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The Echnologiosl museum at BLrlln has been lately enriched by a fine collection of South American antiquities, which have been gathered during many years by Herr Mehring, a. G rman resi (nt in Bn zil. The collecticn is a most wholy composed of ob- jects which have been disinterred from burial mounds and simular places, and in‘ cludes axes, arrow-heads, lance-heads, all of stone, and generally of most perfect work- manship; monumental stones, earthenware, utensils, and some painted pottery. There are two pipes, evidentlly used for smok iog, made of baked clay, the bowls repre- senting caiicature laces. Besides these ancient objects, Herr Mehring has also pre- sented to the museum a. v1 ry numerous col- leeticn of modern utensils. weapons and or- naments obtained lrcm South American 1n- Vice Admiral Close, of the British navy, has oflered a singular explanatun about the loss of the gunboat Wasp recently, ofl' the Irish coast. There exists. it seems, a. form of defective sight known as "moon blindv ness," persons afliicted with which are un- able to preceive a livht shining in dark- ness. It is easy to see the consequences of this infirmity in the navigating (flicer of a ship. Admiral Close says he nearly lost the man-ol-war Trident once from this (anse, only disLovering in the nick of time that his navigating olhcer was unable to see the light of a lighthouse half a mile distance. If "morn blindness” is an established fact in medical seie: co, the s(oner provision for detecting it is made the better. The importatce of the lquor tralfi: in Paris may be judged from the {act that more than $12 500,000 is annually raised there by octroi duties on alcoholic drinks alone, and the consumption per head of population is as much as forty-five gallins of wine, a gallon and a half of spirits, and three gallons of bear. That the consumer. in Paris at least, has much to put up with in bad wine appeals from the municipal laboratory report. Taking the month of June last, 552 specim'ns of wine were otficially tested; only 113 were good, 39 were bitter or acid, 53 had an unplemant taste, 129 were plastered, 132 had water added, and lastly, 86 had various mixtures added to them. there'will rtmam seven vacancies in the sacred college, exclusxve of one creation rev served in petto since the 131211 of Decembu‘ 1880. can missionary; Mgr. Merosi Gori. secretary of the 'consiato ial Congregation ; Ngr. Lau- renzi, assesaor of the holy OfliCt; Mgr. Masaotti, atoretary of the congregaticn of bishops and regulms, and.Mgr‘ Nerga, sec- retary cf the or ngregation of the council Leo XIII. will create eight new cardinals at the secret ccuaietory to be held on the 10th 0: Novemberâ€"one Awtrian, Mgr. Gauglbauer, archbishop of Vienna; one Spaniard, Mgr, Gonzal‘zey Dlaz Tun n, archbishop of Seville; and nix Inaliansâ€" namely : Mgr. Massala, the venerable Afri- An interesting arlicle in the Deutsche Grundeiqcmhum shows how extraoreincrily railn ads have imreased the growth 0! inâ€" land capitals. In 1740 Berlin was already the capi al of a powerlul lit gdom, but its situation has such that the la. mer in bring- ing his goods to market over the bad news consumed on their Journey more than half their market value, and gust a fliculty was felt in provia ioning a. large population. When, in 1843, tle iLfluenc: of re lroads first began to be felt. Bell"! had 930 230 people: in 1861 547,000 : 411871, 800,000; in 1881, 1,122 300â€"..n increase of nearly 8C0,000 in th rty-seven years. Madrid’s growth is lav gzly due to like causes. WOW The European Jewish papers comment on the remarkable exemption J an have en- joy ed {rem cholera. At Naples the number 01 victims has been very unnll, at Toulon none. Of seven at Marseilles five, “rites RaLbi Weyle, did not live conformably With Hebrew precepts in the matterof food (1' hygiene, while of the other two, a lather and son, the first, a. victim to duty, died in the hospital, and the other felI a sacrifice to filial love by insisting on nursing his taunt r. The percentage to popu anon of Jews’ deaths was 0 07 per 100 ; {or othrr inhabi- tants, 0 33. The grand 1‘8.be ol Mazceilles ascribes the (xempt on to Jewish bygeine and mode of life. The Ravel Gozdte gives an account of a preliminary investigsmu in when a. girl, aged 8 years, was charged with having mur- dered a. companion only 5 ytars old, by stabbing her with a knife, which penetrated the heart. The circrmstam es seemed to point to 1r. mediiatlou. The ( sy before the elder girl wanred to' obtain a piece 01 gay-colored cloth which the other refused to give up. The elder threatened to klll unless she surrendered it the mxt day. Next day uecmrirngly she repeated her de- ‘rrand. and upon being again refused she in. stantly stabted the glrl. A very clever stamp, in prison at Poissy, France, has lately suuLexded to large pro- perly in Svmz Hand. a fact which has been formexly anLounced to the jail authorities by the legal authorities at Zurich. The former are same at the intense sense ot prop.ny r gbts hluh the news Lan devel- opeu 1n the iogue, who is full of apprehen sions, foundeu on his man (xpexienues, ltsn thieves im pair his poaxessiuns. Nantes, France, has had a. Charley R0"- cate. A awup decoyed may a. boy 01 9, 3.141 put him to climbing chimneys. One day 1h 5 man and a. comrade, when hall diunk. stripped the child and whiprd Hm wnb Lenleu. The boy managed w (scape, and told ms story to sonn one who commun‘ icabed with his friends. and after a. month’s hue and cry, he' 18 at home again, and his Bbdut tor in custody. Horrible Religions Exercisesâ€"Jews and Choleraâ€"Liquor in Parisâ€"A Coura- geous Actâ€"Murder and Robbery. &c.. &c. In an article (11 the religious (xaltations of the Olier t,Dr.ZrmbaL0 describes the sect of Rafals, who in their uligious ceremonies jump, dance. oscxllate. and shriek lor two hours at a iime, or umil they fall into con- vulsions. \Vuen me excusment is at its height their power of feeling physical pain appears to be lost. for they pierce their lmbs and bodirs wilh slurp knives, and of ten swallow broken glass, llvmg scorgious, and cactus leaves armtd witbmxorns. )4 active in his prof ks before his death FOREIGN EGHOES. ie just It at her Ni‘ 3.. who I 1H 3, and on!) gave the fin iv painter in at the age parmg rue same as alranged 1n the collecnous of church music with the It is a pcpular musico-historical e1 Luther was the composer cf this 01 Thus it will be seen that it is easier to stay in Paris and write ihrilling narratives of exciting scenes it Tonquin than it is to go there and stand like the entry-clerk of a Chicago park house and count the number of victzms slaughtered every nay. A wart-martial was convened. 'ul‘he trial was short. The sentence read : "Condemn- ed to be shot at 6 next morning at the capi- tal city.” He was put upon a special train, which arrived there half an hour before the executii n was to take place. A ball at the palace of the Governor General «a! not yet ended, and he asked permiazion to have a. waltz before he died.” He was allowed to waltz even with the GovernorGentral's daughter, and when the time had expired he bgde adieu. went out befoxe the file of addicts, gave the word and expired, also "May all journaliats do as I have done; it is their duty," was his last words. He became enraged as he found that it was a severe stricture upon the conduct of the campaign. 0n finishing it, he informed the correspondent, that inasmuch as he ccn‘ sidered himself a competent military au- thority he should have a. tatte of martial law to add to his Imiiilary knowledge. Acoordirg'y s Parish!) paper tells a very thrilling story of a reporter attached to an “estermed contemporary," who, with Li: emirades, signed a promise not to send any informaticn by telegraph or mail, without subninting his manuscript to the command- in; Lflicer, on penalty of subjecting himself to m, rtlal law. Altlrsigning it he told the general o< mmanding tl a: in spite of He pledge he should tell the truth about every- thing which came under his observation. Thus warned. the General set spies on him, and in a few days the correepondent “as detected poali' g a letter at a. small town on the frontier. The letter was fished out and brought to the Usuezal, who sent for the correrpundent. He admitted that the letter was his, but protested that the General would be violating the privacy of co responi- euce it he opened it, The General replied tbrt it would have been public in Pul‘lfl in less than twmty-four hours, and went; on With his iesding. In spite of the occasional slaughter of 500,000 Chinese before breakfast by the French troops in Tonquin. according to the dhpltches to the War Office, in Paris, it must. be pretty dull for the reporters there. Even a reporter for a French gap: 1' gets tired merely m netting down every day a. new figure thh several rows of ciphu‘a to repre- unt the total of Chinese corpses. A mo:t detrrmined murder and robbery was committed recently by five Italians at Negent-eur- ne, nepr Paris. The mur- derers broke ntoa. wine-shop in the high street. and overpow red the gargon. who vainly endeavored to defrnd himself. He fell to the ground, bleer iug [rofuselv from numerous wounds in his chest, inflicted by the hnivw of the ltalians. The proprietreee of the esiabliehment, an old woman named Gun sset, was aroused by the cries of the gang n. and came down frrm her roan, when the murderers immediuely attacked her, rifled her pockets, and iett her half strangled on the floor. The Itali;ns then brcke open the cnah-hox of the shop, and succeeded in making their escape with 15,000 francs. Seme passera-Dy, szeing the door open, went in, and finding Mme. Gun- isset and the gmgon almost liteless, im~ mediehly infarmed the gendarmes. The gang m and m a few hours from the efl‘~ cne of i 11 wounds, out the woman hed sufiiJi- ently recovered to be able to make a state- ment to the police. The perpetrators of the murdxr and robbery have not been dis- covered. Every now and then facts come to light, says The Pall Mall Gentle, which seems to 001 flaot strangely With the theories of the doctors. For instance, at Howdon. a. dirty, ( esolate village on Tyneside, a boy was born who, at the time of his birth, he.) {our grandpnr- mas and five greatgrendparent alive, much of whun was in active work, earning his or her owu livlilrood. Yet the village where these hale and hearty grand- sires and grandaames live and flounsh it (he of the mast unsanitary in England, Oprn sewers run down the centre of some of the streets. Until a few years ago the water supply was from one shallow well. 0.1y one solitary smvenger is e nployed on half time for cleansing, reps ring, and mantain' ing all the streets. Houses have bzen 00n- demned wholesale as unfit for human habi- tation, to the intense disgust of the people. Yet, notwithsiending e‘l these adverse con ditions, these Iamilies live and thrive vigor r ouely. A Boulogne ewrrespondent reports a ccurageous act in llfb'fiavlnfl at Bszxc-sur l'Isle, a village .n the Dordogue depa. tment, ‘Frsnce. Four little boys, two sets 01 brothers, of ages ranging from 11 down to 6 years, were crossing a. bridge over the mill-sluice when one ef the lads fell into the water which was at that part over ten feet deep. The eldest Lf the boys, Wltl’u ut- divesting himself of any clothing. jumped in to the rescue of his friend, and succeeued in bringing him to the bank. Their com- panions rushes to the spot to pull them out, but the matter was not easy, as the bank was about two feet high, and they ran the risk of being dragged in also. They were eventually landed safely by the boys on the bank lying down, so making a. connterkah shoe to those in the inter, who Were can si 1ersbly out of their depth. ishing touches 10 his last picture, the "Virgina Immaculate." The public build- ing: of Naples tout” many of his works, and specimens of his art are to be seen in various parts of Italy and other European countries, as well as our own. He was a professor in the Institute of Fine Arts, in- spector general of all the royal galleries. and member of the academies of the Pd!)- theon and of St. Luca. He had rcceived e‘even gold medals from public : xhibitions, and had been decorated with nine kuightly honors. Yet despite has labors and fame he died poor. The syndic was re quested by the goveinment to assign a disuoguished place in the con etery for his remains among the “bene mirite" oi the cauntry. The Old Hundredth. A Dance of Death. {hey cut off the other. “7th 3. thus lost both hands, and also he loses his head and quite steali â€"â€"â€"«Nâ€"<O>Mâ€"â€" In Morroco whena. thief is caug most In ivial Lifencelthey politely H to hold up both hands. Tuen the what hand he would prefer to hm possession. and when he has made they cut off the other. \Vhen a The following circumstance is as true as it is singular: A few years ago, two gentle- men, who had been left executors to the will of a. friend, on examining the propirty, found ascrap of paper, on which was writ- ten, “Ten thousand dollars in Till.” This they took in the literal sense, and examined all his apartments carefu 1y, but in vain. They sold his collection of books to a bonk- seller, and paid the legacies in proportion. The singularity of the circumstance coca.- sioned them frequently to talk about it, and they recollected among the bucks sold (which had taken place upwards of seven weeks tetore) there was a folio edition of Tillotson s Sermons. The prohibillty of this being what was alluded to by the word “Till ' on the piece of paper, made one of them immediately wait upon the bookseller who had purchased the books, and ask him if he had the edition of Tillotson. which had been among the books sold to him, On his replying in the affirmative, and the volumes being handed down, the gentlem n immed- iatl 1y pirchased them, and on «areiully ex- amining the leaves, found bank bills singly dispersed )1: various parts of the volumes. to the amount of ten thousand dollars l But what is perhaps [.0 less remarkable than the preceding, the bookseller informed him that a gentlem‘n at Cambridge, Mass.,read- in his catalogue of this editiln to be sold, had written to him, and desired it might be sent to Cambridge, which “as accordingly done; but the books not answering the gen- lll man’s expectations,they had been return- ed, and had b( en in the bookeeller’s store till the period of this very singular discov- ery. Oi hequests to animals a few may be men- tioned. In 1781 a peasant of Toulouse made his horse his universal heir. Dostor Cristia- no, 0! Venice, left 6,000 florins for the main- tei ance of his three dogs, With a condition that at their death the sum should be added to the University of Venice. A Mrs. EllZl- beth Hunter, in 18l3‘ left $1,000 a. year fir her parrot. and the _Count of Mirindola be- queathed a consideraole legacy to a pet carp Lch Chesieih'eld left a sum for the support oi his Iavorite cat, as also did one Frederick Harper, who settled $500 a year on his "young blick cat.” the interest to be paid to his house keeper, Mrs. Hodges, as long as the cat should remain alive. Tue mast sin- gular of these wills. however, was that of a Mr. Herkeley, of Knightsbridge, who died in 1805. He left $125 to four of his dogs. During ajourney through France and Italy this gentleman, being attieked by brigsnds, had been protected and saved by his dog; the tour animals he pensionad by his will weie the dewcndants of this faithful friend. Feeling his end near Mr. Berkeley desired that two arm chairs might be brought to his bedside and his four dogs seated on them, received their last caresses, which he re turned with the best of his failing strength, and died in their paws. By an article in his Will he ordered that the busts of his four dogs sheuld be carved in stone and placed at the four corners of his tcmb.â€"[Pniladelphia Record. pxeie of pa-ronage came into his gift, havmg received the news whlle nd'ng with the rel» ative upon whom he intended to bestow It. wrote out the appo.ntment whxle hitting in his saddle. lest he should be thrown Irom hlfl horse before he got home. An offica m the Inuian army, who tel not much to leave, but was on friendly terms With two of his brother tflicers. made a. will, leaving his property, consisting merely of personal belongings, to be divided between tl‘em. The tesrator came unexpectedly into a. wry large o-rune, but he forgot all about his erl and never made another. When he died the will made under such difl'erent circum atances held good, and his aged, mother, sisters am} near nlstious were left out in the cold. A zestalor cannot in need scarcely be said he too c rciul in drawing up a Will. “My llack an 1 white horses" no not bear me same meaning as “my black and my white homes." A In or friend 01 Victor Cousin, the philouopher, lost a large legacy through a tr'fling accident and delay. Cunain intended to include his name in his wnl. but there was no stamped paper in the house. and he told his seivant to ob- tain some. The servant said he wouldâ€"to- morrowâ€"and on the morrow Cousin flied at dinner,j at as a. West of England millionaire was chased at on akfast with a flea bone with the unsigned Will w hich would have ; l- terd thediepusition of his vast estate lying l n the table. People should imimane the an ample of Lord Eldon, who, when a VU‘] rich Was It Fate or Fortune! 0dditiu of Wilts domestic tymnu§ :ues‘s of bodixs [at f skulls as curms- mfficlently num .r- the most cunoua made by Mr. S 3V8 1t in th q ueat hi1 thlef NORTH-"WEST THE NEW WILLIAME D ation of the Ton: of Clifton The l gently Low-rd mu South. and in one of the l 10min Cannon for fruit. raising. Land It 0; of the road is held an 61,000 por acre. I W]. whole 10; for {2,500. $500 ouch. (nuance as half per cent. Iccuxed by mortgage. Address "TRUTH" Box 10. Toronto have again resumed business. and want to hear from :11 their old customers. We have the " inside track“ in the gun busineas, and will luxuiah you Flreirms Ind gppnjng gold-Ant A in song cages Vlggayfhnn, trade nrices Ilnl‘u “I’ll "’0 Stamps of every de- acr uiou, Seals, etc. bronze Medan! the last (on: years no ‘an ‘ 458nm wngteidi Bessemer Steel twin. Cnau'ned a Spring! Winchester Rifle: 1873 model for 31930. other mode jun M cheap. We have removed from Yonge St, and have no connection wish the old stand. Now change of 5d. drone. Send 60 for new ill. Camlogue. RAWBONE & Co.. Shaneabury Hall, Toronto E “II” I I a Adelaide St. East, Toronto. All kinds of real estate sold or exchanged on commis- sion. Money loaned on all kinds of real estate at. low- est rites of interest. Application (or money from lum- ars n apeomity. Rents oullecwd and ensues managed ‘n town or country. N. 3â€"5659. or references on appli union 10) Grey Nun St... Montreal. Importers of Brain Pipes, Portland Cement. Chimney Tops, Olnnda Cement. Vent Llningl. Water Lime. Flue Coven. Whiting, F'u'e Bucks. Plaster at Paris. Fire 01:]. Bonx, Roman Cement. Chin. Lb, Msnulsoturen o: Active pulfl‘lig-mB-u w'a'ntzdaa whoâ€"leg]; my famous teas to consumers. Salary from 3600 to $2000 per )ear Bend stamp for partlculsm. JAMES LAUT. Imgoner. l‘orouzo W EiEf’KNOTT’ iésimzéangm When you visit or leave New York City, “we Biggnge EXpraaange and Carriagu Hire, and stop at the GBAnb UNION HOTEL. oppoulte Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms ntteu up at. a coat of One nnlliun dollars. 1 and upwards per any. European plan. Elevator. atnurnnt supplied with the beat. Hone can, stages and elevated railroads to I“ de 038. Fum- lliea can llve better for less money at the mud Union Hotel than at any other met-class hotel in tbs Oatyl U lot. 4. Concession lat; choice land. good buildings‘ around. and fencing. G. S. KLNG, Unnningqu. pennm, or those abouc to mury. will be greatly bene- mud by sending 3:2. for sealed particulars of Luis adver- momeut. J. w. BOUTEWXUK. L'oronto. Ulnadl HAND STAMPS TEN ACRES. W. 6: F. P. CUErE<§z p0 GUNS on at once adapted his cure to their extermination ; this accomplished the cetarrh in practically cured. and tne permanency is un- questioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at tempted to cure catarrh in this manner. and no other treatment has ever cured cuterrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the greeent season of the year is the moat tavora le tor a speedy and permanent cure the muiority of cases being cured at one treatment. Suiferere should cor- respond With Messrs. A. H. DIXON 8: SUN. 305 King-street West, Toronto. Canada. and enclose eétgamp for their treatise on caterrh.â€"Montrcal T. FREE Toronto. OHL Osmanâ€"A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extrao dinay eucees that has been achieved in modern science has bren attained by the Dixon Treatment of eamrrh Out of 2,000 patients treeted'durinn the past six months, fully ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startlinu when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now enerelly believed by the most soient a men that the disease is due to the reaence of living parasites in the tissues. r.Dix- I j’;:7g1'::'_7.:_, g‘dongmgfifi N. B.â€"All kinds of Gun renairs done. A clo;e studentâ€"The tailor's apprentice lmnortaut. KENYoRfTifidEEi‘iETEWA’ET M'FG. 00.. 72 King St, West, Toronto. EAUTIFULLY BITUATED ndjoininz the corporf NE HUNDRED ACRESâ€"TOWNSHIP ELDUN GURNEY’S STOVES ! ALHAND WOOD COOK By hturn mail. Fun description. Moody‘s how Tailor B)Dltlll 01 Dress (:umng. PROF. MOJU), M in w_n_u 1: or. WOOD COOK FOR SALE Y STCVE DEALERS HERE RAWBONE 65 CO- PRACTICAL GI?! MAKERS 0! Clifton The audia one of the Rising. Land I} ¢ METAL 5 Emma}: A. P. 203 a land slopes a best sit-ab oppoalw aide wulsell chin M aix-And-u- lansda. 1"] GRAND DUCHESS‘ JOHNSTUN’S FLUID’W It is the on‘y preparation of the kind which contains all the nutu‘tioua. to ether with the stimulating. properties of bee , and the only One 1131:097th lhe‘poweg to supply nourish- ment for brain, and humble. > Washing Inhierlright and nagy. Mhnficlouhea hue nu“; Sure whiteness which no other mode of warming can pro- uoe. No rubbing required, no friction to injure the lubrlc. 10 year old girl can do the washing u well 1| m_olde_r person. To place it an every household THE 2310:: an nu REDUCED to #2 50. and it not found satisfactory. money refunded. See what the “Canada Presbyterian." a about itâ€"The Model Washer and Bleacher whiuh Ml. . W. Dennis ofiers to the public has many and valuable advantages. It. is a time 'and labrr saving machine substantial and enduring. and is very cheap. From trial in the houuehold we can testify to in exoeLionoe. Delivered to any express office in the Provinces of On- tario and Quebec Charges paid 3.30. Sand for oiroulnn mrsnbefd or money refuneetl within 30 days. 1000.00 nnvygm; FOB_I__I‘S SUPERIOR. Ending during winter from Portland every Thanh.) Ind Halifax every Saturday to LiverpoolI end in aummrl from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. calling st 14m“ donderry to land malls and passengers for Scotland And Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St. John'l N. F.. to Liverpool fortnightly during summer month. The steamers of the GlaAgow lines sail during winter be tween Fenland and Glasgow, and Boeton and Glasgow alternately; and during summer between Quebec Ind Glasgow and Boston sud Glasgow every week. For treium. passage. or other information 5. ply to A. Schumacner lz 00.. Batman; d. unard & Co, Halifax: Sh6&& 00.. St. John's N. F. : Wm. Tho neon a 00., St. John N. 3.; Allan & Co.. Cmcugo: Leve 5:. Ald , New York :8. Bourlier, Toronto :Allans, Rae Acct. Quepeo; H. LAllan, Portland. Boston. Mon. C. W. DENNIS, Runnlug ln connection will: the Grand Trunk IBM]- way of Oannda. Hanu- g from Quebec every Sammy. during the summer monthnumd tram Ponlnnd even Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dam hon qunano To LIVERPOOL '0reaon. 0m. 18' “Santa, Nov. 8 Montreal. ocl. :05 Brooklyn, Nov. 15 ‘Vanconver Nov. 1 | Toronto, Nov. 23 Rates of passage: Cabin. neueo to Liverpool 850. $60. 865. 380.. Return. $90. $10 @117. $144. aocordlnl to FOB. Fattening and bringing into condiHon, Home: Cowa. Calves, Sheep and p‘gs. The Yonxsnml CATILE FEEDER is used and recommended hymnâ€"elm: breeders. Milk Cattle produce more milk and 1mm. It (“henna in one-fourth the ‘usual tigefiand eaves 100d. Price 25 cans. .nd 31' 98:3 Ediâ€"X'EJHZFEJ; 200 Feeds. The most convenient meat for tanner- In their busy season. These means are cookad and rend for m Bold b grooerl throu bthe Dominion Sen for M00 90 W. LARK P. (l 0x342 Montreal- Allan Lina Royal Mail sneamslfiT u Sml'mg during winter from Portland every Th u final “oreaon. 0m. 18' “Santa, Nov. 8 Montreal. ocl. :05 Brooklyn, Nov. 15 ‘Vanconver Nov. 1 | Toronto, Nov. 23 Rates of passage: Cabin. neueo to Liverpool 850. $60, 865. 380. Return. 890, $10 . 8117. 3144. according to steamer and berth. Intermediate 335. Swarm. II lowest rates. The saloons andstnterooms in Human marked thus: " are amidships, where but little motion :3 talc. and no unable or sheep are carried on them. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Bail?“ Agent or local new» the Cogpany, or to SMOKEDSTUSAGES. Uorrllpll‘orn Llpe grub'tpaqumgs; Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried In a small ullul Illustration shows Machine in boiler. Sntinllotdon aranberd or money refuneed within_30 days. fl..- .. -.....A__ _-_ __ ____-___ 70 King Street. East, Toronto. ‘- Large double Driving Belts 3 special”. Ben for Price Liam and Diacnnnm It is strong. durable, and well built, ~_ the very best material that money can buy or skill produce. It was awarded five medals and three first prizes at the Dominion Exhibition last October. It is rapidly eupereeding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it try it, buy it, and make sure that you get it. I783 Notre Dame 8%., Montreal. and King St" West. l'nrnnm Lefifiiéffifiél'fihg I THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 60. I! ll Light and Easy to run. Sewing Machine at the Perm. High Arm Machine is now recognized I.- the OUNTE TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 YONGE mun-r. TORONTO. our. For n19 byiDruggista evervwhum AGENTS WANTED. Wl'lll 03 WlTllfllI'l' GWEN Ellen! and Rapid In movemgnt! DIXON & Miim‘fiicfir‘efi in nu- ma! HUGH MILLER and 00.. AGRICULTURAL Cumus'r. 167 King St Em. Toto-m AN D WOOD RANGE unln an'niué'n". co. Plaln and Simple Flo-I'- BASE BURNER, wuum-vu - I. v. General flemsJquing BLEACHER. Washer THE AND mou’EE contain.