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 j^?r^ T iili: ' ii 1 ' u r\i\., .-.i- 'â-  ii! DOIT WBITE " BUSH' Of A TELE- GSAM. •vcnMn Beseat It, sad It to a CreaC dlcap OB a Meaaage. Never write " Boah" across tiie face of a tclcfiram. If yoadoyoa will retard rather than acelerate iu despatch. Employees of telegraph offices pay no more attention to a message with sach an inscription on it than Post Office men do to letters marked on the envelope " In haste," " Very important forward as soon as possible." "Deliver im- mediately, "and with other phrases of like import. " I always smile," said a retired operator, " when I think of the way we boys uaed to treat ' rush' messages in the Western Union office. Some blooming jay wonld come in and want a despatch ^oved through in a harry. He would write 'Rush' across its face, thinking that wonld help it along. Now £he idea of such a thing. Just as if every- thing wasn't rushed in a telegraph office â€" that is, if left to itself. The boys look upon anything like that almost as a personal af- front. What is the consequence The re- ceiving clerk takes the message, frowns a a little when the 'rush' comes to view, le- ceives the money, says ' all right,' and the sender walks out complacently. Then the clerk picks up the despatch again, looks it over slowly, toys with it and smiles. Just here two or three other persons come in and he lays aside the ' rush' to wait on them. Finally hetakesup his little pile of messages, puts the ' rush' at the bottom, and hands the batch over to the record clerk. When the record clerk comes to the ' rush' message he also smiles. As it is the last on his desk he plays with it for awhile, practises penman- ship on it (does the Spencerian act, you know), takes his time in recording it â€" in fact, does everything but rush it. From the desk of the record clerk the messages are given to the operators by the file boy. He, too has a great antipathy for 'rush messages. If all the operators are not at leisure he sup- plies those who are from the top of the pile and sticks the rest on a hook. If there is a ' rush' in the lot it always goes on the hook. The upshot of the whole matter is that this precious piece ot paper, with its immensely important commuoication which the sender wanted ' rushed,' is about the last despatch sent out" The Iroables That Beset the Trayeline; Enslishman Abroad- A person speaking only the E nglish 1 anguage may meet with amusing incidents while tra- veling in Europe. For example, an English clergyman stopping at a Swiss hotel, desir- ing ink, got out his " phrase book," looked " it carefully through to find the French word ibr ink and failing in his search concluded to ring his bell and "sail in on his English." The chambermaid came to the door and he said " Will you bring me some ink?" She stood statutelike, and he repeated, " Ink !â€" Ink !â€" Ink " She closed the door but very soon returned and asked him partly in French and partly in English, whether he would have it warmed. Again, on one oc casion, I gave a railroad conductor in Ger- many a small silver coin, in order to have the compartment we were in all to ourselves. After riding for some distance we came to a station where he was replaced by another conductor. Before leaving, he came, open- ed our door, and said something to us in German. Supposing he desired to see our tickets, I extended my hand with them, at which he shook his head. We then thought we must chsinge cars again, having ridden at least twenty miles without doing so, and all rose up at which movement he a second time shook his head. We next decided that it certainly must be time to have our bag- gage vised, since at least four hours had elapsed since the last examination, and we accordingly palled down our valises, and started for the door whereupon the conduc- tor not only shook his head, but pushed us back and shut the door. We afterwards learned that he, through hinate politeness and in return, no doubt, for the small silver coin I had given him, was simply endeavoring to bid us "tfood-bye." While going up the Rhine we saw four Eng- lish gentlemen on the deck sitting together; they called a waiter and ordered " lemonade for four. " The waiter went away, was gone nearly half ah hour, and at last appeared with ham and eggs for four. Nor was he as- tray as to the sound of the order, diflferent in nature as were the viands he brought, as anybody with a bad cold will perceive, if he will repeat the words " ham and eggs" and "lemonade" alternately. A MviumI Toad* It ii, periu^ v^fbBL todoaht if the twid tiiepoet i^ealu, Imt a FreaicA onre, a oor reapnfdeiit of H. Fnadaqnfr Sordey'a, met with a toad which had a fortiuie in ita throat, had it only ftdlen in with a impresar- io. The cue hapneaed to call the otter day on one of hia poorer parishiotiera, who, in ccwnplimemt to hia viaitor, i dded a freah proTinon of fad to toe fire, which at once blazed np, emitting a welcome glow. Attracted by the warmt^ aa it wotdd seemj an enormooa toad emerged from under an old chest of drawers standing in a comer, hopped slowly up to the fire, and atatieoed himself in front of it like a pet animal, which, in fact, he was. The peasant after a few prefatory words, proceeded to drone out an old Gascon bal- lad and sani; a verse of it through. To the Abbe'a intense astonishment the toad con- tinued, or rather added a sort of coda to the melody the moment hia master stopped, singing first a la, then a fa, returning next to the first note, and concluding on mi. The voice of the little singer was plaintive and musical, reminding the Abbe of the notes of the harmonica. The peasant continued the billad to the end the other an ateur chim- ing in regularly with the same four notes at the end of each stave, keeping its eyes fixed on its master throughout the perform- ance, and evincing in its expression and at- titude a manifest desire to do its part ui the concert to his satisfaction. The peasant, who was ill at the time, died soon after and the cure, who had meant coadopt the other inmate of the hut, could find no trace of him when he went to fetch him. WTLD, RASETT DABLOTG. Arab and Persian Horses- The general run of Arabs are no doubt first rate horses, as far as they go, for mili- tairy purposes, but they are too small to mount satisfactorily any but the native cavalry. There are of course exceptional animals which have size and power enough for anything, but they are so few that they may be left out of the general estimate which we take for the race. For any soldier whose weight is strch that he can be mount- ed on an Arab he will be found the hardiest, soundest and most docile of war horses. He will do an enormous amount of work on very little and very indifierent food and will always bear himself well and handsomely. In one point only is he, more than other horses, susceptible of disease, and that is his eye, which is liable to cataract. His great characteristic is his undaunted pluck, which is never more clearly shown than when by any chance he is ill, when all veterinary surgeons will allow that he is a most desirable patient, resisting and throw- ing off the effects of illness or treatment in a way that no horse of another race can equal. Persian horses have always been foimd among the most gmerally useful re mounts in India, and tbey take their place both in the ranks of cavalry and in gun teitms. They have more power and size than Arabs, with many of the same good qualities, and â€" a matter of great importancs to the state â€" they are generally cheaper in price. A French Jubilee. Killed by her Littte Son- John k. Beall, aged 12 years, was arrest- ed the other day for the murder of his mother in Eaton, Ohio. The woman was shot twice in the head with a pistol, and her skull crushed in with an axe afterward. The Coroner's verdict contained this "I further find that while it seems almost im possible to conceive that one so young, and especially a son, should commit such an atrocious crime, yet the evidence presented to me and the circmnstances surrounding the case are so strong that I feel warranted in fixing the crime on John A. Beall." Young Beall was arrested at the house of an aunt, wnere he wa» trying to sleep in an up stairs room. He said that he had not slept a wink for two n^hta. Bisall wee first taken to a photographer's, where his picture was taken, and then he was put in jail. The boy was v.-ool and collected until interrogated about his mother. When asked if he missed his mother .he replied; "Yes, I miss her because she was always asking me to do something." The Sheriff said " Do you ever aee your mother now V " Yes," answered the boy crying, " I see her every time! shut my eyea. I aee her as she looked Iwn ahe tried to get up off tiie floor when the Ubod was ronnuur all orer her." The Blind Inyentor. Herr Fortelka, a lieutenant in the Ana- trian army, dnrins the firat campaign in Bosnia received a ballet in hia right eye^ and speedily became totally blind. Since his blindneaa he has invented. In addition to a magazine rifle, a new micrometer, an apparatus for automatic mapping, a new sort of gonjpowder, two machines for the anti-oxidation'of metals at a amaU cost and a number of sraaUar denees. " Whenatb^ great or miante meunrementa are m quea» tion," aaya H«rr i^rtelka, "those who see with their e^ea^are often ' wrong, while- 1, who aee witii Iny finger^ am n^t." The modela trfhis inventjoas have been eatintr made by himself wiffi'fhe he% of pimes ef wood, string and wn« Paris is making preparations for a special jubilee of her own. A few weeks hence it will be fifty years siite the first train steamed out of Paris and reached the suburb of St. Germain. The guard of that train is still alive and has strange accounts to give of the journey and of the preparations for it. It seems to have been scarcely such a triumph for France after all. The engine, of course, was English, and the driver and stoker were English too. The engine ran on four wheels and was a singular contrast to present loco- motives, but the first-class carriages were almost of the same pattern as that still in use on the line. The second-class wereopen, furnished with curtains to keep off the sun, and beyond the curtains nets were stretched to prevent too curious travellers from losing their balance and their lives. Freach taste asserted itself in the departments of costume and music. The guards had a uniform of blue and gold buttons, and were supplied with hunting horns. Great importance was attached to the horns, which were to represent the comets used by the postilions of the mail coaches. For a week before the first journey the guards carefully rehearsed a fanfare, which was to be played with great spirit on the de- parture and just before the arrival of the train. They have changed many things on French lines in fifty years, and amongothers have substituted railway whistles for hunt- ing horns. Holy Visitors in a Bussian Village- •in the village of Obodny, in the Govern- ment of Padolia in Russia, a peasant, reput- ed to be very wealthy and to have money hoarded in his house, received a yisit lately from three venerable looking men, dressed in garments of a somewhat clerical fashion, who informed him that they were Christ and the Apostles Peter and Paul. The sham Christ said to him: "I have given you great wealth, but you have omitted to exer- cise charity, so I have come to reckon with you. Give me your money." The terrified peasant fell on hu knees, begged for mercy, and gave over 500 silver raublea, declaring it was all the money he bad in the house. They were not satisfied, and he sent off his servant to collect money from neighbors who were indebted to him. The report of the pseaence in the village of such holy visitors brought a crowd to the spot. But the im- postors mistook their motives, and believed they had come to apprehend them. One of them drew a knife from imder his clotiies lind attacked a peasant, whereupon the crowd seemed to have become at once en- lightened as to the tme character of the trio, and taking courage, overpowered tiiem. The new building ereeted on tfae«i|mer Bay and Wellington siveeta by Meaars. Wyld, GraaeU h. Darling, wholeaiJe dry- goods importers, is one of the most oomplete establishments of the kind in the Dpminioa «rf Canada. No expense has been spared to make the warehouse everytiiing that it should be, and the moat oaaual inspection is sufficient to diow that comd[etenes8 in every detail has been achieved. The firm was re- organized lastFebraar^, Mr. Wyld, who fwr many years has been identified with busi- ness interests in Toronto, taking into part- nership Mr. A. W. Grasett, a thorough ex- pert in staples, and Mr. Andrew Darling, who takes charge of the office department. The warehouse of Me^rs. Wyld, Graaett Darling is five storeys in height, the basement being bJilt of Credit Valley brown atone, the first etory of Ohio greystone and the walk above of red brick. The sills, bands and string courses are also of Ohio atone, and at the corners are heavy round stone pinnacles with conical tops. THE MAIN ENTBANCE consiste of two heavy dwarf archea, one on each street, whQe inside the portico rises an interior arch supported upon red granite columns with carved capitals. The roof, above which five walls extend, is of Trinidad asphalt, which is a very durable material. The size of the various fiats are 118 feet by 60 feet, and they are provided with about sixteen windows each. The side wall of the building facing the north on Bay street gives exceptional opportunities for ample lighting, and in every department goods can be seen to perfect advantage just where they lie. The interior fittings of the build- ing are of oak, and everything throughout the structure is of a massive character. The establishment will be heated by steam, the boiler being situ|bted under the sidewalk, and each flat will be illuminated with incan- descent light. There are also under the side walk lavatories, ete., and storage rooms. At the east end of the building two elevators run from the basement to the top storey, so that goods can either be despatched or re- ceived with the least possible delay. A gran- olithic pavement from the entry room to the shipping hoist is a feature of the base- ment. The COUNTING ROOM AND OFFICES, as well as the private rooms of the members of the firm, are handsomely fitted up in ac- cordance with modern requirements. The ceilings throughout the building are of wood, with supporting columns of iron. A passenger elevator finished in oak is conven- iently placed near the main entrance to the building. Speaking-tubes connect every department in the establishment, and a telephone room is situated near the front offices. The various floors of the establish- ment are utilised as follows :â€" The base- ment contains an entry room and packing and shipping department, and will also be used for storing surplus stock the ground floor contains offices, and is specially devot- ed to leading staples of Canadian and im- ported manufacture the second ^at is de- voted to woollens and tweeds from all the leading mills of Canada, as well as fine im- ported goods of Scotch manufacture, and an endless variety of worsted and West of Eng- land tweeds. This department contains everything necessary for a tne tailoring trade. The third storey contains dress- silk, smallwares and haberdashery general- ly, and the fourth a large stock of hosiery and knitted goods. At present the firm, not being yet thoroughly established in their new premises, part of the top flat is used as an entry- room and is crowded with goods ready to go out. Mr. Wyld devotes his personal attention to, TBE WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT, in which he is thoroughly at home, having been for many years prominently associated with probably the largest woollen business in Ontario. Messrs Wyld, •- rasett Dar- ling keep a resident agent in Great Britain to look after their woollen trade, and their buyers for each department are experts in their own lines who have had many years' experience and are trained men, thoroughly familiar with the wants of the trade. Special attention is paid by the firm to the staple department, and their stock of prints, cretonnes, colored cotton goods, flannels of all kinds, blankets and linen goods is im- mense and varied. Already the house is in receipt of a great number of orders, and to judge by the rapidity with which they come pouring in, anticipates a very large sejison's trade. â€" [Toronto Globe. nce'noTorions Sumn wardtodraw ^. .â-  i.. -.^ fire. He is a son' of tne once notorious Stuoui Jan, who ruled Herat from ISiSatUl the city was oegftpiiMl Iqr Dost in 18Q3 WS^taAw KhMi tMryilf Mie tllne a pensioner of the In di«n Office aad resided in Loodon. He left Afghanistan'-tw^veyeufSago and first took aervloe with the Ameer of Bokara. Then with a band of Afghan horsemen he went over to the Rossiaos, who speak highly of his military talents. He preaently found hia way to St. Petersburg, and was attached as oolond to a Russian cavalry regiment, A quanel^witii a brother officer led to hia jretir- ineat, and he was next heard of in England, where the Government gave him a stoall pennon. At the outbreak of the Russo- Tui-kish war he went off to Constantinople to offer his sOTvice to the Saltan but as they were not required he proceeded to Persia. He re-entered the Czar s service a year aeo, and as Governor of Penjdeh may now have an opportunity of once more joining in the perilous game of Afghan politic.^. The Rus- sians know how to use swash-b cklers and soldiers of this type. KyBterions Fhotognphs. A wonderful thing happened in Louisa county recently. A Northern lady Mrs. £aton; died and a white handkerchief was folded in four layers and put over her face. Wh^ they took the handkerchief there wet« four distinct pictures of the lady on it, tills 1^ of a quarter of a dollar. Splits of camphor had been pnt on the lady's face jmit before her death. Jr. E. S. Peadleton, who Intended tiie lady, has the handkerchief, and will show it to any one, or reply to aqy qnea.-^ tions r^ording this matter. • the-eoantry ore so fkt Suppose- Suppose that that big meteoric stone which plumped hissing hot out of apace into a neck of woods in Van Jbrburg County, Ind. early last Sunday morning â€" smashing a tree, burying itself deep in the earth, and leaving a few chips and a aulphurous smell behind it â€" had fallen instead on the roof of the respected reader Theoretically, one of these uninvited visitors from outside is as likely to drop in on a Toronto householder as on a hoosier farmer, and here is a peril of terrestrial existence in the presence of which we are much more helpless than in that of the lightning or the cyclone â€" as un- foreseeable and uneacapable (when it comea) as the earthquake itaeU Fortunately for us however, it is at present a theoretical peril merely â€" not taken into accormt by the insur- ance companies. At present the big meteor- ites always 11 in necks of woods in Indiana or Texas, hurt nobody, and benefit the special correspondents of the New York newspapers. But who shall aay what aur- primng experiencea may not wait a planet that is whirling through space in nolens volens, |ollow-my-leader duice toward on unknown destination $500 Reward. If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, some- times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid if the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed and there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat- ter, together with scabs from ulcers the voice being changed and having a nasal twang the breath offensive smell and taste impaired experience a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough, and general debility, then you are STiffering from chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the above named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case at one time, or in one stage of the disease. Thou- sands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in can- sumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and danger- ous, less understood or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, ^Ot) reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is £old by druggists at only 50 cents. Pink frocks are very fashionable. " Golden at morning, silver at noon, and lead at night," is the old saying about eating oranges. But there is something that is rightly named Golden, and can be taken with benefit at any hour of the day. This is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, lit- erally worth its weight in gold to any one suffering with scrofulous affections, impur- ities of the blood, or diseases of the liver and lungs. It is unfailing. By druggists. The same suit that does duty as a yacht- ing costume can be correctly worn on the beach, the tennis and the croquet ground. Beautiful womih, Irom whence came thy bloom, Thy beaming eye thy f :atures fair What kindly hand on thee was laid â€" EndoAinsrthee *ith beauty rare " 'Twas not ever thus," the dame replied, "Once pale this face, these features bold, The ' F»vorite Prescription ' of Pr. Pierce Wrought the wondrous change which you behold." Even in China, India, and Tussah silk plain grounds are more effective and vastly more ladylike than figured fabrics. TOITNCi VKH BoSering (rem the effects of earl; evil habits, the result ot i^onmoe and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted also Mn DU-AOBD and Oia Mkt who are broken dowiiM)m the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life t«el the consequences of youtUuI excess, send tor and RBAo U. V. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The '-ook will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3c. stamps. Address U. v. LUBOK, 47 WeUintr. Ion St. E. Toronto, OnL A pocketbook which he carried in his in- side pocket over his heart successfully de- fended a Sandwich, man from a bullet fired by a fleeing burglar. THE ASSESSHESrr SYSTESI ACVKEFOBBR1 »a8»far. The medicbetil^^ in taa or c^e%Vmt;hoat thek^jl the person taking it, »/8o dx^rT^W hwe been cured.T?^^ 47 Wellintrton .«!rw.^*4«««l V. Lnben, 47 Wellington St. E«tT*U Oat. Cut thuout for future i!!l When writing mention this paper^' The Thistle seems to be W« I yachts with disagreeable pe3 Sl this thin« goes on it may be nee^' A the Yankees to aveithat thev dnnV*^ Queen's old cup, anyhow. ""^fSBt^l Whenejar TOOT Stomach or BoweU w »- I aoif Oeirauidant evils, taKat^ce f 5*^1 Caiwm'a BtomMsh Bitters. Eeet i^L*«Sl AUDraciMa. 60 cents. ^^ "wh,^! PATENTS For Sal" aloguefree. R"chamS"Tl!^l County in Canada. Addrws " ' CO., S7 Church St. Ternw. I FEKRIS or Female, whole or spare time, on saiarv^oJz*' sion. Industrial Union of B.N.A.. 4S Arcade,iJ°**l .Goldman's 8wtal '"andAto^l ANOTHER NOVELTY All the rage in the States. Agents wanted s 'i CLEMENTS CO.. T,4"1 by mail 45 cents. desirou-i of acquirmg a thorough knowlSI garment cutting should apv!; at once to S c2l i9.Vn„o-»st Te.^r.,^ Terms on appU^«oi"' 122 Yonge St., Toronto. nrwE BOILEK I\!^l'ECTIO.\ and ane Companv of 'anadaT Consulting Engineers and Solicitors o' Pifcni. T O K O X T O "• G. C. ROBB, Chief Engineer. A. Eraser, Sec'y.Tm| COMPOUND OXYGES-THK CONSERV.m of health, the enemy of disease; heals fij Lungs, RebuildB the Broken Down Constitution il young and old. Home treatment, sufficient for tnl months. Inhaler and all complete, sent by express hi *]2. Moved my office from 73 King West to 41 Ri^ East. SIRS C. SriDMAN FIEROE. Four\*2l established in Toronto. 32 Office Treatments forSlI Send for circular. â-  COMPOSITIOK GOLD, Antique BrontI Natural Wood, and other Picture i3| Room Mouldings, Frames, etc Paintina Ei.| gravings Etchings, Artotypes, Artists' Matemkl Mirrors, etc. Wholesale and Retail. TradeSI alogue. DIATTfiEWS BROS. A- CO,, Tornti,| HOLD, SPOOHER'S COPPERINE ;^^| tion Box-metal for journal bearings in machinerj-l Guaranteed copper mixed. S'jppUc-s e'.ery vg^hX ment. Ask your hardware dealer for it. ALONZO W I SPOONER. Patentee and Manufacturer, Port Ht^'f -I â€" ~â€" BEAYXR LI.\E OF STEAItLSIIIPS, Sailing weekly between Montreal and M.'n Ratks of Passaoe :--Saloon, Montreal to Livemol 840, 850, and ^0 Return Tickets, ^^S0, .?90, and till â€"according to steamer and accoma-odation. Ii]t»| mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. ForfurtiBl particulars and to secure Berths apply to â- , l| mi'RR.lY, General Manager, 1 Custom Hoal Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agents in the A| ferent Towns and Cities. irpiHll /^ VIXPH Business CoUege, eaelpli, Twelve States and Provinces already represenwl on the roll of this Institution, To t.horoajh, prX'l tical instraetiou. a.ad the efficiency and success of ijl graduates; this College owes its popularity. Circaisal giving terms, etc mailed free; Address M. 3IacCOR.mCK, Prioriptl. AGENTS Apply to THE WANl D.W. BEADLE NURSERYGl St. Catharines. Oitf Mr, Walter Beaanf a acquaintance with Mr. Jamea Rioe b^aa witii the chance con- tribution of an article by the former to Once a Wttk, the periodical of which Mr. Rice waa owner and editw. Two young Englidi ladies living at Dres- den recently went to Berlin on a viait and, wisiiing tomake the most of their time, wrote to the Chaocellor, ei^Keasing their fervent wish to see him wheivnpim they received an invitation to his palooe, where they were most kindly received. A servant took tbem through the palace and showed than ev^ry- vffimg of iAterest, with which they were, of .course, greatly delighted, th^r joy cnfanin- a6qg when Prince KMarck himself Ind- 'denhr amoeared and addc^ewd' them most ^inmy influent Wngiish\ walking with them Over two hundred nillien eons of T^iMa- ^91 in need by fandUea in America o^ the ,»â€".»-«.«- waâ€" «..«„ '^â€"^ '^y-_-*^*' "â- ****•***•** fftr^e time ia^^SdmlMfoie bidding t^ft^eas CarewdL Large Insnrance Claim Paidâ€" Endorsement of the Mntnul Reserve. Office of W. D. Matthews Co., Grain and Produce Merchants, Toronto, 11th May, 1S87. J. B. Wells, Esq., General Manager Mutual R terte tuhd Lite Atsosiotion. Dear Sir â€" We beg to acknowledge receipt of cheque for Pive Thousand Dollar-' in full of claim under a policy of insurance issued to us by the Mu- tual Reserve Fond Life Asso iation for that amount, as creditors of the late Edwin C. Fisher. We have much ileasure in bearing testimony to the prompt and satisfactory manner in which this claim has been adjusted, and at the same time to caress our confidence in your association. Having an in timate acquaintance with your President and chief officers, we know them to be gentlemen of the high- est.integrity, and in whose hands we believe the in- te-ests of the members of the Mutual Re«en-e are perfectly safe. Wishing your association continued success. Yours truly, W. D; Matthews Co. A Sunday-school teacher asked a little girl of her class if she had been baptized. " Yea" said the little girl," two times." " Two times why, how could that be " " It didn't take the first time," said the little girl. Who are Weak, Nenroos and Exhausted; who tee themselves losing strength who are pale, delicate and sickly in appearance, suffering from the many complaints peenllar to weaseKâ€" send for and read U. Y. LUBOirs Treatlac in book fobm on the IHseases ol Woasen. Mailed sealed and secure from observation on receipt ot 6c in stamps, un ssAUD PUB. Address. M. Y. unOH, 17 Welling- ton St. East Terento. Ont. Hia mother wishes to impress him with life's sober realities. " Johny, yesterday is gone, never to return." "Oh, that don't matter, mamma; there are scads of to-mor- rows just like it." Gatarrb, Catarrhal Deatnew and Hay FeTer. BnOeien are not ganen ly swue Oat Uwse dlsMast an coatagioua, or that they ate dtie to the pnaraoc of Uvinff pandtcs in file Uniiir membiaae ot the noae and e nst s fihisn tabes IQciasooirio leseaiQlL hewsvcr. haa ptOTsd this to be a fact, and tha nsnl* is that a iiiiqiM remedy haa been tonrndated whereby oatanh, oatanfaal dea tnei s uid liay fever an cnnd ia tram ODe to three simple upUcationa made at home. A pa rtiphle t earolaiMnif thu new traatment }s aent tree oa rector stamp by A. H. Dizoa k ton. 806 King atoaatWaal Toraoto Canada ^^ 'I wonder why Sniffles grieved so at Bilkins' funeral yesterday ' " Why, you see he was engaged to Mrs. Bilkins before her nuuriage, and he is not afr aid she can hold him to the contract." _Paf^ who an sebject to bad bnath, tool coated noKm, or aay disorder ot the Stomach, can at once beraiteved uring.Dr. Carson's Sturach Kttera, â- be old and tried remedy. 4AT0nrDm«){tat Calvin S. Brice, who Was d poor school- t^herat Lima, O., a, few years ago, hss wised James Grordon Bennett's edrgJE^ns yaia atrKewport tbi tiie tfimua^.' Mr. Bn(^' has mode his fortune as a ^MillrMtf '^^itoll- dator,aBd his ^iuaiwtiori* filVe th» ioeiii%f beiiq; kgitimate. '-^'d Awnings! Deroratrd W*! dowShades,4c.l Wholesale and b-l tail, at the Cm I BRATSD Gold Medal Tent Man-ofactoet, 70 King StI West, Toronto. NATIONAL MANUFAGTL'B'S CO f MEAT CHOPPERS. WashineMj-l chines, 3 kind!;! Clothes Wriofr ers, 10 kinds; Mangles, 3 kinds. Chums, Carpel Sweepers, and other sundries. Hamilton Indcstrial Works Co., Hamilton, Can3iii| Send for article wanted or Illustrated Cataloeae. airy SaltJ FOR BUTTER, ETC. T^EW Importations.â€" Hiifcrins" Eureka, Waflil .131 ton and Ashton Brands, in lari'e or small sscis. Also Rice's Canadian Salt. Write for pr;oe5. JAMES PARK SON. Wholesale Produce Merchants, Toronto. J.L.JONES V WOOD ENGBAVER^ 10 KiNcS^Ef^yr TORONTO.. THE sreateft i coverv of thepre 'sent as:e for KionJi I 'iSG THE BOWELS, Ut I ICrEI.NO ALL BMO».| ILiver asb Km-WI ICOMPMINTS. .^ f I tect Bicod PunSK. lAfew in Hamatm i»ho have been oeoe- ated bv its use :- Mrs. M. Keenan, 1- .Robert St., cared k Erysipelas oii}-^\ 'stjJndin-'.RobertCa- jnell, ii ^^^. I aughtcr cured Epileptic FittP°| years' suffenn?. Walnut St., cured of We?*' Jeunie Birrell ness and Lung Trouble Jshn Wood. 95 Cathcart*; "'ired of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, " fifty-cent bottles; Mrs. J. Heal, 6 Aueusta »; cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, 3 fifty-cent bottles; Mrs. J. Heal, 6 Au._ troubled for years with Nervous Prostration- small battles gave her great relief. Sold at 5"^. • •" F. F. DALLEY CO.. Propneton Bicycles! New Catalogue Ready 1^-^ A. T. LANE .NT^RIO CANOE C0MPAN|^ lANUFASniR'S OF ALL KINDS OF H ANflES ^rSendSo. stamp for Catalogue. UH" I CURE FItil Wkjai Hj can I do notuKU cier? 7 1^ "^.)^ •^ I b^BM. tto dteue of FITS. EPOjB^Bi** to ear* Om wuM ciwa • BacMM ot)ianb« "^l^^ «• AMnK PS. B. »: BOg' mm ^^mmmt^ -.- ^.j!.m^i.-ii:ii-