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QUALITY TI-IE 1333-1`. 7 IIICII In-:3. ----~- H8 BAY STREE TORONTO. M1 M53; "113 A LIEU! ........-..__ __,_ __ .MANUFA OTUBERS PRICES. J OHN Pmxrou vcmannnta-.: [summons , . ._<.4 -.'....` .2.-,.;.... pm; hi Sf.anm.;Wtor snd.G_u, G_l9l_)o_,Vlves, BARRIE, ONT. CARPENTER AND r"."..'-"V ' latook6tIronPip9 tor Ste st.-.m mnnou.`nnd.Wn.t_e MERCHANTS AT- Can manufacture their own yarn into 1 various kinds of goods, and thus realize 40_0' `PER CENT. more on the wool they 1T|lE ONLY `PERFECT KNITTING MACHINE is one that has a.` Sixnple and Reliable Ribber. The Ribber Attachment of the Eclipse differs in almost every respect trom others, and is pronounced perfect by com- petent judges. Belting and Patent Lace Leather, l.'n' Wnugruuu ptl! tended to: ` -(10-9.) E ECLIPSE IS TIIE ONLY MACHINE SUITABLE` FOR FAMILY USE. FARMERS illllill [Ill rlglgnnunu s;::-.:~.....~~*~t~=;;re.:.:- .*:am.:"~ st uulhnl tn. ` 1 Funerals furnished com- plete. Casketsvaqd Cof- ` ns of various designs and prices always in stock. All orders will re- ceive careful attention. Conkrexational Church, GIILLIEIIIST. BAIIIIIE. PLAXTON 0PI 0SI'iE THE This Great Household Medicine ranks amongst the leading necesqaries of Life. tn...-m famous P1113 nurify the Blood. and act th'1l1gg`o}if!z1gnl(1)(\ 1csei'i!lill`s:.f>3uI mtI1?'e most powerfully. Yet 900`? . 817 0 the nL__-_--`I. TI'.'Junu-ru n-nu` nan:-n1n main?/' ` mos` powerluuy. you DVUUu._JuBA uu nu. Idvar, Stomach, Kit1neysandBowe1s, , , -_ -..- ............. ant` vlom- tn these crest IILIUL IlllV6lvvv: ---_.-_u .. giving tone, energy and vigor to these great MAIN npamas or Ln:-2. They are condent recommended as a never famnw remedy in a cases where the constxtution, from whatever cause, has become imoaired qr weakened. The are wonderfully efcacious 1n all ailments inci ental to Females of all ages, and as 8. Gen eral Family Medicine are unsurpassed. Its searching and healing properties are known throuszhout the world. For the cure of Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. `III! II Vuuuuun av...- it is an infallible remedy. If effectually rubbed on the neck or. chest. as salt into meat. it cures Sore Throat, Diptherla. Bronchitis. Colds, and even Asthma. For Glandular Swellings, Ab- scesses, Piles. Fistulas, - G-OUT.` _RHEUMA'I`ISM. L L-` _-_-_ ovn u... .. Old WoEI_&s:Sor and Ulcers. , 1A In _AIl- _A.--..1I-_-.1-Inntl \.`.a--, And every kind of skin disease, it has never been known to fall. The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured nnlw al- '1Ll.U 1. only at ca-. at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, ' And are sold `by all Vendors of Medicines throu bout the Civilized World: with direc- tions or use in almost every language. 01 Duirnhnnnv nhnnld 100k `'40 tha Labels 011 for in almost language. a'Purchasers should look to the the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533 Oxford Street. London. they are spurious. OONVE YANCER, 4-c., I88UEBOF MARRIAGE LICENSES I nuauuvntx A ll`! IRE!!!` aum INSUiKr\ENgMPANY I A KNKNTHYYVQ Q35 ' a.uIu:4:.._y. V.-v,vvv,uvv. Has the Largest Surplus of Assets over Liabili- ties of any Fire Insurance Company in the world. Barrie Sent. 11. 1878 uoi-1-v4A:;s3!!--8 ouevro LEND \JlDI\.II!-I Q1 ll.|nv POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE. $-ly. AFANOY GOODS A um.|.|ou DOLLARS MRS. STEPHENS mam--n-om the nest It is a good c of farming that has beenpursued when it is found t has been plowed up is less fertile than the land in adjoinin ld ' - it was thus thrown g ;'e:t.li!11itaoi3wl:.`:h: frequently the fact wheis good farilllihg is pursued. The interior of the emg though cropped, has received In .. _' Annndh ma.nl1I'6 to Ohet Whatmi: to 8 course , hat an old fence.`-ow which -._j..______.jL, JAMES EDWARDS, N E|LL S OLD STAN D; 2 DOORS EAST OF QUEENS HOTEL. She is prepared to do all kinds of stamp- ing and will keep a supply of materials for . _a.-t 11'Tl\'I\1'7 Ladies and Children`: Under-clothing and Children s Apron made_ to order. 47 46 Rates .Moderate,-1_J<.);;;s Eguitably and Promptly Adjusted. JAMES EDWARDS, Agent at Barrie ._ . __ -1\-n F String E SINGLE &l_)_E)UNBLE HARNESS For Heavy Draug RJIV Has resumed business in Fancy Goods in ALwAvs IN focxhi Mm to man.- hhe land in aa_]o1mu5 um... ....,_ ,_ Yet this is q:1`i`t;. where far . Eff 'pPd mor than enough manure offset what . taken from it. The chief point. 1:` difference in favor of the eld is that? has had clover on it deepening th`: ?aoil, while the fence row, except a few inches near` `the surface, is cold and Cheaper than unv House in or north of To- ronto. P. J . 14: O O R E, Moor-e sB1ock. Dunlop-st. Barrie. unLLnwAv'_u|NIMEu[_ HORSE _B_LANKETS. ; r~<:__._I.. 1'3- . &FRE__MAN'S ::j ,' 'Eiic7rcoons. ghe9,ApW o o1s_'and Braids 3!"! A 'I\"'T"f'f=- ,:wu- __.- ~ . , . w4.i::,=xiv'G- FOR BRAIDING AND. EMBROIDERY, .,sdks, `Canvases, Patterns, Chenille, Cards, Tassels, Tata Draper, gwc. GIIYSTAI, PAI-Ace STORES _:-_--.---- Are pleasant to take. Contain their on ?u-gstivo. In a. safe, sure. and caucus! Guava: at worm in Ohndronortdnlu, 'Be11s, Broad, Double and Sin 16 Bella Brushes, Curry Combs. VVhips. _ nee Pads of all kinds. Harness 011s and V'arnishes.. LOU NT &. LOUNT. 'A'5E:'s%,'oo ' heiioai " iniii Bgsnohei ot ` "`-- . - zvnwmlfa Ina; to. an nI:n.2l?g.h-mvlfut nf A1` 6 AND 6% PER CENT. F.AN.CY "WORK. Dra.ught or_ Light Carriage use, in anv Mountmg requxred, OFFICE AT THE .._. _---- -u\v\9fI -_j_- BIG STOCK OF A?=fP~I.E- i3t?3.%mn.9% uz of nlllar ntrnnt- Rn:-rln- `White Cowhorn is a good variety, also Root crops. Even. gtockman and farmer should 1 mgkegfpoint of raising a good supply _ kinds of roots .for stock- :,):e::g`:arl1l)/[l:1gels- and sugar -4-beets are robablv of most value. The sooner d n be prepared for them te 233:-, did a loose, friable soil is: get Plant in rows far enough dis- estlto allow working with horse culti- `jgor orplough. They will yield well in good s " without extra fertihzing; but they great feeders, and 1f there is stable `manure for the purpose, It maybe used to advantage. Soy man- elsearly in Mav. They requxre deep 5W9,` Long A Red, and K1mer s 'Gu1obe aregood varieties. Turnips are more valuable for feeding than com- monly thought to be. Sow Ruta Bagas or Swedes from June 1st to J ulv. The American Ruta Baga, and Yellow Aberdeen, the latter, a strap-leaf... Whenehay is worth fteen dollars per 1'1,,L,. 1)'..,...... art: wnrtll rm rlnllarn- fxi$'u" . '.m."" "T Whennuy 13 YVUL vu nu.-uu.. \.v--..... r,,_ ton, Ruta Bagas are worth ve dollars. Carrots should be sown in May. The Long Orange is 9. good variety. When harvested store; in cellars or pita. ' . . Pigs. V Pigs conned to their pens and, 110*: allowed access to fresh dirt, . are apt to become injured by a strain across their backs, often losing the use of their hind 1egg_ A liitle spirits of turpentine rubbed along the backbone w1ll rem- edy the evil, at least ' temporarily. m___..:.... ....+:.. Hm nlrl nnringed 1s and? '15}: did the evil, at; least: uempururuy. Turning out in the eld unringed is the best cure, though an animal once aected is liable to a. return of the at- tack. ` in _L_-_1.J Ln...` :5 n`-Mann` '4uUlLn digestive apparatus. . A young pig has not, and is often inj nred by feeding an excess of too rich food. Corn is es- pecially objectionable in summer. Luckily this is the season when skim- med milk is most plentiful. To this abundance of milk andscarcity of room in the crib we owe much pig prosper- ity. Corn is very good for pigs, pro- viding it is rst fed to cows to increase the ow of milk. ' A_hog has, orshould have, _a strong Uvwo A cow that is troublesome to milk may often be put to good use by set- tingher to suckling successive calves, and thus fatteningthem for veal. One such animal, so ugly that no milker could get near her, suckled her own calf and afterwards four others, which altogether brought her owner more than $50. This was as much money as the milk would have brought in butter or cheese, and with ' much less a labor. , - . Mr. J. B. Lawes, whose opinion every body respects, says he does not think the quality of a cow's milk is ` affected by the amount of water she drinks. In other words, you cannot dilute her milk by making or letting her drink water. He, however, is of p the opinion that thin and sloppy feeds may have the e`ect of reducing the quality of the milk. Dr. Voelcker is of the same opinion in regard to the Water supply, and he agrees with Mr. Lawes in regard to the effect of poor, sloppy food on the quality of the milk.` The Best Wheat. - T The fashion in wheat has entirely changed since the roller process method Of manufacture has come in vogue. Under the present plans the gluten i 0f.wheat is most highly prized, and as fhgs is really the best part of the grain it 18 unlikely thatthe old preference for l starching wheate will ever come around 38949. When first introduced the old fashioned Mediterranean, V with its long dark berry, was regarded as inferior. Now it is among the best, outselling the choice white varieties, from `which 0:111` white our was formerly obtain. .e . _ _ `desirable. A. shopts of'Ait1ieri Woodland. The first step should be to `remove _` all worthless varieties, and to 0n0l.1,l`38' the valuable sorts to take their _ plI:9- Stock should not be allowed to fill! in wood lots for purpose of `forage; the!'fj-V; should be 9. careful guard agai11_t_- x1'93< seeds should be planted`. in ; ~VIf_311_ places of such varieties . asf. . ,a' should be `1iept"dow"n," and'{%. nableu` sorts should` be lzrimmed up, so thig. the`); may grow yjtsll, hformihg trunl; rat ` .; s ml 713?" `=`3h" 1 1uvnuI.UlIl$U.l.y VIII? 00130]. DUUDUF. UV! 4 have been given 9.13 ghud the boat kn6ir:i- ~- 'iwln hi`? 3:3 - tereatgng to every farmer in .*the Do- ` : >- '1`Ie iI`nriby.:Iowf f`l"`}. 3 The butter.cow;of the world is ulig uesbionably fe Jriy. .Butter_ testy" `sum `Inn... ..'.:..... . ..u n;a..*:L.`....l;..."a...a..i_?:`I.d: Cows. I: 1thoueand.do1lere. A noble V New Yorkcitv, s.One of these beauti-L .B. `Cat-ding, `produced . 7 78 pounds of : ancestor of Euretas, Alphas, gave over them sens` herd of J ereeye is found on Staten Is lends- R. M4=Hoe,= Ethel printing prose ' men, is the owner , of ;;I_!_l0th6l_', located on his farm `a little to the north of ful animals, the Euretas, owned by A. butter in 11 months and 5 days. An 29 pounds a week, onat the rate of over 1,500 9 veer. - VVIIEU `I-"IIIIC JIIIGU I. UIIIIIIHS t_ v, , :``qp_o`n`lJe'z_- 1 , Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares} Many persons have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They_ feel dull and sleepy; the mouthhas a bad taste, especially in the mornin . A sort ._of` sticky slime collects 8 _ . about the teeth. The appetite is poor." There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint all-gone sensa- tion at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. -After a while a cough sets in at rst dry,- but after a few months it is attended with a ,__2_|_ --1-_.__-.a -_-_.__-L__-L____ II... .c the head when rising u suddenly. The Some have treated it for liver complaint, ULIU HUN]? Q LOW Iil-IUI-lllll 10 I3 DUUUHUUU VISUAL D greenish coloured eixpectoration. The af- ' icted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is '1 a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in , bowels become-costive ; t e skin is. dry and hot at, times ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant ; the whites of the eyes become tlingled with yellow, the urine is scanty and 1 `s -coloured, depositing a sediment_ after I standin . There is frequently a spitting up i of the 00d, sometimes with a sour taste, sometimes wilh a sweetish taste; this is frequently attended with V palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes ; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of t ese-symptoms are in turn , resent. It is thought that nearly one-thi of our popu- lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. others for kidney disease, etc., etc., but none of -the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success, because the remedy should be such as to act harmon . iouslv upon each one of these, organs, and upon the stomach as well -: for in Dyspepsia (for this is really what the disease is) all of these organs partake of this disease and re- quire a remedy that will act upon all at the same time. Seigel s` Cnrative Syrup acts like a charm in thislclass of complaints, giv ing almost immediate relief. The following letters from chemists of standing in the com- munity where they live show in_ what esti- _ mation the article~is held. 'I-L_ A..._L.._ tannin matlon tne armuiwxu uunu. . John Archer, Harthill, near Sheield :-I can condently recommend it to all who may be suffering. from liver or stomach com- plamts, having the testimony of my custom- ers, whoihave derived great benet from the Syrup and Pills. The sale is increasing wonderfullv. ' Geo.~A. Webb, 141 York Street, Belfast : -I have sold a large quantity, and the parties have testied to its being what you represent it. . `r 9 M.+....m. as 11io~hanl:a_ Kendal :-I represenu 11:. J. S. Metcalfe, 55, Highgate, Kendal.:-I have always great pleasure in recommending the Curative Syrup, for I have never known a. case in which it has not relieved or cured, and I have sold many grosses. ' ' Robb. G. Gould, 27 High Street, An- doverv:--I have alwsystsken a great inter- ....L :... Aii 1-nan-Hnlnma And I have I600!- doverv:-1 have alwayeuaxen a great. unm- est in our medicines and I have recom- mended them, aa I have found numerous cases of cure. from their use. rm.-....... nI.....m... Wait-' Auckland :-I cases or Irom unexr use. Thomas Chapman, West Auckland :-I nd that the tradesteadily increases; I sell maze. of your medicines than any other '` T I kind. N. Carroll, Clun, Salop :--All who buy it are pleased, and recommendit. J08. Balkwill, A.P.S., Kingsbridge :-The public seem to appreciate their great value. A A1-mntead. Market Street, Da.lton-in- ` public to apprecnaw Dunn` gm... ......e. _ A. A1-mstead, Market Street, Furness :-It is needless for me to say that your valuable medicines have great sales in this district-greater than any other I know of, giving great satisfaction. 45 44 ,-,1- 1.... 1' D 173,3.-1 Dr-nmnf._ Ran-ie. MOI, g1VlLlg SIUCIU Dllluuxuuvvnv For sale b J .T P. Kidd,`-i)ruggiet, Bahia, \ and A. J. hite Ld__., Branch Oice, 67 S [James Street. Montreal. P. 0.. V V . . ugh - Old Fogyism. w The rubs, disappointments and sorrows l of a hard .world make lotos land anecess- ity, and what most interests us is always seen through a lotos land mist. Youth looks forward, age backward, through this `ma `cal haze. What is ambition in the one becomes old fogyism in the other, `and both are living in air-castles and develop their best thoughts and actions in this unrea`. abode. Fashion has changed much, but it has not changed the deeper tissue.of~the heart, or_ the deeper nerve organizationof the brain. It has written the ban against sentimentalism, but real sentiment remainsuntouched by its de- crees. Fashiqn itself` has its old fogy ` `----'|---J ..-nnnI sentiment remainsunwuuueu u, ..... .. Fashion itself dreams, and the world-hardened cynical old dowager herself, who has closed her ears to praise or oensure, nods paralytica1- ly before her fire, and nds her lotos land in the amlng coals. An old fogy is not old, though he be a patriarch `as to years; age may have shriveled his esh, robbed him of his teeth and distorted his joints with rheumatism. but the sap of youth is `untouched in his heart. He is the real and only successful alchemist: he has dis- tovered thevirgin earth called old fogy-i __ n _...a 1.... :4-.. ml is enabled to convert covered thev1rg1n_ Bu.rou. uuuvu V... ...,_.,_, ism, and by its and 1: enabled to all the base: metal; of life into pure and uncorrupted gold. ::ZT1 Scott : Emulsion of Pure ~ Cod Liver Oil, Rheuinatinm, these diseases are all g-iqmd,_` jfddhdition 6! =the Vb` _ with Hypophosphgtea, for Scrofula and Anaemu. As the result of a.n!impov- 4 ` . V` H16 UVUIVUHLV in condition so quickly as Scott : Emulsion. tn a V`x{:`k`"h""Boi{:e th V ado ` on 01119: 0 oy: m the at '9 ` discovery that `the snqkes. .`!;w1a lingo`. thp. to sun them-. t11`eirheads trouIerI`i.iI"i1|6 1`*.'.lih", tnto'dba'ok{along thwpnth, `known aIthp;_bnaxaaT uuu. .. ...... .--._,, ;wb.rm,- -but it1wiu not ihought the r6pilos- v e`rd`:from their Atorpidity, fund` hadre9..,_ . the m3ty,1v'p.ll{_6d. almost to tho. % of nttlesnakel homaibofore they 2 made u; . .z.14a-.m'amVb -dTiloOV01'Y l_l_lI,k9.5. 1 --u-`on-n `nu! I13 `\nn:'-np`- `ha nanhfh IUWW CW ~ UIIU-ICDUIi9_' . sunken by the hundreds, the \1nderbru_Ih; mug` 1: nrnn. F 'th.th'.}I -yin: - 8hd`9g1i:6bihg _-eghownutv k {Kuhn `lactic. aha`-an 1-iahf. and , . .. I no. Luv 51-: `struck with fhonrhoavy clubs right and left, the reptileuounded their rattles u_:d ' y at..the,l of their duall- u~ss~1s>s=2ies!;.n;;b"e5't1ee=r-vin th- 9""! ` "' pa -s!f:.te99t_o`their scape It WI- a tryingtr 1_e..a.nd when at last the worn-out`ni_en ' '_ fforoed their way out - aide the dangerous circle they were able to `count more `then fty huge snakes dead in the path, many measurmgv eik` feetin length. They took them into town next day and sold them to a dealer in snake-oil and rattles. . ` . `Holloway : Plus. ' Invalid: distracted by indigestion and `dis- couraged in their search for its remedy should"-make trial of this never-failing medi-V cine. A lady, long a martyr to dyspeptic tortures, writes that Holloway : Pills made her feel as if a burden had been taken off her. Her e irite, fo_rI_nei'ly low, _have greatly improved; er capricious appetite h`l.B,g1Ven place to healthy hunger; _her dull, sick ..-.I-..1.'.'.. I.-. Annual-AA at-1:1 nu-gr`-nnllv an Hoe to"healthy' hunger, ;- -her dtill," Eeadache has departed, and gradually as -uh;-IvA1`ArIn Q nhnnrn: `III hoitd. 1198085118 11% uupurwu, uuu suuuuouy aw marvellous a change has been-effected, that she is altogether a. new creature, andmgain `t for her duties. These` Pills may be ad- ministered withssfety to the most delicate. They never set harshly, nor do they ever in- duce weakness; they richtly direct derang- ed, and control excessive action. _ You didn't heed the funeral procession the other day. Indeed, you could hardly have realized that it was one. A wegon with a coin in it--a.nother carryimr an old man and a. weeping daughter. `I';. 4.1.. _:II...... it .~.u1nL Lana Mann 11;`-Var- V5?` 51??` 010. luau uuu u wuupsu uuu5u. In the village it might have"1$$n differ-. ent, no matter how poor and lowly the dead, but in a city the rushvof business makes us selsh and hard-hearted. If we cannot lose an hour on a. bank holiday, our neighbors cannot expect us to follow their dead to the narrow home. 1zIII'_;,__h_ _:-I_ _......... `I.-....... n _,_;,; "3 A1,; U181!` (18811 60 um uuuvw uuluva Wasn't sick werry long, said the old man as he turned from the grave to make his way homewards. She had dun got too old to stay _w'id us any longer. Did she crave to live on .'I . V ' Deed she didn t, boss. It war jist like do sun gwine downs arter a long sum- mer day. She sunk away. an sunk away, an de Lawd he dun took `her at de las an we didn't know-it. ~ ' How did she die 2 "`She jist gloried; We war chillen together back in de ole times. We growed up on de same plantashun, an we d mar d ober fty`v ars. She believed in de Lawd an in Heaben. I ze ` hearn folks` mock her an scorn her bekase ob dat belief, but she. nebber let go. Fiah nor ood nor sickness nor hunger could shake dat be- lief. S0metimes,,when de ah went out a _.-- -_n..a. -1... un +n ma.-uh nddnr in keen lief. - uomeumea, wuuu uu uau vvwuu u... an we` crept cluhs hp to each odder to keep de..co1d away, I d whisper to her -: u c :1 :...I.. An mm ntill. believe dar am not de ..co11 in wmapec no nos -. V ` Linda, do you still beheve dar a Lawd who watches qber sich poor creat- ers as us 1 . - An she would answer me : `Moses, he eben notes de sparrows which fall to de ground. And she died believing? ' Beliebin ! Why, boss, she jist glori- ed ! When de summons "came an she felt she'd got to go her ole face lighted up wid de sunbeams of Heaven till 1 didn't SA 117. .....LI........A -mnn Bar 1111 nrrng W10. (16 sunbeams OI nuavuu nu. .s uauu. .. know it. We gathered round her an sung of de beautiful she an den she prayed. She axed de Lawd to take her home arter all dese y ars of tribulashun, an she axed Him to bring me an de little one safe. frew de dark valley, an :den her face lit up some mo , an her eyes sparkled wid joy, an a crown of glory was laid on` her brow. When we got de tears outer our eyes de Lawd had `done took her. A Successful Result. Mr. Bloomer,` ot Hamilton, 0nt., suffered for many years with is painful running sore upon one of his legs, which baled all attempts to heal until he used Burdock Blood Bitters, which speedily worked sper- fect cure. . -:1: '1'rue~ Statement. . Kind words can never die, and there are none but kind words spoken regarding Hagvard s Yellow Oil, that old reliable re- medy for external and internal use. It cures rheumatism, deafness, croup, sore throat. and all soreness and wounds of the esh. S119 VVBIIFIBII Dvluvvau.-gq -7---...-.. _---_ , Jenny, you are my Sunday! sudden- ly exclaimed Farmer Furrow to-his wife. The old granger had just read that woman is the Sunday of man so he thought he ' would surprise his faithful helpmeet with a chunk of consolidated :4. `hm-A, John. she retorted, I don t DELI. ' JS,ee here, John, retorted, don't mind you calling me any day of the week, butewhat I do want is a. bonnet that : fit to wear to church on Sunday. . _ 7-1.- ...... 1...... hi: mmtations to to church on Duuuuy. As John now keeps his qgotations himself taffy is quoted low 111 the mar- ket. Illll uIIlIllUlo Prepare the body for health and vigor by taking Dr. Chase's Liver Cure. No ring Medicine equals it. It stimulates the `vet, aids digestion, and 'uries the blood. Large ttleand Recipe ook, $1. Sold by John I`l'7__.I_ UUIDIILU .u Woods. Ivy on the Wall. The common belief that ivy trained ` asainst the walls of a dwelling house ro- . duces damp walls and general unhe thi- . ness is fallacious. The very opposite is. case. If one will carefully examine an ivy-clad well after a shower of rain` he will notice that -while the overlapping leaves, have conducted the water. from point to point until it has reached the ground-,. the wall `beneath is perfectly dry and dusty. More than thl8,. the thirsty shoots which force their , way into every of the structue which will afford a firm hold act like suckers, in drawing on any articles of moisture for their own . nourishmen . The ivy~,dn fact, acts like a greet coat, keeping" the housefrom wet _. and warm. ..Oneumore virtue, it `M in giving to the ugliest structure an. ever- greenzbeautyw -' _`: - ." `; ~ g V '1 I ` `H ' AGTQHU UQIVUTIIDJ-y _ ` -0 The `University of Strasburg is 9. aplen- did ednoghiennl institution. . It-was found- ed in A1567-and reorganizedjn 1871. Since the _reorga.nizeti6n~;o,ver $3,500,000 . has been expended for new _bni1ding,,.ete,, and theta 15.&_'76&_1'1y eppropriatipn_,pf,, early $250.000_.f01` .1t.I..suppo1,'t.\ ` It: new V 7' ceis are 2. IerxeIo,m.agmo.e.nt Pals-e8..:&nd, its 2` :1ibrery_ oqntegne. 660,000 - -Avolmnee.-. ` No - `pt11e1;:.nehtnt;o.n inxliiurolte has-no e `provmonior-higher: . seventy-three. .ondiauy.., J. anti nineteen` `ipolldiproiueouv ,9 .- .nn'vn`\lIP 858_ . --.:--+o4------- . something Besides '1`aV.' -_- ..._ Q....'I.unI nnrlnn` She Jllt Gldnned. j sp;-mg and Summer. LI. - L-)-Ins hnn1I'."I and . ` II:_.. ..... .......-Inn n? the week_ sudd'en. aig wife. ['rqI3oi7o KNITTINEVMAGHINE co.. nu- -u-In 1322: 1'f\l\IITn- H.P.SANDERS,% i Merchant Tailor, BARRAUD B1FI.(')S.. PHOTOGRAPERS! Beg to announce that having made A __ _L`l-. GABINETS AT FROM $3 PER noz.. I cmns AT $2 PER DOZEN. }FIRS'.l' PRIZE 1113- $11811), 1881, 1882` 1883. STEAM FITTINGS. BRASS AND man, 1 JIJSEPH LEIGHTON, Sand Blast, Mm Saw Files, elf" KBARm;gsIov5nrumumt DEPW IJl'III'IIIIy- v - v - - _ - , ~ ' T ; S_O UT_H`SIDE DUNLOP STREET, ' % T % NEXT DOOR:T`O THE.o>ANTON%TEA STORE. A STQVES`_! `s-1-ovms: 2% T h Tm. THE nosTTA1 PR_omT 1LKEs,_W1TH THE LATEST AND BEST Tunmsnmes T A-I11 1m A.1u:l`:I'.`I'a"A.(."I."l"UI-`l.EB.S. PRICES.` u1usa%% Sihnh :9?` sad Oh N5, qr---- -- ~- `At Lovvest Rates; ABa;bbit Metal and Mill Furnishings. 2BO'I'2E!:'VV"2ElLL. S BL.OCK, ZBALIBIBIE, Lmce't.ha.t arrangementq to import their stock direct are enabled thereby to offer IIIA Q3 ,IpIwI u u ---_v- ------ Wi1l pay in e;uy"fa.i:1ily. A After auppl ' $116 mil? 1`0- quirements, goods can be made for neighbors or the Trade. A more protable use of spare hours could hardly be found. A BOY on GIRL can snum rnom 81-50 To. 32.00 A DAY with the Eclipse. Can manufacture all the Hosiery, Scarfs, Mints, Tuques, etc., required in their business, during dull season, and thus \keep their clerks employed. ` DUN LOP ST RE ET,