HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-4, Page 3FARM
Solssored ,and Penned
The Country Gentleman has a correepond-
ellt Who eltibas that tarring seed corn pre-
vents its coiling up.
The hest time for soil pulverization is the
auttunn, because the frost will then pene-
trate the earth during the winter..
The farmers of this country waste enough
food oath year to winter as many anunals as
they keep; that is, by saving all food and
feeding
it judiciously, they would doubleuU1
c
their oil flocks and led lords
g
Sound So potatoes lu
in r
dug dry. weather need
little drying, and if it is re aired t it be
q le in
a dry shdlace, where it is as cool as ppos
sable, and as soon as they are drythe.
should be stored in a cool, dark place. Po-
tatoes
p
tatoes should be handled carefully ; roi gh
handling is more or less injurious to them.'
Prof, Stewart says ; Apples are not only
not objectionable, but are beneficial to the
health of he •o and. nd im •o
?� t ,�4i', pt ve the flavor of
her milk—w,i h the qualification that they
aro properly fed. A moderate quantity of
apples, say s'x to eight quarts to a cow per
day, will assis in the digestion of her other
food, and' their flavoring will improve the
taste of milk.
Many farmers look with distrust on the
ohetnists' estimate of the money value of a
fertilizer, and we observe that some agricul-
tural papers instead of trying to present
clearer views on the subjeot, aro Maimed to
throw out surmises and objections and
hints, calculated to increase this want of
confidence. This is wrong. The farmers
who get cheated are seldom those who place
the most reliance on the chemists, but rather
those who " don't care a continental for
your analysis."
Do not forgot to give the collars a thor-
ough and effectual renovating before com-
mencing to store vegetables and fruit. Too
muoh Dare cannot be observed in this. The
health of the family, as well asthe•preserva-
tion of the articles stored, requires this
work. Brush down all the cobwebs on the
walls, clean out all the accumulated dust,
and give the walls and ceilin s a coat of
whitewash. The fruit, vegetables, and all
the musty smells will bo removed from the
most used'ul and necessary apartment on the
premises of the farmer.
A fall campaign against weeds and bushes
is more efficacious than one in the spring,
though
I would vl d gata un
b understood as advis-
ing the farnorto let theweeds steal a march
on him in the spring, by any means. Yet
if there is no growing crop to be injured by
`•their presence, I am not certain but that, if
they are allowed to grow to the point where
they begin to form seeds, and are then turn-
ed under, they will receive an equal check,
with less expenditure of labor, than if they
aro hacked down all summer. In the spring,
vegetation has a strong vitality and recup-
erative power, but in the fall, when forming
sends, its force is sotnewhat'spent, and it is
susceptible to injury.
How to Get Rid of Sheep Ticks,
R. M. Bell of Missouri tells how he gets
rid of sheep ticks as follows :
We get as much linseed oil, Scotch snuff,
tallowhula burnt umber, and pine tar
as would a .tswer• for the whole flock. Three
of us went at the job of handling each
sheep separately, one at a time, to cover
every part of its body with the mixture we
glade up of the above ingredients. We had
no rule as to quantities of each, except the
umber and tar, of these very little of each
-tar only to give a piney smell quite per-
ceptible.to the sheep; of umber just enough
to give a slight color. Each of us had an
iron pan and a scrubbingbrush. Over a little
fire we had an iron pot with our mixture in
to keep it warm. We had a stake driven
into theround solid, with a staple and
ring at tltoend, some eighteen inches
higTi. T . o lgh this ring we passed a i
leather strap that was put around the
sheep's neck. .At first it was a job quite
new and odd to us, and one that we did
not care to have company catch us at, as I
there was a slight sense of fraud, about it '
that we did not care to face befre every-
body. We greased every one of those
sheepand lambs from fr 1
end to end, and from
top o bottom, and turned them into the i
pasture. They looked just alike in color,
and olid all the year. The little coat of 1
tallow and tar—nothing more than a shadow i
on the endof i
c a fiber—prevented the fleece'
from wetting and splitting, but in no way I
affected the quality of the fleece, and every I
tick was killed or banished by the tobacco, I
sulphur, and tar, and from that day to this I
we have not had a tick in our flock. I
know now that we could have used any old
ease as well
as the linseed oil,and g1 i
we might,have used concentrated extract of,i
tobacco as well as snuid;at the price we paid;
for it. I the usual practice in England,
as a pr ution against flies, and among I
fancy bleeders in America. At least to rid
sheep of lice, ticks, etc., I do very heartily
recommend it to owners of moderate-sized
flocks.
PECULIAR DREAMS.:
Visiones that Dave .Peen jteullged In Experi-
ence,
A case of a dream involving the discovery
of hidden treasure is found in the annals of
France during the reign of the M:eroving-
ians. It reads like a veritable fairy story,
and nvhen one considers that it had been
handed down from a period antedating the
dark ages, this is not to bo wondered at.
King 'outrand, S9 runs the narrative, was
a noted hunter, r
me , a s monarchs Ln those days
Y
aptareto
be, and
W i
dude d uphill and
e
down dale, far and near, in search of sport.
Onod when y, wh n tno was hunting in the for
r,
est of J.outaino, he became weary and laid
do am upon the border of a little mountain
rivulet,] and went to sleep, His 'squire,
upon whose breast he was leaning, alsq
dropped into slumber, and dreamed that he
saw emerge from themouth of his royal
master a small white animal, which ran
back and forth as if endeavoring to cross
the stream.
He extended his aword to serve as a bridge,
the strange animal crossed to the other side
and entered into a recess in the opposite
mountain, reappearing almost immediately,
however, and returning across the torrent
to the King's mouth. At this point the bark-
ing of the approaching hunting pack awak-
ened Gontrand, who appeared much vexed
at the interruption of his slumbers.
"Why did you awaken me?" he asked,
"I was just dreaming that I crossed a river
on an iron bridge, and that I entered a
cavern filled with rich treasure."
The 'squire related in turn his own dream,
The novelty of the circumstances so impress-
ed the monarch that a short time afterward
lie ordered the mountain to be explored
when animmense amount of wealth wa
discovered.
It is a familiar fact that matters occupy
ing the mind during hours of wakefulness
are reproduced in dreams when the mind is
buried in slumber. This is especially true:
in regard to affairs of serious moment and
subjects that have previously demanded.
severe mental attentiou. In proof of this
may be cited the' dream of Tartina, which
leaf to the composition of his famous sonata,
known as the "Senate du Diable" ---the
Devil's
Sonata. o to
The celebrated rated composer
aftervainlyendeavoring
to fi '
tush a sonata
fell asleep in his chair. The subject fol-
lowed hila in his - sleep, and he dreamed
that he
again
a
applied himself m9elf tohis
task,
gti se.
but without any apparent success. He was
in the deepest despair. Suddenly the Devil
appeared before hint and proposed that he
should complete the sonata provided the
musician would surrender his soul in return
for the favour. Tartini, without the least
hesitation, accepted the proposition, and
his Satanic Majesty at once proceeded to
execute the long desired sonata in a charm-
ing manner on the violin. As the concluding
strains fell upon his ear the composer awoke
in a transport of delight, ran hastily to his
desk and noted down from memory the
piece which has rendered immortal the
name of the Italian violinist.
IT IS A WELL -RN 0mi N FACT
that Coleridge's " Kubia Khan," that " piece
of incoherency," }yds dreamed by the poet
and written out afterward, up to a certain
point, when he could remember no more.
Hermes stated that it was while he slept that
he heard a voice dictate to him his celebrated.
treatise, "Tine Shepherd." Dante's "Di-
vina Commedia, according to the mainten-
ance of some, was suggested in a dream.
Voltaire imagined ono day that he had
dreamed the first colt() of itis "Henriado"
different from what he had written it. "I
said in' a dream," he writes of this singulari-
ty, " things which I could scercely have said
when awake. I must therefore have lead
thoughts and reflections in spite of myself,
and without htLving taken the least part in
then. I had neither will nor liberty, and
yet I associated my ideas with propriety and
sometimes with genies "
We close withtheaccount of a dream—a
warning of death—which recently came
nailer the observation of the writer. Of its
reliability we stand ready at all tinges to at-
test. In the relation names are suppressed
for the reason that the individual concerned
would scarcely deem it proper to be brought
beforethe he nota
co of the pp
to nb ' .
public m connection
with the platter. Mr. George W—the
horning of March 31, 1886, related at the
breakfast table a dream he hacl the preced-
ing night. "I saw mother last night," he
said "I saw her just as plainly as I see
g.
a]1 thele this t lnq In
0111 1
e tt
yShe
e was dead, and
they were just putting. her into her coffin."
This was at eight o'clock. After breakfast
Mr. W ----went up town, and in less than
an hour received a telegram announcing the
death of his mother: J o could not possibly
have received don intimation ltmlatl
i
o l of her
decease
ease
before, as her home was 200 miles away,
there was no direct telegraphic communica-
tion, aiid the. death only took place the pre-
ceding evening. Indeed, Mr.—was not
aware that his mother was i11, for, though.
sus old lady and an invalid, she had been for
some time in remarkably good health. Of 1
the causes that produced the dream, we
vouchsafe nothing.. Of this, as well as other
nstances cited in this article, we say in the
words of M. D'Argand, biographer of Mary
Queen of Scots, " We judge not ; we only
relate."
Toil. i
Toil is the inheritance of all by a law that is
universal and inexorable and that' fearfully
avenges its violation. It is the command of
God, and, like all His mandates, is wise and
merciful: Do not grieve because others
seem more favoured than yourself, for such
appearances are often deceptive. With all
the varied cares and duties and strange in-
equalities of life; we are largly, if net wholly,
Moulded b our own efforts,and yn. sunshine
or shadows will predominate as we may de-
cide , or ut•se1L•es. IN() comm�nit
o I\ y was ever
s. t. ! s
prosperous where wealth accumulates and
amen decay ;" no Church over advanced in
vital piety when indolence.prevailed among t3'
its worshippers ; no social circle ever insprov- 1
djin inorals, inteliigenee, or happiness when
but was rejected as wasting in respect- I L
a � - and no individual .1 ' 11 '
1
alit d s is ei over macre ,
himself Useful or gladdened a home with the' 1
„wealth of content. l i
The Fly as a Purifier.
Of what use is the troublesome customer?
The fly'does his part in the great and itn-
portant work of purification; seeing with
his 10,000 eyes things that would pass un
noticed by us, eagerly clei-ouring his appro
priate food. This he finals in the smallest
atoms of anima and vegetable platter, too
mall to be noticed by the tidyhousekeeper,
sel.eeper,
which otherwise wouldbe permitted to pare
-
y the air. We may imagine
hat he circles about in the air with no defi-
site object in view, but if we will carefully
vetch hint we shall be convinced that he,
tis an object, collecting his food, atoms of
mpure or clocaycd matter which otherwise
mvonlrl enter our, lungs, adding to tho imper-
ty of oar blood. This filth is collected on
his wings and head with his legs and feet,
passing the gathered morsels from font to
oot, the front pair passing his dinner to his
niolitil. The fly also teaches us the value of t
unlight, not only to cheer batt to purify the .f
a for lie has too good. sense to live in a
d
Kffl the Cat,
A father on the occasion of his snit's mar- f
ridge' gave him a little speeml advice. X ori
are, going to 1)0 married, my son ;' and you .
will wish that your wife should be quiet and
dark room. When the parlor is darkened
NEGRO SUPERSTITIQN,
" De Angels Ain A-nappin' .et Ile Do' "—
Curse ;ut the Colored Roue.
The :Charleston newspaper correspondents
tell us that the frightened colored people
sung themselves to seep on the hymn which
begins with the above words oil the night o£
the earthquake. It is said that their melody
was wondrous, Intelligent men, familiar
with the history of earthquakes, and nowing that the worst was over, endeavored to
console the wild, bewildered and panic.
stricken rckn r
e ace but
they -would a nott be com-
forted. All seemed. prepared and anxious
The to go, 1
.1 lCl
negro ! •
onceis
a
bmystery evert, to
the whites who have been raised with them,.
It seems that neither time nor experience
can eradicate their credulity and supersti-
tion. But few feel themselves safe without
sane sort of talismanic protection. They
believe in all sorts of conjuration, and are
miserable at the loss of their bag of charms,
Superstition is so deeply engraved in every`
fiber and ligament of their natures that they
only regard the conjurer as an impostor
when he exposes his own tricks. They are
amiable, generous and kind-hearted, but
superstition is a curse of the race, They
have
LITTLE Ory ,trO TBRTFT,
and the proverbial rainy day never disturbs
thein. They live in a country where the
lands are productive,and can make a com-
fortable living, but they skim along and en-
joy life as they find it. They care little or
nothing for reputation, and generally one
who has been in the penitentiary is not
ostracized They have. no avarice and sel-
dom conspire to swindle but with theinno
agreement is binding, no contract sacred,
eon er than agreeable and convenient.
he religious demonstrations of the negrdes
t
at Charles on during the earthquake were
in keeping with the race. Their religion
usually entirely emotional and spastnod'
They are pious to excess at times, prayin
night and day ; then they go to the oth
extreme. Their ministers are popular
proportion to their power to induce in their
congregations a condition of ecstasy rather
A CIURE FOR DU NKENNESS,,
opium, morphine, chloral,, tobacco, and
,ulcer 'sabots. The medicine may be given
in tea or coffee without the knowledge of
person taking it if so ileoireci. Send 00
in stain
far. book duct testimonials trete nonials from
those who have been cured. Address I1•I, V.
Lubon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto,
Ont. Cut this out for future reference.
When writing mention this paper.
One good dot done to -clay is worth a thou-
sand in contemplation for some future time.
Don't use any more nauseous t purgatives such
as fells Sults &o. when
a You can get in Dr. Carson's
Stomach Bitters, hors a medicine ed
t tc no
i In moves that Post w
t o Bowels
le
'clef
130
gently, cleansing all Impurities Boni
1 t the system and
rendering
the
blood
Medicin50 oto, pure and cool Great Spring
A.
P.304.
x^EnidLE VIGOIt-WORT, THE DECOCTION
of one single herb, le a sure cure for female
Irregularities ; stamp for particulars.
P. STEVENSON,
45 MercerStreet,_ Toronto, Canada.
to Io. t on Mortgngo. Trust'studs. For
particulars apply'to 13r.Aixv- Cu40.
MONEY
nvicR, Bi acsstoctl9t GAL- Toronto.
i r E TORONTO $IJSiNESS COLLECE.—
Largest, Leading and Best in Canada •
offers special cot see in Shorthand, Book-keeping,
Penmanship, iifodern Languages, Mathematics, Draw-
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Fine Art Branches. Tereus, eto„ low. " Write iln-
mediately for large circulars. 87, 30 and 41 Adelaide
St. East, Toronto.
GIL'ELI'U /nosiness college, IGneiph, Ont.
Began the Third Year Sept, let, having already
received patronage froth Ten States and Provinces.
Young glen and boys thoroughly prepared for basic
nese pursuits. Graduates eminently successful.
Special courses in Shorthand, French and German
Ladies admitted, For lerms, etc., address
jj M. DIacCORUICB, Principal.
—SAUSAGE SAGE
CASINGSt
New old meat Prom England, Es. Steamship "Nor-
wegian, Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole
is agents in Canada for MIeBride's' Celebrated Sheep
1c. Casings. Write for quotations.
g JAS. PARK & SON. TORONTO.
u,.:ARMSTRONQ'S CUTTER GEARS.
than for the excellence of their precepts and
11
n
g
the uprightness of their examples. In a
their meetings they sing uproariously, keel
ing time with their feet, and the sin
louder der an
d Wilder, until g1
growse til the li
w of
congregation seeps to be as crazy as the lien
tics in an asylum. Piety is judgged by th
noise, and those who yell the loudest are th
most religious, and those who get struck f
down senseless, breathless, siff, and rigi
are regarded as sanctified.
LONG ATTER MIDNIGHT
o Made from Finest Steel, tempered under the Arm-
a- strong Patent Process, enabling all parts to stand
e under actual test 1011 to 305 pier cent. over Raw
Steel. The runners will !1 outuren
t r the ordinary
sleih
g
e shoe steel fullyt3IV'L• 1111, and being IVIES, stn tempered as
all above they do not drag on poor sleighing.Light,
d Graceful and Durable. Send for our descriptive
'
circular and ask your carriage makers for these gears.
J. B. ARMSTRONG M'F'C DO. (I'D) GUELPH CANADA.
es
le
e-
on
y.
c
t
9
e
er
s
the shout and the music swell, 'the bodi
wave together . and the billowy roar is li -
unto the sea.' The sermons are a fervid d
scription of heaven and hell, the resurrects
and the judgment. The tumult is generall
wild, and often the singing is magnificent.
The colored children learn in the publi
schools with the rapidity of the whites bu
it seems impossible for the race to dives
their minds of superstition and religiou
fanaticism, the former a curse to the rac
and the latter a mockery of religion. Uncle
whatever condition the negro is found, hi
religious instincts are supe to be strong. It And Largest TraiuingtiSchool in' I
is a crude religion for the most part. It is a Canada. Senit Lor calendar.
strange blenching of what is pure and eleva-
ting with, a mass of error and superstition= H n �n I LTO N
a religion partaking of a highly emotional M MIL 1
character. A quiet, orderly, unclemonstra- 8
tive religion would not suit them. They SALE C o.
want a noisy, shouting, soul -stirring kind— V
one that affords an opportunity for the dis-
100 0111 SIIJSETS GP 1 be 10% MUSXC; '80,009
! Plays,' Brass last's, ` Vlotine,' 'Flutes,',
',Cites,' Ciand Musical lust. Trimmings, ;it xoduagd
prices. Ib. B, I3UTLAND, 37 Ifing.st, W., Toronto,
Productive Town, Village & Far Property
D. MITCHELL'M'DONALDl BARRISTER,
6 Union Block,— Toronto Street, —Toronto.
T)1a CANADA
/td#1/di
HAMILTON, ONT,
L ,
Rest equipped Business College in the Dominion.
Write rata 4or handsome illustrated� 1
to u
t+t o e.
R. E. GALLAGHER, Principal.
R. SPE TCE & CO.,
11,1 Consumers will and it to their advantage
s
to ask the trade for our make of Files end
ma Rasps. Ile -Curling a Specialty. Send
for price List and terms.
IL I HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Allan Line Royal bail Steamships,
Sailing during winter from Portland very Thursday.
and Halifax every Saturday to Live ', and in sum-
mer from Quebec, everySaturda torp
� y Liv i. col coelia
at Londonderry to land mails' and passengers for
Scotland and Irehmd ; also from Baltimore, via Hali-
fax and St. John's, N. F„ to Liverpool fortnightly,
during summer months. The steamers of the Glas-
gow lines sail during winter.to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during sum-
mei- between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia.
fortnigltly.
For freight, passage, or other information apply to
A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard & Co.,
Halifax; Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Win, Thomp.
son & Co., St. John, N,B.; Allen & Co., Chieenago;
Love &' Alden, New York; 11.'Bourifer, Torooto;
Aligns, Rae ,& Co., Quebec • Wm. Broolcie, Phlladel.
pilin; H, AAllen Portland, Boston, Montreal:
ME
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R
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play of animal enthusiasm. And the ideal THE MQSTACCURATE,
preacher is the showy, demonstrative, sena- I D]7RAIILE, A\D BEST
tional character, with powerful lungs and
maniacal gesticulations—tete man who can' FI1 IS]IED SCALES ON
yell " hell -fire" with such vehemence as to I THE MARKET.
alarm the night watch and call out the fire -1.. --
engine.
H
.. ....
nvalids' Hotel and Surgical I11
stitilte.
This widely celebrated institution, locat-
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iso
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Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids'
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Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Those that are greedy of praise pipve that
they are. poor in merit.
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription is
not extolled as a " cure-all," but admirably
fulfils a singleness of purpose, being a most
potent specific in those chronic weaknesses
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Nothing is so strong as gentleness, noth-
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No trouble to swallow Dr. Pierce's Pel-
lets.
Little Mary Duke of Clant on, Ala., not
yet 7 years old, has started an infant school,
and charges s ten cent ,
son
tenth for teaching
n
g +, astg
little ones there A, B, C s.
A Free Figllt.
The great reputation of Briggs' Electric Oil is such
that it has i,iduoed unprincipled persons to adopt
other navies as near like it as possible. The propri-
etors of Briggs' Electric 011 have the name and style
of the Electric Oil registered both in Canada and the
United States, and rio one San use it but themselves.
Others hearing of the success of Briggs' Electric Oil
have adopted other names similar, such as "Eclectrie
Oil," "Elcotron Oil," &o., and are striving, to induce
tiro public to buy them instead of the genuine Electric
Oil,
In fact so determined were they that they brought
a suit at .Law, in the high Court of Canada, to deprive
Briggs & Sons of their right to control the sable ; but
he Courts and the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa
ully sustained their registered trade mark.
Briggs' Electric 011 cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Prelim and Braises, complaints arising from Colds
ooh RS Sore Threats, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and
difficult Breathing.
Ho that is afraid of solemn things has pro-
bably solemn reason to be afraid of them.
DEMUR.
AuStrailatt toenail ,tsfl,taa %J$rei- `Vvehave
the Skins discovered by the Australian inclians-a
511101'
au efor Asthma, s or we will.
refund h
e nd t e price
of
.x."3,00. Full' dit•eetions gluon how to use. Address
AUSTRALIAN CURE CO., Acroir, Ox'r., Box 166.
There are those who never reason on•what
they should do, but on. what they have done.
lar0)I1dti HEN suffering from the effects of early
evil hal its, the result of ignorance and folly, who find
theniseives weak, nervous and exhausted„ also Min-
na R-AOnii and Orb Mex who are broken down from the
effects of abuse or over•wolk, firitlin advanced life.
feel the consequences of youthful eaeess, send for and
ROAD M.V. f nbon's Treatise on Diseases of Men, The
book will be senta
so ind to any address of receipt of
two 3c, stamps. Address 31, V. LUBON, 47 iYelihlg-
ton St, .tast, Toronto, Ont.
submissive to yon in all matters. follow
the advice which I now give you. Procure
a eat, and one night after your marriage so
arrange that the animal shall bo in your
sleeping room fit the time yon and your wife
retire to rest. You will go to the room as
usual, and on entering it you will pretend
to be very Mitch surprised and annoyed that
the cat should be found there, and Stott will
draw your awoke' at once and Slay Your
wife, of course, will be terribly frightened,
and from the sight of the slain cat, and a
hint from you that she will fare likewise if
she is not very careful over herself, you may
depend upon it that she will be the proper,
dutiful wife that she should be."
he seeks a decent place for his release.
Direction of Others.
Other things being equal, the leader of
leen or women who has himself borne all
then' toil and discipline will be far more
successful than one who has not.. He knows
by personal experience what the real diffi-
culties are and how they can be surmounted.
He has but to draw upon lis memory to
realise the situation, and to decide how
much can reasonably be expected. Thus,
wherever it is possible, it is certainly safer
to gain au thorough knowledge of the husi:-
ess in hand by actual work before assumine.
he direction of others. In some employ
gents this is absolutely indispensable.
No woman is educated who is
not equal
oche successful management of a family, ;
11
"S wonder what makes those btittons t
burst off so ?" Dora petulantly exclaimed.
David looked at her tight dress. "force of.
habit) I think," he said, softly. t
STOCK SCALES,
DAURV SCALES,
PORTABLE
PLATFORM SCALES.
Write us for illustrated price list. Mention this paper
OSBORNE & CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
SAFETY OIL
PACKAGES.
FOR FAMILY TEL, AND STORE USE.
hese packages are lade of Wood, Joints tongued
and grooved, and oo -ered wit 1 a paper strip inside ;
all being thoroughly coated with Wright s Patent
Composition, the who e being of great strength, and
perfectly impervious to kerosene or other oils. lifted
with iiieiet-platedcompression faucet and vented
Oilers. Manufactured by the
1Vi1I. CANE at SONS MFC. CO.,
ITEWD•1:ARKET, ONT.
CHARLES BOEOKH & SONS,
Toronto, 1Vholeftale Agents.
tts
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* •ems
P
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s
4.2
fin as
lural
LIQ
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SNOW DRIFT
BAKING POWDEE
ATCP
The Snq* Drift Poking Powder Ca.,; Bt'autf00. i,net'
THP
FAVORITE!
ORiI'E t
J.L.J ONES
WOOD ENGRAVER
' IQ KING 5r - EAST
TORONTO. NTO. -
o
r
CrumbI's Rubber Podet Inhaler
D--
OZONIZEDANINHA
LANT.
CORE FOR COLDS,
CATARRH and BRONCHITIS
Always ready. Recognized by the Pro-
fession. 600,000 In use. See Drug-
gists, if not kept by them, sent by mail
or express on receipt of Si..00.
CONSUMPTIVES.
Send Stamp tor Pamphlet on LUNG
FO. New and successful treat_
hentOD, for the delicate, the enfeebled„ tee
lil,°r emaciated of either sex and of any age.:
ASTHMASTHMA CAN 13E CURTSD. —Send for
A i111dM Pamphlet, W R• Orumb, M. D.�
St. Catharines, Ont, Canada.
Having purchased one thousand iiennedy Rides at
satisfactory prices, we offer them at the following
prices, subJeot to' a discount for a number
32, 38, 44 cal., round barrel, 318.00, oot.barrel, $19.50
44 and 45 cal,, " 19.50, ' " 21.00
Colt LightningRifles" 20.00, " 22.00
Win:Lester Rifles, 1806 model, 10.00, " 17.80
1873model, 18.00, 12.50
" 1870 model, 19,50, 21.00
English Double-barreled Breach -loading Guns, side
action, 10 -bore, packed in a case, price 812.00
Will ship any guns c.o.d., with privilege to examine
upon receipt of sufficient cash to pay express charges
botri ways, which will he deducted from price of gun_
W. M. 0000138, Largest Gun Dealer in Canada, 69
Bay &t., Toronto.
DALLEY 1
FINE GOLD
EXTRACTS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FROM SELECT FRUIT•
DALLEYS
FINE
GOLD
EXTRACTS
'RUE
FRUITS
FiAVOiUSi
SOLD EVERYWH E RE L
ACHINE AILS!
MANUFACTURERS AND MILLERS PILL SAVE MONEY BY USING
MOIL'S LARDINE MACHINE OIL
Try it once and you will use no other. ir.if Every Barrel Guaranteed.
WE ARE SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE GENUINE LARDINE
Also Cylinder, Engine, Wool and harness Oils.`
McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto.
•o:
Try our Canadian Coal Oil, G° Sunlight" Brand, Finest n the Market.
4MacirRNFY,_
NEW HARRIS AND MAMMOTH
STEEL DOME HOT-AIR
FURNACES.
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The Most Effective. Clean, Durable and Economical Heaters in the Market fel iamlaaf
and ventilating Churches, Schools, Public Buildings, Stores and Private Residences, Simple In oonstrua
tion and easily managed, capable of giving more heat with lees consumption of fuel than any other heating
apparatus. ea Absolutely Cao Tight.'SJ Eight sizes "Harris" and four dies "Mammoth"
are made and oda be set either in Brick or Portable form. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogues and
further Information address
The 1 it 0. 011BUY CO. (Limited). IIAELTON,
RIGlNAL ' TOAD COOK
!IIC 1/5 -',Ji/
-AK li g n=N env fiitillll( n-
7�in•
c:\' -4,21.11(.c•
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'�—®w • li lllijj�eu• Ih ndillll Imm� Miall
• ltiilll e I , fill(16 i0
Milti0111uv;ai,oridUli'IIiiamn illigani(1
ilE3EAS WHE
ZIARGEST
VEN
THE LONGEST AND BEST FIRE -BOX
HAS SWING & DROP FLUSH
OVEN DOORS,
AND A PERFECT BAKER.
And is the Cheapest First Class Stove ever offered. For sale by all dealers.
MANUFACTURED
--BY
•
Gurney CoM TORONTOa