HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-3-21, Page 7HORRIBLE FATE
'OE A OELHINAL 111 A SOUTHERN
SWAMP.
Ib* aim on Wide* Ite le Trnlaiite Swope
tA, inset by Ilismigry Alligators,
Who Devour Thefr Vicuna
NO Time. `
Tho iniramps and•bayoue of the South, are
its ghosts -403 unburied corpses—it* death
traps. To be losb in, one of the great swampa
of Mississippi or louisiana meana more than
-death, It mama each terror before death
wanes that you would pray to die, aed wet
-
come the messenger with open arms. In
the eld days of bondage a slave who an
away te 'tlte swamPs was entered on the
books **dead, If the alligatere, serpents,
vultures and awful lonesomeness drove him
back te slavery, well and good, If they did
not hie master knew why. He knew teat
death, had, claimed him and he amid not
Come.Iiithese Swami/ the Saurian and the
serpent find their paradoua There is nothiog
to disturb them --nothing to prevent them
trim living out their days. It is 80 dark and
gloomy that the owl erns Out at Midday-
-no full ot weirdness and terror that the
vulture is alarmed by the monad of hie Wu
voloe.
We walked oat on a long tongue of solid
ground penetradng the waters of the bayou
for bait a Mile. Here the Watera set hack
.from the Pearl rivet until they formed what
might be oiled a lake. In time of dreught
thia @pot wenid Minot be tilleble. In time
el Aged the leke would be aimed twice en
lerge. There ere teem atanding here end,
there—stamps showing_ebove the eurfage
loge and tree n afleate elvery tree is loaded
down with the funerel mom, which, *Owe
to the lightme limo. Remy log iv Mole.
town mid decayed, Every gallon of welter
to the germs of melerie •aud breek-hone
fever, it le the meat melancholy reelity
the humen eye eve; eaw. Olialit alrOng
man hero and, he would go mad in. a week.
Life Ye* But mai a iieI near
midday, and the greet alligatore are beaking
In the eue, while the rettlesnakee, gotten -
menthe and moccasins move lasily about.
STeat bird of peey site on the bole limb of
* decayed tree overhanging the water hie
bead wider bia wing mid uniniedful o our
Freon." Humanity bee no right here. It
Orte Of the befl epote of the eerth. Bring
hem one of the geatteet ainuers of meth and
give him hie choice between tide epot and
the termente d bell and he would ask to be
led away.
"Leek! Leek 1 lie meet be =my r
So called two int three velem in chortle, end
,I looked memo the aouthere arca a the la.
000, rde Ono a raft justputtiog oft from the
Ahem It was only a couple of loge lathed
together end it mended eloggieltly. Shind-
ies in the muter wee a rrten-ea negro, Ice
wee belt a mile avreyebut the glue which
one of the hunterecerried brought: him with
few foot of ue. He was a stalwart fellow,
but he had an ugly look. He had committe
Od some =Icon crime to force him to take
refuge here, If pursuit had been made le
had not availed /de did not look beak
and around him like one who feared to
hear the bay of doge and ahoute of mem
Ile had endured the swarop until be
could endure no more. At the haeard et
being °Aught he was boned to got out of it.
If he couti float hinutelf aorOas to the
tongue of Arm land the rest of the way was
may. ICe must have known of the dugout,
but he leas 'detiperate and determined. Re
had no covering for his head, his shirt wu
Lungs, and his torn and atithed pants were
rolled up to the knee. lie had a pole, by
which means he propelled the raft in a
sluggish faehion. *
" Back out of sight—all of you 2" whis-
pered one of the group, and we lost no time
in obeying.
They toll of the Southern man bunting the
negro down as he would a vrolf, and they
would Lave you believe that be has no pity
nor moray for him when he breaks the law.
Thou were Southern men, and they knew
that rape or murder bad driven that black
man to encounter the perils of the great
awamp. It was pity for him—it was pity
ia their hearts which took the group out of
his sight that he might not fear to land. It
was to give him a chance for his life. I did
not understand for a moment. Then a
groan from one of the Men cruised me to raise
my head. There was a ripple in the still yel-
low waters of the bayou. lc was to the left,
and in three seconds there was a second to
the right.
"Heie drowned V" whispered one of the
men, as he handed ine a glass.
.As I looked there wore more ripples—a
dozen swirls and splashes—a commotion as
as of a smote of swimmers, and directly
aavr a monster alligator rear half his length
out of the water. •
You may have seen inen die in their beds
or on the field of battle, but. did you ever
see a strong man fight for Ms life against
terrible odds and finally go down? It is so
with a man when the deadly undertow
clutches him. It isi so when he is pulled
down by wild beasts.
Terror blanched this man's black faoe to
the color of ashes when he realized his peril.
It wade him treinblit like one in a chill, He
opened.his mouth to shout, but no sound
came. From every portion of that bayou
there was a rush of saurians—twenty—fifty
—a hundred—a thousand, it seegied to 4110
by the splash and coramotion4 A brave
man may weaken at peril, lidt reaction
comes and he dies game. *e
In one minute that black man shookoff
the fear which chained him, shtit " his teeth
hard, and the fire of desperation burned in
his eyes as it does in those of a wild beast
brought to bay. He beat at the black heads
and snouts with his pole—he used it as a
club anb a spear, and for five minutes he
kept them oft. lie was still equarter of a
mile from us, I saw him calculate the dia.
trace with kis eye. Then be looked around
at his foes. just then a monster saurian
reared itself half ite length upon the raft,
determined to be first at the least. With
one powerful blow the pole was broken over
the reptile's head,a pieoe flung aside, and
with a short run and a panther•like leap the
negro seemed to clear the circle closing insm
him.
In a few seconds his head appeared and
he struck bravely out, while we now show-
ed ourselves and encouraged hire by voice
and gesture. He had made fifty feet and
was oleaving.the water with a strong arm,
when he suddenly sprang break -high above
the surface, uttered one awful cry of agony
and was drawn down to be no more. ,The
waters were all lashed and vexed until the
muddy waves ran to our feet, but the
turmoil gradually ceased, the reddish tinge
WAS absorbed by the yellow, and in ten
minute's after he disappeared we saw nothing
but the overturend raft drifting down to
lodge in a tree -top.
Dr. John Hall's church has about 2:500
membera.
Of the threads rspun by ,the full-grown
spider 10,000 are not equal in sobstance to
the size of a single hair.
FISHING- IN THE GANGES.
---
Native Devices ter Capturing the Floury
Tribe. -
Many years ago when the Eastern Bengal
Railway only reached the Ganges at Koosh -
tee, it was my fate to heat to journey east-
ward to D4oca in a small native boat with
six oars. We went swiftly down the main
stream of the great river by daylight, but
when it began to grow dark and we wanted
to stop for the night we had to row for a
long distauce inland till we reached the site
of a village, where a large tree enabled us
to secure the boat wifely for the night. In
such a world of waters it is only natural
that the Ash have a fine time of it. And on
the other hand, the inhabitants oi the cotes -
try have 4 gee time of it with thefieli. The
people are nearly all ichthyophagists, and
many of them take great delight in catching
fieh. Thereare certain, (Maws of familiee,
who are fishermen by birth and infter(tanCe.
These persone make their living eolely by
catching and telling Afin
When the swollen rivers hey& retired
within, their proper banks, and the main,
body of the fish have retreated with them,
there is no Ceseation of the sport to those
anglers who km in the villages eltUate4
Mer the rivers. Day letter day the *idea ef
the river are dotted with patient individual
armed, with, rod and line, or more feegnently
with only a line who hone intoner or later
to catch a Molls Pit is a form of sport whiob
mita the people, as ibreonires.very little exer-
tion. The wonid-be sybarite can eltelter him,
wit under bia umbrella from the raye of the
CM. ga 044 from time to time retemit him -
telt with a smoke from ala hobble-1)4We.
Ile mee if he plemee, dieeme eillege politioe
with hie eetglebon, or theymay entertain
one apotberwitn Wen el their prettiella geed
or bed leak lo aahing. If any opertemen
get* bite, the tieWa giVea a Oral of ex-
peetation to ell ble competitors, If be enO.
Ceeds m landing 4 fish, however emelt, hie
friende quickly crowd around him to eovy
or adueire.ithi iineeeas."
r1 hittl the pleature of knowing some ea
-
five gentleman who owned a veey !ergo Wile,
100 pole *Tea*, whichwm fatly eteeked
with 44, The water was kept
eenzeoreee ceeen :molt weeps,
and only the merobera of the family per,
formed their daily ablefiona and devotione
at the Right; of marble steps which led
down, to the Wader on each aide of the square.
It Wail a very greet favor to he Wowed to
Ash in the teak; and itereetimee, when
Mende who were feed of fettling came to
May with me, I used to ask for leave to
take them to it. .A. dity'a notice bad, to be
given, no that partzeular spots might be
Wellbaited te attram the fielt. Independ-
ently of the ground -bait thrown In, eatne
long, thin tomtit:toe Were prepared, to be
fixed upright in the water ; and at about a.
foot from the bottom, a bag or boodle of
worms in moss was fastened to the bamboo
So mo attract theesh and mkt* them try to
knot* the Wetme ottb of the beg When We
went forth with our rode. the dims Were al*
ready plurnhodkand the floats adjukod, ro
that the hookwIth the bait an it would hang
at the tame depth as the bag of worms ate
tubed to the betnboo. We mulcts:ea the top
of the bamboo above the water violently
elution as a big fish worked his nose nodose
the bag of warm, Then, gently dropping
our batted hook doe to the bamboo, le
hung almost parallel to the bag of worms an
the bamboo. There Was seldom much time
to walk The fish, teeing a worm which he
auppoled Met he had dislodged from the
bag by his own effort, came at it end emit -
lowed, it and the dieeppeeranco of the float
quickly allowed that he was making off for
deep water. It was expedient to let him
get away with some line, so that when we
began to play him he might not disturb the
other fish that were collated round the
baited place. Sometimes a big fish gave no
time for any snob delicate treatment, and he
would go right off on
PEIGLINO TUB Tonna or TICE BOOK
so that both line and rod bad to be let
go after bIm4 Then we need to get into
a small native boat and ohevy the fish all
about the tank wherever the rod came like
a buoy to the eurface, until ablest he be.
came exausted by his unwonted struggles
and finally allowe& himself to be* brought
=kr the boat enamoured in the landing net.
This was the most royal road to flailing that
I ever knew. It was almost a certainty
that a big fish would bite within a min-
ute. If two or three of us began simul-
taneously on different sides of the tank
we were Simon sure each of us to hook a
iish immediately. And when one big EA
had been caught and landed, and'peace and
quiet had been restored, it was potssible to
go back to the bamboo rod with its gag of
worms, and to drop the line in again and
catch another big fish. I have caught as
many as seven large fisk in one afternoon at
the same bamboo. But alas ! the good times
of that tank are pastand gone. Family
quarrels'arose and the tank was despoiled
by the enemy and nearly all the fish were
stolen, and then the weeds were allowed to
grow unchecked until they becamea,snoh a
tangled mass that it was impossible to
land a 'fish even if it were hooked in 'some
clear spot.
There is a form of fishing much practiced
by the natives of Bengal, for which I envied
them, though 1 was unable to imitate them.
They are most dexterous in the use of the
casting net. The passenger on The railway,
aa he travels through the 'nand ed country
on either side of the line, moo • ee many a
tiny boat, made of the hollow. trunk of a
palm tree, with two men in it. ,Oneef them
site in the stern, and with his paddle quiet-
ly propels the boat. The other stands erect
in tbe bow, with his casting -net ready for
oast the moment that his qtuok eye detects
the motion of a good fish or of a shoal of
little ones. It is hardly necessary to say
that he is veryseantily clad and the muscles
stand out ever his well knit frame in a
shape which a soulptor might gladly copy.
If the educated natives ever take to soulp-
ture, they oan hardly find a more picturesque
model ;than the fisherman with his misting
net: Our best fishermen in England might
envy the skill and preobdon with which the
net hi belt. Nor is it wonderful that the
nativee attain such ekill in casting. They
have been trained to:it from their youth up,
and scarcely a day passes that they do not
spend several' hours in photice. Perhaps
THE MOST ASTONISHINO THING
Is how they preserve their balance , and do
not upset the boat when mating the neff, for
the boat is, merely the round trunk of a
palna tree without any sort of keel, and
many. an'Englishman who •has tried a yen -
tare m one of these dug-outa, as. they are
called found the treacherous bark turn
round and upeeb him into the water. After
a long appreaticeship 1 otteined some skill
in toddling myself along in a dug -out, and
I have fired many a shot from one sitting
down; but it was never within my power
to stand up and attempt to fire a gun or to
throw a casting net from them_
If oar superior oriffization has now taught
us to eat fish with special knives and forks,
in superessaion of the fork and bib of bread
with which in formerdays we chased the
evasive morsels on our plate, it must be
admitted that; after all, nature's implements,
our fingers and thumb, are the
BEST SUITED FOE HATING BONY
It has often been my fate to watch my
native boatmen eating their Meals of rice
and thgh, and it was wonderful to See how
deftly they picked out the bones, or, ies,
they calt OM In their ewe language, "the
therm.' Many fish have A superabundance
of bones, as we well knew to our cost, but
the delicate ilogere of a native seem to be
sensitive to the tottelt of the almost luvie
ible little points or spines.
I will here Venture te tell a rather 0=1040
Mite StOr4 as TegFclaHincluboatmen arid
s.fl eating, One Wining, 6004 after day-
light, I wait beteg towed along in my hottee-
beat and Was looking ant Of the window
from the berth in my cabal, when the beat
rounded a rather sharp bend in the river
bank. As the traekere turned the point
they came upon a fish eagle, wiggle was
jaat beginning to devour a largo Ash that
he had caught,. The eagle attempted to fly
off with hisprey, but in his hurry he dropped
le and the boetrom picked It up. Theylied a
brief otimeittation, apparently to satiety them
selves whether Tor any of my servants could
have Seen whet had happened, and thinking
that it wait all sato, they pub the Ash ou
heard the boat, and it was PreselatlYPrePared
for their morielog meal. I said nothingat
the time, and told nobody; but some days
,aftarwards When; one of the boatmen Waa
tasking mime fuse &booth/308th, 'inquired%
sarcastically, what was the mete of a fish
eagle. The boatmen said nothing more shoat
their Made 04 that journey. I amid, per-
haps, explain that it is not permissible by
the rules ot Hindu eallte! 114 the matter of
melee end drinking, to touch e fiele that has
been killed, and torn by 4 bird of proY— EU.
T. Buckland. •
common vtenoliza.
Over 10,000,000 bushele of wheet fer May
delivery chanted hada in Chicago.
The Massachusetts lieuse 110 defeated
the Mil prating the municipal suffrage to
weeten,
The rolling mine at Portland, N. B., were
burnt involvieg a loaa of $124,000.
Tbe paper% la the oate of Loniallial have
been laa beforo the Velted Statee Senate,
The bill permitting women to- vote for
stheel inspectora .baa posited the Miehisen
Smote.
Sixteen torpedo hoatn intended for the
German navy are now la coulee of couatrue.
thin.
Ee-Preeideut Clevelend bee been eleeted
alt acteve eember of the New ork Bee Al
see:Idiom
The Halifax presbytery hey° nemineted
rtincipal Greet for rooderetor of the amend
Amiably,
The price for item coal hee been reduced
50 mete per ton and other grades, in proper-
tien In tiew York,
Five thousled Wore are eta et WOrlt itt
B2Illen OWIng, it is eel& to the inerchaute
remains their garde to Now York to be made
A, German artillery °Meer halt &covered
a eew powerful exploolve for shell& It is
manufactured from embolic* acid.
Despatches from Zteelliar any that not-
withetandleg the blockade, mine Are being
imported there in large quantities.
The 'abject) of aunexation was diacusted
in a pretty lively fashion by the Vetted
States Senate the other day. All the Sena.
tore who spoke would like to have Canada
join them, but Mr. Morrili thoneht the
agitation of the subject would- acralthen
the Tory Government in Englandand the
Introduction of the :natter wait injudicione.
Mx. Sherman regretted that the question
bad been mimed. Mr. Frye said; "If any
one 'tuppence annexation with Canada is to
be bad by any movement on the partof the
United fitatee, he le most profoundly
taken."
./1.0.•••••••••*•=n•
PROPLE IN PRINT.
--
lira. Nellie Grant Sartorie has received
a large begueet inider the will of her father.
Senator Cantor has introduced a bill
in the New York Senate fixing the wages
of daylaborers at 25 cents per hour.
Nearly all of the "niokle.in•the alet's
Machines have had their orign in the mind
of one man. Percival Everitt, an English,
engineer, first struck the idea at the root
of the devices. He devoted all his time
to the pteparation of autornatia coin appa-
ratus. .
Here is an aceeimt of' a court traiiz worn
recently by the young German empress : It
is six yards long, and of the finest white
Lyons silk, magnificently embroidered in
gold and silver. The price of the material
is about $1,500, and the embroidery has been
done by 12 young, girls, who have been
busily working at it in an "atelier" atBerlin
for the Lief two months.
Mr. Spurgeon fell down some six marble
steps at Mentone on the first Sunday of the
year. Although he sustained a consider-
able shock, as was evidenced by the fact
that not only were his two front teeth
shaketi .out, but the money in his pocket
was thrown into his boots, he quickly re-
covered his spirits, and as he was lifed up
pleasantly remarked, "Painless dentistry.'
One of his knees was considerably hurt and
he was compelled bo take to his bed. His
physican reports_ that he is making good
progrees toward'recovery.
In the Tower of London. .
In one of the rooms of the Toweg,Of Lon-
don there are kept six horseshoes and sixty-
one nails, in compliance with an old law.
The sheriffs of the bitty were formerly com-
pelled, when they were sworn in, to count
these, as a prod of their education; as in
the time of Edward IL, when this usage be-
gan, only well-educated men could mint to
sixty•one I If I ant not mistaken sheriffs stilt
go through the absurd form of counting these
. ,
horseshoes and nails.
Another requirement was that in proof of
strength the newsheriff should Cut a bundle
of sticks • and the same knife has always
used, and is still in existence, but in place
of sticks a bundle of matches is now made to
answer the purpose.
, •
A Single Trial
Is all that is needed to prove tbat Poison's
Nerviline is the most, rapid and certain
remedy inthe world for pain. It only. combs
10 mete for it trial bottle. A single trial
bottle will prove Nerviline to be equally
efficacious as an external or internal reined
dy, and for pain of every description it has
no equal. Try a 10 cent' sample bottle.
Sold by druggiets. Large bottles 25 cents.
Avoid substitutes.
A California paper, in, commenting op a
concert, says that one orthe ladies sang "in
the German style, sobbing at each word
with spasmodinaccents, and uttering abrupt-
ly loud notes."
Y1
POKING A.130ITT TUES.
Twiga of myrtle laid under abed will keep
Wilma end moths.
The great oak of &drags, in France, 19
about 2,000 years old.
Pear grafts on a outage stook produce the
niMit abundant and imeione fruit.
William the Conqueror's +oak, In Window
Park, England, hi at least ),goo years old.
The leaves of the eg tree have the prop
erty of maturisig game and meat hang atlieng
them.
Knives and all Berta of instruments ean be
sharpened lueb as welt on wiUow and 911Y -
Weed ae on a hene.
The Winfal'thhsgbak, Nortolk, OSA the
Bentley oak were 700 yore old at the time
of the Norman conquest,
'not She Moo& of It
"Why, Charles, what's the mat'er I"
'Matter! Why, I've juat met that yoeng
puppy denve that I lent that five dollera to,
and he mid heel pull my nose for me if
bothered him for it egehal What do you,
t iv* of thatV' "I think he havo ide
hands full if he dom." And now there hi la
eoldeem between them.
Omenlea the Ore.
And this la silver ore, is it 1" said hfre.
Snaggs as she examined it piece of curious -
looking Mineral 100 Denver antelter, "Yea,
my dear," mid her himbend. "And how do
they get the diver °et 2" "They emelt het!
Well, thet'e queer," After epplyieg her
11040 to the ore. "1 emelt it, too, but didn't
get any *divot."
Rpid Treatee
Dieter--"Row10 yew boaband, Ault
Cyetb le 1"
Cyothia—"Ife'a wan; dia mawnin,
tleCtaii.-1Cee
Peter-." DIA yen glee him that medie
clue as 1 direeted—n teaspoonful every
beer? '
Aleut Cynthia.—"No, ileeteh ; I jot give
hint de whole bottle ter wriest. lie minted
to hurry up and get Well *Kea ter swine to de
altow ter -eight
Is any "Bower Rom to Bleat Ifeeeea"
The old wivee tell us "limb bluehluz is
*thee livery," But, AIM 1 ta teeny
maiden, whom unti le purity itself, hes been
denied thegraclous privilege of wearing the
delicate criamen; and all beeetue her akin
s covered witb bloechee, pireplea, yellew
iver spate," ma other diaeoloretione.
Who cm tell how molt a Maiden loathes the
sight of bereell, or who ellen intrude upon
her OS idle weeps bitter tears over her on,
comely uppeoreuee Thrice unhappy she,
if by the use of coin:miles, elle MIMI seek to
hide her wretched complexion. But if she
vlfl ute P. Piereee Golden /leaked Die.
°ovary, to regulate the liver and eerily the
eed of all poisenoen humors, ahe will ilea
. her "fleets then, come again like unto
the dealt cIa little Chill" It cures acrofula
totter, thdterhouns pimples, blotches,
esuptione, se skin diseases. Drug.
giliCotLusidering that the 'Milted States Sew
ate recently rejected an extradition treaty
with great Britain, it is rather ainualeg to
find The Now York Tribune gnively saying;
" It le A wonder that Canada has connoted
so long to be an asylum for the criminals of
the United Atates. She cannot wipe ant
this mein open her escutcheon too emu."
The Fastest Time on Record,
in the direction of tbe neareet drug store,
ia not too fast for any person to snake who
Is troubled with constipation, dyapepale,
liver complaint, or sick headache, and is,
therefore in need of De Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, 'Gentle and effective; ono it dose.
If we would bring a holy life to Christ we
must mind our fireside duties as well as the
duties of the sanetuary.—[Spurgeon.
,
100,000 People Perish.
Mora than 100,000 pereons annually die ha
this country from Consumption, which is but
the child of Catarrh. $500 reward is offered
by the proprietors of Dr. Segel; Catarrh Be.
medy for a case of Catarrh which they can-
not sure. The Remedy ia sold by druggists;
50 ,
"Another lie maga," said the clerk as he
tacked up a "saltine out at coat" sign.
Coll No More.
Watson e cough dropeeere the hese in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the lettere R. &T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
" Minister " (who has just driven his horse
to a, wedding in the country) "Can I hitch
out here ?" "Prospective Bridegroom :"
"Wall, no. Guess Sal and the folks rather
have the hitohin' done in the house."
Consumption Surely Cnred.
To the Editor :—
Please inform your readers that 1 have a
positive remedyfor the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
oases have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send trio bottles of my remedy
free to any of your reading who have con•
sumption if they will send me their Ezpeea
and P. 0. address. Resp'y, T.A. SLO
M.O., 164 West Adelaide St.,. Toronto.
A.P. 4
1,1,
arnre
E'04.7c4.4%14NPFR0kge..5TIri
eeseegepeesese INZar..Bt41.Yn.
IlfOlCAL INWritliatEIC113,—Send for our
IllaSt god Cateloges of )3and born -
Meet; Yionlis, (Sultan), Rioter, etc., arid ail Made
of Trimmiuge Agent ter Frenebes and DeWitte
Playa f$7.474AN1)'S NU3i0 SWAN, 37 ging St,
West, Tomato, Oct. .
144t DI 111‘II8d4N!81/ riontIVESIrftt
is a ine, Q PAO a
Hera British Columbia, Callbarnia, Sarum,
Old quite a number of the other Ste e sr 0 provineee
noW In attendance. Writs for deserllotiss oircutars.
TII0S. BENGOCOR. QOAS. u.BROOKS,
President,. asey Manager,
GITEIRU OEN/WS, COLUIC,B,
0 .0.—rhe Loth scholastic Vest twos!, Sego*
ri e sys m adocation puented is at owe
intellectual and end ,regy eraebyti4umetiog in A
vev marked degree tua re.enirelaentsel this.prcsrsas
sive and commercial age Few. it anY,of th. grade -
etas wording to the showing of past results. need
be long tmemployed. To mention their prali&g
school ts, foe rills, a passport to eligible and Went-
tive situations. Address. IL dIdoCoasicir. Principal.
BARKER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL
45 Atng Street East, Toronto, formerly forayer
eve years Priecipal of the ShOrthand Institute be Can.
inaction with the Canadiau Businelvd Vaiveraity.
Typewriting Department ander the trattage01000 01
Ma, azonten BEliGOIJOH, Agent for the Remington
Tayevrriwttimriter. AWAY for Circular. 3feetion thin paper
A Gieler4 WAN FRO for The =ultra.: d Ilisrour
00. er Blaisosset. by the Rev. W.
Newand enlarged edition. 'the only popular and ac-
uothet:aerpritinedbiiihoy:bitetvtbs%1 ..'.4wrxiNnoecter...:thisat*irdy3.5rYkepegvallat4es4:,;2:bitiiilleifzuso3nerpai4AaiatintaSQ;,
me whole bock from begoadrigte end. Terme
1.4.tV WUQOS l'oblisher. TIMMS. Qat
AUTOMAT _IC SAFETY ELEVATORS
Pat, krirmilie bend and SICia41 eterab3/I4
LEITCH 84 TURNBULL
cwwsp Elevator Workr, Peter me quer* fareetr
RA -MILTON. ONT.
FORO CENT
.180 AORES FREE
er cdrease% rtni4erasurd14euri41.4tarcs. AI 44
Delreee ete
gen u, Tdi
71:4' Ct4 4:46:::::::711.4: :1770 V::
Wainer BMW Slott, TOW 4
REHR)
OSA ETHER:ES'
sezdy.
an sod n4 lart!»es:t.4ar.4
A FLOWER SEEDS
4M4 Gsrdc;e: stgad
Gvittot7.7.:pr
.;5w-.41 4%.--344caaxt.I.
WI F(Q.lNIE;TORCI NT
BRONCHITIS
CURED.
After spending Ten Winters South,
was Cured by Scott's Emulsion.
148 Centre Bt., New York,'
June 15th, 1888.
The Winter after the great fire
In Chicag0 1 contracted Bronchial
affections, and since then have.
been obliged to spend nearly every
Winter South. Last Novemberwas
advised to try Scott's Emulsion Of
• Cod Liver Oil with Hypc:•phosphites
and to my surprise was relieVed at
once, and by continuing its use
three months was entirely cured,
gained flesh and strength and
was able to stand even the Bliz-
zard and attend to business every
day. 0. T. CHURCHILL.
Sold by all Druggists, 80a. and. $1.00.
rown Engines
IBOR ARO STEEL BORERS ANY SIZE.
TORONTO MiallIE WORK,_8
mimeo AND FRONT ST%
J1 P&rklns Go, - Tatouto,
OF ALL EINDSO
Solent billed ou s
On favorable term
H.RURD &SR!
linter rymcn, Bar
Epstein, Oat,
A.Dozon Car Loads very nue Sallee littlotia.
10111101111.1111WW
‘11111111111111
MONEY iTTotfiraxgvg.J4Tutso
..,,...XSITLEasiin°4-04
Eatablished 1880, 78 Meg o. Toronto
ONEY tiovkasIsmt:v=itusa
LasItat orInteresesstato.
* itY* 4174017
BEATT'l, CHADWICK, BEACKSTOCK & CALI,
Barristers and Sollettors,
7ciiington St, Per, VlauChe (Over Eon's Of Toronto)
ONT,,
MOIRE FARMS FOR SALE IN AtL PARTS OF
MANITO A.
eeettee eirtone to leftism enereiee Manitoba
'arms, fxom 80 Salrao %qua .7...=Cnitta
PPOKialaa. call or write to R. 1. iti &BISON. lie*
Arthur's -Reek *le me Wheelies& Worm:sib=
iturnished free of shame, am' Settlers wasted
making seleou.
XVIECOATIErlir WC/ Liff9.0163il
Ar Cosittorr nerve or Immerse
stained Glass
FOR OUURMIRS, DWRIZINOS,
AND PUBLIC BUIDDINGS.
NAKANO & SON
76 King Ste W. Toronto.
MERCHANT&
and Traders generally,
9 99k 9 own mg,/ in yesr locallq to pick n
.42k.i./MIS3SIZIONTei
Cash firolehed oa eathieetore gamester
drew,
C7. 8..
lboai
7-org. Vernallet, V. 8.
BUTCHERS,
W. aredi
Weis )3
Tad( de
.laurifor (le
845a/fre.
.deeiemll pyeal :f,ern!,
op is tofc iru ahnt'o use The
Steele Bros. Co's SEEDS
Buyecral TJ7t.barof Prov9 theozi
Their bandremo Ittusiratca Catatonic, with it
lKstutiful lithomailiod page of flowerc, mailed
BilLP. to altinterictingporelvaserognapplitatico
toroonirard. Scint,prtl:?,:20y: IT WILLAW YOU.
Tells all ntoni new varirtio af Sectlil. Bulb;
1Zw.C.5, &C., and how to grow tl;craii
Address The STET: en.I.tel. Mamma>
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Our Annual DESCRIPTIVEand llInatrated
44:gig utryeAr RELTAaLs SEEDS
•a311 1,, s.gt trc cite AllepoUsauts. It con (atria an the lead ing
arid mon poptdar sons ort/eac table. Fernand Flower
Fleedlt.txticies. allthe destraulennreltleaottasatd !Ammon,
And overythhic else in outlincaraudoe.a. Evers,Former.
Market (tattlener. Floriet, Fri oat e Onrdezior
artillAnuatear.abould sea a copy ()four Catalogue before
artistica. It will Iny you.
J. A1 SimMERs147 KING street
(Three doors West of th o ndlet)
vivCaMtc).1`a tVc>, Caw .x..ea.izt.Ta:73.
.
PAVENTS proon rod. Patent Attorneys and experts;
R1031867. Donald C. Ridout A Co., Toronto.
TIM 1101EIER INSPECTION and num.
' ante Company of Canada,
Consul ing Engineers and Solioltore of Patents,
TORONTO.
..13.1ioldi,Chiefungineer. - A. Beason, Bedy-Treas.
, ,
, .
1
• • LEIIIIS. For oirou
.
A
rti oia• 11.9,0mgdresea 00..
Toronto, Ont
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamship
galling during winter from Portland even/Tunes)
and Rallies ovary Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum
mar from Quebec, every Saturday to Liverpool, callinr
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers fo
Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Ball
fax and Bt. ,Tolnes, N lit, to Liverpool fortnight]:
during suminet months. The etcamers of the Ohs
gow Mos sall during winter to and I: out Hatlfea
Portland. Boston and Philadelphia; and uuringsum
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and GlatilrOW and Thiladeiphi.
%than tly.
Far freight, panne or other information, imply to
A. Schumacher di Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard ela Cr„
Halifax; Shea di 04, St. John'a, Nfld.; Wm. Thom) -
eon &Oct, St. John, N. H.; Allen Ps Co.. Chicago ;
Love- ft Alden. New York; H. Bourller, Tororto ;
Aliens; Rae 0 Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookle, Phi1adel
phia ; H. A Allen Portland Boston Montreal. .
I CURE
FITS!
When 1 say Omit 140 not Mean tneretyto
stop them for a time, and then have them
turnagain.- I MEAN A. RADICAL CURS.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICIKNE$0
A life long study. I WAItit.aNT my remedy Es
GIME the worst cases. Bemuse others hare
Sailed Is no reasonfor notnowrecelvinga gum.
Bend at onceior a treatiseand it FEEEBO'ITL=
of my INFAELImLle REMEDY. Give Express
and Post Office. It costa you nothhar for a
trial, audltwiflcureyou. Addresa
H. G.30014111.0.11.61 West Adelaide St.
TORONTO, ONT.
INEIMMEIMME11111111111116"111.111.1011110
PREVENTION and CURE:
If You Are-Stronft, and Well If You Are Sick
Try and keep sci" by supplying your oyster° with' Your case demands food that In the smallest bulk
Strong Nourishment that will enrich the contains Powerful Nutrition Abet can be
blood .nd build up every part of the body,
Flesh. Muscle And Bone, and fortify you BASKIN DIGESTED by the weakeet atom-
. againetthe attacks of disease Rah
The Faod that will supply both these demands is
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF
THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER.
Conieberation
Tp 1=2, 0 1\T ill 0_
Tr Ix 2E1 3arc DT 144 181E Mg' 44x. iv -sr
OVER $3 000,000
ASSETS
AND CAPITAL
SIR. W. P. HOWLAND, President.
W. C. IILLCBIONAILD,I. WM. ELLIOT, E. HOOPER, f J. E. illiCSONVADa.
ACTUARY. VICE-PELESIDENTS. MANAGING DIRECTOR.,
ENGINES BOILERS WATEROITS ENGINE WORKS CO.s
' BRANTFoRD AND WINNIPEG.
SAW
ONE OF MANY BATTERIES
OF BOILERS FURNISHED. LUMNREMENE
450.
gsvo von
CIRCULARS
"IND
ESTININTEs.•