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ALL 50313. _â€" WM 8m W0 11!. business isas 01’s.: the hu- It dates back in Bible history ln the evolution of directly from the wt, and the men predict ed that the vessel would come aabore close get out a boat f’ asked Rob. “lfshecomeainherethere won'tbean need of boats," Norman answered. drive right up on the rocks in front of us. The water is deep enough, a dozen yards from low-tide mark. to float a big ship at any time. She '11 come close in, if she comes at all." " Then what ihe has Silas, " is to drop This eating nun family. to the Garden of Eden history it is hard to tell whcre it had a be- ginning. Everything that lives must have aome‘means of sustaining and maintaining life, or it will die. great source of all life, God himself. In all animate beings external substances are taken into the sys- for the digestive process. The substance: so taken prepared are considered food. Each species of the animal kingdom possmcs an ization and structure adapted to the use of certain kinds of food, and the pee liarities of that structure often afl'ord a clear indication as to the nature and quality of the food to be used. The peculiar instinct of each species leads itto seek just the kinds of food adapted to its digestive organs, and to the mainten- peculiar tissues. ties of food provided for each species of ani- few and very simple. ies will live upon a single article of food, and there are but animn's the dietary range through a half (ll-ZN! different va- rietics. The elephant. the camel, the reindeer, thr- horse, the ox, the sheep, the coat, the deer, and all of the most useful animals, live prin- cipally upon grasses, in either their fresh or dried state. Some of these, of course, will indulge, by the way of luxury, in grains and fruits, but they all seem contented, healthy, and happy if they hate tlioirappetites satis- fied with grasses alone. These animn's. most no‘ed for strength, and which are employed as beasts of burden, will live and thrive in The horse, the mule, the ox, the donkey, and tho camelâ€"the animal whose muscular strength and endurance is most taxed by manâ€"will perform the most diffi- cult tasks on fresh or dried grass, with, perhaps, a‘singlc kind of grain, cats, or corn Their teeth are specially adapted to the cutting and grinding of these substan- ces, and their digestive apparatus, to the digestion and preparation for MBllllllfltll-ll by the tissues, \Vitli Never comes to timeâ€"Tomorrow. Border enterpriseâ€"Piecing out the ear- peta to the house. “Shall you 'OUR rouge FOLKS. Onthewuxem [if ms: 2. hTOCK'I’OS. itable ref ugc," nid Rob ed rocks for kid-cleansing establishmentâ€"the pub- lic bath-house. Asummer resortâ€"borrowing cur neigh- bor's lawn mower. " “'e never speak as we pan pie " would bea good song for'dumh waiters in a res- taurant. The man who lets well enough alone is the chap who always uses cistern water. Jena, on being advised to marry and set- tle down, replied that it was the great thing to settle up and marry. " A fair court record,” coquctte asahe wrote the name of her six- teenth rejected lover in her diary. A dude in Paris is called a “ Psehutt,” a dude in this country is "She' “Batheraninhosp Clinton, with a laughâ€""ragg thoae who come from the sea, and here sands for those from the land.” “ Yet it is when we are among rocks and bare sen Everything except that the process by which " said Mrs. Eustace. who stood by him. “ that we want a refuge, And there is the house, got to do," said her anchors as soonaa she gets in soundings. If they hold where the water is deep enough. she may be all right et." y 0n came the dismasted vessel, tossing. pitching, and rollin , and making almost directly toward the “ She is American," said Norman. Exec t these words, no one spoke, but with rapid y beating hearts all stood and watched the in~ and belple-J vessel. the schooner evxdently saw his only chance , when apparently but a few if... tem and pre . h is callel eating. '0“ was I . irhich is the ryeal refuge.” “ l was n't thinking of the house," said perhaps, on a stormy night, it might be better than the rocks and sands, present I don't think I". lie and the girls and Rob; “ but thourh at But Mr. 'ustace is calling us. have regularly gone into refuge on the plaza." The Eustace in a lonely acre of Refuge. mmked party, which nowlouud itself “House of Refuge" for ship- wrecked sailors on the Atlantic coast of consisted of Mr. and Mn. Eustace. fill, with his two sisters. and Rob Clinton, Phil's school-fellow and bar: friend. They were takings. trip down the Indian River in two sail-boats, and the cape lain and owner of the larger of these two boatsâ€"tho " Wanda"-â€"hld selected this placeas a very suitable rpo moor their craft and pass the night. hundred miles or more the the rear and moan of the ocean on the other side of the narrow strip rates the Indian River from the Atlantic. But, until now, they had not crossed the barrier. Here the high bank of sand and rock on which the ” House of Refuge" stood was so narrow one could almost throw a stone from the quiet waters of the river into the roaring surf on the other side. The keeper of the Refuge, a young man named Norman, who, with his wife and child, lived in this lonely house, met the visitors with a glad welcome. to offer them save the shade of the broad piazza which fronted on the ocean : but this wanted, and, on his part, it Was delightful to him to see again mine hu- man beings from the outside world. Our party remained on the beach until Eustace was not coming The captain of and occasionally carried home on a “ Psehutter." We have an unutterable longing to hear prima donna whose season just closed has not been the most profitable in their whole career. A New Jersey woman I as started a sing- ts, to improve their technique, and writes to us fora name. Call it the Polly-technique. A young bridegroom, who was lately the victim of charivari, states to us that the boys made a regular paudemonium of itâ€"a tin pan-dcmouium he meant, of course. " Yes," he said, “I was absolutely as- tonished when Mr. Goneworth asked me to go and take a drink. Why , it so astonished me that I utterly lost my presence of mind. I declined, sir l " The English jockey, Archer, who is the wealthy pet of Britain, is now made more famous as the hero of a new comic opcru. He must be the insatiate archer of whom the poet speaks. "Say, Bizzy," said the office boy to the per of the chips, “ why diluvian oysters bad 2 ” ” Give it up, dear boy." “ Because it was the time of No-nb l ’ “ The tiny cochineal insect gives his body to be ground into paint and dyes." It would be more remarkable if this bug would per- mit itself ‘to be ground into paint and re- fuse to die. "No," said a Philadelphia philanthropist, “ I cared nothing about the swindle ; I only sued the man as an act of charity. are 65,099 lawyers in the United States, and not work enough for half of them." “ Some men unpleasautly mustache at the table," remarks a writer. This is cruel, and the society for the preven- tion of striking mustacbes when they are down should suppress such an exhibition. ancc of its own The varie- of safety, hundred y to throw a Florida, mals seem to be very their nephew 1’ from shore a man was seen ’ Often a whole 3 soon afterward two anchors went down, one at the bow and one at the stern. Now came a moment of intense anxiety. Would the anchors hold? ‘ 0n came the vessel. out cable 1" said Norman, and in a few mo- ments her shorcward course was arrested. pitched, but came no nearer , and very of the actor'or few of which will g school for t at which to “She '3 got to let For a party Md heard She rolled and the dreadful rocks. 'rc holdin’ !" cried Silas, as he waved his but above his head, and if it had not been for the noise of the surf his voics could have been heard on board of the vessel, where many men could be seen about the decks. “ But there ’3 no knowin' how long they ’11 hold,” said Norman. ivin' them an awful strain." a n’t there any way of saving those people ?" cried Mr. Eustace, coming out in great excitement. , he ’d be all right if she could hold out till the storm is over," said Silas. " But if one of them anchors or hnwsers gives way," said Norman, “ the other won't hold her, and she ’ll come smashing’right on to these rocks ! What the people on that vessel ought to do is to can ; but there of land which aepa- ,, They hysicnl y man “ 'l‘hcm breakers this way. Mali He had little were the ante- added. was all they kee long after sunset. Mr. strong. and he sat upon the warm sand : but Mrs. Eustace and the girls, with Rob and wandered about among twisted and jagged rocks, at the foot of which the waves rolled and tumbled. unccasing roar of the incoming surf, the splendors of the setting sun reflected on the eastern sky, the great pclicans swoopin along over the crests of the breakers, an the far-stretching ocean itself, made a scene so grand and impressive that our friends could not bear to tear themselves sway. Darkness had almost set in, and the good- naturcd captain of the “\Vanda" had three times called them to supper before they would leave the beach. In the evening, by Norman’s invitation, they came up to the house and sat in what parlor, a large, bare room, furnished with a (leak and some rickety chairs and stools. This house had once been (I life-savmg station, Norman told them, but it was now simply a place of refuge and shelter for sailors and other shipwrecked persons who might be cast upo Above and below, atdistanccs of a few miles apart, sign-boards were set up on the beach, aintcd, in two or three languages, directions by which the House of Refuge might be found. In the second story of the long, low building were a. number of small beds, and the Government kept here nlwn sh goodly supply of hard bread and meats. "In the boat-house down there,” said Norman, “are two life-bouts. no use now. as I am the only man at this All I can do is to take care of any poor fellows who are lucky enough to get themselves ashore from nwrcck. But it is u’t often we have wrecks on this coast, and if it was n't for a hunter or fisherman now and then, and the people on board the supply-ship whenthntcomcs along, we should rctty hard up for com any. hen our friends went ownto their heat, about nine o'clock, they had grown colder and that a strong wind was blowing from the sea. under the ice of the land, but their occupants were a good deal rocked that night, for the wind grow stronger and stronger. Captain Silas told the he expected to tie up at this place all day. There was 11 big storm coming up, and the gale was no place for n carnivorous range of dietary is exceedingly limited, al- though when diiven by hunger, many of them will devour almost any form of ani- Yet,’ when free to choose their food ll confined to few varieties, vm. their teeth and digestive organs are adapted to the use of those varieties. Man, the only being on the earth who hm reason and reflection given him to guide and govern his conduct, seems to be the only created being who absolutely uses nei- ther reason nor intelligence in th selection He has actually ranged the whole animal and vegetable world. Loud and sea, mountain and valley have been searched by him, and their products do. Instead of using his rea- son or his instinct as a guide, he simplytfol- lows a perverted appetite. perverted appetites and desires have been handed down from generation to generation, each adding an accumulated experience to his own perversions until, at this age of the world, all attempts at reason upon the sub- ject originate and shape their course accord. mg to perversions, Reason or conscience or will has little or no influence when perverécd appetites and desires stand in their path, for reason is set aside, conscience is sup ressed, and will is overcome by the morbi cravings of the uni- lt is not to be wondered at that disease, deformity, liceutiousness, vice, crime: and mental, moral, and physical de- The blood is from the cod; bad food will natural- bylv masks bad blood, and good food, 00 . ct on shore as soon not a boat on her davits. She ’3 been caught in some sort of a cyclone, and everything has been swept away." “Can’t you go out in one of these boats people off!" said Mr. Eustace. “I'll go out in the small boat,” snid Nor- man. “ if these men will help me ; and then, if we can bring some of the crew ashore, we can man the big life-bout pnd take them all off, if there is time and the boats don’t cup- size.’ “ I would go with you in a moment,” said Mr. Eustace, “ if 1 was strong enough to pull an our." (to as cosmuuso.) â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€"vâ€"â€"o.>â€"o<pâ€"â€" PECULIAR ACCIDENTS. Calvin If. Gilbert of Syracuse, seized with a. fit while in a room alone, fell upon the stove and was burned to death. While a teacher was whipping a pupil in the Snow Hill school house the stick broke, spill the flying end put out the eye of a little gir . One of the stilts on which Edwin P. Ford of Hi hland, N. IL, was walking broke,aud he fol on the sharp end of one of the pieces and was killed. Joseph Henderson, of Napa, Cal., has just died from a cancer caused by his sticking the lighted end ofu cigar in his month by mistake four years ago. As Antonio Ygleisla, boiler maker, of Pat- terson, was rivetting inside a large boilcr kneeling on a piece of old carpet, a mis- chievious boy set; fire to the carpet, and be- fore tbo man could arise the flame penetra - all his ear, causing brain fever which kills m. \Vhilc Edward Porter was spire of the Presbyterian Churc in It nca, one of tho climbers fastenedto his boots gave After he had fallen mnny feet he caught hold of a dangling rope and saved himself, though his hands were badly torn. A man in Carson, Nev., while building a tresslowork, had to work froma steplndder. ln nailing the last strip he was obliged to lay his neck alongside one of the pieces a1- rcady nailed, while the one he was nailing came along the other side of his neck. When he got through and started to extricate him- ~self the ladder slipped and he was left haug- iug by the neck. animu’s, also, as they l’hil, great The mill structure. dtak th an e c There comb their of his diet. An exchange says: “A dog bit ofl'a boy’s nose and swallowed it.” htfulness of the d ‘g. the nose without biting it off, it must have proved fatal to the boy. “Yes,” soliloquizcd a storekecper, when he heard a commercial traveler ra pin his door, “I hnd heard that brass noc cm on front doors were to be revived, but I did not suppose they would get around as soon as this.” 'Old lady to dru gistâ€"“I want a box of istâ€"“ \Vhat‘s the mat- Old lady (indignantly) â€"“ I want you to know, sir, that my bus- band is a gentleman 1" some quinine pills in profound silence. “ What did you breakfast on this morn- ing at your boarding house! " inquired the matter of fact Smith. ‘ On ntnble,” replied the fucetious J ones. observed‘ Smith. hardly have thought that kind of board ea- table. " “You ouehtto see my new dog,’ said A. “ He’s one of the best Gordon setters got a setter that will “ Bet you a V “Taken,” said 13. The bet is still undecided because B. trotted out a hen. A paragraph is going the rounds of .the press to the effect that Mr. Gould is having a lot of saints and angels painted for his tomb. This is a mistake. been given an order to paint a. life-size repre- sentation of a camel passing through the eye of a needle. This shows the like had “up voured for food. then he called but lowe Depraved and being 11 this beach. on which were canine pills." Dru ter with the dog 1" Dmgqiat puts “p mol structure salte ravit revalent. orme They are of are so place. good Bad blood will make bad tissues; hence, bad brains, bad nerves, and bad mus- Tho mind do ends upon the condi- f the brain is bad, then , and affections will one knows how “ Oh l " “ I should cles. tion of the brain. the then his, feeliu become 1 sprayed. alcoholic stimulants will change a natural- futher and affectionate and devoted husband into a fiend and mur- dcrer. If the brain is thus influenced and dis- turbed in its action by so simple asubstance it not be more or less dis- turbed by everything that is taken into the blood, either as food or drink? of the to B. Icvor saw. ” lay over him," rejoined B. you haven't.” aintiu ‘ ‘ I've Lvery be \R 1y kind and loving found that the air way. The boats lay as alcohol, may In the party that The artist has Doubtless potty vices and crimes of society, whether committed in public or private, have their origin in the bad food that is eaten; in fact, every mental and mor- al faculty, and oven the soul or spirit, are more or less influenced b the “ house we dwell in. Is there not much, then, in the idea that the origin of evil in the human family can be traced to the command of the Creator to Adam and Eve, that, "of the tree of the d-ge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat ofit, for in the day thou cutest thereof then shall surely die." mission was, ” Behold, I have given you every herb bearing sccd, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed. to you it shall be moment." And again. “ 0f the trees of the garden thou mayst freely No command or even perm-ssion was given hr the first pair to eat animal fo id, and from this we may infer that it was not the design of the Creator for man to subsist on animal food. If we carefully examine the anatomical and physiological structure of mm, we find his organization resembles that of orous and herbivorous animals, lllll not that Some nnatomists at- tempt to place man with the omnivorous ani- mals, from the resemblance of his c e-tecth to that of the carnivorous classes. such persons examined carefully the teeth of the horse, they must have classed him n‘so with the carnivore, for his teeth resemble the teeth of the flesh-eaters much more than All analo y would place man fruit eatiug classes. Because 1: a human race has eaten meat for generations, and still continues to eat it, and yet may of them remain in compara- tively good health, it does not follow that the highest condition is to be attained by so The question to be answerch is, \Vhat was and what is the evident design of the Creator, as indicated by man's organi- zation, and by Revelation. in regard to the food of man? \Vheu we discover what the answer is, let us follow out that design, and the highest good and greatest enjoyment Will be attains (1 thereby. "‘°”"““' it is. Many Indian River in n topdieavy boat like the “ \Vandn." After breakfast, everybody the beach. There, for the first time in their lives, they saw a real storm at sea. not rain, but the sky was full of scuddiug clouds, the water was in wild commotion, and the waves dashed high over the rocks on which the young people had stood the The wind and the spray soon obliged Mr. and Mrs. Eustace and the girls to go into the house, where they watch- ed the stormy scene from the windows. But Phil and Rob put on their heavy coats, and remained upon the beach. fellow, with a full chest, and big He was fond of base- ball and boating, and delighted in athletic sports and outdoor life. I’hil was of slighter build, and, though healthy and active, had distinguisth himself much more in the study of the classics and mathematics than in boyish games and exercises. Still, it must ed that, because he did not excel in these latter pursuits, he did not care Like many another he of spirit, just an anxious to per orm those deeds to which he was little used, and tab of him at all, as Cho‘ A Terrible Snake. A new snake, called the echis carinuta, which is the first specimen of its race seen in England, ucd of which we have no specimen here, is attracting crowds to the Regent’s Park, London, and dividing sensation with Oscar lVildo in his new sheared and common It is about a foot and a half long, and the color is dingy gray. It is the deadliest of created things, for it carries in its head the secret of destroying life with the sudden rapidity of lightning and the concen- trated agony of all poisons. The king of the asps is more dangerous than the cobra orthe korait, for it does not turn and run like the one, or flash into concealment like the other, but with fearless pluck gives; fight, and pitches its eighteen inches of length a aiust A stroke of a stick will it in two, or a stone will smash it, but such is its venomous malignity that it will chal- lcu enttack by every device in its power, sta 'ing its life on the mere chance of its sd- versary coming within the little circle of its reach. At most the radius of that circle is twelve inches, but within it at an lies certain death, and in the bare be hand or foot trcs assing within its rose the yiuto u figure-of-eight coil, and, attracting attention by rubbing its loops together, Wthll, from the roughness of the scales, (hence the epithet cariuata), ts it head in the No one having W at over to . . ° ' the condition of â€". Female Clerks in Paris. The editor of the Voltaire publishes some interesting statistics furnished him by the administrators of the Credit Foncior and Bank of France on the employment of wo- men in these establishments. M. Junscu. the head of a department at; the Credit Foncier, states that he has always had full reason to be satisfied with the lady clerks. They were 'first brought in as super-numer- nrios during the emission of the lottery loan of 1879. J ust then the correspondence was phenomenally great. verily more than three million! of subscrip- tions, to say nothing of the myriads of hoax- ing letters that were received. The fair supernumerurics showed a genius -for dis- tinguishing serious demands for scrip from Forty-four of them were at first The number was raised to 1‘10, In divining hoaxes they rendered very important service. Subscribers for fun they discovered generally borrowed their names from books or trans When the lady clerks ceased to get with It did evening before. sense form. knowle The previous per~ Ilob was s. tall youu musc cs on his arms. It was necessary to eat.” comer. reak fictitious. brought in. and then to 202. not be suppos to do no, ramuiv- he was manly which wcre not or to be thought proficxcnt in his studies. instance, it would give him as much pride lcasuro to successfully sail a boat in a stiff teem as to work out the hardest pr0< hlcm in differentlnl calculus. He was of a quiet disposition, and had had little oppor- giug in what are called manly ut he had a manly spirit, and often envied blob the dash and coura e that carried him at once into the front 0 eve s rt and adventure. y point of tho carnivorous. posed ordi- nary ones. be more supernumoraries, they astonishing ( ulckucss into the routine of the hey are chiefly employed in writing letters, as cashiers, and, when they are good accountants, in striking balances. There is a feminine divislou in a separate wing. Nothing is so rare there as error: of At the Bank of France the highest character is given of the lady clerks. They have been found scrupulously honest and obedient to necessary more ruick in For echis throws its of: had and . business. makes a rustling sound, ercc centre and awaits attack. once encountered this terrible little creature can ever forget its truculeut aspect when aroused ; its eagerly aggressive air ; its rest- less coils, which, in constant motion one over another, ahi rustling ominously all the it nearer and nearer to the ob- ject of its ury ; its eye, malignant even be- yond those of other vi conceivable rapidity 0 its stroke. The cchis does not wait to strike until it is within striking distance, but vents its malice in re- at nothing, vats its antagonist into coming to closer quarters, or more probably mere expression of its own uncontrollable vi- ciousness. A aim of its daily career finds it in the morning basking in the sun. where it revels until aroused to sudden anger by a footfsll. It than can; itself up so that a man's hand er it, and waits. The beede roaches, disregards the rustling at his feet, and the next instant goes stag th, for he has felt the oomed. The eehis never The bitten man is given few moments. The swift venom strikes the life instantly from his blood ; h sod, his eyes diny, he reels as he ks, suddenly stops, clutches at some and falls. Thia is certainly fection of (leather-aft. do man's. ‘t f en lulu y 0 with the vc ctable an exercises. . . inattention. Rob frequently too 0 tiller of the “ Mary," the smaller boat on which the boys generally sailed, when Joe Miles, the boatmau, was busy l‘hil, too, would have liked‘ nothing better than to take his turn at steering. but some- how it had never occurred to Joe touk him, and Hill was too sensitive to offer his services; still, he could‘aot help feeling a little sore that Joe should never think of person who could steer a boat. The storm continued, the wind stronger as the day rogroased, an finally even the boys were 3 the house. ty out on the he cried. discipline, though getting through business which is not in the ordinary routine than the other om loyes. time, brin d . om . {orww' Quite recently the g vernor of t 8 Bank of France and the d of directors established is retiring annuity fund for the men. decided when auxilisr clerks are wanted to prefer women to men, not. in learning their business. The regular hours of work are from 0 to 4. is always paid for. rs ; and then the in- Ithas also been pestedly darting hoping w . use of their quick- himass ass Extra time Salaries are not docked when illness is certifiedâ€"London New. wing O-â€"~s Advance Staph! Dentistry. Ilsvsxs, Connâ€"The most popular den- tist of this cit , Dr. D. l-‘raucisco Garcia, yal University, state: that in all cases of troublesome neuralgia, arising patrons are recommended to use St. Jacobs Oil, and the moat satisfac- curee have followed. for toothache, earscho, bodily pans, and proof against household accidents. The usual fortune of comp'alnt is to ex- clto contempt. more than pity. pon all efforts of importing any phase of the Irish question into Can- tda as an unmixed evil. whether thel on be formed are to be independent of of the United States or not. We want here to be a homogeneous p known simply as Canadian; _ of race and creed must be blended into one common nationality, and those distinctions are only unphasized bv the formation 0 such organization as branches leagues. And so it seems that Lord Erringto ourAmerican cousins call it, “too " and has been obliged to take shelter in About noon Norman called the " Look out pointing over the tossing in sight for an instant, than c heaving billows, then up again in view, was seen the hull of a large vessel, apparently two or tbme milm from whole porch. there l' waves. l'lain lost behind m Dlot for Chm. This is what children ought on every count to be accustomed to from the first ; it is vastly more for their comfort than little nice things cuts are so often apt to vitiate their appetitiea, and it will are them a deal of mortification make it a point to give them the best of r with rich oakea,sweet- meats I!“ sugarvp ulna; if you allow them to say with a seowl, " I don‘t like this, or that,” “ I can't eat that," and then go away and make them a little toast. or kill a chick- en for their dainty palate, depend upon it a great injury. not only on the score of saying a lull muscle and rosy check, but of forming convenient habits that they can with them in otter-life. When they come youthey will netball the timefind anything they can eat, and thus you will chafing and grumbling through life, the veriest slaves about in the others. listensndbewarnedin time,for the time willeolne when you will repeat; daughters make their complaint, and the same way. wiped member of the might cov . . from the teeth, his victim app present health and with which . f m ltisa specific enn rum 6 eath ite and is muses' its aim. fond ‘ t he was s three-mated schooner," shouted Norman, "but she 'I a no-maated She is driving before the wind in after-life. I one now. is limbs become right on shore l" " Do you think there Is anybody in her?" cried Mn. Eustace. " I reckon so," answered Norman. seems all right. except that her masts an Thestermiswomontstseathsnit I reckon we‘reonlyenthe edge “ Will she be driven on these rocks 2‘ asked Mr. Eustace, the noise of the surf makingitnmrytoshoutthewonlslate Norman‘s car. “(isn't my." answered the keeper mm likely to some ln s. mile or two below ,, . "And what will you do then!" asked nob. «sali- “ I In turned berm “And we'll go with you I” tried both the and the girls now mt into well wrapped even-thin , to pun ‘ 5‘ it? we _ We look u By a flash of e no a man an kill a living creature as in- as if it had been struck by lightning or, invoking the diswveries of chemists, can dissolve and destroy life with all the terri~ wellness of vegetable or mineral But these are the results of science, aired by the eo-o uman beings. master of swift and silent murder of its own rightfrom its birth, and. unaided,“ pen feet- fts venom, and rear take. Its assailants have at at ; the ecbis only one. But t one, if the chance to strike thing, “ She I may £3. gone. you are dol Sm y is here. of it." la, and to be once! the meat in- Alldistiuctious carry along ble_ circu tion of horiousl y Teeebisis toleave as: nhaa . "She's prepare thentogo out on it been, as a n of the British Government to the Va- wberus he did not in any way repre- There is no doubt, how- his ability is to hotneed the circular to the Irish Bishops, be has been simply the agent ' or not. ha ' in Britain to leave w . m me. as the accredited agwt been, sent the latter. ever. that to so sound which theirehildren up Nariathisthowontofit. A slants, condiments, and dissipation. Oatmeal, rice. jean: mealâ€"no:a a. .2 down and help all I can," re- acting your homes recent “r. “ Wanda.” with taut. cad‘Jos if Bunsen. r 3.11;: w ~v 31m , 1”" lsresultsin than. ‘ blowing W soon Theme so am ‘ The Belt and Iron Co. late Dominion l Bolt 00. ' “'e iet a high premium for the stock l of The It and Iron (,0. They are moving' into their new works, which wver about an acre of ground, all the men and machinery on the ground floor, so arranged that the best results will be had at the smallest cost. They pay a ten per cent. dividend this year. they wxll do better next; they carry a large amount pver. after payment of dividend, to the credit of profit and loss and will con- tinue to accumuth a large an lus each year from the sslesof their [an s besides their profits in manufacturing: the business is profitable now and constantly increasing. They Withdrew the stock from the market at the beginnin of the year. They are now about to offer a unallotted stock to pay for .improvements. This affords an oppor- tunity to investors that they cannot often have, an opportunity to become interested ma prove valuable and established busi- ness, manufacturinglgoods that are as stable ' as the iron from \v ich they are manufac- tured._ The time will come when the stock may be considered cheap at S2430. now the limited amount of unallotted stock may be had at par to those who are first to secure it. No fires can destroy their premises, theyare fireproof, their locality is increas- ing in value, and other rejected futtories seek location on the surp us land belonging to the Company which will help to multiply its value. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~o<-.->e~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A trade paper called The Corsrt is talked of. It will, no doubt, “come to st.ny."â€"E.r- Como Tuesday? It might be delayed to \\'eddiu(s)day. Mental depression. headache and nervous debility, are speedily rel-milled by that ex- cellent. blood-purifying tonic. Burdock Blood Bitters. The Editor of the Mitchell Record- er suites, that he was cured of biliousness, livcr derangement, and sick headache by the use of this medicine. (‘26) A terrible “frame " of mind ineloscs the “ picture" of despair. Never Allow It. Never allow the bowels to remniuin a torpid condition, as it leads to serious 1- ults, and ill health is sure to follow. Bun ock Blood Bitters is the most perfect regulator of the bowels, and the best blood purifier known. (‘39) When a strong brain is weighed with a true heart, it seems to me like balancing a b .bblo against a wedge of gold. ()aturrllâ€"A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from (me to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon dz Son, 305 King-st. West, Tomato. Canada. . “ Go away l'l yelled the sportsman to the boy; “Go away! for once in my life I’ve caught a string of fish, and if anybody sees me talking to you, they’ll swear I bought ’cm of you." A. LETTER FROM GOLDSMITH. Inuprivatolettcr Wm. Goldsmith. of Col- lingwood,0nt. writes: After trying almost every remedyf hoard recommended. and fall- ing to get re lef. I was-cured of Chronic Dys- pepsln and watonbrush by one bottle of Dr. Ioffmnu's German Bitters. Price 60 cents. Sold by Chemists everywhere. A Pittsburgh female (physician says: “Women can understau Women." All we’ve got to say is, .if she can she's mighty smart. The Editor of the Grand River Sachem says â€"“ We are usually sparing in our en- coniums towards patent medicines, but ob- servation and enquiry has satisfied up that the preparation of Messrs. T. Mllbuin dt 00., styled ‘ Burdock Blood Bitters,’ as a blood purifying tonic is worthy of the high repu- tation it has established among the people.” (28) Two dudes had finished their chocolate in the Cafe Brunswick, New York, when one of them addressed the waiter: “ \Vaitah l howh mush is aw the hill '3" “ Fifty rents, sir." “Yawn, yaws ; but the umwouut 2" ” Why, 50 cents, I suit ." “ ans ; but don't you see, the nmwount in shillings 3” ' A Wonderful Change. Rev. \V. E. Gifford, while pastor of M. E. Church, Bothwcll, suffered from chronic dys- pepsia so badly as to render his life almost a union. Three \bottles of burdock Blood Bitters cured him. (27) A colored portcrin an Austin store asked the proprietor for a day’s leave of absence. “ What’s up now 2'” “ Dir’s u nigguh gwiuo ter get married and I oughtcr be present to see him in?" “ Who is this colored man at whose weddiu you have to be present 2" “ Ise dc nigga 1, boss." A. P. 130 THE GREAT GERMAN R E M E DY FOB PAIN. llellcvcs and (pre- RHEUMATISM, Nouralgln, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACIIACIIE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHfl, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWELLINHS, NI‘BAINN, 53 Soreness, Cult, Btulses. r-nosrurrns. Iillltss, scant)», And another bodily aches ' and pains. FlFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by n8 Dru late and Dealers. tract ens In ll lunguazcs The Charles A. Vogelor Co. um i. LYOOILII. s cc.) Halli-ho. 25.. c. a. s. _ ._____.__.____..____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- REWARD â€" S'I‘OLKN, Tun. 251: April. from my stable, lot 4. 3rd con- cession, East York. bay horse. m hands ill b, black polnis. flrcd nlg’h hlmt leg, bone spuv n~ ed. Any person lea lug to his recovery will rccelve the above reward. JAMl‘lrl SMITH, Don I'. 0. , sum-5:, was“ low ,a , a . e W ..‘l . .. ,... so suns ox nu antennas on nervous wuss misc. Send 9.51:. m uses. for sample pain Athletic Suspenders. TURNER BROS. _alnret. )loutrval. and ms ashlngton street. lumen. Menllon this paper. .._.-.._'...-... BEAVER S. S. LINE. \vasxnv nsrwssx nevi-nan. ssn uvasrooi. CALLING .vr QUEENSTOWN AND BELFA§T. For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Sam. flsburne & 60., F.E. DIXON 61.00: Innufncflsrers of sm- Rivet Leather Belting ! I. III. Street, “Id. “I‘llfis Inrgedoublo llrlvlu B lts reels) . S for Price Lists and Ingroifnta.a ' U on“ THE SUN 1*" THE SUN'S first aim is to be truthful and useful: its second to write an entertalnlnz. bla- h which we live. It prints. more than a million copies u week. lts o rculatlou is new larger than ever Ilsitv u pa a year: 7?! Gala QIJBIBC. ‘0 To!” street. TON-l0. FOR TH! IlDllEYS, IJVER All! URINARY MIMI! THI IIBT BLOOD PURIFIIR. novella-l no way by which any db Ekvsonv" LIKES l'l‘. tory of the tunes cocoa-bee onus“, , and that Is by re- a. clanâ€"wherever It may be. The , weal authorities or the day denial! that nearly every disease In caused by den-«I kidneys or liver. To ruler. these shovels" Is the only way by whleh bealll can be so- “ la vie]. WARHRB'B MB has achieved Its It acts directly upon the to. II a Deal and pain no- Ios- all “any. User and Urn-attenua- | WI; disorders of vein. I he “a! trouble. generally ma 1 In no equal. or Inuit-“ans and conceale- aall as as good. tea ask for wuss“ “1'8 "2: halo". Subscription: mall. 53¢. a month. or 33.5. (3 pages). ".90 per year; \‘eekly (8 pages). “if if?” i. by umuv 'ear. AGLAND. Publisher, New York City. Agents Wanted Everywhere for the sale of the already Justly UELEBBATED UHATHAM WAGGDN. having the lm rovod arm and climax truss eules. Thoeheapeetaud at the same time guaranteed the strongest and priest runnlng farm we r o. enrol. CURB reputation. dneye and liver countle- I’ II».- t?“ and by drives tu- a. m“! M] i," M rod applied to 111133.138 CUBE- !» sale by all dealers. ' H. H. WARNER &. 60.. Ion-to. Ont” leek-tee. l.l.. has... n. Tue man who offers you counter-leis cop- pers shows bad cents. Diphtheriaâ€"that terrible scourge of the present dayâ€"attacks chiefly those whose vitality is low and blood impure. y use of Burdock Blood Bitters lorcstalls the evils of impure blood, and saves doctor's Simple bottles lo cents. u made in On- Correspoudcnco so icltod. Address Uhatham Manuf’ng 00., (Limited.) Chalhnm, Ontgjth June. 1833. CHAMPION STUMP‘ AND STONE LIFTER The Strongest est and Best. ors men and l Forprlee etc, Address 6‘. S. KIMBALZ. 5 7 7 CRAIG STll E l‘I’I‘, MONTREAL. A VARIETY 073mm " Kunbo ' The time- htesl.Chosp- ' his the work ones. bills. “ Proud of it 2" he said. (30) " Of course I ed four days at my house and the delirium tremens. Shows I’m a good entertainer, doesn't it t‘ A Certain Remedy for Corns. This is the universal testimony and express- ed by everyone who has used PUTN ut‘s Coax Thousands in Can ndu have used and it you will take rugglst he will give lie stopp was taken' with am. 1’1 pianos édNO. u celebrated of the “ Nuwoombc " planes: some only a short time in uso.aud fully wurrmucd. Al- so second-hand planes by l)unlmm.\'osc. (lrcul Union and other makers. from $50 upwards : vmerits, rent or exchange. 0U- UHllh‘ it: 00., cor. Church &. mm. Errmcron. it with rutll‘yingrosul tho tron In to ask any you the names of many persons of your ac- quaintance who have been radically cured of the worst kind of coma. Safe, sure, painless. and vegetable in compo Toke no substi- tute. Many of them are positively dangerous. Use Putnam's Corn Extractor. "Now, then, witness," said the cross-ex nmming counsel sternly, “does the prcccd in witness enjoy your entire confidence 2' “ rent Scott, no! Why, that's my wife.‘ of a letter receive-i ll‘Ulll l)r. ll. Mult- llln. F.1t.C.l’.. kc. Esq. Iluving taken Sutherluud's " lthcunm- tine” myself, I can bear testimony that it will rent boon to persons who suffer from MAI l'l..\Nll llarlon Court, S.\\’., May lilh for cash, TAVIUS N Richmond streets, Toronto. ENUOURAGE HOEMANU MRSIE. M. DOANE is now prepared to supply PERFORATEI) I'A I'll It STAM PS. newest and latest. designs. Method of stampan on velvet and dark goods MILâ€"Mrs. L. 1.. Wilson‘s Eureka llross Chart for sale, wholesale and rum". Agents wanted. MRS. [1. 3|. DOANE. lo lunbollu 81.. Toronto. Sold everywhere. sltlon. Try it. It never fails. The French quuld Co laud 'l‘u ll. Sutherland taught. prove a rhoumul sm. F.1l..C.l’., &o. 1882. At this time of the your the l-censolloia hung out pictures ill the festive goat. Those are intended to attract the young kids. Highly Sntlsfnotox y. Impuro blood and low vitality are the out sources of most diseases for which urdock Blood Bitters is the specific. Peri-in, Druggist, of Lindsay, writes that Burdock lllood Bitters give more general satisfaction than any blood purifier in the market. COh‘FlN. Dommlon Line of Steamshlps. Running ln connection with the (l rand 'l‘runk Iluilway of Canada. Sullan from Quebec every Suturdn during the summer months. and from m every alternate Thursday during the wln 1- months. Sulllmr dates from Quebec:~« Montreal. lulu July. Toronto. Mu Surnln. mun l’or (mini-lo. llomlulon. :loth " ore-non. - - 1th Jul . llulesof nssuge : (.uhln, Quebec to “var 5. $80; return, 390, $l08. 8117. uocordlng to steamer mill berth. Informed ulc, 810. Steeruge. 82h 'l‘hn saloons uml sultnroonm in these stonincrs are nlnldslilps. where but lit- tle motlon is felt. and no cattle or sheep are cur- ried 0“ them. 23rd June. $50. $60. (‘35) A Indy who bought; heavy mourning at Algonn, Iona, c xplamcd to tho milliner that her husband was not well, nnd might pop all at any time when it' might not suit her to Possibly with a similar prethought she went on to the umlcrtnlrcr's Important. When you vlslt or leave New York C‘Iy .«u. v-- Baggugo Expressnuo and Carriage lllro. luul stop nLGltANI) UNmN HOTEL, opposllc (lruud Central Depot. 450 cle not rooms. lined up at a cost of one million do lure. reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Euro can plan. Restaurant su plied w th the best, elevated railroads to all do- pots. Families can live better for less money at thellrnnd Union llotol than at. any other first-class hotel in tho citv. For further particulars upply to any Umml 'l‘ruuk ltullwuy Arsenic or local agents of theCom any. or to . IDAVII 'I’oIIIKAhCl’. ck (10.. t . Gl'llf‘l‘tll Agents. Montreal. Professor Lispinard’s CELEBRATE”) SKlN BEAUTIFlER!’ 'l'hls clegau cure for all come to town. reparation ls Wurmntcd u sure ln lllscmlcs such an l’fmples. Il otchcu. Ulcers. llumors. and all Eruptions from whatever cause arising. and effectually removes them all In a few any» ell‘cclunl remedy over Introduc- As a unrivalled. Elevator. llurso curs, stages an ll positively und is the on! One puc me will cure on lleuullllcr of the cmnplcxlon ll. l‘l'llldVlllK 'l‘an. Freckles, und ull blt-mlslws. it makes the skfn soft and whltc, and rennin-s urlty and bounty. certain in Its action, and (luvs l‘rlce one dollar. case. The new “’0 tom weather prophet is proud of hi. mimeâ€"Straw. can tell which way the Wind will blow. lie is sure be it is it true it to Its unlurul rcmcd '. safe on not in uro the skin. Sold by all drugglsls. or sent in plain wrup- pe‘r postpafd, to any address on receipt of the pr co. Sole proprietors f0r Cmmdn. Address 'l‘llE LlSl’lN Altl) C(lhll'AN Y. s Culliu'rlnljn,fill‘ul. ~ . latâ€"5-1-...t'smx' C ‘ a ARTIFIGIAL'HMB” able, Light. Elastic, and Cheap. l’rovlnciul Ethlbillon. London. on up licatlou. Ad rcss, - â€"~~» ~¢ all. Oh‘ PREPARED LEATHER. First prize at Testimonials unrantecd. llur. Satisfaction J. DOAN K' S( N.l)ruylou,0nl_. The Bolt; 85 Iron M Toronto. (Lim.) Successors to the [Dominion Bull (70. MERIT Al’l’lll'ICIA'l'El) I All the Hardware Merchants. A ifcullurnl Inplcinent "Mmmfuriurcs. olhcr ll unufuctur- crs. Railways and (.‘onlmclont, now not their supplies at this, the largest Factory. tho large lncl‘mmo in sales : For the 6 mos. ending A )r. no. man... s For the 12 mos. ending . pr. 30. 1881.. l1’u.‘.’lll 39 For the 1211105. ending A pr. 30. “BL. L’llJfiH I'.‘ For the 1‘.’ mos. ending Apr. 30, 1333.. :CllJ'JbJfl Every kind and size of llolln, Nuts, Spikes aml llfvels mud". and satisfucllon guaranteed. l-‘ourqualllics of Carriage llolts to suit the most particular on quality uml the beat exact- Ing in respect In low price. not their Ellpplll'l from llnnlwuro Merchants should forum. on getting these bolts and tulle no other. llnyeru should rec that till the Bolts they receive are labelled Willi Ihc lube-la from this place. on without them they huvc no unr- autccs from here and may get mlxed qun lllml of llolts. ’f‘hrcshln Will“:an 35,!)[8 fll Tle GREAT OUR}: FOR fillillillfll $3." Consumers who 21-! ..ll mumluinls of n Rileullmlh? haunt. RN EDNA?! "all the ills Il ltAl.‘ .l.\. complainu of librnmmic nature, IT IS A RUDE CUFF. all drugvlsls. The ltliennmtnmhlnn- v (30. Nlmrsm Fallinflnl. Norihrop ri' Lyman, Wholesale Avls..'f'oronlu, R“ “Hg”. ...<| .. ... J i'. ml .\ n vvnipu Icnu..ly_lus Lc-h .1 rm. to." 1...: 1... am 'lLA, Rlll'JJMA l llahl. ..Ul Machine and Harrow Trail; with other drop urgimrs will be added to line manu- faclurcs of this l-‘mtlory. kindly sending mun early want» in lhis lluyora will fnvor b ' dos and estimates of the 1' 80m 1’ Ilfutzlur Muurtl. 111E BOLT si‘ "(OX ('0. - 1\,- --. _â€".:.‘ }"L:._Ww. .. as» . (gold Bilge Q are ell/v. a 1: 5M n. M1,: m7martu,sinll 24. and toe-Ml" unsusst l.»lt:-nabtsa¢hrl locational amuse Lilith sumac.- “up Mldlhwt. unite "Mthflo-e.‘ I) mQNVW‘Wfl‘IIM $1.15; b0 by urea, rim .wfi-smub the as and halls of «at “ rp- we have the W0. wnh basin-I “were sad luv ' “bluleflJMi 23 W “M w:’h‘2e 5 too by «you! motor «or conform-s. s 1", y