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 ilp T^ mi^^ ' -^t r f^" "^r-?«4.-^ •^»»-. A BULL FIGHT. Balls Biting tlie Dost.â€" An Espada's Narroir Escape. All the world, the sportint; worlJ of Ha- vuiaybave been on the tiptoe of eager ezpec- tatioD for a week. For bad DOj; th|;faygpB niadriiia (qaartet) offitfatert cd)iMro\re^«x- preasly from Spain to ahowl^e Habai^liba how to fight the, bdBs? AoOf ^ht8 they have here every Tear, but ^9; nanve 3|^t era IM n(A of the elite of ptlB ariB^. pactiimlar %bt sbooh) ba^ 'Mf^iMn a w^ ago, bht beanren in^arpos^^ "^e rains fell and converted the arena into a swamp. But Snndaj' last was bright and sunny, and in the afternoon a cool breeze came up to sift the heated atmosphere. 34ie^ tight waa to take place at four in the after- noon in the"Piaza de los Toros," at Begla, a small villaco to; which you are ferried over from Havaua in a boat lesembling a baby New York ferryboat. The boat vftis thronged with an txcited crowfl of men cf all ages and kijds. Tlie Southern blood is hot and there wae a babel of tonjzues. There was the hoaxEe anicial cry through it all, and the desire of witnessinij from a vantage ground of safety the glory of gore, the wild delight of totture s^d the risk to human liie and limb. IX THE AREXA. "A la plaza, caballeros " v^bb the cry- "Grentlemen, to the arena " We entered» and all your readers have read or heard of bull fi'ghts in a general way, I know. Bu^ as not one in a thousand has seen one I pur- pose describing briefly what I saw. The Regla arena can seat about six thousand persons. The price of entrance was from 53 (Spanish) to §2, with $10 for the boxes on the upper tiers. The tiers were packed with civilians, military and sailors, smoking talk- ing, and uttering wild cries. Happily there were no ladies prebent. A rather rusty land was jarring out a medley of sound. The tiers of human beings made an animated circle surrounding an open riug, around which ran wooden barricades, with here and there a recess for a fighter, if close pressed by the bull. The president of the games en- tered, and was greeted by a shout of ap- plause from the impatient throng. The sports were about to begin. He took his seat. A bugle sounded and the march of the fighters into the arena foUowtd. The arena was of earth, hard and ppriDg to the foot. MABCH OF THE TOKEROS. I form. "He ia dead," said my SpaniA fness nnder his breath. I looked with all my eyes, as all present looked. The fellow tamed a pale face to the animal and a p)|Ii^, smile flickered faintly over hk^ontenaap^ He expected the death he haf^iTited, and the smile said this, "If I moi^'die I will at least die gam«" The bull nabitii, his ' the man ecr jfK^aa of pcfl»|rhM, b_^ ^^ Mfoeak saipn jprn any ioiiteT^eSltfl^ W» hi^liaA^^ai^ b%^^ 'dja^r atfd dlfeonor.^One Kho eirters an arena to kill a bull should noK let himself be tossed twice within abouifive minutes. He nerved himself and redeeniod himself by doing daring things, tonching the bullpen the forehead in fall course and step- ping aside. Then came the banderiUeros, with their gayly trimmed darts. Their busi- ness is to entice the bnll toward them, peet bim in full course and plant their darts in his brawny neck. This was well and safe- ly, aocomplished. The barbs pierced,' the animal thook his head and tossed his horns in pain and answer, and rushed madly at any- thing or anybody^ Again and a^ain were a horse and lider overturned. Sometimes a mounted picador actually succeeded in ODDS ASD ENDS* From a hygienic aspect nickle is as harm- Vwauiron. Germsn silver require* tone An uproar rose among the spectators as two by two the picturesque cavalcade en- tered. Tv " '^y two they marchei â€" the cap- aldoies (c- p- bearers, with scarlet capes) tanderilkiDS (dartmen with darts), pica- dores (the prickers on horseback, with lancf s partially llunteri), matadores or espadas (sworrstnen, whose duty it is to slay the Dull at the md), the punutillero (with a dag- i^er, his business being to give the finishing stroke, if necessarj ), and the mulieteros (muleteers, who drag off the carcass of the slain animal). Brave they look in their trappings ot silvtr and gold their short, black velvet jackets. With gaudy decora- tions their j luiity Andaluaiaii caps, with kuot'.td hair qutucs hai ging from under their black velvet knee bieech s and parti- colored hose (lisplayitig to advantage their s'lape'y caK^es. A lithe, active set of men they were, notable rafher for their agile bearirg than tor strei^gth cjr weight. A light hand and light heels as well as a cool htad ain reeded in a bull fight. In they marched to the brayirg of the rusty band, each pair in tnin saluting the president. Sorry steeds were those ot the picadores, and they were hliudiolded, not to see the bull. It was a gallant show as far as it went. The company of gallant men who were to fieht â€" not man to man as the glad- iators of Kome fought, but a poor beast â€" separated, divested themselves of their gaudy cloaks, seized their weapons and scarfs to be used in the fight and awaited the onset. THE BULL. A shrill bugle counded. It was the signal for the entry of the bull. Yive thousand throats yelled themselves hoarse in a fever of f xcitement. A moment's pauEe and a *-ieek, blackcoated, powerful animal dashed and snorted into the very middle of the arena. A moment he stood there, as though dazed by the light, the crowd and the tu- mult of voices. Then, with lowered horns and angry eyes, he made a blind rush at the first bright object he saw. It was a red cloak trailled before him by one of the capidores, who leaped lightly aside. Another and an- other crossed him .at every turn in bewilder- i 'i ouccessiou. He makes a sudden side .it;e and a capidor, ne^t of limb and trim ' • •o\ parel, is down. The bull rushes at the T 'Innate wan, but the capidor knows his i-iuess. he tosses a cloak to the animal, •" • o paws it. In a moment the others draw .â-  r and draw the biute'a attention off. A ;; ither Ewift turn aud the hull gorea the -,..i.-"i of a daring picador. Horse and man i- n.tr in a heap, and from the poor horse's r. n'ru!r6a stream of blood, Thecapidores rj e swift to work wth their cloaks and draw â- . i-.c .luim 1 off again. 'he picador lemounts and the blinded 1 f is^^ is driven iu a canter around the arena \: lake bis place again at another dangerous pi. inc. The bull and histormetors are never at rest, and a suc^essionof such events takes place faster than I can write them down. Another lunge and another horse and rider are overthrown, and the hoiniof the bull are bloody. The s ame tactics are resorted to to draw off the inturiated animal from the ptostrate men and beast. The bull careers around the arena, the fightem leap over the barricades or hide themselves be- hind the AX espada's daxgkb. The man who was first thrown was one of t'h*' e8pi.da8, «hcse cflSoe it is to kill the ball. He was young and liandsome. I had seen him lounging iu the cafes days before, the centre of an adn iring crowd. He may have primed himself with diink, or he may have been over-ambitious and eager to dis- tingnish hin.self. Be felt the disgrace of his fall, for, nnder the circumstances, a dis- grace it was. He approached the maddened animal as though it were a tame cast. In an instant the cat bad tossed bim. There was an awful still among the thoosands there, for death was sorely coming to a man. The more cautions fighters had scattered them- selves over the arena, and the bnll had the man at his mercy. Cloak and power of mo tion were gene. The beast lowered his hea- and dashed at the prostrate aisd belpled frightening tbe bull cff with the shake of his lance. Sometimes he saved bis horse himself by a skilful swerve, but more often the bull's horns found the horse's flanks, and the blinded animal quivered with agony and fright. It was cruel sport. THE DEATH. When the bull had been badgered enough the espada came out, sword in one hand and in the other a red scarf to wave the bull on, that he might deal him the mortal blow. With uplifted sword he saluted the President. A stalwart, swarthy fellow, squaresboulder- ed and firm of limb, he was evidently a vet- eran at the business, though his years can- not have numbered over thirty. The others with their cloaks drew the bull this way and that toward the espada, who with fixed face and steady eye, and sword now uplift ed, now veiled under the scarf, awaited his opportunity for the mortal stroke. At last they came face to face, the man and the bull. They eyed each other a few seconds. The bull pawed the earth and glared at the object before him. He had a fair foe at last who shrank not and moved not. The man stood fixed as fate, the sword low down, hidden by the Ecarf, and in his eye death. Fac3, body, arm were rigid with resolution. The bull seemed positively to consider and take in the situation. Another pawing of the earth, as if to feel the ground sure un- der his hoofs. Then there was a wild dash and a black, homed mass hurled itself atthe man, who stood still as a statue. Some- thing flashed in the air. The espada leaped aside. The bull stood transfixed, quivering â- ^ith astonishment, feeling something in bim he had never felt before. Juat behind that lelt shoulder was the handle of a sword and two rnohes of the blade quivering out. The rest was buried in the body of the ani- mal. A moment of surprise and suffering â€" who c 11 tell what that moment meant 7 â€" and, with the sword buried nearly to the hilt in I'im, the brave animal dashed again at his foes with apparently undiminished strength and ppirit. The espada approached, and, by a deft movement, drew out the blade. The neck and flanks of the bull were streaming with blood and the sweat of agony was on him. A tew more passes of the ecarf a and the mortal foes faced each other as before. The bull seemed to recognize his enemy and at;ain paused before rushing. He rushed. There was another gleam cf something in the air. It was a merciful cruelty. One swift Ivnge and the keen blade must this time have cleft the heart. The huge beast fell at the espada's lectin aswift and mortal agony. He fell on his back in a death quiver, tii9 leg slivering in the air. Iu amomentall was over. It waa a clean, sure stroke no sur- go( n cauld have given a better. The arena, open to heaven rang with the tumultuous plaudits. The \:ctor saluted tbe President. The muleteers entered, and the dead carca-=s of the bciat that had given such "brave sport" tothousandsof Christians was dragged out ignomiciously. 1 was sic's of it. I did nut go tiiere for "port. I went to see this people. A SICKEXIXG .SPECTACLE. My Spanish friend prevailed on me to wait and see another. The process wt s much the same as I have describeii but I cannot go over the loathsome detaih. The espada on this occasion was the young man whom I have described as coming so near his death in the first fight. I mppsse he was some- what uanervcl, and he hadreasjn to be. He simply butchered the animal to death â€" but no, a butcher ia surer and swifter. I saw two strokes dealt. At the s ctni the beast vomited quantities of blood ui the middle of the arena. 1 had 3eiu more than enough, and left the place, my companion with me. Oatsid' I heard a shout, wliether of derision or applauie 1 cann )t say. The bull was plain at last, and that at least was a com- fort. There rv.mained two to be slain. 1 heard afterward that a horae was fairly dis- embowelled before the eyes of the populace and a man badly injured. I looked in va'n for the familiar, rueful Don Q lixote face and figure ot our friend, Mr. Bargh, riding tn his bencvobn' Rosinante to r top the crael combat. Oi course I wished to see nt man injured, but I Cc nfess that my personal sympathies were first with the blinded hors* (• and secondly with the buil. I have peril luy first aud last of so revolting a spec- tacle, and 1 am happy to add that msny Spaniard-* and Cubans to whom I have8)noe had occtai( n to speak ab'^ut tbe matter are wb« liyo my way of think ns. It is a rude relic of birbirism and pa^bn sm that must either d e ouc speeddy or ought to be killed out. jrall silyered to make it harmless. Hefriio is consciona of his â-¼leiiinR it in the light of mi nigre into than one who floatages ^I'^q^i^r real knowledgfi -Ta^h of the f»'°a«V#«L Plfcenix Park murderers UMW has |a«t pwd the sum of £206, 3j. Qp^by w e baryof^iwA World. .^^, ,;- Iv i ' 'A RwinlTias discoveredwt faan4«8Cf»- ed from the b^r. Probably the bear was atthejopof.ahill; in that case the man sbowijLiieap of good sense. La8t"y-ear England consumed, in additMJn to tliie eggs marketed by her own farmers ^d poultry-keepers, inpladin^hQenor|iOTS supplv from Irrtaod, no lew* than SlQ,- 868,080 foreign eggs or 2,250,000 per day. Ofie noticeable objedt' in*^fe Biir*ift Crichel is the weighing-chair»,a|id. *n the table beside it is a book in whifcb the re- â- fjective weighbi of ^U guests ff^/^W?^' The Prince of'lV*aleris credited' with nearly sixteen stone, and LwdaSeaconsfield with twelve stone. The immigrants that arrived at New York in 1882 were carried thither by 30 dif- ferent navigation companies, which made in all 1,021 voyages, and carried, including cabin-passengers, 513,397 perscni, making an average of about 500 pasaengers for each voyage. General Withers, the Kentucky hotse- breeder, says that the best stock follows the limestone rather than clay and ssuistone formitions. It forms a perpetual fertiliser for the land, and gives out a pasturage up- on which is knit the bone and firm musoalar tissue. An old Dutch tavern-keeper, who bad his third wife, thus expresses his views on matrimony â€" "Veil, you see, de first time I married for love, dat vas goot then 1 mar- ried for beauty, dat vas goot, too, about as de first dis time I married for money, and dis is petter as booth." A French nobleman, on an official mission to China in 1859, wrote â€" " I shall be be- lieved when I say that the cowardice of the Chinese troops is oue of those fables of which history is too often made up. The courage wm equal on both sides the Mongols bad numbers, we had resources we know how to conquer, they how to die." In 1870, when the Post Office acquired the British telegraphic system, the daily num- ber of local telegrams was between 400 and 500. The number now ia nearly 6,000 per day. Including provincial as well as metro- politan, the numbers have increased from 12,000 per day, in 1870 to above 50,000 in the present year. Third-class passenger receipts en the rail- ways of the United Kingdom in 1S82 rose from £15,000,000 to £16,000,000 sterling, an increase of more than 6 per cent The third- class receipts are now more than double first aud second put together, both first and sec ond showing a decrease on the takiinjs of 18S1. This decrease was more marked in the first than in the second, being £51,000 in the first as against £21,000 in the sec- ond. Farmers have long bad a prejudice against the presence of barberry-bushes near grow- ing corn-fields. They said the berries helped to bring about rust in the wheat. This pre- judice was usually regarded by scientific men as a mere superstition. Now, however, it is known that the rust-fungus does actually live in one of its alternating generations in the leaves of the barberry. Its mother- cells exist in the form of little bright-colored bags, protruding from between the surface- cells of the barberry leaves. The other day, on a certain railway, a man got into one of the carriages, and pres- ently began talking to a fellow-passenaer. After a time, he asked the gentleman whether ha had heard the story about how a man travelled without a ticket. The gentleman said he had LOt so the man asked him to lend him his ticket, that te might show him how it was done, and bei.an fiddling about with it, biit pretended that the story had suddenly slipped out of his head, but that he, would be sure to remem- ber it soon. After a time, the tr^in got near London, and, as the man still could not re- member the story, he returned the gentle- man his ticket. This struck the gentleman as being very curious, and so he watched the man. When the man got to the barrier and wa» asked lor his ticket, he said he had given it up but the ticket- collector de- nied it, and, after a good deal of alterca- tion, the man pulled some silver out of hia pocket, and waa about to pay for his t.ire when he suddenly saidâ€" producing a sniill piece of ticketâ€" that he could prove th it he had given up his ticket, because he remein bered playing with it in the train and tear mg off a small piece, aud that jf the ticket collector looked he would fiad a ticket with the piece tern off. On looking the ticket- collector found a ticket with apiece torn off and, of course, immediately begged the man a thousand pardons. LOST! ma T*mwa Fate of » Snwil Body of Men and the mtiiMrBaaslBjc Over Kany The ko^per of the £dj recantiy^iaooyered folIowioK psibetio ^|irtesiooi4f «a "We have daya aa^or iiithbnt#%^ d*ith. Anytl ten in«4' are WBoy-fi^mi wwmg for^ g is better than this agony. We cannot endure it more than f Jfew hours longer. Yesterday we saw a Vessel and thought we were safe but it passed on with- out seeingnr. To-day we have aUdndoned hope. Such a death, away from friends and in such agony, is terrible. To look into the caDn(fo's month requires bravery,bnt to f *ce death comim; 8low^,bnt surely needs p|iljr despair. "*ffiere is no hope." The only difference between the experi- ence of these men and tho«sa||i»AL ot^p on land to-cb)gr V that theJ4^itt#r|KkM Ban fealizsd their fate whiK the ^others do not. They are in jusfi as certifiiii danger but are wholly nnconsciona of it. They are aWare thafe'tiieir heads pain them frequeiitly that their appetite is fickle that' they are losing flesh or possibly bloating that their skin is often hot or feverish, alternating with distres- sing chills that at times breathing is diffi- cult that the ambition is gone and des- pondency frequently occurs. People notice these things but think they are caused by some cold or indigestion, and hence give them no f urthe.thought. Anyone of the above symptoms recurring at intervals indicates a diseased condition of the kidnOys which is certain to result in Bright's disease if per- mitted to go on unchecked. What the ter- rors of this terrible disease are can never bs described, but it has carried off some of the finest men and most noble women America has e v'er produced. ' 'About one-third its victim â- Â«," says Dr. Roberts, the highest authority on the subject, "through neglect to take the disease promptly in hand on its first appearance, die of uremic poisoning (in convulsions or by diarrhoea). Many die from watery suffocation, from gangrenous erysipelas in tlie legs, thighs and gemtals, pneumonia, heartdisease, apoplexy.intestmal ulcerations, paralysis, etc., all of which troubles are the result of Bright's disease." Another high authority says "Diabetes and Bright's di iease of the kidneys always terminate in death if discovered too late, but yields readily to treatment if taken in time. Thousands of people who pass thick, yellow matter with brick dust sediment aud com- plain of a slight backache, headache, dizzi- ness, imperfect vision, cold back, hands and feet, general debility, etc., etc., are victims of this deadly disease (unknown to them- selves) and when, at last, overcome by its exhausting influence they present themselves to their medical attendant he, nine times cut of ten, will write out a prescription for malarial poison or, discovering their terrible condition inform them that they have come too late." To permit the kidaeys to ' rot away or to suffer limestone deposits to accumulate in the bladder ia criminal carelessness, especi- ally when it can be entirely avoided by care and the use ot the proper means. For this purpose, however, there is but one known remedy nnd that is Warner's Safe Cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and LiverCure. It is true there are many pre- parations that claim tc cure or relieve these troubles, but no remed has ever been found that absolutely does this except the one above mentioned. It is, actually, the only proprietary medicine which has ever receiv- ed the UEqualfied endorsement of the medi- cal profession. Among the number of phy- sicians who have written at length regarding its wonderful properties, are the well-known Dr. Dio Lewis, Dr. Robert A. Gunn, presi- dent of the United States medical college of New York, and Dr. Frank Gallagher, of r^ew Haven. These men are men of science and will not indorse anything they do not know to be valuable in the highest degree. But the thousands of men, women and child- ren in every nook and comer of America, who have been kept from disease and saved from death by means of Warner's Sife Cure, speak more truly for its value than could all the enrlorsements.«)f every physician iu the land. They do not speak of its chemical in- gredients, but of its healing power. They know the value of the remedy, for it has re- stored them to health. The above facts all show that it is an absolute duty vou owe yourself and your friends to not only care- fully observe and reflect upon these things, but to attend to them in time. FOR THE lianeys.LiYsr, and Urinary orjan THE BEST BLOOD PUEiri^" There ia only one way bv whvi, be cped, and thit iaT. r.-^^J-*^ cau8e--wliereveritmay b"'" Th/ff-?°7*f Bif authorities of the day dpclsre tht?;^'"*!'" dUease is caused by deranved kidnl^^?"' To restore these, therefore i.thpn^{'"'^a which health can be secured ^»f kv tf^ARNEK'S SAFE CiruE h"as -fS.-" "'«« great reputation. It acts di?^ct!v fif* '" kidneys and liver, and by piSthl^""" healthy condition drives dL^^'anVwS^' the system. For all Kidney, Liver J^ht^" ary troubles for the distr^sini di^i^"°- women for Malaria, and phyficK^K,"' generally, this great remedy has no equ^°l^ ware of impostor;-, iraitatioiis and conclir said to be just as good. i-oMoctiojs For Diabetes ask for WABXEE-S cm DIABLTKIi CURE. "a^'tHTl SiR For sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO, roronto. Ont.. Boch cster.y.ir.. London ejj. The use cf Pdls, Salts, Castor Oil, fa in J other nauseous, griping Cathartics is m' necessary, as a pleasant substitute is fnmi in Dr. Carson's Bitters, which act as a Citl. artic without griping or Ciuaing nausea All druggists sell it. 50 cents a bottle, neit bad neig' -boreâ€" a mill- ia the A let. They all tell the same story. Mr. T Thompson, Jeweller, Delhi, suffered foj years from Dyspepsia, got no relief nntil le used Dr. Carson's St)maoh Bitters. He says ' i was just the medicine I needed, It ha« cured me." The bo(k-worin will be a tombwheahi dies. Testimonial Ircm Wm. Leggttt Esq Collector of Customs at Nlisara Fal3o, Oct. Oct. 22nd, 1SS3, Mk, Sutherland Vcar Sir. My servdi; Mary Bruce, who has been in my emloy foi several months, had been suffericg; for some time previous with Rheumatism, and was unti; to perform her duties when she came to m\ house. I advised her to use liheumaiine, which she consented to. 1 ordered one bottle, whict did not make any apparent change, but after taking the second and third she commenced to improve. She continued to take the balanceor six bottles, which hap made a complete cure. She feels now as well as when she was only ten years of age. Not only has Rheumatioe remaved the Rheumatism, but otherwise im- proved her health. From what 1 know of her case, in addition to several others, I havegreat pleasure in recommending your KheumatiBt to those afflicted in like manner. Yours very truly, WM. LEGGETT. Collector of CiitcniJ. c:to\'e and tix busixess forsaleatrex •"â- ^ FHEW rare chiiiice must be sold. Address, J.U HYETT. Renfriw, Out. THETNMSTEXnrum Furnishes indemnity against loss of time hy sickness pr accident at comparatively lew rates. For particulirs ec close stamp to tbe secretary, Toronto, Ont, ^3- AGE NTS WANTrD.-a WILL BUY A'BBICE Blacksmith Shop andFonndrr 90X.35 with cupulo Frame 2 story Woodshop and Paint Rooms Machine Shop with engiM boiler, shafting ami pulleys for iron and wood lathes Circular and ITpright Saws, Diilli, 4c-: (iood Frame Dwelling House, 2 wells, good yard. splendidly situated, in one of the most thriying incorporated villages on jiopular line of railwaj. and best agricultural district in Western Ont. Address X. Y. Z., care S. Frank Wilson, Prop. Auxiliary Publishing Co.. 33 A -M Adelaide Street West. Toronto, Ont. $1400 The cow catcher. was the original cow- bojr Important. D _. ' z,r • or leave New lorKuitT mm Jl£?°-y25^^^** or ieave New York CUj .na v© He Wanted to Know. Dumley was making an evening call, an I the nic3 little boy of the family had been al lowed to remain up a little later than usaal. "Ma," he said, daring a lull in the con- versation, "can whiskey talk " " Certainly not," said ma. "What put that absurd notion in yonr head " " VVell," he repUed. "I beard you say to pa that whisky was telling on Mr. Dumley, and I wanted to know what it said." â€" Phil- adefphia Call. ' Life The Hon. BU1» Flint. â- B ,. ^â- ?.***^'" °' "" I^ominion Ft liament. BeUeville, Ontario. Canada, writes; "Itriea St. Jacobs 01 for ague in my face and tooth- ache. It acted like a charm. A few times rubbmg with it took away all soreness and pwa far bttter than having them dr»wa at the cge of seventy-seven. " ^SSS:^Â¥^,S^I«i«,l^«t«d^ai^^ a?lT«^ The Kine and Queen of Denmark are to visit the Que^n at Wiodsor C*stle aifter a visit 1 1 the Princi tni Princess of Wales. Because a certain flower is sweet, it by no means follows that aU' flour is wheat. Mrs. J. McPhee, Appin, writes :â€" DarinB the last eight years I have used almost everr medicme recommended for Bilionsnesa bat found nothing equal to Carson s Bitt^ if yon suflfer try it Price 50 cents. In the spring-time look ont for floods and to-rents. Catarrhâ€" A New l-reatment whetvfar a Permanent Cnre is eJOTeoted in from one%o three apphoationa. PartiouUM and towkfil. S;*f 2? "^ipt «« "tamp. A.H.dS^ Son, 306 Kum-st. West Toronto, Ouada If some people had an ear-ralw, it would be a good thing for them. A.P 153 THE GREAT GERMAN REMCpy FORBIN. Believes aM enns RHEUMATISM, Neuralfirla. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE HEADAOTB,TOOXHAOttl SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWBXjJmaa. more. Till moons shaU wfaaoka and weigh no â„¢S^^'"'*°"y esteemea any artid^ must have virtues so marked as to Im nlawT appsrant. The good name of the l?bS^ Dye. IS evidence of merit. They pr^e tbemsslveaalways r jUable. 10c. »"'^* JuJSt A FAIR OFFER. If you will send us with this slir 25C; or 9 thrw- cent stamps, we will mail you, iw.'it-puia, » ?â„¢Pi; package containing 100 useful articles, wlucn required in every house, with iustructions lj which you can make from S2 to S4 per day. »aii- able for both sexes. This is no humbue, a-j^ine samples are well worth the money, and may w re- turned if not satisfrctory. Show this to youi friends. JAMES LEE CO., Montreal, P.Q. HARNESS OIL B48ED •» Sf EATS FOOT OIL, ^^^ Is the finest hamesa dressing made. I"^K"'a..s preserTes the leather, and pres it a tine your saddler for it ^/\ F. F. DALLEY CO. HAMILTON, ON rARIO. »-Sole Agents for the Domimon â- PBArara. Somfeat, Cult, Bniiset "KOSTBITBS, BVBHS. m€AXMt, Ana.iioth«^2ay«a.e. FIFTY C8IT*BiniE ThediatlwJLllidaalereo. ••^.TDonnftoo.) â- inir.t.1. The Broadway Jewelry Packet ontains'.â€" 1 Lady's Imitation Coral •^'â- ' .J^" l!i- drops 1 Miss's Imitation Coral ^f-^'^V Vgdy s dy'8 ImltoUon Coral Shawl Pin ^^'^Z" 1 Gents aff ±nns; i ueuâ„¢ ---, j.. '?inf«S?:fe Imitation Coral Cuff Pins Coral Scarf Pin; 1 dy's Shawl or Veil x-m """V, "« 'R„ftnnB ' Stone Ring; 1 pair Amethyst (^"ff„^J"wn- P»ir Engraved GUt Cuff Buttons 1 f«"i,;„p^ 1 ese Sleeve Buttons; 1 set Cameo '»f ^i ^pj. Gents' wSch Cham; j_I*'«'^«di;1 set Alaska £ar Droj andJ}rop tips Guard. Chain I set .,,. ...., „. Alaska li;'""?,l(* Cil- fiakeG«orge Diamond stud: 1 """ci,^ studs; lar Button 1 set Gents' Engraved ,*»i° t. 1 Genta' Cameo Stone Ring; llf^"f Lady's ed "Friendship" 1 Lady's ""t,. „ 'nd B»"» f.ihcy GUI Set 1 Gents' Alaska D'"^^ cb^ Pin 1 Genta- iantem Charm for Watcn^ pair BoBe Coral Kar Drops }G^S*i,Z The entire lot, postpaid, «125; oo^ by express, $12. J. LEE CO., Montreal, P. H' rf ISSS-StJohn'txhibition-l lealhrr Belling, Fire Knginc Dose, Ac Four First Prizes .and Two Diplomas. lE^ hiKhest of all Awards for Leather Beltinc ana Fire Engine Hose were accorded byilieJuaees at the St. John Centennial and iioimmon f.s- hibition, to KOBIX ac SADLER, Montrea., over all competitors. 'S, SUMM ig,1iem from all Pi World. CANADIAH. ^fiowe, ia sou of the late U 5^Ifova Sootia. diei in the at Ottawa, a few days a hop Lynch of Torouto iv _^t poBicion for twenty- irenary was celebrated jj^'tcaronto. \f^(^ Zion Cougregational SjilO •trees, Toronto, having '"^^ a new church up- town, UBiIet for a variety the*tre. *iLg.£iBg«ton Cotton Cjmpac fiotn Scotland for a quanti The first bhipment w as i „u,o- Are the tables turain I p«Kiek Gardner, an old men ). died aa a pauper in the lal and in hia clothes was fc ,«^pt for 11,380 besides $1 f]K Ottawa Parliament Luildi lighted by electric light durin leision The United State btiog Company are uow putti itOS. Charles Tupper reports his li j^ improved since he took up hi Snfland. He will probably k tike part in the next session of Commons, je Emerald Phosphate mines i ibam, on the Ottawa river, has in American company fur ,tioD8 will, probably, be cit ge scale. Ia pfiz9 fight took place at Mai kva, a few days ago betwe jed Clarke of that village and dcago bully, for $50 a side. C arm broken in tbe fight, and leoflf for Chicago again. 16 first annual Fat Stock er the auspices of the Provinci; kl and Arts Association will roDto on the 14 th and 15th of arge sum of money will be dist I, and a largs attendance is e In Act will probably be asket cotning session of Parliament ifirming the Union of the irches in Canada. This is deen in order to secure tbe valid e deeds of the various churches other property. in Asylum for Orphan Chil lifs has been in existence near 16 time, and cf late it has beer t over three-fourths of the inn ing the year. A medical eci ered and the enquirers recomr establiahmt nt be closed up. thas, at last, been decided ttia â- egard to the validity of the e I J. J. Hawkins as M. P. for II take piace on Wednesday ,, before Judge Gait, at Chath il is to determine whether .1. .T. ffoD. D. Mills is entitled to tl House. Wges have been made age gueson, Sheriff of Frontenac, lect of duty and over charge le was an investigation at week, and he was acquitted, i charges against Mr. Corbett, igBton, but the investigation been indefinitely postponed. fire at the Central Prison pn lly destroyed one of the large w loss was about §30,000, cover mce in several companies. 1 le fire was not known but it is ave been accidental. It occur fter the 370 prisoners had been cells for the night, t a meeting of temperance m« *rford, Norfolk County, it wa 'se steps to have the questic ition of the Scott Act submitt tors of that county at an early "80 soon be submitted in Oxfor lecessary number of names ha M to the petitions. ii». Adam Crooks, in consec Wntinued ill health, has been ngn his position as Minister c "n the Provincial Cabinet. '**q.,late M.P. for West J *en appoii^ted in his stead. practical knowledge of ed having been a school tea "Mpcctor for many years, e BnflFalo Htrald says that at â-  T., the population is chiefly «l^tate8 and the man from '^rity, but as distance eat ne increases in numbers and at Regina, and from that po ',1« 18 all pervading, and the ^.between strangers is, "V '*no did you come from! ' *^ng i« said to have struck 'ev»r«nd Trunk Railway neai Im ' •^'"'"'g a recent stor *nen on the top of the cars w ^d laid flat on their bac ^f and fireman thought, at ™« boiler had exploded, and t lj*«lyzed to their bones. Jâ„¢a m a few minutes, but h iv "orance of their experience. recent great Chicago F S? nnanager of Bow Pai jjj'^iitford had two anima â- ^O" exhibition, which carri â- â€¢aat prize in short homt !r?. â„¢** prize on grade cow .1^^* female in the va !«^ aU heads. Bow Pa P'operty of the late H Who first established t of representatives and money compani «n the Hon. 0. Mow ,^*ng for the Govemmen: ""^^go the immigration from Great Britain to Mr. Allan stated tha •anted had, daring •ronght out 100 snbstai *8gregatfe wealth was s •*0,000. The Premiei the importance of t -1 for suggestions ab *«looeed. UmI batter basinese oi