The Sentinel, 1882-03-31, Page 7s
a
-
saa-Sias
Res cotatetnaliPTItsfeft .VOITTAtilegia
startling Facia Abeiet the Dagease—ilow
. to "Avoid_ Catchisig —
In view of the. fact 'that consimantionis-
'the most destrootive of any ot the diseases
to Which flesh is heir in Europe and-
. America, classing from 15 to 20 per cents of
' the'deathsthat -ocaour, the question,
f-Consamption ' Contagious 7" which Dr.
Clapp, of the Boston University. &hoot of
Mode -sine, :bap chosen for the title of a.
volume in which he maintains the affirms-
• tive with great, cogency- and Calmness, and
with an array evidence that is very•
impressive, its `one of _immediate . and
startling. interest. Afterpremising that
he uses the words phthisis and taherea•••
.losia synonymously with coicattroptionrend.
the word contagions in the broad_ sense
-
;of ,c_omixtunictabIe, transmissible or catch-
.' ing, Dr.Clapp gives 8. historical sketch
. of the opinions that have prevailed on the
• sOlect fromthe earliest thnestfrera irhieh-
RAppearti that almost all the celebrated
Medical writers from Hippocrates (400
Aristotie-t330. B.C.) and Galen: (A.D.
.180)„down to 1780, shared the belief that
consuraption is, toa certain extent at least,
, contagious. But about a hundred years
ago & reaction set in against this hitherto.
• almost universal belief, though the old
belief, Somewhat modified, never lost its
t hold—the celehreted Drs. Cullen, of Eau,
burgh, Reid Luta lIeberde_n, Of London,
ROA, of Philadelphia, and Darwin, the
author of "The pothole, Garden," and his,
ecu Charles, among other eminent men,
atiltadhering, to it. It is proper to say,
'however, that . later in: life, . Dr. • Rush
announced that his views on the subject
, had changed, and maintained that, except
in rare eases, it* net proper to ascribe the
causation, of consumption to contagion. Dur-
:st‘g the early' part of the present centery.
opinion was divided on the subject arn.ong
the most eminent physicians, the majority,
' denying that consumption is contagious,'
..althouOh even those who held the negative
Most firmly -quite generally admitted that
. greater preoaution- Should be obseryed.thati
was. Usually exercised by attendants upon
,.conaumptiae patients, especially by nurses,
husbands and*vet ; that extrarae caution,
should be observed in the use of garsnenta
and Mattreeseswhich consumptives shad.
used; and that the same bed, or even, the
same sleeping apattinent, • should. not be
occupied by two, persons, one of whom was
known to Isher under pulmonary COLURILOP.;
Within a tell' years, however, re-
newed atteption has been , given to! the
subject, * andas e. result of a . sterna
,of *Se. scientific'• investigations, °9n -
ducted by Men of admitted high
. qualifications, the, Medical profession, ns -
eluding some of thesniest eminent patholo-
• gists—notably Prof -mare Cohnheim, of
Loipsio; Schuppel,'of Tubingen; Chauveau,
of Lyons, and .Drs. Villemin, of Paris, and
Merest and Andrew Clark, of Loudon—are
largelyadoptingthe conclusion that costs
aumption may be contracted from persona
who have it by inhalation of the . germs of
the virus, by swallowing them in food, by
inoculation„ and by eating- the flesh or.
drinking the . milk of animal's suffering
"
from phthisis or tuberculosis. Dr. Clapp
'supporta this ocsacinsiOn by ss number of
reports of illustrative casco .furnished in
this. Country and abroad, and by a sum-
mary of the result's: of the experiments,
of a.- number ' of eminent investigators.
He stiaty titta An Interesting, chapter
showing the possibility that, tuberculosis
may be transmitted by means of the food
beef Luld:. milk—we consume.
The practical important results which a
jedicious, agitation of the subject they
eecnnearethefellowing: 1. Thatiao'person;
particularly if young, should be. allowed to
sleep in the, game bed, or even in the same.
room-, with a, consumptive. '2. That no
person should be allowed to remain for too
- long a time in too dioae or too conatant
attendanceon a consumptive. 3. That
ventilation, as perfect as possible, should,
be secured... 4. That the Moat -rigid inspects
tion of all the meat that comes into our
markets,. partionlarlY at the slaughter-
houses. and of all the COWS, which furnish
milk, by competent and trustworthy ofl
Mats, shouldbe insisted upon as essential
to the public safety.--1,1airp-ceadouthly.
* "7.1tra.mossiss' riddles. asnallr Acquired. •
•
—With a view to the fitness of things
the St. Thomas City Council have selected
"Mount Misery" as the site for ft pest
house. . Ward.
THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Not so Misch of a Marriage Boom
After, All.
CRIME IN WINNIPEGOTHER NEWS
Sixtyinamigrants arritied at Montreal on
Thursday en route to Manitiabit. —
The Canada Methodists are building a
third. church in Winnipeg. . •
As rauch as 400 has been paid for lots
three miles away from the business centre
of Winnipeg. .
The Kennedy 'family are expected in
Winnipeg about the middle of April to per-
form, for a week. •
A. train left Montreal over he Great
Western Railway on. Thursday 'morning
for:Wirtnipeg. Some 150 persons' were on
board, all front-- Quebec.
During the late' storm the evil most
dreaded in Winnipeg was fire. Fortunately
no conflagration occurred.' Had lire broken
oat- in the northern part of the city while
the storm was raging it would almost cer-
tainly have been swept out of existence:
A gentleman who was 'purchasing horses
in Toronto ca2a vioinityth ship toWinnipeg-
received a letter a fe* days eince stating
that there were 1,700 horses in the market
there unsold. The majority of them were
front Ontario. He will send his stook to
the Western States. . , • .
The salaries to be paid to the officers
and men of the Northwest Mounted/Police
force, under Sir John, Macdonald'e-Bill, are
asfoflows Commissionerof Police, 2,60O,0
assistant do, 01,600; each superintendent,
01,400 ; eat* inspector, 1,000,0each sur
-
gam or assistant, 1,400,0each veterinary
surgeon, S700; staff constables, 01.50 per
day; other non-commissioned offibers, 01
per day ;•and constables 75S Per day..
Mr. Thomas Walters, who keeps a hotel
in, Winnipeg, was in Toronto yesterday,.
He says that at junction of the Assini-
boine and Red Rivers a number of (moves
hotels are -being erected. One on Argyle
street will be capable of holding a thousand
people. The.ordine.ry eanVaa hotel will be
twenty by seventy feet, containing six hun-
dred yards of duck. . •
The crush at the Winnipeg Post -office
continues without intermission. Sacks of
mail matter lie unopened for several days,
though every one in the office is working
double time. The registry office is not
rewih better. The press of, business in -so
'great that the clerks took bewildered and
weary. The Registrar himself- kokeutterly
fatigued with the load of work and wealth
he is earning, in addition to the hailsatorm
of fees that his showered upon him for the
past ten months. He has been immeneely
successful as a epecuIeter. ,
Thespeciat correspondent of the Dundee
Advertiser sent to Manitoba_ this writes a
Canada's in comparisonwiththe States, is
eminently a religious country., The 8-
cadlock bell lingua; in Winnipeg on the
Sunday' morning reminded 'me of horde.
At the same time, though there is a differ-
ence between .the American and Canadian,
there is ansainerioan tone about many a
tlie people. I saw an advertisement in a
shop window in Winnipeg to the -following
effect: "'Boston egg soda; cool andrefresh-
ing. It goes down your throat fizzing like-
• a. firework. It will expand your lungs,
throw out your chest, and coolyour weary
brow.- It is the boss drink, and that's
-where the matter. Be- sure and not drink
More than a gallon at a time." •
A. correspondent believes 'Winnipeg is a
very well behaved community, all things
considered. . He says: With a floating
population- estimated at 13,000, of alleges.
and drown from all classes of society, away
from home associations and free. from
observation by the eye of society ; with a
hundred saloons in full blast; an almost
- entire absence of the refining influence of
woman; a constant flow of speculation,
ascending values, rapid -fortunes reeking
and every temptationto license and foolish-
ness-; ,with all these- provocations to die-
order,there:is very little- drunkenness -on
the streets, and the criminal record is
exceedingly. small. Judge Dubuc com-
mented forcibly on this point in his charge
to the Grand Jury the other day: On the
docket -were only three forgery oases and
one of assault upon an officer in the die-
-charge of hitecluty. These forgeries -abase
from a wealthyyoung man "being on a
spree and associating with tow characters:
Intending purchasers of Cremona- fiddles
- will do well to read and ponder the case of
Hedges Its, o halacti tried- inLoadon-T the-
• other day before -Mr. Jestid& Field. The
plaintiff w ross clerk and &private dearer in
1fvig at Gateshead,.andthe de-
fendentlI. well-known shop in Wardour
street. Id Hodges called at the shop and
was shown a violin, for ,Which the price
_
asked was £150, but, which he finally
bought for £55, the defendant-Tepresenting
that it was made by Carlo Bergonzi, one
. of the finest of the Cremonese makers
of the: last - century. It turned out
to be not ,a Carlo Beigonzi, though. it
bore his label, but the Work of a. much later
• manufacturer, probably Of the 'present cen-
tury. The heatless of the 'defendant
throughout the case was admirable. alas
confessecithet he had bought_ the violin in
Paris and •himself put the label into it.
, The Judge,—" Where did you,getit-from?
Defendant—a' Oh, we always have some
about." "Why did - you do this?"
"Because people will not buy is violin
without a name on it." M. °hank after-
ward, admitted that his father had been
one of the/ founders of the school of
"reproducers" of old violins, and that a
, large manufactory of these antique instru-
ments exists -at the present time at Meil-
courts in Lorraine; The jury gave a verdict
of £70 against Chanot.
A HEROIC'AESOJE:
•iirageous Aot of a Toronto
Policeman,
--..---=
FdIO SAVES TWO CHIDDEN NM TEE FLAW.
'• i
Af report from Toronto this (Friday)'
lsernoon • says: At 1.30. this morning
P ail:semen McKee noticed a bright light in
D niel O'Connell's one -storey frame house
at 87 Jarvis street, opposite Lombard. The
idirieking of children at the same time fell
nien his ears, And he ran Overt° the 'place
only to•find it in flames. . The officer 'ticked
in the door, when e Oasis of fire buist out.
Through the flames he saw two little chit.
4en running wildly about in their night.
clothes and • Crying they knew not
salaat. To dash through ' the fire,
piok the little ones up in his Strong arms
and rush out into the back 'Yard Was the
worleof a minute' and McKee did it in less
than that time.O'Connell and - his two
other children had got out a few seconds
lafore. The policeman re-entered the
burning building, but finding no other
pqrsorathere he ran down to the corner Of
King and Jarvis streets and rang an abate,
TO Court street firemen were on hand- in
lees than three minutes, being quickly fel-
ed by other sections of the brigade. The
house being small and only one storey high
it was not difficult to get at the flames,
'oh *ere speedily extinguished.
The contents were more . or less
1 anred by fire and wateraand the'house
Was pretty' well -damaged. O'Connell
fetid a Wald reporter that the property was
otwned by the Blairs and said he had no
insurance. He was smoking a short clay
ar"tpe and somewhat under the influence of
lor. When questioned as to the origin Of
t e fire he says the " thilder " min3t have
csaisized the lamp, while he was asleep in
bed. This is a very improbable story, as
else little ones were undressed and looked
as if they had just got out of bed, While
O'Connell himself had all his °bathes on
when -Officer McKee saw him in the back
aid. Those who heard his story carne to
t e conclusion that he was the " ander "
ho upset the lamp.
A gentleman living in Ottawa is having
wooden houses' constructed in Sections, of
a size admitting their transportation en
ordinary flat cars: These sections, which
are to be built,in that city, areto be taken
to Winnipeg- or other places in Manitoba,
and erected there on slots, some of which
are owned by the speculator, ,end others,
which are to be rented. The project
appears to be feasible enough,—and as
lumber and labor are both much cheaper
here than . in Manitoba, and :the cost of
transport reasonable, there is int reason
whythe -epee-illation should not prove a
paying one. • The parts are to be substan-
tially built, tuition arriving at their destines
• tion a few hours' work will put them
• together, and the oak pins with which the
sections are joined, are easily driven. It is
calculated that in one and a half days a
dwelling 1820, with kitchen 12x14 attached,
can be put In readiness for occupation.
THE- telegraph Work of England has now
been very largely confided to . women, and
it is calculated that there cannot be less
than 700 employed at the Central Office.
The •staff of the Telegraph Clearing House
• Check Branch,which super-Vaies the whole
telegraphic work of the Kingdom and acts
as a check upon all the clerks in the depart-
ment, is exclusively compoeed of women, to
whom is also intrusted the entire financrial
business. Certain branches of the Savings
Bank Department are also in their hands,
as well as the ,Deed Letter Office. The
,numher who apply whenever a vacancy
team is etto*motte:t? None of the mere
• ImPortient OfreCee..illae yet been filled by
women, who, it is thought, are better
• officered by thoroughly. competent men.
-
ii Dangers of tmlewer Gas.
jIt is strange that the sanitary condition
f so many of the great houses in England
Should be so defeotiye. Yet such isunfor-
iUnately the fact. The sudden removal of
he Duchess' of Connaught from Bagshot
'ark to Windsor was due to the presence
Of symptoms of sewer -gas poisoning. For
4orne weeks offensive smells had been cle-
ated about the mansion, and several of
he inmates had . suffered from obscure
forms of indisposition. Her Royal High-
ness had madean excellent convaleacence
for Inearly three Walsall after her confine-
inent, when she developed symptoms
Moll were thought to depend on blood -
°laming. It was discovered on examina-
tion that a careless workman had severed a
Soil -pipe. which - then discharged itself
Under the hall, and emitted a continuous
Stream of sewer -gas into. the house. .
• '
. Lord Byron, in reference to ti, beautiful
ady, wrote to a friend: "Lady ,-- has
been dangerously ill, but now she is danger -
=gig welt again:" American belles, when:
attacked by any of the ills that flesh is heir
to may . be kept killing and avoid being
* led by taking Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite
macription," Which banishes feminine
weaknesses and restores the bloom of
bealth. By all druggists.
---" The wise man," remarks the Chicago
panne, " reakete no attempt to do the
training aot - after marriage, but allows
himself to be trained, submitting gracefully,
tits he does to death. and the tax -gatherer.
pinOwing that it is impossible to . work his
wife up to a certain; model which is his
oldest, he determines to let his wife do that
!work for him, and however inconvenient it
May be at times he is :the happier for it,
appears better for - ib,passes muster in
isomety and is held up as an exemplar for
irefraotory husbanda who kick in the 'hear;
Inns or have the 'temerity to . dispute
. .
lauthority."
The liver maY well be called the scape-
igoat of ignorance;sincemt of the that
1,flesh is heir haae ben attributed tb
Rive complaint. Torpidity of this organ;
jwith headaches,biliousness, constipation
land irritation ethe kidneys and bladder
-are only results of that protean disease,
dyspepsia, and -Dn. Wiszersta's Compound
Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya
,ctire the most obdurate ,of. that elaas :of
'affections by invigorating the digestive
apparatus
The London TWorld speaks of a weeder
iful preparation from the eucalyptus plant,
I which is said - to be Marvellously effective
in casts of consumption and particular
phases of lung disease It is the invention
of the Hon. Wyndham Stanhope, who is at
'Present residing in Madeira for the benefit
of his health. • .
.ast a cough.carried me off,
And then a coffin they carried me off in:
'This •11 not be your epitaph if you take
your cough and Dr. 14 V. Pierce's " Golden
Medea' Discovery" in timeit is spinal&
for weak lungs, - spitting of blood, night-
sweats and the early stages a consumption.
By all druggists. -
-= - ., =
. Pilefidnii Likea T°14
"How did you sleep lest night, Michael 2'1
-44 Like et top, ,. surest „a That . was good
for you." 44 Inclikle it wasn't, for I was
turnin' around and ' around all the night
from the cough I caught yesterday after-
noon by stand' g up to my knees ip the
snow and water." "1 can wire , ant for
you easy eno h. Get a bottle.. of Dr.,
WilSOn'a Pis onary Cherry Balsam: It
cures everyt ing like that." This is the
way this 'remedy is. recommended. Dur-
ing the unsettlelit..vi eather of the spring and
fall it is especially needful to have it on
hand. A bottle should always be
on the shelf. A disease which in a:few
months would result fatally by it will be
oared at the very beginning, and endless
expense and suffering saved, and, what is
more important, perhaps a life.
incidents of the Great Deluge.
A Sikeston (Mo.) despatch says: Many
moving incidents- by 'flood and field, especs
jelly by. flood, are reported. On February
27th two houses containing a' -number of -
hogs floated down stream. • One funeral by
skiffs _took place, the procession moving
down Main street to the high lands • on
Judge Aiken's farm, the victim being
a little daughter of Mrs. M. S. Stone At
Point Pleasant below Mr., Bishops went
down stairs into his dining room and found
a large buffalo fish, which he captured and
used for breakfast. • •
A ComMou ./Icc1dent.1r="3==
•
Mi. Henry T: -Batett, Springfield, N
gives an account .of. an accident= through
jumping from a caTriage. This occurred
some months • age, and the injury was so
severe that mail -receintlyhe was laid up
and unable to walk without a crutch. He
ultimately was . cured by the use of two
bottles of Dr. Dow's 'Sturgeon Oil Lini-
ment. It would be interesting if it were
possible , to trace out the • suffering
and • the : loss occasioned , during. three
Months that might have been pre-
vented by the use of Dr. Dow's Liniment
at the _ beginning of the improvement -
insteadofattheend. Such oases as these'
Show the Value of this really excellent
remedy.
A Winnipeg correspondent says:' . The
youngiadyteschers at the recent Peoiinoial
-Convention looked particularly smart, and I
were se attractive that it failed me to
account, tor their being unmarried. Talking
about the marriage boom, as it is balled,
there ia a good deal- of humbug talked.
There axe plenty of nurcarried and mar-
riageiblenien, and a plentiful absence of
aligible partners,' but there As a - more
plentiful absence still, and that 18 of house
accommodation. Most marriageable men
are content if they can double up with a
Companion of their own sex, and the owners
• of 700Ma, knowing that they'can secure al
bigger rent frorn.twO men than fronia mar-
ried couple, resolutely refuse to let their
• spare apartments to any but single men.
Se if there be any adventurous -mniaclene
packing up their Saratogits preparatory to
descent tipistithinitusbandspastire, they
had better suspend operations unless their
titinka bo.largeenough to locate as a resi-
dence upon a vacant lot. The kitohen and
hciusemaids.have a glorious time here, for
they are praotically their owe mistresses,
and easiiy command 025 ,a month with
-^
•
Mr. Spurgeon, while lately addressing his
students on the second advent .of Christ,:
said : "The best way td texture its speedy
approach is to preach the gospel r adding
"if ever I begin to prophesy upon the Sub-
ject, I expect it will be about the year
2500; and, I• shall take Care to prophesy a
couple of thousand years ahead—in case I
ate wrong." '
Nesion.—Each bottle of 3.5rigg's.Electric Itss,
Oil will hereafter be accompanied , by a 2
aorliscrevi .as it is important that the cork oe
:should be _pasta's -red and the bade well
corked when not in use, to retain the
strength of the goods. It cares theumatieni,
neuralgia, liver and -kidney `ComPlainte, or
of the, urinary organs; iiures complaints
arising from colds; snob. as 'tore throat,
bronchitis, diphtheria, cough and difficult
breathing; '
Land Sales at Prince Arthur's Landing.
The Manitoba Free Press has the follow-
ing : "Bowerman Ss. Co. sold to P. S.
Nugent, Toronto, part of Lots 3 and 4,
Arthur street, with itore, Prince Arthur's
Landing, for 03,100. The same firm sold
to Mr Nugent Lot A, Arthur street, Prince
Arthur's Landing, for 0500. R. J. Sproule
bought from the -same firm 320 acres in
township 14, range 20 west, for 01,600: The
Same firm also sold lot a, !meth side, Arthur
street, Prince Arthur's Landing, for 02,500.
J. S. Deacon bought from same firm lot 2,
•North Water street, Prince Arthar's Land-
ing, for 04,000."
A New* Piluciple.
The principle upon which Putnam's
Painless - Corn Extractor acts is entirely
new. It does net sink deep into the flesh,
thereby producing soreness, but acts
directly upon the external covering of the
corn, separates it from the Under layer,
removes the direct pressure from the part,
and at once effects a, radical cure, without
any pain or discomfort. Let that) who
are•suffering from corns, -yet sceptical of
treatnaena try it, and by the completeness
of the cure they will be ready to recom-
mend Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor to
others.; •
The Story of a Terrible Crime.
,
despatch from A.Imapee, Wis., says :
Jacob Kozins, who formerly worked on the
farm of John Goettinger, neer here, states
that in 1878 Goettinger, his Wife and Mrs.
Biala*, his daughter, quarrelled in a hay-
field. Mrs. Blalinck stuck a pitchfork in
laina,.and Mrs. Goettinger struck hiin with
fork -on the head. They then held. bun
down and Covered him with hey. - That
night Blalinck and wife took the body .to
the house, threw it in and burned the house.
Blaliiack threatened to kill Kozens -if he
said anything about the _affair, and Kozens
swore to:a lie attbeinquest.
Throat, Bronchial and ',nag Diseases
1 _ -
a specialty. Send two stamps for large
treatise ' giving self -treatment. Address
World's Diapensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N.L.
An English 'teturn just brought down
reveals the surprising feet that in 1852 the
rent of all the farms, gardens and nurseries
in Great Britain was £46,571,889, while in
1877 it was L59;300,285—an increase of '27.3
per cent., which has by no means distap7
peered during the tete depreasiOn.
Count Von Moltke, Chief ;Marshal of the
German Empire; will shortly go on a fur-
lough to Switherland.. This is considered
an important sign that there are no fears of
peace being broken.
Dr. Witson's, Anti -bilious and Preserving
Pills are the ?host effective remedy for
indigestion, and 'Allots-- and liver com-
plaints. For elderly persons, and these
who are prone to be costive, no safer 'Ind
better regulator ban be found.
Brownson—='Well, I always make ata
rule to tell my wife everything thist hap
pens" Smithkins—" Ob, my dear fellow,
that's nothing:, I tell my wife lots of things
that never happened at all."
•
MACK'S imokemisTic MEIflCINE
• wallas the painter, who is an enthusias-
,
tissportramen, has just taken' the fishings
and shootings of the estate.of, Sir Douglass
Stewart, in Perthshire, at a rent of 03,500a
year. • .,
There was a young man so well bred
That the hair would not stay on his head,
But the Carboline oil,
Put new hair on *lista%
And now with an heiress he's wed.
• -
And all
points in. Iowa,
NebraskaiMissouri,Kan-
sas, New Mexico, Arizona, Mon-
tana and Texas.-
The -snonsass, QUICKEST and
BEST - line to St Joseph,
Atchison, Topeka, Derii• -
son, Dallas, GErl-
vest in, _
-.3EX x C
iu:::::::::)_trequ,-jassppec.,...ass;Min_iseisolls andh.St. P .1..
ly conceded to --`41
"all claSses of traVel.
Railroad in the World *for ---44. •
. Tots Route has no superior for Alb4rt •
Natio,bnally re. iiputed as- _
eing .t e Great
. to Line _
T rough ar
,
KANSAS
lat
VW
A‘k•-.
V
All connectiena
In Union
Depots.
Through
Tickets -Via thia,..7,-
Celebrated:M*4o
sale at all offices in
Ella U. S. and
Canada.' -
•information
about Bates of
_ Fare, Sleeping Cars,
--ete,..*-cheerfaily_given_byL
made
Try it.
and you will
find. -trayel lug- a
luxhry,-Instad
:°• a dis-
comiort.
3t 1 ;eprPOesTftElo. enn-manatierP. ER, CGEeVnA. L40s.WAL81-.
• Chicago, Ill. • Chieat.o, 111.
SIMPSON, Agent.,
18 Front Street East, Toronto, Ont.
,.
CAN BE ,CURED.
n. L D.:_mcmicnett.,6311stiagara St.Buffalo,N 4*,
Y., has a positive and zebra -m/24 - etre for
C an c e kwe id it 1 icoi nu et BtheutiLs ce oEf Rt hse iTnuff me ooCaustic-
Eating an -
all -SCROFULOUS- DISEASES -,succesefillly ,
treated: SifirdlOr•Oircular giVing full particidats"
FOR
'ag.ro"g%) TRADC MARK. _ AFTER.
- It is a- sure prompt and Effeetual remedy_ for
ai
Nervousness in taits stages, Weak Memory
LOSS of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night
Sweats,•Sperniatorrhosa, Seminal Weakness and
General '•Ikas_.of Power.. It repairs Nervous
Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellett, Strength
ens the -Enfeebled- Brain and -..,Restores " Sur
prising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted
Generative_ organs. The experience, of thou
sands .proves it an Invaluable Remedy. The
medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box,
contains sufficient for two Weeks' medication'
and is the cheapest and best;,. - _ _
Full particulars in °Ur paniPhle whith -
desire to Mail free.to any address. -
niaignetto .Medicine le sold
druggists 10'50 eta. per box, or 12 boxes for ea,
or will be 'nailed free of postage on renip t
the Money, by addressing
Illack's Magnetic Medicine Co.,
Windsor, Ont., Canada
Sold by all druggists everywhere,
- We offer for sale it a
GREAT BAROMN,
A WHARfDALE POSTER PR
ONLY IN USE A FEW YEARS,
SS,
And Well adapted for painting newspapers or
posters in a country °face. ,
The bed ef Press is 33 x 46 inches. There are
three rollers over form and four distributing
rollers with Press. The Tress cost $1,200 when
new
For particulars address
TIMES PRINTING CO.,
HAMILTON ONT.
HUM MIME MD ASSOCIATIE
OF. cAPiAiii,
FOR, .1UNIMAKRIED PIERS
INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1881.
Head office, Hamilton,_ Ont. Pays to itsmembere .
on event of marriage, froin.$230 to $5,000: _
Reliable agents wanted 1itt tniepresented:. -
districts. Send for circulars and information toL
wALTR IVEBBIEJE{,k .
Secretary, Hamilton lit.
A Skirt. of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. L FELIX GOERIEWS I
ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL -BEAUTIFIER
Pulite as well as -Beautifies the Skin. -
' :Remove
ipelse,s,m1Foretehk:
patches and
every blem-
ish on bean-
ty,aidefies
detection. It
has stood the
test of pirty
Ysoaarsharml.' ticiess
wo taletest to
be sure the
11• I. is adper,,Ibp Ae rley.
preparation
cept no conn
terfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr -
L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the haut tonl(apa
tient):"As yoU ladies will use them, / recant -
mend Gourcurs Cream' as the least harm ful 07
all the Skin preparations." One bottle Will last
six months, using it every Iday. Also Poudre -
Subtile nemoves superfluous' hair without injury
to the skin. '
MmisiM. BT. COURA1JD, Sole Prop: 48 Bond
St., N
, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy I Goods
Dealers throughout the U. S., Canada and En- ,
,rope. tae. Beware of base imitations. $1,000
•Tteward for arrest and proofof any 0118 sening '
sas same • _
c. .0.0impt,ainsi:87:OuNsinf.ERS..TABZ6-4:i'll,;01)4{1:8iNrro
4B"9,0_47;:iiic:raixtink.:147.11ed7aRtseTiyEreu-ey-e'd, ArdismiThe
WITS -DEBILITY, Jtheitinasatm:
NER 'iraralY618-.411 d • rma
d then
neetir_Otred- by these BB
AND'UISI3rBd Consiltatiori FREE;
• Circulars an
vofinaeiswituis.at.a.n„ 1:1,:y!eftwwapittiontothltarnanzdT:roble.lgra.anroulie*T7.,
UN. (4
- address en.tine, . ,