed. The squeaking voice, the uninusical strains and the bark were issuing from an itiner- ant " Punch and Judy " which had an- chored between The Grapes and The Crown. two large and popular saloons my cup ing two of the. seven sides of the We! -known Seven Dials. It was on Saturday evening. The place swarmed with ieople. Respectablc workmen and forbid ing-lookiug ruflians, stead women, ribald hussies, inebriated glla men and blue - ribboned regulars. elbowed each other. It was a startling carnival, a show of the most melancholy aspects of the lowest orders, of their good qualities, alid of their unbounded de- pravitics. Suddenly there was a rush. Down came the litt.e theatre, Toby, and all the pom- parapheriialia of tllc play. To crown all, the gas set fire to the curtains. There WZIBAOI'y of terror echoed by the desperate “yell of the surge inana'ver crushed llndci his burning house. The roughs, howcvci, pursUed their advan- tage. They placed themselves behind each other aiid made a telling charge. The pavements and gutters were strewn with bonnetsh‘hsts, broken jars, and dsnuiged baskets. The tendercst couples were forcibly severed. A few innocents called for the police. This satisfied the mill- creanls tlyit the road was clear and that they could follow up their operations. A piercing scream was heard. The com- panion of the strange hiss was floored, and was being kicked like a dead cur. The poor girl stood unprotected among the wildest villains in the worldâ€"vii crowd of thieves, ticket-of-lcave men, and inipcni- tents of all sorts, such as can only be en- countered in thosc latitudes. Then something-strange occurred. She could have tried to run away, or come to the rescue of her friend, but, after' her agonizing cry of despair on being torn from him, she had remained nailed to the spot. All unhealthy, rickety villain seized her from behind, but Went no fur- ther. “Ye drain crcaper," said an un- assuming citizen in artisaii’s clothes. “ Ye let go, or by ’eavcns ” The mediator did not look iiilich of a bruiscr. His challenge was accepted by the scrofulous villiiin. He was going to kiss his unfortunate victim, who was. dc- fcnding herself as awkwardly as possible, when there was are iron grip on his hand. There was hardly any scuffle. Tho bully tried toTree his hand. He might as well have tried to pull it from the grip of a Vise. There was the ground, and the brawler fell to the pavement. His hand had been crushed as effectually as though a wagon-load of stones had passed over ill. "Next time," said Goliath, “ye are stretched [sent to penal servitude], m lad, maybc ye will kerse me, for I doubt whether ye will be ’hlible by 'ard labor to display ycr hackknowledgnicnt of the guvncr's 'ospitality, but in future ye will perhaps respect a poor blind girl." Alas, it was true! The pretty inno- cent lass, with curious looks, sparkling i with poignant longing, was totally-blind. She could not see whether she was loved, and she thought nobody could see how much she loved. Hence her perplexing stare when on the arm of her friend. Hei- gallant protector had discovered her mis- fortune. He was not, however, to be left in quiet possession of his triumph. Iii- llecd 9 Von Dials would soon lose it.» ,.;,.i Chiâ€"E .-I-~ a: -um- .mluv skirmishes could settle its spirited community. The afl'ray had drawn us from tho Grapes and the Crown to Little Earl street, which nearly fronts Leonard coll'ecdmr, another face of the dial, where tectotnlism united to speculation pur- sues a bold campaign against the liquor trade by means of tea, cocoa, and outlet), at l penny pcr mug, and of steak and kidney pudding at 4 pence. Little Earl street on a Saturday night is one of the most bustling lanes that imagination can conceive. Thu sides of the thoroughfare are occupied by an unbroken line of tmcks loaded with cheap wares. The footpath is an interminable row of small shops, carrying on commerce at equally low figures. The screams of the water- iiiongors, and finders competing for pub. lic favor, the blinding and whistling gas, the lilisavoryflind hostile fumes issuing from dccuycd vegetables, strongly-salted fish, second-hand clothes, scammed food, inexpensive boots, and rancid chooses, the ulimusicul cries of the Women, their licvcllcd hair, their abbreviated garments, and the barcfmted and rugged cliildrcn, happier than the kings. create an undc- scribablu sutumnlia. At tho top of the street, on the left- hand side going toward the Grapes. there is a sinister site named Muulniouth court. It has n min-ow, low, and dark egress on Little Earl street. “Ye bloody mutila- tor," said an ugly man to the artisan. “I tell ye this : Ye won't disfigurc liniiothcr gentleman in yer days." This was the signal for a murderous assault on the man by two or three score of dcspcmdlws. In a minute they had run their prey into the dark ally. For all that, the chase was not over. The game was not a bare, bill a turkey cock. Circumstances Were favorable to pluck and steel, and he had both. The place was barrow, and thus he had only to deal "with a minority of his assailants at a time. “lion 1 last saw him ho was hit- ting like a seinLgod. “ Kick 'is brains out or drain 'ini. ain‘t ye." said an adviser. pi eons." lit here the p' eons were interrupted. The police, who ad been quelling an- other brush, for Seven Dials gives them little leisure, were now turui their at- tention to the new battle-fie ll. There were not many of them, but they were stout and willing. They ran through the first ranks of the riotors, but being pumped out by the effort. they were surrounded by the miscreants who were not slow at realising the superiority of their position. Like one man they fell on the blue costs. A more desperate en- counter mull! not have been witnessed. The officials drew their trunchcons, but the roman: picked up stones. Both "as lot out with merciless impulse. are were col four policemen. They would event {7 have been cut to pieces l by the natives‘i more men had not com to their rescue. As it was, two of them were taken to the has ital, and will pm- bably be disabled for life. The arrival of the reserve of constables putbsvictoiymthspcdm but they mmhumbodmnchmicomtho valiant champion of the blind girl, for when the countable: melted Moulmouth court he was found half murdered on the mad. This is a picture from life drum from “ Go it, my «53', * maniacs".- bmâ€"uam'uins Chills” ll.-D'"'1"" "WWI'W’M‘ N“ l Seven nail, planned and built for me’ wealthiest families of the city under I’ l York Sun. i '0‘... ma _ 1 Notes About Animals. , We propose here to consider some, cases in which animals have seemed ful min. The importance of the subject‘. will be recognized if we remember Dar-= win's admission that, had no orgaiiici being except man possessed any mental [sin-er, or if man’s power had been of a wholly different nature from those of the l lower animals, we should never have been able to convince ouiselves that our high faculties had been gradually developed. " In Central Park. one very hot day, my attention,” writes Mr. James J. Fumiss, of New York, “ was drawn to the con- duct of an elephant which had been plac- ed in an inclosure in the open air. (hi the ground was a large heap of newly- mown grass, which the sagacious animal was taking up by the trunkful and laying carefully upon his sumhcatcd back. He continued the operation until‘his back was completely thatched. when he re- mained quiet, apparently enjoying the re. sult of his ingenuity. It seems to me that instinct should have prompted the elephant to eat the grass and that it was reason which caused him to use it for the purpose of diminishing the effect of the sun's rays." I “i may mention a case," says the writer, “of a kitten about half grown. having mental reflection of some sort. l was sitting in one of the rooms at a house where [was stopping in Soiiicisetshire, and hearing a knock at the front door was told not to heed it, as it was only this kitten asking admittance. Not be- lieving it, I watched for myself, and very soon saw this kitten jump on to the door, hang by one leg, and put the other fore l paw right through the kiiockcr and rap' twice. The kliockcr was an ordinary shaped one, fixed in the centre of the door half way up; tlic top part of the door was glazed. I saw this performance dozens of times afterward, and often used to plit the kitten outside to see it done. It was never known to knock when any one stood in the garden, but if one went indoors and shut it out outside, in a few minutes came the usual knock. A sister kitten to this one was never known to knock, but sat on the docistep and enter- ed when the door was opened, and in nine cases out of ten the knock was slic- ccssful. The kittcii was never taught iii any way : it would knock at. both front and back door." “ Many yeah; ago," says the lady who narrated the tale, ” my husband had his portrait taken by T. Philips, Sen., R. A., and subsequently went to India, leaving the portrait to be finished and framed. When it was sent home, about two years after itwas taken, it was placed on the floor against the sofa, preparatory to being hung on the wall. We had then a very handsome large biack-aiid-taii setter, which was ll. great pet in the house. As soon as the dog came into the room he recognized his master, though ho had not seen him for two years, and wont up to the picture and licked. his face. When this anecdote was told to Philips 110 said it was the highest compliment that had ever been paid to liiiii."â€"Naturc Studies... The Banner of Islam. El Medlii's victory is possibly of more significance than ‘at‘ first thought might; appear. At. all events it is something of a spectacle for the world to witness a re- petition of scenes which belong to cen- turies gone by. The appearance of this “false ropliet,” with the loftiest claims, tliewi cspread and fanatical response to his call and the unslieatlied sword to maintain the faith. seem like a. story, woven from the incidents of, an olden time. .131 NIclidi’s cou'rsc is at onceu rc-, , bcllion and ‘zi- crusade, if a Christian word can define a Moslenievent: Ill-.18 a rebellion against the khedivc which means l. xl ' firei i rule and n. revival hf the ozihg-Ldartcrymof llToliaiiiined. It was thought that well-armed soldiers, led by a European commander, would make short work with the swarms of iiigganiiif- fins that have swollen the ranks of El Mclidi's army, butl’asha Hicks has follnd, to his infinite chagrin, flint to fight Arabs along the Nile is a pastime which takes on sonic serious variations under other conditions. (lcn. Hicks went out to resist this new party of Islam. He foliiid himself iii‘thé centre of a cyclone that lit- tcrly swept away his conscripts. At Khar- tolliu the prophet was defeated, or feigned defeat, it is not certain which. Pasha Hicks~ pursued vigorously, when El Mclidi's fol-cc turned on him and annihil- ated the elated conquerors. Dispatches say that El Melidi has been fomislly (le- cliircd a'“false prophet" at Mecca. If the disjufcli be true itislloubtful whether the all crstitio'us rabble will heed more the ol oracle or the new one which speaks immediately froili licavcii. There is a reading to these events that is not very obscure. The foreign influence in Egypt has aiita oiiized the slave trade, aiid so successfully that, while its absolute sup- pression was quite impossible, it was in a iiicasurc restricted, greatly to the annoy- ance of the slave interests of the upper Nile. It is this iiitcrfcrciicc with a com- liicrcc, none the less lucnitivc because in- famous. which has made it difficult, if not impossible, fora hostile army. unless or- gnnized on a grand scale, to find supplies at any considerable distance from Cairo. And away in thc Solidan, to which Pasha Hicks took the undisciplined fellahccii of the Delta, an aniiy might perish, if only let alone, almost as easily as iii the great desert of Sahara. There are thosc who regard El Melidi's inovciiicnt, coupled with the military disaster of the Egyptian forces, asdcstincd to effect the whole of Egypt and perhaps to excite anew Mos- lciii fanaticism in Tunis, Al 'cm, and lil- dia. and, in a word, in the w ole Oriental world, and effect a revival of the old Mos- lcin faith. This seems hardly probable,l and yet it is not impossible. lslalnism has been a gigantic power iii the past, but coancst lifter conquest has brought decay, and. though yet formidable in numbcis, it Would be almost a miracle if the apparently universal law of old age and death was set aside, even though the senile period ware greatly pmlungod. . H‘.’ Lord Coleridge is evidently a wiserman than a good many of his American ad~ miren took him to be. He spent a few weeks in the United States and the gen- eral expectation seemed to be that as soon as he reached home he would set himself to writing a book all about the coun . A good many distinguished Engl' man have done so, with just about as limited means of information. The learned Chief Justice. however. states that he does not intend to do any thing of the kind, simply because he did not learn enough about the fifty milliom of sovereign people to form an intelligi- ble opinion. He has had enough judiasl experience about forming imam to be aware that some «maiden a knowledge ofths subject is a prime necenit . What lard Coleridge did not find out a lit the pic of United States would fill a very book. lie does not even intend to lecture about the country. No wonder such- inan ishonond, ethane and sbrwl. THE h GREil” 'NO‘llTH-WEST. The mileage, nominee and st. Paul Railway Company’s Produce Exhibition Car. A Covenant! on Whackâ€"Tho Inert, and Enterprise 9! I Western Ball- vny wt: on renal Dakota's Products on u: Ix h nition Tour. One of the most notable but quiet enterprises'for advertising purposes which any state or railnnd can boast of, has been quietly going l n in the midst of our Uitu in farmers. The .\l l-vau. lice and St Paul railway company, conceiv- ing the idea that the best way to surmount the reports of hard winters, blimrds and small crops, was to (xhiblt to the farmers (the class mostly interested) some of the many products which etc the pride of 'rils sure or DAEtTA. Tnis vast territory contain: 150,932 square miles or 96,500,000 of acres of the best farming land to be found in North America. It ll situated between the 42nd mi 4931: degrees of north latitude and the 193h and 29th de cc: of longitude west of Washington. Dc extent of this state is more than France and twice as large Is Great Britain and Ireland. That this kr- ritory his the most unbonnled resources could easily be so: iiI ifspace would admit oi the enumeration of ns min ~rsl resourccsmuf as well as from the annual report of itspn - ducts from all sources. Those figures al- though correct, could not convince i iiy per- son more plainly than the exhibit made in the fine large car of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul Rulwsy company, which is now visiting ("or the beiilfit of farmers) the various towns and cities in Ontario. A brief descriptia ll of this elegant rnoouci: sxuisl'rlox car. may not be out of place. Upon entering the car from either end, one cannot help feebiig he has suddenly eu- tered a. conservatory arrayed in the most ar- tistic manner, wreaths of corn, wheat, to- bacco leaf and many grains and grasses, are woven and interwoven around roof and sides, in a thorough and artistic manner, bouquets of all styles made from earth's fruits are scattered around most profusely, until one can scarcely believe he is not at tending the exhibit of a. French school of vegetable cookery, preparatory to the cook- ing process. One of the most notable omi- manta in the car is a large bell hung in the centre of the car the lower part of which is made of wheat, corn rye, grassts, etc., and the upper part of corn and vegetables, for a clapper or hammer, is fine clapper-shaped squash is hung in the centre by a blue rib. ban, under this hell 3 piize in money will be given to the loving couple who will join in the bonds of matrimony. A FEW 000D THINGS TO SEE. Corn in twelve varieties, including pop corn and the Dent corn, of which some very fine samples are shown, the Flint corn cobs, measuring sixteen inches in length. Rad- is'ses of the i-izs of large rats and similarly hspcd, turnips, carrots and rulalnga in endless variety, the Little Queen. Mother Hubbard, Turban, Scallop and other vari- eties of iqunshc-s. The pumpkin dirplay Was very fine, 830 having been offered for one sample of swwt pumpkins. In the potatoe department the Baily Ohio was the most. prominent, not a. single potato weighed less than two pounds, some of them running to three pounus; there werc the Snow Flake, White Elephant, \Vhite Star, Peach Blow, Burbank, Seedling, Western Red, and Vic- ior. The display of res es, Prairie red top. five feet in height, H us joint, seven feet in height, ‘Slough grasses and other varieties are woven in all directions as well as stand- ing in the sheaf. Sweet potatoes and tobac- co grown at Yuuktown, timothy, clover, ou- imis of several varieties, inc‘udiug the Wenthersfield, Yellow Deliver. Silver Skin, and Early Rel}, some Very finec trons,wster melons and club apples. One long, clean looking cotton wood ties, about20 fee-dong, uttiutts unusual attenuon ; if; was p'uutcll two years ago from a. slip, and is now 3!; inches in diameter, which clearly shows the speed with wl i:h a young plant will q'llelly increase in value Sumo very fine suxnplns 'of timber grown from seed ale disp‘ayed in many varieties, including solt maple, box elder, white ssh, cotton wood, and alps, samples of Ultra, Msitinua, hops, parsiiips, ,sud cucumbers of two Valielit's. ,. :rnn aitntn'DlSI'LAY is particularly fine, both in shenws and bat- tles, and many vinetiea are shown, particu- larly the Dakota, No lhard, Mediterranean ~‘ ring. and other esily wheat grown around \ suktou are very conspicuous. llilh black and white oats are flirplsyld. and among the latter are some exceedingly fine samples of White Russian, Flix sled, buckwhcstayc, barley, pens and berries can be found in au- othcr depsitmcnt. and also samples of fine, white fl .ur from Chamberlain and ground at the mills of J l“. S s on & C -. Sargfium or sugar cane and broom cirn of gen t. length decorate the roof of the car, and are inter- woven uith slm ll shcsfs of “licatcut at full length. On the bottom of the car are some very fine samples of Sioux Fa ls grin ire. The stone is compact and polishes to a high degree and is used in the cnctiin of the finest structures at St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. The fin- st claws of stone for art work in the collection is the conglomerated stone which once pol- ished for table tops, manll°pi ces. etc , would become the rage rapidly. The s'one from which Indians make their pipes is also shown, and as a curiosity the autograph of the noted Sitting ll ill, written in a plain school boy band, also ii hanlsomc and curious walking cane cut on the Missouri river is one of the greatestuf curiosities. CLIMATE, S’l‘ulufs AM» miss. St) much has been and in respect to the Edwards and I envy storms that are claimed for Dakota that ii few statistics will not be amiss, and the leader shoull bear in mind that on account (f the vuslness of the terri tory a glean dill'ernuce “Ill be found to lxist between the region north of the 47th par- allel and that south of it. In southeastern Dakota, the climate in many respects re- sembles that of Indians, 0 .io, Iowa and southern Minnesota, with a gnatcr number of so: my, and a less number of rainy days. The summers are agreeable, all-l li'tle in- convenience is experienced from heat, owing to the pni is burns which prevail during the warmer month. The fir is pure and dry in summer, clear and bracing in winter, .nd affords reins» ksbl - n l'ef to lemons suf- fering from inclp.sut com on ptio v, etc. Mslsrialdiseues are wholly unknown. The winters are not levtre, and the ulima‘e dur- ing the whole year compirn more that favorably with the states before mentioned. From the tabulated statement of the signal «flies lit Washington fora period covering 87 years, it is found that notssiugie cyclone has touched this territory whilst other states and territories have suffered 600 tor- nadoes, particularly in Kan-nu, .\l.usonri, Illinon U lio and lndluu. That this torri- tory has become a fsvolod one for farming there is no d- ubt, and that GM”. have found it particularly so will be shown by the followin returns mule in lSS'J: United Kl on and Condom... [7. H Smudlnsvlsnoounufes .1798 German aspire ......... 7.263 Allothu foreign countries 1:... Total ............. ., ......... 51,36 The incrcuu in pipiifstion in one ye... from 1881 to 1882, was 43,354. With such an ii crease in population any person would think the answer to all false reports: pretty plain one. for not oal has the population of Dakota increucd tit is icon-l that under the libenl homestead: and other laws 0! the United Stats- its "flee lands” are rapidly being do I of. The report shows that of ”6&9, 5 acres cf public lands unwed under the various set- during the ‘ lsbon auctioned. not lo- trlan 4,~ 9l9screl orbs-fly mthirvl were dis- poudol in Dakot- alone. Ufthatotll scrap of 8,347,729. unwed under the homestead not is twenty-four stats- and united“ 2.l87.4l§. or more than (in mid Ins taken up in Dakotg and that ammo timbersctmon thanooebslfol t n 2.8%.797 tau disposed of were mural isthis territory. Thsnpidxmwuioffhls p taritorvis mainly due to the enemy. en- ’Iolnd bovine. of the C-icngo. Ml nukeosnd St. P Railway Oct, which lbs: run its nil- hi all directions through lthe territory, and which does uot hesitate .toirun forty and fifty mi as of a brunch ltrsck when accommodation is wanted. Pan iticulsily is this noticed at R lane. The :ooinpony has angular emigration bureau Attached toils service, and keeps ngulsr f travail fig mat: to at end to the ms- of {emigrants alone, No not employed 2 by the company i: allowed in or around the gcouuuy's emigration itficos o~ railroads. inud its system of detectives wry soon for- i let. out any persons desirous of playing tiicks ‘upun emigrants. Mitchell and Aberdeen an: the two great headquarters for the emi- gnnls Where the comp ny's utli :6 Are situ sted. Tile upmpsny'u produci exhibition car has been in Ontario under the diioct. supervision of Al. ll. Memo! the claim Li'uu dcpll'tmcut of the road and hlr. Wal- l 0,, lie. fl'ml. Canadian passenger agent of the tolnpsny.â€"-Tomllfo World, I 27th, 1883. . For descriptive pimphlcts and other inst. In of inteiest regaining Dikota or the Northdwst Tr rritorlee. send letter or postal to ”'01. Wallace Hmj'ord, Canadian Pan- eug'r Aural, Chic-aw Miluuukcs and St. Paul Railway, :38 Front Sire f, East, Toron- ti, Ontario. who will cheufully furnish you by return mail ‘- llliifs on B ftcr Making. At the recent Dliiryiiieii's Convention in Quebec, Mr. W. H. Lynch, who is probably the best authority on scientific dairy Work iii Canada, gave a must inst ruc- tive address on the subject, of which the following is a brief resume :~ Mr. Lynch in the course of his remarks said ii dry mods firm. at front expense, brought ollt rofessor Shel one with an English dairy, to attend the last Dominion Exhibition at St. John, N.Il., and purely for an ad- vertisement of their business. This fact was proof enough, if any were wanted, of the great need for something being done it“ improve the dairy industry. The bring- ing out of Professlir Sheldon had the I effect of satisfying the people of Canada, tlierc. rcpicsented, that nothing they could send us from England is calculated toliclp us : it also had the effect of drawing atten- tion to the simple utensils before the meeting that had been exhibited so long as two years ago in the Lower Provinces, and which are now endorsed by alitliori» tics, Canadian, American and English, and have been sometimes iii successful operation in parts of the Eastern Town- ships. Hc explained that he occupied a different posit-ion from the other authori- ties. Butter making hitherto has been a matter of experience, judgment and manual skill. It was a coy art, hard to lunch and not easy to hold. The object ' of the speaker had been to make this use- ful art a matter, not so much of manual skill, as of mechanical aids. In this he believed he could doiiionstrato that he i had succeeded. Butter-making was es- sentially a. mechanical process, and it was by taking advantage of that. fact that be accomplished what had been done. It was a strong point gained that which im- proved implements and taking advantage of what the farmer already knows of the subject, one day was enough to place an outfit in successful working hands of the average farmer, and thus practically place a model dairy in all the farm-houses of the country. Here he proceeded to illus~ tmtc how all through the process the es- sontials of the successful prosecution of the art were involved in simple, cheap lated butter holder, by means of which small dairies could make full packages of butter at each packing, and so secure the water was utilized instead of air to separ- ate the cream, its many advantages, us than air and is a better conductor of heat. In the construction of tlic churn were ill- caseiiic. from the butter. One of the most striking features of this, the now and dairy or crcamery. The novelties of a strainer milking pail and [in air-tight tub importance of quality in butter, especially which absorbed all the morning session. ~â€"~OO<-DI~ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN are made pallid and unattractive bv func- mecliaiiical appliances. For instance, pointed out, lying in the fact that it is available at u. less variable temperature volvcd the important points of saving the grain and the complete sepaintion of the advz‘nzagc liitlicrto peculiar to the large were explained, and shown to foriiilui important part of his interesting, simple and valuable outfit, that is apparently enough almost to rcvulutionizo the dairy industry. He spoke also strongly of the from an economic point of view. Mr. Lynch was frcquciitly applauded during the course of his interesting address, . A susnr u in is one who does his work quickly an l wcll. That is what Dr. R. V. l’lercc's ‘ Golden ll-dicil D scovery" d an as a blond-purifier sud strengtlewr. 1t aromas the torpz'd liver, purifies -he blood, and is the best rem- ely for consumption, which is scrofulous di:es‘e of the lungs. “I'm going to board," was what. the log remarked on entering the saw mill. tir-nil irrwsulirities which Dr. l’ierce's “Favori‘e l’i'oscriptitn" will infallibly cure. Tnoussnds of testimonials. 'By druggists. Coke and Blackstone are sup rosed to be the legal authorities most causulted by coal dealers. YOUTHIUL IKDULGINCE Is l'JlDlClOHB l’ actions p irsued in Sili~ in Is. on a most a srt'ing ciuns of Nervous and (l ncrsl ll hility, luck of Selmefi- dance in! Will Power, lmpai'cvf Memory, Dciponl cn y. and other stfsnlants of wrecked nunbood. S fl'-rers should ad- dress, with three letter postage stamps, for largi illust attd trI-slise, pointiig out me failing men s of per! ct cure, Wciiw's Ills- ri:.\'.;'ilii' MHDlCAl. Aswclnios, lliffslo, Small half face voils are either red or black. In another column is published from s Will-known gentleman, an acknowledge! meat of the Den-rln he derived from the use of Dr. Hofl'msn's Germ in Bitters. High coifl'ures are again in favor. Bewmolthstmfifltmzkfll :enrsltstoocs with Dr. Canon's Pumas? . ft net-v falls. [Arcs Bottlu st to can a: solo everywhere. When a Wunhwio anchor announced his test he simply ui :-”Hellâ€"what is it." Furs three cont stamp, Wilson C lemical C ._, Kingston, 03., willswd loony address ‘27 band 001 irod samples of Triangle Dyes, with directions for use Ind other information valuable to every bonsami‘e. Of all the until-in If a man's life, his msr- least conceliil otlur people; yet, olsll whoasof his life, it is most moddlod with byotliapeopla. N Jfatholnnalnhmmuamu. Paulo "W 1 During the thick fog the other even'ng l 1 Cam Gain took I poorblind man by the hand and led him to his door. Telling the roads tori-u Halal the “W other W In the am. William Penn cane cl a hard family. Hsvcn't you heard of the "Pirates of Putin‘s units "' flan-iota, the "boy " prucher, it is said, will speed Winn with his grandchil- story to I friend on the folan day, he grind :-"lt is terrible to be bl' in such a 08-" X- dun. scientific pmcess, was the use of a gmiiuw Wham m l marked In 1 arcs-bani]. A. l l 71.137, 35 0.301;... mum”. FOR THE Kidnays. Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured. and that is by rcmovlne the causeâ€"wherever“ ma be. Themcat medical authorities of the day colare that nearly every disease ls caused by deranged kldnevs orllver. To restore than. therefoie. is the only, ws by whldi health can be secured. lien: is w are suns-'8 am (Tim has achieved its t reputation. It sets directly upon the dneys and llvsr, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kidney. Liver. and Urln. try troubles: for the distressing disorders of women: for Malaria. and liyslcsl troubles generally, this great remedy iss no equal. Be- ware of lirposiors, imitations and concoctions ldtobe u tss ocd. “For Dlsjbesles fish for “'ARNBB‘S SAPS DIABETES CURB. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER 8:. 00-, Toronto. OnL, Rochester-JAE. London. ling. . ._____. .__...________.â€"â€" I‘I‘IUI‘ORIA! l’wtoria Pictorial ilic urn-st remedy for Coughs. Colds linllll‘lllflil, Sum Throat, lnfliirlim, Room-lions. and all llTl‘CllillLI of tin- le 1 and Throat orChest. I'cttorisluuwns tliephlmtiunul lm-aksiiptlie Cough. 5 cents per Bottle. Dont give up until you have trled l‘cctonn; all llmgxlsts and (it‘lll'l‘ll Store- keeper: sclllt. . , l‘fic strange sunsets of t:.e past few even- ings have doubtless been would by the cf- forts of the sun to set himself by standard time. I! In the Dll mond llycs more coloring is given for 10 cts. than in any 15 or L’s-cult dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. “\\'e are going to have a mild winter, Mrs. Vsrley ; every body says so,” remark- ad Mrs. Snitch. Mrs. Varley merely so- kuowleged the information with an ”All," but when Mrs. Scaton had gone she turned to her companion and said 2 "You know what that remark means, don't you? Hot husband's too stingy to buy hera new set of furs." Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon 6t cion. 305 King-St. West. Toronto 'Caiisds. “ Msnwants but little here below," wrote Oliver Goldsmith, but Olivcr didn't stop to consider that the man who is going to build a bonus wants a. lot. An Ohio female institute contains 30 red- headell girls iii 1 the principal dispenses with gas si'd all other altificisl light. Use only the Triangle llyes. 10:. As an inducement to the greater utili- zation of butter-milk iii bread-making it is stated that it contains 4 to 5 per cent. of milk sugar and l; per cent. of mineral salts, and that after settling for cheese- making it also contains 1 per cent. of nitrogenous uiatterand nearly as much of butter flit. A. l’. l57- HE QUEEN’S ASK roll rr lIIIIl TAKE N1) o'rlncn. Bl- warn of‘ India! Ions. 'riunii MARK. Mullah! ’l‘ln- Albi-rf Tuilm firming! ATTHEWS Bitua. sf. l.u.. 1M iunun‘ Street. Toronto Mall pmpufll. assorted no agesot beautlrul Clirls'mas and Now gw cards. finnrds, assorted. mostly inisll. 3 25 25 cards. assorted, medium, 50 25 cards. assorted. larger, 25 cards. assorted. llnc, 2.00 . No two cards alike. Cash to he sent with or- der. __,__ _ .--. _ _ _ THE. INDUSTRIALUNION accident. at a cost of from $075 to gallium quiulrr. For partlcullirn cnclosc stamp to the wen-nary, Toronto, Ont. M' AGENTS “'ANTIH). Tr) .. TEE LII- 2 is apex-foot gem. equal to an imported French Corset; fits like a glove to the ileum; vary at l- lsh. elegant in appearance, and approved of y the most fastidious. Manufactured only by THE CROMPTON CORSET (10.. myowtg'rneer. Ignon-ro; BEâ€"ST BOILER PLATEâ€",- For solslow, the following Ill'IJ‘if. ruitallll- for ltoilrru, Rules, l’lumm, Tanks, he , Ac, 5-16 inch thick. will, 8x3, 918. 1013, 612i. 712}, 8121:. 912;. W SEND FOIL l’lflClCS Tr) Copland (Sc McLaren, Corner Wellington .1: Grey Nun film, Montreal. ' Dominion Line of Steamships. Runnlng in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from ucboc every Saturds during the summer mont is. and from Portlan every alternate Thursday during the winter months. Ontario. ' Inc. 21. I 'l‘nrnln. Jim. 1']. Toronto. Jan. :3. Montreal. Jim. 'l-l. Domlnlon, Jan. lo. I 'Orlgnn, Juli. 3|. Ralesot p :Csbln,l'ortlanll willvo l moon“ to steamer and berth. $50. 81!). 370, return, . 8110, 8130: all outsldn rooms and comfortnbzy heated by slcam. lnlormclfislo Hteerugc, 824. Thu saloons slid staterooms n steamers marked thus: ‘ are smldnhlps. where but little motion ls felt, and no cattle or sheep ”scurried on them. For further psnlcu‘ lars apply to any Grand Trunk ltsllwsy Agent. or local sxcnlsof the Com . or to DAVID TORI! N( I! a (0.. Gonorm Agents. Montreal $11.90 â€" rouâ€" Extraordinary Raisin- Hn tori-m. of only 250.. 15c nu hill null. yo-v 34 visas-corn unusual." of full sin- shnt music, hauli- toplhu In onu whom Nature of Vocal pile“ : â€" All on amount of Elixir A Warrlor Hold; The Country lad, Nancy In: Chorus of Charity UIYI': Drummers flung; The .fu e‘s Hon ; The Luv-units flu); Whoa Puma; no N . Hi: Man In ll.- Mum, Johnny Horrnr The “lunch; 'I‘orpotlo and flu- Whale; lfinw llcrluthe Violet Tum; Five 0 Chick in the Moraine: My lnve Shr‘n lvlll s buns Vol, Adlai, but "our. fun... Babble, uni ll. was of Instrumental Music, minim-mg IN" uul SWIM" dance uluuc. selections (min chflnrm 9““. W. M. ‘t‘. All the ulnar lull our hsndunns Minimum-o Uthograph in (‘Iil'tll -.l th- lad'l l'rl rt and Ill "oinmnuvlnuuta. MM w‘tpld (01 As a holiday of!" Ir Illl ulna lead in. )0 Chi-lama. Cards. in mom-1 inning nulw and I ”a of Ala ('syvls lnll- r quirk. You [it All the shown for 25¢. or 5 lot. li.’ ul to: l dos. ft: 32 w. viii. «can. JAS. LEE 6; C0, ’Xonlrcal, l’.Q. l'ut this our and Mun. DOLLAR 'rsn’” css'r. tweed: makes flu- irlce w cents: these OF? OUR no worth 81.50, and make beautiful alum. A. B. FLINT, 15 Colborue as: Domr‘s‘tm - aims-in w u armed! brutal) and . a a our nil-lamb / alumni of Chbil‘ecl,‘s "sum 5. no Spine, lllp. Knee and . n 0. Remember the world ls pio‘ five-ting. and more can-be done ‘mlsy than iii any forms: mm" also manufacture .\ r- tll‘lclnl Limbs; Trusses and appliances for Its valid . 0 Id. of ill-formulas. Will: 6 mini London Rx- hiblfio . Ill ' - 9| Church St.. Town lo. $100.0Qllifiil'flJi0AN ‘u sol lu- x' ’ r - ‘w'ill “Jam, dam: :fiwftm “human 3-3- :3: 4N16 ”ll." '1', " , Tore-lo . 3 mm D l a Ipeclnlty. M 3W3 . T'I'TINE‘. ‘3??le BETWEEN o curbed. iii 4‘ , and Liverpool. obsessiacfltlLiTEH [snrssr For lowest rstos and all partlculsrs apply to Sam. Osborne a 00,, « mm m... _.__..___.-... 7 Toronto. Emaillil fihifiiifi 5113 ,Is the sum hm film-dug in ii.- ll soft-Ins and prurn‘m the In lbw, Ill-l girls i 9 tan: tho-h All yuirnddlurfur _L. ,,,..., . , ,‘-. F. 1?. DA .LE. to co., $3.0). . mo. BAMIL \ , , gSols ”Agent's fdr’jtlic'. Dominion f3) 7 Till) BiifiilrUL 10 C l L. 234M S A new collection ciiillmlng s l in M of tho most molar Nu .ut g . ilg lllvm um ll a; ’ . Alva llnv y ac. ills ii..l.l.- - c chus - Garden \vflu,’1 c Illur Allathm 5| lulu. Only lllouuni from lll‘f “munâ€"Thin! llld Maids of Loo.» lelilifi iiitliv Starlight. â€"(lrandiinIllicr'sillll fins) l‘hsir. â€" lluii t Drink in: lloy Tonight. and 90 others, mun-rising lloniu songs, Comic Songs, Scull- mental songs, (‘llllklh'u'l song-l, cl All nro prlntoll on iilce “per. and are noun in n lulub with colon-ll cm cr. lluurlubi-r. we sum! tliu ru- tlrc collcctlmi of 1m Songs far only flu . lhmu books form. 1 dos. 75; lo orL‘cfstuinps lslivii. JAMES LEI} .Q 00 , Montreal, 1’.Q. . ,. ,' ... Tl“! "le Hniii‘iiillimn lire lliusr made by TRADE MAEK. THE EhLIb.§l’A.V ' Clllll‘l (‘0 Every owner of‘oxm iii-in ; ellior‘qT-s can HH'I) a large smotintot tlnic‘and :m’oneybhy fun-lull on ban a goodslipply'of Ellls'sl ma Ill-ulc- dlos. an to supply a' moral demand no would announce that we \vl l l‘l‘llll tlm following by exprosslonrccolptql ilil n linv, or 0.0.“. mid return clia on): '35. In a 5 1 box. l'J pounds Medicated cod, 1;? ill Spiivin Cure. :2; ‘2wa Ln e'Co lllllmi l'owlll-ril. Sf ; 2 boxes \Vorlii Pow urs. 8|: 1 box llcnvc l‘owlfur. flux: 1 box Collol’owllur. 501.:1 box lloof (Iliilmout. filmâ€"$6.50. J. ll. Wlillhon .‘k Sun, L’llli Htrccl. N.Y.. says: ” “'0 have used hillis‘s rlpsvln Cure in ourstables’for two to“! “Illl linvl- ll‘lI'll it on the following \fllll‘ {cct success; Splints curbs, rln bonnlmniii is on flu» ill-ck. swelled iiliklcs. a willful-3,; to thrust. and for encrul Blilblo llllllllclv it is l 0 [lost urllclu wo avo ovcr used " ,1 b‘ur fugtlicr partlculiirs. l‘rcu books. cm: wrlté «or J... . , .l mu iii-.u'lv l‘i'lll: l'oiiiusi'. Sullbury Bin-of. lluslml, Mum; or 2ft; Fourth Avcnizc. New York fIlETSl’LEfl' mung WlllllllnSldthlNE . Are alloflhuipwli laxmmlon among: lhn Mrfletflfllnflmxfiflt nil stl-nlnurs. ‘lluy were conslrlicl l-4 v I i spclzlnl rel‘cronco in [no couvcyunoe ofp scngoru. null for in rely. ('uiii- roi-toi-Spcul n unuxccln-ll. 'l‘lioynro sin-cl- ally notou‘for/l. regularity of tlinlr l‘lllllll pus- siurcs In all w. utlicr _ flu or o “0001"" lo- ll! Ti, vclitl ill on dailons are 0 that rl‘i‘st-o perfect : nml cvorrp 'lslofi has until mullo for he conifor and r0 t' .tm . s cngoru. In addition lo ths‘iotii‘laalif‘lismiomiinmul .. . of the sin lc men and woman. c com on ll‘" . the mar: all compartment has cl-n so rum >- dellod and arranged that cvcry ninrrioll (‘Ollplll or [willy has a. little rlvsto room :lo Ilsclf. l‘ or particulars app y to tho ooplpuny'u mu "it! at all towus‘ln lln‘vnrlblliro‘fo \x‘V. JUNE-‘5. Gcnlirnl Agent: Z; \‘urk‘unrrl. 'l'oionlo. . ...-. 9-. ara- GONSUMPTlOill Asthma. Bronchitis,:Throaf Dis- eases, and Calarrh. Twotlicr with lllsciulos of‘ the Eu». fair and ”OAR, nilcgoll’h‘ll'ly‘lrunfo‘ I. no Ontarlo Pulmonary Iii No.2” an; and 215 Austria rbvl. 1' all». "of. M. HILTON WILLIA MH. .\f.ll., M.(!.l’.B.U., l‘ltUl'ltllCTOl'. Our system of [lrlwlll‘o In by Molllvnlml liilml- stilons.‘ cal blood with prom-r cmmlllulfciml remedies. var 10,000 casun tronlul durlmt tliu past If! yours. If lniposslbln to cull lnonn,_ erlb for list of our new Modicnl Tgclitl PULMONARY 'l'l Jarvis Bfroct, To to. oral) ally for an muni- iii-.lllons nd u cop ' of . . l?“ u.ll.\"l‘A tlo ' 2 '1 , 2:6 and 27.4 F. N AN Wynn zzfiiiszssxsllisns H. "r on . mu :10 l 'rs. flue yousn-Ii ll " Till- “'l‘nlt"l n llvt'linn o “Ilium. l'unln. Trlrln. l'lllllll, l‘tvl. , ,llf‘, 1 n1 offered for nnylbln hln- llu- lllzvlll} .\.'.ll )1. Mk..\'l‘ FIJI: A WI “LIZmIIAmIN, l-‘r Ilm old or young “or SEW lll'lnlll'l‘ unnum- Hm following: Ilcllrrs l'onjunng l‘nl ll tln- l'l)-I|" Hustle: lnmlv lo l'lirluliou. In mu lihtnl‘.‘ ‘inmm: Hc-l of "llol-l l'I l ' l ‘ Iiilon-«l l‘lilouio ('les ‘. l Wafiw int "l I, Ulg ‘Ilff , . . I’sall’ mo: anmmgboml and morn, lUl Heloctmus for Aiilo,:rn;;ll Album: , ll l':q u- lsr A with Music; l3 ha-u’l'ru‘ Mac“ ; l l' Illa-s l'sc o Punâ€"pi by; l‘unlr in» llilm i Cl 'l .1 mu :1. hm Poul».- rmflrb “so“... ell-nul- color rlalit belon- your nu, an 1 l-‘uln‘ of Forum:- ALI. FUR M ('HNTH, IN “NH llll 'l'\'-'H CENT l‘UHTAHN HTAMI'H ll lnsll. x» "'jolll 'l‘wnl'ooliuxvelal’l Ylllfh‘" "In ”A ll DOLLAIL. at mains .: slut 1 ll ill lrl‘lil In sum! nilslnllr lmglllflu‘off ml us. LEE 5211)., Munfrclil, p. Q. The (i return Iliumrl l n ' null lira-rill“: l’auonlfuluncul. lu ‘lh ) PERCH ER . & glibss , I 2934 Ind no“ filth, 3!. \‘v'. IJUNIIAYJ, ..:, 58;. c;., r..."’:‘.s, _ _ .1 a min Wm at (‘U‘sgv .. C.hh.~w.l’.'1. WORN}: , -.â€"â€" i 7": 'Prlcu' Iowfov qualo ,‘ ‘ H lfy of clock. Ind 42: . . siiiuou .~ “ a? )l' famous A ‘3”.“4 BREEDERI 390 In "0d the Pm n Months. nut nnlmslo. I’llhtfbglgtit [Mittens ad in tho Turbo-m le bank of Yuma use l'nrhnu. Hind In»? 94' than Units-d “lawn. 'inufsllua Strut. Toronto. I . o WEEBIM‘ If black silks. that is our-dollar lllk will cost , >>>>> youonl so mu:cl:i" 81.10. null Quip "If” x, 5 ', , :5“ ,mwsuulngm‘" ”. ”-g Write is we" Author it you was. " P's". 'fiEs‘i‘. orr oun sl.l.Wooi.l .4 m w Jon" ; our “.40, blanks-t for N; l l Andrew Illssmorr. lhv milky-cm: rmhrul see our Dun snuon convicts, vegan 7 flat. only C! 96, or L75. net nub; lhll l allowed on All I of mdollsr and over. A. ll l’Ll NT. Colbomc mutt. Toronto. Wont ll 3 turlsl of they (:oum . (ML. one of memo-l ex fun we waitstaff? “zlllolouull' « lea-iv cell. it nor fun he look hum 5 fired '0" pg“ CENT. DISCLJUNTTOFY 3”,; near 'l'honbun will”: .lur over it" run I dagoodl. lociudl plain now all K0011. will shlrun a. un tunnels. table napkins. A FUN :5 l.‘ home Street.'l'oronta rail L's:- . or? AL Ill 5 .3 l0 cuss. utzas. velvets, bmdrs..blsck in! desktop. A. ll. rig new full stock. all Stufffl'td intense walh' I“ ll. l'lJNT.BColforiwatmt. l r to. l to be wearable. 1 than“ a nil: um in II' Pill CBS PT'o. iv' vi'it'ki‘"l;lfl'f0.\’ii‘| . or. Noam. Ilka fu' nlmi cents; sheet-l ”hp-«pus mo waitr- l procured p "mans AM: was said ‘ :dnllh' my “lawn on; of wintry. t v and m Ion ma . in (tennis. ullbcuighmltlmy 1219!!" mini. moot G'm “all I! ‘- inc ’ 9‘ “Ref", ‘1 lrlcd Iluj’v None. Fluent, in! r in." man‘- (in man (mun. the flirt dose «are un- ,lnsunt itllef." appeared in go to the ll‘KfJ plate. wolf-inn snu healing-ll» mama-u. l-m able to eat almost an thing I desire Lou- nflr ccntbolllo has no wont: lflouund' ‘0 mt. yo.