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 IW" ••^""'-^- His n*^^ any ' bishop ,i!"^y " "^^^ treaties, ' f i m Minne- i ^ere under the i 'e the home of, 1 ho would be 4 ^les, the Daco- ' pa-ie tlan the ite settlement. otahs sold mi »ose of securin'sr zation. At the 1 thus sold wa^ "1 the Dacotahs cent. "This, the withhold- lor two months 'sacre in which • Is It strange mces "made the with shame?" licy in vigorous was a, blunder ed no personal protection to no crime. Its 3r political ser- 1 treaties were •ublic treasur)-. lien almshouses He relates some ^â- ith this policy "Three white 1. One said, â- ! ' and drew his was punishe(;. border vilkge agent was ap- ine of my busi- h1 an Indian d sent to th- confinement cf f War ordered eie was no law- are some of t! e h the Indiar.i. involving the I children and to be near t!-.e saw an old ris.in per Mississippi iiivited the oil t ?ek during hi? â-  'â- Jf you will. 'I I have pleiuy; art I will cive â- ft." HesJii^:' liank you. My yonder. I c.'.u i will be loce- lat the depiu't- Ottrs. pe " very VTM'.- de uspectin; ioeuthat thisj igh space, asj t was changing traversing inj il to the ap- at a velocity I er second, t'l I the only ra'" would tetiiaH of sight, ;0 US to l;'""" really travel- lier toward or lave e.xpecteil j star was aP" yet even tn;s j s of late y-.^' itrosoope. 1' y on this s"_b- "lines ill "'"^^ of hs'drogen. ;se were ais-j indicate thatj It has Iw^nj ,ij, comI'in«'M iity miles ptPj luoveineut i^'f ;cond. of the c:iie' rius at present j to doubt that., hashissysten'j iterthemao;! t a s3-ste'n-| ,rfed intoin-l lysteni wao»e| •r than ^}H e seenis, aL^'l danets are m-l tmaybeth*! then. F^. I et' '"""^-iiil haoncY"7 to that of o»^. ^Tm^e'^J whom »" I fied. f OSKING HOUES ABBOAD- r»* vtgt* of ttaeXaborliis D»y !â-  V«rt*as ,^:«-een ' s for Eoropeaa Coantries. Tnkish laboring day lasts from sunrise i I'gt with certain intervals for refresh- ' " "^nil repose, says Chambers's Journal. '"(* fgiiegro the day laborer begins work " .5 anil in the morning, knocks oflf ijlf an hour, works on till noon, "m mtil-' and then labors on until sunset; 'f " s iu summer. In winter he commences "i'at 7:3' '^^" ^^^^^ ^â„¢" ^^ *° ' ^^^ '"â- Ji-s uninterruptedly from that time to 'r?et J'^ie rules respecting skilled labor â-  ""t\enr.-tii-"ally the same, but considerable ';-v ;jr-jvails in practice. In .Servia the 'o'inle of individual convenience rules in \^'x cs,x. -In Portugal from sunrise to 'r-ct is the usual length of working day. â- r'h titld laborers and workmen in the idiui.' trade the summer working day be â-  T|4:;!0 or 5 in the morning and ends -;- jn the evening, two or three hours' rest ',11' tiiken in the middle of the day. In ,Tr;er the hours are from 7 30 to 5 with ' i'lorter interval of repose. In manu- '.^'jies tlie I'.ile is twelve hours in summer ,1 ten in winter, with an hour and a "j; allowed for meals. riieveu hours is the average day's labor in i iani. lint brewers' men work from ten Jventeen hours brickmakers, sixteen ' oabinet-raakers of Brussels and Ghent iitten at work seventeen hours a day iiiiwiv drivers arc on duty from fifteen to !!vciiteen hours, with an hour and a half oflf 'â-  iioor. railway guards sometimes know si.at it is to work nineteen and a half hours .; ,1 stret'.hj and ill the mining districts „ /.I! are of ion kept at truck-loading and ...yilar iRMvy labor for thirteen or fourteen Tii'j n:)r;rial workday throughout i^ixOhif ihiriL'fji lurars, witli two hours for meal- :..k:iig. Iu Baden the medium duration of :.!)i.ir is fro:!! tira to twelve hours, but in :,!â- â-  cases it f;ir exceeds this, often rising tifti-j:. b.ours in stoneware and china ' :is and cotton-mills in saw-mills tosev- ;:.:â- ..â- :! l:.n;!'s v.-lile t)ic wo:-kers in the sug- :-ri;!'n-i-s. v.-liere the siiitt system is in i: 'J. v.ork fi;-i\ventyfour-liours and then- .,â- â-  ;v,jMiy-f(.ur hours free, and in many :â- : 'i- jKiieu fa-jiories Sunday work is the .,'••. Ill K'i-:,-5i;ui industrial establishments â-  ' din'Hceuce in the Vvorking hours is some- ;iiu' txtraordiiuiry, varying from" six to v.viity. It. is remarkable tliat these great ;.v-;-viic:es occur in the .same branches of :. i tiy V itlnn the Siinie inspector's dis- :.: and uMc-ng establishments whose pro- y realizes th.e same market price. Womea "Who Ohann. i.'ytir.il lieauiy, cleverness, wit, attain- •' s lii youd any endowment which can be :.'.n I la v.oman, is the simple and indetin- ' ;â- â-  ut;;iluue which we call charm. It is im- •s-inif v, iiualyze itsconipoiient parts, and .lally .so to write a presci-iption in avoirdu- ;s or a;otiiecary"s ^veight the resultant tvipi'atc of whicii shall compose this best -J'-e creator's gifts to v,-onian. Eve had it, â- - fancy, and M iriam, Rutli and the queen of :*-!'a and it belongeil, too, no doubt, to ^â- â- â- i'fl. the infamous bur splendid and sur- --â- inuly Ijrave princess before whom even i-jviis roi;ragei|uailed. â- "^apphohad chai-m; â- â- â€¢.' Caopatra and Beatrice and Rosalind. â- y of Sootbuul "oewitched men's hearts not -- 'â- â- }- h--v coiKj-uering charm than by her "k-rfi;l loveliness and dauntless daring, :!•-â-  KIi:',a1ieth of Kngliuulâ€" many sided, oil;- aii'i residute, witii aman's heart un- •r a \vo':;a:!'s corsage â€" had the fatal defect rinii, cliarm. Tiiereare women in every â-  ..I'.nny, in every chiircli, who with no out vriort captivate ell hearts and enjoy 'a;l::riiy which others vainly envy, con- â-  a- ]ilease till their latest day, for age '.t'li'i- nor custom- stale the inlinite â- t a really charming woman. A rose ;â- - a 11 it a cabbage Is a cabbage, and -:,'.- ;)l.u-o liut nob ody claims charm o-V^'j. tiKiugli it take the prize rit a v:-,i!e the simplest rosebud on y Llie v,.,v side ciiallengestlie world v.itli t'f-is royal distinction.* :t â- ; -i trie's of maiiiior, of speech, t tlia cyebi-ov.' a drooping of the ot gentle breeding, a tine-gi'ained i'iit'sc i.iay 'oe pa.rt of it, "out charm ;:;^' ilooper. Tlie pretty waitress â-  'V,- i.i.i.y p.issess it. wliile it is der.i- :;:stie-. tlie davigatsr, perhaps, of '-:ir.s. Whatever else it is be sure Vo;,;;;.;-.;;,i(jjj; jmd Jj,,^ bcloi ijed tO x- siricc tliat f;tr-ott' day when the 1 i'oliehlthe daughters of men, and, loveil them. v.- :a â- â-  .Vii Cliey A.rs Oalied Gliurch "Widows- a.l would the churches do if it wasn't !â- â€¢ woiiiieii â- ;" i:!i;uired one citizen of â- a lithe two met in a reading-roo.n. â- Ivy are very successful in church work, vrtain." answered iiis friend careless- ling, -MJive riie a light, Charlie." ' ' you kjiow what they call those e.^c- t women who go to ohurcli alone eveiy l^â- â- ." asked the first speaker. o. I: must be some saintly title, I'm i-oy are known as church, widows, â- ^c Jieir husbands are never seen with It will be a little hard on some huS- â-  if after all they can't get into heaven v'Nv. won't if:" LhiH "Womeii Ee Allowed to Vote? a (juestion of female suft'rage has agi- i the tongues and pens of reformers for ;•' yea.rs, and good arguments liixve been -cd for and against it. Many of the ' se\- could vote intellig^3ntly, and many ol Vote as tiieir huslxinds did, and give aiglit to the merits of a political issue. .• v.ould all vote for Dr. Pierce's I avorite aiprian, for they know it is a boon to a se:;. It is unequaled for the cure of 'â- rhea, ab;iormal discharges, morning nos, and the countless ills to which wo- are subject. It is tlieonly remedy for wo- ' peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold a.iggists, under a positive guarantee from "aaufacturers, that it will give satis- i"u in every case, or money will be re- â- jil. See guarantee on wrapper around rfyoo y live, is it of it. kii:d a-.st (attempting to carve) :â€" ' What of a chicken is this anyhow V Waiter â- ~ " Dat's a genuine Plymouth Rocker, sah." 'â- '-*r, (throwing up both hands): â€" "That *--?!:ns it. I knew she was an old-timer Jl't I had no idea she dated back there. b-i'se er away. I draw the line OS the hens •=â- -3 the Mayflower." HAVALHOTS. S«i %• tke Brltl»li amd Otker KTaTles. The British totrpedo gunboat Speedwell completed the second of her series of pro- gressive trials under forced draught at Portsmouth Thursday week. Accar£ng to the foreign reports theressel was run for three hours with three indaes of air pressure in the stokehold. The engines are said to have worked very satisfactorily. The average pressure of steam in the IxHler was 130 pounds, the revolutions 257i and 256^ per minute for each engine, and the collective power indicated 3,584 horse, which was slightly beyond what it was proposed to obtain. The speed upon the measured mile was 19 4-10 knots, while the mean speed realized the three hours as determined by logs was 19 knots. Like the rest of her class the Speedwell still evinces too much weak- ness to stand the strain of forced draught without extensive vibration, and if the Admiralty wish to have eflcient- ships, British engineers say, they must not sacrifice every contingency to the problematical ad- vantage gained by cutting down weights and banishing all dead wood and substantiabilty in the hulls of the new-fashioned cruisers. The United Service Gazette quotes Mr. W. H. White, Director of Naval Construction, as speaking at a banquet recently given by the Shipwrights' Company where he stated that Great Britain is pow engaged in one of the most important 'enterprises which she has ever undertaken, the building of seventy ships of war, at a cost of ^21,000;000 in five years. These ships are designed to be ready in April, 1894. England, Mr. White says, is pre-eminehtly the shipbuilding country of the â- ^Y9rld, During the past mouth he had ViJitJil all tli9 iW^ls '«-bere these shins Were being built, and he CouM assure his hsM-crs that each of these yards could do more tli'Mitbef^holeof the shipbuilding yards of any othc;^ fiiiiicta.. Five;years a^a'ihs gpanlsli Parliament voted nine millions tfisrli'tia for fccreasin^ the naval armament, and to' Crtiild by degreSS a new fleet of cruisers, torpedo vessels, and fast gunboats in the royal arsenals Snd in foreign and native yards. In execution of tills project the new Minister of Marine, Admiral !Montojo, has decided to reorgan'izc the navel forces at home and in the colonies. An evolutionary squadron, composed of one large iron-clad, five new cruisers, two gun- boats, and several torpedo vessels, will be permanently in commission at home. The squadrons attached to the West India and Philippine Islands, largely reinforced, will each in future be under the orders of a Vice Admiral. The Minister of Marine also pro- poses to improve the colonial fortifications and the defenses of ports and arsenals at home at a cost of several million pesetas annually. The British cruiser Reindeer, wdiich has just arrived at Zanzibar from Mozambique, appears to have experienced a rough time at the hands of the Portuguese. The officers of the Reindeer state that they were com- pletely boycotted by the Portuguese, all the jnerchants absolutely refusing to sell them even the necessaries of life, and openly stated that their refusal was due to direct â- orders from the Governor himself. Insult- ing remarks are sail to have been made of those officers attending the band stand. â-  The Italian naval manceuvres that have taken place during the past fortnight off the west coast of Italy are said to have produced interesting results. There were three divi- sions. The first, composed of the iron-clads Italia and Piemonte and the gunboat Col- onna, with six torpedo boats, made an attack upon Genoa. The second tried to capture Magdalena and the third Spezzia. The three places were defended by their respective guardians, who all gained an advantage over the ships. The British Admiralty have abandoned their intention of fitting out the Sapphire for service as a training ship, and have de- cided not to employ her again as an effective ship of war. Tlie East African Lakes Com- pany is in treaty with the admiralty, it is said, for the purchase of a store ship for use on the Zambesi, and if the Sapphire is found suitable on survey, it is expected she will be sold to the company. A change has been made in the armament of the British cruiser Narcissus. The vessel lias been provided with two 9.2-inch twepty- two-ton breech-leading guns, which have been mounted on their fittings at the bow and stern. After her gunnery trial it is ex- pected that the Narcissus will be prepared for commission for service with the channel squadron. The British war ship Yulean is still in dock at Portsmouth. Nothing has been done as yet to strengthen her frames. These only- show v.eakncss under the water-tight bulk- heads, and there only toa very slight extent. Her steam trials are to take place in May, when her ventilating arrangements will be thoroughly tested. It is reported that inquiries are being made in the ports of Australia and New-Zealand for the information of the British Admiralty as to the facilities offered for coaling ships of war. This problem is one of the most impor- tant which the naval world has at present to grapple with. The Snail's Mouth The mouth of the snail is armed with a very formidable instrument, in the shape of a remarkable saw-like tongue. It resemble* a long narrow ribbon, coiled in suc^ a man- ner that only a small portion oi it is called into use at once. Thickly distributed o^er the entire surface of this ribbon are an immense number of excessively sharp little teeth, desigued in a manner which adnsir- ably adapts them to the purpose for which they are intended. The quantity of these teeth is incredible â€" one species, for in- stance, has been indisputably proved to possessasmany as30,000 of them. Thereascn for their disposition on a coiled, ribbon-like surface lies in the fact that by use they be- come worn away. As this happens the rib- bon is imcoiled, and the teeth which before were wrapped up in it, at the back of the snail's mouth, come forward to take the place of those which have served their turn. The upper part of the mouth consists of a homy. surface against which tiie sharp tooth- ed tongue works. A leaf which is tQ be operated upon is caught between the two, and subjected to a regular file-like rasping on the part of the toneue. So effective an instrument does this form that the toush leaves of the Uly may often be found to be entirely rasped off by it. When it takes a fellow eighteen mini tea t« assist a girl to don her sealakia sacqce the natural infere ice is tlmi fee bqpea tolie more than a brother to her. A PositiTe Guarantee of Cure ' is issued with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 'DMoavery, wka» %ak«B fw dmnne -eatarrb in the head, or for chronic bronchial throat or lung disease, if takeiv in time, and given ' a fair trial. Money returned if it don't cure. Nothing on the farm pays bett^ than a good garden. It Depends on the Liver. "Is life worth living" somebody asked, and the facetious reply was, "that depends on the liver." Health and happiness are twined together. If a man's liver is out of order, his whole system is deranged. He suffers from top to toe. This is the time to I take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These efficacious little globules are as much in ad- vance of the old-fashioned, griping, drastic pills as electric lights are ahead of a wick stuck in whale oil. I Energy will do anything that can be done j in this world, and no talents, no circum- stances, no opportunities will make a two- legged animal without it. It is an excellent thing to chew Tutti Frutti Gum after the meal and induce the secretion of more saliva. Sold by all Drug- gests and Confectioners, 5 cents. ' Mr. J. E Robidoux, M. P.P. for Cha- teauguay, wiU be sworn in as Provincial Secretary of Quebec in place of Hon. Mr. Gagnon, named sheriff of Quebec, All Men, young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, whe are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symp- toms Mental depression, premature old I age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energyj pain in the kidneys, headache, punpl^s oa th§ face 9r 1 body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs^ dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the ' D:u3cl?g, eye lids aud elsewhere, bashf ulness, deposits in the urine, loss f w'Ul jyft'tr6f, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failu*8 to be r6'ited by sleep, constipation, dullness of heairiftg, loss of voice, de.«re for »r*titude, ex- citabilitiy of temper, sunken eycS surround- ed w'ith LH/JDEN CIRCLE, oily ](:oking skin, etc. air* .all symptoms of nervous debiiity that lead to insanity and dealth unless cured. The spring or vital' force having lost its tension every function Waiies in consequence Those who through abuse cdmmitted in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all dieases peculair to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto, On. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, thesymptoms of which arefaint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc. caupositively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. "V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Ont, A Paradox. â€" "So you've lost your case, Sandy?" " Yes the law's a lottery." ".Not if you're fighting a lawyer, for in that case the law's sure to be his and the loss sure to yours." Bermuda Bottled '^oa nuist sa to Brnsuda. If j 'fmt wwtt wmiwt'fce-iiiifwwl I Wtt for the conaequenees." *• Sut, conaequenees." "Sut, -^_„^ I tun affonl ^tedtker tke faw nor ^e atoney.^- "Well, If tlMKKls Iâ- ^»^»sl^ !q; try SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD UV2R OH.. I sometimes call It Bermuda Bot* i tied, and many cases of CONSUMPTBON, BroDcbitis, Cougb or Severe Cold I haTe CXRCn with It; and the advantase l.s that the most oenitl- tire stomach can take U. Another thing; which oomnienil!* It Is the stimulating; properties of the Hy« pophoMphires -wliioli Zr. contains. You will And it for .-ile at your Drnsslst's, In Snimim ^vrappcr. Be sure you get the scikkhc." SCOTT A BO'.VXB, II.-nt.vll1e. DR. NICHOLS' ,-: FOOD OP HEILTH :- For Children and Adnlto. Invalumbl* Dor itidi j c â€" M on antf Constipation. FRANKS CO.. Loddon, England, Proprietor Montreal Office, 17 St. John Street. Dr. T. R. Allinson, L.R.C.P.. London, says :â€" " I like Dr. Nichols 'Food of HetJth' very much and find it of great dietetic value in many dis eases As a breakfast dish I prefer it to oat meal. For the regulation of the bowels it can not be surpassed. Send for sample FREE. THE 1IIIT0IICQ CDCC l*""' AlKolr.tsljr Ire? to intrcance nallillbw rnCC* ovTCQOdi. Viite and be coavbiQed, o Canadian Wateh Co., Tor o nto, Can. knd TUMOR SpeclalUt. private Hospital. No knife. Book bf. C. H. MCMICHABL, M. D., No. 63 Niaicua St., Buffalo, N. Y. CANCER S10.00*iML3 QUEEN'S A. P. 500. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Scientific and reliable systems taught, whereby ftylish, perfect-fitting garments are produced. Send for circular. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 1 Adelaide St. West. D|7 Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship. DIX« Shorthand, Typwriting.ctc, at Canadian Business University Shorthand Institute, Public X.ibrary Bldg. Toronto. Circulars free. Thoe. Bengough, Manager. FPIIPCâ€" Tlie Cheapest, Strongestand Best kIlUk Fence for Farm, Garden, Orchard or town lots. Prices from 45c. per rod (ISift.) Send for price list. Toronto Picket Wire Ir'ence Co., 231 Blver St., Toronto. STONEMASONS 'HmK (Both Cutters and Builders) in Toronto at New Biological Buildings, also at New Parliament Buili.ings. Queen's Park. Wage 32.»c. per hour. Apply, JOSEPH YORKE, Jarvis St. Wharf, Toronto. WANTED Ulau with One Thousand Dollars to take charge of ware-rooms. Security or interest in business given. Apply BOX 310, MAIL OFFICE. ^h e Boiler Inspection AND INSURAMCE C0.,OF CANADA. Established for the prevention of steam boiler explosion by proper inspections. Sir Alexander Campbell, K.C3f.G, liieut.-Gov. of Ontario, President. Mead OIBce, 3 Toronto Street, Tvrvmto. Out. Consulting Engineers and. GsB. C IlOBW Chief Engineer. A. Fraser. Sec. THE BM OF TOROfTO. DIVIDEND NO. 68. Notice i-* berelw-given that a DIVIDEND of FIVE PE2t cent: for the current half year, being at the rate trf TEN PER CENT. PER ANN UM Bpon the paid up capital of the Bank has this day been declared, and that the same will be parable at the Bank and Its Branches on and after MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE NEXT. THE TPwANSFER BOOKS will be closed from the seventeenth to the thirty-first. day o May, both days included. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS wiU be held at the Banking house of the institation 00 WEDNESDAY, the Eighteenth day of June next. The chair to be taken at noon. By order of the Board. (Signed). D. COULSON. Cashier. The Bank of Toronto. Toconto, April 23. 1890. km Failing St. Leon Up-.-to three years ago Dyspepsia, that horrible sensation, wretched pain and chiAii^. The very thoughts chill ine. A friend got cored with St. Leon niged me to drink. X did. The dioidBg lumps got softer and (scoter. I was cored and tonain in the best of health. St. Leon Water will aue irtiea all other mixtnzee fail. Obobok 6. WiuaoK, 7ietotla g^oare, Mon tr eal ENGRAVING -G' J^L JONES luj"=TRATivL^x "^OO^ ENGRAVER. JadVERT^SING \.'0,KNaSTREET East. s.; TORONTO, CANADA â- ^OtJTWT 5SE KEEP'rN*fsl.C.FELLAC0.13VlCT0RlA. TORONTO I UUNDRY BAR. ASK FOR IT, AND TAKE MB OTHEft BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. rradallark. H»delvTBKAUKBTTon,KT8oArOaft^ tfOiSCD-OCNOWNCB •»â- Â«â€¢ NVW «««». To the Furniture Trade Dealers in Furniture ypliolstered Goods We the undersigned beg to inform the Retail Trade that we have a full line of Furniture and Upholstered Goods, also a well assorted stock of Walnut, Parlor, Lounge, Sofa, Easy and other Chair Frames, The goods are well finished and made of the be?t seasoned woods. Orders solicited. ^^ $neeD City Mannfacturiog Co y, Ltd. 117 Kiijg Streett W.. Toronto. IBorrow^r^ MflNlilV J^rgo loans and church loans at very iu.uxi.ui. low rates, and smaller sums at 5t to oi per cent accordinor to senuritv. i3sr"VEsa?oiis Toronto business and house property yielding Lspecu£Itor*s^° '°""i°^^ ^^' P^" *=- KERK •£ KLEISEK, J. Latimer Kerr. Grenville P. Kleiseb. 4 King Street E«Nt, Toronto. Successors to A. E. Mixkler Co. Ofiice established 1879, by Jlr. S. H. .Tanes. Increase in population Toronto 1889 over 1887 (assessors' returns) 80,380. A Perfect Food for Children Supplying Nourishment for FLESH, MUSCLE AND BONE. KNITTING MACHINE Send for Illustrated Catalogue and this advertisement with your order forour Xew !$T.4.KKIBBE1C and we will allow you $10 PREmUH DISCOUNT Apdress a Oreelman Bros., M'fps, VEOBCETOir.\, OXT. RECORD Address WHAIEY, BOIXE «€0., ISSYonge Street, Toronto. Send for Catalogue. SOHO HACHl.X'E WOBKS. TOKO.NTO. CANADIAN AGENTS FOR 1164 Qr££N STREET EAST. Please mention this paper. THE CONBOY CARRIAGE TOPS lASS THS BEST KNOWN Their increasing popularity is a proof of thei superiority. Be sure and get a Conboy top on yourljuggy. Piill^gMii The demand for Feot Power Machlncrv is increasing every year. No Carpenter can afford "'oot P"-ve" Hid and Cross Cut to be without Saws, Former, Tenon Machines, etc., etc. for catalogue. Send I hi tVcSS; ca JO THE WONDER OF HEALING I CimSS CATABBH, BHSUUATISU, 1TE7- ALaiA,SOBE THBOAT.FILES, WOITNSS, B'JBNS, FSHALE C01£FLAnTTS, AKB SSMOBBHAaSS OF ALL ZOmS. UseaintentaBvdkEsaemaBy. PrieesUic.%l,tLT. tQVi:i'SVS.TAffS CO. NevTorkLoadoa I CURE FITS! .HOUSANDS OF BOniBl GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. Wbe^ I say Cure I do not mei-lv to stop them for a ttme, bh ^Te them retnra again. I MKAN A RADICAL CURE^ • hvve made the disease Of PK% Spilnpny ortaMing Sicknens a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to OhpS tii* worst case*. Fecanse others have failed is no "jason for ti9c now receivinsr a snrs. Swdaft once for a treatise and a Free BoMIe of my i!ifai-i.'»d Racnedy. *e EgqVMi a^ Post Office It costs you nothing for a trial, -md it wiil cure you. Address:- ' MXm Brmfweh OTflce. I8« «VEST AOEUUOB S'^RECT, TO«ONTOi Savmilis, Saws, Shinglf MiUs. Lath HHUf, Vfiiatr MaehfaiM, Choppars. Engines, Boilers, Stationary and Portabi All sizes. Best quality o material and work Planers, Matchers and lloulderx Saw.Gummers and Saw Swages. Send for Circalazs Mfatarous Engine Works Co., Btantfonf, Cottoda « CURED r sed srs that I hem a yusHUe 1 of hspiileis eaeee fcawa been 1 1 Wim^ltiaiilMb. -^^ggm. mtmm wM