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Fond parent, ahno'st bursting into tears : “’ Augelma, my love, I have bad news for you. Heaven KNOWS my child, 1 would spare, you tho snrmw 1f 1 could, but Edwin u \, \ ‘ (Ax‘ ‘I \,I'.v ln u I, J 77 V V I ” Daughter : “Speak qmck! My love, my promised husband A” Fund parent : “ Is a ganmler 1 ’ Daughter : “0n, pa :15 he lucky ‘3” Mrs. Hunter says in defence of the cart- wheel_ but : “ Why, only a. brief week ago, ’one rainy night, 1 walked for two squares behind a young couple, whose best protec- tion from the driving storm was a. Gains- borough hat and thuir simple, loving Iaith m each oxlxer. It was a beautiful andvafl'ect- mg sight. “Yes,” said the practical wife, “l'm 100k- iug for some dashing sort of a girl to coax my husband to elopc. fiu’ll probably stay away two Vvucius and so bm out of the way uncll I can get an Lluuuadx Luuso-clean- ing. A lady was singing last week at a charity concert, and thewumenue insisted moon hem-- mg her song a second time. Her daughter, a, uttle chilu, was present, and on being ask- ed atterwaru‘ 110w ner mumnm had sung, re- plied: “Very badly, for they made her 1.0 It all over again. ” Clara Louise Kellogg has )u.>stp01ie(1 the date of her marriage one nioan on account of the remunerativu character uf her concert tour. Clara has something of the provident instincts of a Pennsylvania Dutchman who married a month or more in advance of his first intention, “because,” as he expressed it, “the gal “us Such a. 1‘01 801' at potato-dig \Vorth, the dressmzmer, has a receipt for ladies’ red noses. It is a black and white striped silk dress, made with great simpliciâ€" ty, and under her chin he placed agreat garnet how and another in her hair. Her friends were gratified at her distin- gnished appezu‘anee, and observed with pleasure the purity of her complexion. The genius of \Vorth has succeeded in do- ing what doctors and hygiene had vainly tried. A lieense is required for marriage in 11- linois. A young man’s wedding day drew near, and the road to Galena, the nearest licensing place, was in such a condition that it horse could not be 115ml on it. The distance was seventeen miles. After trying to hire somebody to make the journey on foot, and failing to find a pedestrian at the price he could afford to pay, he set out him- self on the morning of the appointed day. It was a. herd job, and he returned covered with mud, almost exhausted, and barefoot- ed, his boots having‘ been mired and abandoned, but he brought the license, “l’m prowl of this town,” said a little man sitting before the stove with a pipe 111 his mouth. “l’x'oudof it,”1'epeated the stran- ger at the bar, who turned around when he heard the words and he looked at the speak- er with a look of infinite contempt. {‘What are you proud of it for '3" “ That's an easy one,” returned the little man. “There are 10m- ccmcteries here and I lune a wife in every one of them.” Amelia : “You may talk about your city fellows, but, give me a. 1mm 1mm the coun- try." Jam: : “ Ami why do you Want a. country man, 1 shoufd love to lm:u".’"Amel- 13: "Because, sis, in; s wry 111101); to become a husbandmau.” Very few prettier girls haw: I ever seen than one who sat near me one: evening; not 1mg ago at table d’hotc at the Continental, Philadelphia. The loveliest of auburn hair, neziutitul features, smallest of months, and prettiest of teethâ€"â€"all combined tu make her exceedinqu attractive. Turning to a. queer- looking little old lady at her snle, she sud- denly exclaimed: “Oh, ma, ain’t them mince pies beasth ‘1” AToronto man contrived to teach his parrot to talk so well that he had to pay $1, 000 damages because the bird slandeer the character of a. lady in the neighbor- nood. He ought to preuent the bird to a, sewing society. Wallsâ€"A. Receipt for Red Noses--â€"Long Trains, and Big Kataâ€"flow to Improve the Figure. Twenty-five dollars will purchase all the materials needed for a young lady to go into plaque painting, and if she has any talent at all some for the plaques can;be warranted to scare a cat to death on sight. V H spite V (K fllupgnt and wisdom and film sharpened A Minnesota preacher fainted away after marrying a. couple, and had to be worked over five hours before he was restored to consciousness. If it acts that way on the preacher. just think of the poor bride- groom ! communi- How to produce a. telling effect cate a secret to a. woman. A Muslmka, woman who was lost in the woods for three days says she didn’t suifer so very much, but was greatly annoyed by her absence of mind in not bringing along a small looking~g1ass. In spite of all that we have learned and done For my strong hearts and minds of men, in There is a ppwel‘ within our livqs which none ()an deeply guphom por define an ht, A power dxstmct trom sense 11 0 dark from 1L thrills the blood as music thrills the sprin And through the toil of living and the pain Like somethingithat is still immortal glows. “0.40%”? \Vhy are pretty girls like wild cherries? Because they make you pucker up your lips. The difference between a blonde and a, locomotive ls, that, one has a light head and ‘ e other a headlight. }irls should be careful how they are Vac ,.ina‘ccd with virus taken from a. lover’s zn'm One at M ontreal has taken to swearing sltting or root pipe sight 0f knowlu .lightâ€"T ~ A sme which we can noxthcr sccn 1101‘ shun. Itzis a breath of fire. a, quickening thing, dedcn annd the goneqmns flesh and brain Lxlgc u swuct, odor m a Ioldcd rose. WOMAN GOSSIP. cross-legged, and smoking a bricn udgc w' 'hich has rifled earth and sunâ€"- Spirit. Waus. “ “Till you allow me to direct the fierce light of Truf/L upon a. subject which has much exercised my mind of late, and wnich I venture to think must have forced itself upon many others, who, like myself, are in dancing ‘sets,’ or, shall I say, waltzing cir- cles '3 I write as one of that noble army of martyrswthe elderly clmperones~4vhe,hav- ing little to do in society gatherings (the chaperonc is becoming more and more a sinecure) have all the better opportunity for observation and reflection. Know, then, sir, that my side studies of men and man- ncrs~drawingâ€"room men and society manners Improving the Figure. The proportion of my sex with a slight curvature of the spine, one shovlder or hip higher than the other, or some other irreg- ularity, is so great, that any dressmaker will tell you, says a New York letter, that few dresses have two sides exactly alike in shape. On this basis of fact an enterprising woman has undertaken to build up a busi- nessâ€"mot by padding and pressing to force symmetry, but on the theory that gymnas- tics will remedy the fault if properly em- ployed. She has opened {L small private gymnasium, in which light Indian clubs, dumb-bells. tra-pezes, ladders, and other ap- pliances for exercise are provided. The candidate for shaping is first carefully ex- amined, in order to determine exactly her departures from true grace and acenraev. Then the kind of exercise to develope the licking spot is prescribed. If one hip is out of plumb, swinging from the trapeze by the legs, accompanied by a swaying, from side to side, is recommended. If round should- ers are the blemish, club-swinging and hanging by the hands from rings are the proper exercises. How much real improve- ment can this be accomplished I do not lmow,, but 1 have no doubt it is consider- able. The exercise is good, at least: and it would be wise for every girl or woman to swing a light pair of Indian clubs in her room on getting out of bed in the morning, before putting on any clothes to interfere with the free movement of the arms and shoulders. This practice is coming into vo- gue a little, but nowhere near as fast as it ought to. Let any vigorous young woman try it, and find out how good it feels to get herself into a. state of glow and expansion, and she will continue it if she has half an ounce of vim. After getting into a perspiri - tion, flop into a, bath-tub full 01 warm water rub yourself dry with a. coarse towel, and there you are for a day free from headache and lassitude. An “Elderly Chnpcmne” writes to Lon don Truth: ,“And you’ve brought 13y new but home, then Y”(§11e caroled joyously. “ Oh, l‘hillip, you dear old (luck l” “\Vcll, no; not all of it,” he said, “ I brought the plume and one of the bows down with me in the express, but the hat itself is commg down from Chicago on a, flat- (3211'. " And was it enough ?” she asked, trem- bling with eagerness. “Was it enough ‘3” “ Not quite,” he growled, and then, as he saw the ghastly pallor ofdcathly disappoint- ment spread over her face, he added, “ but the milliner let me have it on ninety days .time for the balance at 8 per cent. “ Yes,” he growled, “ both farms. and sold the wood lot over on Big Island."y “ Anddid you have to mortgage the town house, too?” she asked, with quivering lips and glistening eyes. “ Uh, yCS,” said the man in hollow tones. “ Oh, yes, and sold all my stock in the Northern, aml hypothccutml “hat I had in the Sixth-street bridge. ” All his life, says an exchange, he had toil- ed and saved and scraped, and pulled every string that had a dollar in it. And now all his heard-earned wealth was gone, anda, great, hateful, interest-eating mortgage spreads its black wings over all that he owned and loved on earth. He sank into a chair, and, folding his arms upon the table before him, bowed his gray head upon them and groanin great groans from groan- ville, groan county. His heart seemed breaking. side. {'5 “Did you mortgage the farm ?" asked his wife, anxiously, stealing softly to his What Emperor \Villiam thinks of the long trains of ladies’ ball-dresses may be gleaned from a conversation he had at the recent court hall with the young and charm- ing wife of a. foreign military attache, who appeared with one of those long trains pre- scribed by the etiquette of her own country, and also worn at Berlin by the non-dancing ladies of riper “youth.” The Emperor, no- ticing that the aforesaid young lady had not joined the dancers, inquired in the most af- fable way, the reason why, and received the frank reply : “ For the simple reason, your majesty, that nobody asked me to dance.” “ Then let me tell you,” said the Emperor, with a smiling glance at her enormous train, “that my oilieers are evidently afraid of playing Sad havoc with your lovely dress ;” jestingly adding; “If 1 had the slightest power in matters of fashion, I should never have tolerated those cumbersome trains at balls. Unfortunately I have been utterly powerless in this respect thus far, but I sin- cerely rejoice in the prospect of Danie Fash- ion speedily and sympathetically coming round to my views once more.” and th{ ceremony was p€ rformed in the even ing. She was just arranging to settle down comfortably on Alphonso’s shoulder and Al’s eyes were contemplating her with that rap- ture which is the top dressing of a loving and susceptible nature, when the parlor door opened and her younger brother, the pride and hope of the family poking his head in exclaimed: “Sallie, I’ve got one this time that you can’t guess.” his sister was an amiable girl and always huinored him, so she kindly added: “Well, Poneey, let’s have it.” “ \Vhat’s the difference,” he asked, “between you and a, butter- fly ?” As neither Sallie’s nor Alphonso’s {ace betrayed much enthusiasm over the conundrum Poncey fired the answer off at once. “ ’Cause a butterfly has powder on its wings, but you always have it on your face.” A szpcrono‘s Complaint. That Sma‘ll Boy. Long Trains. Big Hats. Erasinus Ruggleson did not scream. He did not moan. He couldn’t. He had no show. Florence came down the ladder. hav- ing first, with maidenly sense of propriety, requested her lover to tum his back and look at the barn. He may have heard her, but he didn’t look at the barn. He was busily engaged at looking in the bottom of that trunk, and thinking how like all crea- tion he would yell if he ever got his mouth outdoors again. Florence reached the foot of the ladder. “Did you get my trunk, Erasmus?” she said, looking around for him. The glittering starlight of the clear March nightfall on Erasmns’ glad and upturned face. So did a. trunk, four feet high, four feet wide, and about eight feet long. It weighed about 2,700 pounds. It contained a few “things” that no woman could be ex- pected to travel without, and Florence had spent three weeks packing thth trunk for her elopement. U“ Yes. love ; I wiil catch them. Let the bundle fall.” Naturally, the young people determined to fly. Their plans were laid; the night was set. 80 was the ladder. At its foot waited the ardent Erasmus Ruggleson, gazing at the window for the appearance of his love. Presently the window opened softly, and a. face he loved appeared. " lasmus ‘2” “ Florence “Yes, dearest. Shall I drop my things right down ?” ,u She turned, knew her pa}m,shrieked once, twwe,’ agam, and Once more for the boys and famted away. ’ And, Erasmus Rugglesonl The jury brought in a, verdict that he came to his death by habitual dr1:nkenuoss,aml the tom pemnce papers didn’t talk about anything else for the max 'x weeks. “Oh, yes,” said 2L hoarseâ€"mocking voice at her elbow. “ Oh, yes, he got; it. Got it bad too.” “ I never worried about it a. minute,” the heal-Hes: old mun told his neighbors the next day, “though I know well enough What was goin’ on all the time. I’ve been mar- ried twice, an’ I’ve married off four (laugh- ters and two sons, an’ if I don’t know What baggage a woman carries when she travels, by this time, I’m too old to learn.” Erulnsus T. Ruggleson, a young man of Saxon lineage, worked on a farm out here in Yellow Springs township. He was not rich, but he was industrious and just too pretty for anything. So was the daughter of the farmer for whom he worked. She was wealthier than Erasmus, but she was not proud. When the chores were done in the winter evenings,‘he went with him to the singing school on, she walked by his side to church. sub loved ‘him ; she had rather sit at her casement in the gloaming, and hear him holler “poo-oo-ey 1” in longr drawn, inel- low cadences, at the hour of the feeding of the swine, than hear Campan- ini sing “ Macaroni (lel Vermicelli” from “ Handorgzhanni in Venezuela.” And heâ€"~ he was clean gone on her. Mashed passed past all surgery. When they foolishly let the old man in their plans for each other’s happiness and half the farm, the wrathful agriculturist said if he heard one more word of such nonsense, just another word, he would lay that farm waste with physical havoc, and blight its winter wheat with the salt tears of his only child, and that was the kind of afatherdn-law he was inclined to be. “As is often the case with men who are brought, he was probably an accomplished performer of the trois temps, and this was his cubbish way of getting out of ‘being planted on to a dufi'cr,’ as he would elegant- ly express it. Should he permit himself to be presented to a lady outside his'spccial set, you may hear him say : ‘ I really can’t offer you a. waltz till N0. 16 or perhaps I might give you the third extra’ (with a mental reservation that he may probably be at supper) Give, indeed ! \Vhy, in my dancing days, it was always : ‘May 1 ask the favor or the honor of the next dance ‘2’ And I can fancy what I should have said to any man who omitted this deference due, this recognition of a favor to be bestowed. But in these degenerate dancing days men are so pampered and spoiltAso thoroughly impressed with their own puny accomplish- nicnththat they ride the high-horse on every possible occasion, and, I am sorry to say, the ladies encourage the ridiculous pre- sumption by quietly submitting, instead of protesting and insisting. A well-known pro- ficient in a. fashionable ‘swim,’ I am told, will accept as many as six invitations for the same evening, and then, perhaps, when the night arrives, select, say, the two which are nearest, or dearest, to honor with his presence; never giving a thought to the oth- er four, where at least his company has been reckoned on as a dancing ‘factor.’ You can understand that when a dozen or two have done this sort of thing, the poor deluded hostess finds herself in a predicament, and the success of a dance is often marred, it not spoilt, by this most inexcusable lack of po- liteness. or shall 1 say excess of pufi'edup‘ ness? Yet I feel certain that any lady who is in the habit of giving dances must have frequently suffered inconvenience in this way. I assure you the evil I have pointed out is deeply-rooted, and daily growing. I know of nothing so likely to shame these knights of the trois temps out of their con- ceited and unchivalrous manners as seeing themselves shown up in ‘ Entrc Nous.’ I could give many more instances where this dearth of chivalry shows itsclf,l:ut I fear my lament is already too long.” â€"hu\'e forced upon me the conviction (with deep reluctance I confess it) that there is at the present time a. lamentable dearth of truth, high, chivalrous feeling among our young dancing-men. These faultlesst got- up young exquisites, as they 1011 about the doors and take stock of the girls, as if they were a. promising, lot of 2-yearâ€"olds at Tat- tersall’s, seem supremely conscious that they have conferred an immense favor upon their hostess by honoring her dance ; audshould she propose to introduce one of these carpet knights to some charming young debutante. whom she may have observed sitting alone, he will probably reply as, indeed, I heard one the other night : “ Ah, thanks ! Ah, I’m quite full ! Haven’t a dunee~absolutely couldn’t offer her one ; know so many here, don’t you know.” This is to the lady of the house, if you please, and I happened to know that this young spark had been brought by a, friend. Too Much Baggage w. «an» O“ Of all PiZCS and prices for sale. Mild and healthy climate; rich soil; cheap lands. Fish and 05's- ters in great abundance. l). C. LINDSAY & 00., 116 Main Street, Norfolk, U. S. .__._¢m»4o®>»Dâ€".â€"â€"â€"~ Indispensable.â€"There are some simple remedies indispensable in every family. Among these, the experience of years as- sures us, Should be recorded Briggs’ Electric Oil. Forboth internal and external appli- cation we have found it of great value; esâ€" pecially can we recommend it for colds, rheumatism or nervous complaints. Tempemnce Golunizatmn LANDS & STOCK, Toroiuo. Under the title of “Old I’i'oiiabilities’ one of the most useful and valuable oflicers of the United Mates Government is most widely known. But quite as well known is Prof. J. H. Ticc, the meteorologist of the Mississippi Valley, whose contributions to his favorite study have given him an almost national reputation. On a recent lecture through the Northwest, the Professor had a narrow escape from the serious consequences of a sudden and very dangerous illness, the particulars of which he just refers to : “The day after concluding my course of lectures at Burlington, Iowa, on the 21st of Decem- ber last, 1 was seized with a sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me ex- cruciating pain and almost preventing breathing. My pulse, usually 80, fell to 35; intense nausea of the stomach succeeded and a. cold, clauuny sweat covered my en- tire body. The attending physician could do nothing to relieve me. After suffering for three hours I thought as I had been using)r St. Jacobs Oil for good eicht for rheu- matie painsz would try it. I saturated a piece of flannel large enough to cover my chest, with the Oil, and applied it. The relief was almost instanta- neous. In one hour I was entirely free from pain, and would have taken the train to fill an appointment that night in a neigh- boring town had my friends not dissuaded me. As it was, I tool: the night train for home, in St. Louis, and have not been trou- bled since.”â€"S€. Louis Pest-Dispatch. ~~â€"â€"â€"u»<«o~>«nâ€"~*â€"â€" An “ Electric Boy." The Australian electric boy arrived at New York Tuesday from Melbourne. When Syears old he gave evidence of wonderful electric power that has kept developing ever since. The only food for which he cares is that which contains phosphorus. \Vhen not sufficiently charged with magnetism he com- plains of nervousness and headache. When he goes to sleep the supply of electricity becomes slightly diminished, but is much more constant than during his walking hours. He is now 2'2 years old. He stands upon a matting made of cocoa«nut threads, and allows the curious to examine his cloth- ing,r in order to convince them that no elec- trical apparatus is concealed upon his per- son. \thn he touches anyone a current of electricity goes from him into the other, producing the sensation that arises from contact with a galvanic battery. He told a reporter that he was always charged in the morning, but that during the day he gave off so much power then it left him eompletclv exhausted in the evening. $1500 in stock and 590 acres will he sold for alump sum of $400, If taken at once. First, gull parid. Address “ ll," “ TBIITH" 0mm, LYON & ALEXANDER Mouldings. Mirrors, Framca, Chi-0mm, En- arnvings, Velvet Frames, Emmlu, ch. mums: Designs in Birthday. Sunday-School. and Easter (Innis. All sizes of Gilt l:cvcl»cdg;n Panels for painting. How many take a wrong view of life, and waste their energies and destroy their ner- vous systems in endeavoring to accumulate wealth, without thinking of the present happiness they are throwing away! It is not wealth or high station that makes a. man happyâ€"many of the most wretched be- ings on earth have bothâ€"but it is a sunny spirit which knows how to bear little trials and enjoy comforts, and thus extract happi- ness irom every incident in life. Ignoring or quickly forgetting personal injuries is characteristic of true greatness, when nieaner natures would be kept in un- rest by them. The less of a man a person is, the more he makes of an injury or an insult. The more of' a man he is, the less he is disturbed by what others say or do against him without cause. “The sea remembers not the vessel’s rending keel, but rushes joyously the ravage to conceal.” It is the tiny streamlet which is kept in a sputter by a stick thrust into its waters by a wilful boy. NEW PREMISES : 110, 112, 114 BAY STREET Let us never forget ‘that every station in life is necessary ; that each deserves our re- spect; that not he station itself, but the worthy fulfilment of its duties,does honor to man. A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a man. Kites rise against and not with the wind. Even a. head wind is better than none. No man ever worked his pasâ€" sage anywhere in a (lead calm. \Ve do not go to heaven, but lieuen comes to us. They whose inner eye is open- ed to see, and they who see It, are in it; and the air to them is thick with angels. like the back-ground of Raphael’s “ Mother in Glory.” \Vithout earnestness no man is ever great or does really great things. He may be the cleverest of men ; he may be brilliant, enter- taing, popular; but he will want weight. No soul-moving picture was ever painted that had not its depth of shadow. Photographic Goods 1 JAMES nENxm, Toronto, récommends for 'eneml cultivation the Scottish Chief Swede, nut Extra Early Munich for forcing. Importers, Manufacturers and “ hole- sale Dealers In every description of 500 FARMS ANSWER 10 ENQUIRY, TORONTO, ONT. PEARLS OF TRUTH. “feather Wisdom. Everybody is going to Manitoba. and every- body should take one or more of our guns and save from one to 200 per cent. It you prefer to see the gun before purchasing you can do so aby sending us $1 we will express the gun, 0.0.6. If not satisfactory you have the privflege of returning it. If t‘ne 31 more than covers ex- press charges we will remit you the difference. And this rule applies to all guns and any other goods in our catalogue. Send 6 cents for our 96.xiage catalogue‘ containing over 600 illustra- tions of firearms, gold and silver watches. jewellery. silverware, etc. W'hen you come to the city give us a callâ€"we will show you more guns than can be seen in all Toronto, Hamilton, and London combincd' Address D0 MDT BE KEEN/THE!) by articles hearing similar names. lie sure you get, DR. WISTAR’S BALEAT‘E 0T WILD CHERRY with L?“ ‘ (nature 0." “ f. Butts "on the Wzmpor Those going in Manitoba will find it to their advantage to correspond with me. Subscribe for the Colonist News, a paper giving just the information you require : Sam 10 free, Pam- phlets with maps, sent free. Ionrook’s Sec- ond Party, with sleeping cars attached, will leave on milk or March and April nth. Dre- ceeded afew days before by their fast freight train, arriving at Winnipeg on Friday. Please address with stamp for_ reply, The secret of our Selling Cheap is simply that we buy direct from the l'lunufucturers in Europe and the United States for cash, and in larger quantibios than any other Importing House 111 the Dominion. .111 Proof 01' this we sell at the following reduced prices :‘ VVin‘cllo‘stxar Mm xzino Sporting: Rifle Set of tools~25 reloading shells. box of wads. and box of primers given with each breech-load- inr' shot, gun. Efuzzlc-loading Shot Guns, $3 and upwards. Double Muzzle-Loading Shot, warranted Gen- uige ’Iivyispj $10 3m_d upwards. ‘"Dbfilfiévfiréébfiiilbéaini "inflamed Genuine Twist, a_n Elegant Gun,‘ $2931nq‘ up to $135. 5‘! Nun-drum“, (l'. 0. box 60) Toronto. The oniv store in the Dominion whqx'qa fill and (mm 010 assoz'hnom, (:1 every dcscmpuon 01' firearms 1 Row. It removes all erupt-ions, itching and dan. drufl‘, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. I). A. HOLBRGDOK. Noi‘tfiiwest, Emigration and Real Estate Agent 64 King-st cast,’l‘oronto. (lb’shot) Evans‘ Magazine Rifle (26 shot)” , . . . ... Remington Magazine Rifle (9 shot)” r Spencer Magazine Rifle Repeater (7 shot) 14 00 Full “nos. mull Hundreds to Select From. Breech-Loading Rifles, and upwards. Breechâ€"lnuding Ballard Rifles, $10 and up- wards. Single Breech-Loading: Ilammerless Gum-$8 50 Single Breech-Loading Pioneer Shot Guns 7 50 Single Breech-Loading Climax Shot Guns 6 50 Single Breech-Loading Zulu Shot Guns. . .. 4 00 5&8 888 This standard article is compounded with the greatest cure. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing bald ness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. ANITOBA LANDS FOR SALE. â€"240 Acres between Winnipeg and Selkirk at $10: Section 31, third township. range 9. near Archibald, on line of railway, $12: west half 22, township 5, rangel west, near Morris, $4,000; for sections of railway lands. well selected, township 13, range 22. will be sold at advance forlocating;$4.0000ash will buy well situated block, Brandon, considered clicm);and a. capi- tal town site on ORR” station close to lot, 210 acres. LAKE & CLARK. UP ()3 Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory us ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assuyer of Massachu- setts, says of it : “ I consider it the best prcpa-r ation for its intended purposes." As a dressing nothing has been found so of factual‘ or desirable. MANITOBA! This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the board from gray cr any other undesirable shade, to brown or black. at discretion. It is easily applied. being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually pro- duces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash off. HUI FER E‘MNITOBA! Buekingham’s Dye, ron THE wmsms. A Cure for Group. Apply flannel saturated with Hagyard’s Yellow Oil and administer the Oil internal- ly ona little sugar as directed on the bot- tle. Yellow Oil cures Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Lameness, and all flesh wounds. All dealcm supply it, price 25 cents. R. P. HALL & C0,. Sold by all Drum/{SIS and Dealers in Jlnlz‘cin Guns for Manitoba. 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 Dmggists. (ICES Hf; TARIFF AND DOWN CG {HE PRlfiE‘S Thal‘s Tlilcy's Theory, but no! Ours, WELL CERTAENLY CURE 50 (‘vxlm .nd $1.00 a. Bot-He. CHARLES STARK, NASHUA, N. H. MANUFACTURED BY 1882.