HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-6-24, Page 3;N-
'S
How To Ventilate a Horne.
We is the amnion of the year when many
bourn are la course of coustruotion, and
the following euggestione reapeoting the
vtntilation of henna may be found metal :—
In the oenitruotlen of a dwelling, °teen•
tion should be given to amplerovision for
the adequate supply of fresh and pure air,
n
It should be recollected that each person re-
quiree not less than forty to sixty oubio feet
of pure, froth air per minute, ort 400 to
3,600 oubio feet per hour. To aeoure this
amount of air reggirei for each person am
opening not lees than one-sixth of a icuaro
foot in area, and absolute safety meanies A
still larger area. Some fresh air will bud
its way in through oraoke, between Mildew.
cob, under and around doors, and even
through brick wails ; but this is an num r-
tain• and inadequate enpply, and openings
should be provided at oonvenient places for
this purpose. '
If provie for the proper ventllathn of
a house ie a at thetln time its construe-
4 involved veryllE�
, le expense need be involved ;
horse the importance of giving this matter
attention when planning a dwelling, The
following le a brief summery of the prince
plea of correct ventilation, which ought to
be familiar to every one, whether intermit
ed in house -building or not ;-
1, For effielent ventilation of each room
in a building, two openings are nem:imary,
one for entrance of fresh air, and one for
egrets of foul air.
2 When the f rah air enters a room
wet m, as when furnaoea are used f:Ir haat.
ing, Lilo foul air opening aheuld ne at the
bottom, as the oldest air in the room, an
cone( quently the moot ;impure, will be tbat
which has been in the room the longest,
and has been gradually pooled by contact
with outside walla and a indow eurfaco9,
When a Loom is healed by 'Coves, the foal
air opening should be near the ceiling.
The size of openings depends upun the
number of persons to oe supplied with air.
It may be laid down as a general rule that
an opening of twenty-four square inches'
span in both inlet and outlet is required for
each individual in a room. The openirgs
should be of euffeient elze to allow a pee.
saga of at ieaat three thousand oubio feet of
air per hour without creating too peroepti.
blu drafts. Air cannot travel through a
room more rapidly than five feet a seocn i
without a °eremites being perceptible. A
sick -room needs two or three times the or-
dinary amount of ventilation.
The fou) -air openings of rooms should
connect with heated ventilating thefts.
Cold air shafts are uncertain ventilator's.
They are not to be relied upon. The
amount of draft in the shaft depends upon
the height of the shaft and the amount of
heat in it, Varione methods of heating
the ventilating shaft may be adopted. In
a building heated by steam, steam•pipee
may be employed. In ordinary dwellings,
egenethe waste heat of smoke -pipes or chimneys
may be utilized for the purpose. An oil -
stove or a gee -jet may be used for heating
small shafts in dwellings ; or a small stove
may be need to accomplish the same pur-
pose in lainerphafts.
5. Room on different stories should not
open into the same ventilattug shaft, ae the
upper reome are likely, under various oir-
oumatanees, to receive the foul air from the
rooms below.
In constructing a dwelling-houee with
referenoe to health in the matter of heating
and ventilation, we know of no better plan
than to provide an improved form of fur-
naoe as a means of Supplying warm, pure
air, and a grate for every room or unite of
rooms ae a means of ventilation. In very
cold weather, the draft in open grates will
be sufficiently strong to secure ample venti-
lation, if'theea are in inside walls, even
without heat .•; but in spring and fall, a little
fire will often be needed to create a draft in
the grate floe.
An Undertaker's Experiences.
" I've jest returned from the h nue of a
young married man who died last night,"
amid an uadortaker, " and his weeping wife
told me she wanted his ocffiu made
large enough to hold his gen and game bag,
because he was so fond of shooting,"
" I suppose you have a great many such
queer requests,'' remarked a lfetener.
" Oh, yes, It was only about a month
ago that a mother, frenzied with grief, when
I was about to put the lid on her daughter's
casket took from a closet a satin ball dress
and insisted upon having it used as a cover
for the corpse.
" Then some people want favorite books,
lettere, Bibles, pictures, and such thinge
buried with their dead. It eeeme to Boothe
their anguish to some degree, and you have
to humor them. The queerest thing of the
kind happened to me just after I want into
the business, It would have been laughed
at on a minstrel stage, but in a house of
grief had to be tolerated with solemnity.
The 10 year-old boy of a poor woman had
died of fever, and I was ergaged to bury
him, Her neighbors bad all gathered down
stairs. I wont ap to ask her if there was
anything more I could do, and she handed
me e little bundle; saying, ' Please put
this %t the foot of Johnny's coffin. They
are a pair of his old pantaloons, and the
first I ever whipped him in.",
A Ehlrmaker and a Natnra)iat.
Shoemakers have always made good na•
turaliete, The latest inetence reported of a
shoemaker devoting himself with euooese to
scientific: pursuits 000ure in Holstein. In
the little`Holatein village of Segeberg there
lives a plain octogenarian shoemaker called
Honelaoh who for a great number of years
has, Ce following the gentle craft, dovot-
ed hilt f' to the study and collection of
bootleg, He has gathered together no fewer
,than 2,563 different Linde of beetles, 1,390
being native and 1,773 foreign, The whole
collection is reported to be well preserved,
and to be Edientifioallghamed and classified,
ite value being from a scientific point of view
very great.
Not only does shoemaker Honelaoh possess
a unique' acquaintance with the habit of
beetles, but he can boast a familiarity with
the biologioai circumstances of Holinein
beetles which for. one in hie humble condi-
tion is regarded as almost incredible Ento-
mologists of foreign oountriee, who desire
information reapocting the beetles of Slim -
wick -Holstein, have only to go to the elan
pie shoemaker of Sege berg in order to learn
all that is known. Though 80 years old
Honelaoh is said to boas devoted as ever to
his favorite studies, and to be constantly
adding to his extensive collections.
Consternation filled every breast in Shanty.
town when the Loft -fielder of the aeoond nine
shouted from the enclosure where the ball
had been battered "Yer'll have ter' call
dor game, telly's. Finnerty's pig has swal-
lowed the ball 1"
" Don't you know now many three times
tends ? Now, Harry," /laid the teaoher, "if
one loaf of bread Dost ton cents, wouldn't
throe post thirty cents 7'' "Ma bo no at your
bakery ; but we deal with a baker that gives
throe tar a quarter,"
DEAD AND THERE,
A Carson City Indian, whose squaw would
sot give him money wltn which to play
poker, kuled himself by eating wild pax.
.nips.
What ie said to be, the largeet schooner
;a the world will soon' by launohod at Bath.
She will have a coal carrying capacity of
2,600 tong,
The Philadelgphia Preis is anti:M.4 for
the statement that in a oyolone in Ohio "the
boundary liner of several townships were
beat all out of shape."
Petty has beoome soarce and high since
the regent glass -breaking etorme in the
Wert, Oao druggist in Illinois has sold 600
pounds within a few days.
An entire family of negroee were found
dead ip their cabin near Yorktown the ether
lay. Without doubt they were killed by
ightning during a heavy thunder storm that
period over two days before.
Asou
p liar. Parisian fashion whioh hear
grown rapidly within the past few years is
the custom for women too bareheaded out
of doors, The oap once worn by the labor.
Ing woman is now seldom seen.
George Holyland, of Fork, Mi., was
shearing a sheep the other day, when the
animal kicked and drove one of the blades
of the sharp shears into George's abdomen,
infiioting a wound from whioh he Boon died.
"Mosquitoes have seldom been thicker in
Virginia than this epring," nye the IVliiford
Chronicle, and it goes en to tell ef an ewe
that was literally bled to death the other
night, the pasta attacking its udder,which
was distended with milk.
Streator, Ill•, has a oat that delighte in
killing 'snakier; but she nearly met her
match the other day when she tackled a big
garter snake. It oeiled about her body, and
the two rolled around on the ground until
the teeth and claws of the cat get her the
viotory,
A derky did a big business selling eggs
in Osborne the other day, at 60 Dents a do-
zen. He was able to sell a good many at this
figure by offering, as an Inauoement to buy,
the privilege to the buyer of throwing them
at his head thrust through a hole in a can-
vas,
The -ten-year old Nancy Taylor of Grant,
Iowa, reads with the book upside down, and
writes with inverted characters, beginning
at the right; side of paper or elate. She says
that everything within three feet of her
eyea seems upside down. At a greater die -
tame her sight is normal.
C. C. West, of Butler, Ga., went fishing
two weeks ago, and wore an old vest. After
getting home he hung it up. On Wednesday
Mrs. West was feeling in the pockets for a
matoh when a rattlesnake two feet long
dropped from the torn lining. It must have
got there the day Mr. Went went fishing.
A been was burned in R fokingham, Vt.,
not long ago, and a valuable horse was 'sup-
posed to have been burned too ; bat the
other day he was found in the possession of
a milkman of a neighboring town, who had
pat his own old horse in the barn, etolen the
good horse, and set fire to the building to
conceal the theft.
A Kingston family moved from their
house a month ago, and recently, the little
girl of the family and her mother went to
oall on the lady who occupied the house they
vacated. While there the ohild saw a very
email baby that had arrived but a few days
before. She looked at it oarefully, and then
said : " Mamma, we moved to soon : we'd
have got that baby if we had stayed here,"
Mr. A. H. Dayton of Springfield, Ohio,
bought a chicken—so-called-for a reoent
Sunday dinner. The ooek dressed it, and
found within three ihelless eggs. They were
put into the frying pan along with,the fowl,
ar d in a moment there were three separate
explosions like pistol shots, each egg was
violently dashed against the ceiling, and.
the cook was badly burned. It le suggested-
that
uggestedthat the hen had been feeding en dynamite,
Four years ago John Twombly went from
Mein°to Orange City, Fla„ arriving there
with seven dollars in his pocket, He set up
a peanut stand, and in six months added
fruit and cigars to his stock, Within a year
tobacco, candy, and cider, and a few grocer-
ies were added. Oat of this bueinees John
has paid several hundred., dellare for old
debte, bought,a lot in a good looality, and
on it built one of the beet buildings in the
town.
Mrs, Goilemame, with her three children,
hag just made the journey from Hamburg to
San Jeee, Cil, While they weiejonrneying
through Nebraska one of the little ones fell
from the oar window when the train was at
fall speed. The train was stopped after
some delay, and the frantio mother and
others hurried baok to pick up the mangled
remains. They found the youngster quite.
unhurt, playing with pebbles alongside of
the track.
For sixteen teen- years Margaret Jacobson,
known asCrazy Maggie," has lived In a
shanty in nioago. Her only companions
were doge, and she subsisted by begging.
One day last week she was arrested as in-
sane. Ste resisted the policemen, and when
overcome Ineleted that there was money in
her shanty. There was, In a satchel was
$661 in silver change; in stockings were
gold and greenbacks. Over $1,000 was
found, and they are looking for more.
The lost ring story ocmee to hand as
usual. This time the scene is laid in Ken-
tucky, where five years ago William Howe
Moorefield lost hie sister's ring while fiehing
in a pond. Not long ago he went shooting
bull frogs in the same' pond, and while out.
ting off the hind lege of a big one that he
had shot, what should he see protruding
from
the balletou
w rad in the aide of the
victim but his sister's long -loot ring, with
the identifying ineoription still quite leg ibis.
Policeman O'Donnellof Clev Cal d attempt•
ed to arrest Andrew Zeeoh, a saloon keeper,
In whose plane a lot of bis countrymen were
making a disturbance. The gong pitched
on the polioeman, who. attemete 1 to draw
his revolver, One of hieacsa+taate grabbed
it, and it looked bad for O'Donnell. Jnet
then Charley Harris, a bootblack, rushed
In, enatohed the revolver, levelled it and
yelled : "1'11 shoot the first bloke what lays
a band on de cop 1" The crowd fell bank
and tho policeman took'neeoh to the lookup.
Careful of His Health.
"See hero," said the bartender to a
stranger who was making sad havoo at the
free lunch counter, " aint you going to buy
anything to drink 7"
"Nap, .I goose not," replied the
stranger, with his month full of cold slaw'
and pickled boots. " It was only this
morning I was reading in the paper that
liquor affeote the coating of the etomaoh
and eventually destroys one's appetite. I
don't propose to get dyspepsia settled on
me, if I oan help it.
He (after surveying the company); "Mix.
ed lot 1 Hardly a gentleman in the room 1"
She (innocently) : Not ono—that I can
moo 1"
THE LIME KILN OLU,B,
When Samuel Shin had struck the Wan -
et
gle and returrod to hie peat en the garr
etaire, Brother Gardner arose Grid said ;
"I take pleasure in Informix'' die meet!
dot de R. Honorable Jumbo Smith, of We
Vargigny, am in de aunty room, He a
one heat lar` nite by de dirt road on b
way to Canady, an' pt my alrneet solloita
shun he remained ober to address ne, D
4ubj'ok of hid address am : ' Ceolenee—de
Causes an' Carel.' De oommittee will brio
him in,"
The Reception Committe retired to the
ante.reom and appeared with the Sion
Jumbo. He proved to be a dark.ekione
gentleman, built on the prinoiple of a cargo
—a good deal the heaviedt at the top H
seemed to be somewhat unnerved at ei3b
of the brilliant assemblage, but after drink
crag a glees of ibatee'he brand ap and too
the platform and began ;
" My friends, I has Oben de enbjiok
velem'
a great deal of thought'an itndy
It has bin de aim of de past fo'ty y'ars o
my life to dlekiver what oaneed an' who
would cure 'am, Deir seems to be a grea
deal of ignorance 'mong oull'd people ae t
oyolonee. Do you reckon de pyramids, e
Egypt have anythin' to do wid 'em 2., If so
you am sadly mistaken, [Agitation begin
the stove ] I have met oull'd men who con
neoted Cain an' AMA an' cyclones altol.ether
en' dey wouldn't give in to no argyment
If dein am any among you to -eight, an'
emcee deir am, who believe dat Noah's ar
eber had onythin' to do wid cyclones. Yo
am off yer base," [Agitation all ever t
hall.]
"My friends," continued the orator afte
gulping down more water, "do you 'spas
it took three thousand ya're to make di
world. If der am any etoh in din hall to
night let hia, stan' fo'th. Wheneber T mee
a oullu'd man who says die world amgwine t
egad ap bete de ya'r 1900, I sot him dow
ae a pueson who would steal a $2 bill cute
per vest pocket if he had de chance. [Cheer
and applause,] How many pneeene in di
hall tonight am pasted on de Drift Period
When did she begin to drift ? Whar' did eh
drift to? [Suppressed emotion,] Som
pueson° will tell you dat die world was i
darknees fur fo' hundred ye're arter it wa
made. Doan' you believe it 1 Day wasn'
der, West would be de use of all dat dark
nese? What would be de good of it 7'
"How about cyclones?' called a voice.
" Yee, rah ; I wee comm' to dat. In th
fust place, what am a cyclone ? If der' am
any pueson in die hall tonight, an' I'epos
der' am, who thinks a cyclone an' a zephy
am one an' de same thing he has lived hi
life in vain. Dcy ain't any mo' alike dan an
old bole tailed dog am like a new planer
[Slight evidences of amazement. ]
"In de fast place, a cyclone has got t
have a start. If it didn't get a start 1
would fool aroun' in some pastur' or ewam
until nuffin was left of it, What eber sot
de air in sadden moshun may rot a oyolon
goin', It am a leetle feller at fast, an' i
it doan' hit a barn or a side -hill it gather
strength an' momemtnm an' becomes
vehicle of destruokshnn. Bawer' how you
sot a current of air in moshun, eepeohually
if de day be sultry. No oull'd man has any
mo' right to fall off hie wood shed, an' thu
precipitate a cyolone, dan he has to walk
Into a bank en' lay his hand on de money
der' exposed. 'Spoeen your mule Blips d
halter an' runs outer de stable ? He sot a
current ef air in moshun, If you run arte
.him rot anoder current goin'. What am d
result? A cyclone a weep ober a hull county
an' death an' destruckehun foliar in it
wake. [Sighs and groans,] If a ouli'd man
should enter de watermelyon patch of a
white man and the white man should find
him der', a current of air would be sot in
moshun. If any cnll'd pueson should so fur
forget hi'eelf as to be found in or about an -
oder man's hen -roost at an oneeaeonable
hour of de eavenin', de same result would
feller.
• I has no sorter doubt dat many oyolonee
has bin sot in moshun in die manner."
[Cheers.]
The orator removed his collar, took an-
other drink, and continued :
" If day am any pressen in dim hall to.
night, an' I 'epoee der' am, who would will-
ingly start a cyclone to parry hie own selllth
rade, dat pitmen kin not be removed from
die onfeelin' world any too soon. He am a
human fiend. [Great applause.] Sartin
white men have Monied my theory regard -
in' de origin of dere destructive wind storms,
but dey have fa led to disprove 'em, Rid-
icule am de weapon of de man widont proofs.
[Great uneasiness in the violnity of the
stove,]
lenoonolushun I beg rto thank you fur
your kind ettenehan. I have no conneok-
shun wid de signal novice or de Conoord
School of Philosophy. I grasp de situashun
all by myself, an' when I has once got hold
I neber let go. I am now on my way to
Canady to collect a debt 17 y'ars old from
my uncle, an' to make some scientific obeer-
washune on de lateral movement of eide-
hills. I expeok to return in a few weeks,
an' shall then be in poseesehun of a new
leotur on airthgnakee, which I hope to do-
liever in die hall,"
The orator retired amidst great and con.
tinned applause, and Whalebone Hawker
moved that the thanks of the club be tender-
ed him, The Rev. Penstock honed that the
motion would not prevail. The Dyclone
arguments that had been advanoed were an
insult to the intelligence of the club,
Pickles Smith didn't want to do the Hon.
Jumbo or any other man an inj aetioe, bat
he felt compelled to say that the stranger
was off hie base, He hoped the olub would
not indorse any such theories,
Waydown Babes had wrestled with the
oyclone problem ever since one of 'em came
along ani oarrled his mother and mule
aotose two counties, and it struck him that
the Hon, Jumbo was soientifioally correct.
He believed in counter-irritante and count-
er -currents, and shculd try several expert -
manta before going to bed that night.
Shindig Watkins, Parson Davis, Trustee
PuI Itch and o ;hers dlaouesed the matter
pro and con, and the President finally ret.
tled it by saying
" We (will neither indorse him nor deolar'
him a lunatic. De best way in all such
oases am to strike de happy medium. by
takin' up a oolleckehun of fifty Dents far his
benefit an' praiein' his flow of language.
Let us now beadjearned.'
No Highfalutin' About Little Brother.
" I wonder why 1 can't make my kite fly?'
wailed the little brother of the High Soho
girl.
" It looks to me," replied Mildred, as
though its caudal appendage were dfepropore
Umtata to its uuperfioial area."
" I don't think that's it," said Jim ; "I
think ite tail is too' light,"
A. wedding Present
Of practioal importance would bo a bottle of
the only euro -pop corn ore—Putnam'° Pain-
less Corn Extractor—which can be had at
any drug store. A continuation of the honey
moon and the removal of corns both assured
by its stile. Beware of imitations,
AN AUSTRIAN MURDER.
Brutal grime by an Old Wotnala'q, House.
Keeper.
Another daring, murder was committed
early on a recent T'nesday morning in
Vienna, the victim being a women reamed
Merle Braer, nearly eigntyfour years: of age,
who lived in ber own hone° with au old ser-
vant, and had very little intercourse with;.
the outride world, She was a retired shop.
keeper, and had a fortune of aboutg8,000,
part of whioh rhe kept in an iron safe in her
room, which she had not left for eevoral
menthe. She was also so euepiolone of robbers
that she would not open her door to any but
relatives, and evea these' were sometimes
refused` admittance by her c'lfidedd`- and
housekeeper, Frau Stookhammer, Oa` ,Cher•
day morning before nine o'clock the home -
keeper left, ae she nye, for ohuroh. Soon
after a relative of .Freer Bauer name, and
having nnenooeufully knocked at the cider,
aroused the potter's wife and a leokomith
living in the hone, who opened the door.
Oa entering they found the old woman lying
half-dreeeed on the fhernear the safe, whieb
was open. Her skull was fractured,
apparently with a hatohet, the right ear
being out off, and; her cheek terribly gashed.
Near her wag found a loaded etiok stained
with blood. The police were immediately
galled in, and had jest commenced their
investigation when the housekeeper returned,
and professed to be amazed at the sight,.
protesting that she had just been owning
from ahuroh, It transpired, however, that
rhe had been with her children, who were in
reduced oiroumatances, and had paid her rent,
which was just due, and bought them new
cloths, toren Stockhammer was arrested,
and Frau B.Iner taken to the hospital in a
dying state. '
F•raa►m
Creased troaeers are fashionable amorg
the ewalla. Now, if they will only put the
seal of approval en baggy knees, they can
°cunt us in with them.
Mother's Smiles are the Sunlight
of .Moine.
There would be fewer clouds and brighter
sunshine in many householde if every dis-
pirited suffering woman realized what a
boon Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Preeoription"
is for all weaknesses and maladies to which
her rex is liable. No lady who gives this
wonderful remedy a trial will be disap-
pointed by the result. It not only ane
promptly upon all functional derangements,
but by its rare nervine and tonic properties
strengthens and repairs the whole feminine
system, Price rednoed to one dollar. By
druggiete,
It outrivals all—Dr. Sage'a Catarrh
R imedy,
Husband, (impatiently to wife,)—" I told
you I only wanted half a cup of tea, and, as
usual, you've filled It to the top. Dont
you know what half full Is?' Mother•in-
law, (grimly,)—" She ought to by teie
time."
Florida, " The Land of Flowers,"
is a paradise for the invalid, and the
" Fountain of Youth" was once thought to
be hid in one of its forest glades. It is now
the haven of many consumptives, who fad
benefit in her genial warmth and fragrant
flowers. The consumptive invalid need
not necessarily go so far from home and
1rlends to get relief. For if not in the last
stage of the disease, Dr. R. V. Pierce's
" Golden Medical Discovery" will restore
to perfect health. For all chronic throat,
branchial and lung diseases it is a most re•
liable epseific, By druggists.
Forty rods make one rood, but one red
will often make one oivIl, especially in the
can of the email boy.
Don't use any more nauseous rnrgativee such
as Pills, Salts, &o., when you can get in ;Dr.
Carson's Stomach Bitters, a medicine that
moves the Bowels gently, cleansing all im our.
ities frorn the system and rendering the Blood
pure and cool. Great Spring Medicine 50 eta.
Why is a baldheaded man like a grey-
hound? Because he makes a little hair go a
great way.
sma+e.IMENNOs.
e.P 2S5
1%,f o—THRn6—mil two ladles—as Canvassers
11 L good pay. H. E. KeNxanv, Toronto. Oat.
CARRIAGE LORRIES FOR CARTERS,
wholesale houses, manufacturers; first prise
Central Fairs. Address M. D. Ennio-as, Maaufao•
turer, Hamilton.
Ct
UPS RI JR FILES AND RASPS—WARRANTED
C't equal to beet Imported : all kindle of re -cutting.
Galt File Worke, FRearRlca PARKIN, Galt P.O.
ID UMBER STAMP with your name, only 25ote ;
marks linen, prints cards. etc., 2000 styles.
Agents waisted; olroulere free. MODEL RUBBER
STAMP CO., Balto, Md.
EPRE3ENTATIVE in each county to sell "Pro -
poral and 1£apoueal "—a book on Love, Court-
ship, Matrimony and kindred themes. Write for
circulars. International Book and Bible House,
Toronto, Ont.
5COMIC TRANSPARENT CARDS, 10 OTS. ;
kr 30 Gold Fringe and Imported Embo•eed
Ohromo Cards, 15 ole, ; or 50 Fanny Chrome Oarde,
15 ate. Send silver. No two alike. Name in orna-
mental eorlpt. Agents wanted. Sample book with
oath 25o. order. Excelsior Card Co., Cedar Dale, Ont.
$700 80 Acre Farm -5500 co Acre Fa►m
i� 5 U 1 mile from Dundalk -100.000 aaaing
playa, 15 cents ; 100.000 5 cent mnelo ; inettumente
half prloe. BUTLAND, 57 King-st. W., Toronto.
BAND SAW MAOHINE3—ALL SIZES—LATEST
improvements; bracket band saws for attach.
ing to poets; neat, cheap and durable ; . Bend for
circulars. JOHN GiLLIES 8t 00.. Carleton Place,
Ont.
.GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN AND
County, for the 0. K. Parer and Slicer. Beet
thing out ; Bells at eight sample K"ite Bent on
receipt of price, 15a. Q El DAY Agent,
40 Yooge St„ Toronto, Ont.
AGENTS FOR NEW PARALLEL FAMILY
BIBLES—large type, splendid maps, beautiful
1tratione; contains 4,000 questions and en,were
on Bible Tooke ; liberal terme. International
Book and Mole House, Toronto, Ont.
SPECIAL NOTICE.— GRAND INDUCEMENTS
offered to young Ladies and Gentlemen during
May. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Commercial Bur lneee,
Englleh, ellassfoai or Mathematical courses, separate
or all together, at half the regular tuition fee. Ad.
dress Immediately, Tim TORONTO Bosoms OOLLaaa,
Toronto, Ont.
MAN OR A WOMAN WANTED IN EVERY
township, to sell Dr. Talmage's now book,
"Live Coals:" The keenest and moet vlgorone
epecimon of oratory ever written ; nearly 700 pages ;
only $2; Cull particulars of this and other new books
Paas. Schuyler Smith & Go., Publishers, London, Ont
.�GENTS 1—YOU CAN'T FIND A BOOK THAT
, gives bettor eatelefaetton or that you can make
money faster with than " World', Wonders." Salle to
all elaeeee—dbristiane and Infidels, datholtce and
Proteetante, old and young ; old agents who have
not canvassed for, years are going into the field with
it; 0, P. Jonklne sold 124 the final) week ; J. E Brace
save : "Tho first week with " Wonders" netted mo
one hundred and elxtoen dollars." A good ohanoo
for Unemployed persons ;• ontflt free to actual can.
milers; write for torma. BaADLI&Y, GARRRTeoN d;
Co., Brantford.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.—BBWARE et unreli-
able educational advertiaemente and do not
spend your time and money for nothing. Bengough'e
Shorthand and Business Institute le old and firmly
established, employingg only toeoh.ere who are pram.
tidal end ertperfenordinevery department. Positions
scoured graauatoe without extra charge, Write for
particulate. Taos. BRtcaouen. President,
0. H. Damien, Booretery.,°
0 CIIOOL Teachers it Students Attention I
L Daring Hdliciye "i speeial course of private
lesoone, by higbeie mariete, *lit be given School
Toaohors and Students, en Shorthand Drawing dr
Painting. Ail whin can should 504,0. !'lend lmereda
ately for menial OW0111are Teen HMO* ShoaT.
n*NDt te' AmADitty, Armin 'Toronto.:
WATER
$20 leer Day.
WELL BO1ftI11TG
mono superior 1 20 feet per bout ; hand or borne
Pewee; combined boring and rook drilling maohtne;
grand.0000ae; deet prizes and diplomat. Aendfor
catalogue,
IN/teary et.. HRmUroa, Canada.
ASRiAGE & WAGON AXLES.
lienufecturen of the Celebrated •
Apeher uRrrPII AXLE WORKS —MWD,-
rn,pvryirc•.
T. PEP, 'ER & 00., Guelph, Ont.
Our Duplex Axles are all to be had at all the
prinolpel HaNdwate Storer in the Dominion.
L WIrON, LA.YZ & 117O.. GAM
Axle and Machine Screw Works,
Carrs ag^e and Wagon Axles, iron and Steel 8.1
and Cap Borews. eta. UM on application.
New ' Road
W 0rlean s Out Coll
GE.Agordmil,
Winters' Patent Road Carl,
Buggies, Carriages, Sleighs, &e.
end for Catalogue.
J. WINTERS, Manager.
Galt. Ont.
FF.DIVER C
ELECTRO &STEREOTYPERS.
TORONTO.
Send for Catalogue.
TENTS, FLAGs, HAMMOCKS,
AND CAMPING GOODS.
Macnair's 169 YONGE ST„
r Toronto.
ME very enqulry'oheerf ally answered,
MONEY TO LEND
--ON--
Productive Town, Village & Farm Property.
D.1111rCIIELL McDONALII, Barrister.
6 Paton Block— 'Toronto Street Toronto.
Hand Files.
R. SPENCE & CO.,
Consumers will find It to their advantage
to ask the trade for our make of Files and
Raepe. Be -Cutting a Specialty. Send
for price list and terms.
Hamilton, - Ontario.
B RAN ® I.'_ RD
COLD WATER
RICE STAROB
NEVER FAILS.
CONSJPTION.
/have a positive remedy for the above disease ; by Its use
thousands of cases of the worst kind and along standing.
have been cured. Indeed, so strong la my faith In its
efficacy, that 1 wit fiend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together
With a VALUABLE TREATISE on tide disease to any
sufferer. Give express and P. 0. ndrlrese.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM,
Branch Office, 37 Yonge St., Toronto
PLACER KN,VES riTAV,c ()CITES STAVE
Jo nter cheese box, veneer, leather eplttng
bookb ndere, moulding, tenoning, and other machine
knives of beet quality, manufactured by Pima HAY,
Galt Machine Knife Works, Galt, Ont. ; send for prloe
liet.
J.L.J ONES
WOOD ENGRAVER
• 10 KING STEAST
• TORONTO .
DAIRY SALT.
Finast brands of Englleh Dairy Salt, in gnailer
sacks. Hivgine' Eureka, W.shfogton Brand, Worth-
ioghon, also the Celebrated Ashton and loading
brands of Canadian Dairy' Salt. Butter Workers, do.
Send for Price List.
JeSIES PARR air SON, Toronto.
The Royal Manufacturing Company,
6 Perth St.. Guelph. Ont.
L. 0. WIDE•MAN & CO.,
—HANUPACTURBRS OP—
Improved Family and Laundry Mangler
And all kinds of Laundry Appliances, Burglar.
Proof Wfndaw•Sash Looks, Step Ladders, etc., etc.
Model.Making,'Mi11-Wrlghtlna and Carpentering
Work.
2rSEND FOR PRICE LIST.',
A ants Wanted.
.SNOW DRIFT
Tklt R
IEC N0 , � A �I K N GP
aW
DR
BETTF$ •. `.
The finny Drut Bakinp!yoirder Co., ltraglrfo:e, 08
GUELPH CARPET WORKS.
Jdr As AR•f ST'EONry, p
G di CO
taxmen -min or
Wool, IIgttost surd murttsn
CARPETS,
of new patterns and deem Guelph, ]heat.
BaIZY•.aiad.Carriage Gears.
I'AVORI
THE '“Dit'iIANC
This gear supplies the demand of die Driving Pub.
do for l,w miming buggies, and combines with this
1100 105e. ease of motion, great strength and dura-
bility. Prfoee very meditate. 'Wheels tired without
Dcuole Flange Steel The, wear fully four time, al
lone at tboee with ordinary lire sleet Seed for met
deeorlptive circular, .11 B. ARMSTRONG M'1'y
Co., (Ld.). Guelph, Canada.
ELM. CITY
HARNESS OIL
' THE NiOS T SUPERB
OG
IN THE FStS DE - WORLD
BASED ON NEATSFOOT OIL.
SOLD BY ALL HARNESS DEALERS.
mx._®MEIlOii'3"7CIEV3r.
500 Engines, Boilers, Iron, Wood, and miseel an;
eoae maohiaea for sale. For particulars addrees
H. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont
ICUREFITS!
When I ray cure Ido not mean merely to stop them fors
time and then have them return again. l mean a radical
cure. I have made the dieeoae of. PITS, EPILEPSY orFALL-
IN0 SICKNESSa life-long study, I warrant my remedy
to cure tho worst cases. Because others have failed 1a no
reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy, Give
Express and Post Oflicu, It coats you nothing for a trial,
and I will cure you, Address DR. H. G. ROOT,
Branch 01110, 37 You St., Toronto.
Automatic Swing 86 Hammock Chair'
THIS CHAIR Is the beet and cheapest ever (leered
to the public tor solid comfort and rest, and
differs from all othere brine a Chair, Swing and
Hammock combined. Price $3.00. Agents wanted.
Manufactured only by
C J. DANIELS aft CO.,
161 River btreet, Toronto.•
Allan, Line ltoyal Mail Steamships.
Balling during winter from Portland every Thurs-
day and Halifax every Saturday Liverpool, and In
summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,
calling at Londonderry to land mails and paeeengere
for Scotland and, Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via
Halifax and St, 7ohn'e, N.F., to Liverpool fortnightly
during stammer months. The steamers of the Glae.
gow lines Ball during winter to and from Halifax.
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during sum.
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weakly ; Glae•-
gow andmBooe on weekly, and Glasgow and Philadel
is For freight, passage. or other information apply t0
A. Schumacher & Go., Baltimm e ; S. Cunard & Co.,
Halifax ; Shea & Oe„ St. John's, N.F. ; Wm. Thome.
son Sc. Co„ St. John, N. B, ; Allen & Co., Chicago 1
Lovo & Alden. New York ; H. Bonnier, 'Toronto;
Allan, Rae & Go., Quebec ; Wm. Brookle, hhtLdel.
phis ; H. A. Allen, Portland, Boston, Montreal.
fARMid*
SP
° MTs TAI P
TO I� eALL,AWAy
leo KING ST-WE.ST
To RPNTO
FOR FULt_5......
Mention This'Pa,per.
STEEL WOVEN WIRE FENCING,
A Revolution in Fencing. No Barbs, No Shade, No waste Land
CANNOT BE TORN DOWN OB DBOKEN BY SNOW DRIFrs 0$ ANIMALS.
f----/
� ,i,}'•`d�l�'I __ ..t .i'= mow: "•t�"i'.�` �.-: r.!' i,sh, -''. •\�
�t••� �1.'.`,v-.Y
e'€-^�`� �;���...�`L"��'� -�•�s$ sit.=�®�''°"
ak. U �4=a4. -��•� -.1 � L..'li . a .- ..a�
,.
.sP'
�w v+Dsi s'�i�i
Th B oat accurately represents onr fence, It has from 15 to 25 Steel Wires woven together with Strong
Selvage Wire Cables. Wo make It frcm 24 to 14 in hes high. and sell it from 55o to 80c per rod. You
can get a Lawn or Garden fence at ore -quarter to one-tenth usual mice, end a form Penne that will ,fast is
lite -time, aneaper than ever botore heard of. Strength, Beauty, Durability, and Economy 'eom-
bined. Ask your dealer for It or address for particulars the
ONTARIO WIRE FENCING COMPANY, PICTON, ONTARIO.
Li D. SAWYER & 00. HAMILTON OHT
rttaoratrrsalia or-
" L. D. S.' ENGINE
£wardad F1387 TRILL,ink at Provincial Tait,
Landau! Cantle] Rile, Hamilton, and 1liortiara
1Mty Iraashtor.
"Grain Saver" and Peerless"
SEPARATORS,
a'1Htts'" ]Horse-?owere, for d 441.13 red 11f1
Horses.
?read ?movers. ler la *and 3 Horses.
LO LS 3eparsters, far Trend and Reseal,
P, ewers.
OIL Brad tOr tllsbratd4 lad OutalOano ]hied List