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 ^mm "PW^Wi •.^ -r 'â- â- -â- Vt -â- ;*%»*?« 5- i p 3 Ije; f '1 .i \,'e â-  L" ' â-  tt'Ol I- Km- '• rUc Christmas Bells." â-  across the leafless land I ar the clash of Cbi'istmas chimes; ;i;iil o'd a'.and hand in hand, â-  '"•, uii tiie past in present limes. 1 ' 'irv in llie Bulis iiuti in whispers through the air â- ,) -uiiie their uiuaic tells, V- t- "J^^cra of despair p V. I- t'.un:,' the window wide ' -..I'll a L'liriatmasEve as this ,• be. 1:1 to xnet the bride ,.,-cci'aie the b'-idcgrooni's kiss. ... â- â-  ton brief, alas " 'i\'.c sU p or still the wave ;;-.oi".iiniC we shall pass ' Ti on ttT husband's Ejrare ,, ' iuu c.in't forget '.; ' vutH^ o!' last Christmas night, ,11 cold and wet ,v I..! '.cd and hunscry to the light. v.i-faths unwithered still, L-. :i' r.eu' year had scarcely come, 1 I bhoul across the hill, :,. ^-.ubt brother had come home \, ill and Peace ' in leafy scroll, tw .luove the chancel dim ,.,â-  ri.j mighty organ roll ,. 1- :i for the Christmas hymn. i:.v,:i was of love, and all -e, iurt bicst â€" a Christian fold 1. r s kisses never fall •); i.er's forehead as of old (â-  Ciiristnias bells, of peace ' Oh of love that never dies; f -l^at lasts though life must cease, ' le if deathless sympathies re only true belief lie meadows and the plain, ,(i- r.iicc more will smile in leaf -:H,'.;iiCi' flowers come again, â-  f i.iu.-ie of the chimes 1 i-,.sli(;s hate and kills despair c: tlic Kood Oid times V. iiiiiovo il'c very air ' ;ir ii- -: buried, it will rise, • .-â- in-j^v iriumphs, 'twill depart -ii: sii'ici- wasted e es, I V Lii joy the empty heart. i*^-^-^g^'**B •-iJo raiicu's." A-.:. iln- Ami â-  â- .laiN beside the lire, •:,.r li' r tiadmire • and fan, and bancclc" i.M-L' nu.le hc'arts to L)reaic, ,.1 ni anil t Ibovv niako â€" â-  • â- . â- â€¢".a.'SL of angles. ' â-  â- â-  lUiiibt that Christmas joys \,iM uir girls and boys, V.-'-^r or in city ..J u,"own since girlhood's time, â- .â-  i.-'i e'en a Pantomime .-.â-  ;•.'" r^'ally to be witty. â- ." ••'.biaks t'.ie season brings â-  li i\' 11 easani things, \\ ' â-  ir concatenation â- ;.. .; 1 CSS the icebound stream, -; â- â€¢ _• Ui"ir dearoat duty deem â- ,j'i;;'/h"s decoration. â-  :.;â- .-;!:,;. s brings thethought of those :. i.~ la tlio time of snows. .-' .^â- . unncd and weary-hearted ^i.i. Within the embers red, â- ::"re the faces of he dead, 1 1 -â-  h'hosts of days departed. vlI Though the tear-drops dim \i a, -she'll have a smile for him, â- â-  nd keep a score of dances: •I. we'll leave herâ€" since we know â- I'MpIc liiid a third dc Iropâ€" â-  ill her lireside fancies. vi: atr. ;. t^ think r I. s tiiL- ' is M ai..; i!,: 't;l!;:i;j IN i'l â- ;i'L ' 1 t ii:i;^ iUUIEl) ALIVf:. 7 .rriblc Fate -which All Fersons Bread. wii( 1 I am laid into my torch, I V .iki' '" â€" Komeo and Juliet, :.:',or of being coflinetl before the :, "k lifis bei;otiic extinct is beyond the '.!'-.jii!e. Karned in a fiery furnace, oi r.eath tiio water to rise no more, ., i. IiDg, 'ailing asleep in the arms a.; v.itii a acythe, the hectic flush i.i'ck ar.d the hacking cough on the ying ill a pest house of the cholera, ' ic. I ;â- , cr blown to smithereens by a u" each and all bad enough. Mor- 1 -f-viati'es may somewhat allevi- :i ifiieiids may smooth the pillow or 'lousnCiS pei firm the last sad offi- :â- - wakc'iir.ii in a coffin, cramped till â- : is impossible, having the power to T'llteland know, yet incapable of i.; file's .=elf, is a manner of having r ,} â- â- ncd and bein? kicked out that .1 ;- contemplate. Doomed to a slow. ii ' ir.iserable, perhaps a maddened :;eia'ie dtatii. insanity is a relief and :-: Loon. Linguishing, starving, in.^i3g the uoisjme vapors of the 1 1 0U3C, buried, yet alive 'n:m, t r ON A DISSf-X'TINi; TABLE. M :.'r. 1-: iward Stapleton, a- London :. y, i.icil of typhus fever, with symp- 'i-.at a,toniihed the physicians. His '.5 v. ouM m t allow a post mortem so 1 .1 !â- , id been buried eight feet under I'x doctors arranged with some -.i^chpcs to rifle his grave. Placed I'.r- table, an incision of some length -f;i made in his abdomen, when the â- â€¢ i 1 appearance of the corpse suggest- .1 ;.. e o: the battery. Many txperi- ' "Cit tried, when one suggested ap- â- â€ž t. e batiory to one of the psctoral •â-  ;. A rouijh gash was made, a wire U'I't la cout:.ci, when the patient, with :..-m! r;iov.meut, rose from the table I vf Ited into the middle cf the floor. t L- -:;i. 'a few uinntelligible words, he â- -• 1 in the middle cf the floor. It was ctj-.y iiaylii^ht, and the corpse cutters were thriiiel with awe and paralyzed with fear. It was time for action. The man was alive. lb- was speedily brought to, and eventually restored to his friends. Mr. Stapleton^e- -lartd tliat at no time was he totally 'incon- soious that he heard the doctors pronounoe j"'in^ dwtd, and when he was on the dissect- iti.e-tabh; trioa to shout. "I am alive." biif.ally liorrible was the case of a beauti- ful young lady, about to be married, which ^ame under the writer's own observation itiree years ago. The young lady was dia- lOHd u, be fl=;8hy, and laced tightly to pre- serve her figure. Rttuining one evening f'Om a ball, where she had danced perhaps to excess, she was taken in a swoon. She l--y several days, and thg attending physic- iia pronounced her dead of heart disease. "^he was buried, and a few days after her mother had a terrible dream, in which the •oria cf her daughter appeared tb her clad •a her burial robes, her hair disheveled, her '"ye-balls glassy, blood-shot and protruding, h iiands convulsively clenching her cheeks -J horrible agcny depicted on every linea- "' at of her countenance, while her death -iiriirk "Ob, come to me mother I am not ^ead, they have buried me alive "â€" rang m ^er eais. Such was the vivid impression made upon the mother's mind by the dream that she had the coffin opened, and it WM tound that tlie corpse of her daughter had turted upon its side, while large pieces of n^ P- flwh had been torn from lier chaekt in the struggle of ajiony she had made to cssape TU -/ CONGRESSMAN 3 WIFK. ' The-wife of a lawyer and member of Con- gress was seized with a sudden and unac- countable Illness in Baltimore. The skiUof the most eminent physicians was baffled. After much suffering she was supposed to oitbn .\ *r ""^^^^ P'"'"' ^d sunken outline, the lips of marble pallor, the eyes were lustreless, pulsation ceased, and the body was icy cold. For three days it was preserved unburied, during which time it ^ad acquired a stony rigidity. The lady was deposited m the family vault, an i for three years was undisturbed. It was then opened when, horror of horrors, as the husband opened the door the white- ap- parelled skeleton of his wife inher unm-iuld- ed shroud fell rattling in his arms. Investi- gation showed that two days after burial the buried wife had revived, and in her strug- gles had knocked the cofiia from its shelf and It had broken open. But a fearful fate awaited the coffin-escaped woman. Becom- ing entangled in seme irons which projected she had either starved to death or died from fright, and the flash literally rotted from her bones. BOEX IN A COFFIN. December 26, 188-2, the New York Sun relates the burial alive of a lady at War- saw "A lady died un^er somewhat pecu- liar circumstances, which gave rise to the re- port that her death had been caused by her husband's ill-treatment Hence, several weeks after her interment her body was ex- humed for post-mortem examination, when It was found that in the ^rave a perfectly healthy child had been born." On th.: 23rd cf last April Mij-s .Mosley, a domestic liv m afamly in West Middlesex, Penn., parentiy died. P.iysiians could not dia nose the case, but shook their heads an"d agreed that it was mysterious. H-r family before her death had move.l to Missouri, and she was buried. On the 7th her friends f.orn ;Missouti arrived to remove the re- maias, and upon opening the coffin a heart- rending spectaole was presented. The young lady had been buried alive, had turned over on her side, and was laying face down- ward, her hands clinched in her hair, and hfr distor features plainly showing the ntensity of ner sufferings. A BRIDE BURIED. Intoxicated with tiie approaching fruition cf htr love's young dream, a young ana beau- tiful woman on the eve of her marriage was buried in Lodi, in I'ledmont, having been pronounced dead by the doctor's certificate. He said she had died from excitement â€" overjoy at the prospect of being married but the legal name of the accident was heart disease. When they tossed the first shovelful of earth on the ccffia strange noises were heard, as if evil spirits were dis- puting over the body of the dead. The grave-diggers ran off, the mourners fell on their knees, counted beads and prayed but the bridegroom, the only one who seemed to have any common sense, said "Unnail the coffin." It was too late. She was found in an upright attitude, her eyes wide open, her teeth clenched, and her hands clutching her hair. The laoip of life had then gone out but when she wa? laid in her coffin the day before her eyes wire closed, her hands folded on her breast as if in paayer. A YOCXi; rKIEsT, Cardinal Dennet related the following re- markable account before the French As- sembly A young priest was suddenly stricken tlown unconscious in the pulpit of a crowded cathedral, where he was preach- ing. The funeral knell was soon after tolled, and a physi jian declared him to be certainly dead, ana obtained leave for his burial next day. The Bishop of the Cathedral where the event had occurred, had recited the "Dp Profundis" by the side of the bier, the ccffia beirg already prepared. Night Wi.s ap- proaching, and the young priest, who heard all these preparations, was suffering agonies. He was only twenty-eight years old, and in perfect health. At last he distinguished the voice of a friend of his childhood. This caused him to make a superhuman effort, and produced the wonderful result of enabl- ing him to speak. The next day he was en- able i to iireach again. But there is even higher ant iiority than this. When in Feb- ruary, 1866. the French Senate was discus- sing the question of establishing mortuary houses in which ptople supposed to be dead should remain a certain number of hours be- fore burial, and a motion was made to pro- ceed with the order of the day. His Emi- nence the Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux protested, and stated he was sure he had saved several lives about to be sacrificed to the indecent haste of^urvivors. He had seen a man taken from his coffin and restor- ed to perfect health. Another man of ad- vanced years had already been placed in the coffin, and yet lived twelve hours after. More than that, he had himself performed a miracle which, had he lived in the Middle Ages, would have canonized him as a saint. He had seen the body of a younp lady laid out for bunal, the attendants covering the face as he entered, but allowing him to ob- serve enough to see that the m.aid was dead, but not asleep. Thereupon he cried out that he had come to save her. He told her to wake up and shake off the lethargy which oppressed her, and return to life. His voice reached her benumbed sensation, and she lived to be a wife and a mother. Would Hare an Easy Time. " Say, how long do these mosquitoes bite " asked a guest of an Arkansaw hotel, as a colored gentleman entered with a pitcher of water. "I have been lying here fightin? 'em for an hour. How long do you sup- pose they will keep up this business " " Well, I dunno, sah. 'Cordin' ter how manny da is." " There are ten thousand." " In dat case, sah, it's 'cordin' ter how hungry da is." "They areas hungry as wolves. " Den yer's mighty likely ter hab trouble wid 'em, sah." "Why don't you put a bar over the bed?" ,. " 'Gise nobody eber sleeps m dis room but one night. When a one night man come along we give him dis room. Didn't nobody sleep in heah las' night an' dat's de reason da's so hungry. Ef yer'd happen ter strike dis bed jes' arter a fat man had been in in it, yer'd had an easy time, sah." â€" Arkan- saw Traveller. Turkish authorities are making a raid on high heels and thin veils. Of course this is a "she raid." The Chieago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Short Line. From the Winnipeg Free Pceis. A representative of the Free Press, on a recent visit to Ontario and Quebec, had the good fortune to ride over the above line from St. Paul to Chicago and return, and to his great pleasure found that all the claims made by this popular company were more than justified by his experience. The road-bed, track, and equipment are superb, and the route is down the banks of the beautiful Mississippi river, through Lake Bity, Winona, Lacrosse, and Mil- waukee. Securing a section in a magnifi- cent Pulman palace sleeping car he left St. Paul about noon on a beautiful Octo- ber day, was soon called to dinner in one of the "finest dining cars in the world," to use the language of the company's ad- vertisements, and whether tliis be true or not, it was certainly the finest he had seen, in elegance of construction, gorgeous decoration, variety of menu and excel- lence of cuisine â€" enjoying his otmm cum dig, as well as his dinner. He was charm- ed by a succession of panoramic views of picturesque bluff' river, lake, and wood- land scenery through the spacious plate- glass w'ndows of this "hotel on wheels," and made up his mind that this great rail- road had reached the acme of perfection in providing for the luxurious comfort of its patrons. This line is as short and makes as quick time as any, and is 120 miles shorter and makes the run in from seven to ten liours shorter time tlian Compulsory shaving is n j lon;.er a regul;.- tioa of the British arnij-, txc, pt in the sut- Itr's departmui-,. Tnera tlie soldier must not only submit to being shavcil, but to be- ing skinned. A FORTUNE may be made by hard work, but can teithrr be made noreijijel without health. To those leading Sedentary lives Dr. It. V. L'.erce' " Golden Meiiica I Disc jvery" is a real friend. It stimuUtes the liver, purities tte blood, and is the best remedy for con- sumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs. By all druggists. The ruling pissioa is strong in a school- master. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Preset i tlo" always becomes ttie favorite remedy of those who try it. 1 1 is a specific for all female "weaknesses" and derangements, bringing strength to the limbs and back, and color to the face. if all druggists. The present time â€" Christmas. B3ing entirely vegetable, no particular oare is required while using Dr. Pierce's " Pleasant Purgative Pellets." Taey oper- ate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupatioc. For sick headache, constipation, imparo blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, tske Dr. Pierce's "pellets." By druggists. A real palman car â€" A hand-car. There are fliws in diamonds, flies in am- ber, and faults in every man. Perfection is attained only by the Triangle Dyes. Their colors are truly beautiful. A nod thing in bonnets â€" A sleeping beau"' ty in church. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expresssge and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant 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. The farmer's wife shoul d weir gros grain silk. PECTOK.IA I'cotoria Pectoria the ere.it remedy for Coughs, Culds, BrunchitiB, Wore Throat, Influenza, Hoivrseness, and all affections of the Lungs and Throat or Chest. Pectoria loosens the phlegm an'l breaks up the Cough. 2S cents per bottle. Don't give i p n itill you have tried Pectoria, all Druggists and Ueneial Storekeepers sell it. " No licf use " does not trouble the ineb riate so much as "no ten cents." Catarrh â€" A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is efifected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon S4n, 305 King-ft. West. Toronto, Canada "Oh, haven't I got the sand " sings the sugar dealer. Beware of that Cougli it may kill you cure it at once with Dr. Carson's Pulnionary Cough Drops, it never fails. Large Bottles at 50 cents. Por sale everywhere. A prima donna sang "Home, Sweet Home" to the convicts in an Eiscern prison, and it so worked upon their feelings that seven of them escapsd and struck out for the par- ental roof tree the same night. A.P 156 DO NOT ALLOW YOUR CHILDREN TO grow up deformed or crippled, butcall'and examine our appliances for the treatment of Club Feet, and Diseases of the Spine, Hip, Knee and Ankle. Remember the world is pro- gressing, and more can be done to-day than at any former period. We also manufacture Artificial Limbs, Trusses, and appliances for the relief and cure, of all kinds of deformities. Will show at Toronto. Guelph and London Ex- hibitions, AUTHORS COX, 91 Church St.. Toronto. 1883-St.JohnExhibition-1883 Leather Belting, Fire Engine H«8e, Ac Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by the Judges at the St. John Centennial and Dominion Ex- hibition, to ROBIN SADLER. Montreal, over all competitors. $100,000 TO LOAN on fir»t-cIftS8 f»nn property, at lowest rates. Farmers wHl s»Te mon7 by applying by mail direct to me. 48 Adelaide St,. East. Toronto. BEAVER S. S. LINE, WEEKLY BKTWKHN QDSBEC; MOKTKEAI., Alt» UTSRPO«I CALLINO AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For loTest ratea and all iarticalan apply to Sam. Isbome Oo., *• "x^mtT^*' :-m^. â- - ';ay A Ht"Ni"E H ^sw:^m FOR TH£ Kidneys, lm:r-, andUrinaiy Crganis. THE BEST BLOOD PUEIPIIE. There la only one way by â- ^hlch a-ny disease caii be cured, end tii«t is bv removing the causeâ€" wi ere ver it. may b^. 'lhe^r:e;â- â€žt iiifdical anthoriliebof tliodiy di c i.re tli«r nearly every disease is caused by ric aa. ed kidm-.s h or liver. ^1.. ore these, tlerefu:-!' i-i tlie only way by which health can be S'Miieii. lliiij is where â- Â»V.lK.Vi:ii*S E«-*Kli «1:kK has Hcliieved its great reputation. It ui t.s oi'-eotly upon the kic .Ts an.! liver, nrd by lilaeiii^ them in a liea. li.^ "lidition !lriv'3 (iist'ase and pa'n from the ;â-  'sterv. Por all Kidney. Liver. hii«1 Un.i- ary i ouo'cs; lor ilio disircsF'i:;^ disordeis ef wcnife fer Malaiia, and physical *r .â- â-  s cenrra "y- Ill's K^^i't r'^ni"'.y lia.!) 1"" il' ware, o in'iosior." iniilatii^a;? ai-d j.j.u.ju^iid said to b' .lust aa'K"'^d. For Di^! betes ask for ViMEXCIiVS sjAFE Dii.4KrTs:s ti nr. Fcr sale bv all uea'crs. H H. WARNER GO ToroiUo, nt.,Kocliostcr,'V.V.. Lnilt» n. Tug. Dr. C'ar.ion's Pulmonary Cough Drops. Tlie prcscriii- ionofiuioldCanailiiiu PnicVitiontr. Thi' l)tst remedy for the Luiit'--^, ill hirg'j IjottU-^ tit 5'J CLiits. I'cir s;ile every- where. Bick stares ara iinpoli'.e, no mitler in whose house you £ee them. THE INDUSTRIAL UNION Furni.shes indemnity .against loss of time by sickness or accident at coiuiiaratively low rates. For particulars en- close stamp to the secretary, Toronto, Out. i^AGBJNTS WANTED.' THE QUEEN'S LAUNDRY BAR. ASK rOR ir AND TAKE NO OTUKR. Beware ol ImitatlonK TRADE MARK Made by The Albert Toilet Soap Co. TIHITHS' GOODS. riN PLATEâ€" DifferentBrands and Sizes. TINNED SHEETSâ€" do do CANADA PLATE-Pen and other Brands. INGOT TINâ€" Lamb and Flag and Straits. GALVANIZED IRON-"Davies," "Avon," c: And STAMPED GOODS, CHEAP. For Sale by COPLAND McLAREN, MONTREAL. THE BEST HORSE a^tMEDIES are those made hy TRADE MARK. THE ELLIS SPAVIN CURE CO. Every owner ot one or more horses can sav." a large amount of time and money by havini^ on hand a good supply of Ellis's Horse Reme- dies, and to supply a general demand we wovUd announce that we will send the following by express (on receipt of the money, or C.O.D. and return charges) $6.50 for $5 1 box, 12 pounds Medicated Food, $1 2 bottles Spavin Cure, $2; 2 boxes Large Condition Powders. $1 2 boxes Worm Powders, $1 I box Heave Powder, 50c.; 1 box Colic Powder, 50c. 1 box Hoof Ointment 50c.â€" $6.50. J. H. Whitson Son, 24th St., N Y., says " We have used Ellis's Spavin Cure in our stables for two years, and have tried it on the following with perfect success Splints, curbs, ring bones, bunches on the neck, swelled ankles, also quincy, sore throat, and for general stable liniment it is the best article we have ever used," For further particulars, free books, etc., write to ELLIS SPAVIX CUKE COMPAJTlf, 50 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mas.-" or 276 Fourth Avenue. New \ork ^AKLAWN FARM, The Greatest Importinjr and Breeding £gtablishment in the World. PERCHERON HORSES WORTH 82,500,000.00 Imported from Franc* and Bred •laee 1872, b; WiTiiD, Ss FigD Co., Uliaois, 15 milw WMt of Chicago on C. iN.-W.R'y. Prices low for qual- ity of stock, and EVERY STALLION GUARANTEED A BREEDER. 390 Imported the Past Three Months. •nslsting of finest animals, with choicest pedigrees iteglstered in the Percheron Stud Book of France and the Percheron Stnd Boole of the United States. Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue Ko_ 20. *^^^ »»;^watv****^- iRHOFFMAi ^^ crin I A GENunnE gekmah i cn^ UUU I JDir8PEP8|A MTRE. I JyV' No injurloua mineral, no poiaon, no irritating acid. Acts on a different principle from other Bitters. Possesses tonic, aperient and Diges- tive properties, and a principle that soothes the inflamed membranes, opens up the absorbing vessels of the Btomach and Liver, cureo Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, Liver Complaint, Con- stipation, c. Wm. Goldaiinith, of CoiliBgwoodTOnt^ suffered for years with the worst form of Dyspepsia; tried physicians and everyremedy advertised â- without bene- fit. One bottle of Hoflhmn's.Grerman Bitters cured him. Wholesale by Lyman Brothers, and Northrop Jk Lyman, Toronto. MATTHEVVS BROS. CO,, 93 YONG« Street, Toronto. Mail prepaid, assorted packages of beautiful Christmas and N ew X ear Cards. 25 cards, assorted, mostly small, 25 25 cards, assorted, medium, 59 25 cards, assorted, larger, 1.00 25 cards, assorted, fine, 2.00 No two cards alike. Cash to be sent witn order. is a perfect gem, equa to ao imported French Corset; fits like a glove to the figure; very s^JfI- Ish, elegant in appearance, and approved of by the most fastidious. Manufactured only by THE CRO.nPT0N CORSET CO. 78 YORK STREET. TORONTO. F.^. blXONr^CO. Blanaractarcrs of Star RlTet Leather Belting! 70 King Street, East, Toronto. Large double Drivin Belts a specialty. Send or Price Lists and Discounts. HARNESS OIL. B4SED ON JTEATS FOOT OIL, Is the finest harness dressing made. It softens and preserves the leather, and gives it a fine finish. Ak your saddler for it F. F. DALLEY CO., HAMILTOX, ONTARIO. " Sole Agents for the Dominion, "^t HAS LEFT TWO CAR LOADS OK TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES NOVELTIES AT THE GREAT TO:jf EMPOEIUM, 213 Yongc St., Toronto, Ont. For Cliristmas Trees, C'h\ircli Fairs. lJa:'.aars, Festival.^:, Fish Ponds, and (irali Bays. I will send by cipress, cbargts paid, as folliiws. Ciood value. L'DO Well As.sorted Toys $10 00 150 •â-  •â-  •• IW-tter (irade 10 OO lOil " â- â-  " Still Ketter 10 00 1 Dt)Z. Lant'trv Dolls 2:' in. lung 2 25 1 l)uz Heautifiil .Shell (ioods Assorted. 2 25 Address all orders to U. W. DENNIS, 7 and 10 cent .Multiple Store, 213 Yoni,'e St., Tor onto, Out. GONSlMPTiON I Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases, and Catarrh. Together with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart, successfully treated at the Ontario Pulmonary Institute, 274. 270 and 278 Jarvis Street. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.D., M.C.P.S.O., PROPEIKTOR. Our system of practice is by Medicated Inhal- ations, combined with proper conptitutional remedies. Over 40,000 cases treated duriaf; the past 18 years. If impossible to caTl personally for an exam- ination, write for list of Questions and a copy of our new Medical Treatise. Address, ON- TARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, 274. 276 and 278 Jarvis street. Toronto. Ontario. Dominion Line of Steamships Running in connection with the Grand Tnrnk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer monuis, and from Portland every alternate Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dates from Quebec â€" Ontario, nee. 27. I *«arnl.i, Jan. I' Toronto, Jan. ;i. Montreal, .Ian. 24. Dominion, .Ian. 10. Oregon, Jan. 31. Rates of passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool $50, ^0, $65, $80; return, $90, $108, $117, $14i according to steamer and berth. Intermedia $40. Steerage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers mar!c9d thus • are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agen or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID TORB4KCE A CO., Gener al A ge nts. M ontreal in PER CENT. OFF OUR DOLLAR lU tweeds makes the price 90 cents; these goods are worth JL.'iO, and make beautiful ladies' ulsters. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne Street, Toronto. mPER CENT. OFF OUR CELEBRATED black silks, that is our dollar silK will cost you only 90 cents our $1.50 silk only $1 ,35 all goods marked in plain figures, A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne atree t, To ro nto. mPER CENT. OFF OUR ALL-WOOL Jersey blankets our S4.50 blanket for $4; see our Dungannon coverlets, weight 7 lbs., only $1.95, or $1.75 net cash this discount is allowed on all parcels of one dollar and over. A. B, FLINT, 35 Colborne Street, T or onto. mPER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF ALL dry-goods, including new fall stock, all goods marked in plain figures all goods sold for cash only, A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne St., Toronto. mPER^CENT. OFF "GREY COTTONSâ€" or a 10 cent cotton for nine cents sheet- ings, shirtings, grey flannels, table napkins. A B. FLIN T. 35 Colborne Street, Toronto. mPER CENT. OFF ALL DREsS G00lS. silks, satins, velvets, brocades, black and colored, cashmeres, tweeds, cloakings. A. B. FLINT. 3oColborne Street, Toronto. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS OF THE WHITE STAR LII Are all of them without exception among the Lnrgest and Fastest of Ocean Steamers. They were construc'ed with ppecial reference to the conveyance of passengers, and for Safety Com- lort or Speed, are unexcelled. They are speci- ally noted for the regularity of their rapid pas- sages in all weather. The steerage accomrao dations are of the highest order, the ventilation perfect and every provision has been made for the comfort and protection of the passen- gers. In addition to the total and absolute separation of the single men and women, ex- cept on deck, the married compartment has been so remodelled and arranged that every married couple or family has a little priTate room to itself. For particulars apply to the company's aeents at all towns in Ontario, or to T. W. JONES, General Agent, 23 York street, Toronto FDH AND MYSTERY EXDLE.SS AMUSEMENT FOE ONLY 30 CTS. Have you seen it? The greatest collection of Games, Cards, Tricks Puzzles, Songs, etc., ever offered for anything like the money. AMUSE- MENT FOR A WHOLE SEASON, for the old or young. Our NEW BUDGET contains the following Heller's Conjuring Pack the Mystic Oracle Guide to Flirtation 10 new Evening Games Set of " Hold to Light Cards " 1 Set Colored Chromo Cards the Star Puzzle 25 Ways to Get Rich the "13" Puzzle; 5 Beautiful Face Pictures Language of Jewels and Flowers; 101 Selections for Autograph Albums 'll Popu- lar Songs with Music, 13 New Tricks in Magic; Pack of Fun and Comic Cards • 1 Chinese Block Puzzle the Roman Cross Puzzle Great $5 Prize Puzzle; 1 set Transformation Pictures, change color right before your eyes, and Games of Fortune. ALL FOB 30 CENTS, IN ONE OR TWO CENT POSTAG E STAM PS. By mail postpaid. Two Packages for FIFTY CENTS, fire for ONE DOLLAR. Send at once and get the greatest bargain ever offered. Return this with order to arold mistake. JAS. LEE CO., Montreal, P. Q. EAUi^^«i^UMiAili«M liMiiHHUiiiiiiM tfaiii â- Mttl