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 ♦" P this inmw i^ h'vacatii^'^UI^ about?" J an old frin.j • I |T«Iegrap?S?^8mJ Inimed.'" "*«H|J! weren't here " " Isted " |ably. Ah^wel1 I in knowing tw'^y** Sowl 0' MoU Xelh it' **,**« recent L |he could read ILt^ N..yerhono«;.-'25«i, trmmphto th^ Si? tit at least a a^^ f. flang ,t down -a! t^ I agent, and cried, ..r*! Large Family. [distinguished United a I one occasion in Calâ„¢ J^ f world and amoir» le English cemet^S H Englishmen bSdS h as "George GordoMW fact the senator's attS f. "My.my.thUBaffl ke and influential one! 71 ke seen the name in uJ} fea they were such piS h when I go back to Eneb |em up and get better acq« portance of Geography. ;r(to3on)-««Howverg;t, trate." VHiut yer flingin' yer e mos' part " nertic." 'Otdownterjogerfyyit»»| aan." ' i Vail, I wants yer territ doi ez yer ken." at's jogerfygwine terdoi V'hut's it gwine ter do for v i keep yer outen depo' hoc J wine ter do." V come 1" s yer dun los' all yer snow how come Doan ,, lan wid plenty o' jogerfy Ilus tell de age o' er hoasi " Boan yer know he it p ter de olouds an' tell w't rain, an' dat he kin akin] matchin' off er shirt Knol tuck er peach tree switch i well o' water on de Ful? ;r â- '" sah." 'Vail, he wuz er fine ban" back ter dat sohool-'onse son go right back dar bit." Disappointed Ones. ig expressions are made use les per day at the ladies' d^ iu the post-office tor me You must have ova isn't? Well, I didn't ha again. You don't know hoJ I n as going by and thongil ' He said that he'd write t tliere, and that was rcain you looked in the rigil tliere ain^t, there ain't " ctiT with money in it, and 11 the Postmaster, Mayb itolen it." tifth or sixth time I've in I beginning to be suspicious. a'ani. I knew you'd rive ml -•ould." 1 Por His Eeverence- Cardinal Manning was walkj ndon, and passed a labon with his pipe in his month )ng. " Good evening," ' way of beginning a convert fore long turned on the temj on. The workman, it *Pt taken the pledge, ^^'iPj nd about the matter, vai as no need for him to do W^ unkard. The Cardinal, pr that example is better tb e man that he had taken i^ latter replied promptly, b^ au want it, your reverence. Child's Logic th" them for a great m*^ inever her birthday car^l ves presents, cake congjjSel ch to the disgust of In" d to his mother think J on ought to «!« old cook. Yoo oa^X^l 'v^not had half** «**' has had." 'irst Prompted It- 3g to the society known 51 ffrager'askedaf-xjj appearance migW P" i'o, sir," replied t^Ujg-^ rhat are the real oiJge«» j asked. â-  ^id i the welfare of women «»^ :," sue w^ed- what first prompw^ 1 ich a society ?* ^^ ^- have no ohjecUo^i^^ luestions. It *•â-  „ scarcity of hrUbaBOB. gBALTH. " aoodKuraing. -re sufficiently unfortonateâ€" a I Ik* which we usoally bring upon M""'nimecessarily, if we are sufficient- ly!"' Ton this subjectâ€" without beme IviateU'f " the cruelty which was usual ibiec |5«^--« since, if not now, to some extent. It* ^^^^r oatient was tortured by ^eing io^"^A f water still later by having in- liepriyVairand light of the sua, maoy -^-'tme1arkened, almost hermetically L.^ffls'^, ^joors and wmdows all being Uf\,?{cs,'e\eBsly) closed through an ki of taking colds. Jurare cases, »b=-«^J^pasles, when the light is painfu, Isi"" k U Veil to so modify the light Itottieey^^' j^g ^j. several thicknesses of i^^'^rnverthe eyes, as to render them jjtclotfls" Lgt the room be reasonably 1:^°^ J I'eerful, giving the patient the I !i;iii»'"' {the influence of the ««nund |*i«?.'*f lie sick, above all others^ hav« a IcBi*-.' I in, for an abundance of the purest •P* -Mp since the disease may have been lirP?'",,' 'caused by a deficiency of it, re- prto'T*"" ch an impurity of the general sa!*g'^, J ^-hat we call disease, or an ivstei^ /nature to remove certain impedi- "' pprtain imparities, was necessary, s«'^*" ":„„ process. What we generally ^fvinff process. »» "»" " « g^uoianj, l^'ifSeisbitthe struggle of nature to l^l't: wrongs or remove various causes kfof S--e see, the. diseas^ being I" 1 c but curative measures. Thus, a l«u not the true disease, but an opening l" which impurities escape, removing r^terTal state which causes the disturb- hp "res never run the life away, the He discharge being always favorable ling the system of so much actual |C°average expired breath contains four I i L half per cent, of carbonic acid gas, iwistrV deadly poison to the If \w nercent. pioving unfit to sustain rSmeSe thatof thlsick.[the victims I ff^alignant disease, is far more impure, r-,n eallv putrescent. Then, open the J" and windows in moderate weather, of C^^rse reasonably, always having the patient rmlortablv warm. Put a strip of board iZder the window, aUowing the air to come L through the space between the sashes, .jthesESne time opening the draught of the ILe or a small space of the fireplace, or a Lrtofthe chimney flue, anyway to get |r?oo(I sapply of pure air safely. Place I vessels of water contammg a little copperas Imderthebedand elsewhere, absorbing the J-:,th often changed, and put around the Ipljnts. Let the patient breathe by night as |h11 as by day. Wonders of Surgery. Medicine has made a wonderful advande Uthin a century. The books of a prom^ Lent Vermont doctor, recorded from 17 i^ ;o i;HO a total of four thousand two hundred and seventy one visits, in which he adcnin- btered one thousand six hundred and thirty tees of physw;. It is estimated, also, that I lie drew from his patients during the same iKriod about a hogshead full of blood Nor I W18 the only fault of the medical practice of tilt time one of excess. In multitudes of ases the physic was the reverse of what was lieeded. Iliis doctor's practice was not ex l.eptional. The change since that time liaioauts to a.revolution. The adwiuce ia surgery has been still .great- l-r. The power of anttsthetics to render op- lerations puinless, and the power of disin- liectaiits toprevent all suppuration, have en- ibled experts to secure marvellous re.sults. A few years ago the most skilful surgeons â- iiran's from all operations that involved the pening of the abdomen. Now the abdomen I L* freely and safely opened for difficult op- erations. S lys Sir William Stokes in the luct' in view of what has already been done in experiments on animals and in dis- I eases of chest in man, " It is no wild flight i fancy to anticipate the time when a dis- I eased lung miy be found amenable to oper- |atiTetro'itu'i;t." If makes a sltni'iar remark in reference to I ".se brain, ki.lneys, liver and spleen. " It is n;)t unreasonable to hope that I regions hitherto barely touched by the oper- itor may eventually become familiar ground ' for the exercise of his art." In former articles we have given some ac- Miiut of surgical skill in restoring severed Ingerssm transplanting skin and bone from fflimal to man, to repair loss on the part of â- 'lie latter in filling up large wounds with 'â- ponge, which speedily becomes organized. ^me time ago, in Paris, it being impossible â- â€¢0 bring together the parts of a severed Iflv in a young man's finger, the physician â„¢hly cut the ends, and inserted a piece of 'Wttonfrom a young dog, and sewed the eiis together. The operation was wholly successful. We see, from the papers, that a yiM operation has just been performed in â„¢8 country. .n old negro cook, »'*.?â-  Pisting age, in the Petersby iaoum dfficuJt St K '• '^^^^ l^dy to pass the ieat^^^if^^jwkened,; disgusted, and n»u '»»I«~not\' Tobacco and Filth. As we look at a servile slave of tobacco, â„¢eiong degraded by it, noticing, the ap- ^fMce of his face and garments, we are ^y to adopt the language of a lady "No ""nan twing who has any reasonable regard r aecency, not to say for politeness and iiiZlf • ' ^^'"^^' ""'^^ assume to thrust iijr" '?^ the company of the average ijdv »vi company ot the ave »hoie!vi " '^°*^^°S' « pockets, ms system, are saturated with the dis- ' stench of the 'vile weed.' It is streets seated ;» "T* '""^«nea, msgustea, and n»u- ftalZ:. J^*'^*^^' behind a tobacco-stuffed a yodng best ap- without re- 5 inijn â€"â- "" "1 wjoacco, lor i could "f^th conU ^° ^® contaminated by such "^SBsiveT '^°* associate with one so very "'thin? iw i° *^' regard." There is '"inpletell^ "**=°° ^Jiich directly and 'KdeL^!!*'*^« abnormal demands of " » well^, ' *°^ degraded nature, whUe "nabUlties f ^t«d destroy the finest '^«»tthatV;l^*^^°g ^y one just to the « TLf^°^^^ slave. We should • '^ftebT.ti T ^^ Iwrrowed the habit "S to tnn J?'^i*°S' "While it is humU- â- ^^s of V ^^^^ t*ie more enlightened '"«the"^i P® ^^•"ost uisanely sought 1"' "»d hl^'v'" ^^^^^y devoured it **" mV ^°° humanity. Its 'naiy opposed by the greai ^tfodnofl- F*^ years had elapsed after ?«i to hi T °^ ""e times, without i detected !t "^*"=ter in other respects, i TetJy opposed by the great and '^UQt 1 -^^ ye*" had elapsed after S:»e,Sj°*".E°gl^d, bifore vast SVtion ^*.'°" »t. arousing tBe ire and L'in»int =L^,'^*"««' â- "^lio.irfiiis pecu- 5Son ?!^h ««d of it, by way of ^^ W«* 1 " cnstome loathsome •"wtul to the nose, harmful to the Um^ resemUiBg! the pit ^-^famw tiienof neucrt £iM| Toed Seeded in Bummer. Growth^SBd waste and rmiir ko on in » nearly uniform way the wh^^th^ZJ but the amount of food necessary for tK operations or pnrpoMs ia BurprlBfaigly smalL mnrA*""t^° °' ""^y heat^irea a more variable quantity of food. LTWinter. with the temperatuie of «^e external air at zero, the temperature of blood In healthv persons is 98.3 degr^w, and when the heate of bummer drive the mercury of the ther- monieter near to or above that mark, the blood still registers 98 3 degrees. The mar- velous mechanism by which this uniform blood temperature is maintained at all sea- sons it ia not necessary to •conrider, but it must be evident to every one 4at the force needed to raise the temperaturfrbf the whole body to nearly 100 degrees in Winter ia no longer needed in Summer. The total amount of food needed for repair, for growth and for heating, physiology teaches ua, is much less than is generally imagined,t-Mid It impresses us with the truth of the great surgeon Abernethy's saying, that " one- fourth of what we eat keeps us, the other three-fourths we keep at the peril of our lives." In Winter we bum up the surplus food with a limited amount of extra exertion. In Summer we get rid of it literally at some extra risk to health and, of course, to lite. We can not bum it. Our vital furnaces are banked, and we worry Ijj* most important working of gans with tha extra exertion of removing what had better never have been taken into the stomach. Just Try It. Try a sun bath for rheumatism. Try clam broth for a weak stomach. Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas. Try eating freah radishes and yellow turn- ips for gravel. Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour stomach. Try eating orions and horse-radish to re- lieve dropsicEkl swellings. Try buttermilk for the removal of tan and walnut stains and freckles. Try the croup tippet when a child is likely to be troubled in that way. Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgia pain and renew frequently. Try a cloth wrung from cold water put about the neck for sore throat. Try walking with your hamds behind you if you are becoming bent forward. Economic Statistics of Fans. The annual return published by the Pre- fecture of the Seine with regard to the Xopulationof Paris, the consumption of food, the circulation of vehicles and passengers by train, and other economic facts bearing upon life in the metropolis is always full of inteqrest, and from that relating to 1886, which has just appeared, it will be gathered that the food supply of Paris comprised, in addition to 261,377 live oxen, 234,349 calves, 1,891,871 sheep, 247,105 pigs, 13,377 horses and 304 donkeys, 152,005 tons of butchers' meat, 24,152 tons of pork, 3,375 tons of horseflesh, 24,143 tons of poultry, 17,559 tons of butter, 5,412 tons of cheese, and 4,544 tons of turbot, salmon and red mullet. The quantity of other kinds of fish consumed is much larger, but as they are not subjected to octroi dues there are no statistics forthcoming. In addition to the above Paris consumed last year over 49,000,000 eggs, while in the way of liquids the consumption was 87.560,000 gallons of wine, 3,217,000 gallons of spirits and liquors, 6,705,000 gallons of cider, and 6,120,000 gallons of besr. The gas compauiy distributed during the year about 251,000,000 cubic meters of gas, of which about 25,000,000 meters were for the streets and public buildings, while the quantity of water supplied from various sources was about 150,000,000 cubic metera, there being 66,000 subscribers to the water rate out of about 82,000 householders living in streets and squares, avenues, c. with a total length of about 600 miles. Turning to the vital statistics, it will be found that the number of births during the year was 60,63G, of whom over 17,000 were illegit- imate, while the number of deaths was 57,092, of which over 10,000 were due to pulmonary complaints. The total number of patients in the hospitals during the year WM 130,765, of whom 13,920 died. There were 20,604 marriages and 488 divorces. Circulation inside Paris was upon a iMger scale than ever before, the Omnibus Company havmg carried over 191,000,000 passengers, while nearly 50,000.000 traveled by the two independent tramway lines. The boats on the Seine carried about 20.000,000 passengers, while between 17,000,000 and 18,000 000 used the circular railway. The analysts of the municipality ordered the destrocticn of 1,147 articles of food and instituted over 4,000 prosecutions for adulteration, while the pohce arrested 35,- 894 men and 6,253 women, of whom 2,703 *^ere foreigners, mostly for trifling offences, such as disorderly cMiduct or begging. HHJE M£N WIPED OUT. Their Fate Made K«owii »y a flock of Taltare a Hovering Sear. Saturday evening a party of nine work- men mere employed g^ad^ig a i»rtion of the Georgia, Carolina and Iforthera Rail- road, in Chester County, sixteen mUes from Fort Mill. S.€. The party were^blaatmg rock and had on hand about one thousjma founds of giant-powder. The camp where tiie majority of the_^ T*"'^S*'V;"^^.JI^ some distance frem! the bhwtang party. jTt before sunset a terrible "Plo"" ^^ heard but no attention was paid to i^ ESriight none of the workmen returned t. +L plmt» and this morning aearoh was SadelS^'tSJu When near the pUce where the blasting had been going on a wrflockofvultu^ were seen npon the a man was ^e^" /^ f^^ ^n iron to hav« ignited the powd w- ThodiflbrencobetwLi »^"Sl a bdlet-rtnflbf ia, the former van votes, me latter aawdnat. ^HB P. B. L MOBK A ^**e VavmiMea la the A^uOs tf The Maraate horror ia atm shrouded in myatery. The reapectability of the partiea interested and the previous good character of theaccuaed make the crime seem more nnataral. Its atrocity is nnpanJUaed in the hiatory of the Ishuid. Only one case, that of Monroe, of St John, equala it in the Lower Ptovinces. It has occurred in one of the most respectable and religiously diapoaed settlementa on the Island. Resi- dents of the locality feel that a blight has been cast over their fair fame. They are l^nnderstruck. They, as well as people throughoutthe province, did not feelthat our island, much less Margate, was capable of producing such a murderer or such a mnrder. Mai^ -living near the scene of the tragedy did little more than a hand's turn for days after the body was discovered. Strong men would start at the snap of a twig or the rustle of a leaf. THE -PABTIES INTEKSSTED are all respectably connected. William Millman is a son of Mr. John Millman, former, of Bntlington. He is about twenty years of age and has nothing in appearance to indicate the murderer. His coolness, however, is strange. His mother, we hear, is subject occasionally to derangement. He is well spoken of at Margate, and has borne an excellent character. He is a communi- cant of the Episcopal Church. From the evidence he seems very considerate of his mother, whom he feared might hear of the trouble and go out of her mind again. It was during the festival of last Christmas that Millman first met Mary Tuplin. ' t was at a party. About New Year's he called at her father's home one evening. Her parents retired at the usual hour, leav- ing the two alone together. He neve went into the house since that night. THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY is situated in one of the most beautiful por- tions of the Island. The loads leading to it are clothed on every side with beech and maple. The home of the murdered ' girl stands in from the highway, covered with ivy. In front a dense woods with a sheep track spreads put down to the shore of the South-West or Eel River. On the other side, and some distance up the road is the home of Millman. Tuesday night, as the shadows gathered, she slipped out on the road, entered the gloom of the woods â€" and the rest is yet untold. If trees could speak what horrors could they unveil. Whether it was in those woods, upon the beach, or in the boat, the deed was done, none but an avenging God and hte demoniac perpetrators know but as the bullets crush- ed through the neck and head of the trusting and unsuspecting victim, and the soul went out in a wild shriek of anguish to its God, the murderer or murderers prepared to complete their gastly work. It was soon over. The ponderous stone that had bal- lasted the boat was tied to the frail, girlish waist. Out into the river the boat was pushed and when the rower thought the boiling spring was reached the corpse was £unk to the bottom. LOCflING A CHIHESE MUEDEEEB- Se Ibds h lent mt " la there any one living here under twen- ty«M yenn of age " inquired a .auia who rang the door bidl to a Jarvia street rasi- deiice tiie other day. "-No, there is sot,*- ratiier aharply, i«pli- ed a apinster of eight-and-thirty amnmen who answered tile ring. " Why I la it poeaible " waa the i^ply of the apparently astonished man, " don't you live here f It waa a neat hit, and after a littlo aimper- ing^ and a brief chat about the weather the maiden purchased two copies of a work en- titled "Hints for the Young." The Jury Said he Might Uve, hat the Crowd Decided Otherwise. About 12:30 o clock the other morning Hong Di, the Chinese domestic who murder- ed Mrs. Billion at St John, Cal., some time ago, was taken from jail and hanged by a mob. The murderer had been on trial for several days, and a verdict of guilty was re- turned on Saturday, the jury fixing the punishment at imprisonment for life. Mrs. Billion, her two daughters, and William Weaver, head ser\'ant man, were sitting at supper when the door of the dining room was thrown open by Hong Di, the cook, who levelled a Winchester rifle at Weaver and shot him through the shoulder. He fell on the floor, and a seopnd shot went through Mrs. Baiiou's head, killing her instantly. Both daughters fled to an adjoining, room and escaped uninjured. The Chinaman fled, and Weaver managed to get on his feet and lock the door. No trace of the murderer could be found for nearly a weet when he was found on the bark of the Sacremento River, nearly starv- ed to death. On hearing the verdict the crowd became exasperated. The Judge re- fused to accept the decision of the Jury, and a wild scene at once began. Almost every man present was armed, and in an in- stant a hundred pistols were drawn amid cries of "Lynch him " The Sheriff jumped to his feet and quieted thecrowd long enough to say that, while he disapproved of the verdict, he hoped no blood would be shed in caurt. ., The crowd left the court room and the prisoner was removed to jail. Soon an ef- fort was being made to lynch the Chinaman and while the Sheriff and his charge were inside a laf ge and determined mob was form- ing outside the jail. All daylong the crowd kept on the street, but no effort was made to get at the prisoner until near midnight. At that time the tpwn was alive with strangers from surrounding placesi including the Captain of a steamer and twenty of his crew Citizens were posted at all avenues of es^pe, and about 12:30 o'clock a break was made for the jail. Guards had been posted by the Sheriff, but as they were in Sympathy with those on the outside, little resistance was made. In a few mumtes the assassin was in the avengers' hands. Weaver, the man whom Hong Di had shot first, was present, rope in hand. The pri- soner was at once dragged out and taken to the bridge shrieking and screammgin terror. His cries were addressed to deaf ears. The rope waa put around his neck despite hw desperate struggles, half a dozen men raised him in their arms, and he was tossed over the parapet. He was probably half dead when thrown over. Hestmggled feebly for a few momenta. Shortly afterward the body was cut down by order of the sheriff and earned to the jail. fSnre Pop. Poison's Nerviline, the great pain cure, is sure pop every time. }*o u^dto spend a large Vail to get prompt relirf frcm every kind of pain, for 10 cents will purchase a trial bottle. Go to any drug store for it. Wge bottles only 25 cents, at aU druggists. fr*^er. ., :. v;« nnnm p.mni'ns. head- Why Laura Lost Her Bean. Laura once had an affluent beaTi, Who called twice a tortoight, or 80^ t Now she sits. Sunday eve. All lonely to griev«. Oh, where ia h;r recreint beau. And why did he leave. lAun cpil Why, he saw that Laura waa a languish- ing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, sensitive nerves and uncertain tempera and knovdng what a life-long trial ia a fret- ful, sickly wife, he transferred his atten- tions to her cheerful, helthy cousin, Ellen. The secret ia that Laura's health and strength are sapped by chronic weakness, peculiar to her sex, which Bllen averts and avoids by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is the only remedy,' for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guaran- tee from the msmuf acturers, that it wiU give satisfaction in ev^ry cast or money will be refunded. See guarant'Ce on bottle wrap- per. What is got by force must be maiintained by force. He ate green cucumbers They made him qnite sick But he took a few •' Pellets" That cured him right quick. An easier physic ' Tou never will find Th^n Pierce's small "Pellets." The Purgative kind. Small but precious. 25 cents per vial. Regrets are the natural property of gray hairs. A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sage's Cat arrh Remedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use and it always does its work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dan- gerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it betore the complaint assumes a more serious form. All druggists. Nothing that is not true can possibly be good. THE ASSESSMENT STSTEM Iiarge insurance Claim Fatdâ€" Endorsement of the Mutaal Reserve. Office of W. D. Matthews Co., Grain and Produce Merchants, Toronto. 11th Hay, 18S7. J. J). Wells, Esq., General Manager Mutual Reserve Jfund Life Assoovition. Dkar Sir â€" We beg to acknowledge receipt ot cheque for Five Thousand Dollar' in full of claim under a policy of insurance issued to us by the Mu- tual Reserve Fund Life Aaso iation for that amount, as creditors of the late Ed\Mn C. Fisher. We have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the prompt and satisfactory manner in which this elaxm has been adjusted, and at the same time to express our confidence in your assooiation. 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- terests of the members of the Mutual Reserve are perfectly safe. Wishing your association continued success. Yonrs truly, W. D. Matthews Co. Stick to one business, young man. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at onoe be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. Insist on yourself; never imitate. LADIES Who are Weak, Nervous and Bbchaosted who fee themselves losing strength who are pale, delicate and sickly in appearance, suffering from the many complaints pecallar to -womenâ€" send for and read M. V. LUBON'S Treatise in book form on the Diseases of Women. Mailed sealed and secure from obser\'ation on receipt of 6c in stamps, ms- SEALED FREE. Address, H. T. LmON, 47 Welling- ton St. East Toronto, Out. It is stated that a discharged bullet goes like lightning with a " ping " But there is a speed faster and deadlier than this when malicious tongues are gossi-ping Catarrh* Catarrhal Deatnesg and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not genera ly aware that these diaeasee are contagious, or that they are due to the presence ot living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eostachian tubes Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three simple applications made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt ot stamp by A. H. Dixon ft Son, SOS King Street West Toronto Canada Concentration is the secret of strength. YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects o early evil habits, the result of ignorance and tolly, who find themtelves weak, nervous and exhausted, also Mo- DiiB-AeiD and Out Ukk who are broken-down from the effects o abuM or over-work, and in advanced lite feel tne consequences ot youthful excess, send for and READ M. v. Lnbon's Treatise on Diseases of Men, The hooK will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3c. stamps. Address M. V. Lubon, 47 Welling- ton St. E. Toronto, Ont* Always scorn appearances, and you always may. Â¥nien«var your Stomach or Bowels icet oat of ot der. oauaing Biliousnesa. DyapepaU, or Indigestion and their attendant evils, take li onoe a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family mediedne. All DmgKiatB, 60 centa. A. P. 356 Sine the pain kmg, cm-es crMnps, head^ An aching f^fV«.airirindaofpain. Ten and 25 cents iline for aU irinds bottle. W ANTEDâ€" 6 Di AGENTSâ€" Ma e and Female- Large profits. C. W. DENNIS. Toronto. n ITryTO For Saleâ€" niustrative descriptive Cat- rA I lR I U alogue tree. R. Chamberlin, Toronto. XrO MORE PIMPLE â€"USE FAIRY FACE POW- J3^ DEB. best in the world. 25c a b^x. GUIMON, 29 TersaiUe St., Montreal. GOOD I.nrE A«ENI8 WANTED IN KVEBt County in Canada. Address. FBKRIS A CO., 87 Church St. Toronto. el hea^ ttie aMBjr el dissMf^Mla Mm Lnn«B, RebnildiUta Broken Down Con|UtatiOB ol yoomc and oU. BomatNatmaot^ auffioient tor two montM. lataWaMt aU owimlate, east by exprMs for. •18. MoTadaMreOoatraMnU^WMtto 41 Klnc â- m*. 1^8 CL SnOMAN naSOB. Foav-yeMs ealabltshediiiToiuita. KOflee^TraatmenlitortlS. Send for cirenhtr. nfU n 001IP0BITK»I GOLD. Anttana Braoae, ULifc Hatoial Woaa. and other P^ora and Boom MoukUnga, Frames, etc Paintinga, En- rrmvinga Etchmgs. Artotypes. Artiato' Materials. lUrrotB etc Who laMje and Bet^a. TkadeCat- tiogaa. K^TIHKWS BKOS. Jt COm Toronto. u A CENTSâ€" ladlea or Centlemen Wantedâ€" wpL CanvaaB for our Sabai^ptioB Books. Oar Standard and popular work. Dr. withrow's "Hiatory ol Canada"â€" a book whichougfatto be in eveiy library. Our instraotive, amusing and poal- touching temper- ance book, "PUttorm Bdioee," by J. B. Oough. Our complete bonk ot sermons, and autobiography of Sam P. Jones, with ashMt sketch of the lite of Sam W. Small, and three ot his special sermons. Our beautiful book ot poetry and Uteratore of all ages and all lands, entitled "Golden Thoughts on Mother. Home and Heaven." Oar haadaome Family Bibles. bea^iUtol U- Instrations, full ot useful and helptnl matter for Bible atudy, besides good dear type and paper. Our terms are liberal. Send for circulars. WILLIAM BRIGGS Publisher. Toronto. lOUnda: MAMSLBa .rSUnda: Waahmg Machines, 3 kinds. Chums, Carpet Sweep- ers, Meat Chper8, Tracks, and other sundries. BaiomonIkdcstrlal Works Co., Harailtcn, Canada. Send for article wanted or TUustrated Catalogue. CLOTHES WRINGERS, TOKONTO CDTTING SCHOOL.â€" Gentlemen desirous ot acquiring a thorough knowledge of garment cutting ^ould apply at once to S. Corbioah, 122 Tonge St, Toronto. Terms on aiqlication. _^j^^|l^^^ wu â- â- â-  ffK AHO CAHTAaaxaa wanted.Male or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commia- sion. lndnstiialUnionofB.N.A., 45 Arcade. Toronto Awnings! Decorated Wtn dow Shades, dte. Wholesale and Re- -^ tail, at the CsLB- BRATBD Gold Msdal Tbnt MAwuKAcroEV, 70 King St West. Toronto. NATIONAL MjVNUFACTUB'O CO ANOTHER HOYELTY -rar^^'^r! All the rage -in the States. Agents wanted. Saicple by mna 45 eenta. CI^KENT CO., Toronto. Da. WM. AKHSTKONtt. DenwtolMUt. Specialty, Skin d i seases Scrofula and an dis- eases of the Mood. AU cancers ctared fliat are cure- able, withoat the use ot the knife. OOoe booia, f roor 9 to 12 a.m. and fran 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Sabbaths ex cepted. 88 Dundas Stieet, Toronta HE LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT GO. (LD: OF LONDON, ENO. Capital. £260.00ri. Dominion Government Deposit £5.^000. Head Office 72 King St East Toronto Gentlemen ot influence wanted in unrepresented districts. A. T. McCORD, Resident Secretary tor the Dominion. -Dairy Salt, FOR BUTTER, ETC. NEW Importations. â€" Higgins' Eureka, TMwning- ton and As'iton Brands, in large or small sacks. Also Rice's Cana lian Salt. Write for prices. JAMES PARK SON. Wholesale Produce Merchants Toronto. 1887- FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. THE OSHAWA MOWERS They surpass all other mowers in workmanship, qualify of material, excellence of construction, and performance of work. NEW MODEL THRESHERS. The best threshing machines in America. They do the largest amount of work, and thresh cleaner than any other machines can do the work. In excellence ot construe tion they are unequ .lied. "Thev are the best made in Canada, ami are only equalled bj- their namesakes in the United States. FOKTABLE ENGINES.â€" «o better agricultural engines are made. HALI. THRESHING MACHIXES.- The best in the market for ho se-powera. WOODBURY, or DIVGEE, IMPROVED HORSE MOWERS, now the easiest tunning and best in the world. Also the CALIFORNIA, PLiNET, AND PITTS HORSE-POWERS, of established repute. i^r Repairs on hand for every machine made. JOHN UVIXGSTONE, Trustee, JOSEPH HUl MACHIHE WO»KS, OSHAWA. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. MANUFACTURE ONLY X"X3KrX3SfX!' Silver Plated Ware. Artistic Desisms. combine'd with Unequalled Durability and Finish^ HAMILTON ONT. BABY'S BIRTHDAY. 9 A BLantiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose mother will send ns the names of two or more other babies, and their parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mothel- and much valuable information. lÂ¥ella. Riebardaoa Sc C*., BIontreaL Bicycles SEND AT ONCE FOR LIST of 8e('nd-Hand Machines, From 915 Dp-rrards. New Catalogue Beadv 1st .^pril A. T. LANE MONTREAL MILLER'S TICK DESTROYER. STOCKMEN, give this valuable pre- paration a fair trial. It operates promptly and effectually in destroying Ticks and other vermin pests, as well as in eradicating all affections ot the skinto which Sheep are subject. Sold in Tins at 35o. 70c. and $1. A S6c. Tin will dean 20 Sheep or 36 Lambs. HUOH HILLBR A Co., Toronto. THE greatest dis- covery of the pre- 'l^ntage for Regulat- ' II the BoweH, and iring all Bljod, Liv- and Kidney Com- lliints. A perf--ct lood Purifler. A few Hamilton who have tin benefited by its e Mrs. M Keenan, 12 Robert St., cured ' Krysipelaa of 2 yrs. iinding; Robt Cor- 11, 24 South St, ughter cured of ileptic Fits after 6 r jars' suffering Jen- Birreil, 55 Wal- lut St, cured of yfeakneat and Lung Trouble John Wood, 95 Cath- cart St-, cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used only 3 fifty -cent bottles Mrs. J. Beal, 6 Augusta St, troubled tor years with Nervous Prostration, two small bottles gave her great relief. Sold at 50c. A SI. F. F. DALLEY4 CO., Proprietors. MAY BLOOD syai/f THE WHITE THRESHING ENtlNE OFLaNDDN ONT^ AfULLS4JPPLYfoiI887 J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER iO KjNiS East TORONTO. 8