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m: m. M... cwks- n [ill AND GARDEN. . Let those whom it pluses praise beauty , ' divine. by Professor .aud foundto beet- fectiveontrlallntheextermhntlouof " Loud innocent feature and form pure EVERY DAY LESSONS OEVVALUE TO ‘ ‘ 1“: .‘i and chaste, " " W - b . Let other about gaily the pleasures of FARMERS AND GARDENERS‘ wine,â€" â€"â€" ‘ Such things afterallarebut quations of An Important Point In Bartlet-1mm ~; ' 9 taste; homlguored lutbeEodmto ' Though it needs not a scholar to learn an... Shaw: True: and nsaue. Undo from his books . VI _ In a matter of tastethere isnothinglikeâ€" a”? “of th out , t Cooks. Pruning one a in [mun 3 ‘ Let students delight in the cloisters’ cool ! . ., who“ mg shade ; , , L, shrubs and m Let sailors proclaim all the charms of We prune one sea ; part of a tree to reduce its vigor and to favor the growth of an- other and weaker plant. We prune a branch. or a shoot. to produce ramifications 0‘; these parts. an thus change or Let merchants declare for the glories of trade ' Let nobles exult in along )edigree: Let parsons read nature, fin sermons in books 2-â€" But how wretched their lives were it not for the Cooks. Though life may flow peacefully calm day 'V by day .. f t h a -‘ The sun shining brightly, the sky pure grin? 0y! th: and clear 2 whole. We prune Though storms that threatened have long fulness and to. away. ‘ And dried with a kiss is the once falling diminish it. We tear ; , prune in t he Still love cannot live a whole life on good growmg as well )mks’ as in the (garment _. season, an finally And the grea-C‘ t greed of man and of woman we prune both ‘3 ’0 " the roots and branches. Thus we see that prun- ing is applied to all parts of a tree at all seasons, No matter how far, nor how long he may 1'03"“. \\ hat lands he has traversed. what seas he has crossed. Man. sooner or later. will settle down 24:; ‘5 , .. and to produce " Home. " - , . P'â€" the most o ‘te No more like a bubble by every breath A COI‘Létzpk mm results. 63% tossed. ” portaut, t h e r e . But where lie home comforts?" in soft fore. to know how to prune, what to prune cushioned nooks .’ and when to prune.- ln carpets? in tables and chairs ! Xo-rin A horticultiirist in Country Gentleman Cooks. calls attention to a fact often ignored. via. that pinching back ii wing shoot ' . . I ( uhteraznd wives if on or pruningagrowinfl' branc weakens the Deny it, ye .l'iug ‘ i y same. This fact miist be borne in mind can, - - d when one is endeavoring to make a tree \V holis it you call to your 301““ an shapely or get a uniform growth of vine. an, ‘ In the Old World use is made of this To help you cajole, coax, and wheedle a principle in training fruit and other trees man , ,1 into various forms. Some fruit trees are To help beseach. to assist you persuade. trained so as to make perfect trellises, To molify anger. and banish stern looks. flat as a pale fence; these are called The moral support you all seek is the-r espalier. Others are erect, round and Cooks. shoot up like Lombardy poplars, colum- , , _ nar trees. Appended is an illustration of Let others extol the rich Juice of the grape a columnar pear tree. .. 4 ' g.‘ brfib.‘,~a90 53: The bowl that by Bacchus with vme To make this tree. explains the horti- 3; leaves is graced. culturist quoted from, the grower has to l i )r praise a nymph’s beauty of feature or pinch back all the strong growing shoots i shapes , toward the upper portion of the tree. as ‘ Such things after all are mere matters the season progresses, and any 5110“ that ,' “f tast e ; seems stronger than the rest, anywhere. 3 And it needs not a scholar to read in his 3‘ the fall and Winter, when the fimhm3 ’ me for pruning arrives, the upper ., - “M‘s . of the tree is still severely prim , as _:_ That for plcasmg all tastes. none so prac- shown in the illustration. L ‘ used as CWkS- Attention has been called to this form ‘ -‘l-:."l‘ ‘VARREN of tree simply to illustratethe general 1““ \ prinCiple that pruning or pinchingback a strong shoot weakens it, and that the Wit and Wisdom. weaker ones profit by what to the str‘giag . . ‘ l'f. . be like an O n 1,001,. ones has been. denied. In conclusron but it)“: 11:3“; 5 3.3% closed pe ‘ this horticultist: If the shoots on a grow- _ , ' lng vine are all weakish at the bottom, The mal‘mt." ”f people are ““’S_t gene- and a few strong ones are pushing at the rum when they have nothing t0 31"9- top we should pinch these strong ones The parson tells you that you should b?°k and take out the growing tpoint soczn r . 1 . .‘ : I ' ‘I. h I venom" v llliu“ a be? It. starts. of as soon as 1 occurs 0 1.52:?)rfifinxg‘f “M H L ° 3 us that the lower branches need strength- ' "‘ . '.If‘t nthti : Extravagumce is the messenger knocking 3:153:51 thickenbeatmtlh:gtgiloelfi, pinZh 01:2 2 for admission at the bankrupts door With the growing points of the stronger ' the notice of sequestration. branches. but let alone the weaker ones. In all cases of heartache the application If it be 3; pear tree that “’9 would :rain to of {another man's disappointment draws any specml form, keep back the stronger . : . . . , - .- . - 7 _ branches and let the weaker ones grow. out the pam and alloys the ll'lltdtlnn. Only in this way can we get branches I‘W’ml‘ where we need them. Some thingsmfter all. come to the poor that can‘t get in at the doors of the rich. Honey Plants. ‘1 whose money somehow blocks up the 011- All flowers. whether wild or cultivated, trance way. rim/w .VIH'I'UIH'I'I- are visited by the industrious bee for ': Superstitions people claim that death is honey. and it is not easy to say from H‘ i sure to follow the howling of a dog. it what species it derives the most of its ' i depends a g: n K1 dull. We should say. on sweets. Qi'cli‘ards in full bloom are me- the kind of a whack one gets at the dog. IOdI‘mS ""1111 tile.“ hum, and ' lit-30rd?“ tl'lle Symimthy.» First Old Man (in heat of fields 9f bUCI‘“h°9-t “3'9 93th“ inariy . , - , , . , attractive. so much so, indeed. that honey 6 argument) I 11 no meet 3 c m hem on «my made principally from this plant is readily way. Second ditto (complaccutly) «Man. distinguished from that made earlier from it.“ “ l’Wt-Y ye.” gaun tae the “he” 1’1“?“ fruit blossoms. white clover. etc. which lick: " “'onderful shot that of Henry 5 I is more liighlv esteemed on account of its Why. he hit the bull’s-eye nine times in finer color and quality. succession yesterday 1" Shezw“ Yes : but __ think of the suffering of that poor bull 3 Crimson Roses. Me" "'1": SWh brute-‘3 3" Numbered with desirable crimson roses More Insujtice to Ireland.-â€"lrish Labour- is the Louis V9.1) Houtte. WhiCh last sum- er (to his wife of his bosom. who humbly mer endured so well the heat and dry l ' 1 ms for ‘l. )ortion of his eariiicrs) “\Vliat weather. At. the English rose shows, ‘ ””5 ‘ l v ' , ’ where the varieties exhibited are udged give ye my money? Be aii' wid ye . Ye‘re by very strict rules. Louis Van outte not related to me at all. except by mar- occupied the twelfth place in a list of r iagc. .. sixt y varieties at the National Rose soci‘ -- Next Sunday, " said Father Muguire ety‘s London exhibition last summer. to his congregation " the funeral of A. B. will be held in this church. I shall preach a funeral Service and the man himself will l be there 7 the first time in thirty years. .. .-\n Irishman. at the imineiit risk of his; " his life stopped a runaway horse. The ' owner came up after a while. and quietly remarked :~«“ Thank you. sir. " "An' faith. :iii' how are ye :igoin' to divide that lictWeeu tWU of us i" replied Pitt. He was a scot who had married a 8330'" maiden. One morning after the marriage he came home rather curly. and began ,. babbling poetry till his bride requested him to dry up, as she wanted to go to sleep. “ Hoot away lassie I " he exclaim- ed ; " I've got Burns on my toiigue's end." . " Have you Tam !" ejaculated the un- poetic girl: "then if I were you. i'd go for cold drinks next time. " Hints to Housekeepers. LOUIS VAN HOU'I‘TE. Dusting should be done with a cloth or . - soft dusterwwiped upkuot switched off . to settle over the carpet again. James V‘Ck‘ the well known seedman at . . _ _ . Rochester. N. Y.. is that it is a little 1“ Imhsmng Shoes» 1f the blackmg ‘3 tender In most localities this will not moistened witlmlittle milk insteadof water detract from its merits. for if properly they will polish with less time and eflbrt. protected. as thrifty rose growers of tho .\ neat. clean. fresh-aired. sweet and north always practice. n W111 bear north- ern Winters unharmed. One excellent characteristic of this rose. according to ‘ _ Vick. is its continual blooming habit. lt Mains on the bands can generally be re- blossoms freelv the second time. and so is (m moved by rubbing With lemon juice ori a true reinontant. The flowers are of pumice stone. 3 on should not use soup to i medium size. semi- lobular and full. Our your hands until the stains are removed. i cut gives an idea 0 t’01'111- though reduced 1 in size The color is acrimson maroon. When the nose threatens to bleed ex- 3 . very rich and strong. ceasivelv. it can Sometimes be arrested by l - - , u. .. , , .. .. , _ I Louis lan Houtte was introduced b i'u'tpmslhe fucfmw lint into, or "y "l"; the late Francois Lacharme. of Lyonsji plying .i mustard plaster between the France. one of the most celebrated rose . shoulders. growers of our time. Among other nota‘ .; Toapplya mustard plaster So as not to ble crimson varieties raised by him "4‘9 ' blister the skin, mix the mustard with the Alfred Colomb. Anne ‘19 Diesbach. Charles white of an egg instead of water. The! Lefebvre, Hippolyte Jamain and Xavier vlaster will . u ,- - m I Olibo The only rose of American origin. l dr-iw thorough without bliste. . according to \ ick. that Will com with , mg th" m0“ delicate 8km” l Louis Van Houtte and the varieties above If one has to be much in the kitchen mentioned. in color and other valuable A wmilen dresses ShOllld lint be wum there: qualities. is Marshall P. Wilder. ._ They hold the odours and smoke, and soon Hon. Edward Blake’s healty‘h'as not even ‘ become grimy and shabby. yet been fully restored by his long respite . Sleeplessncss â€"Riseear1y, exercise free- from labor in Canada and his many changes 1‘. in the open air ““1 do not slee . of. scene and association. in Europe. He is " . . : ‘ l’ m the still troubled b insomnia or slee «on day Bxme- Eat light suppers, and retire y es” thou h not nearl o v ~ 081% at ii regular hour. Sponge the body with whcnghc left here? t 80 8e em a" “3 tepid water. and rub briskly with a course towel. “inter night clothes should be made of flannel. sufficiently long to keep the feet warm, and prevent contact with cold sheets. How to clean kid gloves. â€"~ Witha little care and patience gloves may be beautifully cleaned in the following manner :~Wet a piece o; flwhitel curled soup; rub on it a icon 0 anne . an with it rubthegloves, of however with the i ' baking caretorub them lightly towards the of WW sufler 'trom WWW ringers. Great care must beexe ' not ’ mafia-“om. “19W 0‘ MW The one fault of this rose. according to ‘1 «‘Ad'4* well-managed house exercises a moral as Well as aphymcal influence over its inmates. Proper Position In Sleep. Much has been saidastotbepositionbest adaptedtosleep. Speakinggenenny, it may besaid thatthepositiouuponthe right side, inthemajorityof casesism suitedtoth requisites of brain repose. Varioustheories bavebeenadvaueedwiththeviewotexplainp ingthesuperiorltyd this position, but fliey monthewboleunsatisfactm'y. Asaniatter 303:3?” gloves through, or they be inthispoationis usually eta mumps-feet Old Ageâ€"No onecaa hu throng early and middle life, 5’ ‘nyhis day: with exciting plemuros, and hope to en- Joy a vigorous and valuable old age. Moderation, temperance, a calm mind and an unburdened conscience are among the first essentials. 'The best ‘ possiblecare of the iiysm' lsysgem ‘ also requisite. p B to induce fruit- . . by upright :«boards or plowed furrcwvztpr (utilise and abstaining ' from cult! on grains men which the insect feeds. With noin- best more than the chinch bugisthere greater necessity for clean cultivation. Numbered with other summer remedies b irrigation where it can be practiced. In addition to winter burning the remedy can beuscd togoodefiect in other cases. as where the attack of the bugs appears to be confined toa definite portion of the field. that portion should be overlaid with straw and burned. if not too large. The revention of migration by means of ditchesortarredboardshasbeenem played 'with good efiect in some localities. wing strips of plants distasteful to the bugs. such as ’ flax. hemp or buckwheat, around the fields to be protected is re- sorted to in some cases. On the other hand, sowing strips of favored food around the fields to be protected is prac- ticed. as a rip of timoth . Hungarian grass or millet. The huge y their eggs by preference in this protective strip and then are destroyed by the plowing and burmn' g. A new. and. under certain circumstan- ces. efficacious remedy is that of kerosene emulsion. Applications made by Profes- sor Forbes and reported upon b L. 0. Howard all proved eficacious a time of application was just after the wheat harvest. when help is abundant. Experi- ments made with kerosene emulsions by Proféegsor 281,051}? of lAmgil 1:... and re- port to t e tomo ogi apart xent at Washington. make the emulsion salient of value when directed against the bugs that are mossing on com. This resulted 1n the destruction of great numbers. In this application the cyclone nozzle was found exceedingly satisfactory. A Simple but Useful Implement. The little implement here illustrated is a very sim 1e but useful afiair in the en. t may ‘ not be familiar to our gardeners.but it has stood the t e s t o f t im e among F re 11 c h gardeners, who use it quite ex- tensively. It is made of - . hardwood, turned on a lathe or otherwise cut out. The great 11 s 6 made of it is in 55.“; v 5:;- p an s m snail pots, and t h e d in m e t e r should b e t h 6 same as that of the pot from “mean L which the plants A 1:33 E. are taken. A single stroke in prepared ground will be all that is necessary, although in harder soil 9. tap with 9. mal- let or some convenient object makes quicker work. Potatoes Under Mulch. At the Colorado state agricultural col- lege. where tatoes have been grown under mulch or three seasons. it has been decided that the best mulch is composed of either partially decayed materials or of clean out straw. It is reported that the yield under mulch is ordinarily greater than without. especiall in uncongcnial climes. The shading o the ground fur- uishcs the proper conditions of tempera- ture and moisture at the root, as well as assuring the necessary mechanical condi- tion of the soil so desirable in securing uniformity and the greatest possible de- velopment of tuber. A mulch,»to be of any value in a dryclimate. should, ac- cording to the report in question. be uite a. foot thick. using large seed pieces, ow- ever. to enable the tops to push through the cover. The opinion is expressed that mulch culture is only racticable on a small scale and in loc ities, soils and seasons unfavorable to the potato under ordinary culture. Remedy for Apple Tree Borers. The entomologist of the Ohio experi» ment station advises one and the same remedy for both the round headed and flat headed borers and bark lice that so in- juriously afiect the trunks of apple trees. The remedy is a wash made by mixing one quart of soft soap. or one pound of hard soap with two gallons of boiling hot water and then a ding a pint of crude carbolic acid. This mixture should be ap- lied late in May and again three weeks , ater with a scrub brush to the trunk and ' larger branches of the tree. If the bark is rough it ought to be scraped before the wash is applied. No cracks in the bark at the base of the trunk where the insects can enter should be missed in the applica- tion, as the sole object is to prevent the laying of the eggs from which the grabs are hatched. Deep Soil for Strawberries. Strawberries will send their roots from V twenty to thirty inches into the ground, if it is made very rich and well worked to that depth. Mulching with rotted forest leaves saves all necessity for watering. and with the ground prepared and fertil ized in this manner the plants will be sure to produce larger. more and better colored berries. This is not guess work. but the teaching of practice and experience. Agricultural News. Farmers can have the bulletins sent out from their state firinultural experiment stations forward to them free by mak ing written application to the station for the same. A peanut trust is revrted as having been formed in Norfolk. , and embrac ing firms engaged in the peanut trade in St. Louis. Cincinnati. New York. Norfolk. Petersburg and Smithville. Va. The South Carolina department of iig riculture has recentl issued a bulletin on the resources and in ustries of that state Readers desirin full information on any point are invit to appl to the commie siouer of agriculture. Co umbia. S. C. The experiment station at Cornell uni versity. under the provisions of the Hatch bill. has been organized. and work will begin at once. The Montezuma irrigating tunnel in southern Colorado. just completed. is more than a mile long. It is destined to convey. with some fty miles of canal} the water of the Dolores river over one of the richest valleys in Colorado. It is claimed that by this enterprise 200.000 acres of land will be reclaimed. ”'m a... ‘ Cure of a Cobra. Bite, Acobmbitehssbeencured. Dr.Richards. asreperted by The India Daily News, was mg a cobra with theintentionotexâ€" tractmgsomepoison, when hewasbittenon thefinger. He immedia’ ' tely cut it opento the bone above the wound andappued permanganateofpotash,putoualigatureand hurried 08 for advice. Another doctor opened the woundrand contained it with mtncpcid and Dr. Richard: has recovered. â€"New YorkSnn. " Not nunflngthekey Kola. Am shood' in".smdfi~ rm ‘ ’. . " .’ Ernest Bracken of St. Louis“; ,afiicted With cancerof thetongue,has had the member cut out. A Harvard College student named Frank ’ , ' i ' ‘ ‘ ' . Mills has died from the efi’ects of opium . , . smoking. . Emperor Frederick continues so well that all fears of his immediate demise have d18- appeared. The Duke of Edinburgh is suffering from ”Wham” m°n°dbyth°m°fb°d Made from genuine Persian Bright Goat, and Warranted water at Gibra tar. m B the collapse of a. scaffold in the Ber ‘ ‘A f Royal Theatre one workman was killed and to ear. six seriously injured. The Indian native press is creating great excitement over the treatment of native women by Europeans Ladies you s/zozt/a’ see and flaw a Pair of Mam. Germany and Austria are negotiating for the purpose of adopting common customs . reprisals against Russia. 7% Ck The e riments in substitutin locomo- g arg ea . tives foipliorscs along the Shro ' canal y f last week proved a fair success. Several wealthy Moscow merchants have . ‘ been convicted of adulterating tea, and have C A I I . NOW received heavy penalties therefor. A special commission has been appointed to consider means of victualling 500,000 men in the thirteen Warsaw fortresses. ‘ Berinr haR ' ldi . . - i - - ‘. tr ‘ ' \v 4“" n 11.3. bee!“ drimsmtth: surging“? At the Great One Price Boot and Shoe House, as we have an immense stock LO chow, on... factories on account of press of work. - :03? iiiiigatiiidtifu $53.55;??? w 5 21g” of Me Big Red 3002‘. obtaining a new setting for his next novel. 5 ”i? A colored man' convicted of vagrancy was .. '2 sold by auction at Marshall, Mis- , . e souri, for a term of six months for sixdollars and a half. Jay Gould .is, according to “bear” 36. Daily [{02656 Black, [,zizdsczy, also Paw/5070. counts, dangerogely ill. According . to “bull” operators e merely has rheumatism in the shoulder. ' Gen. Boulanger, in an interview, said that he had been pushed to the front. There he was, and as long as he was wanted there he would stay. Ext-Senator Thurman of Ohio has been asked whether he will acce t the nomination _ ” for Vice-President on the emocratic ticket ' , and has consented. A mass meeting of Chico cans has decided to demand-the closing 0 saloons on Sunday as well as their removal from the neighborhood of churches. and schools. It is stated that Dr. Cameron, M.P.P. for - Huntingdon, has expressed his determina- tion to rm his seat at the end of the pre- sent session of the Quebec Legislature. Rev. Mr. Morrill,‘au ear-Protestant min- ister of Providence, Rhode Island, has been ordained to the Roman Catholic Church priesthood in the Grand Seminary at Mont- real. It is stated that Mr. Chamberlain’s lens ,3 E for the regeneration of Ireland have allen _ ’ - ' very flat,and that Lord Randolph Churchill’s E'oposals are meeting with great favor in .5... WHOLESALE as RETAEL Letters from Major Bartletot, dated Sin- gatini, Oct. 25, say that descrters from Stanley, arriving at Singatini after a. twenty days’ canoe voyage, report the explorer and ‘ D BALE RS IN his party safe. The London Times‘ Rome despatcli says the final audience with the Pope convinced ' ' Archbishop lValsh that the rescript must be obeyed, but that the Vatican would. not make compliance needlessly difficult. . It is stated the Pope will issue a brief reply to the letter of adhesion received from the Irish bishops, in which he will explain that the Vatican does not disapprovenf Irish national aspirations within reasonable bounds. Owing to The Cork Constitution, a Tory paper, having discharged its printers, who were mostly National Lea ers, and supplied their laces with men $10111 the North ‘6: Irelanc , trouble is feared, and the paper is under police protection. . At a Baptist revival meetin in Vincennes, A Ind., an enthusiast named Flower prayed that God would “ rain fire and brimstone down into the congregation and burn the wicked bustles off the ladies and scorch the ungodly plumes from their hats.” , The Czar recently ordered that all Russian orders and medals should rank above foreign decorations. Kaiser Frederick has responded by directinw that the Russian order of St. George and the Austrian order of Maria Theresa are to be worn before any Prussian civil order. lmrgfi \ Li‘il'x'llu . FE l ,O'U'B éLé ; sun-Am! MANâ€" Whois Weak. Nervous, Debilitated. _ . whoin ms Folly/find Ignorance ..;; Tfl’ AWord to our Girls. R I . fled my ”15 “8°? °¥ 30¢” Mind “3 | (v .1. '1 . ' - Manhood. comm; cxuausung cr..;:.: 123:: I ill .. \i latex er you may do, do not marry a drunkui'd. ' " ’ ' ‘ No matter how deeply in love you may fancy yourselves to be, do not marry :i mzm who drinks intoxicating {he Fountains ,Of Life. Headache, , Backache, Dreadful Dream. Weakness ‘ of Memory. Bashfulness in Socnety, : Pimples upon :ho Face and 941 {Le Efiecm ‘ 193mg 10 Early Decay, Consumption : or Insanity, will find incur specmc he. :2. s : Positive Cure. It Imparts Youthful 1 Visor restores the Vital Power in 0.3.3.21! ; young. Strengthens and invigorates the Bram ‘ and Nerves, builds up the muscular > .sgcm : and arouses into action the whole 3‘}. ‘93! 1, energy of the human frame. With our 5; ‘ I 50.23010 most obstinate case can lo 3 three months, and recent ones in less :1; " I days. Each package contains two wec‘ss treat- 1 menu. Price $2. Cures Guaranteed 0:: spec- me No. 24 is an infallible cure for all Private Diseases no matter of .how long stand- \ $ l ,l liquor. HIGH-CLASS single and alone, to keep '1: cat, and .It is better to be an old maid, and -~: miss the desired Mrs. from your tombâ€" P 7' E; i E R Y make aprons for the heathen children 1 stone. It is better to go through life than to be a, drunkai-d’s wife. V D C TRP‘ ”/7, a o ‘4 , Young men addicted to taking a glass Eng. Sold under our written Guarantge.” now and then will doubtless laugh at l‘ E‘ticidoneoufizm 65. W mm you if you call tlieirhabita. vice, or hint Importer aUd Breeder 0f Fimt that it is in any wise daiwerous. 'l‘liey . 'T assure you in u lordly way that they Class POL LTRY’ know what they are about! Haven’t - l e x _ ‘ Can supply parties With EGGS for hatch- t l y co itrol enough 0» 91 themselves to ng from the following varieties: :55; W5; 5352553555 now... P B O G B E S S l l l l l l l l 3 they were common druiikards I LEGHORNS, ' “And so they are liable to become. PLYMOUTH ROCKS. . .t f t ' ‘ mm is no sa. ety in playin!r with poi- BLACK COCHINS, Th S h Ag son. He who touches. pitch must be WYANDOTTES‘ e plrl 0 e e . deliled. The first "inns makes room for the second. The appetite f9“ strong The Subscribers in adopting this heading, feel that in their humble sphere and lnm'urxs j . . . . - - - . . s M, . ' r V i“ in. '. N“ ' " l drink grows With what it is fed upon. Any information requrred Wm be given of the past 4.5. years, they hat. made annual (Human) and proyrc.», f/lJT bllslllzha I: u my 3 m ‘ _ ' 1 , _ r ‘ . . b letter. Satisfaction . gradually increased to its escnt dinmmbns. l The an; wile (llrmksmlgflass of brandy, y guaranteed . At our Wholesale avg-Retail Furniture IVare-roonus will befomul on atnnlinutimt 7’1! 2' or w .3 .e3. 01 .iy, . wr want another . the Press and Public, whom we have invited to impact our new thrccflats of Shou‘romw. l toâ€"morrow. I f he is not strong enough D. C. TREW. and addition to our building, including the new suite of A rt Rooms, fitted up as Parlor. to abstain from the first glass, how is he Dining Romn, and Bed-room, Passage and Ante Ii'oom, all furnished as in a private lumsc. ‘ Young woman, beware of him! Shun THE FIRST FLOOR I . l to put away the second ? Lindsay, Mar. 12th, 1383- Our customers can thus sea the exact effect of any goods either by day or gusllglzt. J t i o i him as you would one infected With the : plague? Oh, young girls, fair and pure, V is used for Mdeboards from 825 to 8250. Dining Tables from 82.5 to 81:5. Book-(‘azzcs . and loving, think of what lies before from 880 to 8125. Wardrobes from 835,10 8150. Hall Stands from 82.5 to $300. I, . . » . l - . . :5: £35,?gfigggglofnmfaggg , - THE FIRST FLOOR, WEST SIDE or THE BUILDING, I OWE-5W PREPARATIONS- : .., Bemem wema-nufaetureandarethesole around the drunk rd, 1 -. ' ' - - ,â€" proprieto 1 th 1 n that oun man who dfinksalm forswedr the Subscrlbe , contams same goods, but pnce and qualtty .20 per cent. lower. th?mbrg§8dfre0!g negringomsgobdalm “sin: y g . I0 FOR SALE BY M0888“. Conusponaence . Smile no more upon the deadlv sin of .. THE SECOND FLOOR strict-1 c confidenhtxigmciagsnmuon upon xii“: ‘ . . v. s‘ . a . (:th , W CHARGE except .1 wine-drinking! mom} It 2‘ Never give - only contains first class Parlor Suites and the difereut new rig/ks of Fancy Chairs. Em- wmmfiogm *1 -its practice your sanction in ever so re- geras, Corner and Window Chairs, with cabinets, Easels, Fancy Statzwttc Tables, Desks, " ' HAIR OOLORHIO 0111' ' twnaom‘ arewarrautedpen (”am e prepare the following colorsâ€"the unershedes arisetmm the hair £3611; Black. Dan: Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut. Light Mot, Gold Blonds. Ash or Blonds Candles. Send sample of hair when ordenns mote a degree. , ‘ ' Stands, 'Plush Top Centre, Side, Card and Folding Fancy Tables. Oh, that women would turn their faces, as one woman, eternally from the THE '1HI RD FLOOR man who drinks! Oh, that the mothers '. .. . ' FOR} THE ._ - .. conta‘m my stgk of Rattan Chem, Lounges, Sofas, Swing-Cots, Cribs, High and Lou- would close the doors ‘of their houses w , '78, Gdt‘ , wtt'hembocsed m 'ummated Leathercovm D ' V' ‘ ' 001" ' . . . . , . ‘ . . . [ Chas, ‘ ' . _. ng, mzng Ltbraryand Hall chum, Price, as. per bottle. Toronto M use 00-.- inst the wm rinkmg young man .. 1:, ~ . . Lounges, Reclmmg Chmrs, and the latest patent 4mm Easy, Chairs, varying in price TOILET REQUISITEB as!» e-d - . laundering please specify which vou result! wesumntee them to give entire éatislaction- Na Grumman skintbe color and freshnefl of maidenhead; harmlessmdcannot be. dtzeczei ems.- No.93einoves wrinkles. as. No. 1Q he- movesmverSpota. $135. ’Ko.11£emoves}iesh Wanna. 81.5; No. 12 Barnum Freckles. $1.35- No. 13um 15.315. No. 14 Removing A" derstand that no embryo drunkardwfll - ~ .. : , ., . as against the leper, and let society un- l . . . . _. from 825 to 375- . ' “ ' THE FOURTH FLOOR - ,_ ‘ ll? be received as honoured and respected ' .3? 'bfiil‘flfl’b .-- mt. its ranks. ' “ w Tau Call us radical, or fanatical, if you 7â€"35 _ r ,1 3 L; it'occupt‘ed cyclu'sioelywith the assortment qf mm Suites in M om]. mi, Cherry,AfrmnAshand~ : Walnut,withsom'ofthc newest Solid 3333......zt, ' 0. if.“ , willâ€"fit matters not; W9 areb'ound’to Show Cots, Oribeand. ilm'ng man-s; convertible into Gentleman’s Easy Glmirs. .. Tan. £351., No. 15 a. Nmrgzoigbggesrgm the belief. bornviflrfiuhsgfsomh is :_ ; ' THE mu FLOOR 5mm “,1; «“13“ Mg: figs-fig; “WM “liq“?! . new UWMPWW‘MW'W' «serif a»; god. f “mm m“ mnwm C“ e " . ‘. ‘ 1- -' I u or ' common 0 be my Inn and Wood.deeads,;C'i-ibe Mather" 00km to complete the furnishing of at- ": BUST .1 1m}, , .m meaudl’uflicbcaaadmmm ‘_ bdrm Shaun~ com; andhb WMmfiw WW who reside from m and of the Dominion ' ' . mmsmm W the North-Wat, tqgs'vc afair impartial ver- ; M Mermflomwmmcbaml ‘ amt new modern {W writable for z W MWWz are-rooms, including our new Elemtor, is . W.WWMWby-any inflie'UwiteI attend ammibmtyof our competitors to call and. examine our “911:“ odoptandgggtmmrangqf our atylee-q‘fimlsh‘we will be .. ' _ ‘ w,“ cut: motto will befirflwfidm‘e afar MW WWW ofany how augmegiggmm. . Never MBglgyig’tfl ‘ , . I h i; i ' ‘ _ 502.863 Tmméfifgorohw.w. ermine“ music's"..- - 0. it M all mountfifia fifiw ‘ madman; W )A m M’ m to the W‘ of voluptuous / m; n m m and rtai in ’9' “1'- Eden 0. Toronto steam ' e800. Cl‘loronwl HomA v0.5“? ILLS 'za cannons-e orLenemhoza. 01*“111 affine Womb' . Ulcerahonsp ' 13.33% Men- bgfie HM medical authorities as as: “ 1111' may; Pdoeszpu'botflc. Toronto 00.. Toronto. Ont.