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A Scarcity of First-Glass Terpsichorean Artists. “Oh,” said Mlle. Augusta- Sohlke. the once favorite (lanseuse of the Empress Euge- nie, now a director of the ballot at a Phila- delphia. theatre: “It has been so long since I learned to dance that I have forgot- ten Whenl took my first lesson. Lucille Grahn, one of tie most famous dancers in Europe, was my teacher. My father did not like denseuses very much, but I was bound to learn, and as mother made no opposition l. received my lessons in private. Five, six and seven hours practice every day. Think of it!” and she raised her hands and eyed her toes as if recalling the suffering they had caused her. “ That was work, my dear sir. Girls won’t do it now. That is the reason there are so few great dancers. American girls would make the most superb dancers in the world, but they are lazy.” The experienced prem- iere shuddered over the laziness of novices in this country. “They practice an hour and then come to you with tears in their eyes and say: ‘Oh, madame, my feet are killing me !’ A dancer’s aching feet never killed her,” added Mlle. Sohlke, in a way that admitted no contradiction. ‘Then they complain that their legs ache. To be sure they ache, but that is what de~ velopes them and makes them beautiful. Poor ninnies, they never think of that. Oh, these have too many other things on their minds. They have sweethearts and all that sort of thing, and they forget their art. “ ,nglish girls are fully as lazy as Ameri- cans, but they have such tender toes. A dancer's toes should never get tired if she loves her art. No one ever hears that the fingers of a great piano player are stiff and sore, that he is unable to play, do they?” Well, a dancer’s toes should be like a. piano player’s fingers, German girls are, as a rule awkward and lazy. The Italian and French make the best dancers. The French are not afraid to Work and they are general- ly graceful. ” :1 Are dancers long lived 2" said Mlle. Sohlke, repeating the question and laughing before she answered. "Certainly they are ; notedly so. To be a good dancer one must be t;mperate and have good habits. Having plenty of exercise, their appetites are good and they must take rent or they could not dance. Taglioni, the father of the famous dancer Marie, was the ballet master at the Grand Opera House in Berlin when he was ninety years of age. Oh, you may depend upon it, dancers live to aripe old age if they take care of themselves."â€"Philadetphia Rec- Various stories are told of the {sources from which the present fashion of wearing the hair banged is derived. Off-color ladies of China. are credited with starting the style, and more than one authority has traced it to the Duchess of Portsmouth, the favorite of Charles 11. of England. If pictures are he depended upon, however, ("llarless II. himself started the fashion long before Le was old enough to know anything about the fair lady be admired, for there in his por- u‘ait still, in some feminine gerb, he is shown with his hair cut short in front, as ladies now wear their bangs. Let us not be too severe upon bangs, nor the girls who wear them. They are the tribute from youth “to age, for while bangs prevail. 110 one need ever be bald. Look at any oldtime engraving where boys are re- presented, and you will see them with their hair cut straight across the front, or if you have ever as n Irish gossoou, you will find he, x, wears his hair banged. ‘ Indeed, banging the hair is an Irish fish- ion, and goes as far back as the struggle of the Irish of the pale in the time of James I. of England. Short hair in front and long locks behind was the distinctive mark of nationality, and identified with the adher- ents of the old religion \Vhen traits of dress were swept away by the advancing enlightenment, the bangs survived in the lower orders, and in the grooming of dogs and horses. The lady-love of an English sporting gentleman borrowed the fashion from one of his favorite horses, noticing that the shading of the face by the hair gave the animal’s eyes a. softer expression, and so its echoes roll from pole to pole. it is alleged that banging the hair and wearing it over the forehead has a. decidedly hygienic influ- ence, preventing cold setting in the head, and averting the pains of neuralgii. Marriage is, of all earthly unions, almost the only one permitting of no change but that ofdeath. It is that engagement in which man exerts his most awtul and solemn powerâ€"the power of responsibility which belongs to him as one that shall give aeeonnt~â€"the power 01' ahnegating the right to change, the power of parting with his freedom, the power of doing that which in this world can never be reversed. And yet it is that relationship which is spoken of most frivolously and entered into most carelessly and wantonly. It is not a union merely between two creatures, it is a union between two spirits; and the intention of that bond is to perfect the nature of both, by supplementing their character with the force or contrast, giving to each sex those exeellencies in which it is naturally de- ficient; to the one strength of character and firmness of moral will, to the other sym- pathy, meekncss, tenderness. And just so solemn, and just so glorious as these ends are for which the union was contemplated and intended, just so terrible are the conseâ€" quences if it be perverted and abused; for there is no earthly relationship which has so much power to enoble and exalt. There is no fear of women not going to church to hear themselves preached at, as in the case of men. No matter ll’)W faith- fully the preacher puts the points on the IS, they will flock to listen to him. They like it. The harder he hits, the more they will go. They all have eonseiences, and it pro- duces a sort of pleasurable pain to have them rudely shaken. An able diequisition on dress would attract crowds. The preach- er might discourse on tourneurs, denounce the fashion of sun manches, and enter even nto more minute details of underclothing, suggesting additions, and so forth, with the best possible (fl’ect. lie should make him- TOPICS FOR WOMEN. The Orzgln of Bangs. Preaching at Women. Marriage. self acquainted with the'r especial vanities, with the Illcci to which they resort to attract men, with their envyings and jealâ€" ousies, with the uses they make of one anot! er as decoys, with the schemes of match-making mammns, with their methods of obtaining social distinction and securing admiration, and expose them mercilessly. The only trouble is, they wonli all end by adoring him ; that is why it is essential that he should be old. and have a wife and large lumily. CURIOUS FEATURES OF ACTUAL LIFE. An Englishman Nailed to :1. Flu asmft and Exposed to a. Tropical Sun. A story that has just reached this 0 onnlr from the Niger illustrates the cruelty an lawlessness which prevailed in that regio and we fear also in other West African riv ers not under the government of any civil ized State. It: appears that Mr. U. H. Ben nett, who is described as an intelligent and educated native of Sierra Leone, acted as the representative of a French house atu. place called Loko, where he had pur- chased large quantities of ivory from the na- tives, and carried on other profitable busi- The general agent for the French firm on the Niger, M. Mattei, is also the French Consul on that river. It is said that he en- tertained some suspicion as to the existence of irregulaiities in Mr. Bennet’s mode of conducting business. He was of course per- fectly entitled to inquire into the proceed- mgs of the sub-agent, and if he thought fit, to prosecute him in the consular courts. But, according to the Lagos Times. Zen- nett was arrested by a. party of four French men armed with revolvers, and in a state of semi-nudity beaten and carried on bogrd 1 a. French shii) where he was handcuffed and made fast to one of the masts. 0n the arrival of the unfortunate man at the town of Lokoja. he was lashed to a flagstafl“. His handcutfs were not removed, and his suffer- ings under the fierce heat of a, tropical sun were so great that, in the language of an eye-witness, “all who saw pitied him, and nota. few of the natives wept.” The Mohammedan Governor of the town was so moved by indignation that he com- pelled the Frenchmen to remove their pris- oner to a. shed, where, however, he was de- nied the protection of a mosquito not which a friendly native desired to place at his dis- posal. 1t furthers appears that, although these events occurred during the first days of October, six weeks later he still remained a. prisoner, without having undergone either examination or trial. For years past there have been many complaints of lawlessness on the part of Europeans trading in the Niger, and of a disposition to punish prisoners first and try them afterward. One who seesa herd of Devous for the first time is struck with their cxtraordinary beauty and uniformity, and sees at once that they differ from every other breed, or stock of cattle with which he is acquainted. They are of a brilliant, rich mahogany red, without White upon the body, but with uhite switches to their tails, and frequently with white udders. Though heavy in car- cass they are light-limbed and the older cows low-set. Their heads are small and clcau~cut, elegantly placed and carried high, while they are adorned with long, light, taperingr white horns, curving upward and outward. Their throats are clean; withers thin ; necks free from dewlaps ; chests very wide, and briskets projecting and hung low. In girth they are large for their height; very thick through the heart, and unequal- led in,the crops, which point carries the fullness of the shoulders back to the ribs without perceptible depression. The backs are very level from the withers to the set- ting of the tails, which are long and deli- cately tapered. Tize leins are wide and muscular; the hips wide apart, the back long to the rump, While the thighs are long to the hooks, and. in the twist well let down, yet in the lower parts they are thin, giving room between them for capacious udders. The soft flanks are usually very low, giving the Larrels a cylindrical, level look upon the under line. Devons are commonly heav- ily coated, and the air is wavy, if not posi- tively curly, in many ones. The skin is plastic and mellow under the touch, even when the animal is in low condition, but When in good order it is typically fine. not thin and papery, but elastic and yielding under the pressure of the finger tips, and oifering a mobile, unctuous handful if grasp- ed over the ribs. The skin color varies, but not a few show a. rich cream color, inclining to orange under the lore-arm, and in the cars. Add to this description that the legs are short, small-boned and clean, that the whole carriage and style are elastic and graceful, with a promptncss and energy rarely seen in neat cattle, while the large, lively yet placid and fearless eye, indicates at once intelligence, confidence and repose, and we have a picture of a high-hred.beauti. ful and useful race of cattle, such as has no equal anywhere. The oxen are much trained, very quick in their movements, fast walkers and untiring workers. The cows are deep milkers. Ibis, however, unfortunamly, veryseldom that the public receive so clear and connect- ed a statement of the facts as is forthcoming in the present; instance. A ‘Wild Cat Riding a Deer. One night recently a hunter residing near Custer was aroused by an unusqu noise near his cabin. Taking his gun he Went out to see what the trouble was, and noticed adeer at full speed with awild eat perched on its back, and making frantic efforts to cut the deor’s throat with its sharp teeth. The hunt- er raised his gun and fired. The wild cat in- stantly jumped ofl“ the deer’s hack and made for its assailant. The man reloaded his rifle, and when the animal was within twelve or fifteen feet; of him he again fired and kill- ed the brute. Just as hs fired the first shot the deer fell dead but a few paces from where the hunter first saw it. Examination revealed that the man’s first shot had wounded the wild cat in the belly, while the second hit it squarely in the head, and that the deer had died from the cifects of the biting received from its strange rider. UUL. M. C. WELD writes as follows in American Agricullzp‘ist for February : . u Devon Cattle. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Summn-y of Foreign. Domestic and “'ar ltelnséfoncise, Pithy :nul l’oimul. DOMESTIC. Hon. George Couture has been for the eleventh time elected Mayor of Levis. The anniversary meetings of Protestant aucieties have been in progress in Montreal. A fire occurred in Lawry’s packing-house, Hamilton, caused by overheatin". Mr. George Gosuel, residing near High- gate, was killed by a falling tree. 7 Damage to the value of $500 was done to the Lwer town market at Ottawa, by fire. Three men clnployed in the Lindsay Paper Mill have been seriousiy scalded. Thomas Bradv. tinsmith. has been arrest- Thomas Brady, tinsmith, has been arrest- ed at Hamilton for committing a burglary at the Ontario Canning \Vorks. John Newton, for embezzling from H. H. Date, of Hamilton, while working for him as a clerk, has been arrested. The market-house, J. \V. Barry’s hide and tallow shop, and the fi!0 hall at Brad- Iord, have been burned. No traces oi Mrs. Dakcn, who mysteri- ously disappeared at Annapolis, N.S., have been discovered. A Scotch forget in Edinburgh, having air sconded, is being searched for at M ontreal. His name is Peddie, and his forgcries amount to $22,000. Mrs. F. L. Barnfather, of Hamilton, was usiuqa crochet hook, and by some imac- countable means the hook went in between the finger and thumb, causing lockjaw. A delegation of two members of the Meliste tribe of Indians, of New Bruns- wick, have arrived in Ottawa 011 business connected with the interests of their people. The medical faculties of Montreal are about to petition the Government to enforce the existing laws so as to compel the hospi- tal authorities to give up unclaimed corpses for dissection. A As Francis McCarthy, of Beeton, was felling a. tree it; lodged in a smaller one, splintering it, and causing it to fly back and strike him, severing one of his arms, and pinning him to the ground. I7 XITED STATES. McFerron and McIntosh, l’ittsburgers, have arranged a prize fight for $500 a side. U. S. Minister Logan‘s recall from Peru is expected, because of his letter written to Montero. The president of the German Reiehstag has received 42,000 marks from the New Yoak brewers. The Austrian Emperor granted a. private audience to De Giers, Russian Foreign Minister. A hurricane at Limerick caused serious damage. Houses were blown down, and shipping suffered. The British troops were recently engag- ed in manoeuvres at Alexandria, in imita- tion of a seige of Cairo. Richard Deasy, Lord Justice 0t Appeal in Ireland, is dangerously ill. Dora Henninger, the singer, reporied lost on the Cimbria, is at Paris. The Porto lms again promise'l the intro- duction of the much needed reforms in Armenia. The burgomaster of Versa, who arrested Overdank, is constantly receiving threaten- ing letters. Important evidence has been obtained re- garding the perpetration of outrages for the last two years in the west of Ireland. Dr. Louis Schade. of Buffalo, was for a number of years surgeon on the steamsh'p Cimbria, recently sunk A teamgter named Charles Bau‘dwell was driving actbss the Grand Trunk railway track at Port Huron, when a Detroit pas- senger train dashed into his waggon. He was killed. Elotow, the composer, is dead. Lord G-reville is dead, aged 62. He was a Liberal. The police are guarding the house of “18 informer Farrel, in Dublin, in consequence of threats of violence against his mother and sister. Over three thousan'i congratulatory let- ters and telegrams were received by the Crown Prince and Princess, on the occasion of their silver wedding. At Big Rapids Turnkey Shaw was sum- moned to a part of the jail containing three dcsperadoea, when they turned on him, beat him, and escaped. ‘ The Porte has sent a note to the Powers pointing out that the English note concern- me; Egypt is at variance with Turkey’s ad- mitted rights over Egypt. ' FIVE MINUTES SELECT READING. The Marquis of Lorne, and party, arriv. ed at “’ashington last night over the Alex- anfiria. and Fredericksburg railroad. Considerable excitement has been caused at Bayview, W'is., by the discovéry that; a drug clerk has been se‘ling aconiic for Whiskey. H. M. S. Dido, 1?. guns, 152010115, Capt. Domvillc, sailed from Charleston, S. 0., for Bermuda, bearing the Princess Loulse. The Brazilian loan of four million pounds at four and a. half per cent. put on the London market by Rothschfld at 89 has been more than subscribed. The Irish police anticipate capturing all the members of the organization which promoted crimes, and also the persons concerned in the murder of Lord Mount morris. ' A foolish Showman once Advertised for the Following Curiosities: A Printer who carried Tobacco, a Negro Mlustrel who Did not wear .1 Plug Hat, a lVomzm who did not \Vash her Face with a Bag, an Editor who Had Ton dollars in his Pocket, a Dog whose Hind legs were in Plumb with his Front Legs, a Business Manager who did not Con- sider the Editors Robbers, and a. Pair of Shoes that were too Small for the Lady who 'Wore them. The foolish Showman Died :1 Death of Bitter Disappointment. »â€"DNILW‘ ’I’ribzmr. A Misguided Showman. GENERAL. Our knowledge of this important Chinese industry, says the Britt‘s/c Trade Journal. has hitherto been :0 limited that special interest attaches to the lengthy report of Vice~Consul Quin, of_Hakodato, upon the subject. The lacquer business is one in which the Japanese have always excelled but respecting which the greatest secrecy has been observed. It appears that the va- rious kinds of iaequer are procured by tap- ping the lacquer tree (ll/[U3 rcrnicifm'a), which is abundant all over the main island, and is also met with in Kiushiu and Shikoku. Special tools are used for the purp sc, and it is said to need a certain “knack " to se- cure the exuding juice in a pure and proper condition. in its crude state the lacquer is priced at 90 toa. 1010 yen, or, at the pre- sent low rate of exchange, equal to between 12L and 131. per, tub of about 4gallous. The manufactured articles undergoes many trans- formations, mixtures heing prepared and sold in which seaweed-jelly, grated sweet potatoes, soot, charcoal, iron filings boiled in rice vinegar, ground sea-shells,turpentine, Whetstone \vatei',L-aniplior,oils, oxide of iron, gold, silver. or tin powder and sundry other ingredients are incorporated. Mr. Quin mentions avery remarkable property oi lac- quer. He says :â€" “ If crude lacquer, which is originally of the color and oonsiste cy of cream, is ex- posed to the sun for a. few days without adding water, it loses its creamy color and becomes quite black, or nearly so, but also becomes thinner and transparent, or rather translucent. as can be seen when it is smear- ed ou a white board. It will not now,how- ever. dry if applied to an article, even it kept a. month or more in the (lamp press. But if water is mixed with the lacquer which has thus been exposed and become black it at once loses the black colir and its tran- sparency, and becomes again of a creamy color, though slightly darker, as if some coffee had been added, than at first. After evaporating the water, it can then he used like any ordinary lacquer, either alone or in mlxtures, and will dry in the 'lamp press, during which process it agains turns black. Lacquer will not dry or harden properly in the open air, It must have a damp,elose atmosphere to do, so, otherwise it would run and remain sticky. The Japanese use a cave or an underground cellar, where prac- ticable, or, in default, an airâ€"tight case of wood, vut'n rough, unplaned planks inside. Thesearc thoroughly wetted before the lac« quered article is put in to dry, the pX‘OCCSa occupying a period of from six to 50 hours, according to the time of the year and the sort of lacquer used. The business is one evidently requiring patience, care, and cheap labor, seeing that Mr. Quin enumer- ates 33 different processes in applying the lacquer, w:th periods of drying or rest be- tween many of them cf from 12 to 40 hours. The tools, brushes, smoothers, &e., are dif- ferent for the various sorts of lacquers, as well as for the articles to which they are applied, gold lacquering, flat or raised, appearing to be the highest form of theart. So far as the particulars given by Mr. Quin enable us to judge, it seems likely that the Japanese will be allowed to retain a mono- poly 09' this, to them, important industry. BRIGGS' GENUINE ELECTRIC 01L. Elvclrit'ity feeds the brain and musclrs: {rt-n, word, it is Nature's food, The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a medicine, thereby giving it a wide range of application as an internal remedy for man and beast. The happiest; results follow its use and in Nervous 1)_ise‘a.se‘s.§uch as lipcu11utism,‘Neumlglu and [in Incident in Virginia. Our Old friend, Mr. \Vm, Cluughton, of Heutlisvilln, sheriffof Nortliumberland (10., Va., says, “ \Ve have many good medicines in our parts, but nothing which equals St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy. My family Keep the Oil in the house at all times and use it for almost everything that amedi- cine can be used for. They cla m that it is unequaled for rheumatism and all bodily pains.â€"Tuppa/Mumocl', ( l'a,,) Tidr' Water ludmn The toothless mam ought to he a sweet talker, for all his world must of necessity be gum drops. Extract from a letter just, received (December. 1882,) by Mrs. Thos. Murray, from her husâ€" band, Mr. Thos. Murray, who was for many years’ Bridge Conductor for the Great West- ern Railway at Niagara Falls, afterwards one of the contractors on the enlarged Wel- ' land Canal (section 12), and is now in North- ern Michigan, looking utter his timber inter- ests in that. country. He writes : “Tell Sutherland I am now starting for the woods with 36 men, Where I will be all winter, and that I am now without ache or pain in either my knees or arms (something I have not known for years), thanks to the two bottles of Rheumatine which I procured from him be- fore leaving St. Catharines. The Vicar of Holy Trinity at Sbratford- upon-Avon, the church in which lie buried the remains of \Villiam Shakespeare. has been fined £1 123. and sent to jail for a day for assaulting one of the choir boys. in red diseases, it has no equal. For Throat and Lung Diseases, Bowel Com- plaints, Elm, It is truly a, marvel. Tne Oil, besides exciting appetite, promoting digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid, which pro- duces rheumatism by destroying the oxalate and phosphate of lime in the bones, and the membranes inelosing: the‘joinis.‘ Pncéfl257 centsr rcrubrotrtll'). Sbld by all drug- gists. (Eclectrlc IS not Electric.) In the township of Richmond, 21 contest was avoided in the recent municipal elec- tions by two of the candidates tossing up a copper, “ head or tails.” This method of deciding an election is free from those abuses which often accompany the use of the ba1~ lot. VEG mle is nourishing and strengthening: purifies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiecs the nervous system, acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses the whole system to action. A boy of 8 years died in Engiand,poisoncd by the action of a substance used in dyeing his stockings. Sir John Humphrey testified that several striking proofs had come under his notice of the danger of wearing many of the dyed stockings offered for sale. ' - A New York plumber has died from over- wurk. It is suspected that he attempted to make out a dozen bills in one week. The successful man has many imitators in his peculiar line of business, but still there is only one originator. So, also, the great petroleum hair renewer, Catholinc, as now improved and perlected, holds the palm against all imitators as a- genuine article of merit. Try it. The Lacquer Industry of Japan. u <a¢>>o¢l Davy & Ola, 1;, Druggists, Renfrew, date of June 3rd, write,” Burdock Blood Bitters though comparatively a new preparabion, has taken the lead in this locality as a blood purifier, our sales of it: being equal to that. of all other medicines used for the purpose during the last war.” 18. According to the Lnncat two-thirds of the tntal quantity of mediCFnes consumed in the United States are sold in the form of secret nostrums. \thn you visit. orlcaveNew York ity, save Baggage Expressage and (Im‘rial,,u lime. and stop at, GRAND UNION IIOTEL. opposite Grand Central Dep oh. 450 elegant rooms, titted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Dlun. Elevator. Restaurant, suppllcd with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated. railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. Toneglem a cough or cold, is but to in- vite consump’ion, that destroyer of the human race. Hagyard’s Pectoral Balsam will cure the cough and allay all irritation of the bronchial tubes and lungs, and effectually remedy all pulmonary complaints, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, \Vhoopiug Cough, Rho. l7 “Have you heard the latest: news 2“ said one city swell to another. “No, do tell me what it, is." “Well. I have at last got rid of my ooms by one trial of Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- rtactor, and I know yours were even worse than mine were. I couldn't pass without telling you to get a bottle at, your druggists. I’ll guarantee it. will fix’em completely.” It is sure, prcmpt and painless. taking the cows out at once. Sold everywhere. Beware of substitutes andjmitations. 7 An unexpected and dc ightful offer of mar- riage to a. Michigan girl brought on a fufal attack of heart disease. The Birmingham Medical Review re- commends for chillflains equal parts of diluted nitric acid and peppermint water, to be applied daily at first, and then twice a day A young man who wanted to teach school in Kansas could not tell horizontal from perpendicular, but the committee overlook~ ed that as the members had been that way themselves. A Secret. The secret of beauty lies in pure blood and good health, without the. one the other is impossible. Burdock Blood Bitters is the grand key that unlocks all the secretions, opens the avenue to health by purifying and regulating all the organs' to a proper action. It curesall Scrofulous Diseases, acts on the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Skm anal Bowels. and brings the bloom of health to the pallid check. 14 “ A. I7.” 110 :3. W001) 8c 00., OAKVILLEâ€"MAN‘U FAC'I‘URERS of Outside and Inside Blinds, Sash, Doors, and Mouldings. Send for prices, Oukvino. Ont. { 0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FUR FARM property in the village of Port Sydney, ex- cellent business stand. with lots: also com venient. improved farm of. three hundred acres. with frame buildings. Address Box 46, Port Sydney. V WHOSE WISHING TO DiSPOSE 0 ‘ 0R. purchase a business of any description in the city or elsewhere should call or send parti- culars to C. J. PALIN, 53 and 55 Kingâ€"street East~ Business Agent and Valuer. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE, T RONTO. Student; (nu e'wm' from Oct her until January. PROF. SMITH, V. S Edin. rincipal. Fecs.fiftv dollars. ANADIAN MUTUAL All) ASSII @TION (Jo-operative Life Assurance. Prov1de for families ix] case of death. \V. I’EMBERTON PAGE, 500., 87 Klpg St _Vcs§{ Tore Agents wanted. i‘ Gwillimbury, adjoining town of Holland Landing 212 acres, Northern R. R. Station sit,- uated on corner of this Lot, the land is high {piling 015w 109111 I ' house 'frumc Bank m- . .-- vnw “J A, A.‘__L TAGS. Ami ’. MATTHE WS ’13 BROS., ’Vifihtifié and fiéiéiiei 3m 5i: 73. $34, $5. or $10 lots. By gust proâ€"paid. ‘oronto. 25 ToionLo-st. Toronto. LADIES ! B EWAR E Sifiafi‘é‘t‘fmg? corsets will not break, or lose their shape. VVeax corsets made by Crompton Corset Co. iirifi'r'.“ “if.” fiff‘vfiim‘ N~ Estate Agent- Toronto. “v u Vuvv .w 35 CO; 'Igrinters, Toronm. General 6; Financial Agency- Sums of from $200 to 50,000 to Invest in Pa- tent Rights, Husiness ‘hances, Manufactures, Hotels, swoops}, ard any kind of merchantebla (True XEIYIL-ifigcixblé properfiy. “hymn-.. ...... , -7 ,7 , , Lumbago, Backachc, Headaéfie, Toothache... SoreThroat,Swellings.Spr:lin§,Bruisd. , Burns, Scnldn. Front Bites. Arm ALL OTHER. BODILY Puss AND Acmcs. Sold by Dx‘uggists and Dealers eve rywhcrc. Fifty Cents a. bottle. Directions in 11 Languages; _ c u R E s , _ _ Rheumatlnsm, _Neyrjq}gl_a, Scxatlca, v--u__-l_- Am plow 1:112 in Contain theirm Pm‘gntivo. v, -. , and effectual deathly!» of warm-.1 in Children orAdu1& Wmmm ILPCZSWHBERSa THE fillARLES A. VdGICLER C0. (Successors to A. VOUELEK A: CO.) Baltimore. 51d" II. S. A. FOR :ARM"FORMSXLE:BEING‘YO'L; 109 The Very Latest New. Them cycleitf sriioom surtace heavy and very tough. Send f0_ newypricc list. J. G. \VOODLAN D Ah Admomuon. Important. J. l. EVANS «E (10.. Leader Lane. Toronto. PAIN 55.