The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

are always sources of unbounded delight to the young Princesses. George is the favorite. and such exolamaticns as “ Oh, won't we have tun when George comes backl What remps we'll have wrth George 1” were to be heard all through July. both at Marlborough House and Osborne. whither the little ladies were invited to assist at the debarkation at Cowes. The Princesses are incessant talkers. They rattle away from rosy morn to dewy eve. and the resident governessee. extremely elegant ladies. are occasionally driven to the verge of despair by the inces- sant prattle of these little royalties. The elder governess they call " Mam." the younger “ Selie," dear. terously cutting the word mademoiselle in two. They are admirable mimics, and every new "swell" who arrives is pretty certain to have his or her " precious weak- ness" admirably reproduced by these natural and charming children. They are very fond. like other children. of inspecting visitors from the regions of the staircase, and a favorite rarely escapes without some furtivs recognition. When an jamille the young princesses are always dispatched by their parents for the wraps of the guests, when the latter are about to take their departure. " Louise. run and get Lady 80- a'id-so her cloak." ," Maude. wherein hire. â€"'e shawl?" " Victoria. 30 end find the Dncheee' wrap." TheChrietmee pantomime is looked forward to for six months, end fondly recollected for the rest of the year. The ieoetioueneee of the clown is edmirebly reproduced. while the knocke down received by the enduring and ever-emieble penteloou are practised with scrupulous fidelity. It is utter the witneeeing ol the entomime that the governeeeee have to cel upon all their reserves in order to bring under control the explosive enlrnel spirits of these healthy young mieaee. The Princess of Wales dreeeee her deughtere in the pleineet poe- eible wey. celicoee. gingheme. mueline end flennel being do rigucur. No coreete. no tightness of any kind. and he for ornemente. euch eerie”. eerringe or hreceletem Her Tun Parsonse thoniA or WALES, A. E. Smonmonm. and although the initials of the heir to the throne were in the leIt-hend corner, because he had failed to attach two poet; age stamps inside of one. the poetsofiiée stamp 2d. for extra. weight was sprawled all over the enveIOpe. What Radical but will rejoice at this! The letters from their brothers while cruising in_ the Baoohgn‘te Royal Highness wonla be altoundad if auoh an idea weroao much an mooted. Shein very particular abous havin tha‘ irla ina‘ruotod in nawing. embroi ory an all manner of woman’a domemo work, and oonflnnally hold. up hot abut-ml" tics of the late Duchess of Sutherlandâ€"the Grand Duchessâ€"is most intimate with the Sovereign. when the young princesses pounce upon the Queen. and dare to pull about the ruler of an empire upon which the can never sets. The Princess Louise is the most talented and Princess Maude the smartest. All three have a talent for languages. and are always delighted when their uncle. the Crown Prince of Denmark, is with them, as they can chat in Danish. He is said tube their prime favorite, and as they dearly love a romp, the good- tempered uncle indulges them with the clan of a lad cf filteen. The Princesses are all musical. inheriting this taste from their mother, who is a superb pianists, l.. who never plays outside of her can immediate family circle. She is a devout follower of Rubinstein. and perfoi'n' ‘ that wonderful waltz after a. fashio that would have enchanted the mantra could be but have had the pleasure of hear- ing her play it. The Princess of Wales carefully watches the musical education of her daughters. and nearly every day, after Mademoiselle Gaymard-Pacini. the premiere Eisniste of the age, who is their instructr‘ess, as concluded her lesson, she asks how each demoiselle acquitted herself. The Prince is no musician. “I leave all that sort of thing to Edinburgh." he laughs. The young Princesses having been promised a Visit to the Tower of London in May last, which they were nearly crazy to see, the Rev. Teignmouth Shore, one of the Queen‘s chaplains, wasordered to act as their escort. “ I won’t go if I can't go like any other little girl." said the Princess Maude. “ I hate to have great his soldiers saluting, and every- body bowing down to the ground. It‘s no fun, and I want to so like any other little girl.” The Princess Maude carried the day. having been warmly supported by her sisters, and the happy trio did the Tower “like an; other little girls." to their unboundeu satisfaction. The Princesses are made to keep early hours, 6 a.m. in summer finds them out of their beds, and in flannel suits for caliethenio-i. Then breakfast is very simple. as much stirabout, oateu meal and milk as they like to eat. No hot rolls, no heavy meats. consequently no dyspepsia. Their dinner at 2 is equally plain. A nutritious soup. a fish and a joint. with vegetables. and one pie or pudding. Their greatest dissipation is waiting up to help dress mamma for a ball. The Prince when away writes to each of the girls in turn. The writer was amused at seeing a letter. a charming. affectionate letter, tooâ€"on the envelope of which was written: " There in luck in odd numbers." 'Lllifl is the exprem-iou inveriubiy used by Hi» Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. when referring to his live childrenâ€"his twa boys end three girls. Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise is the most amiable of the three. and is s. miniature copy of her mother. The Princess Victorie, her father's pet. hes stemper of her own. impetuoue. srdent, hot, smiling through tours likes eunbeem in showers. while Mende. whom Queen Victoria. idolizee. hits a disposition somewhat like that 0! her right royal rendmamme. None of the Princesses our the Queen. although everybody else hes a. wholesome dread of Her Most Gracious Majesty. who is es exacting“ she is severe. The daughters of the Prince of Wales.stter the first iormvldeep curtesy down to the ground is made, ram with their grandmother as they won d with one of the gouvemamea ; end it is e matter of up rehension to the Dowager Marchionese of 1y. who. yith the excep. ROYAL LITTLE FOLKS. 1m Pretty Daughters of fhe Princess Alexandra. THEIR. DOMEHTIU I‘ll“ 9. The Two Great Rival Sure-Inca. According to the Paris correspondent of aGerman newspaper. M. Gambetta had only one opportunity of seeing Prince Bismarck. M. Gambetta told the corres- pondent that in 1867. at the time of the great exhibition in Paris, he was sitting one evening with a friend at alittle table before a restaurant in the Place de l‘Opera. Every seat near them was occupied. M. Gambetta. while carrying on conversation. put out his hand for his beer glass, but found that it was gone. " He has taken Hanover from you," said his friend. As this moment two men by his aide-â€" one of them a tall and imposing figure â€"rose and went away. "There!” said M. Gambetta’s companion, “ the big oneâ€" that is Bismarck; and it was he who emptied your lass. When I uttered the word Hanover e saw that he was recog- nized and walked cfl." “ Since then." Gambotta said, when relating the incident, “ I have had much to do with Prince Bis- marck, but that was the only time I came into personal relation with him.” The same correspondent says that M. Gambetta had the highest admiration for Prince Bis- march’s great qualities. "So long,” he declared in 1880,-"as Prince Bismarck remains what he isâ€"a man of geniusâ€" unless his health breaks down, he will be the master of Germany.” The Mormons may be knsves, but they are by no means fools. When a Utopian husband houses his numerous wiveshe puts the one who can be most easily dispensed with on the top floor. and if you wish to see her to discover how she enjoys the six- teenth pert of a man you find this notice “5 the door: " Ring the top floor bell for wife number one." If on ask why number one is under the roof t e reply is " Thrift. thrift. air.” The Milwaukee fire hes dis- closed the awful fact that those who live on the first floor are comparatively safe, while those who occupy the upper storey cannot possibly escape. The Mormon has utilized this information. and in cases of fire he los‘eds the least valuable part of his house- ho . And so Daisy Bush was married and torn from rude oontsot with the cold world. At her request her husband made her Superintendent of Operstivee, and didn’t she make it warm for the other girls. driven by fete to work in s telephone oflice ? Well, we should smile. " Daley! Daisy 1” called the obnoxious President again. “ I want the Secretary of the company. Please turn him on I" But Dainy never stirred. " Daisy !" begged the unhappy man, “ GIVB me the Secretary, quick. thet’e a. good girl. I must talk to him. or the com- pauijil! go _to 31mph." ' D'aisy ls'ugheda hollow laugh and took 8. him 3! an apple}: “It you‘xTvill call him. Daisy, I will mam-y you 1': _ And then Daisy rattléd up that Secre- tary until he thought every but on his head a band of music, and all playing difi'eront tunes. For the work of his do utmeni next you. Commisnioner o! II“ :11 DoWoIf. of Chicago. ah the Council for “21,527.60 ; the largoatmm being 018,000 for 90 uni- nry police. and 06.500 for six tenement home 3nd (.0me innpooton. "I’m the President at the Telephone Company. Don't you know me, Daisy ‘2” replied a meek voice, in a tone of humble beseeching. Deiey laughed bitterly. “ Yes. I know you.” she responded. “ You’re always calling somebody and Wanting ’em quick. Now you just wait till I get ready.” and Daisy ehnt ofi the con- nection. and hung up her receiver with a. fatigued motion that showed how unfitted she wee for: the battle of life. Lowe u a model in the“ aspect. Little does the pacer-by imagine. an be glance- {_I_p at. tbg Imptgql yipdqw o! rumburiough “Hallo! hello!" rang out over the line, one 0:in morning tbout two weeks after oug spot-y i9 printed. _ “And this in fate !" muttered Daisy, using and strolling toward the box with a. laugpfiidfiai‘r aginatural to her. " Hello! Hello, yourself! What's your hurry? Who are you ‘2" she demanded in nngiug tones that shook the root of the -mpaduent oall_er. There was something winning about Deisy Bush, and as she stood up st the telephone box end yelled “ Hello " to some invisible creetnre in the dim fer sway the Wild winter winds didn't howl in sweeter tones. Poor Daisy Bush! Here was s hard lot. Through the bitterness of mis. fortune she was driven to the wire. but she toiled on unr )mplsiuingly. save when some subscriber to the company by which she We» employed gave vent to righteous indig- nstion because she did not respond as quickly as he thought she ought to, when she slammed back at him With sspirit that testified to her observation of better days, when the sun shone brightly for her. and no one was allowed to sauce her “I wonder what this is, and what he wants," murmured the panting lips. “It may L..- thet fellow around the corner who ulwuye wants the other fellow up the street; it it is, he oen just want," and r. 3 and child of misfortune went on putting up her frugal beck hair, unit there were no such thingseetelephenee. “ Hello‘! hellol’r shouted the customer agaip. Bug inay_n_1_sde no Sign. " It may be the fellow up the street who always wants the fellow around the ear her." she mused. “ I wonder which it is," and as she pondered over the question the more she was bewildered. “ What's the mutter with you 7" howled the voice once more. “Deng? Can’ a you heur?‘ " House, mu behind the blind is wasted the future Queen of Englund, lovingly nur- rounded by her duuubwre. to whom she no reading some refined and inutruot‘um awry. while her bmband. his cigar In hid mouth. guns as flail home-picture with a pleasure uppreoiuted only by n father's lava. Poor Daisy] Those days hed fled Into the deaf and dumb past. and she was adrift ou the unfeeling telephone wine in search of a. bare nubeiebenoe. Daisyâ€" glaied at the box. but made no answer. The “ Infill. Telephone Girl. Many-Wile Thrlu. DAIBY BUSH, Mrs. Ah Foy In a pretty Chine-o lody. but 3110 dare not appear in the hobilimonta of her sex “for fear of the bod boya"of Now York. She is compelled to wen mon'u oppnrol. This moy loom comical, but its truth is ovouohed by good nuthority, soynfige Telegram. Ila-an ll-ir Ier var-be- Film-eats. Mr. William Stanley. jun.. of Bergen, New Jersey, has recently patented a mode of preparing human and other hair. pre- ferably human, for making carbon fila- ments for incandescent lamps. In his patent he remarks: “ It has been found that the hair of the human head s superior to that of the lower animals for making car- bons for the urpose indicated, and that the hair of Oh namen gives the most satis- factory results. This is probably due to the circumstance that the hair of the Chinese, so far as it has been examined, is coarser than that of most races. and is remarkably straight and uniform in cross section."â€"Electn'cian. Miss Hattie Urocker, who stands as the richest young lady in the United States. was dressed more simply than half the poor and ambitious girls at the ball. Miss Cracker is tall and slender, with a fine, clear complexion. blue-gray eyes and auburn hair. Her expression is one of great dignity and sweetness, and her flue, delicate features and modest and graceful hearing are indicative of anything but the snpercilious and flambuoyant spirit that has brought so many of these Western heiresses into a certain disfavor. Miss Crocker is one of the most natural and unaffected young girls, a devoted church member. and given to many charitable works and serious pursuits. Miss Crocker wore a short dancing dress of pink satin, with a high oorsage, and drapery of white satin brocaded with daisies. The pointed neck was filled with Valenciennes lace. and the elbow sleeves ruffled with the same fine web. Asingle strand of large pearls encircled her throat. and the richest youn lady in the United States was as quiet an pretty a picture of maidenly grace as one could wish for.â€"- St. Louis GlobaDemocrat. -The editor who saw a lady muhin for the only empty use in the our. found in eel! " crowded out to make room {or more Interesting matter." 34;; A Gmmr Youxo Conanâ€"Mr. Bamue Gre , Township Clerk of Chmguaoouay. Pee county. wns married to a widow n_l_.med Ritohie e1 unpaid a few deyl ego; “ I hnvo neon I good dead of hnnbundo Ind wives in my time; and it I have say [unity of ohurvnhon it he gonenlly led to the conclusion thu the hi pleat mur- ritgol as those in which tho ride. when the comes to the nun-mu, ha in the why of the world’s goods prooinly what nho und- upright in, and no momâ€"Hr. Sula. The blooming bride 13-66 years of (so did thgpuhfipl Bridegroom 75. A last (Thursday) night’s Montreal des- patoh says : At about 11 o’clock this even- ing a fire was discovered in the premises of the City Coffee and Spice Mills. 42 Notre Dame street east, and the alarm quickly brought the Fire Brigade and police to the scene, as it was almost directly opposite the Notre Dame Hospital. The flames spread rapidly. and soon had control of the rear part of the building and communicated to the store of D. C. Brosseau, grocer. and owner of the building. When the firemen arrived the dwellers in the adjacent build. ings were escaping in their night dresses. Captain Buckingham. of the Salvage Corps, asked if any residents were in the burning building, when he was told that Charles Chapleau and his wife were sleeping in the second floor. Buckingham made his way through the smoke, smashed the room door. and with the help of Sergeant Richard. of the police. carried the now half-suffocated man and wife down stairs. whence they were taken to the Central Station in a nude condition. Meantime the residents from the other houses ad- joining were safely lodged in the Notre Dame Hospital. The firemen then turned‘ their attention to the houses, and the brigade had by this time arrived. A strong wind was blowing from the northwest and toward the river, threatening to do further damage. The firemen at 1 o’clock had the fire well under control. The loss will pro- bably be 860,000 on the building and stock. It is believed both are fully insured. The damage to Chapleau, printer, and other residents adjoining. Will be great from water. At one time it was believed that Fireman Wood had been lost. but he was found afterwards on duty on the roof. [low a Fortune [VI-u Will Make 33,000 0a! of ms lave-lawn! M 85. Acase of peculiar interest to many of thm-e who are engaged In real estate trans- actions during the late boom has just been decided. The laots oi the case are as lol- lcwa : On or about the 16th day of Nov. 1881. Mr. John Bouhbee, of Portage la Prairie (lormerlv 01 Hamilton). purchased lrom Messrs. Boyle Washington. real estate brokers. also 0! that town, a lot on Saskatchewan avenue, the property of Mr. Ed. Shore. for the price of $85 per foot cash. and deposited the nominal sum of $5 to clinch the bargain. Messrs. Boyle 61 Washington telegraphed news of the sale to the owner. requesting that deeds should be sent. At this time. however, property was rising very rapidly in value and the following week Mr. Shore having received an offer better by some 8500 than Mr. Boultbee's, sold the lot and conveyed it to the new purchaser. Mr. Boultbee not liking to be euchred in this off-hand manner,'lost little time in entering an action tor damages. and after pushing his cause through all the tedious prolixities of achancery suit, eventually gained his point The court held Shore to be guilty of a gross trend, and adjudged the plaintiff to be entitled to damages to the extent of the difference betWeen the price at which the lot was first sold. viz . 885 per loot. and the highest price which would subsequently have realized. Evidence was produced before the Master in Chancery on Tuesday proving that the lot could at one time, 'ubsequently to sale to Mr. Boultbee. have ceen sold at from 8180 to $200 per foot. and accordingly this favorite of fortune will eventually receive from 82.800 to 83,000 as the result 0! his 86 investmentâ€"Winnipeg 5.1m. â€"Tl_ae editor who guts lady {nahipgfor $60,000 Conflnxrmlon in Montreal. PBCUIJABLY INTER!!! I IN". Tlll! FIRE RECORD- A Nice Young Lady. The Influence of Reading Bolas-e “mi-la An amusing anecdote reaches us from a village in the 1ndre et Loire, where a quarrel has been raging between the Mayor and the local schoolmaster. The latter was recently summoned to appear before the Prefect of the department. to whom be com lained of the Mayor's ne llgenee. In proo of this he showed an o cial re~ port. written by himself, and containing the following passage : “ We have no caee of hydrophobia or madness to report. no. less it be that of the Mayor and corpora- tion. who are idiots and raving madman." The Mayor signed and stamped the docu- ment without reading it, little dreaming that it would be used as evidence against himself with the Prefect. M. Bontenefi. the Russian diplomat who signed the articles of agreement between Russia and the Vstiosn, was received for t_he first time by the Pope on New Yesr's The English newspapers are at fault concerning Mr. Errington’s visit to Rome. The Moniteur de Rome. the new pontifloel orgnn. says that Errington represents no§9dy_but himself. The Pope has granted a plenary indul- gence ior pilgrims to Lourdes for the year 1883. It Is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ap earanee of the apparition of the Blane: Virgin in the grotto. Count Domenico Antonellimephew of th late Cardinal. was married this morning to Mary Mancini. Countess of Cellere. The Duke 01 Piano and Prince of Berignano were witnesses. Large tracts of land are inundated. At Cardiff the storm continues and several fresh muslties are reported. In the Bristol Channel astesmer is said to have gone down with all hands off Porthcawl. There is much delay in telegraphic com- munication between Liverpool. Manchester, Newcastle, Scotland and Ireland. NEWS FROM ROME. Minion. to the Papal lee-Multimonlnl Ds_y_. A committee has been appointed by the Holy Father for the revieion of the Greek- Ruthenian liturgy. The President will be Mgr. Sombretowicz. a learned Oriental prelete. Rnthene clergy received this news with greet joy. â€"-The following tdvertleemem which up- peered in the Milwenkee papers just before the greet Nowhell fire reads now like irony : EWHALL HOUSE. MILWAU- KEE, WIB.-â€"J. F. Antlsdel a Son, proprio LV REE ma.-4. F. Antledel a son, promo tors Greer reduction In retell. Roome end boerd ea. “‘50 end 08 per day. Bekea le hrs pecan. fire empe provides meene of exit In every floor in cm of emergency. The howl em- ployeee ere kept In tremln en a fire dernment on every floor. end every oor In In” led th weter end hove. A London cablegram of Tuesday night’s dale says: The gels which commenced on Thursday night has continued. except for short intervals. and to-day it rages as tiercely as ever. Considerable damage has been done by the rainiall. which in the Provinces was excessive, and great loss has been caused, not only by the gals. but by the floods. A number of shipwrecks have been reported and some loss of life. Tid- ings ct disaster come from all points. At Salisbury the wind was accompanied by violent rain. and there was much damage to property. The low-lying lands were flooded. The gale has continued with great violence throughout the east and north. At York, on Saturday. snow tell six inches on the welds; floods covered the outlying districts ; large trees. were uprooted. sheep were drowned or strayed and farm buildings were blown down. The sea defences at Bridlington were much damaged. A huge wall of brick and masonry at Driflield was overturned. At Preston walla Were blown down. and chimney stacks were blown through the roots of houses. At Fleetwood. which seemed to be directly in the region of the cyclonic disturbance, the gals was felt most severely. A large chimney fell, demolishingabnilding. At Chorley some buildings sustained great damage, and a chimney thirty yards high was blown down. At Chester the wind 0had the force 0! a hurricane. Snow fell during the morning, and chimney stacks were overturned. At Weston a church tower was damaged and haystacks blown over. The Irish mails were delayed, and passengers across the Channel experienced most tempestuons weather. Snow fell for several hours on Saturday in North Wales, succeeded by a heavy downpour of rain. The rivers overflcwed their banks. The low-lying country in the central and western parts of Ireland. particularly Tip- perary and Queen’s counties. Were inun- dated. At Waterford on Saturday night great damage was done to property ; seve- ral old hcuses were blown down, and the harbor was crowded with vessels seeking shelter. At Ennis the principal streets are flooded. the river Fergus having over- ticwed its banks; the main thoroughfare looks like a canal. and all business is sus- pended. The effects of the storm in the neighborhood of Enniskillen have been very great. and much damage has been done to the town. The waters of Lough Erne reached a great height, and the river Dce overflowed its banks. In the vale of Llan- gollen many acres of land have been sub- merged. The inmates ot the houses “loaded by the waters had to leave their comes and find places of safety. In the country districts trees were uprooted and thousands of acres laid under water. In Birmingham a phenomenal darkness prevails and some of the streets are strewn with debris. In North Staflcrdshire the rivers along the Trent valley and Churnet valley overflowed in some places and miles of land are submerged at Newbnry. At Kennet valley and Wakefield rain has fallen in torrents, accompanied by ver high winds. during the night and this morning; the lower parts of the valley have been inundated and the waters are still rising. The River Calder overflowed its banks, and the lower floors of some of the large grain warehouses and malt kilns have been flooded. A terrific gale swept over the Lower _Sev_ern valley last night. LOSS OF LIFE AND OTHER GREAT DAMAGE. Hurricanes and Ruinfulls Extraordinary. FLOODB IN BRITAIN. Elm Woman gamut». J 08. J. CAVE, PROPRIETOR. OFFICE â€"- 1mm Inn-r, wooxmnu, om. An nnfnilina cum for Seminal Weakness. Spurnmwnlm‘a. lnnmtcncy, and all diseases that. {allow as a consequence of flail-Abuse; as lossio,‘ memory. univursn] lmltudc. all: la the back. (.lmucsa of vimon premature o (1 ago. and many uthcr dismisses. thaf 1084‘ to tumult an" consum » lion and n Immutuvemavo. Ful pnrticu all 11 our ramp!) at. Much '0 desire to send {m by lnui to over one. Ls“ The 8":qu Mlmxcnm is: sold by nl druggfsmnt 8: per package. orfllx packages for 95. m will be sent {too by mail on recolpc of the xnhney. by addrosuing WW" Beroia‘Takin' ' "g m: AM. Tahng â€"GBEAT ENGLISH REMEDYâ€" THIS INCONII’ARABLE MEDICINE has a» cured for itself uu ixnperishable fame through012 tho “ orld for the aheviatlon and cure of mos diseases to whici- 1 l muanity is hoir. increase the secretory powers of the Liver. Ibracc the nervous syfitmn‘ and throw into the cinm‘inâ€" tion tho purest Elements for sustaining and rep pairing the frame. Thousands of persona have testified that b“ their use alono they have been rmturml to health and stream? , after ovary other moans had proved unsuccess ul. will he found inv alunblo in e\" an huusehohl in the euro of Open Sores, Hard Tumoms, Colds, Sore Threats. Bronchitis, and all disorders of the Throat- and Chest, as also (iuut. Rheumat- ism, Scrotum, and every kind of Skin Disc-mu. Manufactured only at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment. 78 New Oxford St. (law 533 mama St.) London. md sold at 18. 1m. 23.91., 49. 041.. 25., 22-3., and 335. ouch Box and Pot. and in (.‘unmln t :56 cents. 90conts, and $1.50 cents, and the Eng-3r mixes in: proportion. IS” CAUTION.â€"I 1mm no Agent in the United States. nor are my Medicines said there. Put~ Chasers should therefore look to the Label on tho Pots and Boxes. If the address. is not 533 Odom Street, London. they are spurious. Walnutâ€"Jun. 9. Feb! 1 1w. 1. A r. 9. m1 June. 1. July 8. Sept. 1:0“. 8. Row. , Duo. 1. Bnouuuur.â€"â€" Ma 2. Jul 4 Ba t. 3. Durrlx's Cuzxâ€" July. 3. 1134}. 133V. 2. Pour l’EllBY.â€"Feb. 19. Mu. 10. May 7. June“ July 31. Sept. 3, Nov.6. Dom-10. annmnnâ€"Fob. 13, Mar. 80. May 8. June 19. Sept. 4, Nov. 6. Doc. 11. CANNINGTON.~â€"Fob. 14, MM. 21. May 9. Juucfl). Sept. 5. Doc. 12. B1~:Avrmox.â€"Fob. 15, Mar. 23, Juno 21. Sept. 6. Doc. 14. Umwcnomâ€"Mu. 23. Juno 92. Sept. 7. D0034. By order. Whitby, Jon. 1, 1883. 300/ny 0F ONTARIO! BAD LEGS, 0U] WOUh'DS, CUUBHS Worth their Weight in Gold. rug-33'. regulate and improve the quality of thf. Ll They assist. the digestive organs. cleanse Sittings of Division courts for 1883. WORM POWDERS. Implantation”. mm”. mm". In a cab. m. and emu-l dam”!- u worl- In Chfldron 0: Adam. BIL/008N588, D YSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JA UNDIOE. E I? YSIPELAS', SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, And every species of dlsenso arising from disordered LIVER KIDNEYs. STOMAGH. BowELh on BLOOD. ‘1'. I‘IILBURH 8: 60.. Published byoxdor o! the General Sessions. 'AND OINTMENT. STOMAOE and. BOWELS, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE THE GRAY MEDICINE 00.. GRAY’S TRADE MARK. SPECIFIC MEDICINE ”a JNO. E. FAREWELL. ' Clerk 01 the Peace. Dill/N588, DROPS Y, FLUTTERINO THE STOMAO”. DRYNESS OF THE 8K1”, OF THE HEART, ACID/TY 0F Proprietors. TORONTO. Toronto. Ont.