The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. " ' '. J WWMt- ' i'l'iM '/I'nl 1 .<JJ Vf* ' ?! ./" rty l'W ' . V . .'".-> SVI J V >*_ irni 1 THAI' Till! In Ocmipyimr tin* Aitoutimi (>(' din N(S\VM GlltlllTOlN. BUT IT'S PRINCIPALLY TMK ' Authimtlt: N<iu'k Ik Scurco -Tim llumliill, lYmtch mid <;<rihali M inlti-i't Ilnvt 1'reHtmt i'<l Mttinuninilii In u > pi ill. )f V'l'l<MHtHlll|V .IfiVplUI II a<4 ItuUllinl thnTinitty. Ijoiidon, Apvll 27. Tin' lutoafc and mnnfc direct information from utithnrlth'o snur- cch hh to tho prtwhu status of tlin lH'Kotia- tionw boLwenii Itmwhi, Krnneo, (iormuny uml. Japan mudved hero as follows; Tho Huatdan, h'ronrh and German Mln- Intern popumtoly intrrvlov/ed tho Japan- cko vleo-MiniMcr for JAind^n AITnira under Instruct hmM from their ivspi'utlvn KOvnrnniont.H, and prr.sontrd iiu'iuomndii HtutliiK that, thu (jovermuimta of HushIm, Franco and Germany, upon oxnininin/j tlio town9 or ]u>aci! Impound liy Japan Upon China, found that tlio pOK.scsKhm of tho peninsula _uC_Llu_ Toiik claimed hy Japan would ho a constant incnaco to tho Ciipltol of China and render It non-ulTec- tlvo In fact. In thin mma nnil for other rcnsou.4 it wasi stated it would ho a con stant monaco to tho pernmnont poaeo of tho fur KiiHt. Con.HiMpuintly tint Covorn- montM of Franco, Russia and (iiu'iimny, doall'ing to allow their sincere friendship for tho Government of Jupnu, advice It to tonotinco tho absolute and final possession of tho peninsula of JJu Tonpr. I'll" "ll"11, Oranda of tho three (iovermnentn make it plain that they are pnsented iuvtho way of friendly advleo to tlin Japanese- Gov- urnmont and nro not Inlomlrd in any Way to convey any open or convert nu;- UACG. Tho Impression Is ^lining ground that. Japan can rely upon the friendly comma Of tho Unitt-d .States al, llie present mo ment. The (.ioverniuents of Great Jiritaln and Italy havo made it plain Hint they do Hot intend to follow tho example of 1 i11S- a!a, Franco and Gcrinany, and the Kivat commercial lntrii-.-.ts of ihu Toiled mate* In tho far ,KaM, which the JapaneM;- Chineso treaty of peace would largely "boneitt, no less than the at.titude. of thu United .Suites toward .Japan, lead dip lomats to beliovo thai, tho United .Stuti'K at this juncture will not fall to make Kiieli a uso of itK pood ollict's us will priv vent Japan from hum;* deprived of thn frnitR ofhor victory. Thu treaty, ut-peacti. liau. already been ratified by tbo Knipcror of Japan, and it would bo extremely dilli- culti to make any change. Tho only effect of Rufcsia'R, France's ami Genntmy's al titude niUHti bo to tsncourai'o tho party in China which is opposed t,o any moderate ami reasonable -pr-rrlrrnont. rmd thus La prolong tho wiir lndefhutely. It may bo nailed in tho most positive turnifi that tho reports thus far .circulated regarding Japan's reply to tlio pewern are Incorrect. Tho reply had not boon hem. as Into as last tivenin^, and from ititliuat inns I'rocolvod from the highest and most rella- blo HOlirces here it nin.v be slated that the roplj', whiiti nioderan' and cninuliatofy in tone, will not contain any rei-e^ini! froia 'what Jajian regard.s as rightfully licr due. Ntihoily J^Iso'h HiikIiichm, Ijondon, Ajirll :.'7. Tho Shanghai cor respondent i.it' ( he Times telegraphs :." I.i Hung Glianjr ia bis llrst interview with Proniier Gouni, Ito, nr^'ed thai .lapan modernte her demaiuls and avoid en croaching upon il.e interest of the \w*\- crn iiiiwern. Citunl ho Ci'plii-d iliai ilir affair cuiiecnurd (mina and Japan nhuic -----llUd nillMi; 1> be.t-t lud. witlmntr -r-.-tcreneo h- third iiariics! It is believed that tlio triple action is a Mirpri.-e in Jnjjnn. Ac cording-..X:t> triihtwnr.liy ad vice.-, Un.-sin lias I'etj'iiesti'if'T'biiia u> delay the raiilica- tion oj ihi; treaty i**>v a iVw dn.w.. " SlCE "AND - C0& TonoN'Tiu April H~,\ \~-'X>. Bradstrects weekly review of trade-ays; Tho feature of th'o wei-k is tlio. cuni iniied Htr(Migth- of prices of staples after ihr Htriking advances f precnl i \\\; week-. Tbero is a.Jlrmei' umlcrtone in nearly all lines of trade, bin, a number ui pninls gainer] in indusirjals are jnm-e marked than in eumfnerHal lines. The Hurry in pc r-diMim is HUocei'ded by a \t-vy dull m i'kiTi. Woollen dre^fi guuds mills have secured ii munborof orders fur fall ilo- Hvery wJiich accounts fur the moderate activity in thoinnrkof for wiml, Cuiion .goods are firm on the advaneo in rotten and higher wages paid eastern mill ojjor- atives. Tlio number of strikes fur liiglier wages increases. "Abcuit: :.'.r),(HH,i jictijik; struck last April, most of ihem for an advnnci;. TJui number of voluntary advances in . wagos ivpnrle.d is lar^u. During the. past two weeks the wages of f)0,ou) nperatives, inOtit of llieiu ill textile lines, have been .udvanccil without, strikes. As most of Ithoso who struck received higher wages, fully 7o,000 Industrial operatives appear to huvo had,'their wages advanced since tlio beginning of April. Aliout tii" weekly average of exports of wheat (Including Hour) fn.in lioih roasts of tho United Siatis since January 1 is roported thin weid^.-hlbCKtubuslulH. "'Thifl Is a decline from tlio preceding week of 700,000 bushels. There'is koiuu increase in activity among nmnufnetun;rs at I.'"' .Montreal owling to the opening of navi- * gatlon,but genei-ai nade tbcii; as at To ronto and Iln ifa :, has not expanded in volume as yet. t hero has Ihtii an ml- vanco of staple prices, but eollcct inns are Blower. Jjuiultoi' shipments fmm k,,w Brunswick Intvo increased. Tnulo ro- inalns quiet In Nowfouinllaml. In Bulfalo yesttirdaywlnter wheat was firm; other grains easy and unchanged. Tho weekly seiileinent, in Lfmilon was patlHfactory. Tho markets worn good. 'American railroad stocks opened strong, With good buying.- 'Ucnvers, t;iie>a oila-K and Canadian Pacifies especially were \i[;- bought, also Southern railways, which ^-4havo risen during tho last four dnys. Ono hundred of these shares am said to havo boon imarkotcd In London and on the continent, f i Whoiit advaneed \y to lj-.fo in CJiicago ,'|',,W!Hturday. t'ruvisions worn linn. Jto- 1*1 bolpl-H of cattle were very light and prims i. lopunod stronger with a go oil demand '.' dressed beef concerns. Later tho 'ifcmand fidbslded and ilm olono wiiti abtnit r- tho yanio as that of yesLordny. , There wua %ra good doinand hn* hogs from olty ]>ai'k- M'ets nd 'oastci'ii shippers and tvnihvAvaa., Kftctlvo tit' ah advance of r> to 10(! over li'TM^eday. Tho voeelptn- . wcro--.UifWr/ fttiop found roiidy buyurh' and most of in supply,'wftii takon at an advance oi! JAPANESE WREST!JSB.S." THE GIANTS WHO ARF. TO FIGHT AGAINST THE CHINESE. TJiny Can Mft ::o-inmhmIm r-filia )tm, undMiucln um 'I'lloiie;H tlio Tunic \Viir NoMiii>^ OuiMir AVnyw or OelXrTiiT"TnI <*oii(Ui"i<o. I see that tlio most, fnmoiirt wrostlera of mipan.lHivo ofYered tlieir servlcea to the Kmpcror In tlio wuv with China. Tlioy have sent a delegation l,o lihu tit UlroHhi- lua, aaking that, they b ent to Corcaand be given aplaco In tho JapancHo army. Tlictio men havo done a great, deal in tho crude \vur of tlio jiust., but it is doubtful whether they will bo of much use in con nection with Catling gnus and "Winehwatar rifles. They form a curious clusa of the Japanese people, and they aro Hko no othorathlet.es on the face of the glob*-. They have entirely diu'erent inetliods of training from our prize lighters, and John Sullivan or Corhett would laugh uL tludr corpulent frallied; They would think them puffy and flabby, and would expect to see them go all to pieces at. a blow, ytill, I venture to say that, tho dapauese giants could aland Hc.voval rounds with either Sullivan or Corheft, and they could probably throw either of thwio muscular Americans In awre.utlkig bor.it. They seem to be a raCo of their own. They are taller and heavier than the ordin- Jupnn, and in Hiic.li riugw nil i m*'!" mutcne* nie thught. The glantn ntrug'iln inu'ule tint rice bag', and If one can throw the oilier over these or can (ling him to tlin earth bo iu_aM:jjclnhmd tho victor. At each cornet' o| tlii't pavilion, agairmt, one of 'the veil posUi, sita a Hobor, dark-f'need, heavy-browed Japaueae, dressed in a black kimono, lie is raised upon'cushions, imd nils crnssdegged, and he forms one of the four judges in ensu'thero U a dhiplite as tn "tirerr!rrnt^nrrnt1-t-hrnnopiVe. Iii tlio centre oT the ring stauiht the umpire, wearing tho old brocade continue of tin; days of (ho DniinioH. Ho lias a black lucuurr fan in hishand. Ilo Hcreecbcs out IiIm video mi though he had the colic and was Hcream- ing with pain, but Ida HlirillcrlcH penetrate to (ivory part of the eircuH, and he Ih aman of great Importance and long training. The upectatot'H wjufit on the ground back of the ring, and on the platforms. Kach has a HI tie tobacco box before him, with t'omo coals of lire in it. All .nit crosfi-leg- gcd, and nearly all smoke little metal pipow .wit h.bow In mm big hh a thihiblc. Hut.let us take a look at the wrestlers. TREASURER'S SALEJF LAND FOR TAXES. IN THE TOWN OP ESSEX. TOWN OF ESSEX! TOWIT, i Wiikukah, by virtii" of a warrant ihhikkI by the Mayor ol Urn Town of Khhux, i the County of KuHtiX, and iitith<mJ,h;utM<l hy tii(i coiporatu iieal of the said Town, tautcing .titictliii ii-r,th duyof .hoiuiiVy, 1.h0-", and to me direclod,commuii ling nie to levy upon tin* I'oU-iwiog lots or p.unidii of land fur' arrcara of tuxon duo thereon, witli eonti), I boiohy give notice that imlomi the iiiitiTKrt.XPrrmid-t-nnt;rt-Kf(,-*nO*,iHsii paid,JL_klA3i,U- oji i-iiiuiidiiy, Lhit iHih day of May, IH^>r>, ui thu hour of 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, at IVek'ii 1 lull, in tbo Town of JjJhuox:, proceed to iell by public auution .tlio mud 1-ukIm, of as much thereof an may be millicient to pay such at'roaiii of'taxun and nil lawful cohU iiHMiri'ed; DISEA St., LUNGS OUHESD'BY TAKING ijiiii.hu ii-t luh" ik iiiiiiv HI' i'ii>l V, 11; nil i r i -t. 1 ~ j There are scores of them stpiatting about ' 1 "w* V >rS ^p>)9 (PV kAtQfty the ring just outside of tho nee hims. They i /, V fi-*l '.^ ^^T^T"dU 7 ar.'.cniiiidy naked, witli tlio e.\-ce]ition ofa ' f\ ]i JLjS\ l^J PCCtOI'ill. 1,'lan. Lota. IKI mil 07 J 211 2.i an 27 u8 20 70 u WAITIKO Von TIIK RIGKAU iiry Japanese, and nwhy of them are ovor six feet, in height. Tho Japanese man ifi no taller than the average American girl, ilo has a long body and short log'C He ia as straight, as a stick, but hu is Htockj rather (ban tali. Theno wruBtlers weigh from ^JiJ tu ilOU pounds, and they are moun tains of fat and beef. They eat quantities of meat, while the other people of Japan live largely upon vegetables, rieo and "fifth, 'i'liey drink soup aiol beer by the gallon, and Prof. Utirton of the Jnipcriul IJniveiv aify, who has taken the bent photographs of them, told nie bow two wrestlers whom lie was entertaining ono day in order to get their pictures each drank, two dozen *T7oTrte*Tpf-brnT~unil great quantities of soda water, giug'-r ah; and claret. Those wrest lers have features much the same as tin ordinary Japanese, though their lieads.ar much larger, and more like cannon balls than anything else. They wrestle almost stark naked, and the only hair I could not on their bodies was under their armpits. and i bat which was put up in the old ,hi\* anese style on the tops of their heads They shave tlndr heads from tho forehead to tho crown, leaving that over this ears (ind at, the back to grow long, and tying il up oo the tup of tlio lu>ad in a queue lilcfl a door-knocker. They are by no mean* fn:ice-looking, and w lieu I visi..i:d t,h< wreslling matches 1 was takon amouu, them and (dial.led with some of them Lhruiigh my interpreter. I felt their mus cles, and they were as hard as iron, and what-T-hnd supposed t.o bu great lumps ol fat 1 found to bo bundles of muscle. Tin-He wrest lers date back almost to the beginning of Japanese history. The Dai- minskept a corps of them about their per- wins, and when tin.' princes traveled oveT the country t hey always had some of these men with thi-tn. They gave, e-xlifhitions at funeral and wrilding proees-ions, and they are mentioned in Japanese history a* far back as 2i year^ before Christ. About 51 )U years before Columbus and bis hand'oi Bpaumh pirates dUeuvprod America tho throne of .Japan was the prize, nf a wrestl ing mattdi. The Kniperur had two sons. Vhelhertliey were twins or not J don't know, but they both aspired to tin* throne Their father told them each to tick out a champion wrestler, and theoiny'w u> hacked the victor .should b.= KinpcroK rl'ln; boys agreed to this, and ihe siiccesslld hacker suecei'iled his father, l^rom that time to this wrestling lias gone on all over Japan, and Japanese history is tilled with the ex ploits of wrestlers. There are regular matches held every year in tin* big cities, and those in Tokio and Osaka last four weeks, and the champions of t he eastern and western parts uf the empire are pit ted ngairi.st each other. Not Ioijlt ago wresll ing becamca great fad, and uno of the cabinet ministers, I am told, eiiiered the ring, while the noblest, men of the empire were ready to meet all comers. In ltWS Count, Kuroda, tho Prime .Minister, gave wrest ling a great boom, and during tho hist year some of tbo most famous matche.4 ever held in Japan have taken place. I saw famous matches in both Tnkjoand Osaka, and I spent one day at a wrestling match m" rive-Japanese capital, iu which h.-ind of blue silk, four inches wide, which rhus nmnd their waists and between theii legs and Ih tied in a knot at the back. This lias a fringe about, four inches long which falls to their thighs, but, fiu-lhm than this they have no more idol.lies than luul Adam when ho was gardening lie fori1 he had eaten tho apple. Here come t.wc into the ring. They aro the most famoim wrcit lo.rs of tho blast ami the "Went,, and the people received them with clapping, What giants they aro, and how qucerly they act! At the corners thereare buckets of water. They walk up to these and.gulf down great .swallows. They (ill theii .mouths and sipiirt tho fluid info tho air sc that it falls hack in a Hpray over theii cream-colored bodies. They take bits ol paper and wipe themselves oil', and thc.u they look about on tho audience and shovi their muscles, while a yell goes up from ri,iK>o throats. They pound their nakec chests with their lists. They ulnp theii brawny thighs. They lift their legs up ai high as their nhouldorH, and they stump their feet down on tho well-packed earth so thut. the pavilion trembles as though 0 cyclone were passing through it, hook iit that man'rt arm. It in as blfl around as (Jrover Cleveland's thigh, and the boll. Qf the champion would loosely 111 the waist of Wilson .Shannon Bissell; Ht looks more like a man with tbo drops] than a great athlete, ami his body aeeins U he padded with great bunches of fat. JT| has a front like a saloon keeper and hh face shines like a butcher's. Ilo is tin champion of the east and tho man fron: the west is alniost. as large. Now tho twe giants walk to opposite sides of tho ring. They bow to the umpire and judges, and then si|uat down on their heels' and looli at each oilier. They come to the centre ol the ring. They bend over and rest theii lists on the floor. They poke their great heads to tho front, and their big almond eyes almost- burst from their buttonhoU socket..-.. How they stare at each other! They are watching for tho signal to close X-OU- they rust for a moment, picking uj i--^ ^iJ^Vx^ " T con tract ed a seven* cold, which sctllcd on my lung*, and I did v/hijt Is often don. lnmii!lii:iiM!s,ncKle!ied it. I th-;ncinoi c a doctor, who fmiud, on examining "-e. llul the upper nart of- the lefi. limn was h i I y afleet; I. The ni"dlnluoa behave, nie did not Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Hlgbont Awardn at World'n Talr. Avar's jPllla Cure Zn&iaesiUan. THE MIKADO'S LIFE. as1- tpX: \ ^ ,(*&& 120 of the Ktrngh:d touefher. % \ FATAL OitlP. greatest wrestlers of Japan .........gc.fhor. Tlie wrestling begun at 10o'clock in tlie nioroingand lasted un til .r in the afternoon, and there was not a minute during this time that wrestlers were not in the ring, lint let me give you some idea of one of these Japanese prize fights. Imagine tbo higgesfcircus tent you havo overseen, spread out, upon a network nf bamboo poles so that It covers about 10,000 people. These sit on tho ground and in boxes or on platforms which nro built up perhaps 10 feet above tho .ground. In the centre of the crowd there is a littlu pavilion about 20 feet pquuro, supported by four posts n large around as telegraph poles. This pavilion istrimmedwitli rob and its posts are wrapped with -red cLnUi, while about.It* top thorn is a curtain of: blue. IliliHH-jv raiHOil foundation perhapn fcwofcdt'high inula ving oCrlce, bugs runs avound its ilom\ enclosing ti oirclo is foot In ihnmetyr, whlcli ia iloored .with-pljiol; uiirtli. ThlH Is tho fajhed wrciithnK ring of pniVXED AT LAST. the dirt from iheriugand rubljing it undei theii- una pit s and over their bodies. Thei they K.uei-1 am.i glare again. The uiupin wiitt-he.s them elostdy. He wiiits until the J breat he together, and then gives the.signal As lie does so, they crouch likf t igers ami spring into each other's arms. Each trioi to grab the belt of the oilier. They wraj their arms round one another, and you al most lioar their ribs crack. Tlie bunchet of lat have beeuliie mountains of muscle, and both arms and legs look like Iron Their biceps stand out. Their calves quiver. Their paunches shrink in. Now the giant of iht! west has reached over tlie slruininfj back iif him of the east, and lias graspei,1 the band of blue silk which runs round his waist. ' He lifts that .')<> pounds, ai though it, were nothing, and ho throwi him a jerk over the rice bags.' lbw thu people yell! Some of them teal oil their clothes and throw them into tin ring, and will redeem thein with present! of money at tho end of the day. They eal*. out-tin: mime of the victor, and Korne O! them hug each other in their delight at tin success of their man. 'There Ls no sign os pool-selling, though I am not sure but thai some betting goes on. The defeated gat.hers himself up and walks away with bowed head. The victor goes to one siili of the ring and .squats down on his heeh while the umpire holds up his hands ami proclaims him successful. The prize h awarded and the apron of silk embroiderec with gold is shown toflie people. ThovTo tor receives it, and with his seconds behind him ho marches away. Then another couple enter the ring, ami the same sort of struggle goij on. Souk matches last no more than a minute, bul other men are so evenly pitted that thej strain for a quarter of an hour before on* is victorious. Thu snakes of the Laoeoon never gripped their victims more tightly, and ribs aro often broken, and men have been killed in these terrible struggles, Some wrestlers throw their opponent.' from one side of tho ring to tho other. Now and then one strikes a post and his skull b crai-kcd opou. There is no striking or'hit ting, and the rules are as rigid as those ol our prize fighters. There aro -\H different fulls, and the umpires stop the matches at a single mismovemeut, and they now anil then call a halt in order that their belts may be mitre tightly tied. The .Japanese havo very queer methods of physical training. These wrestler^ pound their muscles to make them strong. They butt with their shoulders against posts, and they stamp tlie earth to streng then the. muscles of their legs. Thi^y" havii a wonderful strength of back and wrisl/. and a euiiiinon lest, nf .strength is what h called wrist, wivst-lN^. Two 'of the men will sit opposite each other, with alitth table between them. On 'this they wil' r,-st; tlie bare idliows of their right arms, and grasping each other's hands wi'll twist, and turn, and koo which can break tlie hold of the other. HHte-ner-obats am bond thcmHolvi's bite all soils of Hhupos, and their little boy: gn a*iiout through tho streets and pm-foni, acrobatic feats which would.hi ';-u.si.',e'r -d w'omkir.s in our .circuses. The ,|:.-.r'-sha la unod ull over .htpnn, -and ..hi I.* always pulled by men, H i ., known, a haby victoria on ' tivo u-.ji;,-..-.. ltjs, hi facts human mUHOlo* that yttll. ruuH tbo land of Japan. , '. ' i' ' ITAAIk O. 0AKFENTISlt: Ilo WftrltH Uaril, lint Ih 1'oikI uf ll(iri>N iiiul Hunting, The emperor of .fapan, according to the people most closely connected with him at Tokio, has by no means an easy olllce to (III. Japan now contains more tlmn forty million people, and there are a bak er's do/en of political factions, many of which are anxious to create trouble. The changing conditions of the people make plenty of work. Vmi can never tell who is going, to fly off on a tangent,- and tlio newspapers' have to bo carefully watched. The emperor keeps his eyes on everything. At least I was told so. lie rises early and breakfasts about seven o'clock. Ilo UM'fl a knife whenever lie takes foreign-food, but he prefers therhopsiIcksar tho Japan ese dinners, lie eats both kinds of food and is very fend of rice, taking It with every menl. Ilo likes meals, and Is by no means nverso to sweets. lie usually eats his breakfast alone, and also bis lunch. His dinner Is served In (able d'hoteslyhv a nil with all the European accompani ments. Contrary to the. regular practice In Japanese families, bis wifu. often sltfi down at iIn- table with him, and also tho crown prince. His work begins as soon as his" bn akfast is*over. From uino o'clock" until twelve he receives his ministers and discusses matters of state. After this ho lakes his lunch and then spends a littletime in reading newspapers, lb; watches eloHcly tho Japanese press, keeps track of current public opinion,and I venture, changes his actions Boraowhat to suit it. All the papers aro looked over for him, and the passages which ho should sets are marked. Ordinary mhtaternents are crltiolsmsho passes over.butif n news paper becomes at all dangerous he gives an order t< Ids censors and tho paper is slopped, while its editors nro liable to be thrown into prison. Ho has also the lead ing foreign papers, and tho articles (J these which treat of Japan aro translated f<r him, and lie keeps track of public opinion all over tho world. Ho takes our illus trated pope;-1, and tint articles relating to l ho picture.- ::i them nro sometimes trans lated, He iloes a great deal of work in the afternoon, hut towards ovening-goe* ~mt for cxureh.o. Ilo in a yood horseback rider nnd is fond of fine horses. He has about 1100 ill his stables', and those arc of nil kinds, including a number of fine hunters. Tho '-emperor is fond of hunt ing, and he lias largo game rciiorvcfl, where there are deer and wilfl pl^fl. There are pl'-nty of pheasants,and hiiJ majesty Is .said to be a good .--hot. PERFECT MEASUREMENTS. I'i'(i])oi-t ioos Wliii'h It'omcn I'irst Lament itiid A I'hTwni'il Kxuutferiitc. Thy si en I cult itrists give us measure ments by which we can tell whether or not we are developed in correct propor tions. These nieasuromonls have been I lie cause of great grief to many n prmid woman. Women who have always consider ed t.h mu- elves models of Qui most beauti ful form known to art are cast ihiwn from their of self-ad nidation and confronted with tho fact that their waists are several inches too small, and that other measure ments do not. conform tkQ,tho artistic cri terion of perfection. One measurement wlrieh is particularly trying to tho average woman is the ratio of I he size of shoulders to that of tho hips. " If shoulder measurements uro smaller than hip measurements,"says tho physlca outlurist, "there is something wrong with the client. Tho lungs aro not sufficiently developed, and you must take breathing exercises." , Si:inu women not to work in earnest "and remedy this defect, by judicious exer cise. ( th :rs, whoso 1 mnp ef dissimila tion is developed oul oi all proportion to anything else in I heir make-up, fall hack upon their unfailing art of concealment, nnd, as usual, overdo tho matter. Such a woman says In herself:- "I'llff shoulders, is it? Well, I'll fix that," and she mules them and pull's them until tlie physical eulturist wishes ho had never said anything about It, for he, us well as the rest of suffering l.v.manity, find tho result very trying.- Tlin abovo picture substantiates my statements. This costume went, to a tea the oilier evening, and if there luul not been rules against; turning round in an urea of less than six feet square there Would have been lesst'eannd many ruined dresses. -There nro nine divisions across the .front of Mm bullion, which in itself would be sulilci'ivt^ to give aupaivnl breadth ; hut- the st iTr.Klciwesand the wide Hounce, of lace, give (lie breadth \d' di"'ss at h;:st, tim\ Mw hips well, they nro ficlipsid. Washington P, t. iii7 Mil 2-2.1 ami 'J.-lli :m7 '277 177 2(17 '277 17'J *2;u; 17il yfifs .!()() '28H 8 U.'i 17 II II 'I',) ;ui r.-i 2H fio 5.0 fi7 r.H li!) >> ;i| ;ir< \) 10 170 200 m 72 :u)o ^07 17 207 y.ti 2H;") liyO 2'J2 200 '2o;i vs -i'.i ;io :ii '2.1 2o '2.l> Kui.t ptirt 11 10 *.)! . 'J (j 7 H 9 ojj 2-1 '25 22 27 2H an :ir> :tn 37 38 3U 40 -12 -in \\ \r> Block 122 . IMock '.12 Jilock 'JH nincUd-ifj -in .17 fio c,r, Lot 2, plan 27 Block 103 Tnxfjit. o'-i U a 'AH 21 1)2 10 'Ml 71 :c 11 91 II") 11 :ta 22 ;jo M 11 Ch f>tl lH ;m X) 1',) H7 :ib hi) "l.i HI J19 (IS 21 21 2i 21 3C IH in 15 15 00 2:1 01 12 02 fl8 01 2;i 7ii 25 H5 20-12 r> -11 41 on Costs. :t Do 1 nr, t 2:1 2 :io :i 07 1 no 1 7J 2 17 2 00 :i 71 7 97 2 7H 2 ;{[i 2 2(i 1 2'.l II 2f) a 20 2 20 1 (19 a -19 1 fl7 n <i5 u el 1 R9 2 Oli 1 HI 1 fifi so 'J'otal. 50 01 93 ' a/J -I \i 20 75 00 l.'i Ob* IB IS !17 30 11a h- 18 :to ii7 in iw i:t 23 2(> 11 12 \H It '27 4f 27 AI iJfl 36 1(1 8.1 19 08 a-i m \r> c7 oa 12 2fi r.i 27 01 22 2.1 0 0B 48.2a 47 48 49 271 91 20 49 292 40 1.27 09 m:i 00 10 47 189 12 40 U(i 4 49" 012 1 fijj 9 72 2 45 132 18 100 12 12 02 198 84 18 81 W. 1). Ukaman, Troaauror, Town of Khiux. STILL LEADING tho tnulo in MI ldndo of Building Material, Woodwork fbr houses, (plain and ormimcntal), Barn Lumber, Shingles of all grades, Doors, Sash, Chestnut Coal. WINDMILLS. \\ 0 11.ro Solo AfjontH iu^tho County for Of Chicago, which took 'Highest Awards at tho World'H Fair.' - Can iurnisli either Pumping or Power Outfits at lowest prices. A written guarantee with every Outfit. . J". 3&. For the benefit of every. one7\vho wishes to invest in a few shares of..... Ontario Permanent ^ ^Building and Loan, Stock, J. R. Oliver, general agent, will be in town for a few weeks and will .... be pleased to explain the workings of this Association. A post card or letter mailed to Essex P, 0. will receive prompt attention. OIIVEI, - Agent Trr.e aiul FuIhc CoIiih. ^ ninny iiYimih^ .'r. >. When fio h - ver-vn. .<:. jo hs hy an nhfritod w.'uI'.iicm.i. i; i i.'.,| anil vosit o in od io >1 '\ ' at Mi' n! ir,w* _ . o'oyi*! W'thtlw-- ivtno'l miotichi ^( oti'H Kinu'blon, . >o - to ' 10 rli*Ul liolhon ringa, faho coiiih uraitn a dull, imif'Jieti Hound- C mntf xfcitn in every jjihEjo mo met with friquently. By tlio fjullihle thoKoaro rocotved iw tho ^onuioo article Tnidorti upon tho pUDlic credulity are raoHt riuupprouH when they pujudioc - health. There are hoBtfl ot irrenpoiifsiblo dealora who do-not hooitato to r'oprtBcnt .chuap noatrumu au identical with or akin tont-au- jlard remedioH, and tliUH intlict irreparable damage upon tho invalid community, Bo- hevo no drnpgiat or Btorekeonor who tella you that uomo'lprer;aration ho lniH in Htock in superior to or the aumo thiuR aw S-jatt'ti Kmulwiou of Cod Liver Oil with the Ilvpo- phosphites of Limo and Soda. Ho ia try ing to foifit falao coin upon you. Demand and only takn tl^o truo1 which beara tho utiLiup of gonuiufiucBs, aud lmn received the endoraemciu of phyBiciana iu< a remedy for throat and lun^ disetiBcao, and a nouushcr of the foohle, norvoun and dyappptic I'ur- ticulavly adapted to children in thin famous >ustaiuor of Htrcu^th and inoroasor of tlcuh. Thin youii^aterH gtovi fat through ita bo- nijin acUon, aud oiuoo ii> in nii.palatublo an nillkj tlicy novor regard it with the aver sdon'thoy havo for metjicinefi uuaccoptuhlo to tho taato, Ammnia io tho unmn. fiii'cn hy tho tnedioul featoriiifc> to a condition, of tlio Hyhtcm indioatodby a loirn of flofih anfj htaiuhia. Tho toatimony ia ubundunt una convincing that Hoofct'o-jEmulaion of Cod Livor Oil puda tho hollow pjuocn iu tho liu- nmn fraruo with Urm, hoalthy flesh, a qua lity whioh otipsoiftlly pommouds ittohulioB. dpairoua of roundinfi u"KraocfuI 'an^U'H in tho'tifiuro, 'ami. uoqnirim:',a 'oaptlvatlafl;1 plumpnoaa &e well ua hetdthy ataraiua and ftouud digeBtion. O,000 li>ct Above tho Clouds. Nearly three miles abovo tho aeu, atid o,000 feet ubovo tho whito, silent clandfi that lie in eweeping plain beneath you, ia Homothinn to think about time and tirao aiiuin afterwardw, isn't it ? In tho Bummer ol! 1891, tho PaaaoDCOr Department of tho Northern Paoifio' Kail- road fitted out an oxpe-djtion to olimb tho highest mouDtaiu aoulh at tho Canadian . boundary on the North Pacific Oonat, and tho (.jruudcBt peak iu tho United States Mount Ihiiuior or Tacoma. Tho party reachtd the bighont point of tho mountain, uftor a long and daiigorono olimb ovor rocka aud anow -and glneloro that worn gaahod by crovaoaoa, nnd returned i" Hfiloty. Thia magniUicorit peak ia botwood 14,000 and 15,000 foot high, and iudood may bo found in tho future to bo over 15,000 foot, . or nearly threemileo in hoifiht. In a beautifully illustrated book, juwt publiahed, tliu-fltory ai thin aaconfc Jb fplou . iu RTeat dotail, touother with many facta' 'dbotit thia old mountain that wa.H ouoo a oecthiiig volcano. ThoYellowiitpno Pailt and other patta ' of tho gioiLt.Korth-Wotit avo aUoiUuRtraUd. aud written about, 4 Am.every.roapoat thiu book ih now, and, (iontyinanothiuK thi XtdiU'oud Ocmpauy han horctbforo pubJiQhcd. _ ' ' r- ltu name iHHSkotohGH of- Wondo.rlimcV1 ? iu:d by Houdlug throo two-cunt HtatnpB . Hix o'oatH to Miu Ohmj. 9. 3?Ktt, thO- Gen- oral PaBB'cngdt Agout of, tho Oompaiiy- at . St. I^aul, Minu., you will recojvo tho bo'ok V in roturu', '-va . '.('J . "^ v.. j/*;:^i. :*1 ^i.,\t'!.!i'i:.t'.'.""-j>iv