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 â- 'ir:'.HK».l»r. ^MVrmiit.v»rM ~»:r-!" Si W»i,-;t«. •- • K»»ji»«, â- rye. roMf,, j^Btm^'Kr v '«««-«*• I u m jjj» »a i«fjfc^awx .of. new bridge Mto«tt« ,rfT«' the new bridge *t Lv 1^ '^STfor which have been let .- "^^tiific ilUlway Company, 5iarrenceinthehi«to.y "aw.^atle».t. aewai the ifjvictoria bridge .ometwen^ '^^ The Victoria Bridge nol «^*!!i'„ter outlet to the sea t •^^•'S^'ientcfcUmatloi: for the not for in pro- *•' r npned a way lor sue piv- '"'iiff!. reach the sea the year S!SiTidgewillbr---- It'l-f.;" Grand Trunk J tie Bridge will break the "Tun the Grand Trunk as the t"'y£geacroe3theSt.Law- (•"^•"llS the addition of a J'licomplate the Canadian ^^.I'Sriiout a break from ooean •^,?LTece of engiueeriog work tlinot begin to compare witti ^firpiece. the great tube n toith, c»"e one of the won- I IdTbatwillbeamoreeati.- Kiibridge. Itiato be an ?i° „,tinc upon eleven piera, '«"KiShf'o"»»butrn.ntto 'fh'^pinfwith the exceptton ;lt channel spans of 409 feet t triklig feit"" will be thejriae I?." in these spans above the Kbutments the track will be the water, and a somewhat e of the stone work w the in- panels on each side .o^. each V-Sgthearms of the F.-avinces. t.line has been constructed from iFnd station ot the CacadiBn Paci- ni » few miles of the site of the fbridge,anditi8tcbecamedaoriM Llriik line aad tie canals with- LW engineering feature. Upon LW of the river a liii;i8 to be Uect with the Sonth-hMtern at jndthns a connection is to be Ul points s'.uth. From West pontha South Eastern, a oonneot- fj'bemade to Leanoxville, there to IritlitlieUne of the International thecorpriition last devoured by I'ac.fic. An almost perfect I sill thus ba completed between il ma the Maritime Provinces. The LdQMbeo Short Line, for which a |hu already been obtained, is, to run IthiFiUito St. Ann's, where it Ht Ottawa alongside the Grand Ittdpjming through St. Genevieve Tictajanoioi with the approach iiig« upon the high level. When ki, sll dependent upoa tho bridge. tbe Canadian Pacific will Ikr the »ki test route from Toronto ^irom Winnipeg to the sea by way irtimeProyii!C3S and the comple- (Creiiit XilUj from St. Thomas 'oit Riitr will complete their line jetitcr of the Grand Trunk in al I particular, and they will have JEtige of an air line, Uttin? with a Vengeance. Ie most extraordimary contests Into chsEBs cf people in the same a cow in progress in Ireland, ac- 1 by the usual exhibitious of btrn- nity ccDspicaous In the contentions kTmhearted and mercurial people. Biiij thit the government "finds linghting this bcyootting with the lie amoat formidable and vexatious pjthe reaonrces for the praerva- li peace of the country. This is fccivible when it is uaderEtood that piohave tiken land from which ats had been evicted find it not â- ible to work it, but even to ob- ttwiaries of life from the shop- i! the vicinage. lie oddest iorms which this system "5 has assumed is the rtf nsal of alf vj' sssociation of Munster to '» England in the vessels of the uhip company, unlsBB the com- «to ship cattle boycotted by the l-agae. In fact, the demand is that pshippod nalesi the shipper can f»rSficat3 of league membership, N part of this procedure is that Kkholders of the company are and that a maj'^rity of them 'ipolitica. Taia gives color to m their put that the catttle deal- Pjy making these demands in the tJ%tMtxtmt».^ aMn-McnaVM^vCKt^iMUSS!^ The higfaert and aM«» important dm of thi. w«a i the d-.lopmSrS.Shi: 'ninom circumstance m this mel- *Kntion is that the boycotters are porting agaiuit the interest of T" 'he country, for the reason ,r"!«.»re not shipped the values L^^iog in the country must Iniiafl Summer, "Jlj^mg that happens with such â- ^nty about which there is ^hMi our Indian summer. 'J-"" ".and why is it. are ^« are discussed as often aa it •*»Me3 of our Indian summer "wa to find. During the «um- Mcomes heated to the depth About he time of the ac- antnmnal equbox there are ^«^»hithe northern hemi- Tl' to storms of cr-ld rain and /*fl« these rains cease, and "^.'"nes settled, the surface of 'itet, I" the teen cooled by them, but it 'to bring the heat from the » toe surface where it U ra- »*Utao^ph!*P'^ly evaporated. -«.o,phere its peculiar bine, to th»f*,'^?P"'g "»**"" '^^ Ot ». «. ^^ *°® '"ir causes the ' »Hther of the Indian sum- He"«^'^?."*^' **»" delightful !t"f,^^ wy tine after Sep- r^^' ^«1'« in the east than » *u- 1 f P*'**"i •' Octobe-, ^^ "y aoea not come nnttl .^ wr than on the coast, main- â- Â»e«r T 1 °'°" *^"*ly "»d ""ttiltho -J °"I»'ibin "nni- '»inrBr"^t' °^ December, ^dn^J,^^'"^^ the long sea- li^y? *^"w ihs Chicago£re 'It lasted until the day be- ** w"""" OT with the •""Wrtorm of the winter. The w»y to speak and write what diaU Sfacfwty* °" "to apeak and write Myatary b another name for onrisBor- an» if we were omnjuient, aU woold be plam. StlfishnoM blinda and deetroys While we hng our fancied inralta the devU b bosh- ing In hb aleeve. '"I" flattered by the reflection that you think him too clever to be cajoled. Let a man learn that everything in natore, even motea and feathers, goea by Imt and not by "Inok," and that what he aowa he reapa. The effect of water poured on the roota of a tree it leen aloft in the branches and fruit BO in the next world are seen the effects of good deeds. Feelings come and go like light troope fol- lowing the victory of the present but ptln- oiples, like troops cf the line, are undisturb- ed and stand fast. In these words b comprehended the whole code of courtasy Pat everylody on the same level aa yourself and pat yourself into everybody's place. Every man has some peculiar train of thought which he faUs back upon when alone. This, to a great degree, moulds the man. There b no leveler like Ghrbtianity, but it levels by lifting to lolty tableland accessi- ble only to humanity. He only tiuat b ham- ble can rise, and rising, lift. It u one thing to love truth, and ti seek i for its own sake, and quite another to welcome as much of it as tallies with our im- pressions and prejudices We «re in danger of looking too far for cp nortnnitbs of doing good and ommuni- c*ttng. In reaching fur rhododendrons we trample down the dauies. There ezbts not any man in any nation, who may not improve hi virtue if he adopts hb own true nature aa his guide. Wiien I say nature I msan natare in its genuine parity. Good-humored gossip b the salt of ordin- ary conversation, but no well-bred person will indulge in tlie gossip that peers into the privacy of domestic life and either invents or mbrepresents. The worst things are the perversions of good things. Abiued intellectual gifts make the dangerous villain abused sensibilities make the aoccmplished tempter abused af- fect! na engender the keenest of all miseries. The world b governed by three thinpa â€" wisdom, authority, and appearance, Wb- d.m for thonghtftU people, authority for rough people, and appearance for the great mass of superficial people who can look only at the outside. Nature presents always a harmony which gives the rule to taste. Tana all the work- ing is fine art and the infinite Father, who worketh hitherto, follows in his own work- ings the way he has given us the instinctive desire and the inspired power to pursue. Pronouncing matches have taken the place of the spelling bees of a few years ago. The smallest Welsh newspaper would be suffic- ient to put down both sides of the largest American pronouncing class in the country. For example Pronounce Wgnllbrunllyg. Duty is a power which rises with us in the morning, aad goes to rest with us at night. It b co-extensive with the action of our in- telligence. It b the shadow which cleaves to us, go where we will, and which only leaves us when we leave the light of life. How lovingly are grouped along the walis of tender memories many a pleasing picture illustrating anew a cheery "Good-morning," a sweet "Good-night." a tender "Good-bye," or a sad "Adieu" from loved one* to dear onesâ€" from casual acquaintances evenâ€" and these, when once spoken, are "words that never die." Pleasant greetings smooth the thorny pathways of life, win friends, con- found enemies, and the homes where they are the rule, and not the exception, cannot be other wise than happy ones. By all means, then, let us cultivate the practice of family alutations and adieux. Ambition, that high and glorious passion which makes such havoc among the sons of men, arises from a proud desire of honor and distinction, and, when the splecdid teap- pings in which it b usually caparisoned are removed, will be found to consist of the mean materials of envy, pride and covetous- nesa. It b described by different authors as a gallant madness, a pleasant poison, a hid- den plague, a secret poison, a caustic of the soul, the moth of hoUneas, the nwther of hypocrisy, and, by oraclfying and disqmet- ing all it takes hold of, the cause of melan- choly and madness. The example of Lady Granville Gordon, who. under tl-e pseudonym of " J'**â„¢' » shorttime ago "Peneda nillinec' Aop fal^ Fair. London-where it u said f'^^" of Wales bought goods to the value of 9500 -hasfiredtheairbitionof otiier ladwa to eo and do Ukewbe. A late stndent of Girton, adopting for business purposes the name of Mme. Isabel, has now become P^rtaer fa a well-known bonnet shop •» ^ipaore rtreet. A leading motive in these Engluh b^ea to takfag up millinery aa a oaroer njrtto the laudable aim of earning money thereby, is to lead English fashions to bo more fade- Sndent of Continental in^-^f'V.rA'S ^r demons better adapted ot English habit. ofUfeanTcllmate, and abo mo.e fa har- mony with the bws of pictureequeness. £100 000.000 IK THB British Court o» cSSr l-A Urge pert of Ud. vart W« belencs to the peopU of Ameriofc Cox k S^. Souti«Ston Buildings, Holbom, SK E^.. ha^ust publii^ed a lasr « tiie heb. to thb «onnons wesJA. Readw, send a dollar and tiiey ^^ *«":;^n^ valuaWe List and if you find by ft that yon »e entitled to any money or property, obnn "o'ur^^C?x*^3o. wOlshowyoulie w.5^ .. Where did tiie prophet Elba ff^ "*« a Texas Sunday-school teacher. " He w««« LtoX desert" " What was Bi-whaehe fathe wUdemeas " "ii?"",^* JewM whfle he wa. m the de«r^«Ml«" »»• Tdeserter," repUed tke hopeful popiL £lrt^^!!;"^^*«*«»»«*i~*- Me- mento America wfll be expeoted to oontrf- fa ^KSdP*'"' to tiiaoamse of HomeRule Ovio offioiab would do weU to remember toatttey wm not elected for their own glorffication, but to do tiie work of the com- munity. If they are honest men they will do that work to the beat of their aUU^. T,^,* !!,T. J?^ .** " *•• "«**" of Braril will have freed herself from tiie blight of sbvery by the opnation of a measure ^lich b oonfidentty expected to become law, and for the perfecting of which both the political parties of the day are har- moniously working. "A fair woman which b without discre- tion" b likely to prove the curse of Spidn should King Alfonso succumb to hb serious Dfaesi. In that event a regency would be impossible owfa'g to the unpopularity of the Queen who b a sticlder for caste and other foolish trifles, and a Carlist rismg b looked upon by many well-inform jd persons aa fa- evitable. Less tlian 9 per cent, of the amount need- ed for the Grant monument fa New York has been suiMcribed. Thsy had better fa- stitute a system of street comer collection boxes fato which passers-by may drop their nickles and coppers as they feel dbposed- In time no donbt the gratitude of the Great Republic will be equal to the emergency, and the memory of the " greatest soldier of modem times," as they proudly call him, will be honored with a suitable monument. One of the most horrible manifest^ions of the devU fa human nature, b that habit of vitriol threwmg fa which French women seem to have acquired a most unenvbble notoriety. A very dreadful instamce of tlib direction of a passionate woman's vengeance was afiorded in the Paris PcUaii de Justice recently fa whichawoman, who was favolved fa a bwsuit, dashed the contents of a bottle of vitriol fato the face of the opposfag party, burning out both his eyes, and otherwue dbfigurtog him frightfully. Death for anoh an offence would not be too severe a punish- ment for such fiendislmecs. Itb satisfactory to know that the bigoted Irbh cattle-dealers who boycotted the Cork Steampacket Company and tried to ruin their business, because fa accordance with tiieir duty aa common carriers, they refused the League's dictation as to what they should carry, are in a fair way to be whip- ped fa the fight. Agitation ba perfecly legitimate means of attainfag one's object U carried on legitimately, but when pushed to such extreme lengths as have been witnessed fa Ireland, it can attract no sympathy. Pittsburg (Pa.) sets an example which might be followed with advantage by cities elsewhere. Thb is the faanguration of a society there for the protection of married women, the chief object betog the creation and mam^enance of a fund for the prosecu- tion of wife-beaters. Snob an organbation b likely to do good. The collection of a triflmg admission fee from each member and even a smaller amount aa fees would go far towards securing the best legal advice, and making it tolerably certafa that the coward- ly ruffians who indulge fa the pastime of wife-beat:ng shall obtafa the treatment the law provides. -iato'ttiwalFlirMyp's olottiub wke^la thegtfseoladH»aaa.tried hb haidsat to lure a young |^ bfto a false marriace wMihim. »e p ewi s t s u tiy wfnsed t have aiqrtidBgtod«withhim:bBt;. drtsnsiaad not to be oatdoae, if it wwa aeoaswry to outdo Satan himself fa ordar to aooompUdi hb pnrpoae, he fiUtd oa^oaeof hbmanbge oertifioate btauiks, signed it himssU aad got a firm of New York bwyer* tocertlfy to tin legality of the marriage. Fertonately the gm had still intell^oa and atreagth ot mfad enonch to refuse to be humbugged, aad the fellow had to leave town. Some women fa Ae Stote of New York have made up thab aiiads to teat what they regard as tiielr rigfata at the ftallet box, oa the ground that the oonstitutloa nowhere declarea that wiMnen akin not voika, tiwuah. it does say that mab oitiaaaa of oertiria qualificationa miy vote. The liopefnlly courageous charaoter of these exoelleat ladiea b wall estabUaked if thev have al- ready taken fato abobnnt the atatemant of the conatitntion which declares tiiat a qual- ified voter muat be a "male citizen." Their first efforts, one would tldnk, would be to- warda securing a much needed modification of thb part of the constitution. The custom of sending fa flowers aa a trib- ute of reapect to a departed irieador ao- qnafatance b befag pushed to an extreme. It b becoming vnlgaraed, fa short, and not infrequentiy an ocmaion for very misplaced ostentation. One would tldnk that as any- rate refined feelfag would dictate some be- oomfag reticence in the matter, and that the various crosses, crowns, pillows, broken col nmns, harpo, mottoes and what not, with tiie namea of the donors, would not be blaz- oned forth fa all the new^papera. When we have the fashionable funeral as well as the faahionable wedding, the knell of civilization will have sonnded. Whatever may be thought of the practical charaoter of a recent mvention there can be no two opinions as to i^s novelty or the fa- gennity of the man who conceived it. The man in question haib from BnffiJo. Hb name is Morruon, and his invention b a scheme of xrial navigation by means of balloons. A continuous series of balloons is anchored fa the ground, adjuatably as to height, and a wire cable b stretched from one to the other. Along thb cable cars aie made to travel by that always reliable motorâ€" gravitation. When a traia is ready to atart tbe first bal- loon b allowed to rise hish enough to make the cable between it and the next balloon an faolfaed plane, down which the oars run with great rapidity. At the next balloon the Srocess b repeated and so on untU the final estination is reached. At the recent meetfag of the British As- socbtion. Sir Lyon Playfair complafaed ot the neglect of acientific atudies and modem languages in the public schools. There seems to be good reasons for lib complafat. At Oxford and Cambridge certificate ex- amfaations of last summer, 703 boys paaaed fa Latin and 673 in Greek, but only 131 fa any and all branches of science. There were only 263 proficient fa Frecch and 94 in Ger- man, whib, most deplorable cf all, the num- ber of those who passed fa Englbh did not rise above 113. That b to say. it would seem that more than six times as much at- tention has been paid to Latin aa to Eng- lbh, and that all the sciences had been es- teemed cf less than oue-fifth the vplue of Greek. Truly, if the study of the andent tongues of Greece and R^me b dying, it b dying remarkably hard. Like many greater men Ned Hanlan seems T For rascally ingenious trickery, comm 'ud to have taught his competitors how to beat ffia iWitatm has aithar fotgottsa its nfag, or etiieriaea have laaraed the aad are boatiftg Urn at hfa owa There seems strong rsaaoa to beUeva" thaft aotoalyhaathasoeptreoftha rowing wocli. departed from thb part of the globe, bat tiiat tiie chaaoes ot tta ever condag baiA agafaareofttie faiatsat. Ned had better jost at OBoe jofa t*^e aobb army of ratirad oarsmsa, before hb fate beoomea woraa.^ Let liim come ba«k aad attead to bu si aeaa aad fiKht hb batties o'er agafa to hb heart's content. It may be tliat if he tarriea toia long, be wiU have no burda to cany fato ratfremeat along witii him. The neweat pliase of faahionabb tadisaa fa Britafa would aeem to be the making of pilgrimages to certafa historic spots. A re- sent pro^ew of thb sort was made to the tomb of Edward the Confessor ia Westmfa- ster Abbey. The pietists were fi ^e hundred fa number and moat of them laoies. They were in " sombre attbe," aad knolt aronao. the tomb engaging for some time lu prayer, A British newspaper, commenting on the- above, says " it b to be hoped that pil- grimages to Westmfaster Abbey will not become the fashion Nothfag coidd be more easy than for a dynamite conapirator tr ob- tafa entrance to the Abbey in the role of a pilgrim, and, while appa-ently praying over th« tomb of Edward the Confessor, or some other pious uotibility, to carry out hb nefarious design of byiug the Abbey fa ruins. The field of sdentifio rosea ch appears to have a fassfaation for all claase*. Even the unworldly clergyman is not proof against the spell We hear it recentiy announced that the Rtv. David Swing has discovered the startlbg fact that "putting an egg fa coffee to make it clear is still an active hum- bug." We donbt not that the reverend gen- tleman has made this a profound study, and would not for worl's attempt to belittle the importance of hb discovery, but we are not exaotiy "clear* ourselves as to whether he means that it b the egg or the coffee that fails fa the clarifying process. We can readily understand thefailnre fa the case of the egg, should the latter be of an advanced age 1 In any case, the anuonncemant b sure to create muoh interest fa poultry circles. The clerical aoieatiat fnrthermore faforms us that "although the nineteenth century b nearing its close its blaze haa not y^ shinedlnto the cofiee pot. ' Wei' now tnat we think of it, thb seems most unfortunate. We are hourly hoping to hear that the Rev. David has relieved the public concern by de- vbiog a transparent coSee pot, so that ths "blaze" may have a fair chance to pour fa its effulgent beams. Query: Would that which we call coffee bear too much light t Father â€" "What ta your favorite hymn Clara, my darlfag " Clara â€" "The one you chased airay over the fence las: night, dear pa-" The custom of kissing babies is be*ng justiy censured these days. It b cowardly to kfss the poor little heipless thmgs. We'd rather take somebody of our s^ze. A ilivfag frog has just been found fa the heart of a solid rook, where it muit have been for ages. It is needless to say he never advertised or he could not have remafaed BO long unnoticed. A young man advertises: "Wantedâ€" A Permanent poeilion in a store." That onght'n to be hard to get. If he isn't toe particular, and doesn't obj '^ct to the weather he might find employment as a cigar store Indba, That would be pe man^nt. QRAND PREMIUMS FOE TWO SUBSDBIBEES TO We have had a large number of letters from people who sent in Clubs last year and received the prize books, in which they say, "We had no idea that the prizes would be such good, well bound, valuable books. If your subscribers only knew what good value in prizes you were offering, there is not one of them who would not send in a club." This year we are offering a much more attractive and in every way better list of prizes. Anyone sending in TWO Yearly Subscriptions to THE WEEKLY MAIL, at the regular rate of One Dollar a year each, vi^ill receive as a present a choice of one of the following valuable Books, which will be forwarded postage prepaid. AWOMAS'S BEASOH BrW.D. HOWEIXS AnthOT of "A Chance Ac- Well printed 3 Mrjr|Ji;.SS"h^«Jmei7-boi.d la .xn:. elotb, black mai gold, S BESSIE'S EOETTJHE BiMART J.HOI-Mia 400paffes. Bound In cloth ertra, with hawteome •^XvS^N'oWtiJ- evorpopular authore- UTJEENIE HETHEETOH BxMAET J. HOLMES m pases. Bound in cloth exfraand^d One of the bist atorlea lerer publiahea, wiui «•"" some designs, 4 WITHOUT A HOME BXE.P.BOE Author of ' -Bgrjer Bnmed A^f^^^T?^ "^^^ etc.,etc.«»page» Handsomely lioimd in doth. A Yoxnro «IBL'S WOOIHG BTE.P.BOE Anflior of "Bar- riers Burned Awar." "Without pass*. Hand- somely bonnd In elothm black and gold, A most en- tertaining and popular story and one irtiieh should be read by every member of th« househ o ld. 8 HAWOETH'S Bt FBANCES HODGSOJf BUBNETT Author nt " That Less o' I.owri«'s," 820 pages. Boxm J in cloth extra. 9 IKFELICE Bt mSS AUGCSTA J. EVASS Baa deserredly won a splendid reputation. Her "St. Elmo" is a powerful picture of a bad man with latent traits of goodneasi which are deTeloped by tbe gentle inflaence ot a pn • woman. Her "InfeUce" is a thriUlng story of the stage, and shows a clear nnatysis of human natora, 10 ST. ELMO Bt miss ArGTJBTA J. ETAITS ffO pages. Bonnd in cloth extra, with gold stamp^ 1 1 SPT OF THE BEBELLION Bl AIXAN PINKEBTOIT A tme story of the spy system of the TTnlted States army dorin? the late rebellion reTealing • HIS 80MBEE BIVALS Bt B.P.BOB ,_ ,^ .- ,. an HUM. Handsomely bound meiofli.ln mack .SUSfrTMsbook has had aa immmise sale in this popular aothor. „ 7 m^EARL'S ATOHEMEHT ' BtBBBTHAK^CTAT ^^ ., •himUm. Bwrad in cloth extra. AasStertaln fc5*,£S%»SSSi. «)eiety lUs. Marshal General, by Allan l-Inkerton^ho was Chief of Uie United States Secret Service. 3« pages. lUostrsted. 12 COMMON SENSE nr THE HOTTSEHOLD Bt mabion hablasd SaO pages. Bound in oil -cloth. Thin is actijow- ledeed by everyone to be the best, most complete, andeasiest understood Cookery iBook wer pub- lished, Tho directions are exact, and fte quan- tttiee. qualities, times, etc_ are given wlih such exactness, that success is certain to the house- keeper who naea it. 13 EVE'S SATTGHTEBS Common Sense for M^ Wife and Mother^by llS^Harland, anth* ot "Common Beiisein the Honaebold." .^ •.»..•. MDps«S!. in elott binding, neat. A book that shonid be found in every household. 14 OTJE DEPOaTMEITT Or ttie raa'-ners, conduct and dress of the mMt rekn^ Scietr, inclndlng forms for letters invjta- toS.e?2^eUs, AlS^valuable «^S^"S» "J h^ euimre nd training. ^^W'tJ^^ latest reliable authorities by ^^fJ^^i^^ aso pages. Illustrated and h»??«?2^ •'°°°" extra doth, with gold and black etam pa. 15 FOina GEEAT PEEACHEES A eonectlon of choice »erâ„¢^« *l52wS^ Mbody, Talmago and Beec»ierj^ft. shfrt W°8^ phical sketches of «»»•«•. celebrated^dlvtoes.B" ^ages. Printed in go^ cImt tyi»t sad hana admelr bound in sstra Engliah clotii. 16 KOOLi'S GE-LLOT V^OIiLlS 131 D. L. MOODY 12pnKe?. Withporlriit of (hoevaTiTBli«t. Thl» is a culled ion i am-iliius iiml illuslrndousfroui Mr. JluoUy':: SieCi;Ue aud iiermona. 17 GETTING ON IN THE WORLIV By WILLIAM :M.\TirE\VS, LL.D. 340 pages. Hound in cloth, in l.lno and (rold.. This \i one of tho luost i,ii!'Ul;;r bodl::" by ». writer who cniabiii' s ):iifi\\liMt};e »itli tht; abils'y to impart it in a itiost allriicUve \i,t::u 'J her n no belter book lor a young i.i^.ii, i.; ;..' fir anj^ one, to read tlian " Getting on iu ILu '-^ uild. 18 HOURS "WITH 2IEIJ AliB B00Z3 Bt WILLIAM MATUKWS, LL.D. 382 pages. Kound in cloth, In proL-ii lud ^n\(l. "Worth any day ten times its cost lor the leuih part it conlaiiis." rull of useftU inlonnntiou. 19 THE COTTAGE EEAETH A large, finely printed monthly mairazlnB, road»' up of altractivo literature, pore in lone and iiluftrated. lis price is ti.'O n yar. AiiyoD» sendingTHBEs.v sriysiibscriptiou'^tollie W keklt Mail, at the rei.'ular rale o£ ouo dollar cutU wlU receive as a present the above capital magaziue for one year. biccimen copies will be sent tree ou application to The Coltuije Uearlh Co., Lostou^ Mass., Ll.y. RULES. 1.â€" The fnll prices of the papers subscrib- ed lor most in all cafics accompany the order. The prlc'is are Week- ly Mail, %\SXt a year, 60 cents for 6 months: Daii.t MAii.,»7.l»ayear, t3.S0 for 6 montlui, tl.7S for Smooths; E VENTNO M A I L, KT^ tlSi a year, Wfi. for 6 months, (SS cents tor 3 months, 2.â€" In connting up your ET bscrip- tions to see bow many prizes yoa are entitled to: A FTibscr iption to tho Daily or Evnnso JTatx. for 3 months i« equal to a W -c-klt for one yj-^ a Datlt or Evkn- isGforfii-ioijitm is equal to a \V tLKUES for a year and a Daii./ or Evksino for one year is equal U 4 WSKEUEK. „ ., J 8.â€" Subscriptions for the combined "Mail and Sc'in^ Slr.itnlne Bargain" will louut juot the sauie as ordinary snbecriptlODR. 4. There is NO extra charge for sending papers to Great Britain or the Uiuted -States, and sub- scriptions for those points coimt as ordinary subscriptions. ...» S.-To entitle to a prise a einb most consist oil at least TWO Enbscribers, and as many more as po^ Bible; that la to say, the sending in of onesDh- scription to the Daut Mah. or to the WEira Mar. wonld not entitle tbe sender to a prize, bat a yearly sub°crijitIon to both Dailt and Wbebi.T| pr several subscriptions to eitherone or both, will beaUright. 6.â€" A enbscriptlcn to The Mati. for tiro yeaiji, with the money in advance, will count as two sub- scribers or, a snbecriptian for three years a* three sutecribcrs. When this list is sent in it the MAIL office « ««•. list vnU te ttni ttntsuniiig a Uurgerlist t/frisa. U/'luJlkuA These books are ail handsomely bwmd h* Cloth. They are by excellent autbora. and will be welcom* In ajiy family. Remember, «m prepay all poatac* en th« papers and on th« book*. Scad far tp^rtmtm awaiber a«4 1II«B Trated prise lis* M TBE MAn, T«rMi««is Canada. h 'V â- V M •I 'â- â- .: â-  «- -: h- it:f-.\: ;â- !!}'â- ? f:*-.: i-m i/liT' ). â- 'H;|»ij!- |, .- • ^! ' Tf-t â-  1 l|