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 ?*w-^ "'^... ma ,. *^ a I â- shoulde^l '• *»e at â- ^ 'lot t.. ea- n'un'atJr em Carrie.; I'lsensibr. " ^ith the ' and tie "tutenan: â-  iKN-S I jicter bop. af^CXjoSU^ â- feA^HS^ speaking the truth •^n«*na*.T4iaprit No. 2, got off lit Ml sm iilace '1^ ;ill iVrH^fiativ ulifit-' Chen sits in the i)otential- ,;j,.j,,iyto try Gl'ii^efcr }lris51^fs 11 is ciivt'ved in l)y a sort of tiled ,|n. .;:ililu ends of -which are'tum- 111 aiil'i'""ed Cliinese style. n jiai-'tb is'sW inijlje^.fio^^p^e .1, ,,!• r'l. 'lit side, opens intu ;i large .â- ;i, iiiu the di«i'8 «f the prison cages. \,.y^ ,,i instiee is vermilion â€" a sort of ,,,. uiih a table in f rout, )n this ",.^„;s -iiui'ly an inkstand aii'd a Brortze' j„,,i,,ia huuiau hand, ^xâ- hertiun re- ';lii- iK'iis with which Mr. iChen signs (^•uTiiici lieliind the chftii' are rang â- ii SliV this T,. -^--- -, got off lightly. **i%Crui%e8 were very small, his iaai4Mi h^Cif* anyiliniKiglihe sem biance of a sevei'e punis ^ostjtwo dollars, which to him w^'i4«l douht a painful event. Possibly the man- oacin looked upon the momentary -pT^iaj action in the light of a fine by whicjj his la i Fi nguaid :^s after ?eN^' ye that 1,1V Itlie niHio- t.. ther er. ' -Ti, era] j,nj,, :. I'l that t;n he'd bei I the r niiniiier ni venniliohlpainted i.i sraiuls. the boards beiay cxtvir- iiiLr^ulyphies letailing tlie virtues iiinn. That I'epresentative of all' â- n.dly give^ UKire than ordinaiy I t"']ieople^M'hp owMie +iefor»-. y u,'" a. way please(r.""aTid afT)ncTff" â- en;- ?â-  i ;l cn-o tiine -.i'.i "lonel. -1 l.V Would Vi- â-  Mr. Kenn:- y empty t:"J the 'â- â- .tt!" â- oa.- .â- rii Tl iJK !_fiiiidnt'SS (111 a vermilion board tiiey suikI tt) liiiiK This board Mr ,; ,,iur jait.s in the rac'f Tieliiiirl hhs" 1- i- testiiiiuiiial toiiis Worth, it, .,,11 iy alhA^hrfenThftHief»re- him, .liii lie (â- ari'icd out in his procession v.l hr uoctf-^fa'oU^fcF^^e ti'Vigb. iu; S;i,ia iiu Aiitrtfraii ].i,'.l uiif as-^e ip.w t i~r br "u!'y utmi thej" iMi'i just now. it has been at '1 utker. ;ijttjyhow. ' ,. _i^»,.„. „,, .1 btction -{♦:3klF. Oiieii^uiid;u ^i;iei_' of a little old man who ik iiofhirn^'Tnif Chitiew.-" C%en .1- 1 tiiii fid whs ac- eonsoling to disap- !shi »\v that if justice lur tu'u.i yii one j ,^it. «He SiA. by#iy-t -tu c windil f â- ' 'plelU U the d(K;t,i sj '"uld be re- ' meed si) far â- ;. It t.-nk' ition heari linger timi it was fulljl .-self stanuJ de the hrj coMpaiiior4' •en ratht-r a| remarkablv4' nd I thert^--' oughnes.s-d less of tliaf a fe-.v rnd.s. •ked niyse!^ ^.u-]' a.n.i| ihi had aof -as iiiakiiiLf on l()okin'.r el ised aiifl igh, uinrj.-- lumd, and wa.s rathtf. f Course f obody w:i.-» played Ui'j truth. th:ia dloWcc:i i* ied spirits, iine that -.tf i .tiou- liisifj reii iiiber-' 1 to laugh ac cally n^'"!* I resum-l ly diffi'.-ulB llowini^diif I did"n"i 1 (except I lever set-it houg" hei| liuds, hi'.lt .dings ii'A apiiearL-if 3 niountei .1, ' â- !â-  t!i* iis if _-â-  he eartii.: ;e echi'f.~^ ' walkin^^^ Ilir V(iii.'" c^ ^•ild, fniiil and aii'i .g of tlu ._ i.'hinsJ "1 "" i crevict'l igers. -T insecuriri .^ tlu'Ugi it, uiilesf licr hoiiH" hose fff" t was iiii i back ore of beiPi re was u I now ria ere d^^ t into thi hich '^-f oked Ilk* ying I'" kind 01 ac]iinS ' Tiy pri.soners he could, even in t;tii\- ;n4Jj.'n 'â-  4.omeb(idy said lie had ,. ,li.|i...,^l"^.f ;!![) eulj)rits in a single ;ii!iiu. Tar tjie^^,4#iiw«y '-â-ºâ- l^.t -wf *i»i, 1.- a v^'EV. (fitttreait :thii' Alfl .- r,,iiir a littlw' later. NaiH we re- \*![r!i d-T'ianing'had-aet.-j^ a «the :/r.i- \M-ie Ug'^ed. ' Thell.^'B'Iri-'iCftren !,,â-  ciiiM begin. â-  He amirtsC' ap?il()- .iii I. ii the paucity of criminals when at .-• hi- j.iepared to take his seat. But he ::-i-.l rhar rliose he -was about to deal r!i luiu'hr well make up for many more, -hiA \\ ore parlous rogues and deserv- L'^ifiKUiy .stripes- -which he proposed 'ivl them. Then, making a signalj he the way from his reception hall to the ,.i_'iiieiir scat, preceded by a gentleman A-.-.li .1 tieiiieiidous guy^^t^wo gigantic fel- ws with liigli red obpfe'eiajjs, two m«fi :i ani:ed with spKl" n,i,in1)0os, and some- ,n KeariuLC eanguesr-darge sqjuare jdeces iinard witha neck-hole in die centre. i^aug went the. gong. â-  "^J •" cried out -c lictois. --Ay '" '.shcViifed the pe^te' i-b â-  w ere gathtHed- iilvtlw i'^H '"-nd thus -nt .Mr. Chen tr execifra^ustice. Tnow â-  'X that on a form near the prison doors â-  .: a ragged and miserable crew, appar- -tly wait ing for something more or less luful. They alone of all persons in tlie 1 .:l shouted not.. Tliey had some shout- •..â- :i do later on, and perhaps were re-^ :v:iii: rheir powers. One, in fact, 'viirj^;' â- .' irb received good reason to sfioiit. liiau" Hiieii." said the magistrate. â- liaiig Hiieu, " ^â- chvc'il the lictors and â-  .:huitli fiic-:\vrt*cli^d i^ner (^'the naiue â-  ..- .seized Jjy "the ^taitlnnj. .htiiTied up â-  -iM- v.,iniilion tiuile. "Ttovrti Ae went oh -kiire. but all to no purpose. _^,Qm.-. ..'.â- .â- \]vi\ blow.s," ejaculated Mr. Chen, 1-. Ill" at lii.s judicial notes, and forthwith â-  • iiilprif was seized by the two men ;rb the crttiifeaJ-Otps, piiU^a^lifctie-wayj .. ng the sti )nes in front of the tabk U) a nt where the mandarih could -gdt' a '1 \!ew ..f him. and their flimg oh diia " •. lii.-i arms being twisted over his head â-  -â-  .iit; lict( .r, \\liile"he tf-ae '^ivested of- a â-  :-*ioii of his clothmg- Chang lAien-eyi- • ;i".y knew whTt -vras to-follow,- and- he- â- â- â- Ird piteously. But howling did not -.. hiiii. for .so soon as the- two lictors -.I' -o; liuii intw- proper poitiou and had. Wedding Days. Tlu'iv aru fo,w„,i A ..._ -^ i'l. â-  :It which they, can never be "reac ineie aie ravored daVs m the we6k fiit" ' x,C ^.i. 'â-  -t, • x- '-» i'tE_-- \r marriatroB aaxrc „^ T? v X. "7 the aTinExation"of tlfe CC»U1 marriages, sajs an Ji,nglish paper, as -well ' as favored months in the "year. Saturday, ' Sunday and MoHday_ are the most in es- teem. Sunday iii tlie rural districts, and Saturday m the towns. It ajpp^rs, how- ever, that Sunday weddings are generally less.mimerous^thin-^ih^y.-svrere, while Sat- urday weddings are on the increase. Fri- liwjria^doeu^efV.an unlucky day foe mar- TTage's, as forniost/ther undertakings. In the county of Gloucester there were but .?^Klltj\Fridaj_^niariia^es in 1881 (o two hundred and "tbirteen oVi'SaEurday, two JmiiilwtJ--and eleven on Mcmday and l,wo 'humlretf-find three on Sunday. In the city of Manchester much the same projiortion holdjf|^o(hlWhe Friday weddings were "".^^yfe^"^t^^f""' t" tv\ hundred and eig*i{j*sevc* on Saturday, two hundred and twenty-one on Sunday, and one hun- dred and seventy-eight on Mcjiuhiy. In Scotland, on the other hand, Friday is tlie gre;it-.day for mariying nearly "half -the-w-etkfeng»-for a given year are cele- brated (jii that day. Sundaj- in Scotland trj^racticatly -a " ^rtmt -for- matrinionial fposes.^and^e Saturday weddings are SCeedinglyJtftM? Tlfe English prejudice against Friday marriages in general does iipt ^^teiid to Good Fi;jday--^a^ least in certajai town districts-j-for ^-fiereas the .^yen^e o£ E.aidj^ jiujm-iiaes in, I Manches- ter was, iu 1|6[L,» Bit 518.' oh Gijod Friday ;;there wi^e celelM-at^d- ai ifnaiiy ^as thirty- .i^ix. V The^ie _%Ee no. ^jiiresi .however, t*) show that this is a common state of things. The one day in the year on which more itiarriages arfe-celebrated in Scotland than on, any otliSt is December 31, which is doubtless explained by the fact that New- Year's day is observed there as^a general holiday. In England no one'day is in the same position, but the favorite wedding days are Cliristmas Day, Easter Monday, Wliitsun Monday, and the days preced- ing and following them, and then tlio August bank holitlay. "lino ,31 c!»a. MS been ijoi of the'pi^s^rlrraigTO he^h3«(" wllicki;iiii'««it)t«!eb'ttfib3S Di.B [tttatai Ijkitedi StalBe«seiire«iwM]» e Court'df-SiaHi^^l ^.^jftket^^^yyi iBf^smne ji;h», imr^jiaph in" question was Dasea upon' some xlngli^ |)6t)licMioii_jmd. it is wejd knoTinfi'\-n Siani ^at iwis plwt[« the "British policy to misrep^ent the kiAg cS that oountarp arid creatJB the im- pression that th Siamese people are -inr.a* state of almost hopeless ' b^barism, from " ued exceit.^.,^. nexatjoW'of tlfe"'cc*untry to the British crowh. " The King of -Smmy-Wht/is known as Chnlilonkofirthe First, or Som- detch Phra Paramindr IJiIoha Chulalon- kojTi, is one erf the moat humane and in- telligent mpnarchs^in jtie far east; He celebtated his thu^eth birthday on the 2l8t of last September, and has reigftSd for fourteen years as th« supreme ruler of the country. â-  Duting- his reign, whicli has been the milst peaceful and prosper^ ous one since the establishment of the empire, he has instituted numerous re- forms in the Goviernnient, practically abol- ished slayerjv inaugurated an official pub- lic school systein, protclainied religious liberty throughout liis (^onKtihs, establish- ed a new dode of laws; "and improved a judicial system. In ll'hls tendencies he is decidedly progressive, and is greatly beloved by his people, Whose welfare and advancement arc his constant care. H6 often prepares imiiortant public doci^-, ments with Ids own hand, fis he did the despatch tliat wa^ sent to Lord Salisbury a few yeiu's ago, in whicli he,|delnanded the recall of tlie British consul -fee Ar|te whose daughter married k Sfamesft ncrbfe? man 6f high rank in vi(dati6n of the King's command. His Majesty is 'an â-  accom- plished scholar. and linguist, arid altogeth- er one of tlie must intellectual' Asiatics I have ever conversed with, aiid better edu- cated thiui Li Hung Chang,' or any f)f the Eastern rajahs'" cf,. BEPARKO CKR, Dor- IlTBtprlae at stunonials teed. T» 7toii» Ont. FAST «^:i (^fl3ngOOSOLD! A B}ok-caataiains 25 very valuable money milking, secrets, seotto any address post-paid 'aiM 3 jaled, odtMMiWdf fliWi *^ N .iyBBfly^.'KaK/sipi. P. Que. "R S;S IjIN£J WEEKLY BETWEEN ^â- ebec, Hentre*!. mmA l^erpeel, CALLING AT QUCENSTOWH AND BELFAST Jf-For lyMatratea and alljiarliculars apply to Britannia Scale PnrKer Saves Fuel, saverRrpairs, olviatts Danger. K}tiiss Lnbricators Save oil. Tubfi,4^anetS Save thfTjubes. Btoeyg,^]|yBf aad'grmai |[rgai i8. T2E BEST BLOOD PUilit^EBJ'j There Is only one -way iy whKA iany dSease eaja be cnred. and that is by letnovinar the *-"'«-*"'*^'*^-T4S£re^^^i"l^ 1^*^^ Palntf flivar^al iniier Bys or liver. iuy_ way by 'â- msx y wwwawi^s McLAREN, Ckir; VVeIUD«rtoii) Grey Nun Sts.. Montreal. ,»u«»e!ri^»atthed4; disease is caused by aeranged To restore these, thenfdre, la he whiehbMltfa can bft moored. He^ ifi Mrlferd WAKNKV'S aACK cons has achifevea its great reputation. It acta direcUy q«(^ the -kidneyaand liver, and by plaeintf them in a he^^y conditttm dftves dtgeaae add pain from the systrai. I^or aU Kidney, la^r. and Urin- ary tc^abtes for the distressmg; 4 wr ^i«.-«l women for Malaria, ftno phj-siopl trrtlmvs Kenearally. this great *«medy Ris no eiqu ;* I -ware 6f inipdttora, infteitiona andjiuucoct: saidtobejnstaaKOod..i i „ „.„„ E-or Ctiabetes ask llor WARNfiK'S SAFE DIABETES CUKE. ,. I H2AC For saleby allniealBhs. â-  • • " +4+1. WARNER C(Dy and Picture Findings generally. Trade supplied. MATTHEWS BROS. CO us- .- XJ OOFI NG. -C HKA P, DUKABL ^.^ PROOF, eamly put on. obnlppse Felt CMnented together for Flat or' steep H. WILLIAMS. Mawufaotuper and *ester*Bf saTuFday Felt rqoflng materials, 4 Adelaide Street East, portlafadJfljti Toronto; /^ _j_.â€" ..,^1- fa^Hfi-TMUTUAL ;MA a. 'ME-Vr Ai^anciation. Office London, Ont. Issues certiflci AGS EMI Ontarij^siiiif fM '\\ It I'll him eainc uj iiid. 1)cl; -f the i.s til i.-iii" oae'of the mfen -witl^ baui-' ancl^ squatting do-wti on the an to .strike him on the inner naked thighs, counting the Lv fell. Xt hi-st sight, des- rtiicn's noise, I thought that IMMiMB-N'T W.V.S VERY N 1 MIW .Sli s already -ury-tivc s Miiitc six the ft^iir 1 'U afterwards "^at black., .and ,. tliftt tttJ., first trokes had left a band of col- uichcs bixad. ^Bxeeqtionffl" now ciime.up and lai(iiPP. agipther â- "â-  uty-tivt.' then his C(mirade had ano- â- -i Turn, and lastly he fiTrished his fifty. • Will perhaps be thought that the injury â-  us iuHictcd would be severe. But the ^.Mi was not broken, and I should say :it thi: hruises would heal in a week or '.1 ilavs at most. Garoti:,er6-iB Eiigland, â- u'L^'ed ;is thev aie (»n the pony back and ' :ul(hr blades, are apparfehtly hurt -mteh â- . tliouiih I wasted tliat the beating r H ,nt 1 .leaking the. 9toi y[m much more 1 tid than it hoked. Chang Huen, •'.vur. had very fe-w fco'tiity him he i evidently either a very oad or impe- liioiis man, for no sooner was the beat- "ver than he was roughly seized once le l,v the pigtail and hauled along over • yard to the-prion.with'*l^.«itr3.pW*y» â-  screeching loudly all the while. Far more fortunate was a eulpnt who â- 'I"wed him. and who as he was thrown 'wu bv the lictors, put out two fingers •' MiL-h-a way that the executioners could e them plainly. "What does tlmt i-Hii ;•' I asked of theMagistratea mter- ' eter. ' 'He mean he give two dollar n u It spodee too much with bamboo, the instantaneous reply. Sud I, -die cannot bribe jn s^open away, â- â- nder thenoseoflfi^MaUra'^i"^^ -iMthe interpreter, "everylKxiy know. was 'But surely," The Fopu atio of Pari*. ... The anafysis'rtf -the iiopulatinn of Paris just jjiiblished gives verj' singular statistics as to the inhabitants otthe gayest city in Europe! It seems, also, fouita size, to be tli§ most indvi^iicMia,/ The -pijoportion in which the working class •exceed' those who live on thir own incomes is the more remarkable, as Paris'is the recognized cen- tre of exnenditure and extravagance for all Franci There are ho cities that hold to the capital the same relative position ihat Livei-po^il, Manchester, and Birming- ham occupyrelatively to London. More 'â- â- .thap' haJS a |iii|on(,/^f JParislans are em- ployed in cpmiij/ejce, frade and banking ogatatiohs, -vmii^ df|the artisan class| there are considerably more than a million and â- a (juarter. The libe^l profession seem to ' occlipy but a Miial^ p|'oiiorti(Jii of the popu- lation. All combined do not amount to â-  560,000, ami iii tli6 sub-divisiohs the pro- niiuence is quite djfi'erent to what it would be with us. The great majority are in the public service, wliich employs more than medicirte, Tstw aMtt'divinitysall combined. But, after the public service, it is art which give^ employment and livelihood to the greatest number of Parisians. Forty- two thousand get their income fnuii tliis branch of indui^Fry. The doctors come after, but a I(viig way after. Medicine in its branches stJXfpOrts 10,000. the branches, of course, including chemists and all com- pounders and venders of medicine. Then eoiiies the kw, with its 16.000 votaries, fmni judge to bailiff. Literature figures very low on the list, for, grouped with science and journalism, it gives employ- ment to only 11,000 jjeople, while all the clergy of all the persuasions amount to but half that number. On the. whole, Paris would seem to be more industrious, more artistic, less literary and less relig- ious than the ordinary visitor would sup- nose. The Bear not to Winter Society. Like the hedgehog, the bear depends en- tirely upon its accuntulation of fat, and during the fall is in prime condition, when, in October or November it enters upon its -winter home. One of these nests of the black bear, found by the writer se-veral miles from Lake Utowana, in the Adiron- dacks, was beneath a huge tree, four or five o'f "wliibse great roots branched out on each side. The earth had been removed on the south side, the interior lined with Tedves^'tVigs and other refuse matter that would make a comfortable bed, and cov- ered with snow in a dense jungle the ani- mal had perfect security. Soon after the bear has retired the intestines shrink and become clogged or hardened with a sub- staBtetnown as tappan, in reality pine leaves and the bark of fir trees, that they eat immediately prior to entenng upon the state of hibernation, that remains in posi- tion until spring, and so slow is the ex- haustion of fat, that is now the food sup- ply that animals have been found hve mokdis after their involuntary entomb- ment as fat as when they went m. Dur- ing the alfcep the skin upon the ba^ of tl»ir feet isTenewed. The males of the Tjofer bear do not hibernate, a fact proven Q the late pcdar expedition of the yacht Era. tTn satisfactory Diet. Ill times of want and famine iiVtU'^l^pu,. sea-weed is used as food by th^^ople who dwell along the coasts. In the best of times they consume a considerable amount of the choicest varieties fjr roedi- cinal puiiioses. That which has the greatest popularity grows luxuriantly ujion rocks that are submerged during high tide. The saving process is a very simple one. At low tide the wives and daughters of fishermen gather it in baskets and spread it in such a way that it will catch the sun. The effect of this treatment changes its greenish c(dor to a dark purple, and it is then stored in bags. On the western coast the people call it dilui^k and sell -.it to summer visitors. As an appetizer it is considered very effective. It is a common sight at the western watemig-places to see the children munching it during the mid- day airings on rock and heath. But^as the effect of this kind of sea-weed .is ta_|p-„ crease rather thaa allay hunger in thpse unaccustomed to its U8^ the natives of the coast line ca,Bnot be expected to derive much nourishment from .it as a continuous diet. As a matter of fact, they do not. A. woman in the County Clare a ffw veg,: ago. through the desertion of herihuidbjii* and her inability to walk to a village a few miles distant, was compelled to sub- sist wholly on sea-weed. She ultimately died of starvation, and the st(Wfa(riii found to be almost full of sea-w|e(|j.f JSThi kind of sea-weed which is known in this countiy as Irish moss is capable of afibrd- ing a much more agreeable and*iNttijitiow»i, .^^^' food than any other of the hv* ii^UU^^\ ;prices or more varieties. Scores of i)£a*vifeATOj-j. -yoft^^ men live by gathering it from tn^i-(icKS ih*' *TJ A summer. ,. They spread it upon the grassy J[ V slopes near the ocean until it whitens and hardens ui the sun, and then pack ioid ship it. It is like Irish " mild-cure " bacon â€" too valuable for lionie consump- tion. Carrageen is still used by well-to- do Irish families for blanc-mange making. It is first steeped in cold water, then strained and the liquor boiled in inilk. When poured into moulds, sweetened, and flavored with lemon or vanilla, it be- comes as stiff as corn-starch, and far more palatable. Before its medicinal virtues were proclaimed to the world the peasants of the coast had it nearly all to themselves. During late years they have been 0^%*^^ with an occasional meaU #250 to ?3, Odd payable upon marriage investment for young peop'e of ei .Sijfi for pjim^flate,,. %t,J]|dpL,AC Award of Gold and Silver Medals. ifEWELLOHAPIN Proprietors, 95 St. lames-st. west Montreal. These Mills sare time, grind any kind of grain very fasi A n,fl w i t ho a he.itiiis. Larger Size Mills working On same principle to*Hh; different atyte of cutter, grinding phos- phates, gold and siU'er ores, qaartz. plaster, clay.bones, flsh-scrapg, hark, ^n. Please call or write for pskrticdlHrs. jnnter -inc T^0TTOttkTll5oVf^Â¥*l^^ TO I f grow UP deformed or crippled. butaaJl and examine our appliancea for the treatment of. Club Feet, and Piseaae3:of the Spine, Hip .ffnee ind Ankle.. Ifemeqjber the world is pro- gressing, and more can b=i done to-day tihan at any former period. We also manufacture Ar- tificial Limbs, Trusses, and appliances for the relief and "ure of all kinds of deforinitips. Will, show at To'onto. Guelph and London Exhlbi- Honp. Authors te cox, 91 church street, Toronto, ^.i vS /^ ' H ^-^ A I FOR^VESTEBN ABvVbtISEK. UIMbON, wl from now to end of 1?84. Magnificent premium, ' BOOK OFPQRj:RAITd,"only 10c. extraâ€" contains foUowi-ng chromo-Ut'hogrWphs, in five colors 'Qwen Victoria; the new Giov- ernor-General (Marquis of Lansdowne): Rt- Hon. W. K. Gladstone Hon. E. Blake Sir John A. Mkcdonald Hon." O. Mowat Hon, Alex Mackenzie Chester A. Arthur, FVesideMt U. S. Biographical sketch of each. Aspenta want- ed. Addre«s -ADVHRTI3KR PRINTINQ CO.. London, Ont. WiUITEB*«TBiltDÂ¥-BlIPLOVMKNT and good pay ^ven to every lady eiming a sewinsr machinei Material seat and returned by mail. Bend ona.dhUar with your application as a guarantee that the material we fnmtsh will he returned when finished. FINDLAY CO.. Manu- faotarers, Detroit, Mich, every e Sumner months, and from .^â€"r-ema^evjEbttraday during the B. aUia|( jutes from Quebec :^ d|. ?« l i: "•witon, Xov. le "♦• ST I Pewnlniuu, •• IJ t^.. 3 :| 4C«r»nto, " S4 e Qf^iiuQiiebec to Liverpool ,._ fSO; c^B^rim f 108. |U7, |U4 acoordaiif to steamer W-vwetai. Intermediate $10. Steerage, $21. The saldohs and staterooms in steamers marked thus: are amidships, where but Jittle motion is felt, and uo cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, Or Ideal agents of the Compaay, or to DAVU) TORAKCE A CO.. General Agents. Montrea fl t?. K ^a i.f" 'A JfW ACRKS-iSOLEAftE D 40 FOl X*/0 clay loam no Stone or rock OAKLAWN FARM, Tlie Greatest Importinff and Breedine Kstablishment in the World. Perclieron Norman Horses WORTH $2,500,000.00 Impcrtel Irni Frum and Br»d ' Uee }81S, bj Va7ae,Sa7aeo Co., disols, S5 mllM W«t of Chloco, onC.AN.-W.B'y. Prices low for qual Hy of stock, and EVERY STALLION 6UARANTEED A BREEDER. 390 Imported the Pdst Three Months. consMiiig of fineet animals, with okoicest pedigrees. IlcMrlitarad In tbe Percheron Stod Book of France, and the Percheron-Norman Stnd Book of the United States. Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue No. fO v»^imKS.w« le-vel well watered large frame bi granary, log stable, and foreman's ^lso^p!^r«Of^ clea3|^|a8tu'rei ^.m, â€" .... ^blacklolfcthT-tfiliiited oaiHyLake, Sfephen^ii township, large new two-story framftJWMW^t 3S' X 28andl6 x 16; stone cellar 24 x tS; pantry, w.c, odshed new frame atal^e^ "res. .aOO oa8h;Jth' ' apS' OFRitr â- 4 ' THE BEST Remedies me NAtlMis Wealtb. The following table^ compiled froiii Mulhall's Balanoe Sheet of the World, shows the estimated capital or wealth of a few of the principal nations of Europe ill 1880 Nations. Total wealtji. Great Britain 844,800,000,000 France 37,085,000,000 Germany 30,375,000,000 Russia 17,700,000,000 Austria 15,250,000,000 Italy 9,300,000,000 Spain 6,865,000,000 Holland 5,650,000,000 The next table gives the per capita, or rate of wealth for each inhabitant, less the per capita of the public debt Per capita Nations of wealth. Great Britain â-  ,$J,185 Frence ' i-J^WG Germany 650 Russia ........ " 180 Austria ..;....., 33o Italy ..--. 235 Spain 225 Holland ..... i 1,310 Salt if takeh in small (Jtiantitiea facili- attes digestiMijibnt if too much be t^en it acta injurioual}' This is also true of J vinegar* RAMSAY'S OONOENTBiTBD ZIHC has three times the body of lead and wears for years. One pound will cover more work than than three pounds oif be«t English Lead. Guar- anteed and manufactured by A. RAMSAY SON, MpotrMlJ'"' Staonid be Sold by All Paimt iMAi^i; i ' 310 The Five Cent Aave. 311 Hen Oomoehtibn. 312 Red, White and Blue. 313 Old Oaken Bucket, 314 Little Sweetiiean Borne 316 They all Do it. land Kiss me 318 Wait Till the Moonlight falls on the Water. 319 Linger hot. Darling. 322 Johnny's so BaShfAil. 326 Dancing in the Simlight. 329 Love Letters 331 The Tram p. [Reel. 332 Lamentation of Johnny 333 Roll on. Silver Moon. {Job. 334 When McOuinne»8 Get3 a 335 Give an Uonest Irish Lad a Chance. 336 Down ainong the Dasie«. 337 Down by' the Old Mill Stream. 33S Do not Heed Her Warning 339 Battle-Cry for Freedom^ 340 Home Kule for Ireland. • 341 Ridmg on the Elevated Railroad 342 When McCortnic Rules the States. â-  â-  343 Sweet Chiming Bells. 345 I Want to sea the Cotton 346 Waltz with Me. [Fields. 317 Meet Me by the Moonlight " »ne. ^e^ggggg^^ome. 350 Happy he Thy Dreams. 351 Take It In [tJong). 352 Stokes' Verdlet (Jim Fiek 3fi3 liUdyDa 3H Golden Wedding. 355 My Mother-iH-Law. 358 What shrtwld Make Thee sad my DaaeBng. asa Dear Itaiian €lirL lO^Bra DE MARK. are those made by THE ELLIS EPAVlN CURE CO. Ev^ry Owner of one or more horses can save a large amount of time and monev by having •qt hknd agopd Sspplyof EUts's Horse Reme- :aie% «uid to supply a genera] 4emand we would annoiince that we will send the following bv eypcese (pa receipt of the monev, or C.O.D. and ifeSornf oBarg*s4 t6 50 for $5 1 box, 12 pounds Medicated Food, $1 2 bottles Spavin Cure, $2 2 boxes Large Condition Powders' $1 2 boxeb Worm Powders, SI 1 box Heave Powder, 50c, I 1 bQx,Colic Powder, .tOc. 1 box Hoof Ointment. .^.â€"86.50. J. H. Whitaon Son, 24th St.. N. Y., 8a^:'"Wehave used Kllis's Spavin Cure in our stables for two years and have tried it Oin the follewiog with perfect success Splints, curbs, ring bones, bunches on the neck, swelled ankles, also quincy sore throat, and for genera Btahle liniment it is the best article we have ever used." For further particulars, free books, "" write to ELUS SPATIX CVKEtCOMPANY. Sadbirjr Street. Boeton, Mass. or 276 Fourth Avenue, New York SONGS. 359 Old, and only in the Way. 360 WxFeetofKarth. 361 Write a Letter to My Mother. 362 Yellow Rose of Texas. 365 We have Met, Loved and ^Qfi9Wai»f»r6 [Parted. 361 ^frjtter^iltftel. 3flT rm^fetting a Big Boy ffoyf. 368 I shall never oe Happy 369 Soldier's Farewell, [agam. 370 Old Kitchen Floor. 371 Swteet BelJe Mahoae. 372 My DeSr Savannah Home. 373 Billy Barlow. 371 WildTrlsh Boy. 375 Dyendv-Seyeu Cents. 3t6 irtarrOfiglkM a RtoiBl*., 377 JMx;iEWn}ut mtidr Nine. 37«Ja^wÂ¥eA "«a'll Forget Me, 383 You'll Miss me When I'm 401 Moon is out to-night. Love. 402 Devil's In New Jersey. 403 Rambler from Clare. 404 Pretty Little Blue-Eyed 405 Faded Flowers. [Stranger. 406 Dark-Eyed Sailor. 107 'Boas of lUllarney. i06 Cot fii the Corner. [Gals. 400 Boy* Keep Away from the 411 Bonny Bunch of Roses. fV2 Pat Roach at the Play. 413 Doran'sAss. 414 Banks of Claudv. [Saying. 415 What are the Wilu VVaves 416 Her Front Name is Hanner. 417 Sweet Evelina. 418 Behind the Scenes. il9 CKWpelKaft.[ingman Down. i2Q Don't' Put tne Poor Work- i2l Cruiakaen Lawn. 422 I haa but Fifty Cents. 423 I'm Leaving Now the Old 424 Irish Molly O [Folks ly UW'Styi.ofAOamboller [Gone»-i-425 Rlng^My Mother Wore SA-JGaldeiratair. â- . .,.»i2B.Blaclthlrd, .383 Emu ett's Cuckoo Song 384 American Boy. [everv Day, 385 You get Mure like your Dad 386 Barney Mc(S)y. ' 387 Razors in the Air. 388 Sallie Homer. 389 Willie BeOI/.- -; 391 OldSeSoK 392 PuUDqi^JtU$Vad. 393 Do they think of Me „ home, 394_TelLine where my Eva's Lb jgsllieDiBbiB Strike. 397 Bonnie aweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee. 398 Bathing Song. 399 CarMe Lee. 400 One White River to Cross. i27 LitUe Cherry Blossom. 428 Whist Whist Whist i29 A Violet from Mothers 430 Nelly Ray. [Grave. 431 Maggie Darling Now Good- 432 Rise it, Reilly. IBye. 433 Meeting of the Waters. 434 Wait for the Turn of the 435 Old farm Gate. [Tide. 436 Oh, Fred, Tell them to Stop 437 McDonald's Return to Glen- 438 Mantles so Green [coe. 439 Uncle Tom's Lament. 440 Mary Ann I'll Tell your Ma. 441 Old Fashioned Homestead. 442 Emmet's "Mountain Song." 443 Old Fashioned Church theHilL 444 HandfiU of Turf. 358 panka of Brandy wine. We will send ten of the above Sons 100 for 80 seatB, 830 for 91.00 all po«t these BonBby medL Order songs ,. and agent* goods mailed free. Wamps taken. longs, your own selection, for 10 cents, 50 for 30 cents, i paid by maiL Remember, we will not send leaa than 10 by the number in rotation. Valuable^ catalogue of soi U