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 â- I t I 'A' Hi I 1; BIsTOXtlCAl. KaRTHQUaKXS. A Uat Of tiie Most Serlons Dlaasters of tUs Nature. There was an earthquake in Asia that overturned twelve cities. A.D. 17 Herco- laneum buried by one, 79 four ciiies in Asia, two in Greece, and three in Galatia, overturned, 107; Antioch destroyed, 115 one that swallowed up 150 cities, 357; at Nicomedia, in Bythinia, 358 at Jerusalem and Constantinople, 363 in Italy, 369 Nice destroyed, 307 a general one, 377 one from September to November swallowed up several cities in Europe, 394; five in different parts of Europe, 400 one swal- lowed up several villages of the Cimbri, 417 one in Pthstine, 419 one at Ckjnstan- tinople, 434 at Con8tantin( pie, Alexandria and Antioch, 446 one that destroyed An- tioch, Sept. 14, 43S one at Constantinople that lasted forty days, 480 one at Antioch that de8tro ed that and other cities, 526 another at Antioch that swiUowed up 4 800 inhabitants, 528 Poropelopolis, in Mysia, â- wallowed up, 541 one almost universal, 544 one at Constantinople, 552 one at Rome and Constantinople, 557 city of Beritus destroyed, the Isle of Coos shaken, and Tripolis and Biblus damaged, 560 at Daphne and Antioch, 581 six hundied cities destroyed, 742 in Palestine and Syria, where thousands lost their lives, 746; at Mecca, where 1,500 house_s and ninety towers were thrown down, 867 Constanti- nople overthrown and Greece shaken, 986 one at Batavia, 1021 at Worcester and Derby, 1042; one on April S, 1076, in Eng- land, and again in 1081 and 1089; one throu£;hout England, followed by a scarcity, 1090 one in Shropshire, 1110 one which overwhelmed Liege and Gotenburgh in Sweden, 1112; one in December at Antio- chia, which destroyed several cities and towns and overturned the castle of Trialeth and the cities of Mariseum and Mamistria, 1114; in Lombardy for forty days, 1117; one that overthrew the Church of Lincoln »ad others, 1185 at Calabria, in Sicily, a city, with its inhabitants, lost in the Adri- atic sea, 1186; Verona greatly damaged, 1187; in Somersetshire, 1199; at Brisa, in Lombardy, where 2,000 lives were lost, 1222 general one that threw down St, Michael's on the hill, without Uasstonburg, 1247 the greatest ever known in England, Nov. 1318 a dreadful one m Germany, i:540 several churches thrown down, May 21, 13S2 a very drecdful one accompanied with thunder aad lightnirg, Sept. 28, 1426; one in Naples, when 40,000 persons perished 14.")6; in Italy, 1510; in the Isle of Cuba, 15.30 at Ryegate, Croydon, Dorkiua. in Surrey, Miy 1551 in China, 155(5 in Her- tordstiire, i:!h overthrew Kingston chapel, etc., Feb. :;, 1571; in Yorkshire, A\ oroes- tershlre. Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, etc., Feb. 26, 1574: in London and West- minster, when part of St. Paul's and the Temple churches fell, it was felt at Sand- wich and Dover, in Kent, April 6, 1580 in Peru, 1581-2 in Dorsetshire, wh.re it re- moved a cons'derable piece of ground, Jan. lo, 15S.3 in Bohemia, Moravia and Hun- gary, 1590 in Japan, where several cities were swallowed up, 1596 in Kent, where THE HILL.S BEtlAME VALLEYS full of watpr. 1,"/JG at Peru, Quito, and Arevupa, 1000 at Bauda, in the P]a*t In- dies, 162t at Manilla. 1637: in Calabria, ig Italy, March 27 1638; at Mfcttlin. in (iermauy, 16U) in Norway. May 24, 1657 in Fraute. June, HjliO; atRigusa, in Illy- rium, n-8riy s-ix thousand inhabitants were lo^t, and .stivtral towcs in Djlmat'a and Albania, April 6, 1667 in China, 1668; ia Staiiorclshire and Derhy^lrre, 1677-8 in Oxtordsh're ana St^fL'rdshire, 1679; at Oxto-d, UJi^o at Naples, where a third part ot the citv an I much shippingwere destroy- ed, June and 7, 166Ji Smyrna destroyed. July, 16SS L me in Dorsetshire, nearly destroyed, IGSO Port Royal, in Jamaica, destioved and thiea th( u^nd people lost, September, 1692 Messina, in Sicly, over- turned in a moment, eighteen thousand per- sons perished, and in the itilat d sixty tiou- sand, January, 1693 a dreadful one in the idand of Tei etitfe, Dec 24, 1704 one at China, June 19, 1717 Palermo, in Sicily, nearly swallowed up September, 1726; at lioston, in New Engli^ud, Oct. 29, 1727 the whole kingdom of Chdi swallowed up, with St. Jago, July 30, 1730 at Aynho, in Morthamptonshire, Oit. 10, 1731 one at Naples, 1731 another in the city cf Avel- lino, which it destroyed, and Oriona in gr^a' part, Nov. 29, 1732 in Cdluhri i, where i territory of Nova Ccsa funk twenty-nine feet without destroying a building, April IS, 1733 at Arundel and Shoreham, Oct. 2." 1734 in Ireland, which destroyed five curohesandabovefive hundred houses, Aug. 17i4; in Hungary which turned round a moun- 1. in, Oct. 23, 1736; at Smyrna, April 1739; at I'aleimo, which swallowed up a convent, but the monks escaped, Feb. 4, 1739 â€" 40 at Leghorn, Jan. 5 and 6, 1742 in Somer- oe'shire, June 15, 1745; a terrible on». at I. una, which destroyed that city, and five thousand persons lost their lives there were 74 chuiches, 14 monasteries, and 15 hospit- als thrown down, and the loss in effects reckoned immense, from Oct. 27 to Nov, 20, 1746 it extended itself to Cailoa, which was oesiioyed with about 5,000 of i-s inhabi- tants in London, Feb. 8, and March 8, 1650 at Liverpool, Chester, and Manches- ter, April 2, 1750 at Flume, in the gulf of \enice, Feb. 5, 1751 the greatest part of the city of Adrianople destroyed, Aug. 22, 1 752 Grand Cairo and two-thirds of the houses and 40,000 of the inhabitants swal- lowed up Sept. 2, 1754 the city of Quiio, in Peru, destroyed April 24, 1755 the island of Meteline, in the archipelago, where 2,000 houses were overthrown. May, 1755, which did considerable damage at Oporto, in Portugal, and Seville, in Spain, but more particularly at Libson, ^here IN ABOCT EIGHT MINUTES moat of the houses and 50,000 inhabitants were destroyed, and whole streets swallow- ed up the cities of Corinbra and Bruga sufiFered. and St. Ubeswaa swallowed up; at at Foro 3,000 inhabitants were buried a great part of Malaga was destroyed one- half of Fez, in Morocco, and 12,000 Arabs were swallowed up, and about half of the island of Madeira destroyed. It extended 5,000 miles. At the Azores isles, where 10,000 were buried in the ruins and the island divided in two, in 1757 at Bordeaux, in France, Aug. 11, 1758; at Tripoli, in Syria, which extended nearly 10,000 miles when Damos lost 6,000 inhabitants, and several other cities, with the remains of Baalbec were destroyed between October and December, 1759 in Syria, Oct. 30,t7W); in the Molucca islands, 1763 one at Con- Btantinople that buried 880 personB, May 22. 1776 at Martinico, August, 1766, where 1.600 lost their lives, and at St. Pierre, 1767 at Comoraand Buda, Jane 28, 1768 one in the Brazils, 1772 in the ach- ipelago 700 houses and 100 uahabitanta were lost in December, 1770 one at Fez, in Mo- rocco, May 6, 1763 in Kerry, in Ireland, June, 1773 Gautimala, in Spain, entirely swallowed up and many thousands inhabit- ants perifched, Dec, 15, 1773 at Radicofan, near Florence, in Italy, great damage was done. Oct. 5. 1777 at Smyrna, June 26, 1778, which destroyed a great part of that city at Tauris, in Persia, were fifteen thou- sands houses were thrown down, and a greo part of the inhabitants perisnf arrn, 2. 1780 at Calabria and in v-ieo ioily, 1783, and in 1878, which totally destroyed Messina at Archindechen, when it des- troyed the town and 12,000 inhabitants, July 18, 1784 Arequipo, destroyed, 1785 in the north of England, Aug. 11, 1786; in Mexico and other parts of New Spain, April 18, 1787 Borgo di San Sapoloro, in Tus cany, had its cathedral, bishop's palaces, etc., destroyed Sept. 30, 1789, with the ad- jacent town of Castello, etc., and Borgo had 150 houses destroyed, ani 30 houses, etc swallowed up by an opening of the earth in Westmoreland at Arnside. March 6, 1776 in Scotland, in October, 1791, in Sicily and Calabria, October, 1791, particularly at Mileto and jMonte Leone at Lisbon on the 27th of November, 1791, when many chim- neys were thrown down and much damage done at Zant, in the Adriatic sea, where many buildings were blown down, and about sixty persons perished, Dec. 3, 1779, in the counties of Bedford, Leicester. Lin- coln, Nottingham, etc., March 2 1792; at Domingo, where thirty-two houses were overthrown, at the Cape, April, 1793 at Shaftesbury and Salisbury on Sept. 29, 1793, but no very material damage done in Turkey, where three towns containing TEN THOU.SAND lyTIABITANTS were lost, July 3, 1794 near Naples, where the city of Torre Greco was nearly destroy- ed, June 13, 1764 in difTerent parts of the north of England, Nov. 18, 1795 at Suma- tra, in the East Indies, great damage was done and about three hundred persons per- ished, Feb. 20, 1797. The whole of the country between Santa Fe and Panama des- troyed by au earthquake, including the cities of CuzDC and Quito, with 40,000 in- habitants, in February, 1779 there were several violent shocks in the West India islands in the same month at Sien- na, in Italy, when fifty persons lost their live by the tall of the buildings, May 25, 1798; at Constantinople, Oct. 26, 1800, which destroyed the royal palace and an immensity of building â€" it extended into- Roumania and Wallachia, to Bucharest and Adrianople. June 12, 1802, an earthquake nearly destroyed Crema, in upper Italy Minguin was entirely swallowed up in a lake Brescia had three churches and twelve houses destroyed so violent a shock in Hol- land as to cause the chandeliers in Manslin church to vibrate two cr three feet, in Janu- ary, 1804 the Church of La Tour and most of the houses in Lucerne, partly destroyed by an earthquake, April, 1808. The list might be extended down to the the present time, but it will suffice to refer to great earthquikein NewMadridin 1811-12, thetlLcts ot which were sensibly felt over a broad area of country â€" even to Cahokla, near St. Louis, where the brick dwelling owned by Maj. Jarrott was cracked by the earthquake waves, the crack in the south wall of which can be seen to this day. In 1S46 Sir Charles Leyell, the eminent English geologist, visited what he calls the sunk country, around New Madrid, and from his account the following extract is taken â€" He says " Before I left Now Or'eans Mr. Briugler, the engineer, related to me that he was on horseback near New Madrid in 1811, when some of the severest shocks were expeiiunced, and that as the waves advanc- ed he saw the trees bend down, and often the iis'ant afterward, when in the act of re- coveiing their position, meet the boughs of otiier trees similarly inclined, so as to become interlocked, being prevented from righting themselves again. The transit of the wave through the woods are marked by THE RA.SKING 'OISE OF COUNTLESS BRANCHES, first heaid on one side and the other, at the same time powerful jets of water, inixsd with sand and muday bituminous coaly shale, were cast up with such a force tht both horse and rider .night have perish- ed had the undulating ground happened to burst immediately beneath them. He also told me that circular cavities, called sink holes, were formed where the principal fountains of mud and water were thrown up. Hearing that some of these cavities still existed near the town, I went to see one of them, three-quarters of a mile to westward. There I found a nearly circu- lar hollow, ten yards wide and five feet deep, with a smaller one near it, and I ob- served scattered about the surrounding level ground fragments of black, bituminous shale, with much whiter sand. Within a distance of a few hundred yards were five more of these 'sand bursts,\or 'sand blows,' as they are sometimes termed here, and rather more than a mile further west, near the house of Mr. Saross, my guide pointed out to me what he called the 'sink-hole where the negro was drowned.' It is a striking object, interrupting the regularity of a flat plain, the sides very steep and twenty-eight feet deep from the top of the water's edge. The water now standing in the bottom is said to have been originally very deep, but has grown shallow by the washing of sand and the crumbling of banks caused by the feet of the cattle coining to drink. I was assured that many waggon- loads of matter were cast up out of this hol- low, and the quantity must have been con- siderable to account for the sand yet the pieces of lignite and the quantity of sand now heaped on the level plain near its bor- ders. Would not suffice to fill one-tenth of the cavity. Perhs^s a part of the ejected substance m.'.y have been swallowed up again, and the rest may have been so mixed with water as to have Fpread freely like a flui dover the soiL" Sir Charles describes lakes which were formed by the earthquake twenty miles and upward in extent, while others were found that had been drained.â€" St. Louis Republi- can. What shaU we do when oar foe appals us. And duty calls as With him to fight What can we do when our hearts are failing, And spirits quailing At his dread sight Though he be mighty, and fear appals us, If duty calls us. We will be true ' Muster our courage and bravely fight him 1 Yes, we will smite him I That's what we'll do. What shall we do in temptation's hour. When drink'd fierce power Our souls would bind What shall we do when our friends are chiding. Or else deriding. Hard, and unkind 7 Though they deride ua, yet in that hour From Drink's fierce power We will be free 1 .i. We'll take the pledge, and well be Ab- stainers, Total Abstainers, That's what we'll be. C. E. T, Chronicle. Alcobol andxtaolera. Dr.Kerr,one of the best known physicians of England, gave recently an able lecture on " Cholera and its Prevention," in London in which he gave some significant statements, well worthy of the most careful considera- tion. He said that neither bad water, nor dirt, nor filth, nor alcohol, could be said to be the origin of the disease. All these ex- isted in abundance in many countries, but only in India Cholera was indigenous, show- ing in that country, where the disease was first observed in Bengal exactly 380 years ago, there were special conditions favorable to its development. When developed the cholera poison, or germ, could be readily carried long distances. The cholera germs required conditions of evil favoring their de- velopment into an attack of cholera. With the mind calm, undisturbed, and devoid of fear, and the body sound and vigorous, through healthy surroundings, and a health- ful habit of life, though one might be infect- ed through water or other agents laden with cholera germs, the risk of an acute attack was slight, compared to the risk of the fear- ful, the weak of body, and the intemperate in living. To drink freely was to invite the disease, and by diminishing the strength, to lessen the chances of recovery. In England alcoholic indulgence had been a prolific lactor in the mortality from cholera. From pei- Bonal experience he could testify of the inutility and danger of intoxicants as a rem- edy for the cure of cholera, and to the great value of pure water. The doctor himself had been attacked and discovered in a state of unconsciousness, but recovered without alcoholic drink and if he should be attack- ed again he would rather have an unlimited supply of clear cold water and ice than be surrounded with every comfort and medical treatment, if water were either forbidden or administered with a grudging hand. If the conditions of the body were un- favorable to the growth of the cholera, even when introduced into the frame, these germs were eliminated and destroyed, and the in- dividual escaped uninjured. That intem- perance was the main cause of that state most favorable to the development of the disease, was not only the conclusion to which nearly all, if not all, medical men who had seen much cholera had come, but was attested by the striking disproportions between the rates of cases of deaths among the temperate and intemperate. Why did alcoholic drinks predispose to cholera Because they, in some degree, had a similar effect on the blood. Cholera black- ened and thickened ani vitrated the blood, thereby impeding the circulation. Strong drinks disturbed and corrupted the blood, cutting short the life ot the red globules and loading the vital fluid with carbonaceous or fatty matters. Both poisons disturbed and poisoned the blood, rendering it less pure and healthy. In other ways alcoholics pre- disposed to the disease, (as, for example) by weakening the vital powers and depress- ing the system, bodily weakness and mental depression being a powerful invitation to an attack. In Paisley, Scotland, while in every ISl inhabitants there was one case, only one in every 2,000 of the teetotallers was attacked." More truth than poetry kills a poem. Civil Service Exemptions. What a Ect of uncultivated Philistines they must have for Aldermen down in Otta- wa, when in all sober seriousness they propose to tax those models of deportment â€" the civil servants. And these dear fel- lows held an indignation meeting over it did they? The poor dear things, it was shameful so it was, for the Council to intim- ate that in its opinion, thy, the Civil ser- vants, were not suffioieutly ornamental to be excused from bearing the ordinary bur- dens of humanity. It must have been an imposing sight, all these dignified gentle- men met in solemn conclave, to protest against such a piece of outrageous absurdity as their being asked to pay something for the privilege of hearing their own patent leather boots go patter, patter, patter, along well-paved streets, or of mixing their daily whiskey with the clear and limpid waters of the mighty Ottawa. Gentlemen of the Civil Service, keep your heads cool if necessary take a bath,â€" to use a vulgar phrase which' even to your fastidious ears may not be wholly unintelligible, "Keep your shirts on." Tell us now please, Why should you not pay taxes You are the servants of the Government, which by a strange fatality happens to have its headquarters in the thriving town of Ottawa. But the town of Ottawa and the Government of Canada are two entirely different entities, and it does not follow that the enterprising burghers of that famous city on the noble river of the north, are to be so devoured with a sense of 'l?,.°°?°'^.o^ yo'^r presence, that they will wilhngly light the streets for youj rave the streets for your convenience, place police- men near convenient hiding places, for the protection of you and your families, or do any of the hundred and one things Iwhioh perhaps, an amiable and rightly conatituted nund like any of yours might easU^ ima- gine that they would be very glad to Ho A prior. â- reasoning, however, is sometimes a deceitful thmg m this practical age, and the Common Councihnen of Ottawa, are apoar- ently a very practical set of men. Cur FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, andUrinaiy Organis. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIEE. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is b*' rcmovun? the cause-whereveritmay b •. Thexreat medical authorities of the day drciare t hat nearly e vei y disease is caused by deransedkidnej-H or liver. To restore these, tl.erefore, ii the only wav by Which health can be secured. Here is where WARNER'!^ SAFE ClIltB has achieved its ereat reputotion. It acta directly upon the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pn.n from the system. For all Kidney, Liver, and Urin- ary troubles for the distressing disorders of women for Malaria, and physical troubles eenerally, this great remedy has no equal. Be- ware of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. ,„.â- ,.„„,« atw For Diabetes ask for WAR^ER'9 SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO Tornnto, On t.. Rochester. W.V.. Loncioii. Fng. WANTED-STEADY EMPLOYMENT and good pay given to every lady owning a sewing machine. Material sent and returned by mail. Send one dollar wit 1 your application as a guaran*" that the material we furnish will be returned when finished. FINULAY CO. Manu- facturers, Detroit, Mich. 1 fiK ACRE:5-4S CLI:ARED; 10 FOR HAY; LyO clay loam no stone or rock nearly level well watered large frame barn, with granary, log stable, and foreman's house, all nearly new immediate possession $2,300 cash. also 212 acres, 17i cleared, 15 pasture clay and black loam situated on Mary Lake, Stephenson township, large new two-story frame house, 21 x28 and IGx 16 stone cellar 21x 28 pantry, w.c, store-room, and woodshed new frame stable, with loft, price of 407 acres, $5,000 cash these prices if sold at once. CAPT OPEN3HAW, Port Sydney, Muskoka. un New Paragon Spk?T Early Amber Cane 8«h' "*Hw1 flouthem Sta tes. Send^ca^,«n«4 j ' TRADE MARK. are those n THE ELLIS SPAVIN (x,.^ oa hand a good 8ippâ„¢'ot'KlI??Wb dies, and to supplj-^/enerS^^" ^\ announce that Ve wm send .?*?».; express (on receipt of theml*' "lot! return charges) 86.0J forT'fC^^ Medicated Food. Si • k"..r 'JwnilJ 1 box Colic Powder oOc-ifeP«' 50c.-«6.50. J. H. WWtsin r«^*'Oi, Y., says " We have u^|i,, 2145 in our stables for two y^â„¢ Z»,W on the following with pe?M curbs, ring bones. hnnM,i= „: P,"***; staoie nniment it is the best arH.!** ever used." For further â- .?"""»ek books, etc., write to " ^^^^^ ELLIS SPAVIN CUBE COSfijl 50 Sudbury Street. Boston, Maas â-  or 270 Fourth Arenu^S„jj RHEUMATM THE GREAT CURE FOR And all corr.plaint; of a X'.-.cuir,;:!: RHEUMATIHE is not a sovereign mtctS VII the ills that f^e.=h is heir to," ttfTNT RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUM.lTiSlis ~0E3plaints cfRhc-ax-atic nature. TTilS A SURE CURE Sold by all drugKists. The RhenmafeSi ufacturing Co., Xlaeara Falls, Out. Northrop Lyman, Wholesale AKt4,T( OiiT \o. .540.â€" Gents' 'olid Rii.vrB C.\.se, 1 c.mti- luUy oni;iavcl in a variety of haiidsomo patterns, \.\xh a line futlplato. I'a'ent Lever lovemt.'nt, 17 ill, by Jew. l.s. .^;|ian.si()n balnnco sjiruni; over v.itli harlcnetl iiTul tempered iiair purines closely ]e;;ulated and adjusred. Kvery j-art of tliia AVatcii ' is as cnmplete a.s ilio best skilled worknianshi;) and fine macniiic ry can produce, and we giiari;ii- tee this Watrli, in every case, to give tho most (oniiilete satistar-tioii. In Hunting 'a-.' Key \Vind*^r.:, at followinp prices i"].""!!, i«l.-~.ii(i, " ,S'J(i. I II. .-ii'J.l.dd, S-i.ii" 2 ' â- -â- . fi'-^'-s. ;j .1 u^ '-â- . .i " 'a.^'-^. ' (t casf.'-j. (i oz CS' s. in llniiliu;^ t'a^' b^teifl Winders \c\ 1 Stem Sett' r.i .•il-.tiO, .$Jl.(i(i, SJ4.IM). .f.^7.(' SoO.UO. â- .!/, c:r OS. .lo."-a^f's. 4 n uais. '» (. ja~es, G o.-. a.se 1.. .i'n,' JS xt: tojL.M Wj.nhi:i:.s a.n;* .mi.i Skttkhs.. i ' r c e .$1^.00 \.B.â€" 'J he ab'»\o prii cs are a li'tlo iiijh-rthau JO ds we have ii^\:al,y li.'n'tlc ,,. Ivit %ve have bail so many (-nqnii-les :or a reahy line Silver Watch, that we liave t'.o.-iiieJ to orWr oar fj-i, nds siiiiiethin:; injusnally (rood. "Wlicu Ihe â- \vei';h' t^f the case is ta'ven into (-(^nsidevation from ' to l o â-  o;' pnra '^ilvrr in each t'ase. and t he 'ery superior (^naliiy of Ihe works is also co:l.^alerc^, it wil I'C fe .n that t';e jiriees liave i-ralli' liccnpnt verylou- inde- d. \o. 5W. â€" liK.NT.s' iSoniD Sil.ViU KEV Wl.M^IN.i llrNriN-.; Case, â- "i Sunk Plate. al/.nia;.'s Styn' .Side l.civer. Full Ituby J.'weiled. A (jood ser- Aicahe Watdi, linely enL-:aved iivl ;.:uarante(d a ]iis:-i-la-s li air-keei'er. iihe ^I'J.OO r."i». 'i I '.J, â€" i K.v r ' ,Si,i,n Sii.\Kit J^:"' \^ i.M'iN iUvriNu O.is.- I'atet.t Lever Watch. A !:ood v, ateh .•in 1 o:ie -vvliieli t'vis satislaction. Uuo crade rhea]ier than No. 511. Price ^tl.UO No. 'J4a.â€" iii:NTs' .So;,ii) Sii.VEii On :.' FArE Stfm Winder and Stem Setter, price $s.75 ' Xo. 5 14. â€" liKNT-,' .S l.:i) .SlI.V ;; UflJN Kacf, STI'M \\'inder and Stem 'setter C'yiindir .fs. 'J.-i N" 'il.'J.â€" Latiius' bo!.n !S;i.vtK I!r.\ri.Mi C\-- lCi:v AVinder Patent Lever. i*s.:,o N 'i Hi.â€" L.mmeV .Si. 1. 11' Sii.vrF: Kei-.N i'Ai l. S7. M Winder and Stem Se:ter, a i^no Watcli. .-s^..".!! \o. iV47, â€" TjAiiiks' .S iLip S;lw".:: iliNT.'N.; '\^' Cylinder Movement s7. 'e) No. I»I0 â€" ^..x riiA. Lmi.i; .sr.s iiiMi.s.i C .-. AMiii.iiAN .Mil' enieiit ^old-il ite.I v.aieh. A s:i en- did wa'eli for Iradinir. and st..mrc I ,\liiini:.iii]n iol.l. Tills Watch is sjld by .^nieiicau i. mis at 'rlO. prir ' iiil.oi) " ri. CiK.j. â€" 'rur. .^.\M:i Wati'I .as tI!.-. Ae.o\l' rrr r:.\'i*iii in -toad \vitii ierinan Silver, leoks exactly lik' a Silver Walcli $G.(HI No. lil (•.--"LIi I'l.XTI'.ll Hf.VTI.Nil 'Asr, CVLINIIEI' .Moviinc'it. a MU'ilhT si.e than No. GOO, but a lairwach. and si;!ls well -$1.75 I o. »l â-  â€" Pi.ATi;' ^VI^|^ (ikuman .Silvkr. ant I LOOKS e\aetly like lisilver Watch, same size and movement as .\o. (110 $4.75 No. two â€" E-iTUA LaKUK .SIZK A.MKRUAN MOVE- MKNT Heavy Nickel Plate Hunting Case Key Win- der, a sood strong durable Watch, and one we can liichly recommend $7..tO No. 700.â€" UE.srs' Pink Nkkki. Stkm Windkrand Stem Setter ojion face, a very superior watch and an exeeUent timekeeper. The very best Nickel AVatoh in the market: the front is protected by n triple heavy tiat crystal, which positively cannot get broken unless stamped upon or dashed vio- lently to the (frounil. Oa.aranteed n tine tinie- ^l^eoper $10.00 N •" 701.- 'iKNTs' FiNB NroKEi. Plated Stk.m WvT'F.tt and Stem Setter. Open face, protected with a triple heavy flat Crystal. Cylinder Move- ment. A very fine Watch and enaranteed to elvo satisfaction $0. 50 No. 70'i.â€" Gents' Pine N[OKEt,'PLiTEi Watch, SAME as No. 701, but not so fine by one prade. P"ce $5.50 No. 7.5.'3.â€" iIext.^' .^oLin XicKit, Purt Oisl Fai K 'i'riple Heavy Crystal. Srlem TVl^lr: d| stem Se::'--r. 'I'his \v. ndcrfanValch wiiltw:;! th" we iri-r lo te.l tin' time ts easily::!;; *larhn,-ss as m bi-oa.i da-.ii{:iit. The fa e 1-:: '^a n.alo that it has a brijitit vijiLj.e aiiK;r.:t;| in tie dark tj| No. 7M.'). â€" Orii HvtuA (.IIALIIV. KsTLllilil S.-.E, I'ali nt L"vcr. Jllr.minateJ Iliil. '~-m I'U' r Wat -h ihaa No. 75.i. I'rice iJi'll No. ItO. â€" I'lN" S .111' l.ilLIl HlN-TLVi. Ci--in| \Vi:Miin_' W.it.'ii.--. Puleiit he-.-f:. iVijr::;si| t.i be a i.r.o ii i kci cr ahl a pooil aslsr r.ble wa:ili. I'o-:.;ai.l ..alv '-â- -â- "â-  No. "Jl.- iTNTs S...I Im,:.:, ]liNT.s.iO-E-;i!l Wimb r. I'at'-nt Lover. A bci'.c-rErJeu.tJil â- _'ll. In l.aiids m; vuiv t liaed cii.-i-. j .â- â- â- '-| N'-.O "IN:" S ...::. Ii ;.:i ii' Nni' .Cvi-;" ' •â-  i.:id Sttni se'trr. I'atout I.-vf. J.- I .â-  .;. I'lir.' t linn iieoiipr. Ei;t W'-ii;-"" 1 Ir- u â-  I •â- â- â- ,'â-  I nahty o,' g^jli ioaS5U.i.ifl»t J Pis-: 1,1,1 Mr.; •â- â- "â-  yo.-2:i -I'FM s â- â- .A, (l":.Ji^^^TiNâ- .lAâ- :.^Jâ-  Wiuiler ;.;.d S-e:n tc;:cr. IV.:cut Lcv«r. .•-â-  iewe;|eil. A e. â-  rvct t iii,l;ee;.rv -H'l '•^â- .'^J i.nt onto:. .:â- .;. -v. '-s:--aM: '""'l Above is a i va 'e 1-1 ii.n ;l..'iao. •â€" X.-. ••-! â€" Ci â- :. ':m: ijoi D HrXT:N'..tia ^â- â€¢â-  " Wlndin- and S--:!' V.-a'c:i. A ""'J^" ariiclo. p.^d i.nihiy i;i,M anJ 5rl^»He7j keipers. P.i-Ma: 'â-  â- â- â- â- ; Nc. "J.".â€" 'o Nl' Sl'I. Ni ill 1 '1." "â- '" r.,B â-  e-.r.-n.-, heavv .,o;l Ca.-.s, naianfeaiio te.-l Lev." I'l. lJ...ve;io,l-aNl^ll.r:lc!Bnc^f^J t i-.;-ai\ ani a â- ..a-M\':.-\ \o dva even si- N.^^»«'-V::y^s•L;;v-;;K"iL.:;^w^..,- ;o lio in« t'O"' oil;-' -nilitv. Hnntihi: •..-e l'"â„¢^ h:^"f;,f'i.4 '.•er ai-.iir.iualf..ra;ierii!iarTVi'-irrose!:^.;;| i,::ia iVaii-h. I o~;-M...l. «lthiianaiC.J^..i,l I ;.l Ca,r, f .:â-  LADIES' WATCHES. _T.Ar.r-s' ?.:â- :. O^'U' ^^^l. AiTciiyh^i'^j;';: SlvCv^ No. 30.-T.Ar.i I'aL-e. Cylinder .ov.i ami vorv salabl' "'â-  â- "'â- â-  :v;-hVn'iVr'iioV'""-: Lou- Karat iirade, a '-^r^HV "VVui, '"â-  No. :«.-llrNMMi Ca-11, '-^"-^^i-liitsOi Wn:^^;: a r. any condar.. "'-^ "1 „" ^j ,;: limekeeper, and a Watcu lh.it ui.l sell" j,.„ $-J5 retail. Price... vi'rVvT'U' " .Ie^^-elled. (.naran.evd K.i.ai- !â-  ^..^ â- \Vntch than any ot the ftLo., n"" j to i;ive satisfacli.^n. '""I^-L^^^'iji^if. 'â-  No. :M.-Hi-NnN; Ca-i lAT.sr i. ,, slanlard of r,M.\. ,.•â- " '"^-iineJC,"' p.av.'d in tieair.ifal e.vet 8ial J^a-" $:;i« A lino Watch. "'"â- '^v;.V,:^V."Hnntini:^::'l Patent Lever, full •"'^•â- ' •=' '"ve Ea:i-»:':;J Stem setter. Gnaraiiuol to S"' _...$:;i' i'l ice 'v â- .V,'-M C'^nii'l""" J No. 30.-.V A-i;Rv ^^i-i-t""' ^^Vand S5. ^^i J the best grade wo handle. f»^j,^„,,|,;,c 1. I WALTHAM WATCHES. Key Wind Broadway Movement Key Wind EUery Movement. Key Wind Bartlett Movement Stem Wind Ellerv Movement Stem^ Ylnd Bartlett Movement 10 p. c discount it 3 Watches aro ordered atone I time. r fime.*^ discount if 6 Watches are ordered at one 'f }L?" f ni^-.l' w Yt^'^^ "" °"ier6d at one time. I After 1 dozen Watches have been ordered you can 20^" C.°di """ " ' *^* '" '" """" "' I Cold Pirated Chains, each 81. $2. 83. $450, $6. SOUD Gold Chains, each $15, $18, $21. $24, $3a Solid Gold Rinos, each $1, $1.50. '2, $3.50, $5. $25 "' DiAXOND KiNus, each $9, $13, $17, Please Tnke Notice iâ€" 1 â-  "t.â€" We Kuarantee all Kooda In the above list to 1 be exactly as represented. I 3Dd.-Nos. 600 B05. 6^0. CIS. being plated cjises. •T a? m ss Si' OH U^ n i'i NO "'"• c. c. 14.00 14.50 -16.50 ia90 22.00 2-2.50 21.00 21.75 27.40 '2S.00 c. 15.80 18.50 •24.50 23.ftO I 21 .SO. 50 ' ol will la«t from on" to ';^," J^^.re cure ' '""'I usage, (and in some cas^» .^ muchloncer). a ;Vatfli""-,citf 3rd.-Any ierson "nlon" j^ or $. one of our heavv e*"""}, ' ri'e ., «,f! t'l at half vrirr. but not °" "";i,% rri" '^^^^ 4tlt.-Watch6s sent C. %^\\,^t i» »Sfr-'s| amlnatlon, Pâ„¢vi5in^ f-^ J,^ ,„ '"â- 'S^^^'r cover Charlies. It ^\»"H?-bo yolusi^' express office, the ?3 ^M-l "" j^,,, pressase. ;, r n T) l'vni"' Jjis :;| 5tU.-We cannot send C. a 1' ,,„,! a»r f^^"I not sell on credit. AN e f °""p,ease '» ^,;t!«| be paid for ^^^^ ^^±\,J,err olfli^"' it ^l^e eaaranteethe safe «'â-  ^,jp. U. 'â-  sent by ns. Kegisterod letter. our risk. aDd.-Nos. 600 605. 6^0. CIS. being plated cases, our risk. â€" A Jas. Lee Co,, Montreal JMH