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 'W^W i$ iFrom the Ckrmaii. Wht'8 fair tree the criUe take- hs and worms together, n such havoc maKes 'i no fruit to gather. ' Is has given to Wagner two we ^, which have drawn the sn ing his Highneas, habited » the blue moonlit waters of um leighborhooU of the royal casST Mgard. ISO has made majfnificent pr©. commissioners who conveyed to. er from England, The Prin-T Iceived tapestries worth mo^e •, lo the others are sent speci 10 arms encrusted with gold! less train running between Vic- thton, England, are four FvlH- Ited with incandsscent lamn. I electricity from Faure accu.» fie cars have electric bells also I conductor or page b.y maj^ p. The "cover-d gangway" Iconduetor may pass from cw |ntioned as another feature of ng Branch has hair so stiff and Idoes not mat when drenched ^pparent when she bathes, for kp from a plunge with their Insignilicant pigtail, while her tractive as when dry. A cor- balculatcs tliat her hair will a million dollars, because it e charmed an heir to that he is likely to marry her. Il'rincc's garden party in Lon- be of fashion was the parasol Ins were of 'reat value. There Ijf jewels en the top of one 'ch tiazzlcd the eyes of the be- Qiieen, wliose sight had the topazes and amethysts bws of seed pearls, with which II, turned away with manifest I, and like tho angel in Moore's I looked again." [ear old and hardly twentv- leight was sold in France to y his lather to be exhibited His purchaser conceived the ling a miniature menagerie as a tamer. He caused a Ito be painted so as to look I giving the (iM-arf a wh.p. Iby kicks and threats to goad furious attack. The poor lit- 'iterally torn to pieces by the id A. Tiiomas discusses, in \nnui li,rir,r, the value of in his judgment the oath Hy dispensed with, as doing good. He declares that the [11 tell tile truth, when legal- p do so, as tlioroughly wlth- I witli it, and that dishonest jm restrained by the utmost vm. In short, he believes Is lost its force as a restraint, llie formula of an exploded has seen a t^cat deal of 1 1 of -JO. S!ic married Tom With liiin to New Mexico, kd the band of Billy the Kid,' hcrs^ewoinan, a crack shoti ous and pretty ,is said to gane. After I'icket was lie the wire of Bawdrv, the |and. and when he was kill- lird liusband in Billy the kies are tol.l of lier exploits, as a spy in female attire or Md of the band dressed in i-e attire of tiie plains. She TlL'O. â-  ♦• â- Â«â€¢Â«Â»â€¢Â»- s*^ |iii£obslcff Lived. lin about Skobeleff is that Russian character, so ful- pi uleal, so inspired the com- It the masses of the soldiery «•" but held him the nobler them in heaps. They ^;ced him more after theaw- the Gravitzs redoubt, when J and tailed after all, than ?iore. That is the Russian through all liistory toward favoritesâ€" towanl Suwar- klicse hold over lua soldiery :^veakeued, by the awful storm at Ismail, as well as I; and that temjH'r placesi.. fts object very terrible re- lelus the autliority not only lilt of a religious leader like 11, when he draws his re- Mc hke the Russians, can an inditrerence which para- Mich a nun, so followed, nue ot science; and we do the dread of Skobeleff Mke theCJermans, who are but who understand war, liiistinotive reverence for [hey received tidings of his Jung of displeasing exulta- [cmber what Zonnlorf was, :h the Russians were beat- but died in such masses [rmy nearly perished in the ^^hey knew that with Sko- il war broke out, Zom- tic scale were more than Jnssian people would have llmul Skobeleff, till in de- lif science had conquered in might have suffered as in s War.-ne Specta- Miould understand the me- |k8- There are two ways â-ºte the closeness and even- It, and hoKi it to the light Tter. This shows the tex- lit in the hand and release |e if It springs out quickly lease behind, that is the ly of the silk is denoted by ^lan silk is the softest in the wanting in stiffness of ap- Ihinese silk is the poorest â- erve. And again, there is manufactured adulterat- called jute, which is in- bore of the silk. This f^und, when tested as I -^'ery deficient in verve. netted, stiffens almost not likdy EaropeftD TIM W»r IB 90P • Jie prospect of ft spewhr termination of ^gyPtiilk difficulty „^ |eed. It Tooks now «« *» ladd a curious war %hich is ,3 brief, even if no general 1 plication arises from It. leantime the industnes of Egypt are Bvouslv deranged tiade is at a stand- ll all' manufacturing operations are 'ended, and agriculture is largely in- Se Geographical and the social charac- atics of Egypt ere peculiar, and of such jkture that war affects the country far re disastrously than would be possible ^y other land. The Europeans who have been driven out lished most of the capitel for all com- ercial and industrial enterprises, tilled Dst of the positions requiring scientific ^owledgeor mechanical skill, and con- ^lled the majority of the means for mik- |g productive and profitable the labor of le native masses. In their absence a -cedy revival of prosperity is impossible, ten if tlie war should end at once. \\\ ithin the past twenty years the agri- Vltural products of Egypt lave oeen karly trebled by means of the capital and ichinery introduced from Europe. The rigation and consequent cultivation of St areas of sugar and cotton and corn id have been nj^de possible by the in- hduction of steam pumps and other Icdern irrigpition machinery. Were the Utives able" to operate such machinery aey can not do so tor lack of coal, and so lo a serious extent they cannot produce Ihe crops en which their pr. spenty de- Lends. The cottun-ginnicg factories and steam- hresses, by means of which the cotton crop If E'ypt has been made fit for prcfatable Ixp °tation, were introduced by Europeans Ind larirely operated by them. The same true of the sugar millsand the railways Ind ether means of rapid and economical Iransportati n. The natives themselves re incapable of operating the railways or U conducting an export trade, were such braele possible in Egypt in time of war. As t consequence the gathered crops are lying fen the interior unsold cultivation is largely suspended, and t^iousands of native work- Deople are threatened with starvation. ' The commercial and industrial arrange- Inients incident to the war are rot confined to Egypt. Even if no harm befalls the Suez Canal, and there is no suspension cf traffic through it, England cannot but suffer severely, though indirectly, in her commercial an^ manufacturing interests. I Fully two-thirds of the cotton crop of Egypt, averaging 280,000,000 pounds, has hitherto gone to England. In the Bolton district alone five million spindles are em- ployed upon this staple. The stoppage of the supply cannot but affect them elisas- trously. The large dependence of English industry upon Egyptian products is furthei illus- trated in the case of cotton- seed, about nine million dollars worth of which is im- ported annually. Last year Hull algne* took 120,000 tons, and in its crushing twenty-five hundred men and boys were employed. Still more serious will be the effect of the stoppage of the supply of Egyptian cotton-seed upon Ensrlish agri- culturists, who depend very largely upon cotton-seed oil-cake for feeding their cattle. The El^gbsh soap-boilers nse about fifty thousand tons of Egyptian cotton-seed oil in a year, and must likewise feel a cutting off ot the supply from that region. Eng- land also draws from Egypt annually six or seven million dollars worth of wheat and beans, three million dollars worth of sugar, and more than two million dollars worth of wool, ivory, gums, and other native products. How far these English losses will react upon American trade it is impossible to foresee. The defic-ency in cotton and corn can be made good from this side, but it is doubtful if any marked advantage will accrue to American producers unless the war should involve other powers than Egypt and Great Britain. 'The first effect anticipated by our shipping merchants is an advance on ocean freight and. in marine insurance, through tl;e withdrawal of first-class steamers for transport service to the seat of war, and the substitution for them of second and third-class freighters in the regular carry- ing trade. â€" Scientljic American. onantitiea of flies. An ohservant toad now oaily climbs into the saaonn, toILb ortt Mid meal, soon swann around the achem- inf batrachian, and wheneyer one pssts «within two inches or so of his nose^ htt tongue darts out, and the fly dis^pears. At a village near Lyons a bear and ita leader were admitted at an inh, the bear being placed in a pigsty. In the pen was a very fat porker UmA the ownor intended killing on the morrow. Cries for help in the night revealed the fact that the bear was in close communion with a thief, who had entered the sty with the intention of stealing the pig. The hear held his prisoner firmly until his master told him to let go, and he was handed over to the police. In an alleyway behind- a store in New Orleans a cat plained to catch a pigeon picking up grain. As Puss wngttled up within distance to spring, the bird flew ten feet away and resumed his. meal. The cat repeated the attempt with the same result several times, until the end of the alleyway was reached. She now approached her in- tended victim with even more than usual caution. But the seemingly careless bird knew his business, and picked away as though nothing was the matter. This time Puss succeeded in making her spring, and landed just where she intended to. But the pigeon wasn't there. He went into the air at exactly the right moment, and, flying over the cat's head, alighted on the very spot from which she had just spran?. The cat, with a dejected look, disappeared through a broken cellar window, leaving Mr. Pigeon to finish his dinner. A Power in the Honae of Parliament. I Conspicuous among the influential men of the Dominion is Mr. J. H. Metcalf, Mem- ber of Parliament from the city of Kingston. Commencing life as a school teacher, he has steadfastly worked his way upward to the honored position in business and politics he now holds.. Coming to a rersonal matter we would mention that Mr. Metcalf was formerly subject to extreme soreness of the chest, for which, as he himself says "I could find no remedy but St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy. " In the following letter Mr. Metcalf cives evidence of his apprecia- tion. "I take great pleasure in stating that I used St. Jacobs Oil for extreme soreness of the chest, and found it to be an exellent remedy. I would not be without it for ten times its selling price as a family remedy it certainly has no eqiial." The body of a man named Thos. Taylor has been found in the Tay River, below the Red bridge. V- The Canadian Mutual Aid Association. Mutual protection has grown to be a neces- sity, and arguments are no longer needed to convince thinking persons of its wisdom and beneficence. The man who {provides against uncertainties cease.s to that extent to be at their mercy. It should be the pride and pleasure of every husband and father to go as far as his means will permit in providing for his family in the event ot his death. While you are in health and prosperity pre- pare for adversities. The Canadian Mutual Aid As.sociation offers a means, with very little expense, of making provision for loved ones, in case you can no longer extend to them your protecting care. Representatives wanted in all sections of the country. For further particulars apply to the Secretary W. Pemberton Page, 63 King Street East, Toronto. Wi. Rexnie, President. AKB meumtm •x AX » â- â€¢â€¢Â¥. j Vegetine purifies the blood, renovates and invigorates the whole system. Its i medical properties are Alterative, Tonic, I Solvent anei Diuretic. Ayer's Ague Cure has sived thousands j of.lives in the malarial district.s of this and I other countries. It is warranted a certain and speedy remedy, and free from all harm- fal ingredients. Dr. Pierce's " Pellets," or sugar- coated granules â€" the original " little liver pills," j (beware of imitations) â€" cure sick and bilious headache, cleanse the stomach anel bowels, and purify the blood. To get genuine, sea Dr. Pierce's signature and portrait on Government stamp. 25 cents per vial by druggists. "A. P." 88 rChic«so latcr^Oceaa.] PERILS OF THE DEEP. stories of Birds, Dogs, and Snakes. While picking huckleberries on a hill near Beemerville, N. J., Dolson Ayres came upon a elen of rattlesnakes. He killed .30 of them. Joe bteigart. while blackberrying oa Fur- nace Hill, Pa. was attacked by a black snake that he says measured 10 feet in length. He killed it. A large gray rat is seen regularly every morning walking a wire across a street in Rock Island. The wire leads from a dry goods store to a restaurant. A dove made its way into one of the large organ pipes of St Joseph's Church, Lewiston, and could not escape. It was discovered on Sunday, and the organ had to be dis- mantlari before it could ba released. John Bossier of Donegal, Pa., was bitten by a rattlesnake while working in the har- vest field. He sucked the poison from the wound, drank three pints of whiskey, took a powerful emetic, and is doing •vmU. As William Kegle, a farmer near Hunts"" ville, Ala., was searching the woods for his cow he was bitten in the cheek by a large stripeel snake which swung down from a limb in his path. He died in a few houra. K. B. Forbes of Milton has a mocking bird hanging under the piazza, and near it recently was a robin's nest with young birds. The robins, while bringing worms to their brood, were twice seen to stop, al'ght on the cage ot the prisoner and drop worms into his mouth. A canary belonging to a lady in Dubuque, on being given its liberty in a room one day, flew to the mantel, whereon was a mirror. Thinking he had found a mate, he went back to the cage and brought a seed to offer to the stranger. Getting no satisfactory reply, he poured forth bis sweetest notes' pausine now and then to watch the effect. Finally he went back to his perch, and with his head hanging, renoained pilent the rest of the day. Moistened meal in saucers was placed in the chicken yard of Charles White of New Castle N. H, It there attracted great "DurlnjT my trip down the Kiver Tngus, In bpain. suid Captain BoytoH to a representative ol this journal in a recent conversation by the sea shore, ' I had to 'shoot' 105 waterfalls, tho largest being about eighty-five feet, and innumer- able rapids. Crossuig the Straits of Me.«sina, I had three ribs broken in a fight with sharks; and coming down the Somane, a river in France, I ^ecei^'ed a charge of shot from an excited and startled huntsman. Altliough this was not very pleasant and might be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold for, as long as my limbs are free and easy and not cramped or benumbed I am all right. Of late I carry ft stock of St. Jacobs On. In mv liltlc boatâ€" [The Captain calls it "Baby Mine," and has stored therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass, provisions, etc.]â€" and I have but little trouble. Before starting out I rub myself thoroughly with the article, and its action upon the muscles is vWonderfiiL From constant exposure I am some- what subject to rheamatic ^ins, and nothing would ever benefit me until I got hold of this Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels I have met people who had been snS'aring with rheumatism for years by my advice they used the Oil and it cured them, i would sooner do without food for days than be without this rooi- edy for one hour. In fact I would not attempt a trip wlttoat it." TheC^itain became Tery en- thusiastic on the subject of St. JAooas On., and when we left him he was still citing instances of the curative qualities of the Greatuerman Rem- edy to a party around him. UoKTBMMt, F.Q.. Jan. 28, ISK. Mr. H. R. STKTKirs. Boston, Mass. Dear Sirâ€" Fv aeretal yea(s I hare been greatly tronbted with Plmnlee breakiner out on my faoe and bodx. I had oims«lt«d sereFal phyalclans and also tried sereral preparatloas and obtain ed no relieL I thoufl^ I would tir VaoKTiirs as I had heard several speak in its iave^ and befi»e I had used the first bottle 1 saw I had the ria^t medicine. I hare «sed three botUeaand my health is very mmoh im- proved, and the pimples hare entirely disap- peared from mznoe and bodr. I recommokd VtOBTiKE to ail who are troohled as I was. Yours truly. J. OSBURNE. I am personally acquainted with Mr? J.' Os- bume, and know the above to be the true state- ment of the facts. I sold him the VKOBnirB. P. O. GIROUX, DruMfist, 001 SU Joseph Street, Montreal. „^ â- â€" We Know Its Tirtnes. Toronto, Ont., April 7, 1880. Mr. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Dear Sirâ€" When we first kept Vegetine, not knowing its virtues, we ^mpix sold it when asked for, without reconmiending it, but our patrons cominip for it so repeatedly, and giving UB continued recitals of it) wonderful cures in their famihee, for Scrofvia, Pimples on the Face, Headache, and general Impurities of the Blood, that we now have no hesitation in giv- ing it our special reoommend. a. B. SMITH Co.. 364 Yonge Street. Blood Pnrifying Medicine. Toronto, Ost., Mar. 18, 1880. The repeated purchase of Vegetine by my customers is the most satisfactory evidence of its being one of the best blood purifying medi- cines for sale by druggists. Wishing you con- tinued success. I am yours truly, J. R. LEE, 339 King Street East, and 233 Queen, cor. Ontario Street. Vegetine is Sold t)y All Druggists.* c c u 03 i;iaHETiejy[EDiGiNE.f TRADE A^UMARK.^ Msr^ â€" O ..crSRAIN NERVE FOOD-T^ftI^- a Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL Us stages. Weak Memory, Loss of Brair Power, Prostration, Night Sweats, Weakness, and (General Loss ot Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Reju venates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Organs. tW With each order for twelve packages, accompanied with five dollars, we send our Guarantee to refund the money if the treat- ment does not effect a cure. It is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market. Full par- ticulars in pampnlet, which we mail free to any address. Sold by all druggists, one package 50c. 6 for $2.50, or sent by mail on receipt of price, by addressing MACK'S MACiXETIC MEDICIKE CO.. MTlndnor, Onl., C»n:uli SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRODUCE. FRUITS, PROViSIONS, ETC. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Higliest Prices Realized. Three-fonrths Valne Remitted InBanker'i Drafts soon as Goods are Landed. THOMAS IRYINE CO., LIVERPOOL, ENG. Established 1847. Canadian references. Weekly market reports posted on application. Telc- graphic addressâ€" Irvine, Liverpool. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR All tie purposes of a Fanuly Physic, CURING Cost Iveness, J a a n • dice. Dyspepsia, In- digestion, Dysentery, Foul Stoma ell and Breath, Hcadnclic, Erysipelas, Piles, Rhcaiikatism, Emp- tions and Sliin Dis- eases, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tum- ors and Salt Rlienm, Worms, Cont, Nenral- gla, as a Dinner Pill, and Poriiyiag the Blood, are the most congenial purgative yet per- fected. Their effects abimdantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful cure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood; they stimulate the sluggish or disorded organs into action; and they mipart health and tone to the whole being. They c\ire not only the every day complaints of every body, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skilful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and oiu" best citizens, send certificates of cures performed, and of great benefits derived from these Pills. They are the safest and best physic for children, be- cause mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take: and toeing purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. PREPARED BY 4 Df. J.C.AyerCO., LOWELL, MASS., PRACTICAL AXD AXALTTICAL CHEMISTS. Soldb'jU Druggists ani Dealers in Med icin J. W. G. WHITNEY ESTATE AGENT, Valuator, Arbitrator, c., Money Loaned on city or Farm property. Proii^ties bonsht and sold on commissidn. iV Special attention given to farmers. g5 TORONTO ST.. TORONTO LADIES I BEWARE ^^cSI^T cocaets will notbreal^w lose their shaye. Wear ooneta made by Crompton Corset €o« Toronto. ALMA COLLEGE, FOR THE HIGnER EDUCATION' WOMEST. OF BriLDIWCS AMD FVRNUniKCB F1.VBST 1% THE DOMINlOAr. THE Incorporated by Act of ParUament. Full staff of Thirteen skilled and experienced teachers. Grants Certificate and Diplomas aiter thorough Literary, Musical, Fine Arte and Commercial partment, with Mnsle and Drawing, tor one year. Fully equipped Commerelal Department, with courses in Tel«fraohy and Phonoeranhv OPENS SBPTEMRER Mh. For Calendars address xcicjjrapny ana r nonograpny. REV. B. F. AUSTIN, B.D., Principal. Lyon ALi3:sander. PHOTOGRAJhIG GOODS! JUST TO HAND: S. «: M. ALBUMEN PAPER. MARION'S ALBUMEN PAPER. DRY PLATES, SWAN'S DRY PLATES. FERROTYPE PLATES at reduced prices for a short time only. SCOVILLS PHOTO DRY PLATE OUTFITS for amateurs. Send for quotations. NEW PREIUSES 10, 112, Hi Bay Street, T«»roato, Ontario T.W. FISHER CO., Real Estate Brokers A Investors* Agents, • 5 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. All classes of real property in the Province of Manitoba and North- West Territories bought and sold on Commission. Money invested in land or Mortgage and valuations made at moderate charges. Farm Lands a Specialty t^ Lists sent on application. References by Permission Sir W. P. Howland, €. B. Toronto. Hon. Cr. W, Allan, Senator, Toronto. Hon. Alex. Morris, M.P.P., Toronto. Mr. nayor McMnrrich, Toronto. W, B. Searth Esq., Toronto. D. R. Wiliile, Cashier. Imperial Bank of Canada, Toronto. J. W. G. Whitney, Estate Agent, Toronto. Alloway A Champion, Bankers, Winnipeg WILL GET ROASTED, And the B. LION will do it. â€" BUT â€" A. B. FLINT IS SELLING Philadelphia Carpets at 25 cents a yard (half price). Just think of it. All kinds of Tapestry and Brussels Carpets at wholesale prices, any length cut, 1,500 pairs of Lace Curtains, from Jl.OO a pair up. ou can save one dollar a pair on good curtains. OnrRlack Silk nt 95 cents is worth. $1.35. Our Black Silk at $1.S5 is worth $«.M. Our Black Satin at 90 cents is worth $1.93. Our Blaek Cashmere at 50 c. is worth 75 c. Our Black Silk Velvet at 75 c. is worth $1.5«. Onr Black Spanish Lace at 30 c. Is worth 40 c. Our goods are all sold at the net cash whole- sale price, any length cut. Parcels delivered to any part of Canada. 35 Colborne Street, Toronto INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOlir. The largest and only complete stock in the Dominion Also a full line of extra heavy American Oak Tanned Leather Belting, and Pages Patent Lace Leather. Fire Hose, Fire Department Supplies T. McILROY, Jr. Warehouse 10 and 19 lUng'St East, Toronto. i»" Write for Price List. WORM POWDSnS. Am pleasant to take. Contain ^-hob: own Purgative. la a scio, sure, and ittectaai deatroyvr ot wptaa in Children or Adults. imonds OiTK riRCTTliAR SAWS, manufactured by KMOWM aa sncli. Those who like a nloelr t^tss a^w^ do ^«u t^.a::2Srf«*2£i AiSTrmmr Bard ware Merehanis far !â- â€¢ Maonds taw, and see that it is etched as saoh R.H. SMITH C(L'"SSKar- S9le yiawfmetvrmrs for Doidi l»M»» of Ckmada 3rSINE SS CH AMCES. FARM FOR SALE-OR EXCHANE FOR Ontario property. One quarter section (160 acres, more or less,) in North Mississippi, 16 miles by rail from Memphis. Tenn., offering special facilities for dairy farming. Address. K. CLELAND. Hamdtonfont.^^ RICK CARRIAGE SHOP FOR SALE IN Canningtonâ€" Room for six benches two lorges good trimming and show rooms, two and a half stories high good outbuUdings. No opposition of any account within eighteen miles no better chance in the Dominion for a man with small capital, as Cannington is situ- ated in one of the best farming districts of Canada. Will rent for $150 per annum. For full particulars apply to R. F. KILLALY, Canning to n. I7^L.uUK AND ORIST MILL bXtti SALE ' or to rent.â€" The Ekfrid Mills, situate at Strathbum, 2i miles south of Glencoe, in Middle- sex, are for sale or to ^nt. The mill is brick. on«stone foundation, nearly new. There is good water power,' steam engine, three run of stones and every convenience for first-class work, all nearly new. The mill is in good running order, is situate in the heart of a splendid wheat country, is surrounded with good gravel roads, and has been doing a profitable ousiness for over 40 years past. There is no other mill nearer than from 6 to 10 miles, except at Glen- coe. Easy terms for purchase. For further particulars apply to McLEAN MILLER. Barristers, etc.. St Thom a s. Ont â€" ^â€" â€" ^i^^â€" ^*^aâ€" iâ€" â€" ^iâ€" ^^Maâ€" â€" ^B^^B^lâ€" ^B^^M^^ MOULDINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, MIR- ROR PLATES, CHROMOS, Ac Price List to the trade on application. H. J. MATTHEWS e BRO., 93 Yonge St., Toronto. _^ We Are Hanafactariiig AMBER SUGAR CANE MILLS tASn EVAPORATORS of the most approved American pattern, which have given the best satisfaction in Minnesota and Kansas, where they h^ve been used for several years in competition with others. We also make the NEW PARQON SCHOOL DESK, The best in use. For illustrated circulars and prices write to 91. BEATTY A SO^liS, W Norman's Electric Belt InMitution {Est'b 1S74) 4 OUEEN S^TREET EAST, TORONTO, OMT. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Paralysis and aU Liver and Chest Complaints immediately relieved ai^ permanentlv cured by usmg these Bls-Ltlo, BANDS aKD INrfOLES. „„„-, Circulars and Consultation FREE. BuMQcK f i^.-r:-' -{t'^i:^ -y- Bi WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, T. HILBORH 60., '""^^Tontq "(CHARTERED 1874.) llmnaltts.i^a. E INSURANCE ONLY) Authorized Capital, 8500,000.00. FULL COVERNMENT DEPOSITS MAOE- Swplos to PoUcf Molders $I4»,::o.W This reliable Stock Fire Itfsurance Oom pany desires first-class experienced agents at all unrepresented points. H. THEO. CRAWFORD, Utuioffer anJ St^telary, HAMILTON'