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Married by Mulcsâ€"Small-Talk Laclios~Cllit-Chal. "Speaking of the vicissitudes of profes- sional people,” said the manager of one of the Bowery museums to a New York writer, “let me narrate to you a. touching experi- ence that. came under my observation rc~ cently, and which 1 know t I be true . . . , 1 ,1 AWL a: Ucuugy, all“ VVAAIVAA A. n‘nu-v yv N- -. .._ “A respectablv attired lady, about 35 years of age, clad in thin, faded garments that had once been fashionable, applied to me for an engagement as vocalist. 1 was compelled to decline her services. Bu-, noticing that the lady was better educated than the generality of people who come to us, I held her in conversation for a few mo- ments, and elicited the fact that a child of hers was lying (lead at No â€" Clinton place, and that she had no means of burying it. She told me a pitiful tale of being in arrears for rent, and confessed she had just pawned her shawl in order to buy food. She ex- pected to be dispossessed, and saw no way to meet her pressing needs save by an en- gagement. Hence her visit to me. “’0 see so many beats in our line that I have come to be habitually su~pieious of all agony yarns, but there was something in her man- ner that convinced me that she was not a fraud. She pleaded so earnestly that I gave her permission to sit down at the piano and try what she could do. Much to the aston- ishment of everyone present she sang in a sweet, cultured voice a selection from “Tra- viata” in Italian. She then gave in a most bewitching manner the German song, “Der VVasserfal.” Her voice was thin, but re- markably full in its quality, and far superior to anything wehave ever had in this mu e- um. She was given an engagement, and re- mained with us three weeks. Day after day other facts in her history came to light, and now I will tell you the story of her life : ARomance of the. Opera. and the Concert Haufl'i‘ne Princess Clatilde. “Mme. Hâ€"â€"was horn in Londen. She was highly edu‘cated and received her early music .1 training in the eonservatoire at Mil- an. Sue became passionately fond of music, and according to her urgent request, her parents permitted her to accept an en- gagement under the direction of Col. Maple- son in 1879. Her voice developed into a rich and fl l‘l'l soprano, and to her was as. signed the duty of supporting Nilsson, Patti, and Gerster. Her contrwts were re- newed, and she came to America. For the first three years she got along exceedingly well, and at the expiration of her engage- ment with G )l. Mapleson accepted another under Max Straekosh, and Went south. This venture was not so successful. She consequently returned to New York, where she nude the acquaintance of a handsome, aesomplished man, who turned out to be the villain in her life‘s melodrama. He is a. Gemini by birth, for he is still living, and a, bimu in his own right, although he has not {Ulnpbwl the title. She married him, and not adopted the iitl“. 531“: married him, and Irozn the, date oi" her mnriage her woes com- menwul. They lchd happily at first, but With her deulunn 3' fortunes he grew careless and indifferent to her needs. \Vith her savings she organized an opera bouife com- pany, which proved af-ilnre in one of the eastern cities. Her luggage was seized and her company broke up. Then her husband fled. She again return: d to New York, and commenced an {XCCiOU for divorce against her husband for cruelty and abandonment, and although the court awarded her $50 a week alimony, not one cent of it has been paid. Being a capital singer of the German vodelx, she readily found employment in one or two of the better class of summer beer gardens. The constant dread of meeting those who had known her in better times caused her to relinquish this means of support. She next procured an engagement in the choir of an upâ€"town Roman Catholic church. Then, worn down by cold, worry, and exposure, she was taken seriously ill for several weeks. Matters grew desperate, until final y want of food compelled her to come to me. At the close oj her engagement “ith us she ob- tained other ‘tnrns‘ in similar establishments where her history was unknown and she was safe from discovery. Since then she has been fortunate enough to obtain another regular engagement in a Catholic choir, where she sing; on Sundays and high festi- vals. Hercarnest wish is to obtain a few pupils to enable her to make out suiiicient for the support of herself and her child. In addition to her musical accomplishments she speaks Italian, German, and French, and lJ‘rchh fluently. She is thoroughly well bred and pmverfully realizes that she can ncvo: fill her old position on the operatic stage.” Bgtween the voung princess (say Paris Mam-o), whose proud yet timiti graces so won the heart of the imperial court, and the lonely chateau of “Monealleri” there would seem to be a. great; difference, but in reality there is none. The Princess Clothilde has always and ("'erywhere remained the same ; always superior to her fateâ€"Talweys noble and of the bravest and truest among we. men In this daughter of Victor Emmanuel a. childlike simplicity ind a heroic character are strangely blended. Without being beauti- ful, the princess is charming; without be ing haughty. she inspires respect by her native dignity. She is new 38 years of age, and has snow-white . hair. A blonde in her youth, a premature snow has powdered her abundant and beautiful tresses. At present she is only a mother in all the majesty of that title. When she arrived in Paris for her mar- riage she was scarce l_(5 years old, and the (lay of the wedding was marked by a. little incident which made her very unhappy. After the ceremony a. grand breakfast; was given at the Palais Royal. Then the prince wished to leave immediately for Mandon. and in hastening the departure of his young wife she lost one of her slippers, but dared not make her less known. It was not the prince who restored the slipper in this case, but a messenger, sent in great haste from Paris, who ceremoniously deposited a. seal- ed packet in the hands of one of themaids of honor. Judge of the confusion of the princess when she was obliged to open the mysterious parcel before her husband. She became purple, and appeared more charming than ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES. The Princess Clothilde. A Strange Romano 2. for the On Sept. 4th, 1870, the doors ofthe l’alais Rog. al were thrown open for the last time, and in splendid apparel, in her carriage with the royal arms on every panel, with the domestics in gala livery, the Princess Cloth- ildc, accompanied by her three children, drove out or those gates and through the, streets of Paris for the last time, receiving the salutatious of the people as she passed with her royal suite, while her heart was throbbing with the greatest emotion. She came as the daughter of a kingâ€"she depart- ed as the daughter of a king. After living at Prongius on the lake of Geneva for some time, she finally retired to the chateau of “Moncalleri.” Her sons have always pass- ed their vacations with her there, and her daughter, Marie Letitia. never leaves her mother. In France we have only seen the little princess in the laces and ruflles of her dainty infancy, but she is now a. young girl of great beauty, and intelligence, and chari- tablelike her mother. She divides with her cousin, the “Prince of Naples,” theadoration of the people of the environs of Turin. She is their‘lit le princess and he their little prince. The shadow of the gallant grand- father seems to fall on those two buds of the old tree of “Savoy.” At "Moncalleri,” a fashionable Parisian lives with two princess- es. The Baroness Bartfer accepts this life of exile and solitude out of pure devotion and friendship. The chateau of Moncalleri is the nest from whence all the children of Victor Emmanuel were fledged, and in the associations of the place the eldest daughter has found again the sweet dreams 0t her girlhood, the dear rcmemhrances of the past. Great-grandnlece of Marie Antoin- ette, and, like Marie Louise, sacrificed for reasons of state, this Christian woman has never allowed herself to bemoan her fate. The daughters of kings do not seem destined for happy wives. There remains, however, for the Princess Clothilde that which will suffice her noble soul : God, the love of her children, and the respect of all men. l’rof'oum‘liy pious, the Princess Marie Clothildo was as true to her convictions amid all the splendors of the l’alais Royal as she has since been in the solitude of “Mom calleri.” Amid the gayety of Paris she regulated her life as if she was in a, convent. Rising at a. very early hour, she fulfilled her duties, of piety and charity most faith- fully, whilc she neither disdained nor re- pulsed the world in which it was her duty to appear. ller natural grace and true be- nevolence lent an unspeakable charm to any relations held with her, even the most ofiieial. At 10 o’clock the princess would have been only too glad to retire, but she felt that she must attend the reeeptions,the court balls, and the gala theatrical repre- aen ations, though she would have deemed it much more meritorious could she have Stated herself at the bedside of some suffer- ing woman and ministered t) her needs with her own beautiful hands. evpr through the veil of her blushes, as she stood like a clvld fearing to be scolded. A little circumstance happened in Rich- mend. Va., last fall, that bore great issue. A tiifle as light as air, yet it made a man and L woman meet that but f'01 this episode would ne\ er hax e known each other As It is society talk, of course everyone knows it, and I will narrate it just to show what in- considerate events, which some call chance and others fate, shape our lives. A large drove of mules, just after dark, were taken from the cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and corraled, but something stam- peded them, and they dashed up the street, a half hundred or so, with all the clattering and lire of a squadron of cavalry at full charge. Pedestrians hugged the sidewalk or hurried into the nearest open door, and then looked pantingly at the dim, rushing mass. No ow it happened that a young lady from Boston, Mass. , Who was on a. Visit, was coming from a friend’s house, and just as she was crossing the street the head of the column came toward her with the velocity of an express-train on a down-grade. It was so sudden that her presence of mind failed 11e1, and she stood directly in the pathway of the advancing drove. A thrill; 1115 v table r11 it must have been. She clasp- edo her hands, and the light of the lamps showed her dilated eyes and rigid figure. A drcadtul death seemed inevitable, when a gentleman passing by, with a valise in his hand, saw her. Like'a {lash he was by her side, and swinging her with a rapid motion to him, he carried her to the sidewalk just as the thundering mass passed by in the darkness. The danger was over, but she was too unnerved to continue her way. He oil‘ered his arm, and together they proceed- ed to her house. She thanked her delivercr. He presented his cardâ€"Mr. Louis Shearer, West Point, Miss. He had just arrived on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and was on his way to the southern train when the vision met his eye. He asked her name. Miss Alice Beauchamp she answered. Mr. Shearer did not {.10 on his southern trip that night, nor the next : and soâ€"and soâ€"well, the same old story. \Vhen the roses bloom in bleak New England. then will be heard the sound of the bells, and the southern palmetto and the northern pine, entwined, will adorn the altar. A Boston girl describes a sfatue as a bust with two legs under it. Atlanta. has a female barber whose Sign reads : Mun wants but little hair below, Nor wants that link: long. The reason why a woman can not succeed as well as menin the walks of life is because when she is on the walk one hand is usual- ly employed in holding up the dress. Mrs. Burnett, it is said, will finish her story, “Through 0113 Century,” in the April number of the Administration 1!’ aga- zinc, and then give usâ€"â€"wc wouid say take‘ ma long rest. “‘hcn a. Leadville man fell in love with a woman and swore he would kill himself unless she married him, the gentle creature bought a pistol for him. He. carried out the promise. and shot himself. A Leadville 'womam will do anything for a. man who loves her. Mrs. E A. chett, of Georgeto“ 11, who celebrated her ninetieth birthday lecently, went out last week on the ice and coasted down a. steep hillsevelal times on a double runner. But you can ’1; make us believe the boys enjoyed walking up the hill with Married by a. Drove ofMules. CEIT- CHAT. her as much as they did :eventy-four years ago. Professorâ€"My dear madame, the progress of modern astronomy is astounding. We know the distance between the sun and the planets within a. few thousand miles. Mad- amâ€"ch, prefessor: but think of it; that we know even the names of all these distant luminaries. A philosopher informs us thata bonnet is no longer a bonnet when it becomes a. pretty woman. And the inferenceis that a woman is no longer a woman when she becomes a “poke.“ A stylishly dressed woman entered a restaurant. The waiter handed her a. bill offare, an'l said: “Please mark off the dishes you wish too order.” Taking the pencil she made a few dashes, and her order read: “Dmner 50 cents,” “Feb. 20, ’83," “veg¢tables,”“please pay at the desk,” “celcrv.” A servant girl who had been admonished by her mistress to be careful in “washing up" the best tea,~things was overheard short- ly afterward indulging in the following 30- llloquv while in the act of washing the sugar basin: “If I was to drop this ’ere basin, and was to catch it, I suppose I shouldn’t catch it ; but if I was to drop it and Wasn’t to catch it, I reckon I should just catch it.” A jealous young woman in Pennsylvania, hearing her lover come up the stairs, swal- lowed a whole bottle of laudnnum, and then pointed her pistol at the door, intending to shoot him as he entered. But. his attention was attracted elsewhereâ€"perhaps by an- other girlâ€"and he went backâ€"not return- ing for a quarter of an hour. \Vhen he en- tered the room she was unopnscious, but still holding the revslver in her hand. To add to her misery, he had her resuscitated, and then left her. He hath riches sufficient ‘who hath enough to be charitable. Of all evils to the generous, shame is the most deadly pang. Morsels for Sunday Contemplation. To know how to wait; is the great secret of success. The mind grows narrow in proportion as the soul grows corrupt. Bea. philosopher : but amidst all your philosophyâ€"be still a man. Revenge is an act of passion ; vengeance ofJustice; 1n3uries are revenged ; crimes are avenged. The truereyie fér talent presupposes the true reverence for it. 7 He who can at all times sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches aublimity. As (ghariéy covers a. multitude of sins be- fore God, so does politeness before men. Cy nicismin youth is a deplorable ana- chronlsmâ€"bub it is an inevitable conse- quence of age and expexience. The difi'erence between the gentleman cir- cumstantial and the gentleman direct is great, though not always perceived. A man who keeps telling a. woman he is her friend is either in love with her or is afraid he will be. A man’s ideal of intimacy with a. woman is that he shall be allowed to talk about himself, and she shall listen. The writer, some years ago, in the North- west, hearda young Indian chief make a speech before a. Government commission and Army officers which fairly deserved to be classed among eloquent speeches. He was a splendidly formed Indian, with large, muscular limbs, an unusually fine head, and expressive eye. He was dressed in all the paraphernalia of savage taste. He was painted with rich, bright colors, laid on without stint, and when he rose to speak he looked, in prefessional energy, like an athlete about to enter upon a hard contest in the stadium, with his veins standing out like cords and his lips compressed. He pleaded against the removal of his tribe to some other reservation, and his heart was in his words. He was in earnest. He meant everythlnc; he said, and there were bursts of eloquence which would have electrified members, lobbies, and galleries of the House at Washington, had they emanated from a Congressman. The India-n’s eloquence was all the more effective because it was spon- taneous. His eloquence and his rhetoric, impassioned both, were forest born. It was oratory in voice and gesture, not garrulity like that which obtains to:) often at \Vash- ington. The quadrillc, says the London Evening News, is rapidly disappearing from the pro- grame of society. Its formality is too much for the rapidity of the age and its amuse- ments. It is now considercl a fond and foolish dance, fit only for chapcrons and elderly men of rounded form. More youth- ful partners have for some time past engaged themselves to each other for the “square,” it is true, but not to (lance it ; merely to sit it outâ€" â€"a pleasant process which they prefer to the solemn walk through various figures that has taken place of the lively chasm step characteristic of the quadrille in our mother's young days. Consequently but a. paucity of couples “stand-up,” to use the quaint old phrase, when the musicians grind out the first bars of “La Pantalon,” as the first figure used to be called. {ecognizing this, the average hostess arranges her dance nrogramme with valse alternating with polka, and perhaps a set of lancers for the “su per dance.” There is also almost inva- riab y a Highland schottische, a. movement which a French spectator recently char- acterized as (agave. There is thus abun dance of ”go” at a dance in the present day, and when there is a c'ctillon the Iro- eeedivs frequently degenerate into a (le‘ cided ‘romp.” A girl" I or 8 39am 01d slipped down the othe1 day, and as she V\ as p cking herself up a pedestrian said: “Don’ i; cry, sissy. “VVho’ s goint7 to 1” she shmply demanded as she rose 11p. “I guess when a. girl has got her mother s shawl on she ain ’t going 19 let anybody know sha 8 hurt. '” The Red Man’s Eloquence. The Quadrillc. \N <‘-v>06| Not a. Tear. Consumption in its early stages is readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery,” though, if thelungs are wasted no medicine Will eflect a cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and healing influence over all scrofulous, tuber- culous, and pulmonary affections as the “Dis- covery.” John Willis, of Elyria, Ohio, writes: “The ‘Golden Medical Disoovery’ does positively cure consumption, as, after trying every other medicine in vain. this succeeded.” Mr. Z. '1‘. Phelps, of Cuthbert, Ga” writes “The ‘Gclden MedicalDiscovery has cured my wife of bronchitis and incip- ient consumption. ” Sold by all drug'gists. Condensed elephaut’s milk is the new ton- ic. It should be taken by drummers, as it doubtless dcvelopes trunks. Dyspepsia, liver comphint, and kindred afi‘ections. For treatise giving successful elf-treatment address WORLD‘S DISI’ENSARY AEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. “I’d have people know I’m nobodv’s fool,” said Fenderson. “ In other words,” remarked Fogg, “ you’re your own master.” Dr Pierce's “Favorite Prescription” is a. most powerful restorative lconic, also com- bining the most vaiuable norvine properties, esgecially adapted to the wants of debilitat- edladies suffering from weak back, inward fever, congestion inflammation, cr ulcera- tion. or from nervousness or neuralgia pains. By druggigts. Wheua pickpocket gets out of practice, it takes a. long while for him to get his hand in. CATARRIiâ€"A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon & Son;_305 King-st. \Vest, Toronto, Cmada. Life is atirosome journey, and when a man arrives at the end he is all out of breath. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant 511 plied With the best. Horse cars, stages an elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families canlive better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Size ain’t everything. A watch ticking can be heard further than a bed ticking. Erysipelas, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erupt- ions, and all diseases of the Skin and Blood are promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bit- ters. It purges all foul humcrs from the system, imparting strength and vigor at the same time. (2) A common, and often fatal, disease is jaundice. Regulate the action of the Liver, and cleanse the blood with Burdock Blood Bittels, and the worst case may be speedily cured. (1) Would you avoid the Biliary complaints incidental to spring and summer? Cleanse the system with Burdock Blood Bitters. It regulates the Liver, Bowels, Kidnevs and Blood, and is the purest tonic in the world. Trial bottles'lO cents. (5) If you should happen to want your ears pierced, just pinch the baby. Well as Ever. Lottie Howard writes Irom Buffalo, N. Y.: â€"â€"“My system became greatly debilitated through arduous professional duties : suffer- ed from nausea, sick headache and bilious- ness. Tried Burdock Blood Bitters with the most beneficial efl'ect. Am well as ever. From th‘. Percy Perzion, the oldest Mail Clerk now running on, the G. W. Railway be- tween Suspension Bridge and Detroit: About 18 months ago in eonvdrsation with you I men- tioned that my son Arthur W'ls a great suffer- er from rheumatism. being so bad that for months he had not been able to put on his boots or walk. At your suggestion I purchased from you four bottles of your Rheumatine. Three bottles, however. I am happy to say, ef- fected a. permanent cure, as my son has never sulfered trom rheumatism since, although the past winter liss been a. most trying one. I may add that the medicine had the effect of improv- ing his health in every way. Make What use youlike of this testimonial. I can thoroughly recommend youtheumatine to all suffering from rheumatic complaints. I am. yours truly, PERCY FERDON. Agent Great ‘Nestem Rail- way. J. N. SU'rmmLAND, Esm, St. Catharines. It is said that (leaf and dumb people al- ways take a 11.- nd in cenversatlon. Davy 8: Clark, Druggists, Renfrew, (late June 3rd. write ;â€" “Burdock Blood Bitters, though comparatively a new preparation. has taken the lead in this locality as a blood purifier, our sales of it being equal to that or all other medicines used for the pur- pose during the last year.” (6) Family ties become sleepers “hen the twins sink into slumber. The first negro criminal was the orlgiual “ Black Crook.” Subject to fits. and pretty bad ones some times: Tailors. Woollen goods are quoted quiet became of their nap. TuousAXDs SrEAK.â€"VEGETINE is acknow- ledged and Iceommcnded by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and tho'zsands speak in its praise who have been restowd to health. The mol:t humorous member of a. dog is the wag of his tail. llflllllflllllllli lllllllllflllllll" «I mummmlmnm- lulflnflmmmlmnfllflm > Ifllflllllllfllllflllflflfillllll‘ mummmlmnmmffl‘; Illlhmmnnm “"1th mm“ “HUMAN“ Villmnflummflfll «mm mm pl;"Lumllllllliiiiiu" L‘fllflllllllflfllfllllll» Efinnrufln-u-Tullfl flllillidlflilhhlllll fémiiilunziisiflii.‘ lllllllmmmnmllflg| 6"“ "llllfllll‘ ‘ lllmfmulllnmuul“ mull“ Ill Illllmllll nu] "mun, Important. Sold by an Druggists and Dealers. Direcuons In 11 » languagi‘s. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Successors (o A. VOGELER a CO.) Bnllimnro, mm, U. S. A Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 1mm; ACIIE, HEADACHE, TOOTHAGHE, SURE THROAT, QUINSY, S‘VELLINGS, SPRAINS, ® Screness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. THE GREATGEhI‘ MN RE M EDY FOB PAIN RH EUMATISM, Relieves and cures A.P. 117 pluinm, Elm, _ _ It is truly a marvel. The Oil, besides exeitmg appetite, promoting digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes ox- counteraets the effect of uric acid, which pro - duees rheumatism by destroying the oxoiaie and phosphate of lime in the bones, and the menibmiies inclesing thejoin/tst _ For Throat and Lung Diseases, Bowel Com _Price 25 'cents’pormétil‘él said by alldrug- glsts. (Eclectric IS not Electric.) BRIGGS’ GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL. Electricity feeds the brain and muscles : in a word, it is Nat ure‘s food, The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a medicine, thereby giving it a wide mime of application as an internal remedy for man and beast. The happiest results follow its use and in Nervous Diseases. such as lihcumdtism, Neuralgia and kindred diseases. it has no equal. According to the lmfi censt there were onlv 27,794 deaf people in Germany, and a. French editor takes these figures to prove that Wagner: didn‘t get a’fair chance in his own country. Carrying the War, into the enemy's coun try. Thisisl verified in the case of Putnam’s Corn Extractor, so favorably known throughout Canada. Tholarge demand from the United States has induced the proprietors to put it up there, and'boldlyp sh it to the front as the leading article in its line. From England also ademand has arisen. This is the reverse of the usiual methods, as a large portion of the proprietory goods sold hero emanate from these countriesâ€"This speaks highly in favor'ot‘ Put- nam’s Extractor. the great corn cureâ€"EI- change, Dr. Tuke, the great English lunacy doe tor, in a recent lecture before the Health Society of Edinburgh, severeiv condemned competitive examinations as most injurious to We young Vegéti’ifié LNTIIEELY CEYREI) BY Tu Ii USE 01" ‘ A TINE. BHEUMATISM, MR. II. R, STEVENSâ€"Dear Sir : Although an entire stranger to you, I wish to inform you what VEGRTINE has done for me. After suffer- ing for several years with the RHEUMATISM. I can truly say the Vegetine has entirely cured me. I have not had the slightest touch of it for several months. Have also been badly afflicted with KIDNEY COMPLAINT, suffering great pain in my back, hips and sides, with great difficulty in passing urine. By the use of VEGETINE I find myself entirely cured of this complaint. I take great pleasure in recommending yourrcmedv to my acquaintances and friends, and all speak favor- abl§:_of its gqog effects. 1’. H. GILBERT, Undertaker. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Gilbert. and behave him perfec‘ly reliable in his state- ment. B. S. JAMES, Druggist, Hamilton, 0. Sirâ€"Illavr much pleasure 1n bearing testi- mony to the eflicacy of your invaluable family medicine. VlCGETlNFI. For three years I was a great suffeier from Chronic Rheumatism and Derangement of £ch Kidneys. and after testing innumerable so~called remedies. in the spring of last year I was recommended to give the Vegetine a trial and to Dcrsevere in using it for some time. I did so, and in the course of three months found that a perfect cure had been ef- fected, and [am now, thank God. in the full enjoyment of the oest of health. I consider it the most effective remedy for the distressing complaints just mentioned and for Indigestion. Biliousncss and Limr Disease. It is very {ileasant to take, vitalizing and invigorating. can most confidently recommend it, knowing the great benefits I have derived from its use. and consider I cannot overstate its great and important value to those similarly afflicted as I have been. Yours faithfully, R. L, COLE, Accountant. READ THE FACTS. TORONTO, April 3. 1880, 5 Bear Street Mg}, Hui}. S'mvmjs, Boston, Masg. Vegetine is sold by all Druggistsr. RICE TICKETS, SHOW CARDS, VVIN- V l)O\V SHADES. NOW est designs. Send forpricclist.1¢‘.W1LLI \MS 4 l{i11_'.:E., Toronto. DI OTICETO IVIMIG RANTS ’1‘0 MANITOBA. wl’assengem by the (‘. 1’. R. will bettm LhemsolV as by [chaining Lhei1 lmggawe Checks until {havm'rive at the Winnipeg Station in« stead of dolivmino‘ 1111- same to mansfer bag- R 1..ir61'ésT]c RTA'RTISTTHASRET URNED from Europe and opened a. Studio, 81 King‘sg 1‘]as_§,m’l:9rontg. Portraits in oil life size. gage clerk on trains, as the undersigned will convey all baggage. trunkn. and scttlors’ cifccts to any part of the city of W'iniii1icg,ut any hour, at much lower rates than by any other transfer agency. P. MCKEOXVN. Baggage and Express Agent, Winnipeg, References â€" Hon Hugh Sutherland, Winnipeg; S. M. Clements M. 9.1).. Birtlc, Man; Co). 'l‘yrwhit, M. I’, R, and (J. Yookc. Esq.. ox-VVnrden, 00 S" 00, Ont. Purchases Municipal Dzbentui‘es and Mort gagesion Real Estate. ' For further particulars apply to J. HERBERT MASON, Manager. Company‘s Building, Toronto Street, Toronto. Lends money upon Real Estate 3; lowest our. 1'(;nt rates of Interest, and on favorable terms 0t repayment. THE SUN’S first aim is to be truthful and useful; its second L0 write an enteltaining history of the times in which we live. It pi'ints. on an aveiage, more than a million copies a week. Its circulation is now larger than ever hefme Subscription: DAILY (4 pages), by 1-. a month, or $6.50 a year; SUNDAY Paid up (Taplnal 'l'olal ASSL‘ Robbins Bros., ARB!TRATOHS,PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTSIRUSTE ES .KC 37 Wellington street East. Toronto. FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIQNS, including the formation of companiesâ€"procuring pal-mars and capitalâ€"~thc purchase and sale of busi- nesses, debentures. &c. If you want a loan or a partner, or desire a hllsinu s‘bought ordisp ll of, write to {he lowest lates of interest. NE) éxorbitanb charges. Canada ParmanenflnaanSavingsUâ€"m MONEY LOANED us. THE S UN \V. (I. (1.1LL1W'AW. ML; 4:025 I.‘VV.'}}1;'GLAN 1), Publisher, New York City. 'Respecutfully ‘yoggs‘ PRGFESSEQ’NAL. KIDNEY GOMPLAINT HAMILTON, 0., March 14, 1881. nfE-Zmizx'alimn. “ ' ‘1' Pumas, Tamonto, ALSO on good farm and otlleljvpropertios at a! New! h-‘Vesl, 4‘21 ('anhia. ‘1 c“!>x‘:x,~zk:l. luwh : 't/P .hldrusn, $ 2.000.000.610 . 7.: 50,000.00 “FREE. 12: