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 ***M, f ** jjjglisa cuaimel Tunnel. '"'** Dai' 'I Telegraph hasjihe fol engine, an air locO' cccn«' «' visit tj the Channel the •tfe^t ' ,ft a steam j^i^ ' couple of wooden ahanties «»",t destined, it maybe, to abut t'^^V clish mouth of the Channel :;f tber ot a Cbannel tunnel â€" for " l^.nPi; afoot to joint London and ;.st eines atoot .s'j; pel I joint the continent of icontiEV he at he pilled^ f*t"»g f«8ter ?ecul.' Th p ilew Itlie Id I aloniti open, paUed" f'f -^ to him 'eft side â-  «o one hear,;, whizzing, the track lo, he trees app it he time tiij ^^^^"d like I ned tu jell move, lie It, slipped aai [plug, wentdi e. and not a f ent by the i ;iat ct uous railway journey and ;^•^;^.,g of carriages. Sir Edward "• '!.iv"cal'"'^*es that the cost of the "n whii-h he is interested M-ould ' '.i,f[e millions sterling, and that â- '° v'^uld allow the passage of 250 ""!h wav every day, at an average **^" niiles an hour. So that the '*. '-^ miles in length might be tra-. " half ' hourâ€" a speed, be it said bi'^her tuan that kept up in the "'mcnefs of the St. Gothard between 'â-  -d and Italy. At the bottom of 'â- '"at the mouth of the boring, no ^ij sevtn feet in diameter from end v-epting I'-ere and there a some- "jjer square opening, technically ^.'turc-out "â€"we found a couple of ^tted with seats on either side, maDDer of the tram cars of the f train familiar to habitues of Wim- 'jiDg along the side? of the trolly, jjie trround, was a foot board like fi'Lliedto a railway carriage, and r.ieseat was a semi-circular hood, fjthred baize, sufficient to protect Ijij and shoulder from dripping wet '•es of falling debris, but not wide â- jt, save the legs and feet. By reason |,;nace taken up in the lower arc of T,Je so as to make a level floor, along ^Ji,^! rails were laid, it was necessary jjjiiouid sit with knees drawn up and Dtnt during the whole time occupied r-ceyiD" to the fa;e of the tunnel and "a.'ain. ' A Rembrandt or a Salvator 'i^jjht have done pictorial justice to J scene. Under foot for a great por- â-  the way the ground is almost ankle- jijlush and the stalwart fellows who Ljpush the trollies â€" trudgine; man- ^Ejiocjâ€" have enough to do to keep their a minute, â- i-jiJ.' Tlie travellers, for the greatest fioi time, moving through a dim twi- â-  cannot V. ell make out the features t;ithose who sit beside them. Iranilag.iiu the little electric lamps, ;i:e niches of the naked gray chalk, ^ijrilliant but fugitive light on the ;traiD. Then, for a while, all is â- fcut darkness visible. Therp are Lis above and beneath, and all around. backward or forward, through laneniDg gloom, the traveller sees an trti^ding, seeming endless funnel-shaped •dive, lit at Ii)Ug intervals as with jievej. Unward, and j'et onward^to |i:;'aJ save the splashing uaade by the |Krkn;en tramping through mud, and •;p, drip of tlic water upon the hood our heads â€" we are dragged and pushed iathesliingle and the sand of the iior a time level %vith the beach, and ;:own. a iiuarter of a mile deep, past iiitcr mark under the bed of the chan- r-'arc has cut clean through the gray in a circle as round and true as the a wedding ring. So thoroughly, is the instrument adapted to the trial that in dry places it is possible to chisel marks made a couple of years Atiniervala along the route, where it Ira the water might come through, s and roof have been packed with tti day, and held up with solid iron â- . apparently about eighteen inches Sometimes in the fitiul flashes of :hc eye rests upon falling red LIKE -TKKAMri OF BLOOD, :.'iownth3 damp walls. Ever and ::ere are "faults" in the cl.-iyey chalk ittreiiieilied. So we go on and on, :e:3 seeming as minutes, until the ~c la Tips cease altogether, and the long, cive is enveloped in a darkness whicl' be impenetrable but for the glimmer ':wtalbw caudles stuck into the bare Sc: the cutting. â- a a mile and more from the mouth of -J-it is not dithcult to breathe; for 5ai;ie machiiia which works the bore -?=!rives a continuous supply of fresh f^io the seven feet pipe which at pres- inr.s no more than the nucleus of a At a distance of 2,300 yards from It mouth We come upon the simple and •te!ul pine of machinery which can 'iroui;h the bed of the sea with extra- 'ry celerity and at a cost cheaper than â-  :rtdfor the making of an ordinary fff; nnder a hill. By permission of the =ent of the Hoard of Trade the en- â-  was allowed to make a couple of Pi;a order to show our party the method '3irorkinr. Presently we remount our â- '0 tomfortable carriage; and pass stoop- *ce more, along the fearsome narrow [^ piss by .spaces of horrible shadows and "jses of welcome light. And finally we f;;»'-og up through the shaft into the â- "iir, where the glad sunshine catches r.ail cliff's fa. e and bathtjs the smiling Jetunbetrayed Channel in an atmos- 'â- ' " golden glory. half â- J^Vbair sto(S| e 1 knew the ead of as was I In a daze I hj and I saw 'ple mashed gasping for sh as the FrJ keys away outhem div: â- enses. TherJ with the do e open, wiping ""d bowuig at] live to be a tb rget the ride j piano. he Taoie. ched and s!r.i i" eatlv 'â-  w- for sed terns in flat dij )r else a tiny i in. The sal't i e butter shoi:| il diamonds, sq made for this les will make! nail bright-col radish, or j^ itir.g green w cents' won with small ii lipped, will air of a Fij may be oanaa ;ted or fried " dish of ma ipres.»ive witq stack their centre â€" each] uf. ;^aper. vith sprigs of 1 led e^gs, fol ishes; and ao^ than beef, mince neatj ae glass, then I ot green pli 3. The baskJ grapes or ad )uld be tastq •ith flowers, ornamented jwers of thel ivor adding li ley can be eal Dcy ristence IJls Petroleum Fields of tli«« World. 1'^- relative importance of the oil fields of f %ldare succinctly stated as follows, in :^:^'y Gmlurii, by E. V. Smalley, in his ' f.J;f^and fully illustrated article " Strik- 'â-  Nearly all the petroleum that "to the world's commerce is produced ' istnct of country about a hundred and t ""les long, with a varying breadth of r "" to twenty miles, lying mainly in Fut °' i'ennsylvauia. but lapping over L V"" northern edge into the State of i,/Mk. This region yielded, in 1881, V3^^i barrels, and in 1882, 31,398.750 N V " "^*^e petroleum ia obtained in 'ijj^ ""giEia, a little at various isolated n '"Ohio, and a little in the province "^tano. ihere is also a small field in 1 ijj' larger one, scantily devoloped, ^^^thern Russia, and one still larger, «ili;:"° India. The total production of ,„," fields, outside of the region here p IS but a small fraction in the gen- ,2uat however, |!nh'r' influence -^ htlif â-  "®' ^^^ °il 0^ ttiese minor fields, Iijf5 " America or the Old World, is of llrat,;" ^l""ty, and so loDg as the Penn- focji'i ^^®'^^oir holds out, can only supply â- remand in the vicinity of the wells." and has scarcely an upon the market. Tbe Kducatlon of Woman. The woman who is to be happy and useful as the maker and mistress of a home must know the art of home makuig and home rul- ing. Yet how very small a place is given to the teaching of these arts in our. schemes of education for g-'-ls We should call that men a fool who ^^ed to see his son success- ful as a merchant or banker but neglected to have him instructed in the principles of arithmetic and book-keeping. But thousands of girls are married every year who do not know how to make a loaf of bread, or to set a table, or iron a napkin, or to make a bed becomingly. Is it expected that servants shall do these things So the young man who is to be made into a merchant or banker will have his book-keepers to write out his accounts and make his arithmetical calcula- tions for him, but he must understand these processes for himself, or he will be at the mercy of his servants. MOTCover, in the woman's case, there may not always be ser- vants or the means with which to command their services, and their incompetence at the best needs the supervision of a mistress skilled in all their arts. This seems a home- ly matter, doubtless, to those persons who see the complete salvation of women in uni- versity education, but it is a matter which touches the happiness of women themselves, and closely concerns the well-being of a world whose whole life centres in and is founded upon the home. It is not too much to say that no girl ought ever to come to maturity without having acquired both skill and taste in every art oi the house- hold, or that no woman deficient in this par- ticular can marry without serious nsk to her own happiness and to that of persons around her. It does nobody any harm for the mis- tress of a household to know ho w to calculate an eclipse, but it is disastrous for her her- self to be ecUpsed by her Bridget.â€" CxEO. Caret in Harper's Magazine /o? July. Don't Wisli to Embarrass. "Do you still put the finest-looking strawberries on top of the basket " -Toppers? Oh, yes. That is a custom of too long standing lo discontinue now. It might embarrass our custoaners. »-♦â- â€¢-»-• Gladys, Countess of Lonsdale 1^ not allowed bereavement (her husband died Kroarv 1882) to dim too severely her SSSal Ascot.' She wore on one day gray cashmere and on another mauve silk. â- f the littte candidate mT^ J^ *•*« ""â- â€¢ the holy chrSr Jwe £r h^ t? ^« ^^^ eye beamed benovolentlv hntv' «^^ verently^^til ehe°Sh«*wteS"r' " When theyL^m »f i„ ^® «n«regation. mother delaved *vlrA^L â-  "'y invalid until a stSVL i^i^°^«°!,»»?r r!^g six weeks old. ^It^^ a n/ett?' -^^^ "â- " thatlookitef?!^,*^ *°d deep blue eyes feet CnnW'o^ J "PP**" ^P ' a Per- «^n^rlk • ^^' ^^ *»«' nose, thouffh aood baS' 'a L^P"*-" '"'^btless,' was 1K ro£d "iifc„ r^^P"^- The little one Has ohrul â-  *^P"°ce88- The front of her christening robe too. was of soUd kce, faint tone fh^*^" " ^^'"^^^ """ =olo' the^ft Over tV.« 1°° y.u*"" •^ K'^« ""'i fabrics nal« w "V^T "P""" "^otli^ robe o wilh ^U^,^l '"^--' '^-i black •The ceremony was long and again babv objected, In vain the big fat nurse kept uj her musical crooning under the cure's LatiS ^d gently jolted her charge up and dowl Baby was sleepy and hungry and want^ mamnm; neither the gentle hand of her tX beautiful godmother, that was laid soothingl ly upon her httle shoulder, nor the entreaty Thi r4.^,'"*^,7^^ °^ *^^ P"" «o°ld pacify. The httle old sexton, who acted as assistant to the cure, was shocked, and, as he made the responses, looked over his spectacles at the baby as if he would suggest " heroic" re- medies. In artistic argot they would tell you the picture was "well composed." The tall figure of the ecclesiastic bending over the queenly-robed infant; its beautiful, pale, sad-laced godmother, dressed in mournujg; the fat old nurse in colors, the funny little sexton, and the extemporized congregation, open-mouthed at the splendor of "millinery" not often displayed in a little Canadian vil- lage. The ceremony had been called strict- ly private, and so it was, in the sense of " no cards." The sexton had come hastily in from the garden of the Dresbytery, where he had been digging, put on his funny spec- tacles and a funny pair of white cotton gloves fully an inch too long in the fingers, and hastily presented himself to the cure's call. He made no other concession to the occasion than the wriggling white gloves, not even a white collar to apologize for his gray flannel shirt. He was all funnyâ€" his figure, his dress, his spectacles, his gloves but all put together was not as funny as bij Latin. " Dominus vobiscum," said the cure, gently. " iEt cum spiritty. to-noo-noo," 'responded the sexton. â- 'But he is intelligent and sympathetique," explained the cure to me after the ceremony was over and we stood chatting on the porch of his house. " He can keep accounts and fish, shoot, make an omelet, weave a ham- mock, and is an excellent gardener." While he sounded these praises the sexton was ringing the bell as the christening pro- cession filed up the picturesque road on the Ottawa River. The mistaken mother had sent the sexton a fee of a dollar, and as I verily believe he rang the bell for two hours, a dollar must be in this little place an extra- ordinary fee. I had nearly forgot, and, like a woman, gone over into a iP. S. It was a pin after ail. The nurse confessed it with confusion to her mistress. Her mistress told the cure, and as we were playing whist last night, the cure told me. â€" Ht. Anne's De Bellevue, Que- bec, Correspondfnce Philadelplda Times. AkMtt B«yal VioOTVfa. Tie Sm^ ft^en vbk-'i anmd by the UtemMlahaveaU leadirt artic'rs oS the »U^ reqaest of the Quel's yomiK^st son to be made Govemw-General ot Canada. Xte subject is dealt *ith from varioaa pomte of view, but they aU agree in oom- mnukng the good sense disjilayed by Mr. uiaostone m refusing to make the appoint- "ttcnt, and in afterwards refusing to give My explanations about the matter in the Mouse of Commons. We heartily a^ree with the English papers on both points, ihere was nothing discreditable in the tr°^ ^hany making the request, but it P J r 'adstone in a delicate position, wid few Premiers would have come out of It so well. So much for the English view of the matter; now for the Canadian one. It is aaidâ€" with how much truth we cannot tellâ€" that the Doke of Albany in request- mg the Governor-Generalship, wasacbngon a suggestion made to him by Sir Alexander Gait. If Sir Alexander, or any othec Canadian official, ever gave his Royal High- ness to understand that the Canadian peo- ple would be delighted to have him as their Goremor, he acted without warrant and perpetrated a piece of refined cruelty. It is safe to say that the appointment of the Duke of Albany would have been to Canadians of all, except the tuft-hunting classes, a most unwelcome one. They have for her Majesty » great deal of loyalty and respect, which are not likely to abate while she continues to occupy the throne but they do not feel bound to transfer these feelinsn to her Majesty's children, except in so far as the latter show themselves worthy of them. This the Duke of Albany has not done, at least in so far ks the loyalty is concerned. Perhaps he is not to blame for this, for his opportunities of winning distinction have been few. But even if he were an ex- perienced statesman his royal birth would be an insufierable drawback to a successful vice-regal career in so Democratic a country as this, unless he could forget his court as- sociations and throw himself heartily into the new life. Tbe Gbinese Cmpsror'a Troubles- The Emperor of China, now that all the resources of his empire will be drawn on for the war with France, finds himself in serious difficulty. Young as he is, he has already to maintain some seventy women on his es- tablishment,^ in various capacities, and like every other gentleman who has la ies under his protection, the duty devolves oa him of clothing them. This would be comparative- ly easy task were the fair ones of a reason- able turn of mind. But, unhappily for the Brofcier of the Sun and Moon, their extrava- gance is pronounced to be beyond all bounds. Two hundred and fifty thousand thaels, which is more than one-half the land tax of the empire, vvas expended last year in silk, satin, gauze, velvet, red and gilt papers, and pearls. It is said that one dress, which is in possession of an Empress, was .covered with seed pearls worked in so peculiar a fashion as to have cost a fabulous sum. With respect to this robe there are great scorchings of heart. The Empress is aged, though the dress is new. If she die, according to the custom it must be burned, supposing it be in her pos- session at the time of her death. She refuses to part with it, and the idea of this waste- fulness, coupled with the neccessary great expenditure in the coming year, troubles the owner of the vermillion pencil exceedingly. Our boys of the lacrosse team are winning golden opinions over on the old sod. With their Indian team they must form rather a travelling fircus. They have played the all- England team and won easily. 'The game is not yet naturalized in Britain, and the prob- abilities are against it. The English lads are too heavy in flesh and run too slowly for excellence in lacrosse. From Scotland to England, and even into Wales, our lads have gone, and before they return will have travelled over almost every county of the "tight little island." D.. Beers is proving an excellent captain, and the whole team are acting as unpaid immigration agents, as well, or even bett^l•, than those teams which shortly start for Wimbledon and Shoebury ness. Quite a large proportion of our young men have been in camp at various points training for soldiers. Many of their friends would put it â€" playing at soldier. After all, however, the twelve days drill may be of value in setting lads up and giving them some idea of military discipline. That it would be of any practical value in training them for the real duties of a company few practical men will allow. But none who have gone through the experience of an annual camp can doubt that, upon the whole, in creating an esprit de corps, in giving a knowledge, superficial though it be, of mili- tary affairs, and in promoting acquaintance good is done. There is evil also, but it is minimised as much as possible. It is well, and we are glad to see it, that canteens are not of the doubtful character they have many times heretofore been. Commanding officers can do a great deal this way, and our volunteer force can boast a large number of fine fellows as officers. The question of railway monopoly is com- ing up in a practical fashion in this Canada of ours. In Toronto there's the Espla- nade difficulty arising out of the same evil. Reports without number have been made, but a solution of the problem seems as near as ever. In the meantime the danger to life and limb goes on increasing with the growth of the city and the increase of population. At the Queen street and King street crossings at Parkdale and at the foot of all the through streets, especially Yonge, the danger is the most imminent. But in the grasps of a railway corporation the city would seem to be powerless. Gradually the independent Imes in the Pro- vince are falling in and soon but two com- panies will contend for the mastery or pool receipts. Indeel it is shrewdly suspected that they have agreed to do that now. It is to be hoped, however, that the Graven- hurst and Collender line ma^ be kept free from monopoly entanglements to serve as a connecting link with the Canada Pacific for all our local lines. (tae Of Tbe Xleot. Cleveland. Ohio.â€" The Plain Dealer re- ports that the Hon. Martin A. Foran con- gressman elect from the Cleveland, Ohio, distrtct, has used St Jacobs Oil in his fam- ily and always found it safe and reliable, and it afforded him great relief to a laie knee. t. For weak longs, spitting of blood, veal( â- tomacb, ai^ht -sweats, and the early stages^ of Consnmptioa, "Golden MedioallMao^T- erjr" is specific. By druggists. When yon ibfrbdnc^ a moral lesson let it be brief. Dr. Pierce's" Favorite Prescription' per- fectly add permanenlly cores those diaeases peculiar to females. If is tonic and nervine, effectually allying apd cm ing those sicken- ing sensations that affect the stomach and eart through reflex acGon. The back-ache, and "dragging-down" sensations all disap- pear under the strengthening effects of this great restorative. By t^ingguts. That is the bitterest of all â€" to wear the yoke of our own wrong doini;. Our QraadmMbars taught their daughters thet "astiteh in time saves nine." A pill in time saves not only nine, but ofttimes an incalculable amount of suffering as well. An occssional dose of Dr. Pierce's Pellets (Little Sngar-soated Pills), to cleanse the stomach and bowels, not only prevents diseases but often breaks up sndden attacts, when taken in time. __By Druggists. Nature never Rends a great man into the pUmet without confiding the secret to anoth- er soul. In tbe Hour of Meed Yon want not to try experiments, but report to the oil and well tested meau that afforded re- lief in the past. When your corns ache don't take the first article offered you, but find out just thetbiuR to answer your purpose, viz., to remove the troublesome corns, and to do this without pain, and do it promptly, Putnam's Paxrdeaa Com Extractor has been used for many years. It has never been known to foil. Putnam's iExtractor makes n« deep boles in the flesh, hard to heal and more troublesome tliuii the original discomforts. It works nicely ai.J efficiently. Whatever is becoming is honest, and Whatever is honest must always be becom- ing. A I,etter firom Goldsmitb. In a private letter Wm. Goldsmith, of Col- ling wood. Out., writes After trying almost every remedy 1 heard recommended, and fail- ing to get relief, I was cured of Chronic Dys- gepsia and water-brash by one bottle of Dr. [ofihnan's German Bitters. Price 50 cents. Sold by Chemists everywhere. It is better to believe that a man does pos- sess good qui lities than to assert that he does not. Wbat Every Person Sbsnld Know. The grand outlets of disease from the eys- are the Skin, the Bowels and the Kidneys, Burdock Blood Bitters is the most safe, pleasant and efi"ectual purifier and health re- btoring tonic in the world. Trial bottles 10 cents. (32) The quality of book? in a library is often a cloud of witnesses of the ignorauce of the owner. Important. When you visit or leave New Vork City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotki, opposite GrancL Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms fitted up af a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Kestaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. What is defeat? Nothing but education; nothing but the first step to something bet- ter. A Remarkable Fact. It is a remarkable fact that \V. A. Edgers, of Frankville, who was so far gone with liver and kidney complaint that his life was despaired of, was cured with four bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. At one time he lay a fortnight without an operation of the bowels, (35) He is truly great that is little in him- self, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. U:' A Voice from tbe United States. I have suffered for the last 2d years with Dyspepsia and General Debility, and tried many remedies, but with little success until I used Burdock Blood Bitters, when relief was quick and permanent. (33) A. LOUGH, Alpena, Michigan, U. S. Tae work an unknown good man has done is like a vein of water flowing hidden under ground, secretly making the ground green. A Minister's Evidence. The all prevalent malady of civilized life is Dyspepsia. Rev. W. E. Gifford, of Both- well, was cured of dyspepsia and liver com- plaint that rendered his life almost a burden. The cure was completed by three bottle^s ,i Burdock Blood Bitters (36) There is no greater delight than to be con- scious of sincerity and self-examination. One of Many. Mr. R. W. Carmichael, Chemist and Drug- gist of Belleville, writes as follows â€" "Your iiurdock Blood Bitters have a steady sale, are patronized by the best families here and surrounding country, and all attest to its virtues with unqualified satisfaction." (34) Good is never more effectually performed than when it is produced by slow degrees. t^atarrll â€" A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Canada. Everything lives, flourishes and decays, everything dies, but nothing i^ lost, for the great principle of life only changes its form, and the destruction of one generation is the vivification of the^ext. "A. P." 132 CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headkche, Toothache, Store TlM»»*,«welIta«^»pr»lM,Brul»e«, Banu. aMklda, Fr««t Bttes, iro ux oran mdut paus aid acbss. Sa'dbrDraciiiUanADealtnvnrrwIicre. FiftjCoiUaboUla. ^^ Dinetiaiu ta 11 lABgnaco. THE cnAKLBS A. TO«EI£K GO. fj iiiBMiiii A. TOaSLKS C0.1 ItaltlaM*. M C. S. A. 'â- ,.X: tIDNEYS, UVQ An MURY 0R6UIS THE I neBriy •wcr Hmmmmm Ia4 la (li« •â- It wk eai«4. Bta**i rVKK b«a M It QCM dteos U ypw tki â- â- *fcypl*iil«Bifcâ€" â- ! drives ilseâ€"o aad pala troi the FotmU KUbie7U««r mmMJHmmrr WmVUm r*r the dletMMiiis ileo»diif wf wcasea to« .nalailm, «ad p h y si cal tr*aM«« seacriillT, thU STMU vvHedy has â- â€¢ e^aal. B«w«a« •I iMt yf rs, latltstl«a* aad cmmcccImm â- aid takejaa* aa.g*«d. •f OT Dlaktee adi tor WAMIVKB'S SAVB DIABBTBS CVKB. J^*r sate hy all dsalei *. H. H. WASNEE ft CO., roroato,0^t, B«ohoit«r, V.T., L«id«m,Iir. WANTED UPHOLSTEKKRS. BTEADV employment. Apply at once, GEO L. TICKELL SOXS, Belleville, Out. HOTEL PROPERTV FOR SALE-VIL- Iftge of Erin, on Elora Branch Credit Valley Railway. Best stand in town; doing: best buiness; satisfactory reasons for selling. Will fixchansre for good farm property. JAMES CROZIER, Erin, Ontario. FOR SALE AT A BARGAla-SASH AND Door and Furniture Factory and Saw Mill, in the Town of Palmerston; commodious build- iuKs; well located and fitted up with best ma- chinery. A rare chance for a practical man to secure a valuable propert.v in a gpod business centre. Appl y to Box D, Palmers ton. FARM FOR SALE^OO ACRES'lN~THE Township ot Wallace, on gravel road be- tween Listowel and Palmerston 250 acres cleared, 50 acres hardwood bush soil clay loam; well watered by spring creek; two large barns and ii-ame house good markets conven- ient, also school and churches. This farm is adapted either for grain or stock; the growing crop may be purchased with it. Terms reason- able. Apply to W. SPAULDING. Palmerston. CUnDTUAlinâ€" Special Holiday Course Onifn I rinilU during July and August. SpMid a few weeks in the city and learn this fascinating and profitable art at almost no cost. Particulars free. BENGOUGH'S SHORT- HAND A T HENEUM 29 King St. W., Toronto. SOi; REVVARD â€" STOLEN, THE 25TH W^il April, from my stable, lot i, 3rd con- cession, East York, bay horse, 16J hands high, black points, fired nigh hind leg, bone spavin- ed. Any person leading to his recovery will receive the above reward. JAMES SMITH, D on P. O. BEAVJiill S. S. IjINE. WEEKLY BETWEEN Quebec, Sluutreal. and Liverpool, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Sam. Osborne Co., " "^oJonto."'** THE GREAT GURE FOR RHEUMATISM And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature, RHEU MATINS is not a sovereign remedy ibr "all the ills that flesh is heL- to," but for NEU- RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, anf- complaints of Rheumatic nature. IT IS A SURE CURE Sold by all druggists. The Rbeuinatine Man- ufacturing Co., Niagara Falls, Ont. Messrs. NorthroD Lyman Wholesale Agts,, Toronto. he only House In Canada for FINE CARRIAGES ALL AMERICAN MADE More stock to select from than all the Manu- facturers of Toronto combined All descriptions of Carriaces. Buggies and Carts in stock, ready to hitch np. Modern Styles, Superior Workmanship, Exquisite Finish. jO* Our goods are all fully warranted and guaranteed as represented. CHARLES BROWN CO., American Carriage Repository, 6 Adelaide St., East, Toronto. 'â- ' h â- 'f y id j â- i. m 'i^^^"c'lti"p.M^^Lrl- *i.3!.'^-."Ni^4" «sS -*â- ..- ' rifi. § -*- ..rt.^