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Romeo and Juliet in the Eastâ€"Million- aire Widows of Philadelphia. The story of Joseph and Zuleykha, says The. Gentleman’s Jllagazim, is the ideal love tale of the east. The loves of Khusrn and Shirin, and of Leyla. and Mejnun. are in- deed famous in Persian romance, and the poets of the sweetest of eastern tongues never weary of recounting the sorrows and joys of these heoric lovers. But even their moving histories cannot compete with the love of Zuleykhn in the affection of the multitude. She and Joseph are the ideals of woman’s love and manlybenuty to the Persian; they, are, with a, dill‘erenee, the Juliet and Homeo of the east. More than - this, with the mystical poets of the Sufis, ‘ who were ever seeking for analogies be- tween the passions of this life and the holier emotions of the soul, Zuleykha is the type of the yearning of the human heart for the ineffable beauty of the Creator; and the woes and vicissitudes of the Egyptian princess are emblematic of the weary struggles of the soul in its search for that union with the Universal Spirit which is the end and aim of the Persian mysticism. The order of suppliczrting Zuleykha and the cold purity of Joseph represent the eager- ness of the soul and the inexorable demands 0t God, who will have naught but a. perfect service. This double character has given the romance an unrivalled hold upon Per» sian poets. Whether as the history of hu- man passion, or as the symbol of the yearn~ ing of the soul for the infinite beauty, the story of Joseph and Zuleykha was equally attractive to the half~sensual, half-mystical spirit of the Persian poet, and there is no theme thethas received so many tributes from Singers of the most diverse orders. To the present day a “second Joseph” is the highest title by which beautiful youth can be praised, and the love of Zuleykha is the eastern ideal of women’s passionate devo- tion. The romance has the additional merit of religious authority, 101' it is recounted at great length in the Koran, and Mohammed does not fear to call it a. “most excellent story.” As told in the Koran, however, Zuleykhzt is merely what we know by the name of l’otiphnr’s wife; in l’ersifin poetry she is idealized into something very diller- ent. The character of this eastern heroine as drawn by Jami, in the beautiful poem which Mr. Uriflith has recently translated into charming English verse,is purified from the coarser eleinentspvhich the Biblical nar- rative Contains. By subtle indications of motive and arrangements of the circum- stances the purity of Zuleyliha is upheld in the face of apparently conflicting facts, and the llll‘ll impression of the whole character which is lift until the mind is entirely noble and wonntnly. lt is strange that so beautiful a poem his ll<7\'(l‘ before been translated as a u" into English. _ v A. . ’ "* """"l“‘ 18 made to “get at 111m” 1n favor of some irrepressible and incompetent afiateur who abnsiders himself a born genius, an ho "at 5108 hesitated to engage a. Lon‘ _ ‘a/href/co show how utterly incompetent, ‘x {9 understand Juliet, to read Ptuline, ESPEClALLY FOR LADIES. “Chicken and Champagne,” indeed! ex- fclaims the London Truth. I have received a note from a dramatic crime, who discloses a truly mmemble state of affairs. He says that scarcely a week passes but an attempt is made to “get at him” in fnmnr nf Hanna motions. As may be supposed, the Atinuers yearned for that cake; and seen it was divid» ed and found its way to their stomachs. The tin box which 1 ad been preyared for its reception, was then filled with water-soakâ€" ed ashes, carefully sealed, and sent to the blushing young couple, who, remembering what was expected of them and their pros pective offspring. tool; it tenderly'in charge, and have since guarded it well. In course of time a son was born to them, who is new 19 years old, and, it is said, will ere long be married. It Will he an amusing sight when that box is solemnly brought before the guests, its little romance related, and the seal of years broken in the presence of the company. The consternation may well be imagined when he of the canâ€"opener suddenly drops his instrument and exclaims, with the disappointed lover in “Hazel Kirke,” “Nothing but; ashes l ” The parties reside in Milwaukee, and are doubtless re- momhered by many eitizms of Fond du Lac. 'l‘lic Fond du Lac Journal tells the fol- lowing story at the expense ofsome Milwau- kee parties: About twenty pears (L20 oc- curred a wedding in this city, upon agrand scale. In the course of the evening a guest suggested that (no of the wedding-cakes be sealed in a tin box and be kept until the mm‘iiagc of the bride and groom’s first-born. One “I the nmst delicious cakes was sclectcd and sent to a tin-shop with the proper in- i ‘ . i . A.._.. “hi3. amending to The Buford of that e 'v h:.s o gogxl liuLoI lady millionaires. Mrs. Thom-is A. Scott lunls :ll‘ with at least $10,000,000. Mrs. Bloomiehl ll. Moore is near the top of the ladder. ”or husband’s personal estate was Valued at $5,500,000, and this, besides his other investments, leaves the lady in possession of an immense income. Mrs. Anna \V’. Baird and Mrs. Matthew Baidw 1), both of whose husbands were in the celebrated Baldwin l)COI]10t1V0 works, are worth. $2,000,000 each. Mrs. Adolph E. Boire is a, millionaire in her own right. \th the late George Fales died his personal estate was worth over $2,000,- 000, and his wife and daughter divided this as well as his other possessions. Two daughters of Henry Rawle were left $1,000,- 000 each by their mother, which is a. good start for young ladies and is likely to draw attention to them. One of the lady attend- ants at the Church of the Epiphany drives to the house of worship in a. modest ear- riage. Her income is $200,000 a year. If men make the money and women do spend it, a. list of the various elmrieties about the city shons that the ladies ln'iowwhere to put it so that it will do mine goal to otliLrs. Small-Talk for Ike Ladiesâ€"Chu-Clml. rick PEa-yca A Bridal Pair. An Eastern LOVC T3310. Acting Ladies. A bark that arrived in New York a few days are reported that three of the sailors washel overboard one day bya. heavy sea, and the return swell swept them back onto the vessel again. That might have easily 'jwcurred. 1t recalls the incident of a girl .‘Who fell outgof a fourth-story window, and or even to look Lady Teazle. Society of a certain kind swarms just now with stage- struck girls and frisky matrons, determined to obtain fame with a rush, and obstinately inclined to believe that they can do in an hour what it costs others years of labor to accomplish. ’lfhey are surrounded by swarms of injudieious friends, who take theatres for them, pack the house, and im- portune the critics as a favor to waste their mornings over the Ieeble maunderings of these flattered maidens or exciteahle grass Widows. int there is some conscience even in critics. Irritated by loss of time and bored to death with pretentious women, they occasionally tell the truth in the interest of their employers and the public, whereupon there is a dismal howl in fashionable draw- ing-rooms, and the wretched critic is imme- diately ostracized. Acting ladies, in my opinion, should be severely left alone. There is no pleasing them or their friends. A \Tashinglon letter says that; Miss Bayâ€" zuxi is not; only very pretty but exrtemeiy bright. She was the young lady who astou- ished Oscar \Vilde by her own repai‘tce to his patronizing remarK: “Are you Going to the German. Mr. Wilde 7 ” she asked, the night of his lecture there. “Yes,” drawled the aesthetic, “If my lecture (loasn’: fatigue me too much. Are you goingfl‘yliss Bayard?" “Yes, if your lecture doesn’t; fatigue me too much.” A young physician informed a pretty lady patient, who was suffering fro'n chronic sore throat, that the only sure cure for it was a . (1. “That’s of no interest to me,” 8 oreplied, ‘.‘1’\'c get no beard.” “True,” he replied gailantly, “ but you can use mine as often as you want to.” Thuy were married a, few months later. Miss Phwbe Cozzcns i3 lecturing on “The Correction of Certain Mistaken Notions Regarding Eve.” It appears that the story that Eve began to cry and threatened to go go home to her mother because Adam re- fused to buy her a $3,000 sealskin Basque 1n the early days of their honeymoon, is a weak invention of the enemy. . (1.. “That’s of no interest 0'1‘eplied, ‘.‘1’\'c get no bcaxd.” A severe lesson was taught at a New York party to society men who carry the crush hat in round dances in place of gloves or {L handkerchief. A young man who had his monogram embroidered in the lining of his hat in large blue letters danced with a. young lady who wore a, light-colored satin dress. After the dance astonishing results appeared. A circle of black had appeared on the creamy satin, surrounding a lnrge monogram of the letters “A. P. 0..” and the young lady was compelled to be thus branded the remainder of the evening. “1 notice,” said one Austin lady to an- other, “that at our social gatherings you are always the last one to leave.” “I know it,” was the reply, “but I have an object in View.” “\Vhat is it?” “I want to pre- vent the rest of you from slandering me.” “Oh, you mean thing! you never like to see your friends enjoy themselves.” 'Ihe loving mother loves to see her little boy make great progress in writing, and is pleased to see him give her samples of his writingr (It home~cxcept when he does so with his finger on a window pane. Then all that pride and love was turned intoâ€"Mr. \Vebster hasn’t got any word in his diction- ary that will fit here. If congress adjourns wiihou': reducing the duty on false hair the women of this country will never forget it. The goddess of liberty is about the only American woman who isn’t looking forward to a new spring bonnet. A Cincinnati woman had her husband ar- rested for abusing her, but; the man was discharged upon proving that she used to back him up in the corner several times a week and beat him with a broom-handle. When the broom~handle broke and hit her in the eye she considered herself frightfully abused. It is said that rats immediately disappear from the house as; soon as a. younglady be- gins taking lessons on the piano. “\Vhy don’t you out hke you do to home?” said the rural bridegroom to his bride at the table d’hotc, as she nibbled this and tasted that in her embarrassment; “them folks over there don’t pay no more’n we do, and you are a goose to be afraid.” The question is asked us if there is any- thing that will bring youth to women? Yes there is. An income of say $2,000 will bring any number of them. Angela’s father wrote to Adolphus that'ihis presence at the house was not especially desucd; but Adolphus would not take the hint, and was helped out by the paternal boot. Moraleo letter is complete without a foot-note. “No, sir,” she said, with emphasis on the sir, “my husband won’t be a candidate for the legislature next year. Ho has learned more deviltry during the few weeks he has been in Boston than ever before in all his born days.” A sober Philadelphia omnibus came near upsetting, and the possible victims, with one exception, threw up hands of protosLing leverage. The exception sat motionless. “How could you lie so calm 3 ” “My dear, my gloves are a. misfit.” "No kiss,” he said. pleadingly. “no kiss from my darling {Jo-night?” “No!“ she said emphatically; “no kissâ€"I hear there’s mumps in your family.” A gill junta retumed to Hannibal, Mo., from :1 Boston high school, said upon seeing a the engine at wor k: “\Vho would emh have (lweamcd such a vewy diminutwe-look- ing apawatus would hold so much wattah? ” “'hcn afellow gets a letter for his wife out of the postoffice and he forgets to give it to her for a. week 01‘ so, the safest way of letting her have it is to tie It on the end of a long fishing pole 3.111 poke it through a, Window to 1101. A Heat Rej cinder. A Tell-Tale Maris. GRIT-CHAT. lighting on her patent india-rub‘oer bustle, was bounced back into the window unin- jurcd. A St. Louis woman never sleeps, is awake twenty-two hours a. day, and dozes a. little for two hours. She is strong, healthy, and has a good appetite. A widower who be- longs to a. lodge wishes to marry her, as he thinks she wouldn’t complain of being kept awake waiting for his coming home. A man who has been married once ought to know I other than that. The president of Tufts College was recent- ly made a. happy father, and the following morning at prayer 1:) the chapel he intro- troduced this rather ambiguous sentence : “ And we thank Thee, O Lord, for the suc- cor Thou hast given us.” which caused a general smile to creep over the faces of the class. .â€"_â€"-Ioc<o‘i~b uvgs»â€"â€"â€"- Curiosities of the Railway Census. According to the railway census retum for 1880, there were 1,165 companies, hav- ing, in round numbers, 85,000 miles of rail- ways in operation in this country’an aggre- gate almost equal to :1 track extending four times round the world. The cost of this gigantic system “(1‘3 near- I) ' five thousand six hundred and sixty mil- 110115 of dollars, of which about tw o fifths has been paid for and the companies are in debt fo1 the balance In the good time coming, when the enormous debt 01 0ve1 three thou- sand millions of dollars is paid off. and the inte1esbtl1ereou ceases, it is probable that 1ailway speeds \\1ll be 1111prmed,t1an\elling 1endered safe1, and the (halECS 1'01 height and. passage reduced Romance is none the less true because it is so common. \Ve should not scorn ro- mance because all people may have it, any more than we should scorn color because everybody else can see. If the dukes and princesses may have romance, and the kitchen maid and the garbage man have a. flirtation at the back gate, it only shows that ronmnee is as necesxery apart of human life as food and sleep. The mortality upon our railways is fright- ful to contemplate. According to the census returns, the killed and maimed for the sin gle year of 1880 formed an aggregate of 8,215 persons. Ifthe companies were com- pelled by law to pay an average of say five thousand dollars for every person killed or injured, only a short time would elapse, pro- bably, before this dreadful account would be reducednlmosttonothing. 'l‘hereareveryfew railway accidents that might not be prevent- ed it real care were exercised and the best safe-guards adopted. The passage of a. law subjecting every company to the payment of a substantial fine for every accident that takes place upon its property would doubt- less stimulate the managers to give more at- tention to the safety of life and limb than they do at present. \Ve are natural believers. Truth or the connection between cause and effect, alone interests 115. \V0 arc persuaded that a tin-cad runs through all things; all worlds are strung on it, as beads; and men, and events, and life come to us, only because of that thread; they pass and repass, only that we may know the direction and continuity of that line. , ‘ ~ ~ . lhe man who 15 m tuo wrong uses 112ml wcvrds and soft arguments, while t‘ze man who is in the right uses soft words and hard arguments. He lives longest of allwho looks luck oftenest, whose life is most populous of thought 01' action, and on every retrospect makes the \‘astest picture. Scandal is what one-half the vorld takea pleasure in inventing. and the other half cqualpleasurc in bsdieviug. It is not enough to have reason; it is spoilt, it is dishonored, by sustaining a brusque and haughty manner. He becometh poor that dcnleth with a slack hand, but; the hand of the diligent maketh rich. The haulage of our railways new emnloys over seventeen thousand locomotives, and the aggre ate cost to run them, suchas fuel, Water, oi, repairs, and engineers, is about ninety millions of dollars, or not far from five thousand dollars a. year for each ma- chine. The item of fuel alone is thirty-three millions of dollars. The larger portion of the fuel is wasted ; much of it is blown out of the smoke-stack unconsumed in the form of smoke and dust. There is a grand chance for inventors to improve the locomotive by discovering means to lessen its wastes and expenses. The some remarks apply to the other branches of the railway rolling stock, consisting of twelve thousand passenger cars and about four hundred thousand freight cars. In the your 1880 it cost the railway companies fifty-five millions of dollars tor repairs for rolling stock. Is it not possible for inventive genius to study out some new mode of construction that shall reduce this enormous lossâ€"Scientific American. Everybody is willing to take ICIi'VIOu when he has got out of the worid 2131 it can give him. "H, m I ,, The demand upon our inventors for the discovery of anew and better means of sav- ing life and preventing accidents upon rail- ways increases every year, in a ratio even greater than the augmentation of tracks, be- cause the populationlismore rapidly increas- ing, and the present railways are not em- ployed at anything like their full capa- city. Great men too often have greater faults than little men can find room for. The freight carried in 1880 was two hun- dred and ninetylone millions \of tom, for which the railways charged $1.29 per ton per mile, and made a profit; of 53 cents per tan per mile. The number of passengers carried was two hundred and seventy millions, for which they each paid an average of 2.33 cents per mile, and the companies made a. profit of 0‘62 cents per mile. If the passengers are counted by weight, allowing 14 passengers to the ton, then the receipts of the compan- ies for their two-legged freight was $32.62 per ton per mile and their profit was $38.68 per ton per mile. This large profit when set opposite to the small amount of 53 cents profis per ton realized from dead freight, seems to indicate that a. great field is open to the genius of railway managers in devis- ing ways and means to encourage tho people to travel. Morsels for Sunday Contemplation. In which they have paid in full our claim f01‘532,000, under policy 15045, upon our mill at Morriton. The policy was issued through your agency, and the mill destroy- ed by lire (m the 3rd ult. The Standard has our best wishes for its continued suc- cess. Yours truly, MESSRS. BOUSTEAD & GIBBS, Agents Siaudard Fire Ins. 00., Toronto. DEAR S1}{S.~\Vi11 you kindly convey to the Directors of the Standard Fire Insur- ance Company, our hearty thanks for the Prompt, Pleasant 85 Liberal Manner FOR THE KMEYS, LIVER AND URINARY MEANS There is only one way by which any dis- ease can be cured, and thali- hy removing the causeâ€"wherever it m-y be. The great Incdlcnl authorities 0! the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by den-an ed kidneys or liver. To restore these there ore is the only way by which health can be le- cured. lien-e is where WARNEll’S SAFE CUBE hill achieved its great rcpntntion_ lit nets directly upon the kidneys and liver and by plncing them in 11 healthy condition drives disease and pain hom the system. Horn“ Kidnedevet andUrinnry troubles; for the distressing disorders ofwomen ; for M'alnrln, Ind physical troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal. Beware oi impomrs, imitations and concoctions amid tobejnst as good. \Vondorful returns promised from the capital invested. A district. anoundiug in mineral wealth. The place to make fortunes. Prof. Chapman (of the School of Science, Toronto) reports $110 pure gold to the ten. Mr. “'ultcr Hamilton the well-known mining enizineer of the‘IIamilton Reduction 00., New York.re- ports $193.41 gold and silver per ton of 2.000 lbs.. as the results of their assays of the quartz found in the Manitoba mines. All information and full reports sent on application to U’I‘IIORS 1"; COX. 91 CHURCH S’I‘R EE’ ‘ Toronto. Manufacturers of 0111' celeb1 111111 km» llido, W “In“ 111111 110111th Logs. The 11931 and cheapest made in (11111z1d11.1(‘1'1st p1iz0 01118 111 8111100331011 bend ] 01‘ rcduc Cd p1‘1cc Standard Fire Insurance Co. TORONTO MINING BOURSE, mornlabezc. nsfix tor WARNER'E 83. mt: KHABETBS CURE. for “16.13? it" defiant Toronto, 0111;;' Rbcfieifiififliv, fioxfdéfl,Eng. $5 $13 I" WORTH OF FARMING $0.000n60 and other propert ' in Ont- ario for sale bv the CANADA \VES' LAND AGENCY COMPANY, J": Adelaidmst East, Toronto. Send for list WHOSE \VlSHING TU DISI’OSE 014‘ OR purchase abusincss of any description in Gwillimbury, adjoining town of Holland nding 212 acres, Northern R. R. Station sit- unbcd on corner of this Lot, the land is high rolling clay loam Brick house ‘frumc Bank Barn. J. W. G \VHI'l‘NlflY, Estate Agent,- 25 Toronto-st. Toronto. " "GENTsém EVERY COUNTY m (5N5 tarioâ€"to sell a necessary and profitable nrticlwâ€"send three cent stump for particulars. Address L. B. CLEMENS. \Vutcrlog). FARM FOR SALE â€"-DEING LOT 106 a of fraudulent, cor~ LADIES ! BEWAR sets. “ (Joraline’ corsets will not break, or lose thew shape. “'cur corsets made by Q‘rompton Cox-set 00. Toronto. I UMBER'DUDGE & 99., ARTIFICIAL UMBS DIR..‘<‘URST1CR,_LU'Il‘ ST, HASH IC’I‘UHNE I) (10111 Enron) 111111 011011111 :1 Studm, u‘l King-51.141.19L J’u1tmirs 1 in oil life 51 E, Buildihg PA on. whol'esnlc 111111 retail, at ow11ric0.nt HO )GI] & \\'1LLIAI\’_!S,4 Adol- aidcfl‘ St, East, ’1‘0101110. UTOPHOYES, $6 .70 i\( LUDIN’G BUU I» tunes. T. CLAX FUN dealer in Musical nsuumonts.1’iano Music, band Music, Etc. ubaioamos fXCC.197 30.13080... T01.onto F011" A WOIQKIN'GWMO’IMCI: $1. 0 steam Engine with lamp complete. C.i'0'1‘TER. 31 Kins st. East Toronto. 1 purulmsc abusincss of any description in the city or elsewhere should call or send parti- culars to C. J. PALIN, {)3 and 55 King-street Eut,§'l‘oi‘011t0. Business Agent and ValuerL TORK FARMERS COLONIZATION 00.. E Limited, ’J‘hcfirit parryofsettlcrs under t 10 leadership of Mr. Bonkc, will leave for the flolony about 20th March inst. For Tickets and full information apply to JAS. ARM- STR NG, Managing Director, 1 Vicleria-St., mm“ ._ 1’ DOW SHADES.’ Nex’vcst a’e'a'i'r’né.’ Séfi'd {or pricgli F: \VILLIAMS. 4 Kingh.. Toronto. I FACTURERS of Outside and Inside nds, Sash. Doors, and Mouldings. Semi for prices, 0&kvillo‘ Out. 53‘ s. WOOD £00., OAKVILLEâ€"MANU 1 THE? KEEVJA l“ m3 6&2 611133141} WE) II N .2 5.59:; & 00. Yr intc‘xq," WA‘R‘MS {EWMXI.YfZALXi‘J':Im3RO'VED~ $10 to ‘25p01'acre; catalogues free. )1. 1" CHAN 143 1:5. Fedgmlsburgh, Ailrylund, U. S‘ Toroixto “Una. L'uuulnlauuxgu, nuuyluuu, U. D. [CR] TICKEL‘S, SHOW C \RDS, WIS DOVY SHADES. Newest designs. Send 1 4e11ts W1 [IRIS SH}: PINK“), 131111111 ro. )[19011101111 ozhe 1' 813101} Jewel 1, 1.3L Ki11s:11.'1‘0'0nto THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. 093159. a;~rmzm_m~;. QAIéiua'Lf AND ’or fen13}9.<_§1.‘ \V. DD. ‘ LISuV’lféroyfij). _ - mgm‘ §‘,L$f:§"‘\.~â€"l‘\[)!)l{1‘}:33 R. moox CKNKfiK PER DAY (rm be 111mm (H KinmSt xjcet East, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. l’iMiFEfiéEflflNAL. heavy 11d var-5' tough. Send f0 now D: '. . J.G.\VO0DLAND Eden: 0 clot. smooth surhzbo ’10];0\T0,]<eb. l 1892. BARBER & CO. wmmm )fi agents, male ......... luv uuvvr; v1 Ivauvucb, uzwmuuua, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Musical Boxes, Spectz‘ cles Opera. Glasses, 8m. 859. All goods mmkcd 111 plain figul es, wa11‘antcd as 10p1osc11tcd, and sold at the lowest possible 1111ccsfo1‘C-"3h, 168 YONGE STREET TORONTO.‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. KENT BROS, Is without a. rival in the Dominion. A visit to this Establishment will well repay any intending1r purchaser who may favor them withacall. Inspection is invited to their i_mmense stock of Watches, Diamonds, l1 township, one mile north Pickering village. six miles \\ est of VVl1itby;G7, acres; best of soil; 211011503; good outbuildings , ilrst- class 3 ounfr orchard. Fu1therparticula1s apply to ISAAC IIOAG, 011171‘10111803 01 JOS. J, MOORE, Nor- wich Ont. NLERKS AND S(‘ lIODLMASTERS~WIIY 1 not add $5 to >15 00 per week 10 3 our 5: HDTV aitcr business hours. Address with stamp,11. MCALISTE R, Drzm or 2630 Toronto, Ont 101', 8100 Same 1n fancy pipe top case, tone 5111113113”,$125.0rganswitthll Chimes cheap. Watch and Jewelry Establishment ,LA.‘ N} 1L7l7l Afi UUVLLVU (\lelp‘ ctuvps rpcds. Spb- 138.55 and Coup- ii LV endorsed by‘ the most eminent. musicians for superxority of tone and act ion. Illustrated catalogues mailed on ap 1i- cntion. OCTAVIUS NEWCOMBE & 0., corner of Church & Richmond Streets. Toronto. A variety of second hand Pianos by Chiokering, Stodurt, and other makers at close prices. Don’t fail tosendfm-STU P APPLE circularof Belio‘ved not to be equalled in all respects by any other variety or its season. J. S. STONE Inn-long. Io nroe county, N g, ARMERS AND LAND OWNERS WISH- ing to sell their properties can secure im~ mediate sale by sending: full particulars to BULI‘LER 8: LAKE, 66 King Street, East, T0- ron o. It W111 pay purchasers of seeds to send for my descriptive and priced annual catalogue 01‘ {L “Cultivator's Guide” for 1383, sent free on apâ€" plication. Address, J. A- gxmmmmfl, \Yith life size figures striking the hours and quarters, also indicating the time on three dials, is one of the great attractions of Toronto. 'J'Tlxcix'hiagnifiuent FORGENS Wi‘ite fair partiofilarsfiox 500, Georgqtfdwhbim; KENT BRWHERS. ENERAL BUSINESS 110R SALE IN I w cstmn \ illagcâ€"TOO populationâ€"011 G. T. Railwa :1urge (:1 51111 ma1ket; stock about $4 - 000.1110 11171es $1. 000 new spring goods. MAC- ICIXZI‘OS11 S: 1’1‘2’I‘ERSL'1‘QrontoLfl W 7 , , , INDIA N CLOCK ! D ~in live northern town of over 5,000 popu- lation, doing good paying all cash trade; stock in excellent shape; about. 83,000. can be reduc- ed; favourable price and terms. MACKIN- TOSH & PETERS, Toronto. Write for particulars,on 500, Georgetow __._.___â€"._______._____ NEW’GMDMBE l’lANuFOBTES endorsed by‘ the most en 7 musicians for superxomty of tone ar RELIABLE SEED HOUSE, 147 King Street. East. Tommm In? smx 6F THE IXDIA); CLOCK Tm PlS.~Send for Price List. I have hcen ailing for yczu'", with Bi1~ ionsncss m'd Dyspepsia, and was reduc- ed to a. mere skeleton. Last fall I weighed only eighty-six pounds. I was induced to try ZOTESA by Mr. Thomson (of 1110 firm of C. Thomson & 00., drug- gists, of this place), and, many thanks to him, I am now an entirely new wo- man and weigh 1'34 pounds, through the use of 1his new compound. MRS. CAROLINE FORBES. \Vifc of Mr. R. G. Forbes. Use “TEABERRY ” and you will find Your Teeth become as pearls ; ’Twill fragrant make the Breath of all, Boys, women, men and girls. }A1 M 1‘ OR SALEâ€"ZHdCON; PICKERING .â€" pu MW. OOTXND SHOE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES. “ RELIABLE ” Near TILSOSBURG, ONT., Dec. 14, 1881. NEWâ€"10 OCTAVB 1130518, Oétfifi} ofib‘ u’iyn‘onnss ARE the most eminent.