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nnmmmuwm MMNMMM-Wtrt. 5" VII 2’“ M An article on (and: in jewellery latelypnb- [fished in The Evening Pad having attracted Mable unawagmdemantbwmgh ly familiar with the trade was applied to yesterday {or wine further infatuation on the subject. He aid that the fraud: in wuch-chain making, mused by excessive ooppetitig}. by! m‘becometogeneral that riou had been "cut" to an extent extreme- ’Fhe . ' to all honest manufacturers. )0 I'cre (5:1de mponn'hle (or thcevil, than: in iugo Tl!) been the pioneer: in this clan of swiml ng, which? runow confined in no city. They would! danand that cue-makers Ihoulrl furnish! than with cue- only twelve or fourteen w- l nu fine. but stamped eighteen ants. Many mull manufncturcn would yield to this temptotion nthcr than lose trade, and from thin beginning they were readily led on to main ten-cunt. uses, £1.11er lumped. and to introduce base metal in various partly of the mac. Many 0! than: w-calle-l gold watches were not stamped at all with any mark of quality, and the seller: could not be held legilly responsible for awimlling, u . ld I’M the component part. of chic! value. 'ct e number: 0! watches were sold 1.! gold w ich contained a fan-r weight of Iteel nnd hm. A very t ick steel spring, weighing twelve or fourteen penn weights. was inserted in the rim, techniml 3' known as the “ centre" of the watch; the crown and shank of the rtem were hollowed out and filled with Imus, and a limos wire was run through the ring by which the watch mus attached to the chain. In fact, many cm were cut wherever a grain of gold could he unveil, and steel or brass mu insert- ed. The lwling watch nmnul’aeturers of this city, this gentleman will, haul recently form. ed a combination to protect themselves against this dishonest competition in the only way possibleâ€"by agreeing to subject themselven to heavy loss for n time by re- ducing the rates of genuine cues to those which were charged for the articles known as “skin canes." In order to do this they were obliged to sell the cases at a less in- create on the value of the gnlal than the actual cost of workmanship, hoping thereh ' to break down the fraudulent rivalr which had been growing steadily for the lust few years, until now it seemed to have reached its culmination. In addition to the alleged gold watches which had been described, he mid that quantities of “ filled" watehea were made numy of which were undoubtedly sold as genuine articles. Such n watch-ease was manufactured of very thin layers of gold, with a layer of base metal between, the whole being “ nwented" together. Really it was eimply u gilt watch, but it would hut for ten years before the surfwe was worn through, and was innocent enough when sold for what it was. In the hands of unscrupul- ous dealers, however, it was very dangerous. An expert could readily detect its character by the color and weight, as well as by the use of acids, but with an ordinary customer it would easily pus forgeld. Such nwutch case, worth some 523, would in genuine gold be worth 800 or $70. As there was no hope of getting any legis- lation in this country which would guard agnimst the perpetration of the frauds in question, this gentlenmn declared that only one way remained for the public to protect itself in the matter. This was for every purchaser of a watch to «lemmnl a. wrttten certificate from the nmnufneturer that the case mm "of solid eighteen carat gold throughout. ” When privuw customers generally insisted u on such certificated, the retail dealers and je men; would require them from the Inukers, who wouhl, of course, he held legally responsible for the correctness of the guaranty. He said that frauds similar to those prac- tised in \Vatelreaaes ran through every line of jewellery and gold-work. The standard fineness (If watch-chains was in this country fourteen carats, being two carats less than in ‘lngland. as the lou'er grade was harder and were better. Yet it was now extremely ditlicnlt to find It genuine fourteen-carat chain in this market, nearly all the chains Held in; .sueh nut assaying more than twelve carats. Frequently the swivels were stamp- ed fourteen carats. thereby leadin; to the false belief that the chains were of the same lincne-as. lle regretted to say that such were manufactured and sold even by firms of good reputation, and that retailers who bought them from jubhers Were often dc- (‘eivenl as well as the customer. In thismat- ter, in in regard to watclrames. the exaction of an explicit written guaranty was the only method of prutevting the purchaser. Filled und plated chains were usually sold upon their merits. and chieily in the rudcr parts of the country. . - u ‘ Thousands of wedding ringx, he said, were unnunlly manufactured, filled with a. brass wire run through the centre of the eirelet. and stamped with n device resembling an eighteen-enmt qunlity mnrk, though in real. ity it signified nothing. There was undonbt that them: were sold as "old. and many of them at but little less tmn the legitinmte price. of gold. In the manufacture of fancy gold neck-chains, for ladies‘ wear, it was necesury that the links should be made hol- low inpider to give them the proper degree of elasticity, Hence they were spun ever u copper wire, which was afterward, by hon- est makers. entirely destroyed by the use of n strong acid. It was now a common prac- tice. however, to use 11 solution of neid which crumbled away only parts of the wire and left little segments of copper to increase the wei vht of the chains. Probably nine<tenths of t n: hullnw~link chains. which were sold to dealers by Weight, contained more or less of this cop .r lilhng. Cameo rings of un- adulterntei gold were rarely obtained by purchasers, the pnietiee being to run n bmss wire through the “ shank." or eirelet. and lrecpiently to insert :1 thick piece of brass at the back of the stone, beneath a thin gold; layer. Sleeve buttons, sold as gold, were aluo frupieutly lmeked with brass, orwere of silver, with a gold veneer. He mentioned one noted jewellery tinn in this city. who, always closely watching the character and prices of the goods supplied to them. had samples of the articles assayed whenever any circumstances excited suspic- ion of their quality. If the slightest {mud w“ discovered. the goods Were )rolnptly re- turned to the maker. and his re atinns with the firm were permanently ended. The only adety for the public, apart from written gumnticn, was the practice of dealing with mm: of establishes high reputation, nnd «Jun-Ming to pay the value of the nrticles desired. Buyers had been led to believe that they could get a 'old dollar's worth for titty-five cents. and t no sooner they relin- tluinhed that delusion the better it Would be or them and for honest trade. Hamlet mun have been a remarkable man not m have gone mm! m the midst of such eunuch-n u hi: aimless mother. the insipid and disconhut Ophelia uni the noisily empty Luna. u they won pmuh‘d on this sage. We content to our teem Nahum" n the poisoning 9f ‘11}: Qnmn. who, in musing Ihcr check: v t 3 double dose on the and 07 her mu. An w experienced a uulicimu joy in the umkillfnl clubbing o! Luna, who de~ served dull) if for no other (anon than for h‘u unwanted hmcnhtiom our the «km'ue of: bouc-fiddlo tisttho-ndopnnnn: should hwhtu to hip : source a! ' 3'. Thu grave- ‘ did tell. no: only in ' union-l . bu inoflmlufly burying indu- d Ophelia. We NV" “min! a (mu! vial m plum". New Wminthoformo! occul- horchmp‘ucaulthhudm unwhkhuthemm MW in been .pphul tn "has!“ ”hum: may howl: tricycle mum-mm malaria bywdmly Winal’hnmuc- mum ”:1:de 9W “:me lonrhundml-tnx ((-de pad-um: namnblo Thanh-Ion criticism. I "â€"v nâ€"w-u â€" â€" ~â€"-â€"â€"-. ~~â€"â€"â€"â€" ' v , "T -. ., 'v t_ f s : Declination: I hnt'ebeuxableto Bake? 5 I d’rmm’thh n ilirtier little Adlringnrexillence 0! several arson 3133’“an lhanZtheonethnt ’ 11M. have convince! me that e commonEbetveen Uihnltar and Mom-ecu, nnd g home urn-n is really one ofthe moot rnlnnble ipaitive that time Noah's ark no rem ” A liinlfl, not. perhaps. for that they havedqxew' put to‘ In with a more \‘nrieented and ' but {mm the possibilities wrapped up in theirl g‘fijou lot of pamgusthnn saluted my eyes diminutive bodies. They are quite and“ 2 a I stepped on has!!! the Janka! one April , as the purple martin or blue binLaml My i Afternoon. The instant I set foot on deck :ltlrrw both of there in the rapiiig with ‘ I had passed out of Europe. Here were the s which they increase. lbegnn net yarn squalor and the glitter of the Orientâ€"the iago to provide them with resting plum in solemn dunk hoa'that look out. on the the vicinity of my buildings. Sometimes I render from epngea of the Arabian Nights, fastened the skull of a hone otox, or a small find the thousand md one dimgreahle odors ' box, in a tree top. But latterly I have made of which that fascinating chronicle makes no :_it a practice every sprin to obtain thirty or mention. Such a chattering in Spanish. > g forty cigar boxes for t ' purpose. If the Penn new. Hebrew, and Arabic ! Such L ‘ box is [on or large, I put a partition across queer town-legged figures in pointed hood; I the midd e and make a hole thrrmgh into and yellow sli pen! Though therefmi » l each apartment. It is Yeti seldom that first nnd sec-on elm (Ira, there appeared ' they: hares are not occupied y one of they to be no distinction in the matter at woomo- x i 9 E i . l v ‘ ,_ _ ”v.â€" .M, » .,!--~.«.44 The House Wren u an Insect Meyer. OnShipbo‘rda'omMu-tow1 little families. In most instances two broods are annually reared in each nasting place. One of my boxes last mson turned out three broods of young wrensâ€"â€"six little hung birds each time, or eighteen in all 1 I thidli a ci r hox never before did better duty. The nented Robert Kennicott stated that‘ a single pair of wrcns carried to their young ‘ about a thousand insects in asingle day 1‘ Like all your: , rapidly growing birds. the)" are known to Ee most voracious eaters. living entirely upon insects. The point upon which most stress may he laid is this: That by providing them with nesting laces. in our gardens. orchards, or Iroun s, and not al- lowing them to be caug it by mts or scared away by mischievous boys, we may have scores if not hundreds of them during most of the time in which insects are destructive; They undoubtedly return to the same locali- ties to rear their young year after your. Last season I had u about thirty of these nesting boxes, and all mt two or three, which were ‘uot favorably located, were occupied. My ‘ crop of wrcns could scarcely have been less i than one hundred and fifty, and the old birds tilled the air with music when they were not on duty in building their nests or feeding their young. The coming spring I intend to put up at least a hundred of these nesting boxes in my orchards and groves, and I have no doubt I shall be repaid a hundred thousand fold for the little lnhor it costs. As long as they come back so regularly every year and in constantly increasmg numbers. and serve me so well, I shall do all in my ancr to_protect_ and encourage them. _ Am! I am of tlle orinion that when one species of social,useful )ll'llS can be made to con egatc in such unusual numbers, others \n'fircomc also. But the hardiness. sociabilities. love of the locality where it was reared, and won- derful fecundity of the little house wrenf render it, in my judgment, one of the most valuable of all inscctn‘orous birds. The Albanians have always been a fierce and warlike race, and their Turkish con- querors were never able to luring them into complete subjection. About half the populao tion uf their country are Mohnnnnedans, the rest lreing divided between the Greek and the Latin churches. The conversion of those who profess the religion of the Ambian- Prophet hns been 3"er i1npelfeet,and chief- ly induced by political moth es. Out of the same family, some “ill go to the mosque and others to the church; and. “ith lthe Turks, infidel and Albanian me tcuns nem- ly _s3non3mous_. ' The native Albanian is of middle stature; his face is oval, with high cheek-bones ; his neck is long, and his chest full and broad. His hair is erect and majestic toa‘ degree that never fails to strike the traveller. He goes constantly armed, and there are few Albanians who have not, in the prime of their life, belonged to some of the numerous bands of robbers who invest the mountains of their native country, of 'l‘hessaly, and of Macedonia. The occupation carries with it'- no disgrace among the inhabitants, and it is common with the Albanian to mention cir- cumstances which occurred when he “was a robber." When the business becmnes dull, the Albanian robber generally takes to a military life. and it matters little to him. un-E der what flaguhc enlists. In the Crimean‘ Unlike the 'lurks, the All-anian is tray, lively. and active, fond of amusements, oand delighting in all kinds of entertaimnents. AH 11 race, the men display a greater degree of contempt for women than is usual even among the most barbarous nations. They regard them as inferior animals, and treat them accordingly. lut in the country dis- tricts of Albania the women are not con- fined 01‘ veiled, as is customary in strictly Mohammedan countries. war many Albanian chiefs fought in the Russian :nlny against the allied forces of England, liancc, and 'lurkcy. Mr. Cheney. a farmer of Indiana, having a. married daughter living in Nebraska, was shocked by a telegmm from her hushantlsay- ing that her body would arrive the next even- ing. The family was overcome with the sud- den blow. llurried preparations for mourn- ing garments and the preliminaries to the funeral were made, and, on thedismal even- ing. dressed all in black. they went to th’- station to meet the corpse. 'l‘he hearse and two or three carriages were drawn up in line, anda numerous crowd, attracted partly by curiosity, partly by sympathy, uceompaniul the bereaved household. As the train yup- pruached a solemn silence settled upon the assembly. and as it stopped there was a re- spectful hush until the ceremony of receiving the corpse was concluded. But the train hands did not share this feeling. The ban!- gage master itched his trunks about and swore as hris ‘ly as ever and just as if apart of his load was not of a character to call for deeorous behavior. The conductor came up- on the platform laughing and trying to joke with the station agent‘s daughter. who told him he ought to be ashamed to carry on that way at such a time. In the meanwhile the long and narrow box which so quickly tells its story had not made its appearance, and nftera painful delay, .\lr. Cheney stepped forward and naked for the corpse. The ba '- gage man stared at him as if he were crazy, and making no reply. went on overhauling the trunks, as if it mi 'ht be under them somewhere. Suddenly Sir. Cheney felt an am: about his neck and a lei imprinted up- on his check. He looked. it washis daugh- ter. The female members of the family went into hysteria. 'l'here Were shouts and tears and laughter. The daughter. a )palled at the sombre dresses, the hearse and eortege. was frightened almost into a fainting tit. She could utl'vr no explanation of the telegram. She muld not say [mitirely whether in a ‘moment nl alnsent-miinleduess her husband i had actually sent thcdis \ateh as received, or i whether he wrote it so b indly that the 0 )oh ! ator misread it. At any rate she refuse. to I ride home in the hearse and took her place l in the camage with the chief mnurneni. l Count Loris Mclknfl' I: taking much need- e‘l as“ at \\ ieibuku. The British Government will soon include a Minister o{ Agriculture. Rum Bonheur is at work on: grand study III-onetime“, kept in her ground: but mumm- unl than gave to the I'm-i: “ Zoom Xot may marina go to shed turn on (he? Tfign'mgoi‘fiEVKd'figfis'filififi: tomb of Valium. Ind the mew of 1 well," said hi. lordzhip. humouring the joke, Mount \ any!) purpose to open 5 deer pug; u." mm“ ”and uy go get mcju‘u-Aa (or uuuttnchon. '5’“) V ‘ x .- . “ v; _‘ I: innid$t the chalcmue given by the Pet?» 1 “lb - ‘5'? _ ,P‘n)‘ “1 PM” W? The ‘ futiliou hdia now u 'lbr. gimme: mmhmsmaudmmgwmfiiwamm’; " mad. “4.9! .052. m thehrgat «Verdun ; , ‘3 ' in thin country. ’ it? Sunday Immense??? m given :31 33:99 Ancflonisbdn Match-nth. Em“ ‘39,"fo ‘."e mdQuaangdnulhcopeningoithcémfihmmwm ' Neu- Dook Work: .3 him in Jul . m; vahh'byl In tony other. As hubwnenunlyrechimlmmtheyoficobo bynnm olChx-iniuuinxa u. and the aka-ion. Ihcu mmplctal. ville York. y up foundrto be umpfimflj’ but cost $375,000. lintdligcnt uh! trustworthy. ~ The Engluh “ Ratioznl Dru: Society ha in model coatumu on via In London. "I never mun-16M habits." mid Rubin? son tohis \rife‘ “No. dear. you genenlly cx~ pun! them." was her reply. ALBMIANS. A Sad Scene. L if. illéfldthwnf‘lhldy. ~77. '_._. ptttdm‘rithameurimzedmd £51533“ ghoul lot of pancngexsthan saluted my )eyea :31me mm;- Jarhxl one April afternoon. The instant I set. foot on deck I haul passed out of Europe. Here were the squalor and the glitter of the Orientâ€"the solemn dusk been that look out. on the mdct from t epagea of the A rabid» Vighu, [and the thousand and one dmgmhle odor: of which that fascinating chronicle makes no mention. Such a chattering in SMSuch: l’ortu new. Hebrew, and Ambic. ' queer rown- legged figures in pointed hoods and )ellow sh pen. ' Though there weli first and secon class (are, there appeisréd to be no distinction in the matter of income- dation. From stem to stem the long nar- row deck was crowded with Moors‘ Arabs, negroea, Jews, and half-breeds, inextricably mixing themselves up with empty fniit crates, bamboo baskets. and bales of iner- Claudine. I s ulatetl as to what would become of all at loose luggage ii We y'ere to encounter a blow outside. for this placid! looking summer sea has, a way of lashing it: self lntd‘nn ungovemahle'f'age without any perceptible provocation, In; ~1:886 of wet Weather there was no'ahelter e'xée fa stilling cabin betweemdecks, where the t ixstywere waited upon by n fez-crowned man mn'ed out of ebony, who dispensed a thin sounfini: from n goat-skin. which he carried under his arm like 3. ha ~pipe. Not liking the look of the water-tan ' ’midships, I tested this wine early in the voyage, and came to the conclu- sion that death by thirst was not without its advantages. ' " i e . _ ‘ The steamer-11ml shaped 'ligr'moorings, mul xvnu nli.linn nnf at t mv lmfnrn l nnhn. The sateamer had slipped ligv’moorings', and was gliding out of the hay before Inotic- < ed the movement, so absorbed had I been in studying the costumes and, manners of my } fellow voyagers; “'hat a gayly colored, 1 shabby, picturesque crowd! “ It was as; if ‘ some mad masquerade party had burst from the bounds of a hall-room and run away to sea, Here was a. Tangier merchant~ in sky- hlue gnhcrdine, with a Persian shanjl twisted around‘his Waist. and 11: black velvet cap set on the hack of his head; there was a Moor, in snowy turban and fleecy cnftan, with a jeWel-hiltell, crescent-bladed knife at his girdle. Tall, slim Arabs, in dingy white robes like those worn by hopinih'cgm, stslk-l erl'u'p and down hetxveengtli'a‘ h“ 3.. of lug-' gage, or leaned over the tafl'rdil in t m pitiless sunshine, gazing listlessly into the distance. Others stowed themselves among the freight, andm’cnt to sleep. ; If you seated eyonrself by'eliancet'fonfn‘hntf afipe‘arefl to‘» hit of old Saul, something stigr'ed protestingly un- der you, and a. bronze visage slowly unshelled’ itself from the hood of a buruoose. Every-1 where was, some strange shape. \ In the lied? of the vessel 01 {of iiegro from the’Sundnn sat cross-legged, counting his money, which he arranged in piles on a. ring, the silver on one side and the copper on the other. He looked like u Hindoo idol, with; his hegvy-lidded orbs and buggy cheeks, the latter sagging al- most down to the folds of flesh that marked his triple chin, these rings of the human oak. Near‘ him,‘but not. watching him, «and evi-V dently not caring for anything,Ԥtood a bare- headed, emaciated old man. His cranium, .Ias polished‘aml 'ellowos exigent ivory, was coyercd with o. elioate tracer-y ofblue veins, and resembled a. 'cogmphical Ilolie. At his girdle hung a outlier pone , apparently containing a few coins. Both this person and the negro, as well as the majority of their companions, were returning from a commercial visit to Gibraltar, The chi. trqdc of :l‘gngimzand tlic outl ‘ '3 (listtficts v C," w ‘ "" ""’J "'04 ""' consists in{ supplying the En li’sh‘ garrison and the cities of Cadiz and Lisa mil-with cate tle, fowl, fruit, and green stuff. I saw noxh of these people on the streets of Gibraltar, however. _'l‘he probably hugged the water- front, Where} 10 markets are, m (l ,dixl not ’vcuture 'into thenpper' town, V ’itli their graceful dress they would not have been out of place among the Highland kilts and scar- let cloaks that light up the ulummlu of-a pleasant afternoon. . . ‘ ' .‘~ ,‘ u: his appointment in the mealtime. and (int i hit prune-In ”mug, 91 h 1:. aln I had {b but” ’Wgfljgw ‘ ---â€"-s Mushy-1&6. itusrrittam “Mm cannot 1i“: by bmd done. ' " " You. 1'2“. " and 1m lonhhip. humonring the joke. :“w-Q mum ”and uy pw .“fl mafia-Inn for FN- ' [here were sevemllEuro cans aboard be- s'iides myself, if I may pass or a Europeanâ€"â€" :1. Marseillaise gentleman about to join his wife, the guest of her brother, the French consul at Tangier; an Italian gentleman tra- velling for pleasure (not that the other was not); a Dutch painter from Antwerp, With an amazing porcelain pipeinnd last, g )ut not least. allnton, among whose luggage was a circular tin bathtub, concerning which the Mohammedan mind had swamped, itself in vain conjecture. Was it a piece oi'defensive al“l|01'-â€"fl shieldffor exampleâ€"or was it a. gigantic frying- inn? These Christian dogs, they have sue 1 outlandish fashions! No Aral; passed it withouta curious glance, and at intervals quite a littlecrowd would gather about it. .Now and then aJew, who knew what the article was, though he had neicr used it, smiled supcrciliously. \Ve had been under way an hour or more, when I observed the Englishman in deep eon- versation with a personage who hadgreatly impressed me as I caught a limpse of him: on the gangway at Gibraltar more the boat ; started. I had lost him a. moment after- ward, and reluctantly concluded that he had gone ashore again. But there he was, where- crer he came from. By the gracious dignity of his manner and the richness of his dress; he might have been Haroun-al-Raschid him? self. He was Moorish, but clearly of finer material than the rest.~ His bin-noose, oft some soft indigo stutl', was edged‘with gold, ' liquid threadsof which also ran through the gossamer rm'r hound about his turban. The two ends of this Scarf flowed over his shou ers. and crossed themselves on his lire , forming an ell'ective frame for his handséflié features. .Ilis legs were bare, but ,the half- slippers covering his. feet were of costly make. If he were not n; person ofxeonse- quence, he looked it. I was wondering whether he was a cadi or a pasha, and what he was doing without attendants.._when he quitted the Englishman and went to the water-tank, where the loungcrs respectfully made room for him. He then performed an act which suggested unutterahle things tUUclllllg that water-«tank. Instead of help; ingliiiuself brutally. as the others had done. he gracefully covered his mouth with one of the ends of his mic, and drank through that. l had.heen drinking this‘fwnter unfiltered, making an aquarium of myselL An Unlucky Preacher. The Rev. Mr. D was not very popu- lar with his congregation, but the r perhaps arose as much from misiprtuu innit, as he was a vcnial. humorous Yen c- mzm otherwise. } e mod to tell; ' iglee~ some stories which rcdounded 'ev , to his1 own discredit. One Sunday. after divine! service. as he was running homewnnls. he! was mucosa-4 h an 01.1: yomnn, who said. i “on; sir. wafer ( iv I ' like what: ye preach"! “Wye; my wifie," replied the astonished ; preacher; “I wnt yer na like mony we; Ami what. {or do you like when I preach Y" ‘ “Wed. air." quoth the complimentary wifid’i “whw yo rmh. ye we. I can ny’pjgjt a guici um !" The same gammy distantly ‘ fainted to the Eur! of Aberdeen; ‘v’Being on n ‘ visit at Hmldo Home, noon titer obtaining ‘ situation as a teacher in an imtitutimiliq Abunlu-n, he megtiqned the circuimganoe to ‘ 9"“ !" Tho sa‘mo gwm'wgn «gammy 5 chm. and in ncbxowled to be one E»! 3110 "had to the h”! of Aberdeen; §M93.°“ n ‘ most fortunate «liscovcgied in Medicine. ‘ It us]: at Hmldo Home, noon titer obumnng 3 'kly cum-Conigfis'. v (In “32"“ Lung situation as a teacher in an imtitutiomin’ - )len 01 the séfllrett natufe \reinifi’ing u Ah-rdgx-n, he meqtignqgl a". “WW” to ic duet. the cause of the «fleet-ion and its» the l: n u“. ”p ;fim9 hugtg! that he { ing the ports in n “mug and healthy con'dL .h . hffljm‘l’h'! W! { PM!“ ublqto flan. his not an experimental medicine, and imn to get‘ k . flu nol‘blgmhuve} t has stood $111! w“ (or rest». giving olnen‘ul. flu: he ”should be named with ‘ 1" ' ' “1.1M «wiicluh rapidly 5:. .n....:mm.no :n n... “mm-Hm. .ml .4.“ . “GMQLCIWhD In} alwayaaq easy task. am} when meanimal IS 1&1}xe- " we mu.‘ E'uéhd‘ a new job {hem thr a_ pitchfgrk till _blood i_s {ugly «15511an lei-8mm! We crplmefiwl gii'en by‘n trainer of ripute of his own 1153:- tice in his gentle art, and it accords With Stmbo‘s assertion that “ to prevent them shaking themselves in order to throw otl’ those who attempt to mount them, they [the i Ancient Indians] make but: all-round their neck, ind 'then put thongs of leather into the incidons. solthnt.,the pdn‘ obliges theni to subunit. “their lette‘rsnnd to rennin quiet." Under this or similnr‘ treatment an elephnnt can hemade to exhibit the grate“ docility in'the mend will show u touching de- votion to his keeper, which anfnil to render the circus at which he isem ' yed as mongl an exhibition as Artemus \\ ard’s own celeé brawl “Shah.” \Ve hn‘ve seen an elephnnfl, trainer put his head in the mouth of one of his protege: du ' a performance, when the brute obstinately ept its mouth closed, and was only'jiuducal to change its mind by n ‘violelit'kiok upon the trunk from a pail-luff heavy boots. No doubt this “ little ecéénr tricity" was followed. by summary and se‘ vere punishment; but we must confess that to sointelligenta. creatureas an elephant the ins‘ertim-Toi a. human head! into its mouth ‘ must have seemed such nn‘idiotic proceeding filmt‘fi'little hesitation” m‘m whnt to do with it is quite allowable. In Baroda. under tho lute Gaikwar’s rule, a large elephant was kept as the public executioner, and used to dispatch poor wretchm, at the wind of com- mnud, by crushing their skulls withhis onor- mous foot. Perhaps this elephnnt may have im- nghi‘é}! that somegeucli dutykgius expected of hiin,‘ and ivns merely turning the matter over in his mind. \Ylmu an elephant is callous, ,evgn to the 361511;; pcisuqsion of. the pitchiork, 511ml goes H? rfiiist”â€"â€"tha&'is to say; ho elésély~tlepm\'cd iand rmnpantâ€"there is onP' one kind of in- fluence which can be advantageously exer~ cisod, and that is to “ influence hia‘liead otf," or, at least, to adopt the hundicst available I form of cutliauqua.” The pier old liisforiyal fo1m ofeuthaunsizi.'1‘he oor old historical 1elepl1.1nt 111 Englind. maddgfiedhy toothache, had to be treated by 11 firing 5W of sol- 1 diers; and another submitted to n )ont a quart f prussic acid, ontailin fatal consfxpiunces to‘ a but‘oh'er who had been called 1n ’to assist 1 in itssuhseq uent diséc'ctiou.‘ As a. rule, they 1 are 1 cry patient under pain, and easily recog- 1 nize the fact that any proposed operation is 1 “ for their good. ‘-' There are two ole lmnts 1st this moment in the London. Zoo ogical Gardens who hm e submitted to su1g1cnl 1 1t1',eat1nent the one for an accident 11 hich tore oltq portion of its trunk, the other for an '11)- scess; in the face. The ancients also kne11 ho“ to treat Sick or 11 ounded elephants; and 1 A: [inn gives an elaborate description of the 1 therapeutics employed, (1“ elling at the sumo 1timc upon the gratitude 11h1ch the creatures minced when c11red.0n the whole, \\ e need not wonder that Ganesha, the H 1ndoo (10d of Wisdom, is represented with 1111 cleplmnt’s head, to symbolizcthe possession of extraor- dinary sagocity. , county” of Natal. \Vithin a certain range of seaboardâ€"about twelve miles, not moreâ€" the climate is semi~tropieal. All vegetation is most luxuriant-«with palms and tree euphorbias, the nrduina, or Natal plum‘(a‘ {lelicious ": wihlgfruit), .' the ' erytheiua, or Kathmboom (coral-tree).,ex'quisite lilies and ferns in great variety,the picturesque clumps of wild bananas, and, withal, as there is no pleasure quite iuimixed with evil, a great many thorn-bearing trees and shrubs. The road, as it winds round hills, through forest or valley, reveals beautiful little bits of scenery here and there ; but what will strike the newcomer perhaps with as much admira. tion as all this natural richness, is the energy and enterprise of the European ‘inlmhitants of this coast region. The climate is eminent- ly suited to the cultivation of sugar, cofl‘ee, cotton, &c. Of these industries sugar is the most popular. and vast plantations, with their large mills worked by powerful steam- engines, are constantly met with, besides hundreds of smaller fields of cane grown by :peOple of limited means, who do not manul facture their own sugar, but carry it to .the “Central Mill." Upon the sunny hills may still be seen the rich green of the ornamental coll'ce-trce, but for some reason this has not been cultivated much lately. The white nmlberry also grows most readily and luxuriantly ; but the kind of labourers required being insuilicient, silk growing has not thrivcn. This may change when more Chinese and Indians' who understand the silk-worm, are brought into the colony ; though, - doubtless, there are many who understand silk-growing now, as there are‘ from 15.0mm 230,000 of those Asiaties in Natal, but the majority of them are employ- ed in the growth of sugar. Verulam. to which town a. railway is in course of con- struction, is about twenty miles from Dur- ban. There are also several other villages and mission-stations en route to the ’l‘ugela ; five or six good-sized rivers to be crossed, beâ€"i sidessmaller tributaries ; lill, anddale, and! river? being varied in‘ parts by patches of i dense forest. The planters, managers, andi ’otlie'r Europeans living in this coast region are generally English-and Scotch, many of them-being men of superior intelligence; l fond of readin", energetic in business. and , kind and hospitable in their homes. Unfor- tunately, among the lower classes employed lu' ' :hr’the estates, drink is the great curse of ie‘countryr as, indeed, it is in other parts of the colony ; but upon the sugar planta- ‘ tions rum is very largely produced, and “its manufacture has a most/disastrousclfect upon the native population.”â€"â€"â€"“ My Visit to the 1 Boers." Natural Beauty of Natal. The load. leads through lictoria, which hqs‘ most aptly heel} léjzyléd “The burden Confcrrcd upon tens of thousands of suf- ferers could originate and maintain the repu- mtfiin which Anna's Sinau'xmufl enjoys.‘ It’is’ja compound of the Wtfii'egcmblo’altem- ‘ tire.J with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron. and is the must cll’uctnal of all remedies for ascrofnlmxs, mercurial. or blood disorders. _‘ [U11 orinly succwfiid and certain; in. its rc- gnie _ in! dream; it jpt'oduccs rapid pnd com- ' lcte énrcs of Scrofulu. Sorcs.‘ll«5ils’. Humans. ‘implcs, Eruptions. Skin diseases and all diseastx rising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating cfl‘cctn it always relieves wtmtw: cure. LMPOQQphfignfii‘cmnle ”whmqu m"’bmiwj; m is a potent rcncwcr of vim ity. for purifying the blood it has no equnL It tuna! up the system, restores and preserves the health. and imparts vigour and energy. For forty years it. hm been in cxbensivc use, and is ’tD:lln ' the most available medicine for the 1s’tfil‘c g'aiqk. hiywhurc. g For ,sal9,by All nlenlérli. ' ’ ‘ ‘ r S Nothing Short of Unmlatnkablo Benefits. .,, A Good Thing. m h.” : (34min iyrn'fi‘js the Ipécill, min " ion 0! Di". .~\'. thé, a cgicpmpéfl’ugémfhp’tpyygi- increasing sale eve union confirms. Two million bottles mix unuilly. Bc'ire of medicines o! iimilir nimei lateiy introduc- ed. Benched: Gcmun 8y ymp_ Iru inm «laced inthe United Sum in 1388, ind u wwwldinenn how-nine! Vin-gamma, civilimd world Threadoua will mljevciny udiuiry wag h. Price 75 nah. Gimple bottles, 10mm: 31.60. 'poniua. Bugh swig: E ammo Mum] Com yum Iole mum-cum at "Canada' rm on. batman runny-muted. labflmly my [Ag ‘3 Ingihng. (eh. “Hahn” 1mm n pmralcn mmph bufl'uui {mm this pneulefit on “In; When the (in: symptoms uppequn (or s A Yuan: qux.â€"-The ggmt Sjcdiial yrfiokcqen hue Vahesvy land" :wezf _m£:plom 2mg 3?]? L.*_'_ [9| I It by think m m: "bi-"fibfidn‘ro. V“ W 0! “3:â€" “fig”: mm mum of ma qum “a" uni-‘- wvovâ€"u n“ of?“ “fifim: :fgi‘fig’fi. $533, 13$ ti): 5;. .. 4.35.“ ”@453: .553”, trunk). the to uh u printul on uh.» )abel was} at to am e. , ;~ :fmwri...“ '” “"91 “-3.5?" ”“1235; figm’m 33"“ “£22. ““34?” sfi£¥$€fiW§W§ R"? '5? iv me. e \u m the Banking House of the Institution. June'T-“gi~ annex-any m1mthc stomach Wu, ;» L, On motion of Henry Cawthrn. Ea ., Jfles G. “'oxjts, fig" was tailed to e C t. - g 7 i 5‘. v 1 ‘u ‘ ‘Mor‘ed'h’y'lie 'Corortl ‘.,-‘ Lemma *1 by Chin-1e. Stflan-rindsrtlsdvai, Thu Walter S. Lee, Esq” md E. Smchan Cox, Esq... be appointed summed: for the elec~ tion of Directon for the ensuing 313:.an x1119 they ‘rgport t_he {ugh to_the cashier; The cashier at the chairman 3 11911111141: then I realms (0%”ng w ,5. a . - .3 ‘ may. 1‘ '- ‘i > The Dxrect‘an 111 agmmeeting the share- holders for the purpose of reporting on the rations of the Bank for the 1911:- just cosed,11n\e pleasure 111 being able to am ”at a gradual but‘auarked in; rpvemeub is: taken plate in the’hidiugl ' nstries of the Another abundant hm‘est, together with a continued demand for timber and lumber at remunerative prices, have been larger in, stmmenml in bringing about this improved pogglitipn‘ of affairs. The business of the Bank at the head 011100 and branches hasbccu well maintained. and thg‘ksses 'qf thp year have 1x391} snml_l_. 15th. 1851: The profits. however, notxxithstanding the increased \ olume of bushxess, have not reach; ed the proportion of fomxcr ycuffs owing to the low rate of intemst that has prc\ ailcd but the Directors trust they are such as will befatfsfactgry to the shareholders. During the year several accounts which hitherto were considered of a doubtful char- acter have been liquidated to advantage; therefore the Directors have felt themselves justified in taking from the contingent ac- céunt the Sum of $50,000 and adding it to the rest. , The net profits of the y.ear after making full prmision for all bad and doubtful debts, deducting Imercstduc depositors. and rc’ .te on ml “v n- -.,_, sax-1x20 so ‘ The Board of Directors cannot conclude the report ,withont expressing their (1! ep ye- grct in having to record the deccnse during the year of their late colleague, Wm. an- tln'a, Esq. In him-they hnd a firm friend and able adviser, and they feel sure that their fellow-shareholders who enjoyed the (idvaintage of Mr. Can’thm’s friendship and acquaintance will appreciate this tribute to thenhigh pstecm in which he was held. v“-..-.. .v. ..._._. .v ._-... 4 -_, This sum has been nppropriatu‘i a; fol- lowsâ€" .â€" Dix idcnd \'0. 40â€"35 per ccnt.$70000 w Dividend No 50â€"3} per cent. 70. 000 00 Added to rest” 110, (XX) 00 Curried for“ 11rd loucxt 3 ear- 5. 2520 66 curran amounts amount to.. . $201,165 35 To which add buluucc brought for“ uni . . from 1880.. 1.36.131 F rom contingent account us ubux u 50.000 00 'l‘hewDircctors hmje pleasure in testifying to the zeal antl'fidelity. with which the olli- cars! of the Bank have discharged their res- pectivé duties. The whole is respectfully submitted. (Signed), WM. Goonmuuzu, ' President. GENERAL STA'I‘MIL‘NT 01‘ LIABILITIES AND SETS As ON THE 315: 0}" M .,\Y 1881. Lmbilxlz‘cs. ' n .. v «V uu nun... ‘ ’discmmtcd rc- ' served. . .. Balance of profit ‘ and loss In:- cuum. carried forward .. Votes; 111 circulation. Deposits bguring in- A tel-05L. .. ff Depositsnotbcnring interest... Bulunccsductoothcr banks in Cunn- du...... .. Dividend. Np. 50. = payuble ' 'lst June._183:l_ .. Funuéx: amends unpaid.. .. .. .. Tom] liabilities to the public ...... Capital paid up. Rest. . .. Contingent Fund Interest accrued on deposits ‘nnd Arcbnte on notes Golt} any silver coifiion )]andf.. ' " .s 193.1.3 16 Dmnmion notes on hand. 405 771 00 Notes. un_ll qlwqucs of 'l‘ulul assets immediately uvuilnhlcn Notes discounted m er- nlhcr ban a. lmlxmccsdua from ngvnls of the hunk in the United Suites“ .. .. .. Bulancesducfromngvnts of the bunk in Uler . Unitod I{i11udoxxx..,. Dominion of Canada dc- benturcs.. .. .. 131,015 93 \funicipul debt-mums. 55.700 99 due not spcuiully. cured. Notes dismounted over- due secured. Bunk promises. Otherstclsnotinclude}! ‘ uchr furvgoing h'euds Ron] cslnlc. other than V bankprculhscs...” .. Mortgages on rcul camlu bnnrlnginterost‘...4 .'. l). ( 'uL' 1:50. . Cash icr. Moved by Jumeé G. “'orta. Esq., seconded by George (:(xxlerhxun. Esq" and resolved, That the re rt which has new been read he received ungomlopted. Moved 1:" James erwflwr, Em '.. “second- ml 1." “4'n n..- 9 11m Rah ~ nn’u manlvml. ed by Vultor S. Lee: Esq" swimsuit-ed, That til:- tlunks of the stockholders are due, and are hereby tendered, to the Presi- dent, Vice-President and Dircetnrn for their attention to the ullniru hf the institution dur- 'u 'the mat emu}i ,, ,. '_ I ‘IlSlovell'lnj‘ l‘l. Lffimnl. Evy, HfildllllCll lny Alfred (lmxlerhnnl, Esq., nngl rewlvml, That the polling do now CUHIUICIIUU, and that it he closed at 4 o'clock this «lay, but if at any time five minutes shall’elupse without a vote boimz tendered. the'poll' may be closed at once by the scrutineers. ”- . J m Wrol ma women “ '. field sumo tanks; Home 0! an *" mum: on tn Toronto on Vic-- ‘ null”. 15;): June. 1531. The new Hoax-d met the same nfternoon, when “ illiam Gooderham, Em , mu unani- mousl cleaved l‘midqnt, and James W om, 1!.qu ioe-l‘rosidcnt. ‘ yox'dcx of. the Board B’(Signcd), " 1., , nAn- ”WW 891:9?!“ deu- e and“: to‘ $5.934; Ipmemy. KTKingaL \" at. Tomato, Ont. ‘ . Pnuvux Suva-This rumble mul- icinc ha bean silently making it. way into public (am by the puma: rcuwhble mmitbjlpafcflned. Itltingnhrefllacy towing to the We of irou which in thispwpuuionremdnl unchn ed, Indi: anomaly Certain which this via elm! a! balmy blood (an betu'ppliul; ' ‘~-av~ D. Cal'usox. Wlicr. Toronto. 15th June. 1881.7 "'3; ,p' u W‘hc on! I" .333; W24 ”Miami «19393-9!- WW “5 “ . ii. Wadnw'érih.’ “'AL-rzn 8.1.“: L. sinuous-(mp, it gem‘qflflu .. 2,038,817 5: lg .. 1.121.};5 ca (Signed). .-issnls. 70.000 00 57 50 03,685 (0' 5,820 (6 $19,580 47 15.139 w 222, 188 22,178 I: 18.20333 79 $4.2:mm7 3'.) 2,000,000 00 SUN-7.371 67 S SOUR“ 00 $7,174.41! 00 $7.171.m 0:. SMELH'J 49 142.679 66 931,506 66 49.101 0‘.’ 70,5 I” .939 87 50,00.) 00 ~.u....v ......‘ "v..- gig; . SHEENTS FORriéfiaSfiS, OR A30UT 1 93m PER Doss. '570 50 AS 7" 7‘ 37‘3“?" " 'F’“ ,1 “ 'a, ' ' ‘ , . ~ 1 Rm bolus ,_ m} 011. with dose n oasun: “inched. an human-1m!» by n1 humps WW“ go 3’): ~ f . . . x . . i; ~L2‘Wd 31% ah? firt’mém than £4 shag) to: mums-to unnch aux-g, g; the M. casu'e use of liqui is 1- cause or half the ”swam n to world. Mn WWW!“ “‘n.nu\\‘d|‘r, with? and easily when. supplies to the staunch the cum! (lastticjnim. m ' L ‘1 ‘ Pram-{bod by the loading Pigskin): throughout x o. Dmninion. in thgir ‘ flai- 'practiw. ”WWII is meWt in Hannah. lfinwnsnfloa and In mm at. “ - n«\yi -.‘ 1.”. .‘ Specimens of Testimonials fee ived. from Physiciahé.‘ A Dinning- ulchih to kecpa supply} ism MILLS, , , M. I am \\ ell Ilmsed “m. the “aw in “huh no“ in use an iw- iubca Quh asilmgorite.“ HAZEN MORSE, Toronto ()il L'unlpuny un- solo nulnufulurvrs of. “Custminc” Aim-June 0i]. lnlringmnunls Will be lu‘muculul. IF YOU me sufl'crin" \\ ith :1 cold :10 not mil totry 11.“:an l’xcmuu 15mins; in is daily xclimiuu Its hundreds throu ghoul om Dominion. It H phusunt and palatable. SHINGLE MILLS, G REST Ml LLS, ' ~-â€".\.\D THRESHJNG ENGINES 0! R Sl'li Cl ALTT. ' cudJor new 1 nrculnrs. .hlnlrw. Reader, have you tried every known rem- edy for Chronic disease, lmpurc Blunt], 4 ordcreJ Liver or Kidneys, Xcrmnmunl ‘n'uu- yrnl debility. gCyl‘zsfipugtimn gull thugjlmfulu. with the munifo‘ld nuli‘criugs puflnifin g thei‘c- to”! Hun.- yun given up in IL-spuir? 'l‘ry Bumnwu Bum!» Un'n-ms; it will lmtfuilyuu. A h‘iultlmttlc only busts H) ccnts,’ regular size 51.00. Any tlpuloriumc‘licinc 1m sup- ply you. COR: Use "Cimlurino" Muchinu Oil {or u“ kinda of Inmahintery. It is ulsn oxmllom for inn-nosed and leather. making it “mu-mu] “outlier prom. For sale by all (lullL‘N. The Liver is the grand purifying organ of the system; when inactive or obstructed hnd hloutl and ill health are certain results. Bl'l’:~ DUCK Dump Brrrmm cures ulldisc-Memu-ising from tlisor-lerml Liver, Stomach. Bowels or Kidneys. purifying, restoring, and strength- ening. It. regulates the Bowels, cleanses :nnl enriches the Bluml, :nnl imparts tune to every organ of the lunly. 'l'rinl lmtth-s IU «tents. The most miserable mun in the world is the dyspeptic, and dyspe wsiu is one of the most troublesome diilien ties to remnve. but Btu-mom: “1.001) Brn‘mcsulu-uys conquers it. 'It stimulates the secrc-timm, I'Uguhlh'h‘ Hu- iowels, nets upun the Liver, :lilla «ligeniinn. and tones up the entire sysh-ln. 'l'rinl hut- tles IO cents. larger Imttles SH)“. Ask ynurdvnlvr fur “,(‘nstm-ilw" tum-him nil and rice (hul Ugo hurrql 's hmmlml "('uslurnw," “8 none other H m‘uumc 1‘1 Inna-x. 5:12. NV. II. .I. H.“l‘l‘!lll“’:~' d‘ mun. Turmxlu. ROSSIN HOUSE. .‘é:L’II“5.‘-'J§f.'.'.fif‘13.? “('0 Hololnf Culmdn. Blurk 11. Irish. |1rnprivlur. 'bg) I‘HII D L ”V I." - “ATE X' 53ml 5â€":6 Auger. hmvs 5 In '25 huh. llmul m- horse lumrr. sand {on ml: Um: no, (is Mnry M. Hunmlon. (Jul. FURMTURF. Building & Loan Association. mm of repayment lo mu borrowrn. D. GALBRAI YH, - Manager. 13 TORONTO an. TORONTO. BICKLE’S A G SYRUP Coughs. Colds, Group. Whooping ‘ Cough. &c. I! fan I'm-oil hn fthjnz; i5? such rmnun‘mlnm. 1111i“ can Izmlly find It; muul. Auk fur il. MONEY T0 LOAN JNO. W. BICKLE, - Proprietowc HAMILTON XX FULDING BUT. WHITE DUG‘K. ' r.( .. Au.“ (.- Hy sm- Depot 35mm“. \5 .3“- Tom 4 sale cm for (' u ‘ AWV‘1‘h , -r-Q- cur “*mw «- bund‘drug (116.) I WW! ' pur- gflnu am. my down-he. ‘1 cum m:- 8mm In mturc‘ a mu: Coma. 1‘ m u anon upon tho Bard-.111. Lint ad the Kidncyl, win m actions to nhulthy’ action" Blood md cum I" Human, own Ill-ml Saab]... and mo“ up an md Debflihbd. m mew W" and. flood” ”might: '15 [11mm Liarâ€"n "In! bed. Hem! many”: “hora Ag ”"7"": celebrated 6’.me Budlc ('amp in Will!- '5 have fl humdafuflfl‘nc «- 7?“ 'unll} 11mins; m mm may no... cm. 1m 1m- tan u'fifnqugn. “IInkIgg- 5.! “~41th film @0313] In) dolmnim ‘ $1 Page an"). WW"- FOR SALE BY ALL‘ DRUGGISTS. Use Hazens Gnrbu PORTABLE = lie Dog Soap ormmsus. Flaunt-s. Mirrnm, Clnsu, l‘ir AT LOWEST RATES. BUCK‘VHEA‘I‘ and maulrmam-m ATO VA\\’.â€"\.) ‘, , AN ARTIFKCIAL GAT TRIO JUICE. mot \ run-m mxdiviio ‘gvrét muted: L the to nun u primed un uu Mallow 'n was h on in a [mu-km! an! dist suing “gamma mm- 1‘ llA‘I‘. Y0l' TIHHD YIZT (Formerly DICK”; & SON.) .‘lnrlm nmnufm- lurvd hv 31.”. YUL‘.\(.&(.‘.,U l3 “oilinulun Ht ’ East. 'l'oruulu. Ala-ms “nun-d. ’ Houd 3A. slnnnfifnrfirinmhlr uf “ link“. (,‘ANAMAN mun. h'l‘lilc." ~ A xmmzsn, l'. 0. Box ll'Ju Munln-nl. YUM A. T. LANE, I, King. .1. “\V m. Tum £35m)! for ( u ”mammm: " dobilitau B cum :‘Jutearwn Gama": lt‘ numtuin m '0‘ in: Minn. lumen. "end” mus up the!” OSHZHVA 1 ,Xnirélvz'r (1)., 97 \‘nngu Slrcvl, 'I‘urunm. ()nl. TOPEPSY‘N. “ WATERE! \uvity of ! l' m an flu Grist I piun 1‘ arm Em: .myét K..83 tidu AR‘ ‘ , u'ul 1H: ()U‘ 19 (11 [7)n'lihVn lino of ”To 1:. 121111111 (my 111100113 Emporium! HI LADIES‘ l!.\'l|l£lttÂ¥l.()'l‘lll.\'(i 0va In ‘ylu. nmh-rlnl um! nm-nhtwurk. lmpnrml mu- nmntn lu-ur no compuriuon in value. e wwmaaa7ig-"r-zza'31 “,3 P? “1°40 ”.uuf ttylufig‘nuufic’gx 3.2", nus. m the rml'tL__-plyquggqnc- _ “mm." 12. AA -, Works per “TS"; :- l I'vl‘lznldo’ Rn“? [\lill. 3 Shuul'ml (‘immlln‘z Mills. (‘hu mos. JS ENGINE WEEKS 60+, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. SCONSIN CENTRAL R. R. rr full :mrliuulurs. which will 1.1- I-wnl I'Iu', 1-5.4 . . V 0".”qu L. ('(IIJH'. anl (‘ulmnlsslunor Mllwnultel'. “in nll lmyvm who winh (u Nam: ”um um! mum-y makin' their lnlrchusm from mm or [In- real. nun chum-AL stocks of Dry (lumlu in Hm Jmmlnluu. Burdock Healing Ointment mould be :4 :1: connection Wilh Burdock Blood Blum {or m; Ulcers. Alanna. Penn. Sous. kc. Pm own per box. ’1'. MILBURN & (20.. Sam Alum. Tononro Ilflluul !' ”V "ll-"luv lu AIM uh" guru!“ m wwwMWWYNI-flm mm ISCONSIN - .w. w -- P)".!' y. Bhutan} Hunt-mutual; his l’anao a! midi“! W65, ’ W Bind, Uru- mt iKh n Suliflnrliun pzuzn‘unlvml Ah". .1. “(MN SH GREAT ATTRACTIONS fill! In nwrfluu'lhz. WM “"5 Ham: 3% Hannah-a; r0909. New ‘arms for Sale! ,198,108,200,202,204Y0ngeSL, TORONTO. MFR. ‘6" 7517'" 1‘63“; ~m WWW wtwrtlmmw A '43! Riki: m mm-..” and 10;: Min! «ilk» run-K1 *3" 93$? mm W $13??? 135.1%; w IMPROVED \\'ALL.\cyc.u\'. S. 0““ “L“!‘Eui‘l’fllfi‘h .l. hints" 7 RUN. Drnytou. Um TORONTO. to u ‘ «in! nu nflirlc as m It. EAMIL'YUNle. I). 3N LAMS. flBS (It'll‘lu‘ll'AHl-IhLEA 'I‘Ill‘lltllumhlv. Light First prim- ul l'rnvhn'in 'l‘vslimyninia nu nmdivu mfli Milan: 9H dia- 1m. I0 'onhnx lllul If: ill.