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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-2, Page 3".1.4 inn Enlightenment Versus iglioraue. Enlightenment concerning the preserva- tion of health and the removal of disease, is a great blessing so all who become partakers of Al but ignuranae in the same direetion is gi.eat evil. Xhie truth ,is eolf-evident., ' JlfaitarY one will aeknowledge that health le the. greatest blessing of life, and thatsickness is an evil from whieli we ought to nee as soon as pos. eible,, if it meets us on our way. This great trath pines ne all on eomnion ground. It binds tieall tegether with a 00011O011 OOrd; it unites us into a natural brotherhood. 'In many o th er respeets, 0100, are diabroof. iy siVilatie, and are separated from each: other by different epinionS: Ey far the greater part of maukiud are heathone and worehip meuy gods, bath? :A./ohannnedans, Jews and Christians wersnip enly oho God who lies ereated all things. 'lie last named are again divided into a great many differ- e‘ut soots and opp one call as ignore toned by the great truths which nature shows to be tho foundation of all true treat- ment of disease, and for the preservation of health, are all united in one opiuion. We aro all made of the elements of the air. A. little dust, lime, salt, eto., .mixect with three-fourths of water, is all there is of us. We all eame naked into the world, ll cic: Kee? the yoom at 60 ° , well ventilated, and even if we anot depart na,ked from rho enterts.in a variety of °plumes, tevach other sharply. Thetwhich enlightenment the other cendemns ee. But thosewho are enlighten - 9 taken out, sometiniescures. Bet these rem- edieo naiet be need before the lymphatic eye - tem has become involved, as, after that oc- curs, it is donbtful any treetlnent will be beneficial. It matters not what ie done the geneaai health of the patient mast be attended to. The vegetable alteratives with chloride of gold is the best. 'Mite turpentine has au exeellent reputation, ad I have knowxi eases reported cured by its nee. But as I have Said, it must be magi before the lympha - dee becerrie involved. So you .see the nil- pertain:a of early treattnent. Cancer is both a locsol and conetitutional disease. The cancer germ may renutia in The system a whole lifetime and not make its leo' appearaece ; but let a eaneerous patieut reeniee,S. blow:upon thelace, lip or bad and the disease will then present) a lo- cal aspect. The pipe stem often provokes it. • Treatinent of DiPhtheria. Dr. J. M. Harris says: From an experi- enoe of more than forty years, I venture to give my favorite remedy for diplath.eria ; the auccess of which is highly satisfactory, not having failed with it in a single case. Every two hours the patient gargles with a solution of iodide of potash, a clracbm to the ounce of distilled water; with chloride of sodium Labarraque's solution or brown- chloralum alternating. Internally I give veratrum or aconite every two hours to arrest fever, and parvules of hydrag. as in - it, yet we all meet m one common realm of death, where we are disolved and return again to our dust. The different religions separate us, but the great principles of health unite us, and thus they make us more k iedly affeotioned one to the other. • By ibis we do not mean to say that relig- ion is not good. No doubt there is Borne - thing good in all religious denominations, and some of them evidently have more truth, and prautice more virtue than others. But considered purely from a natural stand- point, the doctriue of true hygiene is super- ior, because it unites us on a common foun- dation. For this reason we may indeed look unto pure hygiene as a preparatory school for all true religion. We have, how- ever, not only the same common elements in our bodies, but also the same common or- gans. The great pump of the heart works in the breast of tho poor as well as in the miehty king, and causes the life-giving stream of the blood to circulate throuvh all the small and great organs of the body. The lungs work night and day, while men is con- scious and unconscious, in the poorest la- borer and the simple mechanic as well as in tho highest lord, the millionaire, and the most renowned artist. The innumerable sells of the brain move in the same manner in the most ignorant school boy as in the learned professor who gains the applause of man by his spirited lectures and fine com- positions. ' Even if the products of these cells differ according to their natural quality and the amount of pratice they have had, yet they work according to the same natural laws; and, as far as the tissues of the muscles are concerned, it is evident that the organs whereby they are produced, work a great -11.tdr deal better • e poor farmer, who spends most of his me in the fresh air, than in the sage who is mostly occupied in sedentary work in a rich mansion. Ignorance with reference to practical hy- gime which not only represents the theory but but also embraces the practical use of this 4 theory in life, is the rule not only among. the ' heathen but also among the civilized nattons of the earth, among the working classes as well as .among the higher classes. The heathen and civilized classes who work prin- cipally with their hands, do indeed develop their muscles., but neglect sadly the nervous I system with t ti great and important center, the brain, wh1. is the seat for all spiritual development. Arid the higher classes devel- op indeed the mind, or the finer organs of the brain, but, with a few exceptions, they neglect to develop their muscles proportion- ately. Nature demands that all organs of the human body should be developed alike as much as possible, and this is a condition of true happiness in this life. Whoever desires to enjoy the noblest pleasures of life and obtain its highest happiness, will do well to give heed to the teaching of hygiene both the theoretical and the practical. — Novel RemedY for Asthma. e4 I and chloride of lime constantly on hand. With this treatment and proper nursing you need f ear no deaths. Simple Life Best for Children. Happiness is the natural condition of every normal child, and if the small boy or girl has a peculiar facility for any one tiling it is for self -entertainment; with certain granted conditions, of course. One of these is physical freedom and a few rude and sim- ple playthings. Agreeable occupation is as great it necessity for children as for adults, and beyond this almost nothing can be con- tributed to the real happiness of a child. "1 try so hard to make my children hap - 1" said a mother, with a sigh one day, in despair at her efforts. "Stop trying," exclaimed a practical friend at her elbow, "and do as a neighbor of mine does." "And how is that ?" the asked, dolefully. "Why, she simply lets her children grow and develop naturally, only directing their growth properly. She has always thrown them, as far as praetical, upon their own resources, .taught them to wait upon them- selves—no matter how many servants she had—and to construct their own playthings. When she returns home from an absence they await but one thing—their mother's kiss. Whatever has been brought for them is bestowed when the needed time comes. Nothing exciting is allowed to them at night, and they go to bed ana to sleep in a wholesome mental state that insures restful slumber. They are, taught to love nature, and to feel that there is nothing arrayed so finely as the lily of the field, the bees and the butterflies ; that there is nothing so mean as elle, nor anything so miserable as disobedience; that it is a disgrace to be sick and that good health, good teeth and good temper come from plain food, plenty of sleep and being good." In order to thrive, children require a cer- tain amount of "letting alone." Supreme faith in the mother, few, toys, no finery, plain food, no drugs and early to bed are the best things for making them happy, :Wonderful Nerve. A few days ago Isaac Lane, a well-known farmer, residing one mile west of Mount Healthy, Ohio, met with an accident which threatened to end his life. He was out in the barn, when he fell on the prongs of a pitchfork, which penetrated his leg just below the thigh. One of the pronus was broken off in his leg, as he supposed. Two physicians were summoned, who made an examination of the wound, but they failed to locate the piece of steel. They probed the small opening, but could discover .nothing aud.at once came to the conclusion that Mr. Lane was mistaken. They insisted that the broken pro g must be somewhere in the barn, and some of the boys on the place were sent to look for it, but they could not find it. Mr. Lane persisted that the piece of fork was still inbisleg which was swollen and very painful A day or two after the occurrence Mr. Lane put his hand on the under side of his leg and felt some hard substance. Without waiting to summon' a doctor he, with remarkable for- titude, took his knife and cut,a hole in the place where the hard substance seemed to be. He made a deep incision and, running his lingers into the opening, caught hold of something and pulled it out. It provedto be the prong of the pitchfork, and was over six inches in length. It had taken a diagonal course and eluded the surgeon's probe. Mr Lane at once experienced relief and -will soon be Elwell again. The pluck displayed in acting hisown surgeon has challenged the admiration of his friends and the strange accident, with its result, is the talk of Mount Healthy. A story comes to us well authenticated about a man, living at Derby Neck, who has for years been afflicted with asthma so as at times to render life very miserable. For the last two or three months he has been especil ally Machuthe rod, of -affliction fthin, this cause. One recent day a lady visitor from an adjacent town told of a friend who had been cured by standing against a board partition and having a hole bored therein at the patient's exact height and into which a portion of the hair of the head was plugg- ed and then cut off. A few days afterward a son of the gentleman referred to, thinkiug there might be something in it, persuaded his father to take his position against a par- tition for a trial of the "euro,' all the con- ditions of which were faithfully complied with. That night the old' gentletan, who is a prominent member of the Methodist Church, says that he slept quietly for the first time in a long while, and in two days and to date found himself apparently cured. Corpulency. Prof. Kisch hat recently collected statis- tics on the frequency of sudden death amongst extremely stout persons. In nine- teen eases of this occurrence, acute conges- tion of the lungs was discovered in twelve, cerebral hemorrhage. in six, and rupture of the heart in one.. The apoplectic symptoms were traced in most of the cases, to arterial sclerogia very frequent concomitant of ex- treme car tlency. Rupture of the heart is due to the'imrworkings of. the walls of the left ventricle, which, being involved in the; , fatty infiltration and degeneration, can no 'longer increase in size in proportion to the extra work it lia,s to perform. The failure of heart -power appears always to be the im- mediate cause of death, which generally follows immediately after violent exertion, . . OT OXOOSS 111 )i- diet. Cancer. Cancer is defined to be "an ulcer of the very worst kind, with an uneven surface, and ragged and painful edges, Which spreads rapidly' The individual who can relieve this dread disease is the ono above all others sought. As to treatment, never knife. I have known quite a number of stifferers who sitbmitted to exeision, but have never heard of a single mire. One man know who submitted to Jim operations by knife for serr/us of cheek, who is now Ma dying condition, having, as he says, been made worse by the treatment. He has no confidence iit anything rw. . There 'are a a great meaty remedior. in use for cancer that have no doubt proved valuable. .The extract of sheep sorrel is good. 'So also is chromie acid. The chlorides of zinc and ehrontitml made into a paste and applied locally Until the last vestige of the cancer is Tabor. AT L. h. NORAISOL Read Luke ix., .28 to $6. • [Mount Tabor is an insulated eminence in the plain of Esdrealon, about 6 miles eouth- east of Nazareth, in Galilee, and is 3010111011- ly regarded as the Scene of the transfigura- tion of, Christ, it is about 1800 feet, high I and eovoied. up to its summit' with oak, myrtle, fir, and Other shrubs, with an cie- easional olive tree. Its Summit • 1.5 a plateau of about 300 by WO yards], Tabora,taldelebtldajoll bre* 9r4 oer seele again, told wakee Ji our hearte a wand ID OS thrill, • ,40 we view the holy hill, ' And the ee1e001 nightewrapt ,fleene, Fir euti olive tarove between. Onoe again, as evening shades Sweep Wow!' o'er Oarues elades, And the golden sun dotaa glide • ° To his reet In Chittlin's Mete,— We cao see '"Our Lerd":repair Up the mounMin'eidefar player. With MIA are the favoured And they held communion free,— He With them,and they with And es gatheirng shadows dim efl, the iandseape fair, they bow Low in prayer, on Tabor's brow. But the "Three," ehort vigil keep, Ere they, sink in weary sleep; And the Easter prays alone,— Prays-rand as the hours go on, Heaven's high rewound ones draw near, Strong to oornfort, love and oheer, Hareles Prophet, stern and grand, Enters now the " Provel and," And with Carmel's rugged Seer, In the Spirit cloth appear . Unto human sight, and now Glory oireles Tabor's brow; For in Christ, all heaven bath found Common epeech and vantege ground, Where, in fellowship complete, ' Spirit may with mortal meet, And in glad communion blend Thought and voice, as friend with friend. Tint the sleepers. in amaze Waken, and uprising, gaze On their Master, radiant now With transfigured robe and brow; Gaze with awe and dazed surprise • On these dwellers of the skies. Never mortal eye, I ween, Gazed on 811011 enchanting scone ;— Those with radiance, all divine, In translucent glory shine; ifirreed In refulgent light, On the back -ground of the night. Never yet did human ear, Words of such met import hear They from Heaven this message bear, That each saved immortal there Hopes in Christ. All human ends On His finished work depends. Lo! a densely gathering cloud Wraps the mountain in its shroud; Lightnings flash athwart the gloom, And the rolling thunders boom ; Terrorized by sight and mind, These fall prostrate on the ground. While a Voice spake strong and clear, To the Master's listening ear ;— Making hope and courage dwell In His heart, to finish well All redemption's work begun, "This is My Bawled Son." Now the light breaks in once more, Sin's dark night will soon be o'er; All Love's fellowships and powere. Lost to Earth, since Eden's hours -- In this dawning time appear,— Gee may speak and men can hear. The Orloff Diamond. This magnificent gem, which in its rough state formed the eye of an idol in a temple near Trichinopoli, was stolen by a French- man, who eseaped with is prize to Persia and who, fearfulof being discovered, was glad to dispose of his ill-gotten gear for a sum of about $10,000. The man who bought the stone, a Jewish merchant, sold it to one Shafrea, an astute Armenian, for $60,000. • Shafras had conceived the idea, that by carrying the stone to Russia he would obtain from the Empress Catharine the , Great a princely sum for it. How to travel in safety With the stone, the theft of which had of , course been discovered and pro- claimed, became a grave consideration. It was too large to swallow, and no mode of concealment presented itself to Shams that seemed secure from discovery. The way in which he solved the problem was remark- able. He made a deep incision in the fleshy part of his left leg in which he in- ' sorted the stone, closing the wound carefully by sewing it up with silver thread. When the wettrid healed the Armenian merehant set out on his Iravels quite boldly, and al. though more than once apprehended, rigor. eusly searched, and even tortured a little, he was obdurate, and firmly denied having the stone in his possession. Having at length reaohed IC§ destinationho asked from the Empress the stint of, $200,000 for the gen), an amount of money which Cath. mine was unable to ridge at the moment. .NITe next find the Armenian. at Amsterdam with the intention of having his diamond cat Here the stone was seen by Count Orloff who determined to purehase it for pre- centation to his royal inistress, the Empress Gotham°. The sum ultimately paid for the gem was about .$31o,o00 18 cacti, to - together with an annuity of $500 and a patent .of nobility. Shafrauf flontielted ex- eeedingly and died a millionaire. Such, in brief, is the story of the Orloff diamond. Not as I Will. ET Ran 001030L. Not as I will, 0 Lord my God, I know not what is wise or right. Or good for me; I inn.y not choose, I think I would not if I might. Not as I will. I would be led Through all my earthly life by Thee, Though dark and rugged oft the way, Thou knowest what is best for me. Not as I will, too prone to err I am. My feet would go astray, And wander in forbidden paths. So should I miss the narrow way. Not as I will. My eyes are dim, Thou seest where the dangers be, Lead where Thou wilt, I ominot fall If Thou, dear Lord, art guiding me. We pray " on earth e'en as in Heaven • Father Thy will be ever done." Thy will makes EleaYen what it is, So shall it be on earth begun. And when:we worship at "the Throne", And as the stars forever shine, We'll sing to all eternity "Thy will, 0 Lord, be done, not mine." Wild Girls. Wildness is a thing which girls cannot af- ford. Delicacy is a thing which cannot be lost or found. No art can restore the gape its bloom. Familiarity without confidence, without regard, is destructive to all that makes women exalting and ennobling. It is the first duty of a woman to be a lady. Good breeding is good sense. Bad manners in a woman is immorality. Awkwardness may be eradicable. Bashfulness is constitu- tional. Ignorance of etiquette is the result of circumstances. All can be condoned, and not banish men or women from the amenities of their kind. But self-possessed, unshrinking, and a grelsive coarseness of demeanor may be safely reckoned as a pris- on offense, and certainly merits that mild form of restraint called imprisonment for life. It is a shame for women to be lectured on their manners. It is a bitter shame that they need it. Do not be restrained. Do not have impulses that need restraint. Do not wish to dance with the prince unsought; feel differently. Be sure you confer honor. Carry yourself so lofty that men will look up to your reward, not at you in rebuke. The natural sentiment of man toward wo- men is reverence. He loses a 1.1rge means of grace when he is obliged ta account her a being to be trained in 'propriety. A man's ideal is not wounded when a woman fails in worldly wisdom ; but if in grace, in tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness should she be found wanting, he receives an inward hurt. Such Lamentable Ignorance. Sir Astley Cooper relates the following anecdote of an Irish candidate before the examining board of the London College of Surgeons—" What is a simple and what is a compound fracture ?" asked the examiner. The reply was, "A simple fracture is when O bi one s *broke, and a compound fracture when it's all broke." Sir Astley asked him what be meant by all broke." "1 moan,' he replied, " broke into smithereens." I I ventured to ask him what was BmIthereenS. He turned upon me with an intense expres- sion of eyllipathy Upon his conatenance, ; "Yon don't know What eMithereenel 18 Then I give you up 1" MEN AND WOMEN. Frederick Arnerling, the celebrated Ans. trien painter, died recently in his eighty- sixth year. Among his greater works are "Dido Abandoned by ffilneas" and "1.11oSes in the Desert," Amorlfug was four times married and his youngest child ie but twelve years old. Extensive orders for ladies' elothing have been sent abroad from Tokio, Japan,, the maids of honour of the imperial, court hav- ing deelded to dress in European style. As a sign of the European in uence now at WOrk in japan, it is reported that the Bud. diet priests of the Joao sect have deeided to wear dreseee of foregin style, Mr, Labouehere has been tellintthe Brit- ish public in high-pitched tones of economic reform, diat it costs the country $2,600 a year to feed the pheasants in the royal perk. But he remembered to forget to add that when thot by royal sportsmen the birds are given for the wie of poor patiente in the London hospitals. Mr. Jefferson Davis says that the letters written to hint duriug the war were all lost or stolen, about or soon after the elm of it, and that many of the reports made by army commanders were captured by the Northern troops. These and others are being publish- ed by the 'United States government in the official record of the War of the Rebellion. President Grevy of France was found the other day reading a book of fairy tales. "You are relieving your mind from politics, Monsieur le President ?" observed the visi- tor. " Oh, not at all," was the reply. "I am obliged to read all these books, My grand -daughter says she has had enough of the old stories, and so I must learn smile new ones." Viceroy Li Hung Chang of China dis- carded all precedent recently and presided at the inspection of the new railway built by the French engineer Decauville near Tien-Tain as a model. After the Viceroy e.nd other high officials had ridden on the road, the people lost their fear of the strenee conveyance, and crowded the carriages. The manager was forced to run excursiou trains over the two miles of complete track, and he charges twenty cents 'for first, twen- ty cents for second, ten cents for third and five cents for fourth class. These rates are made to include the family of the purchaser of a ticket, but from a Chinese stand:point were very high, and the fact that the car- riages were crowded for days shows the in- fluence of the Viceroy is overcoming the na- tive hostility to the steam engine. After his inspection the Viceroy oftered to buy the railroad, which he desired to give as a New -t ear's present to the 'Seventh .Prince. Heart Disease, The symptoms of which are "faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, ra- pid and irregular. The second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, Ste " Can be cured "in many of the first stages." Send 6c. in stamps for pamphlet and full particulars. Address M. V. 1,1713014, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada. "If my dog doan' bite anything," explain- ed a Gratiot avenue saloonist, eaferypody say he vhas no good. If he bites sompody, den eaferypody says he must be killed. Seems to me dot dog doan' get some fair show." When a young lady runs off and marries a coachman a great fuss is made about it; but every day some bride marries a groom and nothing is thought of that. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitten, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. Said a maid, "1 will marry forlume," And her scandalized 1110 almost shucre, But when the chanee came And she told the good dame, I notice she did not rebucre. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or. der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion - and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr, Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine. All Druggists, 60 cents. We never graduate in religion; because the nearer we are to God the more we see there is to be learned.—.Y. H. Seeley& Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseasee are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the uose and eustachian tubes. Microsoopio research, however, has proved this to be a fact, ane, the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness aud hay fever are cured in rom one to three simple applicatione made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. 11. Dixon & Son, 308 King Street West, Toronto, Canada Until men consent to make heaven, as it were, the background of all their earthly vista, their views—in history and art, and in science, and in law, and in freedom—must all be partial and fallacious. YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Rm. DLE-A080 and OLD Max who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful exoese, send for and ROAD M.V. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Dien. The book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two So. stamps, 'Address M. V. LUBON, 47 Welling- ton St. East Toronto Out Every mauls his own ancestor ; and every man is his own heir. He devises his own future and he inherits his own past.—.Dr. H. F. Hedge. The Ameer of Afghanistan is a discourager of letter -writing and an enemy of news- papers. He collects twelve cents for each letter sent inside his domain, and no less than $1.12 for each newspaper. A. P. 321. omen tot The World Kum** It. You . can purchase a bottle of Poison's Nerviline the greatest pain rennedy in the world. Nerviline cures headache, neuralgia, toothache, pains in the side or back, rheum - adult, c. As 1111 mternal remedy, Nolvi- line is prompt, effeetive and pleasant to take. Nervihne has no equal as a pain•sub. cluing remedy, and a test bottle costs only 10 cents. Call on your druggist and invest 10 cents. Nerviline, Nervilitte, nerve pain cure. Mrs. Gladstone has consented 'to become , "lady President' of the fiel# Liberal League. • .„ 6 PER CENT MONEY4—mItieTtitEST hroBragLaYa purchased. It. 11. TE-821:"LtK, 28aTc:3roinitili Street. Se FRESH, AND St/RE eto gray—Of sib ItIa Choicest Ploweni. 9 Select stoolOf Fratt Tee eraeerinee 13„ atiT 1Cr ETTE,R THE SNOW ,QtRIFJ FAVORITE, BAKINPOWDER spruee 11(107 33101(77, ornarnentai Ixeee, heleee 1)ecoratlye Plaota,, tareallea Qitt FIDWeXa, Wedding 1304qtletS,•ot euperior 01 fi.SLIGHT BABY'S BIRTHDAY. A Beautiful Leported Birthday Card sent tO any haLy whoau mother will 4mA us the names of two 01 01018 ether babies, and their parents' eddreeeee Alm° a lameleome Dia- mond Dye Sample Cara to the mother an4 numb talual.40 informaOlon. ItiObarda0a Vo,,Montreal. B. SPENCE 8z 00., Ceineumers will land It to their advantage to Ask the trade for our meke of Filo and eta P,aeps. tatataltttaa Spec:laity. Send for prices list and tenea. 1.11 HAMILTON, ONTARIO. tk‘, 1/1 23 ADELAIDE ST. K.,TORONTO. All clasSes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Leade, Slugs and Metal Furniture, Send SOT prices. Toronto. JUNE 19, 1886.—For taVO years my wiles health was run down. She was .greatiy, einaolated and too weak to do anything- for herself; she was even up, by five doctors, they all isioned the opinion Wet she could not live. She umumeneed using Dr. Jug's Medicine in December, 1884, and after Mating six bottleff elie wee 80 much improved that he could look after her household duties. J. M. Roneics, Engineer, 0. le R., West 0 1\1 EY 1,,,,agi...z.iitioarpv.6T 7E81 frru.iirl.d s64.004hILl. WICK, BLAmOyrOoK & GAT,T, Toronto. 1100,000 714,,Ffir?tiPs tnat'lisA,}°; t?, g?icet.4. 'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimminge, ab reducieci pricee. R. JI. RUTLAND, 87 King.sb. W., Toronto. • ORIPOLK COUNTY -75 ACRES, CLAY LOAM— For sale—one mile south of Simcoe ; about 20 acres wood living epring ; (no house), barn so x 50. GEO. STANTON, Simcoo, Ont. Baldness College, Guelph, god., LW sogan the Third Year Sept. let, having already received petronage teem Ten States and Provinces. Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for Huai. nese pursuits. Graduates eminently euccessfal. Special oburses in Shorthand, Freneh and German; Lexliee admitted. For terms, eto„ addrose bfAcCORMICIE Prinoipal. rBIENANT FARMERS, SMALL FARMERS, ME- CHANIOS, and business inert or capitalists, all who wish to muke a change Mr heettli or profit, 01111 get valuable information FREE, by sending your ad- drese on postal card to .J. M. UUCKINS. fie Meg $t. 'West, Toronto. Whon / say cure 1 ds, not moan moroly to atop them for e Wee and then hese thorn return agate. I menu a radical ours. I have rands the Mecum, of PITS, EPILEPSX or PAIslo 510000$8a0*0 hrodong etudy. I warrant to:remedy to onto the wornt cumes. But !MOO others have failed *8 80 mason for DON now root/Iv/1,g a aura. 5004 01 once for a troatlea and Voso Nettle ei my infallible reload:. Give Ifspress and l'oct Mee. It costs you nothing. for. trial, sod I will ewe con. Addrens DB. H. 0.01001, Branch Dice, 37 YonEo Bt., Toronto.. &OSAGE CLOGS. New shipment from England, Ex. Steemship "Nor. wegiar..." Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole agent. in Canada for lieBride's Celebrated Sheep Casings. Write for quotations. JAS. PARK & SON. TORONTO ASSESSMENT SYSTEM The Ertual Reserve Fund LIFE ASSOCIATION. The largest and inost prosperous open Assessment Association in the world --desires active representa- tives in every section of Canada; liberal inducements. It has full Government Deposit, and under the super- vision of Insurance Department at Ottawa. Correspondence solicited. Address, .7. 3D_ wmr-r-d, General Manager, 65 King Street East, Toronip. PI 0 OLDCOMPOSITION GOLD, Antique Bronze, gating' Wood, and other Picture and • nom Mouldings, Frames, Etc. Paintings, On. 5711 ings, Etch logs Artotypes, A rtists Materials, Affirm, eta. Wholesale and Retail. Trade Oat - Movie. PlaTTIIIIITS 111:08.4, Toronto. I -HE LONDON GUARANTEE ; AND ACCIDENT CO. (ID), OF LONDON, ENO. Capital, 2260,000. Dominion Government, Deposit, 4136,000. Mad °Mai : 72 Ring St. Rest, Terente. Gentlemee of Influence wanted in anrepresehted districts, A. T. MeCORD. Resident Secretery for the Dominion. CARRIAGE TOPS are famous for their style, convenience, durability, and cheapness. Buy no other until you see them. the leading Carriage Builders sell them. Faetory : 407 Ring St. W., TORONTO. The Snew Drift imicieg 3308,41 Co,,Breaoreee Out OLOTRES WRINGERS (1.)1,i.'"'" kiads Washing Hi:011111es,, 2 kinds. (amine, °erect Sweep - ors, Meat Choppers, Treeks, and other eundries. liatuvree Iseessaler, Wones Co., Hamilton, Canada, Send for article wented, or Illostrated Catalogue, Allan Lino Royal Nall Steamsllips. Sailing during winter front Portland every Thursday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and it-4E3nm- met from Quebeo every saiurday to Liverpool, calling at Londcnderry to land umile anc8 paseengere for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Hall. fax and St. John's, N. 0„ to Liverpool fortnightly during eummer months The steamers of the GIlate gow lines eail during wiuter to and from Halifax. Portlend, Boston and Philadelphia. •, and during:mine mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow and Boston weekly, arid Glasgow and Philadelphia iortnighqy. For freight, passage, or other leformatien apply 50 A. eohunmeher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard & Co., Halifax •, Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp- son & Co„ 51. ,Tolui, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago ; Love & Alden, New York; H. Bouriler, Toronto Allan% Bee l& Co., qUebee; Wm. 13rookle, phia; H. A. Allen Portland Boston, NontreaL CONS1111 11 • I ha v a a p081110811118141 for the Oxeye dl SUMO ; be OP MA ibetWandS arouses of the worst kind awl oil «1 standing have been cured. Indeed, so 01088 le noy faith In Ile officacr, that I will send TWO Homes Piter, together W1115 o VALUABLE TREATISE on Ms glassoo to ony sulferer. GAT,/ expornessTandAP..620. soci61:41. Branch Office, 37 Ironge $t., Toronto MERIDEN BRITTANNIA CO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST SILVER-PL.,4TED WARE. Artistic Designs, combined with !Unequalled Durability and Finish. IEC-tN.INXIT-er 01\17, Col\TT.A.122.10 RENNIE'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST; ,J3austrated Catalogue for 1887 Cccatalaing descriptica and prices of the cholee_st FIELD AND CARDER SEEDS Mailed free: Every Farmer and Gardener should have a copy before ordering seeds for the coming season. liandsomestcataloguepublished inCanada. W.:VC R 'otiroit Armstrong's Buggy & Carriage hare THE BOSS SIDE -SPRING GEAR Has many advantages over any other side -spring gear, and will undoubtedly be a great favorite. The bent tempered steel plate perches allow the body to set very low. IT TURNS SHORT, rides *very easy, and has no S1VINGI14G or UNDUE MOTION. Suit- able forstraight or phaeton bodies. PRICES RIGHT Send for our descriptive eiroular. .1. 11. ARMSTRONG MTV CO. (Ed.), GlIELIPM. Canada .1” *THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. e.• tip NI GLYCERINE AND OIL E - SING A BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF. A PATENT LEATHER POLISH FOR BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS —SOLD 'EVERYWHERE ES. —WITH ALL THE - 1.17 70 `30 X TUE 3P Za, ala M.' SPRING PRESS BOX, ▪ WHITE OAK POSTS AND IRON BRACES. Over 1,0001 our machines now in use, and no complaints. Prices and Terms to suit buyers. Send for circular. THE E. & C. CURNEY CO., TORONTO. FA ERS AND THRESHERS Ilse on your Machinery only the Well-known. eerlessOil NINE GOLD MEDALS have been awarded it during the last feur years. Try also our rsorgiss A.N.ILE GREASE for yourVaggens and Horse Powers. Manufactured at QUEEN:CITY OIL WORKS, by SAMUEL ROGERS & CO., Toronto. • tiannemvsemnommardtrommmin•uonrfamaluenimmirameasstramenatawksmatomsmn ASSOCIATION GUARANTEE CAPITAL, $1,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Ufa - - A HOME COMPANY. 9 I'VeSident-1100. Sta W. P. Howland. 0.11., B.C.M,G. Viee-President—llos. Wu. MohLtsrsa, Wu. ELLIOT, Egg. S. NOUDIIEIViltit, ESQ. W, 13. GIBBS, ESQ., A.,MoLems Iletvaltn, FAQ., 3, D. ED0Alt, WAtitlot S. Lea, Esq., A. L. Gooneltreett, Ron. Maw JUSTICE MACDONALD, W. II. Bserrt, ESQ., topteno ttoornit, Boo., J. Ilatatnt Meson, Eso., Hon. IAMBS YO11101, M. P. RUN, 1784., Illaititgeng Illireetor-3. X. MACDONALD. I!) . • 66 • oo ot.....111611•14• 0 The Aseociation has boeti fifteen years in operation, during which time 8016,000 bat boon teturried to the Policy Holders. • Ills year (1886) oiesee the third Quinquennial Period. 11 ia expetted there `will be s eurp1O8 of over 5850,000. The surplus at December Mat, ISM, being 5282,100. Guarantee Cepitel and Assets now over 52,800,000. Policies in force over 514,000,000. Policies tiroot•toefeltable after two yeare, end after three years Indekosible. .neuteefteegeoeeeeeemeamemeeeseeim Intectolo.