Address wimsirt sm r)E'Z"s7.-". 23$]?-IIIE A R .7 " ' V 1` "M7muL'iorun:n 0? WM M. THE CELEBRATE.-`z noun YEAST cums. FOR SALE CHEAP. _.-a- _- -ryriavoo g.---4..-aqua- -as-vvvu ESSA. East 70 acres of Lot 32, in 7th Con. Towxsmp on GORDON-DIS'l`RIC'l` or ALGOMA Lot 19. West. Range, 100 acres. ' INNISFIL. 8. half Lot 18. Con. 6. 100 acres. West 8 acres, N. 1; Lot 12. Con. 2nd. 8. W. } Lot 7. Con. 9. VV__ ___-____._ _ _ KnMPnNFmLnr.` 1/5 acre, Lot 16, south Davis street. VESPRA. Park lots 5 and 6 on the East k of Lot 22, in 6th Con.. 10 acres. . West i Lot 19, Con. 13. All of part Lot 2. 1n 7th Con.. east of railway, 90 acres. W. J; Lot14. in 5th Con.. 100 acres. E. }Lot 1. Con. 6, 100 acres, except south 10 acres. Lot 8, in 13 0011.. 200 acres Towusme or RAMA. ONTARIO COUNTY. Lot 10, Concession B. 102 acres. Lot 8. Concession " C. 100 acres. LENNOX. AULT 85 KERR. M Bsrristers,n&e. I=I=z_u_aD._B_Rc_;oKs,1 ` 4 5 ` L trhg Jtoi-'D ap otiitora*ln _`Lqb,j1 7 - q0ompany2g.}1'ndouhte!!_s` :v~; 0. H.LYON &SON, OFFICE 94 Dunlop Street. Tnlan} tm 11!! .58! 9 uluf By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and b a careful agplioation of the line properties 0 well-selecte Cocoa. Mr. Ep s has provided our breakfast tables with a del cately avored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stron enough to resist every tendency 0 disease. undreds oi. subtle maladies are floating around _us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may esoa e man a fatal shaft by keeping our- I-mlvnn um I fm-ti ed with mire blood and a. uro- In VI yum vnnnvu W mm now; 'r`5.E1"a'iia:t keeping 031: m selves we forti ed with pure blood and a. pro- rly nourished frame. - Civil Service 0 8 tte. (fade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled th : J `EMES EPPS 8: 00.. Homoeosathio Chemists, London. lilncrlan . 39-ly INCORPORATED I8|9. GIIARTEII PE- PETIML " DRAIN PIPE, PORTLAND CEMENT. unsuamcs cummv mas)` 1 OF` HARTFORD. CONN. ouch" (hpltal. - - - - 94.000.000.00 Assets 1:: Jam 1890 - - 310.011.509.05 |'1*'.5.._lJ'_*_"_$_':.".'.".`i3 *| CREAM! . :IiIo"oT'Iii J>`BA`ItE_I1 Icon. sU4BsCi%iBfDf CAPITAL ` $250 000 ' '. _'- .g-; ' . - ~ . - `J I\.'-:- .-IN . ~\-"` ;`-,7_v-- -` 1 -` H," - EPPS_f_S%__[}_000Al E. W. G! LLE1.-1-' 'ro1zom~o,_o:u-. unnnnnnrnlncn n mc`G' 115* 27tt FACTORY: WEST TORONTO JUNCTION. VALUABLE LANDS 1/9 acres. south part Lot 8, West Eccles-st. Int 94 nnnth `ll'.Hun.'|-mi-h ah-ant. pa-1:. Wet Lot 24 south Elizabeth street. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 21-tt rvclous cure; to ,-ouvince mle1`t'ul pre- ice fty cents New York. AGENT. 9 .0wn 8t.. next to `Bizlxtk ot Toronto. Barrie. I nuiyv Iv Alum, AmnZ3'is. 1I-ism, `Phosphates, IIB AIM. IILIIIDIIIIIQ QIIIQTAIIGI ANTIIBAGITE AND BITUMINOUS 3t! Water Lime, Planter of l'arls,d WILL D. B. SPRY, (TOWN AN D FARM PROPERTY) Planoforte Tuner "FRED. pnooxs, an -un-- nu-r--n--u Aspxtonwni GRATEFUL- COMFORTIN G. BARBIE, ONT. ' cnunuuvuou-' `jun:-I5 n_cavvu`n on my uuunlous suasmwa. Inn-v-.A\uu-`A l\IY IETNA sweet. 1 Telephone. ----Dealers in 33 xzkia} Elzin. BARBIE. 'c6u}i{u~iis' do ...._._.l. -I'.' .. . ` VB_RE`AKFA`ST.` Bnumc. YARDS Foot of Toronto Stree cw vvu-v--um-u monowro, _o>rr. IIITTIVAIIA Bco.. Mrie. OFFER AT LOW PRICES: Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cast Steel, C a Spring Steel, Machinery Steel, Sleigh-Shoe Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns, Ries, .P'riin_ers, Cartridges, Shel-ls, Ammunition, Oil ` Cloth for Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves and Tables. A ]EIA.RDVVA.RE, . IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS, MCALLISTER. STORY & C0. 110 Dunlop Street, MILL SUPPLIES, CIRCULAR SAWS, STEAM FITTINGS, MACIIIN E OIL, PACKING RUBBER, LEATHER BELTING, EMERY WHEELS, FILES. Shingle Bands and Nails, Churns, Spades end hoirrels and Plough Lines, Fence Wire and Netting, Ready Mixed Paints and ' Brushes. At J. HENDERSON S. ul tO1'tl1l'u ' mus_L-les. It 0 hand, aml lanm-1. The wlicmionmnd !THE SENSATIUN OF THE SEASON. 1. usrgu uuu vurmuyuasuruuwut U1 .I.U1o, DUUAD ALVU LVUVl1UJ.'.l.|1ib', FANCY GOODS, NOTION S, &c. s The newest designs and finest goods of the season. Bought direct from European markets. ` Our low prices make these-beautiful goods all bargains. Come to Headquarters, where your money will go the farthest, and where you are sure to nd just what you want. STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE SOMPANY, sco'r'r's aooksrons, 8. EUGENE SALLSu Ixsrnoron. BARBIE. O'D`RHQLID_1.Y STOCK '-`g I ' I &'m' VA vuu KJLLLLIJJQLULI LU 1.'L\l1l1:l 'I.\U;U. B}-!:'i`I-TION of any kind. The assured under this Policy may proceed to, and reside in, any part of the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with- out license, or payment of extra premium. M ' 1 %1%".'.....'.....L*= -;.7..:....* 'r,..* 3 +*+.*f'......**'i'v=;'..:" .a`%:a;*;:r`. V!u`.vu.8tam.:!mnu.2:.&73rVo.8wrGuaoo:. igyqgin-tgbunvu 8 an-nmnltlvgttnmlnd tn 2 2 2 THEVLATEST AND. BEST FURNISHINGS AOTURERS PRICES- Qsun A 114-- he coudltmn od is ruddy nd its consc- aml its belw V -- Rur- BARR|E3I!!! .E_8!_.E!!B.N__A_0E DEPBT The CLASS H POLICIES of the S'l:AI`T`I`).A1_[`). are FREE FR_OI\I "Ii`G7'I"'DTI`1"I'\T(\kf .. ...... L.:...`I fI1._ -______,_ ,1 *-- 7 ; A % ` _somgn4 sum DUNLOP s'r1um1', NAEWxT_p9oa1'o THEWCANTOLN TEA STORE. uIntts:%&A.vux1ou's MELEBBATEB rumcas n;I`n`nnIuxnnmI..' `V I.` `A `lair-nu.` an Inn.` .nI`n`.`oA. 1.-mi.`-n 1`:r.s;. um (In: nnlh. v.1--. Al d d T nngg1%`3.~rX? ;?f`f'7"q'3}..f".`f.f,T.(. Y,. -9_ 15.8.. A,P_.N9VFLT.` F A1` CY AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. (BSTABLISI-IED 1825.) HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA - - :.-- jjjjt TILL` For all kinds of_;oll-i-s'--Tittle or big. At all kinds of prices-g We are pleasing them all. SUBSISTING ASSURANCE INVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. DEPOSIT AT 0'l"l`A\\'A +L;.=2..I?:s>I2r1+9~..tf.<>. .Gr11't-9 3AR3'E ANP_%_A5IB9U 9- BE SURE AND SEE IT. A Glimpse of Fairyland. J. A. s1'nA'rHv. AGENT. Ila:-I-in. 9 1 - 1 O L} 51 irT1nSr.T1equ..is'i'te'1EIn?hQ.' Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Prompt- 5 1} attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. STEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM, COLLIER-ST.. BARBIE 3':'a`sx'".'fct'o':1'.i"3f:` ~.ro...J.% Permanent elargements by a new and beautiful process. 'O17I~*1Ns AND GASKETS or ALL KINDS PHOTO STUDIO! Bothwell sB]ock, Barrlo. matter of t this must to say has that da.y,a 0: contained at coming. 3 forthwith asket, the HA An BARRAU D CABIN ETS FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN. FIRST PRIZE. `BARBIE, I888. swrrnng KiNG; Photo, BARBIE AND 1"o1'1'Em-mm ASBESTOS, SOAPSTON E, &c. In stock or Made to ord; n'-'1-1'e'. om. w. M. RAMSAY, \:fA|vAnnn 1 '.l'.`I-IE $101,000,000 35,000,000 1,200,000 Wu y.00:=vf#i ' ow ? 1 L 88 Dunlap-st. MONTREAL. }'cJ'1>LAxron MANAGER, Mowxzun -great or small. Barrie. L1 l'ULUUU V 'culties, Veto, btuabogyz-1] uu UVIV "W ~ In fact, X f permu- EB U1 u--v ~ A medicine 1 V DWN EY. _ all 9&3` - 1 . . ?s8tf:tE ulsuv, I Ed. Au] ..- -u uuw` out all the equeat that `er if they, tly the re- ;,i! ` :t_{L3 syzswlu uuu tub uuu Uvuu ytuvausos Iul. illlS. Such a course is a mistake. Cer- T llll }ml`ll\)llS of cities in like manner are i mctirnes supplied freely with water from "no public source, Where there are no i-u-ors in the locality for carrying away `rm .2.-cuss of water. There should in- \..'.l`l1ll)l_y' be some way for carrying 011" the '-Til".-it` water from all buildings, even with l;':-.; use of dry earth closets. Otherwise ~*... soil will become most injuriously ~..,: umli-ii with impurities. This is `a rule ..il ti'I.Vll by the most experiencei sani- ` .r1un.. and the practice of itis of obvious ~'iliry uud indispensableness. .\l.my small towns are prevented from `I.ll`()llllClllg sewers and enjoying the .. mu approved sanitnrv conditions there- \- wcizrcd, by a false impression of the lltl.`s'-Ll involved. lhe old-time sewer- :_g.,- systein which provided for storm ~ Iii` l` as well as sewage proper, required s ux_\' oust-ly sewer pipes. An objection to his eysteln is the washing into the pipes ft considerable quantity of sand and gravel, which formed dams at frequent ll1tt'l`VbllB, causing the sewage to accum- ulate in pools, and lling the pipes with ll.-nsive gases which sooner or later found heir way into the homes connected with the sewage system. The modern separ- :uo system at sewerage provides two separate pipes, one for carrying away the :a".urln water the other for the sewage, and is much less expensive, as sewers must be made absolutely impervious, while for -4lHl'lll water ordinary drains will answer. . a,......... In.-Innrl An nl:| nil in`. '.Hl'lH VVGLUIJ UL'Luuau._y ubuluu was: uuuvvva. 2:; amino towns, indeed, on ahigh or rol- hug situation, the storm water may be armed of by surface drainage. It is 2 und that small pipes answer the purpose :' sewerage conduction much better than :xr;_vu pipes, as the stream more nearly lls '..'.u pipo,1lOW8 more freely, and thus keeps \ . i.Il\1\f1 Iurxtl-II fnnrn nnrnynnnt. An Riht .~3cw.vcmge and Water-Supply of Small Towns. _ T A Inuuber of towns, it is gratifying to ..`~am-m are making or are about to make ; ':u\'itsi<>118 for 0. public water supply. Many f them, however, have no special sewer- syzsteln and are not even providing for .11.. \`nzJx n nun!-an IIH n hlilltnlt RF- She ' W" )'Ul|l'H. UU Lllllnll L110 QUAD SUI-l\JlIl|lI\lll' wlm wuuld receive equal benet would Ad in the payment, _the yearlv cost would no far less than is constantly being paid axlmost daily for aome triing, useless or 'uj1riuus lnxury.--Canada Health Uwurnul. 5 ho hhlt ` .-IL ll. L'L|ll IJU UlU'ULl Ullly Lly u IUIIIUUJ "VIBE l~)ll},{ll the blood. And yet, if you have the ..u-ting pains of lllieumatism in muscles `or iints, try a little of Clark's Lightning Lini- nent. It will go direct to the seat of pain and relieve it at once. There is no waiting weeks ml montlls until the disease can lie attacked tlirougli'tl1e lslood. This seems to be contrary o scientic claims, but it is true that Clark 3 jglitning Liniment will mire lllieumatism. will by all druggists; price fifty cents. Clark < liemieal C0,. Toronto. New York. hint; Bridging the English Channel. Considering the turbulent commotion -f the waters of the Channel in stormy Weather, the scheme of a bridge between` England and France seems a mad proposal. ' But it is to he remembered thatthe violence of the sen in only at the eurfnoo, and that at a. slight depth the water is quiet and unmoved, save by tides and currents. After what has been achieved by engineers in building the Forth Bdie-t and other great works, there is nothin of insuperable diionlty in bridging the ` n- qhsh Channel. If one pillar. can be xed, any number can, for the bottom Of tho nan kn: IU\nQIIl|`r\II-`-I IILL`- of .4, HHHJUDL van, tut` vuu UUDPUUI the son. has marvelously V little variation of depth, except where send- banks have been formed. The separation of the British islands from the Continent, by subsidence sufficient. to allow the chan- nel to be formed,Ais an event of W modem geographical time. ' The Franc `9 ' engineers. MM. Georges `I-Iersent~ Renaud. give estiufeoto` re orte_o'!`,th'eli" trials of the solidity oft ec e'.lk-se"a ,hoi`:`-If V. $311!. A: to the ehellowness of the 'w'ete1",' _ has been said that `there is soaroel a spot in the channel where, if St. Paul s?" were hint 1.UlJllJU,llUW!! IUULU IIDDLJ, auu muuu uuv u L , pipes freer from sediment. An eight at-l1 sewer laid at a grade of even one t in one hundred, will it is said, carry at My much more sewage than will be dis- g..u`g_ru(l from a row of houses, each with --my feet front, to mile long, each . I21:-`,3 occupied by five persons ; it being 1}>pt )SL'd that each person will furnish t lees than (30 to 80 gallons per day of ~\vm_v,o or contaminated water. It has -.`('H t-stiinuted that in average soils. an gilt incl) sewer pipe can be laid at an ex- "`.lEt`, including cost of pipe, of less than th<)u8.'tIld dollars per mile; the ex- v..v.- to each forty feet of front being ~.: .~=1tt,<'.0, and the interest at 4 per t.t.. tin-t._v-two cents a year, or eight -nix, 1..-r head of occupants. With a Ll-Lllltl t`un to my oil` the principal in 20 r to years. so that the next generation. ..\... .......l.l -..p\n:Iv(\ Anna` knnnf. ID(\I\`l` he is quite an felt at tennis, but has never rezul l emlenuis and she knows for more of_Kipling than she does of Edgar Poe--- mrl although she ll sometimes charm you, tar more often she'll alarm you by "ex- L`lzLiI11illg':1ti11't it scrumptious, just-tom :1or..lon t you-know ! ` .lL' will sport a fairy bonnet, with a. bum- ming bird stuck on it and she ll at the n`iLlllU time babble her huma.nina.rian views; ' ' the sud comlitiolls of the niggers of the Utlllgu or the poor benighted Jews. '- c is posted on all missions, and can tell j"jj YA _ - . judge of lurid ctnon, written in a. 513p- shod diction, by some uuthoresa anony- mous she really is immense. -. m `'F.1.1..1tr.?(3+.}.`.3:.-I;:t:guh1?t?s;n:l:3iur:t` nxu: man sonoo:7.WnzI7AY1Ti5i!vT."TT The Wise servant: `lu-ll 11>; tlmt. l{hcun1ati.s'n1 is a blood disease ;- ..1t it can be cured. only by a remedy works I _u..1. H... 1.1m\.1 And not {T vnn hnvn Hin LUID. Lu nown. The d has been edding rink ng supposed 'nger went the young nowadays two chum zed all ov on her little crow. :`s it member of committees? to explore pm)!` Browning s ditties, andishe knows nu!` human structure from the omulum [u the too; I`... .. \.\.....,\.. ninnnn aha t\f\I1`l` nnvnr .v, the Lou; as I`m in common smucr, she could never cook a dinner, and has just as little kumvlodgc of light house work as a. March 5, 1891. ; can chatter for an hour with he!` beau about about a owgr, and oa.n_da.nce the Jersey ripple . 111 a. way that sends , . .-....1 . - very bad. . l u I ' ' ~ Ull111'mp0(.il;fu1. lack of knowing in the ,m;t';c;- of p1uin_sewmg, 1s,Vt0 put it ...n.nu mum nrmfoundedlvv too b With 11`6!'l0n 0!` .uuuu aruuunua, _vuv _.-_ vainly tr to 0P&}n" her. fer she`; jumf-`_* bles up 1; e pretemte with the pagtplw. perfect tense. - 5 A _' ._ s can dress her hair in fashion, neg witgu; wm'mth and even passlon dash of!` waltzee reels, mazurkes, or some mystic thing by Spolu` ; t despite their strong endeuvoi`, Ivhuve heard them any that never can they get that hair-bra.iued maiden to perform without her score ! )1` OI Plllulll BUWIUE, U3, LU yuv IV mildly, qtute coufoundedlyv too nu venues on voov vulvvu Iuvuvvu, GU11 ill: I-DOV `, above sea. level, and Sonnblick; in the 1 Austrian .Alps,"10,17!0~feet. ` Ben Nevis, the highest station in Great Britain. is \ jmuchless than half that elevation. The" `French have now established the most ele- vated station in the world. at the Recher- des Bosses, 1,460 feet below the summit of Mount Blane, at an elevation of 14, 320 feet. A cabin has been tted up with many self registering instruments. V Mon- sieur '1`allo`t has the honor of` forming this station. and it was here that Mr. Jens- sene, of the French` Institute, made the expedition last_summ.er fqrgtakjing qcienti- . c qbse'rvation"s. ""Not being a strong "man he hadrto employ" men to carry himself, as well as his apparatus and instruments, to the station, of the Grand Mulets at 14,600 feet altitude. In the Bossons hut the principal observations were made and recorded, but_M. J anssens more than once i was helped to the .-summit `in favorable weather. By aid of porters Mme. Jans- sens also made the ascent. i care or the Hands, 4 i There are not rearly as many secrets in 1 hand-treatment as people imagine. A little ammonia or borax in the water you . wash with, and that water just lukewarm, * will keep the skin clear and soft. A little ` oatmeal in the water will whiten the - hands. Many people use glyeerine on their hands when going to bed, wearing giycerlne does not agree with every one. It makes some skins harsh and red; .. The T best preparation for the hands is the white- of anfegg with a. grain of alumn dissolved ; in it. Quacks have a fancy name for _it but all can make. They also make the Roman toilet paste. It is merely the white of an egg, barley flour and honey. They say it was used by the Romans in olden times. At any rate, it is a first rate thing; but it is stick, and does not do the work any better than oatmeal. The roughest and hardest hands can be gloves to keep the bedding clean ; but . made soft and white in the space of a month by doctoring them a little at bed- time; and all the tools you need are a nail-brush, a bottle of ammonia, a box of powdered borax and a little ne white sand to rub the stains off, or a cut of lemon, which-will do even better, for the acid of the lemon will clean anything. `natural inctions.` No: ; _s ' '. Used l:|i'tlt6"`.Eosp,1_tl|. _4 And endorsed by the 1nedical~facult"y' through; ' out the states, Clark's Catarrh. Cure hascome to be regarded as the only real specic for that disease.` In every case it works a certain, sate, am speedy cure. Pleasant` to-taste and smell it is yet powerfnlin healimtzhand restoring the i 0 or remedy gives such satisfaction, because the results from use-_ are not the same. Sold by all druggists, or sent to any address on receipt of. 50 cents, by . Clark's Chemical Co. , Toronto. New York. scientic and oaa. * AV steam phaetou has appeared in Paris ` resembling an ordinary phaeton. It oar- ries under the body of the carriage a. boiler, which cannot explode, with a fun- nel bent down and dlscharging smoke e under the back seat. ` ` 1| 1 , ,- _.1,__-_ 'l\.. '(T:-L.... A what 1: wt _ . To those who have never used W11son,s Wild Cherry. we beg to explain that it is e prepara- tion for the cure of Coughs, Colds. Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Con 11, Loss of Voice, and kindredydisenses, whic 1 has been in suc- cessful use for twenty years. It is a purely vegetable medicine in the form of syrup, leas- ` ant to the taste, and gives immediate re iei to sufferers from diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Wilson s Wild Cherry never disa- points. Try it for yourselves and family". Sold hynll druggists. I 1 Stix should be in every house. It saves twenty times its cost. Sold by druggists, Wilson's Wild. Cl1erry"Re1ievea ()mghsA and Colds at once, and cures quick` y. uuum; huu uaun ovum A well known embalmer, Dr. Vicker- ` sheimer, has produced a liquid` that can be applied succoaafully to game. An em. balmed hare served after having been shot six weeks was recently pronounced to be as good as fresh. IV...\|.\...I..L.. `rxnvvn nununta 611:1` G`1n A;nvnnnr` I. V35 1 A , 1.--! Uu an guuu an uuuu. Geologists have proved that the diamond mines of South Africa are situated in v.nts or chimneys, varying from 70 feet to 1,500 feetlin diameter and descending ` vertically through the schists which form the ordinary strata of the district. These vents are lled up with fragments of silt- cated and magnesian rocks, in which the diamonds are scattered, and before -the diqgings began each was capped by a hil- lock or kcpje. They are about seven-A teen in number and run about 120 -miles I'll. Q __L-...- -_ 3-4.` .A- `Lg Ann-`n'IIn`aI\I| H t L Olaiofvntlbns an huhogi 'mevat1oi:.` Until recently the highest stations for [ o1ge1fvatdriea:`'in'=meteorology were Pzkos Peak, in the'United States, at 14,134 feet V nhnnn an: `Anal anal Qnnnl\`:nI- In `kn ` planted, the whole of the dome would not stand: above the nos-level. The ._qmd- banks: would be bridged over. {I9,rDl0!l would; be be I0-..lt_Ol_)3 and. high'1I,pi~.;ad- ; mu, 9! no riaku`;gx}iih3pmj.ng;hipa;`gwhile ` tlie`:-oi. would bo3.If.w9 of. electric li`ght`i-baaoona to th:o:o6ifrso.`o!~~tgoo. ` DUULI Ill uuauuua uuu auu nuvuv .La_uv uuum The scheme on foot for the construction of an electric railway between Vienna and Buda Pesth is nothing less than the build- ing of a line of railroad traversing _a dis- tance of 250 kilometers, for which purpose it is intended to erect six electric genera- ting stations, each= controling an. area of_ twenty kilometers in each direction. It is proposed to maintain the express at a speed ofeighty or ninety m'ilea~an hour, and to charge a fare of three orins for the whole distance. A" "UL _ ..-_..._-L-I.... oxnunnn A` Q T.nIu`nn {nu W19 WllUIU~uuIvuuI.::'o .The.magnetizlng.D0wer of a Leyden jar discharge, `although a somewhat complex quantity, depends for one thing on its duration. Thus if" a Leyden jar`. ssuooes- sively given twoequal-~ oharos.: and in one V case discharged-very suddenly-and in the * other comparatively slowly. the amag~netlz- in effect of the latter discharge will prob- * ably be greater than that of the former. ~'.l`his,ls due to-the feet th,a_tthe- more rapid discharge produces more powertul super-` oial eddy ourrents --whioh. effectually ` shield the interior portlonsiof the to ,---.._-a.:_'..1 ' ,. UIQIUIU: IIIIU buvplu be msqnetindi CIIUIIQQI Ilvquuunvvvu yuan nu.-w.-.-. More; shrubs, ' end berries grow in great profusion along Yekutat Bey shore, androver themoraine a.- regular trail was. .: formed. an the large brown hours croued? e.nd."reoroued in search of food or` her- *ri'ee'.* The -glacial iitreun diVvlded= into a . thousand-A-=.b nohuiind jormed an ldeel: d'e.lti; [(1 `6e`l`t!f1g`jIm;ltn?l`gle9lel .d_ebrl|.. :.W 9u . 6. t 0i>lr'ii~ ov9rF'm9u#inn!vur and` a.oro'u"` an interior b`dI'l_n _,;_,`l5,out" one thoueeud. ve hundred fepf ln"f1_1eight.-, e lled with nuirieioui ia.lr`eI*-=hnd"'w'a.rmlng liqsdultoos and Gtuoloi-I. I. ';I___-I_._ -_j I.-......- an-nun with mosfxjuitoelo Indeed, -vthere were suoh myriads of the latter that ima_gin7a~ tion suggested that each ake of snow: had concealed with it a germ, and thus the mosquito had generated, Here it is that sometimes huge brown bears, driven to fury and desperation by these torment- ing little beaets, nally` tear their esh And (A in nannu Inuu uasv us ugyuyg g g V _ ` The peaks of the Yiakutst Bay spurs and the point of Cook presented their sharpest angles toward us, andethe` sandstone cli`s standing above the snow could easily be mistaken for` `volcanic ` dykes. ` I. can readily understand how 'St.5Elias, Cook and other peaks of the range resenting to the sea their upturned angu ar strata, and consequently V sharpest, steepest _slopes, have been mistaken for volcanoes. It was bewildering to watch these snow- elds,` which in the setting sun were not luminous, but a fine, clear, white expanse, gradually assuming a darker hue as the sun gradually dropped behind St. Elias. I `A AI `kn gunman` Anson `Ln Hull 5|-CVIIIDI-I, IV C I-IUIIIII\L I300 -I-H5153 G I I emiled to think of the teat care "ta- ken by Alpine guides, ' forb ding even a whisper or a -journey without a guide upon the Mar de Glace. If such a moun- taineer were euddenly transported to the great Seward Glacier, .and.fel't the glacier :1`-elinble A alnd lietefned to) the constztly a in ava auehea romt e era a o ias and %ook, I lmanine he wogxld throw away his alpenatook and ee in dismay. one\ wal- circulted greatest in- afigned by er's. Sure- A Waltnlnc Tarantula. A half-breed `boy. of Mexican and Indian recentl attracted much attention at Winslow, . '.I.`., by the performances of an Ieduoated tarantula he owns, says the Desert News. He carries the big, formidable-lookinginsect in a large wood- en box, slung about his -neck, which, when exhibiting his pet, he places on the ground as a sort of a stage. A` `kn nnnn noun:-1.` `nu:-n nan-Lac: LL.` BIUIIIJVC K T W`U \II- T WUWCI At the oommandof his master the tarantula mounted `a small ladder,`run a bell and performed on a miniature tra- peze. Then, to the thumping of a tambourine in the hands of the boy, it proceeded to revolve about as if waltzing and when it had nished saluted the orswd by lifting one leg three times. A `I-An :`-nu yuan`:-aunrvunvann -van A1-vnu VLJVVVI VJ: IIIUIIJE IVE IIIILVW UIII-IUD After its performance was over it crawled to. its master's shoulder. where it sat, occasionally running around his neck or down `into his bosom. The boy says he tamed the spider when it was young, by feeding it every day until it grew ac- customed to him, then taught it the tricks it knows. ` He declares that it is much more intel- l-lgent than a dog,- and very tractable, though uncompromising in its enmity to anyone but himself. It is as large as a silver dollar, when curled up, though its legs are two or three inches long. mkn k.-ml`. :1: an |1n`vv 11:11` `-snnnvn AAIVAII- ` 0"`, `ll Villa? IIJVIICW I\JIIO 59 Q The body is an ugly dull brown, cover- ed with short, course, black hair, which also covers the limbs, but is very sparse and bx-iatly. The eyes are small, and gleam like diamond points, while the mouth is furnished with slender, overlap- ping fangs. W..- ...n-... .3 ....._:.... La `Luna nnnnnfnrou .1531` I-IIIIKDO The power of spring in these creatures is said to be something incredible, a leap of ten feet being no tremendous exertion. Theboy who owns the only one that has ever made friends with any other living creature is from the Mongolia Mountains. Intriguing with the Vatican. For'some time ast strong pressure has been brought to ear upon the Pope to force the resignation of his Secretary of State, Cardinal Rompolla. `lie Pope, however, has declined to yield to this pressure, and it can now be stated on the highest authority that Cardinal Rampolla will remain in his present position, and that he to-day enjoys the Pope's condence to a greater extent than ever before. The general impression in high ecclesiastical circles is that there will no change in the office of Secretary of IState during the life time of Leo XI I. ' an .1, :0 9,, ,'I ,t!*__L.. _ JXILI-0 In spite of the undiaguised efforts of Germany since the time of Emperor William s visit. to displace the Cardinal he is-stronger with the Pope than ever befere. `:1 n I,, ,I,A_,-_I L- .__- 11... Wi\`1:sia would also be pleased to see the retirement of the Cardinal. The St. Petersburg diplomats charge against him that he is inexible upon the question of the introduction of the Russian language of the Catholic liturgy of Poland. Rus- sia's candidate of Secretary of State has been Cardinal Vannutelli. Cardinal Vannutelli assisted at the coronation of the present Czar. and on that `occasion created a very favourable impression in St. Petersburg. rm... u..:...: :....L.... ...1.:.'.1. 1.... knnn nrnrlr- DUI I uburnuurg. _ The third factor which has been work- ing againat Cardinal Rampolla is compos- ed of the Roman adherents of Cardinal Vannutelli, and they have been periodical- ly announcing the `retirement of the pre- .sent Secretary of State. AI` GI-u-nun vu-Jrdnn` dnd--dnnda Roi-In nnnnn -DUHU K199509135 vs -vtwvvq All these political intrigues have come to naught, and the Pope will not make the` desired change. ial, as the ) mark left was clear- 1' for impu- 1` second of- think the sued in un- and should h contempt Blll.'gUl.llAB wan yauuuvvsvv ve. slvwv nvluw was life and heavy damage to property. When the rebels entered the city they at- tacked the stores and residences on six of the principal squaresaand completely wrecked them. The buildings had afford- ed shelter to a large number of women and children. but the insurgents. heedless of the rules_ governing civilized warfare, gave them a chance to escape and. pursued their work of destruction regardless of the frantic endeavcrsof the helpless oc- cupants-to seek aplace of safety. It is known that 200 women and children , .,L__I 2.. LL- ....2.... 4.9 `La -nnlrnai hails`; av WILDDUH lglllluh ULQIA a vuvuuu vouv um: . ' dgth - torin rfectly, ever sense. "1?l11`1'(:fgh 'gr(:i.!tI:;5;nrcle:'fhg`fh.:e consented that their names be pu had. Yet the Clerk , Chemical Co. will not use this'me9.n's to-advetu Jeisetheihmmedy. Theywill'1`1ot.1ia.rtidd the: snerings` of my one; 61' ~'iniV"Be-do the sacred pri-.e ........~-..r 1inv'homaL Anv buimer from Oistarrh Snmnngs 0,1 Onej 0l"lll.Vll_:l.lU uuu auurcu. Lu]: __ vac `bf anyhome . Any bugtr Ohm-1-h wIl recommend Clark's Catarrh-~,0ure,V = and.` that good word is worth more 1 than the ab. mrticute; re.-~.0lank= Gheminnl. Go `,5 01-0..` nto; ~'Nb.w.iYbrk%` W Li: `M-'2 " ' . HBIIIOTO l Bill. Additional advices from Chili state that the bombardment of Iquique by the in- aurgents weeproduotive of great loss of 1:3- -...I hnnnn :'nrru1aA'I'.n nrnnm-Ln. Known `Q35 `UV WUIIJUII Iluu. vussusvu perished in the ruins o the sscked build`- ing. The insurgents seized the custom houses sud then_- pillsged all the principal houses `in the city. After Gen.` Sotto, the commander of the Government forces, hsd surrendered the city, the rebel lenders lsnded more -troops from their vessels .for- the purpose of holding the place and despstohed s . force into the country with the object of meeting and engsging the Government troops. Xwylyuqwovv-I `Have writbif .t_I1at Clrki Catarrh Cure has `.u-.._.I 4.1.-.. maul-mvinn nnrinf-Iv Avnr manna . s.A.J:..:Ei":M:AN' ammssas. Hrnimw & E0. WAREROOMS: 115 and 117 KING STREET XVEST TORONTO.