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A Darling Little l’et. “ Skunk, when young. make very pretty pets,” says Dr. Clinton M. Merriam, in his description of the vertebrates of the Adiron- dack regions. “They are attractive in ap- pearance, gentle in disposition, interesting in manners, and cleanly in habitsâ€"rare qualities indeed! They are playful, some- timesmischevous, and manifest considerable ailection for those who have :the care of them. I have had at different times, ten livéshunks in confinement. They were all quite young whcu first taken, measuring from four to seven inches in length: two were so young that they had to be brought up on milk ; the others ate meat and insects from the start. From some of these I re- moved the sccnt bags, but the greater number Were left in a. state of nature. None ever emitted any odor, although a. couple of them, when hall grown, used to assume pain- fully suggestive attitudes on the too near approach of strangers, so suggestive indeed, that their visitors commonly beat a hasty retreat. These fame skunks would climb up my legs, and get into my arms; they ]iked to be caressed, and never offered to bite. If accustomed to the presence of a number of people, they are familiar and friendly toward all; while if kept where they habitually see but one or two persons, t my will not permit a stranger 10 touch them.”â€"--Buflalo Couriux. wWhat puzzles my English friends even more then the ignorance cf the people of \Vashingtou as to where the original draft of the Declarmion of Indopencience is kept, is the apparent absence of guards about the treasury department at night, Writes a \Vashingtou correspondcnt. The treasury building covers, es you know, two squares of ground. In its great vaults are as many dollars as the richest man in the world would want to roll in ; yet you can walk up Fifteenth street at night, touching every window and door on its side ironl lower Pennsylvania avenue to upper Pennsylvania avenue without meeting a. single watchman, except at certain hours, and then the meet- ingwould be accidental. \Vithin the walls are guards, but they are not visible, and the building seems deserted. “Now, in London,” said an Englishman, tonight, “ if you were walking past the bank of England just about the time that the street lamps were being lighted, you would meet a small body of troops, armed and equipped for sentry duty, and you would see them take their places for the night as though the bank were a fortified comp. I’d like to see you touch the Old Lady of Threadneedle. A day or two ago, as the passengers were leaving one of the Detroit River ferry boats, a, gentleman who stood beside a. custom house office; remarked : ~ ‘ - p1 .‘ . 7,", uuunu vuAvvn’ --._.__..,V, “ When I see a. poor fellow like that, I am consoled for not being rich.” “ Who ? “ “ \Vhy, that man with the hump on his back. I had rather be poor all my days, then to be deformed and have millions of money.” u.“ an... v- ~~_7 “ Putty smartle " growled the smuggler, as he was allowed 1;} go. ‘ 11A Avnvuv" . “ I can cure him in about five minutes~ come and see," replied the officer, as he walk- ed toward the unfortunate, and invited him to pass up stairs. There was a. kick, but he had to go, and three or four minutes‘ time sufficed to remove his deformity, which consisted of twenty-two yards of flannel, and six pairs of socks., I ,,, AAJAJ ALA Amunmflr... nu “Not Eé'i'tfiai‘iy,r’r’ {Gas the reply. “ A man who carries a hump on his back, should carry a stiff neck. You didn’t.” Home sixty years since a. Bank of England £5 note was paid into :1. Liverpool merchant’s office in the ordinary course of business. On holding it up to the light to test its genuine- ness. the cashier saw some faint red marks upon it. Examining them closely. he traced some lielf-eflaccd words between the printed lines and upon the margin of the note, written apparently in blood, After a. long and minute secrutiny he made out the words : If this note should fall into the hands of John Dean, of Longhill, near Carlisle, he will learn hereby that his brother is languishing a prisoner in Algiers.” The merchant immediately communicated with Mr. Dean, and he lost no time in bringing the matter before the Government. In- quiries were set on foot and the unfortunate man was discovered and ransomed. He had been a. slave to the Day of Algiers for eleven years, when the message he had traced With a. splihter of wood dipped in his own blood reached the Liverpool counting house. Liberty, however, came too late ; the privations and hardships of the galleys had sapped his! strength, and although he was brought home to England, it was but to die. “ \Vhat’s that to you ‘3 ” said the lien to the Fox. « “ Supper ! " replied the Fox, promptly. “\Vell, I don’t know,” said the hen, in reply ; “ I may have ten ; but I never count my chickens before they are hatched.” “ Quite right,” said the Fox, “ neither do and, as a hen in the present is worth ten chickens in the future 1 will eat you now." A) saying he carried her off. , n_._.__“_ -AAL... LL“ A Fable with many Morals. “How big a brood shall you have this year, madam?” said the Fox to the Hen, one cold winter evcn‘ng in the barn-yard. “ \Vhat’s that to you ‘3 ” said the Ben to The Hon. Capt. ’Moreton, alcrathei‘ of the Earl of Ducie, gives a glowing account in England of things out \\"eet. He has a. large place out in Iowa, and goes in for What is known there as “the pupil dodge.” Young men of good family are sent out to him from England, and for a. liberal fee the captain instructs them in farming and things generally. 01] his arrival he astonished the Iowans By starting a. butler and dining at 8 m; quAua -V v...-_v,. The next morning the farmer, seeing the tracks of the fox in the snow, took his gun and went out and shot him. “ Alas ! ” said the Fox, “ I should have waited for the ten chickens; there is no snow in the summer Lime."â€"â€"St. Nicholas for January. p. Bat they Have got over these e'ccen- tricitiea, and the captain has become a fav- orite. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. How The Treasury Is Gunl’dofl. Not Quite Smart Enough. THE FOX AND THE HEN. Quietude is a great thing, of course ; but real quietude means the absence of all ex- citement, and it must be remembered that anything out of the common will tend to excite the mind of a sufferer. Do not, there- fore, walk on tiptoe ; for this in addition to v its usual elaboration of the gait, invariably ‘ causes a certain amount of creaking. Speak in low tones, but don’t Whisper ; a. whisper will often awake a sleeper who would not be disturbed by ordinary conversation ; and never say “Hush i” Let your clothes and foot-covering-be of as noiseless and unob~ trusive a. character as possible, and instead of gliding and tottering about like a. rickety ghost, do not hesitate to walk. If you have occasion to say anything in the room, say 'it so that the patient can hear it if he wishes, and do not let him be aware of your eon- spiring privately with the others, especially at the door. That door has much to answer for. If it be visible from the bed people open it cautiously, put their heads in and slowly withdraw again. If, as is more fro quently the case, it is screened by the bed- eurtains, mysterious openings and shuttings are heard, unattended with any apparent ingress or egress and sotto ‘voce colloquies go on outside. When you enter doso honor» ably and at once ; do not spend five minutes in turning the handle, like a housebrcaker, thereby producing a. series of irritating little elic is, finally terminating in a big snap, with which the door flies open; If the hitch be at all rusty. a handle that is slowly wound back in this way will often stick. and either require to be rattled back into position, or, if left as it is, may start back suddenly, af- ter; zit-time, of its own accord, with a report like in pistol :0t 1 It is always well to collect that i. by no means follows that a sick person is asleep because his eyes are shut ; he may he acutely COlli'(l0118 of all that is passing in the room, though unable or on- willing to make any sign ; and not-hing can be more maddening, under su 3h Circum- stnnccs, than to have people .msh-sh-shing and whispering around and creaking about on the tips of their toes. we have all sym- pathized in our hearts with poor Leister Dcdlook when his tongue was smitten with paralysis With his sister constantly bending, over him with clasped hands and murmur- ing, “ He is asleep l’-’ till, goaded to desperw tion, he makes a sign for his slate and i writes. “ I am not.” Never stand at the foot of- the bed and look at the patient. While talking to him it is better to sit by the side of the bed, and as near the pillow as possible, so that you may converse easily, while your face and body are turned in the some direction as his. By this means you can make all nec- essary observations of his features Without eniox‘cing the arrest of his eyes to your own, which is so embarassing and disagreeable to one lying in bed, and is almost; unavoidable when facing him. Keep him in as comfort;- able position as possible, by all means, but don’t be too demonstrative in smoothing the pillows and little offices of that sort. Fid- gcty attentions will worry him, and do him more harm than downright neglectâ€"All the Year Round. Women and Journalism. A Chicago paper gives the following lid] of American women who are now connected wijzb thg press : _, - J .... 1 . . Mrs. L. M. Latham edits a department in the Cedar lapids Times of Iowa, called “W'oman’s Bureau ;”V~Mrs. Fannie Folger conducts a Woman’s Department in the Manistee Standard of Mich. Mrs. Laura Schofield keeps up a department in the interest of women .n the Kokomo Tribune of Indiana, Mrs. Florence M. Adkinson edits “\Voman’s “'orld” in Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel, and Mrs. Mary \Vright Hawaii superintends “VVoman’s \Vork” in Indianap- olis Timcs. Helen \Vilmans premdes over “\Yoman’s “'orld” in Chicago Express, and Elizabeth Boynton Herbert rules "Woman’s Kingdom” in Chicago Inter-Ocean. Helen M. (iougar edits and publishes 0247' Herald of LaFaye’cte, Ind., and Mary B. \Villard conducts the Union Signal of Chicago, Mrs. E. T. Housh, is editor and proprietor of Woman at Work of Brattleboro, Vt.. Eme- line B. \Vells edits and publishes the W0- man’s Exponent of Salt Lake City, and Lucy Stone and daughter, Alice Storm Blackwell, do the major portion of the editorial work of the Woman’s Journal of Boston. Sallie Joy White is a member of the editdrial staff of the Boston H erald, and Lillian \Vhiting is a. member of the editorial corps of‘ the Boston Traveler. Mary Clemmer Ames is as brilliant a correspondent as ever wrote for any paper, and Louise Chandler Moul- ton’s letters to the New York Tribune have never been surpassed by any of their kind. Mrs. Gertrude Garrison is employed to Work up feature articles for several New York papers and has no superior in her Line. Middy Morgan reports for the “Stock and Cattle” department of the New York Tri- bune, and Emily B. Charles is associate edi- tor of the Citizen and Soldier of \Yashington, D. C. Mrs. Duuiway publishes the New Northwest in Portland. Oregon, Mrs. \Vin‘ slow the Alpha of Washington City, and Mrs. Quinby the fligis of -(lelcinnati, Ohio, and these are only a. few of the many women successfully engaged in Journalism. “I want to appeal this case,” said Mary McGuire, as she received a thirty days’ sen- tence in the J eficrson Market Police Court. No attention was paid to her. 1 ........... _ ‘ . “I take an excepmon.” she screamed as: the offiser‘s hand fell upon her shoulder. “On what grounds '3” she wts asked. “The officer swore I just came down from the Island on Monday, when I did not ar- rive here till Tuesday morning.” “Exception denied.” “I’ll serve ye with a writ; of certarioV rary,” she said defiantly as she was dragged into the corridor. “Tell me,” she asked the cflicer coaxing;- ly, “tell me why my uppeal was Blighbed and my exception scorned, and I’ll be good and go right along with you.” “H_ Um $1. 4..-.”an .u 0' '“n"' " “Because we have business to transact in this ’ere court. These things are only no- ticed in the higher courts, Where they have nothing else to do.” I’ECTORIA ! Pcctoria ! Pectoriu ! the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Influenza, Hemâ€"sexless, and all affections of the Lungs and Thrust or Chest. Pectoria. loosen the phlegm and breaks up the Cough. 25 cents per Bottle. Don't give up until you have tried Pectoria, all Dmggists and General Store- ngfieré Vs'ell it. Hoh' Nursing the Sick. Exception Denied. I$O4~oo>om The Bed sunset, Cyclones and Earth Quakes Foretelnng Coming Die- asterâ€"Eow to Meet It. The recent mysterious appearances follow- ‘mg sunset and fireceding sunrise have at- tracted wide attention from students of the skies and the people generally. During the days of recent Weeks the sun seems to have been obscriredey a thinveil of a dull leeden huel which, as the sun receded toward the horizan, became more luminous, then yel- low. then orange, then red ; and, as night settled down upon the earth, a. dull purple. At' firstigit was thought these appearances were culinary sunset reflectionsox light, but it is now pretty certain that they are either the misty substance of the tail of some un- seen comet, in which the earth is enveloped, or a. surrounding stratum of world dust or very small meteors.- Professor Brooks, of the Red House Observatory, Phelps, N. Y., has turned his telescope upon these objects and discovered what he Hunks are myriads o.’ telescopic meteors. If it is unorganim worlddust, or~ decomposed vapors, ,as '- Democmt and Chronicle of Rochester, N. Y., remarks : “ How is this matter to be dis~ posed of? W'ill it settle and form a. deposit upon the earth, or remain a. partial opaque shell about the earth to cut off a. portion of the sun’s light upon it '2" \Vhatever the mystery IS, there is :10 de- nying that some very strange forces are at. work in the upp'er a; a. The terrible toma- does and cyclc'znes which have swept our own country, and the fearful volcanoes and earth- quakes which have desm'oyed so many cities and thousands of peopleâ€"the tidal waves which mybjteriously rise and fall on coasts hitherto uny'exeai by.them-â€"the tremendous activity “which ir-i evident in the 311:; by the ccnstant revelation of enormous gpots upon its surfice~all indicate im'lsxml energy in the heavenly bodies. These circumstances rrmll Professor Grimmeri‘; prophecies that from 1881 to 1887, the passage of me five great planets~ Mars, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus and Sutum â€"~ar0und the‘. sun would produce strange and 'wonricrful phenomena. He says: “The waters of the earth will become more or less yoisonous. The air will be foul with noi- some odors. Ancient races will disappear from the earth." He attempts to prove his prophecy by the fact that in 1"20, whm Mars and Saturn made their passage around the _sun coincidentally, great destruction and mortality visited all parts of the globe. Healso found the same results in previous perehelion passages of the planets, and argues that these circumstances always pro- duce epidemics and destructive diseases which will baffle the skill of the most emi- nentphysicians; that the poor will die by thousands, the weak and intemperate falling first, those whose blood has been impover- ished by excess of work or dissipation next and only those who are in comparative vigor shall escape to enjoy the era. of renewed ac- tivity and prosperity which will follow the period of destruction. Inasmuch as the entire world seems sub- ject to the sway of the heavenly bodies, no part of the earth, he thinks, can escape mourning. He even predicts that America will lose over ten millions of people; that farmers willbe stricken withfear and cease to till theksoil; that famine will make human ‘ misery more wretched. That hundreds will flee to overcrowded cities for aid in vain. That, sudden changes in ocean currents, temperature and surroundings will entirely transform the face of nature and climate of countries ; that the air will be so foul with malaria. and other noxious gases; that those who survive will be troubled with disorders of the digestive organs. That many who escape other ills will bloat with dropsy and suddenly pass away, while others will grow thin and drag out a miserable existence in indescribable agony for weeks. Neuralgia pains in different parts of the body will tor- ment them. They will easily tire and become despondent. A faint, hot feeling will he succeeded by chilly sensations, while hallu- cinations and dread of impending ill will paralyze all efiort. “ The birds in the air, the beasts of the field and even the fish of the sea. will become diseased, poisoning the air and poisoning the waters of the globe.” We are told on the other hand that those who shall pass through the period of trial will have larger enjoyment of life and health, The earth will yield more abundantly than ever before. The animal kingdom will be more prolific and life prolonged very materi- ally. This prolongation of life will be ow- ing to the healthy, electric and magnetic in- fluences that will pervade the atmosphere. It would perhaps seem that the present rcd~ ness of the sun, and the presence of a. belt or veil of cosmic matter, justified in a. mea- sure, the prediction of Professor Grimmer, but disturbing as his prediction may be we are told for our comfort that the strong and pure blooded need have little to fear in these calamities, that those who are delicate or in- disposed should adopt means to keep the system well supported and the blood pure and that the most philosophical and effec- tive method of aCCOmplishing this is to keep the kidneys and liver in good condition. From the testimonials of such men as Dr. Dio Lewis and Professor R. A. (lunn, M.D., Dean of the United States Medical College, New York, and thousands of influential non- profcssional people, it seems almost certain that for this purpose there is no preparation known to science equal to VVarner’s Safe Cure. This medicine has acquired the finest reputation of any preparation that was ev- er nut upon the market. It is a radical blood purifier, which soothes and heals all inflamed organs, strengthens the nervous system, washes out all evidences of decay, regulates digestion, prevents malassimila- tion of food in a philosophical and rational manner, fortifies the system against climatic changes and malarial influences and the de- structive agencies which seem to be so abundant in these “ evil days.” It is not our purpose to dispute the cor- rectness of Professor Grimmer’s prophecies. As we have said, the marked disturbances of the past few years would seem to give a. semblance of verification of his theory. It is certain, as above stated, that We are pass- ing through what may be regarded as a. cru- cial period and it is the part of Wise men not to ignore, but to learn to fortify themselves against the possibility of being overcome by these evils. It is a duty which each man owes to himself, and his fellows, to mitigate as much as possible the suffering of humani- ty, and in no way better can he accomplish this purrose than to see to it that he, him- A TERRIBLE PROPHECY. self; is forfified'by th" )Jest kiiown prepara- tion in the stfo‘pgest p‘a Bible mammand that 139: x01}; the influenc’p‘jofllis own batample upon isllgws, {Kathe epd fihatr. thgy,: too, jgnpy shdfie' with him immunity from the 'd‘éétruc tive influences which seek his ruin. Oatarrhâ€"A New Treatment: whereby 3 Permanent Cure is efiected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of , Jammy. A. H. Dixon ,8; Son. 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Ganada. Sojourner Txuth’s real name was Isabella. Hameuburg. Beware of that Cough I it may kiil you; cure 1: M5 duct: with Dr. Carson’s Pulmonary Cough Drops, it. neverfafls, Large Bottles M 50 cents. For sale everywhere. General Martin, who has just been glycted mayor of Boston, was nothing but a truck- driver less than thirty years ago. The‘re ave flaws in diamonds, flies in am- ber, and faults in every man, Perfection is attained ,on1y_ by. tho TrianglevDyus. Their colors are trlfly beautii’ul. , Charles Kingsley waé vély’ fond of hats : his stable waarneyer without; a. white cat, or his house without a 133an or tabby.» 1* Important - , 'When you visit or leave New York; City, Halve Bag-gage Expresiaage and'Carriage Hire, and atop an GRAND UNloN HOTEL. oppOsite Gr‘zmd Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms litmd up at a cost. of. one million dollam, reduoezl £931 and upwards per» (1337.; European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supphed. wuh the best. Horse vars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the GrandrUn'ipn Hotel than at; any other. Em‘nishos indemnity agains $4: of time hy .~ - Hui .«r uccndent an compamhvely low rates. For . rifllnuuan'u em close stamp to the secretary, Toronto, Out I his bowl in the c'n, TEE INDUSTRIAL ’U’N’In M‘ Furnishos indemnity against’lbss of time hy sin, - no; .«r *vglxfi'l‘maw'sf ‘fiRfiZ & '06:,” >93 'fYoNG’E’ L Street]. Toronw. Mail prepaid: assorted Eacgages 01‘ beautiful Christmas and New Year ‘MLS, FOR “WESTERN ADVERTISER, LONDBN. from now to end of 188i. Magnificent premium, “ BOOK OE‘ PQRI‘RAITS,” only 100. extraâ€"contains following chemo-lithographs, in five colors: Queen Victoria; the new Gov- ernorâ€"General (Marquis of Lanndowne) :1 Rt- Hon. W. E. Gladstone ;Hon. E. Blake ; Sir John A. Macdonald; Hon. 0. Mowat; Hon, Alex Mackenzie ; Chester A. Arthur, President U. S, Biographical sketch of each. Agents want- ad. Address‘ADVERTISEfi PRENTING 00., Londdxi, Ont. 25 cards, assorted. mostly smafl, $ 25 25 cards, assorted, medium, 50 25 cards, assorted. larger. 1.00 25 cards, assorted, fine, 2.00 v No two cards mike. Cash to be' sent with order. isa perfect gem, equal to an 1 ported French Jorset; fits like a glove to the figure; very styl- ish, elegant in appearance, and approved of by the 1:10 astidious. Manufactured by :fl-“ifiiééiiM‘ijN WRSET’CO. CE-IAMILTO LG, OlCT- SOLEAGENTS FOR THE DOMINION $100,000 TO, LGAN on first-class farm m‘npm‘ty, at lowest. rates. Farmers will save money by applyipg by mail direct to ma. '10 King Street, East, Toronto. Large double Driving Belts 3. iapccialty. Se for Price Lists and Discounts. FifiQiXONfiL 03:3 Leggfihgr Eating Is the finest lmfnés; ZirE53111g undo. If softens and preserves the. leather, and gives it a, fine finish. Ask your saddlcr for . .. V . F. F. DALLE I 86 00., (_ 41-11:; rcImY. .J HARfigEESS OIL For sale low, the following sixes suitable for Boilers, Safes. Flumes, Tanks, kc‘, &c4, 5716 incl) thick, 6x3, 8x3, 9x3, 10x3, 6x2?” 7x2%, 8x23, 9 0‘ BEST BOILER PLATE. '0 PER mun 0m uUm mmme tweeds‘ makes the price 90 cents; these goods are worth $1.50. and make beautiful la- dies’ Ulsters. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne Street, Toronto. '0 PER GEN". OFF OUIL UELICBKATED black Silks,that is our (101}er silk.Vvill cost you only 90 cents ; our $1.50 silk, only $1.35 ; all goods marked, in plain figures. A. B. FLII\ ’l‘, 35 Colborne Street. Toronto. 0 PER CENT. OFF 0UP. ALL-WOOL Jersey blankets ; our $1.50 blanket 101‘ 4 ; see our Dungunnon coverlets, weight 7 lbs., only $1.95. 01‘ $1.75 net cash; this discount is; allowed on all parcels of one dollar and over. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne Street, Toronto.A I ""PER‘CESI’T. DIbGOUNT OFF ALL If}? goods, including new fall stock, all goods marked in plain figures; all goods sold for cash only. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colborne Street, '1‘0‘ tonâ€"ta I PER CENT. IUFF Grunt UUL‘l‘Um bâ€" or a ten cent cotton for nine cents ; sheet ings. Shh-tings. gre flannels, table Napkins. A. B. FL [N T. 35 Go home Street. Toronto. I PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESS GOODS silks, satins, velvets. brocades, black and colored, cashmere. tweeds, cloakings. A. B FLINT, 35 Colborne Street. Toronto. "- ~"”‘ Copland 8c McLaren, PEISEREEBN’ HORSES EVERY STALLION GUARANTEED A mmwnm BREE-DER. 390 lm erred the Past Three Months. consisting o finest animals. with choicest. pedigrees Re istered In the Percheron Stud Book of France an the Percheron Stud Book of the United States, Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue No‘ 20. W Beware oflmimtions. TRADE Mum: Made by Tho Albert Toilet Soap Co! The Greatest Importing: and Bre'ediug Establishment in the “7031a. fi‘AGENTS WANATE (Earner Wellington (t Greyh'un S ,, antweal. 48 Adelaide SI: , East. Toronto. 7T4 'm‘iliii's'l‘nizm‘ .i‘finoifih.‘ Manufacturers of Star Rivet BASED ON NEAXTS FOOT 01L. OTREAWN FARM, WORTH $2,500,000.00 WSEND FOR PRICES m BI. VV. DUN 11AM, Wayne, Du Page 00., Illinois, Mlle Queen’s LAUNDRY BAR lmpérted frém Fromm and Brad slnu 1872, by ASK 1’08 IT, AND TAKE NO OTHER. A. P.” 157 35 miles Web of Chhmgo on C. 67. {VS-W. R’y. Prices low for qual- ity of stock, and“ Dr. Carson's Pulmonary Cough Dram. The prescrily tion of an old Canadian Practitioner. The best remedy for the Lungs. in large bottles at 50 cents. For sale everywhere. Slucé Alexander H. Stephens’ death. Mr. Evarts is the smallest man (f political re- nown. He has eleven children, some of =them married. and makes a, hundred thous- and dollars :1. ye r in his law practice. 2 > ' FOR 'T HE Kidneys,,Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There in ohly one Wa'y'by which any disease can be cured, and that; is b removing the causeâ€"Whereverit may be. '1‘ egr‘eat medical authorities of the day declare, that nearly every disease is caused. by deranged kldne s or liven To restore these, therefore, is the on y way by which health can be deemed. Hero is where VVAIKNER’S SAFE Clilll‘l has achieved its; great reputation. It acct) directly umm the kidneys and. liver, and by placing tlv in a healthy condil ion drives disease and 1 the system. For all Kidu v, Liver.- ury troubles: ‘or the dis! ~s.:i12g disord women; for Alarm, and phyai mil tn uenurully. th.~ eat remedy hasn‘oequul. wmge ofximm 01's, imitations and‘concocéliw, ‘1‘. to 139 j, u 3 good. BEAVER S. R LINE WEEKLY BETWEEN Quebec, Montreal. and Liverpool, CALLING AT QUEENSTQWN AN 0 BELFAST For lowest rates and £1.11 particulars apply to 8am. fls‘noma £5 E} Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada] Sailing from Quebec every Saturda during the summer months, and from Portion every alternate Thursday during the winter months. ontnrlo, lice. 27 l Snrnin. Jan. 17. Toronto. Jam. 3. l Menu-Dal, Jun. 24. Dominion, Jun. 10. | '- uregon, Jan. 3). Rates of assure : Cabin, Quebec to Liver 001 $50, $60, 5, $80; return, $590, $108. $117, $141, according to steamer and berth. Intermediate, $14} Steerage, $M. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus: * are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or local agents of theCompany, or to DATED 'l'OllllfihCE JD 539., Dommionifine owtgqmshjps. THE“ Sr? iE'fiDIDWSA’i‘EnAâ€"M'ERS Are all of them without exception among LARGEST AND FASTEST of Ocean Steamers They were constructed with special reference to the conveyance of passengers. and for Safety, Comfort or Speed, are unexcelled. They are specially noted for the regularity of their rapid passages in all weather, The steer- age accommodations are of the highest order, the ventilation perfectt and. ever provision, has been made for the comfort an protection of the passengers. In addition to the total and absolute separation ot‘ the single men and wo- men, except on deck, the married compartment. has been so remodelled and arranged that every married couple or family has a. little pri- vate room to itself. For particulars apply to the company’s agents an all tmvns in Ontario or QT. W. JONES, General Agent, 23 York street. .. “OFT â€"-â€" mmflmmE n?) '.. 77777 irr饧égé駧vwk§€¢4 huh! Ac van a other hltflrs‘ Poss sums t011i(-,.ax)ur.cm :m-l Ulgrrb five pronortdcs, find a ynrmcivlc. [but morhck; the iMiamws mcmhvm: own-4 up11111::L9vw‘binu VI“ "035 01‘ L11“. y Ioznnuh and Liver. 6mm 1)‘ pepsin. {imam-h of 1m: Htomz‘ch, Liver (Jump! , (‘uzx- Mipniinn, K‘r'. \Vm. Goldsnmh, 01 (/olumgwm)‘ swfi‘m-cd {oryrars with the wow»! 1' of Dyspepsia; fried nhgairmrs ur r1 (wcryremcdy advcx'tisnd “imam be: P- 1117. One lmtt‘e 0E Hoffman‘s chxmm Bitters cured Hm. )wrl, ‘ A GE ‘I'INE QEERMAK a Wimp“ -. (1m:ng 1 5700- , ‘ 3 minczazl, no poison, In) Him: uni-I. W nolesale 5y Lyman 1‘ withers, and Northrop a: Lyman, Toronto. x, Reckoner. Emu ' u . _ m J m Vi] 4.???“ “in Q9. ééfiâ€"éférAééhtE Mbiitreal. x3110 frum 51'9" or “V REX?le ‘2' 40 Yonge six-cm Torunw.