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 â- â- PP" :l "i:-i^iuk\i::j»,ii^,^i. JtNt J. itJBtiaat-i .^5 *: -u../^.a3MnMi^ ii^v. »! jia»c«^**'""^***'^**' ' SI,;.«(*«KiK£l f! â- Ir- 11 ESPECIAUK^SS ... ' V • â- :-â- ' .MBi itBi-i i i- if -r"" ""'***""*** â-  'â- Â«Â»-"*« tf Wl** ' " **^" Aq Icmate of a Female Instltnte Tells Eow Misses Are "Kitted for Ufe." â€"An In tcrmpied Wedding. r â- I fer ibo- A WresUe Witb toPots. li,c I ';! ;\viii^ is an extract from a loiter 'rfrr. an ill ;iatu of Packer Institute, IJrook- !yn Vou kiiO'.v they fit us for lift; here â€" tcad; ii3 French, ceramics, music, and liousework. To-flay I took my first rcaJ lesson in house- vuik. Heretofore I had a taste of it in be- iii„' detailed to pare apples for half an hour ni'itr sv.ppcr. To-day I -vvas "called off' â€" that is, instead of working; regularly after stif per at the apple business, 1 had to take another girl's work after dinner. It was my first f \pericaca v.ith what thegirls call "the tilack artillery," and may it be my last! The "black artillery," you must know, are L'reat Llack iron steam-kettles in which they Look our meals. There are six of them. They are ugly-looking vats. They had been used for dinner, and of course they had to he cleaned. J had never seen the girls clean- ing them and I hadn't the remotest idea row the thm? wa? done. I was too proud to a.sk. So I set to work with two mops, an iron dishcloth, a dish towel and some '^oap. The things are so deep that I had to iala;ice myself on their rims. With heels v.aviiig in the air, every now and then I inade a frantic dip at the' bottom. The re- ' alt of these gymuastics was a smutted apron, a sprained back, and a very unsettled temper. ^V hen 1 got through diving into the ket- :1' I tried to regain my equilibrium. S'lades of misery I My luckless heels cap- sued a great pail of dirty water used for ilcatising t!ic vat. This brought the ma- lion down oj mc in the "shake of ago ats foot." She ordered me to mop it up instan- tir, an 1 not to track around in it; and I was actually forced to comedownto the in- ditnity of mopping up that dirty, greasy •â- â- tuii' I Hopped around wildly with the pail and mop for about twenty minutes, but iry spirit WdS broken. I was ten minutes late for liall, having worked like a slave for an hour and a half and got one kettle cleaned. Wild horses couldn't have dragged ine back to attack the other five. However, I have had two consolations. i:ie is that I had seventy-five minutes plus time, and theotlier is that I left the piiie all stopped up with grease. I had to laale out (•'.ery drop I put into the kettle. When t'lt} ^o to cook anything there'll be a flood I'ig ei;ougli to float everyone of the miser- 'Mi- things oti' to Jericho. One of the rules of the in.'^tituioii is an euferced halt hour of uiciii atioii iu a loset every afternoon. I don t think 1 ever pper.t a more joyous thirty r!i;miti' We liaxr a liousefnll of visitors, among tb.em a yoiiii^ i-aitjlisiuiian and his wife, who have coiae on from India to finish an educa- tion for missionary life. They have been iiere about three years. H expects to graduate from the BDston i .liver^ity in a yoar more, and then they will return to In- oia. Meanwhile, she will ren)ain here parti} as a scholar and partly to learn how to co'iduct a girl's school. It seems fo strange to have a married woman in classes with us. She is a thin little creature, with the worried, anxious, deprecating face which all missionaries' wives seem to wear. The Rev. Joseph Cook lectured here about a week ago. I never heard such lecturing in my lif.-. I was just completely spell- bound. The faculty was so ilull of compre- hension thit they thouglit he meant tlieni, tiiit tlie ;:iil.s knew better. He meant us, didn't he? f wio died ,Mp«uiIy was such i'woman.- tFat- tBft^rld^ could not afifonl to part with. 4- Ttris Bwiy paid the rent of more than 150 pfimiircs and distributed among the poor over $20,000 a year. Eviry cato of deserring charity which appealed to h«r for assistance received prompt attention. The Philadel- p^iafime^: staisBxtfaat "she emfloyed a. wo- ^njfin Ipinstit'ite inquiry into the needs of each applicant, and once every week dis- pensed groceries, clcthing, and money to the poor, who gathered every Tuesday in the rear of he« residence. Although a strict member of tffS RcJVniii Cartholic church, no discrimimtiou was made on account of re- ligion." There are few who have the means of doing as this goo I woman did, and most of that few lack the inclination. We are aware that "comparisons arc odious,' but one can not help contrasting the life of Mrs. Drexel with the empty frivolous existence of the average society lady. An Intcrrnpted Wedding, A nios'u remarkable hitch took pi wedding ceremony in the town of Aastad, Minn., which is thus descriljed by a corres- ponilent of the St. Paul Pionrrr Prr.An A 1 irgo party of frieuds had assembled at the house of one of the town's wealthy farmers to witness the ceremony of a couple about to ie married. The Lutheran minister was to peifor.n the rites, and in accordance with t!ic rules of the church asked the groom if lie was heart-free. "Yes," came the an- swer, when the company V ere thrown into ccnsterration by the voice of a young lady present. "Yon lie, sir," cried she, in ao- ceats not to be mistaken The words acted hke a bombshell thrown amongs the former liappy throng, and when the minister asked tor au expIauL-tion, letters were produced to prove that she was also engaged to the young man, and the aflfair looked rather crit- ical for the time being. The rejected sweet- heart, however, after expostulation, eon- .eentud to tiic ceremony being performed, if rb.e gentleman wonl 1 apjl.^gize and ask to be 'orgiveii, vv-hich he humbly did but the minister had by this time left in disgus*, and trouble again stared them in the fajce until a justice of the peace was found anion? tlie invited guests, and the f'lid lovers were made ore according to the laws of Minne sota. A Jailias that "Women Can't Fill. .\ great deal, observes the Boston Jour- I," has been said of late in the interest of those very delicately-constituted women who can not submit with equanimity to the operation of having their new shoes tied on for them by the mule clerks at the shoe stores. It has been suggested that yourg viomen be employed in these establishments lor such purposes. But the insufficient physical power of women would evidently prevent tha application of this reform, for anybody who has tried i S knows that the â-  process of putting on ladies' shoes requires as immense expenditure of muscular lorce. This fact i^ chargeable to the well-known habit of wdBien with No. 5 feet crowding in No 3 shofes, and protesting that the same are "miles and miles too big" for them. A muscular clerk â€" and it is noticeable that sho»-8tore clerks are very powerful in their arms â€" can aid and abet this deception by using the strenccth with which he has hap- pily been endowed, bat a young woinaix clerk would be obliged to recommend a shoe the size of the buyer's foot, and thus lose to the store a great amount of custom. A If od*I 'Womaa. Mrs, El .ma B. Drexel, of Philadelphia, To Women "Wlio Want to Write. It requires a certain type of ability to be a successful newspaper writer, says the Bos- ton Herald, and the woman who wants to turn from sewing because it doesn't pay to writing becauie it does piy shows herself utterly unappreciative of the work. News- paper correspondence is not a trade, a me- chanicism, an industrial pursuit, to be chosen on the ground of its being a remun- erative vocation. Like all forms of literary work, it choojes it J votaries to a degree rather than waits to be chosen by them. If a woman is born with a talent to write she will write â€" there is no possible doubt about that. Tbe Presidents Sister. The Philadelphi 7'tme-?say3: While Presi- dent Arthur has been commended from the time of his accession to the presidency as the most faultlessly dressed man wherever he appeared, his sister, Mrs. McElroy, and her daughter appear to be indifferent to mat- ters of personal adornment, and prefer great simplicity in dross. Although as ladies of the White House they are alw.iys the "ob- served of all observers," when they appear in society they are invariably the most plain- ly dressed of any ladies seen at an enter- tainment. They have attended most of the large parties in Washington recently, and Miss McElroy, Who is a debutante, appears greatly to^enjoy dancing. Mrs. McElroy always wears black or black and w hite. The tibnitUll^ S^'frpai t M a b.^rti rant. â€" Juvenal. Worth heeets in base minds, .envy.; in great BouLs^tflati«J.â€"l^cA^"' "â- ' • Truth is as impossible.to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam.â€" Hilton. As every thread oi gold is valuable, so is every minute of time.-Bei: John Masoii. Zeal without humanity is like a ship with- be stranded at any not the same ire two thinjjS. She Didn't Die. fashionable world, says Lon- that some months All in the don Life, will remember ago a charming and accomplished young lady met with a frightful accident through her dress catching lire. So severe were her injuries that life was despaired of, and the officiatin.j clergyman of a well-knovn West end church was sent for to administer spirit- ual consolation to one believed to be mori- bund. To him the lady said "As I know that I am dying, I have a secret I will dis- close to you only. I love you with my whole heart." The prompt reply^was "You must not die, but live to be my wife." I am glad to add that this week the lady was inar.ied to the ofjject of her affections. CHIT-CHAT. A ycung lady is not like a tree. You can not estimate her age by counting her rings. The real glove fight occurs when a wo- man tries to put on a No. G glove on a No. 7 hand. Girls are more courageous than men. .They are ready to make a match with a felljw twice their size. People say that blackberries are good for the complexion but who wants a blackberry complexion An "canomical woman after the death of lier infant used the remainder of her sooth- ing syrup to poison rats. It has now become fashionable in eastern cities to be married as early as 6 o'clock in the morning. This gives a fellow a long day to repent in. They aro raising a rcw witli a young man in New Jersey who was engaged to marry thirteen different girls. It's getting so a man can't have any fun in all that state. The question as to who is the handsomest woman in America is still in dispute, but thousands of girls believe that if it wasn't for their freckles they'd justly be entitled to that distinction. Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises billiards for girls. Elizabeth would nevertheless be shocked to see a girl come home with the front of her dress all chalk, and bearing an odor of strong drink. No wonder the matrimonial associations died out. It is almost too much to ask a young man to fall in love with a girl in an india-rubber overcoat and gum shoes. And yet the trirls are compelled to wear them. The queen of Servia writes all her hus- band's letters while he plays billiards. There are not many wives in this country who would do that much, but we can point out a few who make it a point to read all their husband's letters. And wise women they are, too. A Washington lady went to a 12 o'clock breakfast, then to a 2 o'clock lunch, next to a "tea" fr.-)m 4 to 6, then to a dinner at 7.30, and afterward to a reception, and final- ly to a german. When she got home she found her husband rocking the cradle with one hsnd and trying to dam his stockings with the other. The young lady of the adjective was stand- ing on the depot platform recently, and casting a wistful glance across the barren helds, sighed wearily "It is just really horridly awfully mean that such charming, lovely fun on the deliciously smooth ice should be destroyed by the hateful glare of a scorching sun." "No," exclaimed Mr. Penhecker, "No, madam, I object most decidedly. Once and for all I say it â€" the girls shall not hi taught foreign lanscu'ges." "And why not, pray?" said Mrs. P., with withering sarcasm. "Be- eatMfe,"eaidMr. P., with more witherimr sarcasm, "because, Mrs. P., one tongue is enough for any woman 1" •* r do wish you would come home earlier " said a woman to her husband. "I am afraid to stay alone. I always imagine that there's out a rudder, liable to mo'ment. â€"Fdtham Talkinc; and eloquence are to speak, and to speak well â€" Ben Jonson. In character, in m^nuerr, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. â€" Lonp/elloii: Mere sensibUity is not true taste, but sensibility to real excellence ia.â€"IIazltU. What fat« imposes men must needs abide It boots not to resist both wind and tiae. AU the good max'in=; which are in the world fail when applied to one's sP-U.â€"Pax- C.'JI. Borrowed thoughts, like borrowed money, only shows the poveriy of the borrower.â€" Lady Blessington. Obstinacy and heat in argument are surest proofs oiioily.â€" Montaigne. It is foolish to strive with what we cannot avoid we are born subjects, and to obey God in perfect liberty he that does this shall be free, safe and quiet all his actions succeed to his wishes. â€" Seneca. The lamp of s:nius though my nature lit. If not protected, pruned and fed with care, .Soon Qies ol runs to waste with fittul glare. Man IS, beyond dispute, the most excel- lent of creature beings, and the vilest ani- mal is a dog but the sages agree that a grateful dog is better thau an ungratefal man. â€" Saadie. The more we have to lead the more wo have learned, the more we have meditated the better conditicflitd we are to affirm that we know nothing. God planted fear in the soul as truly as he planted hope or courage. Fear is a kind of bell or gong whi^h riugs the mind into quick life and avoidance upon the approach of danger. It is the soul's signal for rallyin ;, â€" Beecher. Adversity, sage, useful guest. Severe instructor, but the be.it It is from thee alone we know Justly to value things below. â€" ISomerv'dlf. â-  -^♦»- I I If A New Hampshire man tied a four-pound stone to the end of a cow's tail to keep that member quiet while he milked her. After they got the fragments of teeth and blood, etc., out of his mouth and put arnica and a bandgage on his jaw, he stated that he would never repeat the experiment as the end of the tail naturally hit as hard a blow a i he cared to endure. The Frederickton [Xeic Bruii',irkl.:, Can.) Reporter says; "Nobody can but admire the persistent enterprise inanitested by the own- ers of St. Jacobs Oil in keeping the name before the public. It received a big 'send off in the Hou?e the other day l)y the Hon. Mr. Perley, who warne I his colleagues in the (iovernment of the danger of Bear Killers receiving two bounties f^r one nose the judicious use of the Oil causing rapid growth." It has long been claimed that using cof fee and tea caused nervousness, and now along comesa doctor and denies the statement entirely. The real ciuse of the greatest nervousness among married men is the ex- pectation of finding their wives awake when they come home late. A Wise Msxua, "A stitch in time saves ninj, ' noj jaiy in making garments, but also in mending health. If Hagyard's Pectorial Balsam were used in the earlier stages of Colds and Coughs, many a "stitch ill the side" and many a case of torn lungs might be avoided, that neglecte.l, rapidly develope into irreparabl Consum- ution. 21. The Kansas City Journal is printin? a serial story entitled "Four Hearts." It ia perhaps unnecessary to inform our sagacious constituency that this is the mild, epinecine alias for a royal bobtail flush. The soft and silky appearan:c given to the hair by the use of Carboline, the natural ha r restorer and dressing, aa now improved and perfected, is the subject of general re- mark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs. A witness who had been called to give evidence as to the defendant's charactei -..^^^.^^^ „o uu Kiic ucicuuant s cuaracter, testified that he always moved in good soci- Cty. "What do you mean by good society'" asked the court. " Society in which it is fashionable to speak evil," promptly an- swered the witness. i:. V KOTIC'E. y.tlf. ^?'"® °* Bbigos' p:LErTRic On, will it^t^if^^f accompanied by a corkscrew, as it IS important that the cork should be pre- uf/tnV?^- tlie ^°"le well corked when not fn cu?e, vll^'° ^? strength of the medicine. It nev rl:^^^^"?^^'^â„¢' Neuralgia. Liver and Lid- ?,^L= °™'^V'Pl^ °^ °^ tl^e Urinary Organs- Sorf Th?n^if °^"1°^- """ Colds, such as A^f^ ^tiroat. Bronchiiis, Diptheria. Couch Asthma and Difficult Breathing. "-ouRh, Some genius has invented a machine to play pianos. This will fill a long felt want. W heu two young people of ooposite sex are in the parlor in the evening the old lady don t begin to saunter in until the piano stops. *^ W. T. Bray, Pharmacist, Winghain, Ont writes that the sale of Burdock Blood Bit- ters has very largely increased in that loc- ality, and adds that he hears very favorable opmions expressed reparding it, and, if time permited, could send many names of benefit- ed parties, 22. " You grow more like your father every day, sharply exclaimed the mother, irritat ed at some slight misconduct of her seven year old boy. For three days after that the boy went to the looking glais a dozen times to sec if his nose was getting red like his father's. Vegetiqei^f'llie life of ajl fleah ia the blood thereof." And no one can DosaiW^'KT healthy when the blood is disSfi ' tino IS composed of sobstaneM iA^^^^^ withhealtb/^d; aSd ^^ti^enS 2e»y3temfor*h9,c«a^f disease, itistU^b^ ed, Mid |replacc«-tlie defic^^ncy caused the dnease. " "Beoame Son" *n* WelL" *R V Pierce, M.D.: Pmr ,St-My wife Hriohd beeH ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicine? became sound and well by using your "Fav.rite iPrescription." My niece was alfo cured by 'its use. after seveiat physicians had failed to do her any good. ^Yours f^J-y^ „,.,,, THOMAS J. METH\ 1^, Hatcher's Station, Ga. Evinsville has a girl who en fairly make a niino talk. The other evening sue played the "Ice King," and everybody in the room got up and went tD the stove to warm their fppt No Tron We to Swallow. Dr Pierce's "Pellets" (the original "little liver piila" and no paiu or griping. Cure sick or bilious headache, sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. 2.i cents a vial. "Sweet are the uses of adversity," ex- claimed the receiver as he pocketed sixty per cent of the estate. "Their occupation Gone." K V Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: was attacked with congestion of tlie lucgs, soreness over the liver, severe pain in the joints, a burning lever, and general giving away of the whole system. Falling to find relipf in remedies prescribed. I tried your "(iolden Medical Discovery. â- ' It effected, my entile cnrc-. Your medicines have only to l»e used to be appreciated. If every family would giye them a trial, nine tenths of the doctors would, like Othello, find their occupation gone. Yours trulv, L. H. McMillan, M. D., Brees^ort, N.Y. An exchange says it makes a woman sick to keep a secret. He must have guessed at it, as it has never yet been put to a practical test. A Sure Thing In the (reatment of Chronic disease with that great system renovator and restorative. Burdock Blood Bitters, there is no uncer- tainty as to its action, its curative powers are speedily manifest by its marked effect upon the Liver, theBowelsand the Kidneys. Every dose performing its -work in a per- ceptible manner. 24. A man should never tell his wife that he is called away on some "pressing" business. He sho'ild always use the word "urgsnt;"' it sounds better. Imoortant. When you visit or leave New York City, save BaEjsage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Gr.\xd Umo.v Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 1.50 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Kuropean plan. Elevator. Ucslaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. " Enquirer:" " W^hat is the precise mean- ing of tho word intermittent ' Did you never try to flirt with a Vvoman in a rockinc chair at a window That's it. Extract from a letter just received (December 1S82,) by Mrs. Thos. Murray, from her hus- band, Mr. Thos. Murray, who was for many years' Bridge Conductor for the Great '\Vcst- ern Railway at Niagara Falls, afterwards one of the contractors on tho enlarged Welland (^anal (Section 12), and is now in Northern Michigan, looking after his timber interests in that country. He writes "Tell Sutherland I am now starting for the woods with 30 men, wlierc I will bo all winter, and that I am now without nch« or pain in either my knees or arms (something I have not known for years), thanks to the two bottles of Uheumatine which I procured from him before leaving St. Catharines." An old adage says " Hell is raved with good intentions," and it's the only place of which we ever heard that is. Generally pav- ing is done with the intention of cheating the city. A Cure for Croup. There is no better remedy for Croup than Hagyard's Yellow Oil taken internally and applied according to the special directions, this is the 'great household panacea for Rheumatism. "Stiff Joints. Pain Inflammation c. 23. The average age of a hog is only afteen years. This always consoles us whc i we see a man spreading himself out over four seats in a railway compartment. ELF.«TRI€ Oil XOT ECLErTBIC OIL. The two words have very difTerent significa- tions, as will be seen by reference to Webster, ihe Eclectric Oil has no claim to Electric pro- Perties only by tho picture on the wrapper, which looks like begging tho question. The popularity of Briggs' Electric Oil is such as to induce unprincipled persons to appropriate all the law will allow them to do. Tho proprie- tors of the Electric Oil have no claim to the words Eclectric or Thomas but to the words Briggs Electric they do lay claim by right, as they have made them of value to themselves. There is many a rich man who is no better off than his impecunious brother. The lat- ter has no food for his stomach, and the former no stomach for his food. Daughters, Wives, Mothers, look to your health The many painful and weakening diseases from which you suffer, despairing of a cure, can be remedied by that unfailing regulator and purifying tonic. Burdock Blood Bitters, Ask your druggist for proof. 20 ,. .^ A. P. 11.3 The13Â¥eAT GERMAN REMEDY FOB PAIN. Relieves and cares RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACBE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, sPBAnrs, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BrRSS, SCAI.DS, And aU other bodily aches and pains. FiFH CENTS A BOniE. ll2i^,^*i"'â„¢f8^'s and JJ^ere. DlrectTons la ii languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. tfioaoMfor. to A. TOOELEB CO.) BUUmoK, Bd, U.8.A. lency which n J^^l X' Minn, snia, or ITebrmka. T'jH °""J n«y wUh Uiriieutai*. Addicu De^.iriiueat "riimlaratloa. Kelp It in youtfamii. h^ for a.cidents an, I ^J' ^^ Scalds, Bruises, SoSiX Croup, Rheumatism, Chiii^. Soreness of all kinds JS* healing remedy, Hagyard's f" 'When a certain baeheW members of the Bac'jclor Pi*?' up by sending hini as a '»' copy of "Paradiss Lost "'J Hoi.dO.\: I1ohf^s/ u Count not the failures "!;â- "â- % J ivgain. Failure after faii-ir, '" "i'l it is then de.sponrlency com '"'"'â-  J giveup. Cornscunt son "' â- ! ding time of youth and li?,^r""'tf J love for the almi^-htv 'iS°!^ ments we nearly chii-.-ed'^ti M vJ Fortunately as a very W„ ""'^4 menced the use of l'i"itnim-^^h"'»S tractor. I'ersevcr.mce'rewLTf disappeared as bv maH, fv"*^' testify that it is the onh-',,,,^ '^»:'"i Trv ir. friend • |,-,'""=rtrjj â- lulsoni:ej7 Try it. friend. N Kingston. VegettS Superior to any Family DOCTORS GAVE HE VEGETINEluREDi Mv;n'ii;km 1 Mk. II. li. -iyKvicN^ iju^' years ugo 1 was troubled Jhimor which sell led on mv lu*,V on a severe coul:!' ' â-  â-  *â- â-  th up ircniin:; \w, snd ihcrr. i,,, cure, .and 1 HON cou,l„o I.utl,:n^' A friend who had wvi Vrg^tin reromincnded me to try it 'l „"" bottles, and bofon lin'jshi'jii: -f • found myself cniirjiv lurrV"' another attack ofsi-:';)" n a severe coultI.. consiiUo.i j!*! tie bcKt i.hysuuar.s ii, l!,.«!oi, v,!' p trcatin:,' iiu' siid iWr. i',.;-1 H' j After that period 1 h^id lo-. '•â-  ciH tine, butil'cidickly resion d niS,! and I have not had a tliird alta,' i3 nine years old, an. I since bscjn'n-J the virtues of \oiir i!ii-:ii.jnp havt my children and i;rindcdudrcn commended if to inv fri-nd?. Ti^r been invariably all mat cduidljii: vious lo my lir.st trial uf the iv-' a cancT removed and 'Tofulous' out on iiip. hut noil'" )ia\o appcarpii3 believe it suiicriorloanv Ji'fy,. y,,' I'/ir.s-in u.-i' "'AiU.V.lKini J can vom-.i forth? almve stattTi- liarticular. and cOM'^ider Ve^-eij^L Family Medieine ,iow in\i!.' ' jinij H.\L1., Husbaiiuol M A !;i A.l. i;!i:i FO-RSKINDISBAJ T)):o.\T,),.lri II. K. STEVEN.-, l^.i. Dear Sir Ilavin^^ been troiiK-; skin dieaso. brcakie-r Cd into'.i my face, etc.. I T\a3 rei oniaiefit;! VEGEl'INE. I am happy to info-ij it has completely cured me after i ' bottles. I can hiijhly recommend i; who is troubled with skin disease. Yours faithfully, CHAS.lJ We hereby certify tliat the ab:.tl nial is true, the man bein^' inourtEiii lime he was si'-k WKSTMAViE llilBjvstre- "Vegeti] rKKi'A;;!" n' H. R. STEVENS. Tcrorlcl Ves'tiitc is Sold Isy All Brsi RH. WOOD â- ' fO.. 0.\KV1LL£-| • FACn'UIlF.IiS of outsicL- Blinds. Kasli. Doors, and :MouldLVi prices. Oakvillc, Ont. ROOFIXG MATKKIALS. (AEFfll liuilding I'apers, wlinlesaf low price, at IIODCK *: .•\VlLLliE!| aids St., Kast. Toronta. TH03E ^ViSHIXO du libP purcliaso a bu.^ine.--s of anydi.- tbe cit V or elsewhere .stiould call or culars'to C.J. I'ALIX, o.'i niiJ'H East. Business Agent and Valu?: Cialling(,'.\i;ds---'M!E.U'TIf:-| Chronio cards with nume l"-^ wanted, complelo outiit. "fa;nj:f-^ profits. Queen City Card Uousf.b.'l Toronto. O-l~i/^"~F0i:~"A "\roRKlN'G •|^X»\â- U steam Knirine.witlraiiip« C POTTER, 31 King---:.. Ka;t. PADflC Valentine and Eas'.er: uMnUO. s.vorsiL) lo' Brvs' 11. J. MATTlTEWSJc BROS^/To^l FAHMS'lN MAItyLASiWMW ?10 to ?2 p"r acre eatalogu!.'.. CirAMBEU.s. FederaUbur-h.. Marti Tinn^ f'^tcnt evelet. sniooli:] I llliiS Iieavy and verv ;ok^ IHUU. new price li^t. J.G.ffuH CO; Steam PrintPrs. Toronta LICE\SKir HOTEL KOK !-Siii Lake Hosseauâ€" frame. 20rooT..-'j land, price SI. 000 Sl.OOb cash. "â- 'fV.] purchaser at U per cent. .\??"""'T down J' O., Ort. CiXADIVA MITIIL Ali l*'»"' Co-operative Life Ap'ur.nncf. families in case of deatb. W. PMBJH^^ Sec., 87 King St. West^ornn2o._A£!i. ONT A t: io" vet e m n a ii v '"£f ONTO. Student.^ cflnraf^rWPI nntil Januarv. PROF. .c.MITU. " Principal. Fees, fifty dollars. _-i,| OWNERS OF FARM bANre.f'J Town Properties, 'h'iirin2torf^ find purchasers hv.senilinu'inefnliw^ lowest prices, and terms o;' e"""";,' WHITNEY, Estate A.^-ent, r TorJ-'l Toronto. FOR SALE -SAW Mll-b M-U" including oseillatin„' stnc!; i- gangs of steel and iron, with I ""'â- ' .rL leys, flv wheels, and shafts comPf i R.^ THBUN SON. Pe-fro nKi^ VALUABLE PROPKKlV t^' The powerful tu^' •'f^f"'?vooB" the schooner Josephine :_ the si-j^ J IJpper also a number of inu'rofpnl T.1»i- «â- /- T. UTr-r" AT.T TTTVf StninillOJS ' â-  ply to L. McCALLUSI. ••^!i'onino«i^ C^ ENERAL STORE .^'n^TOC 1 T in lumbering distriet-bns".J princip'il'S' ,|jjjj largely increased; reason fi""".." _$l.i,0(X) per annum, has'other business. '" TfiC/wZi^ YORK ARMERS COhO^^;^^ Free Homestcnfis "'tl' P^fKj ed now open in this fertile ^^^'^^^ff present settlers, improvements .j and full information .Tddre?' fl' ,j,| Victoria St.. Toronto. I'l'P'LT.oVfi " edas agents. JAS. ARM.-rhU.^i' Director. ___--- „, RUSSUAN MULBERH-V-I^;^ from Russia perfectly W^ji J Ontario bears when two J'f^Ji'pricf^ densely as to exclude the i^^\.'!i'tn and delivered at railroad "tatw irW 60 cents 3 to 4 feet, 7.' cents ^^^^j orders booked in rotation " jjijftj grapevines, both old and ncjy J'" t ffj low rates. Send for price h"' J fi* STON, Campbellford Nusenc= Ontario. __^ OR SALE-W ATJijnvW^[i,5:.J ... Shingle, Lath, and Ciderjttij^ir crasher, in good order bus'^T-nse " large stock of logs dwelling "piu^j ten acres of land just south otw j.^j ffl to enable us to accept an otteriu ^^ otter the above for a short t«»^yi)«'J 'value $2,600 down balanceone^jt,G» A pel V on the premises, or D-' ,5,* P O. -W. I. LEARY, Proprif"" P (list suppose, i ^ringham shou niuniiured Mil s â€" "should 1: lint you that. «^;i!S£:"v.iSa