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The Newly-Found Kentucky Gave â€"138 Ca- tacombs, Mummies, and Mason- 10 Emblems. Glnynon Ad vomte. The great cave latclydiscovcrcd lit-re has ‘bccn Visited by a multitude of people from various pomts of the United Mates. We think that lmitclificld is (lestincxl to lm- come the great. “Mecca ” of the world“ for the M:),>'(;!)iu fraternity, and scientists generally. L. .;A An” Ln" Lnnn JV or the last two weeks no one has been admitted to the cave except upon presenting a written permit from Mr. Rogers, and those who have been fortunate enough to obtain admission have been principally scientists from abroad, who journeyed here to see the great wonder for themseIVes. It was neces- sary to take this step, as the cave was rapid- ly being Alespoiled oi its contents. Indeed, SUVCI‘JLL of the mummies and some of the smaller Masonic emblems were carried off before Mr. Rogersmor, in fact, any of our eitizens~realizeil the importance of the (lis- eovery, and of preserving the contents of the cave intact. The subterranean river has been so swollen from the excessive ruins of the lust month that no explorations have been made in the avenues beyond it, Exca- vations have been made, however, in the chznubers or catacombs where the mummies and Masonie omblems’fivere found. and in the vicinity of the p)’ ‘éulllll, and several tab- lets withqueer hieroglyphies have been dug up, also some bronze and copper vases, and ieees of pottery. A mound was opened and und to contain Six nullâ€"preserved mummies rcposing in regular order with feet radiating from the centre. ‘ M V... e“- V» In the discovery of this wave the hey is undoubtedly found that will unlock the my- stery of the pre-historic race of Amerieagind also prove their identity with the ancient Egyptian race, who undoubtedly crossed over and peopled this continent, built temâ€" ples, and flourished in a hiin degree of civil- ization until wime out of existence by the ruthless hands of the savage. The caves of Kentucky undoubtedly all'oi‘ileil them shelt- er and protection, and were used as 2‘. sort of mmeomb for the stormy. of all that wasnear and dear to them, including their illustrious dead. Such at least seems to have been the ease in this instance, whether this the- ory will apply to the other came of Kentuc- ky or not. ' A u. “W. lVlany beautiful formations have been dis- covered during the last week. The stalacti- tea and stuluginitcs glistcn like so many million diamoncls‘. The pillars and columns of alabaster are beautiful beyond «luscrip- tions, and its wonders will have to be seen 10 be fully appreciated. Thc health of Her Majesty the Queen can never fail to be a mutter of supreme inter- est to all classes qf her subjects. The na- tion is at h irt animated by a loyal concern for the per: mil happiness and welfare of its tried and tri ted sovere'on. The 1 coplc are stirred with feelings of mingled rcvcrences for the throne and qu'cctionate regard for its present occupant. It is no mere figure of speech to say that Queen Victoria lives in the hearts of those she rule over. It is, therefore, not in the least surprising that the notification of Jim Majesty‘s projected visit to Mentonc should have excited much remark and given rise to some anxieties. We believe we are justified in stating that while there is i cud for the change there is no cause for concern as to the health of the Sovereign. It seems to have been forgotten that the Queen is no mere nominal head of this empire. Actual and heavy state busi- ness passes daily through her hands and taxes her attention severely. Her Majesty has never been in the habit of attaching her sign-manual to unread papers. She ascend- ed the throne in times of dilficulty and \\ ith a strong sense of the duty and responsibili- ty imposed upon her, and during, the length- ened period which has elapsed since her as. oensiun the Queen has given a. large share of her attention to public business. Succes- sive Ministries have been formed, borne the heat of the day and lallcn, leaving their personnel to seek and find relic and recrea- tion in retirement, but the Queen has never been free from the burden of state sincelirst 5110 were the crown. it is a real burden her Majesty hears, a burden, a care and anxie- tv. and no human being could fail to feel ty,ua11(lu0llllll'l£'ull being could fail to fccl the continuous strain the lxxiring of Such a. burdcn necessarily prmluccs. Thusu facts uhould not l)0 forgotten. The need for change of scene and climate just, nuwis great, but not in any scnsu ominous. ll Her Mzijcsty is abletn :njuy EL period (If purâ€" fect rchse in rctircnicnb anc will doubtless return with rcncwcd strength to the dis- chui‘gc of her duties at the fitting time. Meanwhile the pimple of this country Sllolllll under: cillhl that \i‘uaring u, cmwn or wichl- ing a .sccptrc is no child’s pluy, even with :L constitutional gm’crnnnmt. eggs; but the large majority of the ‘peasun- try, far too indolent to take the trouble of digging them up, compounded with the pow- ers that be by privin purchasing the neces- sary quantity of eggs from the officials at one pimti'e per hilogizun, (mil then making public delivery of that quantity to the em- ployecs empowered to receive, it. Tl us the 200 or 300 kilos of eggs really collecued and delivered by lmv-nbiding peasants were sohl over and over again to the :shh'keixg. 'l‘hese trickstoi‘s saved half the amount; of their fines, lshe Ollicials pocketed a, piastre by each tmvgtctiou, and the crop of loeusts 101‘ the nomi ng season will, in all probability, turn on: even finer than that which all but ruined Angora last year. '1 If E L AEGIS ST CAVE ON EARTH. now T1107; Manage I." ensue in Asia. Mme:- Last yen 1‘ Angora, in Asia Minor, was de- msizited by locusts, and, in order to avert a repetitionef the calamity; the Governor (le« eye-ed that every able-binned peasant should du ~ing a eez'thin period Pl'uCthllllg the locust hatching season, collect loeust t’ggs at the rate of two poumls’ Weight per (iiem, and deliver them in person to the nearest local authorities. The minimum quantity of 0sz to be gathered in this manner was fixed at 1,400,000 poumls’ weight, and it was pre- SCl‘lell the a daily line of two piastrcs should he levied upon each peasant who should fail to fulfil the duty thus imposed upon him. The practical results were as follows: During the first day or two of the periotl appointed for the collection of the 0sz :L few i'usties brought their quota. of wave 440»; oohâ€"v Qusen Victoria's Health. Lwndon Lancet 904‘®>>>¢< In a school room are twelve benches and nine boys on a bench. Find out who shale the teacher’s gad. A laundrcssitakes in twelve shirts and has four stolen from her line. How many are left and whatam the losers going to do about it? A farmer sold eleven bushels of potatoes and the produce purchased two gallons of whiskey at ninety cents per gallon. H ow much per bushel did he get for his tubers, and where did he keep the jug? \Vhat velocity must a- locomotivc have to pick up a deaf man walking on the track and fling him so high that six cars pass before he comes down ‘3 A boy earned twenty cents per day for eighteen days, and bought his mother a mushrat muff costing «2.10. How much did he have left to go to the circus with? A mother standing at the gate calls to her boy who is exactly sixty-eight feet distant- It takes two minutes and twenty~tw0 sec. onds for the sound to reach him. Find from this the velocity with which a woman’s voice travels. A woman earned forty-two cents per day by washing, and supported a. husband who consumed four dollars’ worth of provisions per week. How much was she in' debt at end of each month up to the time that he was sent tn the work house ? A father agreed to give his son {our and onehali acres of land iur every cord of wood hechopped. The son chopped three-seventh of a cord and broke the axe and went off hunting rabbits. How much land was he en- titled to Z A ccrtain young man walks five-sex cnths of a mile for seven nights in a. week to see‘ his girl, and after putting, in 112 nights he gets the bounce. llow many miles (lid he hoof it altogether, and how many weeks dill it take him to understand that he wasn’t wanted Two men agree :0 build a wall together. One does four-fifths of the hossing and the other three-tenths of the work, and they fin- ally conclude to pay a man $18 to finish the job. Find the length and height of the wall. A woman arrived at the depot three min- utes ahead of train time. She has to kiss seven persons, say “ good-bye” to thirteen others, send her lave to twenty-two rela- tives and see to four parcels. She accomâ€" plishes it all and has forty-one seconds to spare to tell a. dear friend how to mix seven different ingredients into a mince pie. How long did Chicago ? Banwbay (1. ‘ Me. It may be doubted whether the killing is pleasure to anything but the cheetah. There is the minimum of excitement in the short- est space of time and all is over. The cheet- ah, whenthe hood is removed from his cat- likc eyes, appears dazed and puzzled, doubt- less by the sudden light. lt is necessary sometimes for the attendant to take his not very intellectual head by the chops and di- rect it toward the browsng deer. Then he seems to wake up and lets l'iimself down very gingerly from the car so as not to over- exert himself and feels his way forward for twentyor thirty yards. Then he trots and then advances, us Mr. Gladstone would say, by leaps and hounds. lle lixes his new lug- er eye; on the unfortunate antelope, which makes frantic elierts to csenpe by bounding into the air. \thn the cheetah comes up with his terrified \‘ietim he does not, as is generally suppose, strike him to the earth With aside blow ef his paw; that manoeuvre would iny'olve It useless expenditure of en~ ergy. He simply continues his bounds, only taking care to place his fox-epmvs upon the zmtelope’s back, or side instead ()f upon the ground, The weight hrings the antelope down; he naturally turns his head to look at his assailant and exposes his throat and neck. The cheetah drives his sharp incis‘ ors into the Vital sp’jt and liuries his teeth, nose and all in the pnlpituting ilesh and drinks in the blood in un ecstasy of pleasure. His eyes gleam). his whole body remains moâ€" tionless above the quivering form fast sink- ing into venison. An attendant runs up with a bowl and a knife, likewise 3. pair of blinkers and a. rope, The hlinkers‘ are slipped over the lurid eyes: of the entranced cheetah and the rope is slipped round his neck. The knife is applied to the deer‘s throat and the bowl receives the remainder of his blood. The sheetah's nose is put inâ€" to the warm liquid and thus consoled he permits himself to be slowly led back to his liiilloek-ghurry. ' A good story is told apropos of A nolile 10rd wno was reeenLly returning from the races. ln the adjoining compartment were eight hookinuliera who, “cleaned out” by SllCUUbSlVC iuilures, were travelling)r without tickets, hoping by a turn of good luel; to escape payment. At last one of them, dur- ing :1. stoppage, hit upon (L brilliant idea. Pulling his cal) down over his eyes and but- toning; his cont, he went to the carriage of the Il\,l)l() lord and his friends, mid n sun)- iug an oiliciztl air, collected all their tickets. These he distributed among his own friends, and on the train reaching London the noble 10rd hud it narrow escape of seeing himself and his friends taken into custody/for ut- tempting to defraud the railway company, for, despite their assurances, the oilicizilsde- elined to believe that anyone had been auda~ cious enough to collect the passengers’ tick- ets. The thing was too absurd. It was only by paying their fare a second time that the noble lord and his friends escaped from the clutches of the railway SL:1‘\‘:ulL>=. A Parisian lawsuit of sixty yczu‘a is re- called to mind by the death, at the :1ng of 80, of Milo. l’uilix, the owner of the sands oi? Mont St. Michel. The tfimtc repeated- ly offered to compi‘mnisc her claim to this property, and would have given 3,000,000 francs, but she was incxorahlo,umi remained poor nearly (L11 her life, til]. three years ago she triumphed. She isundersuood to have bequeathed her attorney 4,000,000 francs. SOME NEW ABXTBD‘IETIC. A Cheetah Hunt at Baroda. She Vias } tcnnined. Lit take the train Ito reach Selling a. Lord. Landau CCL‘kvO. OO<O>O¢ i» «a» m vo «(D‘yoo Among the articles in dress to which it ' seems to us insuflicient attention is given are boots. The majority of people give little consideration to the protective coverings of their feet'beyond seeing that they look nice and small, and do not causetoo much actual pain; but can this be a right state of things when corns are so prevalent? afact we are induced to believe irom the large number of those who style themselves Chiropodists and painless extractors of corns, and who seem to carry one flourishing business in relieving the self-inflicted injuries and pains which their patrons undergo in obedience to the goddess of fashion. There is no doubt acorn is a thing which ought not to exist, thatit is one of the penalties we pay to fashion or carelessness, and had our feet been taken proper care of from the time they left those nice little knitted shoes, the pains and pen. elties that make the lives of so many of us miserable would be unknown. Corns, how- ever, are in most cases minor evils; they are nothing to ankylosis, or immovable joining of the bones in the big too, which is said to arise from "the continued use of too tight boots. In considering what is a good boot, omitting the material, which, beyond the fact that it should be pliant and water- tight, may be left to the discretion of the wearer, we will place our rcmurksunder the heading of size and shape. First, as to size, A boot which is too small and a boot which is to big are equally bad, but the former less displcasing to the eye, and for this rea- son people will cramp and pinch their feet ‘ till they assume a size unnatural to them, and which can only be attained by this un- healthy compression in leather. Small feet are, no doubt, more pleasing than large, but because we do not happen to possess this feature, it is positive folly to try to attain it by artificial means ; we might just as well be ashamed of large hands, and tryto reduce them by some patent compressing glove till they reached the size desired. \Ve laugh at the feet of Chinese Women, and the labor bestowed on attaining to an elegant foot in that country, but are not we our- selves treading on the commencement of their folly ‘3 The point to be remembered es regards the size of a boot is, that the foot expands in walking by one-tenth in length, and more in breadth, and therefore it should be bigger than the actual measurement, which is taken sitting, and in the nnexpand- ed state of the foot. Bootmakcrs, as a fact, do allow half an inch, but this is not sutii- cicnt. The shape of the boot of course, de- pends on the shape of the foot, which is not the same in all people, but it should not be too pointed nor too broad ; the former com- ? presses the big toe, and bends it toward the ‘ outer edge of the foot, while the latter leaves an unoccupied space in front of the little too, which is useless, and prevents the comfortable fitting of the boot. The proper shape Seems to us to lie between those two extremes. The 11ch should be of moderate height, and of a breadth suitable to the size of that part of the foot, as this, with the broad part at the base of the toes, from the centre of support ; and here let us raise anotbcr protest against the present prevail- ing fashion of high heels. Leaving alone the question of appeal ance, which is entire- ly a mattcr of taste, they are objectionable on two grounds ; first, the base of them, which is, as explained just now, one’of the centres oi support, is far two small; this should be, if correct in size, as large as the fleshy party of the heel, and all know how it falls short of this ; secondly they tend to straighten the foot into a line with the leg, and thus lessen the action of the muscles on the back of the calf, which are used for rais- in},r the body in walking. a, harrowing and repulsive description that they have come to associate the name of that country solely with chain gangs of Russian. criminals and slow, lingering deaths resultâ€" ing from the brutality of oilieers and the rig- ors of the climate. A \Voshington lecturer, however, throws seine light upon the resour- ces and occupations of the inhabitants of that wild country which “ill have a. tend. ency to modify this pessimistic view. The population is now about 5,000,000 and the people are settled mostly in the fertile zone, for it must be rmnembered that the area. of Siberia is (5,000,000 square miles its length 5,600 and its width 2,500 miles. The lectur- er referred to Mr. George Kennnn, coni- mentmg upon letters in the London Slum!- m‘d and l’iu'l illrtlé (facet/c, depicting)' the inâ€" human trczttment of exiles, their slow death, from poison in lpiicl:~s1l\'c1‘ mines, out of which they are only allowed to come to (lie, and the e rony they sull'er from the long b1- berinn winter, says; There is not a quick- silver mine inull Siberia, and in the part of Siberia. where. according to the Standard exiles are dying of cold, in 1876 100,000 pounds of tobacco were grown. In the first half of the sewmtecnth century exiles began to be sent to Siberia to rid the country of those convicts maimed by punishment. As methods of punishnn-nt huVe relaxed; ban- ishment has taken the place of most of the other forms of punishmentins for murders, assault, larceny, vagrant-y and desertion from the army, the purpose constantly kept in View being)r the population of Siberia. Be- tween 1827 and 1817, 150,155 exiles were sent to Siberia, of whom only 443 were ex- iled for political offenses. Of these 443, two thirds belong to the nobility. From 1867 to 1872 64,274 persons were exiled. Ofthese 5,000 were sentenced to hard labor, and the other ninety-two per cent. simply banished and allowed freedom within a, smaller or larger district in proportion to the grav1ty of their crimes. There are only two mines now worked by Russian convicts, one a coal mine, the other it placer gold mine. Both are worked above ground. The pictures of the horrors of transportation of Russian ex- iles by Mr. Grenville Murmy and English journals are absurd. They are trzmsportml by rail, hy bout and by waggons, and are supplied with the necessities of life until they find work or get into business for them- selves. Trade between Clllllil and the prov- inces of this fertile zone is large and curried on by 2.000 merchants. Millions of bushels of (brain are raised and the manufactured products are valued at millions of dollars. These exiles are, as a. rule, prosperous and happy. A Polish political exile I once stop- ped with was a prosperous photographer. I would rather be banished in this coun- try for life than spend five years in Sing t ing. The tales which Americans have read in regard to Siberia have always been of such Follies In Boots. Siberia. as it Is. \N4‘O" JOHN MAGDGNALD 8: 60., Carpets and Fancy Goods, TORONTO, ONT. The renuons by which they are enabled to sell their Goods cheaply: They buy all their Goods for Cash, thereby being enabled to purchase from Manufacturers direet and not from Dealers ; they buy at the ver. elos- est. prices and get the, cash (liseoun : they buy in very large quantities. getting the mi- ditlonal allowance given to large New York and (‘hieago buyers in European Hurkets. as aluo by Manufaetnrem in this country : they buy all their Goods by expert Departmental buyers. who, buying for their sueeinl rooms only. bring to bear on all lines bought great attention. knowledge. and expertnew: (lo- ing a large trade. they are enabled to make the rate of expense low. which would be impossible in a smaller trmle : and selling largely, theyju-e mutixiletl with :\ mnuli ‘ tit lnrgcly. Inuy uru mun-I From the foregoing “canons and others they are enabled to sell to “'Imlesulu Joh- lwrs and (llrccl Importers Gmle M a price wlmt they voulal not llwmse v05 import them for. (‘ull and inspect or I'vquml run-c- scutullvc to (ml). DRY GOQD$ SE5 SILVER WATCH FREE MANITOBA Those going to Manitoba, will find it to {licix‘ advantage to correspond with me. Subscribe for the Colonist A‘cws. & paper giving: just the information you require : Sample free, l’nm- phlets with maps, sent free. llolbi'ook‘s Soc- oncl Party. with sleeping cars utmclicd. will leave on zsth offlarch mul April Ilih. pm- (‘eodod a few days before by thir' faint, I‘rviuhi, train, arriving at \Vinnipe r on Friday. Please with s 1111p for‘l‘op ‘y, “uh. A. I'll-"Jillflflfltfiéf‘tBiwer Enfigmtinn and Real Estate Agent. 61 King-s1, cust,’l‘0r0nto. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A SERIES 011‘ Spooial Colonist Trains this Season For Fargo, Gram! Fun-in. Emerson, “'lnni- peg. Portage Ln Prairie, Brandon, and palm»; In the North-West will have [no llne ofllns Railway on WEDNESDAY of each Week. And will be accompanied by ureaponsiblo agent (it the Company through to \Vinnipog. 'l‘hesc trains, which have bean specially arranged for the convenience of intending settlers in lllt‘. North-\Vost, Will be continuedduringzthe months of March and April. leaving on Wednesday of each week. and will be run through an express time. reaching \Vinnipcg. it, is cxpcc ,(l, on the following Saturday. Freight. trains forgonâ€" cml merchandise and settlers" ctl‘ccts will leave \Vintlsor on Frid: ’ during the 52mm months previous to that»: u ing 01' passengertrains. Fur further particulars as to 1m ‘cngcr and freight rates, timetables. maps, ct(., apply In :uiy of the Company's Station Masters and Agents. \VM. RUG All. I“. BROUU‘HIO‘J y MANITOBA ! WILL CERTAENLY CURE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and every Affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Con- sumption. Sold by all Druggists. 50 (‘vn1s and $1.00 a I‘mtt‘e. no SGT IKE DEFEIVED by articles bearing similar nzumw. 150 sure you get DR. WISTAR’3 BALSAM OP WILD GHERRY with the nature of ” I. But "on the wanper WATHRQWfi EMSE‘NE WORKS 60 BRANTFORD. USING (IiST If 40.: [man STLNEQ‘. LAMDLr. UnuLN CAL. (3ka BE HUM (1v Ar‘v [LhT rum. NO ntmwmu l-i [Vi/'0 USNESL‘I‘, l) VSPEPS/A, l I! 0/ {755‘ TI 0/7, JA Ui‘v’DlSE. *nvn ;‘ 0 [-n , .n’PLL/iu, 8AM IPHEL/fif, [{EARTBUIRN, HEAD/J CHE, And cvpry species of disease aer. disordurcd LIVER, KiDNEYS, S’ BOWELS OF? BLOOD, (Jun 1" . ass. [ff/(117' T, MILBURN 8: 60., Address, C. VB. DENNIS, VVIIOLESALE IM PORTERS 0F U JILL CURE OR REUEVA .4'1 51mm. 0RD. CANABA. 18823- Hawk’vudi‘ manna, 9 D-‘LL‘ W x (V “m... . ‘ riAc‘r. m3: ,ATLL rHLLS. As 1” IRON TRIND~ iguan éw‘ ' 1.1m" n(;:rniu. {in D/Z.7,H[88, mops Y, FL urrmxm ACID/7V 0* V ‘ Th'E 8.70.7.243'Il; wuss 0;: THE 5.7m, disease aris ,x saw M1113 & Grist Mills Toronto, Ontario. Prdprigtg Gnu-r7711 Mcmdg/n ' 'l‘cns uiuiiibfi‘ecs. CW TE SPAM? M00}? CHAMPION FARM ENGINES siéu, Campiete set of books for sell-instruction shorthand sent to any address on receipt one dollar. M0 NABB. & M9 MIXER SHORTHAND. Send for Dvncrlpth‘e Circular, Price List, and Testimonials of BRICK MAUHINES, BRICK PRESSES, BRI G K MAKERS. AND TILE MACH NEW. We 2x130 make Veneer Machines for Cheese box stufl’, or ncrfomted Furniture. JAMES LAUT, JUST REGEIVED EXTRA CHOICE Y. HYSON AND JAPAN TEAS, direct from plm‘os of growth. Qualitie the HUD!) as used by the natives of Chi ha and Japan. This 'I‘ICA has never b0 fore been Imported into Canada; and in order to give our friends and customers, living {it/u (lislunco. 3.01111111va to procure u Caddy of, this Delighted 1))C\'CI‘IL1:(‘,WC will send many ad- dressin Canada, or regs Wild. 3 52h Caddy of this TEA 8.3.5:”), jusL one half the cost of impor- tulion. JAMES LAUT, 28! YONGE ST“ TORONTO. (filtarrliis n mum-purulent discharge caused by the prvseuve and development of the Vege- table parasite nnnubo, in the internal lining memlu-zme or' the nose. ’l'his parasite is only deâ€" veloped under favorable circumstances, and these are: morbid slate of the blood, as the blighted eorpusele of tubercle, the germ poison of syphilis. mercury, toxu‘meu. from retention of the etfetedmatlcr of the skin. suppressed perspiration, badly ventilated sleeping apart» ments, and other poisons that are germinuted in the blood. These poisons keep the internal lin» ing membrane of the nose in a constant state of irritation, ever ready for the deposit of the seeds of these gonnawhieh spread up the nostrils and down the faucet; or hueli part 01' the mouth. causing ulceration of the throat; up the em staeliiun tubes, (musing Lleufnes ‘; burrowing in the vomil cords, (tanning hoax-Rene: , usurping the proper structure of the bronchial tubes explingju pulmmmry consumption and death. _ Some m0, sun-o n. well known 11h)‘sM;ian-0f 40 years. nnding, :lflUI‘ mun-h cxpvrimcm‘ing, Suaâ€" ('vodcd in discovurinx the “UCL ' ,ornhina- {ion of ingrudivnts, which non-1‘ uls‘ in absu- lntclv and ponnuncnlly eradicating: this horriâ€" ble (1 use whether standing for one your or fortyyv Sull‘crm‘s should. without delay. communquthwith the husinv‘s manager, Mr. A. I]. Nixon. 307 Kim: Fl. \V ‘. Toronto. and gut, Lrnalisn fruc by cnvloo 1;; stamp. Ask your druggist fur it u ‘ E Q .39 FE? E x ll ‘,.w To éifcut‘ u cum tlfc pzu itc must be rmpovcd or destroyed, hence umzuunts and 31111113 are \vm‘thlo VAUGHAN DENNIS ($5 00., S) TIDRONTO STREET, TORONTO. Head flffice, Main Street, Winnipeg. 50,000 Aéres of Good Manitoba Farm Lands FUR SAME. SUM in five years. Most popul engine in Canada. As an indnr-zxmont to those Iln'oughnnt tho '(mntl'y, who have not yet tried our Lots in Brandon, Portage, Winnipeg, SCEkirk, Morris, Em- erson, Crystal City, Nelsonville. Mountain City, Clearwa’rer, and every other Village in the Pro- vince. Send 3-cent stamp for list of lands and properties to Toronto Agency. we will send 7L 5 inglo 5 ll). Catli ‘ to any Railway Station in Ontario, (430.1%, cxprl carriage preâ€" paid, and make u i'mllu-quu ()l 10 pm‘ (:an. oil’ regular prices. The 1101, lll‘lCL‘S are as follows: For 5 1h. (‘ailio Japan. Him-k. Mixed, Green, and 001mm. To: 3. $2 5, $73.70, $3.15 and $3. . ’l‘lmso tom will be found fully 20 per cent. bet- ter ‘aluc Lhuu lhe Lens m'nlmzu‘il sold. [11m in: Film Apr-11, 1882. Iicxfis‘uâ€"n'dilwnlrc'rn in shurlhand Pub- lications. (Box 531) Toronto. Sand along: ymu‘ ordm‘s. and save $1.00 on every 51b.n(1t‘11<‘,. A p0. -()fliue order for an] amount, up to $1.00 costs only 'I‘\\'() C rs. In ordering stuff: whm sm‘tof ton, and tho place as :}1)0\'0. V. c are sending: Lcus all over L110 Pronncu. Victoria Tm» “’aroliouso, Sign of the Queen, 93~KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.~93 E abli‘sii‘ogiwovei‘ thirty years. Noted for Pure. nu , EDXWARD LAWSON 11:1stst rec \ivcd a consignment of Sam- ples m WHAT IS CATARRH ? VAUGHAN, DENNIS & 00., CELEBRATED TEAS, J. CLOSE A‘ SON. Woodstock. Ont. 51311321]! THE} A DRIEEHH. Our Specialties. @Qfl 9 Tux-4mm Stmtot, Toronto.