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Anna and Their Slaves. '2 m Abe Anrtol's Crimea. l Arfgltil': many curious thing: noted‘ by 1 Th: at I’erpignanl of the Abbe Auriol, I 1 The War Ofire ha. issued a [aria of mg“. _ Sir o n .ublxxk, now: Is morecurioustuata uiiic jut: unite: in the sentence of ’ I; is um. cvc 'Gne that Wthc qui- latious for coutmifiu the license of .m y _ _ i the on: which ants malt: of a small insect the accused to penal 5.151;: b;- z'ur lifr. rv- ties necessary frgralastingindanafi'cctionate paper corriespmulen,iswhen “comparing ber of Parliament from the at of ngatolp. md$,m‘hflnc: callufaphu. ’l idelittlt-cmturewasdafnled , veals an extraordinary pxturc of depravity. t friendship such peg-mg; are to be found in gnng my “an”? in the field. They ( Commencing life as a tucker, e 5 ' ‘ 3 mm r. AP ‘: F.n§?ripg\gpuh ‘ 233%; by Lanna-us as “the car of the wt. ‘ w" :\_t It!“ the cue assumed the form of a , every day. We meet them at every turn; i m squib]; enough. “,1 will pmb‘bly be of : b” “Mfuufi‘f‘n’kfld h“, “1) “P‘”‘} ,m ‘- Dyspepsia. kidney lomplaint. 1 Box 1%,m_ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ the evidence of observers seems toshow that ‘ maple charge of Impmprjcty of conga“, , and i, i, not “fly, difiicujt‘ “.1 not 11- i m pm”, m if they m . I fly a the honored position-in business and politics 3 General chmty ‘cn‘ons ‘ by _ __._- this description rents upon a close parallel. Aurvol having been detected in certain fa- i way-5 my, to know them. “'0 find people i sud riparian]; pug in force" The 1min ' he 3°" h°ld5- 90mg ‘0 “Pemn‘l “If” , ’ ‘ Theaphidra secretsssweetjuicc,corrapond- : mibanties with his mistress, Altmdxine l _w(g‘ “hugging peopleâ€".readjly influenced l ruin“ unified on m “u can upon l '0 would mention “Rt. Mr- new “‘3 : Headache, mmcss at the Stomach. Vegee Brsnvnss omens. nutshth “when. arommmnomotraruammt. Conspicuous among the influential men of _ the Dominionis Mr. J. H. Metalf,”31em- ', Arm "3 30. Ill.“ GRICL‘LTL‘RAL NI’SDRY I-‘OR ‘ I, _._ -plant and premises are very-sign: ; pine. and large business. can be done. Price g 3.30%?” terms. MACklN'l‘Oéll .v PETERS. . ., . _ . . , , tevery d. i . l mg to our mill: from the cow, and this form: \ met, with whom he was travelling by 1, n m and whispers, the or true, who i an man be “mud is on] , . formerly snbjgct to extreme soreness of the , so important [an of the food of the ants. ‘ railway in the direction of the Spanish from i 33; Jfiiy led away by anybody and every one papa, “j a,“ he i. ,0 l chest. for which. ube himself says“! could 3 they obtain it by'rtmking and WIDE the v tier. Ilia sneerdotal functions and identity 3 body, who are very suspicious .of every I authority of a staff officer, to whom he is to find no "may “2‘ 3" Jth‘l’ .u‘" t“°” l .tcsnux Mists. .\'.S.. June ll. ISSO. ; FLOUR MILL. SAW MILL. AVD W001 aplllrlrel with their antennae, a process very , having been discovered in spite of the false I movement and action, and yet impatient submit everything he writ“ “,3 who will , Gem“ “mall'- h! n” fonme “in.” l “ KMVR‘S‘ ESQ . i .\Ii1i for aalo~verv vanish): pmpo‘m; like our milking. Sir John Lubbock 0‘3' ._ whiskers and the civil attire which be had I and vexed at being themselva suspected or hue power :0 keep bug erewmg like“. 2 all. “etcalf gives evidence of his apprecia- 5 ' ~ ~ - ' y localotlfl in Peter-born. Buildings stouoand brick? serves : “As the honey oi the aphida u g assumed, aninquiry was instituted, and if. distrusted. We meet. with people-benevo- to beprejudicialtotheintemta'of thearmy. lnon' “I “he mtylmum m “nus that ‘ DP".Sir~â€"1°°“ld"“.“ ‘1‘“: I °“'° w in‘ ’ Ti'iicklkh‘os‘i’f‘iefiuriafig Thwnmo more or less sticky, it is probably madfln' g was found that the inhabitants of the: little ' lent, charitable, liberal peopleâ€"who, uever- Not only may the 51115 officer keep back l I used 8“ and” 0d {9' mm" was I ",llldfi “t 36116111 to testifylto the tauntedng ! ‘Wul‘l We to tbs aphis that it should be removed. :, parish of Nobedcs of which he was the Cure, unless, an: as changeable as the weather what, be m but he d of the cheat. and found it be auexcellant \ noun: has done _me. .had su or or \. . . .. d _ , , _ , . I! may tier what he] ed I M be a! t f , yearstromvariousdiseasos.iutaot.niywhols l . or is {bit the only ten ice the ants ren erto ‘ had already commenced an investigation in- cock, as unstable as water. \\ e find p60- does nohlike, and it was the exercise of this . ’5‘“ .3" you .not “1 o.“ ‘ or 8.” system Infrared ‘0 Ila-Med. WIS “DING ‘0 them- T'Mv promi- t'ncm from the stuck! to mver matters in which he had been in- l pie, gratly given to talk, who cannot keep power which mud the “nu, of some m. g tunes It! selling Pnco ; u a ftnnly remedy It . stand erect. and scarcely able to walk. 1 tried "I enemiei_ “.1 not unirequcntlyei'en bulld volvcd. Auriol's relations with the woman 1 their own or other people’s secrets, who res Patients who come under the o ' 09MB]! h“ “0 “Ind-n 2 “1mm everything I “w mmm°nd°d' wm“ cow-sheik of earth over them. 'lhe yeuow ; \‘emet, who was the parish (or rather coni- Puma neither caution uor prudence, but EDICAL PRACTICE FOR SALEâ€"“’1 minimum?” 19W- "1‘3 1TE.RS‘ Town“). runs. A .Uhl‘fibll & mien , 0... receiving any benefit. 1 ma several doc~ um FOR sameâ€"on i-ZXCIIAXGE mu tors. and used their medicines. but they gave ants collect the root-feeding species in their nuts, and tend them as carefully as their own young. But this is not. all. The ants nut onlyguard the mature aphidcs, which are useful, but also the eggs of the aphi- dcs, which, of course, until they come to Irraturity, are quite useless." There seems rmsou to believe that ants kccp other domcatic animals besides the npbidce, that they cvcn keep some species of beetles and other small creatures as pets, feeding them and playing with them appar- ently for no purpose butlor their own amuse. mcnt. They are certainly familiar with two of tin: great curses of human existence. namely, war and slavery ; and Sir John Lub- bOck gives some interesting particulars on thou: subjects. lie quotes from Huber, a Swiss naturalist, the following description of u marauding expedition by slave-holding until: “()uJuur: lT,IbOi," be sayis, “while walk~ ing in the environs of Geneva, between four and five in the evening, I observed right. at my foot, traversing the road, a legion of rufcsccut ants. They moved in a body with considerable rapidity, and occupied a space of from ciuht to ten inches in length by three or four in breadth. In in few urin- uteu they quittcd the road, passed a. thick ledge, and entered a pasture ground where I followed them. They wound nlong the grass without. afraggliug, and their column uninincd unbroken notwithstanding the Obstacles they bud to uunnount. At length t icy approached a nest inhabited by dark mincolorcd ants, the dome of which rose above the grin-ta at a distance of twenty {cot from the budge. Some of its inhab- itants were guarding the entrance, but on he discovery of anupprouciiing army, darted firth upon the advanced guard. The alarm spread at the same moment in the in- tcrior, and their companions came forth in numbers from their under-ground residence. The rufcsccnt ants, thebulx of whose army lay only of: tho distance of two pacer-i, quick- cncd their march to arrive at the foot of the unt~bill; tllf‘ \vliolc battalion in an instant. full upon and overthrew the nub-colored ants, who, offer a short but obstinate conflict, ic- tircd to the bottom of their nest. The ru- icsccnf. nuts now ascended the hillock, col- lected in crowdson the summit, and took possession of the principal avenues, leaving Hollie of their companions to work an open- ing in the uidc oi the ant-bill with their teeth. Success crowned their enterprise, and by the newly made breach the remainc dcr of the army cutcrod. In three or four minutes they returned by the same uper turcs which gave them entrance, ouch bour- ing off in its mouth a lurvu or a pupa.” ’l‘nc pupu: thus seized and carried off' .verc kept and reared for the pui'pOscu of slavery. â€"vâ€"-«~â€"‘N<-.->oeâ€"â€"â€"- Fires in Coal-Ships. ’l‘lic liability to spontaneous ignition of tho cargoes oi coal-laden vessels aiiil_fho precautions that tend to lessen the liability :urm uqucutiou the full importance of which um: would cxpcct every owner of such \'(:5- mzln to recognize. The board of trade has, however, consnlcrcil it necessary to once more place before agents, owners and others it rccmnmciulution of the royal commission- or: who considered this subject, and which advised the periodical and frcquout testing of the temperature of various portions of the cur-go. ll properly performed, ‘tluswould grcutly dccrcuso the cuanccs of ignition oc- curing, though it. would never completely uvcrt them. Almost ullcnscs of spontaneous ignition an: directly due to some chemical uctionâ€"gi-ncrully oxidatiouwwlucb, acting in u couumd space, gradually gcuorntcs suf- ficient bout to set fire to the coal. The oxidizing of tho impurities in the cool is al- llluzihln'ul‘llillly the cause of this spontaneous ignition : uud of the impurities, viron pyrith are found the most. dangerous. W hen, therefore, a coal is notoriously “brasuy,” us many of our English cools are, the vigil- uucuof u ship-muster should be increased and stricter attention paid to the variation of the temperature of the cargo than when the coal is comparatively pure. If. is, of course, often an extremely difficult matter to «ascertain the actual temperature of the almost. uiucccxsiblo interior of a great bulk of cool, and this difficulty is very frequent- ly only imperfectly overcome, or not over- come uf. ull. During the voyage of the Ciullcugcr a simple clcctricul coutrivnucc \vus uncil for uncertainng the temperature of the sun at depths inaccessible to the ther- Inlilllt'lt'l‘, with perfect success. The ques- tion suggests itself whether it somewhat :Aiuiilur method could not be employed on shipboard. With a. few of these electrical thermometers distributed throughout the muss of cool, it shipnmster could at any time, and with unfailing certainty, usccr tuin whether the temperature of the interior of his cargo was becoming too biin for safe- ty. full. so would be curly enabled to take tliciiccosmry steps to prevent fire unrl ox- pluuiou. â€"»â€" Liverpool .lfrrrury. axusxdhtTn‘ifiébitTvim. General. “'l'lw Irish-.‘ixiicricun. " a new play by Mr. li. ii. Morris, author of “illd Ship- mutt-s," has been produced for the first time of. the Rochester (N.\'.l Upcru Ilousc. Nit-la Guile, tlii! Danish t‘.)ll:p0§i'l‘, has dedicated Iii-i Ill‘\\' cantata “ Psycho" to the l'riuccsx of \\'ulcs. Mario llozc will sing the part (if l’xi/c/u'. lhiucicnult but writtru a letter to flu: I’d/l .llul.’ (fill/ll". in which he draws a victim: of an amateur utur, pn-sumubly Mrs. angtry, its sucking on old nctrcss, who drils her as u parrot in two or three characters, beyond which sbc knows nothing. licng pretty, slic cirvulutcs photographs of herself in cos- tume, uud con-rs the walls of the cities with wixulcutn : and thou shu starts on her pro- ftvasional career fully cquippcd as it our, sustaining bum-if by such means on a plane fur above the actress who “lifts her face from her studies to see inrself beaten in the row by iniponturc." i munal) schoolmistrcss, had alreadv attract- l t ed some attention, insomuch that she had , been induced to exchange her post for that l of schoolmietrcsa in a village at some dis- . tancc. Ann'ol bad, however, still found means by the aid of his dis-guise to obtain clandestine interview: with her in the neigh- boring town of Irados, besides maintaining a correspondence with berwliicb was carried on in cipher. Aacording to his own admis- sions before the Judges of the Criminal . Court, be had originally obtained ascend- ancy over Mlle. Verne: by showing her a pretended canonical dispensation for his marriage with her, which he had forged for the purpose ; but after the revelation of the fraud she appears to have consented to beâ€" come his mistress. Having finally deter- mined to elope with her, Auriol, according to his own confession, conceived the idea of obtaining funds for the purpose by poison- ing two unmarried ladies, (Marie and Bose Fundn,) living in Nohedes, described as “ pious persons," over whom he possessed sufficient influence to induce them to be- queath to blur the whole of their little prop- erty. Marie Paunda, who was 43 years of age, and was the older of the two, died on the 18th of July of last year very suddenly, about half an hour after taking a certain potion which Auriol bad repurcd and ad- ininisterxd to her, no me icnl man having been called in by him from first to last. Though the circumstances of her death were something more than suspicious, they do not appear to have excited the least suspicion in the mind of her younger sister, who, being “entirely under the influence of the. Cure, ’ was induced by him shortly afterwards to take up her abode at his house. Only one month after her sister's death Rose Funda, at. the pressing instance of Auriol, attended before a public notary at Perpignnn, where she in like manner made a wrll constituting the Abbe hcr universal legutce. Only a. fortnight laterâ€"that is, on the 30th of Augustâ€" this second victim, having partukeu of a drink administered to her by Auriol, died also very suddenly, with all the symptoms of suffering from an irri- tant poison. Notwithstanding these strange circumstances, however, no steps were taken towurilan inquiry until three weeks after the lust murder. Auriol when arrested was in the act of flight, having that same morning realized the whole of their-property, which enabled him to take with him a. sum of 11,26”. The accused, who is described asu tall, robust man, ‘28 years of age, with a round face, a. fresh color, and bright eyes, seems to have lost self-possession under the preliminary private examinations, and, in dcs fair of: the contradictions in which his rep ion bail involved him, be made a. volun- fury confession of his crimes. lleaftcrwurd stated that Mario Fundn was poisoned by him with white liclleborc, preparedfrom the herbs common in that country, and her un- fortunate sisfcr Rose with Prussic acid, a quantity of which was found in a bottle in this pomnuutcau with which be was travel- ling when arrested. The post-mortem cx< amiuntion failed to d'scover traces of poison in either of the bodies, which had been ox- humcd for the purpose ; but the medical testimony was to the effect that there was, under the circumstances, nothing remnrk~ able in the lac: that the poisons mentioned left. no trace. The accused however, em- boldened apparently by the circumstance, withdrew his confession, and declared that be bad accused himself of imaginary crimes by way of it sort of cxpiution. He also de- uled the alleged impropriety of his relations with Alexauclrinc \'oruct,:nuddcclurcd that ho had been the victim of tho caluumies of Radical and Republican enemies Ill his neighborhood. The evidence of the wit- nesses, however, established beyond doubt both the fact of the murders and of the cruel deliberation with which they were carried out, besides which a note in cyplieg in Auriol’s band, was produced, in which, addressing his mistress of the time of one, of the murders, he wrote : “ My Beloved : Will made, She has been taken ill since. All going well.” Beyond this nothing trans- pired to show \‘v'llctliel‘lll'd mistress was cog- nizant of his crimes. Innnediutcly after his urrcstslic disappeared, and is stated to have entered a conventâ€"From (In? London Daily 3':in I “0.40,...” Hygiene for Horses. Dr. C. 1'}. Page gives the .llr'ilicul and Surgical Journal some suggestions on keep- ing horses in health which are not only in agreement with the best teaching but sus- tained by his own and others’ experience : ” The custom of working or exercising horses directly after eating; or feeding after hard work, and before they are thor- oughly rested : baiting at noon, when both these violations of a. natural law are com- mittcdzthcse are the predisposing causes of pinkoye, and of most diseases that affect our horses. Keep tho horse quiet, dry, warm, and in a pure atmosphere, tho near- or outdoor air the better, and stop his food entirelyut the first symptom of disease, and he will speedily recover. If.’ has been demonstrated in tens of thousands of cases in family life that two meals are not only ample for the hardest and most exhausting labors, physical or mental, but altogether boat. The sumo thing has been fully proved in hundreds of instances with horses, and has never in a single instance failed, uftcr a fair trial, to work the best results. An hour's rest at noon is vastly more restor- ing to a tired unimrl. whether horse or man, than a meal of any sort. although the latter may prove more stimulating. "The morning meal given. if ssiblc. curly cuoughfor partial stomach i igcstion before the muscular and nervous systems am called into active lny ; the night me u ofl'urcdlong enough a. tor work to insurcn rested condition of the body :3 die: libch nougb, but never excessive : this is the law l and gospcl of hygienic diet for either man for band. I have nevcr tried to fatten my um“. i, a ,1,.,,,~r,m,m, cf gnaw. 1,). amp f horses, for l Ion-.4 ngu lcarucd that fat is um pecuniarin iutcrvstcd in lit‘I‘ fortlimm- lug tour in this country ‘ ~" The dooropcm discaw ; butl Iiuvc always found that if a horse docs ruliul work enough he will be and a woman who h” a clinging mack drw fairly’pluiub if he lliki two sufficient. meals. on mvcred with cmpc, t‘uiuca toward us. I i MIN" 15 the product of work and food :fiu bolt at bcr more i‘lu'k'ly. and quickly that aim is a prctty wumuu still. llcr b. hair is crimp-d and parted a little to one we ' may be laid on by food. alone. 0ij however, plentyof horses tbatare generously 'â€"â€"too generouslyâ€"zed. We see, aideuu fashion much affected by tbe‘mrueu "ll". and show every indication of being in England at pn’MiIIâ€"Nlil tbcn coiled at 3 the back of her neck : her drossia cuts little _ low, and shows plainly the 'singcrs‘tbroat, i under-nourished: dyspepsia is a disease not ,3 confined cvclusiwlv t) creatures who or" or «Irirv horses. liut for perfect health and that still rcmain' are ready to accuse without a. cause, to give up your company without apparent reason. Such people cannot possibly be chosen as friends. “my may be very good people, may stand very high in yourestimalion.aud in the estimation of the world, but you cannot possibly make them your friends. Friendship, to be true and lasting, requires that the parties be of one mind, of one soul; the tastes and characters must be alike, or the friendshipâ€"so calledâ€"will prove to be but as a passing shower. “ What a conso- lation is it," says Tully, “ to have a second self, from whom we have nothing secret, and into whose heart we may pour out our own, with perfect unreserve. Could we taste prosperity so sensibly if we had no one to share with us in our joy? And what a relief is ii: in adversity, to have a friend still more affected with it than ourselves 2" And as there are diversities in the human character, so also there are various kinds of friendship. There is the friendship of to- day, and there is that which lasts forever. There is the friendshipâ€"the disinterested, kindly, brotherly friendshi of the man who makes you his friend, simp y because he es- teem and admires you; and there is the friendshipâ€"the low, mean, mercenary friend~ shipâ€"of the man who makes you his friend, because he hopes by so doing, to advance his own interests, to fill his own pockets. There is the lriendsliip- the tic-called, mis- named friéndsbipâ€" which lasts 1n prosperi- ty, and is not to be found in poverty; and there is the friendship-the pure and holy friendshipâ€"that lasts through troubles and trials, through prosperity and poverty, through sickness and health. There is the friendshipâ€"the false and hypocritical friend- shipâ€"which fowns and flutters before your face, and, behind your back, spreads, slyly and secretly, all manner of ii matured rc- rts; and there is the open, manly, candid ricndship, which fears not to rebuke when reproof is necessary, and which is the name before your face us behind your back. There is the friendshipâ€"the cold, harsh, calculat- ing friendshipâ€"of the man _of the world; and there is the friendshipfthe warm- henrted, gentle, brotherly friendshipâ€"of him, who, in the world, lives not for the world. H l \V 1 fl d In man so. es in o y n we n these sev’ill‘ulafriegridships alluded to. In Job, for instduce, (vi. 14), we find Job com- plaining of the unkindness of his pseudo- friends; when he excluims : “To him that is afflicted pity should be showed from his friend, but . . . my brethren have dealt de- ceitfullyus a. brook, and us the sfrczim of brooks they pass away." And, again in the book of Proverbs (xiv. 510), we find the fol- lowing passage :â€"“The poor is bated even of his own neighbor, but the rich hath many friends." So too, in the thirty-eighth Psalm, (verse 11.) we find Duvid excluiming, in the bitterness of his heart, that his lovers and friends stand aloof, and his kinsmon afar off. These are all allusions to the false, hypo- critical, mianamcd friendship, with which we so often come in, contactâ€" so often, indeed, that we are tomptcdlo exclnim with the prophet, “Trust not hr 3. friend, not put; confidence in a. guide.” , But we have, too, allusions to the pure and holy friendship, of which Solomon speaks when he an.) s, (Prov. xvii. 17) that “ a. friend lovetb at all times, and a. brother is born for adverstty.” Shakespeare, too, the immortal Bard of Avon, more than once alludes to the cold, harsh, fulso and fickle friendship of the world. Take the following from “Troilus and Cressida. (Act Il[., Scene 3) : 'l‘is certain, greatness, once fallen out with fortune. Must full out with mcn.too: \tht the declined is. Ho shall as soon road in the eyes of others As l‘cel ipliis own full. For men, like buffer- ! ics, Show not their moolywlngs but. to the sum- mcr. In Hamlet, tooâ€"that; masterly production of a masterly mindâ€"we have an allusion intho line :â€" 'l‘bo grpfit man down, mark you, his favorite cs. And in the “ Passionate Pilgrim” we find the following :â€" \Vords are ens ', like the wind ; Faithful frien s are hard to find. Every man will be thy friend While thou hast whorewitb to spend. Ilut if store of crowns be scum. No mun will supply thy want. If that. one be prodi ul, Bountiful they will iim cull. And with such like fluttering. -: Pity but be wcrc asking ! " But if fortune once do frown, 'l'licn farewell his grout renown: ’l'hey flint fuwucd on him before. Use his company no more. Such is the friendship of the world. And is if; any wonder then, that we lénrn to look, with distrust and suspicion on many persons in the habit of calling themselves our friends? “'6 may do them wrong, we may do them injusticcâ€"â€"-God knows we do it not willinglyâ€"but as long as there is such friendship in the world as Shakesp are has described in the above graphic lines, so long will we continue to distrust our friends. How then, ihmny be asked, are we to know who are, and who are not, our true and trusty friends? Or rather, who they are in whom we may place implicit trust and confidence! It is easily, and yet not easily, done. You ought, if you are long familiar with your friendsâ€"we use the word in the gonch ncccptatiou of the termâ€"to be able to make uprctty good, and very correct guess on to their various characters. The character of the markâ€"of the true friend â€"â€"will exhibit itsclf almost immediately, which is one advantage the faithful has over the {also and treacherous, of whom you never can be sure. into whose real character- you can never get. an insight. But it is not every one that can read the character of a man, even after long inti- macy and acquaintance: and besides, there are men who can carry on n deception for years if it. suits their Culli‘cnitrncv, about whomâ€"although you may never suspect themâ€"there is some mystery, no to speak’ something indescribable and indefin- ite, which you cannot get over, and which keeps you from putting the trust and confi- dencoin them that you otherwise Would. In such cases, when you can never be sure of your man, the only remedy, almost, is cir- cumstances. Trust to circumstances. The time will assuredly come when you will be placcd in circurustmrccs of the greatest sor- row and affliction, or happian and joy. . 0V0“ among of rule? almost identical during the Afghan l campaign. It is obvious 1: much fact and l good sense is needed if ' terations are to be i made, for it is hard that a correspondent should made to say something that he never did any. 0n the other hand, the stall officer may be reasonably averse to cutting - out a whole paragraph when the alteration of a word or two may leave the general} sense quite unchanged, and yet remove all objection to what has been written. The correspondents are also not to be allowed to go where they like. and must keep to as- signed places, and the staff officer will sup- ply; them with information, and will do his tto see that their letters are duly for- warded. It is impossxble to forbid corres- pondonts coming with an army and plying their adventurous and audacious calling. As they _must come, the only thing is to keep their activity and their inventiveness within such limits as it is found possible to impose. And it must; be allowed that a cor- respondent who staid where he was told to stay, who got his information fromn staff officer, who wrote out what he had so learned, and then had it revised by his informant, would be as objectionable a correspondent as could be wished, and would be as unlike a restless, bullying, sensatiommongering correspondent of the old school as a tame cat is unlike a wild cat. The chief obstacle to tips mode of arranging things is that cor- respondents would have little opportunity 9f eclipsing each other, and of accommodat- ing their contributions to the peculiar character of the newspaper that employs them. It is, not so much the character, knowledge, or ability of the correspondent that determim s the kind of intelligence he sends home. It is the nature of the journal for_which he writes. If his journal is sen- sational he must sensational ; he must be constantly: penetrating the mést terrible secrets, and must announce at least three awful catastrophes a week. If his joum.l gpes in for solemn and burlesque omnis- c1ence, he must write as if he was directing the campaign with the assistance of a few rather foolish Generals. Correspondents of these types will be always trying to get round the staff officer, to take their chance and see how much he will pass or may hap- pen to overlook. He will have very hard work, and is pushing and vigilant corres- pondent may hope that a. man so hard work. ed may be occasional y caught napping.â€" The Saturday Review. ...___....a.- GIVE US A REST. Anyone who has noticed the features that characterize life in Canadian towns general- ly will not: fail to observe the extent; to which tho civic holiday idea. has been adopted. Scarccly a. day passes but we see It crowd of excursionists landing in Toronto from the boots or the cars, from some town which has been enjoying its civic holing ; and scarce- ly u day’s exchanges come in which do not report the local festivities held by the denizens of some town or other throughout the Dominion. So general has the practice become that this your towns of a. thousand inhabitants and under have issued their pro- clamations for a holiday, and they are in nearly‘ull cases lovully kept. Fifteen or twenty years ago a. special civic holiday was a. novelty even in the largest cities of Conu- du ; now it is uconfirmed custom. We hear it said sometimes that: if this tendency goes on we will soon be as bad as England. which has fifteen or twenty church holidays and a. dozen other anniversaries which require public celebrati' n. But even if this were to be the case we do not see that we would be any the worse for it. If; is certain that the evils which exist in England are not a. con- sequence of its holidays. “ Neither," it might be answered, “ are its benefits a re- sulf; of the holidays.” Possibly not ; and yet some forcible reasons might be broughtin the affirmative of such an argument. If; is cer- tain thnt where labor is arduous n. relaxa- tion brings new vigor to the frame, and that u. mun not overworked lives longer than one who is. Ibis not likely that Sunday would have been a divine institution at all if .n frequent rest were not imperativefor health. We see, for instance, that; under the Jewish dispensationâ€"and the code which regulated civil life among the Hebrews bus uof; been surpassed for practical purposes- by civil laws under which we live in these daysâ€"more than one day in seVen was de- voted to rest or recreation. Besides the solemn anniversaries of the Atonement and Passover, there was the Feast of Penticost and the Ll‘obemncles ; there was the seventh year’s rest when the whole land lay fallow ; and there was the jubilee year when the great land question, which so puzzles poor Anglo-Israel in these times, was settled in ,.f.be most off-band and practical way; and there were many other occasions when every- one took ndvnnta o of the relaxation from work to go to the ‘oronto of the Hebrewsâ€"â€" Jerusalemâ€"to enjoy themselves in a social way. And what is the fact among the Jews at the present day? They generally observe the Christian Sunday. and to a large extent, the lowor classes, their own Sabbath too. Yet in the five days of the week that; are lefl: to them, it is certain that they do us much business, make us much money, and do it just as honestly as the Christians. Those who are not blinded by prejudice or inexperience in judging of the Jews must admit this. And Jews are fully as long lived as Christians the world over. We even go further and assert that in Mo- hammedan countries under Christian rule, where the same conditions prevail M to the days of labor, the Mohammedan have pro- ably the best of it as to longevity. We can cite India, Syria, (in part) and north and south Africa as examples. Then lotus re- flect that holidays may be a means not only of direct. benefit in life, but an indirect means of lengthenian life. Let us not insist on this ceaseless grind, grind, grind; this eternal drive, drive, drive, in the “ nig or driving" sense, which takes the rutionu enjoyment out of life and brinvs on an old age that is warped, withered and miserable. Take a holidayâ€"give us a root 1 .. .â€"__-aeo 4-.» 00â€"“ The Forzetcme-not. There is a favourite 'cgend in Germany of :i luck flower which admits its fortunate 'tinder intotho recess of a mountain or oas- tlc, whore untold riches invite his grasp. Dazzledwitbso much Wealth, with which be fills his pockets and hat, the favored; mortal'leavca behind him the flower to l “J ohn. what is that scar on your chin?" “That scar! Oh, that's audio of barber- ism. __ . Honest He dictna‘a the NoblostWox-k or Inn." “ Twenty-four years' experience,” says an eminent physician, “ convinces me that the only cure for nervous exhaustion and weak- ness of the generative organs is to repair the waste b giving brain and nerve foods." Mack's agnetic Medicine, advertised in another column, is a guaranteed specific for these diseases, and has met with such won- derful success that wilth orgelrgigr 112 es, accom ie wit vs 0 . 8i - to Mack'gaglagnetic Medicine Com- pany, “'indsor, Ont., they will forward the goods free by mail, with their “written tee” to refund the money if the treat- ment does not effect a cure. Sold also by all dru gists in Canada at 50¢. per package, or six or $2.50. Pamphlet free by mail on ap- plication. MW The Beat: Knoweth Its OwnlSox-row. This stnl:ment appears to contain much truth. In some cases, however, it is the heart of a nasty little corn, which, though small, is capable of much feeling. This' form of heart-ache is very common, and can be remedied. l’crxau‘s I'AIXIJSSS Cons Exritac'ron gives peace to the throbbing corn. Don’tforoct that. Sold by druggists everywhere. N. C. POISON & CO., l'ro- prietors, Kingston. “MOD-W “ Their Occupation Gone." R. V. l’ixncu, M. 0., Buffalo, N. Y.: Iwns attacked with congestion of the .lungs, soreness over the liver, severe pain in the joints, :1 burning‘fcvcr, and cnernl giving a way of the whole system. ‘uiling to find relief in remedies p cscribed. tried your “Golden Medical Discovery.” O.'Q‘w It efi‘ected my entire cure. Your medic-mes have only to be used to be appreciated. If every family would give them a. trial, nine- tenths of the doctors would, like Othello, find their occupation one. Yours truly, L. B. Mo llLLAN, M. D. ' Brccsport. N. Y. â€"..â€"..-â€"â€". ~â€". ._.._. Bad Blood. The blood is the true essence of vitality, without puro blood there can be no healthy action in the system. Boila, blotclics, pim- plea and the vurious human) and blemishes of the skin are only symptomatic of bad bloodâ€"that needs purifying at its fountain) head, to render its tributaries pure. Bur- dock Blood Bitters effectually cleuusc the blood from all human, obtuinsn healthy action of the liver, bowels, kidneys, skin, etc, and strengthening while it regulates and purifies. (l) «Mum»- A Wise Precaution. During the Summer and Fall people are liable to sudden attacks of bowel complaint, and with no prompt remedy or medical aid at band, life may be in danger. Those whose experience has given them wisdom, always keep Dr. Fowler’s Extract of “'ild Straw» berry at band for prompt relief, and u Physician is seldom required. (3) «MOE-00W Buiouuness. A furred tongue, bad taste in the mouth, nausea vomiting, variable appetite. ulter- nate diarrliccn. and costivcness, fainting, weariness, yellow cast of eyes and count- enance, indicate serious biliary trouble. Juuudice is a. dangerous disease, it; is an overflowing of bad bile in the circulation, any of these symptoms should be remedied without delay, and Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy upon which you may surely rely. â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘loo<o..>soâ€"â€"â€" Ayer’s Ague Cure is a purely vegetable bitter and a. powerful tonic, free from quinine or any mineral substance, and ab ways cures the severest cases. The World’s Dispensary and Invnli-ls Hotel, of. Buffalo, N. Y., destroyed by fire’ a year ago, is rebuilt and full of patients. For “ Invalids’s Guide Book,” giving particulars and forms of treatment, address, with two stumps, W onw’s IJISI'ENFARY Munro“. Assocmriox, Buffalo, N. Y. l l l l u A. ss [Chic-‘6 hum] PERILS 0F THE DEEP. "During my trip down the Ilivi-r 'l‘ngus. fn Spufn."suld (Jupuilu lloyimi in u. rcprcxcmatlvo of this journal in n. rcccut cuuvcmition byline sea. shore. “1 fun! in ‘slumt' 10.3 \vuu-rl'ulls.tlie largest being nboutcigmy-ilvc foot, and innumer- ublo rapids. Crossing tn.- Straits of iii-ulna. I had three ribs broken in it tight with slmrks: nud coming down the Somunc,n river in Franco-.1 received ochnrgo of shot from lill cxciicd and startled liununniu. Altimnghihh wuq not vorv pleasant undmight be formed iiunm-rous. I {cur nothing more on my trip thuu inicnsc cold: for. aslongasmyliuibs arc {rm and cosy and not cramped or bcuuuibcd I am all right. Of lulu I carry a stock ofSr. JACOBS On. in my little boatâ€" [Tho Captain calla it "lhtby Mine." and has stored therein signal rockets, thermometer compass. provisions, ctcj-and I have but little troublu. icfore starting out! nib myhclftboroughly with l the artlcio.nml its action upon the muscles is wonderful. From constant exposure lam minc- wbat subject to rheumatic pains. and nothing I Three-fourth. Value Renalth In Banker'u ' would ever benefit me until I got hold of this (.roat German Remedy. Why, on my travelsl have met people who had been suffering with rheumatism {or yours: by myudvfoo ilicyusml theuilundlt cured them. I would sooner do without food for days than be without this rem- cdy for one hour. In fact I would not attempt a trip without it." The Captain became very cn- tliusiartlc on the subject of H. JMUlt-t “IL, and when we left him he was utlll citing luau-noes or me up,“ moi-owns no euretormo. About e my aiatenin-law recommend- ed VEGETINE to me (two botth of which had cured her of Dy: ‘al. I tried it. and before I had finished lam-lilac first bottle was able to do my housework. which I had not been able to do for several months. I have taken \ soa- flxx for Kidney Complaint, (harm! Debiluy and Nev-mus Headache. with equally vood rc~ suits. Have recommended it to nelg bou and know it to have effected some wonderfu cures. My husband has taken it for Mutants: of the Stomach or Bargain. and he" says “ There is nothing as L as Vans-nus. Yours truly. MR5. J. \V. SCOTT. General nobility and Nervousncss BROCKVILLI. 0.\‘T.. Mar. 21. 1880. Mk. II. It. Srtv'uxs. Boston, Mass. : Dear Sinâ€"I have been ently troubled for a number of years with ancrnl chility and Nervousuoss, and after using two bottles I find myself very much relieved. and I most cheer- fully recommcud VHOLTINE to all who are m - . m“ ed “1 “M T. sumuvoon. Vegetine SPRING AND SUMMER MEDI CINE, Vegeth is Soldâ€"llle Druggists. I l 9 THEMODEILWBII- musician's). Science; tilftnpba ov-i ardubor. no nts .. . 4‘ DENNIS, ~'Manurhcturerfifongolst, Toronth _, A , ., cures Clio/er ‘,0l20l€ . ' sentery, Cramps, 00/10, 89a 810/!- ness and Summer Comp/amt ,' also Cholera Infantum, and all 00m- p/aints peculiar to children feet/2- ;vifl be found equally ,. isr adults or children. --2 B‘.’ {.il. DRUGC-ISTS. m... ,. 'r. ear. who: (.1. 00., UR «mount SAW. manufactured by _ the SIMOSIDS I'A'I‘IZSTI-ll) l'llOtlliSl'i. lmvrng given such gcnnrnl sutfsfuctluu, owing attlieir IIA‘IFOIHIITI' 0F TEDII’EIK. we have to n grcufcxpensc upplicd tho I'RINI‘II'LE to the THJII'EIIING of (TIIOSS-Cli'l‘ SA‘VH. bov- ing frequently been asked to do so ; and hero- uftcr our Cross-Cut Saws \villbo ETCIIHD uud nxow'x as such. 'l‘laiso who like unicolylcni- pared Sow Will do w to give them it lriul. g Ask your llurilwnre Merchants for the himonds saw, and see that itis etched on such “- "- SM'T" & 00-. 321525-1533“ .‘lIum/ltclurcrs for Dominion of (‘rmmla WE 3 LE YET LADIES' COLLEGE, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. Will lie-open September Isl. [882. The First Ludics‘ College in the Dominion. Thoroughly equipped in ldfcrumrc, Science. lniiguugos, Music and in. For tonne. tic. address tho Principal. J L ' A. unnxs, mm. 1.133;“ M. ;°~'. r ‘ . _. V ‘ WILL our: Fl RELIEVE BlL/UUéWESgS', D/iZ/NESS, DYSPEPSM, 0301737, IND/053770”, FLUTTE/f/NU JAILND/CE. OF THE HEART; ERYs/PELAS, ACID/Ty CF SALT Rift-UM, "E STOflMC/lj "5437503", DEVI/[SS HEADACHE, 0F T55 b‘KIll. II n O distal-3.3333, °l£3§2$°eff§io alibi BOWELU vi. BLOOD, ‘l‘. illiBUlifl 85w, “mega”, P R O D U C E . FRUITS, Pig/[smug no. CONSIGA'MENTS SOILIw m1) Illglicst I’I‘ICI'E Itcullzcd.‘ Dram soon as Goods are Landed. THOMAS IRVINE 6i: (0.. 1 LIVERPOOL, ENG. I-lstabllahcdlu7. Canadian references. \v fl‘lil)’ market re ru posted on npplloadon. 'l‘ci graphic a drossâ€" Irvine, Liverpool. , Ontario property. One quarter section no.) arms. mom or lcsal In North .\I‘ ‘ ‘ 16 miles by rail from Memphis, 'I‘cnnisfilfi-‘fill; s ial facilities for dairy farm '. ’ IELC‘LELASD.llaniilton.0nt. m“ Adam” uxmru. nusti‘i‘s’s‘m Sit'uâ€"“i‘v‘rr. (3‘; lellcountyâ€"doinz sure payin- ‘CSIlugtl-clm‘lyl incamfiedgkafpc ' alum ,‘ tbmsia . A"l.“ l; l’E‘I‘hRS. Toronto. N n ‘u s on ssn‘rz'oii 1‘0 RENTâ€"TEST“ itth hotel property known as the l‘sislv louse. In tho county town or Oran venue. uh lu unit-elm order. newly furnis rod, lmllr rooms. hot air furnace. and all modern oun~ venicnce: , extensive brick stable and sheds. and the . trooiticn for business in n“, town; two railways controdn-rc; immediate cssion. I-pr full puruoulum, npplv to OHS I'AISIA . Urungevillo. ‘ 0 unwusmrus AN 1) \vii‘do'ov-Zu}. ' liftsâ€"bust opening in Ontario for u Kt‘lll‘l‘ll‘l blacksmith imd carriage shop. in tho flourishing town of Listowol: very little opposition : aloud tlrat-cluss: pmunscn cumuiodiouu; pro Icrty will be. sold cheap, rind upon one ' terms. ‘01- par“ culars‘upplvlg (‘3. us N. Lismwcl. lilL‘K CARRIAGE SliUf' Mm 5am; 1.. Cunningtquâ€"Iioont for six benches ; itvu forges: good II'lllillllltK and showrooms. two uni nbulfstoru-shurliumod outbuildings. No opposuion of any account within t‘lKlllt‘t‘Ii nu cs : no bettor cliuucc In tho Dominion for u nnm with small cnpllul. as t‘iuiuinginn is situ- uicd in 0110.0! the beat farming districts or L‘unudu. Will rent for Slit) per unnum. Fur full purticuiurs apply to It. I“. Kll.b.\l.\' (‘unmuxtorn __ lj‘LOUII AND (MUST Mild. FOR SALE or to Nunâ€"Tho Ekfriil Mlllu. uiiuuiu ui Strufhburnfll miles south of (Eleni-no. in \llddlo- sex, are for sulo or to rent. 'l‘lu- mill is brick, on stone foumlutlou. ilt‘liI‘l)‘ new. There in good water power. alarm engine, lbrco run of stones and every convenience for llrst-oluss work. all “curly now. The mill is in good running order ls aituuto in the heart of u splendid “'IH'HI country. is surrounded with good gnu-cl roads. and bus been doing it profitable bunincss [or over it) yours pusl. ’l‘iero is no other InlIl ucnrcr than from ti to 10 miles, oxcu it at Ull'll‘ coo. l-Iusy forum for iurolmsc. bur fill‘llu'l‘ particulars apply to CLEAN 8:. MILLER. lurrlatcra. (‘10.. ht. 'I‘bomiui. Uni. EVERY u Iliulil‘: AGENTS WANTE .. on u... i... Fumlly Iiultllnfl Machine cvvr iuvcnlml. Will knit a pair of stockings with "rim. and TOE complete In 20 minutes. It will u so kuil a great vuricfyof {alloy-work for will llu-ri' is nlwuyau ready mnrkot. Semi for l‘lI‘l‘lIlIli' and forms to tho'l‘womlily Knitting .“ilt‘llllli' ('o., 163 'l‘rouiont. Street. Boston. Mus. B OIFLDINIIS. l'lC'l‘lllui FRAMES, MIR- “0!! PLATES, ('IIIIOMOS, stc. Prion List to tho lrudo on application. II. J. MAT- THEWS iv. lllt0., 93 Yongo St. Toronto. CORALINII : “ CORSE'I‘S unequallcdfor lioultli. comfort. and drubillfy. Munufuctu red by tho CliUMl'TUN Conserve-o‘omw- . __ ONTARIO , vnrnmminv‘conofonf' 'I‘empcrunco St... Toronto the most success ul Votorlnury Institution ln Amcrlos. Sl‘sfliun begins Oct. 25th, iuid continues null] and or lilurcll. Fcou Fifty Dollars. Applv to i'riui-ipul. i’ii-of. Smith, V. 8., Edinburgh. 'i‘oroulo, (run- ( u. Norman's Electric Beltjluslllulion (Exl'b JS.‘ 5 I QUEEN STREET EAST. TORONTO. 0&1" NERVOUS DEBILI'i‘Y. liboumutlsui. 1.1mm Iluok. Neurnlgfn, Paralysis and oil liivorunil Chest Complaints Immediately rcllcvml uml pxennnnenuy cured bv using those lllib'l‘n‘, ANDs AND INSOLES. Circulurs fillil. Conculfufiuu FREE. .llluck'fs‘w ~lit-ugliero U Medicine. d rain an o t AF! an. ) {1 Truck Mann. ' . [n (IIFOHE) .13 a euro, prom t und effectual Iicmcdy for Acrvoumitss m .- Ll. ifs Mums, ll’mk Ali-m- or”. Loss of [from Power. I’ronlrauon. A'iyh! Sweat». ll’rulmcaa amt Hem-ml Loss l’uu-rr. lt'rc )uirchrvous quslcltrjurermfm heJuilul nilc (ml. Slrcn (hand the linfceblrd. "rain. and Ito-alarm urpriiilm) Time and I'iym- lo the Exhausted Orqaua. (qr With ouch order for 'rwmn'i: )iil'klifli‘fl. accompanied with five dollnrii. we will mend our GUARANTEE to refund tlieinuucy it tho from- mcnt does not effect it cure. It In the ('lioulu-ut mu! Brut Medicine in tho murki !. Full pur- llculuru in pumphlut, which we muil (run In lill)’ mldrcfu. old by oil drugulsln, ono pnckugu 500.; b for $2.50, or sent by mull on rccolpl of price, by uddromlmr DlilClL'rl MAGNETIC M lil)l('l.\'li 1'0" Windsor. 0111.. lfnnmlzv. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIBTS- This standard article In compounded with lliu grcufcuf. cure. Its effects are its wonderful und nullufurnorv us ever. It chlOl'cll gray or fiulcd hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching nud do!» drull‘. and the scalp by fin um) bcconu-u \\ bin- and clean. Ily lL‘a tonlc properties it roalnrns tlu-cnplll iry gluudri to their normul vigor. prcvonilng buld nose, and muklng the Illllf‘ grow llill'ls' mnl strong. A! u lll‘imdlflk nothing fun been found m o fociuul, or dculrublc. Dr. A. A. Ifnyos, fitnlo Anam'cr of )Iimnuvbu- actm. Boys of ff. : “I (-omldcrlt (hrlinlpri'pur «(ion for its intended [illl’jltllii'lf." Buckingham’s Dye, FOR THE wmsrens. 'l'lilu clcgunt preparation may be n-llnd on to change the mlor of tho board from gray ( r un)’ other undoslrublo shade, to brown or block. of dlncrcllun. If in coolly nppllul. being in mu- prrpurulion, and qulckly and l‘le'luully pru- ducce u pcrmnncnt color which will riclibcr rub i nor wash off. .‘IANL'FAI'TUIU'ZU Ii')’ 1. O R. I’. HALL (@5100. I NASHUA, N. H. ’ Sold byull Drujulsls um! limit" in Alrdlriu WHAT IS CATARRH W? which is beautifully white; her eyes are i immunity fmm disease, restriction. of ex. You may. perhaps. have to mourn the 10:9 which IiO owes his fortune, and, as hoieavos l Gm‘ummm' ,1 (CHARTERED r - 1174.) i.y"i‘ii‘."{.l‘.‘£:3c’.§‘$135li‘ivél'é'Lli’lfil‘m‘i.53"": i char and a bright blue. and set deeply in "WM "Nit me: by restriction in (he; of a husband, a wife, (A father, is mother, the enchanted ground the words, “ Forget? â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" 7 table pamilo amqu in tho internal "1le ; her head." i flour-s require more fool in c-ld than in I Of Mine dearly beloved and cherished rcla- not. the beat of all " reproach him for his ‘ “mn- ‘v mnmhfluw ofthenosc. This rariuu'tnlauuly do- ‘ ~~~~ ~~â€" ; warm weather, if performing the same ' tion :oryou maybe callmlonto rejoice, it may ingratitude, and the suddenly closing door . 1’0"“?! the "1051 “"30"!”“75’ “0cm "‘3‘ : THE “lamb” c mmmmmu' “"1 An old lady who does not believe in the l labor. In case of: warm spell in winter! In in an aft-WW!) of furl-UH?- 01’ somflhl 8 either (198091“! 030'"! 0‘ Mfl'ccl‘ 3"“ hm“ l lieu Milliprhfebed ffi'o Fri-$521.1}: ' blip;th amugii'offi‘fififlf'1';,,l’":f;‘,‘; “(Hm uneducatiun of the sexes was rvjoiced the l reduce their food, more or less. noconling “Fully joyous. VJ"! birth 0’ n 80“ and ‘ him IOPWG. 01' elwimpl’i’ON him IOWVCF- 1‘ “firth. Sign! tlvo thousand patients treated , . , "I "Wm" "'“W'Y- “I‘l‘hfmls. "obi other day to find that. plthough tho bovs to cirvuuutances, as suron as I do um heir, or some such matter. In auch'cimum- Grimm is right, thiaia theorign of the ward during the past six months fullyoniucty per . Mfl’clffluwdlgdumr of tho skin. soppmuou and girls in A large seminary seemed to be ; amount of fuel consumed. I also adopt Its-'x-‘S. the real character of your friend l forget-menu, and not the last words of 3 “"L “'9 been "fed °{‘gfimuaye:'l?.jlfd s as mafia-Li's!!!" ildaili'liilli’lr2"?“‘ up?” playing some sort of agrarian together, the 3 the same principle in ruv own diet. The , wzll exhibit itself. in the Danube, as he l gggg,'3“fhfl‘go{”g,'c“Wingo, mum". the blood. These icons keepilffsfillzgflljxnm If he be a true friend the lover dmwnin n:th wthofities had Vitu bung . long ? mun i. with“ my animals nor my“); “,3 he will deeply sympathize with you in your l thmvu to his lady. ove the flower she craved u“ between them. , ever forune momentsick." g bereavement, but if he be a false friend he l of him. The tradition that the luck flower, A lewtis on foot for tho union of I-Zns' 5 ’ will merelyoxpn-sasomc conunou-pbléscegand l or key flower, was blue, is inconsistent with l l in membrane of the onset ~ ' I“ 5 u ’3‘ u c E o N Ly.) ‘ l lotion. ever read {or tollulltfcl of that: germsm' duh I Haul u If and down the latices or bar: rt of'llf: sentin themselves to the regular practb Dubber aregbenemted. while lllc patent modi- clnm and other ndvertlml cures never record a euro at all. (FIRE had m lflxudwr "a," swan“; “,1 3 " “““"°"”""‘ ' “ i think no more about it. If he a true I the fact that the primrose is the Schlenuel- starting with the claim now generally bc~ Authorized Capital $500 000 00 n "who. on o, u” m" "p m" "u' . 7‘ ’ , h. ‘ . ._ . . _ . , , ,_ 1 . suchiantu any"... ; “whiny”. moggmnnep pm um m. .V A yum mu, wig, mm c“ n“: a pm,” i fnind. he rill njoxcoinyourbappxnes, and i hlume (kev flower) llei mat wglcrlcoipilpflgaampié I . we “on! men a“ mgmwfl'bmth tennces of the Knclish prmlatelym would 3 clad and woe-brgo â€"â€"â€"-'“'.'P“’-â€" "w WW" "1"“:er "I "m runnltlsl In bea he girl on . wh‘rf in uni. f wish you joy of it. but if he be a falsel )jxon gt onoo adapted his : in the tissue. Mr. K ‘ r ‘ . . . . I ‘ _ PULL GOVERNMENT DEPOGIT “ADE- imagine the Saxon I'll not over desirous of 3 “more. He kindly asked her what was tho , mmdv he “lb “"53"” mlmcmg mm 3'0": AWM- curatotbelrexlermination. This-conninlilbl'd ’ l ""“mf’” Vulm‘wymmumm YUM dum- p g h _ _ ‘ . , ‘ V , ‘ _ , , ‘ ‘ I . ; lunlu to Policy Holders - ~ It” “£0.16. r To etfcctaeuro solo-er intimacy with the troublesome Lelt . t matter. .She mutated, and gheu‘ Lemg cm, or cox rt your good fortunc. And un- Mr. John WI]. “,1,” of June. Inch. , 35:13:11):th getting: langglgltl‘zilghctfrdé;fg ,, .4 (gamma. t“my: mumdyulflflébrnfigzuzfig while the Celt II only anxious to get rid of : urged tospcak out, said that a clairvoyant _ d" M! 0w" “imum‘w "in we "‘3‘ i 4. ‘ ‘ or, 0 Ho negation, time 9 m,“ m l l the Saxon at as rapids rate at Me ; and ; had told her to go to that spot at that time, i “W”? 0‘ a“ {111" “hiblt Infill. which , fifll’ff‘: “'31,: Smog: kag' ",1in f $133.21."; :::,£mr;,m m-un- mania; I as then- is no particular love as! between 5 to meet cone-eyed stranger, who would ask , “5‘19"”? “'3‘ ‘l mac €10“: “WI-=0“ ‘0 b9 , . mum] “get; of “00,; won: four inch, f In this manner. and no other treatment has 5 _ , ' the many Scott-brunt: and the fiery Irish 3 her to usury him. which she would Content ; Wily dim“¢"~l- “hm in me a". mm 0‘ which m. ‘ crer caret-ii aparthd'nfi' 33:13:10; 0:032: .pany desires first-elm expcnauced agents at man, the utility of such a doubtful bond of to do, and long happiness would ensue for i , ' y n“ m. lboug .. loot in length. The“ fifi’m" flpmfiu‘; orciiio year is the mosf i ‘11 "Nef‘u’ww‘l POI-m" union may a: least be questioned. It will; tutti. 0f centre but could not doubt ber , A deliberate attempt was and: to wreck l m no viable opening in the dick “.1 furor-able fora-peedysndpemanuat cure. lie ; ‘ , take something more than a more tunnel tag story, for was be not there with his single f s Kingston & Pembroke railway train by i only a place {or the Me to lie in, The ms‘pirity almanth “reg a‘tvplzogestmenl‘i. ‘ H. THEO. (RAWIOBD. makei. "L'nitai Kingdom" of England and E eye? He nude the wopoul of marriage, ‘ lacing animu olntnictiou on the Inc: rear ‘ question is. how did the snake get there, 9" m" M") camwn ' yam,” m"! Snmiury Ireland. 3 and next day the 'I'ul "11;: was held. , 'ingnou. l and what kcpg if, git-e,» "Ahmng This reliable Sunk Fire Insurance Com : ymmgiummlWafler. “£111:foan plilfltlmnaufutg meted in discovering the necessar combina- tion offn foamyhlch never tufts In slum- quily permanently eradicating this boni- biodlleaao whether sundim for one year or tony yuan. Hulforcnfsbou without do! . communicate with the business amazon; r. Ah multinatth West. Toronto, and rec in ‘ lau- minds: furl: y M N“ 9' "bk ’0“! â€"--_..‘-.â€"«.-_. II. Dixon k. Son, at: King street west. Toronto. .’ and enclave stamp for their treatise on cstarrh, ‘