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 "^*tter Of P"' to b" " never ^^" â- â-  m a. matwr i"" "^^ A ^â- itidote In "^^^ses "'Pitat- f^ sorrow â-  "orry. We e trv 'JaUy \v' 'otiii â- â- er above ^ay brn.. s are ful] «=fpsctei that wr see tha; ^â- 6:1 so ij 'D tims J.orsuh 1 1" â-  .-. 'â- ' "pital ' 'iie ii-^ iiaeded: ' a'-ii a!. -; li'l! • n- for b_, '~.; I we si.ar 'C ail cur r.tever we 't will be our lif.\ spiritual 'orry;., ' -I tota" t--:re(jt of '" aide J. t;:irfj '"â- '• worry- er come'?, iiavtT ij^ oar c.iii;. poaitiv uvert^ ._• o\er. •' -T v.i;; '1 ii:e3 o: bnar a* ri; i r.r. leis bu; n tH re- â- oni some itoa;l o:' Cher s?' â- ,ie, f virtut.' ;elire,„ oar :i' J^p.nt i' \\'t urder o: i f jr t;-.. .If tvauLin- he tia'i iuL.i ".;, J debai:- the iu- iieir V. ;ic; ' u:; i lett 01 â- ry over •y ueea purely take np .ps in a. ;y may. ;i? tue Ui'i o: 5 lave in evil :e pre- id looii hat we jas 'or is like- is, t.ie loniiug mill'!, te our II .1 put ;cuaiiy t c. ver by t they ow-i a k in « hired ie car- AihI Jh to ove ir drobe. •ell off .-er al- i n gd rs V\ n-.i! we he inri:y saoii 3;:cii .;'U â- y ti e ihair who 1 into •d air '•Its 0U-- e blush of health is on the cheek of the 'jjy up-»nd-up fc^ionaUk ji^a of lAf, •k. Vor -:.v ^^^^mHMT^jr'vmTiT:^ The pretfenafcn is MJPft* was -^r ,re iy rugged physical trainnj dnrinj :„ ..^ summer outiiijâ€" that sh« jfa» ^liyld ttiiii-s, pedestria luted, mi equea- jted so much that the mddy hue fa idicative of rich, rnahin? blood. As â-  fitter of fact, it m%y^^e b(^» plu«)^ 4ik ' ffith a brush. I am tola that the sale of .:,j,e has sudden^ insreased, anl that -tirl powder is correspcndingly a drug in ;-^ market. It is not more than a year ago ^ray, not so much â€" since gbaatUness was '^sidered desirable. Even plume and very â- ^-hiv creatures whitened their cheeks and jjtd with black under their eyes, to make • eniselves look like Cainille. Now their r'jtl is the roseate milkmaid. No loagre It depicrable to be strong. Adipose tissue :i ;espised and muscle is excelled. [eel that," said a friend whom I met in â-  .-irior after her season out of doors ' xj.e put my hand oa..her arm, mid' -,,een the elbow and the ahonlder. ^„„ ,^;:i was as smooth and whitas ever under thickness of lace, and the round- ij.s was charminc. ' i,.-ip hard," ahe Ji-r.ed the arm with both hands, and drew lommaaded. Then ut her tist and drew it slowly up i.^r ;houlder. Under my hands rose ';_:.. a i.unch of muscles tt t^evior' felt he- re, except -when hanging On th^ hiawny -artaer in a waltz. Tnis girl had been row-- :/ daily all summer. The palms of her -;u.:- are calloused, and she has to wear jiaves a whole sV.j bigger than she used to, u: she is elated, all the same. Hhe doesn't ;o much as a cup of tea without manag- ;- to briag up that muscle and I actually 5iTr her writing a letter and making the ;:::ps show through the sleeve of her dress a: every stroke of the pen. â- â€¢Aud Icok at this," she said, as we were -.-_fcthcr in her boudoir. What she proudly .illed my attention to was the fact that in viiking across the room, the action of the ruscles in her calves was risible. oi» the sur- :ioe cf her stockings '• What a pity you're not going to dance :.- tho ballet, instead of in the ball-room," I .â- â€¢.marked. •' Ycu are only envious," was her retort. "Not a bit of it," I replied; "I haven't icy desire to be an athlete. Besides, you v.ija't be able to keep your muscle through ;,;e winter." â- â€¢ Won't I, Clara Belle " and she led me :.-:o an adjoiuing closet. " There's what â- â- . :1! do it. me guyrl, " 'â- 'trhaps some of my readers wish to cul- -.i.ate theit muscle, and so I will tell how to i.ake the apparatus which she showed me. Vcu can almost fix it yourself. The require- ..ents are two pulleys, twoeight- pound win- ow weights, a strong cord, and a strip of -lank with two holes in it. The cord must ;un through tde holes in the plank and bus- /•jcd the weiglits. The exercise is obtained :iy pulli;.;g at the ends of the cord. You are aisume all sorts of positions, so as to rini: the whole muscular system into play. iheie isn't a great amount of fun in it. In- leed, I should say that rubbing a wash- 3anl would be a delightful diversion com- pared to it, but fashion makes slaves of us, an i something or other tcr exercising pur- poses â€" from dumb-bells to a rowing-ma- nineâ€" is the thing now for my lady's ..".aniljer. cros/theTha.ner."^TThosrb^rirwr. thought, nad been swamped during a heT^ storm, was rescued by a passing vei^l. Thi Jbrl^^°L!!!f^*"^J°^""'"ia* Captain cnmstances. -»»M*^ir Captain Drevar, who has before tried the perilous experiment of attempting to cross the channel, m his miniature" paddle-boat, was picked up on the first occ^ion on th; Uooawm Sands by a Dover fishing-boat. He D^ver P l"*.* ^^'•y ^faaosted state at Dover. Ciptain Drevar gave the following account of the attempt :_At half-pas! t «.elve on Friday afternoon I left Dover with a strong north wind and high sea. I started from the weat side of the Admiralty pier, and passed clear of the pier m a few mini irm, midway be- l^' Jtl' g«"'"3 '""to the tide 1 drifted shoVlder. TheK^fei?*^^J""'°y ' " "' ^^^P tne least bit of water. When about two miles out from land I found that she was leaknig seriously, and I had to leave off paddling and attempt to bale, which kept me constanUy at work. All this time I was going away to eastward at about four miles an hour. Finding I could uot paddle and bale at the same tuna I took about a yard of canvas I had in my boat and hung ic up on the two levers. I paddled with it as a sail. The little cratt th n moved along under sail at a nice pace, and I continued baling her out intil about half-past thre p.m., when I found, to my alarm, I was amcnj Gull breakers about five miles from Dover. The beat did not ship one drop in this sea, but I noticed that she was down in the water considerably at the bows. On ex- am; n ition I found the fore part of the boat was full of water. The sea was getting more boisterous than ever, euI the boat's nose now being under water she finally shipped seas right over her and myself. I maaaged to drag myself up £ud rest my body en the bottom of the boat, in which position 1 re- mained until picked up by a fishinj smack, the Happy Return, of Walmer, Captahi AiQold. I should have had to remain in the water all night had it not been for the fact that I had with me an old brass foghorn, by hioh I made the smack aware thai; I was in the water. The master of the smack said he had seen me previously in the water, but mistaking my craft for an empty barrel he did not deem it worth while stopping for as T2ie Tiger a Model Wild Beast. There is no ncnscnse about the tiger, â- .ir.ere is about the lion. He does not go .3ipo3;iig cu poets. -Wolves may, if they like, pretend they are. Ojfely 4b«B gone wrong rjra want of a better Ittingi^ up, ani t|»e ;:n swagger as if he were something more ".nan a vary large cat but the tiger never .esc lids to such prevarication, setting him- -eli up for better than he is, or claimins; re- pect for qualities 'which' be tatpws hoioes ot possess. There is na iRHl^iiky about ytliing he doss. All his character is en :;;e suriace. "I am," he says, "a thor- .^-;!jly downright wild beast, and if yoil iou't like me yoa must lump iiiej; b{it Vi'^hs .iiesnwhile you tad better g^tf^Mlt cJ tjie â- vay." There is no pompous affectation :i superior "intelligence " about tigers. If â- -hey are met with in jonsrles, they do not "lakebelieve for the purpose of impressing :::e traveller with their uncommon magna- iuaty, or waste time like the lion in si;ipfr* ^uons roarings, shaking cf heads, or "look- :ng kindly." On the 9«?ntjary,^ett^l)e •t .estly £E}caii(3iaiy,'lipkth^^ijl|) ,„ they are. They either reUrp Jjrecipitately with every ccnfies'^«'f^ Jp^w^or in their ov.ii tine outspoken way "go for the straag- -r. ' Nor wtiea,^tkey^id|^e oMo they do •t as if they liSed "" jH Bftd §^g|half mind "ii out it â€" as the liqii, that Livingstone teU*. •s trots away elowly tfll ir»MI»ltiifK^'WBf "' siyht, c na then bounds off like a grey- .:;;:! t â€" %^ast in^ ^f^^ in-^resentiiUMmtti- ".(i'j3 or ' in tryiiig to slre"appfer?ncea. -ley i:ave no idea of showing cfi' kve ;s nave no -• thi y mean to go, they go like light- ring, Mid dofi't f flft- ag nKjBn^t think ciftttl ifiiure they may if cutting; ButS, c^th* ther hcnd, they 'mfefln 'fighting, they give tae str. n^'er very little leisure for misunder- -:audi:ig their intentid'ns. The tiggr, the :«re, deservas fc be -beld -in.fl!^Sec nodel wild bU^ for hfe Jino^f^ "â- â- 'd keeps it,'d6ing the 'workTha„ ...... as riven him,to dftMthjfcM f^*iQ^t^Mie uas only one end for him, the enjoyment of t, sn 1 to this he gives the whole of his ^uaemificent energies. Endowed vltli)^- '•rb capabilities for taking lives ^^P^^^y" â- â- ' his own, he cxercisfe's themtjfra j»ai*t i IS one oirectioD, without'e^er forgeMui!, ' n instant that he is only^ hi^e cat^or vi! i; in the lace of Providence bv wisfarng^ â-  be thought anything elsc^^eAjrey^* Cboiced wiUi an Oyater. ' siDgulor fatality cccurred receiitTy^.at iiiilpate, Stockport, to ^jfuixan aamed -i.-^nnab Sykes, fifty-th^eb ye.^a A^age, and â- â-  of .lohn Sykes.portei'.liviSS iusiRidgway -e. The unfortunate" wohiaSi who was al- -tcd with paralysis oel the right side, stop- d at a stall to purchase some oyster^ ,i5he â- vallow-cd the first one all right, but,.Qn at- emoting a second she was noticed to stag- :~tr and fall to the ground. The woman was instantly conveyed home, but before she rf^ached there it was found that she was â- 'f-ad, death no doubt having occurred th-ough suffo^aticn. t-£MM«. .â- ..««»d»ai»*aMI t«.AM.4(« Ciptain' brevM, wboleft Dovel- 'recently Tlio Worth of Oloney. Did the man get anything for his mcusy who spent several thousand dollars for a team of horses, but who never drove them him- self and cared nothing about driving? No he got nothing for his money. Did the man get anything for his money who, liking poultry, bought twelve he u 3 ani a rooster and spent much of his spare time "puttering about hen coops, making hen coops, repairing hen coops, whitewashing hen coops, planning new he n coops, study- ing treatises cu poultry, comparing notes with his neighbor who kept hens and rejoic- ing every morning over truly fresh eggs, hot from his hen coop Yes, he has got lots f. r his money and is still getting it. Did the man get much for his money who, caring little or nothing for flowers, spent many thousands of dollars for keepng up his lawn and fancy fljwer garden, besides a fancy hothouse and a high salaried gardener, but who dared not cut a bouquet during the gardener's absence No, he got very U^le for his money. Does the woman on the fifth floor who has but a box of mignonette on the window sill, which she so carefully watches over an 1 cul- tivates, get anything for her money Yes, the mignonette has paid for itself one hvoidred tiateat^ver. Then what is money wprth Money is wortji the amoilnt of pleasure it brings. 8(irftfri)e«Jl*»-lfaT* sjSehf fJOO on aToufth of July spree, and got only a headache for it. Others hav^ bought a cheaper article of the same sort for $2, and realized comfort at the rate of five cents a minute. The main point is to use wisdom with a big "W" in the ex- penditure of cash. The wise man seeth green apples on the stand, but avoids them and clears the colic. The fimple boy pas- seth on. He seeth. He buyeta. He eat- eth, and soon he crampeth. Money is not all. Oh, no. But money and knowledge how to use it are a great deal, â€" New York Graphic. THe Discovery of latbograpby. After the first triumphant performance of Mozart's opera of Don Juan at Alunich, the theatre was deserted by all except one man. '.-Moia Sennefelder had still much to do. After looking around the stage to see that no sparks had ignit(ii about the theatre, he retired to his room to stamp the theatre tickets for the following day. As he enfered the ^ooqfi he had in his banc's a polished whetstone ior razors, which he'haid purchased, a iick^ stamp, moistened with printer's ink, and a check on the the- atre treasuiy /gs a .week' salary. He placed the check oh a table, when a gust of wind took it, swept it high up in his room for a Btom«it, stid then ^fcaiteitit |9 I, .basin Iw'-W^aWeclS:^^ anc^nen, to male sure of it,Vei^ted,it.(ipw/i with. the whetetose i|e;|h|ih|»PP3il9r J^foia pat the by some such m^aps, l;e .cquld-nftt-saye^bim- selKlht- \k«*Ty ' trttiibte -hi • »nOii4any' had eopyibi: fcfca songs of tke ohorttA. I Thfliir3ryanorDixiglwwenlaod purchased a large stone, and commenced to make ex- periment^ and fiaily-' skoceeded in discov- ing the naatand useful art of printibg from stone lithography. Toaperso/(rftFla6*o^g^izatibn a iftlie sle'ep In tS« iiddle pj;,th»^|ay is benefiefal. R tkken after -dina«£.it.!*feoiild ne| .toUow thB'ihe4'*itonediateIJ. jR were i^etUr. to adiopt ila^ dinner hour, aay three- o'clock, ^d tak« ttaaoiap irriof •atmg. A ' debHi. "" " 1 xteijouB ays^afm •yfll janeridly bs bene- by such a practice. minting nnrfea la aapan. Xb« maaaa cmplqm4i/pr -figsnpj.Uirii would, to our mecna^cal mannfocturers, app«ar te ridicalOiuIy primitive and round- about as only to produce a laugh. ¥«( thete fabnoskave tha sobtle chaon of haii Iwork dfnied to oar correctly- printed Aest^na.. No doubt onr maohines are marvtls of sckh- ' tlfib'a^astment but in the commonest Japa- nese cotton the tiresome nniformity we stadiooaly ainr^ at is oa prn^ple avoided. Stenciling is largely employed, and in a kTeat variety of ways and variations of maai rer. A piiiter will cut out a series of leaves in paper, and lay them on his material, then bury them by 'tneau) of a trowetin a sort of thick " resist." The leaves are after- ward carefully removed with a pin, and when the " retist " is dry ths fabric can be put in the dye-vat and the leaves made of ibeir natural coldr. Ona of tbe ifloet curi- ous processes to watch is when the artist employs a sort of bird-lime, instead of thread, to outline his design, He takes a small piece of this glut'noas mixture on a skewer, touches the point where he wishea to beg^^u, and draws a thread of ccnvenient length. Placing the middle fioger of the left hand under the fabric, he can let the ductile thread drop to any part cf the stuff, and so go on forming the design even to such minute details as the stamen? of flowers. Tnis sticky sub- stance can be drawn out to any length, like candy sugar, and kept an even thick n;88 if necessary. When it is desirable to increase the breadth of the lines, a ccnical tube of oil- ed paper filled with the mucilage is used, from which a wider thread can be gradually dropped along. When the outline is finish- ed the colors are added. The fabric is then steamed, and the outline removed by being rinsed in fresh water. If the ground is to be dyed, the paintings are covered with a " re- sist " before immersion. In pieces of silk, no matter what length, and even where the pattern is repeated, the outlines are done by hand. -^« ♦*-•« a Bf omlng Paper. Sometimes a man thro .vs his morning pa- per down on the seat aud leaves the car. Each man that has no paper wants it, and each man would grab it, it alone and unob- served. The one who appears to be looking out of a window in an opposite direction is the man who sees that paper more distinctly than anyone else. JLad he being the man who seems leas interested in it is really the man who wants it mo^.t. A? aoou as that paper is thrown down it becomes an object of interest. The man who never buys or reads a paper wants it, and wants it badly. The man sitting next to it looks straight ahead, and doesn t seem to know anything about it. But he is just quivering with ex- citement. He is wrought up to tiie highest pitch, and is prepared to grab for that pa- per just as soon as the man on the other side of ic makes a similar attempt. Just at this period a man sitting opposite the paper gives it a sharp exciting look, as though he has seen his name printed wrong. Then he gives another sharper look, and his eyes snap with excitement, and he reaches over and picks it up to see if he is right. You can tell by the way he handles it that he never paid for it and he gradually gets it up in front of his face, and turns it at inter- vales, and is as much at home with it aa though it was his own. And the other men look at him sourly, and silently condemn him as beinp largely porcine in his nature. â€" ruck. Reglmea in France. Sin::e the accession of Louis XVI., in 1774, ninateen years have never yet pasiied without a violent change in the Govern- ment of Frame. In the summer of 1774 Louis XYI., ascc uded the thrcns of France in rather less th ii u'ueteen years after â€" nimely, in January, 1793â€" he was behead- ed, ani Frauoe had a republic until 1804, when Napoleon I. became Emperor. The first empire lasted till 1814, when the mon- archy was restored in the person of Louis XVllI. His power came to an end a few months later, on the return of Napoleon from Elbaiu the spring of 1815. Napoleon being de- feated at Waterloo, and France overrun by the allied powers of Europe, Louis XVIII. was again restored to the throne and he and his successor, Charles X reignid till 1830, when another revohiticn occurred, and Charles X. lost his crown, which pasie'd to the younger bran 3h of the "Bourbon family in the person of Louise Philippe. He reign- ed eighteen years, till 1848, whto hq in hisr, turn had to fly, and the siScond republics' was established, only to perish in December, 1S51, after aa existence of iess than four years. Tke second empire lasted nearly nineteen years â€" from the 2ad of December^ 1851, to the 4:h of ^Saptember,^ 1870â€" an(f then it, too, perished. iNever for more thai|t' a hundred years has one regioM in France lasted as long as nineteen years. The first and second republics and the first empire all fell short of this. Tlie Motber Bttbliaid Dresa This is the way of it Old Mother Hjib- bard went to the cubbard, to get, her poor dorg a bone, but when she got th«re the cub- bard was bare, and so the poor dorg iad^ none. She was in great stew to isfgw what to dew, for of money ^she itad n^^ sent so she sold her last aoit. tjo ^]f n^et for hei; bruit^ i and up toLw;a io JpJU t^^t-^ gown she went. All the^di^ who saw it and the strings for to draw it, d!eclared it the nicest thing out j-'so IM)W on the street, looking ever so " schweet;* M tIMr ^wo^ they go racing about. i: '«' «-)• â-  -â- â- -â- , ' ' « 1 1 â-  â-  » â-  â€" I ^1 â€" â-  • diately. M. J. HÂ¥NiJ IcBRD., Toronto.^-T' â€" ' â-  â- â- * Tmme- ork St., THE BOILER iSgPEOTION â€"ASDâ€" INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA, Also ConsWting Engrineers. Insura'Ke granted a^rainst Explosion, covering boilers, buildings «td machinery. Inspections made at pariodical intervals. Authorized capital, $500,000. Head office. Mechanics' Institute, Toronto. JOHX GALT, C.E. and M.E.. General Manager. A. FRASER, Secretary-Treas. GEO. C. ROBB Chief :£nj^eeE. ♦ FOR THE" Kidneys, liver, anllfriiiaiy Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There is only one way by which any diseape can be cured, and that, is bv removine: the cause â€" whereverirmay b" T'netfieat niedical authoritiesof theday dec nro thatnearly evety disease is caused by deran. t;d kidneys or liver. To restore these, tberefore, i- the only vav by Which health can be secnred. Here is where WARNEK'S 8AF£ Cl'KK has .-ichicved its great reputation. It acts directly udou the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition driyes disease aud pii'n from the system. For all Kidney, Liver. ;iii.l Uii, â-  ary troubles; for the disiresfsinij disorders r.f women; for Malaria, and p)ii8cal tr ub -f Kenerally, this great remedy has nn rqii Ware of impostors, imitations and v utiLc;i.A,.^s said to be just as good. For Diabetes ask for WAKXEK'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO Tor onto, Ont.. Kochfuter.N.T.. tontlon. Eng. F.E.DIXONCO.f Slanafactarers of Star Rivet Leather Belting 7* King Street, East, Toronto. Large double Driving Belts a specialty. Send for Price Lists and Discounts. CONSUMPTION! Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases, and Catarrh. Together with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart, successfully treated at the Ontario Pulmonary Institute, 374. 376 and 378 Jarvis Street. M. HILTOX WILLIAMS. M.D., M.C.P.S.O., PROPEIETOK. Our system of practice is by Medicated Inhal- ations, combined with proper conptitutional remedies. Over 40,000 cases treated during the past 18 years. If impossible to call personally for an exam- ination, write for list of Questions and a copy of our new Medical Treatise. Address, ON- TARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE. 274. 276 and 278 Jarvis street, Toronto, Ontario. o3.LL^V' SYp:jp 'i '.} P p. _^y ";^;^ ' 1. S. ^â- ~ -•â-  LUNG 5To EASES. OAKLAWN The Greatest Importing Establishment in the FARM, and Breedlnar -lie World. Percheron -Norman Horses WORTH $2,500,000.00 lapvrtcd tnm Fraaes and Bred alam 1878, bj M. "VT. iyxnSTLAJM, ir»jBt, ft Fag* Co., imul2, KmUM Wut of Chicuo, on C. N.-W. R-y. Endorsed by the French Academy of medi- cine. For Inflamiifttloii of tbe Vrlaary Orsans, caused by Indiscretion or Exposure. Hole Dieu Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Positive Cure in line to three days. Local Treatment only re- quired. No nauseous doses of Cubeba or Copai- ba. INFALUBLE, HtGIKNIC, CURATIVK, PRE- VENTIVE. Prlcejl.50, including Bulb ^Syringe. Sold by all Druggists, or sent free by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free on appUcation. AMERICAN AGENCY "66" MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich., or WixbsoR, Ont. Sold br all Druggists. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS -OF THE- WHITE STIR HIE Are ail of them without exception among the Largest and Fastemt of Ocean Steamers Thev were constructed with special reference to the conveyance of passengers, and for Safety Com- lort or Speed are unexcelled. They are speci- ally noted for the reculanty of their rapid oas sages in all weather. The steerage accommo dations are of the highest order, the ventUatiorL perfect and every provision has been made tor the comfort and protection of the passen- gers. In addition to the total and absolute separation of the single men and women ex cept on deck, the married compartment has been so remodelled and arranged that every married couple or family has a little private room to Itself. For particulars apply to the company s agents at all towns in Ontario or to T. W. JONES, General Agent, 23 York street Toronto, Prices low for qual- ity of stock, and EVERY STALUON GUARANTEED A BREEDER. » 300 Imported the Past Three Months. consUtiDg of finest animals, with choicest pedigrees. Reeisterpd in the Percheron Stud Book of France, and the I'ercheron-Norman Stud Book of the United States. Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue unit N«UiV*^Ai«\. THE BEST HORSE RMEDIES are those made by TRADE MARK. THE ELLIS SPAVIN CUJRE CO. Every owner ot one or more horses can save a large amount of time and money by having on hand a good supply of Ellis's Horse Reme- dies, and to supply a general demand we would announce that we will send the following by express (on receipt of the monev, or C.O.D. and return (^aiKea) $6.50 for $5 1 box, I2 pounds Medicated Food, f 1 2 bottles Spavin Cure, S2 2b0)ces Itagge Condition Powders. |1 2 boxes Woml PowcCsars. fl 1 box Heave Powder, 50c.; 1 box Colic Powder. oQc. 1 box Uoof Ointment oOcâ€" 96.50. J. H. Whitson ft Stra, 21th St., N if*, B»t»: ' Vfe have used ElHa's Spavin Cure in our rtaUes for two yeartb and have tried it on thetoHowing with perfect success Splints. curbs, ring bones, bunches on the neck, swelled AokkSr aUo qoiocy, sore throat, and for general stable liniment it is the best article we have ever used." For further particulars, free bo(ris:8, etc.. write to Ellis 8PA.Vi:V CITRE COSfrAITT. 50 Sudbury Street, Boston, Majis. nr ?7B Fourth Avenua. New York ^:- Sells all kinds of Black Silk ' Whole- sale price. A good Black Silk, wide width, at $1.25, Send cath with order, and express will be paid to any part of Csaada. 35 GOLBORNE ST i ^I"' -V*^ -^ ' i- â-  â-  â-  ,..,1. .; ^,;' al Sells Black Cashmere at Wholesale Price. Our 50 cent French Blue-Black Cashmere is worth 67i cents. Send for orjiS)^ard3i(y tjij^^nd se ^^Lb STI riVel i9»teJ^elvei .y fiend for .-^- .^ l$ pntailt. AlBBOSVorDflps Goods kept in stock. You can save $1 a pair on good Lace Curtains, by .sending sn order to 35 COUBORNE ST $8 50. $8 50, BALLARD RIFLES, .^«1||^in^iKri«d ftn liJ|a»'ik^ntity of Banard Carbine Rifle's, ^t'cilibre, using the long cartridse, which wiU kill at 500 yards. Length of barrel 22 inches, full length 47 inch- es weight 6i lbs. The barrels are made ot the beststeeli nothing to get out oli order; excel- lent ttfkliBe; abd gives tiV'det tati^HGtiac. They cost the U. S. Government to make by the thousand twite the price we seUthem for. Tlie U. S. having replaced them with repeating rifles. S is the on!y wholesale man in Canada selling to oonsnmers direct, aad cash will be returned if goods are not as re- presented. 35 GOLBORNE ST A. B. FLINT, TORONTO. Agent for the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. The only Storein the.DoBBnion wnere a fui2 ^nd complete line of every description of Fire- Amai»nd Sporting Oood« is kept. Send for bur {)6-'ptigB "Oatalogue, containing • over 600 illustrations of Firearms, Silverware "Watches, Jewellery, etc. ' iti A MiUtaxy a^.,|S^Aej^^igr. ,. VVASHrsGTOS, D. C.JT-fftfntfftMfcC-.Knif-sk tiD, in a letter Aaitibg-iumwM wtM oitncfi of a: painful ailasentrbgr'S t. 22acA«l#il' wHte9 that after witnessing itv ^ikad^inl eare of pain he would cheerfully pay $100 for a bot* tle^^ of St. Jacobs til, it fee cotkf^Tib'c get cheaper.- â- .:\':i'.~i, .. lu ,,..m*! ..' It has bee^ siidthat WiUiam K. Vander: biit w^s in finaoclal die.toe^.T.^^o.^on't know just exactly what the B^port^ iae«9a unless it is that he has mor^ moKey tha'he' knows how to spend. T".-i. ^i They all tell the same story. " Mr. W, Thompson, Jeweller, Delhi, mffered years irom Dyspepsia, got no nAief pitil l)e used Dr. Carson^a Stomach Bi«tliBirs£- He says ',i was just the medicine I needed. "It hai cured me." i'!i4 Tiiu uia uv VmSfmlrti' 'f^msmM..,^ A 6 The Liti^ Opes itt Homa^ 10 (irandfather's Cyjp^, 18 Whuro Was Mosrrs when tho Liirht so When you aud IwereTouii);; ^.; â- Â«fkenl««i|f|w)eiNeui«i,.nia,' 43 T.iSe lhl3 Letter ro pij iluiher. 49 A .Model Love letter,â€" leohil* fi3 Wi(aj3 Commandmetits. â€" (â- oniio. 54 HT^sTfend's Coinmanrtments. 50 LittiO Old Lo^ Cr.bin In the Lane. 58 MarchingTt:rouKh Georgia- «0"widow in the Cuttage bj tUe Sea. ' 6C TtaBUln.'itrelBny. Tr. Tnt.j Back tl'o Hear^.._ -, Pnded Coat orBIrii? t^f Ifeh irie Ji»)^i?^ it'-jiP'y ' â€" -^ 'COComindTlii-o' the Rye, .11 Must We. ^hon. rcet as Strangers \;S Tlie Eis- I^hiuii tho Door- KeaVQV-.' â-  Vf •'IJ'^ua.ci4bi:r You, Love, JB Jf â-  77 My Old sO'il be Ell 86 LisMn to tha miles to Hit'ht Lova. 93 Ucr Bright Siiai»Hauat8f^.8tm.: 94 Sunday Mjfht Whetf the Tartor's, i; 95 Tliopypss's Wamlns- tFuH. "102 -TisButaLUtle Faded Flo-svur «»04TheGirlI Left Behind Mo. 1115 Little Buttercup..- t ' 107 Can7 Me Bacfclo Old Tlrglnnv U13 ThaOld Mananrank: AgaUl; 118 I Am Waiting, Essie Dear. .kSr ,4rnQ33£tJ?o Ko .. â€" OSes, lailorliaULravatf ^stlMAArtl*'tt r's Daujihter or Chickens 150 Itasca's Al lot ^nrl isal'tBDttjff 105 i-Cannot aoaJorati«'N lor â- wdtfifg, 1 i;« I'nKLoael] liSTenTiukoi BoniK, (Sioa piJSDonrt Yo 140 Ton May I^ok out Musn't To isa WlUle, w l8«0r»ertfie) }S4Iontl9. 19? nirtatron 1»* Why did S 19C Tbou liasl 208 !*«»«'§ Nd t!i«1M«.'W«(el '.aoD "Wlilsper S(j 'ciiwuir s a SeaL in tlie I'ar- Xow. I'm' o Cold. Coia Word When Yi ng the Old S^nJ tal. Darlini;, for Thee, lower of Kildan-. Sinee: the^ldt;!fliii hal Us to the Poor llonon. gry n-ith ile, Dorliui. f the Fan. o Leave Him t F*)**' Learned to'Lr. le hikea iiuOieiS^ ' '.. lint n "' 'iIsB, FoEivc. YBu ,£20. Annie La; %22 Sherman" .22t0scat. liiii tly. Mother:!* DsuS. vo Mo, Whom ITlFOTa.' •io. i^NelUoUray. IJ^u^vu Juij. *â-  1r,*-o. «l linfjini's-'l *7»Trielnat.\r! '.275 I've Only lli-'M Down to iho Clui 277 Kiss Me'.Airain. 279 The Vac:ii;t thair. Sweet S'.iiiriy ft^oulh. a Hwnie l-"a:iMT. Io Maiiirio May. feS ICoilly Bawn. S8 Sally in Our Ally. 2oJ rooi'UMiJfid. 2i2 Man iuTlie Moon is Lckj" 300 Mv Lilt;-- Oi.e^s: Waitini^ fo SMl-ril^o B«^||ain;U^il iMVe .V^:.l« 302 The Bmi'Tv.r oov. Ilae;(ivtt]ieiiaci(%i llMt' :08 Where rs Mv Hoy 1'o.^'i-;.i, 310 Tlie Five Cent Bbafe. 19 Llritrer, Not Darling. liSO JaBcuig ia the Suailgbt. ' -*I1» T«lSMeBack'toilome"fc Mother '^22 Shorman^March to the Sea. for r^^ Come, Sit b; Uy Side, Oarluig. -22* Oscat. liirsie, Codk. WC IRiU Bend by mail, poak-ttBd.-airr teh of th^se Songs for 10 cents, fifty for 30 cents. a cnehunCed for. 50 cents, 250 for $l,liO-J9 for $2.50, all post-paid by msil. Remember we will not sfend l^BS than ten of these songs by mail Order songs by the number |in rotation. Valuable Catalogue of Bones ani Arents goods mailed free. Stamps taken. P. 0. BOX 1,120. JAMES I.EB A CO.. NOlfTKEAI.. P.«