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 ll'j' '-?M**?9^i«4ij^l^iAL!w.Ji.w4 ^yrfj^m^f^^t^ jiǤP|P»f_;'{ii^jii*.'Jnirw*vii-"' 't^vfMhVfHsu' '^T^T^I'S?"?^!!^ m^ € -^ tat and ' ai-.v iulaodh-irti^..^ ^HOEBIBI^ PLACE. traveling his QwithmaiCaS*** â- H£ FATHEELAHD. •ting Mew, rroi,^ reports of the rene,., I throat afifection^*!* J William ha^b^"*« Vienna sourcefc^*^ detailed that thevtr^ "8 throat, bntihewu*^^ )f an operation " '•f T\??"' toTobuan ited Milan and othw i iquiries regarding the ♦ noisture of variou. h^rt th of Italy The cJff J, as hastened the Prince' J' and German medical »^ regarding Dr. MackeZ: he prince's malady M^J lent aa insufficient to eaectl hs-Anzeiger, referring toDJ xammation of the Prince' t l^n its import. The pap in Germany own health, Dr. kit it to the Prince and a ion of the latters throat nnounce a gratifying conti nprovement of the affectc r also says, the Doctor ion of paying the Prince i re his return to England, 3, however, do not quite ' lar alarm over the Prince'j is believed that he has had j ,nd that the state of his th: liaing. ations cxsisting between G ice at the present moment than for some time past, aster has returned to his ar^ed with a pacific measagl iismarck to M. Flourens. ir with M. Flourens, Couij said that the views of the lent were that the state of the hope of â-  the mainten^ hich Germany would do herl ni-otficial reference to the i Sohnaebele, received Embassy oy Count Herbert elicited from the latter a i disposing of the case the yo( prit would be taken into con is no improvement in the n 1 ermany and Rnssia. iloff vibited Prince â- hsruhe on Thursday before •iiice on his holiday. Theii thout special importance, bnl i-ecurrenoe of ihe rumor Ve p cjuference of the Ei ib-li,-, ho'vever, now pay no .; talk. The Cologne Gazef entitled " Ohne Freundscl Feindschaft," presents au oa of the German sentiment It says that faith in Russi deid, and that if the Empen existing circumstances their not have any political signifii It Von Moltke is going to rlund, returning to Kreisan ebrate, on Oct.26, his eighty ay anniversary. Schweninger, Prince Bismard has gone to Constantinople, t of the Sultan, to advise havem as to the regimen L and Grebert, who were ison, are now in prison at tt B of the prison »8 severe, yed at carpentry and Grebert tockings. 1 prisoner Sohechtel, convicl; ^r of his tirst and second wi ded at Stargird. The exeonti in front of the prison, tjie heart of Okefinolee fej^'°,^ reached the apot at lart. .Jill" iiU of a 1*^® "^^"' .^l!f ^J!-*®" ipl'Ji? LioiF' fashion was an hundred acres, coTer- bushes. AU over the in a curious jhapst'" abby '°^Ss of brown smoke could .jiinC' ,„,ly rising. 'â- "°\^,i "?aid ' )bre€Z what keeps the one of the men ^i-="V%'birsownpot." said black '•" l';i i eved and nervous. ,,,,.; H.i J J put him to work ind rM^'f,'!, cocJtr7cting a rude raft out which ware lying around In a sl*^' t'â„¢3 *^* '^*f* wa piddled ourselves to who .,.o4er9 jeid trees ixclaimed Dapont, bat he u l^h^ mussy lit. " lowed J re*" i^i I,, shakes, l" s«r to land. 1=^' 4 Q-x' o'-ie on shore, ' 1 bajk on the raft. r^esKPcl. ,.n.«v fhe said, "I Dapont and found that uemblui^ quite perceptibly. ,3=it is a fl ^*"°g "'^*°" " "SS*^ ' F%S kind, "I remarked. :t';S of it before, but we are P -tb ai-3t white men who have i^reia forty years." riaoyou know about it: asked When Sir Charles Lyell, OUtllM M Locomotives for Bigi Sp» -contemporary says: "1* ecollection of the Yf "g^*" that the horse which trotted was one of the fast ones, of a steam locomotive m^% te was received '^h e«^ dulity. Todaythehmrtf^^ islittle mere than haUt^J ephrase, «amileammutej^ ^Hogan.orthePhiladdpb«J road engine No. 134, ba» i astonii.hing sp«d of a m^^ t seconds. Other «» iingengine8No3.296. '^^'ti have made miles m fo^, ..four seconds. Hpgans^ ^f over ninety-fourjnd«^ eoftheothersare resp^^J e and a halt and,^?^;^, ^s per hoar. These hig^^ e made under oircumstaW!^ e favorable to a succe^^ J, These are ext*â„¢VS»otiv short distances, but 1M» "j^l emulous to i^'^^^^J^\ .bines so that an ave^Cl »s per hour shall, rep" J^lSSyintheluj2,, i-t now, att^cting jth.^ iqaickly. KSish geologist, visited -thU K explored the swamp andexam- p'/vervspot. He found it shaking 'â- ^.ine' with fissures in the earth i opening and closing, with the .;iliar smoke rising from them. He e conclusion that the crust of the wM thianer right here than in any L of the globe. The volcanic action %,^ice causes the smoke and also â-  ii;al bubbling of the Uke. This jieen going on for centuries. You â- .i: tlie Indian word Okefinokee s-rmbiing earth." ftli I can't say that I care to camp Ul Dapont "but as we are here y,i- as well explore a little." f WIS the general opinion, and Sam ^^aided to leave his quarters on the lirmst himself to the unstable land. |;ive found a geyser," reported one • esplorers, who had been rambling ion his own book. ijfi by him we went to a little spring water that was gushing forth centre of the island. With the tsie jets of steam, sand and blue .1: this place the shaking was so jtthat it made us stagger, and we \im ander our feet a muffled roar or K Ross," gasped Sam, " I mus' git \vm." laiie a run toward the raft, when a kre in the earth about a foot wide Isini front of him. The poor fellow si on the ground in speechless terror. idbim up and tried to reassure him, 5 no use. As soon as he was calm ::owalkhemadea break for the raft. lis the only sensible fellow in the iiid Dupont. " There is danger o^ baleg in one of these fissures, and [iieewhyaman could not be swallow- iei at this. Sir Charles Lyell had ^jithe island as a remarkable curi- not predicted any serious ioi the forces of nature. s'iiat " continued Dupont. Tte fissure which had f righten- kid closed up completely. I drew Iwath. In the midst of such pheno- iBan feels small. Before I could pking there was a "deafening roar, uiicracks opened in the earth, and coming out of the ground was so HKwewere almost stifled. Undoubt- f»« a genuine shock of earthquake â€" ^together diflferent from the light "iviottsly felt. 'tmstron for it," I shouted. f'-am another shock came and threw M to the ground. We rose in a Iwition, and saw within a few feet Jiwniag chasm fully three feet wide t^tod feet long. It eniitted a volume -M with inconceivable rapidity ' with another jar that nearly sisover again. '""' 1 on a run for the raft. r^eis Dupont?" r ,«ked this question at once. The ^."i^glit, but Sam was the only L'.," Placed about, but could see ' tie musing man. Had he in his «athe wrong direction? It would IC»1 ""• ^^^ '^ere was nothing fc^«M«tep3. hZf ?« name, and traversed K,. """l- 'J-'here was not a 14 1!"'°^- "^^^^ l°°ked at each r'«Krror-8tricken faces. The same 1^ appermost in the minds of all. Tl,T\"'"°^ed ^P in the "Z' A '°°^^^ ^ery muchlikeit. Cl T '"'=h, but without ideot""'°^^^°'«- Then »T. ^L^'^y to the raft L^r other shore. I suggested The Friion of the Our. «*B,-:ll«i*rd of ,IL h»L„,,atn nZ a recent article of describe his prison in ?i«r«i«rmtere5t. Hi. hoi^^" ^.X^" IS ids castie in a very pecuUar .mm. He ha. qnite abandoned tliiwiSr^Se. £ cau^etlie ^iater palaee openToTS^ Z^^ The AnitchkoflLlace on^e jyeffsky, where he sometimes ventures to stay for a few hoars during his visits to St. Petersburg, w at lewt surrounded by walls, lint Uatscbina alone some seven miles from ^e capital, is supposed to realize everv condition of safety, and tiiere the unhappy sovereign is interred. *^" Gatachina is a kind of fortified oasis «f verdure m the midst of a bare plain, and it oontaine a first, a second and even a third ime of defence. The visitor, from what- ever point of the compass he may come, has tirst to pass a veritable army occupyine every avenue of approach for miles. The next defence consists of a small forest, form- ing the outer circle of the grounds, enclosed at vast expense, and so closely guarded that a squirrel could hardly pass its walls, pali- sades or ditches without observation. Within this lies the walled park, and with- in this again the palace itself, with towers at the four corners, which forms the keep of the entire' stronghold. No one is permitted to enter the park without a permis db cir- cvZation, and the paper is verified, and re- issued in a new pittern to each holder every eight days. Every occupant of the palace, from the minister of state to the meanest groom, has to carry a passport of this kind. All the apartments within the building, except those occupied by the imperial family, have to be kept unlocked day and night, and the police have the right of en- tering any room at a moment's notice, with- out warning and without excuse. The sentries round the pac^ wall arje posted within sight and sound 'tiff each other, and are relieved every hour, fbr fear their vig- ilance should flig with the lengtMof their watch. Gatschina is on a railway line, but no traveller is allowed to alight at the sta- tion, or to leave it, without a special pass. The emperor himself is under police super- vision, but this has to be managed so as not to aggravate the nervous irritability which is the torment of his life. The police are expected to see without being seen, and the Czar is sometimes so fortunat« as to get an hour's fishing or boating in his own grounds without being obliged to remember that he has never been lor one moment alone. The empress never leaves the house, or at any rate she never enters the grounds for exer- cise or pleasure. She takes the air in an open gallery, and she has stored there everthing likely to amuse the emperor, in the hope of keeping him always by her side. ineers ana _bm^de»^^^^ igned }cole by M. Poly technique. .erimentedwithonjhea^ which lUtn*' ince. The lo°""f'Lufori»^K,f ,A -irivine-wheelsiâ„¢ ,J^Mf, we and '^ed";ffwhen tKolk r*«es»»?f"'",^^^ Sam, gloomily. K^Mup in be bowels obde i .^'?P«'»«d befo' I'se -«ittTL""J°°**"d hunters 't«rv !? '^^ay- luster laugh ll?!?f»r de troof." '=*""' arotind the lake com- oam's explanation, and ae-sized driving-"â€" j^,, enty-eight miles per^^ r]ie«*1 jected to at^^-^thWl i coaches are fitt«?J xb0 .aH f eet in diamet^. ^tk 5 outside cylinder^^, top of cylinder andaU'" fcsiSe. The "^^-Sto O^t ^omotive is expected w^t renty-two "i^ f^,ded urwithatramofj^ " Of course, if «»" fca iri» e speed expected, ike 'spurts' «*=' cord. giid The Engliriun*»Tr B* 'armless" was wronfr_^ One of the »^ jople of the A**** oil lino r ^^F'^uin-ion, a fe»ch,!if '"""' without a »Ct^t^*^«ttlements. b^ twnhle to face. People JS^tpT. At first tlTey "SJ^"-^ we had killea i Jdtha!5^*?^°°'^*handonecl, ,*liel»k^ "^°^ had drowned was she ceediBg STATISTICS. The value of the year's crop in the North West which will be available for export is estimated as follows :â€" Wheat, 10,000,000 bushels at 55c. $5,50 ',000. Barley, 1,000,- COO bushels at 30c, $300,000. Oats, 2,500,- 000 bushels at 18c, ^50,000. Flax, 150,000 bushels at 75c, $112,500. Potatoes, 1,000,- 000 bushels at 25c, $250,000. Total 1 4,650,- 000 bushels. Total value, |6,612,5C0. It is safe to add for the value of dairy pro- ducts, stock, vegetables, wool, hides, etc., available for export not required in Mani- toba, $500,000, making a gross total of $7,112,500. During the nine months ending Sept. 30, 15,704 immigrants have arrived at the Im- migration Sheds, Toronto, compared with 10,373 for the same period of 1886, an in- crease of 5331. 177 arrived in Jan., 254 in Feb., 612 in March, 2376 in April, 4586 in May, 3124 in June, 1685 in July, 1738 "in Aug. and 1152 in Sept. Of this total, 7792 passed on to the States, leaving 7912 as the net arrivals for Canada. The largest pro- portion, 4447, were Fnglish, 1683 Irish, 1416 Scotch and 34 German. The following table is interesting as show- ing, in bushels, tne wheat crop, of the world for 1885 6 in comparison with that of 1887 European Other Total countries. countries, production. 1187 est ....1,180 000.000 810,000.000 l,990,000,r00 1886, Cf.p... 1,176,000. 000 853,000,000 2 029,000,000 1885, erop... 1,214.000. 000 796,000,000 2,010,000,000 Average cropl,191,000.000 844,000.000 2,035.000,000 It will thus be seen the production in Europe is a trifle below the average, while in other countries, including United States and Canada, India and Australasia, the' ag- gregate promises to be about 4 per cent, below an average production. British Wheat Crops. Wheat is the only satisfactory grain crop. Barley was injured by rain in late districts. The oat crop is far below average, while beans and peas are only about half crops. The area of the wheat crop is about 2,387, 160 acres. Taking the yield to average 30 bushels an acre, the gross produce will be about 9,000,000 qrs. Deducting a miUion quarters for seed and feed for live stock, about 8,000.000 qrs. for human consumption. As to what the consumption is, the figures relating to the production and imports dur- ing the last tnree years, are as follows „„ Available native supply 1884- 1- jiet imports 1885-6 1 Net imports.. Available native supply. Bushels. ....71,203,244 ...144.C07.84O ....62,726,569 ...124.676.064 .56.444,672 ...139,166.408 S"3'*?°«=^« there „_ 'Peonu!!";. " left the *»«irtl'?8 to their belief ' *• »ell Z *â- "'« somewhere, li^lie^l"" "" anything {^»e^ong into the very iiandarac foot ' «ght ounces, oil of ohloroform nve Available native supply- 1886-7J jjgt imports. TotalforSyears SmOT4'm9 Average for one ye«r 198,074,»« The mean popuUtion for the three years is 36,579.984 so the cpnramption comes out at 5.44 bu.hels ahead. For tto c^«^ cereal year the mean population wjU " her home produce. â€"â€". • What It Will So. Poison's NerviUne, the «W»*P«J?. °^' never faita to give prompt rebel to tila^o^ lowing oompl»ml»:-Spnui«. ^^^ TDkish BeoMtioM. toMw. « 5am.th.fc hiito^i7wriona con- duct. In the freedom of the idle, pleasoro- jeeking hour., a people wiU botv whether 'i?^'".,."""^*""'" or nu*ter^f-lact, whettier they are gentle or ronA, whether th^ are wber or boayuit of .pint. Itisuraal to find that a people who dwell in mgged, inhospitable lands, in regBns of storm and gloomy skies prefer amusements which are hardy and active; while tiiese who dwell in to!tnr, aonnier cL'm. enjoy themselves in mildw recreations. The old French chronicler, Froiasart, ob- served, when in England, that the English "took their pleasures very sadly." The Eiwlish, and especially the Scotch, dwelling as they do in a capricious clima' e, are noted for Ae ruggedness and hardihood of their sjports. The buoyancy and gayety of the French character, on the other hand, are strickingly reflected in the lightness and sparkle which appear in all their favorite pastimes. The recreations of Oriental peoples are more interesting, because less familiar to us, than those of the Western peoples; and af- ford quite as reliable a key to national character. A recent sojourner in Turkey has given a very entertaining account of the ways in which the subjects of the Sultan beguile their many idle hours. The Turks are a very indolent people. The languor ot their beautiful climate renders them prone to take the world easily, to have frequent holi- days, and to enjoy pleasures that soothe rather than.exite. The principal public recreations of the Turks are three. One is, to witness the burlesque acting of a company of men, who do not use any stage for their preformances, but issue forth from behind a simple screen. These players go about from place to place, erect their screen in the open air, and give their preformances before a motly crowd of of turbaned idlers who gather Ground them. Another favorite amusement is what the writer referred to calls the "Turkish Punch and Judy." This show, however, is given by means of shadows cast upon a white sheet. The efiect of this is very weird and striking. The third public recreation is the gather- irg in the streets, or on the open spaces, to listen to the thrilling tales of the "meddahs," or professional story-tellers; The meddahs take the place, in Vurkey of lecturers in America. They relate the most exciting stories, with many emphatic gestures, con- tortions of face and modulations of the voice. They sit in the middle of SpU atten- tive circle and often rouse their hearers to a high pitch of breathless interest and ex- citement by their dramatic powers of nar- ration. The Turkish women are allowed to wit- ness the burlesque acting but they are for- bidden to be present at the Punch and Judy shows, and at the story-telling of the med- dahs. The women, moreover, are not per- mit^«a to attend the theatres and opera- houses. Like all Orientals, the Turks are very fond of music, and of dancing. But their' airs, musical instruments and dances are entirely different from those of Western Europe. They partake very much of the nature of the race as seen in other ways. The Turkish music to Western ears sounds, soft, mel odious and monotonous. The Turks, on the other hand, regard European music as too loud, boisterous and confused in sound. A choir, or an orchestra, in Turkey, all sing and play the air only. The Turks like ceremony, and all their recreations are pursued in a sedate, quiet, .ceremonious way. The musicians, dancers, story-tellers are ushered before and away from their audiencs with flourishes and obeisances, and sire rewarded with much sol- emnity of demeanor. There are very few recreations in Turkey, in which men and women are allowed to take part in common. When both sexes witaiess the same preformance, the women sit in a group behind a screen or thick lattice, so that they can witness what is going forward without seeing, or being seen by the men. But in this case, the best point from which to view the performance is accorded to the women. A Genebous company. ^A beautiful pre- sent will be given by the Breadmakers' Yeast Company, of Toronto, to nearly every one, as long as they lastâ€" first come first served. The most accomplished woman has still some- thing worthy to be added to her list if she has never yet made a good sweet white loaf of bread. To encourage the art of Home Bread-making thb Company have secured ten thousand presents, which will be sent to all who comply with their terms. They want all who are old enough either to fol- low directions or work under instructions, to learn how to make bread. They wUl take your word for it when you have suc- ceeded to your own satisfaction in usmg their Hop Yeast, and write them to say so, enclosing a wrapper of a five cait package of The Bbbadmakkes' Yeast, when they wiU send in return a lovely gift. This offer is open to any young lady, girl, .mgle or marned womwi,- matron or liousekeeper, who has never before made a loaf of br«d. Any person having domestic charge of a honae- hold who is ntot now baking f« the family, and who wiU commence by using their yeast, and whr wiU send to tiiem the wrapper of a nacKase. and write to that effect, will re- 5S?I still better classof gift than tiiat above offered. Better yet any one at pre- sent making their own bread, using th^ own or other yeast, but who will bu^ a five cent package of the BreadmaKen? Yewt from any grocer or storekeeper, and, irfter Sng, willWte and say that tiieir Y^is Supaor, they will beUevo her «J^.«^T'» astoidsh that lady by return "»^* » lovely gift You must get the y«»* from y^otn grocer. Don't «nd money to the Company direct. He ooold t«lk of art and artists In a manner quite intense He could diaw a perfect Iilyt ' Butâ€" he couldn't paint a fence 1 Coff No More. Watem's ooneh drops are the bert in tiie worid ilSr^^t ch^. for the vmoe unequaUed. See that the letters R. T. W. M« stamped on each drop. Ab Atlantic county. New Jers^, ^vine „^tly daUvared a s«rii»jm to^ Mdumce of one. i fi A Fraffawrt Mmbaot in Tm^ iuM Or a Uek, if *s vBBlnns too naar: Iwy «U know tte â- â- â- Â»Â»!â-  iyt» bsro v-,-.*W.w«ir. kbie and swear. \%^£4*i$£ir^ Rjayar t.Tp,l.l|aM. .BMrOCTKtat City. And his fraaks noexpected and queer. What makes tiM old Mlow S9 loily and nim. And behave so contoandedlj mean Tbete'a oertalidy sooieaiBgrtte matter with Urn- Is it e t om aeh. or liver, or epleea T Wtf«e giie(eedt*-4iii liver isdoniah and bad. HU blood is disotdamd and fear. IVs enooKh te make aor one hopelmaiT mad. And greet liis beat friend with a BiowL The world-wide remedy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicid Discovery, will correct a disordered liver and purify tiie blood, tone your system and build up yoar flesh and strength. To pack a trunk fold each article flat without wrinkles. More can be pressed into a trunk flat than in bundles. Â¥hat It Means. To the man or wtAnan who has never been ill, the word "health" is mean- ingless. But to the one who has sutfered and despaired, health appears as a priceless boon. To the thousands of unfortnnate women who are suffering from some of the many forms of weaknesses or irregularities peculiar to their sex. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy restoration of this " priceless boon." The best thing to polish eye-glasses and spectacles with is a *bit of newspaper. Moisten the glasses and rub dry. The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all the night That stalk abroad in hideous dreams With wtiieh dyspepsia's fancy teenu. Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce's Pll.a Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Purgative Pellets :â€" vegetable, harmless, painless, sure 1 It is said that the husbands of red- headed women ultimately become color blind.. It must be so, for we have noticed that when a woman of that description sues for divorce there is generally a black or brown- haired female mixed up in the case. The Sporting Accord, In Book form, contains a correct record he Fast- est Tims and best performaDces in a Dkparthsnts OF Sport, Aquati] and Athletic performances. Bil- liards, Haciog and Trottiag records, Bijcball.Cricket, Lacrosse, etc. Pri^ 6c. Stamps taken. Address all orders to THE RECORD, 60 Front East Toronto Canada, Boom No. IS. A Guelph paper soberly replies to a cor- respoi^dent: "If you are a married man your wife can compelyou to support her.- If you are not she can't." The correspon- dent was probably satisfied one way or the other. People who are subject to bad bteath. foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at onoe be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stonaoh Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask rour Drucgist. " Fwat's this I heir y're gaun to dee, Jeannie " said an Aberdeen lass to another young woman. " Weel, Maggie, lass, I'm just gaun to marry that farm ower by there, and live wi' the bit mannie on't." TOVBifi IMCtf Buffering from the effects o early evil habits, the result of ignorance and tolly, who find themEelvea weak, nervous and exhausted, also Min- niiS-Aasn and Old Mbn who are broken-down from the effects abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel tne consequences of youthful excess, send for and RKAn U. V. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Hen, ^le booK will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3o. stamps. Address H. V. Lubon, 47 Welling- ton St. E. Toronto, Ont. If you can't marry a girl that's too far above you, yon, perhaps, might marry one of your own sighs. Catarrb, Catarrbal Deafness and Hay Ferer. SnIIeren are not genera ly aware that these diseaaee are contagious, or tliat they are due to the presenoe of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustactiian tubes Microscopic research, however, has proved tliis to be a fact, and the result is that â-  simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrii, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are cored in from one to ttiree simple wplications made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon ft Son, 808 King Street West Toronto Canada At the bicycle races in Leicester, England, the other day, the international contest Was won by two Frenchmen. f ree Pree Proe A Book of Instmctiqn and Price List of Dyeing and Cleaning to be had gratis by calling at any of our offices, or by post by sending your address to R Parker Co., Dyers and Cleaners, 759 to 763 Yonge St., Toronto. Branch Offices 4 John St. X., Hamilton 100 Colbome Sk, Brantford. A sharp-eyed traveler reports that within a year the Mormom women have generally discarded tiieir plain garb and now appear as gayly attired as their (xentile sisters. ' A. P. 367. ^^HKVKBamxirwiCBAinx; ansae sbujho ^^ hiS^JSk CLEMENT ft Oo., ToiOBla. w AITTEDâ€" 6.000 AGENTSâ€" Hale and Female- Large profits. C. W. DENNIS, Toronto. n ITrUTn For Saleâ€" niustrative descriptive Oat r A I cm alogne free. K Chamberlin, Toronto g-^ OOD UVE ACENTS WAMTEB IN ETEB^ Vjr County in Canada. Addieas, FERKIS a CO., 87 Church St, TeroHto. and Feaialewnole or s sion. Industrial Unioi I AHD Caxvasssbs wauted.Malt re time, on salary or oommis- B.N.A., 46 Aroade, Toronta DK. WM. ABMSTKOMtt, Derasatoleclst. Specialty, Skin diseases. Scrofula and all dis- eases of the blood. AU cancers oared tliat are cure- aile, without the use ot the knife. jOffloe honn, fronr 9 to 12 a m. and from 1:80 to 4:30 i^m.. Sabbaths ex oepted. 28 Dnndas Street Toronta IDairy Salt, FOR NJinnt, ETC. EW Impoitatfcwaâ€" mCTiMf Bnieka, WaMiiM ton and Ashton Brands, in lante or â- aaO Moki. Bice's Canadian Sail Wiitetor prises. JAMES PARK SON. Wlioleeale Piodoee MeKdiants Tonnto. X anee CoaipaBT ot €«Ma, Congnltinar Enffineers and Solicitors of Patents, TOKOHT0. O. C. Bobs, Chief Engineer. A. Fkabbr, Seo'y-Treas. HILBORN lot Air Furnace MERCHANTS ' BUTCHERS A^SB TKlBBKS SBNEBAIXT* We want a eeon man in your locality to i u BURNS WOOD. Hade in 8 aiiea. Efficient, eoonomieal and durable. Write for iUnstiated cata- lovueof tbe largest and best variety of furnaces and registersmanafactar- ed in Canada. ,^2â€"^^^^ Estimates cbeeifuHy ^•^5^^^^ given to «uiy one. fSare Bros. Co., Preston, Ont. j0^ratknr tUs paper. coNsuMPrm aadfksb All â- SSSBatawsTa* wont UaiiaddiUmf mm mf f â-  I ^ML T. A. eUKOT, __ tor us. Cash furnished on latistBetory gnaraoty. Address C. S. PAGE Hyde Park, Vermont. n.S. P. rr. CKAHAM a co.. sss Yonire St., Toronto, dealers in all kinds of Band and Oroheetnlnstm*- meats. Both New and Second Hand. Vocal and Intrumeotal l|u9io, Uuuc Books, etc. In- '[Struction Books for every Instrument. Agents for Carl Fischer's Bahd ft Oa- CHSSTBA Music. Send for catalogues. Water PURE LIVINO 8TBEAM. ADCEBS, bore 20 fes hour. Also Rock Drillsâ€" Hand, Eorse.' Power. Send for Catalogue. Italdlaw Hmmiitactiirliis C*., Hamiutoh, Oht. or HASULTON, The Iieadinic Business College In the Da- mlnion. OVer 2.0 students annual y. Forliandsome illustrated catalogue write R.S.Oallaohsr, FrinoipaL ONTARIO BrSINESS COLLEGE BEliI.EyiI.1.^, OWTAlttO. Provinces and States, touching both the Atlantic and Pdcific OceaoEi, are represented this year among its students. Send 'or 18th annual circular. W. B. RoBissos and J. W. Jounson, F.C.A., Principals. HJilliams, FELT ASD Roofer. Manufacturer and deal Tarred Felt, Rooflng Pitch, BnUdlns Pa- pers, Carpet and Deafenlns Felt, KBADT KOOFIiVG. Etc. i Adelaide St. E.. TORONTO. THE BALTIC Is the only stove made that will, bum wood or coal equally well, it will heat one or naore adjoin- ing rooms and retain fire with either fuel all night. It is the farmerSi'.wood burner and will make home as comfortable as with a self feeder coal stove. Tbe largest size is an unrivalded neater for schools h alls and churches The family Keystone, the largest first-class stove for the money made. THE ARGAND Is revolutionizing cook- ing with coal. Its patent fire-pot and grate makes it the most durable, easiest to manage, nest to'retain fire'night and day,;and most economical of coal stoves. These were the only stoves awarded a medal for new and meritorions inventions this year. If your dealer has not gotthem write as for infor- mation. THE OSHAWA STOVE CT, OSHAWA, ONT. Desiring to obtain a Business Educatiou, or become proficient in Shorthand and Typewriting, should at- tend tiie BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Arcade. Yonge street, Toronto. For Circulars, etc.. Address C. O'DEA. Seeretarr. QreatestDis. coveiy of the it age for Basv. lTiks thb Bowai^ CcatssallBuMiSb andKmssrOoii- sun. A Peifeel Hood Purifier. A few Hamilton irim have benefited by its Mrs-H. Bobert St., i Eiys^elaa of two 'standing; Bohl oneU, 84 Sontt ai. ^aa^iter cured ol b nepdo Fitp altsr lb 'eutTaaHeriiir: jaa- KnetLOlMnl lt,_cuf« ol W(Mik« OHiandLaagl " "0*" 8 Afty-eent tMnblad mallbotaesjpaveL- F. F. DALUBTAOO., 1 MAY BLOOD ,:^ '-ul ?â- "' â-  ' » I ri t-kiSi â- v^^4MS3^«^^|*?^^;i|g, _g^ iMI