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 â- pnppiHiPi â- :t .lii m :m YOUNG FOLKS Wild Winds. Oh I oh I how the wild winds blow I Blow high. Blow low. And wfairiwioda go flo ohaM the llMla le»Tee thM fly, fly liw and high. To hollow and to rt eep hilliiae Ihey ihiTer ia the oicMy we«ther. And oieep in little heiqie together. And neetle oloae end t^ M bide Oh I oh I how the wUd winds Mow I Blow low. Blow h'gh. Andwfalrlwivdttiy To iind • Cicrloe. to And a onok â€" They wUtl to the front, they whiri to the iMok But Vonuny and Will and Baoy. together, â-²re mig and aafe from the winter weather. AU tte Winds that blow Oannot toneh a toe, Oann 1 twiet or twirl. One iilky onrl Though they rattle th' door In • noisy pack. The blazing flies will d Ive them pick. Jack's Baccoon We have a raoooon I We have had him two weeks. He ia half Bob's, and lialf mine Mr. BrownhUl caught Iiiin and tamed him, and then gave him to us, Papa says he in quite a aupprior man, and I think so too. (Mamma says I must explain tliat I mean Mr. Brownbill.) The raccoon is a pe:iect beauty gray, with black lings on his tail, and his U3l is a great bushy tail and some blaok stripes on his body, and a sharp pointed, black nose, and such bright eyes 1 They are black, too, and they twinkle all the tme. They twinkle so thct Alice («he ia cne of my sis- ters) says â€" " TwioUe, twinkle, Uttle coon I How jour voioe ia out of tune. Every time I hear you speak. It la jost a horrid squeak ' He does zqueak, but I don't think it's hor- rid, any more than the noiae her kitten mikes. Well, he belongs to Bob and me together, as I told you so one 'week he lives at our house, and the next week he lives at Bob'r, and we are going to teach him a new trick every week. It is Bob's week now, and I miss him very much, though of course I see him every day. He knows some tricks already. Yon gls e him some snow, and he sits up and mak es it into snowballs, patting it with his funny little black hands (of bourse they are paws, bat they really look like hands), till he makes it quite rcund and bard, and then he rolls it about, or else he throws it away, and then looks at you to give him aeme more. He doesn't like to have hia feet wet, bo when they get wet, he pats them against the wall until they are dry. He did that in mamma's room one day, and left the marks of his feet all over the pretty pink piper and mamma whipped him. Bat I don't suppose he knew that the paper was pink, or pretty either. I love him very much, acd he sits on my shoulder, for he ia a young one, and not very big yet. Yon c ugbt to see Tcm, our great yellow eat, when Coon pulls his tail I He humps himself up and growls, and geta very angry. You see, he knows it isn't a oat, and he knows it isn't a dog, bat he doesn't know tohat it i«. Bob has j aat been here, after I had writ- ten that and oh 1 what do yon think Cjou has been doing at his house Wei), you see, he likes to go to sleep on the wind onr sill in the kitchen, where the aun ahinea in. B ib left him there, aound asleep, all curled up in a ball, with hia tail all over his nose that ia the way he aleeps. and he looks so funny, yon can't think I By-and by Bob's mother came into the kitchen, and she saw that the door of the pie- cupboard, where she keeps the pies, was open. So she went to shut it and she looked in, and there was Coon, sitting on the top shelf, with a pie in his bands I When he saw her, he dropped the pie, and it broke all to pieces on the floor, and he jumped right over her head, and ran off as fast as he could run. And Mrs. Taylor screamed, and Bob came in to see what was the matter, and Coon ran light between his legs and t-ipped him up, and he fell down on top of the pie. And then Mrs Taylor looked at the oth- er pies, and he had patted every one of them all round the edge, and there were the marks tf hia feet all over them There were tfi e ve pies some of them wtreequaeb, and some were custard* and some were cranberry. She was very argry, and Bob shut up Coon in the wood-closet nd came over to tell me abcut it, and 1 don't think I evti" laughed so much in all my life HardeiCIBd by a Madman- A Viotorii, B. C, despatch says A hor- rible tragedy ia reported to have occurred on the road t)etween New Weatminster and Port Moody. A man named Walker has squatted on some land and the other day he took L. Robaon, hia partner Smith, and aDO*her man namied Jenea to the plaoe, wiahing to diapoae of Ida right. They arriv- ed at the ranch late in the aftemoon, and after dark Walker (doked up a donble-lar- relied shot gnn and aaid he waa goins to ahoot a crow. One of the men remarked that it waa rather late to go ahooting, when Wdker paid 1 e might aa well tell them his faitSntiob, that he wim going to oook their goeae for them. He then shot Bobaon tiurongh the breaat, killing lilm inatantly. Jonea attempted to take the gun away from the mniderer, Init he leoeived the odntenta •f the aeoond barrel in the Irg, ahatterlng hia knee. Walker thaai made for Smith witha knife, bat the latter anooaeded in gefetiagootof theoaI)inaiidaacap«d. Walk- er titan laahad Jonea to the body of Robaon and fled. Tha woondedandda d n.en were loaad by oonataUaa, wli* arrived a faw konn later. Tta* dead boc^ of Walker was aoon afterwuda f «o«^ Hsiaaappoaad to bare Ulled Itiaaaeif XH MUBOSBXD MAS. D L. Bobaon, anurdered Ity a aquatter in Britfah Oolnaibia. h • KiiHcataniBa, and* •tep-brotharaf Un. Black, wiie of thalloa. L-Il Oltji Tiaaaiiiai Ha waa faMonteea] laal wiatar, and only a weak' ItaCara tha mut^» ha wraia a lattar ta a naphaw haca, mwfac tkaft •â-  Man «• ba par oh aa a d- tha Sibiii af a a^oattar ha wanid atait f or Kiar •gAa. H»WM,w«alli7,aad wmpn- TEE LOaiG OF EVEITB. a irist ke tas niUac a P.esc lyttan I,edtaaMarrtaga. •' Well, wan," aaid Mra. CatMO, pattiag aaidaanewapaparaad tanioR to harhna- band, 'apaircf earrisga oanaad tha Bar- meaa war, I never heard of anything ao "Oh," aaid Mr. Gatson, "I have liaard of atranger thlrga." "Nonsense." « Well, I have, and III glva yon an ex- ample. One night in Beaton a yonng man, meeting an aoqa^tanoe, aaid Coma, let'a have a drink.' I never waa in Beaton, has that remark brought aloat oar mar- rlaoe " " Why, George," exolaimad Ma. Oataon " yoa are fooliaa. Naltharofna were ever in Boaton. You muat be loaing your mind." " Tell yon what I'll do I promiaed to get yon a new oloak, didn't 1 1" "Yea." " Wen, now in bet yoa the oloak that I oan prove my aaaertion." "AU right." " If I anooeed, yoa don't get the oloak." "luuderatand." "Well, one night in Boston about ton years sgo, a young man, meetinj; a friend, asked him to oome out and have a drink The friend, a drug clerk, did so. He took several drinks antd got drunk. That aettled it." "Sdttiedwhat?' " The fact of our marriage." " How can you be so fodish T" 'Nevermind, I'U explain. The drug olerk got drunk and went to the store. Shortly afterward a servant girl entered and handed him a prescription. In .putting it up he used morphine instead of quinine. The girl went awjy, and deUvered the medi- cine to Mrs. Potter who took it and died." " Oh, what's the use of prolonging this foolishness ' " Hold on. The death of that woman drew you and me oloser together than we ever were before." "We were not acquainted with each other ten years ago." " That is very true, but wait. Mr. Pot- ter, the lady's husband, wai almost or: Z3d by grief. He could stay in New York no longer, so he came down to Kentucky and, after awhile, went into business. Don't see any light yet, do you?" •• Oh, hush." " Wait a minute. He had not been in basineaa long until I met him. He took a fancy to me and gave me employment. After I had been with him several years, he sent me to Arkanaaw. I had been in this State but a short time untU I met you. Sam- maty If the friend had not asked the diojg clerk to drink on one certain occasion he would not have got drunk. If be hadn't been druok he would not have made a mis- take in fining the preaoription, and had he not made a mistake, Mrs. Potter would not have beenkiUed, and had she not died, Potter would not have left New York, and had he not left that city I should not have met him, and bad I not gone into businefa with himâ€"' " O'a, for goodness sake, hush. You are enough to drive anytrady crazy." She aroae and left the room. Her husband mnaed: "111 make her another bet. Ill bet she doesn't get that oloak. I have al- ways thought that the logic ot evento failed to meet with proper appreciation in this ooantry." Do Animals Think? A great deal haa been written to show that animals think and reason, just aa man does, though in a lower degree. Perhaps some of our readers may notice things in animals which show that they have a great deal of intolUgence, even if they do not rea- son. Mr. Paul Breoca, the French author, devoted much attention to this subject. It has been raid of animals, writes Mr Brooca, that their actions are alwaya meohanical and without method. This may be true of do- mestic pets, who are influenced almost entire- ly by the ham*n beings around them, but does not the beaver change his plans, acting now as builder, now aa mhier, according to circumstances Besides this, every odo knows that the bee frequently substitutea pentagonal, or five-sided, for hexagonal, or six-sided cells, and that this alteration in the work is made only when teceasary. It has also been said that animals do not reason. Wrat then is done by the foxes, whi^h in Thrace, are driven on to the ice to test ite streogtii These animals step oarafuUy and lightiy, w'th their heads inclined, end turn back suddenly, direotly they discover by the sound of the ice cracking that it is not rate to proceed farther. A dog, which, in following a soent, arrives at a oross-road is seen to stop, oonaider for a moment, then plunge along one of the roads, en ffling can- tioualy, tarn baok and try another road in the aams manner, and finally dart unhesita- tingly down the thirl. It ia evident that hia logic toUa liim that aa his prey haa not taken one ef the firat two roada examined, it muat neceaaarUy have taken the tltird road, ao he doea not waato time in farther ihveatigation. That this ia not mora inatinot ia shown by the faot that a dog sometimes makes a mistake in auoh a ease, and when the faot becomes evident he aUnks out of eight of the huntora, looking a pioture of shame and hnndiiation. Foreaight ia a quality the poaaetssion ef which no onewiU deny to ante and beea, and the former oertidnly have a aenae of oom- paaeion. Thia ia diaplayed in the tender oare beatowed on the mounded doriog the terrible battiea fought between different tribeaofanta. The anfferlngvand helpleaa onea are not left toperiah, bai are earned off of the Inttlefield by a rs^ar "ambalanoe oorpa." No one donbta the eziatenoe of memory fai aalmala, aadaato ambition ia itneoeaaaryto reoenntthe pitohad battiv wUohtake Idjoe tobee-hivS bSnSfS: one pratendthat man only haa the sift of hngoagel He muat be bUnd bdeed who doea not aee that an aafanait liave aome mauaof oommnnioatloa witii eaoh other To glTe any one example tiiere inrSI' toooh of tteb delloate, aeoaitive aaftsnaaw atpwengera hurry aboatL Soonto or n^ 2^-te.t. an/tt. attaAThUiSt P^^ponod. aaoerdbgtathair twSl thla eaold not ha d«!L -K!l .-»~â€" AB o»^ not be dene witteat a plalaaalM«f â-¼7 float- incaadNflflivfag«i«d«"«*^ l!1?!!!3S U^aaimak had no lMgi»8;. ^*» J?^ they taaoh their yonngT That thegr da taadi titam b evident from tha faot of yoong fezea fai oonntriea where tha -to^ â- ? hnntad. bebg infinitely mote waiy ««n fnu- ^tSriSSother I«d-lH«w *? "?tS to aoooont for tbU than by aayfaig that tiba patent fozea toU the ohildrenof danger, and to avoid it? ' THE LIME-KILN OLTTB* It was within three mtoutea of the how for opaningtha â- â€¢â€¢tiagwhanBrother Qard- nernoetveda meatage to the eff;ot that hia wUe waa in a fit. He left xor home In a manner neither too dignified nor too haaty, an 1 the meeting wa» oaUed to order W »» laaao WJpole, who aaid While da Praai- dent hez our aympathy in die dark hour, aa a matter af oo'ae, yet de bizaeaa of dia ken- try mua' not auffdr Iwkaae one old blaok wo- man dan goea an' haa a fit Let na pnroeed to bizaeaa, an' it may be waU far me to men- ahnn do faok dat de puaaun who puti a lio- orioe drop on de hot atove doorin' oar pur- oaf dina may find hisaelf weary of de burdena of dIa oold world. can't indobsk hih, A oomnunioation from the Mayor of Buf- falo made ihquii^ if a peraon oaliing himaelf Prof. C. A. Johnaon, philanthroplat, profea- sional astronomer, lecturer, Uterary and ed- ucational writer, editor, publisher and phtt- oaophciF, wai a member of the Lime Kiln Club. The Profeaaor latoly deUvered a lec- ture in Baffilo, in which he aent forth the following utterances I am acknowledged to be the greatest scientific man of the age. Wind ia alwaya in motion. It has a place where it ia located when it is not at work. I don't care a snap rf my finger for other scientist's opinions. I am an authority in myaelf. The wind is made of a matorlal alwaya in existence, and not aa aome people think, created for the moment. There are twelve invisible aans^ which have ahone in great brilliancy in the paat and in ten yeara they wUl ahine again. The hiding plaoe of the wind ia in the in- terior of the ocean, 300,000 teet from the auriaoe. It j ou want to ask questions about it yon cm I have settled it. 'There is mere animal Ufe in exbtenoe than a good many of na have been able to underatond the "nitroggen " and " hy- droggen " gaaea extend higher thanaoientista have had tune to look into. I have found within a thimbleful of aalfe water more living tnseota than there have been human names created ainoe the begin- ning of the world. If other men have not looked into thia aa I have, it'a not my fault. Scientific men tell me that wind ia made of atoms of air force coming 'in contact with currente. If scientific men knew half as much about win! aa I do, they would not make this mistake. When I saw their confusion I came to their rescue. Wind is composed of yolcanio gaaea and atmoapherki matter located in the interior of apaoa which is »et in motion by astrono- mic force caused by the rotation of the sun, which oombg in oontaot with counter- currenta puta the wind in motion In plaoea where it ia hid. I may be a modeat man and I may not, but I don't believe there b a man in the City of Buffalo that knows aa mnoh about science aa I do. If there had been, thb subject would have been explained long ago. But it haa leea left for me to aettle forever the queation where the wind oomea from. The Secretary waa bstraoted to reply to the effect that the Profeaaor waa neither a member ef the olab,-nor did that body in- dorse hb opiniona. BSTUBNKD A BBOKSS MAN. Trustee Pullbaok then made a report on hh trip to Washmgton, N. C, aa a delegate from the club to attcmd an emanoipation jubiles. He reached there an right after a journey laating thirteen days, and was warmly w Icsmed by Archie Moore and J, P. .Tonap, of the Committee on Arrangementr, Da log the first two hours of Ida stay some one iitole his watch, and later on his satchel and pocketbeok were mbsing. His com- plaints were treated with supreme indifier- ence, and on the day of the jaSUee he was set upon and pounded until he could hardly walk. He had hu oredentiah all straight and no one disputed them, but be thfiiks there was a conspiracy to do him up beMuse the Lime Kiln Chtb had refused to grant a charter to the "KoonKillin' Klub' of Washington so act as a branch. Trustee reached home after enduring hardshlDs which would have kUled a Uiited Stotea Senator, and has been in bed nearly ever since. HEBOIC MEASCXS WhMi hb verbal report had been submit- ted there waa a murmur of indignation t^oughoutthehaU, and Waydow^ebS offered the fonowing resolution • " Benlved, Dat until de Gub'ner of Nortii CaroUnaforwarda na an apology In writin' accompanied by a oheokofat lijut |75 to re- 2'M'^tS!Il*"**^v" '^^^ *« hb aufferina. an faiteroeurae between db olnb an' de aaid ti'^Lt^'" "" """ ~-^^ The reaolatton waa onaaimooaly adopted. AKIICPOSTOB A cemmonloation from St. Lonb made in- qairy if a peraon named Gen. Syntu Cobalt was a member of tiie U^tKi^ Qub H. "8. but had n o daooinanli. ^^ ^^^ M. o? Secretary was Inktoaoted to tdesraoh tte St I^h polioe to piooaed tJSS^ nan In the moat vigowia aianM?Mhl hS! on aevaial «»aaian?«atoair3Sidto be! jembjr and therabyT^LdrSL^SI 2*rjS»- oriled tha Mae... farm of flal. AU aoah fail to wNHaa eqa^l T^^^S^X Al p^ytM»dI%htwtMMaaa ObnoMMivptiaBbaonwII T^*»-^^ oaaariy. dbsoTMadthalawt^aavtelliM. One man oiily, diioofai^ tha^*»«» ofT^ einatiaa. And one man after yaara of stady and faflsetion. liaa diaoavarad liia core for ^HanMm: Dt.Vluf'B If Ooldan Mad- led UtBotrnKf i$ to fl»wi^8aildJ|wo latter atampa and gat Dr. Piaraa'a pan^wt tnatbe on oonaomptitm. Addraas, Wwld • Diapenaary Medloal AModalion, BnfEalo, N. X" Aurtan Tatvat b mnoh naad. ' SwMt Hand MuUer." Whlttbr'a beavtiihil baUad oontafaia a tondiing aUoalon to tha many oarea and aor- SWwfich wearnpanthe«ha«ta»dbraln" of a wife and mother. Thousands of weai^ anffering womet have found Dr. Pieroe a •• Favorite Pieaeriptlon" a marveUooa re- onperator af wasted atoength,! and of aover- dm e£acaoy In aU thoae deraasements and maladlea peouUar to their aex,l)V "aeon of wMoh the vitality b gradnaliy npped, and tha cheek robbed prematarely of ite blmm. Prioe redaoed to one dollar. By droggiata. Maak veUa are Uttle worn aa yet •' • • Young or middle-aged men, anffering from premature deoUne of power, however Induoed, apaedlly and radloaUy cured. U- lustrated book for 10 oenta in atomps. World'a Diapenaary Msdioal Aaaoolation, Buffalo, N, Y. Nut trimming b the next in order. Had Adam got a patent ant en woman he might have died a miUionaire. Imperial Congli Drops win ^ve F'eaitive and Inatant Belief to thoae anffering from Oolda, H;araeDeaB, Sore Threat, eto., and are Invaluabb to oratora and veoalbts. For aale by dnunjista and oonfeotioners. It. 4 T. WATSON, Manufaotnrera, Toronto. Plaah bida fair to be a« popular In the apring aa it haa been in the wtntor. Catarrhal Headache, liawk:off and spitting np phlenn, etc., at onoe felieved and oared by the use Dr. Oarfon's Catarrh Cure. Mo reason why you should suiter another day. Many oases of Catarrh of lone standing hay* been cured by a sinale bottle of Dr. Carson's Catarrii Cure. All DmgKiste, f ICO per bottle Fur roga are In demand, and aeU at popa- lar pricea. A Cure For Dmnkcnness. The Cure of Drankenness b a tosk with which the regnlar praotitisner haa been unable to oope. Nine-tontha of man- kind look upon dmhkenneaa as a aocial vioe, which a mait may overcome by force of win. Dmnkanneaa b a bad habit we all admit. In the moderate drinker. In the confirmed drnnkardit beosmea dbeaae of the nervoua ayatom. The medioal treat- ment of this dbeaae oonaiata in the em- ployment of remediea that aot d.rectly nipoo thoae portiona of the nervoua ayatem which, when dbeaaed, canae lunacy, dementia, and the drinking habit Bemedlea must be em- Sloyed that wUl cure the appetito for strong rink, steady the trembling hand, revive the lagging spirit, balance the mind, eto. The nervoua ayatom of the dram- drinker being aU unstrung or shattered, must be given a nutriment that will take th^ place of the aoouatomedUqaor,aad [wevent tiiephyai- oal and moral proatration that often follows a sudden breakine off from the use of aloo- holio drinka. ijubon's mediolne may bs given in tea or coffee, withoat the knowledge of Ihe perssn taking it, if so desired. Those of our readers: who are interested in thb aubjeot, aheuld aend their addreaa foi Lubon'a Treatbe, ia l»6ck form, on dronkenneai, opium, morptiine and kindred habita, which wUl be mailed free to any addreaa, when atamp b inclosed far postage. Address, M. V. tnbon, 47 Wel- ington street east, Toronto, Ont Mention this paper. Count Salea b a member of the French Legation. He'a the oaah-boy of the Leg- ation, we anppoae. There is no ezouae for your snCerlng any longer trcm CaUnb Brencdiitia. etc.. when yoa can set a remedy foaranteed to onre, and which ia perfectly safe. Dr. Careen' Catarrh Core 1« aplea«antand (Cectnal remedy. Ask your Druggist about it. An ode-oua thing A poet. The entries for the great Gjlonial and Ihaian Exhibition still ccme in from all qua tors of the Dsminion, and oorporati m., societfei, and institutions of aU sorts, are ccntributine to make tha display of the niofct varied character. One of the novo ieaturea in the Dominion dbplay wiU be a journal printed in the buUdirg. Thb paper will be edited ond pablbhrd by Canadians, printed from Canadian t} pe, on a Canadian press, and from Canadian made paper. It will be pubUshed by a syndicate of gentie- men, under the name of the " Trades Pnb- Ihhing Co.," with cfficea in T}rcnto and Montreal. "Oheatnut"â€" Ajiko that another fellow worked o^ whUe you were maiUpulating ite Snow Drift protoplaam. A P. 966 ft ^r£:iS."" " ^«s?Ksr!o^ Two G^LBMBN AND 6HE~LADT Or GOOD ma---?*'**" "tf "' ««»»to" can eblain pei B2?."Ar5!!2?S5l* employment. lnBaJiAn»rL, BOOE^JIIBM Heosa, 48 Froat Bt. last, Tetonlo. MA»!tii?' A* «»**MA Bosiness men s^ ^Mwfthcfllo help on the shortest pcedble netloe. ^swwt 0. H.BBO OM. Bao'T-Tnns. £^^SS£, ^i^jSJ^AVa OtjiltB, STAVE vKi'Sr'"' «*•?•• box, rwm, leather stdittlna. S^JmS.. ".I^' â- annfaotB»a bv Pana Hat. Oalt MaehlBS init. Works. Gall. O^ 's,iK5Stoi CGU9EFITS! Ig " 1 HO BETTEB. ».8now Drift Bai:;n;^^' one mUe from 8tenM?r'i^?)*Qonr' or dairy farm :^S?tot'.7^ 5*Mffi5 Bumn County: ion m„w!l ^?*^^titS* OoBOSSSIon. QodXi T» Jt « •« sS tainlng 8S4 aoresTe mii^8»««£*^ cultivation: M mm u't' w^aJSSa w«U watered by m SnTi^T! «' fl honse and bari e^^^^SL^hlSSSSJ »•»*• "d periodieata whJuiS'S?' ^2o'w!2draa".-l£ttStSS tooompete suocenfoUf wlthS",f,»'lle«W ness of life. To Impart mS if '»"«nU?iS such men 1, the dlSTowdiSfe V t. MA0OORMlCK Jri^p??*^"»%« WUlUmV F»e W»i,, ),.. ^^^ by aU who hate uaed ir,U;tolw:'?4iW.i, ejM were oarable, „ wWh^JS^"^li oertifloat*.. I**ureS m' 8 mS^.*? "'SiJi BRlTmTAMTincil BUSINESS COI,U»E"AMAn?HM ST., TORONTO. Finest ^,toy In every department. Tewhetf Ziwif* treMo. ard know what they teeoh. Erto* i? leading busineM men of Ontorlo,itiKi ii)g positions of trust In every oity tamiT? Canada. 8«nd (or new dnmlM c ffDRlJi â€" .w. u««v utiuuiw U, VUK JAMES PARKToui Pork Packers, Toronto, ., L. C. Bacon, EoUed Spice Baoon. C n Lt aVujpm Beef Hamg. 8^ oSed H^ nI Beef Br aet Bacon. Smoked Tonn-jJlSI Lard in Tubs and Pailt. Ihe tMt^JS llsh Fine Dairy Sa lt In Sioj """"rtil^l AXLE AND MACHINE SCBEf LIXTOX, lAKE d CO- Manufacturers of alt kinds of taitiue ud h Axles, Ir n and Steel Set «od Cap ScniiL for Cylinder Headt, Steam Cheek Pnnuit GiLT.ONT Bronse Medal at Indiuttial EtUblttOLlK Price List on application. Meiical TreaiitFiil Bt Eminxnt Ritiku) Phtsicuss. Wrlt«fRel!li advice you require Correeposdeoce itrlctlfii, Addreag, J. DaHALP S o.t, 390^ Rlch'd 8t Laila,lk -CELEBEATEfr- Crocker Roller Ul One Million pair in use in Cacadi Hd U Simpleet. Btrocgest, lightest and eiiieit ra Send for CUalo^e. Liberal IndncemeiSkii building rinks. Local aeenta wanted. CROCKER SKATE 00., U8 Kiflg St W.IoiiiiiUM Hew OrleiBs Wood tell 0-.A.X.T, ONT. MAjnJFlCTnMJS- Winters' Patent Wood U Bnsffles, Carriages, Sleiglis.fe| H«nd for Catalcgus. J. WnTEBS M;iii8|ff. Allan Line BoyOairiB? Sailioir during winter from r/« " "^jS^ and Ha: if ax evtri SaturSay to LirerpoJ m^ from Queb-c every -BTniday '« J- TfJ"?,,' teiil^ dOEderrytolandmai-ta ' P^"lH'MiadftW V.vX Liverpool (orttisht, ao^S^^S" to and f om Halifsi. Pjr-l'pd »";â„¢ ',,;)* rrea\ we klr, a.a- ow and Btieton, »=«â-  For tveig!u.,pa8S8ge.:r other u^^,| apply o A. Schum;ctierU)j. B*! jjljl Cunard Co Halifax: bheaWjj as;iic^-^rfflrp5"^^ Allan. Portland. BostonJ^ntf^ FOE THB MILLION Along the Un« d the *W«««"f ^SVI Kailwsr In Central ^^tSiaV^^ NebrMks. New eectioni »« W'JJ'SSlfl reclouK and the nm i"" J ohoioe â- â€¢ of location. j, lf]*V For full inlomation g^^^jSVy*-**^ ^^,.bout "^iSSXv^it^ Western Canadian P** ^gt. W* R.S.HAIB, .^LtaWft* General Pass. A««»|J^^^_.-- CONSMi lhaveapoyltlw2j;^/SJ5SS J thooiandi ofeateia' uM^JfSSf' ins have be»n«2»^^4ff«5r#*E togttberwlAaTALUABi^ jyi^ ft ttci^ â- M«letai|pilatMBsL If Biiiiauliiaii wli^iitnrr â€" """"""'^a^ QAMUEL ROGERS GO., Mft"**-