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 â- ^ '-*: tei .« â- ^, -j^"?:^»^aT^T-T-Tâ€" 4i^!|jfwpp#^^S!^|«i^' «^ -.**f V net but it has madei seople notice that| was. â€" Detroit Frt ed New York. ement in New Yorl ns of a youDg girl b red spots whici due to deticiec| No. â€" a child wai :oo weak to brusj ailed it. A olim| octor into No.- rith a cough. ThI heart and after i: had a touch ol child a little on^ Qg in the front rooa inds were thro? .-ed uneasily. Oa i tenement a chilJ lys and no doctoi from morning till ment at No. 19 or Poles live in tM •ing by making )0k, eat and sleep! 3h are far from nt in the conhned of attention. W V r the work ol n took irons fronij finished clothing 2 floor. The mecJ allow, and theheaa atmosphere sicKJ unceasingly i^A earned to k6*r id had no time to e intruders. "â- ! Lccosted. Ofl a°r crooned over a I it on the ledge on I child in herarms. I :here and it ^^\ Below was a which stagiu^ ,oy who ba^l"' is knees. Aoci ,11 in their pl«!« ,t this house 13 ider. The story o^M ;h hiswife.tofo ntil he, r\!-u six commitf»^ He telegn^ ate ****'•• L he ' reaaon tW.. 1 t« spirit ^^\ y me ' l*^ J' l^feuablino tf ' n^* t3 r p« ^f a St. '^.^ngfeeling^,. Pandatthe(md1 vvith^Z^ fPPrehen8ion,7 ^i oatmeal habit â-  -^t first life u '=e and there w^ iel.catebl(;omoat cattle that had kn p-inter oa the rlaiJ ' "" danger aadl 'n3ofthebacSJl| e I was eatino heaii eath. howth^dwJ sat the post morte nazement to find t| ent man filled wS ful hours of the lonj itle^s day, whUed 'nward like a nd ocean, this thoa^ Tiind. I tried to a •e that he would le world what a hJ n and how I had dl is- I told him t] id him to spare i °- of knowing th led a blameless lil. only a thin coveriJ I middlinpis, erackl of being in a larj fere paved witiiL 3 were loofed wij ran and oatmeal, I and gruel. All l lac I had solved tn and had been coa ternal punishjneni ^!e A million etei dry toast and oa| .er-ending cycles il hotel and the po )pera house were a he fire departme vouring element foi P IN A_NUTSHEI1. ^j^T£S SEX.SCT BXADIMG. .{ foreign. Domestic, mui War Lpitty. Concise and Pointed. DOMESTIC. t that the steamer Ludwig is over- lavs creates some uneasinesa at et long.. rL ♦ n'miths of Ottawa demand that K- "5" be allowed a, full day's pay for .jd that he senior partner of the ""•gfowne Smith, Welland canal con- 5 is missing. â-  'rQiass ha.s appointed Patrick Kelly ^^' of til" Mitldlesex county jail, in '"olr. Fysh deceased. nlaints are numerous from farmers and tiie neighBorhood of Kingatoa of a "siarcity of 'help at present. reportf'l that Mr. Wm. Kehoe is to Ldiiitui gosoriior of Carleton County '?t pjvid White, livery stable keeper, of i,j recei'.-fed probably fatal injuries by ..'inmhii horse. 'Oavid McLollan, M.P.P.. for St. Csunty, has been sworn in as Provic- fvecretai'y of New Brunswick. »,o visitors had a narrow escape from Lisas «'h" attempting to run the ,.iere slides at Ottawa recently. biam Phalen, the Boston forger, now lontreal, will be taken to the Hub on l^riral of the extradition papers. Coaticooke Cotton Co. passed their 1 dividend recently as a precautionary .jre in the present depressed state of Amero, the Digby Frenchman, I°l with the murder of Mrs. Carleton, IWtown Mass.. is still in gaol at Dig- |ifaitin2 a warrant for his extradition. li Fish and Game Protection Associa- [ijjve made out a case against a party ii Flambcro for obstructing the streams iBg into the bay as injurious to the pro- ttion of tish. |io\ouDg lads, sons of well to do famil- [i; Lachine, named Dawes and Brock, idrivirg recently, when their horse was r,y a locomotive and killed. Both lads iihrown out and hurt. he rear of St PauTs Presbyterian [;cli, Hamilton, the foundation is laid for itiful school room. When the struc- sfini-hedit will cost over $10,000, to :;1; of Hamilton Mountain stone. I'NITED STATES. ;c Baok of Leadville, Colorado has as- kmy Staub, director of the Lima Mint, liosconded with 6,000 soles belonging to \:iisns, report is abroad in New York that Mr. ryis in the city looking after Freddie Drjt 8 scalp. jiiicdred persons were poisoned at an |::eam church sociable at Joliet, 111., re- Bridgeport, Conn, the Howe sewing kme works were nearly destroyed by The llaincs broke out in the Japan Nashville, Tenn., David Dinges kill- James .Smith, his stepfather, with a lUearSpartz. Dinges, a wealthy mer- it;, has been arrested. |t;e monument to be erected to the mem- cGen. (ieorge A. Custer, killed by r-cg Bull's band in 1876, is on its way to "ana. It v/aa made in Scotland. |iM Drawbaugh Telephone Telegraph :pany, will do business throughout the pi States. The capital is fixed at fif- F millions. the 5(i5 deaths in Philadelphia last h'ii- or more than three-fifths were pen, aud of these 142 were from pra infaDtuiii, a death rate of over 20 a lii'fimmiDg master, giving exhibitions in T* Pontcliartrain, at New Orleans, en- pred a sword tish, which he succeeded 'â- ipturing. In the saw were forty-two OENEHAL. liiffiarck is still ill. -e Pope is indisposed. Henry Tyler has sailed from England -anada. -5 French Cabinet has been defeated -a Government measure. 'Mis M. O'Connor, Home Rule mciiber '"go County, is dead. •'ase suspected to be cholera has been â- wed in London docks and another in |-f death of General Sir William Fen- "•\\ illiams, the gallant defender of Kars, iSaounced. [••â- Â» rumored that Dr. Vulpian has stated ^Cointe (le Chambord is suffering from "ffscts of poison. [•â- is stated that Prof. Putlitz killed him- ' t*cause he drew a death lot in a so-call- [•iiierican duel. hBerlin despatch says cholera, it is re- ^w, has appeared at Bostov, and several "â- ' nave occured. [--glish missionaries and their families in rjcterior of Madagascar are prevented. "â- reaching the coast. pjnnt Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian Minis- p- loreign Affairs has had an audience r the Emperor of Germany. •"e Liverpool Town Council is agitated â- â-  'he threatened importation of cholera •,^geos of rags from Egypt. [|*ttisa De La Ramee, 'Ouida," writes to â- windon Thne« in favor of making a .^f'ght treaty with the United States, \\ 'Mierence of publishers. pjssacks recently made a raid o"h the park ^»UDdiDg Peterhoff Palace, and eleven ^t'cious persons were captured. I'P.^iQ is about to abolish the regulation .^iriDg the inspection of all vessels in "^isn P'.rts from England. i^^j '^gements have been made for the re- L*"°t:yprus of the British troops in yJfi n cholera spreads among them. '^acama despatch says fears are enter- S?i**?'J!. '^«l'»^ *ai twA out dnr- ugtlMekotwM, wiiiAtok»pl»e»d»rtljs. In t^ree monthB 5.327 eminM^ were u- ^.«)0,«r which £28,000 wireoeived frofc tne Uovenunent. t At «ie Provincial mayors' bacqaetat Lon- don, Mr. Lowell, United States Miniatar, owelt upon the growing number of American travellers m Ei^land. Intelligence has reached Rome from Ber- •*u 1.* li'smarck wUl continue to n^ot^te with the Vatican for a settlement of the differences between it and Prussia. The^British Medical Association are mov- ing for a Parliamentary Committee to en- quire into the inadequate medical and sani- tary arrangements on the Atlantic steamers. a^'^a^ House Jommons will discuss Sir u*^ ^orthcote's motion for an addrew to the Queen regarding the monopoly of the Isthmus of Suez Canal. How he Won Ber. V ^?^\j^^' ^^'" indignantly exclaimed Colonel Webley, addressing a young man who aspired to the hand of his only child, that 1 shall never give my consent to a union which I know shall be unhappy." VVe love each other," replied young Bal- " Love be eternally bio wed So I could have said years ago. I was devoted to the woman I married and she was devoted to me. ' " You have lived happily with each other have you not " "Happily!" the Colonel contemptuously repeated. " J didn't have money enough to ensure happiness. Even in Arkansaw a man must have money. His wife may be devot- ed 10 him, but if he fails to provide those little delicacies which make life so enjoyable to a woman, she will speak of this sad lack of comfort, and instead of attributing it to financial inability will regard it as neglect. At times she will be melting with affection and vow that your love is all that she cares for in this world, but when some one, who in worldly goods seems no richer Jhan your- self rides in a buggy with his wife, she loses sight of the great sustaining love and hank- ers after tangible affection, a street displav of love." "I am a young man of energy and good business capacity. I can woik and earn money." ' ' No use in prolonging this conversation. 1 have told you that you shall not marry my daughter. I shall keep a close watch, and if I see you here again, I shall act with vio- lence." "Well, Colonel," said the young man with firmness, "as the gentler resources have failed, I am compelled to adopt the last resort. Some time ago, before you sus- pected that I was attached to your daugh- ter, you borrowed ten dollars from me. Do not wince, sir hear me through. You thought that I had forgotten the transac- tion, but I haven't. Now, sir, I intend to marry your daughter if you' persist in an- noying me, I shall dun you for the money every time 1 see you." The Colonel sat for a moment in deep thought. Finally he said, " Say, Bob, don't say anything more about the ten dollars lend me five more and take the girl." â€" Ar- kansair Traveller. Color Hearing. Popular expres.sions are often very signi- ficant. "1 saw three dozen lights of all colors," or some similar expression may be heard from persons who have received vio- lent blows on the head or face. Under the influence of shocks of this kind, the eye really seems to see infinite numbers of sparks. Shocks of a certain class impressed upjn the nervous system seem to have the faculty of producing phenomena of light. This remark has been suggested by the facts we are about to relate, which lead us to suppose that son. orous vibrations are susceptible in certain cases of provoking luminous sensations. There are, in fact, persons who are endowed with such sensibility that they cannot hear a sound without at the same time perceivin colors. Each bound to them has its peculiar color this word corresponds with red and that one with green, one note is blue and another is yellow. The phenomenon, "col- or hearing," as the English call it, has been hitherto littie observed. Dr. Nussbaumer, of Vienna, appears to have been the first person who took serious notice of it. While still a child, when play- ing one day with his brother, striking a fork against a pane of glass to hear the ringing, he discovered that he saw colors at the same time he perceived the sound and so well did he perceive the colors that, when he stopped his ears, he could divine by it how loud a sound the fork had produced. His brother also had similar experiences. Dr. Nussbaumer was afterwards able to add to his own observations nearly identical ones made by a student in Zurich. To this young man, musical notes were translated by cer- tain fixed colors. The high notes induced clear colors, and the low notes dull ones. More recently, M. Pedrano, an ophthalmo- logist of Nantes, has observed the same pe- culiarities in one of his friends. â€" Popular Science Monthly. tUBRlEa TO A Luium An Old Historic Castle for Sale. Messrs. Daniel Smith, Son Oakley pub- lish an illustrated catalogue of the sale by auction of Devizes Castle. The photographs of this ancient pile represent a very beauti- ful old stronghold, in excellent " condition." Devizes Castle was founded by the Bishop of Salisbury, in the reign of Henry I., and Ordericus "Vitalis says that there was not a more eplcndid fortress in Europe. How the people liked castles and castle building we ler.rn froma frequently quoted chronicle. The catalogue contains romantic particulars of the history os the castle, which has private staircases, a secret chamber, doubtless a ghost, and, in short, everything handsome about it. It is just the sort of box a man would feel at home m, but, unluckily, we cannot al' afford to buy feudal castles â€" London L xily News. A Moving Mountain. Austrian papers report that a mountain in the neighborhood of. Czernowitz, in the Bukovina, is manifesting singular symptoms of disturbance. The ground around its base, to the extent of over one thousand fathoms, has opened out in wide and deep chasms. Most of the houses in the village on the spot (Kuczumare) have fallen down. «Mie oa Bar WeUiac Migbt. bvt a iae Ilaait Day. â€" Straas* Conrtahip. The old proverb abput laarrying in haste and repenting at leisure was never batter il- Instnted than it was in a suit which came before Judge J. P. Daly in the Court of Common Pleas, New Ywrk. The action is one brought by David Holtz against his young wife, Pauline Holtz, a girl of twenly, to annul their marriage, which took place on the 2nd of last April. FACTS FOB A NOVEL. In his complaint tie plaintiff says that his marriage occurred under the following cir- cumstances :â€" He became engaged to the defendant on the day preceding his marriage, and, as he alleges, the defendant and her re- lations, for the purpose of inducing him to consent that the marriage should occur the next day, falsely represented to him that Dy the laws or customs of this State it was ob- ligatory upon CTgaged parties to immediate- ly appear before some officer or person stationed at the City hall for the purpose of performing the marriage ceremony that when he refused to be married so quickly after the engagement, without having first become better acquainted with his intended wife, and without first consulting his moth- er, who was then on her way from Earope to this country, the defendant and her re- lations, for the purpose of hastening the mar- riage, fraudulently represented to him that such a ceremony was not binding upon those professing the Hebrew religion, and that their actual marriage could take place there- after, and be performed by a minister of their own religion that the plaintiff, who is a foreigner and unacquainted with the Eng- lish language, was finally induced to con- sent to the marriage, which was performed at the City hall by one of the aldermen, and that this marriage was not consummated un- til the 15th of April following, on which day the parties were remarried by a Hebrew minister. THE BRIDE BECOMES INSANE. On the morning following the second cere- mony of marriage, as Mr. fldltz proceeds to allege in his complaint, his young wife be- came insane, and had to be removed to the asylum on Blackwellis Island, where she still remains, under medical treatment a.i a luna- tic, and npon information and belief it is alleged that she has been a lunatic for sev- eral years past, and has been several times in the asylum, but that she enjoys lucid inter- vals at various times, lasting from five days to two months, .-ind that at such intervals she fully remembers all that had transpired before she relapsed into lunacy. At these times, as the complaint further states, she is well aware of, her lunacy, but believes â€" hav- ing been so advised by physicians â€" that her cure miy be effected m case of her becoming a mother. Mr. Uoltz says that during his acquaintance with the defendant and up to the day following the second caremony of marriace the defendant was enjoying one of these lucid intervals, and during this time acted like a sane person, and the fact of her having been insane was entirely unknown to him. The plaintiff charges that the defendant and her relatives maliciously withheld from him the ficts above stated, so that he might be induced to marry her, in utter dis- regard of his own happiness, more especially as the defendant's father is also a lunatic, so the plaintiff is informed and believes. UNABLE TO SERVE THE SUMMONS. Applications were presented to Judge J. F. Daly, in the special term of the Com- mon Pleas Court, setting forth that the defendant was not in a fit condition to be served with the summons in thn action. Mr. Morris J. Friedlander, the plaintiff's attorney, stated in an affidavit that he went to the Blackwells Island Asylum on th 1st of last June for the purpose Of serving the summons personally upon the defendant. He says that Dr. Thomas M. Franklin, medical superintendent at the asylum, when informed of the purport of the visit, said that the defendant was not in a fit condi- tion to receive the summons, and that the delivery of the paper to her would aggrav- ate her mental disorder, and lessen the chances of her recovery. The doctor re- fused to permit the services of any paper upon her unless ordered to do so by the court. Mr. Friedlander then delivered the summons to the sheriff for service, but that officer or his deputy met with no better sue-, cess. Mr. Friedlander says, in an affidavit, that the defendant, as he believes, is twenty years old, and before her marriage lived with her mother, and that her father is either an idiot or a lunatic, and has been in that condition for ten years past. The plaintiff also makes an affidavit in which he states that he never saw the de- fendant's father at her house, and he was made to believe by both the defendant and her mother that her father was dead. The plaintiff says that he subsequently discover- ed that the father was alive and of unsound mind, and had not lived with his family since 1872. Upon this statement of facts Judge Daly ordered that service of the summons be made upon the defendant personally, and also upon Dr. Franklin and the girl's mother. Flxotographlng an Xlepliant. An exciting scene took place at Cross's zoological establishment in Earie street, Liverpool, recently. Mr. Cross wish- ed to nave his elephant. Jumbo II., photo- graphed. Several photographers declined to do it, being afraid to face the animal but at last Messrs. Brown, Barnes Bell under- took the task. Early in the morning, before the place was open to the public, the ele- phant; which is always chained up with a heavy anchor chaiot was unfastened and let out in the yard but when he saw the camera directed towards himself, and the photo- grapher manipulating it and looking at him through it, he got excited and with one blow of his trunk he smashed the apparatus, and was ready to deal a second blow as the pho- tographer when some of the staff of the menagerie rushed to his assistance and suc- ceeded in restoring the animal to his nonnal docile condition. On being assured that the elephant would now keep perfectly quiet the photograplier commenced his work agam with another camera and after several at- tempts, succeeded in obtaining a good nega- tive. _5t. James' 'Gazette. TOBHAJKKSS. Pain- 'BfteBawirngtyuiiifA of Aleeture deliv- ered kj^Pc Httraee jLHâ€" lilton, before tha New xork society for the prenetkm id BcieDceK6ontaiBSao much that is timely and iu^Qitaaithat it caa be read with both in- t^est and profit :â€" There is probably n» subject of modem times that has caused and is causing greater attention than the origin of tornadoes. Scientists have studied it for the benefit of humanity men have investigated it for the welfare of their families. It has been a vexed subject long considered, an 1 through all this investigation the cyclone has swept across the land carrying destructicm to scientists as well as to the innocent dwellers in its track. One thing, however, is cer- tain the cause of the cyclone must be sought far away from the whirling body of wind itself. Its results are powerful; i.s cause must also be powerful. Lst ns there fore consider a fe w f i. c s. First, the appear- ance of a cyclone is inv iriably preceded by dark spots up;n ths face of the siu. Th sa spotK, indicating a disturbed condition of the solar regions, necessarily aff ct the atmosphere of our earth. An unusual gen eration of heat in one part of the atmosphere is certain to cause a part'al vacuum iu an- other portion. Air must rash in to' fill this vacuum. Hence the disturbance â€" hence the cyclone. This .theory finds additional c n- firmation in the fact that tornadoes come during the day and not at night. The dark spots upon the surface of the sun, whatever they may be, seem to cause ^eat comrnotion in the atmosphere of the wuiid, aud it i? almost certain that the extremely wot wea- ther of the present season can h" accounted for on precisely this basij. Is it reasonable to suppose that the marvellous effect of the sun upon vegetation and life in general shall bu less than upon the atmosphere itself through which its rays come The cause is remote, but the effect is here. Aftsr describing some of the terrible effects of the cyclone, the s; eaker went on tv .ay â€" This rule finds its application in nearly every department of life. An operator is in San Francisco â€" the click 'bf the instru- ment manipulated by his fingers, in New York. The president makes a slight stroke of the pen in his study at the White House, and the whole nation- is aroused by the act. An uneasiness and disgust with everything in life commonly called home-sickness, is felt by many people, 'when the cause is to be found in the distant home thousands of miles away. An uncertain pain may be felt in the head. It is repeated in other parts of the body. The appetite departs and all energy is gone. Is the cause neces- sarily to be found in the head The next day the feeling increases. There are aided symptoms. They continue and become more aggravated. The slight pains in the head increase to agonies. The nausea be- comes chronic. The heart grows irregular, and the breathing uncertain. All these effects have a definite cause and, after years of deep experience upon this subject, I do not hesitate to say that this cause is to hi found in some derangement of the kid- neys or liver far away from that portion of the body in which these effects appear. But one may say, I have no pain whatever in my kidneys or liver. Very true. Neither have we any evidence that there is a tornado on the surface of the sun but it is none the less certain that the tornado'is here, aid it is none the less certain that these great orgaas of the body are the cause of the trouble al- though there may be no pain in their vicinity. 1 know whereof I speak, for I have passed through this very experience myself. Near- ly ten years ago I was the picture of health, weighing more than 200 pounds, and as strong and healthy as any man I ever knew. When I felt the symptoms I have above described, they caused me annoyance, not only by reason of their aggravating nature, but because I had never felt any pain be- fore. Other doctors told me I was troubled with malaria, and I treated myself accord- ingly. I did not believe, however, that malaria coald show such aggravated symp- toms It never occurred to me that analysis would help solve the trouble, as i did not presume my difficulty was located in that portion of the body. Bat I continued to grow worse. I had a faint sensation at the pit of my stomach nearly every day. I fui; a great desire te eat, and yet I loathed foou. I was constantly tire4 and still I could not sleep. My brain was unusually active, but I could not think connectedly. My exis- tence was a living misery. I continued in this condition for nearly a j'ear never free from pain, never for a moment happy. Such an existence is far worse thm death, for which I confess I earnestly longed. It was while suffering thus that a friend advised me to make a final attempt to re- cover my health. I sneered inwardly at his suggestion, but I was too weak to make any resistance. He furnished me with a remedy, simple yet palatable and within two days I observed a slight change for the better. This awakened my courage. I felt that I would not die at that time. I con tinned the "use of the remedy, taking it in accordance with directions, until I became not only restored to my former health and strength, but of greater vigor than I have before known. This condition has con- tinued up to the present time, and I believe I should have died as miserably as thou- sands of other men have died and are dyiag every day had it not been for the simple yet wonderful power of Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy I employed. The lecturer then described his means of restoration more in detail, and concluded as follows My complete recovery has caused me to investigate the subject more c.refully, and I believe I have discovered the key to most ill health of our modem civilization. I am fully confident that four-fifths of the dis- eases which afflict humanity might be avoid- ed were the kidneys and liver kept in per- fect condition. Were it possible to control the action of the sun, cyclones could un- doubtedly be averted. That, however, is one of the things that cannot be. But I re- joice to say that it is possible to control the kidneys and liver to render their action wholly normal, and their effect upon the system that of purifiers rather than poison- ers. That this end has been accomplished largely by means of the remedy I have nam- ed I do not have a doubt, and I feel it my duty to make this open declaration for the enlighteament tf the profession and for the benefit of suffering humanity in aU p«iis of the world. ""51^ «»» (IDNEYS, UVa TMKBKST UnURY M6US Mmmm. .•â- â- Ara neariy •wsT Jieiiâ€" la 4 kldneyk** Uwaw T« ro* U (he •â- It way hr wUck hciUtk i car^. H«MtoirhOT«\rAJBIfM] CVKH baa mtUmwmA tarn arMftt reratatlms. It ads J U a aUi â-  â€" tke kUavys aad llTor aad by ylwriiag theas ta abealthy eaaiUclaa drive* ilseaa* aad p«la te â€" the ayateas. P«raIIJKMaey,IJveraaAirlaary treaMeai for the Jlstrtasliig il»eiiss ^-weatea t •â-  n alalia* aa4 physical ts«aU«s geaamllri thla area* reatedybae aa CMak Baware •t lif Mre, latitatlaas aMi eeaeeertsisi m»U f bejart aaaee*. KarDtabetee aaktor WAMSMUm lAni 91AMBTBS CVtat. War a^^• by all jtealer s. ' H. H. WAUTES CO., Torsattttat, Baahsitsr, X.T., X«Bi*a,laf. Ir^OR'SALKATA BARGAINâ€" SASH AND ' Door and Famlture Factory and Saw Mill, in the Town of Palmerston; commodious build- inKs; well located and fitted up with best ma- chinery. A rare chance for a practical man to secure a valuable property in a good business oentro.mApDly to Box D, Palmerston. A FORTUNE. Any one Who trill retain bdM slip to the addiesR beloir, with 60 oenta in ifampi or coin, irHl reoeiTe 4 arUcIei irorth 10 tlmea SO cts. irhloh will enable them to cleai from $5 to $20 per ireek. Honey lefonded to any one dli- satiafied. JAMES LEE CO.. MONTREAL, GAIT AD A. TO MILK JAIRY-MEN. Cbampion Milking Fail. No more bad but- ter or spilt milk. Pail, Stool and Scrainer com- bined. No dirt can enter the pail, and no dan- ger of its being kicked over. This Is an im- nrovenient on the one used in all the best dairies in the States. Made of the best tin or galvan- ized iron. I will send the tirst one ordered in every town for ?2, wilh all particulars. Agents, this is your chance. S. S. KIMBALL, 577 Craig street. Montreal. PAINT 1 FAINT! To PaiHters and those Painting RAMSAY'S CONCENTMTED ZINC has three times the body of lead and wears for years. One pound will cover more work than than three pounds of best English Lead. Guar- anteed and manufactured by A. RAMSAY SON, Montreal, Sboald be Sold by All Paint Ocalers. Dominion Line of Steamships Runnins: in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every alternate Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dates from Quebec â€" Dominion llth Aug. I Toronto, Ist of *4ept, *Oregon, 18tb " I "starnia, 8tta Montreal, 25th " I Ontario, ISth " Rates of passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50, 560, f65, §80 return, $90, §108, $117, §144, accordinsr to steamer and berth. Intermediate, $40. Steerage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers markad thus • are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE A CO., General Agents. Montreal LV TRADE .;jy|.EDIGINE. â- ;.â- -- ORG Brain NERVE FOOD.] -^fteb- Positively cures Nervousness in all its stages. Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Night Sweats, Barrenness, Weakness and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, re- 'uvenates the -Jaded Intellect, strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the Exhatisted Generative Organs in either sex. IS" With each order for Twelve packages, accompanied with five dollars, we will send our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. It is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market. Pamphlet sent free by mail to any address. Hack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by dm«; gists at 50 cents per box, or 6 boxes for S2,50. or will be maUed free of post^e, on receipt of money, by addressing Mack's Magnetic Medi cine Co., Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold by all drugsrists in Canalda. THE GREAT GURE FOR HHEUMATI And all complaints tS a Rheumatic nnturi, RMcUUATiME is not a sovereign remedjr fcr "nil the ills that flesh is heir to." but for InEU- RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, aae. complaints of lUieiimatic feature. IT IS A SURE CURE Sold by all dromrista. The Rheoinatlne Man utaotaring Co., iJiMraira Falls, Ont. Messrs. Northrop « Lyman «Wholesale Agts,. Toronto. â- m M I .- m ' jiV Mil, m 'iL i^iiiiiiiiiilliii â- '~r^"'t-' " ' V, .;