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 '-«'%ZSlT.:. i nt« â- Â«.,«, '••• p^ fhe Und of the Yediu. u close upon midnight when we the list halting pUoe on •"^Trney to Bombay, writes a oorretpon* tl" J^TVhH New York TW6ttn«from Ajman, It trM Bome comolatioa to know WW Iffi* "' fit â-  i°%ik'bnDgalow, where we were to rtay, eriIl^f^*«JiJ m^\St over the way from the rtation. "'"•h0Bi4 b^Sj B :;^J Dak bungalows wan^instttiutionje. [Jew the d„^ ' not fai^'*^ «°: "Whatdow ewhenitii^y* •Do? Wh?'Sy« tt can't mean t'k- telandofSnS! aan court-nurtul " i" to mute" fferedyou a^ leclined V "Vj* " "AndwhJll on are an asi, ,oar ulnan pal»ce c^ ilidyspet^^y^ k amaU turtle dr. r. with the qne^ ledandatnrliiij id rabbits ig doBi." "butaturtleiJii gThebawhaannr. eventy-five of hi d the throne. He on enough. No elatives, and the seat, anticipated » le sununer. Don't rnntilaUthebot ;ie and I do lore "I don't care. I tim. How can he wealthy merchant e thousand dollan I forget he is your trusted employe.' Why he piobably than you do all s age about tes, pton family VM little boy, and a ing Billy, said to another baby at t smart little fel- 1 J" sneered Billy, tiow mxuiy gmirt ave in our fami. i for impertnrb' ng up to his room le found his bed o started up, ex- V dare yon come lame is Johoson in the maming," le woman popped clothes. Lord coolly observed; J of Froyerbs* ry the Eut has 3eding-gronnd of latural language ad the paople of been always arked degree. the student re must look h the certainty e abundance of preciated. But re found a pro- r nation to some a as it raises the lyuse. Fewna- aise at home, M the language of from foreign country may e, because they )f life that ren- tal. It is with ?ith the proper Every kind revolution may ,tive language people vaniu â- oyer, but th* flowers never ave an ahnoe* liimble. ntionthatwai 95 by one Jota mufacture ** ning thershy me was deri*' bell. beingijT d only ia*^ ;hat thimbltf but we oao ildbeofma* rere made o I for nuOmr in-oonsortrf that bsW and alBM«* waring, *y lILjkly"*^' •o •" udthsfi** tEiudiibia^ the 'â- '}tmtktga!.;;ji3^^~ ij-fissixfe^. _. "iSr to a condition of things that is rapidly f°^ away in India. They are, in their ffgentical with the refnges that are mkled over the b.'eak passes of the Alps. The itmcture is erected by the goyemment, ho»t °io'® frequented stations, place a jL»mah. or caterer, who supplies food at ^^g subject to the supwvisioa of the JJJJJgt committee. In out-of-the-way 1^ the Dak bungalow is simply a shed, Lcomfortless as any in Alpine passes. It not hitherto come in our way to stop at pjk bungalow, and hearing that there was In tfceptionally good oae at Ajmere, wede- ^ded to go thei e. The j o 3m into which we Mre ehown was plain but suffisiently com- Portable for a traveller's rest. The lofty ali ^^^^ recently whitewashed there Mg a spacious bath-room, and the bed-room famished with a few chairs, a table, ^,(1 a small trucKlebed in the comer. There yere ne.tber shee's, blankets or quilts on tiie bed, but the man, who had disappeired tfter showing us into the room, had doubt- leta goii3 in search of them. Mtiv waiting a reasonable time I went to liarry him up, and made the pleasing dis- covery that sheets, blanketi, *nd counter- pjnes do not enter into the domestic economy gf i Dak bungalow. We had omitted, in packing up for our journey, to put in a leather- bed, a blanket or two, and a change of sheets, and the prospect for the night ffu not attractive. It was variec^ by the appearance on the scene of a boisterous Briton, a fellow-lodger, who, hearing of our dilemma, literally broke into the room, draggiog his bed-clothes with him, and in- iistiig upon our accepting the loan. I weakly protested, but he stormed so, de- claring in typhoonic manner that he "could not lie in his bed and know that a lady was without sheets," that there was no help for it. The mattsr settled by his insistance he left his bed-clothes and disappeared down the passage like a gale of wind blowing it- teli out to the southward. Ajmere is not one of the show places of India, lying out of the hurly-burly of trade, and having nothing well-advertised in the way of tombs or temples. But it is, in it) qaiet way. a singularly ISTERESTING EXAMPLAB OF NATIYF LITE. Mortover, it has its Hindoo temple and its Moslem mosque, bsth of hoar antiquity. The temple is know to the Hindoos as Aai- din-ka jbopra, which, being traoslatad, means "the work of two days and a half." The story is that the king, one of the old rajahs of Kijputana, projecting a journey to his residence oa a hill overlooking the town, gave orders for the building of a temple, mentioning by the way that he would be back on the third day, and that he expected to find the work complete. H) went o9, returned in sixty hours, and the temple was ready for service. This fact, strange in itself, beccmes even more amaz- ing reflected upon among the ruin? of the temple, and t iking note of the enO'-mons la- bor that must have been expended on its construction. There remain now only the brick wall and the roof, supported by red sandstone pillars,. Tnese are exquisitely and elaborately carved. Some recent ex- cavations, accidentally conducted, have brought to light a number of slabs of stone c3V3red with inscriptions which, as far as I could gather from inquiries on the spot, no one has attempted to decipher. In the main street stands the moique, in much better perservation and in daily use by the faith- ful, who form a cmsiderable proportion of the population of Ajmere. The mosque was founded in the early days ot the Moirul erepire, by Khaia Synd, the first miwio lary to liie heathen Hindoo of Ajmere. Wo have visited many moeques in India without let or hindrance, and were taken aback when, on propogiig to enter this building, a Mussulman, with ferocious beard and im- aginary scimitar in his hand, waved us back. The fortress of Zeraghur, whither the rajah went pending the building of the Hindoo temple, still stands on the hill with iti ruined battlements looking down upon the city. A betel 'nut man reclined in a chair while the barber, aproned and toweled hovered about him. The two squat down face to face and knee to knee, and thus is the shaving accomplished. The birber is one of the luxuries of European residence o? travel m India. He is innumerable and Q'oiquitous. On arrival at a s'aticn after an ll night journey he is sure to be waiting, ^d will enter the carriage and shave you without troubling you to remove from your aeat. At the hotels he KNOCKS TIMIDLY AT THE DOOB ae soon as he conceives time has been al- lowed for the consumption of chota hazree, will patiently wait b^f an hour or an hour, and thankfully 'takes his threepence, con- ecious that it is eight times as much as he would get from a native, whilst Sahib is not exigeant in the matter of nostrils and ears, and would even be angry if he laid waste a square inch or so on the crown of his head. It was curious, as we strolled about, to find the dogs baraing at us. One suddenly coming upon us would stand and gaze for a moment, marvelling at the strange thing, and then, first observing the precaution of elidbg out of the way, begin to bark. Others coming out to see what was the loatter, and being equally disturbed in their iQind, took up the cry until matters began grown exciting. We oame upon a shoe- inaker sitting full in the sun by the dusty roadside with the forlomest agglomeration of wrecked boots and shoes ever seen off a dust heap. He was gazing upon the moldy Q^ass of solelesB uppers and earthquake-rent ' "oles, a picture of despondenoy. A possible eustcmier coming along, he bnghtsned np, And in a long and animated speech ap- peared to be demonstrating that, though eccentric in appearance, these were the kind shoes, which, with judicious mending, yere warranted to c^rry a man on to for- "uie. Boot-making and boot-mending, a }^t trade generally thronghont India, is bruker in Ajmere, where the men are mnoh more given to wearing them than is the role. nomen here as elwwhere invariaiUy go "^efooted. Shoes used by a native mast i^eceesarily be a size too brge, sinoe their ^^reer is a constant alteration of sUp^ng and shuffling on. No native enters a "9a.or shop with his shoes on. driving oat to the gwdens .we oame upon a gang of Nad-maksn. Th« ntoBsM «g msndagth. Ajmere rorf. k pJSST A ^veu Wten it is laiTel A k bsatan down SSr«" " admiryOa tort for 09 im. A nog of ten or num wsN baat- ugthero.rf'iritfaraiiMwnL Th^ stood In SSS' ^TVu^".?^ fiT«. one line ra. b^«d^the oth«r «lv«noing. As they COASTED nr QXnOK XDO, a refrain which phonetioally reals, "Sydly- ham. Sydly-ham." the ramnis wL brought down all together at the "h^J^ Wnien broaght in baskets, carried on their heads, the road material, which they flung down as it was wanted. One woman, doing her fall share under the hot sun, carried a lusty year old boy on her hip. This is a marked distinction between Japui and India. While in the former coantry babi-ia are always carried on the back, in India they are invariably borne 'astride on the hip. Women work hard in Ajmere. I expect it would not have taken foar of them to make those thin cakes. By the Dak baogi- low I saw a file of a dozen, chiefly young girls, uplifted high on an nnfioished house, busily engaged in bricklaying. Ihe draw- ing of water is au important item in the days work of the -vomen in Ajmere. In most towns water is supplied in frequent welk, approachable from the street level. At Ajmere the daily store of water is found in a dip between two walls of rock, ap- proached by steep flights of steps. One rock raising there out of the water was al- most literally hidden from view by a cloud of pigeons )hat clung to its ragged front. It was a pretty sight, the constant stream of straight, lithe women in many- colored kirtles coming and going with their rel jars poised on their heads. Some had a small ring of plaited straw, which they placed on their heads, and on this stood the water jar, slim-necked, full-bodied, and rounding off at the base to a ring not larger than the pilm of the hand. Far up at the top of the steps on the town side was a stalwart blind beggar, who had miraculous- ly caught sight of us, and at short intervals broke forth into stentorons entreaty for backsheesh. The pigeons, inarmed at the reverberation, atarted off from the rock, darkening the air in their flight. I don't know what becomes of the pigeons evi- dently no one kills and eats them. In the p sepal tree under which the betel-nut man was getting shaved there were trays sus- pended from the boughs on which passers-by threw a few grains of rice or millet. The tree was peopled with birds, which, when not overeating themselves, hopped about as if the place belonged to them which in- deed it does, for no Hindoo would disturb them. All the life of an Indian bazaar dies out at sundown, as it began at sunrise. There are no fliring gas-lights, no crowd of promena- ders. As darkness falls over the narrow streets the goods are taken in from the ever open shop, the shop-keepers disappear, the shops become dark, empty caverns, and only here and there the glare of a miniature fur- nace with a man's face suddenly lighted up, as he applies the blow-pipe, shows the late worker in silver or brass, A Dogs Practical Jokfl* There is in Sheepshead Bay a sad-eyed, black-muzzled brindle pup which is known thereabsuts as "The Dude." He is the property of Mr. W. A. Edwards, the cele- brated alligator expert. He (the dog) has a broad chest, parenthetical forelegs, and a small stub which is popularly supposed to bs a tail. "The Dude" veils beneath a haughty and indifferent exterior a deep vein of humor. Ha has at various times in his career thrown the Edwards household, the whole of Sheepshead Biy, and a large por- tion of Coney Island into a state of excite- ment by his antics but he never perpe- tmted quite so complete and thorough a practical joke as on Thursday night. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon " The Dude" went with his master to take a swim in the bay. When the master returned he suddenly discovered that "The Dude" was not with him A search was made, but no trace of the brindle pup could be found Mr. Edwards' brother and several neighbors searched Sheep ihead Biy until dark, but were oblieed to give "The Dude" np at last, and at 9 o'clock at night no trace of him oould be found. At that hour several men and boys started out with lanterns to, look for him. At 10 o'clock the youngest son of the Edwards family retuned with the mournful intelligence that he had found "The Dude" lying in two compact and well- severed parts on either side of the railroad track. The dog was dead. When the boy returned to the house he was afraid to tell his mother for fear of the srief it would cause her, but after mustering up courage the family was apprised of the affliction, and a short time afterward Mr. Edwards and his brothers and friends took a wheel- barrow and a lantern and went forth to bury the remains. When they arrived at the railroad track a more minute examination of the dog revealed the startling fact that it was not "The Dude," but another brindle pup which had lived across the way, and which had waged perpetual warfare with "The Dude." Only that morning Mr. Edwards' pap^ had gloriously defeated the brindle which lived across the way, and it is now supposed that the brindle pup went and «ommittei suicide through sheer chagrin. The mourners returned to the hoase in geat haste to convey the good news to Mrs. owell, Mr. Edwards' mother. They threwopen the sate and were abeat to enter the grounds when they were brought to a stopbva low growl and they disoovwed " 'Aie Dade" himself, as large as life and in a great state of apparoit ferocity, goarding the gate.. He gavded it so effectively that he kept his master and all the yoongsr members of the Edwards hoasdold at bay. They coaxed and pleaded, bat witiiotat ava'd. "The Dade "^positively refused to allow them to enter. When eventaally Mn. How«ll oame oat and coaxed tiie dog^ away from the gate, there was a looniai in ttM front pallor, and the fact was devalopad that *%M Dade" bad been en tae tw floor of the hoase watohing tha aeaioh frona^ front window ever aiaoe Juf retain firom b* water. When they went oat to locdc at flfto brindle vap, the last thfaig before; retiring. the yoath of the Edwards famdy diaoovared a broad grin apon his ragged featarea and observed that is stabby tail was wngglug with tha BsmblaaBO of eostartM joy. Ike wife ot Arttiar Sevan, the gudMi laadMampiatsr. woks at 7 o'okMk With astart, faellag a hard blow on tha moBlh. and with a distinct aenss of boiag eat and UaedBng on tba ondw lip. S Miiad her handk«rohiaf and pat H to har montlt aa she Mft ap in bad. and was saipris- ed on taking it away to And that it was not bleeding. She oondadad she had been drNiniag. At breakfast har hosband. who bad been oat for an early sail, annearad with a had oat en the Jip made at tat hoar by the tiller, which had stnuA him in a .squall. A case ot transferred emotion is that of Bev. J. M. Wilson, headmaster of Oifton Collie, a seniw- wrangler and a distinguish- ed mathematicUu. When in good health, one evenmg, whfle a student at Cambridge, he suddenly feH Ul, trembled with a sart of fright, thought ke was dying, tried to stady, but could not. went to eea a friend, who tried to distract his ^mind, but could not. After three hours it paned off; and the next morning he was weU. In the afternoon a letter informed hiin that his twin brother had died the evening before. A case of transfer of will is given by Alex. Skirving, a foreman of masons. While at work, one momins, he suddenly felt an in- tense desire to go nome. It was a long dis- tance, and he could not well leave his work, and he. resisted it. Bat the feeling becime uncontrollable, and, though he believed his wife would ridicule him, he went home. There he was met by a woman who asked him: "Why, SUrving, how did you know " He knew nothing, but he had been compelled to come home. He was told that his wife had been run over by a cab, and seriously injured, and had been piteously calling far him. These chines do not go into the super- natural. They do nit concern visions of the dead or assumed communications from them. They do nit pass belief. We have all known ot similar cases in our acquain- tance. Science has laughed at them as in- credible, but we may remember that Lavoi aire said " Stones cannot fall from the shy for there are no stones in the sky," But there are stone i in the sky, and stones do fall. The incredible happens, and it is of no use to deny such facts as we have given. Wagaer, rank I high ttioB^ â- ndara, is olash-io oompossrs. Pain baaiahad as U by nacio. P •tsw's NaBViLiin ia aposithra and aLnoal u t«- tanaoas remidy for axtamal, iatamal. or local pains. The m-vt active remedy bitlMr- to known falls iar shwt of Ner^fflM fsr po- tent power in 4e relief of nerve pain. Qooi for estamal or mtemal asai Biy alO ceat sample battle. Lvge bottlw 25 OBnti;raiaU druggists. A.P. 192. The Bfliu^ Mited Fdnts mMMmAJommaDsr L lAISiT 8018, lORKKAL, te on as IDxid FatnlB •!« to a Ims* to o( 8oiU.saAan4Mra*anrsriae. â-²â-  â- M ttal loa m* Dominion Line Ot Vnf IBVaikr HBoaniLaS.IMid CLSS, Ambw WnBai gL35,ffmg)Bye85e. Jm. Banrie, Towwto. ^HREHOLOaT. BXAMOrATIONS OIYSli ItT Mahlab* MASoa, U Qseen Bt, W.. Toronto^ Tnes. Oauawat k Oa, Oottoo. WooUeo. Silk, Oar pet, Mid Wonted BhatUelbkan, Bondas, OdL FARM FOR BALK. onler; easy terms. 190 AORE8 IN GOOD Db. PTNS. Toronto. ot ifeiriiiK the â- â- Mklyn. Tereata. marked thus: AW MILIi PROPBR-rm stave machinery Includedjt^ewlred. FOR faroironlar. SALHi- :. Bcni H. ^.liSACOCK. Bricdea. Ml CM WANTED. ActiTe yoshing men wanted to wlioleKals' my 'famoDi teaa to ooaBomera. Salary from S600 to jHOOO per year. Send stamp for partieolars. J aMES LAuT, Imcorter, Toreato. W. F- P. Currie Co. 103 Orey Nun St,, MontreaL Importers of Brain Pipes, Pertland Ceasent. Chimney xopa, Canada Cement, Tent Iiinins*, Water Itee, FlMdOfTenb Wlitias. Fire Bricks, Plaiter at Paris, Kre Clay, BH«x, Soman Cement, China Clay Manof aotaien of Beaaemer Steel 8o fa. Cnalr Bed t prtnas The most conreniept meat for farmers in their boiy. season. These meats are cooked and ready for use Sold by grocer* throoch the Dominion Send for price to W. OLAK P. O. Box 312 Montreal- F. E DIXON CO. Mamaiaetarers ef Star Klvet Leather Belting! la Kins atreet. Kast, Teresita. Large doable Driving Belts a speolaltr. Send for Price Lists and Discounts Catarrb-^il Naw Tr eatm ent. Perhaps the moet extraordinay sucoes that has been achieved in modem science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of catarrh Out of 2,000 patients treated durins the past six months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent, ot the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at aU. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientiflo men that the disease ' is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissues, Mr. Dix on at onoe adapted hif cure Uf their extermination this accomplished the catarrh is practically cured, and the permanency is un- questioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this manner, and no other treatment has ever cured catarrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the present season of the year is the most favorable tor a speedy and permanent cure the malority of cases being cured at one treatment Sunbrers should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON SON. 305 King-street West, Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on catarrh.â€" Afontreoi Star. Nature combs the rooster's heal, but man has to comb his own. â€" Ni T. Times, Qaite a comb-ination of circumstances, so to speak, Inmortaiit. When yoa visit or leave New York City, save Bafgage Expreasage and Carri^e ffire, andlstop at the Oband UirioNHoTCL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a coat otione million dollars, SI and upwards per day. Evropean plan. BlcTator. BeBtonrant inpplied with the best. Horse oars, stages and elevated nairoads to all depots. Fam- ilies can live bettor for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the City. A man who sleeps at a lodging house in the West End oeJI his neighbor's dog " Tree," bscaose'ita bark is all on the out- side. Ohl haw tired and weak I feel, I don't believe I wil ever get through the Sinring house-cleaning I Oh yes yon will, if you take a bottle or two of Dr. Carson's Stoma^ Bitten to pwr.br the blood aad tone np tha system In large bottieeSO eeota Why is it, that one woman who wanta to get en a street car, always wants to get on before the half dozen who want to get oft can get off Toang Men Iâ€" Bead This. Thb Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elko* TBO -Voltaic Belt and other Elkctkio Ap- pliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nerrous debili- ty, loss of vitality, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restor- ation to health, vigor and manhood guaran- teed. No risk is incurred ts thirty days' trial is iJlowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. Will some of yon smart paragraphers tell ns who keeps the road to fame m repair â€" Ky. Stale Journal. iTes we will, but for valuable ii^ormation like that, we want (5. No charge, cash in hand, ^^â-  CsTTjing War Into the enemy's com try. This is verified in the case of Putnam's Com Extractor, so favorably known throughoat Canada. The large demand from the Unitod States for this great corn cure has induced the pro- prietors to put it up there, and boldly pash it to the front as the leadfaig article in its line. From England also a demand has arisen. This is the raveiae of the usual methods, as a large portioa of the proprie- tary goods s^ hare emanate from these countries. This spaJcs highly in favw of Putnam's Exttaotor, tha ^raat com cure. We advise saffnars from this disoomfortto test ite msrtts.â€" Exchange. What do yoa mean by distarUng me at this hoar «i the njgfatr askad an Austin dootoraagriW of a darl^ who woke him at 8 o'bUxA in tte momtag. "I jasi thought, dat as ysr waa bosy yw didn't nab to tsnd tsr poor tcXkM m da day, so I lowd Td jesi dn^ after tappa." VetaamfeerPmriiansedomsirt^MtMain. saU s tJMswi. "wkwlMBSatsaabasnovL*^ riwiâ€" nt ^«rft»My mSs- tlleriis senh ss Fr ITmiT-'^^^^^--^ STsSS Bf!otaS^lood rSM aad ol aad "Iiffofc at tet ^ir^litUa boy mamma," •• Tsm «f turn." ' wfcJLHJ* J" *i^ How Ittto *«rtr l?"y. Yan shonldi^ hate aiMody. Â¥oa Ibww wa are all mde oat of dast, and one Kttle boy «i just the ,f«â€" as another insightâ€"" "Wdl," in- tarrapted tha nrohin oondoivaly, " ha ouut tafliva baw nada ont of ooil daat." PARTY WANTED TO PUBCHASB CABBIAOE shops 24 X 118 feet; doable stoop, with office 84 z 60; blacksmith's shop, 20 z 12, lumber, bam, and shed, horse barn, two acres of land with dwelling-house wait- able f er two small families; twe ciatems, cellar, and well; situated at Boss' Comers, four miles from Belle- ville, on main gravelled road; good locality, where a bosineaa from $8,800 to $10,000 per annum is done. The E remises are nsw in full blast, and will be sold to good ve man at a banrain. Habfobd Ashlkt BellevUle. Allan Line Royal Mail SteamsMps. â- nesMoa srith the Onad BaUiag *«M QitebM •*«. oar aaaiaB,aaid fMss Foitiaad araty .UwwiirtiTTMpaiia SaiUBgdateitnH qnaBKO t0itiTkaroo Ana. tSIMeatieal. B^t. U ^MM, Sa|*Ts Sevt. •! Bates ot paoage Cabin. Qoebee to Liveipool $SOt «eO,«6B,980L Betara,m«10B.fU7,tl44. according to ' bsrth. Xatermedli^ SS5. Steesaoe. a» Tbe Mloeas andslatemnmsin ataaman are amidshipa, where but litHe motioa a felt, and no aatUe or a h ee p are earrfad on them. For tnither partieolars apply to aoy Grand Trunk Bailway Agent or loeal agents of tbe Company, or to •AVI* TttKKAHCB A ۥ., General Agents, HbntreaL GUELPH BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers the beat facilUesfor obtaining a thorouJi pwpaia- Maa for a snocessful business career. The latest and most approved methods otiurtrndtion are adopted. Six Teachers and I«ctiii«rs, induding two flrstTolaas Pen- men, are permanently -employed. :The Annual OoUega Oireolar will te m^ed free toany address. MaoCoTiniek, B4gle Timmiag. THE MODEL Washer BLEACHER. Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in a small valise. Illustration shows Machine i- boiler. Satisfaction riaranteed or money ref uneed within 30 days. 10M.00 BBwaBo roa ins supcbior. Waihing made light and easy. Bfhe clothes have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing can pro- duce. No rubbing requited, no friction to inlars the fabric ' AIQ year old girl can do the waahieg a* well as an older person. To place it in every household thb pnicx has biiit BXDCCED to $2 GO, and if not found satisfactory, money refunded. See what the "Canada Presbytoriac," says about itâ€" The Model Washer and Bleacher which Mr. O. W. Dennis offers to the imblic has many and valuable advuitages. It is a time and labcr saving machine, substantial and enduring, and is very cheap. Prom trial in the household we can testify to its excellence. Delivered to any express olBoe in the Provinces of On- tario and Quebec Chargee paid S^-OO Send for circulars. AGENTS W4NTID. 0. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, "US TONGB SKBM, TOBOWTO, OMT. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday, and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in summer from Que1eo every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lon- donderry to land mails and passengers for SootlaBd and Ireland. Also from Baltimwe via Halifax aud St. John's N. F.. to Liverpool fortnightly during sumjber months. The steamers of the Glasgow Unes saU during winter be tween Portland and Glasgow, and Boston and Glasgow alternately and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every weeL For freight, passage, or other inCormatlon apply to A. Schumacher Co., Baltimore d. Cunard ft Co. Halifax: Shea Co., St. John's N. F. Wm. Xliomson Co., St Jotin, N. B. Allan Ca, Cliicaso; Leve Alden, New York H. Bourlier, Torunto Allans, Rae ft Co.. Quebec H- A. Allan, Portland, Boston, Mon- treaL ^__ For sale 1 Westinghouse Traction Farm Eagme.' 1 Able Triumph Do. IG. C. Morrison do. 1 8 h. p. Portable Engine and Boiler on Skids. 1 35 h, p. Horozontal by Nor^. 1 da by Wa- torons with cut oS valve, and 30 en g ines and boilers of smaller sizes, all thoroughly refitted before leaving shop. 3 34-inch Planers andMatchers. 1 30-inch Pony Planer. I Iron Frame Tenoning machine. 1 Blind Slat Tenoner. 1 Buggy Plainer orjoiuter. 2 band saws. 10 Saw Tables. 1 Fire-Proof Safe. 1 Jeweler's Boola SteeL 1 Book-Binder's Screw Press. 1 43-inch French Burr Portable Grist Mill. 1 63-inch inserted Tooth-Saw, *c, ac. Bend for new list, No. 9, oonteiniog full ide seription of maohiner. in stock .„^IA.ddre8s, H. W. PBTKlB^rantford. MACHINERY. «nt lawuTUAL MARttlAGiH iiiiMUOiViAii!-ir ojisa JJIX. Incorporated, Head OfBce, Iiondon, Ont. Ibsubs Oertificatei from $135 to S3. 000, payable on mar- riage, at followins rates. For SSQO, cr half certificate, |i4; quarterly dues in advance, S0.7d. For $1,000 Certifi- cate, S6 quarterly dues in advance, $1.00. For 93^000 Certificate, 910 quarterly dues in advance, 93.00. For {3,000 Certificate, 915 quarterly dues in advance, 93.00. The only cash payments. Assessments on marriages 9L60 on each 91000. First years quarterly assessments are promptly paid on present membership at end of year. Endowment reserve account will amount to 910.000, pro- riding for a large number of endowments, which places thisAssosiation in a sound financial position. No con- nection wrth any similar institution. A good S^nc* society for young peq;)le. Send for By-Laws, Ac. W. J. IMLACH. Secretary, London, Ont CARRIAGE TOPS ARE THE Latest, Neatest, Lightest, Strongest, Cheapest and most StyUsh Top in the market. tr mmj mm attier amtU yen see theas. ^t For sale by all tbe leading Carriage Builders. Maaafketared la areat Tartetr at lOV, 400 and'4H King 8t« W.« Teronte. msm lARB, JUST PUBLISHED « THE ONE MEDIATOE," By Bev. J. B. Bramt, BaBsUtea, Ont. This book, as indicated by the title page, con- tains "Selections and Thoufchts on the Propitia- tory Bacriaceandlntercession presented by the LordJiBsusCririet,asour Qreas High Priest.*' It has appended'chapters on the conditions of salvattoa; also appended exposition of Romans v., 11-21, and notn. It revives the distinetton cosrectly made by Anselm, between "Satisfac- tion "and "Punishment," and shows that what the Mediatator did in relation to Gtod, waste render satisfaction to Divine Rishteousness for the suspension of the punishment threatened br Divine Justice; and ior its full remission on condition of repentance and faith. The Bditorof theCAristian Guardian sajs: "This is an able and thoughtful work. Tbe view of the Atonement presented by Mr. Srans, Is sustained by Scripture and reason, and trees this great central doctrine from objections that have led to its rejection by many. It also com- bats a popular misleading theory with philo- sophical insight, and unanswerable loalcal aTvumentsTnits feature alone makes this nook worthy ot a wide drculatton throughout the Methodist world." He adds "we reeard this work to be the most important contnbntlou to Christian Theology poblished by any Canad i a n author. We recommend all our ministers to to get it, and read it" It oontalns 412 pages on good toned paper. It will be sent by mall or odierwise for one dtrilar endoeed In a register- ed letter to lOSS EVANS, Box 16 Hamilton, Out. STAllRDSCiLES. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST. THE MOST RELI ABLE. TTiuiTalled In matarlal, construeUon and flaish, per* feet in accuracy and unequalled in duraWHty. Giiar. nntecd to give entire satisfaction. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. ffftniBoap, WABxaousB ahd mub VXl.X70BCfl|. mis' Alaim MoB^ Dmiens 1^^ BBXD IO nxmoEBAXED ntra mtk GUENETS WAKES. THE NEW WHJiIAMS Tfigh Arm' Machine is now recognized as the Sewing laclime if tlie Feriol UlsUi»9 It is Strang, doraUa, and well bnilt, the very best maftsrial tiiat money can bay or skill prodnos. It waa awarded five medals and three, first nriasa at tte Dominion Eshibitum last Oetobar. It is rapidly su p e rs edin g all tiie dd fMhIoned makes avevywhera. See it, try il^ bi9 tt, aadaiakafenrs ttatyoa gat it. THE WILLIAMS' MFC GO. l\ â-  j I78S Kotoa D^ St., Ifontrsal. and M King Ski, W«^ Hona^o.