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“I am 70 years old. My nerves are bad, and I have not time to be unctuous. flow can I think of ruffled feelings and small parfiuulerist jeslousies when obliged to watch events going on everywhere. Tele- graphy fearfully multiplies my duties at the Chancellerie. Germany is interestdi in what happens at Rome. Madrid, Vienna, Perth, St. Petersburg. Paris, London, New York, Washington, Hue, Tamatava, Mel~ bourne, Sydney, Cairo and Khartoum. 'I must regard the world as a chessboard, and see how an event happening, no matter where, can he made indirectly or directly to affect German interests. Formerly a. Chancellor just needed to be familiar with the dominant persons in the courts of Eu- rope. He must now understand as well parties. wirepullers, financiers, and currents of public feeling, and act rapidly on infor- mmon telegraphed to him in haste. To generalize rapidly, his eye should be every- where and his knowledge most extensive and exact. The Chancellorship is no sinecure. Its duties might overtex a vounger man. If the Emperor did not fully support ma I coald not get through them.” 111 & pnvata conversation w tn a. mem er of the German Parliament, PrinCe Bismarck recently explained his reasons for withdraw- ing from the direction of Prussian affairs : President Arthur, says a writer in the Boston Herald, talks well, and is a good listener. He recently repeated, almost word for word, a. page from “Vivian Grey.” Although he had not read the novel for twenty years. He has a fair knowledge of English literature, and is well acquainted with the old poets and the great fiction writers. Acorrnspondent of the Chicago Tribune praises Mr. Arthur for griatly im- proving the interior of the White Home. When he entered it the old mansion was almost as barren as the builders left it There was no color anywhere, except in some conven ional wall paper patterns; rha carpets and furniture were ordinary and common place, and wherever there was a glass screen it was of the ground kind. The carpets were worn, and everything was of a. exasperating dulness. The red, the blue, the green, and the east rooms have been transformed, and he has done as much as the money at command would permit to- ward making the interior of the White House worthy of its exteriorâ€"for the home of the President continues to be, architec turally the bet building at the capital. The repealers of the O'Connell School, though Once numerous in Paris. are now “few and for between.” Dr. McCarthy, the physician of the Irish college, in the Bues des Irlandais, is one and Mr. J. P. Leonard the other. Dr. McCarthy is very generous and popular, but would not touch revolution in any form of fc rce Mr. Leonard, who is one of the longest Ir-ish re- sidents in Paris, has been teaching English since in various colleges. To them and others of congenial disposition comes some- times from his chateau near Nice Sir Gavan Dufiy to share comp mionship. Before the Land League was founded they were form- ing a project for a repeal movement, but this project had to be abandoned when it was seen that the people rallied so strongly round the movement of Davitt and Bren- nan, which Mr. Parnell subsequently join- ed. The series of speeches Mr. Gladstone has delivered in the present session are describ- ed as equal to anything he has ever done, and he once more stands out in bold and un- approachable relief from his colleagues as the supreme oratorical master of the House of Commons. People may say what they please about Lord Harliugton’s good sense and tact, and in Mr. Gladstone's absence may begin to hint that be is the safe leader. But the old man has only to come back and make one of his great speeches, and the in- exuberance of his friends and the silence ano inaction of his foes once more remind the house that there is no one like him. There has been, it is said, a strange revival in him of the love of power. He has not, and never had. the remotest intention of dropping into the House of Peers. M. DeLesseps is a. devoted horseman, and may be seen daily galloping through the Bois de Boulogne, with his eight children by his second marriage. boys and girls, mount- ed on ponies, in nautical costumes, their hair streaming on the wind, their large col- lars turned over their shoulders, and their caps hanging over their backsâ€"a little tiibe,.with their dark hair and complexions, around their white haired chief. Dr. Gatling, the mventor uf the gun which bears his name, is a tall and large- framed man. with white whiskers and blue eyes and ganial countenance; he is sixty-six years old. Evangelist Moody is at work in London, but he seemsfito have parted company with Sankey. \Vhile the meetings have created less excitement than in 1875, they are more successful in reaching the neglected masses. Once, when churcbgoers were too ienty, Moody asked all Christians to rise. early the whole church responded, and he request- ed them to make room for the unconverted waiting outside. About ‘Mr. findstone â€" Evangelist MoodVâ€"Pm, cut Arthurâ€"Prince Bismarckâ€"And Other Well Known l’eopfe. Dom" Pedro, having amended the throne at the age of six. has now reigned longer than any other Iivirg sovereign. All the horses, carhagea. and farming utensils belonging to Mary Anderson as Long Branch, are to be sold, as she will stay abroad another year. The death is announced, at the age of 92. of Benjamin Gratz. the youngest brother of Rebecca Gratz, who was the model from which Sir Walter Scott drew his beautiful character of Rebeccn in “Ivanhoe.” Intellectual and bodily activity are rarely found in men of great age; but when so combined add to the chsncea of prolonged life. Witness three men who have play ed an active part in the world and who com- bine these rare gifts of nature and will, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the great humanitar- ian, Cardinal Newman, and the Emperor \Villiam. J em Ward, formerly pugilistio champion of England, recently deceased, possessed considerable artistic talent, and his paint- ings were often exhibited in the Liverpool Exhibition and favorably criticised. His daughter. Miss Eleanor Ward, s pupil of the composer Sir Julius Benedict, was an excell- ent pianist and singer. PERSONAL POINTS. A Notorious Criminal. The Paris police have just arrested one Chatel, a notorious Recidiviste. He nude his debut in 1869 by an attempt to murder the late Emperor of the French. *He attired himself in the uniform of a grenadier of the imperial guard, and proceeded to the Tuiler- ies, asking to see the emperor, to whom he was intrusted to deliver a. message from his cs‘lonel. The cent garde on duty at the door of the emperor's study immediately uw through his disguise, owing to his weer- ing his besrakin the wrong way, and im- mediately collared him He released him- self, and tried to escape by leaping over the balcony into the garden below, but broke his leg in the fall. The matter seems to have been hushed up, for though he admitted he meant to kill the emperor, and a. formidable knife was found upon him, he was only tried for forcing his way into the palace, and got 03' with fifteen lnanths' imprison- ment. Since then he has been repeatedly arrested for burglaries. attempted murders, aod kindred otl'ences, but. being at large just now, was wanted by the police. who succeeded in unearthing him in one of the suburban slums. He was in bed with a. couple of revolvers ready to his hands. but was secured before he was able to use them. His trial bids fair to be interesting, as he is likely to give himself out as a political victim. The weather nrophet looks for spring this month. The wise man looks for a blood purifier that will not injure his system : he can find what. he wants in Dr. Omon'l Stomach Bitters. the greatest of all blood-purifiers. In large boltlea at 50 cents. . coveries have been occaxionally made of rel- ics of prehistoric settlers, Whose indeiitity has been heretofore considered irrretrieva- Lly lost. In the majority of such instances the discoveries were made in re-opening old mining claims from which in ages gone an- other race had sought to wrest the treasuwi oi the earth. This has been especially the feature in the working of the Chrome mine of the United Verde group in the Black Hill" and the dlSCOVkI‘leI which have been made in it would indeed warrant an incred- ulous reception were it not for the reputation and standing of the men who stand ready to vouch for them. While many of these dis- coveriss have been made public through the agency of the loan] press, but one has here- tofore elicited any considerable discussion among scientists. that being the unexpected opening of an old tunnel by the miners at present working in the mine. The tunnel soo ened presented the appearance of havâ€" ing een worked many years ago, in a style still common among miners in isolated por- tions of Mexico and Spmish America. Throughout the entire length timbers had been placed to su port the walls for the greater security of t e workmen. Scattered along the floor of the tunnel lay A NUMBER OF STONE Hs'ranTs with We lworked edges, showing hard ser- vice in the hands which once wielded them. In the centre of the apartment, when it was first opened, stood a stake about four feet high and six inches square, on which was painted in a pigment obtained from red ox. ide of copper, a cross. \Vhile the astonished men were still regarding with amazement the wonders of their discovery, one of them, more inquisitive and perhaps possessed of more avarice than the rest, seized the stake so rudely that it dwindled to dust in his hand, as did also the more heavy timbers of the mine on being exposed to the air. At the time two theories were advanced to ex. plain the strange occurrence-one being that the mine had been previously worked by an- cient abor gines in search of the red oxide of copper for paint, and that the presence of the stake and cross was but the result of chance; the other was that the mine had been worked {or the co per and Silvir, in which it is very rich, by Iliidian peons under the direction of Jesuit fathers, and the ore obtained shipped to ecclesiastical coffers in Mexico. The last theory was apparently sustained by the presence of slag near the mine, but was also apparently refuted by the abandonment of the mine at a point where the ledge was shown remarkably rich. Both theories are warmly discussed pro and con by the respective supporters, but that the last one was the correct one is now estab- lished beyond cavil. Since the date of the discovery the miners, under the direction of Supt. Thomas, have been engaged in care- fully reopening the shafts and tunnels made by the prior workers. While this work has been done with the utmost care, it has also been done with such rapidity that a depth of 283 feet was attained on Sunday last. Early on Monday, while James Dillon and Johnny Bright were working at the extreme end of the tunnel, they were surpised to find an iron article, which they at first supposed to be some household utensil, and together with the prize they both reported the occurrence to Sept. Thomas, who was overjoyed to dis- cover in it an ancient helmet of fine Milan manufacture, Their arrival created the greatest curios- ity among the few who knew of it, and in consequence the governor has been a.) bored by eager sightseers that he finally determin- ed to Bitisfy the general desire by placing them on exhibition in the rooms of the Chess, Checker, and \Vhiat Club, where all who wished were at liberty to examine them. From the general condition of the warlike relics it is generally supposed that those who one time wore them were imprisoned and starved to death in the mine, either by accident or through the action of rebellious peons. SUPERB IN FINISH AND TEMPEB. Hastin returning with them, he at once placed at work a large force of men, and in lees than an hour had exhumed two complete suits of armor, in which still remained the ilnm, femur, and tibia of warriors who long had borne their weight in weary marches and fierce fights. Of the armor, oneâ€"the first discovereduwas of exquisite make of Milan steel, so much prized by the soldiers of the sixteenth century, and consisted of helmet. breast-plate, and back piece, with gussets reaching to the knees and jambes. while the other was of nllcret armor, much famed in the middle ages for its defensive qualities, and a favorite with'light cavalry. Besides the armor were: found twp swords. one of renoWned Toledo make, bearing a le- gend in Spnnish, which, on being translated to English reads: “Draw me not without cause ; shield me not without honor.” The other is of unknown make. All the articles found were to-day sent by Supt. Thomas to Gov. Trltle, will, with the permisston of the United Verde company, present them to the Smithsonian institution. A Relic ol’ the Chivalry of Spain Deep In an Arizona Mine. Since the establishment of permanent white settlements in Northern Arizona. dis- A WONDERFUL FIND. <-.->«I The Vancouver, the new stcnmer of the Dominion Steamship Linc, takes her place on the Ssh. May in that company’s line be. tween Liverprml and Montreal. The dimen- sions of the Vancouver are :â€"Length be- tween perpendiculars, 430 feet; llrflallth of beam, 45 feet: depth of hold, 33 feet 6 inches; tonnage, gross register 5 300 tons. She is built of Consett iron under special survey of the Admirality for Naval and Transport ser- vices, and of Lloyd’s according to their heaviest, but in many important respects strengthened in excess of the requirements of the highest class, and she is therefore exceptionally strong. She has four docks‘ and eight water-tight bulkheads, and car- ‘ ried up to the main deck. The sanitary arrangements for male passengers are under i a long turtle-back forward, and for women and children under the turtleâ€"back aft; the steeragos are well ventilated and lighted. The single men are berthed on the forward part of the ship, and the single Women are berthed aft in char 6 of an exprrionced matron, married con lee in centre. Accom- modation is provided) for 160 saloon passen- ger-, 30 second cabin, “intermediate, and 1,200 steerage. Electric light is supplied to every department of the ship, including the side lights in the lighthouses; the system being that of Messrs. Siemens Bros. &, Co., London, combined with Swan’s lamps. The accommodation provided for the inter- mediate passengers is much superior to what has hitherto been thought good enough. The saloon is amidshipa, forward of the engines and boilers, and is a very handsime apartment extending the full width of the ship with seats for 160 persons at four tables running fore and aft, and five tables on each side athwartships, thu permitting easier access, and making up family parties at table. Revolving arm chairs and sofas are richly upholstered in crimson velvet. Tne cabinetwork of the saloon is in pinels and pilastcrs of teak, maple, planetroe, and wal- nut, decorated in excellent taste with de- signs of fruit, foliage, flowers, birds, &c. A grand staircase, leads from the saloon entrance upwards to the music room, and thence to the promenade deck. The ladies’ music-room is a very handsome apartment with a probate decorations. One of Messrs. John Erinsmead and Sons' finest upright grand pianos, of a new style known as the "Avenue" model, discourses sweet sounds to the touch of flying fingers. Here, also, is a well-stocked library. The state-rooms are unusually large, and several of them are fit- ted with family or honeymoon beds. The state-rooms being in a single line along the side of the ship makes them airy, light, and cheerfulâ€"a great desideratum to passengers. The berths are fitted with Rawelifl'e’s patent wire woven nattrasses, which adapt them- selves easily to the sleeper’s form, and are most comfortable. The ladies’ boudoir is near the saloon, with bath-room, closets, and lavatory adjoining; other bath-rooms. closets, and lavatories are carefully planned and placed where most convenient for the passengers. In the bridge deck there are a number af very commodious state-rooms, at the forward end' the barber’s shop is near by. while further aft are the second cabin state- rooms and cabin, also the officers'and engi- neer's state rooms and mes room. and at the after end are the surgeon’s ample quar- ters, with surgery adjoming. Further aft, in the front of the turtle back. are six hospi- tals, fitted with every requisite: although there is so little serious illness at sea that these are rarely fully occupied. The pro- menade deck is 188 feet long. without any obstruction whatever, the Fidley casing rising about seven feet high, and carryin up overhead any dust or heat from the boiler department; the Vancouver is in this respect unsurpassed. There is ample pro- menade room on the main deck for inter- mediate and steersge passengers. The Van- couver will carry a very large cargo, and for expeditious working she has six hatc bee and six steam winches. When it may be necessary to work at night she is supplied with a cluster of electric lamps to illuminate the decks. The anchors are raised by a powerful crane instead of the old-fashioned davits, and the lifeboats are fitted with a new patent lowering process. The ship is steered by Harrison’s patent steam stearing gear, the machinery being placed aft, where either the hand gear or steam gear can be used at option. The engines and boilers contain all the latest improvements, every detail having been the subject of careful study. The engines are of the three cylinder type, the high pressure cylinder being 58 inches diameter, and the two low pressure cylinders being 80 inches diameter each, and the stroke 66 inches; the boilers being six in number, having 30 furnaces, 46 inches diametrr , made of Fox's patina corrugated steel, giving a large heating surface; the initial pressure of steam per square inch is 90 lbs, but the boilers are tested by the the Band of Trade to over double that pressure. It is expected that the Vancouver will prove one of the fastest vessels in the Canadian trade. The Truth and Nothing m». Nowadays people went preoi. Humbug- are more pli ntiful than dollars, end it is only by the greatest care that many are kept at conviction point that they I.“ not fools. Proof is wanted. and that we can supply in connection with the claims of Putnam's Painless Corn Ecuador as a sure, safe, and painless remedy for coma. Ask any drug- gists what he thinks of It. Ask any person who has used it. This will give you all the pme you want. Then buy a. bottle, test it, and become a. missionary for Putnam’s Pain- less 00.11 Extractor. Strong but-terâ€"An eight-yearmld mm. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail during wmter between Portland and Glasgow. and Boston sud Glasgow alternately ; and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every week. For treigh passu e, or olher information apply to A.Sc umac er 8: 00., Baltimore; S. Cunard & 00., Halifax ; Shea allow St. John’s N. F.; Wm. Thomson Sc 00., St. John, N. 3.; Allan a 00., Chicago; Love & Alden. New you; :11. gomheg, Toro_nto_: Allags. Rae g; 90., Dyspepsia and Dr, Carson's Stomach Bit in the same Stomach, one of them has got isn‘t the Stomach Bitters. The people's family medicine in large bottles at 50 cents. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST Qfia‘fie’c; H Lilia}; Poitiand. BBStdxfllMohl BEAVER S. S. LINE For lowest rates and all particulars apply to H. E. MURRA . Beaver Line. Montreal. Allan LIBERFYWMWSMHJSMDS erec, menu-en]. and Liverpool. The WEEKLY BETWE BIN Vancouver. omach Bitters can't live vm haqqot to go_ and‘it own; favorite 176 mousttche in any address fx Toroma. ls apex-feet. gem. e um to an imported French Corsetmte like a g ove to the figure; very at l- lsh. elegant in appearance, and approved of y the most fastidious. Manufactured only by Leather Belling. l-‘lre Enulne nose, ae. Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting. and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by th Jud as at the St. John Centennial and Dominion x- hibition. to KOBIN & SADLER, Montreal. ov- er all competitors. (Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange). Buy and sell on oommlsaion for cash or on man'- gin all securitieadealt in on the Toronto. Mon- treal and Now York STOCK EXCHANGES, REINHARD E‘s AND MOUITACHI pygpuqtiqn whichjs gum 1883.-ST. J GEN EXHIBITION-18.83 THE CROIIPTON CORSET 00.. 10 King Enact. nut, Toronto Large double Driving Belts a specialty. Sand for Price Links and ninconntn. Banana)- fitaol mm plat Leather _Be_1ting I Drain I’lpos. Pnriiand Cement. Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Linings. Water Lime. Flue Covers. \Vhiting Fire Bricks, Plaster 0! Paris, Fue Clay, Borax. Roman éement, China filmy. Manufacturers ofr 7 A Also execute orders on the Chlcago Boar I of Trade u I» “111.; SHORTHANB. Fa may «yum. ZiN GRAIN EAND PROVISIONS;â€" COX 6:; GO- THE ALBERT TOILET SUAP GU.’Y As this Company transacts Fire, Life. and Accident business a. profitable agency is thus ofl:ared_ t9 those 301'; ‘ting jnspmnce {ink}. PURITY & EXCELLENCE. fiAgentsiWanted am 7 Special terms Lo those {'th have valuhEle con- necticns. Farm property insured as low as by Farm Mutuals. Address, [lead omce. 179 St. James Street. Montreal. :fi‘Tbe stock or this Company is held by many of the wealthiest citizens of Montreal. THAD â€" FOR THE â€" citizens Insurance 00.. of Canada. $5,000 Paid on Marriages. Ova-3100,- 000 Paidlln Benefits to Date. ISSUE [1131883. 0VEB. $2,000,000. [The only Company in Cnmdn that bus paid a claimâ€"- Agent: Wanted 160 Acres Frea Tn Actuxl Settlars W First Class Land. Healthy Climate. No Fevers. Plenty of Pure Water. The capital of the Colony, already shows pros- acts of being the most important city on the gaskatchewun. Rwer. a Convenient to Coal Mines. Navigable River passing through it. Season longer than in Manitoba. H Located 1n the centre of fertile Belt Sober, Thrifty, Moral Neighbors Supply Store in the Colony. L0 [SAEOBLS ALE] CllE 1P4] AND ON IRAS! TERMS. For particulars apply to HEAD OFFICE I. B. SMITH. 'W. PEMB RTON PAGE. Presulcnt. QUManager. MarriageAid 121' Sold by allfileading druzgists. UNDOUBTEDISECUBITY. Premium small; _Addrou. '__ TEMPERANGE GOLDNY T0 SADDLERS. Established ESLâ€"Capital! and Assets, 81,426,985. Government Depositfl$l22,000 wash 114 KING ST., WEST, TORONTO. HUMESTEADS ! )'I UESSI Excursions from Ontario every wee SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. TEE! LII-Y ASSOCIATION, Manufacture." oi SmLBIvet 71700 Grey Nun Stréet, Montfeal. Imporcel-a of 78 YO’K .TDFFT. 1'0”an M UTUAL SASKATOON, ‘26 TOROYTo STREET )T STOCK BROKERS \RDI‘S HAIR RESTURER [OUITACHE PRODUCER. A genuine vhich is guaranteed to do all that is it. Proaucing luxuriant whiskers and six weeks. In bottles lately puckld no r81. F. REINHARDT, Mail Building, AREIUNS URPASSED FOR $4.000 ox AI MADE BY N. \V. T. I mail in ygrnpher. I [. 262 Shel-h IN THE The White Glyc- eréneâ€"The Sham Bonquet â€" Palm Oil Bath Soapâ€" Oatmeal Skin Soap, and T he Baby’sOwn Soap. Lhmms GIVEN BY gna,,’.'& “M1 unucnw- w. B; wuzij, Sam-eta"; 'fiimuton. tmnn's syn terms and . Toronto. HOUSQ CLEANING 1mm. COPLAND & McL AREN. If you want your houses to be attractive, use Ramsay's Improved cmomme Colors {or tinting Walkâ€"Can be used without the sid of I Painter and do not rub 01!. Made in fifteen difierenfi tinba‘ Apply to your locsl dealers for them. MANUFACTURED BY A. RAMSAY & SON. MONTREAL. Mutual Marriage Endowment As’n. â€"H BAD OFFICE, LONDON, ONT.â€" Issues Cartiequ (mm 8125 in 83.000. payable an Inn-- ria e at following rates. 0! $00. or but Certinoote. $4; quarterly dues in ad- vance. $075. $1Fag; $1,000 Certificate. 36: quarterly dues in advance égFogr $2M!) Certificate 810; quarterly duea in A percentage of the Fees applied townrdaoroservo fund The only cash payments required at the time of making application [or a. certificate. The remainder of the lis- bility is made up of Maesameuta at the rue of 1.60 on each $1.000 upon the marriage of members. 1 unenl- meum made the first year payable quarterly, which upon the present large membership secures theémyment of a number of Endowments. and a. safe an reliable in veatment foryouug eupleV Send for By Laws and full particulars. W. J. I A08. Secretary. London. On. Running in oonneotlonyv‘lth the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Saflmg from uebec every Saturday during the summer meat 5. and from Portlggd every Thursday during the winter mont . QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. Montreal, flay. lo. I ’Vnnoouver. May. 3|. 'aanlu. nay. . | Toronto June. I. Binoklyn,lluy. 24.4 _I_ 'Qreg’on. June. 14. Rateuot manage: Cabin. Quebec to Liverpaol 850. $60. $65. 88'. return, 390, $108. $117. 3144; according to steamer and berth. intermediate $40. Steerage. at. lowast rates. Tue saloons and ltjtqrgoma in; stegmeys Amarked thus:‘ are 09W?!" Lin90f§teamsh1psi midahlps. where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particulars 3. ply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent. or anal ageing of the Com- pany. or to _ Washing mad‘ pnrewhitenesa V ducev No rubhi fabricv A 10 ye: Tin Plate CANADA PLATE. THE BEST. THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE- RAILROAD, WAREHOUSE AND MILI- TRUCKS. MMMRH} SCALES. F3! 83,000 Certificate $15; quarterly dues in GURNEYS 8c WARE, nEFouE.) (Ann) CTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and. other Raw 1 AI‘PLIANCES are sent on 30 Days'TnaJ MEN ONLY, YOUNG _OR OLDI yho ag sufler- 2l3 m from ksnvovs DEBm‘l‘Y Lon-r Vruu'ly. ASTING WEAKNESSB. and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE. resulting from Axum and OTHER Cmsns. Speedy relief and complew restoration (.0 HEALTH, V1003 and Munoon GUARANTEED. Send at once [or Illustrated Pamphlet tree. Address _ iiéiiaid'fiéfi'd‘d.‘ Marshall. Mich. 7370 DAYS’ TRIAL .‘ W DR. *V 1% .- THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS- m TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 3 YONG-E "RI-:21: TORONTO, ONT. rice Low RNM§&WARE, AGENTS WANTED. Mins‘ Galvanised Sheet DAVID [fillflANCE a C0" .11) FOB. ILLUSTRATED PRICE m IIA MILTON, ONT MONTREAL stamped Goods. FOR SALE BY . DENNIS, Alarm Money Drawers. NCORPORATED‘ For Future Delivery General Awm ":7 Yin-mtan (MW 84,000 BLEACHER >1d THE PRICE found satisfnct :13er Preis Walter Woods Sold In 17 Months.. Washer HAMILTON, 0ST mction and finish. per :(1 in durability. Gum'- BUY ONLY THE THE MUEEL ; PRICE HAS BEEN atisfnccory- 1110‘“ hesbyberian." as eacher which many and valuabl mviug machine, is ery cheap. From 20 its excellence." 2 Provinces of Onâ€" 00. Sand for oil'- AND advance adnnoe