HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-17, Page 344
111
HMA.T.4.1111.
The'Biek „13,00111, .
The sick room, if poeeible, ehould be
large, high coiled and tiuted or papered in a
soft uniform color, euch as olive, drab, liege
green or duli blue, all of which are reatful
to the eye, eepecialle if not too light, but of
medium depth of Weed°. There are fume-
peenne 0 wall paperwith unobteueive, peb.
terns in the same color ties the gr9llud, only a
trifle deeper in ehade, 'that will auswer the
purpoee elelightfelly, eepeeielly iu the colors
named. The ceiling also ehould be tinted
in a shade of the same 'quiet color as the
Wall, ,as nothing le more dietressing th the
eyes of an invalid than the glare of a deed
white ceiling or an intricate pattern of many
cohere on the wall, '
There phold be , ample convenience for,
ventilatiou ; this elm be secured by a window
opposite a doorway, there being uo objection
0 a, temporary draught, previded the Patient
is well covered and protected from chill of
the surfago, the writer leaving seen the room
of a p prig patient in one of the fiuest hoe.
t
pitals 1 a New York thus Veneilittecl, A tell
three -f ,Id screen is a useful addition to sick
room fteenishing, to place around the bed
during the process of airing the *room, also
to stand around the siek chair when occa-
sion demands it. At the windows should be
thick opaque shades of a soft dark olive
eolor to exolude too great a glare of sun-
shine: especially when sleep is desirable,
the ontside or inner blinds to be drawn to if
the shades do not darken sufficiently.
A low table. with a leaf that can come
over the, bed is suggested for use in early
convalescence, when the patient mut still
take neve% in bed ; also one or two low, easy
chairs for the watchers who are sometimes
needed to sit up through the night.
A painted floor that can be easily cleaned
by wiping off with cloths is preferable to any
carpet, but to insure quiet, there may be
had down one or two strips, say near the'
bed and running across to the closet or table
where the medicines may be kept. An at.
tendant upon the sick should also insure
quiet by wearing list or felt slippers.
An important subject also is that of light-
ing and warming the sick room. On no ac-
count burn a gas jet where it will annoy the
patient by its flame, have the light whether
of gas or lamp come from a wall bracket
over the table where the medicines stand,
and keep that, too, out of sight of the pa-
tient.
Aix open grate fire will be the best means
of heating the rosins, and if this cannot be
attained, and a stove must be nsed, let it be
one of the old.fashioned open grate style,
which is the next best mode of heating to
the chimney grate.
The room n.ced not necessarily be bare of
ornament, but it must be free from orna-
ment that wouldba a trouble and weariness
to the eye. A few engravings of pleasant
subjects, for example, heads or full length
figures framed in oak are desirable; also a
potted plant or two of freshly green foliage, '
say a rose geranium in a clean red put, ,
standing on a window shelf where the sun-
shine may empgasize its beauty, and a glass '
of bulbs throwing up their bright green
blades to the sun; these will be interesting
and cheering:
The -remogning necessities for the sick ,
room, ea as a soft hair mattress on springs, 1
a rubber sheet, and light but warm cover-,
a nightingale to throw over the sick
one's shoulders, and other articles, need not
now be enumerated, as almost every one
is familiar with the ordinary regulates. It
- remains to be that the air of the room must
be made wholesome by systematic ventila-
tion, the patient at such times being envel-
oped with coverings and screened from the
draught.
and one that it seems troubleeorne to eradi.
cat°. The mixture given below fete been
known to remove the pereietent tiouole
when other tneans IlaVe failed : Take one -
hell ounce of cerbouate cif potash, and one
ounce of alcohol ; add eufficient water to
bring the mixture up to eight eunces, and
use a little at a time, rubbing well into the
ecalp until it forms a lather.
At this time of year ehilblaine begin to
trouble nearly all who have to be out of
doors, the poor children especially suffering
'torments from the burning itching sensa-
tions. Keep a cloth over the frostbite sat-
urated with a mixture of one drachm of
laudanum, one drachm of spirit § of rose-
mary and oue ounce of diluted lead water.
The unpleasant sensatione soon disappear
uudor the infloence cif this simple remedy.
Signs of the Tongue.
The tongue is the indicator of the system.
A white coated tongue indica* febrile dis-
turbance ; a brown, moist tongue indicates
disordered digestion ; a brown, dry tongue
indicates depressed vitality, as in typhoid
conditions and blood poieoning ; ared,
moist tongue indicates debility, as from ex-
hausting discharges; a red, dry tongue in-
dicates pyrexia, or any inflammatory fever;
a "strawberry" tongue' with prominent
papillte, indicates scarletfever or 'rothelm ;
a red, glazed tongue indicates debility, with
want of assimilative power of digeetion ;
tremulous, flabby tongue indicates delirium
tremens ; hesitancy in protruding the
tongue indicates concussion of the brain;
protrusion at one side indicates paralysis
of the muscles on that side.
TEE Ufa 01' WORDS.
The word "toboggan" should be pro-
nounced with the second o long, as in open.
The word " polyg " is in constant use
among the people of Utah in conversation
ani in print to designate a Mormon.
Citizens of Depere, Wis., are about to take
vote to determine whether the name of
'their city shalId spelled with a small or
with a capital P. ,.
A student of Indian tongues declares thes$
the word "Chicago",was used by tgi -
tawatomme Indians long ago to designat4S a
place where wild onions abounded—literally,
an onion patch.
The term "pigeon English," used to de -
designate the Itngua, franca which passes
current between English -s -peaking people
and the Chinese, is said to be a corruption
of "business English," the word " pigeon"
being the nearest approach that a Chinaman
can make to the pronunciation of the Eng-
lish word, "business."
• Miss Fortescue the actress told a report-
er the other day that the ajective "elegant"
is never used in London in cultivated con-
versation. "In America, it is rightly and I
notice frequently used," said she; "but in
England we use it but for one thing in the
whole world, and what do you think that is ?
In advertisements of flats, 'elegant new flats
, to let,' you know."
Itis the proper thing in St. Paul and Min-
neapolis now to call a dude of a certain class
"fade." To come strictly under this de-
signation a dude must be not too old nor too
stout, and his raost prominent characteris-
tics must be a melancholy mien and a habit
of profoundeine where speechn not abso-
lutely necessary. He should smile only
rarely, and in taking leave of a person
should vanisix gently as if fading away.
Health Hints.
Tea th a stands a long time steeping, and
tea that , develops tannic acid, and is
consequen. ly powerfully astringent. and un-
wholesome.
To prevent the usual discoloration attend-
ing a bruise, apply a cloth wrung out of very
hot water, and renew -frequently until the
pain ceases.
It is said. that the worst case of toothache
or neuralgia coming from the teeth may be
cured speedily and delightfully by the ap-
plication of a bit of clean cotton saturated
131 & solution of ammonia.
Barleywater nialses a refreshing drink
for feverish patients. Put a large teaspoon-
ful of well -washed pearl barley into &pitch-
er ; our over it boiling water; cover it and
let it remain til cold • then drain off the
weeei, add the jeice of a lemon, and sugar
to the taste.
Fresh hot bread made with yeast is a
must unwholesome and even dangerous food
for the weakly and dyspeptic. It becomes
a doughy, insoluble mass in even the health-
iest etomoch and cannot be permeated by
the gastric fluid, and then passes in this
state into the intestines.
Baked 'milk is said to be good for con-
sumptives and invalids, and is prepared as
follows: Put half a gallon of milk in a jar
and tie it down with writing paper. Let it
stand in a moderate oven for eight or ten
hours,when it will be found to have the
consistence of cream.
"Cooked Gluten.' is an invaluable break-
fast dish for nervous dyspeptics with irrit-
able stomachs. It is a steam cooked pre -
per ation of the most life-sustaining element
oW.heat, rich in nitrates and phosphates.
It needs no cooking, but simply to be stir-
red in boiling water or milk. It is eaten
with milk simply seasoned with a little
salt.
Flaxseed lemonade is excellent in the
commencement of a cold, and is made as fol-
lows: Steep three hours in a covered
pitcher four teaspoonfuls of flaxseed in a
quert of boiling water, to which is added
the juice of two lemons and sugar to taste.
't proves too thick for drinking, stir in
col evater with the lemon iuice and sugar.
_
A. good bath for aching and inflamed feet
is made by putting one pint of wheat bran
and one ounce of saleratus into a foot bath
adding orie gallon of hot water. As soon as
the water has cooled enough for the feet
to bear jt, put them in and soak them far
about fifteen minutes, and the relief will be
almost iinmcdiate. Repeat every night for
a week.
Many housekeepers object to the open
grate fire that imparts such a cheerful air to
the eitting room on a evinti•y night, ori the
seore of dust and coal dirt. Nevertheless,
a grate fire is one of the healthiest means of
heating a room, and, introducing a free cir-
culation of air, keeps the room well ventie
kited. Steam heat would be excellent did
it not, by its exceseive dryness, frequently
produce unpleasant headache.
Much ill health may be avoided by pay-
ing attention to little things. Every man,
woman and clind should be Careful to go
well wrapped up in the damp weather im-
pending. Overshoes are an article that,
thotigh unpleasant to wear, are indispensi-
ble In wet weather. The ears and neck
ahoulcl be well protected' ancl heavy clothilia,
Worn next to the skin, Avoid taking (old.
8,12eve all things.
Dandruff is a common complaint of late,
Acknowledged It.
As revealing a profound faith in the
trustworthiness of phrenology., the following
case leaves little to be deemed. The obser-
vation was made by Capt. Kennedy: in com-
mand of one of Her Majesty's ships upon
the Pacific coast. It shows an unusual
splitting up of the moral sensibilities when
a man can practice villainy, and at the same
, time have the honesty to own that it is vil-
lainy. Writing of San Blas, the captain
says:
/ fear the morality of this place is at a
very low ebb. On one occasion I gave a
passage to an individual residing not a hun-
dred miles off. This man had been to San
Francisco on special business, and was re-
turning home. He told me he had done
pretty well, and showed me, with great
ride and satisfaction, a number of labels to
e pasted on cigar -boxes, the cigars being
manufactured on his premises.
Every well-known Havana brand was
repeesented, having been very exactly forged
in San Francisco, so that, as he explained,
his customers could be supplied with the
best article at the shortest notice, and at
the lowest possible price.
Besides these, he had a large collection
of assorted wine labels, lac similes of most
famous brands, to be placed on his bottles
eo.ntaining the most abominable compound.
On my asking him if he considered this
style of dealing to be honest, he said, "Well,
captain, fact is, when I was in California
went to a phrenologist, who examined my
head carefully for some time without re-
mark ; at last he exclaimed,—
"Why, sir, you mast be a scoundrel"
And the man added, with ingenuous candor,
"1 am a scoundrel."
The Test of a Man's Charaoter.
Tho sharpest test of a man's character is
in his treatment of what is in his power and
wholly below him. Motives of self-interest
are sufficiently strong and numerous to pro-
duce irreproachable conduct toward super-
iors or equals in strength or knowledge.
They have it in their power to defend them-
selves from attack, to bring persons to
account for misdoings, to resist injuries.
Much of what renders life vahiable is in
their hands to bestow or withhold, When
therefore we so order our conduct as to con-
ciliate and please those who oan thus con-
trol our happiness and welfare, it unty be a
token of intelligence, but it does not indicate ,
nobility of character. When, however, 3V0
come into relations with those who have nal
such power, who must accept without
appeal what we choose to give them, who
have no more substantial reward to bestow
than gratitude or affection, and no severer
penalty then secret and impotent wratla, vee
show something of our true selves by the
way in which we treat them.
Don't do it. Do not wait,
If aliffering from pain, but go at ohce to the
nearest drug store and buy a sample bottle
of Poison's NImv/mNa, the. great pain cure.
Never fails to give immediate relief. Ner-
viline is endorsed by medical men every-
where. Don't wait a single hour without
trying N'erviline. The best nuclide° in the
world to keep in the house in an emergency.
Ten and 25 Mite a bottle.
If there is anything I like better than
classical mimic " -said Major Braningan in a
high voice as 'he moved 'with the throng
out of the concert room, " 101110f:hi
they both set my teeth on edge,"
A EAMOUS ECTABLISTIMENT,
Special Correspondence,
New YORE, Feb. 19, 1887.—We recently
availed ourselvee of an Matitation extended
to several incdeal gentlemen to visit the
celebrated Laboratory of Dr. Root, the
noted specialist upon Epilepsy, in Now York
city, where ide apecifie remedy for Epilepsy
" Elenizone " 18 preparedit is at the
York eity—the main office being at 182
jpliefalertilnretieft.Cetlar and Pearl etreete--New
-
The Censulting Itoont is a lerge and riohly furnish.
ed tipartment—aMmirabli Adapted to medical pur-
poem It la on5 of the moat ocimpletely furnished
Laboratoriee in the °chary.
ins valuable Library, compriaing over 2,600 V4I-
tames, inoludeis the standard works and Pnblleatieno
of the most celebretedeemsmiens and surgemei of
this, and foreign countries, eacii work having been
carefaily selected for lie apoolal reference and exhaus-
tive treatise upon the disease Epilepsy'," in the
treatment of which, Dr. Root has so signally
distin-
guissd himself in the ranks of his profession.
A distinotive feeture of Dr. Reeve fon= la the
privilege accorded to each employe of the Labora-
tory, of free acme to this valuable mediae!, oolica-
ti )Ailt; other striking loatnre in the Consulting Roora
is the electrical apparatus whereby instant commu-
nication min be establiehed with nny memter whose
presence is desired. By Telephonicacounection with
an adieining Telegraph office, the Doctor &wee him-
self in communication with the managers of bis
Branch Laboratories in Toronto mid London, where..
by maintaining a direct superintendency over his
entire businees the world over, two very etisential
elements in it ouccessful and extended practice.
From this room we enter the General office—where
the *utmost activity prevails, yet entirly devoid of
bustle or oonfusion—a result of that systematic 50 -
bion which regulates the management of the entire
establishment. Hero, the extensive mail matter is
received, its orders, applications for medicine, and
general correspondence assorted and assigned to the
special departments, the oases for treattueat careful-
ly arranged, olassified, ancl prepared for the Doctor's
speciai study and opinion—each case being personal.
ly diagnosed by him before iinal action is taken there-
on, and a report made to the patient. The force
employed numbers twenty-tbree persons—ten of
whom have been in the Dootorai servioe for thirteen
years. And who occupy corresponding positions of
in:portent:le,
it may here be appropriately remarked that the
recent decision of several large firms, to divide their
yearly profits with their employes, is an adoption of
a long-established custom of this offloe—Dr. Root
having long advocated this mutual 00-operation,and
fully Illustrated its advantage by the very coi/era,
able circumstances of his employes.
Passing into the Printing Department—wherein
the enormous supply of Circulars, Treatises, and
other printed matter pertaining to his remedy are
prepared, and through the mailing, packing and
shipping rooms, each of whioh is fully provided with
•au the conveniences of safety and dispatch, We come
to the Laboratory, where an Mee et the magnitude
of the business is obtained.
Huge steaming boilers, which reduce the vegetable
Ingredients of the Elepizone to a neuid forms com-
pact sweating boxes, that extract certain curative
properties from other peouliar medicinal herbs; long
rows of percolators, vast cooling tanks, long relays of
receptacles for the preparation, preparatory to bot-
tling, together with the' numerous scientific and in.
gen ous apparatus employed, attest the care, skill,
and profound study and researeh of the originator of
this wonderful prooess, by which thousauds of Epil-
eptics have been Cured for Life.
A glance at the shipping book for 1886 shows that
13.785 bottles of this Intilliable Remedy for Epilepsy
was sent to Physicians, alone, for their individual
practice, while the Druggists sold 53,207 bottles, and
to Patients treated during the same year,. 290,236,
making a total of 302,228 bottles of !gagman& If
this great remedy did not have merit it could not "get
there" %such greet quantities.
The immediate advantages of Dr. Root's specific
method of treatment hes in its originality, effective-
ness, and cheapness to the patient, plaoing a cure
within the reach of all. A Baca TTiat Bottle is first
sent to those who apply, and a carefully prepared
statement of the case is then required from the pa-
tient. From this the ease is thoroughly diagnosed by
the Doctor, and the patient treated as successfully by
mall as by a personal consultation-
• Shellanted too Much.
" Darling," Ise whispered, "when we are
married we must 'live economically, you
know. 1 cannot afford to keep a servant for
some years yet."
" I know," she answered ! " but 1"
"But what, beloved star ?"
" When we ti.TO married will you light the
fire every morning?"
"Great Seott !"
With a smile she watched him disappear
and the echo came heels to her, " Never 1"
Iloart 1/0SeaSe3
The symptoms of which are "faint spells,
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
beets, not flashes, ruth of blood to the head,
dull pain in the heart with beats strong, ra-
pid and irreguIcier. The second heert beat
quicker than the first, pain about the breast
bone, &o" OCOE be cured "in many of the
Arststagos." Send 6o. in etanme for pamphlet
and full particulars. Address M. V. Ltesme,
47 Wellington St, East, Toronto. Canada.
"My. pa," said a small ooy, "is a preach-
er and is sure to go to heaven," "Huh 1"
fetid the other small boy, " that ain't noth-
in'. My pa is a doctor and can kill your
old pa."
Catarrh, Catarrimi Deafness and
Hay Fever.
Sufferers are not generally aware that them dieeeseli
are oontagioue, or that they are due to the presence
of living parasites in the lining membrane of the twee
and eustaohian tubes. Microscopic research, however,
ha e proved this to be a foot, and the moult is that a
simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal denfneeri and hay fever are euresi in rom
one to three simple applicatione made at hone. A
pamphlet, explaining this new treatment le sent tree
on receipt of stamp by a, H. Dixon as Son, 808 King
Street West Toronto Canada
Coffee pounded in a mortar and roasted
on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot coals,
and vinegar boiled with inyrrh and sprinkl-
ed onthe floor and furhiture of a sick room,
are excellent deodorizers,
People who are subject to bed breath, foul coated
tongae, or any disorder of the Stomach, oan t once
be relieved by lasing Dr. Carson's Stomaoh Bitters,
the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist.
An envelope is like a woman. It can't go
• anywhere without address.
Whenever your Stomach or Dowels 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 medloine.
All Druggiets, 60 oente.
"Don't be a fool," she said, with a snap,
to her husband. " Why didn't you tell me
that when I asked you to marry me," he re-
plied, and silence fell upon that house.
YOITNG MEN suffering from the effect; of early
evil habits, the result of ignoranoe and folly, who find
themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Mtn-
PES-aeiriD and OLD Paw who are broken down from the
effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life
feel the consequences of youthful excess, sendfor and
READ M.V. Lubon's 'beanie on Diseases of Men. The
book will be sent sealed to any address on reoei t of
The Queen's Jubilee,
The Queen's Jubilee is at hand. All over I
the Empire the sounds of preparation are
heard. Schemes for the celebration are
being everywhere broached, and the hat is
in many places being sent vigorously round
in order to secure the needful. All right. !
It is no common affair, and it ought to be
celebrated with all enthusiasm. • Indeed it
is unique in British history. Queen Vic-
toria has actually reigned during all these
years, and few, if any, will say that, taken
all in all, she has not reigned well. None '
of the other three sovereigns, usually men-
tioned in this connection, did the same.
Henry III., no doubt, nominally reigned 56
years, but then he came to the throne a mere 1
boy of nine years of age. Edward III.
was on the throne for 50 years, but for
some of the latter years of his reign he was '
little better than a dotard and a fool. And
while George died in the sixtieth year
of his reign, yet he was actually insane for ;
more than twenty years and nearly so for ;
the remaining forty years. In contrast
with all these Victoria has for all these fifty
years borne the burden and discharged the
duties of Royalty with all good fidelity and
success, and to all appearance may continue
to do so for a good many years to come. By
all means let her Jubilee be celebrated with
all loyalty and enthusiasm, but let it also ,
be done in some reasonable and useful I
fashion. It is surely not necessary to burn
a great deal of powder in the shape of fire-
works and salutes, or to throw away money
in ways as foolish as they are wasteful. Let
the celebration take such shape all over the
Empire as will tell to coming generations
not only that Victoria was honored and be-
loved, but that her subjects were sensible
and tasteful.
By the way, it cannot be said that the
British Sovereigns have been a long-lived
race. The Queen is not yet 68 years of age,
and yet only five of her redecessors have
been older when they died. She may very
reasonably reckon upon living other ten
years. If she does, she will, be older than
any who have gone before her with the ex-
ception of I er grandfather, who was 82 at
the time of his death. These long-lived
sovereigne are rather hard upon their suc-
cessors. The Prince of Wales is already he
his 46th year. In, another ten he will be 56
which will leave Min but a narrow margin
for actual Kingship. Still it is to be hope.d
he is too good a son to worry.
Old Age.
As old age oreeps over a person, the con-
ditions of the animal organism changes, and
they possess lees elasticity to meet and over-
come such strains as can beinvited with im-
punity in youth. Exposure to inclenient
weather, the sudden shock of good or bad
news, are frequently sufficient to terminate
a life which with care would be able to
endure many more years of active usefulness.
It is therefore highly desirable that persons
ot advancing years should make their per-
sonal habits the subject of oareful study,
and with the help of some wise counseller
regulate their daily living in accordance
with the changedconditions of their animal
econonly.
Aggravating Enough.
Miss Doolittle (who is deaf, but won't
acknowledge it to Mr. Browne) : How is
your family, Mr. Browne?"
Mr. Browne: All quite well, thank you,
with the exception of my wife. She was
ont in the ram the other day, and got quite
wet; the result was a severe cold on her
lungs$ Which WO feared would end in ' con-
'
gestion but she is convalsement now.
Miss Doolittle: Indeed 1 So glad, And
how is Mrs. &ovine ?
"Yes,' remarked a Massachusetts man
with a cold in his head, we will coddsh
oath every eadadia,c1 vessel We can get our
hads on,'
Bicycles
SNOWOIF• T FANNIE I
THE
BAXIKPOWDER
SEND AT or:7a PCB LIST of THERE a
Secelid Mind Maehinee,
'Wens
FROM $15 UPWARDS.
New Catalogue Ready ast April ME'PTER
A. T. LANE, MONTREAL rhe Snow Drift „Balzing Powder 0o., 13.4.40.104.0, com
t* R. SPENCE & 00,
Coneuineis will find it to their advantage
to ask the trade for our make of Files and
J Reaps. Ite•Cuttittg a Specialty. Send
for price liet and terms,
11,Le
HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Jess la$6,—For two years my
wife's health was run down, She was
greatly mudded and too weak to do
aaything for herself ; she was giyon up
hy doetore, they all palmed the
opielon that ahe could not live, She
commenced using Dr, Jug's Medieine 18
Dooember, 1884, and after takieg ix
mttlett she ;ma no muen improved that
he could look after her howieholadutios.
J. al. ROOMS, Engineer, G. P. 11,, West
AUSACE 43ASINGS
Ls
NEW SUIPMENT from ENGLAND
Fac•stessissip Norwegian."
Lowese Pawns eci vim TUAPE. We are sole agents
in Canada for MOBRIDge CALSBRATED Sheer Causes.
Write for quotations,
JAMES PARK 84 SON Toronto.
ASSESSMEN,T SYSTEM
The !Ritual Reserve Fund
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
MANUFACTURE ONLY
FINEST
SILVEP-PLATED
WARE.
Artistic Designs, combined isith
Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
hinastrong's Buggy & Carriage Gam
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, ridee very eatrya
and has no SWINGING or UNDUE MOTION, Suit.
abla for straight or phaeton bodiea. PRICES RIGHT
Send for our descriptive circular.
J. B. ARMSTRONG 111PE'G CO. MO,
GA/ELM Canada
The largest and most prosperous open .Aseesemant
Association in the world--deeires active representa-
tives in every eection of Canada; liberal inducements accat
It has full Government Deposit, and under the super.
vision of Insurance Department at Ottawa.
correspoudenee Balloted. Address,
n.
General Manager,
65 King Street East, Toronto.
ml FTS!
IThen city cure I do not menu merely to atop them for a
time and then have thew return again. I mean* radical
gore. have made tbe disease of Pas, EPILEPSY or FALL-
ING SIOMIZE4O a lite -long study. I warrant, my remedy
n
to cure the wad amen. Becaonu others have failed hi no
reason for not now receiving a cure, Send at once for
treatiee and a Pro, Bottle ul my infailltde remedy. Give
Kapress and Post 011ice. It costa you nothing for atrial,
emir wIli cure You: Address 1)8. H.0. BOOT,
Branch °Moo, 37 Ingo St, Toronto.
Allan Lino Royal 310 Steamobips,
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursda,
Iwo So. stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 Wel ing. and Daiwa every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum
ton St. East Toronto Ont mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, orrillny
A. P323at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
. .
Scotland and Ireland; oleo from Balthnore, via Hall
ilieraMeav fax and St. John's, kl. F., to Liverpool fortnightly
6 PER CENT. MONEY—nuilisTsfon T joltRaLZ during inerdhurointheinTlei:
sati g t tete menroomf Itleaffflaa:
purchased. R. H. TEI2PLE, 23 Toronai Streej g tovAlancl13, Boston and _Philadelphia; and during:sum
mar between Glasklow aud Montreal weekly; Glasgov
PI 0 Eyt,vatorictiliatereogsapply
TOUR FttoGA2uyis,T4onetRo".
10100 SHEETS 05'
Ut'le(,)°: VlifoTleC,1;'
'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduces"
prices. rt. B. RUTLAND, 37 King•st. W., Toronto.
" to loan on Mortgage. Trust funds. Fox and Roams wee y, and Glasgow and oheadelphis
PATENTS rimecivreurtge%,...dAtgllneeUeisS: vad.
ye, and oxpertsin e s
lished 1887. Donald C. Ridont di Co., Toronto.
DELYIT Business College, Guelph, Ont.,
Twelve States and Provinces already represent.
e on the roll of this in,titution. To thorough, prac-
tical instruction, and the efficieney and success ot
ite graduates, this College owes its popularity Cir-
culars, giving terms, eto. mailed free.
ielif,toCORBICR Princiipal.
o1,f 11COMPOSITION GOLD, Antique Bronze,
,U, Natural Wood, and otter Picture and
Room Mouldings, Frames, Etc.' Paintings, En -
gra ings, Etchings Artotypes, Artiste'Materlals,
Mirrors, etc. Wholesale and Retail. Trade Cat.
alarm& MATTHEWS BROS. at CO., Toronto.
MANGLES kinds; Washing Machines, 2
3 kinds ; Clothes Wringers, 10
9 kinds. Churns, Carpet Sweep -
era, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries.
HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL WORKS CO., Hamilton, Canada.
Send for article wanted, or Muetrated Catalogue.
DON'T BEAD THIS unless you want to make
money, TUE FIRESIDE WEEKLY is the only
stoty paper In Cannda, and contains the brightest
and beat stories of any paper published. Price, alba
great mule° premium, 52 per year. Secure the agency
for your district. Agents liberally dealt with. Send
for free Sample 00pies and terms. Mention this paper.
Address, THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY, 26 and 28 Col-
borne Street, Toronto, Ont.
23 ADELAIDE ST. E. TORONTO.
All classes of fine work. WA. of Printers' Leads,
Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send tor prices,
2-ilE LONDON GUARANTEE
AND AGGWENT GO. (I1)), OF LONDON, ENG.
capitol, £260,000. Dominion Government Deposit,
£55,000. Head Office: 72 Ring St. Mat, Toronto.
Gentlemen of influence wanted in unrepresented
districts. A. T. kffiCORD,
Resident Secretary for the Dominion.
BABY'S BIRTHDAY.
A. Beautiful Imported Birthday Card seat
to any baby whose mother wiil send us the
names of two or more other 'babies, and their
parents' addresses Also a, handsome Dia-
mond Dye Simple Gard to the mother and
Much valuable information.
Wells, Richardson dz Co., Montreal.
ONSWNN.
' I have a positive remedy for the above disease br tate
thousands amities of the woret kind aud of long shinding
hare been cored. Indeed, so strong le my faith in Its
efficacy, that will wind TWO BOTTLES PREE, together
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thie disease to any
sufferer. Give express and P. 0. addreee.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM,
EtranohOffice, 37 Yong° 51, Torazitio
ItilltIPAA1,11`. itleilliele, balA1,1, Pa leAlleitS, ME.
1, OrIANicS, and business men or capitalists, all
Who wish to make a change for health or profit, can
get valuable information FREE, by aending your ad.
dress on postal card to
J. M. nrcionss,
90 Ring St. West,
Toronto..
SOLO ON ALL RAILWAY TRAINS.
Wholesale through IRA 00111,1WALL to CO.,
162 St. aseeeti Street, Montreal,
fortnightly
For freight, pease e, or other information apply
A. Sohun.acher & Go., Baltimore ; S. QUID OD.
Halifax; Shea aa Co., St. John's, bffida Wm. Thornr
son & Co., St. John, N.B.; Allen th 00., Menge
Love As Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toronto
Aliens, Rae ala Go., 4uebeo ; Wm. Brookie, Philadel
phis,; H. A. Allen Portland Boston. Montreal,
CARRIAGETOPS arseon venfamousieno feo, r tdheri!al:itgil
and cheapness. Buy no other until you see .1hent. ari
b'1E0,1,1 eeettionri aurrialg
Bittaigici
serst.lsev11.,them. TORONTO.
v..1.5e.a.,-,.....m..0.................
{,
«THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT.
1NNIls I
440 GLYCERINE AND OIL
...ESS1
A BEAUTIFUL WATE.RPROOF.
A PATENT LEATHER POLISH
FOR BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS
—SOLD EVERYWHERE—
s.
—WITH ALL THE—
M Jet.. *X* MI IS 'DV x 3Ela 3E* 3EZ.c "IET
SPRING PRESS BOX, - WH ITE OAK POSTS
AND IRON BRACES.
Over 500 of our machines now In use, and no complaints. Prices and Terms to suit buyers. Send for carmine.
THE E. & C. CURNEYtiA)y TORONTO.
FA MERS AND TH ESHERS
-Use on your Nacklinery only the Well-known
ittIlwf?T•M....v.u"-
10
\li,7
ELORRIES
EtialN6
. ,
ori s
NINE GOLD MEDALS hAakt =lad iiotr dyucrinurglIagla egloasnts fanoucrl Ragt, roTaritalso our; PEEBLES
Manufactured at QUEEN:CITY OIL WORKS, by
SAMUEL ROGERS & 00.9 Toronto.
THRESHERS, SAW—MILLERS
OWNERS OF
LIGET POWER,
BEEP YOUR POWER AT WORK BY PURCHASING
Shingle Machine, Chopper or Veneer Machine.
11111111111REMI
SMALL INVESTMENT.
EASILY MANAGED.
GOOdlarolits, Quick return&
ess.
IIPWN,0161111
va.) raciorti,•
This Cat represents Our Patent Shingle Machine and Jointer.
Special Catalogues for each department. When writing state wants. New Saw -Mill Catalogue
inst aniahea.
WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., BRANTFORD, ONT.
ICOMMOra..11•112111...1
GUARANTEE CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
'HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. - A HOME COMPANY.
0 0
1Proecialcrit—lloat, Sm W. la Howland. GB,, K.C.M.G,
Viae.-Preaideat—llon, WoL eicareseint, WM. Brame, Ewa '
HON. CDIRP JUSTICE MADDONALD,
W. II. ereserristase.,
EDWARD HOOPER, ESQ.,
J. 1l,oiunour MASON, EtiCe
HON, JAMES YOUNG,
M. P. RYAN, Esq.,
Direct°
S. NOnnntonta, Esq.
W, R. Ghtst Kee.,
A. Xformati labwalm, FAQ -
J. D. Florian, Bee.,
Wavrza S. Lso, Etaa,
A. D. Goonaituatt,
Managing Director—J. R. MACDONALD,
0 0
The Aasoolation hes been fifteen yeara in operation, during which time 016,000 hail been
retained to the Policy Holders.
This year (1806) closes the third Qffinquenriial Period. 11 1* expected there will be a
surplus of over 9050,090. Tho surplus at Doceniber 8181, 1886, being $282,1a9.
Guaralitee Capital and Assetil noa, ovet $2,a1Kati00. Polities in'ffirce over 514,000,000.
Policies Non -forfeitable after two years, arid after three years IndoleaMblec
sameemovernmork