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um run or sinus um Busrs. ’ Physical Cunt-rt from on Semi-s. â€"â€" ’ To be: able to get for a fur cents ant-av l’xuncuon or the Arctic so. 00', m i Iyprinted daily journal, having tucnty~ Ore-c Ant. and In. Dodo. ; three fact of surface. on which, as a 1- Aluut 10') years ago the voyager: to the Arctic mm were familiar with a large and powerful animal resembling our man- atce; in fact, it was a northern reprc. “hum... of this animal, called the Rhy- tina. I: was extremely Common, scum- ingly taking the place of the clover»: footed autumn among the milk~given of the sea. In general appearance the Arc- tic sea cow was a stupendous spectacle, attaining when full grown a length of 35 feet and a weight of several tons. The gent-ml color was a dark brown ; the akin thick and Icathcry, covert-d with a thick, bristling hair that matted together, forming a protection from the ice and cold. and was compared in appcarance to the bark of a two. The head of the sea cow was small in proportion to tho.- snimal'» size, and, instead of poamzsing tooth, was provided with two curious umtimting plates-one in the gum, and the other in the under jaw. The tail somewhat resembled that of a while, having twu flukca. The fun: fins or paddles were blunt and without nails, having instead a thick growth of bristling lmirs. Such was the general ap- pearance of the animal: that when first discchrcd weru l'An‘I'UKINU ix vnr IIBBIH among the wawacd of the shore. They showed no fuar of the men, even allowing thcmsclves to be touched by them ; but when one was injured it is said that they displayed much bravery in its defence. Such was the state of things in the your 1742. At this time a vessel was wrecked in the Arctic Sea, the crcw camping and making their way to Behring Island. For noun: timc thcy subsisted upon fish and birds, but finally the game became scarce, and on the 1st of June in the your men- tioncd they began a warfare upon the sen cow that has since bccn named aftcr Stel- lur, ono of the party. The animals wurc killed with Illfl'prHIB, and each was so large: that forty mcn could scarcely drag it through the watcr. The men Wore finally rescued from Buhring Island, but in 1754 a vessel com~ mandcd by 21 Russian, Ivan Krassilnikofl', arrivud thuro, and destroyed largo num- INJI'H of the animals. In the succeeding your an oxplol‘cr unmod Jukoolcv, seeing that they were about to become exter- minatcd, laid a petition before the authorities at Kumschutku asking that the aninmln bo protcctcd by law. lie who not hccdud, bowovcr, and in 1757 another ox podition landed at the islands, and others in 1753 and 1762, and until 1780, thn tho last living Sta cow was soon by it native of Volhynin. Thus in thirty- cight yours from tho time these mons- trous animals Wore discovered they were madly cxturminutcd, and to-dny not a. single skin, and only ' .\ summer: or summons, remain in the possession of the natural- ists to tcll the story of tho dostruction of an cutiro raco of largo and powerfulbciuits. Much interesting information concerning tho Ithytina was obtained during tho Swedish expedition to the imrth, and Prof. Nordunskiold found numbers of do- posita of thoir bonus that are now utilizcd by tho nutivcs for various purposes, the ribs llt'lllfl usiul for shoeing the runners of sludges. W hm) alive the fur or hide of tho uuimul was madu by the natives info INIIIIh cullod bnydut‘s. It is; supposed by mmc writers thut’tlle oxtorminution of the great mammoth was hnatcucd by early man who was of neces- sity :1 humor, and that the grant elephant existed at tho sumo time with our ances- tom is shown by the fact that in France their bonus, together with thoao of man and many nninnils nowcxtinct, have been found. As Into an 1834, Nuttull, the famousauthority on birds, wrote concern- ing tho great uuk : As :i divcr In) is unrivalled, having al- most tho velocity of birds in the air. They broad in tho Furoc Islands, and in Ice- lnnd, Greenland and Newfoundland, nest- ing among the cliffs, and laying but one my; cosh. They are so unprolific that if this egg bc doutroycd, no other is laid during thut season. Tho uuk is known somutimcs to brood in: the isle of St. Kildu, und in I’upzi Westm, according to Mr. Bullock, for several yours past no mom than n. single pair lllld made their appoamncc. 'I‘o-dny not it single individual of this species of :iuk ii alive, and the skin in tho Muscum of Nutnml History in Con. tml Park, that is valued at over one thousand doilcm, one at Vassar colic-go, and suvvrul others, probably not over twolvo in all, on: tho only specimens known in tho world. Sixty or one lnnn drcd years ugo tIn-y were cxtromcly com- mon along tho northern coast, coming am far south :H Nahum ; but wnrfaro \vus bo- gun upon ihcm also, and though it hardly moms possiblc. tln- oxtcnninuti-m is un- doubtwllycomplutc, tho lust living: bird lmvin: bill-u kill. d in IHH oil 3 group of iwlnnvh (‘:‘.IIV‘1I I“v.m;:l:\~‘kcr. on the south- wt-ut was: of Icclnnd. In the lust con- tury those birds. which Mr largo, Inmd- mum and striking in :ippcurzuicc. \vcrc very common of tlic Ii‘uruc Islands. Thoy Ivory found to bo good outing. and worn wl,.\l‘1:ll]‘l‘.l‘.l;ll m rm: no \r I.I‘.\l‘. not only for iuunodintc use, but toprc- scrvo or dry. Thoy Wch‘ finally drivcn to :- dvsohtc rock that mu: onusidcrcd inzv ccciuiblc, but on n mlm duy n Furocsc vcsacl ulh‘cvwlul in Lindinz, and tho crow dcdfruycd hourly tho cntiu‘ roukcry. .few ramped to an and rcturncd :IIIL'I‘ the dojuiriuro of tho mun. and worn for n time llumolrnlcd. but us if nuturu ilM'lf was in lmguc against thrm. tho rock mm in n {cw yours cngulful by submarine crup- tiou. 'I'lm fuw ruimininj; grunt auks no send-It‘d and formed :\ mokvry on a rock culled Ebb-y. whcu‘ for fourtccn years xhoy lirml n pmcon ins cxistuncc. Dur- in: (his limo witty of tlu'ir numln-r ivcrc mptun‘d. and finally tliu lust pziir \vcmdo- Atmyul. u very aimilur. 'I‘lznt thc birds Wen.) onto in‘qucn: on the Maine cut-it is shown by thrir lmnm, flint are found in tho oystcr nhcll heaps of that ngiun. Al um iamo tlzcrc livcd in tho sumo lu- calilica tln‘ Inbnniur duck. 5 [inc binl. stutl'ul ajxx‘inu-lm uf which are quite rah: i-rrn in collections. 'I‘hc last known liv~ in; spccinwu “M killul by t'ol. Wuldcr- burn of Halifax in 185‘). In a similar uunncr thc curious did", a gun! pigeon. mu t‘3lcnllllmlul, thu wining who visited tho Island of hianritius killing lhoml in rut-m wanton amusciucui. or to obtain the Ir}: forpipo stunts "and ‘lll u-qrioua ..-... w..." mu 3m! ("In limo We have 50v“ tho buffnlo crwrdud to tho Wat. L‘urihmtion is also advancing from tlicrv. nnd belon- many yuan u buffalo. llw mountain cheep, the pn-ng horn. nnd all the noqu game animals of tho-mu! “'vst will be mpmmtal only by 3w stutllxl skins and lht‘l lmnc of our muwmn. ...â€"....._......- . . . ._-......_.... A “vol-i thing Ill lunneu: A honey boo. The old tramp who In a "Michigan fin: suit-rm " Lu summer will go on the word this upnng as rm "Ohio flood-Juda- or." “v thought once by would have to appear as a "Java earth quakcwutl’crvr.“ but the rind. haw Ivnmulclf mudcrud thin rather (or-fuck“ uom qumry. “ommu. usprcad out all the leading-ac- anyvrhere, are very rarely seen. “lien a gentleman of our acquaintance wns ndl» The summons for bras-Guns: Dunn: “119d {“1” “”3"!“"8 3 “’1." large lady, he In: Prue-x Iona. s ’ replied : “ lot: can not have too much of Neptune isevening star, and rapidly mms 1:: men. a good thing." - Vomy Spruce is a good thing,~ but wevfind it cos; to have too cumnczs for four and twenty houn! Just approaching conjunction with the sun. 'l‘h“ lllfilnl')‘ 0i- HLIA‘I‘ ltflllllll‘sj passed, is Certainly it great comfortâ€"But that is not the: c-nnfurt we now have upâ€" jmnnost in mind; it ins rather on: that may be cnjuycd all over thc land in these = chilly days, cud aptâ€"chilly in the alflxltrfi jof the poor, in the dwellings out on the i bleak prairies, on the stomxyhill elevations. land in the fmzcn regions of the Nonh. j Let us illustrate by cxjmricnoe 2 Proviâ€" dence. or chance, placed the writer in a farm dwelling onvery high land. but susim- atcd between the hills, that the mid-De- cember Western winds, gathered as in a funnel, swept through with terrific force. carrying off the heat from the bunk faster than a great box stove full of hickory and black birch could produce it. But the: wont thing was, that the aged floor, al- beit of good matched pine plank, had shrunk until some air could and did sift in bctWecn the tongueâ€"und-grimvua ; imdv driven :u it mm by hurricane force, the thick home-made rug-carpet was often lifted high up, and it too‘sifted through the freezing air. In fact, the only wayto keep warm was to put on extm thick clothing, and shielding the feet in arctics, keep them perched upon a. supplement- ary chair. With more such days in pros- pcct, we had about decided to fly at oncc to sonic mun: modcm house, with IIUI-illl‘ fumucos and other CUIIVeIIicnUcS, when, on opening a closict, we founda. [urge bun- (Ilu of various daily papers. Nu quicker thought of than esccutul, the carpet mm I‘IIISL‘d, and those papers sprc d out ten to fificcn thickncsScs all ovcr the , floor, They Were laid down promiscuous‘ly Sn as to sccurc Ulru‘uugll “breaking of jOlIllX." .\u.ldi1.ionnllisting was put on the doors, and another two extra angles and joints u'cro added to the stove-pipe, giving it u c-nuplctc curvc up and down and securing going more licnting surface. ‘ ltcsult : “'o have just 1M primal. through the scvcrcst cold uvcroxpcncncml when u thcrmomctcr was pchcnt to rc- cord it. Yesterday mommg it was fru- bclow zero, and did not got above all day, while the winds were none of the quietest. But with one-third of the fuel usod in the proviousoold any men as warm um nucc-hcutcd city mansion. The extra pipe helped a little, but'tlmsc ncn's'pu ers did the thiiig1,-' Whypoveu tliemost rit- tlc “woml-pulp" newspapers zircmorc im- pervious to wind currents than the thick- cst carpet. Three or four layers of them with tho air spaces between, are as good non-conductors as u plastered wall with its minute air cracks, or as an ordinary bcd spread; and - one or two pliwcgl bo- nczith the blankets are equal to an extol I try. and help pay its face, .aml build up its pmspority, and lawn to obey its laws, garo to be givcn the fmnchisol Some of itln-m- mun would giro any dude tho fmn- chisc if he is only in trouscn. and would f'llllllllltllt from any intelligent manhunt lor lunkcr, if she happcns to be in petti- cwiltu. Well. well. anomalies will never of the alccpcrs. Tucked on the lit-mun over it cellar, iv. fcw thicknesses of newspapers are equal to an oxtru floor or coiling placed there, in kooping the rooms above warm. Nailed up so that they will not be wot by rain, around the horse and cuttlc stalls, or the chicken abodcs, or any buildings occupied by animals, human or otherwise, ncwapu’ purs are warmer than the uutcrbourdsiding, ed at pleasure at no’ cost. and bc'-1‘eumved in spring for Additional vcntilution. In short, the judicious use of ' newspapers may be made to save half the fuel in well- to-do homes, und supply its luck to the poverty stricken. We call the attention of benevolent societies to this fact. ‘ Far- mors may by using nowspupcrs save much food otherwise used by ' the animals in kccping warm. Eggs will be far more abundant if tlio‘ liens "are kept warm, by, pcrs, and stock poultry go‘ through Mill on ludf fhc fccd othcrwisc required. 'Iâ€"-->â€"o- Wounm Suffrage.” What nu amount of nonsense continues to be said by some men aspiring to‘ be lcudors of public opinion about the dan- gors' that thrcuton us of “unsoxiug wo- man" inconnection with the progressive spirit of these times ! It's all twuddlc, in our honest opinion. (live the women it fair field and no favor and they will bc pretty apt to take care of themselves in- dividunlly, and of their sex gcncmlly. Sir John proposes to the Ottawa “as- Hcmblcd wisdom" to give the fmnchisc to the Women who own property and p‘iiy taxes, vund in this he is showing himself '11. good deal more libcrul than the Liberals at 'l‘orouto, who, so for, make no such. sign. Why should Sir John deny the franchise to the women who own hus- bands as Wull us other property? »Wc cannot we. The women who own hus- bands have quite as much interest at atako in elccting good lmi' mukeniâ€"nnd more too-- than those who do not. ’ Sir John has not shukcn ofl'his old fogey ideals in tho qucation or he would not stop. short whoro lu- did. Ilut pomsibly ho has goué quite rm - hu- as he can go without raisin more inanrrcctions in tho camp. He has brokcn the ice, any way, and the rest will conic cosy conic day. Today women are writinfi somuof tho best books. editing some oftho best pu- pen, singing on tho best platfonns, and composing some of thc best music, They are bccoming most sucuecaful managers in tmdc, in cmploying labor, and in teach- ing in all our schools. A woman is among the “ism-st and most popular of Sovereigns that our Nation could ’ov'ci‘ boost of. All these things are catabliah- cd facts, and no amount of protects can gain any them. In it day of them» things what is the use of some Rip Van Winkle waking up and shouting an alarm bccuusc the women who have a stake in the coun- : l cm .____.90 1-.»«.â€"-â€"â€"â€" Death of s Curious thncfer Mnngm, the cclcbmtul black-lend pou- makcr of Paris, Is dcud. He drove cvvry day in an opcn carriagc, attended ,by a servant, to his stands citber by tho ’culumn of the Place Vondome or on the Place do bi Ilonrsc. Ilia wrvant ’hundcd him A case, from which he took largo portraits of himsclimnl mcdaln with l it‘ll I v 'ilmcri irium of bin wncils. which he bun l g on or: xer nido of him. He then replacc-l ,hialm‘und hat with unguided)! burnished I , Illuulllk‘l "XIII UIIIII...‘ e For his ovum»: he donned a (hotly velvet tunic with old fringu. Ila than draw ,a puirui po inhed Itacl gauntlet: ujvn his jhuida. oovend his W with] brilliant cunt“. and placed a richly manna-l "lord At his solo. i ,put on a volt", robe mil; helium gtlmn struck up a lune on an fmoumed in M. To igathcrmi round c then uclaimud, ”Imam. tho great charlaun of F Inn ago I hind a trio-dost shop iliuc Rivuli. but could not w ieiiough to pay my rent. |-â€".- , nnd urgm “I am lance. in the 11 paucils Now. attack-l :by my steeping that. my nan-ring ,plmmr‘s. my din and glitter. I mil Iiillv , mm of pencils" This In true. llix pencil: um lit vuy but. a i, our room is and has comfortable as any fur? rough or planed ; and they coin be‘rohowl‘ lining thcir wintcr quarters with nonlspu‘v Ilia mun then i ll?“ ("Willi ot-moux. , (in the 27th at 9 o‘clock in the evenin he is in conjunction with Venus. Saturn I in evening star, coming next to Neptune in the order of rising. He will be a beautiful object in the western sky dur ing the month, making his transit now about sunset, and holding a prominent position between his bodyguards, the clustering Pleiades on one side and red Aldebaran on the other. Jupiter is evening stur. He makes his transit now about 9 o'clock in the even- ing, so that he is nearly half-way to the zenith when it is dark enough for him to become visible. ' The Winter starâ€"lit nights are superbly beautiful with Venus, J upitcr, Saturn, and Mars to grace the show. Mars in evening star. He is statiomiry in the middle of the month, and Jupiter presents the same aspect later in the month. Mars is still a brilliant object among the stars, but ’ observers will note that his lustre dim: more rapidly than .tliat of Jupiter and Saturn. Uranus is morning star until the 16th, when his name is registered on the roll of evening stirs." Ho isthe'n in the height of his glory to observers in this planet, for In: is visible to the naked oye'ita a star of the sixth magnitude, the human eye being able to scan this distant orb, though he is nearly noun-255' ucxnnsn mums mum AWAY. The reason Uranus is visible is becausu on the 16th at. 2 o‘clock in the morning, he is in opposition with the sun, and at his nearest poiut to the sun. After this event the five other planets are evening stars, and are all travelling from opposi- tionftlo conjunction inthc following order: Neptune, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Uranus. Therc will bc no more oppoiii- tions to notc until December, when Nep- tune again takes the loud. ' I much of it, and it is unpleasant to sea g"this and Arbor Vini- occupying ground that might be filled by a great Variety of beautiful and interesting specncs. Amorg the trees very rarely seen is the pedar of Lebanon. which is desirable for its. pecu- liar beauty, and especially interestng on account of the frequent reference to it in the Scripture. The young tree has a conical form, but when old it is remark- l‘ablo for the great length of ita branches, l which spread in distinct layers, and give the head a most striking appearance. The tree is quite hardy in the climatc of New York City. and in n well-dmincd soil would no doubt endure a much colder locality. When full-grown. it is from fifty to eighty fcct high, with a spread of branchcs equal to its height ; the trunk is often thirty feet in circumfer- ence. The wood of the Cedar of Leban- on is jmrishablc, and of little valuc. The cones are three to five inches long, and are very obtuse ; they are made up of broad, fiat scales, between which are the flat, thin-winged seeds. -..â€".7. ..._. .-. o The Russian Sihillsfs. The revival of the plots of the Russian Nihilists is one of the dark incidents of the new year. After the assassination of the Czar. Alexander 11., in the spring of 1881, although the threats of violence continued, the stern acts of repression seemed to be successful, the grout con- spiracy sunk out of sight, if not out of existence, and for more than two ycars almost nothing was heard of it. But during the past few Weeks, two attempts on the life of the present Czar A have been reportcd. It is said that on returning homc from a hunting party, ho was shot at byfiomc Nihilists, disguised as pewmts. More recently, a. plotto poison him is said to have been discovered and Uranus has been a known member of frustrated at Charkofl‘. the solar family only since 1781, a little inoro than t)’ conturypa centennial cele- bration in 'his honor having taken place three' years ago. He was discovered by accident, .for Sir William Herschel, the discoverer; thought the, bud picked up a stray comet instead of a world. The new comet was duly announced, and mathem- aticians . went to' work trying to com~ puto‘its orbit, but all in unimtlieir figures Martin] that the astronomical prize, care- lessly picked up in . the sky, «was another planet revolving outsido‘of tlié six planets that had been known from time iinmcmi orinl. With this claw for a. guide, com- putations worked like a charm, and soon the new: comer gwas mathematically im- quilt, to koep in thewarnith of thirbgdici jjyjscfiiod ll! nn,__-'01'bit whose deviations were to be the means of showingtho pres- ence of still another planet, Noptune,thc latest, though probably not the lust, ad- dition to the sun’s family as soon by mor- tal eyes. There was great rejoicing in the scientific World over the advent of the new planet. servers had detected his presence’ and marked his position on the star maps xo mass ruin xmu’mux TIMES, supposing him to ho a flxed star, never dreaminglhlmt the dim starry point was a planet. Flamsteed had seen the star five times, notingit on his catalogue on of the sixth magnitude, the first observation be- ing in 1090,‘~nearlyru conttu'yobefore Herâ€" schel-’5 discbvcry. ' ”Lemounier came neurotic winning the prize, for 110 had observed the planet twelve times, mak- ing several Observations within a. few weeks in 1768-69. If he had taken the tmub‘lis‘t'o reduce and compare his obsers vntions, 1194 might have, wonthc prize twelvoi'ybnrs previous. system in his arrangements, and his pa- pers are said to have been at very picture of chaos. An intricate observation of this very star \vns- recorded on a paper bagthat had contained perfumed hair- powder. " ' ' ‘ ' Venus is evening star, and is during the month :1 radiant representative of the solar fraternity. She seldom presents more favorable conditions for observa- tion. She is moving rapidly northward, approaching the earth, approaching her eastern clongntion,-nnkl remaining longer every night above, the} hjprlzpn lifter the sun has sot, speeding ziwziy fr'oiii the great luminary on the invisible wire on which shu He‘oms-to bu strung j ' f LIKE Aconmm iii-:Ain.’ On the 27th, at] 9 o'clock in' the evening, she is in conjunction with Neptune, as we have already described. Venus seen through the telescope presents the phase of the gibbous moon when. passing from the full. to the last quarter. Thom are three‘ poi 'ts to bonoted in regard to Von- us during ho inoiithiâ€"liér riipid progress northwanl,' her progress eastward, and her long stay above the horizon after sun- et. 'Ilhcso aro_c_asily_ .disc‘erimblo to the unscientific observer“ and xii-c all due to g- her abpai‘éntfiroMiflhén orbit as she advances from superior conjunction to eastern elongation. “'0 can find no new words to express the bcwitching charm of licrmapppsrginco‘as night~ after night she sits .enthroned amid tlio‘suniset glow, or booms morn brightly. later imtho evening from the dark back ground of the sky, amid the swarming myrisda‘ of stuns. ." , Mort-airy is morning star, and after the 16th tho solo planet enjoying this «lisâ€" tinction. IIe retains the honor only un- tiL the 30th, becoming evening star, so that~tho month; elm with every one of our brother planets congregated on tho eiwtcm side of the sun. 0n the 30th at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Mercury is in superior conjunction with the sun, 3:55- ing from-lilo woutom-to-hiaeaatom si c in his fleot~footcd circuit. ; 7 ' The March moon fulla' on the 11th, at 40 minutes nfterzl in the evening, stan- danl time. She is in conjunction with Neptune on the 2m], with Saturn on the 3rd, with Jupiter on the 7th, with Mm on the 8th, and with Uranus on the 12th, paying her respects to each outer planet in the ordor of his distance from the Inn. On the 26th the moon in in conjunction with Mercury, the da .beforohcr change. The new moon of t o 27th'wmmcncos the some unming round, passing near Neptune on the 29th, uxd paying her m- pact: to Yuma sud Satum on the 30th. . ...â€".... ..wâ€". The Cedar of Lebanon. ln trees planted for ornamcuting lmidl or largo place, there, plually seems to be: but little variety, and in this respect, 0: c ' place bears a. general momblnnco tom:- othcr. \t lulo than: is 3 very little variety “......” :lmidnnn‘ “a“. With .ot‘um‘ us there is even more muons... .A foreigner might nuppuo that bur'climnto Allow-pd of _theuaoof but few on uguhauea ; the hslf~dozeu or so kimpatcd ever-fl : when. The most frequently plufted evergreen in tho Norwny Spruce, 3 most. l useful and picturesque tree, but ouo find; tn- ocutnnt repetition somewhat 1115::- . Probably of ovary hundred. (overgroen ,trm planted in the Northern ‘Stok‘s, about ninety m of this kpd. lNorny Spruce. Arbor Vim, Rad Cd". ,Bolnxn I-‘ir, mdtlu Whit», Austrian and fiflmuh Pines, make up tho list of ever- irrecn iron that nppeu to be eucrally known to our dame". Even the Ilern- lock and our 'hite S mice. native not “all“ in bounty y my other: to I But "he had no Shortly before the latter event, Col. Sudeikin, one of the principal officers of thullmpcrizil gondarmos, was killed in his own room, after it most dcspcmtc and bloody struggle with his assailants. In various parts of Russia, movements ' threutouing open revolt have been an- nounced from time to time. Thus Russia enters upon the new year with a very dis~ mul prospect of turmoil, and perhaps of would not work. Finally, the theory was serious convulsion. It was hoped, on the accession of the present Czar to the throne, that he would proceed to introduce reforms, which should partially, at least, lift tho burdens . which weigh down the Russian people. The Czar himself, however, never pro- mised or gave reason to believe that he would make any changes. Indeed it was with difficulty that ho was persuaded oven to consider some rcforms which had been proposed to, and would probably have been adopted by his father. Within three months of his succeeding to the throne, he issued a. proclmuution It was soon found that oh. .wjiich dispelled the hope that he would modify the autocracy by giving the peo- ple some share in him. government, or that he would change in any respcct the official system of the Empire. This not he followed up by dismissing the semi- libcral ministers, and appointing udhcr~ cuts of the absolute monarchy in their stead. ‘ :_ The flames of the Nihilist conspiracy were smothered by lnu‘sh acts of repress- ion, .but they W‘Jl‘é \icvcr cxtiuguishcd. Now they lll'f’ Z"- ' out afresh, and it will bcf ‘.wc hour of num- erous att. ~. 3 Czar'slifo, in ac- c'ordunce "arr“- ' Ling given to him three years ago. Amid all his difhcult. ‘ A id perils, this mighty potentatc who 1 .‘es over eighty- four millions of subjects, whose cmpiru strctclica across two continents, and wlioso office endows him with despotic power, may well oxelaim, “ Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” - He moves hither and thither, painfully conscious that at any moment, and in any place, an attack may be made upon his life. . Public order is preserved in Russia by‘uforcc of little loss than seven hun- dred thousand agents of police ; yet the Czar's puliiccs have to be guarded by regi- ments of Cossacks, and the most minufc precautions are taken at every instant of the day and night to protect him. Such an existence must be well-nigh intoler- able. Yet it would bc perilous for him to un- dertake reforms if he were so disposed. His counsellors are strongly opposed to them, since they think that if any power is intrusted to the mzusses, it will bu uscd to continue, with greater force, the at- fncka upon the Imperial system. Thus itis that the Czar is placed be- tween two bittcrulternutivcs. If he re-- fuses reform, he becomes :1 constant. tur- gut for the hidden assassins ; if he grunts it, he runs in danger of losing his powcr us an ubsolutc monarch, and of bcing rc- ducod to tho inferior position of it consti- tutional rulcr. Tho struggle is between his autocmtic pride, and the safety and comfort of his life, and the tranquility of bin rule. No wonder that he finds it hard to chooso bctvvceu them, and that the life of no one of his subjects, probably, is morc hururtscd and miscmblc than his own. 3 â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€".-â€"....â€"..â€"â€"_.._. The age of journalism : Mucilugc. The man with in lottery ticket looksout for the number won. Floods coma high. but it seems the un. happy Ohio people must have them. Money oftcn loads mcn astray. Sumo of them will run nftcr a dollar. but u hound dog is mow nvaricious. He will follow a scent. In all aged and in all countricn tho scales have been tin emblem of justice. From this it in painfully evident that; all fellows whose business it is to get up uni- blems have never tmded much at grocery and provision stores. Bennntlhanuhl unfit?! :ouroI-tono with Dr. (\nm‘a Pol p- n “mum. lute Batu:- u an own. An Uinsha pater in endear. ring to put a atop “Sunday night courting. A qsntlw row by tho names of Mnhomol once tried to move smaunuin but thst some mocn‘ain I: right there yet. The American hop has got into French politica.-â€"[C.ev¢lcmlLew1¢r. If. probably will nuke wmething on; of them. .. Dhmuu'u too‘h Dro . 'I‘bowna' “on of an old Gandhi: need. but '1 tummnummuuamu Funk «when. _ Don‘t Wait ' Why urn: n mm menu-t. when you can at lmmedfato’ relic! from Internal or users-l In the use or Pulsan'a Knuvituu. [be fit 11 euro! Nov-nuns In: nvcr boon w: to nu. Try a 10 com um in bottle. You will and it Just on renounce New mum», cram”. ruinous. sad I.” luoomyblnu clay or u it by much: . bunny-chum Tut bout a IOcenu. It Drunk! and Modiâ€" cmc Dealt-tn. . There i-po w in swooping a chm , her. if All tho (In! can. out of the brmm. . , A flxw "nun-u: - Tb. principle upon m- vhlch I’uraau'l Pan-Lu. COKI Ex‘ruc‘rou entirely new. It doo- oot nlnk deep fat. tho may“ Datum, but mu: db My two a «voting 0! the corn. . cop-ute- fr from an under but. rel-ova the dime: pron-um mm the part. and u one. of- fccu a radio.) are. without n] In or dis- comfort. Let those who no In crfnz from com. ,9! mynal of "coronal. try it and by tho comp‘ctcne- of the cum the to recommend [Hun-‘- Im on Corn 1::- \ tuner to other". 7. L . o botuuuoenu. . wll' be randy. A CAPTAIN SAVED. How I Member of no: lnjuts'c Eorfloo hooped Destructionâ€"Ba Granite ’ Account. (Ha-ill". Oat. Spectator.) S-me little ct mm ition \vu ore-sic ed a several months ago regarding the exprrieuce of n gt: luau: well known in th’n any, And It tl e rule the runner was a lulj ct of gen- eral convcmtion.- Iu ordur to a certain u 1 tin! {Lt-".3 burial upon the n utter, u re - rcseutative of this paper was lit-patched yasterday to interview- the gentleman in question with the following null: Captain W. B. X‘cholls, formerly in Her Majesty's sex-Vice, in I u unwell admin-M in wars, who I a: evidrntly a e: much cf the world. E‘IC‘OWF d by x afiure with a strong c nstitutzou, Ice was «hauled to: n iure hard- ships under whjc'n my men WOLI i have suc- cumbcd. Through ull privation and upo- aure be pro: ervedniacoustitutiou m iva ired. A number of years ago, hmcwr, he legin to feel a strange uudarmining of his He. He noticed that he had less energy than f. r- on r‘y, that his appctite was uncertain and changing, that he was rugcccuntably weary at certain times and correspondingly eLer: getic at others ; tl at his head pained him, first in front and then At the bias of the brain, and that his heart was unusually irrcvular in its action. All these :rmhles he aitnb ited to some planing disorder and gave them littlc stteutiou, but they seemed to increase in \ioleuce continually. To the writu‘he amid : “I never for a moment though: these things amounted to anything serious and I gave them little. i any, thought: but I Itl'. my ielf growing m akcr all the while and could in no may amount for it." “ Did you take no steps to chick these symptoms 2" "Very little, ifany. I thought they \vu'e only temporary in their nutirro and would smu pasa away. But they did not pass away and kep; itc:ea ice. Fimilv, one day, after more than aye" i all passed, I noticed that my feet and linking \7 re begin- ning to swall and tlai my face under. the eyes appeared puffy. This indie “ion in- creased until my body began to fill with water, and finallyswcllud toeuurmons prop r tions. I was afflicted with acute rheumatic pains and was fznrful at times~ that it would attack my heart. I consulted one of our most prominent phyricinns and he give me no hope of ever recovering . He said that I might live several months, lmtmycoufiicion was such that neither myself nor any of in family bad the sligh'nst hope of my recovery. In this couditit u a uumbar of months passed a by, during which time I had to sit commut- ly in an ens chair, int bring able to lie down, lest should choke to dunh. Tco slight pains I 13.1 at first txprricnccd in- (‘I‘JMNI to the moat tu‘rible ngouies. My thirst was intense and a good portion of too time I \vm wholly unconscious. did rcuover my 8011808 I suffered so severely that my cum! could b: hard for nearly a mile. No one can have any idm cf the agony I endured. I was unable to cat (1‘ even swallow fluids. My strength enzirely desmtcd me and I was so exhausted that I i prayed day and night for death. Tao doc‘ tors could not relieve mo and I was left in a condiziou to die and that, too of Bzight's disease of the kidneys in. its most terrible form. I think I should have dtcd had I not learned of ugentlemnu who had si-fi'lred very much as Iliad, and I resolved to whine the same course of treatment whic i entirely cured him. I accordingly began and utonco I felt a change for the bettcrgoiug on in my system. In the course of a. week the awe-ll- iug had gone from my abdomen and dimfn ished all over my body and I felt like another man. 'I antinuod the tr. a‘mcn‘. and am happy to say that lavas intxrcly curcd through :lm wouduriui. almoxt m l‘AL'lll‘th powcr of \Vurner'c 5:133 Curr, which I o b" sidu‘ the most valuable (lisuuvu‘y of molirn times.” ";\'lil you feel apparmtly well now?" “ Yes, indeed. I am in good health, cut heartily, and hotn the «Linton! and my friends are gic itly surprised and gratified at my remarkable rcstoinziou. after I was vir- tually in th: grave. My daughter, who has bum mâ€"ub y troubled with a pain in hcr I).le caused l-y hidnny trouble has a‘S) b:cu cured by mums of this 1mm". gm :9: r.-n1udy an’l my family and my self IILVC constitutcd ourselvas ‘ n kind of missionary society for mpplying the poor of our iciqhborhmid witu the remedy which has both so involu- able to us.” I‘d the writ r was rctuiniug home he rc- “:050d upon the amtnmeuts of thc no'do old man with whom ho had convciscll, and was impressed int tnly with this truth of his insertions, out a. no mt'i tin: hincirity of rill his acts. Add he could nor. but wish that the thousands who arc suii inn; wi:h minor tIoublcs which become so ,-. -i ma IILII Hr! tikcn in tim- might know of Uipiiiiu Xi chcll's i chllt'uw‘ :1 nl flu: manta-r in which he w. s Hin'ml. Au: that is u c c “HP or this uiti :l.‘. ' â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"l~<-O~>aonr~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Do not wear f dud c'tt 'rs “inn :1 10‘. package of tlzo 'I,‘:i.'n:l\ llyvn mil make them look as bright as iwa. All thc pol u- lircolora- 10:. ' Thu: wages stringc flirt Bin (IULH not strike ffl‘ Inghcr cums. PEL'I'ORIA l I'm-Clo! ifII I'cctorln I tho grmt remedy for Coughs, Colds, llroucbitiJ, Sow 'Il'rout, Influvnm. ”couches. and all .illi-ctionnuf tho Luuu null Throat or Chrst. I‘cctoria luomm tho phh-xm nud brrakn up tho Cou Ill. 2:: (trill-41w! liottlc. Don't give up until you have frcvl I'cduria, all Drugizlsta and llcncml tituro keepers null if. A P. IGR mmm BANK BABES, UHEESB FAGTURIES, (f Iii) is dmlh. It H 'rmmvrics, Pnrm Homo-.1, (:mmrlm, Grist. Flour DH'I finw Mill», Stable-s, “ridge-1, Imii V"! of land, rte, I’Lim nnd l'Z-atimnh-q pn-pzucd and :idvir-n xiv-n for ill' tcmtion‘, improu-nwnfa, or now hull-Hugs, 30‘ CHARGES MODERATE. 'm ALAN lilAClHlUGALL, Consulting, f'ivil, null Fmitnry linginu‘r. Ins". nunmnm, mimx'm, org l'lllflll1llKl.,I-rll.I5§II,I:‘3;L Mun-(m (2. fl. Tux K1,]. : fir-2.1, ”rib villr. Ont. (lrxrmuim, ~Thv Church x00“ ban "rival. 1mm impuwd. and «Rickard. W». hat» mum plvuuw lu ' tel in I you that this, pro-m undue-ll: minim-77y. 1hr: Tumm- u'zd Committee of walnut-innit nu "II plmood that tin-1 uit'rmtod the work to you This pulpit. or rather dull “41 chain. but: hem vary nun-mull cunn- , wanted upon. Mid inf-:04. overruling u mnvrrnlly ml- :nlml lun‘lroio pcopla rin- wry pro of thr" church. i run! "mourn Mr Iil'l i' in do: pntliu‘. church in tho I 'edh ‘Iho tout bu tom 1. .l.\'l. "LAN“ .5 CU (Mun vulmy, Ulla“) :nii Ibout $209)). You” rur- t ~ -- , . “2-- 6) " to $0.003 cu u-nrrmn Infill“ SHOO hfltritlI-mr'n Amy Imnmli-Nr 9- N. :\'.J I'..S¢c Wren. London, { (.‘i win 600. uh.- f-nt fsnnlnr 013.: S A. THU. Ilium-uh, $.41”, Out l hvi N T n n --Tlll moan-is or any real” of thin your thy would liku n ; ulsry If 015.0; s unit by amusing tin.- nun! pop. '19”. im-f'il. sol can] balling numenulut. boot (to! ’wm-nui um... Ac .ucxsox A (b. so um; its: lint. Tut-1n!“ (VHL‘JUN smut: 5111.1. TRIUMPH. j J AST. Pinko] “(Tau-mo Um. Bum. lo “a on [cold or “and": [tr-quire. no .9110:- n in. f junta. 3m! in my “Jr by null 3: ”MM of m ‘ .Lc. “MCI: girl't'.o:__2i‘lukwlng slyly-g. 13(th .. the retard: offered. If you send a mu 3 root answer and one dollar for a half you": subscription to I‘lvflttyouiil take your he. in tho unit-rum!) r is m~ «emf g, 335,000-00 chm...“ ...... m VALUABLE REWMIDS. io‘u mat-nth.“ .«Ji is: sewn a named l I \thu I j For Corr-«,8 Answers to Bible I’m-f blenis In “ Truth ” Competition ' Number 9. Closing April 7th. m 003311033 1 I ! latâ€"Who rebuilt 1 ch: (with nun results to . 575 on forum) that lay under the cum all Bad I j ‘ indâ€"Name In Ethiopian who delivered I prophet from dun-r. "Satâ€"Nome n wife given a a reward of \‘al- _ These are theBiblc questions that Tm M l projmuuds in the new competition just now opt-lied. They nq: ccrtruuly difficult, but any ciever Bible. student ought to be able to answer them, and to securo unoof the magnificent rewards offered. W Will give them in detail, as it will, no doubt, interest our readers. 'rnr. nuwannsr Ono Magnificent Squaro Rosewood I‘umo by Stevenson 8: Co.. the calo- h riled iuukcis. valued ...... . ..... 35‘ (1)1110lllenult’ifull1Cublnct 0 n. with :- cm. 3' in celebrate firm or BellkCo..Guolnh One Elcgunt Silver Teri St rvicnucw- estdesnru. valued at Gne (raptlcmau'a Valuable Solid Gold “ amh. Steanindlng and mom Suiting. Newest Style, box Oasis must elegantly engraved";- 5. One ha ‘a s u . “mad: 0 a Gold “mum l .3 ll 12 m l 19 IE I l l l I. 250.00 130.00 met so no “...... . .. ...-......nu,. Thvpe Sewlna Machlncaone famous “ bite at 863. (mu Justly cclt‘brut- ed “ annu- nt :60 and one Wan. zeratssi. Three Beautiful Silk Dresses, pat- fems from tho resthouso of Pet- ley k. Porloy, to, one 255, oneflaaudonom Eiuht Solid Coin Silver Hunting Case \Vatohcs, s‘ZOcucli light Solid Nickel Silver Heavy vellod Crystal Open Each “'awhoc. oncu 415W Ten Solid Alumlrfum Gold Hunting Cuso “'aloheu, mob if“ a to no 130.00 ‘5 ' 135.0] No.00 m l m j 28 l "2 31 l 38 l 952} If! 0‘" I ..i 2 00.) 110.00 S‘x Beautiful Solid Gold Diamond Ilngs.$llcuch moo Six E‘ccnnt Solid om Gem Rings. ed ll 5‘.) .................. . to of i 3'0 Five Setn (hnlf (loznn ouch) Exlm o llunvy Silver Plated Dinner Forks ol nt$ficuuh....... .. .. ' )Six S ta (half dczcn ouch) m to . Ilmnvy Hilvcr Plurcd nf‘bif‘l‘b 60 3 Forks at $5 each ..... . ............ 6| )Slx Sets (half dozm (inch) ICxtrn 61.00 : 30 00 5m ‘ 30.00 I 21.00 30.00 ’o ‘ llcnvy Silver I’lutcd Ton. Spoons, to H'cuvv Silver l'lufcd Ilcrmri 73 ISI ' p lfonvydeur I’lutcd'l‘uhiosirmnu ' 79 Watcbox latest improved stem- l 86 170.“ 151 Thirty chchll Bound \‘olmm-s 6i) ntSlcuch..-.. ....... . .............. 67 }Six Suts (lullf dozen crch) Plum I 72 Sporrul, at $5 each ........ . ..... I 3: Sum fhalf‘ dozzn ouch) Extrn [n ‘78 MM cuch . Z :uvcn Renowned \Vntcrhnry m 85 l winding, etc.. at 53 ouch . ‘ Einht llcnuilfnl Bound Volumes of to Sliuke-pcnrc'u Complctc Works. 1513 wuuul at 5150011111 ........... to of Cowm-v'u Cmuplctu Works. lllfll valued at $2 25 ouch .. . . . . . . 43 0C These magnificent and costly rewards will positively be given free to tho first two hundred and thirty-three persons who correctly answer the Bible questions ~givon above. Each cmnpmilor moat send .with their answers our: human for six lliionflin’ ru‘mcripfion to '1'; llf/l, which we have no Ionization in saying is the bust chkly Family M ignzilm now pub- dished. It contain: 225 pages of clioico reading matter for tho liomc. It will in~ tercst every mcmbur of tho family. Its tone is pure and clcvufing. 'l‘hcrcuro short pithy editorials on the most import- ant events of the week and loading so- via] questions; :in intcrcsting letter by Jacob Faithful ; new» summary ; Household Dupnrtmcnt ; ilcullb ,l.)i-p:n'tg mont; Young FUIIKS' Departmcnt; Ln.- dios’ Department; Fashion Dcpzirtmcnt beautifully illuutratcd with all the latest designs; two most fascinating scrinl and mm or two short stories, in fact tho best value for the money no know of any- where. If you do not succeed in winning one of these rewards you cannot fail to ho pleased with your dollar investment. I’risunt subscribers to ’I'rulli computing must also send tho dollar, and flicir form will be mfcndcd six mun lis. If any of our l'cxnlcl‘b «:mupcu: it may lu- (if noun-ad vnntugo to any you saw llllti first in thc " r ._ 'l‘hc :iddrcss in :4, l9]: \KK Wimox, “Truth,” 33) A: 35 Adcliidu Street, 'l'oronto, Cunmiu. Sinco uriting tho above we notice that the scndcr of tho " numu: (‘ozzizizw'r .\.\‘swi»:r. of the whole competition from tho bcginning to tho cm] and tho twcntyâ€"cight pcriions next follow- ing, who send corr-rct nnswms, will re- ccivo the following prim-.3 rcspcciivclyz~ l. I I l i Una 50‘id Gold H'vni-Wu di l" nml Sti'm-ffictlinx (.‘cnnim: I'll-gin V. i‘lc‘n. vuluvdnt . $1600” Um: Ludy' ' ‘~'u‘.id (Io‘d Vluh'lm u r) at, .. .. ... HMO 3. Duo Celebrated Wim“ chlnn.. .. .. mm 4. ()no'l‘vipl'Sil valued at ......... . 3.3.04 3, ISL-vim Solid ("min SHvI-r Watches, “J excellent valuc,ut 81': each ........ 17.10 a lglsium Soiirl Hunting on» mam mi sum- “'utrlics men Mich ..... 13‘: m '20] Six mild Nii-kvl f-‘Ilvi'r Up‘n Face In ,. llwu's lta-vcllml (.‘rj'utul Wutorm 2f.) ”staunch .............. 00,01; 0'. fo'll'our lint-unit Aluminum Hold 5,} Hunting Uiuc Wutvhv P! n! {H (3.1qu (-111) Should it so happen that then: an: an even numbcr rur'l-ivcdâ€"wtbut in, tlmt llicrc may Ilu two middlc correct :mswcrn- IIIL‘II two gold “'flbCIlUA will In: girl-n, ubovu described on numbcrono- rim-ind. 'I'hcn. "of. to disappoint o'rt-n flan Illrifvviur'l, n largo list of consolation I'L‘WAHIA Ins IM'CH prepared, which, its :zlnovo, will be gin-n in tho onlcr nnmbtrcd to tho [on our loop/ml mul ("Tofu-om: pl'l’sulfl win. \vend corrrrl mum-n tn ilim.» "FALL-0””. Tho letters must all In: poshnurkcd it ofliw whom unilc'l, not [afar than tho closing dny of this competition, which in slprif Tfh. The first wards, nhic a! tho [mt mrrmf anawur is I. who Tono‘l ll otop Cabl- I net or n. the Domini..n Ornn Co.of atmluvldu .. $250M One (Punuomln‘n KIWI!!! Solid Gold Elem-winding and am:- com-x Genuine 39min Watch Intact utyla :rizo in tho Consolation rc- (nullxzm 1. Box l’ottcrn Hunting (tau. ruined a! ...-...... . .. .... ..... ...,... . 2. Ono l-‘Ino Enyllsh Double Shot (in firms Twl. Hlffoll. lteboundlnz Loch. Haw; Orin. and all modern lmymvomcnu. from (2. limit: Gvu ' Bonn. Tomato. reullol u .. .13m [$1 '52! ‘ II will be given to tho ucndcr uonxuv nrxnm. “"“W’ i ' Denna urge!» above will b-: chccrfully and promptly handed. over or sent to. tho successful one: as soon as it is known who thvy am after the closo of tho OOHQWIIUH on April th. In awry minimum.) of Truth will In- givcn :\ complcto is: of the prize winners with their post i-llic‘.‘ ad< drosscs and immuis ubtainvd in pzcviuus «\unpciirions, so imumlhig §»iii;-i~:i'om may b0 Assured of tho gciuxinqielu I i (luv \ilzuluumttcr. \\'cccrt:iinly \qud not. havatakcu all this time to cxpnintbo plan iiudcmil to our waders if wo,luul not Ixccn ccrmiu that i: \vmicun‘dnrtcd in an hunumblc murmur. m umbi- ‘Ju, In»; 91:5. In}, :12}. . pr snub mn‘i mons 1s: Copland & IVICIJaren, (“ornrr \Hlllnnrun .\ llrrya'tm SI». .Vluulh'ul.w_ 1883-St.J0hn Exhibition-1883 [multin- llelxlng, l‘lrr liuufuc llmr, .h'. Four First l'iv'xr, uml ’l'u‘o lhvlunaux '1 Lu high-Al of oil A mud: (or Lculln r Iiuhru m.d Firn Engine How “u n‘ .n‘uiniid b3 ibu Jndu :- ut llll‘ hi. Jul-.1. t'. LII nm‘ul utJ‘l I‘m: inn n E:- 'lnlllfion. to lil‘lle 5. SAIIIJ- ll, Monliiul. over all Conuwhlom. "",000""ro Lain: on first-(lug farm pr.1w_rty. nl iomut la'v‘.‘ Fuzhou \ull acre may.) by nml) in; l-)' mu”. cup»): to m-v Inn. Kmart: '1‘, u .nierunn- am. no. ’ minim“.- ELM CITY HAHNEiS Sill. “A“!!! 0! Vi}!!! FOOT on- In tho cum Immuul dnmmg HIJIII'. It Hit: in x. .1 pmwrvu tho limtbur. nud nice it a mic unto. An your smbllrrs for it. ' F. F. DALLEY & (‘0., Ilumilfou, (Pub, SOIL“ guru’s for I'u' Dominion ‘ " Dominion Line of SiClelSllipc Runninu in connection with tho Iliund "l‘rnnh Railway of L‘uuudu. Sailing from unbu- vvm‘y Saturdu ' during tho mnnmcr mom a. and from Purthm ovcry 'l‘nnrafuy during (in! wiun r mouths Suillnuduim from I'OK'I‘I. \ND To 1.1 “moon. W‘ '4‘ N .‘r5 Hula”. for limit“ .516- Iul; thick. m3, us 'iaruln. ran. 25. l Ollfnrfn,‘ “or. '.'0. Munlrrnl. Mar. u. Toronto. “or. 25:. 'Qrcuou, Mar. Ii. Dmulnlun. AM. :I. Rutmof uwtgvm‘ubm. I’orilxni to Urn-pool 550. $60. .70. llclurn $00. $ll". 8119!, rumor-1m ' to mcumu: mid borxh. nil i'umdu mania "nil oomforlahlv. beam! by swam. Inwri ”d ”In 810. Stoumm‘. $21. ’X'lmanhwnammnm 's‘mnu in sicunn-rs nmrkod thug: ‘ ori‘ am ‘1 on, when) but litllo motion in our, £1111IIIU\ "o 01 shes-p urorurrh‘d on than. For lurihcr pi. 1‘ -i.- luru apply to on; (jmnd ‘i'runk Itullway Ascot or mold agents of tho ('onumuy, or in [MI I‘h I'ORRIJI‘!‘ .9 (0., Honorul Ammi-n Munro-:1 min. .\ \vnld of fluid All mtvcr “clinic. _ . , .. , ......” NIIII'IIIII. 3.1.3.1.?! .‘1 4' 'y‘ugn'i'i‘.'~‘,r.‘l. 95:3“. Jam was. win; Honiruul. 'l‘lniuo Mill-i cum flinr, pzi'm ' only kind '5‘.“ o!‘ grub wry lllul ",u.n d.“ i; hon ( ‘1 limllng. 1,11 l iu-r ~. .7. Euro Milli," \xcl km: ' . ‘~~ on hunuannn‘y‘ur \vxth ilnl‘urrnt Mylo oi‘ cumr. wiv..n1-,.; pum- photomgold und silvnr vrvs, mount, I‘lllhlt'l, clm'flnnww, fidrrvuqm. bulb, tic. I’il‘n..>‘t! mil or wutc nor ivu'uculnru. THE QUEEN’S ' j‘LAUIllilill‘lY,»i “ . BAR, Ask lain" rr .\ N n 'I'.‘\ K I“, N (J U I'll lift. K55" Brannon»; or . In I'I‘A'l ions. T .‘-I Hill I? Albert Tails: t Soap C0. lNUlllNCiHIéilll”l’ OF HARTFORD,CO.’:£N. ' l‘-‘.HI,U'I.\' barge Accident Conn/any in Animici, a‘..‘\l\ “Y I \H THE LARGEZTIITHE $5.33.. Arno lif'lA’llk'ltl.‘ THE STROI'iGYSI' IIII’U U (l‘ 1",; ((l‘ll‘A‘ ‘. ~c lug "A Mir "mink larger .\ skt-IR In prupm‘lioi l'f if», I.lnbllilit-'~ than any I (Mr rur- (‘c-mful f'alnpuu}. ‘ Auru.......... . ........ Marni-u 0n Dvpmltullhlm‘l Covrrmm-m . . Pnld Polley-Ihldru In In: l.=.',x,ufm (to OR OVER 333,701) A ll "i '- , . . . 1! Hal Insurcdfovcr MP. 3”!”le .‘Hffi, or morn than :my olllvl’ ('ompuny In tho World. nul paild Claim» to ONE IN THREE OF'THEM f4: 131M!!!" I.‘o‘¢-~ 0'le Ill ..... minimum 1.: Io‘I 4"] 'JAS. o. narrassou, is. c: .dtnt, Jullfi II 'lIHilJ 5, Annex“ 1"I-'.lr], iiH/illfnl‘. III.I.I ‘, 5'1 .5'1 IIIWAIUI \' “union, r‘ax :4"qu .I U I.ll‘v’.l't ll lh.>'..',_- you: v Ar“: , n: l. I'lle’t’ll‘JJ.'..\‘{.' "\ Ail-1.34 lL-- ’1"! u H.‘ 431'} O. moo ll. F. BUMP-LL. 23 & (ill, T010138 82:. (SEO Ila “OIIISHH, lip-rial JL'Hf. i ,n”?w"f"‘7”' ulhw’. an ‘ler l s. “lulu bill \I. I15". w m 2' m d. 8MncOun.o'i17 not alto-o M hly . (“INN-"- in: wrfocl em. uni xfi'nzifiligrm “0""°’-'““°‘“ “W ”3 ~ 0"” """‘ vuuhmzmu ,koazlovotothogfiin; “no?” 5 9'1. Wonzar“Flitginztlfuhhm, . < - -.z ,-_ ., ., .. . . . , r . j . l n: a an. awrov of tom! wrrnown anu onto o -‘-,. ‘ _,, ~ ... a My il'iocgs'ozt fut] foul. Monufnctnrodby It LI. ' unto 00.. flunllwnq.... 56!! LYLE W. Emu/2111.11. . iTHE OROMPTON CORSETOO- 6 flair Hn- "noun;- (Sue 80nd thcl in ”I M“ . , 19,1255 nuan- yuan; Y}, Wombat. wand nan cach...... 72m 90 V53 CHI OF ALI. liC’fiCEG : BEAVER s 5 LINE org“ 0 m. “cur W... , , , .... mm: ,. ,~~ - - m» r ‘ Witches. valued I. IO ’ ' wxnxnr umwuxx m ...“..‘.. moo 9""). Franco .5, erlcu, Quota. .Ionlreal. Ind “carpool, 20‘ \ -nliprr‘nfiflmvfl :‘H ' . CALLING AT to, Six Salli Azumlnum Gold Hunting ' ”:33. u ‘ ff, ... . . zouczus‘rowu no Bursar ,5; c... wimuumm mm in» w, '12... m... ...... .. l for 191.3th cm! a}! poetical”: Apply to I, “Elli, ill"! IIIl, !til’t2l, Qr. I F- 5. Dixon &. co ‘ L Inland-1m. of In: Rh“ 8 ather Belting ! I" “1.. mm‘. Fan. 73%.“- I‘modoublc Driving Be‘is n I loll . Stud for Pm. um and Dimmil. w ’ Am routed HBOI' AN!) HOUSE FOR in; I good humour Hunted in tho r1l30n|ahlt ttmu my Apply to gl 8f: 6 lfobl Manned Wotan 31 bur, aloha-numb... mm 3: I mmmYclmna beoutffnffy Vanna lifil of Hood'l Pour", at use cock... mac I U: ' Twenty-Sine Tripla flilvcr Plotad ' to "It!" Kain- ulolld flied u '12:, 'y'lmh not I Remember tlm ull tho ouutionn must lboamwured «needy 1:. mun any of IIII" 11". A. W'IH-l plum: .. ;. .fldlnol {‘1 h: . Lo'y j, r":'-‘ ‘,' xiii? 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