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 Sew^l i whcs gife â- :[ "â- 111 Way ' across â-  f^aciSo Btantly about evident 'anoe of ostnear ance to species. ^at had ind 3hc e dire: Whc., â- r cott. -^5 dav t mom" tu her flay be. about iL'g f,i- aia lu; ' ac -ii the 'â-º\ an 1 l-te i: 16 satnf: cjte to e. Oa as uer ru.r" p- 1^---' IjjeWS summary. .•â- â€žr Items from all Parts of the ll«"' World. I AXADIAN. â-  ;:;t, i ten [;iven that counterfeit '.(Mjlitirg pretty largely in Moii- c ai'v siivtr len cent pieces. "|.,V:tti) tb-it s uie regiments of mil- "" ' ' ntrtal and itti vicinity have re- ' mvit^ti"i!3 to take part in the U. E. 'i^r ctn;er;-7y in Toicnto next June ;. ,.MK',v '^0 atteiiO. ^,,, E*-w l'ai:ti'i'-vfr R iil way bridge across Xia-raia, t«ir the railway Suspenaicn ""e °i3iiov» i-'omplett.-d and being used. 'â- ;^" jifst iP-t niade ot Jrs btrength was to T^'Ciii"" "^^" 'â- "'^â- " "^^ ^* at ore time, "rv"C by stveral Ijudtd cars. It â-  r... r, ^t- sp.eiU 1 ilV. â- â- .I" -â- - • ",,;,.uto paper bays tiiat the average I .,„ie' i railway trains per day arriving ^.â- 'jne L'rion depot is sixty-five, of whicu ',riv-tv.o arc p.ustnger trams and thirty- 'â- â€¢v.ifht. The total number of depiirt- r- Tailvis sixty-fcix, or â- winch t-wenty-nine I " ' rr^itL^er and thirty-seven frcigh*:. J, ol'i nvMi, a Fit iich Canadian, ramed p,,-i Btiir.;.;!!-, in the employ oZ the Inter- I '.cLiii rai^'way ut Quebec, is credited with Jd' :hc fathtr of no leas than thirty-three j i^drfn. Be has had three wives. The np;«::ewaH the mother of nineteen, the I seeosJ t- 1 i^"^- '"" 'â- " third eight. The two " f.' ':: i i!iJ WT' re bapti/.td a few days At- d jiit i'.appened at the Grand cresting' Cataraqui, near days ago. The Napanee Lun.ber of passengers, was r..;. .V'iV ;- 1-. a lew 3j_t, -witii .- i- o • 5 CO:---" l'-° t^r^*-" when it was struck by a -fA s-:u' ti"i'" s-nti almost completely demol- ' c.i. Mrs. Arirdtage, a wealthy widow ,.-y m; ijde.-3'i, \-.-a3 instantly killed, and ilr' "-â- ' rie, another passciccr, ciicd socu iJter "I hir injuries. Mrs. Vi artinan was so i.njii ii"jj"e.l that she not expected to re- I'v',:-. Two V"ung medical students, named \Va.:-'r an ' Ntornic?, of Ernest town, and iro yciirj;.; ladie?, Miss I'urcell and Miss ilorii ' «trc ail pitched to one side, but ;, (V V. (.-re ;.ot badiy itjured. There must c".1 ;e inattention en the part cf UMTF. STATKS. lert, as :rut!iis â- entioa A. ;â- ; ;•-.' ;. i-i'noe of several years, the buf- Ma- art- n.tU!niDg to the plains of Xorth i'::.a. s-TiiD, and vvill likely remain if pro- ;..::'.i :r'j:;i N.antn destruction. ir.' total a:i;ouiit of silver dollars in the Ui.i:,d::ues Treiuury is S114,'JOO,000. 'f t li" S7'J,O00.C'OOare held as a deposit against ;i cjrri'por.d in;.' amount of silver certificate. oiit art- on and bit toa ainples le good I ivrt to \e wil! ruined troyeJ 3C and Athens Theo"pi-r ' iii.i.'.i i:i"on T'.^ dq;-. ;}l\j.::U IS â-  â- â€¢liirrj -a"L;c 3iuC]U^^' tl" .0l),000 the Treasury may be d.i.-uurse as any time. ill the Iron trade in Peun- :n;ral. Almost every day k is closing temporarily or r.ours and rate of labor. In con- lli^'iron depression many coal .!-ji. i- -ing thrown out of employ. .-u^n l-carii a Trado. iLtNLTicok at my old steel composing ).x: i;.at I don't bless myself that, while my strttgti-, Jasts, I am not at the mercy of the voria If my pen is not wanted 1 can go t:i,.i to tiiC type case and be sure to find "OIK for 1 learned the printer's trade ihGrtr.jidy â€" newspaper wort, job work, I'.O'.K work, aud press work. I am glad I havj a L-ood trade. It is a rock up^n which i.'.j po3.-!.«sor can stand firmly. There is health and vigor for both body and mind in ac honest traae. It is the strongest and h;-.rfst part of the self-made man. Go from the academy to the printing oliice or the Arrisau bench or, if you please, to the farm â€"Jul-, to b? sure, true farming is a trade, â- â- nJa -rand one at that. J. ay thr.s a sure '"".ndalion, and after that branch off into '" ..t-jvtr profession you please, â- ".â- .\H heard perhaps of the clerk who tli.'uiiy s-iv-ul Stephen Girarf' from â- 1 to manhood. On the t\;)»'.-^i,y- first .^a;y ci ids birthday, he went to his ^;; 1 1. Id him that his time was up, .L;t:;ir.ly expected important promo- ii: :!-.; merchant's service. But S;e- ;^ (.ii-::ril t:iit V.ell. to iiim leara a trade. V tii; lOUse, :n-ve3 It :s three igh t3 havi upper lOUse. 1 ju-: 10 r til feet, build- irner. as ' idoffs skele- state istnnt t fiae other dth i we 0: )i are X t!i- icthJ tones old I itorys ooro char- ts '.: I" ti:^ • r.n JS'ow go " tr::!!*' sir 1'" I'-ureL Slid butts must be in de- do }ou live. Go and learn the :;-,•;;!- and when yon have niade a -arred Indng it to m3." .u:::; niau v.ent away and learned ,-:id in time brought to his old s;ilcndid barrel of his own make. i-xai.-iined ii:, r.nd gave the maker •ind dollars for it, and then said J3* goiter [sited Mr rear sir. I want you in my counting â- 1 â- â- : ' ut henceforth you will not be de- •â- â- â€¢ i: :• -At r. 'on the whim of ,Stephen Girard. '•â- l^, ...at w-:i coneyou have a good trade -ItVays in reserve." The youL't' man saw the wisdom and iin- â- erncod. Vi',,rs auo, \^hen the middle-ag- d men of •-:â-  ;;y ere bovs, Horace Greeley wrote "i; i-- a (.Teat source of consolation to â- â- â€¢".o.r ti.at v.nen the public shall be tired of â- := 0-- an editor, we can make a satisfactory ' â- â€¢ ii;.ocd at setting type or farming,so that v^ile cur strength last?, ten thousand '5 .c:,Iead3, taking offense at some article '" y lio not understand, could not drive us •St,,' the ruor-house." â- V:!: ,=(â-  ;-,',ny a mar. le:omes truly mrie- :^"tr,t. Tlic Tails of Comets. ' :-p.ctrcsco,ie has furnished us With â-  ^1/ evidence as to the material of •â€",1 Che tails cf comets are composed. â- w.il, which from their remarkable de-. V l.pu'.nt have deserved to be noted as i,-f';ai, comets, have had multiphed tails, or ^••reanis flowing from the same head, but '^f p. rating so as often to be distinguished ' y the unaided eye. These were supposed " be formed of different chemical elementa. "-d the EpectroEcore has shown that such â- s actual y the case. Thus when the cornet 'â- as an abundant supply of hydrogen the 'nest of tails are produced others are {-rmed cf carbon, chlorine, or even of iron ' principal ingredients. â€" Philadelphia The (^een and the Quakers. In the autumn cf 1818, her Mnestv Qaeen Charlotte visited Bath, accomp^^fd Pff Jf Z""^^"" Elizabeth. The waters soon ^: r.f 'H^?â„¢P?-^,- ""ion to' a The estate of a rich wid^w be^^g^nTtol^; o":::X"7t^' Noticewasi^erofS: tir 1!'°*!°*?^' '"" message returned that she should b. welcome. Oar illus- held any personal intercourse with a member ot the persuasion whose votariei n=ver iSlT^'^^ T" ^^' ^° "tbe man Geo'rge, called king by the vain ones." The lady and gentleman who were to attend the august visitants had bat feeble ideas of the reception to be expected. It was supposed that t.ie Quaker would at least say thy ma- jesty, or thy highness, or madam. Tae royal carriage arrived at the lodge of the park, punctual at the appointed hour. iNo preparations appeared to have been made. no t.oatess nor aomestics stocd ready to greet the gue:;ts. The porter's bell was rung he stepped forth deliberately with his broad-brjmnied h. ;iv, i ,,a an.l uubendioc^ly accosted the lord in waiting with, " Whats thy will, friend " Tnis was almost unan- swerable. " Surely," said the nobUman, " v( ur lady 13 aware that her majesty ' j w the mis- tress and say the ijiieeu is hare." "No., truly," answered theman, '-itneed- eth not I have lio mistress nor l-if'.y, but friend Rachel Mdlu cxoecteth thine; walk in." The Queen and princess were handed out and walked up the avenue. At the door of the house steed the p'ainly attired Rachel who without ever, a courtesy, but with a cheerful nod, .said " How's tnee do, friend 1 am glad to .^ee thee and thy daughter I wish thee well Rist a-i.d re- fresn thee and thy people before I show thee mv grounds." \\ nat could be said to sush a person Some oondesceniions were attempted, im- plying that her majesty came not only to view the park, but to testify her esteem' for the society to which Mistress Mills belong- ed. Cool and unawed, she answered, " Yes thou are right there the Friends are well thought of by most folk, but they need not the praise of the world for the rest, many strangers gratify their curiosity by going over th'.s place, and it is my custom to con- duct them myself therefore I shall do the like to thee, friend Charlotte moreover, I think well of thee as a dutiful wife and mother. 'J'hou hast had thy trials, and so had thy good partner. I wish thy grand- child well through hera " â€" she alluded to the Princess Charlotte. It was so very evident that the Friend meant kindly, nay, respectfully, that offence could noc be taken. She escorted her guest through her estate. The Princess Elizabeth noticed in her hen-house a bree of poultry hitherto unkcown to her, and expressed a wish to possess some of those rare fcwls, imagining that Mrs. Mills would regard her wish as a law but the Quakeress n.erely remarked, with characteristic evasion, " 'I'hoy are rare, as then sayest bat if any are to be purchased, in this land or in other countries, I know few women likelier than thyself to procure them with ease." Her royal highness more plainly expressed a desire to purchase some of those she now beheld. " I do not buy and sell," answered Rachel Mills. " Perhaps you will give me a pair " answered the princess, with a con- ciliating smile. "Nay, verily," replied Rachel, " I have refused many friends and that which I denied to mine own kinswo man, .Martha Ash, it becometh me not to grant to any. We have long had it to say that these birds belonged only to our own house, and I can make no exception in thy favor." â€" Home Journal. The Yaru of tlic Whaler's Mate. .V novel vacation voyage to Europe by- seven artists, who decorated the captain's cabin, is described in the January Century, by C. C. Buel, under the title, "Lig of an ocean Studio." The trip is cleverly illus- trated by 'base, B'.um, BDckwith, Vinton, Quartley, .\ndersoii, and Lungren. Story- telling in the smoking room was aa unfail- ing amusement, to which the marite artist contributed the following narrative "You must fancy that I'm Mr, .Jones," he said, "a whaler's mate, spinning yarn for messmates. He shifts his quid and he.;ins " We wuz all feelin' sort o' grumpy, for thar hadn't been no kin I o' luck, when the lookout cries, 'Theer she blows "â€" so 1 goes up to Cap'n Simmons an' sez I, 'Cap'u Sim- mons, she's blower shell I lower?' " Sc/. he 'Mr. J ones, she rnayhe a blower, but I don't £ee fitten fur tu lower.' Then I goes forrud, and the men aloft sing^ out agin, 'Tneer she blows 'â€" and fche's a spermer ' So I goe'i ac;in to Cap'n Simmons, an' se/ I, 'Cip'n Simmons, she's a spermer an' an a blower shell I Ijwer? " S:z he 'Mr. Jones, she mai/ be a sperm- er an- she may be a blower, but don'i see fitten fur tu lower but if so be you see fit- ten fur tu lower, w'y lower away an' be 'tarnally dashed tu yen' "So I loA^credaway, an' when we come to about fifty yards o' trie critter sez I, 'Hold on boys, fur I'm death with the long har- poon ' An' I struck her fair, an' we towed her alongside the ship an' when I come aboard Cap'n Simmons stood in the gang- way, »i' sez he, 'Mr. Jones, you air an offi- cer an' a gentleman, an' there's rum and ter- backeer in the lockerâ€" an' that of the very best qualityâ€" at yer saivice, sir, durin this voj'age.' •'Then sez I, 'Cap'n S.mmons. I'm a man as knows his aooty and does it, an' all I axes of you is .wri/i'vâ€" an'that of the common- est dog-goned kind ' " A Bomantic Storj. I Couldn't Oo With Him. A ttory is told of the wife of a nor.veau riche, who, by skillful pushing, had got in- to a certain circle in society, and obtaii^ed a prominent place in it, while her hmbmd, who had no social ambition, remaine 1 rn- known to nearly all her acquaintances. One '^f the guests at a grand entertainment given by her, found himself, when tired and bored, next to an insignificant locking little chap To him he said, in an outburst of confidence "It's growing beastly dull, and I'm going heme. Won't you come with "I'd like to," was the rep'y, '"but I cent. I am the host." The following dispatch from Montreal to the St. Louis Olobe- Democrat has a local flavor from the fact that Lskdy Rose is an aunt of Mrs. C. F. Livarmore, of this city The announcement of the death in London of Lady Rose, wife of Sir John Eose, of London, and formerly of Montreal, brings to mind some romantic incidents of her early life. Lady Rose was a daughter of Robert Emmet Temple, of Rutland, Vt., who held the position of Pension Agent of the United States Governmen!: for the revolutionary war. He was a gentleman of distinguished appearance and elegant matnirs, and bad br-jught up his daughters in all the courtly graces a-cd accomplishments whica marked the hicher classes at the beginning of this century. The younger ladies paid a 'isit to Montreal, and the younger married a Mon- treal gentleman (Mr. Robert Sweeney), a Protestant Irishman, who at that time held the position of Inspector of Potashes and was a partner of Col. Dyde. Her sister married Mr. Chapman. The Sweeneys moved much in military circles, and Mrs. S ;veeney, from her fascinating manner and savoir faire, be- came a general favorite. An unfortunate affair took place which caused muc'n comment in fashionable circles in those ear'y days. Maj. Ward, of tbe First Iloyala, was an intimate friend and companion of }*Ir. Sweeney, and one after- noon the two friends strolled ijp town to- gether. That. evening Mr, Sweeney had friends to dmner, and during tbe repast a note was brought into Mrs. Siveenej' which she immediately handed to her husband. He jumped from the table and proceeded to the mess rooms of the First Royals. Maj. Ward, hearing Mr. Sweeney's voice, called out to him to come in and have a glass of wine. Tnis was sternly refused, and on the Major making his appearance ^Ir. Sweeney handed him the note with the demand, "Did you write this, sir?" Maj. Ward took the missive, and after glancing at it contemptuously, tore it into fragments. Hot words ensued, and a challenge was given and accepted. THE DCF.L. About sunrise next morning the two friends, who had left Col. Dyde in a very friendly mood the night before, stood con- fronting each other with pistols at the St. Pierre race course on the Lachine road. The word was given and Mr. Sweeney, who was an accomplished duellist, having had several affairs before, shot his antagonist through the heart before the latter had time to ex ploJe his v.'eapon. He and his wife retired to the S bates until at the request of the ctiisers of Major Ward's regiment a nolle prosequi was entered and he was allowed to return and find that the letter was the heed- less practical joke of a flighty girl who had imitated Major Ward's handwriting. The circumstance so preyed on Mr, Sweeney's mind that he died literally broken-hearted. A short time afterward his young widow, with her son, went to board at a house on Victoria Square, and there she met James Rose, a youth from Huntington, who was studying law in the ofiice of Judge Day. A mutual attachment between the fascinating and accomplished widow and the talented young law student ensued, and shortly after his admission to the bar they were married. Her wonderful tact and suavity of manner made her a leader in society, where she wa'j ever on the alert to advance her husband's interests. As Lady Beaconsfield was to her husband so Lady Rose was the mainspring of Sir John Rose's success, and her diplo- macy and ambition spurred her husband on to higher aims, which made him one of the foremost Canadians cf his time. Sir John entered political life early and advanced ra- pidly, working in connection with Sir John A. Macdonald. He was at one time the Minister of Finance, which position he re- tired to enter the firm of Morton, Rose Co,, bankers of London and New York. Felt the Situation. A G erman farmer was on trial in one of the justice courts the other day for assault and battery, and had pleaded not guilty. When the cross-examination came the op- posing counsel asked " Now, Jacob, there was trouble between J ou and the plaintiff, wasn't there " " I oxpect dere vhas.' " He said something about your dog beini^ a sheep-killer, and you resented it, eh " " Veil, I calls him a liar." " J^xactlj' Then he called you ,ioine li?.rd names " " He calls me a sauer kraut Dutchman." " .1 ust EO. That made you mad." " Oof course. I vas so madt I shak-; all cafer." "I thought so. Now Jacob you iire a man who speaks the truth. I doa't believe you could be hired to tell a lie." " Veil, I pelief I vhas pooty honest." "Of course you are â€" A course. Now, Jacob, you must have struck the first blow. Yoa see " The other lawyer oVq acted, and after a wrangle the defendant turned to the court and said " I doan' exactly make oudt how it vhas. I like to own oop dot I shtruck firsht, bat 1 haf paii my lawyer fife dollar to brove d odder vhay. I doan' like to tell a lie, hut I feel badt to lose der money " Brother Gardner's Health Hints. " Seb'ral members of dis club," said the President as the bars were let down and the meeting driven in, " have axed me to write oat a set cf rules, regulashuns an' medical hints to be followed durin' the heated sezun. I have dashed oS' de followin' 1, "Doan' w'ar obercoata nor obershoes nor ear-muffs doorin' July an' August. Hire a choap han' to cl'ar de snow oil yer sidewalks, so aa not to oberheat yer blood. 3. " Lef de ole woman split de wood an' de chiU'en hoe de garden, an' doan' let no- body beat yer in a foot-race fur a prize of fifteen c^nts. 4. "Hang out late nights, lay abed late in de mawnin' pick up your meah at beer saloons, an' talK 'nuff polyticks to keep de blood circnlatin' 5. " Slidin' down hill, skatin' slidin' an' snowbaUin' am dellyterioas to health in mid- sammer. " Dat's about all de ad vie 3 I have to gin yon, an' we will now parcced to bisness." â€" Detroit Free Press. FACTS A»D INdDENTS. Xt«ma of Znterest from all Overâ€" F^ve Mlnntes Bntertatning Scrap*. Three large stones having deeply indented footprints of birds have bee n taken from the quarries in Portland, Conn., 300 feet below tbe surface. The tunnel under Lake Michigan ti-at is to give water to Hyae Park, a subarb ot Chicago, has been carried out 2,460 feet from the shore. It is 6 feet 3 inches in. vertical diameter and 6 feet in hoiiiontal diameter, and has been blasted through solid rock. The glove manufacture in Ireland at one time stood higher than that in any other country. Wniie the trade was fi junhing, French workmen c^me over to learn, and, gaining all the information th y wanted, re- turn-sd home with several IrL^su workers and all tiie skins they could buy. T' ey then started manufactories which unaLicd them to undersell. Many tho!i.\and3 ia Irtliu.-^ were thus thrown out of eaiployment. "I know a man"â€" Gen. Comly said to s Cincinnati Enquirer reporter â€" "who hal IS, 000 sheep on one of the Hawiv.ian Islands, for which he had been offered a dollar a head. He refused tiie cffdr, expecting to do much better with tlieai but there was a droug'ni, and every sheep died for v/ant of water. There was absj.'alely no possible way of saving iheci. Taere are places on the islands where enormous piles cd bonet mark the spots where cattle had b-jen in the habit of drinking. The fountains dried up, and they parished." Cocoanuts, as well as pineapples and oranges, are grown in Florida. Mr. E. G, Cuesley writes that Major Evans of Myers has a grove on the Caloosahatchie that pro- duces 300 or 400 cocoanuts per tree, and that 325,000 trees are growing in Monroe county. A veisel has just arrived at Key West with l'20,O2O nuts, to be planted in Biscayne by a colony recently started there. Mr. Ches- ley propheaie.^ that th^ entire co.ist line of Monroe county will ere long be a vast cocoa- lint grove. Tue stoiy that a (Jerman professor has perfected a, schema whereby he can stop the vital wear and t^ar of persocs for an indefi- nite time, and then set them going again, contains an idea that ij not new under the sun. I'Mmond About 's story of the desic- cated " -Man with the Brckai Ear," and an essay by Btnj imia F.'-Bnklm that is one hun- dred years old. are to the same purpose The (Jirmaa prcfessor wishes to operate by freezing, whioii was Franklin's plan. All that the profesuor now has to do to denicn strate that the vital processe.? in a person may be switched off and on at will is to prove it. II needs a aiilij-Hit, of i ourse, and is said to be locking for cii3. The origita" seal of the Cotfeder-attStiteP, which is fit n.assive silver, is still in the ban ii cf an ex Confederate soldi r, who trt.-aures it ciref'illy. It consistj of a device repic senting au t (;ucs"ia-i portrait of Wasliirg ton (after tii« statue which, surmounts his inonumeoc in the Cipitel Square at Ricii- mond}, surrounded with a. wreath composed of the principal agricultural products cf ti.'C Coafederacj' (cottcn, tob.icco, sug-ir-cine corn, wheat), an i having around it the words, "The Confeilerate States of America, Twenty second February, Eighteen Hun- dred and Sixty-two," with tne following motto "J).;j ',ndice." Tne Coafcdtijte monument at Mignolia Cemetery to ttie memory of the dead who fell in defense of Charlestown bears on on 3 cf its fa^es an en- larged representation of the great seal of the Confederate States. Diinklns and Health. At a recent meeting ot the Toronto Uni- versity Temperance League, Dr. Gaikie, Dean of the Faculty of Trmity Medicil Col- lege, made a very practical speech in re- gard to the effect of even moderate drinking on the health. Coming from a gentleman of his high reputation and standing as a medi- cal man his views ought to have much weight. The following is a brief summary of the most important of the doctor's remarks on this important subject â€" He warned them against the tendency ex- isting among certain abstainers of being rather Pharisaical. Ha had been asked to oay a few words from a doctor's standpoint. Drinking in moderation was useless, he said so rs a medical man. (.Applause). Why was it nseleas What use was it That seemed a curious answer to such a question. He had visited the gymmvsium, am watch- ed with interest the proceedings. Did they think they would have big arms through drinking liquor Never. Ncr wo;;ld they have FI.VK EKAIXS OR l.JOn SToMkCil-^ by it. The Jess they drank the ijetter would their muscles be, the clearer their heads, the better their stomachs, the longer their lives. (Applause). He was not afraid to maintain that position against anybody. Does not this prove at cnoe that the drink- ing of liquor is not on^ tiselo,;s, but most hurtful. .Drinking was useless if they want- ed to be fine specimens of physique, because they had demonstrations every day that the very finest specimens of health and strength were total abstainers. Go down stairs and look at his horse â€" (laughter) â€" they would see his glosey coat and fat body. He had an excellent tamper, a disposition that could not be surpassed, and he, (Dr. Geikie) had never known him to have a headache. That horse was a total abstainer, (Renewed laughter). M^n diP^crei only from the animal that he possessed an,intellect, the finer powers then all the greater need from abstaining from the abuse of those powers. (Applause). Drinking is not only useless, but most injurious and dangeroue. He had seen over and over aga-^ 'n his pro- fessional career men fall into a state cf un" consciousness, and never wake in this life} That was no fancy figure. In the excite- ment of the moment, under the influence cf drink, the blood ves,'5el3 (,f the brain might enlarge, and a man die. It might be said that a great many medicil men still tamper- ed with drink that was the strongest .ar- gument cf his contention that it was d^.nger- ous. There wa-i .-i fascjnaticn about it. It go: uc!i a hold ou men that with all their kindness o" Jicart, their love of home and children, ti.e der.icn drink surpassed all. The sicmnch is injured very much by al- coholic drir.iiK, 'ongettcd to the verge 01 iniiiiiinaticD, ar.d this coi./iition produced uoi ocj.isionally. l^ut lrcjnfiitly, aud kept up by r.i.'.ny men all but constantly, means S')i)ner or later, simply its great injury aud idtiatate dt'structiou. Every day dribkers give proof of the truth of this. See the state of a drinker's stomach after a protracted fp.'eo, and sometimes even after a short one, and the destracticn of dige3tl\e power in invetorat topers. .\nd the liver, who l;ai not heard of the gin drinker, hob-nailed, lion. The organ rough, hard, shrunken, and k^i changed that t!ie blood at leoatli e,:.nnot circulate freely through it, aad thui dropsy often ends a mi.serable and useless life. E ery healthy person is healthier, vv-iser, s-.fer, and better in every way, and even so nunih happier without drink than with it WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THiE KEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, V/ILL SEB BY EXAMINI.^G THIS MAP, THAT THE CHIGACO, HOCSC ISLAi^D PACIFIC R'Y, Botns the Great Central Lino, affords to travelers, by reason of its iir.rivaied geo- graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Kiortheast and Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. It Is literally !»nd strictly true, that its conr.e-Dtions arc all of f-.e principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the PaciriC. By tts main line and branches It reaches Chicago, licllet, Peoria, Ottawa, La Salic, Csneseo, IMoline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa,, Fairfield, De." fVloines, West Liberty, Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon. Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs, In Iowa Caltatln, Trenton, CameroM and Kansas City, in ffllssourr, and Leaven- worth and Atchison '.n Kansas, and tho hundred; of cities, villages and towns Intermediate. The "GREAT ROCIC ISLAND ROUTE," A* It le familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points, Pmst Bxpress Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL NBATSD, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES a line of the â- OST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built PULLMAN'S MtMt designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY BOAO IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. THREB TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAJL, via the famous ALBERT LEA ROUTE. A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened, between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points. All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as well as Tickets, at ail principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of R. R. CABClE, E.ST. JOHN, VIce-Pres't Cen'l Manager, Cen'l T'k't Pass'r As'ti CHICAGO. tjuntn^immmmmi imumgiggmiiumim MriiiiMiil'ili1rii • ihrMiiiffiif "-iilhiiiri UTT â- rlWili'""'--*""'