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 offeo,^^*ji, r?'«'»«neiit.k j,jcci:l-I.AKEOUS. [jQC and cry â€" the FrencB in â-  ,,»iitly stole a boat, repaicted it, " ""„eikct ignorance came to the 'â- Â° L very party who had loet it "ech field,. Ithe '^•^°i never !^ °^ pain of "°»l jy- ne Was at V Oaue f.if., â- "-â-  !3awa« •^' and nigw*^ ia J more «-."*« i Iheld f repcits on Canadian crops are t^couragiDg- The only crops real- veisal'y IS that of oats. Fruit is jailare. r, "' the Del I'n iront of Pe*:;:;:! :r[etun.;'gr ook to be a well hall stopped.* "" "s^al there, w«^i_ o'^a accord i j '-5* .a man standi n bailing out the 'f'g there ,n Jmpany. e guard, who Wi3s. "om we had taken f3 the spring, "^.i lonel has ab own? One thing he won ;^ em get intoxicaia to the gopher hole ner hole now. ly e bottom, and the 1 â- st; and if Jifflwa^ to keep dippin' ind in the water upl sn't so mighty lo â- ow "HecoU^tm Harry J/. A'ie/^^, ffas tried recently in Kentucky on i*^^,^ of carrying a concealed weapon â- "' tted on the ground that he was too f;:ccii«»^ a weapon so large. d ouglit to buy out all the French ' f* Newfoundland. In a very short °j.' jj not done, the complications ;,^v arise will be quite formid- • clonein Minnesota was ail over in 15 " vet in that time more than thirty '"^e lost ami more than half a million I!tty destroyed. Worse than even a by a long way. â- A riferince, is it?" exclaimed f.r-ook setking a situation when asked ladv for a recommendation. "An' r'toiilJ I S" "°" ^. riference It is (•'that's got to live wid ye, an' not you 'tire, l-j.eu l-eaove JEtglanJ |i ti-at that and Disgrsted CrJ yesterday mon tobac3o in an olj fi .Michigan avenaesT '• He looked neitj J left until he had raf street. Then he i iuna and whistled fl log, the animal diJ iblic did. In lessj ' men were rushing i )on't let him out til] )ne. ait for the dogs I at once. form a circle 1" coma lie took a firmer tlie trap spread a I t and waited Hi On the contrary hi ailing in the wash f ketch him?" inqnl id not deign torepj e for him?' aske ry was treated wij e men came runm^ their arms, and following behind. a bull aog and a e would have been] not a second polic as finally restored. in a circle and M the placid man om his pipe, looke ;n raised the traj All the do?3 3Gnds each and I his ear and seen s. A boy steppfij It up to view. rat " he yelM |. strength of man's tendency to ^eep ' i; was illustrated recently in Lew^- n here a burglar was found in sourfd Lrin a pew of St. Peter's with his kit* ,:; scattered around him. le Missionary Shaw in Madagascar has l-ried and acii uitted. This, it is hoped, 1! soreness between France It may, but we ||are con- it won't. The fact is, France Lrer given a colorable excuse for med- Uith'iladagascar at all. .r. Lou'S 'iiutcher has begun a libel suit this iieigiil^r, who, he charges, de- :3 ti;e presence of many customers :-.e batc'".er sold hog's liver for calf's rii- claims that bis business has been Jtothsextcat of $-2,000. .was a cor.ipetitive exhibition of firc- i; Xautasket Beach, near Boston, a ~-Jxgi ago. One of the pieces re- ;:;(laliive with a swarm of bees buz- ;::::Edit, and another a life-like race afro :ic;y l)isycies. A pyrotechnic [Rr V,:.-; lOLiJIy applauded by the Bos- so'.i- w; are threatened witlj another jse luvtstigatiou in which the sick- jetai!^ ^vill out-Tewksbury Tewks- V.'he'jling, W. Va., is the new :: :y: uotorietj-, and it is said that ..^:s wiiich an investigation will uii! overshadow anything already UM.ic, or indeed dreamed of. rrator Castciar has for the time public life, but in activtty in L'cii:'-:rc-ss are tivo other famous 'r (Janalajcs a';d Martos the 1 vi'ung man, who is what is '.ni-jt Rspubiiean, and occupies :;;' sa.'iio position in Spanish that yir .J liikic lioes in Ecgiish affairs, Lj'isl; :rii.,sionary journal makes the z;4 ;i" .resting summary Europe baa P'TuIttica of :jl. 929,000 inhabitants; -.-!, 7(17,000; Africa, 205,079.000; :ca, '4.-io:),000 Australia and Poly- "'l.i.ii'J and t'ne Polar Recjions, S2,- :;vi;;c:a total of 1,4.35,928,000, being '•f IO,77S,000 according to latest :iei. u\i^y.i sprung in hardening can be .;-ie 1 ii; ceiiipering. Hardened steel, ;C'C i;iui;£,'ii to change the color to /j'.or 0;- purple, is about as pliablo as .•;i tiocl V. iicu cold. So pieces war^^ed tir.ieinng can, while hot, be straight- 'â- â€¢:th a iiarnmer, or, better with a screw â- v.thout dangtr of breaking. â-  â- '".ui't'iarJ, an aged farmer of Tama y. Icwa, was attacked by b amble bees :..jiv'Lg along the side of a ditch. In ' piicg to (jscafie he fell on his scythe, eat t-i '.X' R! ' â-  scvi/ruitr ion iiiir.. â- ::ovt;r. one of his legs and rolled He lay there helpless for 3, t.'ie bees keeping up their It is doubtful v.hether he groggery radt, almly replied the with his trap. as Clerbs. jmploynient of increased in '^^ and in both coU I that the system] e Bank of France clerks, who re lence with, and' year or two oti and at the P* 3ier, where also 1, the r^maneraB- c3aday,ri«smj LOGO francs, or_ shments the h» I to 4 on 6 days and femalf?'^] e women being T of their own ' itest possible ae lence, been " q berrie* tliat "'i'.n'^u:\ city not very long ago a ' -:o;.i:i 01 .seventy led to the matri- i-t .r ,, I'lushiiu' widow of fifty-two. "n.vi,,on of the ceremonies some .••^Jp 1 10 enliven' the occasion by sing- 'â- it t;.e feelings of the happy couple -*"iia_'ii;,:,l when the company struck '.:-""iiy' ^. i:li the heartiest enthusiasm, -i- siiuU tlie harvest be " ^-. Aiiut," said young Folkstone, "I ;t; f.n well al all with Clara. And by •y thtre is one thing I don't like. I'm â- â€¢ s^ie purs chalk on her face." " Oh 5oth;ug/' replied Aunt (ioodwin laugh- -A nicu soldier you would make, row, ;* "t you If you can't face powder, :-i i.uw can you ever expect ever to get â- "?igeineut " 'â- â€¢atr.pe.le of Te xm steers in the streets I- "^^ Orleans a few days ago made lively !or the police. Several men, two -• and two horses were badly gored, tumber of steers were estimated at [.;â-  i^'enty, but, an account says, they "fed over the city so quickly and doubl- tne-r tracks so otten that there seemed kuadreds of the raging creatures at r^^^lMttom been reached in the North- y^' Some say so. Others as emphatical- IPf'jtest no. If the actual hard bettoni been reached it must be very far J"' for things have gone down pretty con- pbly. Y.ven the biggest and most im- t^" speculators and William Laws of days are pretty shaky. Well, some r^ need to die in order to live, and very H the North- West or else the boom is r" those things. i^l '""® ^°' ^^^ crowned heads of Europe [â- â- "g at soldiering in the way of military r»3, etc., has come round. When will r ^e come when the good sense and in- appreciation of justice in mankind, l»h i!^°^° all that f anf aradeand barbarism 1.°!â„¢ so many seem at present to take maaae pleasure It is longin coming, ";.^1 come all the same, in spite of all "smarcka, Moltkes and Bonaparates in 'iJiverse. j]jj""*taqua literary and scientific circle called perversity is Vio^li^ great areditS\hi.:^;;iii;r He has been t£e meaiis of leaSingthoSds to systematic reading and study who oSSr^ would never have thought^of sucJT tW. Those who want to know aU about it iS Sf **^J?Ply to Mr. L. a P«krT(S^ the secretMy of the Canadian bi^cr^6 will give all information about what fe to be done and how U is to be set aj^ut. Y^ of systematic reading. ^^uxws «t?^® ll^y preacher" the other day, among other thmgs said that Jom.than Edward! said there were children in hell •• a span long. We would like to see Mr. P,^-- nson verify that statement by giving chap- i^^r^r I®" '° Jonathan Edwards' words to that effect. Till thia ia Ar,,.^ n- „ v. great gala day at the close of the ^ork. This, as usual, by strange effect. Till this is done, it may be as well to receive the statement with a con- siderable amount of reservation. We would not like to say that it is not true, still It 13 in the last degree unlikely, and seems merely a bit of sensational, and not very reliable quoting. Mr. Harrison please give the reference. It is generally very dangerous to preface a good story by aaymg " I am going to teU you one of the very best things you ever heard m your life," but in this case I am not afraid to venture even that. An English traveller in Ireland, greedy for information, and always fingering the note-book in his breast pocket, got into the same railway carriage with a certain Roman Catholic archbishop. Ignorant of his rank, and only perceiving that he was a divine, he question- ed him pretty closely about the state of the country, whiskey-drinking, etc., etc. At last he said, "You are a parish priest your- self, of course?" His Grace drew himself up, "I waa one, sir," he answered with icy gravity. " Dear dear " was the sympathizing re- joinder •' that accursed drink, I suppos 1 Some who profess to know, fay that they are convinced the Queen will outlive the Prince of Wales, No one, it is affirmed, who has ever passed successfully through the crisis of typhoid fever of such a malign- ant type as that oy which the Prince was assailed, is ever physically himself again. It is added that the Prince is fully aware of this himself, and, as a consequence, is ex- ceedingly careful of himself, both a,s to eat- ing, drinking and all the etceteras. It is quite probable that there may be some truth in this, but it is to be hoped the coloring is darker than the tacts will justify. The House of Lords has thrown cut the bill for the abolition of pigeon shooting as a sport. This is greatly to be regretted, for a more disgusting, discreditable and cruel sport than the one referred to could not be named. It is simply a thing fit for barbar- ians and brutes, and the lords in seeking to perpetuate the infamy have done anything rather than covered themselves with glory. When a troublesome interviewer used to come to Catywayo durine his stay in Eng- land he would send word by his interpreter. " Tne King sleeps." " The King sleeps," thought the Jingo party and those who have all along secretly fa^'ored the suzerainty and final annexation of Zululand, when they heard of Cetywayo's death at the battle of Ulundi. They were prepared to sing as of Napoleon â€" He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last battle, Xo sound can awake him to glory again. But Cetywayo is alive and his existence keeps the Zulu, if not the whole South African, problem before the British public still. There is no doubting this, that for a savage, Cetywayo in his days of undisputed sovereignty ruled wisely and well, and it is the duty of the British Government to give him at least their moral support and not by withdrawing their countenance encourage Cetywayo's enemies and those colonial agi- tators who would like to destroy the King's life and power in order to occupy the country themselves. Between these two sets of people anarchy will rtign in Zaluland and the Zulus be reared with a taste for blood which will long outlive the factions of \;ely- wayo's time. Who keeps up the groggeries in the cities? For the most part the workingmen. Does any one believe that one fifth of these places could exist if all the wages-receiving part of the population were becoming total abstain- ers Of course not. One might as well question the existence of the sun at midday as question such a fact, and closing the eyes won't put out the sun any more than lusty denials will prevent its being a fact that hundreds of workingmen in Toronto and evprywhere are kept on the very verge of sto.:-. ation and at the beck and call of employers, simply because of their improvi- dent and dissipated habits. They mighty be the most independent and influential section of the community. Why are they not? The tavern keepers can tell, and they themselves m'ght. If we could only manage even to provoke them into giving up drinking it would be a great thing, "and it has too great a regard for their welfare to seek the favor of any by concealing or distorting the facts. If people, instead of suspecting this one ^nd that of writing about them, and abusing those who, as likely as not, have nothing to do with the matter, would only sweep be- fore their own doors and try to avoid be- coming wasteful sots, it would be a great matter. We know right well and re- joices in the fact that many working men are as sober, upright and intelligent mem- bers of the community as could be desired. But that there are too many others the Re- verse needs no witchcraft to discern. If any one desires the evidence he has but to look round. PlontaUon FbUosopIiy. A man ken hide de fack dat he's smart but he kaint hide de fack dat he is a fooL Dar's suthin' almos' sorrowful 'bout a ole man wid black hair. Gray hair is so nachul wid ole age dat de ole man what ain't got it seems ter hab been cheeted outen his plum- De man what tried ter do too much fur you at de dinner table, is wus dan de man what doan do enough. Let a pusson alone an* he'll hep hisse'f, but keep er insistm on him ter eat an' arter awhile he thinks dat ef he doan eat more den he wants yer U thmk dat de cookin' doan suit him. De greatest ob aU perliteness is ter let a man ack nachul. Ariansas Traveller. They say that Mr. JeSenon hw grown into a deep aver-.ion for the cbanuSter of Bfp Van Winkle, aad dislikes to play it. Adead-beai-teJcfun^ftraaip. i Strictly plainâ€" The Western prairies. At a stand stillâ€" The Pea-nut business. The crew-dal testâ€" An eight-oared boat race.. .T^ ,. _,A' ii^rl^-^-a h-ar-a. Spellbouaaâ€" The DlctioiuLrT; You can't count votes honestly by eleci trick light. Love laughs at locks â€" particularly if they are red. A man with water on the brain should wear a plug hat. Song of th« Western Union â€" •* Never mind the wire-fare." After a bill is settled you can enjoy the rest that follows payin' A poker party â€" The ragpicker. The dent- ist's motto â€" Too thin. Soap was first mentioned by Pliny, which provea that it's an historical lye. A younc man biting bis mustache is a case of^^down in the mouth." •Always out of order â€" Twenty -two letters of the af^habet. It must be a poor singer .who can't make "board" from the "timbre" of his voice. When people are compelled to use snuff, they certainly are put to the pinch. Waterint: the stock of a leather- making company is a new form of hide-draulics. The young woman who eloped with an un- known man was leported as Mr. -iously missing. Mr. John L. Sallivan belongs to the Concord School of Philosophy, At any rate, there is peace and cancjru when he is around, "Pa, rogues always fall out at night.' "At night? How do you know that?" " Because, pa, when rogues fall out, honest men get their dews." The difference between a bakery and a printing office lies in the fact that in tha former the pie is formed, while in the latter occasionally the form is pied, "I need have no more fears from that quarter," is what the storekeeper remarked as he threw the counterfeit twenty-five-cent piece in the fire, which had come back to him several times. The young poet who is ambitious to rush into print sliould remember that, although his genius may be unquestioned, his verses will never have a good run without their feet are perfect. Lake Moosehicmagunticjocknahmakanta- jus, in Maine, is pronounced a popular sum- mer resort. And we should think that was the only way it could be pronounced. Another resort in that state is Mattoloonk- patpziscooskeagjibbowacktogubosseripgagg- wamunk, but very few persons resort to the task of spelling it. Music at home {the egotism of genius) â€" Emieent violinist " Dell me â€" who is dat liddle paid old chendleman viz iz vite viskers and ze bince-nez, looking at ez bigchurs?" Hostess "It's my Uncle Robert- sou. I am grieved to say he is quite deaf " Eminent violinist "Ach, I am zo zorry for him He vil not pe aple to hear me blay ze vittle ' An old Vermont farmer rather took the census man aback the other day. The cen- sus man asked him if he was married, "No, I beant," was the reply. " Childless, then, I suppose," going to make the entry, "Wal, no â€" not exactly, ' replied the veteran, " I hev got forty-two on 'em." "Gracious " ex- claimed the interlocutor, dropping his pencil; " I thought you said you wasn't married I" " Wall, 1 ain't," was the reply, "but luster be." Much art "What's that thing?" asked a dairyman, as a chromo-paddlar held up a picture in which a.11 the hues of the rainbow were displayed in reckless profusion, with- out rcf^ard to harmony or correctness, " A cow," replied the smiling art connoisseur, with a show of pride, "A cow?" gasped the milk-handler, " well, that's the first time I ever saw a green cow browsing on salmon-colored grass. Here, John ' he yelled to the hired man "bring me the j^un " but the chromo fiend climbed the lence and made a break for the woods, " Strictly business " " Sir, " began a stranger, as he walked directly up to a busi- ness man on King street the other day, "I am strictly business." " So am I." "Good I believe every man should urnisb money for' his own tombstone," "So do "Good, again I want to raise $50 to pay a stone to stand at my grave. What assistance will you render ttie enterprise I want a busi- ness answer," " You shall have it, sir I will aid the enterprise by furnishing the corpse," The stranger hurried of without even mentioning the sort off epitaph he designed having engraved on the sacred stone. A Japanese Castom, "The following details," says the Pall Mali Gazette, "with regard to the hair- dressing of Japanese ladies may be of interest in these days, and may help to elucidate much of the mystery which always surrounds the meaning of a Japanese picture. In Japan a girl at the age of mne wears her hair tied up in a red scarf bound around the back of her head the forehead is left bare, with the exception of a couple of locks, one on each side. When she is of a marriageable age she combs her hair forward, and make it up into the shape of a fan or a butterfly, and at the same time decorates it with silver cord and balls of varied colors. This means everything, and is fully understood by the young men of Japan. A widow who wishes for a second husband puts a tortoise-shell pin horizontally at the back of her head and twists her hair around it, while an unconsol- able widow cuts her hair short and goes in for ne adornment of any sort. These last are very rare. By these simple means much confusion is avoided. A glance around a ball-room suffices to tell the age and status hi every lady in the place, and a great deal might be said for the introduction of sue i a custom into this country." ^11 I mt " How He Donbied His Trade. Mr. Benj, W. Faton, pharmacist. Globe Village, Mass,, says that the miracalons paia-cure St. Jacobs Oil, has greatly helped his other busiaess, and the sales of the rem- edy have doubled in.one month. He keeps a large supply always on hand. Officers of the Army and Navy pronounced St. Jacobs Oil to be the gaeatest paim-cnre of the age. of yonr experi- E, and I My Dear Sir, â€" ^I am in receipt favw of yestocdity'e datft.antiiig.mi «nce with r^ard to B.H£UMA|V have no hesitation whatever in *t»xaoancinp it aj sncpess in my ease, and*iXi heartily •recoSaAding the remedy to those snfferinif from^sheumatiBin, I suffered for montfa^ wi^h* that trouble in n^ right arm and shonlder, and often was nname to use my hand, and at night the pain was frequently eo great as to render sleep an impossibility. I must confess that 1 entertained a repug- nance to " patent" medicines, but some of my friends persuaded me to try " Rheuma' tine," and although it may be true that mighihye got well without it, one thing I do know, that af cer taking four bottles the pain took its departure, and I have now the full use of my arm. 1 heartily wish you unbounded success, as I fully believe your remedy is all that yon advertise it to be. •"â- am, my dear sir, yours most truly, E, Mitchell, It is easy finding reason why other people should be patient. J. E, Kennedy, dispensing chemist, Co- bourg, says that no blood parifisr that he has ever handled has had buch a large sale as Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds, " in no case have I heard a customer say ought but words of highest praise for its remedial qual- ities. (31) Art may err bat nature cannot miss, theri fore the natural Hair Restortr â€" Carbi!ii'" â€" cannot fail to prove a blessing to those h hair may be scant and falling out. Disparage and depreciate no one; an insect ha" feeling and an atom a shadow. True merit brings its own reward, in the case of Burdock Blood Bitters it is rapidly brin£;ing its reward in its increasing sales; as a prominent drugeist recently said, "it now sells on its merits." It is the grand specific for diseases of Blood, Liver and Kid- neys. 25,000 bottles have been sold, during the last three months. (34) Hungry and restless, that is what we all are, until He takes us up and feeds us. There is no remedy known to medical science that^s more positive in its effect, to cure Cholera Morbus, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dy- sentery, Cholera Infantum, and all Bowel Complaints than Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, (.35) Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave o;hers to talk of you as they please. How Thry do It.â€" So-called respectable people would hesitate considerably before pil- fering your pockets in a crowded thoroughfare. That would be too too. The same discrimination is not indicated by the so-called respectable druggist when that wonderful corn cure, Put- nam's Corn Exteactob, is asked for. Watch for these trentlemen, and take none other than Putnam's Corn Extractor, Sold by druggisst everywhere, N, C, Poison Co., Kingston, proprietors. It is no small fault to be bad, and sesm so; it is a greater fault to seem good, and not to be so. It is a fact that Dr. Fowler's Extrast of \Vild Strawberry has more well-earned tes- timonials of praise for its virtues in curing Cholera, Colic, Cholera Infantum, Dysen- tery, etc., than all other remedies of that class combined. It will stand investiga- tion, (36; Education begins the gentleman, but read- ing, good company and education must fin- ish him. The colors of the Triangle Dyes are so beau- tiful, and their use so simple, they lead the dye market of the country, 10 cents. In thy book, Lsrd, are written all they that do what they can, though they cannot do what they would. Age should always command respect. In the case of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry it certainly does, for 25 yeais that has been the standard remedy with the people, for Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colic and all Bowel Complaints. (33) We should never make enemies, if for no other reason, because it is hard to behave to- wards them as we ought. Catarrh â€" A New Treatment whereby Permanent Cure is effected in from one t' three applications. Particulars and treatiti free on receipt of stamp. A, H, Dixon Son, 305 King-Et. West, Toronto, Canada. According to report Patti received $3,000 for three songs at the soiree given by Alfred Rothschild recently. C. S. .Tudson, Wallaceburg, says Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, for Summer Complaints is a splendid prepara- tion, and I do not know of a single case in which it has not given satisfaction, but on the contrary have had many testimonials to its efficacy, (32) The population of France, by the last cen- sus, is 35,405,29.'), The females are in excess by 121,254. A,P 141 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, E£ADA(3HE, T0OTHA(}H£, SORE THROAT, QUtNSY, SWELLrNGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FBOSTBITKS, BVBNS, SCAIJMi, And all other bodily acbei and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOHLE. Sold bjr all Dr u ggl g U and Dealers. Direcuons in 11 langpiagps. Ths Charles A. Vogeler Co. â- on to A. TOenXB CO.) BtUUaon. Md., C. S. A. AMBER SUftAKOANK .o^xiq -BiEi .-g-. ewf' 'aragon School Desks. IL BB4TTT sewS, WeUand, Oat. Early Amber Cane Seed imnorted from the Sonthem States. Send forcatsIotroesandiMces. .. TINEST Stock Farm in MSasIsquoi County, Que., sitoatediae Ouatem. aof^nfe».ff 500 aores, Sugar Boahof'Z.Nir'rrees.Iwacresin Wood- land, 150 in Meadow; lM4aaceioPlonKhIiandand Pasture. BuUdiBtta wcHth thfl prio« asked for the farm. Never failint; supply of water. Send for circular giving full description. R. K. THOMAS, Real Estate A«ent,131 St. James St.. Montreal, Que. g^ COWFIPENTIAL .-^i r Menaskd Womenâ€" married and single-^ tiirough the effects oTTicioiis youthfiU habifi, or excessive in- dulgence in later veais, have so nndenniued tbeir general systenu as to induce almost eveiy other disease, and the teal cause of these troubles bein^ scarce^ ever suspected, they are d^g^d and „ every i 4:0 complete health by its use* ailer all other remedies fuled. The recuperative powers of this medicine are truly astonishing;, and, ia trouDles arising from imprudence, its continued use for a short tiir« changes the languid, debilitated condition, to one of renewed lila and ingouc Forwarded to any address, on receipt of pries, Tm 'dollars per package â€" sufficient for one month's treatment.^ M-FINDI^YCO., Box497Toroii» Dominion Line of Steamships. RunniuK in connection with the Qrand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every alternate Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dates from Quebec :â€" Toronto, Istgcpt. 1 Ontario, SSndSept. *Samta, 8tli *â-  'Oregon, S9th ** Montreal, 15ib " I»oniiniou, 6tb Oct. Ratesof lassage Cabin, Quebec toLiverpool* 950, 960. $65, 980 return, $90. $103, $117. flU. according to steamer and berth. Intermediate, 940. Steerage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers ctarked thus are amidships, whore but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further iarticu- lars apply to an^ Grand Trunk Rulway Agent, or local Sigents of the Company, or to DAVIO TORRANCE A CO., General ARents, M^)atreal BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES, PORTABLE FORCES, BABBET METAL, The Largest Assortment in thcJDomlnion fflLLIil DMLINS CO., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, MONTREAL. P. Q. PA NT! PAINT! To Painters and those Painting Eamsay's Concentrated Zinc has three times tne body of lead and wea^s for years. One pound will cover more work than three pounds of best English Lead. Guaran- teed and manufactured by A. RAMSAY SON, Montreal. Shonid be Sold by All Paint Dealers. A FORTUNE. Any «aa irk* wU wtun tbli lUp to tb» I I Uw m btfow, wltk SO Mats Is ({amps ev •aim, wfll reoelT* 4 irUolei wortk 10 ttmet 50 •li..irklok wmsBftbletliaa to olew tnnWto I 920 j» iTMk. Money nfsBitod to say •â- â€¢ !•â-  JAMES LEE dk CO., MONTREAL, O AN AD A. TlMTflS' CJOODS. TIN PLATEâ€" Different Brands and Sizes. TINNED SHEETS- do do CANADA PLATE-Pen and other Brands. INGOT TINâ€" Lamb and FlaK and Straits. ' GALVANIZED IRONâ€" "Davies," "Avon," c: AndSTAJUPED GOODS, CHEAP. For Sale by COPLAND McLAREN, MONTREAL. Carrfage Hardware Carriage Lamps, Rubber Cloth, Rubber and Leather Tops, Bob-Sleigh Runners, Cutter Stuff and Trimmings, Curled Hair, Moss, c. WM. BROWN, 44 and 4G Wellington Street East, Torontc. Professor Ijispinard's SKIN BEAUTIFIER. This elegant Medicated Cream is warranted a Snrc €nre for alt Pimples, Black Spots, Blotches and unsightly Eruptions on thetace, neck and arms. It positively removes all such imperfections in a few days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It will cure the worst case though all other means have failed. For beantltyins the complexion it is unrivalled. It malf es the skin soft and white, and removes Tan, Freckles, and Sallowness. This is. the only preparation recommended by physicians, warranted perfectly harmless and its use can- not be detected. One package last a month. Price, ($1) one dollar. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail in plain wrapper, post-paid, on receipt of price. Sole proprietors for Canada. Address, THE LISPINARD COMPANY Box 285, St. Catharines, Ont. athe oreat cure for RHEUMATISM And all complaints of a Rhenmatic nature, RNEUMATIM is not a sovereign remedy for ««I1 the ills that flesh is heir to," butfer NEU- RALGIA,^ SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, aad cqn^laints of Rheumatic natore* • '^ITilSlAlSURE CURE Sold by all dranrlstj. The Rheumatine Man nteoturins Co.. Niasi^ra Falls, Ont. Messrs. Northrop V Lyman, Wholesale Axts., Toronto. '