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A Quaz-rel of Young Married Fools. No, I will not say goodâ€"bym Not good-bv, nor anything; He is one. l wonder why Li {WE} are not. sweet. this spring: How that tiresome bird will sing! I might follow him and say Just that he forgot to kiss Baby. when he went away. Everything I want I miss. 0, a precious world is this I “list if night came and not. he? Something might mislead his feet. Does the moon rise late? Ah me! There are thian that he might meet. Now the ruin begins to beat. 50 it will be, dark. The bell ? ‘ Some one some one loves is (lead. \Vero it heir rrl I cannot tell Half the fretnt words I said. Half the i'i‘ctful tears I shed. Dead? And but to think of death! a Man mi rht bring him through the. gate: Lips that rave not any breath, Eyes that stare-qu rid I must wriit! Is it time, or is it late! l was wron , and wrong. mid wronjrz I will tellilln, oh, be sure! if the heavens are bullded strong. Love shall therein be secure; Love like mine shrill there endure. Listen, listen~that is he! I’ll not speak to hiiri, l sup“. if he choose to say to inc. "1 was all to blame toâ€"day: Sweet, forgive me," why I may! lVlItS. M. ll. l‘l.\'l"l‘. . .. .-__.‘»«w»>wa-â€"i W - SONG TO SEE THE SULTAN. A Lost Chapter in the Travels of Suii:;ct Cox Recovered. tiers. Lew Wallace Presents the (Wingless- iiiara to Abdul nuliiidelIal he ‘ Saw. fl ‘lll'd, Said. Felt, and Imagined. ‘c‘a' Yoizk. 7 When work came to be ready for p *erciitatiou to the Sultan, there was an unusual flutter around our trunks and in our wardrobe. It was no ordinary occasion. As one of the “best men,” in the bridal of the llosporus and the Wabash, I determined to,bc m reg/IV. I had heard of one of our Secretaries of chation being received with iiiar'kcd distinction by Louis Napoleon because he had donned his Odd Fel- low rcgalia. I know, from reading Sorter Resartus, the value of toilet. I kucwtliat the successor of Suleiman the, Magnificent was a man of choice tastes, and I resolved to adorn for the ceremony,so that Indiana might not blush for its suite. Nor did] fail to remember that the Sublime ltuler who was about to open his l’orte to us represented somethint,y more than the present Turkish power and Mohammedan \Jaiiphatc. \Vas he not the successor of leaders of ar‘iniesamrrnst whom the hosts of Euro chad stru ' ed often and in vain? Had not is pl‘tlilt t-wirs lifted the crescent above the em Did not the blood of the “'l‘nunderbolt” run,tl:ough r‘iigszishlydn his veins? \Vas he not the pacii‘i iior between Christians U!:libt‘.i~lli for the holy places? His not, < Lice so ; i, mutual, iriigglt it not again til'ti‘l re a coniiic: #a dc ad at ivl‘iich the world might tremble? l" as he mt the titular, if not the actual. heard of nearly 200,000,000 of one faith ? “llsveyou been ill Constantinople bcil'irc’.” axkcd Munir llcy. "Oh, yes. before you were born, I think, for you look ycutliiul. Thirty years ago, when Abdul Meir-d was Sultan. I was. here, and l lorrng to ltéllCW' my memor- its.” "here. was :i little chorus of surprise - (lately expressed as only Turks can exp! ss it,an<l another fusillado oflpiestions. “Have you found any clumth " “Are we progress- ing?" "\Vhat do you . dill'c‘ fill?” “ Do we move with bli(5§1,\.(t.. "How do Ameri- can:: regard us?" To which I gave reply that I found new convenient stiximcrs, it'll underground ruili .y, tranmays and rail- roads, newspcpc‘ in li'ilf :1 dozen tongues stemn and light, rotterstreets, and sumptu- ous villus. True, ll - sei‘iitgliu Palace, is no longer hcrcdni‘i. your palace ‘rowns the hill. ~You have bad a .rcnt “III', and we find more courtesy and tolerance, of strangers. \Yo v it Sti‘vt'pllid and other mosques with comparative freedom. No, you are not be- hind many other nations in the race of im- provement. All which seemed to give pleas- ure to the listeners. l begin to feel that 1 am an old and familiar friend of the family. i describe the former Sultan, as l saw him ina grand par 1, on the 4th (.f July, 185], and Munir Boy 1 cruises to show inc his por~ traiton hers: in the palace. Then we take cigarettes. licfor‘c they are ashes ,ivmrfnd Nubian servants :ipp glicnring the daintiest porcelain cups ever y comet/veil or ll!‘t£~(l(‘il fabricated. srimiv. ’i‘ ill“. 'i hey are trulv a~s<‘.'iictic, and cl‘llui‘c-zl with nionds. We long to carry one liortieJiot u.- 7 oh, no! but for the artistic o sooner does the surreptitious enter the mind than the servants bcni up. Vi e then form in line, be- er, and under exvort proceed c, to the audience chairibcr. up between soldiers, line brie ms, in their native array, who let . a. :1in f Africans eunuchs. in “doll \.itli the Circassiurm, in stand like statues upon the steps. :with sill: arms and soldiers with ~. .Ll',‘ in waiti Jr. V‘.\'c halt a moment at d (if ibis stairs, and, looking within 1 :1 k. 'c chamber, perceive iir he loor. i L-l'oro us a well-made man of mean; and °crcuc, :ihnost melanchclv. aspect. llc ntttli'ls alone. llc wears a bliie uniform, or rrocl: coat with the inevitable t’w. lleliold: '1. sword hardlv u scimit’ui‘, though it; err" N bf golden sheath and jewelled bilt. it; rests upon his patent leather shoes. A rich sash is over his shoulder. l: ' green, for green is the M0- li: llmC‘tljill eolo It is the symbol. 1 sup~ pose, of the growing: fudcless Caliphate. We approach in due order, galluritcd by the .“l' iistcrs, and make a for inal bow. Our :...tc form a, or cut around the Sultan, with lvlrrjor-Ucn. \Vallaco with his two stars in the con :uvc. Next to him on the left is Assiin l’asha, and on the right the inter- preter, his hat still secure. After several rather elaborate bows from the Sultans officers, we await events. The Sultan raises his dreamy, languid, thoughtful eyes, and his sallow face lights up a little. Then the (‘Onfabulation begins. i, A V l Pg 69-" ~/: , ,, . 1 "trim nwnv‘w There is an uustcrily of dread, ii painful hush, as the Foreign Affairs l‘vlilllStCI,.ln low, husky tones, announces the function and purpose of the visit. Gen. Wallace catches the solemn spirit 0 f the scene, and, subdued to the Oriental quality, makes in low tones proper reference to his predo- cessor‘, and in the name of the people of the United States, with an emphasis pcperise on “the pcoplc” which made me grasp my hat, expresscr their desire for the good relations that had always existed between the two nations, and which he would endeavor to strengthen. The Sultan drops his impassive eve, and now and then a sidelong glance at ' us in turn. I take this opportunity, with: out discourtcous curiosity, to look about the large chamber. A (lilil light enters it from the cast. The Sultan has his back towards Asia. The group is interesting. The at- rirosplicre is one of funeroal quictudc. The gods are shod with wood ; so are Sultanic sorvitors. Neither the dresses nor the movement and speeches are loud: quite and painfully otherwise. It is pomp, but pomp iii unassuming display. The scene is not ornate nor Oriental. There are no trellis nor lattice easements, no tapestry nor otto- inaiis, and no exuberant nor vulgar signs of luxury. No crystal jets shake their “les- sening, silver into the sun,” and there aze no arabcsques nor fantastic imagery. The sur- roundings are as simple. as the. audience is decor'ous. No grovelling obeisaiice is de- iiionstrzitcd. A View pictures decorate the walls. They represent Bedouin chiefs in the desert, pictures of local color, all but one, which rivets my eye. Unless I am in error, this picture on my left is that of the. midnight sun, which is languishing light, hanging over the hazy horizon at Nerd (drip! Then I thought of the verse ofthc Amer on irioralist; The bark of tempest, vainly tossed, May founder in the calm. And he. who braves the polar frost Faintby the. isles of palm. Although a polar navigator, l felt the calm influence; and, comparing the situation with the bl ink and desolate scenery which we had so recently viewed as thus pictured on the wall, I felt the contrasts of our sum. mer voyaging. Tiir. srria‘i N’s .U-‘l‘AlHLI’F‘C. I am recalled from my reverie by reflect» ing upon the power of the Sultan. He is a man of calm dignity and superior intelli- gence. Molianinicd II., the grand progeni- tor of this line, who took the city from the effetc Greeks, may have had more clan, as he had a larger army, but he had no more reserve corps in his eye than his descendant before us. \Vas he not administering, amid troubles for which he is not responsible, a Ircat empire of various nationalities and re- igions, and under manifold einbarrassmcnts? By his illustrious descent and inborn dignity, by his position as the heir of the Othmans,’ Amoraths, and Suleiniaiis, he receives, as the Oriental chief should, that Occideiit which has never cucroachcd upon his pro- rogative or donmiu. and has no true inclina‘ tion nor object in doing so. I ci-nhxis to an enthusiasm for this more arch. lie isa kiinY every inch, and with- out wily :Innitic 1 entutiou; for I burn from our (‘ sul Lb... he deserves great re- gard 101‘ h: rare. ability. lie is his own ad- \‘ltft‘i’. Amid the troubles and euro growing out of the equivocal death of his predecessor and with the population of divers reli ions and races which he must reconcile to ru e,he is not unworthy of the fame of .5 bdul Mej'd whose memory is to me a part of my earli- est association in this city, whose praises then were on every tongue. After the. translation into the vornr. :ular of the Minister‘s )CGCll, and u hen it was expected the er: ziiioriy was done. (ion. Wallace broke lbrorgh the formal etiquette and, stating it was :2 custom of his country, :zndu Sign of cordiality, tendered his hand. The Sultan timidly, but blaiidly,ln'caks his rc- serves, and cordially replies. This reply is translated, when, in the some subdued whisper, and with much emotion, he asks the Minister the latest news of President Garfield’s condition. The Minister remarks that the news is better, but not encourag- ing. This episode engenders a human syru- patliy, and then we are in turn presented. I uni denominated, in French phrase, a “statesman,” and my face assumes the, color of the Sultan’s fox. “'0 had no elaborate, theatrical bowing. The only one who seenr ed to be specially Oriental in his Eulaaiii was Murid llcy. lle bows quite low, and with singular grace, his hand to his lit-ad, breast, and lip, signifying that his, mind, licai‘t,ain'l s semi were complin it; but even he is not on. (prions. Secui in; my lILL‘L and guarding my shoes, and without special trouble, I back out of the presence with the rest and return to the saloon below. There sherbet. is served, with cigarettes. I. h . Mwâ€"Sm>o‘¢hâ€"â€"â€"â€"~~ Adventures or a Bank-Note. ln'illlwu Globe. no 'I A 827: flank of England note has jud found its way brick to its original source in a iizamier which indicates the efficient management both of the bank and of the post-oilicc It was lost as farback {15518120, having bc -‘ ineloscd in a letter. The pos- tal author .e.: made the usual investiga- tions, but, as nothing was heard of the bank 'l‘iillui‘ltlé‘h‘. after some year- made good dost to the. postoilicc in bi ie that the tc must have found its w. back, but tbrouvrh some carclcmnws the act had been ti'wf‘. ool- It, was, limrcver, found in en ulzvtirn only the other (luv. it has been traced to a woman in humble circum- stunccs, \i ho found it accidcntly among; the papers of h“ gramlfather, who acted as guard to or {the old mail-co: chcs. There is no evidence whatever tl at he stole the note. The lir's‘ was probably the result of the rner'cst accident. rrramoo<‘®»>s¢W-~w-- The Elicet of Weather on Trees. Sir lierbert Clirizrtison, the great Scotch chemist, has “3:th some curiousobservations . on the efibets of a cold, wet season in dimin- ishing the normal growth of trees. lie found on careful measurement that, Comparing 1870 with left}, clcvcti deciduous: ll‘Ci‘Sfi not oaks 'vll'lfltlc on an average forty-one per cent. less growth iir last year than in the year belo‘ ' Of seventeen pins). trees thcav- e 'age delzcrun‘y was twenty per cent., so that heat appears to have more to do with the making of wood than moisture has. It is strange that tbcgrowth of the oak, which drops its leaves. seems less dependent on heat than that of the pine, which we usually to th very cold regions. t 1:; Consumption Contagious ? Harper’s Monthly. In view of the fact that consumption is the most destructive of any of the diseases to which flesh is heir in Europe and America, causing from sixteen to twenty per cent. of the deaths that occur, the question, Is Cen- suinption Uontagiois‘t which Dr. Clapp. of the Boston University School of Medicine. has chosen for the title ofu volume in which he maintains the affirmative with great 00. gency and calmness, and with an array of evidence that is very impressive, is one of immediate and startling interest. After promising that he uses the words plithisis and tuberculosis nynonymously with con- suinption, and the word contagious in the broad sense of corniriunieablc, transmissible or catching, Dr. Clflpp gives a historical sketch of the opinions that have prevailed on the subject from the earliest times, from which it appears that almost all the cele- brated medical writers, from Hippocrates (400 13.0.), Aristotle (330 BC), and Galen (A.D. 180), down to 1780, shared the belief that consumption is, to a certain extent at least, contagious. But about a- hundred years ago a reaction set in against this hitherto almost universal belief, though the old belief, somewhat modified. never lost its holdfithc celebrated Dr's. Cullen, of Edin- burghdleid and Horberdcri,of l.ondon,Riish, of Philadelphia, and Darwin, the author or 77H- Botanic (Ian/viz, and his son Charles, among other eminent men, still adhering to ‘ it. It is proper to say. however, that later in life Dr. Rush announced tbnthis views 0n the subject but 'chaiiwed, and maintained that, except in rare cases, it is not proper to ascribe the causation of consumption to con- tagion. During the early part of the present century opinion was divided on the subject among,f the most; eminent physicians, the majority denying:r that consumption is con- tagious, although even those who held the negative most firmly quite generally admit- ted thatgreatcr precaution should be obâ€" served than was usually ~xcroiscd by = tcndants upon consumptive patients, es- pecially by nurses.husbands and wives; that extreme caution should be observed in the use of garments and inatrcsscs which con- su nptives had used; and that the same bed, or even the same sleeping apartmeiit,should not be occupied by two pcrsons,enc of whom was known to labor under pulmonary eonv sumption. \Vithin a few years, however, renewed attention has been given to the subject, and us a result of a series of close scientific investigations, conducted by men of admitted high qualifications, the medical profession, including some of the most our inent pathologists â€" notably Professors Colinheim, of Leipsic, Schuppel, of Tubin- gen, (lhsuvcau, of Lyons, and Dre. "lillcmin, of Paris, and )Iareet and Andrew Clark, of Londou~are largely adopting the conclu- sion that consumption may be contracted from persons who have it, by inhalation of the germs of the virus, by swallowing them in food, by inoculation and by eating the flesh or drinking the milk of animals Hilll'l‘l“ iiig frO'n phthisis or tuberculosis. Dr. Clupp supports this conclusion by a number of reports of illustrative cases furnished in this 1.,‘ntry and abroad, and by a summary cafe,” ‘sults of the experiments of a inun- bei‘rjiles dnciit investigator's. He also has an has ting chapter showing ahe possi- bility . tn)" rculosismay be transmitted by ineafll‘lt , food «especially beef and milkuwc consume. The practical import;- aut results"CTf‘EnglEdicious agitation of the subject may secure the following: 1. That no person, particularly if young, should be allowed to sleep in the same bed, or even in the same room, with a consumptive. 2. That no person should be allowed to re- niain for too long atinic in too close or too constant attendance, on a consumptive. I“). That ventilation, as perfect as possible, should be secured. 4. That the most . id inspection of all the meat that comes into our markets, particularly at the slaughter- houses, and of all the cows which furnish milk by competent and trustworthy oflicials should be insisted upon as essential to the public safety. »~-‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-¢!M<:<®>>«nâ€"â€"â€"- w r- A Wonderful Substance. The Chicago ll’m/r'm (lathe/fr: says : “ it is indorsed by Bishop (illanlll‘, of Clci land, Ohio, and by some of our most honor- ed and respected priests throughout he. country who have used it for rheumatics with success where all other remedies failed. ‘Fc refer licrc to St. Jacobs Oil. \Ve know of several persons in our own Circle who were suffering With that dreadful disease, rheumatism, who tried ct, crythir L; and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine which proved of no benefit. \‘i'e advised them to try St. Jacobs Oil. Some of them laughed at us for faith in the “ patent stuff,” they chose to call it. llowover, we induced tliciii to give it a trial, and it accomplished its work with. such a magic-like rapidity that the same people are now if strongest advo- cates, and will not lie w. , rout it in their houses on any account. Mr. Joel i). ll; rvey, l' '1. (Hilleclor of in- tei‘nal Revenue, of this city, has spent over two thousand dollars on medicine for his v.‘ifc.wlio was suffering dreadfully from rheu- matism, and without deriving any benefit, wh; Lover: yet two bottlcsol Ht. Jacobs ()il accomplished what the most skillful medical incn failed in doing. “lo could give the nuiiici of hundreds who have be en cured by this \vonzlei‘ful remedy, did Sp. :cpcrniitus. "he latest man who has been made happy through the. use of this valuable liniment is Mr. James A. Conlaii, librarian of the Union (‘atliolic Library of this; city. The following; is ill r. (Jordan’s endorsement: lixrmr CA‘UIOLH. LIBRARY Asserisricx, ) CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1380. 5 I wish to add my testimony as to the ineiu its of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for rheuma~ tism. One bottle has cured mo of this troublesome disease, which gave me :Lqrcat deal of bother for a long time; but thanks to the remedy, 1 am cured. This statement is unsolicith by any one in its interest. Very respectfully, A. Um . Librarian. rw-wae «(inwoow "m Tn! :un..orable jewel robberies in ling- and have led to the invention of a “ patent safety case,” by means of which, when the box is properly set, which is done by putting; a pin in its place inside the case, it cannot be taken up by any one without continuous- ly ringing a powerful alarm bell inside. If the bell once starts ringing it cannot be stopped except by the owner, who may thus make the case perfectly safe when left in the drCSsing room. m Millions Wasted Upon a. Barron Rock. A San Francisco letter in the Baltimore Sun says : Half a million a month continues to be spent in barren rock in vain search for bonsnms iii the numerous mines on the Corn- stock silver vein, in Nevada, below an aver- age depth of 2,200 feet below the surface of Mount Davidson. The 5,000,000 (la.in gallons of water is very hot everywhere below 1,600 feet, and, with a single exception, no large body of paying ore has been found below that level. At this time combined etfoi‘ts are ‘ pushing explorations with fourfold activity, and streaks of quartz are met in the dark porphyry, giving hopes. int the stock market is set. back by the new theory of tlxpert James Dolcvun. viz.: “ No bonanzas will be found where the water has so high temperature, and all boring is money thrown away.” Scientific reasons are given. Two of the mines have reached 3,000 feet in cori- firination of this theory, and the bottom has dropped out of the mining stock niai'kvt. W m â€"â€"â€"â€"--I!z~o 4 an» nobâ€"m â€" bubstitutc for Fresh Air and l‘lXCI‘ClSUuM‘ .l’crsons of sedentary habits, or who are cin- ploycd in factories, etc, require something to assist nature, as confinement and want of exercise is sure, sooner or later, to impair the digestive powers. Then it is that nature requires a stimulant Such .lriggs’ Botanic er Stoiiiiich Hitters. It creates an appetite. strengthens the whole system. It is brou lit within the reach of all, as it sells at '25 cents a package, and makes one-half a gallon of a. splendid mixture, equal to what is sold in bottles at $1 for three-fourths of a. pint. Directions accompanying each pack- age. Simple as steeping tea or codes. Puzzle.»â€"How is it that Briggs Electric Oil should reach and successfully treat so many complaints ‘.’ All nervous diseases yield to its influence in a few minutes when applied externally, and as an internal rcnied y all are both astonished and pleased. The girl that has the most freedom and runs at large most persistently at this age is the one that‘s maid fast. N0 Scrofula can be so deep seated, no sore so stubborn, but that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will be found helpful. It will effect a cure, if cure be possible. HALL‘s VEGETABLE Slt‘lldAX llAiii RF.- xswrcir is a. scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents irr,the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair to its original color. It makes the Scalp white and clean. It. cures dandruff and huniors, and falling out of the hair. It fur- nishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is un- surpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application necessary. It is recommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endors- ed by the State Assaycr of )rlassachusetts. The popularity of Hall's llair Renewcr has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. “Tired Nutur '3 Sweet tor-or, llubny Sleep.” lint there are tiin s when this “ ltcncwcr of Strength” is denied us, times when our minds and bodies have been so over-worked and are so worn out that we “ woo the drowsy god in vain.” The Peruvian Syrup (an Iron Tonic) renews our strength and makes our real; sweet and re- t'rcshiric‘. n l ("i I)” n" w. 2.. “ What every one says- 3:1th Andevei‘y one. who he. tested its merits speaks warmly in prai of llasryard’s i’eetoral Balsam as a positive cure for all throat and lung complaints, coughs and colds, sore throat. bronchitis, arid incipient consumption. 7 Dyspepsia, that. all prevalent r‘liseasc oi civilized life, is always attended with a disorded sympathetic system and bad secretions, and no remedy is better adapted to its cure than liurdock :lllood Bitters taken according: to special directions found on every bottle. ll) A. 11.03 _-,.___":_1“3_:‘::L’m Teasers and Burden Bearers. c.._,\\>__ Mr. T hilt) From time inimcmorial the horse has; been man‘s best friend. but, a few years bu cl; we. can all remember the comparatively little attention paid to this most indent-usable. of animals. We say comparatively little attention, for the hor‘ was riswcll groomed and ('(‘i‘lulillflis well fed inn indutthosc, (lbirtllllt‘i‘llig.â€"n£{l‘l(‘lllllll shov' #vou would see. the pride of the county and Eta e :taliies :iirl farms seconded. But there was a conspicuous want, of noble draught. llOi‘rth', and as for woodenâ€"trill, 21-10 was the great ultimate limit that. owners in thch (lays desired to . ve for. int now u. 0 animal is esteemed u dll‘ roadster, and line . mule only deserve the. name when they um Shade the tir>t quarterol'thcthirdminuie. ’Jberchuvcbrenim- iriciiscstriries forward iiithcr t<levelnpmcnt of lmrselleai inthceivilixwl court. is ofthe world, as nllUVfZl by the tiriiercecrds c. tlierucers and night eupneityofthc lllllillll('l’,lilll reallymore usefulnvoi' Many thii have conspired to cti'ectthis desirable ('lltl,(‘l et’umom: which have been the intelligent. (ware and consideration l)(‘,.\l.0\VCd upon theuiiimal in liisevei‘y relation v-iii a word, upon the breeding. And this has not. failed to include 8. Vi rv scrioih modification of the old methods of trcutni ill, doing u\\'~iv, iii many cases, u ith the inhuman and really .K vuzc plans Iilll'nlii‘tl in the eradication of even Fli'npll.‘ tllflli‘tlt’l‘s and ailments, and substituting rational incusurcsof relief instead. A prominent. factor of this reform, and one indorsed by owners, brt '(lcrs, thrmcrsund stoclmn-ir the ('ruintryovcr, is Hr. .l.\Cons (lib, recognized by all who have mod it as an cxrrptionully good rcincdv for the ailiucn . of the horscand Muck {:I'l era ’ meet- ingniorcindicmions for its me and eti‘ccnng far better rcsults than any or" -'.c of a 'urativc or remedial iiuturoeveriiitroilu ‘rl, Such breeders and horsemen as Aristides \‘v'i‘leb l‘lxt1.,0f lirdeii- heim, near Philadelphia, Mil Goodiii, limp, Belmont Park, 121.; (iiilviii Id. 1‘ est, formerly in charge of Mnltobert litilllltfr'b stock, New York; and thousands (it‘others throughout the, eountrv, who eoulrl be insured. ur. on the t of unquulb tied Clltlul‘rt‘i‘s oi‘tlie tiller 3 of} JM my: 011,. . opinions of medical men ; r fail to m “When Doctors Disagree, who shall Decide? Nothing is more variable than the different but when they agree, or to peruorm a cure in a. chronic disease, the patients often decide for themselves, and take Burdock lllood Bitters, and speedily recover. It is the grand key to health that unlocks all {he secretions, and liberates the slave from the captivity of disease. 1'3 Weak Lungs and how to nuke than: Strong. Breathe with the mouth closed, have access at all times to pure air exercise modern ately, eat nourishing but simple food, and take that best of all cough remedies, ling yard’s l’octorul Balsam, it speedily cures all throat and lung troubles of adults or child- ren. Price 25c. per bottle. ll Marks iiifanufactured by My. If. Youngfi: (70.. 13 \Velliiigtmrot. East, Toronto. agents wanted. Elfin“. GIHHT MILL AND SHVIV Milli, for Sale. Good water power: in South Norwich. Appl)’ m ADA M Sl’l‘lNl'Elt,spriug:~ ford, ()iii. ‘f l. FILE FAR.“ rm: SALH.»ATlre North ’ East, half of lotti; in the 3 cons. of Albion Township, 100 acres situated 9, a mile from Maevrlle on the. T. G. B. liailw The soil is a. rich clay loam. well fenced. There is a frame. barn. stable, shed. &C., ands good dwelling- liouse,young orchard bearing and a (lowing well at the house. The place will be sold and poseâ€" ession (with wheat plowing &e..l given now if required. \\'m. lluil, Mncville. l’. 0. ()nt. usurg’onm Holbrook Excursions. for the season of I882. will run via the line of (lredi l. Yallev 5: Canada Southern Tips. and leavini: Union llcpoti, ’l‘mu onto. 12.30 noon, Tuesday. March llth and filth, and ,cvr‘ry two week thereafter, for Fargo. Grand Forks. \Yinnipeg, Portage la Prairie. .lirandon, and all points Northwest. Freight. shipments made weekly. For rates, tickets, and full information apply to D. A. IIO].BRO0K & (30., Nortli-Vchtern Emigration & Real Es- tate Agents, [it Kingst. East Toronto. To run Owners riiid Manufactiiir’s‘. "USE F.E.DIX()N & CO’S I'm-c Bark Tanned. Star Rivet Leather Belting l The Best in the Dominion. Semi for Olir Price List and compare it with the American Price List. at which all American Leather Belting is sold in Canada. Lace l.cnther,DreMed Shouldrrmnd Roller! Bounding! always on hand. LARGE DOUBLE BELTS A SPECIALTY. ' Y. E. DIXON d ('0., 8! (‘olbnrne street. Toronto. Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous dice tions, General Debility, Fever and Agate, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Bails, Dropsy, Humors, Female Camâ€" plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent. Fever, and all diseases originating in a bad State of the Blood, er accompanied by liability or a. low tate of the System. PERUVIAN 93ng Suppl' .. or Mfrs Vigor. .. tom. the blood with it: Vi liter int.‘ “HDTV. infu u.’l A w ,inl'cinto all pa i’ i-irirlple up: Strength, sol" the sys~ insults and _M%T@@hl A ‘i ii) i {,l ES O F r! i l A. 'in1 /l Mn'rf' w I l'ir . so bll'c‘lhnd cram Truss tact-38.51511 ‘il’fiifl. Grand Forks. liiiierszm. “inni- 1902,, rerun-w la: fi'ra i'ie. Brandon, incl points in the, Nortlhl'i'csi will leave the line. oftiils Hallway on \ ~ ~ .-- ( WEDNESDA i’ OF EACH WEEK And will be accompanied by a responsible agent of the Company through to \Vinnipmr. 'l‘hese trains. which have been specially arr‘anip ed for the erinvcnienecnf intendingr settlers in the North-\Vest, will he continued duringr the, the. months of March and April. leaving on \Vednesduy of each week, and will be run through on evpress time. reaehninr \Viiiiiipeg, it is expected, on the following: Saturday. Freight trains for general iiierchaiulisc and ,, tlers’ efâ€" fects will leave \V’iiidsor‘ on Fridays during: the same months previous to the starting of pas gertrai .‘ For further particuhirs as to seiiirer and freight rateswimetables. maps apply to an) of the (onipuiiy‘s Slircioii 3.. and Agents. \VM. l'll)(,1 »\ 'i. l". (1m. l‘r: .11/94". liliOUflil'i‘ON. bright terms it ii, 5) 'l‘abllllbx'l‘fi STREET, 'l'lirllflk‘l‘l). Heal Ghee, lists Street. Winnipeg. or: coon ill}; hlglilll‘ilhl filillll , sou: satin. Lots in Brandon, gs, W'innipeg, Selkirk. Morris, Emâ€" erson, Crystal City, Nelsonville, Mountain City, Clearwater, and every other Village in the Pro- vince. Send 3-cent stamp for list of lands and properties to Toronto Agency. VAUGHAN, DENNIS & 00., 9 rl‘oronto Street, Toronto. was Portia