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 f L»i,J!?*'»'i»«"y ittle daughters f^ataovs FACTS. Ga sight the other day Atl»2^n by a team of tame alii- ^VVa., clergyman, is on)y 11 years f small pebbles that con i i'^Jeen minutes fell in Watscka, 111., 'Jy' r ^,^3,1 weighing three tons was Ii^'P "-^li ia Trout Run, Mercer, Co., min«" negro me •were asLed in to Oktibbeha name the hanilioii )â- ' ttiip United States and not one bli- the rejeni tides portion of the the ship "Caesar," wrecked at ".^1' a century ago, have been exposed, Jf^ i,„viD(^ driven away thesands, etc, gC^Uad been covered. orers of an artesian weil in San Bem- ' Cal 1'^^" encountered at the •'SO i'eet a tree which stands per- " '[-iv. Great piecesof the wood, which 'i^c fvcamore, are brought up in I Jm'uui a., man dreamed that all '\„fho«3"' "" "' brother's place in t' vr' Count V, Ah., were destroyed by diary tire. The next day he received |. f from his brother giving au account Ljifbiivningo: the property just as he had UUoniU say that tlic "Eenty, meenty, "" ,no, " and " Knv, meeny, mony, f "viiich chihlrui use for counting in "' t'tttir L'an:es, and which are com- |,j.- c3nsi"t""i gibberish, are in reality -ole survival of the langua£;es spoken â- Â° .-irlH'^t inhabitants of the British '•'-.i; i'yV'" ralaliiiate of Bavaria it is -o'lnnion, or was rtcently, to hear the .j'oGken of as Frau Sonne, and the moon 'v;ir J/o/i(/. f^f't yet more strange than ' the fact that in the same distri'jt the t'.hmW still survive, which accounts, in '•^;:ov.â- iD^' connnou-place but suggestive ' -or thu L'endcr3 of the luminaries in l.,-'!iu- T:;L-"niiion ai:d sun were man and ' "but the moon proving too cold a lover •00 miK:h utlilictcd to sleep, his wife •i--lai'i him a wager by virtue of which ' H of bliiiiing by day should belong in wiiicliever of tliem should be the The moon laughed, but ac- ithe «ager, aud awoke next day to •i;atti'.f sun i'.ad for two hours already iuhtinu'up tht; world. As it was also r-jiiira rmil conse(iuence of their agree- l" that un r^s they awoke at the (same :hcy shoi-ld shine at different times, --licc; of th' wager was a permanent IsriiioE. ii.ucli to the alUiction of the rihrait r.ii, ^vliO still retaining a â- ii-i avj for her husband was and ;â- ,•: i; L:yiii_; to i-tpair the ruatrimonial :,;. {•;.lir':c.-5 are really due to their tXi'S :•â- â€¢â-  t .e purpose of reconciliation ;;3rth'.- i^ui- alui'.ys berin with mutual ?;ac;(.5, iho time cones for them to part ::eti;v !:i"l' c'.;a.sed to quarrel and on ic.j.iiit tlie .-iun goes away blood-red .r..'u-. ct'.! ithe tt;-rsot blood she weeps .:: T.r' :;it:;i'e ;i.re often nuiked in the â- V ;::- :c';\' ettinf: iun. ••.niwak tsrh iii.-t"i- iturc in Siberia. ,• uf ai.inial and vegetable life says our author, "isavery :.-;::•.•. For eight months out of the .e.vtiy triuv of vegetable life is com- KrlyLi'iiu:! under a blanket six feet thick pLjw, v,h].';i L'iTeetually covers every ii;i ar.'i l.;;-i;â€" trees there are none to li.-.rirt; -sx months of this time, at a;.;:viLi .i!!/ is only traceable by the !.at-o: a r i:iilocr or a fox on the snow, â- t:;f L :.--;i.inul appearance of the raven .?'.v :•.â- .; v.aiideii UK about; the jruu-tl;, AV ntvci- v.\v rt. ti. limits of here it has retired for the liontha in midwinter the above the horizon, and K'cts only the fitful light "â- :i moon, ti.'j stars, or the aurora :.i^ L..-.- y i'l February the sun only \iil, "u 'i ilie .scene for a few minutes jaa_;'t'._;i retires. Day by day he r.'j :.;; .i-.t more and more, until â- ^i'.T, :â- ;;;;,;;, April and May have pass- --si (-')ut;..!;o',:s night has become con- '^y. il-Iy in June the sun just i3t:.t ];.,::,; ,;i"at midnigbt, but does â- â- -:y 1.. ir lur some time. At mid- t:. .-,â- ,::-, ',v.s are hot enough to â- â- .'.--â-  :;::i, b ;c they glance harnilossly "â- le -new, and for a few days you :.c.;;.(j-.-.u:y of unbroken day in mid- :tn cr,;:,, ti;;- south wind, and often M^' tiiL- i; tat cent of the year takes -the ;c.- i.'.i the great rivers breaks up, •^ h'.i;.!;,_t ,,: sn-iw melts away. The unii L.' ,; bs the heat of the nevcr- 'suu; c,vi..tly but swiftly vegetable ^^laktii- :.;.ni is long sleep, and for ffi'iit!;-, ;i liot Summer produces a I2ti![.:i.: â- :. ,;-n, like an English flower •I'aa wi: ,_ ;uid a profusion of a'pine '•i'^r.iiit,! only by storms from the ' ^â- 'â- â- ':n .luctimes for a day or two ""'M ai,.; ;;,iii down from the Arctic ' praa;. â- â-  L.; ciiawing the betel nut, •Eii:;o\v:i i:i C liua, is carried among "ilaysto -ri/at excess, the betel nut !*Jtli'-- .Malay what opiiim is to "â- '• or t' bacco to the .Japanese. recent traveller, condemns it as "a "â- 'â- â- â- iShubit.^- and the account she gives ^-"'J'^^i: to ;,i; nothing less. If a man •^^t'l ill tl.ewing bjtel nut speaks during â- â- '""â- â- :=. i is inouih looks as if it was • "' ^Iwa. It blackens the teeth, more- ^au:! tii^ xr.alays say, with a certain pficial aeairacy, that to have white •"'istohe like a beast. lu?/!"^-" "'e rimoval of the remains of -â- .â- "I'Y^'avuIeon from St. Helena to ths " "6 Iiivalides it has been the iuvaria- l^'ttstom to solemnize mass on May 5, the he- re- the Miss the It can be green or nce freef oMatti |,^;:=rsary of his death, in ihe chapel ^â- â- ne dome under which his ashes li^snr year, however, a practice that Pf"-ailed for i field?n7*T'*f5 P"' "P»dly in the com- work.^ ^^^^ bekept^oi^bTfreqwSl wwe wuh the hone-hoe or cultivator. W^if^""^® Colorado bertle fa leading enemy to the potato â- ncceasfully foueht witr Paris I^ndon purple i?the poison ia used « soon as the young •' wonna" make their appcar- The ground must be well stirred and avnU7?^ ^!^"' ^^ **»« crop dag early to avoid the wet rot. f s j w i?oote are a leading crop in English farm- ing and ought to be more exienkively grown ro.a, etc., do best on a deep, rich, loose soU. Ihey require the soil ploughed to the depth ot ten inchea.and if the subsoil plough loowns up the bottom of each furrow for several inches, it ia all the better. Nothing is super- lor to well-rotted barn-yard manure spread evenly over the surface before ploughing. In the absence of this 300 to 500 pounds of guano or superphosphate may be spread on the ploughed ground, and thoroughly har- rowed in. Before sowing, smooth the sur- face with the back of the harrow, or other- wise. In light soil the rows may be two feet apart, with the plants thinned to ten inches in the rows. In strong, rich soil, these distances should be somewhat in- creased. This is known as the " flat sys- tem." The system of " ridging" requires more labor, but economizes manures. After the soil is thoroughly ploughed and pulverized furrows are struck out with a small plough about 2^ feet apart and six inches deep. Well-rotted manure is stamped down evenly in the furrows and covered by a plough run along each side. The tops c f the ridges are broadened by a roller, thus allowing the seed to work easily. It is claimed that the gradual removal of the soil from the plants by cultivation in the ridge system is bene- ficial. The Swedish or ruta-baga turnips may be sown from the middle of May to the middle of July. The strap-leaved sort can be sown from July first to the middle of September. Carrots may be grown with pro- fit for farm stock, especially horses. The importance of the root crop is a system of rotation. Buckwheat. â€" Rough places, old sod land, poor stubble, etc may produce a fair crop of buckwheat with good effect on the soil. If ploughed under when nearlygrown, it makes a good green manure that will fit the land for some more valuable crop. II ay. â€" The best quality of liay is obtained by cutting the grass while in bloom. For this, mowing machines are indispensable. The scythe may do for the fence corners, but not for general use In choosing a mower, look to lightness of araft, strength, aud construction. As between equally good machines, it is best to buy the one made nearest home, for convenience in making re- pairs. It is safer to have the cutting bar ahead, and to one side of the driver. The tedder is a valuable adjunct of the iay field, greatly facilitating the drying of the grass. The best hay is made by curing in the cock. Sweating improves the quality of hay, and prevents its heating in the mow. Cut grass that has had the sun for one day may ho put up in large cocks, where it will keep l^•ell for a week if necessary, if protected from rain and dew by caps. These caps are easily mace from common sheeting, and frequently pay for themselves the first season. The horse- fork is a great labor- saving implement, and should be more generally used. Haying is soon over, and everything should be employed that aids in the hurry of this work. Fodder C;-0i3.s.â€" Hungarian grass may fol- low the rye, and be off in time for fall seed- ing. A plot highly manured and sov-ed to corn will give in a few weeks a large supply of the green fodder for the milch cows. Any of this crop that is not needed for the piec- ing out for the pasture, makes good Minter fodder when cut and cured. Dress in a Hot Country. It is of cours*^, superfluous to say that the better classes of Braziliars are idways de- cently or even elegantly dressed from boy- hood, yet the children of the most wealthy are EOPfietimes introduced to visitors without any clothing but a string ot beads around the neck, or a pair of elegant slippers on their tiny feet, while iu the photo-rapic galleries one can find few pictures of any but nude children. Among the lower c asses bo^ arc frequently never dressed until they are 1- years old^ Girls commonly wear clothes sooner, though the first tew years of their lives pass with only a pair of ear-rings, which find their way into th3 ears of every female child before she is a year old. ^v ith servant women the costume cocsists of a fong travelling skirt, whose waist is cut very low around the shoulders, from which it is onstaatly slipping. The '^o^^-lf "f-^^if is often the only under garment oj white but as a rule, they are extremely fond ot the gayest colons and delight to make their aZLI from the kind of print designed to When their children I. r-aueuiornearlyhalfa century nas lj^-°"'"e-, Gen. Thibaudin, the Minister K ,1 ' °^"ing forbidden the Abbe de Caa- hierf' "*°"able chaplain of the Invalid es, \\»Z^ any service in commemoration ot J"i of the founder of the Napoleonic dresses imitate patchwork. â-  â-  L" dressed at all they wear a "S 'J^^f; sleeved Icosegarment, which covers the knee and which sometimes almo=t touches^ the ground. For these shapeless Itt. dresses f[ack is one of the favorite colors and the effect is the climax of smgulanty.-/«n. Corresfondenci' A Dentist T«lls a Qneor Story. VVbv," said a prominent dtntist to a T ^nnl renortcr " a neautiful roung lacy •^ Tl r^e and insisted upon naving her hav-e the n. o ^^^xAi't see anyone Th^ look through the teleacope. hkiv •oUd ejrtb slipa away from nnder their feet. The^ hare left it hehind them. Thay oer ItO imlapaboTe -the moon, saiUaK ov^r »t» attrttoje. The seehery below the party on which tiiey fix their Kaze is tumnltouly irreguUr, and yet bears thronghont a general resemblance. Here ia a apeciman A oircnlar onty, the exterior on one side and the in- terior on the other being brightly ilinmiukt- ed- They call it a cavity, but in the in- terior it seems level, except near the centre, from which there rises a cone or dome, brif^t on one side, on which the sun shines, and casting a shadow on the other along the foot of the inclosnre. The central mound is higher than Mount Washington. The in- closing walls which fence it in are higher still, and the inclosure itself is more than fifty miles across. This is the type of a lunar crater on a grand scale. Others, how- over, are larger, their diameters being froai two to three times that which we examine and covering a surface in some instances of nearly 20,000 square miles. From this they range down to insignificance. There are more than 50,000 craters on the moon, which indicate how prevalent volcanic action once was upon its surface. What a spectacle onr satellite must have presented at the period of the greatest volcanic dis- turbance. Fifty thousand craters many of them rivalling in height the loftier mountains of our own globe. Here they are mixed to- gether in inextricable confusion, LIFE IN THE MOON. Now the observers are on the terminator, that line which separates the light and dark parts of the moon, and which seems so even to the naked eye, displaying now every con- ceivable irregularity. What is th .t glitter, ine in the dark? Is it the leflection from some artificial work flashing the sun's rays back, telling a tale of habitation and in- dustry No it is a mountain peak catch- ing the solar beam, while the surrounding region is in darkness. On that peak the lunar day is dawning, the long day of 354i hours. Could the party have time to watch it they would see the sunlight gradually steal along its rugged flanks, and slowly the whole landscape become illumined. But it would only reapeat in its general features that on which they had been gazing. As the sun gilds that mountain top, does any living being hail the beams that usher in the day Now, if ever, is the time to ascertain if there is life in the moon. The observers are gazing through the greatest telescope in the world. They strain their eyes to see some sign, some token that the landscape they survey is not a desert. They are will- ing to be convinced where facts command conviction. It is grand, it is magnificent, but the magnificence of desolation. Where, then, are the cities, the fortifications, the cultivated fields, that charmed the eye and delighted the fancy of the older astronomers Is it possible that these once existed and are now no more Has a malevolent in- fluence accompanied the growth of our in- struments and dissipated them precisely in proportion to the improvement of our optical powers Or must we believe that the older astronomers, viewing things dimly, and too eager to be convinced of that which they longed to believe, made up for the imperfec- tions of their instruments by the brilliancy of their imaginations But the party have no time foi- speculation. FADED OCT OF .SIGHT. What is that now which attracts the ob- servers' attention It is a hollow groove in the surface of the moon. The party can trace its course, if they will, for a hundred miles. It is nearly half a mile in depth and several times as broad. To the older astro- nomers it would have been a military road, or to their clearer sighted successors a great canal. The observers tee it as a fissure in ths moon's surface. But it is not alone. There are many such. The surface of our satellite is cracked and rugged. Evidently at some period of its history it has had rough usage. But the party are nearing the end of their iourney. For some time, by using all their strength, they have held the great tube to its work. But now the inexorable motion of the earth is carrying away from the observers the object of their contemplation. They are now on the last step of the ladder. They stand on tiptoe anit clasp the great tube with both hands. They are clinging for dear life. It is gone and'the observer who has wandered so far is restored to Mother Earth. The mighty wizard that transported us still points to those silent heavens whose mys- teries be is destined to explore, but never again will he reveal the beauties of fair Cynthia's form to mortal eye upon the Western continent. It will be accompanied to Europe by Mr. C. E. R, Lundin soon, who will deliver it into the hands of Dr. Struve. This crowning eflbrt of the optician may stand as the eontnbution which Ameri- can art makes to Russian science. â€" Boston^ Correspondence New York Herald. Suites and Flats. When Bass moved into an apartment house, Fogg remarked to Mrs. B., "Quite appropriate, Jlrs. Bass sweet to the suites, you know." Fenderson, who was present, thought it was a pretty nice 1-ttle compli- ment so when he saw Biss next day he thought he would try it. "I hear you have moved into a family hotel," he began " quite appropriate, flat to the flats, you know." And Fenderson still wonders why Bass should get mad over a remark that had made Mrs. B. smile so sweetly. They were the "PP^XtrsforV handsome *^"Kfw'hotffioieeth knocked young f«"?^^"^i jjame. 7he worst of.it °"iu"i t« u in lovVwith the very girl i, that }^^^ '° and he knows they '^r.Jr^Tn^.: rSSr on that." Ne. ^re hers. Just Cponde; York Journal. A bic handed sawyer named Shaw Put his fingers tconear the buzz-saw. He saw his mistake, But each pain and ache. St. Jacobs Oil cured in his pow. A rheumatic old man named Meeker, Was sick a whole year in Topeeker, He there would have died, But St. Jacobs Oil tried. It sent him back cured to Oiweeger. This wdl BotM jroor epitaph if yon take your coagh ajid Br. R. V. Pierce's "Golden kaffi«MlM#*«^"intiaM. It is apecigc for #e fc lungs, apittrng ot blood inight sweats, Aad the aaiJjFji^gM of ooaaouptioii, By all druggists. Happiness lias in the coascioasness w* have of it, and by no means m the way tha fotnre keeps its promise.â€" tfeorj^e SoMd. Lord Bynm ia reference to a beantiful lady^ wrote to a friend â€" " Lidy luis been dangerously ill, but now she is dangerously welfagain." American belles, when attack- ed by aoT of the ills that flesh is heir to, may be kept Killing, and avoid being killdd, by taking R. V. Piwce's "Favorits Piescrip- tion," Which banishes femenine weaknesses, and restorer the bloom of health.. By all druggists. 'Tis expectation makes a blessin? dear- Heaven were not Heaven if we knew what it were. â€" Sticklinc. Tbroat, Branclilal, and laims Dlseaaer. a specialty. Send two stamps for large trea- tise giving self treatment. Address World's DisPEN'ARV Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The eonqueror is regarded with awe the wise man commands onr esteem but it is the benevolent man who wins our affections. â€"From the French. A Fine Hit. When the proprietors of 'Burdock Blood Bitters put this renowned medicine on the market, they hit it ex-ictly. They hit dyspepsia, indigestion, and the liver and kidney complaints a hard blow, fiomwhioli they will never recover. (19) The best society and conversation is thi t in which the heart has a greater share than the head. â€" De la Brvyere. My Motber. Haa been using your Burdock Blood Bitters as a liver remedy, and finds them very efficacious. Chas. L. Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. (20) Does a man make a rye face when he asks if it is good for a drink Wby Be Downcast True, you may be in a miserable con- dition â€" you may be weak, pallid, and ner- vous. You cannot sleep at night, nor enjoy your waking hours; yet, why lose heart! Get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters. It will restore you to health and peace of mind. (2,3) Trust men, and they will bfi true to you treat them greatly and they will show them- selves great. â€" Emerson. Take Your Choice. You can be weak, nervous, debilitated, and despondent, disqualified for work of head or hand, or you can enjoy a f.ur share of hoalth and peace of mind. Burdock Blood Bitters will alleviate your misery and do you a world of good if you will per- severe in their use for a few weeks. (21) Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. â€" Wendell Phillips. BRIVU!^' Cii:.\UI.VE ELECTSIC: OIL. The cyclone is an escaped earthquake la- "boring nnder temporary insanity. -ynrffanap- olis Journal. The oldest song in existence is said to be " We Won't Go Home Till Morning." It evidently belongs to very early times. By desiring what is perfectly good, even when we don't quite know what it is, and cannot do what we would, ^^ are P»« of the divine power against evilâ€" George EhoL Electricity feeds the brain and muscles in a word, it is Nature's food. The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that It is possible to combine in a medicine, thereby giving it a wide range of application as an internal remedy for man and beast. The happiest results follow its use and in Nervous Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia and kindred diseases, it has no eoual. For Throat and Lang PLscascs, Bowel Com plHinIs, Elc, It is truly a marvel. The Oil, besides exciting appetite, promoting digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach, antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid, which pro- duces rheumatism by destroying tbe oxolate and phosphate of lime in the bones, and the membranes inclosing the joints. Price 2j cents per bottle. Sold by all drug- gists. (Eclectric snot Electric.) The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat one's self. â€" Bailey. Copy of a letter received uom Dr. R. Mait- land Colfln, F.R.C.P,, c. To H. Sutherland Esq. Having taken Sutherland's "Rhcuma- tine" myself, I can bear testimony that it will prove a great boon to persons who suffer from rheumatism. R. MAITLANi) COFFIX. F.R.C.P., 2. Barton Court, S.W., May V li 1882. Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove un- kind. â€" Shakspeare. An Excellent Report. Hon. Jos. G. Goodridge, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "I cannot express myself in sufficiently praiseworthy terms of Burdock Blood Bitters wdiich i have used for the past two years with great benefit " (22) Health is the vital principle of blisf.-â€" Thompson. People wishing their Teeth to look white. Use "Teaberry" dailyâ€" at morning,at night; It sweetens the Breath and reddens the gums Enhances the beauty of daughters and sons. A Farmer Spealca. Mr. Austin Jay, Jopenhagen, Out, said he \n.% so ofilicted with Liver complant that he was about to give up work. The drug- gist at Almer induced him to try Zopksa with such irood results that after using two bott es he was able to resume work as usual. Says he got relief from the first dose, and is satisfied there is no better Liver remedy in existence. He gladly allows ns to ase his name. FOR THE KIDNEYS. LIYER AND URINARY ORGANS THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. mere Is eMly aae way kj wUeli a«7 dla f IB ean be CHred, and that Is by reaioTlBS the caaaeâ€" wherever It may be. Tbe Rreat Medical aathaHtles ef tbe day declare (bat â- early every disease Is eamsed by demmfied kM«cys er liver. Te restore tbese tbereOM* Is the emly way by wblcb braltb earn be se« cared. Mere U wbere WASSEB'S flAI/3 CTJKS has achieved Ita creat repatatlem. It acts directly apoa the kldmeys amd liver aad by »IaelB« them tn a healthy ceadltlam drives disease ad pala fr«as the systeas. For all Kldaey» Uveraad VrlMaaytreBbles i rur the dlstreutag dlsardersef wemeat fto Malarta, aad physical traables ceaenOly, (bis great reaiedy has a* cq«aL Beware •r tatpastors, laUtatUas aad eeaeacttaas said t* be last as (Md. „.____„ ,...„ Far Mabetes ask fbr WAS^ES'S SAFE DIABETES CUBE. Fer sale by aU dealers. H. H. WARNER CO., Taraate* •at., BaehMtar. H.T.« 1 Anger wishes that all mankind had only one neck love, that it had only one heart grief, two tear-flands pride, two bent knees. â€" Richter. MowAT Must (Jo.â€" Will he or will he not go; that is the question. We shall not attempt ttie solution of the question, but answer one of far greater individual importance than the ques- tion of Ins and Oua.â€" How can I get rid ot my tormenting corns? The answer is, use Put- nam's Painless Corn and Wart Cure, the great corn cure. Always sure, safe and painless. Putnam's Extractor. Use it and no other. Frauds are in the market. Don't run the risk of ruining your feet with such caustic applica- tions. N. C. Poison Co., Kingston, proprie- tors. MOULDINGS, Picture Frames. Mirrors, and Picture Findings generally. Trade sup plied. MATTHE WS BR OS CO.. Toronto. FiSHIXG-TACKLE- WHOLESALE AND retail finest stock in Canada send for catalogue. J. C MrK E AND, importer of sport- i ng good s, Ham ilton, Ont. STOCK BROKER. g^Iff^of; member Montreal Stock Exchange. 7 St. .Sacra- ment Street (Merchants' Exchange), Montreal. Uf ATPilCC Send for free illustrated cata ffMI UnCOi logue to RYRIE, the Jeweler 113 Yonge Street. 'I oronto. UOFI\i; MATEKIALS, CAKPEl AND Building Papers, wholesale and retail, at low price, at HODGE WILLIAMS, 1 Adel- aide St., East, Tor onta. ORTLAND CEMENTSâ€" FIRE BRICKS- Fire Clay Sewer Pipes, *c. liargc stock o. first-class brands. W. McNALLY CO., Imf porters, Montreal. LADIES AND'GENTLEMKN TO LEARN shorthandâ€" llic latest and most easily ac- quired system extant. Address J.AS. A. 3Ic- ILWAIN, School of Eclectic Shorthand, 30 King street cast, Toronto. Ont. QK^iSfThnn ^^oRTii of farming WWiUUUiUwU and other property in Ont- ario for sale by the CANADA WEST LAND AGENCY COMPANY. 11 Adelaide-st East, Toronto. Send for list S.^\VOl5I^ ^C07,~OAKV1LLEâ€" MANU FACTURERS of outside and inside Blinds, Sash, Doors, and Mouldings. Send for prices. Oakville, Ont. ~f\ LERKS AN ITSC HOOLM A STE KS^^SVHY \j not add So to $15.00 per week to yoursalarv after business hours. Address with stamp, H. McALISTER, Drawer 2630, Tor onto, O nt. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE, TO ONTO. Students can enter from October until January. PROF. SMITH, S.,V. Edin., Principal. Fees, fifty dollars. THE WILLL\M's"EvXPORATOR.-FOR the preservation of all kinds of fruits and vegetables. S. K. J. M. SPROUT, Hamilton, Ca nada. Send for circular. 1ARKER ic tVANS' I.NTE ,AnOXAL g Boiler Compound eradicates scale from bj lers instantly. One fourth the tirst dose pre- vents future incrustation. Perfectly fafe, and saves 25 per cent, in fuel. .Send for circular to oOI St. Paul st ree t Mont real. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. LAND and Emigration Bureau. Headquarters, 1121 King St., W., Toronto. Established otfices, Montreal, Buffalo, Detroit, and Winnipeg. We find employment for all classes. P^xcur^ions to Manitoba and the West every two weeks. Shepard's rebate receipts, good to land buyers for $25, given with each railroKd tio' et. The largest emigration and land offices in the Do- minion. Free Manitoba reading room in con, nection all JIanitoba papers on file. Address- SHEPARD. SCOUELL CO., 112i King St., W.,Toronto. OF PREPARED LEATHER, Dur- able, Light. Elastic, and Cheap. First prize at Provincial Exhibition. London. Testimonials on application. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, J. DOAN t: SON, Drayton, Ont. OMMPION STDMP STONE LIFTERS Hard work made easy and a slow job done quickly. Noone h.avinK land to clear of stumps or stones can afford to be without one. For prices, cut?, c., address S. S. KIJIBALL, 577 Craig St. Montreal. P.Q. General Financial Agency. Sums of from $200 to $50,000 to invest in Pa tent Rights, Husiness Chances, Manufactures, Hotels, Saloons, ard any kind of merchanteble or exchangeable property. J. I. r,TA5S CO.. Lea der Lane, Toronto. 200BRIGKLAYERSMAS0NS WA GES, $2.75. pply to the Works COR. MiRY AND BARTON STREETS, HAMILTON, ONT. 55 MIL.L10NS A YKAR. Double it To present all the news in read- able shape, and to tell the truth though tae heavens fall, are the two great purposes of THE SUN. It is a newspaper for everybody, a friend to everybody, bamng the rogrues and frauds. Subsciiption: Daily (4 pages), by mail, B5e. a month, or 9*JM a year tiuxuAY (8 pages), %lJf per year; Weekly 8 pages), *l.^^SQtAX(Ti, Publlsber. New Y»k City. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS THE SUN â- -.rv-.i- m\ k II