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Momsimtacbamof mmwofldonr. [$7me mammamigmusdm’tumm spoon-Won 2. Minute hapeinthevorld {117:me quarrell- if; flan in their being altogether of one The question ha been 7:] uked why button- u‘e placed on than; of a man’s out. Onondallwill ‘reizup. It in a m toast-eat for-o tion. Batman} may 53 ohm: the raiment a! both men nndvomen. Thanh nonusboutbothcro ing, however. A the man known than tho dunes: in impenetrable, And therefore on such wallow don m “rain his eyes. WT“: poor unlortuute mortal, Mr. Ash- mcad Bartlettâ€"tho old lady's “ curled dar- ling "-1.: determined to take Disneli’a ad- vice uul “ bustle About.” He triestoworry, but he has no (my; to badger, but he has nowit; andtou , but hehu slum-tun Drains. Poor {e . he mt'swbe nome- thlug more than his wilo'n husband. but he cannot manage it. Nature has been too atton {or him, and (mustang all his efforts. Poor y Bartlett 1 ' So the French ham invaded Madugucar :1“ are busy at their work of Ilanghtcr, and of ending as int as they can a nascent and Chfisdancivilizatiam Isis toohad evorywsy. The wall and the lamb over again, ‘hongh to bonus, the French are not the only peo- pla who have played such a put in their in- tercourse with the ccmparntivoly feeble and uncivilized. Perhaps, before all the play is played out. they may get more than they are calculating upon. And if they did, who could be sorry? It is a great deal more than time that the very strongest measures were taken to put a stop to the ravages of forest fires. Gener‘ ally they result from very culpable careless- ness which can not always be discovered or punished. But if right measures were taken a great deal might be effected in the right direction. Already, in spite of the wet backward weather, they have be u in Quebec and the lower Provinces, and eforo the summer's over, hundreds of thousands of dollars will have been lost. Better spend a %ood deal of money in forest rangers and so orth, than have such a state of things per- potuutefl‘ \l'e fully believe in President Ar- thur's truthfulness. Thnt gentleman says that no possible inducement could lead him to take another term of the Preeidentahip. lie in dead nick of the whole thing, and no doubt in fully more indignant at Gnittmu and the whole crew of “Stalwart: " who in one way or another hel d to take Garfield oil'. The worry of me :1 place must be awful. No wonder that an can-y going, plea- anre lovingmnn like Arthur heartily wish- es that he had never occupied the White House, or played at Preeideutship. In the days of Henry the Eighth, able- bcdiod tramps and sturdy beggars were whipped and passed on. Not a bad idea, as it seems to us. The world is getting fast sick of those peri ntetic gentry, and may soon begin to thin that they ought to be legally "held to service" in one way or other. The world, at any rate. is under no possible obligation to keep them in volun- tary idleness. If they can’t get ndollar, why lot them work for a half. If not a half- yet a quarter is always better than nothing. Tho Presbyterinns on the other side are determined to be on good'terms with their brethren on this. When any minister ap- lies for admission into the Presbyterian hutch of the United States, he must be on probation for a. year before being finally ad- mitted. This rule has been abolished as far as l'resb 'terian minister; of Canada are concerned). This is all right. Will the cor- responding rulo be in like manner sue ended in Canada? Practically it is so nready, whenever it is thought desirable. So let brotherly love both continue and flourish. "WE'Evo seldom seen or heard. of a meanor trick than that which has been go- ing the rounds. about a. ao-cnlled‘ lawyer by the name of \Vnrmoll getting 810 out of a poor drunk old man, on pretense that he was his lawyer and had helped him out of trouble. It was so fau- wcll that the poor skunk was made to diagorgc. Perhaps he was, alter all, no worse than a good num- ber of the long robe, who know right well how to pile on the agony and only laugh when the taxing muster rcmorsclessly cuts down their abominable charges. Still, sox'nc- thing ought. to he done, were it only {or the credit of the cloth, ancnt very decidedly “ unprofessional conduct." Charivnria are very old affairs. They were a protest against; what were regarded as ill-assorted marriages, and were hundreds of years ago very much as they are in some cases to-day. In 1577 the Archbishop of L on: excommunicated any who engaged in tieso proceedings which are thus de- scribed: “Merchina in masks,_ throwing isons, horrible and dangerous legends bev- arc the door, sounding tambouriues, doing all kinds of dirty things they can think of until they have drawn from the husband large sums of money by force.” The sooner sucii things are put down here the butter. pix-o'utly 30m; must “in. believe in tho uh- splfiah bengyolpuco of glxcir prpmqtgrs‘. else All those land societies which sprah up at the touch or the Gospellers of grco are not yog among tlxo_th_ix_1_gq {but “ZN-9‘. Ap- they would have before {his utterly co- lnpoad. The amount spent in advertising must have been very great. Still something in necansary in order to not the gudgeonn. It innbouc time the “man and brothor" style wore given finally up. But stay, per- haps the “0in men of Gm ” have all by this time " unloaded " at a handsome pr0< fit. What shore {oh the profits, we would like to know. went into the callers of the church and to the North-West mis- lionll Not much it is to be feared. my: [or all this in the long run? Soma- dy (loco. That is evident, and there is as little doubt tho consumer in that somebody, and why he should xbo obliged to pay so much abovo‘tho cost of production and of monablo living profit would puzzle 1: good many people to make out. If iho manufnc. tutor pay: hiuuoll I0 well, why doesn't be lower his price! Beam he never will as long n he can help it. Ind % or 30 per cent. of duty cflochnlly kccpa out all outside com~ petition. Just 80, um! up to that point when such compofition mum in the home produce will usually charge and tho con- sume: pays the piper! When manufacturing establishments are ying dividend: of so and no per cent., is I: not_timq_thn_tAsomebqugvcro ulging who Now then for tho flowers. The flower minion inmything rather than mere piece of plenum ammmontw than engaged in it. 3311310321 doubt una‘tithowen ind two: planed” until? .but besides “at they are doing teal hone-t ol~ fwgfimm? ‘ty a'nd Ragga. in pen 3 owcn tom cu- own nbnnducc, tambou- uu! 'fy the tick udtmffcring. "'Wo m (I like to see this had 01 willipg worker: granny increa- ed. their land: ‘9! (ml: tree: undhns (lam study ‘ppltiplied. and their kin was in are: wanting uncut awakening 15M gallon in my'l'bnowiul Mfiuh: fifiifiifioufin' am can]: and swag-Mm who. news! tors-3‘92 {9:55;}; _'0 girl- ud_youn_x Mia. u}: Ind law is wounitted by ths nngin in sge from 1,4 to 2D yam £21m organ, is it betterto whipfintorimprisonslternrdr \Vhothe "living writer" is. who makes the in ' remarks, we though struggling to omniscient. or at lent to jappar so, do not know. Neverthele- [the me is hereby {ally endorsed and cum kneaded to the noticeolsll masculine end ?unmsn'ienl renders. “The beet husband! ever met." my: the gentleman. “ come out of a family where the mother. a most heroic and sell den ' 3 women, laid down the ab: olute law, ‘ 'irls fim'â€"not in any sntlnority, but first to be thought of as to‘ rotection and tenderncse. Consequentl {he chivslmus camwhich these lsds wet”.f taught to show to their own sisters natural- ly extended itself tosll women. They grew up true gentlemenâ€"gmtlernen generous, unexacting, courteous of speech. and kind of heart. In them was the protecting strength of manhood, which seams to use its strength except for protection ; the proud honesty of manhood, which infinitely pre- fers being lovingly and openly resisted to being ‘ twisted round one a finger,’ at mean men are twisted, and mean women will al- ways he found ready to do it. but which I think all honest men and brave women would not merely dislike, but utterly des- pise." 0! course. True, every word of it. L2bor troubles seem to be for greater and ate for more formidable character in the States than here. Canada will have enough of them also before all the play is played out. And why not? What reason is there in the manufacturers being so protected that they can divide their ‘20. 30, 40 or even 60 per cent of yearly dividends while there is no protection whatever to the workman, who may be any day underbid by the im-a portation of hordes of foreign workmen from other lands? The masters say when they please “we put down your wages 20 per cent., and i that does not suit you can leave, we can get plenty on those terms." Yes plenty! lint what kind of protection is that? We cannot but think it is of an awfully jugOhnudled kind. Yes, and whiie we believe neither in strikes nor lock- outs, it cannot but hnve a. great deal of sym- pathy with those who are juggled with the cry of protection, while they are every day undersold by the low-priced labor of Europe, brought in to compete with them and so far at the very expense of the very men who are being thus supplanted. It is a poor rule that won’t work both ways, :and unless workmen were blind they would l see that they are being fooled and crushed all the some. Everything which they buy is made door that the manufacturers may flourish, but the labor that they have to sell is made cheap by free importations that these some manufacturers may be able to dictate the terms on 'which the toiling mil- "There are quite a number. A short, clear beak, head of moderate size, with a. 1 full neck, a straight wide back, wings which ‘flo not cross at the tips, a broad, full chest. ‘which gradually expands from the neck, a rather short tail, compact but thin, and feet and legs of 9. light flesh color or white. A person familiar with birds can distinguish thcmut a glance. Thoro' are six classes of: Norwich counties.” ‘ “Are they very healthy birds 2" “ Very healthy and long of life. They are used to our climate and are not subject to tho ailments to which German birds so of ten fell victims. They seldom sufi'er from cold. I once had a Norwich bird which lived five years without being sick 8 day as for us I could see. I expect that it would have been living yet if it not met with u queer accident. Its cage was on a table when a procession passed the door. My wife went to the window to look at it. Her little dog jumped on the table, and the bird fluttered against the side of the cage and stgck its head too far out. and the dog bit it 01 ." ' lions shall have bread. How to 1:011 n. Norwich Canary from a. Belgianâ€"Tho Length of Their Lives. The big goldfish swam around and around in his globe regardless of the efforts of the green parrot to attract his attention. The white macaws were screaming with all their might in rivaly with a. mocking bird which was making a variety of sounds. A score of white mice acmnpercd hither and thither in a glass-sided box, while a squirrel made a wire wheel spin. The bird fancier was examining a. deep yellow canary bird, not vcry_ large, hut heautifully shaped. .v. “It is a clear Norwich canary,” he said to the reporter, “which I have just received. Notice what a. compact form he has, and how handsome his plumage is. People can talk about their Belgian birds, but for my pan: I think there is no canary like the Nor- wich canary. Of course they are not as aristocratic in appearance as the Belgians, but they are more robust, and, if well tu- tored, cannot be surpassed. Their notes are bold and musical, and their large chest cap- “\tht are the points by which 11. Norwich bird can be told? The repute of this preparation as n pro- ghylactic in contagious fevers is said to are arisen from the confession of four thieves, who, during the lngne at Mar- seilles, plundered the dead godies with por- fect security, and, upon being arrested, stated. on condition of their lives being spared, that the use of aromatic vinegar had preserved them from the influence of contagion. It is on this account sometimes called, ”Lo vinaigre dc: qnatro volenrs." It was, however. long used before the plague of Marseilles, for it was the constant custom of Cardinal Wolsey to carry in his hand an orange deprived of its contents and filled with s sponge which had been soaked in vinegar impregnated with various spices, in order to preserve himself from infection when passing through the crowd: which his splendor or office attracted. The first " How 1011;; ought it to have lived ‘3" “ For seven or eight years. The reason why many birds die yofing is that theyvaro not treated properly. In mistaken kind- ness their owners give them too much sugar, cake, and other rich food, which destroys their digestion. They lose their song, become listless, and die." pkguérxlngieii in 1469, whereas Wohey died in 1591. And co the Cut of all the Rnuixu in crowned at but. Iverything bu gone ofl' Imoothly and not n single Nnhiliat has put in an appesnnce. The prcpuntionn {or the evelnt were 1:: 93:!” mnnlh chbgntfe 0:11". an' nova- e ernnln o to ty nppcarcd to greatemmugc. The pre- enutions ngninlt Nihilhlic plots were thorough Ind extensive. For mien soldier: lined the street- fonr deepâ€"two in costume cud two in phin clothes. Police mad enrywhm. The Imperial pudon Ind pro- vionnly been gunned to may minent Nihifiate. end n guard feeling 0 expecta- tion "Ming 5 constitution Wed 8“ clones. The Car'- entnnco into Moscow, unirktthehnnuoftbccm'd.hinviait to momma. attain}. his thmdcyn ntirement Md. hating. and the full account ofhisutndumnion. hare-ll been full inninoudafly pope". The New Yo: [mu has done ngmtfipl cl pardmbh boating om the fatal it! Putative Hugouolthonixdlowdin athednl ut the my. bat hugiruungood m‘mmmmcmim have“ whbaolemIcrlgnghle Indhp . mmwflhmhwifl In beta-nail hetrmnontngood Manon-Inlet. ‘ Evelina: mm ha imdiuia going mummt our '31in mud titanium-nulls: ctfiru woman vaimhanufingtthhw wash to m an alumina éegm. A detective or tn nightly‘lmWybo kaupumuthm. ABOUT CANARY BIRDS. Thiovos' Vinegar. mt coronation. Incident: round In Roll Idle mt my be animal 40 discount nation. “One of the most remarkable .oecurenea lever hard of was rented to methi: morn- ing," remarked a broker in Butanfihe othe: day. “l have head of : good many won- derful dreams. but this has some feature- nbout it which border on the mangllouf' "W hst is the “cry 2" queried mother broker, whose buineu was apparently dull enough to mow him plenty of time to study the miraculous, since he had almost forgotten how to buy un_d sell. ,__-. .- . n n? “ “'ell, replied the first speaker, “ I wsa told to day by a leading city hall oficial, whose trustworthiness is nndonbted, that a daughter of the late Harvey Jewell (who was so well and favorebly known in Boston in legal and business circles, anrl was a brother to the late Marshall Jewell) had re- untly a very queer and unusual experience and one calculated to make a deep impression upon the strongest mind. Some weeks ago Ihe had a dream in which she distinctly saw an undertaker drive up to her residence with a hearse. He wage. peculiar looking man. His queerly-ahnped nose, which looked as if it had been broken and was twisted on one side, gave his countenance an expression which would have made iden- tification easy and certain. He came direct‘ 1y toward her, and, as he raid ‘Are you all readi? she suddenly avgoke. 1 a; “The dream seemed a peculiar one, but did not attract very much attention in the household until a lew days or a week later it was repeated. with exactly the same characteristics, down to the ‘Are you all magi; 1’ and the awakening. ,,,,,L -t "And now comes the Strange“ part of the story. Some little time afterward the young lady was visiting in Cincinnati, and wentto an apartment hotel to call upon a friend. She stepped into the elevator with others, and was startled to hem- ‘ Are you all ready? from the man in chnrge. She ,A A_______ J was still more startled on looking around and beholding the exact picture of the man of the dream, even to the 'mis-shnpen nose. It made snch an impression upon her mind that she re nested to be let out of the ele- vstor at the%rst landing. She steppul out and the other occupants went out at the next landing, and the man remained. The elevator machinery gave out; suddenly the car went up, and then down, and the man was_instnntly killed. . ... -,,_r “You have all heard of the warning of dreams. All I can say is this is the first wellmuthenticated case I have ever known, and if it does not border on the supernatural Ido not know what does. it was a good way to restore one's peace of mind, but a most remarkable sequel." Philip Hart, a. notion dealer in Trenton,- N. J ., has been missing since last Thursday. lie left for New York on that morning, and has not returned. liis wife tells a singular story, writes a correspondent of the New York Times. She says her husband was in the habit of going to New York every month to pay bills for goods and to order new lots. He always stopped at the house of his parents, in Greenwich street, near the Cortlandt street ferry. When he left home Thursday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, he had ‘ in his possession 3140. He reached his ‘ parents home in how York at 9.30 and re- mained there until two o’clock in the after- noon. It was his intention then to go and pay his bill, and he asked his sister to ac- company him. She was feeling unwell and did not go, and he then left. This was the last seen of/him. He had 8. sister living in Seventy-seventh street, whom he intended to visit, and as he did not come back to his parents’ house on Thursday night, they con- cluded that he had staid at her house. Next day a member of the family visited the sister and found that he had not been t ere. The most singular thing about the whole ‘ affair is the part two dreams play in the ‘ matter. Both the wife in Trenton and the ‘ sister in Greenwich street, in New York, dreamed on Thursday ni ht that they saw the missing man on a bri ge, with a railing on one side of it, struggling with another man, and saw him fall off, while the other man ran away. Mrs. Hart described her dream in a vivid manner. She said she had no uneasiness about her husband’s going away when he left, ashe had been in the habit for. the net three or {our years of go- ing to New 'ork every month. But on Thursday night about midnight she says she had the dream. She saw him on the bridge plainly, saw his face, and saw the man e was struggling with. The dream distressed her so that she woke up and sle t very little the rest of the night. Next ay she felt depressed all day and looked forward anxiously for the hour when he was or acted to arrive at home. He was to have ‘ cit Jersey City at about 7 o’clock and was 1 looked for at home by 9. When this hour arrived and he did not come the wife grew more uneasy, but thought he would be back on the midnight train, and she sat up wait- ing. As he did not come she sat up till 3 in the morning, and lay down on a loan 0, but slept very little. In the morninga to e- gram came from his sister in New York, asking if he had arrived at home. In great- er suspense than ever she sent back a tele- m that he had not, and at once started or New York. When she arrived at his parents' house, the sister of the missin man without knowing nnythin about Mrs. art’s dream. related her own ream. Wh‘En she had finished and Mrs. Hart told her dream both were astounded, the dreams were al- most identical, even to the railing on the bridge. The New Yotk police are endeavor- ing to find some trace of him. His wife thinks he has been murdered for his money. The East River bridge uniting New York and Brooklyn was opened after all on the 24th ult., and there is no fire from-Heaven forthcoming to consume the audacious villains who dnred thus to crouch beforo “Victoria Guelph " and insult the pathn'ots of the Green sod. Of course there was not. On the contrary, there was not a single hitch from beginning to end. The morn was fair. the sky wk clear. etc., otc. Even the president of the U_nited Stem "5‘! there, rV V‘_,,, and was struck neither with paralysis nor with 16 rosy. Our own private opinion is that 'Donovan Roam himself wu present and pattered n prayer for England's Queen. That he in a traitor to Ireland and is chiefly intent on the copper: is too manifest. When the secret history of the times in written it will be found that the largesbtongued yelpers of the whole pack were all tho re- cipients oLEnglinh gold. IIt has alway- 55517137117017 bulinesa don’t tfi'reaten but act. 60, go. you fuoln! Ban :0. Thgfifi: by" much too noisy â€"to be genuine, » Those of co_un_ge dpn't. plqaeef, “ Holy nnoke l" yelled the police. ‘ mm when he our the the church Wu about two blue. 1 Speaking of our new country nnd immi- Fnfion thereto, it was In amusing and live- y team when the Hamilton I mebytery‘ “ pinched into" one of their brethren for epenking “ lying ulnmniu" nnent the lnnd of his adoption. Not only did they " pitch in» " him, but ‘hey formal! cen- rnredhim i: IIWgnngecfi'knlrm nation, 35:11:“. I xc cunnrn e a to the Synod. We no one turn “pm have behaved in n very wise Mun‘ . “10:31.. of their petriotic motive- there an, Inc . be no doubt. ’ Germany and an Veh‘un are mu retain ing their respective ponidonn of armed neu- u-nlity. Neither in giving n .5111! nolong u Bismarck liven Omen, ‘ tannin firm. Were he ontoltheny, nunlnclinedto think flan we Vneicnn would speedily ‘trhun The mile 0! north in the Get ‘znnn ‘ is yenrly homing henna, undkheVeh'anpnx-tym taking elm-ped- l mugs o! the die-com. So great nod no {meindced human hm: grown a!“ [theme in “It ddheolvi Pulhnent dro- rtha. Bet than in mg, little foundation famehnrnmlorumnfie hBie- “(bar's dim-ah “my use: PRKIONITOBY 13m. Tho 318 Brldg o. has been closed, and that Parliament pro- rogned quite 5 week ago. The axial ecto- moniee were varied by the presentation of a npecinl address to the Governor-Genen'. nho is about to leave in. in it there was expresed our sense of the interest which the )Inrqnis of Lorne and the Princes Louise have always shown in the weltare‘ and extension of Canada, and the cue,‘ usidnity, and diligence which our lament Governor~Genenl has exhibited in attending to the duties of his high position. Graceful allusion we: also made to the patronage which both the Marquis and Princess have shown to Literature and Art in our oung mud growing country. The address}: been ‘accompanied in the Commons by ehle and appreciative speeches from the leaders of both the Government and Opposition sides of the Ho e, and is well-known to o res: the hearth: tscntiment of the whole orn- inion. The Governor-Generate reply was exceptionally good, and he sums up our con- stitutional advantages in the following pithy uuluuu i A judicature above suspicion, self-govern- ing communities entrusting to a. strong central Govu‘nuient all national interests. the toieration of all faiths with favor to none, a franchise recognizing the rights of labor by the exclusion only of the idler, tho mainten- ance of a Government not privileged to exist for any fixed term, but ever susceptible to the change of public opinion and ever open, through a responsible Ministry, to the scru- tiny of the peopleâ€"thaw are the features of your rising power. --. n . nu, ‘ d 'fieiiis ails rto séy regarding himself and the Princess : In asking you to accept my gratitude, 1 thank routnlao for your words regarding the Princess, whuse Affection for Canada fully equal: mine. It will be my pride and duty to aid you in the future to the utmost of my power. Now that the prearranged term of our residence among you draws to its end, and the happiest five years I have ever known are nearly spent, it is my fortune to look back one. time during which all domestic discord has been avoided. our friendship with the great neighboring Republic has been sustained. and an uninterrupted ros- perity has marked the advance of the cm- inion. HE; closing aspiration will find an echo in the heart of all our readers : I thank you once more for your words, which shall be dear to me forever, and may the end of the term of each public servant who fills with you the oflice which consti- tutes him at; once your chief magistrate and the representative of a. united empire be a day for pronouncing in favor of a. free national Government defended by such Im- perial alliance. It was smost laughable suggestion sent by the correspondent of one of the New York papers all the way from St. Petersbnrgâ€" situated this time in asaloon in the base- ment of a printing office on Broadwayâ€" that the Russian Government were about to offer to sen-.1 a large portion of the disaffect- ed Irish population to the Afahanistan fron- ier. Douhtleas the joke was an American way of contrasting the Russian and Irish questions. Both are vexed ones. But the former admits of solution along the lines laid down by history in the case of other constitutionally governed communities. The latter requires for its solution new endeavors ‘for which there are no precedents. If the state of Ireland is not known in the world it i will not be the fault of her sons. It is a pity that they could not point out some com- axon-sense way by which they can be rem-a. died. It will never come by the way of agrarian murder and cowardly assassination. Another of the Phoenix Park murderers has gone the way of all the earth during this week, and soon that cowardly deed will hays been fully ayenged. The mun ad the Dominion. The union of the Dominion Pulhment But the state of Ireland is gradually be- coming better. Very few agrarian murders are now reported. Here and there the re- pression of Crimes Act is being pretty se- verely enforced, and newspapers and travel- lers are brought within its strict provisions pretty sharply, and sometimes unjustly, but upon the whole its effect is pretty good. If agitation is to be carried on, by all means let it he constitutional. The hopes of Ireland’s best friends lie in that di- rection. One can only hope, for the exer- tions of her so-called friends are very eccen- tric. In the British Parliament the Irish party are voting with the Toriesâ€"their sworn enemiesâ€"and against the \Vhigs who have proved themselves their sincere friends. In the United States the Irish Party are being courted by both political parties, and is metaphorically “ breathing out slaughter‘ against Britain, whilst in our own Domin- ion we see the mouths of our great political parties shut, and those of ouchading or ans aswell, by the existence here of an rish Party. (/ould greater proof be needed of the sins of the fathers being visited upon the children, even to the {earth generation? For the past two months an exceedingly interesting invention has been exhibited in practical operation at Chicago, in the shape 0! an a paratus for va rizing crude petro- legmloi and utilizing 3:: resulting vapor as a ue The invention referred to in the Orvis Im- roved Hydro-Carbon Furnace. While the rvis smoke-consumers are largely in use in Europe, Mr. Orvls has lately made some very marked improvements, not only in the improved smoke-consumer,but has also re- cently perfected the dero~Canbon Furnace. .v...._, ‘ ,,,,,,,,, The real advantage of this device lies in its enconomy, oil being considerablycheapor than coal and possessing more intense heating qualities, besides dispensing with extra stokers, as the apparatus is automati- cally self-feeding. Various appliances have hitherto been utilized for throwin the crude oil on the fire, using only the lig tex- gases, the heavier parts of the oil falling through the grate-bars. pipes, etc., and otherwise clogging the apparatus, thus interfering with their successful operation and producing an additional volume of smoke. By this device, perfech by Mr. O. D. Orvil, only the vapor: are used. heated to a very high temperature before being charged into the furnace, utilizing every particle of the oil. This valuable improvcmemcut of Buporizing crude oil is applied directly to the nmc. As this invention it obviously valuable and 01 importance wherever enginel oi any character are in use it might be advinable for roilwny men now visiting the exposition of railway appliances, as well nun: mem- ber: of our city government, to inspect in wogkiogl. .o A: Perfect combuntion being attained by the Chris (nuance, there i! nbsplqmly no aging? A hotel clork named Brine- e, Stumped his foot outin 'deo, It hurt him like thunder, Bu thapain m not under, By 8!. onhl Oil rubbed on hithe. A cmductor who lived 3t Belair, Gut hurt. being throne an n chair, They took him any, But in lea tlun 1 «hi. St. Jacobs Oil nude inn-ll films. The most ngruable of 311 compulonl I: I. simple. funk man. without my high putt nioxuloan 0 walk: graham; onow loves life. .54 nudes-lands the use of it; obli ' g tlih n ill omen: above all. 0! 1 l temps, and man a In archer. goat such {mayo Mynaxchwgf tin W351i; he in?“ Stink-m pmbnudeit‘ thinkenâ€"IA‘W- V_V7 - ' g] mmm- than any “”4 ”“5" wkct. (25) I'B'y‘Tminventian the existing system of generating steam must necessarily be revo- ntioniud. Input. blood and low viulity m the at m a! M disenc- lor which ”flock Blood Bitten in the specific. S m. WJ‘ ”“4””: "5“” thug A Curious Invention. The Irish Question. Newer that the hotels to vermin in utorpid 3 condition, 3: it leads auctions result}, um! ' ill halt]: is sure to follaw. Burdock Blood g Bitten is the most perfect regulator of the; bowels, and the but blood purifier known. ; (‘39) x The canqnexor in n-gnnled rith awe : he win man commands our esteem ; but ii the benevolent man who win: our ufl’ecti 5. â€"From the Bach. Cop of a letter recurs: nun) Dr. R. Mait- lnnd omn. FJLCJ’" ac. To H. Sulhcrlwd Esq. luring taken Sutherland‘s " Rheuma- uno" myseu. I can bear testimony that it will prove o great boon to persons who nutter from rheumgusm. IL MANIA)!!! QOFl-‘IS. A man who owes a little can clear it off in a. very little time, and it he in A mdent man. will ; whereas a. man, who, y lgng negligence, owes a great deal, despair-s of ever being able to pay, and therefore never looks into his account: at AILâ€"Chesterfield. 'ciix. 8c. ixmon Conn. s.w.. may in}; Mental depressTon. headache and nervous debility. are speedily remcdhd by that ex- cellent [:10 td-purifying tonic. Burdock Blood thtexa. The Editor of tha Mitchell Retord‘ or states, that he was cured of hiliouaucn. liver derangement, and sick henflnche by the use bf this medicine. ('26) The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat ono's self. â€"-Bail(y. Discretion of speech is more than eloqu- ence; and to speak agreeably to him with whom we dead, is more than to speak in good words or in good Owenâ€"Bacon. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby 5 Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on recexpt of stamp. A. H. Dixon & Son, 305 King-st. West. Toronto. Cumdn. What the Rev. E. B. Stevenson, B. A.. 1: oh: man of thc London Conference of the Met odist church of Canadm'hu to any in re- arg whA. 1!. Dixon a Son'a_new Trontmonttor a n- . OAKLAMJ. Ontario. Canada, Hal-ob 17. 1883. Messrs. A. 1!. Dixon 3; Son. DEAR SIRS,â€"-Yours of the 13th instant to hand. It. seems Almost too good that. I am cured of camrrh. but I know that I am. I have bad no return of the disease and never felt better in my life. I have tried so mnny things for ca.- tarrh. suffered no much and for aom-ny years. that it is hard for mo to realize that, I am rock ly‘belter... I consider that mine was a we bad case: it. was aggravated and chronlc, nvolvlug the throat as well as the nasal passages, and I thought. I would rcquiro the three treatments. but feel full cured by the two sent me and I am thankfu that I was ever induced to send to you. You are at liberty to use this letter stating that I have been cured at two treatments, uud' I shall gladly recommend {our remedy to some of my friends, who are an l’erers. Yours with many thanks. ‘ REV. E. B. STEVENSON Trust men. and they will be true to you ; treat them greatly and they will show them- selves great.â€"Emn'son. A Wonderful Change. Rev. w. E. Gifford, while pastor of M. E. Church, Bothwell, suffered from chronic dyer epsia so badly as to render his life almost a Burden. Three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him. (27) Does a man make a rye face when im asks if it is good for a. drink“! 1m ortant. When you visit or eavo New York 013.511 we Baggage Expressago and Carriage Hire. and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposito Grand Central Depot. 450 olofiant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million do nrs. reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant su plied With the best. Horse cars. stages an elevated railroads to all (io- pots. Families caniivo better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at nny‘othcr flmwlass bowl in the oitv. Mrs. Mary Bullock Footo use: the “theo' and “ thou" of the Quakers. Sheilluatrates her own stories. She has a. husband and children, and dresses and conducts hersel generally in a. quiet fashion. The Editor of the Grand River Sachem says ;â€"“.Wo are usually sparing in our en- coniums towards patent medicines, but ob- servation and enquiry has satisfied us that the preparation of Messrs. T. Mulbum 5c 00., styled ‘ Burdock Blood Bitters,’ as n blood purifying tonic is worthy of tho high repu- tation it has established among the potzglsj.” The best society and conversation is that in Which the heart has a. greater share thou the hond.â€"â€"De [a Brag/ere. Diphtheriaâ€"that terrible scourge; of the present dayâ€"attacks chiefly those whose vitality is low and blood impure. The tim :- Iy use of Burdock Blood Bitters toresmlls the evils of impure blood, and some doctor's bills. Sample bottles 10 cents. (30) Hap inass lies in the consciousness we have 0 it, and by no means In the way the future keeps its premiumâ€"George Sand. BRIGGS' GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL. Electricity feeds the brain and muscles .- in a word. it is NMurc’a food. The Electric 011 possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a medicine. thereby giving it a wide ramze of application neon internal remedy for man and beast. The happiest results follow its use and in Nervous Diseases. such as Rheumatism; Neuralgin and kindred diseases. it has no eoual. For Throat and Lung Diseases. Bowel Com pininu, Blew It: is truly a marvel. The Oll. besides exciting appetite. promoting digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid. which proâ€" duces rheumatism by destroying the oxalate and nhosphnto of lime in the bones, and the membranes inciosln the joints. Price 25 cents per ottle. Sold by aiidrug- gists. (Eclectrlo snot Electric.) Rich gifts wax poor when given prov: m.- kind.â€"â€"Shal:apcare. 1'1 A H Uh. "celomwf‘5 Rwy» puma. sad of ma “ Xewwmbe " puma: some only: won Lime 1:: mad tun; summed. Al- to mad-hum phuou by Dun .Vouc. 0m: Unionlndoma nuke“. (mm :50 npwuda: for min. wwwcnu. not or exchange. OC- TAVIL'S N ' Kill a (50.. 001’. (match & Richmond m. Tomb. OHN‘ HALL. SEX" 31.0.. lIOMQCOPATHZ 181‘. M.C.l’.8.. :n and 36 Inchmoud Sweet t. Torontn. onion hours-D to 10 am. an 2 lo! 9.31.: Sunday. 5} to 65 p.111. Also In the creams: of Monday Ind Thundar. {mm “109. WE ‘Eflg *3? L. .0 13mg uan- in ground, w write“ canes-tuning ms. wryolweuznelhwhich 1n Mn. 1: :- «unaware-WI 90:9an - u ‘0' ‘ ,, -L“. .A;. .VV, . can" my momma-lamina week. In Manhunt-rm In: Infant. Doubla It! Baht-dutch: LILY H gazed anhyman. Ramayana: cut an»! £3 ”39.81.” pa year: any PIANQS ' I L35? aim. new York cm. Rem Allow 1:. in ariaâ€"u oi7i'lls'sllotumu on Bums: wuu mmxc. Bend 252.. 350. or 50c. for sample pd" Athletic Sta-maul. TERRIER 31108.. 7?! efflfim Montreal. int! 186 “human mt. Baton. Human my up“. fi"'I'ilelIfl‘Yâ€"EFT}Â¥E _ ALE-128 Running in connection with the Grand Trunk ‘ Railway 0! Canada. Selling {mm Quebec every Snturda durlng the summer months. and from I’ortlnn every alternate Thursnhy during the winter months. Smllng dares lrom Quebec :â€" omnrlo. 23rd June. Montreal. Nth .lnly. Domlnton, 30th " Torontu. L’lst " Oregon. - - flh July. Snrnln. cam " Rates of usage: Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool. 350. $60. 65. 380; return. :90. SIDS 8117.11“. according to steamer and berth. Intermediate. 0. Sxecmgo. 824. The saloons and staterooms n these steamers are nmldnhlpa. where but lit- tle motlon is felt and no cattle or sheep are car- ried on them. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or local agents of thoColupnny. or to V luv"; Tongue: a _(.'_o.. KIDNEYS, LIVER AND URINARY DREAMS THE 3237 BLOOD PURIFIER. There ll only one way by whlch n: db. cue cul In rural. and “an! In by rum" In; on canto-wherever It nu be. Thu “ml Indira! tumor!!!“ of "no any declare that “-an on.” than I: tamed by den-"I kidney or liver. To renon lino "tel-emu I: lie only way by which hula : n be In- cured. lien I: when WARNS ‘8 SAN! CURB In achieved In great rcpnutlon. It acts all-ecu) upon the kidney: um llur III! by hang them In I henna, conditio- drlren luau uul ml; [in]: the ”.353. ”Elit;-.-IL, Mum, 1.1.. hugs; Inc. Dominion Line ofStezgmships. driven slums. and pull from the ”stem. For all Kidney. Liver-uni Urllll'y trouble-1 for II. (“Inning «Harden ofwomen; Ibu- I-lu-ll. and yell-lea] mnblu uncanny, III! mu! ten y in no mull. new." or Impala". lmlnuom Ind u-cocuou AIM to be Jul .3 good. For mum at for WHERE'S urn DIABETES CURB. For me by all dealers Ilabcnlashéry, Staple &. Fancy Dry Goods Merchants, Having leased their premises, and agreed to give possession at an early date, the whole of their Stock TO THE TRADE ! MUST @Libeml Trade Discounts on each line of goods throughout. 12 & 14: Wellingt9,xl____.S£-.E”blown???- 12 horses and s isrge number of thorough-bred and ado cutie. nnmoiv: l thoroughbred lmll. 5 yenrs old; liliorough-bred hull, 8 months eid;l orou h-hrod lmll. o wm-ku oldailyonr- lingo. 9 calves. 10 thorou Ii-bred com, 15 grade cows. 3 siesn. l “wen. a nu .nuiy o! lambs. 2 plows. 2 hat-rows. thrush mnnachine. rsiu crushermlrnw emier, uwing mowimn'. .5 (arm mm- gons. 2 democrat \mzuoni. 1 buggy. 1 uckbosrd. 2 sets lie hs. load in sioluh. 1 light «mixing sieiuhmm horse power steam enÂ¥ino. and o variet of 0 er {arm as mplunwntsund cli’eclo. together with a complete set of [i 4ACKSMITII'S T LS. Terms for the farm lunch and implements: On all Amounts Under 25, cull: and over time upon cram at nine months. to be secured wtheulistaeiion of the cndou. by John; now: hearing 7 per cent. interest. The summer " cmwcosu“ will be oii'ered {or .1110 about. 2 o'clock. it isdoublo docked, Cnrvel built. with side wheels. launched in 1870, and registered at. Port 1:11:59! Length or keel mieet. breadthmioct. depth of hold 4 feet. gross lonnoge ma tons. Prone 7 one high pressure engine oi 40 horse power, stroke 4 feet. iameter orgllmior ii nches. Fm y equipped with pumps and other requirements. Government. limit 1‘ adult pun-agent. Nuwuiu,‘ at. Cameron Luke, Fenelon Fill a. Tums Cum. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY,'U[]UNTY 0F VIGTORIA. and tho Execiitors of the late JAME S GO ODE BEAM WORTS, and Mr. GEORGE GOODEBHAM, have instructed me to sell by Public Auction at; CORSON’ 8 CROSSING, on the Torongo and Nip issing Railway, on TUESDAY, the 19th day Of Juneo 1883, com- mencinrr at 12 o’clock noon, prompt, the tollowing Farm Stock and Implements consisting of Parcel 1. Part of 10” In uh and 5th con. of nexlev. ‘llfl acres. from 60 lo 70 Acre: cleared. Gooldo'lblu (mmul lhrn. 00 feet. x 8| feel. Log "mun 1'"! 5 Lynn lflln.'\!h}ch post “’90). Parcel ‘1 Pam of low 2 mi 3 in the m: Con- ceuion o! Huxley, conmtnlnz about 82 mm. 60 um (floured. with Fame "0qu Ind Hun. Pace! 3. Part q{ lot 1 In we 3:9 oogoaqipn o! On Wednesday. the ion. of June. and on Thursday, the 2m ofJnnc. mm. The following Lands and Farms. which no tom; of the best. In the Town-Mp of "am. will be ofl'urod for sale at. the chloéllolel. In Village or Vlcmrla Road. on Nlplulng l - way. Co. 1mm. commencing gt l?_o‘c._noon: Béx-le]. aim ea. 50 acre- cleared. Lox 110356 sud banana-nan“. xwlh Puree! 4. Put 0! hot 2 In the 3rd Conoeulon o! Baler. 187 acres. About. 60 acre- clou- ed. “mu Pm of 1013.": (board Concession o! Baxter. co mm cleared. No bulldlum. Parcel a. “took [1 m mm: Dwell!” Home. Hep Hofiulund Barn. Mum clou . . n “A“; ..__.U__ I.--) am -.__ BEXLEY LAND SALE "lip "qu0 null Him. mum mourn-I. 9110017. hot 3 North Poruzo Road. 100 amen. an um alum-1.1mflouu and Emma Barn. Paul a I»: 8.?“ Yoruzolmd. lwma. 60 um eluted. when». Panel 9. lot: In Fm: Mm of Be:- 112» um. fi c “we! Yamaha-n. ’ucsl In. l'nnofs In moanIConcmlon of B- 31¢}. 15!) gem. _no alumnae. . a, .. ‘ .u n,_--__l__ -n Farms and Farm Stock, â€"â€"IN THEâ€"â€" 733311233: "oi o‘ia‘hifi’amxon of new ' PM a Newman pan-tom. Roman“ nor. an uni. In acm- clwed. good {tune bun bay. Tenant North-woo: M at n. 01 m: with "as" lo home. th-wmfim a: 3‘, 61mm. hull mum Pace) 1:. ’an o! 7 la 60: Canoe-lion a! melanoma. Daley. N um. no alumnae. Parcel 9!. Loni. Koran"!!! by. 91m 16 l'ml u. Pan of 3 In MW of claredJouhonnJumom ncxicy. 20 acres. Low new; no men l'uoolzx Wan «mu-nan)! clawed. we» and 0 am: 3:0 mm mam. I'uxammkzmsm 1 mu W ' clan-d. Paul :9. m. n. aw Nut-.71 «no. no Pan-e1 m North-Wm rt 0! Ion 1 k a clan-moo. 2‘0th “'0“ My. about was or etch. do Parcel :0. batman“ Nut. 9) tent. at) um cloaod. log home on .\o. 1. almanac. mTomemcnhovem-mmlonnhmmmmw be natured by um mcmlho undapnnhla in raven In! ”null “autumn «1th u I W ml. pot mum. pay-Mo on the ham duo w ouch WI. _. __ ___â€"--an ”IV'JééI Ti. Fig-Toi'i 1313376? Com 0! "93“‘72’1‘395'51 999.1%” , “L nA_-‘_l__ .- n-â€" MV-I-Vd-Jâ€"IJ-U ' ‘uuâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€" .â€" w - Pure! 31. m n. Prom maze. Wurst. Inca] no. Pmor 5. Front twang“ Punt u m m. From Hinze. :01 um Ducal :1. Pam and. Front. llama. 03m Panel 11 1M :9. l-‘mnl Hume, M0 Intel. Panel‘s. Put “2!. Front "Iago,” 3|. m :0. Front Inn: 11) mm The Museums mu m I“ Mull: uw Paul 35. hr: of :3. From 15.»... 87 um. based. The unnum- the Wine mad: will humanism. memento be secured by no pay-bio b .lwo equal mun instalmen- with mus perms. pct mum. “’ (We: ”Hutu.” 'L'E'JJ" . mar-r 1m“ 1xrnn1‘ R. GARE The Executors of the late WM. GOODEBEAM *T- r-aâ€"vvv 75C!) .v" , ’ ”mm“ ”$33.4." SILVERWOOD, Am.Vlcwdalloud., And {of conditions o! g): to . Messrs. catty, Chadwnck, Thomson 8:. Blackstock. » Innâ€"4m... Am _ Whom-In. H. H. WARNER & (30.. ébMERVILLE LAHQDS ! E X'I‘E NS} Via" "SALE 0 F And also Steamer “ Coboconk." -\\' J 1 0 L ES ALI-1 tattered {or Inlo “Doll! 2 O'OIOOK. uunouumum um , nod In 1870 and registered at. Port "lung, Low .4 fuel. roulcnnugo [03 tons. Propel] I? one “hunt I 4 feet. lametcr 013“qu H nchos. Fm y cqulppod Gavemmenv. limit 1 adult pun-agent. Nuw u hm at garden. fruit. trees and grnpu vlnoa ln fullbonr- mg: them ls also a conllorlnlile two‘atory frmnollouso wlllx ll rooms in good condition. E sheds. stables. and oulhouscs: also 1! Home nearly ndjuinlng the above; also lmll‘un urru on Marlo street. ncurly o l calm the lllclhmllul Co Churcn; all must be SOI shorll '. Apply to "a IJIICNRY Ilulmn'raox. llurrlster. Co llngwuod. EORONTO, ()N'T‘. Picturn Find!" annex-ally, 'l‘rndo sup ‘P‘IE '__l!_l395.”& (30.. ’l‘oroum. 1“, OULDINGS. Picture. Frames. Mirrom. and D iod. 1‘ a l3AY-VIEW" FOR ~ hllY DE~ SIRABME pro )erly m the tom. of Nick- my street on the In 0 show lu the town ul' Colllngwooflâ€"M ncrea close to the wmer'n cd 9. handsomely laid out in ornamental “mum s. will; welbgrown trees. and frult an!) veggnblo IIICIIII v.1». “Fires! 19. Bambwl art: 0! a. 'l I. North-want. buy. um um um clwommuw hen-o $91103: bunk . ;.__..A tuna» ll. nun... "w-.. n-.- North-won bay. abomwuzm of Iol. 6 Int! to lure: at lot 6. Forty aom cleared. nnd mull ouu. mol 1!. Controsixty Aaron. sari: of 6.7 had 8. North-wen bayabautonehnn rod Ind nigh" acres. Soventy wro- clouod. two lo; banal ugrframq burn: ,1- -__1. vs- no 172:“! fivfi'onh was: quarter of H. Xorth- '- wou bay. Fm: Bevan Acres. 6 Acre. slur od. ‘ mull! homo. Pam 2|. Unutm part of lot IS. Norman-t bu El ht -8¢vcn ncrcl. menu-Mom (:1qu I Parcel 22. Narlhwvul put. a! [6.17. 18 and w. North-vat buy. 175 mm. 100 we: cloned. Puoolfl. 801:th Moll (11m 13 Not-uh won bu. mo um. mull I’M 24. 25. Norman» booK m was cleared. lo: ham. lum:{nmm : Paco! 25. nth-om 9m om «(at 1b”. anal: red mind to! 3!. Seventy mm. Twonu'flumclgg no butldm 0di’uce! an. “formant part0! 82. Not-than“ lay .mmm Nonh- watyuto (.83 0| um: North- non 15m 01 3|. M was. In.“ mum pmol'u. ‘ Normqu pm of Mtg _r. 59.} 9‘ L'ulioa' Solid Silver “Etch. hunting or open' ma Solid Silver (heavy) Hunting Cm full jewellbd Lover thch. Run. Bms.’ American \VMCh. lino gilded movement § plate quick train. straight hue u- capcmout, axposod pallets, im- prwcd letdown. PM”): ‘in- inn, expansion lmauce, [Lulu jewellml, 2 on. Salid Silver Cue. Kent llror.‘ Stem “'in Ameri- can \Vatch, lino gilded move- ment 3 plate quick train, straight line cscapement. '0:- sound pallets. improved lat own. patent pinion, expan- uiou balance, plain jowullod ‘2 (2. Solid Silver Watch. Full Plato IS Sim “'altham \Vntch, 2 0:. Silver Cue. A1) we an) a few so‘.ections from our new list. Send your address on postal card. and we will send full list by return mail. tar Mention paper you saw this adverlicemrnt in. $I0.00 $20.00 $25.00 $8.00 $|4.75 r. Margit: 1 !!-°r9‘!flbtbr.¢9 mm Be» Tbronw.