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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-3-11, Page 3tt Id'' es BO as a ,r- of .a, tl� 00 10, ad. ,n, laly } 4 tai nit '2° E. FARM . sulphur for Lioe on Cattle. Soon after the young cattle go into their inter quarters s in the lice will to l ble to ake their appearenee and unlace they receive immediate attention they wit) rapidly increase, and ell thrift and growth. will soon cease, says our Country Hume. A great many remedies; are offered for lice on cattle, but meat of them are ob- jectionable in one way. or the other. .l nave never found anything, thin8r for efficacy, and q oonv nienoe equal to flour of sulphur sifted e over their backs whenever they show signs, byrubbing or lapping thomeelvos, of the prsence of these parasites. An ooeettonal use of sulphur in We way will keep a herd oftvery u cattle iron of those posts if applied when they first make their appearance. If theyhave obtained a hold on the animal, applications moat be made once a' week for several weeks, and; if very plenty, an ocora• atonal dose of a tablespoonful of sulphur in their feed will materially aid in gettlug rid ®f them. Tho "tidier of sulphur seems to be ver destri?a. ver to all vermin, and five Y 25 -•is pounds, ooatang cents, if oars in this way will keerp a large herd of oattle free of there posts a long time, and it to the safest, easiest, and ettreet mount poesible. Cattle which have become thoroughly he - fasted with vermin are untierifty and a disgrace to any family. I keep a small pail otsulpbur and a small hand sieve hang• tug up ligjthe stable, nut of reach of the oattle, and whenever I aee indications of line on any animal I at once duet a little sulphur over its back and that is usually the end of the trouble. In this way T keep my oattle very free of vermin, and like it se well that I have used nothing else for several yearn. GREAT soHENES TOR SOUTHER ASIA. Proposed gateways tn. Eursnalt and Stara. complete ,annexation of the news The y p 4oqcjuired torritory in Upper Burmah by the harden :Government has done much to re- novo the scheme of railway communication elth the Chinese frontier propounded by Messrs. Colquhouu and Hallett from the re- gion of speouletiveness, a4 to bring itwith. in the ecope of early praetioal realization, Cho subject oonetitutea essentially a"work- Ingman's question ;" and, pressed es are all branches of English trade at the preempt time, we cermet but feel glad that for softie of them at salt there le prospoot of very considerable relief. Indeed, we need scarce - 1y limit our congratulations, The opening of trade nutria to tap some of the wealthi- est provinces of China will not bo confined in ite beneficial ef!ecte to any pertioular branch of industry, These muat ramify throughout the whole of our industrial alarms, Before proceeding to deal with the scheme formulated, we may, with advantage, refer to what baa already been aoeompliehed an to railway oommun ()Alen in whet has hither to oonetttuted British Burmah. From the capital of that territory, Rangoon, two lines are now open and working in a northerly direction; the one communicating with P^oma, and the other wibh Taungoo. Each of theee lines is severally 162 milesinlength, and the letter was only completed during the course of last year. Bankok, the capital of Slam, has 500,000 inhiabl*ants, and Moulmein and it, district have 300 000, The traffic between two such centres must neoesearily be largo, and the expressed wish of the Siamese to praotioelly join them may be accepted as sinoere. To effeot this, aline to Raben f, 275 melee in length, must be made from Bankok, and en. tirely through Siamese territory. Raheng is 160 miles in an easterly direction from Moulmein, SO miles of which are within British territory, and the remaining 80 with- in the Slameao poaeessions, A railway 435 miles in length would therefore unite the two places named, and its construction would constitute the first link in the nom• pieta system'oomtemplated. No commence- ment has as yet been made in this direction, Assuming this link to be achieved, it is pro- posed then to parry the Siamese .railway northward from Raheng above named to the extreme limit of Siamese torritory at Kiang Hsen—or Kiang Khong, as marked upon our maps. This would be reached by an extension of 300 miles, and further work would be within the Shan States of Upper Burmah. To roach the Chinese frontier at S:Itmao (Esmok), 250 additional miles would have to bo traversed, and with them would be attained the full completion of the route between Moulmein and Bankok to the Chinese frontier. The total mileage to ef- teot this would be as under : Ben:kok to Raheng, 275 miles (Siamese territory) ; Moulmein to junction at Raheng, 160 mike (half British, half Siamese territory) ; Ra- nting to Kiang Hein, 300 miles (Stamese territory) ; Kiang Heen to Chinese frontier, 250 miles (Upper Shan States) ; total, 9S5 miles, The estimate frames by Messrs. CoIgnhoun and Hallett for the ecoomplish- menu of this is eight millions sterling, an average of about £S 122 per mile, The 160 miles between Ragoon and Taungoo, above referred to, cost £7,400 per mile. Sundry Suggestions. A small amount of ohloride of lime left in their runway will drive away rats, and is besides in most cellars needed to keep the air pure and free from the dangerous malaria from 'decaying vegetables. If it is desired to patch the ruts, a small pieoe of cloth placed over a steel trap and the bait set on that will secure them after they have beoome too wary to be taken with a trap not hidaen. All carpenters know how soon the butt ends of chisel handles split when daily ex posed to the blow of a mallet or hammer. A remedy suggested by a Brooklyn man consists simply of sawing or cutting off the round end of the handle so as to make it flat, and attaching by a few nails on top of it two disks of sole -leather, so that the end becomes similar to the heelof the boot, The two th€oknesse3 of leather will prevent all farther splitting, and if, in the course of time, they expand and overlap the wood of the handle they are simply trimmed off all around. A mixture of mutton tallow and wood- chuck Ill is excellent for keeping boots pliable and excluding water. It the boots have beeomo thoroughly water -soaked fill them over night with dry oats, which will absorb much of the moisture from the in nide and at the same time swell so as to keep the boot shape and prevent its shrinking " ymaking There is no rem tar about neats- foot oil. The only thicg necessary be to boil in a kettle as many cattle's feet and hoofs as can be obtained and skim the oil until no more rises. From the four feet of one animal a pint of oil is usually obtained, and it is well worth the trifling cost of making it, JH P. JOHIT GRANT'S, THE. EtlOTCH HOU AN OLD LANDMABE,, OF MONTREAL BY JOHN FRASER, 4 Walk aboutZion,tethoo towers thereof, mark ye all her bulwarks, cnsider her pal aces, that ye may tell it to the generation ollowiog," Such was the command to pre• serve an hold in everlasting remembrenoe the landmarks of Jerusalem. Let us attempt to follow in the footsteps of old and restore or point out from among the ruins of time and the wreck of surrounding:' matter the whereabouts of some notable landmarks in the pity of Montreal now nearly forgotten. JahnGrant'e "Inn" or "Tavern" -the nama "Hotel" was not known in those early dare, This o11 house is still ataudmg, and bears the number "47 St. Henry street." Fifty metre ago this old house wail a noted plaoo, ft was then the Sootoh' head oentle of Low- er Canada. There was not a Sootohman or u Sootoh family then living within a radius of one hundred nulles,'embracing the Sootoh. Counties of Glengarry and Argenteuil, and the Sootoh settled parts of Chateauguay, but had at one time or another slept within itis walls or had partaken of its old-time hoapi- falittos, There waa scarcely a Sootoh merchant or trader in Upper Cantda, half a century ago, in hia teed -annual business visits to Mont- realh ones his w o did. not make this. 'old h home during hie stay. Not to have known John Grant, or not to have been known to him, was ignorance which no Snotohmau of that day would like to acknowledge, Those now living who knew him will never forget the kindly smile and the true Highland greeting of'onr old host, The old hostess, Mrs. Grant, died in the olty of Montreal', during the month of August, 18S5, in her ninety-first year, "We shall meet at Grant's," was an ap- poiatment often made by parties then living at the extremee of the Sootoh Counties. This old house was well known the Sootoh Highlands, and it was a common practice in those early days for friends in Scotland having relatives living in Canada to address letters for them to "John Grant's, Montreal." Such. letters never failed to reach their destination. The home or the whereabouts of nearly every Scotch Highlander or Scotch family settled in the Scotoh-Canadian Counties, or serving in the Hudson Bey Company, was known at this old house. During the troubles of 1S37 and 1538, "John Grant's" was the Montreal head- quarters of the two Glengarry Regiments then serving on the Phillipsburg and Ns- piervillo frontier, and also of the Lachine Brigade, and during the winter of 1838 it was the most noted military resort in Mont -'I real. The writer recalls ono night. It was, he believes, the 13th of February, 1838, during the illumination to celebrate the installation of Sir John Colborne as Governor General. About midnight, as the members of the La- chine Troop were leaving for borne, an order reached Grant's far ten of the Troop to start immediately for St. John's. Within an hour they were on the ice, to cross to Lk. prairie, to be stationed by twos, every nine miles, to carry dispatches. The last two reached the old fort at "Isle aux Noix," the Same evening by six o'clock, This was quick work, anefa hard cold ride, the ther- mometer being below zero and the nada heavy with deep snow. This old house was the town meeting place of the gentlemen of the Hudson Bay Company, whose headquarters were at La- chine, and old Sir George Simpson's gig or cafeche, during his airy at Lachine, could be seen twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays, entering the Inn yard regularly at ten, and leaving punctually at three. This was also the Montreal headquarters or meeting place of the Scotch lumberers from the Ottawa. They were noisy boys, and made things live- ly on their anneal escape from their back- woods to civilized life. They were known in those early days as the "Grand River Roamers." On the opposite side of the street, on the corner of St. Maurice, a noted and rising young Glengarrlan (brother of the Hon. D. A. Macdonald, had his Montreal head -quarters tor many yeara in the front room in the se- cond storey, just above the present number, "36 ' St. Henry street. This house was then known as "Anderson's Grocery." This was Jahn Saudfiele Macdonald's club -room or meeting place for his political friends in Lower Canada, and many a deep subje t in politics was discussed in that room. Sand - held afterwards, in later years, tranoferred his quarters to the St. James' club, bat the old room and his favorite arm chair were held sacred for him by Mrs. Anderson until his death, which she always galled "Sand - field's room," Some of the older politiolane of Canada will remember this room. Time had changed every thing in and around this old house. The dignity and tee mill tary bearing of the veteran officers of the Glengarry Highlanders, the dash and the swagger of the young bloods of the Lachine Troop of Cavalry, with their fierce -looking bear skin helmets, and the noisy but in- nocent revelries of the Scotch lumberers, fresh from their backwoods, are not now heard or seen there. Those days aro gone and have passed away forever. How changed is all around 1 This old house, for several years past, until very lately, was the resort and the headquarters of horse -dealers. The Canadian trader in horses and the American buyer mot there. The language in and around the old "Lan- yard" was changed I A frequenter of that old plane of fifty years ago, were he to have stepped in there on one of those busy days during the horse -trading season, would hardly have appreciated the " horse slang phrases" that would have fallen on his ears, And should we enter this old house at the present day—now vacant and closed up — Why the Boys Leave the Farm, " Why do the boys leave the farm?" wails a writer in an agricultural journal. Well, dear beer, there are several rea- sons, Ono i cause the boy is not 65 years old at ole birth. Then, if there is a hoe on the farm weighing fourteen ounces, bright as niokleplate, and sharp as a razor, and ,nether hoe weighing somewhat leer than a breaking plow, with au edge on it like a hammer, aad a sapling with the bark on it for a handle, the hired man takes one and the boy gets the other, and every man in America knows which is the other. Dld you ever stand with such a hoe in your hands, away down in a corn row on some airless, st,111, hot summer day, twenty acres of corn blades and tassels wilting about you, standing fourteen inches higher than your head, shutting out every last trace of breath- able air, and then hear a locust down in the edge of the timber strike up his long stri- dent, monotonous call to make it ten times hotter? And all this time a cool creek, not a mile away, loitering in deep, silent pools in shady places in the woods, or breaking into merry dancing ripples over the pebbles ? And in the big deep holes, the fish just lying around, lonesome for a boy? Well, then, you know why some boys leave the farm, Still, boys can be kept on the farm and made stay there all their lives, Yon drive a long spike through a boy's abdomen and through a live oak tree and clinch or belt it to the other side, and then he will stay on the farm. Yes, there are some other ways we know, but this is the only infallible method, About Creameries. A dairy authority says that a factory which will make the cream from a thousand cows cost, outside of the land, about $2,500, But one could be started on a small scale, with a few hundred dollars, and with good management and energy be made to pay, Grain raising is becoming more precarious in the older portions of the country every year. 13y turning unprofitable hillsides and fields into pasture land, the soil may be brought n Dent. The saved, is we started in a good locality, would be worth hundreds of dollars every year eto the neigh- borhood, besides pay aair g pto lite managers. made to pay a good per enure from one cow, properly h $24 a year.'..A creamery, In immediate proximity to the termini of the proposed lines on the Chinese frontier are the provinces of Yunnan, with 5 000,000 people; S'ochan, with 21,000,000; Kwelob- tan, with 5,000,000; and Kwangsi, with 7,000,000. What we have stated reveals the importance of the markets the proposals we have discussed are destined to open to British trade, We have already stated that a railway Is working between Rangoon and Tangoo, It in proposed to extend this northward to Mendaiav, the recently acquired capital of native Burmah. The distance would be 230 miles, Carrying a line thence to Bhamo would entail a further 200 miles, and, from Bhamo, to effect a intuition with our exist- ing Indian railway system, would require an additional 250 miles. Tabulating there dietanooa, we have, is order to j sin the pre- sent Indian and Burmese syetetrs to con- struct railways as follows : Taungoo to Mandalay, 230 miles ; Mandalay to Bhamo, 200 miles—touches Chinese frontier at this point, from Bhamo to junction -250 miles; total, 689 miles. The two main schomes we have already dealt with would be manifestly incomplete without their union, and accordingly Messrs Colquhoun and Kellett propose a line to connect Moulmein, the starting point of the Siamese system, with the Rangoon- Tanngoe line, the base of what may be termed the Indian system. The length of such a railway would be bat 125 miles, from our furthermost Indian pities to the Chinese frontier at two pointe, to the prin- cipal commercial centres of Burmah, and with the capital of Siam, Boukok. The total mileage necessitated therefero by the proposals to effect this end would be : Si- amese system, 985 stiles ; Indian system, 680 miles : to unite the two systems, 125 miles ; total, 1,790, miles. Taking this mileage as to most an average -on the data before given—of £S,122 per mile, we have a total outlay involved in the several pro- posals considered of £14,538 380 Such a sum need not seem startling to any one who gives due consideration to the results to be achieved for it. Who can predict the full effect of its outlay! Our trade, now so languishing, would secure by it the custom of hundreds of millions of people ready, and even anxious, to take the produce of our labor now oppressed by foreign oomeetition. -London Engineer, Death ofa,Nobleman Who Hated Horses. A Young Man's Narrow Escape. A week ago. a young miss not 1,000 miles from Kingston City, ,received an offer of marriage from a enitor who dId not stand high in the eyes of her father, *the proposal wee laid before the pae , who, without hesitation, offered his daughter an elegant goal -akin moque if she would return a negative reply to the s , young man's request. The second bid wasp y accs ted and a few days after` she appeared on the streets in the much' coveted' iseita sarin. The young man has received many congratulations on his nearer escape from a dreadful fate. John Simmons of Forsyth, Ga,, in a siud- don fit of insanity, thinking ho was pursued by onomioe, jumped ed into the Oemulgete Rfv, er, and remained there, with the water up to bis neck, until discovered by a daunt hunter, twerAy-four !Aura later, to suffer little inoonvenienoe ftom his batho , To Make a Coat rop. There Is as much arb In making ,a coal Are as there le Ip any other of the arts of housekeeping. In tide ie soaeona ra rho old be made in the grate that will last through K h the day, giving a moderate heat and venti labion for the house. To do this, first clear the the grate, then fill it up about half full of ooal, then make a wood fire, putting on only ,a few sticks of wood vrhioh will burn slowly, gradually igniting the coal. The wood aahes on top of the. coal will prevent its rapid oonsumptlon, and a fire thus construoted, burning slow- ly, with a moderate heat, will last all day. It is always good economy to put one or two. stloks of wood on he top of a fife grate,as In athe ashes will event the pr coal from burntng out fast, and throw more largely the heat Auto, the room. Opium and Whisky. Tkere is no euree to the huma'a family as great as the lntcmperetc use of either opium or whisky, nor is there a habit farmed as difliuult to remove ; in fact it cannot be classed as a habit after oertaia stages, as it then bgoomes a disease, as marked in its oteristos as the m chars imost deadly of mala- dies. M T. Lubon, recognizing the ravages that were being made by thole destroyers of peace, hone and happiness, some years ago commenced to devote his whole study to the peoaliway of the aondition of sufferers from thee., habit?, and after much labor mace important dirooveries that have been the means o ending many cages of drunken- ness, opium, morphine, chloral, and kin- dred habits, He has been philanthrope„ enough to issue a book upon the subject, which he sends free to all appPcante. M. V, Lubon's address is No. 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada. We have no hesitancy in commending him, as we know him to ba an honorable gentleman. Note— Lubon's Medicine or pure for the above habits may be given in tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking them, it so desired. Send year address for book and testimonials from those who have been cur- ed. NT li s e A '� 0 MI oa ap o re fns r st+ed l 000 d t >� m he n achl e l ter ars [w send Homo rand al4idroes for 1 Copy of my No. 12 Illustrated Catalogue ;tient free, IL W, PETRIK, Machinist and tienersi. Machine' Dealer, Bra`utteed, Ont. ' 1b1 Y[ R OIW'FoE KI10-06Tg uit,•to[drn1 6cawnt n h iwngo M w al• cbinea If you wontone aadoavonre,ams P. Oandoxpresa ofSieab ones. TE NATIONAL A „, Coe 22 Dey lie , N. Y. ??ENC OEGII'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS Xaetitute, rerorto, to the 'oidest,largest, cheap. eat aad hent on the continent. Busies men enp- pliei with ofgoe help on the shortest poa,lblo notto0 PreslWrlbcdoufort; dU, o•�Ier..1pr l3iieoo. Rs, oalondar. reT.uas.oe, Baz000ear, Seo'yT Hlalt'lil:tN14 THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY *at • or students attondlc,R our �' , r Acaoadomv will bo thoroughltropored by titebest Masters le Snort. nand Typewriting, Bookkeeplog,and BaeinoeeTrain-: ing. Advanced etude/Be helped to ettuetlons. im- mediately address, The Union Shorthander's Com, merptet Aotdemy, Amide, Toronto E I' it a aryl dr n f4>v �1 ESSCOyled sated who Tows ♦.3i 'rhot war oulyla rightly educated wllu knows bow to use mimeo, who possesses such practical. knowledge and each manoal akili as will enable him I to compete suocessfy#lV with hie fellows in the bud. noes of lite. To impart Such education, to prepare such mss la the design end purpose, of this inetltu• tine,. For terms, etc, salt at the college or address, M. MacCOS2XICK, Principal. A.BUOOES3 AGaINS,' ALL PREJUDICE 1 Williams' Eye Water has proved itself a Stn. COOS by all who have used it according to directions, It their eyes were curable, as will be seen by the undorsirnea certificates. It cured me, 8 years blind, ooeulietfWed, O. Fortin; it has cured' me, moralist would not try me, Alexander Wand ; 6 yeare blind, Chas, Amiobt; 4 years, Elle Du'our; 18 yearsbltnd and now I neap John Lonmlx, Ask your drug¢iet'for it, Wholueale—Lyman Sone & Co„ 384 St. Paul St:, Montreal, Miss Love, who has been heralded through the country as the fiance of Pre- sident Cleveland is to all appearances well pest 'forty, with wavy yellow hair, drawn at either side of her forehead. Her eyes are blue -grey and her features are rather good. She le tall, and at the gagman wore whitebrocade tend satin, with much lace, She manages a fan gracefully and to clever and quick in conversation. She ie a woman of independent means and has traveled and gone and done at her will, and those who know her scouted the Idea of her marrying any Iran when thepapere rang with g4eeip about her a year. ago. Her picture reached public print through the perfidy of a friend, who sold her photo- graph to publishers for a good round sum. Architecture is called "frozen music," but some buildingo look as if the orchestra had been struck with a heavy frost when they were tuning their inetraments. "Little, but lkil My." Dr. PIerce'e "Pleasant Purgative Pallets" are scarcely larger than mustard aeeds, but they have no equal as a cathartic. In all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials, Pleaeant, safe and sure. By druggists. The death is announced of Count Enteric Sommisoh, a Hungarian magnate, who was known in sooiety'for his extraordinary hatred of horses. This aversion amounted to a real hippophobla, and it obliged the Count. many years ago to throw up his commission in the army. The Count died at an advanc- ed age on his estate in Slavonia. He was a distinguished agriculturist, an excellent landlord, and on all; subjects but that of horses, asses, and mules ; a man of sound judgment. He would not allow any animal of the equine kind to come upon his lands, so that Ashore who rode or drove to see him had always to alight at his park gates. Ile himself for many years used a vehicle drawn by trained deer, but latterly he went about his estate in a carriage with a team of oxen. Hie horror of horses le said to have been innate, as there was no aooideut In his life to account for it, --emend a eared - It is only by labour that thought ran be made healthy ; and it le only by thought that labor can be made happy. " What are yen waiting for, little boy 1" inquired a kindly old gentleman of a street urchin who was watching oaolipasesr•by in - ,r tin •wiiisliorod tautly. Waitl'i1 for a 1 g gent emoktn a cigar, Then l'll feller hint fi' -wh ko ed ani got the stub:r .,. Do ;long is t men smoke better cigars ? I' aw, but ley don't smoke 'em so short." "Its echoes and its empty tread Would sound like voices from the dead," This short sketoh may moot the eye of many old Sootchmen, how' scattered far and wide apart, over the whole Dominion of Canada, who, perhaps, will heave a sigh .while they call to mind the times of old and he days of other years when they aad we were young a Lotus close this by adding: Peace to the memory of John Grant! He was a good man -a good man of the old time—a true Highlander, a loyal subject, and a staunch supporter of the " Auld Kirk" of Scotland. 11fONTBEAtt, QIIE A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your aatarril le incurable, It lo not so. Dr, Sago's Ca. tarrh Remedy will cure it, It is pleasant to nee and it always dons its work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a ease in which it did not a000mplish a euro when faithfully used. Catarrh is a dineric wklioll it is dan- ger() Is an-gerods to neglect. A certain remedy is at your onto/nand, Avail youreolf of it before the complaint assumoa a more serious form, All druggieth, The Princess C7hnlatian is Isuffori;lg from mental and nervous depression, which is aggravated by the extreme dulness of Cumberland Lodge, BEDCLTreatment FREE BY EMINENT RETIRED PHYSICIANS, Write freely for any advice you require. Corroepoodenoe etriob'y private. Address, J DooAhnsos, 303:1 Rioted St., London, Ont. AXLE AND MACHINE SCREW WORKS. 'LINTON, LAKE at CO., - Manufacturers of all Linde of Carriage and Waggon Axles, Inc•.and Steel Set and Cap Serowe, Studs for Cylinder Heads, Steam Chests, Pumps, GALT, ONT, Bronze Medal at industrial Exhibition, 1885. Price Lie% on applioation. jtLl(£ Y Gr at AXLES. Manufacturers of the Celebratod 9nclior GUELPR. AXLE WORKS lir:aid T.' PEPPER & CO., Guelph, Out. Our Duplex Axles are all to be had at alt the principal hardware Stores in the Dominion. —Atm— nvrlrs. Policemen know more about club life than any other pleas of oitizons. What is Needed By every man and woman if they desire to secure comfort in this Iworld is a corn Shel- ler. Putnam's Corn Extractor shells corns in two or three days and without discom- fort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit of Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor, which is always sure, safe and pain- less. See signature of POISON & Co. on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. The young man who imprinted a respect- ful kiss on the fair forehead of his beat girl told his friend next day that he had been having a beugup time, The Cause of Consumption. Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches, pimples, eruptions, salt -rheum, and other blemishes of the skin, is but too apt by and by to Infect the delicate tissues of the lunge also, and result in ulceration thus ending in consumption. Dr, Pieroe's "Golden Medi- cal Discovery" will meet and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold of the blood and cast it out of the system, All druggists. The autocrat of the breakfast table—The baby in the high chair. Catarrhal Headache, hawking and spitting up phlegm, etc., at once relieved and cured by the use of Dr. Carson's Catarrh Cure. No reason why you should suffer another day. Many oaeee of Catarrh of long standing have been cured by a sincrle bottle of Dr. Odrsou'e Catarrh Cure. ®Il Druggists, $1.00 per bottle In close application to business nothing on this footstool exceeds a mustard plaster. The entries for the groat Colonial and Indian Exhibition still come in from all quarters of the Dominion, and corporations, societies, and institutions of all sorts, are contributing to make the display of the most varied character. One of the novel features in the Dominion display will be a journal printed in the bnildiog. This paper will be edited and published by Canadians, printed from Canadian to pe, on a Canadian press, and from Canadian made paper. It will be published by a syndicate of gentle- men, under the name of the " Trades Pub- lishing Co„” with ofHcee in Toronto and Montreal. The first Canadian woman who emigrated tothe North- West, Mme. J, B, Logimoniere, whose life has been written by the Rev. Abbe Dagest, has now, in Manitoba alone, 550 descendants, besides a number of othere' in Quebec and the United States There le no excuse for your angering any longer 1rom Catarrh, Bronohitie, oto„ when you can get w retnedy guaranteed to euro, and which Is perfectly safe. Dr. Caraoare Catarrh Cnre Is a pleasant and effectual remedy. Ask your Druggist about It. Mre. Logan is said to possess one of the finest celloctions of brie-a-brao and valua- ble h1tibonleal relies in Washington. Imperial Cough Drops will give, Positive and Instant Relief to these euforing,. from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc,, and arc invaluable to orators and veoallste, Per side by dru;igiete and aonfootionexs, R. & T, W A T S O N, Manszfaoturorc, Toronto, a,P.970. _Packin rThe Rtil1g lilt term NuOursery E tSten anal 1Dealcra a YYY Specialty. Lending hardy kinds, in binge quantities, rateod on our own grounds, in lat, 430. 11.11. Hurd &Son,T R EEs Halton Nursery, Burlington, • Out. JAMES PARK Si; SON Snow Drift -1”- iR— A.Y. ITS I� O NO BETE Tli[I.I1C i Podor , BETTER The Snow Drift 13ak#nu Powdor rlo„ Brener.,.•.' nee -C ELEtiIidTN,:L — One Million pa r la ueo in Can0da and U. S. eimpioet, airmailed, lightest and earliest running. Send for Catalogue. Liberal taduoemodte to partite' building' rinks. Local aeonta wanted. CROCKEli SKATE, CO., 148 Kiug Qt• W.. Toronto, Oot, Pork Packers, Tor©artt . L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spine ,Macon, C. 0. Bacot. Glasgow Beef Hams, Sugar Cured Ham, Dnisi Beef, Br est Bacon, Smoked Tongues, hese Pori, Pickled ongues, Cheese, Famiiy or Navy Perk Lard in Tuba and Palle. Tho Beat Brinde of Eng, nab Fine Dairy Salt in Stook New Orions Wood Cart Oo'y —MANUFACTURERS— Winters' Patent Wood Cart, Buggies, Carriages, Sleighs, &c. end for Catalogue. J. WINTE ai• S, Manager. Galt. 4unt A1crDSTAR AUGUR a . 211.. Day TE[ _ SPELL BU>BIN6r Ilan no superior:1 20 feet per"hour; hood or horso power; aombinec boring and rook drilling machine; grand emcees; first prizes and diplomat). flood for catalogue. 68 Miary St., aatuilton, Canada. RANTFORD .j.D WATER R4 CE STARCH NEVER FAILS. Allan Line Royal Nail steamships, 1 OJRE F When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again.I mean a radical cure. I Lavo made the disease of ITS, EPI- LEPSY or FATS,ING SICKNESS a life -long -study. I warrant my remedy to cure theworst cases. Because others have failed isno reason for notnowreceivinga cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post O1Ilce, It costsyou nothing for atria]t and 11v111 cure you. , ,,Address Dn. IL G. ROOT, 03 Pearl St., New YYorlr, $3 soda (100 Aro 1lr.irin--$8,0001130 Aero t�C7I VI Farrel—O00, 000 acting plays,IS cents. 100 000 5 cont music; lestrumeuto halt -price. IOUT• LAND, Toronto, LANER ENVIES, STAVE CUITER, STAVE iointer, choose , hose box veneer, leather Relining bookbinders, moulding, tenoning, nndobhorrnaohlao Salons o1 bent quality, manufactured by Panna BAT, Galt Machine Rollo Works, Galt, Ont. ; send for price Het. CAPITOL CYLINDER Sciltag during winter from Port an" every Tbarsday, and.Ratifaxevery Saturday to Liverpool, and In summer from Quebecev Ory faturday to Liverpool, canine ,'Lon-. donderay to land mgt's and paseen sera for Scotland and Ire! wd, Aispfrom Baltimore, via Halifax and St.John'e, N. F,, to Liverpool fortnlghtty during summer months. rhe steamers of the Glasgow dors pail durine winter to and from Halifax, Pur+lrnd, Boston and Phtladel. phis; and during summer between oteasow and Mon noel, we7§1y,41a,aow and Boston, weekly; -and Glee, gow and Philadelphia, fortnightly.. For freight, passage, nr other into'-mation apply to A. Sohumeoher & Co.. Beltimore; g Cunard & Co., Halifax; Shea & Co , St. John's, N. F,. Wm Thomson & Co., St. John, N. B. Allan & Co.,, Chicago; Lavo & Alden, New fork_'; H. Bouriler, Toronto ; Aliens, Rae & Co., Quebec; Wm. Brachia, Piladelphia ; t, A Alcan, Portland, Boston, Montreal SUMPTIO'N 1. haves poslttve remedy far the above disease • by its use thousands of cases of the .worst kind and of long. atanding have boas cured. indeed. soetrongqto my fails' together with'a VALITABt ETREAT SE on i a disease to any sufferer. Cava express and P. O. address. DU. T, A. SLOOg15,161 roar' Bt.. Now York. FOR Thal MILLION. Along the Line of the Chicago and Northwester Railway in Central Dnitota and. Northern Nehras1ta. New sections aro being opened up and rapidly settled in these wonderfully productive regions, and tho " first comers" will have 'Mai choice '• of location. For full information (which will be sent you free of charge) about the eros lands rand cheap bomet, apply to 308IN I8. DIIDI8.LEY, Wcetorn Canadian Paes, Agent, 0. tb N. 58'. tv„ R. S. H A IR, 0 York St., Toronts. Ong, General Pass. Agent, Chicago, IIIc. RENNIE'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST Illustrated t ctalogtre for 18SG Containing description and prices of the choicest FIELD, GARDEN & FLOWEE SEEDS Mailed .free. Every Farmer and Gardener should • have a copy before ordering seeds for the coming season Handsomestcatalogue published in Canada ENS I ta-r Rt NTT. eerloss Oils Aro made only at the Queen City 011 Works, and have received during the kasttthree yeara ` afil�i, ,Fr'r ., �fyf CD MAN !*xl .r C`21gaiEil Send for sample barrel. If It does not prove Satisfactory we will pay freight both ways. SAMUEL. ROGERS et. GO., SO Front St, East, Toronto, THE EAGLE BRAND FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. 8 Qa3earing, Fitting, Looking IN TBE MARKET Every pair and every boat bears this eagle, AS TRADE MAR.R. 'Ttet E No OTHER. "HEAP'S PATENT" H OLOS[TSDRY ERT Are The Best in The World. Over 16,800 in Use. Awarded 16 Ivrst Prize Medals. READ" Tstaety•five of these Commodes wore euppilod to f ,be Mount Royal Hospital, Montreal, and Otto Ieiedloal mon and lady nllr2e5 in ohargo oxprese themselves well l,leased and satisfied with them." ""*"'"‘'""*""1" Potfother Gold win Smith says : "1 have pleasure in testifying that the Earth Closets (3) supplied by your Company to houses occupied by nu inhere of my honeo• hold, are frond to work eieoremelywell, and to bo very conducive to heal h and 'comfort." 1 •' Very Rev, Doan il, omen (London), is ed 00 tes- tify pleased tify to the value and nseiu noes of Oho Bedei4 o Commode, supplied to him by Dtt•. heap. It Ions fulfiiloa all the promises made los it in the printed circular, and he strongly rfcemnienes 1t for the ueo of invalids." (wo may add, it is q No. t) b'u i up Commode end stands by the Dean's bedside, he being a confirmed Invalid.) '1'olephone No. 05. '1"atcnt yachts For Sale. Heap's Patent Dry Earth orAohesOloset Company (Limited), linoo ioafBedroom CommOde.— lw lUA, OttUrine S'paraf11, tfno honeptaoo, 4'7 Aicale St. est, r0111 1,00, C, Movement Pall; s _' tol•+--11fttslceo» Mich, English ,Fctctol1J Ataricllecter, United States Y ac ,i g , v. attention thin pipet.