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 HHW^P-^F* B^U ^a W THE LIME TREE. Bow Our Ume Jnlee Is Made, and WItere tlie Xostsermt e^nes flrom. la Canon Kingsley'a "At Last," there occurs the foUowing passage :â€" " And now on tbe leeward bow, another gray mountain island rose. This was Montserrat, which 1 should have gladly visited, as I had been invited to do for little Montserrat is just now the scene of a very hopeful and import- ant experiment. The Messrs. Sturge have established there a large plantation of limes, and a manufactory of Lime-Jnice, which promises to be able to supply, in good time, vast quantities of that most useful of all sea medicinea, and I for one heartily bid God speed to the enterprise." These prophertic words are now aDundant- ly verified. " Little Montserrat " annually exports from over quarter of a million gal- lons of pure delicious Lime Fruit Juice, which is not only "the most useful of all Sea Medicines," but is rapidly gaining its way into -Jomestic use throughout the world, as a pleasant, refreshing health giving bev- erage. The little island of Montserrat, considered the most healthy of the Antilles, is about eight miles in length, and five in breadth, and is composed of a small cluster of volcanic mountain tops, rising out of the Caribbean Sea to the height of 3,000 feet, the summits being often concealed by floating clouds. This island was discovered in 1493 by Ck)lumbus, who gave it the name of Mont- serrat, after the noted mountain of Mont- serrat in Catalonia. In 1632 it was colonis- ed by English settlers, who appear in the first instance to have been cultivators, each working his own little farm. Like the ad- jacent islands, it was long a bone of conten- tion between the English and French and even now some of the massive guns used in these contests may be found on the tops of the steepest ranges, partially concealed in the thick tropic^ vegetition. The French took the island in 1664, restored it to Eng- land in 1C68, retook it in 1782, and finally gave it up in 1784. At the beginning of the eighteenth century, slave labor began to supplant that of the white settlers for at that period Jamaica, with Barbadoes and some half-dozen smaller islands, amongst which was Montserrat, had a monopoly of the English sugar market, and consequently the cultivation became very profitable, so that by the close of the century the number of slaves in Montserrat had increased to 10,- 090, (at the time of the emancipation the number of slaves was 6,355 for whom the mother country paid £103,538), whose labor produced about 2,700 hogsheads of sugar each year but the conquest of Trinidad and Demerara, in 1802, afi'orded a cheaper field of suppy for home market, and the product- ion iu Montserrat g'adually declined, till by the time of the formation of Sturge's Mont- serrat Company, in ISGS, the whole of the northern portion ot the island had gone out of cultivation, and tie annual export of sugar was reduced to about 950 hogsheads, whilst tne vhite population had dedHned to 240 persons. SinCB then the sugar cultiva- tion has gradually increased, and a year's shipments again r*^ ached 2,500 hogsheads. Tiie Lime Trt e (Ci'rus Limflta) is a member of the orange tribi, which grows wild in many ti opical couuti les, but does not flourish even to lar north as the Azores. It is a thorny, 1 ushy. everareen tree, with hand- some da) k {;rten leaves. ' hese are so frag- rant that ihey are universally used in the West Indies to perfume the water in the linger i lasses at dessert. The small white Howers resemble orange blossom, and the scent is tqually delicious. The first Lime Tree orchards here were planted by a Mr. Burke, in 1852. The plantations of the Montserrat Com- pany uow cover more than 600 acres, and contain 120,000 trees. These are generally planted fifteen feet apart, and the high read passes through them for a distance of more than two miles. No more beautiful sight can be seen than these orchards, when the trees are laden with their bright fruit, and at the same time the air is pervaded by the luscious fragrance of the blcssom. The fruit is gathered by the negro women, and they carry it down in baskets on their heads. The important antiscorbutic properties of lime-juice have been well known for many years, and the refreshing lemonade which is made by mixing it with water and sugar is universally used in countries where the tree -grows. The bulk of the lime-juice that is offered (and from which most lime-juice cordials are manufactured) is made from the fruit of the trees that now grow wild so abundantly in Jamaica, Tahiti, and else- where. In some parts ot Jamaica the negroes go about the country squeezint; the fruit they find under the scattered trees into a pail with a wooden kitchen lemon-squeezer. This juice is bought by the merchants for a few pence a gallon. As lime-juicd decomposes very rapidly when exposed to the atmosphere in a tropical climate, and acquires a disagree- able taste in a few hours, unless the air is excluded from it, it may easily be imagined that the juice so obtained does not please the average taste, even if it had not, as is sometimes the case, been adulterated with salt water by the negroes to increase its bulk. In fa:t, until the introduction of the Mont- serrat juice, lime-juice was not popular as a beverage, on account of the mawkish taste which, as explained above, is so often carried with it. In order to ensure a regular supply of juic» of reliable quality, extensive lime plantations were established more than twenty years ago, by Messrs. Sturge, of Birmingham, in the island of Montserrat where alone is the lime systematically culti- vated on a large scale for the purpose of sup- plying juice as a beverage. The juice, from the care with which it is prepared, racked, and bottled, retains its fiavor, citricity, and brightness for an inde- finite period, unless the Dottle be not suffi- ciently corked after bsing opened, when a light mould may appear. This may not, however, necessarily aflect the remedial effects of the juice. Since the introduction of Montserrat Lime- fruit juice, Lime-juice or'cordials prepared therefrom have undoubtedly become most popular beverages, and the fact that over 200,000 gallons was imported last year from Montserrat shows the estimation they are now held in, and the important trade that has been developed. Up to the time of the Montserrat Co. introducing their Lime-fmit juice, pure Lime-juice was practically un- known, and even at present there la no regular source from which pure Lime-juice can be obtained but Montserrat. Most of the lime-juice and lime-jmoe «wdiala now offered are such only in name, eithar bemg i prepared from lemoD-jnice, or »rtafia»l com- pounds, and so highly charged yi*l» ddet- erious acids as to be prejudicial to healto. The Lancet haa drawn attention to tma recently, and recommended pure lime-frmt juice as one of the beat and moat wholeaome beverages extant. They also stated as fol- lowa in 1870: "We have subjected the aamples of the lime-fmit juice of the Mont- serrat Company to full analysis, with a view to test its quality and purity. We have found it to be in sound condition and entire- ly free from adulteration." It is only within the last four years that the Montserrat Lime-juice has been intro- duced into Canada, but being p'aced m the hands of probably the most reputable farm dealing in such articles in oanada, â€" Messrs. H. Sugden Evans 4; Co., wholesale druggists. Montr«d,â€" it has come into popular uae very quickly, and may now le had from almost every dealer in the Dominion. So popular has it grown that it is necessary for the firm to warn consumers to aee that the bottles have their trade mark on the labels and capsulea. The mtroduction of such a beverage for common ose Lb a healthful sign of the timee. Paper Railroad Ties. The wooden aleepers under our railway tracts consume an enormous amount of wood every year 70,000,000 railroad ties are needed annually in this country alone, and the life of this underlying lumber is only five years long. Three hundred thousand acres of forest are yearly cut down to supply the wood needed for railroad construction and repair. The railroads alone would in time strip the country of every tree. It has now been found that paper made from straw can be so manipulated as to supply the sleepers and ties now made wholly of wood. It will last ten time longer than wood, and does not cost more originally. There is no end of straw and other fibrous materials; which can be used in the manufacture of paper, while our woods are disappearing, each tree of which it takes nearly a hundred years to mature. Paper has been used to make every part of a house, including all the furniture and utensils. Of late years it has very generally been used in the con- struction of car wheels. Its employment for railway ties will save our forests. Rail- roads, however, suggest the names of the capitalists who own or control them. Quite recently some very important events have happened in the railroad world. â€" â€" «4^ A Bridegroom Rejected at the Altar. Society people of Albuquerque were enve- loped in amazement recently when the news was spread through the city of a sensation at- tending' the arranged wedding at the resid- ence of Mr. EJward Powell. The intended bride was Miss Ida Smedley, and the bride- groom elect Mr. A. L. Stivers. Miss Smed- ley is a niece of Mrs. Powell, and is one of the brightest and most charming young ladies that has been introduced into Albu- querque aeciety, while Mr. Stivers is a wealthy cattle grower, the owner of an ex- tensive ranche near Alamosa, in the western part of Valencia county. He figured before the public some months ago in a war with sheep men. Everything was arranged for the wedding, the wine was on ice, the cakes baked, and at the appointed hour the Rev. Mr. Keistler put in his appearance. No cards had been issued for the wedding, but there were present quite a number of promi- nent ladies and ggntlemen, immediate friends of the family. The lady and gentle- man soon to be made man and wife were attired to suit the occasion, and stood up before the minister of the Gospel to pro- nounce their solemn vows. "Will you take this woman for your lawful wife?" asked the Rev. Mr. Keist- ler. "I will," responded the bridegroom elect. " Will you take this man for your lawful husband " continued the minister. "My God I I can't, I can't, I can't," was the pitiful response of the young lady, who, bursting into tears, rushed into an adjoining apartment. The ladies went to her assist- ance and advised with her, and the rejected bridegroom tried to persuade her to change her determination and become his wife, but it was to no purpose. '1 he young lady would not change her mind. Mis.1 Smedley has received attentions from Mr. Stivers since last winter. They have been engaged to marry since some months ago. But then the young lady has since entertained trrave doubts as to their compatibility of temperament, yet, looking on her engagement as irrevocable, she has allowed matters to proceed even to the wed- ding ceremony, when she found it impossible to pronounce the words that would make her H life partner of a man whom she evi- dently did not love. â€" Denver Tribune. Mixed FoUtlcs. ' ' What are your views in regard to the tariff " asked an enterprising reporter of a gentleman who was standing at the bar drinking with a friend. " I'm in favor of the protection of Ameri- can industries," frankly answered the per- son addressed. " Then, of course, you are a Republican," added the newspaper man. "Not if I know myself. I'm a Demo crat." " And have you any opinion on the sub- ject " continued the scribe, turning to the gentleman's friend. "You may put me down as a free trader," replied the latter. " Oh, I see you're a Democrat." "Nary time. I'm a Republican. What are you " " Well," replied the astonished reporter, I was a Democrat when I came in here, but I'm blowed if I know what I am now." The growth of telegraph busineaa in Eng- land since the state 1^ acquired control of the lines is said to have been enormous. The number of messages per week have grown from 126,000 to 603,000. In 1873 the aver- age number pf meaaages per mile of wire was 147 now it is 256. In press meaaa?c8, 5,000 worda per diem hare grown already to 934,154 per day. The telejrapha in uae on railwaya have grown from 27,000 milea of wire in 1869 to 69,000 in 1«82, and the in- atrumenta from 4,426 to 15,702. In Japan, last year. 2,223,214 meaaages were deapatch- ed, of which 92 per cent were in the native tongue. OUD BTORIBJABOnT BXOUlA, li, a fright, on being f^^^^^.^^^^ partridgTflew against im^^ ?T"'/L cSnty, N: Y., with such force aa to break its neck. Charles Hedrick, of Lexington, IN.O., shot an eagle which had black back, winga, and tail. While its neck and breaat were as white M anow It meaaured aeven feet from tip to tip. In a burning cabin in Franklin county, Ga., two colored children penahed. and a dog which had been left with them refused to leave them and was burned to deatn by their side. A buzzard dined on a lamb that had been kiUed by a dog at New Garden, Ga. In some way it got fast in the atrap which faatoned the bell around the lamb's neck, and haa gone gingling about the bell ever aince. In Padncah two English sparrows tried to drown each other in a street gutter. Ihe atmggle waa a long and desparate one, Mid finaSy one got the head ci the other under water and kept it there until bfe waa ex- tinct. There are people in Norwich, Conn., who believe that a robin in that town fastened a string to the limb of a pear tree, wound the string about its neck, and then dropped from its perch, and in a few momenta died of Btrangulation, while ita unhappy mate sung a requiem. A Franklin, Mass., dog saw a man drop his handkerchief in the street. The dog picked it up, and, going to the door of the house into which the man bad entered, made his presence known by repeated raps. When the door waa opened the dog present- ed the lost handkerchief to its owner. The granary of L. M. Mcintosh, on the bank of the Sacramento River at Chico, was mysteriously robbed night after night. A watch was set, and then a large flock of wood ducks was seen entering the granary through a broken window pane in regular line. After the last duck had got inside the watchers secured the window, and, going inside armed with sticks, killed 198 ducks which had been feeding on tbe grain. A curious experiment waa made recently at Paris to determine the power of a croco- dile's jaw. The animal was fixed on a table with its upper jaw connected with a dyna- mometer. An electric shock caused him to give a sudden snap. Three hundred and eight pounds was marked on the instrument. It was calculated that the contractile force of the muscles causing the movement was 1,540 pounds. The muscle on an ordinary sporting dog had 300 pounds of contractile force. A chubby brown sparrow flew up from the ground in Boston Common carrying in its beak a soda biscuit. He flew but a few feet before he dropped the biscuit, when another sparrow seized it and carried it a few feet further, and so one after another carried it along until the last sparrow drop- ped it plump on a horse-car track. Then away they all flew, as if their object had been accomplished. Pretty soon along came a car, and, passing over the cracker, ground it into crumbs. • Then down swooped the whole flock of feathered philosophers and made a good breakfast. A flock of sheep blocked up the entrance to a bridge spanning Mill Creek, near Ches- ter park, Ohio. A large shepherd dog had beeu trying to induce the sheep to cross the bridge, but they were suspicious and held back. Presently the dog, discouraged by h's unsuccessful efforts to drive them, leaped upon the backs of the sheep, which, in their crowded condition, looked like one woolly floor, ran along to the bridge entrance, leaped upon the floor, and, seizing in his mouth the neck of one of the ewes, dragged her along on the bridge. Once on the floor of the bridge the old ewe's suspicions were allayed, and she trotted on across, followed by the whole flock, while the dog stepped to one side, let them all pass, and then trotted alon? behind. An old hunter loaned his dog to a friend, an amateur, and this is what the amateur said after returning without the dog " I never was so disconcerted as when I caught the reproachful glance of the old dog's eye after missing as fair a shot as I ever had and as I soon repeated the performance, I could plainly see in his expressive counten- ance disgust as well as reproach. Although I have stood behind the trap and, amid the jeers and hoots of the crowd, missed my ten birds straight, I neyer was so utterly de- moralized in my life, and of course I missed the next one, when the old dog, with a look that will haunt me to my dying day, hung his head, and curling his tail between his legs, dejectedly marched back to the waggon, and actually showed his teeth when I tried to coax him out again." A singular contest between bluebirds and martens occured in Lexington, Ky. While two bluebirds were building a nest in a box a pair of martens laid claim to the nest. Considerable skirmishing was carried on for several days, the bluebirds every [time commg off victorious. The neighborhood was startled eariy one morning be the noise made by a congregation of hundreds of mar- tens and bluebirds, and soon a general battle along the whole line began. For an hour It was carried on with great fierceness and vmdictiveness. The birds paid no attention to the surroundings, but fell fighting at the feet of persons standing in the yard The weather being pleasant the windows "in the houses were raised that the family might wituMs the conflict. Numbers of birds piss- ed through the windows, and several pairs were caught in the rooms fastened together There were no cowards or shirks, but even^ bird seemed intent on doing his whole dutv In one hour the martens were beaten and retu^ from the contest, leaving the blue- birds m possession of the field. ^H I â€" I 11^ Canadian Banuu*. Mr. John Osborne. Musical Bazaar. To- ronto. Canada, writea that his wife waa cured St. T!oZ*m ^l **^' u«^* pain-banishS St Jacobs Od; that he has found it an in! valuable remedy for many ailments. A German newspaper says the number of people Uvmg m Paris who speak the Ger- man UnguMo is 110,000, which makes pSa the fifteenth lareest German city in Z^i poDulation. Of thew 110.000 ab^t 70 oSo 6o W to the Germ«» Empire, the wnSdS Wg Auatnana, Swiss, Alsacians. Gorman^ Russians, and Gorman-Americans. "" ,,^ TluMUOrtM It is difficult to oomprdiond th^^if_»J- dition to the earth's motion around the »un, SyStterU also moving th«mgh "l-ce^at £e nSTof 160,000,000 miles in a year. The StrSomorsoftbelast century, ducovered St onr solar aystem was flying through JwceTntS direction of 'the constdton ffer?X; ix. other words, if the sp^ct^r were to take a ststionary point m the heav- Tm he would see our sun with ita attending Xiets passing through the space at Je Siteof nkriF450,000 miles per day. Six thousand yws ago, it is (imputed, our wUr syatei waa a milUon miUiona of mUes farther from the stars of Hercules than it fs to day. The region in which we are entering is more thinly studaed with stars â€"that is, with suns of other solar systemsâ€" than the heavenly regions we have left be- hind us. What a marvellous universe we live in ' When we travel on a railway car at the rate of fifty miles an hour, it makes our head swim but when we caU to mind that the earth revolves on its axw once in twenty-four hours and «ound the sun. 92, • 000,000 miles d"*?"*. "365 days and that that sun is flying through space 160,000,000 miles In a year, human conscioiwness cannot comprehend the mad whirl of worlds by which we are surrounded. What fairy tale or Arabian N:ghts story is half so marvelous as the simplest and most ordinary facts in astronomy Perhaps the deepest coal mine on this continent is at Pottsville, Pa. The shaft is 1,576 feet deepâ€" nearly a third of a mile. Every day during the busy season 200 cars, containing four tons each, are sent from be- low to the upper world, the time of each taip being a little over a minute. Sydney Smith being ill, his physician ad- vised bim to " take a walk upon an empty stomach." "Upon whose?" asked Sydney. Still better steps to take would be the pur- chase of Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Medi- cal Discovery" and "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." which are especially valuable to those who are obliged to lead sedentary lives, or are afflicted with any chronic dis- ease of the stomach or bowels. By drug- gists. Men live in a world of discord and fault, to be sure, but it is because they make it so. We must go through the world with facul- ties alert for picking out the beautiful, the true, the fragrant the musical. If we wish to live in a world that is a good world we must be " kindly affectionate one to an- other." Wrecked Manhood. Victims of excessive indulgence or youth- ful indiscretions and pernicious solitary practises, suffering from Premature Decay or old age, Nervous Debility, Lack of Self- confidence, Impaired Memory, Loss of Man- ly Powers, and kindred symptoms, should send three stamps for large illustrated trea- tise, giving means of certain cure, with numerous testimonials. Address World's DisPEN-.sARY Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Time has a Dooms-day book upon whose pages he is constantly recording illustrious names. But, as often as a new name is written there, and old one disappears. Only a few stand in illuminated characters, never to be effaced. To Consumptives, or those with weak lungs, spitting of blood, bronchitis, or kindred affections of the throat or lungs, send two stamps for Dr. R. V. Pierce's treatise on these maladit s. Address the doctor, Buffalo, N. Y. A troubled mind is often reliev by maintaining a cheerful demeanor. The effort withdraws its attention from the cause of pain, and the cheerfulness which it promotes in others extends by sympathy to Itself. Highly SatUfaotory. Impure blood and low vitality are the great sources of most diseases for which Burdock Blood Bitters is the specific. S. Perrin, Druggist, of Lindsay, writes that Burdock Blood Bitters give more general satisfaction than any blood purifier in the market. (25) The way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality; that is waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. Diphtheriaâ€" that terrible scourge of the present dayâ€" attacks chiefly those whose vitality is low and blood impure. The tim;- ly use of Burdock Blood Bitters torestalls the evils of impure blood, and saves doctor's bills. Sample bottles 10 cents. (30) 'To know how to say what other people only think, is what makes men poets and ^ges and to dare to say what others only dare to think, makes men martyrs or re- formers, or both. Imitators vs. Substltutors. Good points are worth rememberinsr for thn reason that they assist us in avo dfng Liny d scomforte. and protect us UKaiMt the ^^i^ fr^°* "T'"fi?*=H?K people, ^hen you iS from friends that Pdtham's Corn bxtractor if.ff'f ' prompt and effectual, don't aUow «SS?- glsts to palm off a worthless and perhaps toS- ??.°2Sfi!"'^i^"' His object is qiSte^Mtent He wishes to make a few cents different bel The sacred books of the ancient Persians "t^iii ^^ J""" ^°" ""ly instruct your children because aU the good acts they per form wUl be iciputed to yon. *^ vS^l^^r^ New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cnre is effected in from one to three appUcations. Particulars and treatise Son, 306 Kmg-st West Toronto. Canada. othet! ^^^ °""°' "P^*® ^^^ *^°« °^ the saya â€" vve are usuaUy sparing in our en- comums towards patent medicin*Ls. bS Ob- servation and enquiry has satisfied us that the prepwat on of Messrs. T. Milbu.nS) styled/ Burdock Blood Bitters.' as a bloJd purifying tonic is worthy of the hiah reM tation It has established^mong theVeoplS " (28) A slender acquaintance with the world mâ„¢t^«,nvince every man that actionr.not ]^I* '/T- ***.? *â„¢* criterion of the attach. °""*°f fr^^ds and that the moat Uhwal the sure-t marks of it.-Geo^t Wathi^. THE BOLT Ai^ We predict a hieh" ' ofTheBoltandlJ^Sc^^W into their new works »i.mfc;! acre of ground. »ii 7L*'»eli«ii?" A NT]T^ on the g'^ound all 4;««.^ oiea *cik ground floor â- Â« -«i best results will be hadlt*!?^ They pay a ten per SN they will do better D«hl^5 amount over, after natl' °'y*,r the credit of JS^r'"' tinue to accumulate a • year from the sales of their profits in manuflnT^ isprotablenowandcoSl^"^i They withdrew the st^^^iJ at the beginning of the vl, « about to offer the unatS for improvements. ThU ft ^1 tunity to investors that ih^H have, an opportunity to iZJ***! in a proved valuable and^." ness, manufacturing good, fTr"" as the iron from wlfch tl^'^* tured The time wiUcofe' maybe considered cheap atiS,' limited amount of unalloVl7"t" had at par to those who^^*« it No fires can destrtSlJ they are fireproof, their l^J.!" mg in value, and other pS,' seek location on the surplm'ffi to the Company which vriU heln? its value. r» Every man's tuk .^^ Wi life.. The conviction that hii life jj Z*' and cannot be spared, defends liin|* A LKTTXS PROM 001 ,=JPAP?^*^ letter Wm. GoldBmuQ After trjij,! lingwood, Ont., writes S.IN pOMBSTIC. f^victs have escapi j0panl has been couimitti tiOscW New Carlisle tie hwb»°*^ '°^ rL.a«edIriBh couple »«*"7*^K«,d being K sites at Me "be shortly put ew*" ation case in a ^^ fami ./Montreal that Willi I the »?"»• a«K)n. Principal of Md â-  SiaPPO^**'^*^"" h .Association. «bec Government haa r*" ifji Stamp Act withoi ^iSg^^^^ Counci Eundred and forty men Association have of coming to exp Moi every remedy I heard recommendJi mg to get relief I was cured o( ribl pcMia and water-brash by ona hS*! feoffman^s German Bitted PrftJ Sold by Chemists everywhere. ' Every day is a fresh beginnine • Listen, my soul, to the glad refmi, And spite of old sorrow and oldo«L And puzzles forecasted and nossihu? Take heart with the day aidj " ImjtortaBt When you visit or leave New Yortr-I Baggage Expressage and Carrisee jil stop at Grand Uniox Hotel, oppoJSl Central Depot 450 elegant roomsJM J a cost of one million dollars, rednceHtoiS upwards per day. European plan, ET Restaurant supplied with the best cars, stages and elevated railroadj to I pots. Families can live better for 1« 1 at the Grand Union Hotel than at uiij first-class hotel in the city. ' In a game of cards a goodc._... good playing, and good playing dew a good deal. A Wonderftii Change. Rev. W. E. Gifford, while pastor oil Church, Bothwell, suffered from chi. Eepsia 80 badly as to render his life i urden. Three bottles of Burdock Bitters cured him. (27) Ladies sometimes forget that jewelim profuse ornaments are no evidence oil ment, but rather tokens of \Til^antiJ want of taste. Mental depression, headache andj debility, are speedily remedi'd by U\ cellent blood-purifying tonic, BnrdodS Bitters. The Editor of theMitcheliid er states, that he was cured of bflioa liver derangement, and sick beadachek use of this medicine, (26) A man who is advertising "loilginjitl for early risers, " adds "OwhinCbiuil of unusual vocal powers kept on the jii ing premises." Never Allow It Never allow the bowels to remain in »a condition, as it leads to serious laulti^ ill health is sure to follow. Burdock I Bitters IS the most perfect regnlitor (ij bowels, and the best blood purifier t" What is remote and difficnlt of mce are apt to overrate what is really I us lies always within cur reach, I olten overlooked. â€" Long fellou:. Copy of a letter received irom Dt.^E-^ land Coffin. F.R.C.P,, c. To H. SM Esq. Having taken Sutherland 8 W tine" myself, I can bear testimony that bj prove a great boon to persons who snis" Rheumatism. R. MAITLAND OT F.R,C.P., tec. Barton Court, S,».. W 1882. Who does the best his circumstance »;;»" Does well, acts nobly angels couldUoM^ er Glass, barrister, of W to Beatrice, daughte jj^ at Walkerton. rtterintheriver at Bel •t the lumber drive has 1 [to the great pressure on Lvpuhurst Out., two cl hlinandS.McLeod wen Suspicion of poisoning Bobinson, a lad of 11 J scalded to death at hii [at Montreal, by falling: ph Marois was killed on Llway track at the Pi [been caught in a fog ap' 1 train. Grwid Trunk Cenen Igays he cannot get cmigi Issthey arrive, and tl I lerious delays have occi nber of boys were ba Bd at Mitehell, when about nineteen yeai and before help coui DVned. UNITED STATES. ^bishop Wood, of Phi iJational Eclectic medic I in session at Topeka, ned prisoners tell a ta perpetrated by he THEGREATGEi REMEDTJ FOR „ Neuralgia Sciatica, Luribi!*! HEADACHK,Tr' SORETHROM. SPBAIS* Soreness, CbM^I frostbitB FIFTY CENTSAttJ ngaae» ^.^A TheCh»rW»J5;*r -DARKER EVAKS|jgS» K Boiler Compound eram(»«»^a^J 65 lors instantly. One tonr^^^^j *, vents future incrustation. „^«^ fj, cir*^ I saves 25 per cent in fuel. =enu 509 St Paul street. Montreal â€" -^^ BALL'S HEALlllJRgHB SOMETHING " fine" coiled ^«J nicnt of the w*" ^d », Perfect nttW ^lii' ^Ttable corset eve' secured. ^^Kt" It is approved v! Physicians- ers. flfi tUtFfV K. M*mU BRO.. I stated that the Pos1 ny has signed a contrac ion of an Atlantic cable al Charles Ewing diec er a short illness. He I of General Sherman. st Saginaw a wind ai ISells Brothers' circus Dce. A panic and a John Roach, formerly He, Ont., is held at I dering one George H. Koch, age 13, of Bro bf a train on a wager c i ankle, sued for $30,0( IWoodhull sisters, of 1 iUeged, attempted to I millionaire, were convi i son and daughter-in-l telle Vernon, Pa., war I attached to Gibson onton, together with bnsand barrels of whisl oyed by fire. Loss, GEKER-A.L. onrs of a Spanish Mi ent. I trial of Louise Michtl K to pillage has begun Blegram confirms the â-  of two German missi [British Government 1 ntention to abandon tl Bill for the present s I Oder and the Bober Tthe valley of Bober i! ^*ny adjacent village [Marquis of Tseng, C! *d Prime Minister Fer e» at Paris. Tb » Cabmet Council at I [rtated that the Queei 1 dead six months ' party had concealei â€" ntinople a duel 'Mchter, second seen »tion at Athens, an '1 Wounded in thre« [poured that Princ ^ofKinj, Christiai j» engaged to the I [^Wghter of the Cro^ ^uham of Prussia. **• Time to Take }^*toroftheSun. I -The account of t ' of the Russian I /to the recklessne i^JlUng baths, wh Kuaaian, or wan •^ediately after .*kaow that some b Wotehand, so t "»• bntitahouldl •practice. Seab Rwnowapproaching l"»«amerule. The P^Jnlgein the k J'J't nsabeen my i^'_Periodof ov " Mministration L-?"' an unpleasai ' *We properly o „ ChasH. i ». N. Y. PMi^ ^t5!=. "%fs i^iv: » f -cijji4j*' V'4.«"'