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M i BIILLIO.IU OF IDLE HEX. How Kr W* Ar From B*tln Oar feptan lota Pluviluur**. The Uteet official figures) in regard to the numerical force of the principal E-r> IIMP arrr.iea have been f arcuhed daring the recent Cucamioa of the war ba \if\ at the MMioc of tbe delegations of Aastrc- Hongarv. From January 1, IS !, tbe Aus- trian army will have in excess over the present year 2 225 soldiers, 107 cffieen and 'J17 bcrits. The ncm.-ncel itreogth of European armies have bten shown daring the discuision a! the ba^el at Penh to tend ai follows : Germany Field army, 1, 350,700 men ; garrison army. 920,000 men, with 47,510 officer > and MM guns. Aunro-Hanijary Fisld army, 1,260,000 men ; garrison army. 3.50,000 msn, with 33,600 pfSoert and 1.7'u gam. Russia Field army, 1.210. 500 msn, with 30,000 Dicers and 2.7<0 tans . reserve army. 1.102,300 men, with 21 200 c^.ien and 1,170 guns ; frontier battalions, 41 t~0 men ; Cossacks, 143 000 mec, with 3,750 officers and 204 guns. Tbe Government can aljc call tbe militia, to which belcnts every man in the country under 4-3 years. and which would give more than 2,000,000 men. Italy Permanent army, 7- 000 men, with 13.COO officers and 1 040 gam ; mobile miliiit. 342.000 men ; territorial militia, 1,100 000 men. France Active army en peace foe::-*;. 534,100 men, with 20 704 cS:xt acd US,- 23K horses ; temtohal Qililia of irst l.ne, 4)6,000 men ; territorial militia of second line, abcat l.OOO.OCO mtn.Srw York Inburu, \ Kmlnl*coce of Ktbol- 1 >! :. - ui a JeceueJ <_2ieii. Nov. 1. How ccol and refreshing if the evening breeze after the sickening heat and anxieties of the day. As I torn the leave* of thU journal each evening, it often occur* tu me teal some one else miy speak the epilogue. Weil- .-. - . as friend Avitabile says. I suppose we coali hardly be i"- worse plight, at least if the engineer- in-chief is to be believ-cd. Sir William Mac- naxhten has agair and again declined better pssilioce, acd for some inscrutable reason has refused tbe Commissariat a pla .' within Cantonments. What criminal tolly ' acd jast to pleas* a crafty native prince. N.-v. J. In spite of cur worse than bad position we all think that with prompt action w,- can be extricated. Bat with the asaal tardiness and bliadcesa which has carac- i c throughout the campaign, op- portunity u allowed to slip by, and we, it I mistake not, shall renli. the old school proverb. < ' tmpuuntur. Nov. 4. The faries are en oar track to- day ; abcmt 15.000 Afghani and Afndis have occupied Fort Muhammad acd cat off Warren with the Co::imiaeriat from tbe Cantonments ; nnle?s relief is - once Warren and the stores will be !.-:. 7 p. m. Warren has gallantly f .-aghs bis way in . all the stores are lost. Nov. 5. M lei a storming party _-f his Je.:tiichis this morning acaicsi r'crt Mohammad, took it, bit was celled to retire through the overpowering nninbera of the enemy. In the storming cf the fticnabeshi Fort an incident has occurred which will show the Afghans the temper of a British soldier. Tbe itormera cl th 44th moment missed the tiate and there- fore set to work to blow in a side wickel into which Col. Mackerill and few men forced themselves. Suddenly a body of Afghan cavalry charged tbe remainder aad a general -:.ic .... y?u: ensned ; the few insi.'e the fort were slaughtered, acd Lieut. Bird and another oiV:cer retreated into a table, the door of which they barricaded. There they stood at bay. 'probably fcr twenty minatee. keeping up .1 dead., and when tbe fort was takt r. by tbe rein- forcements the two were discovered grim and deadly iu death having only five cartridges left, bat surrounded by thirty- fivs dead Afridi*. Nov. _'.. Little thought thai I should pen anotber line. Constant fiithlm* for the last 1- days . attacked Behmaru, but t - no parpoee except to employ the men. Nov. '-'"'. On -Jra, Shelton's brigade again attacked Behmaru, as oar supplies re drawn thence. Fcr some inexplicable reason, instead of ainaulting immediately he formed his brigade in i-|area exposed on tbe brow of a small hill to a tilling are for seven hoars. No wonder the men loet heart About noon the fire became so hot that Col. i 'liver ordered a crar>;e. but not a man woold follow him. Shelton tried in Tain to induce them to nx bayonets. In the middle cf it Afghan cavalry charged the square and the latter broke. The tiald artil.t ryr.ien died at their guns like heroes). Sbelton rallied his men with di:'iculty, bat wouldn't retire, whsreapon it u (aid Oliver shragged his shoulder*, saying, There'll be a general run to Canton- meals immediately and as I'm too fat to ran, I had belter get shot at onoe." He exposed himself and was hit almost imme- diately, and mortally. The < uare then broke "a;a IB, and had it not been lor gallaut Colin Troop dashing to Cantonments for a body of infantry and a mountain train, a general maisacre would have ecue\i. Even plucky old Klphinstone, sick as he u, went out to endeavor to rally the men. Some one or other is constantly performing a feat of individual heroism. On 23rd a sergeant named Mulhall, of the Bengal Uorte Artil- lery, will', six gunners and his gun was :J off from the retreating brigade. Setiog their plight they limbered up in a Irtoe and dashed down bill at a gallop, cutting tLeu , hj jli.rr impetus and auJacily through a cro-d of at least 2.000 Afghans. Four of them were desperately woanded and are dying . the gun is afe. Nov. 27. I'oiiioger and llaughton have just ojme in from Charekr in isl plight. for eight days they defended the tort.out at last the Mahcmmedan tepeya mutinied and attacked llaoghton while rotlicger was asleep. Haoghton's wounds are ter- rible ri^hl hand cat cff, shoulder and left arm gashed, and all the muscles) on left aide of nook severed so that his head hangs forward on his right breast. Tbe sepo) s then deeorted in a body. At night Pol- tinger moaoted an8 placed Uaaghton on a horse with two faithful servants, one on swob side to hold him up ao.l a onshlon aoder his ohin to support the head and m this plight they had oome 40 miles as the crow tliea. A gallant bogle-major, who was too badly wounded to travel, aatid he would crawl to the bastions) and sound the bogle to deceive ths enemy aroond, in whi:h he man have succeeded . Dee. 10. Matters see::: to be drawing to a climax. Akoar Khan has been in con- stant communication with Sir William Macuaghun, acd has proposed a confer- ence. It U rnntored that Akbar is having dicclty with the different Sirdars a- . wishes to conciliate Sir William. One never knows how m:ch to believe when an Afghan jpeaks. Dec. 10. All is arranged . Akbar and Sir Wiiiiam are to meet ootsice the city. Akbar offers to all^ the Bniun to regain eight monthj longer to save their honor foriacth ., and the Fsricgbis " to subdos) the other tribe* n-i then to evacuate the country of their ovn accord. Fcr this precious piece of treachery ha wanu 40 aihs cf rupees down and i lakbj annually daring life. It s : icnj one to deal witb sach Ma.-. =.r William has actually conaented and has signed a paper to that effect. I don'tfsel assured as to the re-^li of all this. * (Written It months after, on bt:cg re- leased fr; 3 capi:T;i> , Abe .1 noon 33 -7:h December, S.r William, Captains Trevor, Lawrenoe and I set forth on that fatal expedition. We hsd arranged that tvo regimecta should be kept ander areas with two field goes. It ii corieos that as ths envjy pjrcached tbe great fate he remarked that death deemed preferable to the anxiocs life he had hitherto lived. I do not thick, however, :hat ho had any iuipici:n cf Akbar s treachery. At the _te sir V.'illiam re- membered that he had promised a charger to the wily Sirdar and sent me back for it. and on rejoining them I found that the eld esccrt had naitjd, ar.d the envoy, with Trevor and Lawrence, bad advanced to- wards the ton ct Mahamined. the scene cf so much desperate ughusv:. At this time we were abcat a quarter of a mile from the ba>::ccs. Here were some hillocks, and on these carpets were spread, the snow being light, and Akbar. who had arrived with a considerable reticu*. sal down to converse with peer Macnaghun. I felt a :uer kind of presectiment and it wai with great re- luctance I dismounted an.! sat ^owa t: talk with an old ac ;-:ais:a=ce cf mine, an ciicer of the Ktcul native police. Just then I heard Akbar ask Sir Wiiham :'. e were ready to carry out h:i agreement cf the night preceding. Sir William r-. "Why cot: Some commonplace lowed and Akbar commenced to handle a pair cf pistols gixen him by the Envoy. Meanwhile Lawrence had pciuted cut that contrary to arrangement we were gradually beiig surrounded by armed men and the Sirdars affected u inve them c"'. but Akbar shoaled in Pishta. " No matter they know all.' un turning r -isi u speai to my Kabul a- .\ -.aroe I heard Akbar yell, Bigir Bi*;ir isjue, seue). and wheeling rapidly beheld him grasp poor Macoaghttn by tbe left arrr charge rapidly both piatcls into his body and dragging him iown the bill: '-k by the aid of another Sirdar sabre him with a tulwar. Trevor was cut down instantly. Lawrence was dragged roughly past me and had ii col been for my native friend I had not been alive to write these words. AU was over ia an instant. Tin VlrtuM of I'oflVr. It i asserted by men of high protet- sional ability, says the .-;..-. that when the system neds a stimulant ccthing equals a cup of iresh ccee. Ihow who desire to rescue a drao\ard from his cups will and no bitter substitute for spirits than stroni;, cew-uiade coffee, without milk or sugar. Two oancee of coffee, or one-eighth of a pound, to one p.nt cf boil- ing water makes a r.r*t class b.nera.e. but the water mast be bnlin^. njl merely b:t. Bitterness comes frcm b -i . ,c tc,o loag. 1 . the coffiee rt ;uired for brvakfast be ; a iiranitu-ed nettle over night And a pint of cold water poured over it, it can bo heated to just the boiling pcin: and then set back to prevent further ebu'lition, when it will be found that, whila tb<* tlrecgth is ex- tracted, its delicate aroaa is preserved. As our country consume* nearly ten pounds of coffee per capita, it is a pity net to have it made in the beet manner. It is asserted by thoM who have tri;d i: that malaria and epidemics are avoided by thoee who drink a cup cf hot c;2<ee before venturing into the morning air. Burned on hot coals it is a dinaf.-ctani for sick room. By some of oar best physicians it is considered a ipecidc in typhoid fever. (top Their Salary. Editor of Agricultural Taper Look here, here's a uin who asks tba 9 (UOSllOCS ! Assistant How about it ? " Why. he asks me the best way to cure hams, and doesn't state in his ncte what's the matter with them '. ' No " It I have ever ud any unkind words to you. Sarah," said Mr. Henpeck. calmly, " I will take them all back." "Yes, indeed," she replied: " I suppose so yoa can uie them all over axain." Two ijurrl**. First Boarder Why do yoa always look the- door of your room when you go out .' Second boarder How does it happen thai you know it is always locked ,' t f " Did the coroner render a verdict on the horee-thief they lynched ? " " Yee, He said the man died of heart failure, induced by a broken neck." A rrartlval Utri. F.lder Sister Why don't yon improve your mind, Belle, instead of continually dawdling about the bouse ? Belle What's the use .' I'm engaged. Many Nsw York people who have a taste for ice cream are trying the fai of eating Boston brown breetd with their cream. I'rof. Putnam, in his report to the Pea body museum for the current year, says that man has existed for 10.000 years in this country. There are very few of oar first families that in trace back much farther than half that distance, however. In Kimgston no boy under !< years of age is allowed in the police court as a spec tator. Ths first elevated railway was projected IB Nsw York city in 1ST! and completed in 1878. HOW TT,y 13 MADE- A ProoeM Which j of In*.eren to Otcen Thin the Fanner. From an addrees by Pr - - . .: a eotnwtloa of lairrmen a: b..cT.;. c Oat- After the very annjiag address to which you have . . liiteneii, icc: with sparkling gems of literary value ai well as scie instruct:. a, I ~ud it nicer bari to know what to say, beca.se after oavinc yccr palate tickled with sweet honey, I Mill thick you will relish a big draught of skim milk. Tbe programme says :he meeting is to be en milt and iicney. A!ur a pleasantry re. arming its jueer wa oeea. the speaker said I a_: ^eiighted to have a joint meeticg of the Betic- Aaeociaticn and the Dairymen 's Au. a tioc, because we have m .::. . :' .- the kXxi of our country. '. ,:adon :--6. en behalf of the Gjv;rnmeni, I laund c; department attract so =.:- attenticc, prcvcke so general interest and advertise the ccautry so well : flay of honey. At the larr:.- :.~s I recognised that ia . . main natural advantages arcc= i.-.n the fertile scil acd abundance :'. -...-....=. these two facts give me ho; . and D;min:cn w:li be ad.zj :c.i cacal thickly peculated anci .id^f^-.iai cf the strongest cat.ccs. Sucshice we can beast cf most. We cac beat England all hollow m that respect. We there.': -- .-. have better produrts. The plants that fee diary animals need the active w:r^ . bees. They do somj of th > chores tcr dairymen. Tbe mere we help beckerpera to keep the bees the more mil* we w:. If a man reccgn~ss the h.iice>s cf for the good cf the whole race, the =:re he ec;oys cii wcrk. He becomes a better citusn. I3:tc;lc:k after i:= Jairyman i:d :aU an " Qjsr a cow mi-i* =../ A . man at a cieeticg in L":aa was asked to read a paper ac ajarese en, " raising a calf ana keecu:,: a bee." He dilated so long on tbe tint part c! hii sib- i^atanold Scc.ur:=:' a^d said. .. uj s:me boney or sit i:.-a. L cows u made in a EOJI ziyinric :i way. The el: : i : ta two -- called thi - -h-'se tw; . lie together lengthwise of the x* s : Vcu can take one i!a-cl fr;ni the other without rupturing the retr.i there is n: - \ - . u be- tween the i \- . > :. The milk in the gland U elaborated fr-ca the blood, a physiological process imper' anderjt.xci '.: teat be so, an 1 doubtless it is to. 11 Ci-.-caes nece4ary for every < man to so treat, feed, water and shelter hi* cow that she wi.l h. i * somf . . .-ins. If tt % then them. Is pertains to a low ;iai.iy. The blood from which the milk is lormed enters ihj glands by two large arteries. A :aa arteries) runs a lar^e vein and nerve _i cord. Nu.n.'rous du:ts rite from the milk jj at the top of lei teats. ..:.; <prea,i .h the whola stractcre :! the udder A small portion of th* blooi exudee or percolatee thrjogh the membrane that lines tbeee da:ts and becomes milk. Be- ^innicg !r?m ths bottom of the teal, there u an opening which slays c'cjei taout t 'in on the part c! \ht -..raal, there- fore the milk does not leak. I! this muscle relaxes the milk will drop oal. At t .'. ' teat tb - . over which the coexsrcisD *c;: Sae can cl:se i: and hold the milk above that valve ; then a man may tug ail be lik*s and gel nothing while the ; her milk. When the cow has ihn > . it is mainly owing to uudne exc.tement. When the cow is much excited th? lack cf nervous e>]uil.brium will make her this valve nJ shu". Scuislimes i! ths c.-s an^ t'.-. > dc-g try for home, when the : is beaten by tbe .og she becomes cxcitei and hclJi up her milk. There are a great many tiny cells on the inside cf the ultimate f;Lici: a of the milk ju-ts. They are so small that if yea measure a row of them not , ;o inch in length yoa will find 3,000 or 5.000 of them. They each grow a bad; that bci grows larger and larger until it becomes a globule, ana these globules cccslitate the fit cf the milk. These liny icljbales drop and trickle down inside theee milk tubes and come down with the rest of the milk. The last milk is richer than the first. Some men consider it to be an honest transaction 10 iivu the factorytnen the first fruits of the and to keep the last ;iart for the The law of last weeion is, a person found cu.lty of any of theee trick*. a.iJu^ water, removici; cream, holding back stripping*, sending in impure tailk, shall be liable to a eevsre pen- alty. I woold like to see that law made imperative tcr tbe punishment of a few ureat sinners thai . n*t mi^ht be kepi ngntec.ii. It is wuh.u > e province of the Tommicn l^airymen s A**^cii.cu. of which a convention is to te held, to look after these sinners for the good of tne lead 1 think I'll say something on that point . I shall help to mak; that law go right dowu on the deeds of the few fcr lac ccod of the rest who make boceit milk. Theee fat globules are represented here on this chart. Tber? are ordinarily about lA\X). 000,000 of Iheee glcbu'.ei in a caSio inch of milk. I drop the remark that there is nothing made in vain in this world. There is no man made in vain in this world , every man has hii little ;t big lob to do in life. The man who had tbe job of cjonting these globules, with- out serious thought, would count them one by one. If be spent bis lifetime at that. he would require over tidy years' constant application and then cl get a very accurate account. If a man would first apply him- self with his bead, and discover the best way to do his work, he could do it in a soientiilc way, for 1.000.000.000 eould be counted safely by a few hoars' effort. Otherwise he might spend v!iy years doing what be might do in a few hours. The poesibl* saving of time ia this j.-b by thoogbtfalness might be forty-nine c-dd years . we are always goios; hand nret, back arsl. instead of head nrst. Think how to do things, and then do them in the best way head first. all One of tbe prettiest dress patterns tor ... round wear is a black Indian silt dowered with pink and green posie). FAXOCS BATHKB-. omr Frau of awlmmen Whuh Arc i'jw youcg people rs-jaire urging to go to the water ai this ieaaca. but many at [hem ceea to be reaindec thai tiiey <" 3aihe t :; otter swim too far and stay in me water toe .... - ~e of them re- ae' ?r - i -: seskkcore iast summer hi* sic* acd were not ic tb . nan. after Christinas. Too much ba: oold wau-r vas, is maoy .astaioes, the - ^i s tee i'.'u: . , C-smpini^. ccietratej swircmiinj feats of whicx we read were ciostlv perforrasd in *:athern water La.! *u:nmcr the t^^etc zt Spain wa.4*d down to the beach o{ tae Bay : Sebastian, acixrapamea by :;- '.; cer :e a:d fcur ixu: sat.n zee. acci iwam ont to a man-cf-war ...1^4 at aachor :a.! a mile away. he lady wac accompanied her jn -^ :;- ana ws taken en boari aca :' ;cau that went with the party. The vevsr, being cas jf the best ^ swio:~ers in Europe, accomplished ih= :.-at w.:t cccii ;era:/. .a=e .0 three- : :act-..-s :J au t:i,r. But tae water was - i.-dt::. Of Maunl :*r. cf M-i nj, tz- a;gat ; > -a *.~i^ of senae . kcowied^e, she . at !<::=:: . .-s in - water cf Bar Harbor tfyrcc s*am the H:..cspcnt iu ac hear _ =j.aates afwr caving aace trieu ace, failed. To* d::tacce. as ue tc. r. wai cct =:re than a rciiu in a ' - ihat mile . a i:^i 'c- hai t: js- t*; cr three C.sf arec w.ih t^-j pe rf crmaaos of some :y it was not extracrc,:c;ary. aad i -jrai acne .a rather wara water. 12 tas =n:c:c ci cJy. which : .-j :c t_:a; part f the . -9. the best < - :". lived so > > : la ware at > r :ia mat h:s gardes extender ^ . - : when we r. % . _.a. in the water -two tcurs i , %. x hen he recommends much swun- a^ ^ ex:. 1. cut . sare temedy f or <ce caest ccniajca of rammer maladies. ;ii the river Delaware in i : he spcke of "rivers that vanned by tbe san.' adelpais .. the > - - banks is very warai. - have .ZUTij U t 1 1 > tt wa<hts ^ 1 parts cf the Sew L > > - COld ^ . raca wt . - .. ihey were beatej b> barveslini;. Two died upon the spot. *ucthr tht> next mcru.ag aad the fcc,rtn - >i;r. .r a: c.i olty. ilaay sbs.: > . : :uitr en tt- Northern sea- < ha.<r ccme to the . :::cluiicn that .1 is bathe not * eager at a ti ae than twenty minutes. A Mlih.anJ froclauiaUoB. I' wu.len-c.. this which may i -feres: KCC-. a c^py cf a prociama- .-e at th* Market Cro** of Inverary, Te litter ahcy ' Ta \ I t .-casianacf Un Majesty K.n^l}ore, A- i. . fjui ihia above it- >. afore te loci, or hint te 3 \f loch, or .-.: t-j Lvh. ar.-c, i ie ic be> ['.-rsecuiii. wi three pereecn- I -i. she's to be b irnt. jyne she's to be < . -en she s to be v < ac if ;.-: she come back, she's to be per secut.l wi a far xtr J!eatr> i.-e A.:u r U<r \ . - . Ar<> 1. DUAO Fart4*nr* t tho Crt of St. Jm su. n i >tnr r . Blood. There is great stir in social aad dinsa- matic circlee in ::ne jaenoe cf a violent dispute between Count beyns. Austrian a^hsssad.r to the ooun cf bV Jamas, e&d --.a.-.E .ra.-y *e;r.ta.-y an icer ocont J noble Aistrian family. No names) rve> yet been published, bat'it is known taroaxa- oct society that then U a lady ia tbe < and that the is of tbe highest social Coast Deym waj so provoawi with h: secretary laM week he omitted hat name) f: .-a the lut of invitatiocs to the ofoal MafaVoo. The result was a i :! at the embassy, in which ; remarks were pa*sad. and which have culminated in blows bat for tbe inter- ference :f ethers. The secretary has) resigned ia order to be able to obsUleci^ Cocat Dejmto a d^ei to be .'.:=! in Aas- He sent the challenge on Xcncliy - _'Sj m a fortnight ia -uuer the matter. The an has sadcr has declined to accept tae irhailayi. | extreme -~ health as a reason aad accompanying his refusal with a aoctcr'a aH . :-- amo*iic-r :i sore to be ooadec cis acucn ia Austria, aa acccr: ' conor ia tha* eoejsti) te ihoold have f . . t r.t Tbe) affair c! the :.^-.i and abo moes strtc::^j rf ;no an beiag made to keep the nace :! the lacy from puUictty. L>on t MCD. ;ypaprfcr anyoce except these with whom you are a .a.-iej aad knew tc be honest. A new * + .zi.e it be- ir* carried on 13 Ccnzectioat by raeans of ..e f:cntain pen. cne end of which is oiled with good suts-.aaiial ink. the other z^i- .- ihal fades away in a day or two. Ths sharper writes his agreement, contract or whatever particular lay he may have? chosen, with the ink that fades, and his) ii*ns with tbe other end of tbe pen in the :n thai lartj. In a few days he) has a f*:p .f paper * . x it bat a ijoo- -. ce writes) any sort cf a nci- that - can mcst sasuy lira. tlho WooUla't T i .How :j Brcwn oomiat} oa since b failed .a businese .' Rather down- hearted. I icppoee. is Nc. I th.cX :c:. Tbe Ian time I saw him he was IOC&ULJ up and trying to be hopef-1. Ah. : i Us was Hi- ' U - * Alma Laci-r Cc..e^-. 51. Ihocas. Ontario whose pa.= i.2kj ^ really > --x3 a fsw year* ... :v at the Fine Art :. Depart meat, has been appointee An Director in Laae- -cwr M=. jcore* cf Alma i >-es are ac* -"Cfcaied .-. Matching private claseee or - > Co^-i^e aad ar-.- . , in* practical chart ' , - . ::-..-a. For '30 pp. Calendar address i B.D. v It s pretty hard work earning aa hcneet iivioi;. said tbe traxp to the far- mers wife. You don i mean to say that yoa work .' ' " Oci. no ' My remark is simply the result of my observations along the high- ways ana byways. When I tee how bard some people work and bow little they eel ! T u, I am encouraged to follow my simple jcauon withcnt a murmur. Waot> Oo Murt" suiiiM.fr. " Ob, papa, please ..-at go to the moua- tains this year." Why. 'my dear, I thought yoa liked them r" " ?o I did, bat Tom's goiog there, and as I ::i engaged to him it won't be so much fun. Lei's go to Europe." One of th* deepest ooal mines in the world is at St. Andre dn Winer, France, which yearK produces 300.000 tons. The mine u worted with two shafts, one feet deep and tbe other 3.0t<8. The latter shaft H being deepened, and will soon reach the 4 000 feet level. The remarkable fea- ture in this deep mine is tbe comparatively low temperature experienced. hich seldom rises above 75 fahrenheit. How luMiti '<-.:. '.y pumps .:*ctar on n thn-.r. a tuav. a = j c "e* aad dies suck ap :.vd wur: | tongue or pro- i. Tbe spider s mouth 11 nil* a ooa- >:ed aia.r. It b ^ .3.; :U law ta araisiog < a iuck-.n^ i^paratas for taking up the :'. . *> ccmplicaled is tfce aoath :t the m?*-:uio. which consists of the lance*, the saws aad the pamping tabes. There is a new an i for keeping oytten . fcr several wets after !.-.-> hav< b-_- >n <ak<n from tbe water. Tne ediree of the i M :-?pi>d into plaster cf Taris m.i* i w.ib certain cbemijeis that make it har:-2 ;i:ckly. In a few micutes th< oyster is hsrmetioeUly sealed. iiciyrood Talace shows nee-j of repair in many places, and anyone who has reoeatlv been ib-re wi.l admit so=. of the anctem ! nislal have MM their ben davs. U C. M. L. 14 l0. SermudoEolJed. "TiHi itiu-: c< !; l> tiiiidm. It ' >nu do n.M I ul!l not t>* rf|Min9U* ' hie tnr thf >'.'II<-<|^I-TI, ,-. nui, .i.H'inr. I ran rtnnl nrllltcr Ittr time in"- thf nioin-t. II, If: ' that N tiiipoolblo. tr> SCOTT'S EMULSION > OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I 'iiiMinn 1 ciiil I: Iti-rniuilm stoi- '.!. and man o;li-ol CONSUMPTION. or .Vir/v CoM I haTo n HKlt >. ,ih It: and tfcr > uil>antiuc- i< ih.i 1 thr niot ri- in- i4>ni.trh r.tn 'nkr If. tnotawr thine which roitiLiienil* It U UM ' >nititil.iii>ix pn>[x rile* >it Ihr Sly- ' |M>phuphli<-^ M|I -!i It rontitliw. ' lun mil Hint u i.ir .i1r al nr Uruscl.l . MI .r ion <.ripp,-r". Vr >un- >ou eel :h. itfitiiinc. -TT . II ''. ll. n r ,nl I CURE FITS! mrt TH3USAVDS CIVcN A/AY YEARLY. When 1 S.IT Cur* I A-Jthce) la* ;:,:. IMCAN ARAOtOAkOWsll. 1 ..*::.... - -,....- ji rtta* Cpilol>y OP Fat.injj SlcKn^j .warr.tnr Curo tbe> u .e. Bcau<> other* h.i -ixl t * tieav.ir ii- i 4 r>-*e Bcl of my InfsHliOlo RcmjKlv. Giw Htp Kot Office ltcot yo.: .- IriaL apd it wij cure o.i Addr M.C.. Branch Offc, lf ^T ADCLAIOC STRUT. YORONTO. Tv> VltK KUll'OR: PVai* i-ifonn your -. ',-n tht I S a pouti** rm*dj lor i*r BY it*' KAe bo permanently ; 1.1.1.. L- j.*i i si--ij two botrl . r , uiy i yoor fJrt who li* taeaptKvi if -^,-v w ;i #oj m th.. ~ * >:. R<apctfully. T* A* e c.. <M Ad4MS ;... OI:OMTO. ONTARIO.