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 'mmmr' I ^ji^niwii. ^^^n^iffiifppnnppsp a m«8t exteiud^^^ some places £« .^?* er of miners emido.^ lomparison withothTjr^ â- generil-averr gher. The ai [over in some^^,^ north to south feed their debt by «h«rf^N|l [they ended their^^*«3q Mus of about 190000 A? ^M \^ 1886 to ther^2ft,5l JOp miles, making ii^,«'«*l rked by 27.000 iZii^til 251 lately «8.250.00t,000;tli';5| the population iacnutaS^} â- 885 they raised 357,000 00b7iZ?-| la.t, in 1886 they raSKi.'Sk-l lis of wheat-a^ SSL^SH ter cent., or equal to lOoMJf [in 1885 their shippL^SiJ.**! f 51,663 bales of ^S^id Iping porta received 5,177 aSi*] ^an incr»«e of more thi liJSl tqual to 725.572 bales. **•! [UGPEOMTHE£AETH. Bd Talnables from "le Mtatou» Ago. ^^ wall at Towedwack ap uOmtl OSS has been found bnUthrtni has been recently discovered OHri Teece. which it is believed dZ he Homeric period. It contZJ of gold jewels fand '•articleTiMd. They are surJl.r in worknin. e articles found iu the excavitSoM Sf ty miles west of Algiers, amou at Cherchell, the French havTm- )lo8sal statues of Jupiter, V«nii ules. In an old palace a fine no- )een found. Cherchell has ami which these and other articles will id. ircles with dolmens in their cen- been found in Ind.a near Madni. me neighborhood curious earthen- ns standing on four, six, eight ;et have been found with naB are vessels inside, round or egg- ber of urns lately unearthed in j .r the shapes of human viscera, of feet- hands and other parts of the dy. They were found in the tem- :ulapius, a fact which is suppoeed « that those who had been nealad Lve offerings of these curious nna 1. silver hatchet found recentlyin rill soon adorn the museum of 1 college. It weiehs 100 onnoM, over eight pounds, and, as bull- lued at a dollar an ounce. It ii 38 in length, is wedee-shaped, ud tently hammered oy some pre- )eople. s of Galilee has been found by cer to have been a large city, not aving a frontage on the sea Mv- I long and an acroplis on a hiH igh. The modem village does not 3 site. i, Italy, a very ancient tomb ha» 3d under a street containing the f the skeleton of a warrior, le«f Qce heads of iron, fibtUce, and » iber of small vases and nmaof bearing 130 Phoenician letters bM nd at Cyprus in a church stu Max Ohnefalsch Richter. It er i series of five kings who reigned part of the island between 4M • c. e's cavern near Buxton, England, bracelet and presumably RomM been found, together with oh»r k pottery, "Samian" ware, hu- bs and wild boar's teeth. £n£;li8luneii Combining- Dglishinen who celebrated ti* bilee in Fanenil hidl have »»»" tical body to counteract the »â-  the Irish and have enrolled the i.OOO Englishmen and Scotdun* )ver Massachuset^ The 1««»J* ks they wUl be »nckled to^ nen who were so fierce •g*'" le time of the celebration. Hee^ lave a city and a Scate c"'""5**f ork in a systematic manlier, M^ •ritish residents, getting •Uf i and seeing that they vote rip* send out 80,000 circulars and wu mass meeting. He think* •â-  will spread tl»r""8*'"*4j^ id become an important fac*" litic8.â€" ^uj^sito Paper. American Finu^- will be compelled to bniM *^ rs for the protection of 1*^2 Pacific as weU as of ^^^^ the American Go^emBy**^ «5*s of piracy against Can*?^ the Behfing Sea. The â€" -i_fc»| It confesses that it has no 'VJ^, nadian vessels from fi"**^* tot whether Behring or ot'^A «m take the trouble m V"*^^ n committing the '"^^"^^^^ an vessels, and as y«* ^^ ion. If the news of the »^ I confirmed, the Ca MdM» g^, iould, through the Bnwf" lake a sharp remonstjnn** lan, when the devfl â-  you to go in ihe •* )ut to pass, call » ^**«i^g, t-» eflect ere yoa enter. *•"" mgt in there who set 'em ^^J^ m may not have money â- â€¢â€¢' I whole gang. TSEASmiEB. ^, â- IIIIMU ** i^n letters cf marqne 'l^orm^r, and Jams. DrB#^ «" ^mnacnnions. Jr:sh sailor eenved •*' "^Koary. 1798. atid a^ior 1^'^^u the brig De B«*k, !!!7*auiPP«i with a dozen bras, aw- -**^!?ne3V 38 officers and men. On •^iTpe Brask appeared off Ctpe W hivine in tow the Spanish galleon jslnp^^ug ^ai bound for Halifai^ bst- ?l»*^ed to come to Lewes, DA, fir ' ""SST^Btain was in a. hilarious moO|^ »»*jk^ swd lock, but a storm was Be i» .^\,e southwest. Ominoas ckmda riB« "".^nobehindRehoboth. The Be 'SbVronndingHenlopen; amn- /^ghe was brought to and a boat •"â- â€¢^f; allow her captam to go asboKs. lo«^ wrhad dropped into the boat '^^ffnD?e^ was about to step d6*n 'iC»P'f".T^8t of wind struck the gust threw her on her beam ends, and, the Sia being oP«°^ SHE nU£i AND SANK INSTANTLY, Allen sprang from the De Braak's deck """"tXt andWe hisleg, but he Kved "^vye^lfterward to teU the tragic rto^ /ie DeBraak's disaster. Capt. Drew, *â-  nLtenants and 38 men, mcludmg 15 "'„S?taken from the La Plate, went to tuSom. Twenty-five were picked up £e by other boats. The rescued men be. 1^.5 the loss of the countless treasures ^°^W sUver and diamonds that had itf^StheDeB«ak. They said nseuv" Ona.niKh Ta.llAnna .tthev had taken two Spanish galleons SmiUions of dollars worth of precious iSbound from ?««?., »°.' ^f"°° *° T They paid their bills in half doub- Cof which they said they had many re'tsfdlin the hold of the De Br«Jc- effortsto locate and recover this lost have been many, and began 75 a- ago It is in the memory of some old ,Ble that once an English frigete and a ii came and tried^ to raise the De rjak. It is also said -that this frigate "bridled the wreck with its stoutest hawsers id never budged her." SEEKING THE LOST TREASURE. Modem divers and suction engines hope have better luck. The story of the eflfort 1 that about 1805 Gilbert McCracken, chnm of Pilot Allen, in company with son Henry, " set the bearings of the eck for the purpose of aiding some future fort" These bearings were of course, jthfnlly recorded, and the document is in lepoBsesaion of a grandson of one of them. or the purpose of eecuring this_ sunken lure the International Submarine Com- iny, of Philadelphia, was formed some hears ago. The bulk of its stock is owned tt present by Dr. Samuel Pancoast, of Phil- Mlphia, who is very sanguine of finding l^e De Braak.and her valuable freight. The jciiooner Orr, after much preparation, was Jon the 1st of this month brought down from pPiiiladelphia by the tug Startle. It had a Torking force of ten men under commsjid of ihe doctor, puropingapparatus and a couple expert divers. Everything then was in idineas to begin work, as the doctor had ated the wreck to his own satisfaction in the mouth of Delaware Bay. The bottom is severed with a semi- soft blue clay and ooze kverywhere, except where a ten foot mound |of sand has collected, covering an area of Oby 50 feet, lying lengthwise from ci^e Itocape. This is the mound of record. On lit vas found a dumb buoy, made of an or- Ibary nail keg, anchored by a galvanized |*ire and a bit of " pig." Over the " mound" I the water is about QQ feet deep, and this IkoT floated about 10 feet below the surface |of the aea. THE DIVERS HAVE BEEN AT WORK ii the De Braak's grave a great deal of late. I What have they found? Handfuls of de- layed wood. The washer is being indnstri- y worked this week and the mound has 1 penetrated to a depth of ha f a dozen jfttt all over. Now a powerful suction pump l«i!l be put to work and will deposit the Imodysand on the deck of the Orr, where Itte doctor will sieve it carefully. The Itetor says the golden treasures were, when IwtsBen, snugly packed up in heavy oaken I mm bound boxes, about three feet each way. lio remove these the doctor has a large I neam crane aboard. When the vessel sank jMe had a full armament of heavy guns. |iiie«e will be presented to the Socie^ of I Imcmnati. In fact the final disposition 1 everything to be found has been decided "m even to the treasure. U d^^V*" "" fâ„¢"" 35,000,000 to f7,- ta «^' **^ precious metal," the doctor I It u }*' ^^ amount depends upon the Tb u SpanUh galleons captured by the ULS^ 8*ll«n usuafiy. contained r«».00O,0OO, and I estimate that during \ZT ?**" of the last century Span- â-  â- â€¢.Amenca sent home not less £36,- 'umnally." Aiding Our Croisers. I ^IJ^' °f American « Unadttn waters so I S*«« to the enforcement of T^arsIup from beii^ a Ganadiui iWB and regulations is a help and a 4cw !J *»elp. Instead of throwing ""titi**^ ^*y °f *e Canadian an- J«» raising objectio»js to the course jwiwi"!!!J'°§ Admiral Luce has â- ewfinl.-^* trouble to impress upon Amer- ^^ that they must regard the C*tonif^°°^»nd must obey Canadian •^ whuS J • "^g^lations. The poach- SMb n j"**®""** get no comfort «4eveti;..tr '**"'°**r/*o make them (i»tgV«« «»ey are injured and persecuted •W^*"" whether thw do right •iilateSj*?*!* the Uws of Canada or P«UW ' *•»«"» °P- Being *«t CrJ^^ apparently not caring a Miiitii.!?7 ^ote, he tells them tiie He shows than "â- "•mill, u "" ^^ ' fishing rights S?*ftL **^* ^« ^^. « necessary, *« iteVw *J»ree-mile limit It is C «aX fi l**"® presence of Admiral NeClw^ ground wiU prevent 4totl4^*!°'« and difficuItieB with C^ SES^t»n of the fisheries by ^Cdfr^'n*" He sees for him «l£ 2!*to»S!?^'ernment has no db- 2? »tte i2^? *™»y AmericMi fish S^ 4tt ^^ porsoit of their »to 2iWr i^^Ants is to h»T« te ^W^Il*^ thatit nsM nowuM- m enfor^ titoM^flghti. 4 ouioQs mtanBatiok mhâ€" « ' AijBbii, ifco rt^ Wd enttrdly of womw. Xbe oTiDOwoaMB, ctaMMTi^ Ime is perfect. Ther we admitted tos^ •t thereof tMcte^MdW^JSf,;^ ari^of merve at twenty-fiTsTRwn thtt period tKgr novMiger s«ve about the Uns'a pwaoB, bi}t arsFim^yna to goaidJhe raral palaoes and theeroVi^Jjmds. ^^^ On entering the army ^e aY^efdyatUy.fotwhichthereisno ez- ejnpttonnnlesiw^of them should attract the King^s attention and be admitted anoos hir lesitunaM wives. The King's ehoioS seldom falls on the most beantiftO. bat on the mort skilled in militaiy exerasea. The coetdine a»se women wear Is very rich. Thew fnll dress is composed of a white woollen robe, embroidered with gold. The dothig extremely fine, and deeeepda as r as the knee it is covered with a light coat fA mail and rilt cuirass. The arms are free and the head is covered with a gilt casque. When wearing this dress on state occasions their only weapon .is a lance, which thw handle with wonderful dexterity. With thdr undress they «re armed with amusket The battalion is compqfMd of four companies, and each company of 100 women command- ed by a captain of their own sex. Should the captain of tiie company die the company is drUled during three days by the fiiig who appoints the most competoitto succeed to the command. TheKingof Siam never undertakes any expedition without being accompanied by his female guard, nor does he ever hxmt, or even ride, without an escort of the same guard, who are devotedly attached to his Eerson. Every individual of the battalion as five negresses attached to her service, and having thus no domestic occupation she can devote herself exclusively to the duties of her ]^ofession. There is a parage ground near the city, where one company is station- ed for two days every week to exercise themselves in the use of the lance, the pistol and the rifle. The King attends once a month at these exercises, accompanied by his brother, who shares in some degree the sovereign power, and distributes prizes to those most deserving. When the death of one of the parties ensues, the deceased re- ceives a magnificent funeral and the high priest pronounces a panefnrric, declaring that the deceased by her vcJor has merited eternal rest in the abode of l^e blessed. The survivor receives the congratulations of her companions; but as a measure of discipline she is sentenced to pass two months away from her companions m fasting and prayer. The military organization of this battalion is so perfect that the whole army endeavors to imitate it. A Clairyoyant'B Discoveiy. Oliver C. Smith, a farmer of Sunbury, N. B., disappeared about eight months ago. On the day ne was last seen alive he had been at Quispamsis, Kings county, on a visit to his mother and brother. He was seen at Hoyt station on the N. B. railway by Mr. Fowler and Squire Smith. He took dinner at Fowler's and set out walking for home, up the ^hin Creek Station. He would have to travel through the woods twenty miles to reach home. He was never seen again alive. In March last, the brother of the missing man called upon Professor Hunter a clairvoyant of Portland, Me., who told him that Oliver had been killed in the woods by three persons whom he described. Prof. Hunter also said that much of Smith's property had been stolen from the house which he had occupied. The property, and the person who took it, were also de- scribed. Finidly, four persons were arres- ted for having Smith's goods unlawfully in their possession. After hearing the evi- dence the magistrate committed for triai. J. Dewitt, Israel Nason and Manning Phillips, were admitted to' bail. In the case of Thos O. Nason bail was refused. The pri- soner subsequentljr escaped, but was re- arrested and committed to goal, where he now is. „ A few weeks ago, Prof. Hunter was agam appealed to by the friends of the missing man, and acceded to the request to go to Sunbury county. He had never before visit- ed that section, and the woods in which the search was to be made were strange to him. After very short investigation, however, he discovered a skeleton which was, without doubt, that of the musing man. It was concealed by leaves and brush. The skuU of the skeleton was crushed as by a heavy blow. The body was partly clad ma shirt, trousers and socks. ^. Prof. Hunter did not disturb the body, but covered it over and sent for the mag- iatrate. All through the dav crowds aathered around tiie scene of the duoovery and certain indications were gathered which which will go far towards clearing up tiie m^er.asft no doubt is. Pta: tfunter came bick to the city to attend to same preasing business, but returned to Sunbury yeSbaj. As a result of his injestigatwns, ieveral additional arrests of suspected pwties have already be en made. AdTertLmi^ in Ohiiia- " The Nortii China iTcroW' gives am or two very curious spedmoia of the advertlse- memts which-appear in tiie Chinese papers. One is from a mother to her son who has run away from home and it is worded asf ol- lows " Take care tiiat yon are not strnc* down by lightning. Your motiier wospsbit- torT^fwywi asXpens tiiese lines in«der ffi'ti^^maybe^by k«:-«it,^3^ J^'rSmawayW h«««eo«^30Arftte ^htii moon, tiie people "tj^l^ "J'^P^,! ud asked us what had become rfyou « SStiiat we leened yoor m^*^ Se tten my food and sleep haWKenefitod SXtme. I am still cryingand moaning. fhaveSSVodyourtattar 'l***--^ from beyond tiie h«i»n, »-*»« ^»" toUmewherelcan ^V^^^^^St J^t tiie last «treirity,«d jwwfam^ Shad to put up witii «»l,^J5a strangers. J« y«w *» »»* T'S^iSIfâ„¢?^ end to my ^rtenoe, fa *â„¢*.*3^2J :Sudb.Ld«^j.rrffcjJjg«*j2:^^ lightofag. Myon retom, nr ;3BrtwiyanwinbeanMged. fo Mi «nof «» • ddwyUekifaiTaM Aifalldf Urn th^y foud fifteen toUpS bags mhispookateaadamredtohta aothes and eadi bagooataiMd The totel aoMawt was fn.4L AUticamaawaawalkii^homethe other 4ght when he heard a spluh in the Brie Choal and a straggle in tiM water. Rea« eoca ]^iiiiged in to rescue the drowning penoa, hot found tint it was a do^ Not to be deprived of the Measure of ree- cuingsomething, he rescued the uog, and tecA ithosaewitii^i. L. B. Goldsmith, one of the oldest captaiaa OB tiie great hikes, was in the pQot hooae he other day when his boat the Progresi, stopped at OaUand, Mich. As she was making the do( the crew noticed that aomethfaig was wrong with tiie Captain's si gn a l s uid one of them went up and found the old man lying dead with the bell rope in his hand. He iras76 yews old. A curious old anchor, very probably lost by the early French missinnaries, was found at the head of Green Bay. It appears to have been constructed from a young maple tree having three branches from the root. Another bar was fastened on. Thus far it is like a round topped stool with f onr l^s. On the bottom of these legs are fastened, witti mortise and tenon, the flukes, which were bars of oak crossing ech other. An Albany newspaper aays that there are families in that town who have got the art of keerag up appearances reduced to a science. When they want to make their neighbors think tiiat they have gone into the country they are not content with the old plui of shutting the front blinds and livinsr in the back of tiie bouse. They leave their newspapers on the front piasza, apparentiy n^lected but they take them in at night and read tiiem, at the same time supplying the piazza with old papers for the next day's pasquerade. Boston has just received from Africa the largest gorilla ever landed in America. His name is Jack, and he is 5 feet in hewht when standing erect, and measures 7 leet from one outstretched hand to the other He weighs about 126 pounds, and exhibita enormous strength, compar^ with which that of mans' seems le a child's. He ar- rived in a lurge box made of plaa n king 2^ inches thick, and when removed from the ship he tore large splinters from the hard- wood planks with as much ease as a child would break a twig. The hair, which is very coarse and from two to four inches in length, is of a greenish-gray color, and on the back, legs and arms incline to a black. His shonl.- ders are immense. The expression of the face, which is black, is seowUng. The eyes are small, sunken in the head, and the lips large and thin. One of the most prodigious engineering projects now on the tapis is that for tunnel- ing the Bocky Mountains under Tray's Peak, which rises no less than 14,441 feet above the level of the sea. It is stated that at 4,441 feet below the peak by tunneling^ from east to west for 25,000 fecit direct, communication could be opened between the valleys on the Atlantic uope and those on the Pacific side. This would shorten the distance between Denver in Colorado and Salt Lake City in Utah, and consequent- ly the distance between the Missouri River, say at St. Louis, and San Francisco, nearly 300 miles, and there would be littie more re- quired in the way of ascending or descend- ing or tunneling moun t ains. Part of the work has already been accomplished. The country from the Missouri to the foot of the Rockies rises gradually in rolling prairie BtU an elevation is reached of 6,200 feet above the sea level. The Rockies them- selves rise at various places to a height ex- ceeding 11,000 feet. Of the twenty most famous passes, only seven are below 10,000 feet, while five are upward of 12,000, and one is 13,000 feet. The point from which it is proposed to tunnel is sixty miles due west from Denver, and, although one of the highest peaks, it is by far the narrowest m the great backbone of the American conti- nent. jn flia shape of mmSi Wt tW^S to the doon «f SIMU'b Chnreh. " â-  Bw first pfaqr4iai isMMd frraBnt^fiaae Oate rwyeaAgrflViMMitetfwero. preMBted being ^fEhe HnnMrogs ant." â-  The tefe royal letter wae writtaa W H«ny Y. to tiia Bishop of Dtthaa. IUmuit 1 1418. The first hatik. oontaining musidal ffhwap' tees was issued in 1«» from tiie gresB of the celebrated "Wynken de Worde. Thefiist reoordof a judge'ssalar7gives£138 13s4d as the stipend of Thomas littieton. Judge of the King's bendh, 1468. The modd of the first itw gUA steam vea- •d wasUid tefore the Board of Admiralty in 1789. ' The first Italian lady who sang In pnUic in EngUnd was Franoesoa Marghema de I'Epine, who appeared in various operas in 1693. ^^ ^^ How Indians FoiBon their Arrows- I explained to him what I wished to know, and, without the slightest hesitation, he said to the venerable arrow maker: "Tell my brother all about the poisoned arrows."" "Well," said the old man, " first we take a bloated yellow rattiesnake in August, when he is most poisonous, and tie him jrith a, forked stick to astake; thenwe tease him until he Is in a great, rage. ThisisdoMby passing a switch overhis body from his head toUs talL When he threshes the around with his body and his eyes «ow bright and sparkle like diamonds we lull a deer, ante- lope or some other small animal, and te^ng out the Uver tiurow it to the snake, whileit Is warm and the Wood is stOl oours- ins through it. The rootile will strike it i^and again, and ptetty eoon it wffl turn black. When he tires the snake b teased again, and he is induced to sink his fangs fato the soft flesh until aU thepouon hMTbeen extracted from him »nd the livw is reek'ng wifli it. He is then kffle^ and the Uver lifted with a sharp pole, for so dangerous Is it no one dares to touch it Theliver is let lie for about an hour, when it wOl be jet black and emit a sour smdl Arrows are then brought and Aeir from heads pushed Into the liver up to the shaft. Theyweleft sticking tiiere «« "S*" « houf and a half, when they s« ^^^^ and dried fa the sun. A thh^i^rtenii^ scum adheres *» *»'««f?»^:i:Si iSSSt astoudMsraw flesh it is oertsfa to poisoB it to death.*? .,.'.. I asked If the Indians still used pMsomsd .nows. "No,»hereplied."noin«, Li. dian or white man for years part have been shot witiitheee arrows, andth^y aia no longer made." ' Mia. H. M. Ptanketfc of PJttsbnrg, wrote ti» admiraWo Kt^le i«*»^ 'T? «"»»«â-  MidDoohw,' ^nwhfah BecearityofaknowledgaafM^teiy fa^farthflieariraiidwelL MHqr of the ^ISSmS; taking heJd of ho-sfcold It la a ato^ narllralHfy to vmj wwte p^wfc* ttei, r«wr 19 hurt, wmr:mtfnmtm M a Thefirrt striking dock was imported fato Europe by the Persians about the year A. D. 800. It was brought as a present to Char- lemagnefrom Abddia, King of Persia, by two monks of Jemsaleni. The fint English newspaper Was the fnj/- luih Mercury, issued m the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and was fa the shape of a pamph- let. The €haeUa of Venioe was the original modd of the modern newspaper. The first bread was made by the Greeks and the first wfadmill by the Saracens. Tnminkes wera originated in 1267, the sum of one penny having to be paid for each wagon passmg throu((h a certam manor. The first toll for the repair of English highwu^s was imposed In the reign of Ed- ward lU., and was for repairing the road between St. Giles and Temple Bar. The first Lord Mayor's show was fa 1453, and Sir John Shaw was the first that held a feast fa the GuUdhaU, 1501. The Earl of Arundel (temp. Charlres I.) was the first person who brought to Eng- land from Italy the new way of bnildfag with bricks. Surnames wera first adopted fa theraign of Edward the Confessor. The first idea of electricity was given by the friction of two globes oi quicksilver in the year 1617. Lfaen was first made fa England fa 1243, and only worn by the luxurious. The first glass window fa England was one put up in an abbey about C^O. Glass wfadows, however, did not become general for many hundred years, and as late as 1577 the glass casemente at Alnwick Caatie, the Duke of Cumberland's seat, wera regularly taken down when the family were away from home. The first record we have of coal is about 300 years before the Christian era. Coal was used as fuel fa Eogland as early as 852, and fa 1234 the first charter to dig for it was granted by Henry lU. to the inhabitante of Newcastle-on-Tyne. The first Enelish almanac was brought out at Trinity College, Cambridge, fa 1347, and the finit printed afaianac appeared fa London about one hundred years utter. The first balloon was made by a Jesuit about 1620. The idea was ravived fa France by Mr. Monigolfier fa 1783, and fatroduced in England the followfag year. Books fa their present form wera first made by Attains, King of Bergamus, fa 1337. â-  ' • The Ecoentrioities of Herr Enipp* The followfag stories of the late Herr Krupp are curious It was a standing order to all those who surrounded or approached him that the word "death" was never to be mentioned or re- ferred to in conversation withfa the pre- cincts of his great esteblidiment. Some years ago a ralation of his wife's came to stay with him, ind wan taken suddooly HI and. died. When Krupp heard of it he fled Immediately to theneigbooring town of Dus- seldorf, and would notratum until after his relation had.been duly buried. This very naturally led to a scene with his wife, the result befag that they separated. Mrs Krupp went to live at Drteden and not even the entreaties of their son prevailed on Herr Krupp to see her before he died. The sune stubbornness wasshown byjhim when his son Fritz, who contested the parliamentary borough (Essen) at the last general election fa the faterert of the Government, was de- feated by the "ultra" or "clerical party." Herr Krupp Issued an edict that no em- ployee should take fato his cottage or read the local papers of the Ultramontane party. A few days after this edict a poor workman being found wrapping up Us "Bntterbrod ' fa a sheet of this journal' missed. Of attdrag- AdianBingheadwnyfor Mie seaside la fc hood aad«)^peof hti|^ yellow China dik, finished with ODld-ball frtegsaand aUgbow ' of gold-eolored ribbon on the top. • AQmftLqsMy to bequeath to yvmc childrai, is a strongs clean, pure constitutionâ€" better than wedt^ becanae it will never prove a onrse. Yon cannot give what you oo not pnsaste, bat mothers will find in Dr. Pierae'a Favorite PrescrfaticB a wonderful lie^ â€" ooneotfag all weaknesses, bringing thdr nvtems fato perfect condition, so that their children, un- tafated, ehdl rise npto call tiiea blessed t Thue is not a drnggert fa all the land But always keepsa stook on hand. When the arms of abather are not pretty enough to wesr a sMeveksa bathing sidl^ she wears with it deeves of pde ecru lisa thread or jersey webUng. A Good Inyeitment is that which yidds lar»B returns from a small outlay. Reader, the way is dear I No speculataon, iio ohMice, big returns 1 If you are like mort of mankind you have somewhwe a weaknessâ€" don't feid at all times jnrt as you'd like to â€" ^headache to- day, backache to-morrow, down sick next weekâ€" all because your blood is ont of order. A small outlay sjid what large retoms! You favert fa Dr. Pierce's Grolden Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood conn- es throuj^ your veins, and you are another being I " Come, let me pfa this dainty spray Fast fa your buttonhole, " said she. 'Twasthenhepassedbeneathhersway, No longer heart and fancy free. People who are snbjeot to bad bte aM i, foul eealitf tongue, or any disorder of Mm Btowianh, oaa al odoo be relieved by ushig Dr. Oanool Stootaeh Btttuib Ifai old and tiled remsdy. AikToarDnuailil. But when two years of married life Had passed, she weptand cried "Ahmel Why did you take mef or your wife 7" " You buttonholed me, dear," said he. Catarrk, Catanrlial Deatnew Hay Fever. BnSeieiB are not genera ly awan that tiissi c are oontagioos, or that they are due to the i of livlnic puwltee in the Haing membniia o(l â- ad enslaohian tubes Microsoopio rewaich, howerar/ hM proved this to be a fast, and the fMnlt is ttiat a â- bnple remedy has been formolatad whereby oatanta, oatuAal dealneaB and hay fever are onred,ln from one to three aiinpla amaioatioin made at hama. A pamphlet enlainliur tfiu new treatment Is sent free on reodpt of stamp by â-². H. IHxon ft Son, SOS Klsf Street west Toronto Canada Practice is nine-tenths. r Whenever your Btomaoh ot Bowels gel ool of or der, oansing BOIouBieei. Dyspepsia, or IndlgesMnH' and their attendant evils, take Monoe a dose of Dr, Oaieon'i Stomach Bitten. Bail family madleliis. AU Dmndala. N oents. Envy is ignorance. TOVIfCl HEIf Kilfering from the affect* o eariy evil hahita, the reeolt of ignoraaoe and f oUy, who find ttaemaelvea wealc, nervona and exhauatad, also Hm- SLS-AesD and Old If bs whoara broken-down from the efleotao abase or over-work, and in advanoed Ufa feel tne conaeqnanoeii of yoathfalezaeaa, sand for and asAD H. V. Lubon'a Treatiae on Diaeaaaa ot Man, The boo will be sent sealed to any addieas on leoupt of two So. stamps. Addreaa H. V. Lubon, 47 Welling- ton St. E. Toronto, Ont. The lion and the lamb may lie together, but they can't hold a candl« to it conple of lawyers. A. P. SSd. n ITF UTQ For Saleâ€" mnstrativa daaoriptiva Oat- â-  A I Cn I O alogue free. R. Chamberlin. Toronto. was Instantiy dls- tto Bludness Education. The Canadian Busfaess Univerdty, Tor- onto, has just issued a new illustrated cata- logue which describes fa an fateresting man- ner the superior f adlities possessed by that institation for Imparting nch knowledge of the commercial and shorthand Inanches as will be certafa to materially promote Hm in- teresta of those who may require it. A copy will be mailed to anybody who con- templates a course of busfaess, uorthand or typewriting.^ An Inourable old baohdor â€" one who, seemingly, rejoioes fa his Infirmityâ€" des- orflbes marriage as "a fenuJe despotism, tempered bypnddings." The Sperting Kecord, la Book fonn, oontains a eomot record of the Fjur- ssr Tim ana beat peifonnaiioas in all DsPAmasTS St BKKt, Aqnatie and Athletic perfmrmaaoca, m- llaida. BaoiagaadTrotttagraoaada, BaaA^OMeL Laereaaa, ate. Prteaflc. Itanpotaken. Addraasau Mders to THE BBOOBD, M Front St. Beat, Toronto, CSaaada, Boom Na 15. Heated mull ani/nainsodE chendsettee are mora hwwmfagand more feminine than tiie «»«M«Mi».l«wAliig linen firante tiiat have besB fa vogne, I^!nee!!n«e!!I A Book of lastmctioB aad Priee List of Dyeing aad Cleenfag to be had gratis hf faSSSag a* aay of onr offiosi, er \n poet tig psnding yoor addrsH to B IteteAOa.. i^reoTaad Hssnâ€" 7M to m Ime St., Bnaeh OffioM^ ^uim vJi }100 â€" ~. w .. 9r*PflgaxDCASVA8BBBSwantad,KaIa or Female, whma or apare time, on aalaiy or oommis- don. IndastrialUnionofB.N.A., 46 Aroade, Toraatou 'e^ue, WANTEDâ€" 5,000 AGENTSâ€" Hale and Female- Large profits. C. W. DENNIS, Toronto. OOD UVB ACENTS WAHTCD IN EVEBT County in Canada. Addreaa, FEBKU A CO., 87 Chnroh St. Tmente. CONYEBTIBLE WIRE BASKET. BEST SELUNQ novelty in Canada. Great reduction to agents. Sample by mail thirty oenta. CLEMENT k Cat Toronto. D' U WM. AKMSTBOMIi, aeraaafsleglst. Specialty, Skin diaeaaaa, Serafula and alTdia- eaaea of the blooid. All caaoera cured that are cnie- able, witliont the naa of tKe knife. OfBce honia, froer 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to4:80 p.m.. Sabbaths ezj oepted. 88 Dnndaa Street, Toronta DntKcnoifs n»B sTAHPiir4s amw CBVTB for mannfacturing four different pow- daraâ€" blue, white, yellow and the Frendi Uqoid Btamping for plush, velvet and ailk, minutely daaoilb- ed in print, all aent by mail for 40 centa. 0. STIO- MAN FIEBOE, 41 King St. East, Toronto, ick'a pattema aad books alwaya on hand. Butter^ TKAVKK liiMK mr nvicAJfUun, n SaiUng weekly between Montrealaad UveipeoL Ratss or Passaos :â€" Saloon, Montreal to UveipooL 940, 160. aad 180; Qatnm Tioketa, ISOl 180, aad |M0 â€" aooordlng to ataamer aad aeoomaooatioa. Inlar- mediate aad Steerage at lowail lataa FOr further partionlais aad to^ secure Berths, »dy to K â-  MDUAT, OeBoal Maaacav, I Cnrtom Booas Square. MontraaL or to tee Looal Agents la the dif • lerent Towns and %tiea mMm imPBcneii rwwK CoDsnltiiig Enginaen and SoUdtora of 1 T«B«BTe. G.CBoBB. Chief Engineer. A. FaassB, See'y-Traaii aaee Cenapaay of sraandl 11 I IICTDATCn CIBCULARSfree. Sooetiiiag ILLUolKAICUnewaadintaraatiag. Send at once if yon want tiie baaL CANADIAN BUSINESS CNmEBSirr shorthand INSTITDXB. PnbUo Library Bui ding, Torofito. Taoius BsaeowH, Prari- dent Chas. H. Bbooks, Secretary aad Maaagar. Toronto SilYor Plate Co., lunoFiorcasas or ran hwbbbi enara or •ILVER TRADE WARES. MABX. ALL GOODS «VAKAffTBEB. • TORONTO. CONSUifipi i^ mi â- â- ( ^H it- itl â- nÂ¥ 01 • â-  1^ V'i l^r m ":.. â-  t* ri^ if M 1 MttitfiMIMi