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 T^T' â- T" •,^»' #5?- ^^«"0U3 plot K^ '« weU-|n/^t« object ^^^rry out" i?S**tti Conner o^;!!"**- was to !o,Z^«««i to matS*iif«»eof Iraw pretty fri^" ^t of order an!??'" Buenos AyreT^^l^!^ » his o4 ifeT' '"=^'^. by the dWn' "•erra^fnenda. adopted fofindicat. «;^kbythe bullet il 'de and often dange^ overcome thisdare-r parties to ascertain ual spot hit by their stem of electric and 'has been devised. into tne electric tar- ing apparatus. Thp =uts the bull, inner formed of concentric xception of the outer he back of each ring •nzontal spring which nth a vertical lever anyone of the four r section and its cor- forced back until the lye lever, causing the rizontal position. As bhshes, by means of • electrical comniuni- mg apparatus erected range, tiius showing rget has been struck. !• was associated re- sstigating committee ate a law to regulate 1 and other electric 1 in his report to the Committee on Geii- e in this report sug- ically, the diificulties in maintainuig the h lines. "The lines n roads," says Mr. trolled bj- men on and in spring, fall, tre frequently nearly oni mud, water, or )f my own knowledge i, with which they om trimming onrn- le wires in working iliis l- such that en IS of liiC public must account of the leak- til through the tree ot with the wires." wlio is one of the â-  country, on being le feasibility of sub- r for cable power for s on the Brooklyn opinion that there ditticulty iu super- I electric system, if ealde system by an wison,!liowever, adds of opinion that the tS conditions specia- â- orkingofthe cable eetitig has ju3t been organization of an ih "companies. The the meeting was the 311 of the respective phandthegraphop- on different days, teredbyeachspeak- 1 to the instruments. 1 superior qualities [cing, and imiicated to sound than the suits were most point to 3 new era lovels. ,-el written m tfie lestion in answer to .ssification is niade B best sensationsJ ' "The Woman w ,al Bovelis Scott s dramatic novel » e best marine novrt â- 'the best country ;ious novel IS »?• ;t«port.ii;«"ovplis Coningsby,J^ ,orge Elot 8 the best Eng^ Vttf. j;W iirhfcandoo^^ I » bo* «^,^ leriwofS^Hr Sussias Great Petroleum Town. -!â-  n r.)i*l'*^'^y on the railway that cuts '"â- '"casiis in its whole â- width, and puts ' """ ceas in couimunication â€" the port»pf i« -f p'j, lie Black Sea yith that of Bakou "'f ^Caspian. As we leave the capital in 'f.V«r JiVection, the eye is at first rav- ^â- f .Vc' then desolated by the changing ,.^0/ the land. The track follows the '"â- ^ which rolls its broad sheet of water .♦ically through wild forests and rich, H'Tsoil "I'-ile -â- ^o chains of snowy ridges I f *â-  ii ?.wav out of sight in the distanceâ€" I "'^raucasus to the left, the mountains of fl.enia to the right. Soon we leave the 7' which gofes to join the Araxes towards .f/south the plain gets broader and barer I "^H cages built of planks perched on four 'trunks rise in the midst of the rich fields -watch-towers. The inliabitajits of the â- B-hf) aie all Tatars in this region, I ye -f .e.ni'e at night in these aerial nests •te'iiarshy lai'J 's so unhealthy that it is :,i.ierous to sleep there. Iii spite of 'â- "Z precautions, the peasants whom we p a'e dt" jured bj' fever their emaciated ' !a '03 reniud us of these of the inhabitants •â- -ne Kcin^n C'ampagna. After leaving ff.Jii-Caboul, the station in Moorish style jiVre a "ew line branches off â€" "the -3,eran lint'" I am told by the en- â- eti-»wlio are building it, and who hope "iirrv it into *lie very heart of .Persia â€" sv eiit'-T an African landscape, sad and ijEiino'.!?. -The mountain chains become iiwer: tiiey sire r.ow simply cliffs of gilded aa.lstir.ie ' festc.oniug against a cri'de blue i;. A: the:r feet, the desert, a sandy ex- i,.;.-f. .-c'vered Jieie and there with a rose .:.re: â- â€¢I ti.'i'.ve; irig tfimaiisks. Herds of jzvli I"c-.vse on these shrubs, under the â-  ;.! of a. i;a!f -naked shepherd, motion- i« as i- broiise statue. The fantastic iilM.'.iettes of these animals are increased J rze iiinl changed in form by the effect of â- X KiiUiie, -wliich displays before our eyes, n the ur:ient iiaze of the horizon, lakes and v.-ests. From time to time we meet a petrol- r:]:;!t.":;ii), composed of cistern tracks in the •r.ii •li '.-yiindeis surmounted by a funnel I HJtha fiK^rt, thick neck. When you see them ipprrachini,' from d distance you might mis- I Bike them for a procession of mastodons, v.iiif,' in shcaplessness with the trains of I cL;ie!s -ivhich they pass. The sun bums in •pace. Yonder a green band glitters be- neath ;ts rays; it is the Caspian. We turn Lini'.uiii a liill and behold! on the west- eiiishii.'-e, in this primitive landscape, which e«iis like a comer of Arabia Petrsea, a mon- 5:roiis city rises before our eyes. Is it once more the effect of mirage, this town of I iliaho!;v.al aspect^ enveloped in a cloud of :!R ke traversed by running tongues of flame, .? it w're Sudom fortified by the demous in its girdle of cast-iron towers? lean find lit one word to depict exactly the §rsT; im- I pressioii that it gives it is a to-wu of gaso- meters. There are no houses â€" the houses :ire relegated further away on the right, in lie old Persian city â€" nothing but iron cylinders and pipes and chiinneys, scattered m ilisorder from the hills down to the beach. This is doubtless the fearful riodei of what BWiufacturing towns will all be in the twen- :.ctii century. Meanwhile, for the moment, 4is (,ne is unique in the world it is Bakou -t.'ie "to-(^-n of Fire," as the natives call it ti.e jietroleum to-wn, where everything is l-vittil ;:nd subcrdii:aied to the worship of fek.-nl god. liuj i'ed of the Caspian Sea rest« upon a '-ul ;t.:' terranean sea, -which spieads iis dii lU if luiptha under tiie whole basin. On the fiistcrn shore the building of the Samar- laiiii K.iiiway led to tTie discovery of im- iiie:,je bf'is of mineral oil. On the western siicre. fi f.i!i tiie most remote ages, the magi used t(i i-.dore the fire springing from the ear;:i at t.he very spot where its last -wor- sliip|ie!-s jirostrate themselves at the present 'iay. But, after having long adored it, iiiipinus men began to profit by it commer- i^ially. In the thirteenth century the famous traveller Marco Polo mentions "on the I'.ort'neru side a great spring whf.nce flows a liquid like oil. It is no good for 'eating, but It -IS useful for burning and for all other pur- poses; and so the neighboring nations come t(i get their provision of it, and fill many vessels without the ever-flo-wing spring appearing to be diminished in any manner. " The real practical -working of these oil springs ilatts back only a dozen years. At the pre- mn day it yields 2,000,000 kilogrammes of kerosene per annum, and disputes the markets of Europe against the products of Kei!tucky and Pennsylvania. The yield im,!:.".t be increased tenfold, for the existing wells give on an average 40,000 kilogrammes day. and in order to find new ones it snrhees to bore the ground, so saturated is the whole soil with petroleum. C. Marvin i^'i- Piiroltum Inilu-iry in Soniheni Rtm- "â- '" eumpares the Apsheron peninsula to a sponge j^d.uuged in mineral oil. The soil is fimtmtirdly vomiting forth the liquid lava tiiat torments its entrails, either in the •mm (if mud volcanoes or natural springs. Thefe springs overtio-w in streams so abund- ^t that it is hopeless to store there contents 'iJt Mant of reservoirs; often they catch fire and burn forweeks; the air, impregnated with napti.a vabors, is then aglow all rounp R'kou. â€" From "Through the Caucusus," in aan.ir's Afajaziiu/or June. Submarire Naval MaEoeoTres. The first of a series of experiments with l^he much talked of Goubet torpedo boat pave taken place in Cherbourg Harbor. There were two seamen upon the boat, which ^as made to sink at the exact spot fixed upon. After some preliminary manoeuvres t'le boat stopped before five ordinaiy tor- pedo boats placed side by side in the Com- me:- ial Dock. It then passed under them aca rose to the surface. The first snbmer- ^on lasted just three quarters of an hour. The second seiies of experiments took place la tiie presence of a large and enthusiastic c-ovvd. Five buoys were floating in different Pirts of the Commercial Dock. A Corrigan s^Tcw was then flung out from the end of a •â- 'tt, when the Goubet sank, cutting the cilile of the first buoy and engaging the S!rew. Then, changing its direction, the ^Jubet made for the other buoys, and suc- cessfully cut the lines of each one. After catting the second cable the two men Wnposing the crew sent out from the boit an empty egg containing a despatch. j^me of the cables were cut -while the Y^nbet boat was making fall speed. Be- fore rising to the surface the crew placed s ooating buoy weighii^ two English hnndrad- Weights under tie taffe. The exporiiMnt ooacluded with the rising of the aeiew, Which had been fixed in positirai by » bar of »on parallel to its axis. The aecond ezperi- *at lasted two houi% Dickens Hunting Names. Macmillan's Magazine Till he had fixed upon his title Charles Dickens could not get seriously to work. He was in Genoa in 1844, and had a Christmas story to write. He had never been, he said, so staggered upon the threshold before. The subject was there, but he had not found a title for it, nor the machinery to work it with. "Sitting down one morning resolute for work, though against the grain, his hand being out and everythinginviting toidleness, sucha peal of chimes arose from the city as he found 'mad- dening.' All Genoa Jay beneath him, and up from it, -with some sudden set of the wind, came in one fell sound the clang and clash of all its steeples, pouring into his ears again and again, in a tuneless, grating, discordant, jarring, hideous vibration that m.ade his ideas 'spin round and round till they lost themselves in a whirl of vexation and giddiness and dropped down dead.' " A couple of days later he wrote to Forster a letterof one sentence, "We have heard the chimes at midnight. Master Shallow." A few days later he writes again: "It is a great thing t j have my title and see my way how to work the bells. Let thsm clash upon me now from all the churches and convents of Genoa. I see nothing but the old London belfry I have set them in. In my mind's eye, Horatio." Thus it was always with Dickens when setting about a new novel. Despon- dency, doubts, difficulties, and endless ex- perimenting, suggesting, sifting, rejecting of titles. Then, of a sudden, a title found, and he -was off oj the composition of the booS. Never were the preliminary throws more protracted than with ' 'David Copperfield. " rewards tlie end of 1S48 he was making holiday at Broadstairs, his mind running on a subject. "I iiave not," he writes from there "Seen Fancy write With pencil of light On the blotter so solid commanding the sea' â€" but I shouldn't -wonder if she were to do it one of these days. Dim visions of divers things are floating around me. I must go to work head foremost when I get home. " Home he goes, yetgetsno further. In February, 1849, he is in Brighton. "A sea-fog to-day, but yester- day inexpressibly delicious. My mind run- ning like a high sea on names â€" not satisfied yet, thc.;:gh. " On Feb. 23 he found titles of some sort, to wit " Mag's Diversions, Be- ing the Personal History of Mr. /bomas Mag the Younger, of Blunderstone House. " Then came a series of variations in the expository part of the title. Blunderstone House aft«r a time becoming the Copperfield House. Then came " The Personal History of Mr. David Copperfield the Younger and His Aunt Mar- garet." On Feb. 26 he sent Forster a list of six names, which may be found set out at length â€" at great length â€" in the Life. Forst- er and Dickens' children finally determined his choice among the six, and the title once settled all is plain sailing. He went through this elaborate process with most of his ti- tles. There were a. dozen tentative titles for " Bleak House," most of them leading off with Tom-All-Alone's, and fourteen for " Hard Times." It was the same with " A Tale of Two Cities." NtunbeiB and Ifumben. "Hello, Charlie I nnderstemd yOn have moved." "Yes I've gone to the West End." ' 'How do you like it " "Very well, so far. The society may not be so excruciatingly high-toned, but I like the number of the hoose better." "Why, what has that got to do with it?" "Well, yon see, the old place was 178, and some nights, along about* 13 or 14 o'clock, when I came home, I used to get tangled somehow and come on to that number at the wrong end. I knew enough to know 871 wasn't the right figures, and then I'd get on a car and ride back a mile, himting for 178. My present number is 303, and as lopg as I can see anything at all, I can't see that number for anything else but 303, which- ever way I come at it. Tumblez vous " The other man tumbled. THE BANK jOF~TiRONTO. The thirty -fourth annual general meeting of this institution was held at its Banking House in Toronto on Wednesday, 18th June, 1890. The report briefly referred to the unfav- orable condition of trade and agriculture during the last year and the Banking legis- lation of the past session of the Dominion Parliament. The net profits of the year, amounting to $281,845.68, have enabled the Directors to pay dividends at the rato of ten per cent, per annum, and to add $100,000 to the Rest. The Rest Accovmt now amounts to $1,500,000, a sum equal to 75 per cent, of the capital. The figures of the Report give the results of the year's operations, and also show the position of the Bank as on Slst May last. Statement of Prollt and Iioss Acconnt. The net profits of the year, after de- ducting interest due depositors, allowing rebate on current note^ discounted, and providing for all bad and doubtful debts, have amounted to the sum of $281,i5 68 Add balance from last year 41,962 99 9323,808 67 Inland Navigation. The Russians have launched a steamboat on one of those unfortunate rivers that have no outlet. This is the Murghab River in Cen- tral Asia, whose waters, in the old days be- fore Merv went to seed and its. great irriga- tion works were destroyed, used to give such fertility and beauty to that famous oasis. The Murghab, like some :ivers in our Great "Basin and in Africa, starts out very bravely from its mountain sources, but it wanders off into the wastes of the Kara-Kum Desert, losing volume as it goes, and finally disap- pears entirely. Tlie first steamer to vex its waters plies between the various river settle- ments in the oasis, and its appearance is the signal for complete suspension of busi- ness while everybody rushes to the river bank to see the new wonder. In a British shipyard gunboats are now building which are now to bear rival flags and watch one another jealously. Two of them were ordered by the British Govern- ment and two others by Portugal, and they are all destined for the Zambesi and Shire Rivers. It is hoped that no occasion will arise for them to pepper one another, though they are certainly 2;ot eipected to cooperate. It is only nine years since the first steamer made its appearance on the upper Congo, and yet to-day, although they had to be car- ried for 235 miles on the backs of men, twenty-three steam vessels travel many hun- dreds of miles up and do-wn the upper Congo and its tributaries, and five others are build- ing for the same service. Eleven of these steamers are o-wned by trading companies, although Stanley said the upper Congo woald not be worth a sixpence for trade un- til the railroad was built around the cat- aracts. No feature of recent progress in the newer parts of the world is more remark- able than this rapid development of steam river navigation. This sum has been appropriated as follows Dividend No. 67. 5% JIOO.OOO 00 Dividend No. 68, 5;^ 100,000 00 $200,000 GO Added to Rest Account f 100,000 00 Carried forward to next year 23,808 67 123,808 67 9323,808 67 General Statement, 31st ICay, 189a UABIUTIES. Notes in circulation $1,261,539 o6 Deposits 6,376,930 91 Dividends payable 1st Jnne^ 100,117 00 Balance due to other banks 38,007 30 Total liabilities to the public. .$7,776,614 24 Capital paid up $2,000,000 00 Rest account 1,500,000 00 Rebate and in'st reser'd 124,464 00 Profits carried forward 23,808 67 Total surplus. $3,648,272 67 $11,424,886 91 ASSETS. Gold and SilverCoin and Dominion Notes $839,969 85 Notes and Cheques on other Banks, ualaace due from other banks and other assets im- mediately available... 966,135 87 Total Assets immediately available JI.SOB.ICS 72 Loans and bills Discounted... 9,491,727 56 Real estate and mortgages. 7,053 63 Bankpremises 120,000 00 $11,424,886 91 The report was adopted, and general satis- faction was expressed with the progress of the Bank. The former Board of Directors was re-elected, and at their subsequent meeting George Gooderham, Esq., was elect- ed President, and W. H. Beatty, Esq., Vice-President. An Englishman was shot dead at Genoa on Monday by a sentry for not replying to a challenge. A. P. 508. FCypCâ€" The Cheapest, Strongestand Best tnUt Fence for Farm. Garten, Orchard or town lots. Prices from'46c. per rod (16Jft) Send for price list Toronto Picket Wire Fence Co., 881 Klver St.. Toronto. 810J • • All Men, young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from exces :or overwork, resulting in many of the folio-wing symp- toms Mental depression, premature old age, loss of -vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples On the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulnesa, deposits in the urine, loss of wiU power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, -weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with LXADEX caucus, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or -vital force ha-ving lost its tension every function wanes in consequence Those who through abase committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all {Ueases pecolair to man. Address M. Y.JLVBOS, 60 Front Sk K, Toronto, On. Books sent free sealed. HeaTtdiaease,tiBEyinpt(Hniofwliicli arefiuut spelb, porple lips, nnmbocm, palpitKtton, uajp beats, not fliwheB, nuh of tuopd t»;tbf, head, doll pain in the bei^ withb^ts Ktzvng,. impid ftad irr^ttolara th^ aetend heart bMtf ickci: thaii â- OtB te(t, y» aboat thi iii lit DO pay. Send for booL Addnas M. V. LUBON, SO Front Stnet Eaat» Ttmnto, 0«t. PIT Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship. Dli. Shortliand, Typ-writing,etc., at Canadian Business Ui;iversity Shorthand Institute, Public Library Bldg. Toronto. Circulars free. Thoe. Bengough. Mamwer. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Scientific and reliable systems taugfit, whereby stylish, perfect-fitting garments are produced. Send for circular.' S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 4 Adelaide St. West. Cnnve hofsemaids, nvkses, «.»• UUIV9) EKAI. SERVANTS. Good places, %Lghest wages^ Canadian Domestic Employaient Ascaey, 91i King West, Toronto.- Write for circular. CANCER â- ad TUMOK SpedalM. FHtM* Hsciiital. Mn kaitt. Book trem. C. H. MCMICRABI., M. D., M NctsMiacanSt, Biifiao.N.Y. Bsamy i(f£/TC:3l.C.FELL*C0.13VifraPiA. TORONTO :]"EtL»qilBfiFR- tamps; B EATER LINE STEAMSHIPS. Sailing weekly between â- â€¢NTKEAIi and UVEKTOOIk SaloonTickets $iO, M,and980. Return Tickets, $80, f90 and SllO, according to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate f20 Steerage 920. Apply to â- . B. HUKKAT, Gen- eral Manager, Canadiam StdnptaMC Co., l^Cua- TOM House Square, Montreal, or to Agents in all Towns and Cities. -OTEK- 200 Yowg Wmmr Doiss cuifi CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon I color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT BOWNE, Belleville. Were enrolled last year for LUerarjiOimTt, Mutte, Fine Arts, Commercial Seteiue, SbmatUm, In Alma Indies' CoUece, St. Thoaaas, OatarlA. Tbe Jtnett tmadingi, fumiiMngM and' et itQtui ent, and Uie iotoect rotes In Q m ada. Aveiaga rate for' board and.toltIon tiwat tilt pfer a nn a m eO-psfe Caiffiwliif on afapTCeaaon to _; _^ FlUlf GlfAI. AUSTIN. B. B. KNITTHfif IA6HIIE. Send for ilhistrated oatatoene tlila advntiaemeBt 'Mth der tor onr .Slaw Mar and we wfll alknr 3^ VHtty MISS STACKHOUSE. 427 Yonge street, To- ronto is, making a specialty of Parisian plaiting. Skirts 40c. a yard Children'.* skirts or capep, 25c. a yard. Only place in Canada where this class of work is done. Address WHAUET, KOTCE A CO., 1S8 Tonce Street, Toronto. Send tor Catalosrue. THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP C0Y1 the l«?s«5t sa"*.. of any Telle* Soap in the coui ry on account of cs uni- formly ex allent, delicate and trtLg* rant equalities. DR. NICHOLS' -: FOOD OF HEALTH :- For Ciaidrea and Adnlts.' Inva.luable ftor lndlKaation aincl Conatlpa.tien. FRANKS CO.. London, England, Proprietor Montreal Office, 17 St. John Street. Dr. T. R. Allinson, L1.R.C.P., London, says :â€" " I like Dr. Nichols 'Food of Health' very much and find it of great dietetic value in many dis- eases As a Breakfast dish I prefer it to oat- meal. For the re£:ulation of the bowels it c{U)- not be surpassed." Send for sample FREE. COMPLETELY CURED. TlioBJMindK declare It xo Gents,â€" It gives me pleasure beyond expres- sion to certir j'that your !«T. LEO.V WATEK has completely cured inc of Rheumatism. Head- ache and Indigestion, from which I suffered for many years, a cure which no other medicine or drug could effect. Publish this if you desire. Madame Leger. Montreal. The Palace Hotel is open at Springs in Pro- vince Quebec, for the re- ception of -visitors. For particulars address, The St. Leon Mineral ' Water Co., Ltd., Toronto, or to St. Leon Springs, Que. Ageqts Waited Throughout Canada FOR THE OF HARTFORD, CONN. estabushed 1854. Cash Capital Asiiets- • Met Snrplaa s,3a5,ao4,oa 1,301,235.39 Estd.â€" CANADA BKANCHâ€" 1890. Head Office, 114'St James St., Montreal CiEKAUl E. HART, Ceaeral Nanaser. PATENTS â-  W. J. CSKAHABI, n procnred in Canada, V.9 and Foreisn Coantriea. Taase St., Taraat*. Retail Friee 75 Gents COMPLETE WITH CLOTH saves I«bor, Time and .ClotUiiS. As the hands do not come in contact with the water, chap- ped, scalded and sore (hanos are avoided The mop being wrung at arms length there is no stooping or straming of the ,back or shonlderB. The hands are not soiled or disfigured^ by the wring-j ini^of a filtbr greasy cloth. As the cloth- ing is not drenched or disflsured as ^in ordinary mopping no siecial prepar- ation is reqolred. The use of scalding water is another impor tant advantage impossible with the ordiiutfy naod-wringing mop. The floor washes easier, deaner and qnidEer, and dries %nieker. Agents wxne for prices. Tarbax Bras.. T3 Adelaide St. W., Taraata Is the best. All Machines g^uaranteed. Ma- chines sold on the CKADITAI. rAYHUNT 8T»« TEM. Liberal discount for cash. T. FAflE CO., NIanufacturers, Toroqto. JP CBMTEDHflKM nVTl Vaequlled for Biefcuii ul Butty of Oolertafr ' They are the oklt stes that WILL NOT WASH OUT I WILL NOT FADE OUT! There is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring orFastnesa OmPtekageXftVAliSTWOotaa? Other Syiisfbeaubt. If you doubt it, try it I Tour money will be re* funded if you are not conTinced after a triaL Fifty- fourcolora are made in Tnrkiali Dyes, embraciue all new shades, and others are added as soon as thejr become fashionable. They ate warranted to dyo more goods and do it better than any other Dyea, Same Fries as larior Bye, lO ot0« Canada Branch 481 SL Paul Street, Montreal. SeHdpottdl/or Samgile Card and Book t^ Intmetuma, PoHD's Extract 3 THE WOMDER OF HEALING r CUBES CATABBE, BBEirUATISlE, XIETT* BALaiA^SOBS TEBOAT,nLSS, WOTJIISS. BuBNS, FEIIALE COUFLAmTS, Aim EEUOBBHASES Or ALL KINDS. Vted Internally AExtemaiy.Piiee8yic.%\j^X. F0in)'SEZT3ACT CO. NerirTorkftLeiiaoii A NAD IAN Deloraine -b^. $28 /^^ Moosomin, 28/k' Glenboro' â-  28/^0 Saltcoats,. 28 /»^^ Moos8jaw,30/^,4») Calgary, 35 /q^jV^ SPECIAL COL- ONIST EXCUR- SIONS will leave points in Ontario, Stiarbot Lake, King- ston and Wettthtreof, on JinrE 17th Betnni until July 27th. UtO JVir'E 24th Setum untU August 4th. USD JTTLY 8th Betum unto August ISth. 1880 For full particulars apply to nearest Station or Ticket Agent. SVJREXxY 0V1RE1 TO THIS lEDITOB:â€" Please InfiKa -mu .eaden llMt I liava a poiitm ranedy tat Ilia above named Osease. By ite timely osetlmMuidaofbaMWakUtatabavrbeaapennaeii^ owed. I alian ^t» glad to aead two bottles of flnr taoMily PRU to aq^ o yocr caadcfs vlip havr â€" iKtbey«fflaeidaiethdFcen9iaiLI^fksAUr«» ^-_ â€" â€" â€" v\ m %n