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 s.»^«i»J"»^„»n«fc».,^ ^43 i t, « mi r..^ tm r ii m .l f ' tJIH'r'i*»:iU.n^^»li»tft**f*^"'^t' W'M«M««t* j» r « i i ir i r .â- rVm i M t Ni l. XT T custom i/1Wl t^-othalis at«f^l 8 fneuds toWh? *^ " *I^«'e the wH reUtion. coS^fS nost eveiytfiing iJI 'hatthejareforli tne relations of tl.» I Thebnde'spar,^! g Her in dowiy J ea head-die.,, c^ I 'oor, another called I Bd, crockery and if •reach Girl. let and M. Victor ie for the foUowin. of an electric rirt i 13, called AngeUqw ills na in hU w«ekkH IK in a factory, lyhi r wasvioleatlyupwt 3. Subsequently, jg inriler, she sat oat ople, when the chair â- hands. This wu ith like result^ the e broken when ito ugh not to let it go. ae ground was pro- here effects occntrad. yhich the jprl ever ollow of the elbow. en^^iiieers none d iedei bnt it is all^ the electric prttptr- i through repettid rce and finally ht- of Water. an astoniahiEg in- invention in tiieir ina and hatha sod plain to see that ce is made to tab- different parts of is never lack of Ira, for the hotter |e more rapidly ii lonntain* aid the â- streams. All thi are arranged that ly, open to the air, the atmo sphere At the Alcazir ,ce) of SsvUle the crossing i^ts all gardens, and the 11 remainsin oae. Tree. of China, Japan, Ina, the tree from^ r of commeroe ii In introduced into Isiderable height (r, the wood being [y to injure from Ifor carpenter wd [of the tree, »nd [ells strongly •» the g -awing of Lia it is Slid that 5m seeds or out- }ng the coast A led a height « |to the Pole. Ic subjects, VnL â-  ory rejjardinR needle alwif ble The ?ro- Ls caused by • |ty mnnii ov* I to west, Xi* » lie swung freely tich an electric |ly place !*â- â€¢Â» tld b3 gt«rt* te the etfthi U oblate »J UUectsat tW IOmeter. lericsn* Itreal, CiB»^ "Hare it •' a detecti*» L for detect- fceal OB basi- I home. _„ ]. thought y«*» [om bulls added to 3olorad«i IIITERESTING ITEMS- *-»ttU8t8-A Parlglan SeeMâ€" Jtter In Indla-EngUsh D* ' Stealers. Etc, etc* I yi^ti loak the hoardWI' hnndhad fit f ^ging to an indnstriona NebrM- i^f and then a third Bconndnl, torn* •'•fwighbor's Bympatby and hia own « 1 LidrMS to account, coUested enoo«h bone the loaer and then disappeared. logt the whole of both lega in the ""/.nbstqaently Uving in poverty for "«»« oa hie pension, a KaahviUe •?* noon the idea of making • rfde- ' riMity of himseli by atuchin« de- !*".« leet to his stumps and figuring k'Jeak of nature. He is now prosper THK8I.1TE TRADE H TiDCPACIFIC. A^V tlie ^^.J^ • K y\ â- r-\iU'^- 'y ^^x thi a London cigarette mannfac- ^8 that more ladies smoke in Lon- ^kM the world wots of. The cigarette r* mioif popular with those wbo are rSeast afraid to a.k for what they Tnere is no special brand for them, ""the? prefer the one with the most deli- jflsver. Wisconsin man of habitual profanity ton Epeechless since, as he writes out L cconnt, he uttered some particularly â- Dkemons words while angered by efiactery horse. He thinks that he 'mjtten down as a punishment, and will Lr be able again to apeak. Ochers believe the fell in a drunken sleep, and dreamed iftividly that his brain was turned by it, jiBCjpacity bting imaginary. I Tjje oddest of evangelists are ^wo men ia grl, all negroes. They speak the liect cf the Sonthem plantation too rioh- Lto have been long at the North, and Lt garments, are about as flabby and totetqiie as any ever wcm oh the stage by nitaticn ifi leans. The men carry and |jy on fiidles, while the girl t^ps and ia tamlourine, and all sing camp- keeting airs. They range themselves at Ledge of the .sidewalk, and with voices iistniments quickly ca 1 together a lowd. Tuen their exhorter delivers a brief kt very animated bsrrangue, and a second turn is sung, with interpolated hallelnj^hs L amens. The servicer last no more than liB minutes, and are followed by a collec- be eiil passing her tambonrine ^r tens, [Within a few months past mtr kings have Len seen on the surface of the. planet lenas which even so cautious an astrouo- ler as Prof. Young has declared give pro- 8 that we may be ab;e to learn some- ^D'ccncerning the pcles, the mountains, leconMnents. and the seas of that distant Icrld. Mf. Trouvelent has discovered liat he regards as probably the snow-clad liiiiniits cf mountains thrust up throa((h Eecltndy atmoepbere in the neighborhood ills poles. Tbe mountains, if they exist, tijtijeofnn £ mazing height, and it is «bted whether Tfouvelot ha? co.raotly Lttrpreted what he saw. Yet that "he did {Some pt culiar feature of the planet â€" that edid ge a plimpse, though an obscurs one fcothis f-r-away world â€" the astronomeia To to' question. I A girl preeenud her nose to a sureeon Irimprovemfnt. It was very conspicuous, tdnndeniabiy destructive of the beauty iMch 1 er face w ould otherwise have pos- sed, She said that she had riad about ntraigbtening out and roforming a nose lit ira? flattened and askew, and she Ranted him to take a secrion out of her Icman feature, thus tian^foniiing it into a |recian(n She bad a prtt*y dear ro too, too, as to how the operatiou could be prionn^d and he had to admit; that her Ian was entirely feasible â€" that her mas- bliiebeik could be altered into a feminine ill, vitb only a scar aorots it to mark the fcint where some of the supsrfluous mater- 1 been removed. But he did not feel iati£ed in carving human faces for such a impose, and tad to decUne the job. 8he |cwpd, however, that she wouid find a irgeon to do it if it Cost five thousand dol- Eicitement was caused lately in the Inartier L mis le Grand, Paris, by a raid e by tbe Commissioner of Police after imaker?. The officer was about to iize the V allot and papers on the table of leof them, when the proprietor of the !e shouted, "Thieves, assasssins 1" A wd quickly gathersd, and there were » of "Put the pDlice out." A waiter lied out, "The police are the robbers," id was promptly arrested. Theproprietor Siin interfered and protested, so he was wiedcfi'too, and is in the more trouble » tavintr been stopped in the act of throw- ]gaiambler at the .Commissioner's head. â- ^e oafe is closed. ^faenthe English dog-stealer decides en firal trip he takes a horse and cart, the "ter covered in behini the seat so as to linn a locker, and invites a friend of his kidney to accompany him. Having â- sikeddown his quarry, he drives slowly tthe hcuae: turns back again, and re- "^ses. His hcpe is that the dog will run 'I' into the road and bark K nobody bap- «ii8 to be watching the cart is driven slow- y 'ff, and the dog follows it till some se- ized sp:t is reached, when the cdnfeder- out and secures him or e'se.if he is ssown to be savage, a noose is dropped "!• his bead from behind, and he is hauled f^ the cart. The secret of a dog foUow- ~S the strauee cart, it is added, is that the 5"' of the wheels are plentifully anointed 'ta aniseed oil, or a bag saturated with ^ikextract is let down by a cord to trail "•^ound. "sh butter seems to be the best. At I" Internitional Exhibition held this yeir .^-ilcntta, it was awarded a medal and ;Ploaa. The samples exhibited had ,^*8«d from Ireland to India, and had ^•'ijBtood several months' exposnre to tio- ^•^si heat. The next in merit was a samj^ 'V ""®° oleomargarine, but it was 3j,^° oit by the judges on learn'nsj its ^^"^ilount Morris, Mich., afamHy, believ- vrl ""'^nibets to be bewitched by an old 'an ,n the neighborhood, nicked the 45^°l^ll Its pigs and cows to drive out Hat /°'ncaire (Comptea Rendvs) contends lilt '.* attraction cf the moon modifies the huatr ^^ gravitation. Hence at the WIa °® "'°=^ " retarded by half a I tile "yearly l»y the combined attraction of (lie j™„*"d moon, and advanced a second at Jrom toie to'ttme dinelMl to the {a«t thai tt onried on m tlM Werteni Pteifial^ SSSi «â- *" under the protootion of Bntudi aen-of-war. what b^in «ffwt a daw teada aooomptnied by many of the horror, which have made the AWojn in^amns. Asxytaons to that effeot have, indeed. ISm aeanedae aenaational or dtttied ai «kiâ€" The wport of Ut. RomjUy, cMnmJsMoneTS the Western P«dfic. and the a4,oimnt.^S have been received of sereial trials for mnr- der and kidnapping held at Br'sbane. have Drongbt this question most prominently be fore the public. The following notes of hia personal experience have been Ihmished by an old maater marinsr who has duiag ttie I iast three years, made a number cf voyacea between Queensland and the Soljmon Islands, the New Hebrides, and cfaer groups in that quarter as master or ma'e of vessels engaged in the labor trade For the benefit of those who are whoUv unacquaintsd with the traffic, let me ex- plain the manner of it from the beginning. About two thousand pounds are required--^ and very often people dnb to raise it, and buy an old sailing vessel, generally a f chooner, that is no longer fit to carry a heavy cargo. When a craft of that kind has been fonnd she is fitted up for the trade. She then is surveyed by the Govern- ment surveyor, and on his favorable report the vessel is g raated a license to carry so many 'boys" as the native men are called, and so many Marys, as the wcmm are called, she then ships a white crew, which she IS by law compelled to do, and then having taken on board a Government agent, makes her way into tbe seas lying west of New Guinea, stopping at one of tbe nearest islands where it is known that boats' crews can be obtained. Haying got these helpers on boirJ the vessel then goes on to cruise among the islards. In many islands it is customary to light a fire as the ship ap- proaohes as a signal that the islanders want to trade. Two boats then go to the shore, rowed by the natives I have describoi, and carrying a white man, who is knowi^ as a "reomiter," oae of tiiese boats has cm board the "trade," as we call the goods by which pBTchases are effected, and th*8 boat goes ashore while the second boat, which is c-Ued the "cover" boat, keeps a short dis- tancs outside the surf, in order to cover the rdtie^t of the trading boat jf it becomes ne- cessary. When the fir t bo it approaches the shore the bargain is conducted in the fo'-iOwing manner. There is generally a head man on the beach, with aeveral assis- tants balonging to him. They keep the "boys" and the Marys in the background wbile the heid man makes the bargain. Only one boy is bought and sold at a time. The hea'1 mui who gets into the "trade " boats, tells the reciuiter how much he wants for the boy, and they in-the usual way try to m.ke the best bargain they can, and on their agreeini; upon the price, the"trale"i8 taken tiom the trade cbest an^^laced into th a bead-man's hands exa3t]y at tbe same moment that the boy is passed into the boat, la order to mske the thing lagal, the* m in or woman is taken on b)ard before the Government aeent and oaptain, and the qutst-'on asked, through an interpreter, vvhtt^er they would like to go to Qaeeis- 1 ur1 and work for three years. The inter* pri t^r knows exictly what the boyirs wonll like him to cay apd befits it, Itucl^^it is duly entered on the ship's log or the Government agent's offic'al book. The islanders are thus bought, often without knowing what has happened and are carried off. The trade is« paying one t$^ sXL eoncemed, and there afesom'e rough crews ensaged in it. As a rule, the natives deal fairly^ bnt the European trjiders who i;o among thdm try to ofaeat them, and they try to retaliate. The wori 'gammon ".is in great use among thein. For example, if you tay anything to them thas they do not care to believe they will say, "You gammoa," and when they wish to ak you if you naean what vou B ly, they will say, "You le gammon " They seem at some of the islands tc tiave a ereat terror of vessels from the Fi/ii Inlands for the reason that there has been a great deal of kidnapping going on by vessels from those islands, aAd it is hard to make them believe at times that vou are of a Qaeens- lind vessel and not a Fitfi man. When the vessel has a full cargo, which it oHen takes her tome months to collect^ she starts off on her way home, going round first to drop her natives boat's crev at the island from which they were taken, which often means a Icng round and great delay. As to the treatment of the careo during the voyage it differs of course according to the character of the crews, but I have often seen things which it would be impp8sib7e to re- late with regard to decency. Cruelty is less common, as it is in the interest of the crew to land the 'boys " (who are generilly fed on yam?, a most nutritions fruit) in good condition, bnt 1 have seen scms cases of horrible barbarity, â€" Pall Mail Oa- utte. Ice and Caste In India, I India is no longer dependent upon Ameri- ca for her ice supply, as in many of the large cities ice factories have been establish- ed, thus bringing the luxury within the reach of parsons of very modest incomes. Many of the natives have learned to esteem the use of ice a grateful addition to their comfort. In an advertisement of one of the great companies having faotsries at Allaha- bad.Lucknow and" Agra we find this address-' ed to high-caste natives "We invite in- spection of any of our factories by native friends, so that they may see for themselves that the ice is manufactured with all due regarl to caste, and that nothing is done to offend the most prejudiced." Eecently a fire in Bombay destroyed a large ice factory, and had the bread supply been suddenly cut off there would not have been a greater out- cry than was raised at the prospact of an ice famine. Oh I how tired and weak I feel, Idon'tbeUm I wU erer set ^o^ thia Sprinc hoiia»^eMiiiig I Oh «â-  roa Bitten to purify your Wood »nd tone np the witem. b BigB bottles 50 oeoti Bank of England notes will stand almb^it anything. They will hold together at the bottom of the sea and come out of a furnaro intact, but they will not outlast the sembb- ina. the bleaoWng, and the manglmg of the laundry. That trial, to which they are sometimes subjected through tiie inadver- tence of ladies who send them to the wash in their pocketa, usually defaces them, thoogh even after it their genuineness is recognizable. â-² itjiwavs pitiMomnei. Wm A tmuAtMm mm of weaa^ttoii of traak!l»#uad death ia now agitattaw the P«op1e ofJmfjCity. Soma ttmo ago MiMljaua ivS?""*«^ 23 years, daoghter of Mr. WaSmin J. BiuumII. a w^-kaown wealthy temdeataf Jeraev C^ty, apest m few waeks on a visit to an 'aunt of heir's in K«r York. 3he atteadttd a Mries of Methodist revival moetingi'and aoon beoaaae a eonvert to that fai^ On he^ retdm home her mind seemed to dwell almost wholly on reliipous subjeeta and, ffom her condnet, it aeon became ap- parent that her mind had becoms uneettled. She believed herself possessed of super- natural power and that riie possessed the gift of rertoring the sick by laying on of hands. Finally she became imbued with the idea that her family friends were endeavorimt to kill her with poison, and she would neither eat nor drink till her father* had first par- taken of the dish. She was seat to the hospital in Che hope that relief could be af- forded by physical treatmsnt, but after a few days it was decided to remove her to the S'.ate Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, where she was accordingly taken. She was then very quiet and harmless, her parents getting frequent telephonic communication with the institution. On last Friday week Mr. Bunnell went as usual to his place of business, but a sense of great oppression Weighed upon his spirits. "I could not work," said Mr Banaell to a reporter " if I attempted to lock over my books I found that I COULD SOT CONCEKTBATK MY THOUGHTS My ideas all se^msd ceatrred upon my daughter, and I felc that she was in tioable. I finally requested my son to tel 'phone to the asylum and m:tke irquiries concerning her. He did sa, an i the steward replied that he would call the physiciai and ascer tain. Presently be came to the telepbon" sgain, and said that the doctor laid that tne girl was doing well. That while she could not be considered as being really any better, still she was no worse. "Bat this assurance did not relieve me and I could not rid myself o! the impression that something terrible was about to happen. I was so affscted that I went home and lay down, but the idea continued to grow upon me aid I cried like a child. My family be- came alarmed and sought to learn tbe cause of my singular conduce. Bat I could only say that Laura was in trouble. "I suffered terribly ncr was it of any use to attsmpt to reason against my convic- tions, although I had positive assurance that my daughter was all r ght. At last a tele- gi am was received statmg that Laura had grown suddenly worse and had died during thn night." Sabsequent developments have revealed the fact that during the time Mr. Bonnell was laboring under the conviction his daugh- t-er was in trouble, she was in a straif^ht- jacket, strapped to a bedstead. He made inquiries into the ease and finally received a letter irom Dr. H. A. Battolph. the manager of the asylum, in which he stated that the morbid excitemeat under which Miss Bun- nell was laboring suddenly took on a form fO acute as to reader it " necessary to re- strain her in a recumbent position." Mr. BuoneU was not satisfied with the ex- planation, for the doctor added in a post- script to this letter "It occurs to me to add that, with the strong suicidul tendency existing in your daughter's mind during the day and night before her death, she would probably fcave effected her purpose bad she remained unrestrained, thus making it a duty to uee this means of safety." " My daughter never manifested any ten- dencies of tiiis nature alluded to in the doctor's letter. It was wholly uncalled for to employ the means used, as they alleged to restrain her at the asylum, and I bold the asylum managers responsible for her death." A post-moriem examination of the remains of Miss Buanell revealed the evidence of very savage usage. â€" .. â-  I â€" â-  1^ â-  â-  Life in Umgnay. Uruguay has a delightful cb'mato, temper- ate and pleasant. Tne mercury does not rise above eighty-five degrees. The climate is salubrious and the people are subject to no disease iu particular. Taera are thirty- four Americans in Uruguay. The natives are remarkable for their refinement and in- telligence. They have a number of good schools and colleges. The revenue of the country is $4 000.000. Their exports am- ount to $1,200,000, and faeir imports $900,- 000. Twenty steamers a day enter and de- part from the port at Montevideo. Tne people are enga^ Ufgely in manufacturing and cattlo herding. Half a millioa dollars' worth of cattle are k lied each year for the hides. It is a strange thing, but the people there will not use mares in any way. The street railway company pat them before the cars and the people resused to ride in the cars. Fine animals of this kirii, which would sell here for $150, are sold there for $5 and killed for their hides. Th? natives are enterprising and progreestve. Ten years ago they imported all their wheat; to-day they export^400,000 bushels of their own production. Umguay is a beautiful, bloom- ing country, and its scenery is a source of perpetual delights td a traveler within its bounds. I attended a wedding a few weeks ago 240 guests were present and a finer appearing, better dressed assembly I have never seen in any country. The Chinese a Subject Bace. The Chinese are a composite nation. The Chinese prcper form the basis of population in the eighteen provinces. ' The Tartars are the ruling race. They have held the imperial power for more than two hundred years. Tartar Garrisons distr.bnted through- out the empire keep the great cities in order and dominate the provincial armies, which are chiefly composed of C^iinese. B.:sides these leading elements there are the Mo- hammsdans, who are fonnd principally in the sonthem and western provinces. They are descendante of the first Arab invaders who found their way to China about the tenth ceatory. Tttey have not preserved the faith of Mohammed in a high degree of perfeotion and in externals of dress anl manners they resemble the Chinese abjut them. The Mohammedans are always op- raeesed aud discontented. The Chinese, though they have so loiu( obeyed a Tartar emperor, are dissatisfied, and, as shown by their recent revolts, would willingly^ trans- fer their allegiance to rulers of their own or even of anottier race if they oonld do so with safety. " I must ui6gr«talata yon on yOnr appar- ltMM|MB4*^ tcttairked a nenOamna M a yooBg man nho had just opaned a writiac aohool ia the villags. A. P. 197. fJiBSMKOUMY. â- ZAXDUXIOKS OIVKS BT J L Wa i.L*nal rpn llA SOsr. 361 ToBce at., TOrooto. [OB. Oauawat a Oa, OsWoa, WooOen. 80k, Ow pet, and Wonted Bhattle Umkn, Pwdas, Oa ^, bPFQBTViriTy FOK A VABWEK KB irinf and »bie to ooiiiiii*nd from 913,000 to CS0,(IO0, Jarge eiiy eatatr, eoibnoing kboat 30 hooaee, will tning â- aoh rental •â-  «iil sire good iatenat on inT«etment enil hundeome return for necsMuy attention; property compsct. W. Haiiiltom, 241 Talbot street, famdan. mtbH WA • D AoUto wiihlng men wanted to w fa ol ef ale my famo teaa to oonsnmen. Salary from §800 to $1000 Der yeai Send stamp for particalan, JAICBS LAUT, Impwter, Toronta -OASTTWAirriCD TO PtTROHASB CASBlSJSk IT ihopa 34 X 118 feet; doable stoop, with oSce 34 z 60; blacksmith's shop, 80 z 43; lumber, batn, and shed horse bam, two acres of land with dwelling-hoase suit- able for two small families; two cisterns, eellar, and well; situated at Boss' Uomers, four miles from Belle- Tille, on main graTelled road: good loeality, wkeie a business from 98.000 to tlO.OOO per annum is done. The pramisps are new in full blast, and will be sold to good iTemtn at a bargain. Habfobd Ashlit, BelleTille. MT7TUAL MABBIAGB ENDOWKMENT AS Inoorporated, Head Office, London, Out. Issues Oertiflcatea from 9185 to S3,000, payable on mar riage, at following rates. For 9600, or half oertifieate, 94; un^rterly dues in adrance, 90.7S. For 91.000 Oeitifl oate, 96; iinarterly dues in advanee. 91-00. For 98.000 Uertilioate, 91U; quarterly dnea in advanoe, 93.00. For 93,000 Certificate, 915; anarterly dues in adranoe. 93.00. The only cash iiayments. Assessments on marriages 91.60 on each 910C0 First years quarterly assessments are prom#tly paid, ou present membership at snd of year. Endowment reserve account will amount to 910.000, pro Tiding for a luge number of endowments, which places this association in a sound financial position. Ko con- section wi^ any similar institution. A good saTinge society for young people. Send for By-Laws, c W. J IMLAOH. Secretary, London, Ont. HOUS::; CLEANING TIME. It you want your houses to be attraetive, use Bamaay'a Improved Calaomtne Colors for tinting Walla.â€" Can be used without the aid of a Painter and do .not rub oft. Blade in fifteen different tints. Apply to your local dealers for them. MANUrACTUBKD BY A, SAMSAT S01l.:iI0NTBEAL. til AHTCn 'B ev»i7 aty Towr, '^Hllna JHUil CU and qpoaty £a. Ca|i*w. Ijadr sA "Queen YMtoti her and veBtMasaa to sen '•tjiwcn vioiovi% ner pidhp ed and womanhood" hy I teace p rss n^ an 8i BoUdiacs. 7te. far aadtsRlf mm SAUSAGES. -aMHimtn^ AM Lme lojal lail jtouubipi. BtJOa* doilacwiMMr trass fortlanderety IbBnOar and HaflfaT arerr HalnnlaT to Tihwriinnl. anil In i E E KMOTT' Speonlator's Mart. Adelaide St. East, Tc ion te. All kinds of real estate sold or exchanged on com- mission. Money loaned ou all kinds of real estate at lowest rates of interest. Application for money from farmers a I peciality. Bents ooilected and estates man- ased in town or country. N.B.â€" Beat of references on applicati on. 18837-8T. JOIHjBIIIBmOfi.-1883 leather Keltinc« Fire Bnclne â- â€¢se, Ae. Four First Prises and TWo Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting, and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by th Judgei at the St. John Centennial and Dominion Ex- hibition, to HOBIN a SADLER, Montreal, ov- er all oompetitorw- jb. E.D1XOINCU., MannCaetarers at SUur Blvet Leather Belting I 39 King Street. Ea«t, Terenta Large douUe DriviaK Edits a specialty. Send r Prioa Hats and Diiaoounta. W. F. F. GUEEIE Co 100 Qier Nun Street, MontreaL Importers of Dmtai, Pipes, Fortland Cement. QbUbney^qiiia, 'Canada Oemeat, Vent Linings, Water Ulne, Fine Ootws, Whitim Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire 01 Borax, Soman Cement, China Manufaatnrers of " Beaaemer St eel aof».cnaird6 Bed Springs MARHINFRY ^on-^JL"^^" Ill HU n 1 11 L n I a Able Triumph do. 1 Q. C. Morrisoa do, 1 8 h. p. Portable Engine and Boiler oa Skids. 1 35 h. p. Horozental by Kortny. 1 do. by Wa- terous with out off valre, and 30 engines an boilers of smaller sizts, all thoroughly refitted betere ' leaving shop. 2 24-inch Planers and Matchers. 120-inoh Pony Planer. 1 Iron fY*me Tenoning machine. 1 Blind Slat Tenoner. 1 Buggy Plainer or jointer. 2 band sa«s. 10 Saw Tables. 1 ITire-Proof Safe. 1 Jeweler's Bools SteeL 1 Book-Binder's ScrAw Press. 1 43-tnch Frenok Burr Portable Grut MilL 1 62-inch inserted loeth-Saw ac.,ao. bend for new list. No. 9, contnining fuU de- scription of machinery in stock. Address, H. W. PBTKIE. BrantfTds OnU The White Glyc- erine--The Sharon Bouquet â€" Palm Qii Bath Soap- Oatmeal Skin Soap, and The Baby's Own Soap. V,M^ to liTerpool fortnightly during summer aaooths, The staamwra of the aiaagow Unaa aaU dofteg. wintar between Portlandand GlasKow, andBoatoa andgiasgnw altemataly; aod daring aommnr between Quebea aad GUaagow and Boaton aod Olaasow erary week. For freight, passage, or other information nviflf to A.Sonumaoner Ca, Baltimore S. CunardACa^alifax; Sliea«Ck., St. John's N. F-; Wm^ Thomson ft Co., St. John, N.B. Allan Ca, CliioaKo; Leve dc Alden. New Y ork H. Boarlier, Toronto Allans, Rae ft Ca. Quebec H A. Allan, Portland. Boston, Mon- ttaal Dominion Line of Steamships. Buaning in oonneetion with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailisg from Quebec ererp Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Ainraday during the winter months. â-  «»"'"t dates from QI7KBK0 TO UVKKPOOI,. Brbeklyn, Ang. 9H I iiontreal, Sept. IS Torant*. Ang. 39 1 'Vuiconver, Kept, M 'Oregon Bopt, • Bates of passage: Cabin. Quebec to'Liverpool tM, |80 $86, $80. Beturn. |90r«108. $117, $144, according t» steamer and berUL Intermeoiate $;i5, Steerage at lowest rates. The saloons andistaterooms in steamers marked thus: are amidships, where but UtUe motion felt, and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. Fer for ther particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Bailway Agent er local agents of the Company, or to 0AVItt TaKKANCE dk CO., General Arents, Mentreal THE MODEL Washer AND BLEACHER Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried ia a small Taliae. Illustration shows Machine in boiler. Satiafaetion guaranteed or money refunded within 30 day8_ riMo.oe KGWoKo ro it» scpxrmb. ' Washing made light and easy. The olothes have that pore whiteness whicn no other mode of washing earn pro- duce. No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric, A 10 year old girl can do the washing as well aa anoldtt person. To pTfeoe it in every household tbb pKioa has bckw SKDUCXD to 3i.C0, and if not foimd ratisf aetory money refunded. See what the "Canada Presbyterian," says about itâ€" The Model Washer and Bleacher which Mr. C. W.Dennis offers to the public has many and valuable advantages. It is a time and labor saving Tnachihe substantial and enduring, and is very cheap. From trial in the household we can testify to its exoellenoe. Delivered to any express office in the Provinces of On- tario and Quebec. Charges paid:?.00. Send for circnlaia. AGENTS WANTED. O. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213.YON6C STBBKT, TOBOHTO^ ONT tMBE' MASK. MADS B'V THfiALBKRrpiLIT SOAP GO.'T ^3 'ABK)irN3CBPASSED FOB .^ea? V5;iq PURITYI exoellpoe;. feig* Sciia by all leading'dmggista. 6UREYS WARE, 8TA1MD SCALES. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLB. TTnrivalled in material, construction and finish, par ftct in accuracy and unequalled in durability. Qna» anteed.to give entire satisfaction. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. BAUAOAD, WARXHOmU AND lOUi Mills' Alarm Money Drawers; I* ^^ 8BND FOB ILLU8IKAIBD FBIOB U8B» GUBNE YS WARBp HAMiKTOM. oar j\| ERIDEN J^ RITANKIA QO, :) MANUFACTUBEBS OP (: New Tork, Merldeo (CL), ChicaprOj San Francisco, London, (Eng.). BRANCH FACTOBTâ€" Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, HamUton, Ont. TRADK Many purchasers having through a Bioiilaritv of names purchaued other wares under tbe impression that tb« were of eur maoafaotura, we are compell- ed to ask BpecLtl attention to' the above TBAJ£ aiAKKS Tne fact that our name and Trade Marks are being so close- ly imitated should be a sufiScient guaran- tee to tbe public that oor wares are the BEST IJf THB WOELD. 1847 Bogers Bros. Al. MARK. THE NEW WILUAMS High Arm Machine is now recognized aa the Sewing lachme of the Period, It la Ught aad Saay ta aueat aad KapM la auTeaMatr Flala aad Btaagle ta Keam* It ia strong, dnrable, aad well built, of the very best material that money oan bay or skill produce. It was awarded five medals and three first priaea at the Dominion Exhibition laat October. It ia rwidly anpanediog all the old fiwhioned mak^ everywhere. See it^ try it, buy it, and make snre that yon get it.. THE WILLIAMS' MFC CO. 178S Notre Dame St., Montreal, mi » SKing St., Weil, Tofonto. A I i Ii