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An Armless Nimrod. An armless Nimrod is the wonder of the people and the envy of all the sportsmen of Bucks County, Penn. Be is John Simon, f Zion Hill, and his prowess is some. ,hing marvelous. Simon’s arms were ground off shove the elbows in machinery alfew years ago, but: his love of hunting sinurred his ingenuity, and he overcame his seeming insurmountable obstacle. He straps his single-barrel breech-loadinr.y ham- m_érless gun to his right arm. and when he sights game he swings the piece over the stump of his left arm, takes quick aim and fires, generally with telling etfem.‘ His mode of loading is as unique as his shoot- ing. He carries his shells in his hat, and when he wants one, bows low, drops his hat on the ground, pulls out she empty shell with his teesh, and in a. similar man- ner loads. ~Lhen pushing his head into his hat. to recover his head. Despite his afflic- tion, Simon has done some of the besL shooting in Bucks County the pass: yexr, his record standing : 16 opossums, 5 pheas- ants, 5 dozen hlackbirds, 37 rabbits and ‘21 quails. Mrs. Philip Sheriden is said to be almost the only widow of a. great war chief who has absolutely declined purses, funds and any such testimonials after his death, and to have resoluiely opposed all ofieta from military societies and others who wished to erect his monument. By a. recent; law New York policemen have their pay raised $200. The ealaries oi the policemen in the first grade shall not be less than $1,400 ayear; in the second grade, $1,300; the third grade. $1,240: the fourth grade, $1,150, and the fifth grade, $1,000. Fifty of the older Chicago musicians have purchased the uniforms, instruments and accoutrements of the famous infantry band that, attracted so much attention in the German village during the World's Fair and have organized as the German Military Band of Chicago. Each other. He observes Lhat these cases and others like them may be coincidences, as might happen when we consm‘er the enormous mumber of deaths which occur annually in Europe from cancer. They may, however, point: to a. more specific origin of the disease. No one imagines that cancer is directly contagious. It is poesil‘le, how- ever, in epidemic cases. that there may be some condition of earth or water common to all the individuals attacked, in which the organism, if such there be, may pass a. par: of its existence. Mr. Shattock, in the Morton lecture before the Royal College of Surgeons,called attention to the fact that cancer, like con- sumption, may frequently show itself in certain houses. The British Medical Journal publishes an article by Mr. D’Arcy Power: in which he givesa number of instances of this coincidence. In each instance a series of cases Occurred in acertain house amongst persons who were not related by blood to Cancer Homes and Their Victims J. H. Hudlum is dead and the Chicago board of trade is without ujanitor. Bright’ disease carried off the old man. who for thirty-nine years has had charge of the cleaning department of the great Chicago exchange. No new man will be quite the janitor that Hudlum was. He died a. rich man. He left a. large family that will divide up $100, 000, the fortune that the old janitor had amassed. During the years he took care of the floor and tributary roomi= he managed to lay up this fortune from his wages. Among other little things of good fortune that fell to him in the Way of crumbs Were the sweepings of the floor. The sweepinga or' the baard of trade are valuable. Merchants buying and selling wheat corn and oats for spot, like real traders who cart away their purchases after Acquisition, are generous in handling of the samples. Every day they pass through their hands large lots of grain. After blowing on it and flattening it out on their bands, they throw I't away. Hudlum gathered it up and sold it to small dealers for chicken feed. The Rev. Dr. Teal was the finest look- ing clergyman in Elizabeth and very popular. His sudden death was quite a. shock to the community. He leaves a daugh- ter and four sons. Since last November, when his {usher died. five members of the iamin have passed away. All these sorr3ws combined to break the heart of a. strong. robust-looking man, and while sitting an the breakfast. table shortly after his youngest child’s death, the Rev. Dr. Teal collapsed and fell forward from his chair and almost instantly expired. The clergyman was fiftyâ€"six years old and a. graduate of Yale College and Union Theological Seminary.‘ Every day for years Rev. Dr. Teal could be seen wheeling the youthful invalid around the streets of Elizabeth in acarriage, and, while he knew she was crippled for life with a spinal affection, his solicitude for her care never flagged. The Rev. Dr. Teal lost his second wife nine years ago. He had married two sisters. and was left with seven young children to look after,aud last Monday his eldest daughter, Florence, seventeen years old, died from consump- tion, after her return from the Catskills. She was buried in the family plot at Rhinebeck \Vednesday. The father felt this blow the more from the fact that his young- est daughter was failing rapidly, and the physicians informed him that she could not live much longer. To add to his affliction one of his sons came home Friday and informed his father that he would have to go no Colorado by the advice of his physi- cxan, as his lungs were affected. Tho Rev. Dr. John w. Teal. Who Haul [as 'l'wo (glulllren in :1 weckfixpired m Ill-1 nrc‘ st Table Rev. .~n \V. Teal. D. 1)., for almost eight, year; pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, died on Saturday morning of a broken heart, so his physicians say,1ess than two hours after the passing away of hi twelve-year-old invalid daughter, Mabel, o whom he was mosh fond. DIED OF A BROKEN HEART A WEALTHY JANITOR. Notes and Cheques or other Banks n . . . . . . . . Bainnces due from other Banks in Canada. . . n . . . . . . . , . . . . Balances due from agents of the Bank in the UnitedLSmtes Balances due from agean of the Bank in Great Britain . . . . . Deposit: with Domin- ion Government for security of Note Cir- culation . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . Municipal Debentures. 262,088 414.630 215,549 86, 510 186.342 Loans and Bills Dh- counted ‘ ‘ ‘ . 4 . . . . . . , . . $11 Overdue Debt»; (with m :med losx provided for; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . Bank Promises (Signed) I). COULSON. General Manager. The Report was adopted and the thanks of the Stockholders Were tendered to the President, Vice-President, and Directors for their careful attention to the interests of the Bank during the year. The follnwmg named gentlemen were elected Directors: George Gooderham, \Villiam H. Beatty, Henry Cuwbhra, Wil- liam George Gooderham, Robert Refotd, George J. Cook, Charles Stuart. Anna meetingrof the new Board, George Gooderham, Esq., Was unanimously re- elected President and William H. Beutty, Esq., Vice-Presideub. Mr. W. M. Carman. Champion Bicyclisn of Canada,writea that he considers Sb. Leon me very best: thing to drink while in gen- eral training. In Shakespeare’s time \he prices of ad- mission to a Lileatricai performance varied from a penny to a. shiliiug. An Extended Experience, hand Notes‘ writes a. Well-known chemist, permits me no say that, Putnam’s Painless Com Ex- tractor never fails. It makes no sore spots in the flesh, and consequently is painless. Don’t you forget to get Putnam’s Corn Ex- tractor. now for sale by medxc'lne dealers everywhere. Substitutes are everywhere offered as just as good. 'Iake “ Putnam’s" hand“....l . . . . . . . . . . Dominion {Jones on only iTHE BANK OF TORONTO. Notes in Circglation .. Devasus bearmg inter Balance due to other Banks Unclaimed Dividendé. Half-yearly Dividend. Capital pain up Rest . . . . . , . . . . . . The Directors haVe pleasure in stating that the General Manager and other offi- cers of the bank have performed their re- spective dut-ies in a satisfactory manner. (Signed) G EORGJ‘I GOO DERHAM, President. Depositsnot bea ring in bares: . . . . . Interest Balance of Profit, and Lo“ Account carried forward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Directors have with deep regret to refer to the removal by death of Mr. Henry Covert. for many years one of their colleagues. The vacancy thus caused has been fined by the election of Mr. Charles Stuart, of Port, Hupe. In a. previous report reference was mude to the fact that a suitable location for a. banking office in Montreal had been pur- chased. The Directors have now pleasure in informing you that the Bank occupied their new premises in May of this year. The building provides the Bank with eom~ modions and attractive offices in that, city, and will, it is believed, prove a satisfactory investment. This balance would have permitted an adjition being made to the Rest, but, in view of the prevailing depression and lim- certainby, your Directors have deemed it advisable Lo leave the amount at. the credit; of Profit. and Loss Account, and are con- vinced that a cautious policy is in the best interests of the Stockholders. Outof this Rum there has been up- propriated: Dividend No. 75 Five per cent . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 8100.000 00 Dividend No. 76 Five per cent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . 100,000 00 The year just closed has been marked by widespread derangement in financial circles nearly every country having been affected thereby. 1n the United the results have been most disastrous, and in this country many branches of business have been directly affected by the troubles there. General trade throughout the Dominion is dull and depressed, and no immediate signs of improvement are apparent. The Net Proflte of the Bank for the year, after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts. and deducting expenses. interest accrued on deposit receiph‘ and rebate on currenrdiscounts. amounted to the sum of . . . . . . , . . o . $447.18: 98 Balance at credit of Profit and Low: Account. 011 31st May, 1833 ........ 23‘981 78 The Directors of the Bank of Toronto beg to present, to the Stockholders the Thirty- eighth Annual Report of the busineus of the Bank, together with a. statement. of its affairs. Messrs. Thomas G. Blacksmck and \K'alter S. Lee were appointed Scrutineers. By request of the Chairman, the Secre- tary read the following The Thirty-eighth Annual Meeting of the tockholders of the Bank of Toronto was held on the 20th inst. On motion, leorge Gooderham. Esq.. was called to the chair, and Mr. Coulson was requested to act as Secretary. eai' Equtc other than Ban}: Premises .. ‘Topaljxabilitxcs to the public ceipts. Bbate on Notes Dis counted... pay'able istJ une.189§ Leaving a balance of General filulemvnl ASSE and silver coin on 8,510 00 LI A BI LITIES REPORT $10,960 1,800,000 00 130. 938,142 100,000 60 30. '51“ )Ill)‘, INQL 918 63 397 T7 816 185 31 $13,949,362 76 $13, 949,36 11, 024,301 57 200,000 00 4,001.81 100,185 00 607.149 61 101,067 99 "25.061 13 1,166 3. 0 166. 7 7G W. J. HUNTER. Pl1.l).. l).D. A series of chapters to men on social purity and right liv- ing. lLis WriLtcu in plain language that all may understand. Live Agents wanted. (lir- culam containing ternh’ sent on application. William Briggs. l’ublil let, Toronto. 0m. 1‘, ANIIOOD ‘VI'PI'IH‘II nnll Rescued. By HERBOROUGH " f. » A u SEND FDR unmet/373?;- GANANOQUE DRY EARTH CLOSET . . . Snider‘s Root Beer Extract; - (me bottle Yeas - . - halfu cake Sugar - - - - - 4 lbs. Luke Warm Water - ~ 0 gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract. and bottle, place in a. warm place for twenty-four hours unbil it fer- ments, then place on ice. when i: will open sparkling and delicious. IMPERFEGT DRAENAGE HOCD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills. jaundice lick headache, biliousness. sour stomach. nausea SGHELLER’S ‘ For Making Root liq-er Dunn: {he summer mmths a more de- liclous drink than Root Beer could not be desired. For the benefit, of our readers we give this recipe. Take Spider‘s Root Beer Extract - one bottle and which I took ter and stro: Sold by {or $2.50. The barking of a. dog on< distinctly heard by balloonists tion of four miles. was not a. full crop, This berry should be grown here more. Brow Bros. Cm, Toronto 01m, wiilgive you a. chance to sell it. for them. \VriLe them for terms. I was badlyaflected With Eczema and Scrotum Sores, covering almost the whole of one side of A my face‘ nearly to the top of my head. Runnin from both ears. My eyes eyelids so sore it was closing th‘em. For nearly 1 went to the hospital an performed for the remova one eye. One day mv siste As a. rule sarcasm is a boistefl us demand for liver medicine. Mixed fruit; planting pays better than farm crops. Six acres of young rasberries yielded a. crop that brought $1,200, and is was not a. full crop, This berry should be grown here more. Brow Bros. Cm, Toronto and s -‘ went to the lzngpiml and had an operation pI-rfm'med for the nunoml of a «'mamct from the eye. Om day my skier brought me prd’33arsaparilfla Demonstrated. Sometimes in costs hundreds of dollars to convince a. man ;very often less is required, but: in the case of Polson’s Nerviline, that sovereign remedy for pain, 10 cents looms the bill, and supplies enough Nerviline to convince every purchaser that in is the best, most prompt and certain pain remedy in the world. Nerviline is good for all kinds of pain, pleasant, to Lnltemnd sure to cure cramps and all internal pains. It is also nice to rub outside, for it. has an agreeable smell, quite unlike so many other prepara- tions, which are positively disagreeable m use. Try it now. Go to a. drug store and buy 3 IO cent or 95 cent bottle. Poleon's “ Fafvorlte Prescripnion ” will build up, strengthen and invigorate, every “ run- down ” or delicate woman by regulating and assisting all the natural functions. ’V H 15x HOG To cure conétifiationy biliousness, indi- gestion, sick headache. cake Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. One a dose. The Denmark dykes have stood the storms of more whan seven centuries. â€"-do not take Lhe cosmetics, powders which injure the skin easiest Way to gain a. beaunif a. wholesome skin. Health is beautifier. The means to I fore, and health {or women is Favorite Prescription. Dull or wrinkled face, and those weakness,” have their rise in ments peculiar to Women. ‘Thank You ’ .06: I . . - I pmc: $5.00. MANUFACTURED av CAN. GEAR CO. SARSAPARLM is a fertile source of disease. blood suffering from defectn'e Impurities cannot. accumulate use ordinary precaution. and and in my ears lx ee as well as ever 176 Lander Strec the Modem Remed fora sluggish c dinion of Liver and load. 'l‘ryiL nc Don't. procrastinxte. H. K. SBHELLER & GD. TORONTO To Beautify the Complexion all Druggists. '«Vholefiale by EVEF an: sSa PELLS 3.11 RM II‘E. Every home should have one. Endorsed by all Doctors and Scientists. slowly the sores on my ealed. I can now hear .” MRS. AMANDA PAIS- at, Newburglx, N. Y. lually begâ€"an to feel bet,- slow] 500 per box. 6 boxes sores discharged ere very bad, the ainful opening or year I was,deaf. t! 1 opening or I \vas,deaf. 1n operation sewerage! if you will Is YOUR th can be an eleva. *1 can now l fimumm44444444444444444444mm4wmfi Reclpe.-â€"-For )lnklng a Delicious flenllll Drink at Small (ion. ....one bottle Adams’ Root Beer Extract. . .. Fleiachmann's Yeast... ., .half a cake Su ar l . , . l . . . . . . . . . . . ..two pounds Lu 'ewarm \Vater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lwo gallans Disnolve the sugar and yeast, in the water. add the extract. and bottle; place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it fer memos. then place on ice, when it; will open sparkling and delicious, The to: and groc make tw gmmvmmmmmmvmmmmmmmg Â¥ W33”; restless and inclined to bark during the night,and in each case the barking would cause at least: one perspn to lose his night’s rust. 071 this basis he arrives at. the dread- ful conclusion than there are in Paris at all Limes 8,000 persons who cannot sleep rrom this cause alone. And yet he complains, the barking of dogs is non even mentioned in medical works as one of the causes of insomnia. capital alone the calculator prOCeeds to speculate upon the number of persons who are kept. awake by their barkiugs. On an average, he thinks one dog in Len would be res'tless and inclined to bark during the night.and in each case the barking would Four times more Irishman reside in the United States than Englishmen. Dogs and Insomnia. On the occasion of the dog show in Paris a French statistician has published at esti- mate of the number of dogs at. present to be; found in that city. Evidently itis with no good feelings towards the poor animals, f0 after informing the world that there are no fewer than 80,000 of them in the French capital alone the calculator prOCeeda to ‘ Equathfo ayllmpor‘tednj. Iraq; My Adwce and “(515C on getfing tRisjfi K, IgggnKSM058fi 5GB”) “ ' Q" l vmeÂ¥ ‘ } K J) EMP’G‘BACQO Co MnHTREAl. WV [Rwygi ' ‘1 mm ‘ They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has become by-word that ....... .. u .y.) \41‘ yuan» nuns for the printer, but more often for the advertiser. \Ve recent y advertised our well known, and people say, deservedly popular “ LADIES’ JOURNAL," and the printer made us say that the subscription price was Fifty Cents a year, when everyone knows the regular rate is One Dollar per year, and is one ofthe cheapest and best ladies’ papers on the continent at that figure. ' Now, the queer part of the whole business comes in. \Ve had such a rush of subscriptions at the fifty cent rate that we have decided to let the JOURNAL go at fifty cents during the usually dull summer months, so as to keep ed term, that most every publisher irrxthhre‘ dog days.” GRANBY RUBBERS. money order, through the Express or PC are unattainable.) and get the jol‘RNALI advantage of the low ofi’er while it is go mous list at this price, we will not be ab] xolve the sugar ‘he emect. and for twenty-tour alace on ice, wh elicious, root beer can‘ Better and send one dollar, and we will mail the 10 year, and in addition, make you each a Plated Souvenir (Toronto) Cofi'ee Spoon, wit] seen spoons not so good as this retailed at given wiLh a single subscription. )t bebr can‘be obtained my stores in 10 and ‘25 c3 ‘oand five gallons. A Printer’s Error . . Cut in Two to Stand Our Eight Fast Steam Presses Two for One, and a Present Ladies . . . Boys and Girls . . No Agents . . l‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LWO gar and yeast in the lad bottle; place in our hours until it fen when it, will open 51.) nit direct to GRAXBY RI'BBE IRS wear like Iron ” E.“ ‘ A“ as M” (of O NTREAL: interest to you ther THE WILSON PUBLISHING C0 \Ve cc an d ru g bottles to ’3 to 81 Adelaide Street W 11d not at? [Stalfwflflmelfll Wafiar_flo’y._ Ltd “ Heap of 1 Trouble ! fihlfié Pranpfaqd 3 Pex’gnanenl’Cm’e of i Palms and‘AChesv Head Officeâ€"King St. w., ‘I'oré'n'ta Hotel at Springs opens June [5th. What a Stitched £2333; Sold to Leading :1 HER/()1 AV J‘IM’ES‘HEA’ 8 U1]. DERS 10th YEAR’S PURCHASE Outwears Rubber 2 to 1. Privy: lx’mhu‘ed. Brantford, Canada. wnmus \‘791 the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood; cures Anaemia, Scrofula, Coughs, should be rich to health. Poor blood Anwmia; diseased means Scrofula. Colds, Weak Lungs, and Wasting Diseases. Physicians, the World over, endorse it. s, m & Bowne. Bellevflle. Axibmggists. 50¢. a; $1. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! . ‘ 8%“ «J ‘ H “Remer “the equal of nu?” er If mv Scott’s Blood lll‘ ORIGINAL GANDY 5m Cotton insure means blood