The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 OUR YOUNG FOLKS. wisdom in tte Well. There ^vas an o!d man in Birtleby-town, â-  Who chose to live down in a well lint why he lived there, in BirtlebytoWD, AVas never a man conld tell. And the reason we had neverlraow to this day, Had not the old gentleman told ill' said he was cool when the weather washot. And warm when the weather was cold. A bticket he had to-draw himself up; A buctcet to let himself down .-^â- 1, perhaps, lie was either the silliest man. Or the wisest, in liirtleby-town. â€" I'/i'l "•'â-  lc in St.Nicliolas for Xoveiii'/cr. A Thanksgiving Dinner That Flew Away. " Aunt, what makes you keep that gan- der, year after year " said I, one evenicE;, as we were sitting; on the lawn lisfore the door. "Is it because he is a kind of a watch dog, and keeps tioublesom-j people away ' "So, child, no I do not wish to keep most people away, not well-behaved people, ucr to distress nor annoy any one. The fact is, there is a story about that gander that I lo not like to speak of to every one â€" some- thing that makes m.e feel tender toward h.im so that it he needs a whipping, I ^voulJ rather do it. He knows something that no one f-]?.e knows. You have heard me speak of Xathaniel, my oldest boy " " Yes." "That is his picture in my room, you know. I loved Nathaniel â€" you cannot think how much I loved Nathaniel. It was on my account that he went away. "The tarm did not produce enough for us all. One year â€" that was ten years ago â€" we were sued for our taxes. " 'Nathaniel,' said I, 'I will take board- t.-s.' "Then hs looked up to ine and said (Oh, iiow noble and handsome he appeared to m2 !) •' â-  Mother, I will EC to sea.' " ' Where ' asked I, in surprise. " ' In a coaster.' " ' You and John can manage the place,' he continued. ' One of the vessels sails next week â€" Uncle Aaron's he offers to take me.' " It seemed best, and he made prepara- tions to go " The sprinET before, Skipper Bin â€" you ii ive met Skipper lltn â€" had given me some ucose eggs he had brought them fromCau- ad.i, and said they were wild-goose eggs. 'â-  I set them under hens. In ttur we( ks I had thrte goslirgs, and one of those gos- !;d,!,' is that trander. â- â-  ~~'iipj t-r ilf-n came over to see me, the day 1 tri.'ie Na ,iel was to tSil. Aaron came \. '.h 1 i,r. ' ' I ^;u.l •â- â- ) Aaron " ' \\ hut i;i:ii I L;i\e to Nathaniel to carry â- â€¢ jea w'th hiin to u.ake h-m tliitk ol home? '-â- ;.l-..' pr. «..j \-, :i ^(.[.l.^? I havu'c got :;.'.K'li I hc'\e doiie all 1 can for him, poor I' y. ' "Hro'lier IdkiJ at me cuiiously, and " â-  I iH e 1 im oi e ci I'r.o e M ild gefse. and •.'â- â€¢â-  wi'l tat a It 1 u â- lo[.r)i-iid audwiilhavc .t fnr Ti ai k-i^ vii.g diiititr.' •â-  \\ liot Ipiuthn AiiroQ said p'ea.sed me. I i.e yii.ig gainitr was a liol.ie bird, the i.ands'iiHcC il li.e Id una I resolved to i-.tep the gfci fe t(.i UiU u.r uiy oaii use and ti* gi^e /.i/n to Nathan'e!. â- â€¢ The lit xc inoiuiiitrâ€" it was late in Sep- â- .omber â€" I loik leave of NaLlu.i;iel. I tried to be calm iilhI che. rfid ami hopefurf. I watched h:m as he win; down the wtlk V. itli the gamier strugglirg under, his arms. A strcrgtr would ha\a luiiyhed, but I did not feel like ioUghint! although tlie b(i3S w'lio wtr.t toastii g we; e u^ually gone 1 ut a "ew nion. hs ami tame home hardy and iia;py. â-  1 saw him go over the hill. Oa the top ne stopped ami held up the gander. He disappeared yes, iry own Nathaniel disap- peared. 1 thiLk of him now as one who dis- appeared. â- "Novenibtr came â€" it was a teriible :i 'inth on the coast that year. Storm ful- " vved ttonn the seafaiiog people talked â- - ustantly â- . t wrecks and losses. I could r.ot sle(, J, on tho nights of those high winds. 1 used to be awake thinking all over the .â- iCppv hours I had lived with Nathaniel. '" 'l'hoi:k?g:vii!g week came. â- ' It was tu'l ol an Indian-summer 1 right- 1' s after ll e lorg storms. The nights weie r.i.s'y, lirii.:ht, and calm. â- ' 1 Could sleep on those nights. â-  One morning, I thought I heard a -â- .range soui.d in the wooi land pasture. It was iik= a wild goose. I listened it was r peattd. I was 1 ing in bed. I started up 1 thought I lad been dreaming. ' 'a the liight before Thanksgiving I \v :.i to bed eirly, being very tired. The 1. a was fii'l the air was calm and still, i ...s thinkirjg ot Nathaniel, and I wonder- .1 he wuubi iijdeed iiave the gander for I'li- riianksg-.viug dinner if it wouldLe cook- t • -s well as I would have CDcked it, and if .. -Miuld think ct me that day. â-  1 was going to sleep, when suddenly I :.:i!J a soui:d th; t made me start up and ;â- . 11, y bie !• h. •â-  ' lloiJ.- â- ' I thoug'it it was a dream fjUowed by a n â-  ui -si.i.cl â- â€¢ 'Honk: llohkr "'There it was ngair, in tiie yard. 1 was -ireiy awaUe and iq my senses. " 1 heard the tteseciekle. • ' Hoi,k Ir.nk: honk!' 'â-  I got out ol bed and lifted the curtain. I: was almost as light as day. Instead oi mo tetse theie were thiee. Had one of the urighbor's geete stolen away â- â€¢I should have i bought so, and should r.ot hi^'e felt disturbed, but t'T the rca-on that none of the neighbors' geese had that peculiar call^that lioin likj tone that I had noticed in mine. " I went out of the roor. "The tidrd goose lioK-d like the very L-aader I had givtn Nathauiel. Could it be? " 1 did not sleep. I 1 1 i-j early and went to the crib lor some core. " It ic..i a gander â€" r. ' w iid ' gander â€" tint i'.ad come in the night. He seemed to know me. •' I treir.bicJ all c er as though I had seen a ghost. I was lo :.u;-t that I sat down on the meal- chest. •As 1 was in th::t place, a liU peeked against the dcor. The door opened. The strange gander came hobbling over the crib- stone and went to the com- bin. He stop- ped there, looked at mc, and gave a sort of glad " honk," .is though he knew me and was elad to see me. "I was certain that he was the gander had raised, and that Nathai^l had li into the air when he gave meflifl last ii nition irom the top of the hill. " It overcame me. It was Thanksgiving. The chaich bdl wonld sooa be ringing a« o* Snndw. Ana here was Nathaniel's Thank^ •*tving dinner and Brother Auron'sâ€" had It ri 5VTO away Where was the vessel « Y«ar3 h»ve pasoedâ€" ten. You know J •waited and- waited for: my boy to cope back! December grew dark with its rainy -was the ^ow fell May lighted up the hills, but the vessel never came back. Na- thanielâ€"my Nathanielâ€" never returned. " That gander knows something he could tell me if he could talk. Birds have mem- ories. He remembered the corn-cribâ€" he re- membered something else. I wish be could talk, poor bird I wish he could talk. I will never sell him. nor kill him, ntr have him abuEed. He knows '"â€"Hizekiah But tericorth, in ]Sovcmh'r St. JSkholas. How a Mouse Built a Bcuse. A tew years ago a rich man built a great schoolhouse for girls. He built it only for girla, 60 their brothers had to stay at home, or go to one of the great schools for boys. But the mice did not care whether they were invited or not, and came in families to the warm, cozy rooms that were built x- pressly for the girls. They even disputed the ownership with the rightful occupants and one young lady ip2nt the first night there in deciding which should stay in the room, she or the mice. One mouse was in need of a house. She was \ery presevering and smart, and had a good deal of taste, too, and she could not be satisfied with a house made of common ma- terials. She watched her chance when the young lady was away reciting her lessons, and crept carefully into her room, and up to her closet shelf and there she found what was better for her than a whole forest of blackwalnut, or a (juarry of marble. It was the school girls Sunday hat â€" a very palace for Mrs. Mouse. It was winter time, and the velvet hat had a lining of soft silk, and trimmings of bsautiful soft feathers. Vou can imagine the joy with which mother saw this wealth of delicate building stuffs. She went quietly to work to literally turn the hat outside in, for with her little white teeth she bit off pieces of feather and bits of velvet, unt.l her house was entirely plain without, but lined and relined within with these tempting furnishings. Like your mother, little child, she was not working for her own comfort, but when her beautiful house was done she tucked into it her six dear little mice, and hoped to bring them up safely in the luxury of feathers and vel- 'eta. When next Sunday came, the young lady went to her wardrobe for her hat, and found, instead, the house that mother niouse had built. â€" Vovtk's HeljK-r. Lazy People. J..Ezy people are more to be pitied than condemned. I take it that laziness is a dis- ease, an incurable disease, I may say, and the person cursed with it might as well put himselt down on the invalid list with a come- to stay resignation. A constitutionally lizy n.an is worse than a periodical drunkard, for the latter is at times a useful citizen, w hile the former never is. He may hold a position, but he does it through charity or iLtluence, but never by ability, and all his surroundings, from his clothes to his desk, or his store, are disagreeable evidences o* his weakness. A lazy woman is even worse than a k zy man, for, somehow or other, she is expected to be neat and clean and indus- trious under all circumstances. A lazy wo- man's home can be told at a glance by any person on the street. Tiie dcor-yard is weedy, the fence is dingy and broken down, tlie windows are dirty, and on the inside â€" well, the Lord needs a full supply of pity to meet the demand necsssary for the husband of such a woman. I have been in their house, slept in their beds, eaten at their tables, and am still alive, thanks to a good cjnstuution. IJy a wise provision of natur- al selec'.ion, a lazy man seldom marries a lazy ivoaian and vii'e vfr-fa. If it were not for this, there is no telling what the result would be in some cases. Disappearance of a Lake. iled Fish Like above Sawtooth City on the summit of the Sawtooth range of moun- tains, in the Wood Iliver region, Idaho, has dropped through the bottom. The lake had an area of several miles, and was many fath- oms in depth. It was on t!ie summit of one of the peaks of the range, some 11,000 feet elevation above the sea, and surrounded by heavy timber, which rendered it a delight- ful place ot resort ii summer for camping, tishing, and boating parties. The lake has been there since the white man has known the country, but lately â€" the day of the cc- cuirence is not known â€" the bottom fell out. The country formation is gra.nite and lime- stone, and an immense fissure has opened, whether caused i)y separation or settling of the earth's surface or from volcanic action is not known. At present the bed of the lake is dry, and presents the appearance of a deep gorge or vailsy on the summit ot the mouiiiams. This lake has always contained millions of red fish, ani been a favorite re- sort for bear, deer, and other game. Where the fish went to is as much a mystery as where tlie water went. â€" Haileij Times. Memory. .A man's memory is like his stomach. To do Its best work it must have good treat- ment. It must neither be neglected nor overloaded. It can easily' be so abused by- neglect, or by irregular and unsystematic employment, as to become chiefly a cause of annoyance and discomfort or, again, it can be so overworked and heavily taxed that it becomes practically the chief organ or agent of the entire sjstem, every other portion dwindling in c jmpariscn. The latter course is the great danger of those who value the he^p of a tenacious memory, iloth memory and stomach are valua'oie-, not ill proportion to the burdens tiiey can carrj-, but in proportion to their traiuintr for -.heir part in the work of the system as a whole and either of them is made effective as much by what is kept from it as by what is packed into it. Why is a leaky tub like a poor ru'e ' Be- cause it doesn't bold good. • FARMER'S CORNER. Polled Cattle. niere was a fine exhibition ot eOM cattle at the show «f the State Society this im^^Wf^^SS^- previouB years, the R^^Jol^N^W',^ Suffolks have been exhibited^ iftj^orngf ars essentially a beef-breed, ^^^ »• ia» ^^^Sipastflhe Angus, ^c\i are^rbli Scottish breed, occasionally marked w white, have been introduced upon the plains with most excellent results. As we have be. iore stated, the grade animals are almost un- formly hornlesss, and of a traotabihty and docility which surprises the cow-boys. A few lots of steers, which have come to mar- ket, delight the drovers and butchers by keeping up in weight. They are less nerv- ous, lees given to bullying, and can hardly do one another auy barm if they wish to. The shrinkage of beef is due largely to the horns, which are uncomfortable to the wear- ers in crowded cars, dangerous to drivers, and to the other animals carried. It is bad enough for fat steers to be so crowded and jammed for a journey across the Continent in narrow cars, but if they are not crowded, so they can hardly move, they would soon use their liberty to punish their usighbora for being in their way. The Polled cattle pack closely, travel quietly, and shrink but litUe. Bee Notes for November. If the bees are to remain on their summ3r stands, either in chaff hives or in packing, they need but little attention this month, or until next April. Do not let the entrance become closed with ice or snow. If the swarms are to be wintered in the cellar or bee-house,they should be carried iuearly this month, before severe weather comes. The bees should be disturbed as little as possible while they are carried in-doors. Leave the entrance of the cellar open, and the covers off the hi ^es. We prefer to place a piece of carpet or other heavy material over the hives, that will retain heat, but allow the free patsage of moisture. Once in a dark and well-ventilated cellar that maintains a uniform temperature of from thirty -eight to forty-eight degrees Fahrenheit, the bees will need no further care until April. If they remain quiet in the cellar, we may know that all is right but if they become rest- less and loud buzzing is heard, and the hives are soiled about the entrance, they should be allowed a flight the first warm, pleasant day. It is better to arrange the cellar for sui^-earth ventilation and avoid removing the bees to the open air for a flight. if they are carried out, they should be return- ed at night-fall, where they will remain quiet for the winter. IIO.VEYâ€" MARKKT I .N( .. The autumn is a leisure time in the apiary, and affords an opportunity to look after the honey. In October and November the ex- tracted honey should be placed in kegs, bot- tles, cans or pails, ready for market. The tin pails now used and sold with the honey arc cheap and satisfactory. By use of these vessels and elegant labels, now in the mar- ket, it is easy to sell all the extracted honey that IS made. The label should give the kind of honey, and tell how to reliquify it when candied. It is well to state that granulation is the best test of purity, and causes no damage if the honey is not over- heated in relicjuifying it. The name of the apiarist shculd not be omitted from the label â€" if he is not in bad repute. lu selling comb honey the sections should be cleaned of all propolis, or bee glue, and if the market will warrant it, each section should be glassed. .â- 'TIMUL.^TI.NU THE HOME M.\RKET. Bee-keepers are often unwise in not work- ing up their home markets. "Very few gro- ceries have honey to sell for any consider- able part of the year, and when they do have ic, it is rarely arranged in an attrac- tive manner or in a conspicuous place. If all grocers exhibited honey in a neat case, which would keep flies anl fingers out, we should fiml that, overstocking the market, is well-nigh impossible. â- Weeding out and Sheltering StocK. To the stockmsii the idea cf weeding out stock is nothing ueu' since he makes an annual practic3 of doing it. The successful stock-grower is aware that it pays to weed out the poor and worthless stock and give that which remans improved feed and better care. Ii 3 docs not sell the best he keeps that to breed from, or to sell. at the season of the year when it commEiiis the highest market price. The winter feeding of scrub stock rarely piys. .â- i-QOther im^oitant matter is shelter. Sheds shctilJ be built at line, so than the stock c; u have their " Tbtn'ifgiving" as well as we, w'^o take good care toslulter ouroclvcs from tiie sleec aud ra ii storms so scm.iion ill this latitude. A iiinljer-ri.ii je i-s cot shelter ii jugh. Whoever depends upcule^llsss trees for shelter for his stock will lose fully one year's growth out of three. His cattle ivill be no larger at three years old than those of his more humane neighbori at two. Temporary sheds answer a' good purpose. They can be built en the south side of a high plrnk fence End covered with rough plfiiks, 'traw, coarse grass, com stalks, or r ny other material that will tuin cff or shed the rain. Open sheds that are of a temporary character should be much larger th.n permenent, well-built cues. In the latter, cattle C8« be tied to stanchions, ard thus be packed closer than they would arrange themselves in an open shet^. ' -^^* â€" â-  â-  â€" '-^ â€" He Looked Honest. The black man has a grow ing confidence in the general integrity of his white brother which It IS pleasant to contemplate. This is well illustrated by an incident which took place in Tennessee the other day. A eentleman went into a little store and remarking that he wanted ten cents' worth of tobacco, haaided the colored proprietor a twenty dollar gold pifce. "Ain't ver got nothiu' smaller den dis '" "Nothing smaller." "--^'1 .ligbt, boss," throwing the twenty â-  lollars into the drawer "I'll let yer take de terbacker, bein's as yer look sorter hones' an yer km drap in some time when ycr's passin' an' can git yoer nineteen dollars an' ninety cents." n'^.t^ ^^"^^^ '^^" ^^ '^^ mussel-fishery m busheL '°"' ' '"' " ' ""^O'COO iscovery 'â-  sii^i red my daugh- ni Open Sores wc ohad maleW( Ivesteu-itxas, attibfr tabl^; WITH GBATirUL rMLINGS." Dr. Pi*RCi5, Buffalo, N, jr.: Dear Sirâ€" Yotar iteplden Medi " rur|tt^ Pellets" ha' ter of »ofulou8 Swelli ab4it li N«k a EcHpti^** hiil*cco^IS Btorinxa© heilth m; fast folrfght^nthi I»m, ^lat gTgtef ul "*; J'-iJhe JwrW^iprefdi, t» i\)at. "Golden Mecioal Discovery" -is warrant- ed to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Scroin a, SDresof all kinds. Skin an! B o^d Diseases, its effects are marvelous. 'Thousands of Testimonials from all parts. Smd stamp for pamphlet on Skin Diseases. Aidress World'sDispensary Medical Assocjj^TioN, Buffalo, N.Y. A man breathes about thirteen times a minute, sni uses three thousand cubic feet of air per hour. "FAIR QIRL GB-lDUATES," whose sedentary lives increase those troubles peculiar to women, should ufe Dr. Pierce's •' Favorite Piescription," which istn unfail- 'ing remedy. Sjld by druggist" One of the most historic buildings in L'aris has disappeared forever. The last stcne of the Tui'.e.ies has now been removed. If you have a faded cloak or mantle make, it new by using a package of the Triangle Dyes. All the popular colors. Always cer tain. lOc. The man with the .single English eyeglass looks as if he had a paia in his eye. And therefore prcssnts a singular spectacle. ImPORTATION.S ok PERCHERON-Noji.MAN HoK-E.s. â€" iMore than 500 stall i ems are now annuilly being imported from France to the United States. The immense wealth they are a Idingto the naticn will be better under- stood from the estimate that the first cross of a I'erchercn staliif 11 with a native mare doubles the selling value of the colt when mature. The greatest importer of this breed it M. W. Dunriam, of Wayne, III., who has impoited this year 390 the next largest im- porters are the Dillcn?, of Normal, 111., who have imported Xi this year. t^Hov much more we might make of our family life and our friendships if every secret thought of love blossomed iuto a ileed. The use of Pdls, Salts, Castor Oil, c. and other nauseous, griping Cathartics is un- necessary, as a pleasant substitute is found in Dr. T.'arson's Hitters, which act as a Cith- artic without griping or causing nausea. All druggists sell it. 50 cents a bottle. Europeans, it appear.=, are never thor- oughly acclimatised in Cochin Ciina, an I most white children born there die shortly after birth. Catarrh â€" A New Treatment whereby Permanent Cure is effected is from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 King-£t, West, Toronto, Canada From MR. WILLIA.M M4GRA.Ta. Erindale, Credit P. 0., Jan. Sth, IbSl). My Dear Sltiierla.vd Some two months since I became so atilicted with Rheumatism of the neck and right shoulder as to reuder my right arm nearly powerless. I deter- n^ined to try your " Rheumatine " and the result is that I am now Jrce from palu, and enjoy the fall use of my arm. My general health is also much improved by the use of the medicine. The first two bottles relieved i:if â€" the third hi^tile Jreed me from all pain W^M. Magrath J.N. Sutherland, 8t. Catharines. It a man is very ill and needs immediate atteBtii 11, what kind of a physician do peo- ple send for? â€" Why, a nigh an 1 near doctor, of course I Important. When you visit or leave New York City,"«ve Baggage Expressage and Carriage H ire. and stop at Grand Uniox Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to £1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaorant supplied with the best, Uofte cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for lees money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flrst-clasa hotel in the city. A.P kinds, and lhp«'S*f4ii2( 4 th«r are nld are something ' at » YottTs tftly, y4 p^gti^g ^ffi^^ forT??!^ T"' i=»ja.i2sr. Lumbago. BackacHI. HeatfadWe, ToottlfaiAe "SoreThi-oat.i^n-ellinKn. Npi'uiun.Bruise*, BarnrMcaldi, 1tro%t. Bl(«a, *SD ALL OTHER I'.UDILY r.llXS ASD Al'IIES. ^â- " 'â- l^ Urncfltw iQd DsaKrs evervwoere. rift/Csnu^ ooii «. Direction! In 11 Lftngiiagei. IH£ ClfARLE^ A. VOUECER U*., =t".^„i°f"'"'-,^'° '•*Pi'^a' i^^ed. Enclose T^orO^?" ""'^^^ ' ^- SPABLINg! Foif ,^â„¢^„^ :. f*^*' P" on composed of 3 pi H WILu1m4°^"^*^"/°' *^'at or steep roofs vIiJ^ « •*-**^' Manufacturer and dealer in Tor5)nto. "" materials, i Adelaide Stree? m .#h( n advertisi^^nt .^' ' Ligau,^, Th«"-^t«i embraces ;:PP7J goods OflJH kinrl. ._ i .. "7 '" " "'1 'â- t5| mmy a school boy to'tlJn^'e 'â- '^l by printing his frLnds' car?,^^'i barometer and themometer g.^k"' ""a. which will be found inv 1,S"'^^ and others spy-gU.ses a Jb'V' which will Le found iustthptt- ""Pi istsand travellers general^ t^ '^^ Record, for 2.5 cent Tif 7' '^^ F, to all families a. a u^Vfal "^^^'J adjunct to th. home picture? t"'"' ette, a new musical instrument ' " becoming very popular indeed' f^ ease with which it can b-- lr,r, ' ""' S2 50 according to ^l, ".V^â„¢-" ?1 â-  the htest offers of the firm T ' ' any n-mber of sDr,o»^.l., °^°"ie] have long since at a cent each; „,,iie me "c n Stationery Package" is an attra.-iv- "' in the busmess, for the parti-ufar â- "' -e refer oar re^aders to the'adv 'r^' itie hrm 19 a thorou:^hly reliabl all their oEfers aie bona tide, jgXHVTKS SELECT REi ^f Fore'*?**' Domestic, '__pjtEy. concise and Pc '***tb'p outbreak o;trichint)M=; nD5* .QQ persons have been at • nS riots at Coatbridge la "^^ntencedtotwoyea.s, ai ' narucinator to mne month fis reported that the O^ha, "funded Germ i.y with re '^vlseerting their clams tot ' ne. Bismarck gave them in "i^rliu despatch says :-It \ZmHTck and K-dnoky :av( bHshment of ttie Kingaom ci J \lex ndria def-patoh fays *° '«» nf cholera has revived ^«^"g^~good7o;:r;«*^°feio' Earopetn vessels h '^^coir.ep.puJ*^ '**'hnut bndnig. The be.t -!!'1 tle'.."S;'.^ ird'enidemic will not last lot â- seaig lie one, 5 clcs offered are ia every Tav fim^,'°*" can be depende 1 on to fill tl-e !â- ; 1 "" particular. ' 'Utv; Of all the action li a -nai'd li' â-  riage least con:erii other peop'p â- ' "' 'â- " actions of his life, it is m-i«t w'lil^l"' by other people. ' '-^ t Mi-s..l.Mcl'he2, Ar.pi,,^.;,;t,.,._rj the last eignt years 1 liave useda'nip-. medicine recommended for BiliouR,j7" found nothing eijual to Uarso'i'c Bt " you suffer try it. Price ,j(i cents ' "'"â-  Ortico London, Qot. Issues certifir.tâ„¢?' $L'..0 to S,XO(X) payable upon niarriae investment for yuuu- peep:,, of oif' â- / "lend for part 'cularB. W 1 i\n \ri. tary, Albion ]!!ock, London. "^•^^"' ^^ DO NOT ALLOW VorRCHILDRiv grow up deformed or crippled bmc^ examine our appliance-i for the irea-a^ Club Feet, and Diseases of ttie Sniw R Knee and Ankle. Itememljcr the wor'dN. gressinK, and more can he done to-danh. any former period. We also mami'aâ„¢ Limbs. Tnis^eu, and apphanoeV k'.nds of deformr Artificial the relief and rure of Will show at Toronto, (iueli.h and I.ocdoii hibitions. AUTHORS « c J.\, 31 1. â„¢h^ Toronto. ^YTAXTED-bTHADV KMPLOY) T T and Lcocd pay s;i\-en t.i evtrv EV ownint; a pewini: niMchiij and relumed liy nijil. \vit yoiirHp;)" the material w Materiii m; end criH co'.i: lion as a L-uaraC" ;:. !nrni~h will hf rcfrt when lini-clied. UNDh.VV i (.0 facturcrs. iJctroit, .Mich. Mai- Bil^AVi^Jri IS. y. LINf] WKKKLY BETWEEN' Q(KBF' 10\IKtAL, A\D lIVlEPOal CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAS Forlowest rates and all particulars aDplt Sam. Osl]or]i8Co,/"VorL:' is a perfect srem, equal to an imported Freti Corset; tits like a sloveto the figure; veryfij Ish, elegant in appcarani-e, and approver by the most fastidious. Manufactured otir TOE C:ilO3IPT0N CORSET CO 78 YORK STREET. TORONTO. WELLS' WINDOW SHiDElLiS (P.iTENTLD 1S75.) ;ion. ffbo 1 for holding WINDOW BLI.VD^HAP^ ul rollers, pins;, or eords. Save? ti.;iiiJ l^sed „ â-º without rollers, pins, or eords. save? j-'-M monev and patieuee. L^oks orderly and te; is durable and Cheap. Hetailcd by a.l d^fij evervwhere. Trade suppiieii wlioiesa.i- j) mannfaeiiirers. TheTulluNTOLMJl^l'-l- WuRKS CO.. IW Church street. Toronto, TIN' PLATE-DiirerentBr^nds and Sizes. TINNED SHKKTs- do ^f C.\NAnA PLATK-Pcn and otherBranc. INGOT TIN-Lnnib and Flag and Mra.i^, GALVANI/Kl) lIiON-"l)avie?.' "A^""' And STAMPKi) 0001):^, CHEAl For Sale by COPLAND McLAKE^^ MONTREAL Dominion Line of Steamships â€" minK in connection with the Grand^I^ ray of Canada ^ailmg I.o.n Queb^/f.^, Vhosun.n,ormon:.s^^f^ aUernateThiirsdajdu^ng J us. Sailing dates from VPf" â- in? i-y RonninK Ilaiiwa^ Saturday Portland winttf aoic SaruEa. Montreal, Ontario, !»u- â-  •' I irertiOO Rates of mssage Cabin. gi.oW«U)L.^.J^. $50. $60. !f65, $80; return,^*^ v^'j^^^jja Oft. 'O .. «. Xov. :: C ret I ore;""' l»imiii'»B' furoiilo. \l)V.l according to steamer and berro. i gtateroom $40. Steerage, S'-Ji- The saloone and s^.^^,^ in stsamers marked t'.ius: Indnocattle«^ where but little motion is f?"j fi^ jartJC General A«eu" â- " nlnternain.ni^lrnn^l"'"' for all kinds ol Kast ABTIFICIiL LIMBS £|„S;'"fD X 28 and lb x 16; stone cellar 24 x 28- oaiitrvlv'n Port Sydney, Muskoka. MATiC COMPLAINTS' mt^^m If you are sufTcring from rreat disorders have oceurred v,^fcin Siberia owing to cl:i large nnmber oi exilet """â-  ' but werere-captuved, I fletl'from the isl..i 1 ot Si-l! Tronie despatch states i' is „«,d authority that the Pope .loe Srection of the st.atue ot 'aelinthePauthe.n \.oto.K Jlthin the pale ot the aurc,,. Xnuantity of d\ iiimitc ^vc.^ ^.plo'ded in the clhce of t;.e ei 'frankfort-ontboMa:: n--,. Juildii)!? wo^' V.adly da-e.^e.,. roanyotBcialsin it, liu^ none v 'Unluownpatf.cs fi.ed a v-." ,as tent during «^P'?rtorinar.e '.-k C. Do Ciilenbnrcr, a :.'a3'ki:ied, '!i huli-ts r:=- jectiocs of the auoienc escaped. A war with I'r.ir.c .eriou.lv imperil I' 1:1- .ared KDP,lar.d v,il! int. ot r^C"""' ruiitr.i "iitinns -will not be eh a're iirmly seated i:i 'i The corre'^pondo".t CDmpany has rteciv.- thentic sources th^t i Soutay, and the Chirese if therefore the Freucb. ;. place, war v.ith C A I'ombay despatch sa\ 3 ing besiefted by ruler. Tbe â- |l; Dv.,1 C .%vi;l; â-  .r-e,l X.. n.'eii; â-  ];h.c' ina v,;;! be the l.irolher ' British euubout ;ie- uaN^- ai.a .1.-. â- lI I.. â- r â- â€¢v ' !; I.1-- J-r 1 k-u,- '-!t lett ly rut S.t:= rtiini^: e a iii('.,t â-  If you are 3""'â€"-' â-  1.^ •Kidney Complains sheUing the camp oitjie h MS already lasted four -ubjects have lett town the Philonieal. Two very destru'ni\ c^ â- â- ycl' i'aris, Ky., nc.ntly. T.ie i.r a house, killini tour ne-rn'^. caufed destruction ot prf.jieil of life. Ill I'ar.s a L-reat I'lmiv were damaged, al-o thrd;:::.' •.he cyclone!!! the coui try. A Cairo despatch f-^y? ;.:.â-  r two battier, • 1-" ' ' ;ie fo^'.nd eband.or.ol. nhefs men killed, :â- . tbe Prephet's late i i.atioiis bfctwcci KV.r arn:y are uov, emp L( iidou has had t '.f.nlositiistook pUiC Two tuniieis of Liider-rouu'i cue msiiy people v.-ere- i: jii-t great daniatre w.'is e.r-.i-i ... x •. ii-eiiioat. Tiie Kf^'lish ^rp" 10 attribute the explc;di It is believed ':! diplviv.a-: .erm£!i Govemmciit -h.ov. Eiioeat the mass ii_' of 1 j.~ ier that it will make a;; Lii explanation from St ing directly the ir.e;.ir to have been a preeouctrtea A gentleman was altacl lp;jatic:ii the comi artmc Ltiidon suburban railway, insensible. The i .I'y oil lady, who was unable !â- ' :. Whtiithe iraili arn\tdi gave the ala; ni, and tiie 1; The Dublin Fr' • wc. â- - that the ^ove: â- ..nn n: v' jroposes the â- wUcle.'^^ile [eople to Canida. !â- .Vl^^â-  oti'ered boards of miar ridoiis to promo. e ein:; louse paupers will 'e pent. liave bei 11 made with sii.pp tho ctuveyriice of emieriii-' (xovei ument is a parry t which tbe Fri^Lincu" ^e Irishmen, -V cyclone pasted ovc r ' pirishes, \\'aterprool, 1- hjUEes on cnc plantat:. and four necroes w" un. htme was lifted aud c: rn the woods. Tbe i:'i-::"' half around, lluun^ ii- other plantations aie n; Many nepro* s were 11 ii"' house :]i Cataheula pan? She escaped, but her li::-. 'Jecn found sinc^. The Londen ixi't-' intense exeit' v i .!' i- Iriih almost i n ei';:^ u-^i' were due to tie ib, ittachinatioEs c; ri; :v.i party f jiclci.-' v, i.u 1 •I'.iti-Jrith feeiii'.u' ii^ i u^xt to impoc-citile, t! t ptif .Ltly iiLpaniul j UDw. it i;-, also r-^.:'" sioES occur: ed ;t bfiv;:t WLi p^i;d ,; i.- kail. 'i'v.r Il\..])\n: Sl.;.i:; Ho 'hti (I i'.r .1 â- !' V,; bj! 1-u f-.r Holy iK a.l ^â- ^ hjrtts. ,.\5 r.t ' ^ere tib'sird. â-  '.i â- ' pilot ariiveJ. at i'-; i • tie i..;, .3 the '.ci-.^e- i Hd. I'herc ^.e;-e "â- â-  iQ dudiijg at.uiiibu ol ' '• ers. Aiattr despa'.e'.: â-  oame in collision r.ii ' hd'nhra, b^i'.Ed f:fi i Yjrk, when t«ci-.t; r, â- iioth ves. els saik. 1 'â-  "'â- (t",.* crew ar,.l tvvo ' diowne" Ti e i' â- â- '•:â-