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One of old Bony’l Soldiers-Ha. is Near] One Hundred Years old. 0 1r sanctum was visited yestgrday by Count, bright, inch;an all him he was broken mid to appearance. of limb, firm his age. He of bimelx, M with interest " I am 9.3 locks and whim: mind ui‘e sin saw in 1791, fathu', Cmn my country. ed the love "J ' teresc by.'every reader of the Guide : . .:}'\~La¢_m39§. yeah old, and my body and mmd are still vlgbt‘cui. l was born in \Var- saw in 1791, and 1011-: m title {10m my fatlur, Cmn‘. Zonski. Vhen I was born my country, Poland, was free, but I inhtrit- ed the love of freedom and the hatred of kings. I felt my blood tingle at the re- lation of battle scenes when I was a more boy. and when I was 14 I de‘exmlued to be I soldier. Népol on (the count, by the way, always call! him 115011573) was already startling Europe with' his :ampaigns. I heard of him, I admired him and when I was 15 I asked my father to let me join the army. My father sa‘d : ' I will give you a horse, a. award, a lanca. and money. Go and report, younelf.’ overjoyed by Elle free con- sent of my parenti. 1 went and reportel myself to. Prjnce Pumatowski. who knew m parents bl: reputation. Here? my hopes fell again. fie told me that he was not _ _ , _ “4.4:... -t 3kg Funnnh Acu also“... a- . able to maker' me a. member of the French auny. My ‘requeat must he forwarded through several hands to Barapart himself. I waited the reply impatiently for Weeks. At last it came. I win too young. it said, to enter active service, but they would take me into the military school in Paris. So I went. and 1 was there in 1810. when Bona- prrte was making war with Bl 10k Arabia, and in 1811, while he was whipping Egypt. When he came back from Egypt and he (enfered Paris I joined the army. I was madc captain ‘of the One Hundred and First Light Artillery. He rfmxined in .Parls only fiv§ days. "and Btu-ted on the memorable march to Moscow. I was twenty ong ye_ars old then. 3,- .:,, AL‘_ - jItible t7) make" me a. member R mmy. My request must Ehroqghfgveral hzmdg 10 B) I 7 “A__a... v..- ,-_-. ‘.__ Do I remember that campaign distinctly! I should any I did. I shall remember the retreat from Moscow as long as I remember anything. On our way to the city we had marcheofevery day forty-eight mifea. but it took us longer going back. “'hile the army was dwindlaing frqm 500,000 to 300,000 men. my youth and great powers of enduranca enabled me $0 hold my own ; but I BUFFER-ED HORRIBLY FROM THE COLD and {tom the dreadlul fare we were obliged to put up with. Everything around us was poisoned. Napoleon's enemies had made their last great effort in crush him. \Ve were ordrred not to touch any mm“. which we might fini on the way. We devoured our homes. \Ve muH to“. c mplain when Banfarce kit; self and his officers joined with us. On 051" way back we went thréugh Warszw, apdrlhad chanc: to see my native place onca'inore, ' “But ‘Vaterloo was a misfortune. Na.- ppleon'a wife 103k hold of his hand b3fore the battle and said. ,‘ 0 my den huubmd, I advised you in 181510 20 on. But go no further. You have already conquered the whoie of Europe.’ He kisaed his Wife and said, ‘My dear wife, there is no other man beside me. First Christ. I am second, If I live to be 60 I will conquer the whole work! 1" ’« -.__ “Then car'he Austerliz; I wsa m that, ha. I renunb r that. Ir “aaaterrib'e time. There war; a twenty-five mile field. No houses Full of Sr} yinâ€"s, full of cannon; Russian, Pruspianfluik, tro aps from Suony and Wfirtembegg, Ell fightirg at once. Na- poleon gaid. ' I wx‘.1 conquer all i‘ In fifteen days Wwas'over. And the appearance of the battlefield wan something which no one who saw it could forget After that there wan no more fighting. Everybody was killed. Then we met Wellingtm at Water- 100‘ Bpm‘flge is a much slandered man They don't Ow him he’e. Some know too much, some don’t erowgh ; hardly anybody knows it right. Even-Indy was against Bunapnte. They did not treat him fair. They were not fair with him, but he made the wbcla of Europe tremble. Ab, he was a great soldirr l” “ Well, jnfter Napoleon‘s defeat I had to enlist undgi' other Iraclera. But I kept in war 311‘,ng tithg, was active in the Polish war tot inrhpm'drme in 1831, and warmly espovel Kcssuzh, I and my family. Then I fell under the hand of the Austrian rulers They would have transparted mm to Siberia, but. I got out of their Way. ' My father and two brother; died in Siberia. in 1835. I tell you that. islade place. It is next to the devll. They workei in the 51176! minimâ€"I down, an ay down, where it was always dark. No one can live there long if they are not iron. I WAS GLAD WHEN THE CZAB. WAS BLOWN m'. I wish they’d blow them all up. 0, they'd have been right glad to have got hold of me. But I was away from them, safe. I took up arms for Hungary, and presently found :11 golf a. prisoner of war in Turkey in Asia. y property at Warsaw had been cmfiac xt- ed.} The upshot; Of it all was that I was banished. 'I came td-this countri in 1851, and in the company was Car} Schurz. “I brought my famous white war horse along with me. I found he was famous for they knew him. I went to West Point and gave instructions there for a while. Then 1 moved to Reading, Penn., and when the war of the rebellion broke out I afi'ered my services. I .was seventy years old then. I fought with Sigel as captain of aPennsylâ€" vania battery. The most serious loss of that war was the loss of my horse. who was shot under ine. I comp‘a‘ned abaut it to General Grant. ‘ Ah,‘ said General Grant. ‘I know your horse Well. It was agreat loss. You will sign your name on a book and we will give you land in place 0‘. your horse.’ I scorned the land and would not sign. What land could replace my ‘brave companion of the blondy battlefields of Europe 7" “ When the war was over they called me a hero. Iwent to San Francisco and was made captain of the police. Then every- body used Io Bay ‘the old hero I' It is pleasant to hear that when one is old and the wars are over for him. Old x But my grandfather was 115 years old belore he died, and I am but 93 the 4th of last July. But I could not be under the rules and regula- tions to do everything just so in my police office. I gavejt up. The newspaper» said a personage than a genuine Palish ‘ lanai-1y} cbfitury old. He was a ffiegh man'bf about five feet {cur infi‘eightwvth a. keen ciear eye. and fac‘Mfiés'mel mm to be as bright as if n‘y sixty years of age. He speaks English but understands every word in). His long‘flowiug almost tanny 1d whine heara give him an elfish ace. He is ha’e and hearty, straight firm of muscle, and very strong of He gave us the followiug'nccount 1t, Wchfiw‘e know will be peruse .- n , AHA-J”. COUNT ZOWASKI. {gashuine 'Pal3sh m-ly that the ' old hero.’ had better sfay ; but I had made up my mind. SLuca than I have trampad about a. good deal. All the way newspapwsvgxpeak of In: as I go along, and everybody is kind when they find out who Ian I have walked nearly all the way from Kingston and am on my way to To- ronto where I shall call on my fellow- countrymap, Col. Gzowski. The old hero started outr'oi our office with a. hearty "God bless you" on his lips to some gentlemen present who hid relieved his reessitiemâ€" Port Hope Guide. now a Magician Killed. linoan Women n _«~.I§aa’¢os. - -» The last arriving mall. difimer at Liver- pool irom’Africn brought particulars of the trial and sentence of the native Ade'oehun for the murder of numerou! women at Lfigns, on the “fest African cmét. The killmg of at least a dnzcn femalm was laid to the account of Aieoshun, but at the fria‘, which took place on the 9vh of July, he waacharged with the wilful murder of three women. viz” Mre._.C:,.thil'ine Clegg. Mrs. Selena Cole. ahd hIe‘r‘ singer. The exact numter of'skelebons found in the bush was twelve, find 0! these? three were identified as the fer’n'fl'ds nalr'ied. all of Whom were natives. and occupied. respecti- a‘fle positions in Lagos, two of them being the Wives of native merchants. 323, large number of witnesses were examined. thg testimony of one female showing flip mofiu‘ operandi of the prisoner. Tnia ‘wit‘hfis’a, gwhosemma was Idown, had a' very narrow. éscape of being one of Adeqfihun's‘qiafimgfi Idown went down to Adeoshun“: “flag He had numerovs “charrmt!n spread on thg floor, among them being A small mud idol and aeve‘al vials filled wnth powder. Aden- sliuu haul A pistol, which he fired at the idol. Helhen tvok something out of the idol, and together with a. afilling dropped it into a vessel containing Mater, making thgshiliing into twfish’illmgfi; .u,,, n Tuis was.5 the great pm his “charms” poasassed of mlking articles doubly; their or‘ginal value. He urged I‘iown {$3 brhig him cloth and beads for that purpnso. but she said she wan not a tnder. 4n,” this he wantad her to maik her face‘,’" in! on her re‘using blew norm of the powdeg frgm the vial to the wind, and Idownxbeb‘ime somewhat stupefied. She went; items and returned to Adeoshun's housa with‘a. sum of £10, together with a quantity, of. bands and cloth. Adeoshun told her td buy two fowls. two bottles of rum one yand of whiQe Croydon cloth, and two Kola nutkgfifi-lfiqst him at Ikovi toad. Ikovi road it near £0 the place where the skeletons were! Mud. It was 4 o'clock in‘the mowing Menythe meeting was to take plaoe V“ Idown was to tell Bobody of the may“, or the charms would not act, and 5.119 Qlfith was to be tied round her hoe. Tl‘i'g a point.- menc fortunately was not kept, an thgre'e days afterward the prisoner was arrested. The statement of ldown corroborates, for the most put, the suppOsed plantthichwhe prisoner adopted in carrying out Ruin fie‘fijd- ish obj act, viz., t') blindfold tli‘e Womeh. placa a fowl in egzh bani,‘ get} fihem to kneel down, and then despatcb them with some leavy weapon. Ai'eoshun denied the charge of murder, maintained a dignified deal-mum in aldreasmg the july. and told them he was bold and intrepid, having r-cith- inz to Icar. Tne jury, however, 'broughtijn a verdict of guilty in all» threei'i'nstancevl. and avked that the prisoner be executed' in public if Beale iced to 3):; banged. Tne prisoner was sentenced to death. » ‘v Adeoshuu was a native of Porto Nave, and years ago was sold by the filthoritiea to the King of Dmc-mny, one of whoSevex ecutimers he immediatcly became. The K‘ng oflttat place wasgndind éoubhis still, a bfooéthiragy ruler, having fréqxfégt and fearful human sacrifices. Eacqpfiig $0 Lagas, Adeoshun set up as a c’onjurorfa. iamh pnest. medicine man, anda. worker of charms, in which capacity hi1yicti1‘na visited him, ani through which" they logt. their lives. ' ‘ , Them is once more a crisis in the position of the Jews of Roumauia. The effects of the malevolent ingenuity of theauthorities are likely far to exceed in ultimate effect the Russian outrages of two years ‘agouwhieh aroused the indignation of civiliZed Europe ‘ and excited the generous sympathy“, Eng- land. The .JeWa of Randiania§ are, it is ‘ true, not maltreated by misguided peasants. B it thousands 5? them have been deprived of their livelihood by a crafty i'legislative trick, and have no re ource butvgto beoogie wanderers on the face of the earth; ‘Once more western Jews have to face the problem how to assist these victims of Meantion. Already the tideof emigration h'a‘s'bégun to flaw through Germany. The desired desti- nation of the emigrants is Ameriofi-qut they cannot fulfil the conditions of the immigra~ ticn laws of the United Ssates,_ and they find their advance stayed. The experience at Brlody in 1882 are likely to be r ; “eated, not in Gdicia, but nearer Berlin. The wretched wanderers can neither advan‘ée’ nor retire. The condition of their having ob- tained emigration passports isl'that they shall not return to Roumania. v Germany and Austria can not and .Will: not retain them. Whither'are they (to go. endir'what is “to be their fate? ‘Prinub Bxsmarck has given several proofs that he insists upon the B rlin treaty being observed by thecontract- iug powers. Is there any just reason why he should not give a timely hint to Rouma- nia that she must loyally observe to the letter the explicit provisions embodied in the forty-fourth clause of the‘treaty‘l ‘Ger- many has much influente in Roum mia. King Charles ii a Hohenzallern Ruuma- nian statesmen look to Gcrmauy ,to protect their country from Muscovite designs. ; The crown prince has shown his hhhorrencenoi the,pe_rsecution oi the J ewe. Here are de- ments which might be judiciously dealt with at once. Every momPnt is pxezious. Thousands of Rouman‘an Jews are beingxe- duced to the condition of beggars. They cannot stay in Boumania and will wander through Austria and Germany, depending ‘ in their dire distress upon the charitable as- sistance of their bretliern-in-iaith.â€"-Jewish Chronicle. CURIOUS MUBDFRS IN AFRICA. Wasn’t that funny? A Louisville bank cashier who was supposed to hayeembezz'ed $3,000 called for an exam‘uation of his hooks and proved that the bank was $6.75 ahead of him. The officials took off their hats and offered to raise his salary, but he got mad and walked off on his ear. The Jews of Ronmania. u<m~>om \N‘ Om In Camp at Aldershot, My friends, stationed et‘the camp, re. ceived me with the frank, generous hospi- tality of the English officer, and their kind sud friendly treatment noon mikes me feel thoroughly at home among them, free to come and go as I please' and to make my acquaintance with Tommy Atkins at my leisure. All branches of the service are represented hereâ€"engineers, artillery. “horse. foot, and dragoonsfi” and all the varied types of character in the army are to be met With, from the little drummer-boy torn in the service to the hardened non- commissioned officer of a dozen campaigns. Magnificent‘types of the soldier these lat- ter, as they pass thro~1gh.the streets with ringing stride, straight as arrows, meat as 103p and water, pipe-clay and brush, cxu make them, proud of their position and of their profession, 2nd often exercising fully as much authority over the men under them as the host of their officers. A canteen where the soldier can nur- chaae at rr,n ‘erate rates Vmany of the little luxuries of life, libraries, reading, smoking. and recreation rmme, are attached to the large barracks at Aldershot. Here theatrical perfO‘mmces, often of considerable merit, are frequently given by the men, and the sol‘liers (an always rely upon the genero 18 support of their ofii :ersin their amusements The theatre ornmusic hall at the Royal Ar- tillery Barracks is generally Well attended almoet any evening. anl 9. good "gong and dance" mm enjoys no mean degree of pop 1- laxity err0‘vg his co rr Ides. Butfifin €110 {mate love tfiat all English- men'Bea‘r for athletic eporfis‘mhat "Tommy" comes outin his full g‘n-y;-snd his ofl‘icers flo not dis-43h to meet him cn eq nal grounds at cricket. football, and other out-dnor games. D1fieiengf‘branchesv 0' the aérvice frrqlgentlv new in f'leudly rivalry, and man'v a match is flawed (m the grounds 0' Comes on do not (11' at crick exams. frrquenfi theiéfix :e regu'neut: rfliners and muf, irrespective 0' their m‘1-- tary rgnk. It is not an unuaual sight to see a ggme‘ramong the officers “umpired” by some Veteran hon-(0 nmiuiouei officers, skxu'a'd‘in all the intricaciea of the Info \81 gam‘wof cricket. The most interesting of the purely mar- tial‘iportsâ€"if I ca’n me the' word in refer- ence ta‘what iorm’s par: of the dr'll oi the cavalry and mounted artilleryâ€"ate the ex- citing contest} of sabre versus sabre, or sabre versus langer'gnd the like, when aims rival “rough-riders" are pitted against one another. One can elsilydmagine how the tournaments of cm appeared, to see these active fellowshmgunted on their fine horses, which seem'tosympathi'z? with an’l (nter int) the spirit of their riders, as clld in stout leatler tunics, their heads protected with strong wire masks, they charge down on one another, cutting. thrusting. and parry- ingl,rs§reating and pursuing. Hard knocks are. given anl received with apparent good- humor, though I doubtnot that long habits of discipline restrain many an honest lellow’s temper when his blood is up. It is rough but manly worker, and one does not won- ‘ def, on-seeing what training they go through } that'theBritish horsemen are renowned for ‘ their courage and dexterity. Another sport ‘ in phich the nerve and coolness that g) so go: toward making a good cxvalier are dis filayedtto great advantage is tent-pegging, introduced, I believe into the British Army bygth'enative oavalrymen of the Indian ser- vmefi * The player, armed with a light bam- boo lance, puts his horse at full gallop over the conrse, and strikes with his lmce head a tent peg protruding a few inches out of the ground. into which one end has been firmlvdriven. See how firmly yet lightly the soldier sits his horse, body bent for- ward,‘lance couched. thundering forward at the top of hi» horse’s speed. Lower down ‘ on his charger‘s neck. a. tighter clamp of the legs, nearer and nearerâ€"the exact moment must be rightly chosenâ€"a. slight turn of the wristof the practiced bridle handâ€"niw I crash lâ€"and he swings back upright into 1119 Saddle, waving the light lance triumph- antly above his“ hea'lrwith the splintered Biecg of wood transfixed on its iron point.â€" The Italian Peasant. Lifebeneath an Dalian sky is pepularly imagined to be a. pleasant form of existence. Such, however, does .not appvur to be in- variably the case. The account g?ven by Mr. Beauclerk, in a report to the Ioreign ofliee October. Duuuuwsn, us I- AUBUAU uv III-nu av: .05.. V”-.. on. the e. rioultutal condition of Italy. 0 peasant 1i e in Piedmont is not of a. glowing charhcter. Dry-laborers who possess no- thing are, he states, the majority of the in- habitants ; they amount in Piedmont to one- fifth of the rural population. The landlords are habitually absentees, taking no interest whatever in- their tenants, in return for which they have excluded almost every nun of means from the list of councillors at the comrn'nml elections; The town'fipeopla cle. ride and despise country folk, and are look- ed‘iipon by them as proud and selfish. I‘] Novurs the farm-laborer is said “ to con“; “1 l with every species of privation from the} cradle to the grave." His infancy is passed in the care ‘of' strangers or rolling in the l mud ; at 7 years old hereceives a few months ‘ per year of elementary schooling; and passes tfleuremainder in tending goats,- at 10 he alteady gains some sma'l Wages ; at 12 he sléepsnway from home, and is regularly em plode ; and. at 15 he undertakes the hardest Liarmwork. The man-rise in summer at '2 a,m., in winter at 4 u..m., awakened by beating a stick on an empty box; in the former season they work from twelve to fifteen hoursper day. When ill the hospital receives them ; when old and unfit for work they are forsaken wd uncured for ; yet the {tenants seldom take to begging. even when deprived of all resources. Gir‘s take part in field work at the age of 14 or 15 At night they catch frogs and fish in the marshes. At 30 they are matured women, old at 40, decrepit at 50, with bent backs and bronzed faces. Mtny families lead a. nomadic life. Every Michaelmas their household goods, worth perhaps a. total of -£6, are packed on a bullock cart, and a new home or sitiation is sought. in the hill regions many of the villages are notable for their excessive filth. Throughout the p‘a‘ns masters and workmen live together for years without the change of a syllable of good will. In every hamlet class diitinitions are complete down the entire gamut of the social scale. Laborers usually have many chll‘l- ren, “ and,” says the report of the Italian g0verument commission that has been re cently inquiring into their condition, “in- deed they have nothing elee.”â€"â€"St. James‘s Gamue. Oh! how fixed Ind wank I (eel. I don't believe I wll over [at through this Spring house-alumna! Oh yes you will if you who 3 home or two of Dr. Omou‘n Stomach Bitten to puflly your blood and no up the system. 1- lune bottlu 50 mil. )GBAUM, in Hdrper's Maq&zinefor irr Lu 4..»540 'twg'enrteama of elected from an m oivmio'za m among the V their m'=l‘- ‘1 sight 10 see It is now regarded as curtain that the Great Eastern will b3 chartered by the Ex- position management t) bring hon Lon- don to New Orleans the collective and indi. vidual exhibits that have been promisad by the gnvernmenfa and by pnvate individual: and firms of Elrope. Unless the negma- hone fail. the great vessel, the largesa in the world, will leavax London between the 15m of October and the IA of November. The great Eastern herself will b) no inecn siderahle feature of the great show and Will be worth going hundreds 0‘ miles to see. Tue mauagfieme‘fit has not decided what use the great ship will be put to after her arri v3.1. ” Ho-v will vou have your hair cut ‘2" may Int be slang, but it is certainly a barbcrism. Home Testimony. _ Many hundred recommendatlons similar in character to the one given below have been received, ani give proof of the great value of Polson’a NERVILINI a5 a. pain remedy. Try it. ATHOL, Feb. 20,â€"We hereby certify that we have used Nerviline in our famil- ies, and have found it a most reliable remedy for cramps in the a'omach, also for headache, and externaily for rheu- matic pains. N0 housa should be with- out this invaluable remedy. LUKn COLE. ELISBA COLD, J. P. The mm who diicovers the North Pale can humk plenty of persimmon with in. A Question. How can we raise more com to the acher? Why, of courle, by using PUT- NAM’S CORN EXTRACTOR. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor has given uni- vernl satisfacfion, for it is sure, nfe and painless. Like every article of reel merit l it has n. host of imitators, and we would specially warn the public to guard against those dangeroul substitutes offered for the genuine Putnam’s Extractor. N. 0. Poison & Co., proprietors, Kingston. The girl with bangs generally makes a nois: in the worldâ€"at least it annoys a. good in iby to 1 wk upon her. Young Men I~Bead7rhll. The Voltaic Belt 0)., ol Marehnll, Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) amicted with nervous debility, 1031 of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for. rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, anti many other diseases. Com- plete restoration to health, vigor and mm- nood guaranteed. No risk is incurred on thirty days trial is allowed. Write them thirtyvdays trial is allowed. Write them at once for illuetrated pamphlet free. Sleep, “na.‘.ure’s sweet reatorer,“ is the b 231; grindstone we know of to brighten one’a Ideas. here no at: of people going lronnd grumblin . And hull nick at the Scorn-ch I“ t 0 time; who mic I be well and happy, it filmy only used Dr. Ounon’l Stem-ch Bitten occasionwy. It I: . splendid Blood Purifier At. Dmgguu 50 com- A.P 196. E E T‘r! anemucu 'u 0 s AdvIaide S?“ L‘ n’ All hurls of ma! esta’e sold or excnmurd o uion. Money loaned 9n qll kinda of real est: git rah: of InteEeit. Apphcniou in. an a apeclalihy. Rout! collectei m in you or eouutry. N.B.-B~ac of cation Lnavary City, Town, YJlage and County In Canada” Lauy anfi Gentleman to sell "Queen Victoria. her girlhood and womanhood .” by Gram Grem- wood, “0 pages. The cheapesj and fastest selling book ever publlehed. band 75a. for samptejopyg anduaddrflesg for‘ teyms 3nd torsi- EXTvrszHé'CVEadiai Subscription Company 8 Exchange Bank Buildings, Montreal ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR RAMSAY'S PURE PARIS GREEN. DEATH TO POTATO BUGS Nothing ha been found more eflective for dealmyin Pomo Bull The purest is the cheapest. A. Ramsay 8; Son, Dram Bowma- Stoel Sou. Gish? a: Bad isnrhgg The male convenionl meat for farmer! In their bun, nesson. Theae menu Ire mkqd and rend for me Sold b grocer: through the Dammion. Ban for pria u w. mm; 9. o. Rm 342 Nnntr»‘|_ SMOKEDSAUSAGESQ SEND The New Paint and Color Manufacture”. Month-EAL HRENOLOGY Importers 0! Mn Hpel, Portland Cement. Chimney Tops, Onnndl Cement. Vent Lining. Wake: Lime. Flu- Coven. Whiting. Fire Brion. Pluter of Psria. Fire 0] Born. 30mm Osman. China 01 Mnnnfaotuzera of 7 WALLACI mm I111 100 Grey N311: Street, Montreal. & F. P. Currie & Co. The Great Eastern. EXAMINATIONS GIVEN BY )F. a}. 362 Yonge at, Toronto And get | sample on y o TnUTEJree, ‘he beat. age Weekly Equine public ad. See the big list of reward: for nnawerinz Bible Problefim.‘ B. lfiéiiide Shea. Wait. Tux-6nd); Canada, 1’3”: .VJ‘ZWi $305.12 7‘ .35 n for mom flies 0hr China Olly a commit ate at. low f'om farm Min-L. managac on appli Rates of usage: Cy $55. $30. eturn, $9 abeamer and berth. lowest rues. The Ill marked thus: ' Me at felt. and no cattle or: fiber paniculua app] Agent. or local agent’s IDA Active. pmhibg‘men minted to thlaâ€"ule my [smou- teu to consumers Ell-flea Iramlgm to .000 Per yau Bend stump for pmiculsra. JA 8 LA '1‘, Imponer. Toronto. Manufacturer and Dealer in Tan-9d Felt. Roofing Pheh. Building Paper. l‘nl‘pel Felt, .m. at luwesl Prlcea. 4Amzums ST. EAST, - - Tonomc SLATE AND FELT ROOFER. DbnifiiibhiihéoTStEfifiWsj lowest ntea. The nloona and staterooms in utenmen marked thuu: ’ are amidahipa. whgra but little motionil felt. and no cattle or sheep is earned on them. For fur ther pnniculua apply to say Grand Trunk Bail“! Agent or loo-l agentn_9_f_the Com 111.290 Bailing during winter from Portlnnd every Thuradu and Kali!“ every Saturdu to Liverpool. und in Innunu from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at. Lou- donderry to land msila Ind pusengers for Scotland. and Ireland. Also from Baltimore vi} Hull!“ Ind SI Jolln'l AllaniLina’ Royal nan Steamships. General Agents. Montrenl. ‘ 1 Fortoaa’l‘ Westingneuge l E Y F in r giveerm Engine. ( . Able Trrumph do. 1 G. C Morrison do. 1 8 h 1) Port. 19 Engine and Boiler on Skids. 1 35 h. p. Horozontsl by Nortby. 1 do. p, Wu, terous with cut 011 valve. end 20 engines Ind human 0! smaller sizes, all thoroughly refitted before leaving shop. 2 244nm Plnnen nnd Machete. l 204th Pony Planer. ) Iron frame Tenoninz mnchme. a1 Blmd Bl“ Teuoner. 1 Buggy Plaiuer or ioinber. 2 bend unwa- l0 Saw Tables. 1 Fire-Proof Safe. 1 Jeweler: Role. Steel. 1 Book-Binder'i Screw Press. 1 42-inch French Burr Portable Grist Mill. 1 62-inch inserrfecl Tooth-Saw k0..&c. Send for new lizb. No. 9 contmumg full cl. scription of machinery In stock. Addreu. Tile steamers of the Glasgow lines nil during wink! between Portlnud And Glasgow, Ind Boston and Glnlgow nlbemately; sud dunug summer between Queboo ml 0195:01an Bgnton md Gluwwre}. ! wee For freight, puaaga. or other information népply to A. Schumacher 8:00.. Baltimore; 3. unnrd &Co., Halifax : Shea & Co. St. John'l N.F.; Wm. Thomson a 00.. St John. N. B. Allan 5: 00. cum 0; have a- Alden. New York; H. Bourlier. oronw ; Allans. Rae tOo Quebec; H. A. Allen, Portland. Boston. Mo- meal. Ecri'p'cfia'n HEEa‘cEiJeE £37310}:ij Adm-Eu. H. w. manna, Brantfggi. 0m. Incorporned. Held 0mm London. 0m. luuel (Jertificnel from 3115 m 83 000. Dusble on mu- r‘mge. as following mien. For $500. or lull oenifluu. G4; qmnorly dua in udnnoe. 00.75, For 81.000 Cordil- once. 08-, quarterly dues in nduuoe, $1.00. For .2 00. Common». '10; quarterly dues in ndnnoa, .100. or 3,000 Certificate. .15; qutnerly dues in adv-nae. 08.00. be only cash l£311naml. Aaseasmeuts on mqu 81,6001: not 31 . l'u-It yeul qusrtorly angel-monk Ira romp“! mid. on Dre-em member-hip M and at you. Eu omen! reserve account will amoum [.0 810.000 pro vii-ling (or n llrge number of endowmvnll, which plm thin uncian in I sqund financial] poainon. No Ion- uoation with gay limllu Imtimtion. Agood n" social:ng 15mm; people. §endr£or 311573.50. W. “UTUAL MARRIAGE ENDOWIIINT LI". VInoql-ponteg. f} Office London. On. , .. "M ....L.. a- ...u 'Mifi: Lbnddn. 0m. Weighs hm. 6 pounds. Can be curriedin 3 “null "Ilse. mustntion shown Mlchine in boiler. Sinai-66in: Eggd grggggygelunfld within 30 dayl. .- --â€" _n..-rnrnn v 32:19. if:th andâ€"en's; Tl‘hé oloihea hue um pure whiteness which no other mode of Wishing can pro- duce. No rubbing required. no triofiion to injnn the hubris. A 10 yeu old girl on do the wuhinz .- well u bn_old§r peppy]. p Ice 11: every haulehold m ram]: nu any REDUCED to 3.50. and it no. found ntilbctory, money refunded. Bee wh-t. me "Cunadn Presbyterian." an about ioâ€"Tha Modol Wuher and Bleacher which In. . W. Dennis one" to its public has many and valth advmtsgos. It [a n time md lubm‘ suing Intel-mm. aubahnclal and enduring. undia very cheap. From m. in In household we can beltify to its excellenoo Delivered to any express 021505 in the Provinces o! 0- win md Quebec. Charges paid :3.00 Sand for circular! TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, 213 YONGE 511mm: TORONTO. 7 9111:; I] uvuuu Washer AND BLEACHER C. W. DENNIS, ga‘mm SCALEfi. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE Uurivnlled in material. construction and finish. pu- (ect in accuracy and unequalled in durability. Gun- anteed to gm entire satisfaction. RAILROAD, WAREHOUSE AND m TRUCKS GUR-NEYS 8c WARE. High in-m Machine is now recognized II the Williams nus mm and Easy to run Sewing Machine of the Period. It was awarded flve medals and Lhree‘flrlt prizes at the Dominion Exhibition lust Octo- ber. It, in rapidly suparseding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it. try It, buy it. and make sure that you get it. vflifirliééi ifiamrial tht monw can'bily at s produce. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 00. 1788 None Dame BL. Montreal. and cam: at. west. Toronto. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS- It laptrong. durable, and well built._of the T‘Sl AGENTS WANTED. Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers. SEND FOR. ILLUSTRATED PRICE mm. M E N W A?” T‘EVD Silent and Rapid movement, H. WILLIAMS, 'nu‘ln [magma “30.. ‘l A METER. ONT Plaln and ‘Slmple to learn! THE DIODE].