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M __....___.. unnamed-mamas: malâ€" oxmxoan. “ Editor in “I” lit”; our Tmfcumg commandant I “ Yes," replied the from report" to the ‘ - . Wm“ "king the quufim_a young m Ltrrzn so. u. with-tablespoon Mind 3 Foa‘mY'km A pleasant ride isthat over the Toronto tfic-Ml'490t'1'9°'“u'P‘P° lawfucii": “in On: and Bruce to Owen The an- nwd in the doorwayâ€"J the editor 1' )0. on report ofthe directors oftbat road, re- and the ulnacesare thatlre prefers staying may “bu,th Show, in, fimdalcondi. in. mher than many Mk or 13111113331” t . t'cn mile 1mm..- and u. prospects brig f; you." . u , lA year ago the gauge of this road was “ “ cll. Li CWT“. ’10“ k”°"’-' ’3“! ll" c1uu4el from the narrow to the standard Fsz "Mr ""7? “half 1‘ ‘VO‘fldn‘ 3": measure, and the step has proved a most il'Wluu‘ll" ’3?”er {or 9"- mm "‘3 I‘m-13' sensible one. The through traffic has and truly editor nbwtthu, "Ml-er, thw- 1 doubled and there i. activity all along the. wanted“: in"! muffl- “Sidunwn Ml“: line when: freight had been quiet beforeJ auroral. 1’0“ hm?“ , , The road has improved in nearly every re-l “1250111115”me :adthc horse repor- . .t, and it, like connections to bel an “that 3" average dell“ by“! could t oroughly established next year will enable mm’filuuy “'f'iflle With any Problem 3°“ itto compete for through traffic with the mold evolve. ' n _ Northern and North-\‘r'iatcrn tathe best ad- l “well, I domaknow, continued the “mast A m“. mmpauy compost “ii )‘an; mim- " Thu“ 3 “‘1 hull ‘lne‘twnv stockholders of the railway has been formed ! 3'0“ kno‘f’. 3110,3800“ m)’_°f°"" “‘t 0"“ for the urpose of establishing a line of‘ null": “ all 5143 have "led “filmy ‘70 steamersbetween the Owen Sound terminus with: it, but we can't. I new? 53" well a and the Sault and Prince Arthur's LnndirN. provoking 1’ "Him “1} “‘1' me- and 1‘“ thus enabling shippers to reach tlrâ€"z north Well“ I “35 uikm" wm‘ml’ “Own?” 3")“ and north-west quicker than by any Utllcl' 1‘» and We 80‘ "53? “12W: “‘1 " looked combined rail and water route. ’Ihe step“ Once all If we Iboflld fluke filth Olhfl- I accrued demanded to meet a natural want,l wouldn't have hadarow wrth Cholly for M at present many complaints are made} Will-hing» 5"“ 1mm", New“: “'8 ha"? been that the steamers of the Northern T ransitl In the same store for nearly thrccyearsnow. and when he was promoted to the ribbon counter he always spoke to me just the name as when we were both in the thrczds.” “ In what 1" asked the horse reporter. “ In the threadsâ€"the thread depart- ment, you knowâ€"anal 1 always said that nothing could make me go back on Cholly. You know how anything like that makes two fellows awful chums.” “ Yes, I know," said the horse reporter ; “ but what is you question ‘3" “ Well, you see, some people are playing croquet, and a rover is driven up clcse to the home stake. Now another man, he is dead on thcbsll, but, having a stroke, he pla s on the rover- and force: it against the sta c. Now I say the rover is dead, and the other fellows the say it isn’t and we’ve been having an awful’time about it over on the \l'cst Side, nndâ€"-" " Yes, on told me that before. Our croquet ex itor is away on his vacation. He spends it in the Asylum for Fceblc-Minded l‘coplc, gct‘ing pointers from the inmatw, but like enough I can fix this thing with .you.“ “ Oh I that's awful jolly. cite 3" “ No, thank you. I am over 9 years old. But about that croquet matter. You say the rover is close to the stake ‘.'" “ Yes.” " And the next player knocks against thcr stake 1'" “ Yes.” “ And then the player after him claims that the rover is dch 2” “ Yes, that‘s it ;und they can‘t agree.” " “'cll,” said the horse reporter, “ I should say that the man who got the first krwck-down ought to win.” " Butthcy don't knack such other down. They don't quarrel at all." “ You said this vms u croquet game, didn’t you 3" “ Wh , certainly.” “ Ami’thcy didn‘tqua‘trcl ?" “ Why, of course not." “ Then the fairies are indeed kind to the dry goodsclcrks. We can give them no advice.” 1 Company, acting of course, in the interests’ of the horthern and North-Western, took assengers Owen Sound in order to ad them at Collingwood where they Would have to take the Northern toToronto. Could they have landed at Ou‘cnb‘ound they would have reached Toronto eight or ten hours earlier. Hence, to meet the wants of pas- sengers as well as shippers, the steamer Africa was purchased by the company this , full, and in the spring two or three other] boats will be bought. 1f the company place I upon this new service boats that are both: strorur and fast they will gain a prestige and a popularity that will add greatly to their position in the future. By having strong,safe, and well-managed boats they will gain the reputation of having the first northern lake service of real efficiency, and by having boats that are fast as well as strong they will be sure of a. good run of tourists, passengers, and plenty of freight. In anti- cipation of this new entirprise s. new eleva- tor holding 250,000 bushel of grain, is being built at Owen Sound. I did not call at any villages on the line. but noticed that many of them have a. smart and business like appearance and seem to be thriving, judging by the number of new buildings presented to view. The view one gets of Owen Sound when nearing the ,town by rail is very fine. The blue waters of the Sound stretch away to the ri vht, and in front of the truck, the banks, which slope. away in the distance are clad with rich vcrdurc, the town 1 'iug in peace and calmness on the slope of t re near- er sllorc. Owen Sound boasts of being the chief educational centre for the north-west- ern peninsula of the province, and has an air of solid, if not rapid, progress about it. It has now a population estimated at over 5,000. At present it is the only Canadian town on Georgian Bay which has accomovlu- tion for ship building and ship rcpairin , the new dry dock at Collingwood not yet cing completed. From Owen Sound I proceed ovcr Georg- ian Bay, which will be spoken of in my next letter. Have a. cigar- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘N4--PNâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Provisioning u. Steam-Ship. Three thousand five hundred pounds of butter, 3,000 hams, 1,600 pounds biscuitsâ€" not those supplied tothc crew ; 1,000 pounds of “dessert stores ” muscatels, almonds, figs, &(-., exclusive of fresh fruits, which arc taken in at every port ; 1,500 pounds of jams and jellies, 6,000 pounds of tinned meats, 1,000 pounds of dried beam, 3,600 pounds of rice, 5,000 pounds of onions, 40 tons of potatoes, 60,000 pounds of flour, and 20,000cg 8. Fresh vegetables, dcud meat, and live ullocks, sheep, pigs, geese, tur- keys, guinea birds, ducks, fowls, fish, and casual game, are generally supplied at each port ofcull, or replenished at the further end of the journey, so that it is difficult to obtain complete estimates of them. Perhaps two dozen bullocks and 60 sheep would be 0. fair average for the whole voyage, and the rest may be inferred in proportion. The \vritcrhcs known ‘25 fowls sacrificed in a. single day to make chicken broth. \Ve, therefore, slmn't starve, even if we arc a day or two behind time, which is considered a great enormity now. The mention of chicken broth suggests sea-sickness, and sea- sickncss conjures up the doctor, and with the doctor is associated medicine. His dis- pensary is as well furnished with drugs as any chemist's shop in a country town, and when we obscrvu that, among other things, it contains 12 ouuccs of quinine, 4 gallons of blnck~draught, 20 pounds of Scidlitz pow- ders, a gallon of castor~oil, and hqu a. Imu- drcd-Wcight of Epsom salts, it is evident that if the sick people do not get well it is from no lack of physio. Four thousand sheets, 2.000 blankets, 8,000 towels. 2,000 pounds of various soaps, 2,000 pounds of candlesâ€"except in those vessels which are fitted with electric light ; 1,600 knives, 2,900 plates, 900 cups and saucers, 3,000 glasses-fancy what a handsome income the amount represented by annual loss from brcaka 0 would bc lâ€"SOO table-cloths, 2,000 glass-c othsâ€"all them. are figures exhibited 111 the provedoring of one shipaloue. Think what they would amount up to when multi- plied by the number of ships in each copl- p'any's fleet, and then try to realize the fact that this department constitutes only one, and by no means the greatest, of their inci- dental cxpensc.-â€"L'Immbers‘s Journal. *v o Proxlnnandlsm on the Farm. The. mutqu aid secured by wisely con- ductod guilds and associations kce 3 alch the enthusiasm of the body, and) makes more skillful mechanics and more successful professional men. There isa great deficiency of this kind of public spirit among the farm- lng class, tho Illllnl’. numerous and the most lndcpcu icut among our fifty millions of pcoplo. There is no jealousy of intrusion from outsiders, cithcr from abroad or at home, among thcm. Farmers from Europe conic by tho ship-loud, soch of; them with largo capital, and there arc no fences put. up around the forms or prairies, to prevent prufesaiounl mun, mechanics, young men from all classes at home, from becoming farmers. I'Ixccptiug the work of specula- tors in our lnrr'c cities, then: is nothing to urcutc an artificial price for the products of tho farm. There is a fair field for the in~ dustry :uid skillful labor of cvcry cultivator. There is perhaps no calliugin which industry undcdlczltcd brain power has n fuircr w- \\':rrd than in husbandry, Ilcttcr farmers arc the great want of our calling in all parts of our country, and thorc ought to be public spirit enough in the body to secure a wiser direction and bcttcr reward of the manual labor on our farms. Much has been accomplished iuthc last thirty years, and in sumo scctions we find, at intervals, in. tolligcut husbandry, and ample rewards. liut much more rumaius to be done, so that the industry of the farm in every scction may be more uniformly rcwardcd. 'I‘hcrc nrc mun ' forces now at work that may be greatly l’iclpod and intensified by thefurmcrs tllcmselvcs. Fnrmcrs' clubs have don‘ much in tllf.‘ very limited districts \vhcr" they have been kept up to uidgocdhusband‘I dry. With a few intclligcut cultivators for leaders, aclubcau bo organizcd in almost ovary township in tho oldcr Slates. Furmcrs' wives and daughters can bc mudc vcry (-flicicut llclpcrs In the management of these institutions, and the sooinl ends tobo gained by [hour um hardly less important than the impruvcmcnt of buslumdry. The State, county, and local agricultural societies, with their annual exhibitions. :u‘o important factors in this good work, in spits of their wormiomll pcrv'crsiuu to horse-racing and gambling. Good citizens should see that these cvlls are eliminated from the fairs. The agricultural schools and colleges are winning their way to popular favor, and corrcctiug tllc once common projudicc against book farming. The belief is now quite common in our halls of legislation that t'xlllvuh‘d brains have u fair field upon the farm, and it is possible to gut State. aid for Agricultural Schools and Experinmd Stations. lvliablc mcauurr-s an: in the market that bar the test of the laboratory and tho soil. Inst, but not least among those forces, is 1hr agricultural pro”. livery man who reads and profits by a gocdjoumal should tm‘ that his ncighlmrs sluer his blessing. Them is no cusic", more urlicctivc v. ay of illustrating the. propagun-li-m of tho. farm, .f!-’:’I'i~"vlll .lw'i-w'fui‘icl. ‘ flow the Egyptians Tortured their Prisoners. When the British forces occupied the ci- tadel of Cairo they found that tortures bud been inflicted upon prisoners that were hor- rible in their barlmrity, reminding one of the old Inquisition period. The prisoners had bccubcutcn and racked if they could not pay money: they had been banged up by the thumbs, by the ankles, by straps around their waist ; their bodies had been bach, the skin over the hips and legs t ghtcucd by n contrivaucc so ingenious that only a fiend inspired by Satan could have devise! it. and then the lush applied. one man making an upward blow alternately with the downward one of anothcr, until at but the flesh in pieces was lifted from the quivering victim. I _ ' 3 Then, too, the bastiumlo, most horrible \\ hcthcr be be a social philosopher vl‘ not luf all muislxmunts' w,“ used. 1 5,1“- prison. ~»-‘v.wâ€"..~~~ »--» - Nurwczlan mumr Law. tElc‘tuvclll-r in Norway \‘JI hardly fail to crs w m could not walk, and whose feet be uncrvsttxll Inltbc lltll-IOF‘IAW'S ol'the coulv were simply lurnla of discolorul flesh. trypl Prop-{$13213 ‘(itif‘fi‘ug‘a Vagrant; hither? 15.6w and ulnar to who 1111 been nuwuu’ tut . . a". ne,nno ma, t l restrictions an: v: ry considerable, and some- dyirliz. Mad with life agoiiy 11:11.1: mum] him-c l‘wuldglfto tlhose :13: up! int prv- endured, be dashulaway from his torman lib.35.2530“...b.3011... £111.33: l"’““.ii'n'“‘i"'{ll iw‘fl‘yé‘l‘im‘“ "li’"”’““"‘ - v I) ‘l I cc W 5‘ - All the hotels have the tanner. but very few part.J “(lieu he rc’hched th: libttorfi 1:211: cf them han- thc latter, eveniu the largest a crushed and. helpless mass below, and i335; .lhlfifmf’il“fillinlh‘iili'ii $.l‘nl’fil.iiiҤfliԤ'll l’l‘skir'i’d "“yr'bi’ _ 1 . l m a “'00 m - wine at xyl'x‘tiufc‘fipfi i1: izhouldnn‘li ‘21- up, agiil’pu the bones that pmtrndcl through (*an 11‘ ' C i" ‘ 1!! CS . him fronts lmuw or shop whit; bu thei spirit license. .-\'o spirit is sold anywhere. i these atrocities is Sulieman Zonb Ziml'aaha. ’ not when in the 1‘23:sz Lou-5‘8. Inthn5ia Coloan in the artillery; b birth from o’cla: onSatnn y nig t an- sdc 0c omlisntunh. by education a dier. bv na- may gra‘m-l‘,§, 'Ifxelmarrvrma'likk‘i:11¢:c taiizplm; lifend. {Tofifinghajng k:lisco'vercd yo eye in"! teacta.c u r.'.oral‘ha'- :ha‘t l Icahn“ give favorable; reply. i to his presence-Jud ordered him to hymns:- t mustang-rent casing“ in: ~ «sled. This then" immon b' ,l . cry: Knowing the difficulty or obtaining anrcTyou. y :3 reviewed him tight. :33. spirit: at holds. the Inn-'1'" “Prim. him-land omm‘ Atkins made no endeavor to :Hwfiggyfggthfitp: ’ bunhom nusenlho' es of captivity. Ila he. unfortunately. mashed. he will have5 m i '- Iittle difienlty in get ‘ a bottle- of cognac 'â€"“""'”"."“"â€"‘ "‘ or lush whisky 1mm 0” “dicta. ID“ "ll The law of the table is beautyâ€"a respect ' find ll entered in his bill as "old shrrry.‘é 4,. 1 fall eats. ‘ - This is hour over strict Ian defeat their ob- 3...; $3232.]; pdtfliifiâ€"o i jun. Theydo not [flmldmbihB-‘Ddlnufi rum, 0- three. orunv tion of the com-l can of hmayvthay have not put down; my, 1‘“; new: v' m {or . mommy, drunkan whilethey tempt 189ml mlthhlmr. new intrude: the order: of the- tnmk tbcumditmdevmwhwnunnotlbanne, thevioaoftboah-ent, or auriduf’ failtohave a demoralizing «deckwLaufoa up,“ or professional 'vaeiu; u we fawn. - in; any, we never " talk-$9" before com- """‘"""“ y. Inver- ahstain from canne- and (moduli-rialth into 6mm in, has from insults while they sit in the (indium at Kingston. ' parlour with their friends. 5% lies. The name of the brute who perpetratml I from the first to last our rrmy i | Egypt did RAILROAD NM- Business Education. A majori of our boys are destinel to be ‘ unployed iiiybnsiness pursuits of one sort or ‘ 50“ "htw‘ another; and yet, strange to say, few par- “ “ hat am gooder dan good eats seem to think it‘neceassry to direct Brother Gardner-as hen the meeting. their education to that specific objrct. 01' “It am not only more comfortable to be? course, no objection can be made to the gen- good, but dar‘ am 1110' money initin dc rand. , eral education given at our ordinary schools When a cashier robs a bank of $30,000 .1: or colleges. It is all necessary to develop lcoks as if be war' gettin' ahead powerful, the mind and to qualify the boy for some- fast, but sich am not de me. De first dc- g thing that will arise at some time or other tective who I otches him gem $5.000 for npt : in. Ins futur: manhocd. That, therefore, nbertakin’ him. Den he loses $2,000 m 1 must not be ovrrlooked nor abrid ed. But, layin' keenls wid a Chicago bler. Den wh n it is intended that a youth 2 follow e am robbed of $3,000 in an mahl a mercantile pursuit, it would seem reason- in' house. Den he invests $10,000 in mine: able to suppose a parent would conclude aroun' Denver an’un scooped outer cbery that it is necessary that a portion of his shilhn'. Long ’bout dat time he am 'restefl son's education should be devoted toqualify- by (la-bank, and what do lawyers doan‘ git ing him spec.fically for the experience that will be returned to de vaults. “'hat has will occupy two-thirds of his waking exrst- dat cashier gamed? euce. Hrs practical intellect must be devel- “ It’s do same wid a gambler. He may Opid. In order to become a successful mer- win $500 tea-night and loose $700 to~morr0_w e at the boy must have a thorough business mght. One day he may sport a watch WId drill. two chainsâ€"dc next he may have to pawn Educated, practical talent,spccially trained his coat fur a brandy smash. for the work, is now more than ever the de- “ I has figgered it up a dozen times ober. mand of this practical age and the pre-requi- an’ it allus comes out do same way. De site condition of success. The last twenty man may make eighty per cent. on his capl- ycars have so increased the volume of busi- tal fur a few short y’ars, but de fust thing uess to be done, and have so added to the he knows de skeleton han' of bank:uptcy elements of hazard tube provided against, clutches him by dc frost an’ whar' am he? that no calling or profession in life, if we Be good, be good, eben if you doan‘ make except that of the law, makes greater, more ober fo’ per cent. at it. Outside of all the varied and critical demands for full, accur- money considerashum dar am a feeliu’ down rate and universal education than that of under (12 vest dat beats a diamond ring all the counting-room. It has no place for to pieces.” ignorance or imbecilify. The tune has ed when it can be used as an asylum for the unfortunate, or a sinecure for old age, however deserving. Success can only be attained by educated ercrgy and tireless vigilance, coupled with an intimate practi- cal knowledge of the conditions and constlt~ ucnts of the business itself. New elements of danger, of 0nd sort or another, are yearly being introduced into nearly all the great commercial industries of the country; radi- cal innovations upon old methods are coming in like a flood. Therefore the young man who attends a business school that keeps pace with these changes and inuovations_is the best equipped to enter the commercial arena, and is the one for whom the merchant is in search. It is only, of course, in large cities where mercantile reforms occur, and for this reason the British American Busi- ness College was located, in the year 1861, in Toronto. Here the atmosphere is full of commercial ideas. interests, attractions ; and here the best teachers are to be found. In this latter term is included more than the regular staff of a College; the occasional lecturers, men of the highest standing in commerce, literature and law, form supports of the first importance. The students in commercial colleges will form connections, of one kind or another ;_and it is very desir- able that these connections should be of a. kind to aid them in their future career. In a large commercial centre only, can such connectr' us be found and formed ; in places of inferior importance, lhey are impossible. The regular course of studies at a. com- mercial college claims the first attention of the students ; and in the largest and best of such schools, vi hich exist only in the princi- al cities, the most efficient teachers are to be found. To lure young men from the plough by the attractions of commerce, and to equip them with only the mental furnish- ingiwhich an inferior school can supply. rs to doom them to disappointment. The prizes of commerce are not to be won by men who enter the race handicapped in this way. To succeed in anything one must under- stand his business thoroughly; and where compotition is the greatest, the most perfect knowledge of the best methods of business is necessary. This is the ruison d’etre of com~ mercial colleges. But the. e are in’erior institutions of the kind. At these the student wastes his time, after having sacri- ficed a. career wherein competence might have been won, for one in which only the best trained has a. chance of success. The number of bankruptcies is largely swelled by men who cuter the lists of cum- mcrcc ill prepared for the task. The father, as cndorscr for the son, shares thclatter’s ruin; and, the farm one, goes down to his grave in sorrow. At )est, commerce has its risks; but th e are increasedfindefinitcly ‘ - ' 1011 for the life 0 n mcrcmnt . . Bidhlyrpgiigdgfrom the largest importer to Deafness that is caused by colds, inflam- the smallest retailer. mutlorr of the membrane of the car,'and laur- Men have made fortunes in commerce who “Elle, 15' Often cured by Hagynrd 5 3 “HOW never entered a commercial college, and be- 011. the Q'Fflt QXtemal and Internal “1119‘” fore any commercial colleges existed. But f01' all P311“. homnessg‘mld Inllfimm‘llflon. such had special nptitudes which not one in 11013013131131“. Bumsv Maids. 1W0“ Bites. a thousand possesses, or special opportuni- SON 13m“. CF9UP, 010mm?“ Muscles. tics which uow-a-days occur to few. Before etc- 1‘8"“ be “'1‘”th It. 1‘" O the modem means of training existed, all Mrs. Mary Auxfiu, who lately dud at were on the same level, and the best men \Vashington, had forty-four male children, with the best business capabilities suc;ecd- eleven of Whom survive. She was a doctor ed. But now, when it special training is of medicine and surgeon, and served through within the reach of 1111, those who plunge the war with the war with the rank of into business without preparation, stand but Major. Dr. Mary Walker is small potatoes a. poor clnuce of success. indeed as compared wrth tlus la-ly, nevcr Tommi). lJCSldeS being a political and having even had twins, \vhilc Mrs. Austin social centre, is the headquarters of the On- had triplets six times. ttuio Banks’ ‘1 large number 9f 1‘03“ Soc'e' \'uGr:’r1.\’r}.â€"Tbis prc oration 'sscicntilic- nes' and. 15’3umuce Co'x'l’mnesv “‘1 the ally and chemically com incd, and so strong- gr‘mt “ll'l’l‘mg Poll for. the "9”!" H9": - ly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks “My kmll .01 bumless. 13 Carncd 0" “"th that its good effects are realized imumrlrnte- great activity. Ii. 18 m the great centres I), after commencing to take it that the best business habits are formed ; ' ‘ ‘ . and even students at the commercial college, The fact that Sir Unmet ll olscley is so” in Toronto, catch something of the animnt- 1088. {Ill-ll Sir B. Seymour unmarried. make! mg spirit by Winch all this complex commcrâ€" the «mug them peerages n mattcrbf little cial and financial machinery is worked. moment. but the Queen batcs'grvm‘g peer- Apart from the solid advantages of the train- ages 19 pon men With sons. Ilri Govern- ing college, lthere are gathered in such a mantis 61ml 1:0 have Offerctltllem $0.000 a centre curtain subtle qualities which may ycrr for two lives, which is to be commuted not be easy to define, but which help to form for $350,000- the perfect man of business, and which, once Murder will out, so will the fac: that imbibed, become Part Of 11 man" "101111 calli' Curboliuc, u dcodorizcd extract of petrole- tal. during the Test Of his 1116- Any one um, the natural hair rencwer and rcstorcr, who starts in the race Of life With the“ “(1' is the best reparation ever invented. and vantages in his favor, has the means 0f 013- and excels all other hair dressings, as thous- tancing compelit 1'8 who are not equally ands of genuine certificates now in our pos- wcll equipped for the struggle. And such session abundantly prove, eq‘filimcnt can only be. (bmmc‘l at n can" Sir J. [.awes, the eminent English scien- mcrcral college srtuatcd m a large centre of “fie agriculturist’ “ya that while the Eug- busmcss llke romnto‘ lish wheat crop of 1882 cannot perhaps be considered an average crop. the other crops _w-"‘P- , F4. are taking them all round very good, and Th" van“ °r 588°“ mm: {or Chudmn‘ thc’prospccts of ngriculturd more favorable In the Paris Academy for children, .\1. than {0' ma“)'l"‘“"- l’arnthas rcccutly cllled attention to some Have You 'I'rusn Irfâ€"Ir‘ so, you can rcmarkab1c {0111108 obtained in the Hopital testify to its marvellous powers of healing dca Eufants~Atsistcs of Paris in feeding deli- and recommend it w your friends. “"u re- cate children with asscs‘ milk. Many of the fer to Briggs' Magic Relief, the grand speci- infanfs brought to that hospital have dis- fie for all slimmer complaintsâ€"diarrhea, cases which forbid their being aucklcd by cholera mar-bus, dysentery, cramps, colic, nurses (whom they would soon infect). sickness o‘ the staunch and bowel corn- lIencc the feeding bottle was formerly used plnims. for them; but' m sp'mofgrfmt can” me 9‘" Sir ll. Seymour and the late Lord Lyons dcavor to foster the small vital force of these are the only "Mal pee" “gated during Vic, children was of little avail. Dircct up li- twin-'8 reign cation to the udder of an animal Was tfien ' Who Should Sulfur. tried. At first the infants were thus fed ' . with goat's milk, but it was soon found that “10 m3“? “hum”? 3""0'W0'1Yln’m (“’le bunlons. callous lumps. when the means of asses‘ milk was greatly preferable, and a1 remedy cm be no mum. procured. pumm.‘ are now fed With that, one, two, tomctsmes great rcmuly {or coma in the new nrticla,but It even three infants being held tothe animal‘s ((-‘Pmanézt‘ldfl tulip mildemg (igz‘gfftgnrgflazm . . . - - an as es u s uddcrs at opcc. The nurses do this With “humor is n mm "firm .11", mm who greatease. the results of thetreatmcnt ap- “glee”,- uds “Rumba to "y pumBm-fl Ex. pear ucll from 111911 ures cited. During six tractor ourrhtto suffer. Una not “the article months 86 infants raving congenital and Ju‘lflflm-n "lmh‘le‘ml'ln3‘ndml‘crfu contagion diseases have been treated in the ztfilrugfs :gffigfgrr" “hum” {of I m' Prmf'lei‘t“ 11:“? it‘ll“ °f 01“ in the 993- hospitalfi‘lrlc?‘ 1.0" ‘lhiggt "‘1' fed “1th Dealings in crnfcderatc bonds are again luau: 1 is x a) r e wei m of an one“, cows ml in ca mg 0 , anyone was - - - A fired ofl’in bullets before hf was killed. Bu’tic‘ll’fil. whilezu dial. 0: fe'lnulge mm’ Elfin" '" I‘mlm' "w W“ be”; '5 P" the cxpenw us destruction j, 1)", gm“ u-ldcr,Qshaicbeencurcl, while n! have ' . featurcof our on day. In, “mime that died. . Mr. I. It. Seymour, Druggut, St. Call» The virtue; cf asecs' milk have been up arincr, writ I that he finds an ever-increas- prcciafcd some time in France. For many ing sale for Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds years Paris and th- large towns have been that he can. without hesitancy, recommend vi ited every morning with troops of she‘ it. Burdock Blood Bitters in the grand am: man-m CLUB. The Grand Trunk system now embrach 3,300 miles. A railroad is to be built between 11.13.10 and Tomato. It will be ten miles shorter than any existing road. The New York, \Yest Shore and 11.610 Railroad when completed will, it is said, be the mos: expensive road ever construrtcl for the IllsL‘tl’lt‘u. In fuss, 1,461 miles of new roads were constructed last year, costing nearly $50,- 000,000. The State has now thirty-four railroads, aggregating 5,908 miles in length. The gross wuings of the Pennsylvania Railroad for July were $1,149,150 on the Eastern lines, the largest ever known. The net gain for the month was almost half a million dollars. There are now employed on the New York \Vest Shore and Buffalo, and the New York, Ontario and Western Railroads, from “fec- lnwken to Middleman and from Cornwall r l Syracuse, 18,234 men, Iletcam and com- prearcl air drills, 14 steam excavators, and 4 dredging machines. There are also 3,131 fumes and carts, 27 locomotives, 1,080 cars, 14 pile drivers, 76 steam derricks, 10 steam pumps, and '13 tugs, barges, and canal boats In round numbers 7,000 miles of railroad has been constructed so far this year, against 4,200 miles for some time last year. The earnings show a. correspondingimprovement. During July 68 reads, aggregating 51,020 miles, reported aggregate earnings of 530,- 019,504, or 10 per cent. more than for same month last year. For seven months, ending July 31, 6‘2 railroads, aggregating 49,470 miles, earned $197,633,720, or 12.4 per cent. more than lust year. â€"-â€"--â€"â€"<- COM ETS. “As to comets," replied the President, " dis club has no furder interest dan to wish to see ’em git ’10ng 211’ do a safe retail biz- ness. While we see no particklcr need of comets, we can’t say dat (icy am any injury to de kcutry at large, Dcy appear, scoot aroun’ de hcabeus, bust up an disappear. . w- The Newer Arltnmetlc. If it costs $5 to make use of one oath in New Jrrscy, how-much will it costa man to swear all day in IoWa? A merchant finds himself with $300 in bad debts on fraud, and he divides the amount to make fifty of his best customers foot the bill. How much did each one have to pay? A political candidate romises the position of market clerk to 320 ifi'erent friends, and after the election gives the place to his uncle. Find words in u liich to express the feelings of the 320. If it takes SS worth of coal, to keep one 15 cent house plant through the winter. 110w much coal will it take to carry ten of the plants through the season? In a. city of 100,000 people there are 2,- 000 men who carry umbrellas and canes on their shoulders without reference to pedes- trians. If amnn kicks sixteen of these chaps per day, how long would it take to get around to the last batch? A lady pays seven dollars for n. pair of fashionable shoes and endures $14 worth of agony for every mile she walks. How much agony would she endure in walking three weeks '3 A young man (ngaged to three different girls is obliged t I tell twenty-two lies per week to prevent discovery. How many lies would he tell in six months? If a man finds seventeen inches of tavred rope in one plug of tobacco, how many inches will he find in twenty-two plugs? If it takes a fallof twenty.eicht feel; from u chestnut tree to break a boy’s arm, how far must be full to break his neck 1' On a. certain political ticket are fourteen candidates ; each candidate is the victim of “'hat is the total number of lies ? down any lower. “'0 slmn’t lose any sleep 1 nor git up any socncr in de mawuin' if dc hull sky am filled wid comets." A DEFICIENCY. The janitor submitted his regular month- ly report, from which it appeared that he had been intrusted with $2.13 during the month and had disbursed $2.07, leaving} cash balance of six cents on hand. That IS, he should have had such a balance, but when called upon to exhibit the ducuts he failed to respond. The only explanation he could make was that the money had slid out of his pocket while standing on his head at borne to amuse the baby. “Brudder Shin," said the President as be fixed his eyes on the trembling criminal, _“dis club am not run on do deficiency principle. At de nex' meetin’ your cash account must be squnr‘d up to do millionth part at a cent or you may prepar’ yourself fur proceedln's which will astouish your anatomy un’ leave your family in reduced circumstarces. “'6 will now dcsccmte to our homes.” â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"M< 0.- >90 Diphtheria Epidemic. The ravages of diphtheria in Chathnm, Va., are dreadful and becomian more alarming daily. There are hundreds of cases. It is cstim:ted that 200 deaths have occured in two months ; nine of every ten families have lost one to five children, and '21 deaths oc- curred in four families. Four graveyards in one neighborhood have eighteen to twenty new graves each One school 1051: twenty pupils. On Sunday three persons were 1y- im; dead in one house. Most of those who die have black vomit and some are covered with running sores. The doctors are unable to account for the terrible fatality, and some think it is scarlet fsvcr and diphtheria com- bincd. .-â€"._â€"Ԥo{o°-PIQ-â€"â€"â€"‘ Biliousucss, Indigestion, Constipationâ€" nll forms of Dyspepsia yield at once to a few doses of Zopcsu, the new compound from Brazil. A 10 cent sample proves it. There are at present no fewer than ten or- t.blirhmcnts in France devoted to the pro- pagation of bait for the use of anglers, and one of these breeders sells from thirty to forty millions of worms per annum, deriving a. handsome income from the busi- ness. Lord Beaconsneld's Mr. Arden. Another famous autir nary has gone over to the majority. Mr livelyn l’lulip Shir- ley, the historian of the County Monnghuu and the author of the English libro d’oro, “The Noble and Gentle Men of Eug‘and,” died suddenly" in an upoplcctic fit on the 19th lush, at Eddington Park, his seat, near Str‘atford-on-Avou. His end was sow un- expected that, on the very day before he died, he sent a paper to A’oles (1nd Querics, to which be llfll been from its commence- ment afreqrrent contributor. His mansion in \Var'wickshirc was rebuilt in the Elizabe- than style, and is richly stored with an- tiquities which his ample fortur 0 enabled him to collect. It stands in the heart of what was once the Forest of Arden ; and he will be remembered by pastcrity as the Mr. Arden in Lord Beacouficld’s novel “ Loth- air,” who knew the weak points in the pcc (11.511303 of all his neighbors, which made every one afraid of him. His list of gentry is so exclusive that he admits no one whose ancestors were not landowners before the change of religion, which caused a social rc- volutiou in England, and he also excludes all those who have since sold their estates. The result is that only a. small proportion of the peerage find a place in the list. Mr. Shirley was in his seventy-first your, and was member of Parliament for South War- wickshirc from 1853 to 1865, when he rctir- cd from Parliament. In early life be was member of Parliament for the County of Monaglxau, where he possessed a moiety of the great estate given by Queen Elizabeth to her favorite, the Earl of Essex. The other moiety belongs to the Marquis of Ba 11. Mr. Shirley was a proficient in the accomplish- ments of agcutlcman of the olden time. He loved hawking, and his book of door-park: is a classic. 0%-». W611 Preserved Royalty. It is astonishing how well somcpeoplc wear when they become corpses. ' When, in April, 1861, the remains of Napoleon were transferred to the sarcophagus, they were observed to be in a erfcct state of prescr- vatiou. When, in uly, 1793. the National Convention decreed that the tombs of the ci-devant king. at the Church of St. Denis (five miles from Paris) should be demolish- ed, the first tomb opened was that of Tm". ennc, whose body was found in such perfect preservation that it was exhibited for the space of eight months in the sucristy. The first body extracted from the vault of the turbons was that of Henry IV., and it was exhibited for two days, during which casts were taken of the face. On the same day the bodies of Louis XII 1., Louis XIV., Marie dc \lcdicia, Anne of Austria, Maria Theresa and Louis the Dauphin, son of Louis XIV” were disirrtcrrcd. The body of Louis XIII. was in good preservation ; that of Louis XIV. of the deepest black. The coffins of Charles V1. and Isabella of Bavar- m,brs conscrt, contained nothing but dry bones. The tomb of Dauobcrt was opened by torcblight. The body of this king and Ins queen Mathilda lay together on veloped in silk, The king‘s heal was severed from the body ; the head of the queen was missing. The customs of the people in Dagobcrt's time must have made it a rather stirr.ng thing to be a king. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘»<-.->oo.-â€"â€"â€"~â€" The Cost of War. .\lo.lcrn conflicts are costly beyond all not slay one thousand natives : if so, each man killed will probably cost us tw~ or three thousand pounds. The war of little , . . . .. . more than a you in Frame animal on the . asses, brought in fosupply their milkvfor In- specific for all discuss cf the Blood, Liver nation a debt equal to what we pile-v.1 up in l valids. It is mad the use of the ml]: was v and Kidneys. 9. the thirlccn years' contat with Xapolcon. WWW“ l’)’ “we” In “b.0- “du‘v‘efl *0 3 During a recent secret visit to Rome it I;- lixzniaszizanccs severely from the “'7 “uk “‘9’ “d ' darn! 0‘ physician. raid the Comte de Chambord succeeded in l n c war 0 . I. u... costofacontralwith two ~ tEm ircs, wake m'milk. wd thatch by sot we" rivile which has In hertol . ‘ . mmnganding in men. materiamd ngouey 13““ T' Tilfumhfilm" la" °l PMlcl y deanetd him. t an pennant I leafed resources? These considerations “wt” "1 ‘“ 7 l 80‘“ 0" NWI'I ~- - ‘ - ' ' i tell all round. Even Germany has noLlflllko "'4 b may diu‘l‘d- 5‘- Pm" 'hcgn" topcom'ul‘uo? may". “hwml stomach fer-anew context. when she 2 905°“ “W Paella! want“?- 511 the can: mgjnu cm “,9 in g-oup-fomlson' y “1 members that even the rantorn she wrencbed i "f “cumg {mm 0‘9 W. in that we will“! ‘ 3! in“! a”: f in!" 'i '3 .mut' i from France humelted in her coffers” if if,“ '0 “3111' “ll: 5% i! mule!“ “ill! the; a mi mm R u c. 1‘ nic' . I were ftirv goldâ€"London (L'le zoom-“Pt. 1 1mt fodder. The goat sufl’rrs from a. 51 'V Ling”? “337"” m 3‘" 30ft 'diet that lacks variety, and in the city its‘ )lrs. \Vm. Allan, of A‘tou, says she bu try. The;never been without a bottle of Ila-.yud'a â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--~*-r“'â€"-‘â€"“ :milk in not thatitie the coun The Scotch lamb usually like to be uâ€" use: kept at the hospital referred to a c all Yellow Oil in the boon for the last twenty casted by the name of their estate, just as in staqu adjoining a field, in which they years, and would not be for ten times the Jonathan Oldback u: "The Antiquazy" was , generally pus part of the dar. It may be cost; adding that the has never known it to called “Monkth ;" but the lairdof Mack ; mentioned. in nae, that weekly statistics for fall for Colds and Clasp, Sore Throat. Stifl' “a step further. and beg: his friendsll’uis have lately presented Ibo unwanted Neck. 3'1"“: sum-l. “0. 358 Wind” to call him Isle of Muck. not aimplqtzct ofan exceuof son and 240mm» over by-yiag, " if any one doubt: its efficacy, Muck. deaths. refer them to me.’ 10. What would be '11 ln‘lm‘d l'y ‘ J" {mm “mu-“m? Pie , obtatning a long interview with LeoXlIL, cl ‘ Inflow mm . successfully trieated. Pamphlet of 'cu- ‘ Address Wonw‘s “683- and sun MSDICAI. Amour-10x, Bufl‘alo. N. \. . ’ The Princess Beatrice his Income an Item 5 . orary Ineml‘crof the lustitxifcof Painters in ' water calms. The Crown rill-{1‘83 of Ger- lan one stamp. many has 3 r- n :1 ml has sent plumes t ) cicty's exlzib tzuns. Diseases of Women. Large imtis: for thmc stumps, means of su-cessful \Vonw's Dlsrsxsacv Murmur. ASSLCIA- ‘ 'rrox, Buffalo, N. Y. A Csxrsx.u:ux.â€".â€"l man by the name of ; - Richards, who clain four years old, huvi 1770, has arrived at Dixville. British soldicr in the 1312 war and draws a - pension. He has had various ups and downs I in the world, having buried flvc wives, and 5 - is at present a widower. i ' ‘ Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous dcbifitv, premature old age, l ‘_ “awryfiunfin m. «m , u.»~-.~-..-."..., MT, W, .~.~~. . . ,.,.-..o~.,..,...-~«-<» ISPIS- I ruber for some yarn. and f more than mm of the ao~ I ‘ ivingl I sell treatment. A drm; ;‘ , is to be one bundrvd and . ng been born in the year i He was ai l . 30pm , Zoposa was introduced in America two you: mm. Large quanllllm have been used for D§~ d t a loss of memory, and kindred symptoms, 1 new“, and m, g “mac” [0,. a“, up“, an should send threo stamps for Part VII. of mnuufuclut‘cm have yet to hear of a sihalecaae pamphlets issued by world's Dispensary ' of Dyspepsia or Ihliousncss. when Korma was Medical Association, Buff..lo, X.Y. used as dlrccwd. in which It was not more th l satisfactorv. Many \vrltc that it is awondorxl The resent French government has re. H‘mvdy. “'0 can show where as blah as «to vived t c treaty mu the Boy of Tunis. French tribunals in . . ~ , . - , .' pounds were gained bylls uso In hrvukl u ($11)) D” 1“?)clut‘tld‘lnh l chronic Illllousncss and Dvspepsln. Its fif‘findg ‘ 10. $103“ “hm ) l5 ‘03 mcrcusc very fast. and. all who use as lecth '1 urns, and regulates the . are surprised and gratified. 3dil§l€iif$lfiSill-l:13313303313.$30.3:l WOODSTOCK COLTâ€"£312. as Egypt will be under English control. 9 A Go d lnveatm expended to you: dru Hsginrd’s Yellow Oil will allay more ain \VOODSTOCK. ONTARIO. cn:.-â€"â€"Twouty-flvc cents â€" ggist for a bottle of Instruction most complete in all branches. A | most thorough and complclu and cure more diseases than m zuy do lars i B U s l N Ess E D U CAT'O N spent for ordinary medicines would do. YellowOil cures Rheuumtistlurrv, Scalds, 1“ m“ cm'mw'TIM u°mflw°m m "0” “"V Fmst Bites, Sore Throat, Croup, Stiff Joints, an’ pork doan’ r'iz no higher nor ’taters cum l Contracted Cords, and all L'uncucss :~n-l lu- flammution. S. Rosa Bo llcuv lives in a quiet. retired fashion at her chats-nu, near Forrninobluuu. rates. 1-‘urclrculnrs address N. WOLVER'I‘ON, ILA. . l‘rluclpul. FAR'MfFDECSALT Neru- thu follmvlng places: which was once the favorite hur.tng-lodgc Sr, Thomas, Colman-cod, Ban-lo, 13.3 “5, of Marielle Medicis. in her studio now, health. Shc dues lllllc \vurk lblllylh, l'ftliklll'lll, llupkxyood Stallion. Ulllll‘illli . ., - - . ‘ ntion. S 10 \urucs ut on. Soul mmptun. . so. 0" mum” 0f “Hp "led a lnrgn numlmr of excellent farms 1n Murillo. bu and the North-West. Settlement not rc~ EWLYTW”“‘W”’T'"”: qulrcd. Saw Mill. bath and Shluglu Muchlncs Vegetine Weakness Cured. Woons’rocx, N. 1).. .1 mu: 1, 1560. Ma. Suvan : Dear Sir,-â€"-In December last I became very much reduced and very weak. so u cnk in fact, that I could not walk one hundred yards with- outbccoming completely exhausted. vnrrous remedies without any benefit. 11mp- pcncd to get a bottle the weakness of a fri the whole bottle I v and although I cannot any I am completely cured,1um satisfied that your er'rrxn pos- sesses very valuable mediciqu qualities. 1t having uclcd so magically in my emu. Good for Indigestion. Toronto. Ont., Oct. 3. 1879. Dear Sinâ€"l, Gordon F1clchcr,ol‘ the town of Bowmunvillo, having been troubled with rndlgcslron.\rscd the \‘cgclinc,und produced remarkable results from the same, and would Mr. 11. 11. Stevens: mko‘grcut pleasure public. ndvicc without gcfli induced me to try V it I was enabled to Vc ctlnc ls nouri action. or female. C. GUN ItUN’I‘i). Stu bcr until Juuuurv. . gives written side of 10 weeks or Box 261. London. corsets made by 0 Toronto. $5000.00 aria for sale b ' tho I’oruugc la Prairie. untcd on corner of rolling clay loam Burn. and business Bl rccl. ins: steadily: price fhlrl)‘ yards of llll! of jet and garnel 1). STO'I‘T. Drug 'lst, Ilowmuuvillc, Ont. General Debility (lured. Yurmoufh, 1'. 8.. Aug. 1. 1880. 1\Ir.Il. It. Stevens, Boston, Mass; . . . .. . DcurSir.â€"1nthc smumcr of’ lust vcuvl was “00“5 “1‘? "mil" “‘0” “h”. “k” “ “holy seriously “maul b‘. that disease ‘knuwu n8 wmncrad nnw wlll do well to KIVO them it lrlul General nobility. and having rcccivcd mcdicul cgclinc. which 1 did, and the best rcsulls followed. Shortly after usiu ' R H- & 00- would recommend any person who are ullliclcd as I was to fry \‘cgclinc. JAS. ADAMS. Sull-mukcr. Amuse-d to Action. purlf cs the blood, regulates the bowels. quit-ls the nervous system. uclu directly upon the secretions, and arouses the whole system lo chctinc is Sold by All Druggisfs. $15'I’5E1t DAY can be mudc by .Ig’e’nn. male I OIIIW'I‘O. â€" Mr. J. ll. .‘llnync Campbell. Jillfrlillt‘l'. Hollcltur. Etc, 9 “Inform-sf WATEIIES.%%E3.:TI,mlillusion: 13 Yongc Street. Toronto. O‘x'rmrrri VE’I‘EIIINARYCOLLEGE. ’f‘O- I‘Zdinlrl’rinclpul. alfccs, flfty do_ll_ar_‘s. V J MURRAY Maxi-211.. 1.0xnox."o.\"r'.'.' [lllllES’lBEWARE silk-lulflllksii .. a: corsets will not break. or lose tllclrslmpc. chr " 'IBUSIN’ESS'IWIANCES.‘ AGENCY C0.II’.’\NY, II Adclnldc-sl. final, '1‘oronl_m_§gp_d.fpr list. ‘ 0B! 6?6\l;l‘:â€"T\V(: IXII’INIVED FARMS wbn'°lml{firgga‘zhgxriggfiggggugmx2:3 the same frame. or rccmvcr. but with u llgluur ready for seed. Apply SI‘IIANGE x MOWA'I‘, , :1 furrow“ '51s r.l;":"l'u’flx(; liwllllmburv, adjoining lown of Holland .sndmg 212 acres. Northern It. It. suntlon sit- 1m; squirrels, uccsc c. J. W. U WHITNEY. l'ialulc Axon: 25 'I‘oronlost. Toronto. population. Kent ('ounfy: doln very nice cm 11 trade; stock complete wllh nll gooduaboul. 31”“). MACKINTUS“ & puffing. onomnw purchasing can do so 2y scrufan us 01. We lug. stone foundation: cupllul Inuchlnory; hull! 5}"081'192 luclcosts about $180 per nnnurn mum is crmuilo ut- - um I o so”... was 5‘“ rural“ l M K '"h" "mmmmm _' ‘ .11: mo rarer. . . .‘ ."'U.~' 6t l’h I‘ILItB. ‘JIToronlo-slrccl. chswnlcr. the terminus of the ’l‘. (3. 6.: 11. 11,2: Price moderate. Apply to (3. 811411.. propric' town to J. MARSHALL. Tceswnlcp, (Inf. V "scars:"consanxn CHERRY PECTORAL, enlarged his premises, and grnally lncronuul his stack of gold and silver Jowolry. plated ware. cutlery. clocks. watches, out. I- iqu stock _ jc_wcl . Goods imported direct. Every kind of chc y repaired prompt- ly. neatly. and cheaply. TTI Ii rulalon' mm. E. E: s 1 Adelaide St. East, I'oronm. All kindred realcstatc mld orcxahanu' cdon commission. Money loaned on all kinds of real estate at Iowut rates of Interest. Au fien- tlons for money from farmers a specfalt)‘. (out. cullccffd and estates managed In town or mun. try h.ll.â€"ltcst of references on application. BHEIPEST "1108111 111 THE WORLD. Full size sheet. best print and . Send 5 cents for sample copy and morsz on places: oflatut instrumental and vocal music. _I. t'. nruroan, 2:! lung Mm! Wen. Toronto. omnivorous lléplendld Value. do lmgllah Breech-faulan ' honour. has for sulc nt lluufryn Sfallon. Cu. Grey. 0m. I-ingmc.35 horse: 2 boilers, 60‘ horse. All In splendid order. For particulars address 5: 2|. fit‘llllAM. “ A. l'." 97 I tried of 'our V HGE’I‘INR through on , and before I had used as very much improved, FRESLIQAN‘S WORM POWDERS. Aio plcurunt In t .l;c 1'. 1.1..111 fhclroWI Pnrcutixo. I»: x: s -f:'. :~ ‘, IZ'III cflnctnal immune or wuruu in Culllll'L'n orAdulu F. 'l‘. lllllDGFS in recommending it lo the G. 1). FIJC’I‘CIIIGIL Ill! CIRCULAR SA “'4 unufucfurcd b , . tho SIMONDS l’.\ III! rnoclrs . huvmg glv n such xcncru nllsfuclluu. owan to then l1 FOIIMI'I‘Y 0i? '1‘ Vll'l‘ll wnllnvu . nlu. urea xpcnsu applied “1 .11 to tho 'I‘I'lMl'I-IIKING of ('IHISS frequently been asked to do . rcnftcr our Cross-Cut Saws will be I-2’I‘1'IIIZII uud Ask your llurdwnre. Mort-hunts for Ilm "g relief. u “mm of "mm almonds rmw, and see that It Is clchcd us we‘ll SI. (Hum-Hum Onlnrlu. rusumc my work. and Mann/(161m? v for llnn faint: of Umuulu shim: and strengthening: \V. DENNIS, 'l‘oronlo. my WILL cos OR RELIEVE BlL/OUSNESS, DIZZ/NESS‘, D YSPE PSI/1, DROPS Y, ’nms‘nm MinininiiavfFaun-me v'NDIG-EsT/OM FLUTTERING listreudyiscnt free on application. W' JA UND/C‘E. OF THE HEART, l‘EDBFYfiPP-W- “'"K‘md Georsusw- Toronto ERVSIPELAS ACID/TY or c1".r"',"rv' Vx"“.”“-'“‘-' ' mm [)3 “rials .ffllf’lf'll‘fsr. $27,335,,er 0,,ng “OM/‘0“ 'rur-nvsd: lluos. nrf depot. Toronto. ' s ' - HEADACHE, 0F TIIE SKIN, dents can enter from 0am- And ever I eclcs of dlse 1 l f I’IIOF. SMI'l‘ll, V. 8.. Y n a“ M'ng mm dlnordcrcd LIVER, KIDNEYB. 8T ACH, DOWELS 0R “LOGO, ’1'. MILBURN & 00.. ”’°""$‘35’dmo guarantee that his mous- luclrc recipe will produce heavy mouslnclm -in -â€"~-»~ money refunded :prlcc $1 rompton Corset Co. WORTH. 012‘ FARMING and other prnpcrtv fn Unl- CAXADA \\ Iis’l‘ LAND , , I‘lm 3‘2 Calibre \Vinclmhlcr, now uni-ml for the first time, Is fub-ndcd lo rum-t n. lumen and rowmu demand for u rClN'llll‘l‘Of smulf mrllbro. (is n modlllcullon of flu- Model of 1573, using barrel. and mu uzlnu of sumllur diameter. It ismnsldcrnbly lublcr than [he Mmlul of 1873, __ ,, uud lsdcniuncd for small game at short range, LOT 106 and will be found the must. m-curnlo slrmll-boro rifle in thcnmrkct; cs mulllll vuluublomrhunl- ’1‘ us slululard l '1 [II this 1.01.1110 land ls high of barrel is ‘21 fm-bcn. All the mum of If if» lek fmusn {mum Ilunk calibre will be mud‘n will: rifle bun stock with solld bull plulc. and without 11w. (’lIJIIIIlHK'I‘IKI usually pm In flu.- sfoi-k. Prim-s nnd l-xlrmi mum D “"JJxERYA3-1,FANGy’GO,,D§mfifi: a» moch 1573. The cartridge used will: [his {or wlc_mwwn u, 2500 nrm Is cuntro flrc. and cumulus 20 grains of ' powder and 11!) gralusof loud. I’nrflcs desiring to Ins Ioct line-c goods before will express the gun U 0.1). If not snlfufnrfor '. you burn the prlvllcxo of returning it. If ll"! 1 Sale-()xford (. _ more than covers or press charges We will r n it ounly~hcavy frame build you the difference; imd this rule. applfos lb fill good-1n our catalogue. Bond (Scents for our (l'r lrcarms. W Makes, .1 swollcryfillvcrwnrc, ac. “mun-l urauu. in church 151.. Toronto Agent for the. \\ lnchcsfcr llcpeatlmc Arms (10. 'Nrf'or 'rmz"uss’r"villus‘ixfimu 1m nruer Wlmlcsnlcandllctnflll 1 f - county of Ilrucc; containing 260 norm“!!! llolicrlpflon of Firearms, (loldwn‘iflln 0103700: Rood house and oublmlldlnm: lso W - U ' ' good orchard; “ "mm mm" r, n sullen. old and Silver (.llalns. Jovrellcr). stream. wflhln Hllvcrwsrc. ac. house; lm-c miles from mm..- s . -_- AYER’S For nume- onus Throat Mu! Lump. such as ('ouulu. folds, Whoop!" (tough. Bronehllls. Asthma. and ('onsnmpuon. 71mth com luom which have 5,0." the confidence of mankind and Income homele words. among not only one but man;- nations. must have extraordin- try vlrlncs. I'crfuul no one ever moral to « " , wldo a rammWn. or mums-1n [no long as Afltlt'l cumr l'wmml. fllru been . .r I, known to the p but: 7” aboutforl yours. ya long can used aorta- of marvelous cures. that have Irma for it a con- Mcnceln Its virtues, never unload bran medlclne. It can makes want 0 sums em w .em a . . to must! V really robbed thou gmx'féllbtomu 0' cm... m 1 ton I 1! main m f If 'urecu malls wollfuuadad. I! the Mandy bl taken um Furry family should have It in um: closet for tho ready and mu relief fiiulsmunglc ’1‘}: flick tinsel.“ protection. .m e an and the who will ant-ho‘i‘xlgyuot a” i 1011 0" rm tam bylu Junta-udder” sets. . DOUBLE GUN FOR 319.001 1111. J. 0.1131100041011811, 1m. price. to. . prob-1109 gland 6c. 1.2533? W’W ' not. K l‘ltm’AflZD BY 1 I mum: and Analytical Mun. :‘ an wishful-them ever published In Can-a: sou) BY ALLDRUGGIBTSAND Just out. The lawn-e Gun and Ian-Ilse- tnrtnfll'o. (Ll-nod, ). 3! Youngest. Toronto. ' r 1538 IN HEDICIKE.