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

“GAN NEWS The Canadian Pacific have selected asl Woes TWO DAYS arm man-rs m m The largest "cld r tame: ma tb a Forum _ l . . )i 0 P0 “313° ° panolthurland _ yall unavailable -â€" : SNOW. mentseuon on atSelkirhwheméOO mybemadcbyhardwork,butcanncithcri ‘, _ odd numbered _ m the southernpart _ Tea at 10811! 0f Mormon com-Tm! {mm â€"â€" nsbels were raised on half anacm of sod be madeor enjo ed without bnltb. To’ a ovum. of the old Province of Manitoba. and also in England , h Canada the other '1wa Salim "' “7° ‘1“ “"10”:an at the first bmhug. those leadin sedentary lives Dr. R. Y. : the new terntoryaafarweetastbe Missouri dayon that way to me What has be. 1'0“! mm”“‘“” °’ "m"- Houm, me_“-,,hi,, m, ms, 1... Pierec's “Go den Medical Discovery" in :- fiberbrookc want: a telephone exchange. C0m norm u (u "Mine in“ public “L‘gen?-Orm miles from the Intemational‘tered theforusofhlonuonizm ‘1 unwary. :_ Lw'Xlslin the bloopehe Mountain district. wheniwil ‘ put on market within a few t‘cal f‘ d ; w Banks 1 Weeks 3: price, fixed by the Com y Ru 1 neu 3 5,, lluntingdon sing for a better but capitalists are unwillin 000 m courtru :t it. The new [nest office at Sherbrcoke, completed, and the EasternTown-ehip adjoining, will be two of the finest b m the Townships. A Lite-fa 'aud Debating Society is talked‘ of at l-‘relig uhurg. A course of lectures in connection with the same is to be one of the attractions of the programme. osrsI-ao. Wild ducks and tiful around Guelp . g to make up $5,- A debating club is being agitated for by 000, the people of Almonte. An apple tree on Mr. Drvnan'. farm, in lunacy, presented its owner this year with m‘ "flowed twenty-five bushels of fruit. The Spirit of the Age bellows that Part Rowan is worse oil in (are of fire than any ! other place in the country. All the wells are dry, or nearly no. The turnip crop in the neighborhood of Black’s Camera is, with few exceptions, a failure, and potatoes, though numerous, are ;-.mall and of a poor quality. Bears are numerous in the southern art of the township of Grey, and are suit to be very bold, in some lfL‘ltNllCi coming into farmers‘ barnyards. Apples hare this season been gruvneuc-. «.cssfull in the township oil)ungannon. liuronConnty. This fruit has never been grown so far north in this country before. Mr. Richard Holmes isa farmer living near Frankvillc, Kitlcy township, who has . been distinguishing himself by planting, hoc- ing, cutting and huskinga field of corn this season. lie is 95 years old. AsMr. William Jones, butcher,\\'illiains- ville, was driving a pig into a styc the other day, the animal savagely turned round and buried its tusks in his band, inflicting a very severe wound. Thomas Coffee, of the Catholic Record, has in his possession a remarkable souvenir in the form of a parchment upon which is written the Lord's prayer in seventy-six dif. fcront languages. It was brought by a ricst from Rome, where it was secured mm the l'roproganda. The penmanship is that of various students of the church of tome, who in the past have received rc- ligious training in Rome. Perhaps the best sample of barley cvcr shipped from l’etcrbOro’ has been shown to us y Mr. John )lcllain, grain buyer. It weighed 52 lbs. to the bushel, being 4 lbs. over the llovernmentstandard, and its color was beautiful. There was ubouta carload ofit and Mr. lchain was delighted at securing such a rare sum do. It was down in the township ofCavan )y Messrs. El ward Sanderson and George McBain. Last Thursday as a Miss McKonkcy, of London, was running out of a gate lead- ing into a. lano near Spring street, not seeing u. Waggon that was standing near the gate, she struck her head against the hind wheel and fell tothe ground insensiblc. She was found in that condition, with a rash about three inches long across the temp c, and re- moved to the residence of her brother-in- law. Dr. Twccdalo was called and ’said she was laboring under concussion of the brain, and was in acriticalstatc. A Vizizv SAD Occur:1:t:xcr:.-â€"On \Vednes- day last‘Miss Macdonald, of Pembroke, had a narrow escape from death at the Royal Hotel at Guelph. About seven o’clock in the morning the night porter discovered gas escaping from Miss Maconald’s rcom into the ball, and immediately awakened her uncle, who occupied an adjoining room. knocking in vain, with a view to arousing Miss Mucdonald, the door was burst in. She was found lying on the floor unconscious. Medical aid was at once procured, and it was nearly an hour before she regained con- :ciousncss. It appears she had unknowing- ly turned the gas on after extinguishing it on retiring. J. Cooper and J mncs Warren, the latter belonging to Toronto, and who had acquired some fame as a gymnast, were employees of the l’ullmnn Car Company at their works a short distance from Chicago, Ill. Charles Mellongall. n scvcntccn you old youth whose mother resides in this city, was cin- ploycd as n time-keeper by the same com- pany. Young McDougall recently entered iutoa sccrct arrangement with Warren and (J :opcr by which be credited them with more work than they really did. Thin worked well enough for a time, but the min - dling was finally discovered, and the three parties concerned placed under arrest. The amount embezzled was small, but the sen. lcflcc b.c.vy. Judge Anthony sentenced Cooper and Warren to one year each in the penitentiary for conspiracy, and young Mc‘ llougnlltc eighteen months in the House of Correction. Although tlic latter‘s mother weepingly pleaded for an acquittal, in which request s in was joined by a representative of the Pullman Company on the ground that the young fellow had been lcd by the two older prisoners, the Judge refused to release him. .\l.\.\'lTUll\ .\.\'l| Si)lt'l'll-\\'E.*T NOTES. The Little Saskatchewan liver was never known to be so low before 0.3 it is this fall. The llat Portage Progress reports that mining operations on the Lake of the \Voods arc assuming a livelier aspect. The average yield of crops pcr acrc near Barth-ford were : Wheat, 35bushcls; oats, .30 bushels; barley, 40 bushels; potatoes, 20!.) bufilicls; turnips, 600. Fall wheat has been aging success near Ra it? Cit this season by a farmer named Jonah. "be blackbirus destroyed about one quarter of the n be- fore it was cut, but notwithstanding this fact there was a ny'ld of thirty bushels to the acre when thrL-abcd. llorsc thicvingisbccomin * a too prevalent and successful Occupation a oug the line of the. C. l’. Railway. Within the past week or two some fifteen head have been run off", mostly from contractors along the line of railway. .\lru leaving the railway works, iitniovislily inclined. are believed to get over the border by way of Wood Mountain to Montana. rown with encour- Scarly one huudml surveying parties are now in the field, and with "fir-large force the survi- '5 are rapidly main: along the buc- of railway to the Roe 'y Mountains. It was intended to subdivide abOut six huu~ dred townships during: the pres-int season, but not more than five hundred will be at- tended to. Mr. Stcpbcnacn, manager of the Love farm near Morris. has a traction engine which draws a gang of twlrc plough: at the rate of two miles per hour and plan hr about twenty-lire acme of land per day. he steam is ruin by a straw furnace which consumes about two and a half load. of "er in twelve hnun. Nothwithstauding the fact that the re- urted sale of the Portage, Westbourne & .‘orth-Wenrtcru Ralluay to Sir Hugh Allan is regarded at Ottawa tn the light of a cam nrd, there i.» nodaubt of the file baring been mmplewl. Sir ii b has bought out the road. the price paid lag 8250.“. half in whamltbe other half in boude themed. Sir limb, of mum bacon»: responsible for any do the old directorate may have can. mushwékflfrk line“. An extensive prairie tire west of the city {brother-evening. The ection illumuv ated the whole mm of the city. Re- bave been week from Qu‘Appelle, admit Bead and rtegiua of large firm in these districts. One fire near Indian Head wept about :- vidtbol‘lOOmaml set-ions- ly threatens! the statement of the place. A gentlemen who but just arrived from there says be counted fifteen of then mam ring" at once. The night oltbe tion in the areas was a magnificent oneâ€"Vim no») Sum, siblings , in; from 34 to ‘5 without coudiL-oas.- Whaling Sun. or: of Lake )lanitolu to overflow over a large extent of country, andthc Government same age! engineers propose to remedy this by cutting a canal fifteen miles long from Lake Mani- .d p . I l‘ toba to Lake St. Martin‘s and thus draw ofi' ‘ 55"” 4’“ ““y P “P the surplus water from the former lake. ‘ vote for the expedition had been adopted by After V This includes all the valuable Inlet? It‘ {"7 per acre, and will be sol times The late wet mus have causd the wat- I Go says : The cost of this can] iseetimatel at $14300,- but it will reclaim nearly two mil- public land which are now worthless owing to their bein more or_ ythe waters of like Mani- l era]. lions of The Hudson Bay Company are building a steamboat at Fort Chipewyan near the 'unc- tiOn of the Peace River with the Athafmsca River, to be usedin trauaporting the Hudson Bay Company's goods for the Athabasca and Mackenzie ltiver districts. She will have a run of about 300 miles down the Athabasca and Great Slave Rivers andabout 200 miles up the Peace River. The rapids on the Great Slave River extend about 13 miles and from there a steamer of the largest kind could 30 clear to the Arctic ocean. Were there a canal made around the chute on the Peace River the Athabasca boat could no right to the foot of the Rocky Mouptains, about 700 miles from Fort Chipewyan, hav- ing good navigation all the way. -â€"â€"â€"-â€"”40W~â€"â€"-â€" WAR SECRETARY SPEAKS. Mr. cancers letter to his Constituentsâ€" Loaaona of the Warâ€"“ Some Future Struggle.” Mr. H. C. E. Childers, Her Majesty’s Secretary of State for \Var, and AI. P. for Pontefract, has addressed the following let- ter to the Chairman of a meeting of his con- stituents : ' My dear Milncs.-â€"I returned from abroad a few days ago, and I found on my table Mr. Lyon's letter, enclosing a co y of the resolution adopted on the 4th ctobcr at the public meeting of my constituents over which you presided. I am much obliged to you for the speech which you then made, and to the meeting for their support of the Government in its Irish and in its Egyptian policy, and also for their renewed express- ion of confidence in myself and approval of my acts as Minister of \Var. We have learned a good deal from the military affairs of the last three months. \Ve have seen an army landed in Egypt (0. country 3,000 miles away, and containing about five mill- ion inhabitants), thc entire rout and dis persion of the enemy, and the surrender of the capital, in less than seven weeks after the Norto J obn Paris other smelt have ies. cepl: divid those Mr with too, out. a Parliament. Including the troops on their way when the resistance to us collapsed, 41,000 men had been cqni pad for this ser- vice, withont the cmho iment of asingle militia battalion, and with the aid of less than one-fifth of our reserves. It is how certain that twice that number of efficient soldiers could he despatchcd from this country (leaving an ample force at home) within a. month of the expedition being approved by Parliament, and this without its being necessary to embody more than half the militia, or to obtain any aid from India. 0n the present occasion the bat- talions were not specially selected, but left the country as they stood on the roster. In- cluding the men of the reserve, the average length of service of the infirmary soldiers who fought at Tcl-cl-chir was about five ears, and, but for the very short tune dur- ing which the new organization had been in forcs, the battalions of the line would have been in so efficient a. condition as to render unnecessary any call on the Reserve when they embarked. These are satifactory results; and when I add that the conduct of the troops has been excellent through- out the campaign, under the present rules of discipline, that is to say, without cor- poral punishment, we have every reason to congratulate the country on the army re- forms of the last 1'2 years. One unusual circumstance was greatly in our favor. The General commanding in Egypt land his second in command were also the Ad- jutant-General of the Army and the Sur- veyor-General of the Ordnance, and were daily engaged, up to the last moment, in discussing and arranging with his Royal Highness the Commander‘in-Cliicf and my. self, and our advisers, every detail of the service in Egypt. whether effecting the ersonnel or t 1‘! material of the expedition. ut the soundness, on principle, of recent army reforms is not all that we have been taught by this expedition. The ra idity of our preparations, and the cxtraorrinary nature of the blow which had to be struck in the very heart of adesert country, with a base little better than a deep ditch, have led to the suggestions as to possible weak points in some details of our organization, to which our attention is being directed. The genius and skill of our genera's, com- manding men whose courage and endurance have never been surpassed in the history of the British army, and supported by a navy in tho highest state of cllicicncy, rendered victory certain. But some future struggle may be. of a more serious character and the experience which wo' have now gained should be employed in rendering 0 small army thoroughly prepared for such? contingency. When you reoclccted me, on my acceptance of office in 1880, l told you that my first object would he to maintain in the highest state of efficiency our regul- ar forces, which could only be numerically small. I still see no reason for increasing our army. But if we have already done something to improve its organisation, I hope that any lessons we may have now learned will enable us to carry that im- provement still further. Believe me to be, my dear Milucs, yours very truly, [iron 0. li. Cannum. tions its p It tests the f pose scwc consi they the cattl true appr that and M_-__..++ Q KMOUMSKA \VINTER PORT. A New §cnemo to be Laid Befbro the Montreal Pnbuca-Wm it Succeed ? Quito recently there has been talked up a scheme for building a railway to Tadousnc from Quebec, in order to facilitate the con- version of that place into a winter port to serve when Quebec is closed by ice. As there is no portc of 'l‘adousac and no railway yet even this (tech more or less costly and difficult of ful- lilmcut. Mr. Scwell did considerable to bay that the St. huwicc can be navigated by ltrougly built vessel: to Quebec: yet his proposition remains. and has grown no near- u-l or tangible realization. lint LOW the c on. l' ten into the list still another scheme for winter navigation. 1: is the conversion of hanxoumka int.) .1 winter shipping point. scheme comprises the building of no new rail- taiument is directly opposite Murray Bay. well known to summcnn v parties. and it is said to afford a very sale that for vessels. i It is within a few miles of the Intercolomal Railway and thus has land connection at mm, m “a “m of a“, driver. while. in three minutes after the emote I once with all the railways. The promoter: of the scheme are doing their but to enlist the sympathy of the Government in their cause, and upon eons-cat being given will make the first cffar: in a stout steamer own- «1 by the new wrecking mpany If they are willing it is to be used for that purpose. dllmlmr! ll'ituu. . Eva chrle of Cincinnati had a pet sis dog, and on deciding to commit suicide, If she first hanged the brute. The two digs: dead bodies were found suspended side by 7.0 ride. of all come of the new law that was to have scat» . marries a girl of 5. lshe'is. At 45, when she is if), he islanly 3 is 30, be is only twice her age. will they have to live together to be of the despatch to the Chicago ability and collective energy, c it to be a fact that there is a far less portion ofjailures in firms of this lGl'l? t on of various revolting ingredients. She died, and he is to beprosecutcd for doctoring with- Rev. Henry J essup, the missionary, when in this country a few years ago, suggested that man ‘ Nicholas and still retain much of their melody and rhythm. volume in Arabic with text and illustra- in Beirut, Syria, and is probably the first “illustrated juvenile " ever printed in that country, copy was last June, Nicho Newspaperi cf transporting live stock expose th sale cruelty and negle'ct of cattle dealers and railroad men to a degree that is simply shockin , Says one report, “ all the dis- cased, not be got into Chicago before life becomes extinct are brought there, slaughtered, and eaten.” The description of the cattle that are taken off the cars in Chicago because Speaking roughly, says t three-fourths, by weight, 0 is constituted by the fluid ho consumes, the remaining fourth by the solid material he speech to say might, the put the case in a s the feeding meat and chained up off the su rlluous nitrogcnizcd material by exercise ' same creature fed on bread and milk would be tame as a lamb. what a man cats and drinks. when bi.- selcctsbis food. ‘ - - ~ No wonder the mule is a kicker. built, the scheme comprises two proposrtions a mule. I. m would kick. I know jun exactly wh -' ~ ' ' - - mule. mn‘mw shxprnnauwmhmmni not manners, m“ lean back With stnpcd l brown streak 0 top ban barrel, and 1‘ half inanymarkebnnd I’d weara flat harness v' ‘ ‘ ' , and no blinkers, and some day An “to” “in. n u “‘1' be we to who man hitched ureup in the question during the coming winter seas- -. ‘ ou.':_A stouth built steamer is to be railed wnmfilha‘uflo‘ pié'fldon' o .boa: bo'le: into the port from the ocean. As this "" ° °‘"'”‘ -“ ""5"" l ‘ I would etart all With it patiently and haul way it commends itself to the consideration it amnfhggg; 1,523 (“$110 of the public at first uth The poiatofat- fi right am“ the" ma um, a malple lmfdluttcrin down in a spa an death, and the The dome of the Washington being u white rum (from like Egyptians the army-of ‘IVolselcy 3 Here is a problem for some of our mathe- pose a man of 33 e in 7 times older than i as old asphc is; while at 60, when she How long ahead for mus: atibcnie. A special Tim from Ottawa The duke of Albanypvill in all prob- succced Lord Lorne as governor gen- Itis expected that the festivities at the government house will be carried out on an extended scale this season, it being the princess‘s last year at Ottawa. Two natives tune sucees full Maine have sought for- in Europe. One is Lilian n, a granddaughter of Camp Meeting Allan. She is under engagement in as a singer at $12,000 a year. The in Frederick Gower, who is said to have made 31,500,000 by forming telephone companies in London. each other. There are few Cmadiansfcwho have not TheyIarc to marry the sulphur of E. B. Eddy's matches. \Vhile all will sympathize with him in his lose, they; will; be rejoiced if the calamity brings and we, obtain henceforth the percussion matches which are altogether used in Europe and largely in vogue in the United States. To those who delight in brimstonc it is all very well, but to the majority the odor is not one of special sanctity. During the past three years nearly half the manufacturing firms 1 one-man principle in Canada and the States the doom of these odorous matches ed on the been changed into joint stock compan- Thc change is afgood one, for, ex- in rare instances, collective wisdom is greater than in- ncrgy. \Ve believe ro- unl wisdom an manneed on the one-man plan. 3. McDonald was ill, in Pittsburgh, and I’etcrfiAmmon convinch her that she was bewitchcd. He undertook the job of releasing her from the spell. Under his di- rcctions the room in which she lay was swept nine midnights~ in succession, the sweepings being left in the darkest corner where they were beaten nine ensuing nights broomsticks. He gave her medicines, assuring her that they were composed deploma. of the poems and rhymes in “St. could be translated into Arabic, 8 The result of this suggestion is a It was from “ St. Nicholas." printed or in that language. The first bound in Beirut, on the 14th of and a reduced fac-simile of one of ages appears in the Nove'nbcr “St. Ins.” has recently been proved by practical that water is not by any means proof against the penetrating powers of sewer gas. Sinks therefore, be built where sleeping or sitting- rooms are directly affected. presence of gas and closets should not, As a test of the the Scientific American gives ollowing, which can easily be applied: “Saturate unglazed paper with a solution of one ounce of pure lead acetate in h of rain water; let it partially dryfi ex- pint thc room suspected of con ining The presence of the latter in any le quantity soon darkens or black- in 1‘ gas. dcrab ens the test paper.” nvestigations into the manner c whole- ying, and disabled cattle that can- can go no further, is disgusting, and same is said of New York. Some humane inventor is now at work on a. kind of ecar designed to prevent live stock being turned into dead stock through the calling and fretting they suffer in transport- ution. The majority of Canadians of all shades of politics now agree that \Villiam Lyon Mackenzie possesseda spirit imbued with patriotism for Canada, however much he mayhavc been at fault in some of his methods. The country would honor itsclf by erecting to his memory the monument which is proposer]. perhaps, mayor of Toronto. “C. 1’. pleads for him in last week’s Grip :â€" It is worth recalling that Mackenzie was the first M." poctically ’ ‘ In fact. our freedom, as I said, We owe thcgmnd old rebel and his men : ch‘tnnnkc thcni‘llvlng. llcar lllS story’s c 050. His ctl‘ort foiled. hd’ fled ; in better days Returned a wiser, more experienced man: Still worked for Canada with pen and > voice, Stillbya few who knew his worth, be- loved, Lived staunch and upright to the end,â€" dicd poor. he Lancet, about fthc body of man and It is therefore no figure of that food makes the man. “'0 Scientific American adds, even trongcr light and atlirm man is his food. We know the effect of animals has on their temper how the dog fed on raw so that he cannot work opriatcs. very natures ; secures a savage beast, while the The same results are more noticeable in man, and in view of it cannot be a matter of indifference He is, in fact, choosing his animal and moral charactc .__.__â€"â€"â€"o- <-.->ooâ€"â€"â€"'â€"-â€"- The Ideal Mule. Were I at kind of a mule I would be. A One of these sad-eyed old followa in the brec:hing and think. egs like a zebra. And a dark n my back, and a paint-brush And my mane cutabort, fund my forc- ged, and a head as long asu flour d be worth two hundred and a when some a dmy and piled on a a cord of wood, rk of gold crimson, won d m me all but to authorities would harness the Mississippi River six weeks to find Capitol is painted and it will take fifucnmnl of «mi. masâ€"The dormant energies by aiding tint: and "via the Liver new life. lrui ) cleanses the 53 stern imourities. Try a We. sample. He still sufi'm from abadly frost-bitten fwt, ‘ but is able to limp other a grizzly. ville, a camp on talus, to inspect for Eastern mining head of Bloody Canon. and companion Dan MeKinnen, miliar wr they . Mount Gibbs a furious snow-storm set in. The guide soon lost his way, and for two nights and two days and a half the men strugg deep on the level, and in many places had so drifted that it resched almost brc not high. they P in shoes. They were exceedingly bungr the first day, and divided and ate the noon raw. After the first day they did not much feel the pang ness; They attempt to sleep. precipice=, they could only They were obliged to stop wherever dark J. H. Sperling, assays: for the Great Si- ab.ut pretty well. In bhelooks as hale and rugged as It appears that he left Bennett- the west side of the moon. tie some on Mount Gibbs, at the He had for guide a man fa- th the section of country into which were going. “'hen they got up_to Property led in the snow, which was two feet They had no provisions with them, and all h1d that they could cat was a sirall ieoc of raw, fat bacon, whichthey had taken ‘th them for use in greasing their snow- of hunger, but felt great weak- had no blankets and dare not The place was full of and the nights being very dark travel during daylight. came it n them. The rat night they stopped wheratherc was some wood, but the next dark came up on them inn place where all was bare and barren. At a distance they had seen what appeared to be a small grove, far down in a big canon, but darkness came upon them be- fore thcy could reach the place. There were so many perpendicular terraces and preci- pices in the place that the) dare not go on in the dark. A “council of war” was held, and they decided to split to pieces their snow-shoes, make torches of them and push on down to where they hbd seen what presented the ap- pearance of a grove. The pitcby wood of their snow-shoes made excellent torches, but being filled wtth grease they burned away rapidly. The distance to the flat in the canon, where lay the supposed grove, was much greater than they lud anticipated ;bc- sides, their progress through the deep snow was slow, and when they finally came tofibc flat their last torch was almost burned Out. Enough of it remained, however, to show them that what they had taken to be a ‘ grove was only a black patch of sagebrush, the tops of which they had seen above the snow. However, as they onld make suffi- cient fire with so ebrush t keep from freez- ing, they decide to p 83 the night at the spot. They kept awake all night and kept busy about half the time pulling sagebrush in order to keep 'up their fire. The next day they discovered that they had got down into Bloody Canon, the mouth of which strikes the plains in the neighbor- hood of Mono Lake. They pushed on, wal- lowing throu h heavy drifts and tumbling down the rec v terraces with which the canon is filled, it being the rou best pass in the whole range of the Sierra evada Moun- tains. During the day MeKinncn became delirious, and Mr. Sperling had great diffi- culty in getting him to travel. He imagined all manner of things. At one time be de- clared he saw a horse tied to atrcc. “There he is,” cried he ; “ don’t you see him? And the dogâ€"there is a dog with the horse. There must be a man near.” “There is no tree, no horse, no dog," said Sperling; “you only imagine these things. Come on, or we shall perish. It is onlya little way down the canon." It was necessary to haul Mc- Kinnen along down the canon, as be per- sisted in declaring that he saw a horse and a. dog ;if Mr. Sperling could not see them he must be snow blind. - Next McKinncn declared that he saw a man but a little way off with a blanket on his arm. “ He is beckoning us to come to him,” he said. “Let us go. He is a. man sent to find us. He basin the basket some- thing for us to eat.” “ You are mistaken," said Mr. Sperling, “There is no man there. There is nothing at all.” “ I tell you that you are snow blind. There is a man there with a basket, and h : wants us to come to him.” ” Come along,” cried Sporling ; “there is no man, and we shall perish if we sto here.” “No,” cried McKinnen ; “we aha [die if we don’t go to the man." “You are a little flightvâ€"a little out of your hear ," said Sperling; “believe what I tell you and come on.” “I shall not go on. I see that man plainly enough. He has a basket on m arm, and motions for us to come to him. If you can't see him you are either blind or crazy. I have as much right to my way as you have to yours, and I say, let us go to the man !" Spcrling found it necessary to drag his companion away by force. Soon he became so much worse that he would stop and tab: to stumps and stones, telling them he was lost, and asking them to lead him out of the mountains. With infinite toil and trouble Mr. Spcrling and his companion iina’ly reached Troy’s ranch, near Mono Lake. and all their trou- bles were soon over. Mr. Troy was not at home, but his. wifc did all that any one could have done for the two men. Mc- Kinncn came out all right in mind after he had eaten and slept, but still thought that he mus-‘- have seen a. horse and dog, and a man with a basket on his Munâ€"From the l'ir- girlie. (New) Ifnlcrprise. eâ€"4.>â€". (London (Cain) Advertiser) The Electrical Girl Who Lives man: It is now about three years since the Anvsnrtsnn published the story of the Electrical Girl in the township of Romney. The tale passed through nearly all of our exchanges, and ozcasirnzllv rc-uppeara now. The story in brief was that the girl was so highly charged with electricity that she could not handle any urzicle of steel. She was a veritable magnet, and needles, knives etc., would cling to any part of her person. The publication excited a good deal of curiosity concerning the girl, and many peo- ple called upon her at her home. Rec ently she was taken ill, and the local physicians were called in. She described her peculiar sensations. In her knee-joints severe pains were felt shooting at intervals, as though a battery were at work and giving her inter~ mittent shocks. The knee began to swell, and the pains spread to other parts of her body, generally becoming permanent in the j into. Allthe doctors could do was of ve little avail. Occasionally slight relief would b: obtainal, but in wet or murky t 0 Finally when the doctors had given up treat- logical wonder. atramp elllcrl one day at the house. While he wasbeing giveusmealhc was told abOut and animal permission to see the girl. lie had been asoldier in the Crimean army, and whiic working in the trenches around St. I’etersburg be contracted rheu- matism inits most severe form. and notice- ing that the girl's symptoms agreed with his, be pronounced her to be sufferin from rheumatism. The rite of the gir were overjoyed. but were again mt down as they recalled the fact] that the doctors had said they could do nothing for her. "Why." said the tram , “ do you want to bother the doctor: a at rheumatisz Get a bottle of St Jacobs Oil. 1!. cured me, and will cure any case. I know plenty of rheumatism by the use of S The advice was taken, up Electrical Girl is today prepared to add her testimony to the thousands of other: who bear wisz to the efficacy of the Great Herman Remedy. To (M: Editor alike London (Cam) Adrrrfr‘ur. Dam Simâ€"AI you have given me a good deal of notoriety by writing of me an the Electrical Girl, I thought I would write to tellyouofrn condition. ' ' ’ (Herc follows the recital 'eh is summarized shave.) 3! parent: obtained abottle of St. Jacob: 0i , andtoitsefi'eetel owe the [act thatlarn no: able to walk without '11, and the swelling: in the joints have disappearul. Your! vary truly, Susan J. lie man. i .1 years the prod erra Minin Com ', Tioga, who came near ' . . , losing his ife. me Sierras week before ' “d 1‘0th can“ has named very 1”.“ I In“, an.in in mi, cm. yesterday morning. proportions. News. Bonnet & 00.. cf St. Paul street, are now doing a very large trade. so large that their orders filled by mail this season will reach between four and five tons in weight. and have pus activity from all parts of the Don ' ‘ 2° S Emory A. Stet-rs : “We must put the city of our soul where it belongsâ€"away up in those shining emingnces where. robed in whi‘e and thmncd above the clouds, it shall be bathed in the ual fame.” [Wil cheering] mation of the membrane of the ear, and liar- ache, is often cured by Hagyurd’a Yellow Oil, the mast external and internal remedy for all Pain, Sorcncss, and Inflammation, Rheumatism, Burris, Scolds, Frost Bites, Sore Throat, Croup, Contracted Muscles, etc. statement that unripe or very old pot contain a certain quantity of solanine. may produce 5 are boiled wit are eaten in large quantities. nrines, writls that he finds an cver~incrcasv ing sale for Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds that he can, without. hesitancyhrccemmcnd it. specific for all discus-:3 cf the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. 9. give strength, the physicial organization, is the best. Oil will hereafter be accompanied by a cork- screw, as it is ixnporb'mttllht the cork should be preserved and the bottle well corked when notin use, to retain the strength of the goods. liver and kidney complaints, or urinary organs; our 3 complaints arisinL' from colds, such as sore throat, bronchitis, diphtheria, cough and dillicult breathing. all forms of Dyspepsia yield at once to a few doses of Zopcsu, the new compound from Brazil. sugar, salt and butter. bunions, callous lumps, when the remedy can be so easily procured. great remedy for corms is the new urticl common Canada, Extractor is u. sure thing. neglects this suggestion to try l'ulnnm‘s Ex- tractor ourrht to suffer. substitutes are oll‘crcd as a substitute for l’ul- num‘s. slowly. never been without a bottle of llnryard‘s years, and would not be for ten times the cost; adding that she has never known it to Neck, Burns, Scalds, et-. expended to you: druggisf: for a bottle of weathrrl pllns would redouble in violence.| ing her, and regarded he: simply use. physic- . pol-gm", Ham old soldiers who have been cured of chronic l t. Jacobo Oil."; 1 the wealledl _ action and sale of birthday They have an immense variety, bed their busium with such orders are being filled not only but from hits as far west as Californ m the United tates.â€"Monlrml Gazelle, Oct. 3011!, 1583. A from a Chicago ' that speech by per tual sunshine of an eter- Deafness that is caused by colds, inflam- Nevcr be without it. 12. There is eminent medical authority for the atoes This erious results if the potatoes .1 their skins on, and if they Mr. I. R. Seymour, Druggist, St. Cath- Burdock Blood Bitters is the grand Of all the means which can be used to tone and intrinsic power to working the soil Normaâ€"Each bottle of Briggs’ Electric It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, of the Biliousncss, Indigestion, Cunstipation~ A 10 cent sample proves it. Lcttlie liver rest by giving up tci, coll‘cc, Who Should Suffer. The many who daily sufl'cr agony from corns. means of Putnam‘s c,but it d5 the confidence of every druggist in as all can testify that Putnam 5 Corn The man who Usc_ not "the article net as good." Ii‘lcshâ€"dcstroying and dangerous or such bcwnrc. Accustom children to cut regularly and Mrs. \Vm. Allan, of A :ton, says she has Yellow Oil in the lions-2 for the last twenty fail for Colds and C:oup, Sore Throat, Stiff Sin: concludes , “if any one ( oubts its efficacy, ” 10. Impurc air kills as Slll'cl)‘ as pure air kccps alive. A Gosd lnvcstmcnt.â€"-Twcntydivo cents by‘ saying refer them to me. Ilagyard’s Yellow Oil will allay more pain and cure more diseases than many dollars ant for ordinary medicines wunld dc. Yellow 011 cures Rheumatism, Burns, Scolds, Fmst Bites, Sore Throat, Croup, Still' Joints, Contracted Cords, and all Lame-nose: and In- flammation. S. v Michigan claims to have gained 50,- 000 new settlers in her northern counties this your. Sing a sought hair oil. l’ockcf. llllllllS clnnk. Four and twenty editors Spillmg l’rinlcrs‘ ink; Now the pen goes faster, \\ under what they mean, Guess thcv must be writing ads, For the Improved Curbolmc, The success which has attended the culti- vation of cinchona has directed attention to other medicines which can be cultivated in India, the most successful of these being jalup. This plant docs well, the climate of Octacamnud suiting its lialzits. “ A. 1’." 99 I Have Never Known Such 8. Useful Remedy Placed Before the Public- Montrcal, Jun. 20, 1851) ll. It. Stevens. l-qu.â€"â€"l)car Sir: I do not like to write testimonials for udvcrtmrd medicines, but the great benefit that so many of my customers have obtained from the use of chc- timc compels me to say that with an cxpcricm-n of over 2.5 'cars, both n Great Britain and this country. have never known such a useful remedy placed before the public. J. l). L. AMBROSE. Assistant of Ibc Apothecarics‘ Company of Lon- don. Mcnibcr of the l’liarnmcculial Society of (front Britain. Licentiate in Pharmacy of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Corner Nolrc Dame and McGill slrccls. Vegetirse. Pleurisy. Liver Complaint. Ynnnouth. N. 3.. Aug. 5, ll. lb‘Stcvcns, limpâ€"Dear Sir: Last summer I was troubled wilh l’fruris and Liver (Rom. plural, was unable to work or seven weeks. 1 rod the advice of two able physicians and look modicino without getting any relief. One was my door and their day your agent happened to handed me a circular. which read and at once concluded to try your \‘cgctinc. In three days I was Hire a different man, and was able to re- sume my work in a short time. Have since on- j‘oyed the best of health. I have rccomnu-ndml 'circtlnc lo acreralpf my ncl 'hborro. and know it to have accomplished “on crful cures. Yours truly, l'. A. \'.\.\'ll1)l:.\'. Foreman of A. l". Stnncman 3c ('o.'s wlmr . l’.S.-l consider I mm a L'rcat deal to Verge. line. I sincerely believe if it had not been fur it I would have bccn laid up for months. and l'. A. \‘Afx‘llUltN. Thousands speak. Vegctinc is arknmvlulur-d and recommended by :bynirinns and Apothe- curics lo hr: the best pur llcr and cleanser of the blood yet discovered. and thousands Mum); in the praise who have burn restored to health. iVagetine is Sold by All Dragging. All") STAMPS. 315A LS. l'. l'(... of every descriptive; and for all uses. K EN \'O.\, 'l 15(j[.l£\__a;-r5_'l:l§\i.a_l_t_'l‘_ .tff'x Cr... Tomqu "‘vau'nrx repaired. Trade work a ewe-tel. ty. A. llanuflm'. S KlnzSL 1'... Toronto. W Cllltlrim‘lll-Jl‘l'Allh .\lanui‘rof.\lanonicund other Society Jewels. lb! Kim; gaff)" to. ssfibsumv "1317i mam; iigrm g or female. 0. \l'. DESNH. Tomato. anoxro. â€" Hr. J. [1. Sixth: (knobs-ll, narrator. fiollrllar. Illa. I "ltlurlu-u Wifiill .rrsizlfillaics’aa l3 Youze Street. Tomato. 6 Christmas. New veer. Birthday and other (farm. still. J. Mar w “_ Wrurgwnkllnusmrt demt.'roro_aw. ionize’end'aafifiinmee. Founder: MCDOWALL. car. 'i lbitreatl : scat free on application. W“ ____-._._-.., u... ., '..,.. _.9?‘!’LKE ‘91“- IQ’BN" NTAKIO vmrzi‘uxanv COLle'fifi. TO- RONTO. Studan an enter from Gen: her: until Jan . PROP. SHIT". V. H.- Kdm. Principal. “cu. fifty dollars. MURRAY 1105th DOSIXJS. 051'. . gives written motor: that his maur rascal: maps will p. are bar-'7 maxim in ll 0 wet a or rmnc 'rc un : r«:- I 1mm. W'Lia. ’ p L: real friend. It stimulates the liver, purifies the blood, and it the best remedy for com sumption, which is acrofulous disease of the lungs. always becomes the favoritcremed wintry it. It is “ weaknesses" an strength the face. his 83rd birthday, and on the 29th the 25th. anniversary of his tenure of office as Chief of the Grand General Stall] can: is ruuircd “Pleasant 'urgutive )‘elletsfl' They ope ate without disturbance to the «constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, lzllplll‘D blood, dizziness, sour cructatious from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of kidney, about ihc stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. l’iercc's “pellets. raised in the vicinity of )Iorri. birg. of their personal uttraciivcncs once of Ayer‘s llair Vigor, which Lo-ps the hair fresh and bright. ~W w few 35.000110 ' ario for sale b- the CANADA \AGENCY (‘0.ll‘;\.\'\'. ll Toronto. cleared; good house and mil-buildings: also By all druggiats. All the English counties except 01'.le1 “Favorite Miler of those a specific for l female d derangements, bfinging to the limbs callback, and color to Of alldurggists. I You Moltko was to celebrate on the 26th vegetable, no particular Being entirely while using Dr. l'ierco's internal zcvcr, bloath feeling ' By druggists. A few weeks ago, during a heavy storm, the Rio Grundc River suddenly chungcd its course by cutting tlirnngu a bend ni‘ur Cum- argo. and thus placed several acres of inhab- ited territory wit. in the legal limit of the United States. \'r;o'r:rr.\'i~:.â€"â€"lt extends its influence into cv. ry part of the human organism, commen- cing with its foundatimr : cnr'cctinzdisvan d _ action. and r sluriug vita yo \crs. Cl‘LiiUllg a healthy formation and puiili utio 1 load, driving out disease, and lo .vl.:;_: Ni: nro to perform its allottcdt'is . n of be Cornwall, ‘ ‘ Cumberland, and lAncashireJuvc less live I stock than they had thirteen years ago. {,TLvKiN‘ n ~EOUk Zoposa was lnmxlucod in America two years r. axo._ Lurguqurmllllus have been used for l) @- pepsin. and as a panacea for the Liver. and I no manufacturers have yet to hear of a single (use of Dyspepsia or llillousnera. when Zopesa was ust as directed. In which it was not man: than satisfactorv. Many write that life awanderf‘ul remedy. pounds were gained by its use in breaking up chronic lllliousncas and Dy increase very fast, and al are surprised and urntlflcd. UHEAPEST HUSH} Ill THE WORLD. Vc can show where as birth as 40 friends spopsla. I booted who use as Full also sheet. best prlnt and good paper. Send 5 cents for sample copy and catalogue of on places cflau'sf instrumental and vocal music. s. (‘. lthl-‘OItn. 23 King Street “at, Toronto. Dealer in plgturcfrarueglud fancy goods. __ WOODSTOCK COLLEGE, WOODSTOCK. ON'l‘AltlU. Instruction most complete In all branches. A most thorough and complete Dry rob has injured mosl: if the pctitf‘cs B U N U 0 AT I o N The Royal beauties of Europe u‘l'c much t - liic Influ- BITSlNESS CHANT) ll}. WOR'l‘ll ()l" l“-\lt.\ll.\'(l and other proyvix) in Unl~ ‘ ‘LAND Adi-l; st Emil, Sand for lisl , FARM Full SALEv- BEING LOT 106 (hvllliinburi', adjoiningr town of llollnnd lrinding 2'12 acrcs. Northern It. ll. Station sit- uulcd on corner of this Lot,tlic lnnd is high rolling clay loam Brick house frame Bank Burn. .1. W. G \Vlli’l‘Nl-IY, l‘iddlu Ago it 25 Toronto-st. Toronto. NE 01“ THE BEST FARMS lN' 'l‘llE county of Bruce; conluinin: 26;) acres; 230 good orchard; n ncvcr fullim: Mrcnm within thirty yards of the liunso: flu-cc miles from ’l‘ccswnlur, tlic lcrminus ol' the 'l‘. (l. 8:. ll. lty.: price model-um. Applv In C. Sl‘l'lllr, proprie- tor, or to J. MARSHALL, 'l'rcswulcr, Out. 5: of fraudulent cor- l sols. " Uornllnc' corsets will not break. or lose llioirsbnpc. \l'cur comets mudv by Cromplon Corset Co. Toronto. . ""‘l"\ .1 rrlllnforu' nan, E: [a l O l. Adchildo Sf. Knot Toronto. All limng rc tlcstnfosu!dnroxclmng- cdon commission. )l may loaned on all kinds of real onlulc at lowest rates of interest. An illcu- tlons for money from farmers a specially. ffcnls collected and estates manure-'1 in town try. N.ll.â€"llcsf of references on npr Sprout. HRLEDAV series I NOW Ill-IAIN. Our thicc Mammoth Calu- loxucs and Price Lists. with -full dcsl'i'lptlon of the largest Stock of Xnms’dluodu, Carib-I. .\l- burns. Xmas 'l'rcc Ornmncufs. Scrap Pictures. etc... No. Sent free to any address by npplyln ' to lllCXNl‘Zl‘ .‘z C0,, \Vliolcs-ilc Stationers, unil directimimrlcrsof Novolllcs. All goods m-nt Szllllc>llf|_\’~l)y mull. lSClSt. l’uul-ulrcct. Moulruul. Xmas New Year @mmmm. Largest and Choicest Selection In tho Dominion. Assorted lots: scnl frcc by mail on receipt of 51 or upwards. Lyon 86 Alexander, no, “'3. and In llny Sin-M. We be Sending Daily To our numerous customers throughout C a PM? LB. GADDIES AND OVER 01" Ulill UNRIVALLED PURE TEAS 'l‘.) yonrown door without extra charge. Send for Price List. LA. W SON’E 93 film: hfrcrl lkihf. Turnnln. ..._.. Norman's [Jirrlrir [lull Inelifufion (ly'nf'h 1.974) infill-Z" HTIH'JZT II‘ST. TOIIOYI'ID. ONT. NthtVl'JL'S lrl'llflLl‘l‘Y, Illicumaflmn. anrr flack, Neural-gin, l'nrulysii and all Liver and Chi-ht Complaints ilulnwlinlcly rclicvwl and permanently mier b" using music lll‘JL'l'ri. LANDS .-\.\l) INSUL .5. 1 Consultation FREE. Circulars um .tu fit‘t'fi. manufactured by I'ltot‘l‘fifi. given such Kl'llf‘l‘lll satisfaction, owing II'ORVIITY 01" 'l'lllll'llll. wn lun’u iii-plied flue i'ltlh'l'll'ui lo the TH.“ Plant“: of ('uossou'rnx “'9. having frequently lwnnnskcd Milo so: and hereafter our Cross-(fut Saws will be Iz'l'f'lllil) and KNOWS M such. Those who like a llll'L‘l“ tcmrwrcd Saw will do well In give them a trln Ask your llnrtlwnre llrrclmnlu for flu- Hlmamln Saw. and see that ll bi curbed as such MJ'Mlu-rlnc» Re Ho & 80a, "Illnl'ln. Shit .llilriufunlurr'ru for Hawaii/m “(1)11”,qu I'll ('Illl‘l'l. the NHIOSDS PATIZS'I‘IZD lmvlng _ to ll|(‘ll' I .M u irriuil cvpcrmc N. y i ~are’s Game For Rnllronds. Rolling Mill». Grlst flllln and Elevators. scan-r for ere thin â€"-llar. Coal and Stock. All sire: of Van: ouw rim-ales. Counter Scales of all kinds. DAIRY & FARMEBS’ SCALES. Fish. Pork and Wool Sealers. llutchm' Scalar, Salaam luau“ for l'etllan’ Waggon All mm of Railroad and \t’arebouw True-b. Alum money Drawers. livery Male warranted. All snakes pneum- ly "palm. Send for illustrated catalogue in GURNEY 8c WARE, “Alli/TON. VICTORIA TEA WAREHOUSE, In the Commercial De nrtment at vury low rates. For circulars at dross N. \‘ OLYERTON. ILA. , l’rb rams l _WORM POWDERS. Ara pleasant to take. Contain their on Purgutlvu. Is a safe. nuro, and effectual Iguana: or warm in Children or Adulfl. 0U R BIQ OFFER. Spl'cndld Value. Au ‘l'lngllsh Breech-Loading DOUBLE GUN FOR $|9.00l Regular price. $2.5. Sent 0.0.1.). on approbation car Send Go. for our new illustrated cnlnlmruo which Is thollncst ever published in Canada: just out. STANDARD SCALES The Itmvbunc Gun and Mummie- til Yongo-al. ’l'cronfo. luring (‘0. (Limited) BIL/0U8NES8, D YSPEPSM, r’ N DI GE ST/ 0N, JA UN DICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHE UM, H E A RTBURN, DR YNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arleln from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYB, BTo’ldAOH, BOWELB on BLOOD, ’l‘. MILBURN 8: 60.. Dill/HESS, DROPSY, FLUTTEIi/NO OF THE HEART, ACID/TY OF THE STOMACH, PI oprlalors, TORONTO U Great Retluction in Price of Firearms \\ c “‘1” hl'll for line, ncxl 31.1..” at Ilic follow- lug l'l‘dllf'f'll prices :â€" (lur 8'15 I'lugllph genuine lull double barrel breech-loading abut nun fur.. ~19 l‘l “3 ()nr $30 E sh momma lwml Ilnulll'f lmrrrl br «Winding nl.nl gun for .. . Our 810 l' sh [rt-unim- two-l dunbb: 23(1) lmrrcl bn Ll I-linulllm rebut mm for ..,.,. ()ur Slfi double mu‘n'u twist burn-bi, for . ()ur >420 double III lwlst barrels. flm ml action locks. beautifully finished, for .. lit ’lil Jpslyn'u-nrb nc rillo rmlu: ed to . . . . . . . . . . .. T I“ lavunri Walnut rein-mini; rifle reduce-I lo M l“ /.ulu min In: barrel brl-r-rbdmlling nbnl .irun rm ucml to . .. (,ilnmx single linrru. brcmzbdomllng Hlml gun reduced lo..... . l‘iuneer single barrel bi .uun reduced to ..... Spent-er repealing rifle. 1 ohm. reduced to.. . \l "will-111T rltpl'ullll , rc- ducedto ....... . 1300 Parties dcnlrln to Inspmn flu-m goods before purchasing can (0 no by aendlnx us 9|. W" wlllexun-am £hollun (1.0.1). lfnotsallsfnlflnrr '0" have Ilm privilege of returning it. If the lmore than mch cxprnmchnruou We will rcll'll you the difference; and [his rule nppll-‘A to all goods In our catalogue. fiend ll aunts for out as moo catalogue, cnnmlnlnz ovvr Ml lllustrnl on» of l-llrcurum, Watches, Jewellery. Silverware. clc. ' than. stark. 5: Church street. Toronto. AYER’S HAIR YIGOR,‘ For Restoring Gray Hair To its Natural Vitality and Color. gun. mm, genuine Cl M) .900 clrlundlng shot one t nu lN rn-l 7. is U) Advancing yearn. ulckm-M. curtail-up- padrdmmnhfiml bar- ru'y [In-r a mu - luumllturn ielmlr any. and elllwr of them incline it to shed pcnnaturely. AYIZJt'H lfuu \ lo~ ou.b long and on , tens vo use, has prover: that it an the falling of a hair Immediasz . , often renow- to ‘ " growth : audalwe I inflorealm color.when “dwarf-7. t stimulates the nutritive «mm to oaltb “Cul'uyo HM Ire-onto both the belt ll“ WM?- ius b ‘iy, weak or bed! becomes ulna-yup!!- leand men last hatrr in M r golfer “drum undue rm in enrund fadodo M lnaloolor. lt- Wilma-mun harmful!- ltcumduulrnf.beallallh Md Incecalp cool. clean and dltlous. dunne- of the eealp m 5.5070“!!! for W half. pnlwlforlugmcl land andvuluod forms '21: lust" and tone it bum PREPARED BY 8 In. J. n. on s 00.. Lowell. m. rescuer-rm Analytical m sow BY ALL Dauaars'rs AND nuan- sss or MEDICINE.