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A Showman stung by one of In: Reptile Collection. In Kyle's Park at Highbridge, just to the right 01 Kyle’s Hotel, is alarge wnite oblong tent. Both sides of the entrance are adorn- ed with huge dime museum oil paintings. One represents a dark»skinned man nmilingly imbibing a. stream of fire, and the other a Ciroaseian girl, gracefully reclining on a red sofa. Above the entrance is painted an im- mense snake holding a cow in its jaws. while a large sign announces that everything in- side is alive. and that the show is going on all the time. 2. BITTEN BY A BATTLESNAKE. Mr. James Reilly owns the show, and is by prohssion a snake charmer. Mr. Chas. S. Clark is manager and fire-eater, and Clarke’s wife is the Circassian airl. The ad- mision to the show is five cents. and the cheapuess of admision. combined with the vivid pictures and hidden music, draws large crowds. The chief attraction of the show, next to the Circasaiau girl and a young female gor- ila. is three diamond-back rattlesnaku, which Mr. Reilly caught in Mexico, and which he says, are the only ones of the kind in this pouhgry: The snakes were kept all together in a large square box with a glass mver. Mr. Reilly has owned them a little more than a year. and during that time they have been fed but once. Mr. Clark, the manager, said they only needed to But once a year, when each of them swallowed a live rabbit or pigeon whole, aftt r having first charmed it. The smallest of the three rattler: had re- cently shed his skin and WAS GETTING HUNGRY. During the morning he had shown signs of ugliness, and when Reilly took him out of the box to exhibit him outside the tent, the snake made an attempt to bite him. which it had never done before. Clark called Rielly’n attention to it, and told him to be careful, but the letter grasped the snake firmly by the neck and laughingly remmked. "I can squeeze worse than he can bite," Then he went outside the tent with the make wrap- ped around his neck. holding it firmly with his right hand, just below the head. In a short time several hundred people gathered around as the snake charmer played with his dangerous pet. At 4% o'clock Sunday afternoon twenty exhibitions had been given, and Mr. Reilly, 11 order to stimulate the curiosity of the crowd and to prove to them that the things were alive, took one of his rattlesnakes in his hands and went out to exhibit in to the crowd. Mr~ Reilly is a muscular man of medium height, with light hair, blue eyes, and sandy moustache. His friends say that he is a man of dauntless nerve, and that he never drinks. Among the spectators were three young fellows, somewhat elevated with the beer the had drunk. They guyed the snake charmer, asked him who pulled the snake‘s teeth out. and whrther it wu not too oldto eat hay. Reilly becamce irritated, and re- plied angrily. He was holding the snake over a. large table with both hanc’sr To emphaaize his remarks, he let go with one hand, dropping the body of the annke upm the table. As he did no the grip of his nght hand which was about the snake’s neck WM loosened. Quick asa flash,the snake’s bead darted out. Hm half closed eyes flashed fire. His jst opened wide, and, before Reilly was aware of his danger. the snake’s fangs were BURIED IN THE BACK OF HIS RIGHT HAND, between the thumb and forefinger. The crowd yelled and fell baZk, thinking that the snake would be dropped among tbsm, but Reilly was not that kind of a tram. With his left hand he pulled the snake back into his former poaiticn, and, renewing the firm hold of his wounded hand, carried him into the tent and replaced him among his brothers. Fully two thousand people crowded in after him, while Clark ran for assistance. Reilly had told Clark that a bite turn the snake was sure dc nth, and he repeated this to the crowd mound him. After be bad succeedhd in emptying the tent he went over to the hotel and drank glass after glaas “firm Whiskey. . While he was waiting {ar an ambulance there Dr. Case of 330 \Vest Fiftyminth street was called in. He approved of the whiskey treatment, and administered as much more as could be forced down, at the same time making deep incisions in the man‘s hand in the nevghborhcod of the wound. Dr. Case said the depression of the action of the heart was amazing. The man was almost pulse- less. The physicians :at the Ninety-ninth St. hospital, where he arrived at 6* o'clock, said that the only thing which would have assured his recovery would has been prompt amputation of the right hand. The wound was very deep. Nothing could then be done for him but to continue the treatment of stimulants already begun. Whiskey was poured steadily down his throat, and fre- quent injections of the liquor were made un- oer his skin, in order that the alcohol might the more rapidly mingle with the blcodi {At 11 o’clok Sunday night Reilly was very low and little hope was entertained of his recovery. A puffy. dropsioal-like swell- ing had risen to a. height of several inches over the wound and was gradually extend- ing up the forearm as the poison penetrated more and more into the system. At that time the quantity of alcohol taken by the patient was sufficient to have killed any man under ordinary circumstances. The doctors said that with the poison acting as an anti- dote, he could not contain enough liquor to harm him. The pitieut frequently vomited blood. a bite ffom one of those diamond back Vrfiafit: tleu was sure death. But the fact is he wasn’t atraid of anything. The snake that Meanwhile Cla-rk had been vainly search- ing for a. physican. He returned in half an hour, accompanied by six policemen, carry ing a. stretcher. Reilly, enccuraged and ad- vised by all around him, had been steadily drinking Whiskey, and when his partner at. rived the barkeepar mid he had taksn more than half a pint. He was placed on a atr‘ejch‘er and taken to the police station. Reilly, who was semi-unconscious when he was not drinking whiskey, MECHANICALLY SUCKED HIS WOUND. He had been doing so ever since the snake hit him. The greatest interest was felt in the case by the whole hospital stufl‘, and two or more were constantly In attendance at his bedside. Mr. Clark, Reilly’s partner, said “It's wonderful that Reillyq ould have been no cayeless, when he told e a. dozen time that bit him had fifteen rattles, and that would make him sixteen years old. It takes two years to get the first rattle, and every rattle after that counts for one year.” HIS AGONY INCREASED, until not even the frightful quantity of stim- ulants constantly forced upon him could af- ford him monentary unconsciousness or respite Substantial nourishment of any kind was out of the question, and only occasional sips of iced milk could be forced down his paren- ed throat. Through the long hours of Sunday night Reilly turned and tossed on his cot in the tent annex of the Ninety ninth Street hos- pital. W'ith each auceeeding hour As the morning came his sufferings still increased. His throat seemed gradually closing up, and it was almost impossible to make him swallow the amount of whiskey absolutely necessary to sustainlife. The in- jections of alcohol under the skin were made all the more frequently on that account, but his sufferings were so great as to counteract its effect. After midnight he did not looae consciousness for a moment. He talked lit- tle, but clearly and to the point. Dr. Spauld- ing the house surgeon, who was constantly with him,said henever saw a man endure such agony with so much courage. Reilly refus- ed to allow anyone to fan him or to put him self out in any way on his account. .I 1 D; zene of 'hysicians called during the day but none cou d suggest any treatment dif- ferent from that pursued. Early in the morning gangrene net in. The hand grew blxck an ink all around the wound, which remained a light purple. The SWFllng which was very great, increased until the hand we; more than THREE TIMES ITS NATURAL SIZE. The black swelling spread constantly until the gangrene had reaoked above the elbow. It was then evident that the man must die. The gangrene alone would prove fatll un- less the arm could be amputated at the shoulder, and that operation would have crrbainly killed the patient, as it waeimpom sible let him to rally sufficiently to bear it. At 10 A. M, Father McEvoy visited the dying man and administeiel the Sacrament to him. Reilly fainted several times, and once it seeemed 3. though he were dead. The priest drew back and exclaimed : “There, he is gone already.” Reilly came to, however, but refuled after- ward: to speak. Numeroul letter: and telegrlms contain- ing suggentons were received. and one mu, a farmer unwed Purdy, brought: bin remedy in person, which be m permitted :0 try. It was a decoction of horbl, with which the wounded arm was wuhed, the herb- being uaad an a. pluter over the band. When everything had been arranged to suit Purdy, Reilly turned his ftce to the wnll And in a few moments dropped off in sleep for the first time since his tremhemul pet hit him. After a. short nip he awoke. and it was evident that the doatruc‘ive work of the venom had been going on during his sheep. The black Iwellmq had reached his shoulder and we“ spreading down his side beneath the arm. Hil he; twitched pgin- fully UNDER THE TEBIIBLE AGONY which be suficred, and the heart hsd almos. lost its action from the effect of the poison- ed blood passing through it. Hus pulse had almost stopped. Hi0 eyes were growing glsssy, and all hls skin was gradually becom- mg dISCOIOIQd. Decomposition seemed al- most to have sut in before death. Not another Pill shall so down my throat again. 'aaid I citizen. "when I oau get such a prompt and pleasant cure for my Bilious attacks. and: as Dr. Carson a Stom- ach Bitters. It renders the Blood Pure and Cool and mafia a splendid Spring Medicine. Large bottles 50 06a Al: six o'clmk in the evening Mary Clark, the Ciroasslan girl, came in and Bbt at the head of the bed. while her husband stcod at the foot with the rest. Reilly was still can- sciom, and his face was lighted up as he recognized her, but his suffering had weak- ened him beyougythe power to bpaak. Purdy’s treatment was continued at inter Yale, and as much whitkey was administered to him as he could take. which was but lit- tle. He grew constantly weaker, however, the action of the heart grew almost imper- ceptible, and at seven minutes past eight he drew several deep breathe, the neticn of the heart ceased entirely, and he was finally de- livered from pnin altogether. He had suf- fered heroically for twenty-eight hours. Uncomfortable People. We all know them; they are in every com- munity, in every church, in many families. They are always uncomfortable themselves, and they inflict discomfort on everybody else. A really aggressive and well-developed specimen Wlll owrahadow 8. Ice ility like a. banynn tree, yielding the whole year through all manner of fruit bitter to the taste, and not to be digested without serious injury. These people supply an ample stock of fric- tion; they bring out the latent possibilities of general unpleasantuess in a. large or small circle; they sow seeds of discord. not only in the fallow ground, but by the wayside, and are followed by abundant harvests of the kind that are sown with joy, but reaped with tears. For two hours after Reilly Eied his friends and those who had witnessed his sufferings remained together. All agreed that he had shown the greatest pluck throughout, not having uttered a. single complaint. I’urdy stayed too, and it was nearly ten o’clock when he gathered his herbs together and sadly departed. He said he could have cured Reilly if he could have arrived in time, and many of those who at first were the most ikeptical admitted that he might hsve done so. A Natural Curiosity. A natural curiosity, that bids fair to out- rival the famous Mammoth Cive of Ken- tucky, has just been discovered (in the farm of John Divis, who resides six miles east of Ja.esboro. Campbell County, Tenn. Only one chamber has been explored thus far. and that only partly, in which prehistoric mummies, with sandals on their ieet, in ex- cellent state of preservation, have been tound, some petrified, others preserved by salt in the cave. The walls of the chamber are dicorated with paintings of extinct or imaginary animals. A large stream abounds with blind fish. Mr. Davis has captured a. species of jeckal or red fox, and the cave seems to be alive with both animal and vegetable life. Crickets as large as English sparrows hop or leisurely walk off when alarmed, and rats as large as jock- rabbits run about in semi-domesticated re- cognition. Footprints of exquisite mold are well defined in the hardened mud, and miniature forests along the banks of the riVer are clothed in snow White foliage and sensi- tive flowers. <~.~>O‘ The supply of scandals in the newspapers has increased perceptibly since the “ war of rates" began, the idea seeming to be that cheap journalism to be successful, must also be nasty. Not only is the country scoured for vile private scandals, which would never otherwise extend beyond the narrow limits of the towns and villages in which they occur, but the newspapers themselves are engaging in the detective businéss, and in a larger and more thcrough way performing the function which formerly belonged ex- clusively to the police courts. So soon as a scandal comes to light anywhere nowadays many of even the great metropolitan dailies lat loose a horde of reporters on its trail. They investvgste it in all its ramifications. interview all the parties to it, secure ,state- mente from both sides, and publish the whole nauseating rtory to the world, omit ting no filthy detiil which can be obt lined. The most conspicuous portions of our leading morning journals in all our lnrge cities are given up to this kind of news, and the search for it becomes more eager each day. There is scarcely a newspaper m any City between here and Sin Francnco which is not made unfit for family reading by the presence of this kind of matter. AN ECONOMICAL IRISH CAR DRIVER â€"A gentleman, overheating a. car drxver asking an exorbitant fare of an unsuspecting for- eigner, expostulated with him on his au- dacious misstatement of the tariff, conclud- ing wrth the words. “I wonder you haven't more regard for the truth." “Och. indeed, thin. I've a great dal: more rr‘gsrd in- the truth than to be dthragging her out on every palnhry occasion,” was the reply. !‘rom England's D‘etant shown comes Additonnl mafimony as to the wonderful merit of the only lnre p)p com cureâ€"Putnam’s Pflnlene Corn Extinct- or. "Ofiica of the Chemist and Druggvsz, 4'2 Canntn St. Loudnn. Eng. A friend tr we 1- ing in the States and C nsda used Putnam’s Com Extuctor, and within I. few days the Lorns vanished 3nd I now Mk you to sand me a. few bottles. S Brett.” After rehrmg ‘he lever to our English Agent, we received in- timation that Mr. Bvott. bud ordered tbrm dozen for distribution among hi0 friendl. See chit you get the genuine Putllm'o Corn Extractor. Beware of imitahoul And lub- ui'uuea It does seem as if the on‘y rights the white man are Willing w concede the red men, Ire funeral riteu. The universal unccau of the Tri'lngb Dyes is attrwling notice throughout the country. They are without question the molt remukable dyes, and have given abun- dant evidencl of their relinbnlity in all shades. 100. \Vhen a. bad act )r is pelted with Aged eggs does he receive an ovation? Nothing :n the World Like It. Nothing cu: equal Pulaon'a NEHVILINB 3.1 a remedv for intern‘l, local, or external Aim. 1‘ is the strongest, therefore the at. Narviline penetrates at one: to the source of discs-a, and ufl'arde imm ydiate re- lief. C. B. A'Iluon. & 00.. druggises, Puc- toa, speaking of Newilina, state: "Our customers spesk 0t 1!, in the highest terms ” Nervilvna nerve pain cure will always com- mand the pm s: of all who use it. Nervl- line is In honest remedy. Always sure, and prompt to relieve, and therefore 13 the best remeuy to keep in the house. Buy asample bottle, which coda but ten cults, and be convinced that Narviline is the be 1'. pain remedy in the world. S)ld by druggists and country dealel s. A~ bankrupt man never writes to the bank to "stop my paper.” Oh] how tired and weak I (eel. I don't believe I wil: ever get through this Spring houseâ€"cleaning I 0): yes you will if you take a bottle or two of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters to purin your blood and us up the system. In large bottles 50 cenu. When you visit or leave New York City. save Baggage Expressaze and Carriage Hu‘e. and stop a: the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and ufiwurds per day. _Eqrop§lz_n plan. .1139- Home cafsrfsféigie‘s ‘a‘n’if'glévdtéfi' iiilrfiéhfi to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv other first-class hotel in the city. People who are uotsuited with hard cost! can ea:in be s>oted with soft. Camrrhâ€"A New Treatment Perhaps the most nxtrarordinary success that has been achieved in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of caterrh. Out of 2,000 Patients treated durin the past six months, nlly ninety per cent. ave been cured of thls stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally be- lieved by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissues, Mr. Dlx- on at once adapted his cure to their extermination ; this accomplished the oatarrh is practically cured, and the permanent» is un- questioned, as cures efl‘ected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this manner, and no other treatment has ever cured catarrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be dope at home. and the present season of the year is the most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure. the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sui'l‘erers should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON 8t SON. 305 King-street West, Toronto. Canada. and enclose estamp for their treatise on catarrh.â€"Jl10ntraal tar The dude wears a full suit on the hottest day. The other kind of a. puppy only pants. €181,012 'Restatifanu éfip laid rv'vlth Ithe bést. H0139 cars. stages an elevated railroads About the only force some people have is the force of habit. Young Men Iâ€"Read This. THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich.. offer to send their celebrated ELEC- TBO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC Ap- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) aflilcted with nervous debili- ty, loss of Vltality, and all kindred tr0ubles. Also for rheumatism, new: 141., paralysis, and many other diseases. Uomplcte restor- ation to health, Vlgor and manhood guaran- teed. No risk is incurrad as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illuslmted pamphlet free. "Mankind is rising higher ani higher as time goes on,” remarks a philosopher. S) are the bottoms or the strawberry measures And here is a Buton Smday-school boy Who, when asked to stand up ani “ my bus verse," did it thus: "B: not overcome of evil, but come it over evil With good.” 11191-6 are at: of people going around grumbling, and half sick at the Stomach all the time ; who might be well and happy, if they ugly used Dr. Carson‘s Stomach Bitters occasionally. It :5 a splendid Blood Purifier All Dxuggista 50 cent: Sensational Journalism. Important. and Moustache Producer. A genuine pre ere- tion which is guaranteed to do «11 that is cla mad for it. Producing luxuriant whiskers and moustache in 5 ix weeks. In bom in!e_ly_ Backed "to man‘yuad To the man hoeing his own row the world 110:3 a living. T1109, GALLOWAY k 00.. Cotton. Woollen. Silk CM. pet. and Worated Shuttle Makers. Dum‘m. Out. Mufti}: Amber $4, Democrat- 81.50 per 60 lbal Send torliu. JAS,RENN1E, Twmuto are}: 7 or 8 1 Toronto‘ The most convenient meat for farmers in their busy season. These men“ are cooked and read (or use. Sold by grncera through the Dominion. Ben (or prio to W. CLARK. P‘ 0‘ Box 342 Montrenl. SMOKED SAUfiGES. SEND Leather Belting. I‘ll-u En no Ilene. &c. Four First Prizes and Two lplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by the Jud as at th 0 St. John Centennial and Dominion x- mbitlon, to ROBIN 8c SADIJER. Montreal over all comoetitors. l883-St. John Exh’ibiifion-l883 MEAEJHINERY. 10 Snw Tub! soriptlon of mo “JV mm". v. (1.1!er um“ DR AM’AR'TINE'S MOUS'I‘ CHE GROWER. Pumuvfly the only reliable reparar “on ever Offered to m» pu Me. A trial will convince the most skeptical. Beware of hn us Imitations. Sent pnstpald.1n In I] Wrapper, on recelpu Of 109. $1.0! ppr box. 7 .. ALLENR, flux 13. London, Ont, AFTER USING. Solo Avent for U. S. and Canada. ifiop. 2 leiubn Phnen a Planer. 1 Iran fume Tet Tenonog 717 BuggL Plljn Steel. 1 Bo Burr Pormk WHAT SHALL I DRINK! Cordial, moat.” wholesome delicious and refreshing beverfie. Strictly pure and entirely tree from Alcohol. Gold edal Calcutta Exhibitiog 31919; drqggiatg H ‘W. PETRHE. Brantford. Ont Lima Fruit Juice. {li‘i‘gfqée‘m sofia'ighfificogq f1. gfigQEN Evififlsfla ablrnfidi'maimZQEEJEAE'Hf PEARCE a; (20., Toronto. Allan Lina Royal Man Steamsmpnl Sailing during winter from Portlond every Thursday and Halilsx every Snturdny to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. calling at Lon- donderry to land moila and poasen era for Scotland Ind Ireland. Also from Baltimore via nlifnx 5nd St John‘s N. F‘, to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The “comer: of the Gloscow linen sail during winter between Portland and Gluzow, end Boston and Glasgow alternately; and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow end Boston And Glasgow every week. For freight. possogil, or other information 8. ply to A. Solian er kCo., Baltimore; S. unard &,Co.. Halifax; Shoe. & Co. St. John's N. E; Wm. Thomson & 00.. St. John. N. B. Allan & Co, Onion 0 ; Love 62 Alden. New York; H. Bonrlier. ‘oronto ; Allans, Rae & Co.. Qnehec; H. A. Allan, Portland, Boston, Mon- urea . is one of the hits. Not that a carriage top is anything new, but'the greet want or something more perfect than the heavy. expensive, inconvenient tops in use. suggested the invention of the Oonhoy Adjustable Top, which has been altered and improved until it now stands without a rival. The style; and grades now menu- factured are the most popular, and are varied enough to suit all tastes. Mr. Conboy is the Pioneer in this business. It has been his aim since the commencement to merit the patronage and confidence of the trade and the public. by producing durable and convenient. and at the same time. elegant and stylish tops. that could be sold It exceedingly low prices. That this end has been attained is abundantly proved by the thousands sold, and the numerous letters of approval receivedlfrom the leading carriage [builders throughout the country. Since moving to Toronto. Mr. Oonboy is giving his Whole attention to the improvement and manufacture of car- riage tops. where his increased facilities. his practi- cal knowledge and his numerous pate-weed improve- ments, give him great advantages over all competitors. 401: KI‘VG ATKEET‘ \V ZS'I‘, TORDN [‘0 ONT GONBflY’S CARRIAGE TOPS The New Williams EINHKEDT'S HAIR RESTUkLER MEQQEN BRITANNIA (jg, New York. Meriden (Ct.), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (17135). BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, Ont. $ng filmy ‘ @111 “mid 7%}!er 31m, , Ml thoroughly refitted baton leaving an Plsnen and Mstchorl. l 20-Inch Pony m fume Tenoning machlne, lBIind Slat {uggv Plliner or jolnter 2 bind laws, L 1 FlrevProof Safe, 1 Jeweier’l Rocll k.mnder'< Screw Press. 1 42-‘nch French a Grin Mill. 1 62-inch insured Tooth-Saw, '1 hr newliqo, No. 9, containing full de- mchlnery In stock. Address. TEE MONTSERR an Thousands of young men are exclalm "18 thaflkov‘lerwfifiu magsms Wonderful I Wonderful] fl valv‘ '13. "Iii‘iikfifin'i‘f Mail 'Bun'ding. And get a sample co y o TRUTH.free. the beat. apnge Weekly M Mine published. See the big in of rewarda for meering Bible Problems. 8. FRANK WILSON. 33 t 35 Adelaide Street. Wen. Toronto. CtnIdnJ Mnny purchasers having through I similarity of names purchased other wares under the impression that. they were of our manufacture, we Are compell- ed to ask special attention to the above TRADE MARKS Tho met that our Puma and ‘Tr‘mia Marks “gaging so close- name and Tera Mark; Kr}: exfigrsorélorae- 1y imitated should be a sufficient guaran- Le the. pnth that 031}- wares are the BEST IN '1‘qu WORLD. A.P 187 ) MANUFACTURERS 0F ( . GURâ€"NEYS é‘c WAREO GUARANTEED PURE. Price Law For Future Damory. Copland 8â€"0â€" McLaren, MQNTREAL. W. & F. P. Currie & Co. 100 Grey Nun Street. Montreal. Importers of brain Pipes, Portland Cement. Chimney Tops, Cnnnanement. V t Liningl. Water Lime, Flun Coven. 'cing. Fire Bricks. Plaster or Paris, Fire 0131. Born, Roman Cemeac, Chin- Clay. Manulaoturem of r 7 Bessemer steel acts; alfalfa Bed Spring: Nothing has been found more efl'ectlve lot dectmin Potato Bugs. The purest. is the cheapest. PARIS GR E E N DEATH TO POTATO BUGS. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR RAMSAY'S PURE PARIS GREEN. A. Ramsay & Son, Incorporated. Head Office London. Ont. Issues Certificates from $125 to 83 0 . payable on mar. rings, at following rates. For 8560, or half certificate. :4; quarterly dune in advance, 30.75. For 81.000 Certifi- cate, $6; quarterly dues in advance, 81.00. For 82,000 Certificate. 810; qunrterly dues in advance, $2.00. For $3.000 Certificate, 815; quarterly dues in advance. 83.00. The only cash paymenu. Assessment: on marriages 81.60 on each 3100a First years quarterly assessment: are promptly paid, on preaenc membership at end of year. lndowment reserve account will amount to 810000 pro- vidinu for a large number of endowmcnts, which places thin Association in a sound financial position. No con- nentirm with any similnr lnstimtinu. A good saving-s 599ie§y>f9~r young people. Send for By-Lawa. Em W. J- uention with any simillr society for young people. IMLACH, Hecremry. Low M The Albert Toilet Soap 00.3 CARBOLIC ACID AND GLYCERDIE Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Bailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Thu."qu during the winter months. Sailing dates from QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL Morgen], Aug. 2. ‘Vancouver. Luz. 23 ma 3 Aug. 9. Toronto, Aug. 30 Brooklyn. Aug. 18 l'oregon Sept. 6 Rates of passage: Cabin, uehec to Liverpool $50,860. $65. 380‘ Return, $90, 81 , $117. 5144, according to steamer and berth [nun-mediate $36.75, Steerage. as lowesr ratear The saloon: and staterooms in steamer: marked thus: ‘ are amidshipa. where bublictle motionin (alt, and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur) ther particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent or local agents of the Compa or_t.o_ Dominion Line of Steamships. RAILROAD, WAREHOUSE AND W 'I'HUCKS Unrimlled in material. construction and finish. per- fect in accuracy and unequalled in dumbxlity. Gm auteed to give entire saltxsfactiou. STMMM SMLEfi. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE. Paint and Color Manufacturers, MontreaL Sewing Machine; of the Period. [Ills Light and Easy to run Silent and llmld movement, Plaln and Simple to learn. mm a mum, It was awarded five medals and threelflrst prizes at the Dominion Exhibitlon last Oom- ber. It is rapidly auparseding all the old tashionedmekea everywhere, See it, try it. buy it, and make sure that you get it. It is strong. durable. and well built, of the ver best material that money can buy or skil produce. High: Arm Machine is now recognized the THE WILLIAMS’ MFG CO. 1783 Noue Dame St, Montreal, and 58,ng SL. West. Toronto. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. UTUAL MARRIAGE ENDOWMENT AS‘N, Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LI”. TRANSPARENT Is the best in the market. ‘IA MILTON. 013T 'bn‘in i‘bnkfiw a__co.. 1847 Rogers Bros. A1. Burton 3 A11 Healing The heat in the world for all db- pases of the Skin, on Man or Bout Sold by all Druggiaca. TAB. AND GLYCERINE ion. Ont. Eénieriil Agents. Monti'eal TRADE MARK.