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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-4-21, Page 3• t REALTEL Health Ten).liSige. It is certainly an encouraging sip of the times to see health publications preSper. III the first settling of the country people made their walnut pills, gathered their own roots and herbs and doctored themselves with fairly geed results, , 134 as population became denser and the tnedieal praCtitioner liearer they were lecl to believe, that those mysterioue remedies of which theY knew nothing were Imre potent for goo4 than the simple remedies they had been aocustamed to; end in this conueotion it may be eadd that the less they knew about the remedy and the mere mystery surrounding it the greater their faith in its healing power% No one ever thought of trying to find a cause for his ,a,ibrient. When he became sick it was a special niterferenee of Provi- dence to punish him for his wickeduess. If a child was Mak it was a punishment sent upen the parents for their wickedness. -When one died, it was said that hie time had thine ; "The Lord gave and the Lord ath taken away, etc.," were the words of minister; and thus were the responsibilities of persons thrown upon the Almighty. Not- withstanding there is muth nore enlighten- ment now, there are yet many people, who are always dosing, expecting medicine to bring back the vitality they are losing by constantly violating nature's laws. If people who are oonstantly swallowing medicine could know the true effects of the substance they swallow, they would certain- ly renounce them forever, and if they knew how little science there is in therapeutics, they would have loss faith in the medical practitioner. Hear what some of them say who have learned how little a thing it is, and are bold enough to say so. Prof. Alonze Clark, M. D., of the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, says: " AU our curative agents are poison- ous, and, as a consequence, every dose dim- inishes the vitality of the patient." Prof. Joseph Smith, Of the same sohool, says: "All medicines that enter the circu- lation, poison the blood in the same manner as do the poisons that produce diseases." Dr. Evans, Follow of the Royal College, London, said: "The medical practice of our day is, at the best, a most uncertain and un- satisfactory system. It has neither science nor common sense to commend it to confi- dence." Prof. Gregory, of Edinburg, Scotland, to a medical class said : "Gentlemen, ninety- nine out of every hundred medical facts are medical lea; and medical doctrines are, for the most part, stark, staring nonsense.' Dr. J. Mason Good, author of the Book of Nature, says: "The science of medicine is a barbarous jargon, and the effects of our 'medicines on the human system is in the highest degree uncertain, except indeed that they have destroyed more lives than war, pestilence and famine combined." Many more could be quoted but perhaps this will suffice for the present. In times past doctors killed people with the lancet and calomel • and chemical laboratories and have succeeded in compounding poisons no la_ , _less fatal in their effects, but with names „, aarli-Ch the ordinary individual may not com- prehend. Your physician will dose you in silence as long as you pay him to do so. Whenever a scientific system of medi- cation is established and generally taught, Othello's occupation will be gone, and sick people will become scarce. To this end let all health journals contri- bute by teachingpeople that they are re- sponsible for their sufferings and to avoid them by obeying the immutalle laws of na- ture. Por Baldness. If the hair begins to come out, cut it short at once. The object of this is to lessen the weight of the hair, which is the immediate cause of its falling out, the weakened roots not being strong enough to support the weight of long hair. Every morning, shampoo the scalp with a soft brush and cold water, and rub until red with the ends of the fingers. If there is dandruff, cure by tri -weekly shampoo with castile soap or white of egg, applying afterward a mixture of equal parts of castor oil and alcohol. best catarrh diet. A fast day, though, is still better. Vesting effeeta in a safe way what the Sokl-SChooi practitiOnera tried to accomplieh by bleeding; it reduces the semi-febrial condition which accompanies every severe old. There is no doubt that by exercise alone a catarrh can be gradually "worked off," But indoora it is apt to be steep, up.hill work, while cold air, even be- fore the aeasoa Of actual frosts, acts BP011 pulmonary disorders as it does on malarial fevers—it reduces them, to a less malignant type. A combination of three specifies— exercise, abstinence, and fresh air—will mire the most obstinate gold. Many persons on, coming from etrarch complain of headache. Thie is eased by the action of the impure blood on the brain, due to the accumulation of carbolic acid ,gas in the air of poorly ventilated churches. Tho permeithe effeet upon the brain and nervous system is very aptly illustrated by the drowsy, listless ettithde of the acholars o poorly ventilated sehool room as cern- pared with the bright and animated appear- ance of the children in a neighboring room that has been carefully ventilated. Careful attention to the ventilation of churches and schools will prevent much of the inattention and sleepiness that is observed during the afternoon service or session. FARM. $tupiaity of the 44S4a4 7101tee,, Theodore Oehii, a fernier ccd'alrY etA'er of the French army, who is Pow in St. Peters- burg, bas writtee an interesting letter ou the Russians at Horne," in which he says: "The people often speak of the measures of precaution with which the Emperor of Rue - eta has earrthetled himself io order to protect his life. They are many, it is trite ; but if the Russian police were really skillful they could be easily diminished., This stupid po- lice which takes from the begs of travellers the most inoffensive hooka and even old. news- papers wrapped around their shoes, and width aloes not pe.ruilt, lettere eddreesed to strangers outside of Russia to pass over the frontier before having been °period and read, is continually discoverieg mythical.plots for the purpose of demonstrating their useful- ness totheEmperor. But, in spite of this vig- ilance, it was not forwarned against the only serious attempt directed against the life a the Emperor since his accession tothe throne. For, in epite of the numerous stories on the subject since Alexander M. succeeded his father, the attempt of the 1311s Mareh last has been the only one directed against his person. If it did not succeed, it was not the fault of the police, For, in spite of ito pow- erful organization, it did not foresee this at. tempt. The bomb was being actually thrown. A simple police constable saw the act and by throwing himself upon the would- be assassin averted an irreparable raider - tune. For some time past those about the Emperor have been talking of diminishing the guards abouthis person. The Czar him- self had agreed to this, but of course now there is no prospect of anything of this tiort taking place." This same writer says that Gen. Federoff has made a careful examination of the bomb used in the attack upon the life of the Czar. The boinb contained a large number of rude- ly manufacturedballs, each of whichwas poi- soned with strychnine, so that the least con- tact with an open wound would have been certain death. Grain Troughs for Sheep. Take the country through, mid a large amount of valuithle grain is lost every win- ter through the lack of having suitable placee in whish to feed. It is impossible to teed upon the ground, without a loss, unleee perhaps one has hogs to follow the sheep to gather up the grain that is worked into the dirt or snow. The sheep is a dainty animal and will not eat grain unless clean. The quadruple trough, though not new, is the beat I have used, arid for the beneRt of those you maywish to make a supplyof them, I will give the dimensions of mine. For each trough I take three boards twelve foot long, one a foot wide, the other two about five bathes wide. Set one of the nar- row boards on ita edge and lay the wide one fiat on the top of it (lengthwise of course), so that the narrow one shall stand just one side of the middle of the wide one, and so nail it fast. Now set the other narrow board on es its edge and place the wide one as before, except the other side up, and the other side of the middle, and nail as before. The trough part is now completed. Saw oftthe ends square, and to them nail on boards fourteen inches square, so that the center of the four flanges crimes in the cen- ter of the end pieces, and it is done. The S advantage of this kind of trough is that you QUEEN VICTORIA'JUBILEE, on always have a clean ple.ce to feed in. When it anOWS or rains and freezes, you The various He:aerial Schemes tar Its need no broom to sweep or clean it out with, commemoration, for you have four perfect troughs in one, and The indications are numerous that the if the upper one is full or filthy when you jubilee year of Queen Viotorie's reign will take a memorable place ii the history of the future, and will stand as a white year not only in the Queen's reign but in the century. The celebrations have already commenced in India, and from all the accounts they have been as enthusiastic in sparit as they have been ma. gnificent in design. Protestants and Romanists, Parsees and Brahmins, Hindoos and Mohammedans have vied with each other in their zealous devotion, and religious services have been held by them all and prayers offered for the Queen. "May that august Empress, Victoria, live long ! The lustre of her reign, which illumines the hollow vales of the wilderness and the con- cealed places, and which brightens the sight itself, has like a second sun made India blossom like the lotos by dispelling the gloom of injustice originating from the severe tyran- ny of Mohammedanism." Such is the ilorid language of the High Priest of Baidyanath. The new order of Knights of the Indian Empire and the liberation of 25,000 prison- ers seems to have had an excellent effect on the people generally. In all the great cities the demonstrations have been on a scale of unusual magnificence. Advantage hits been taken of the occasion to lay the foundations of new institutions and to inaugurate or cele- brate the completion of new enterprises. At Agra the Tej was illuminated and an exhibition of local industries was held. At Pishu an engine was sent for the first time over four miles of newly constructed tunnels and viaducts. The railway trade across the Hoogly was formaely opened. At Bombay, among other demonstrations, there was a school feast on the esplanade, at which were 18,000 children of all creeds. The Duke of Connaught was present, and through the lib- erality of a richHindoo each of the children is to have a medal commemorative of the oc- casion. The native Princes have been as en- thusiastic as the British residents or the com- mon people. At Ulware the Maharajah has presented 20,000 rupees to Lady Dufferin's fund and founded a woman'a hospital. The subscriptions in the Madras presidency have exceeded 112,000 rupees, which are to be devoted 10 11 memorial address in a Casket to the Victoria Technical Institute and to the Imperial Institute in London. CELEBRATIONS IN ENGLAND. The home schemes ars numerous. The Queen has set her heart on the Imperial Insti- tute. So much is this the case that pressure has been brought to bear upon all govern - Colds. We generally try to tight a sudden cold with heat or hot applications, to induce per- spiration or the opening of the pores of the skin, that the cold may thus be broken up. Of late years many medical men have ad- vanced new theories and methods to treat colds which are in direct opposition to the old ways, and which seem almost dan- gerous in their daring: An eminent physi- cian writes as follows, logically upon the sub- ject, and would be quite certain in any case of coming up to the motto of the whole medical profession, which since the days of d'Esculapius has been, "Kill or cure": As soon as oppression of the chest, ob- stroction of the nasal dilate, and unusual lassitude indicate that a "cold has been taken," its influence should at once be coun- teracted by the purest and coldest air avail- able and the patient should not stop. to weigh the cost of a day's furlough agamst the danger of a chronic catarrh. In case im- perative duties should interfere, Ore enemy must be met after dark by devoting the first half of the night to an outdoor encamp- ment before a wide-open window. If the fight is to be short and decisive, the resourc- es of the adversary must be diminished by a strict fast. Temporary abstirtence from food is the most effective and at the same. time the safest method for eliminating the morbid elements of the system. Toward the end of the year a damp, miltry day— catarrh weather—is sometimes followed by a sudden frost, ancl at such times I have for assistance in founding au institution often found that a six -hours' inhalation of for the education of female physicians for pure, cold night air will free the obstructed India. Lord Wolverton, offers to devote air passage, so that on the following morn- the whole of the salary he received while ing hardly a Blight huakiness of the voice Postmaster General to a Postman's Rest at suggests the narrowness of.the escape from St. Margaret's Bay, nearDover. The cyclists a two -weeks' respiratory misery. But, sad- of theUnitedKinedom have decided to'raise Your We ed by exercise, outdoor air of any tempera- $3,250 for the presentation of a fully quipped Doth feel. Mire Will accomplisr the same effect. In lifeboat to the National Lifeboat Institution 0, face, With frowns Wrong not brine eye. come to teed, with ease you can turn up the next one, clean, and ready for use, and the sheep. cannot upset it. It is best to have enough troughs so that all the animals oan have room to feed. The stouter of the flock will make a dash and keep the weaklings &way if possible; there- fore I keep my sheep divided. and find that it pays to do so. Coughing Horses. A horse may cough from having taken cold, and he may cough also through the injurious influence of dusty hay. A oorre- spondent who has been watching for the cause of the winter trouble in his horses, says that he has become convinced that the trouble comes, in his case, from clover hay, and more particularly through the manner of feeding it. His custom, like that of many others, has been to let the animal draw the hay down through a rack, thus stripping off the line dust, which was drawn into the lungs in respiration and produced the cough. He believes the remedy for this trouble to be in giving the animal his feed in the natural way, i. e., allowing it to gather the food from the level at its feet. Since changing his racks to mattgers the writer says he has had 110 further trouble with coughing horses. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Barley as well as oats should be sown early. Ouida's largest pecuniary returns have re- sulted from her story "Under Two Flags." " Moths " is secoud in order. It pays better to have board or other walks about the premises. One should lead from the house to each outbuilding. Cellars should be cleaned, drains opened; in fact, if we open our eyes we find a vast amount of work. which ought to be done this month. The Japanese reduce their manures to a liquid before applying, it is said, and are careful about saving all substances that will strengthen the soil. Kerosene is better than crude petroleum for the softening and clearing out the gum- med and hardened oil in the boxes of mow- ers, reapers and other farm machinery. An oft -recurring question among farmers is, what is the average yield of straw to an acre? The Pennsylvania farmers believe meat employes, down ,even to the rank and the average crop of rye straw to be one ton. file of the army and to the common sailors. The value of a manure depends upon the One hundred thousand. pounds have already amount of plant -food present, and upon the been promised, if not already contributed, availability of that food, as determined by to this memorial. The National Church has its solubility, and the state of chemical sons - resolved to have what is called a grand Church House, where convocation could be held, and where the various officers of the Church could be accommodated. On this subject, however, there is some difference of opinion, and now a few eminent ecclesiastics and laymen have expressed a preference for a Victoria Bounty Fund to augment the in- comes of the poorer clergy. The presump- tion is that both schemes will be carried out. The archbishops and the bishops of the Church of Ireland recommended the creation of a "Victoria Jubilee Fund for the educa- tion of the sous and daughters of the clergy." To the Imperial Institute, which will take the form of a permanent exhibition illustra- tive of the progress of the Empire during Her Majesty's reign, the London Court of Common Council has agreed to give $25,000. Edinburgh, Glasgow and 'Reading agree to contribute to the Imperial Institute—and, no doubt, so will all, or at least most all, the cities. Reading is also to erect a statue and a fountain to provide a recreation ground, and to feast the poor, the aged and the heroes of the Crimean War. Blackburn is to have a trade and technical school at a cost of $125,- 000. Bradford is to have a malery and muse - urn. Saltaire is to have a Royal Jubilee Exhibition. Worcester is to have a statue. Warwiok has decided in favor cif pub!icbaths. Ipswich is for a free library, Paddington is to have a park and Chester and Leamington have each voted for a free library. Among what may called the miscellaneous arrangements mention may be made of "A Children's Jubilee Tribute," to be managed by a Committee of ladies, and which con- templates the completion at a cost of $8,000 of the Children's Hospital in Great Ormond ; street. Lady Dufferin makes urgent calls bmation which it exists. Lands that are overstocked, not only yield less food, but the animals pasture upon them make a less yield in beef or milk than when the stock is in proportion to the cap- acity of the lands for producing food. As soon as the frost is out of the ground the work of building new and repairing old fences should be attended to. If new stakes and posts are to be driven into the ground they should. be well seasoned and clipped into gas tar. Thus previously prepared they will last enough longer to more than pay the extra expense. Rolling winter wheat and meadows as soon as the frost is out, is a short operation that pays as well as anything a farmer can do. The constant freezing and thawing has raised the roots of grass and winter grain above the surface, and nothing but the use of a heavy roller will sob them back where they will take hold and grow. Ground that is well underdrained can usually be plowed during this month, but clayey soil not underclrained is usually too wet. Much damage is done every year by plowing before the soil is sufficiently dry. If the ground be covered with a light snow, it will enable the farmer to sow grass seed mere evenly; clover and other seed should be sown this month. Your face So fair First bent brine eye. Mine eve To like Your face Doth lend. Your face With beams Doth blind Mine eye. brine eye With life two days it resolute pedestrian can walk The London Chamber of Com merce has aivay from a slimmer eatarth of that malt- decided that of the money which may be twit type that is„apt to defy a 'Vane raised by them for memorial purp011eS thir. windows. But the specific of the movemen tv per cent, shall be devoted to the establish. This eye cure is arm exercise, dumb-bell swinging, , ment of a Commercial Mosetim and seventy Shall Joy apple-swhig practice, and "'LIa' I per cent. to the Imperial Institate. Li many "nut face To serve, 6rn a cold mormnt (for, a.ter all, there are arters no final decision ten winter eatarr s to one in summer) 11 quhas yet been wooA,,1,ed matinee seems to retteh the seat rived at. begins to heave under the stitnulus of the 1VErs1 ,Parnell, the mother of the Irish comes deeper and fuller, expeetoration in Wall Street speculation, Her inherited t di h erl. en mane --------------------- t " Dinny had a foine wake, didn't agement to rid itself o e inc , • ,, •• of the disease by an air line. Aa the chest is said to have Nvreclrecl her fortithe exercise, perspiration becomes freer as it be- leader, means were eonsiderable. ceases to be painful, and the mucus is at las. se a g J , •OH lh It mid 1 day• FOr the next half week the diet the regret av my loife that Dinny cOnlfin't seventeen ehildren in nine years of marided A Love Letter. N-ETTIE Your tongue Your wit ' Se sweet Then drew Mine ear. Mine ear To learn Your tongue Doth teach. Your tongue With sound Doth charm Mine ear. Mine ear With hope Your tongue Doth feast. 0, tongue, With ohock Vex not Mine ear. This ear Shall bend Your tongue TO trust, SO sharp Then hit Mine heart Mine heart To love Your wit Doth move. Your wit, With art Doth rule Mine heart. Mine heart With skill .Your heart . • Doth fill. 0, wit, With smart Wound not Mine heart. Thie herb, Shall swear Your wit To fear. An Extended Experience, Writes a well-known chemist, permits me to say that Ptitnain's Painless Corn Extra°. tor never fails, It Makes no sore spots hi the flesh, and consequently is eamless. tratcor, now for sale by medicine dealers had only waited for that amount of encor- Mrs, oorphy 1" "Indewon a ed an' he had everywhere. catarrh can thus be broken up in a single day for yez." " Yis. But it'll always be , A South Carolina woman has a reoord of Don't you forget to get Putnani'S 'ern Eita- An Unhappy Imperial Family. It is said that there is a minimum of dom- estic happiness being enjoyedby the imperial family of Russia—notwithstanding the ties of mutual dangers. The fount of all the trouble is the Czar himself, who, of late, has developed greater eccentricities of temper than ever, By fax- the severest sufferer is the Czerina, who has not only to bear her own burden but that of her semi -lunatic eon, whom she is ever defending against his father. The Grand Dukes share in the gene- ral dissenion, and altogether a very painful state of affairs exists. The Czar,. who, com- pleted his forty second. year last week, is with the exception of the babyKing of Spain, the youngest oflEuropesm Monarchs. In the autumn His Majesty will join the ever-in- creasing ranks of royal and imperial authors by publishing his diaries, which are to be illustrated by Zichy, the Hungarian artist. should be frugal and cooling. Vault,. light have lived to see it. 'Twould have done his life. The first one was a solitary voyager, but the others came hi pairs. ead, and a littlo cold, sweet milk is the heart good, so 11 Would." (Toronto bran, blarch5th, 1827) The report of the Federal Life Assurance Company, which will be found elsewhere, is a very satisfactory one. The amount of new business being transacted by the company is very large indeed for a company of its age. This shows that, in adopting the system of life insurance known as the Homans plan, the company did a judicious thing. The business increased from $1,696,454 at the beginning of the year to 85,241,679 at the end of the year. A similar ratio of increase this year will bring its insurance in force up to very nearly 810,000,000. The home life companies are all making good progress. There is no reason why they shoulcl not keep abreast of their foreign competitors. In India there are four female missionar- ies to every 1,000,000 of women. Heart Disease, The symptoms of which are "faint spells, purple lips numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot fleshes 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, &c" Can be owed "in many of the first stages." Send fle. in stamps for pamphlet and full particulars. Address M. V. Limos, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada. It is considered a point of etiquette for a bride in Russia, whatever her reed feelings may be, to lament her lot, and upbraid her parents for their choice of her husband. General Manager Manvel, of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway, says that the company will construct this year 580 miles from Minot, Dakota, to Great Falls, Montana, and 90 miles from Great Falls to Helena, Montana. To accomplish this great work track layers will work eight hours, working three gangs in the 24 hours, of 8 hours each. A powerful electric light will be used for construction by night, en- abling the company to complete five miles per day, and finish the entire work bythe 25th Nov. next. A telegram just received says track laying commenced cm the exten- sion th Battineau from Rugby Junction on main line on 61h April. A Ghinese writer says that a man could borrow money in. China on the strength of his haying a son, the idea being that a China- man makes ithis first duty to.pay his father's debts. Those heathen are simply hopeless. Butter making is rapidly being reduced to a science, and the farmer who wishes to produce an article which will command the highest market price must have the latest appliances for its manufacture. The " Vic- tor " Churn manufactured by the Hamilton Industrial Works, has proved itself one of the best inventions of the age for the manufac- ture of butter. Under ordinary circum- stances it will produce butter in five min utes, giving a better quality and larger yield than any other churn. Information as to the price and merits of this churn can be had by applying to the manufacturers. "Ilieep faith in your children." Certainly. If you promise them a licking give it to 'em. 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 Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. It is said that a woman has little or no sense of humor, and it must be true. Other- wise she could never let past the love, hon - without laughing. Catarrh, Catarrbal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferere 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 noile and eustaohlan tubes. Microscopic reeeareh, however, has proved this NS be a fact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafnese and hay fever are oured in rom one to three simple application° made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is tient free , oti receipt of stamp by A, It Dixon & Son, 808 Ring ' Street West Toronto Canada I The concealment that feeds on many a damask cheek is pastry. VOITNMEN sn ,Sring trete the effects of early evil habits, the resul of ignoranee and f011y,iyho nd F t emselv weak, ne eons and exhausted; Is go fn. i S s-AGISED and OLD Mas who are brok n dovvn from be , effects of altuse or ovetswotk, and th advanced ilis ' teel the consequences of youthful mem, send for and READ M.V. Lubon's Tteittise on DiF3134808 01 MEM. The 1 LOOK TO YOUR FLOCKS. For destroying tieke and yerniin on sheep, cattle and horses, Leicestershire Tick and Verniin Destroy- er is well worth the eriee, yea, slouhle the prim It wee first used et Eutaw:with wonderful SUCCOM; and bas note been it:Or:Awed mb Ceoede, and la 09k1at SO and 5 oenta a box one small box is sueleient to treat 29 sheep, Ibis used es. a Vea8hu11 directions aceempany each imit„„ Seid by Druggists. 0. C. Magee & hos, Harnilton,,,Ont., and C. M. BRIGGS 1.8it0,, Buffalo, N. Y., Agents. An exchange is asked the question : "Flow shall I stuff a deer's head?" It de. pends open the party asked. If she is a rioh dear, tell her you love her for herself alone. If she is poor iesist that you love her just as mueh as if she were an heiress, waenever your Stoznach or Bowels get out of 05. der, cawing Bilioneneee, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. and their attendant es*, take at once a doe° of Dr, Careonai Stoma& Bitten. Best family medioloes All Druggists, 59 Gents. "And, now," concluded the speaker, if there is anyone here who wants to ask any question, let hiro be beard." 4,rd like to anew," said an old, bald-headed sinner, ris- ing in hie back seat, "bow many marblee have bean dropped con my head by those sealawags in the gallery? I'm no pave - A. P. 328. sias.13-M MararoM AKDCANVABSERS wanted,Male or 'Female, whole or spare time, on salary or °ennuis - Mon, Industrial Union of B.N.A., 45 Arcade, Toronto. ODD LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY County in Canada, Address, FERRIS st co., 87 Church St„ Toronto. purchased. It. Fr. .1.2101,E, 29 Toronto Street. 6. PER CENTInrnY07.912F,PT Ogg PATENT SOLIOIToRS. TETE BOILER INSPECTION and Insurance 1:411111MUIF of Clutuda, CONSULTING ENGINEERS, TORONTO, G. a. B,osa, Chief Engineer. A. FRASER, See'y-Tre041. SPOONER'S COPPERINE tion Box -metal for journal bearings in machinery— Guaranteed copper mixed. 'Supplies every require- ment. Ask your hardware dealer for it. ALONZO W. SPOONER, Patentee and Manufacturer, Port Hope. imam Business College, Guelph, Ont., Twelve States and Provinces already represent. e en the roll of this Institution. To thorough, prao. Meal instruction, and the efficiency and success of its graduates, this College owes its popularity Cir. eiders, giving terms, ezte.,mamaccileodRimrelea.K principal. AZ - Illustrated Circulars Free, 1131 ANADIAN BUSIbTESS UNIVERSITY and Short- hand Institute, Public Libmry Building, To- ronto. Specialties : Book-keeping, Penma-oship, Shorthand,Typewriting, etc. Write for particulars. TUOMAS Qffieial Reporter York Co. Court, PreSident. Cadmus H. Baooss, Sec'y and Manager. D"N'T READ THIS unless you want to make money. TAB FIRESIDE WEEKLY is the only story paper in Canada, and contains the. brightest and best stories of any paper published. Price, with great music premium, $2 per year. Secure the agency for your district. Agents liberally dealt with. Send for free sample copies and terms. Mention this paper. Address, THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY, 26 and 20001 - borne Street, Toronto, Ont. LAD Ea Who are Weak, Nervous and Ex- hausted; who feel themselves los- mg Strengti are pale, delicate and sickly in tip. pearance, suffering from the many complaints pecul- iar 10 worsiert—send for ADA read 31. V. LUBON'S Treatise in Rom:roam on the Diseases of Women. trailed sealed and secure from observation on receipt of 6e. in stamps, UNSEALED FREE. Address, M. V. LIMON, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont. AGENT SAlTrE T° WANTED D. W. BEADLE NURSERY CO. St. Catharines, Ont. • D00011111C(1 Will. 410W MIMICS, &e. • • Wholesale and Re- tail, at the CELE. MATED G01,1) 11x13AL TENT JAANUFACTORT, 70 King St. West, Toronto. NATIONAL MANUFACTUICG CO. wrungs HU Mangles, three S kinds ; Clothes N • 1Vringers, ten kinds; Washing Machines, 2 ldnds. Carpet Sweepers, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries. HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL WORKS Co., Hamilton Canada. Send for article wanted. I lustrated Catalogue. TIRAVER LINE OP STEAMSHIPS, _LP Sailing weekly between Montreal and. Liverpool. flans OF PASSAGE :—Saloon, Montreal to Liverpool, $40, $50, and $60 ; Return Tickets, $80, 590, and $100 —according to Steamer and accommodation. Inter. mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. For further particulars and to secure Berth, apply to 11. E. MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the Local .Agents in the dif. ferent Towns and Cities. or and obey art of t ie marriage ceremony book will be sent sealed to any address on teeelpt of two 8e. stamps. Address M. V, LUBON, 47 Welling. ton SC East Totonto Orit Dairy Salt Tuaat AT Ca BETTEis elle Sneer DXIAG eaame: Powder use oiongo.d, Ons FOR BUTTER, ETC. ATEW Importations —Higgins' Eureka, Washing - IA ton and. Ashton Brands, in large or small sacks. Also Rico's Canadian Salt. Write for prices. JAMES PARK & SON, Wholesale Provision Merchants, Toronto. J . ONES w0 0 D.' E.N'GRAVER. 10 KING STEAsT -TORONTO. 4 - NTARIO GANC/E, cOMPANY, Pet erboro', Out, MANUFAiTUR'S OF ALL KINDS OF CANOES neSend 8c. Stamp tor Catalogue. tvigiginE, ycg 04 - Torouto, Jures 19, 1895.—For 'WO pare any wife's health was run down. She was greatly emaciated and too weak to do anything for herself; she was given up by five doctors, they all passed the opinion that she °mid not live. She ',oinmenced uting Dr. Jug's Medicine in Deeember, 1654, and after taking six bottles she was so much improved that Ohe cOuldlook after her hones/401d duties, J. 31. I309DIO11, RngiuCtir, 0 P. R., West FREE FLOWERING PLANTS, PILE Blind, Bleeding, and Itching, effectually cured by the Medical Elle Remedy. a Thoueanda of. sufferers coat testify to t le permanent relief from these internal and external Remedies. tl3Lee per package. Ask your drugg st for it, or will be sent by ma 1, poetage paid. HUGH MILLER & CO., 67 Ring St. East, Toronto. 19 for $1.00 Am, FIRST 'QUALITY, and with every I 6 " 60 Dollar order, an Amaryllis, a Chrys- 8 " 25 anthem= or Monthly Rose, FREE, 1 ST STRAIVIDIRRT PLANTS, 250. .A. Dozes. I guarantee Plants to please, and to arrive in good order at any post office in the Dominion. Large plants by freight or express. Send postal for descriptive list. S. P. COCKBURN, FLORIST, (Stamps taken). GRAVENLIt7RST; ONT. ILES. ARMSTRONG'S PATENT STEEL GEARS. TILE GOSS EiLlas f IC All fnrnished with our patent improved PERFECT SINGLE PLATE SPRINGS, three inches less open than formerly made, thus hanging the body that much lower. The taper of plates has also been entirely changed and we olaim to have a PERPBOT RIDING -- SPRING with light or fall load, and one that WILL NOT 1311.13AR. Every carriage maker should handle these gears. Pawn Elena Full particulars on application. J. B. ARMSTRONG MFG. CO. (Ld), Guelph, Canada. Bic3rcies END AT ONTE FOR LIST of Second -Hand Machines, FROM S15 UPWARDS New Catalogue Ready 181 April A. T. LANE, MONTREAL. BABY'S BIRTHDAY. A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose mother will aend us the names of two 00 151005 other babies, and their parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much valuable information. Richardson & Co., Montreal. HE LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO. (LD), OF LONDON, ENC. Capital, 4260,000. Dominion Government Deposit, £55,000, Head Office: 72 King St. East, Toronto. Gentlemen of influence wanted in unrepresented districts. A. T. MCCORD, Resident Secretary for the Dominion. ONSUIPTION. I'm% A pOriltivoroulody for tho Ahoy() dleondo ; 00 111 rise Oilman& of MUMS of the wont kind and of tont standing have been enred. Indeed, ne atrong le my faith In At Olney, that TWIG tend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together With a vturat TERATiSE or; this cllaeade to any Offerer. Give At preen and rs a Assam . oe, es A. SLOOVM, , aranollOffice, 37 TongoSt.,Torouto all E. SPENCE Liz CO. HAMILTON, ONTARIO. SnEaCIO WCAIETACI)RTM"431 Consumers will find it to their advantage to ask the trade for our make of Files and Rave Re -Cutting a Specialty. Send for price list and terms. SOLVER PLATE CO., Manufacturers of the higbest grades of SILVER PLATED WARES. St e ei Knives) 3130011S) Fork S1 EtOis A:SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. TORONTO, CANADA. 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. 10,1 classes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Leads, Shies and Metal Furniture, Send for prices. Allan Line Royal Mail Steamship. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum. mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, caning at Londonderry to land mails and passengers 100 Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Halls fax and St. .2 %a...S.. T., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer ,nont...s. The steamers of the Glop gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during:sums mar between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia fortnightly For freight, passage, or other aformation apply to Sehun:acher & Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard ac Co., Halifax; Sher. & Co., St. John's, Isrlid.; Wm. Thomp. son Ft Co., St. John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago; Love & Alden, New York; H. Bourne; Toronto ; Aliens, Rae (86 Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philadel phia; H. A. Allen Portland Boston. Montreal I CURE FITS ! When I say mire Id, not mean merely to stop them for • time and then have them return again. I mean a radical Inc.. I Dave made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY .0 041,11. ING SICKNESS a Ilio -long atudy. 1 -warrant my remade to cure the worst caws. Became others have failed ie ne reason for not now receiving 4 enrA Send ole,,, fors treaties and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Exprest and Post Office. it coats yon nothing tor • trial. and I will mire yen. Address DB, H. G. BOOT, Branch Oflicc, 37 IonaSt.1 Toronto MERIDEN BRITTANNIA CO. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST SI LVEP-PLATED WI, RE. Artistic Designs, combined with tnequalled Durability and Finish. 33.A.24ir...Tow THE KING OF BLACKING • SOLD EVERYWHERE • Mo/M11........MirmagNirettio larce.400,244•36. Hay, Hamilton Scale Co All Style:lot annerved STANDARD SCALES. We make a Spatially Of Stook, and Portable, Plat.' form Scales. aper UST IN THE MARKET. ing mars, One Gnatanteed Remy "Eiggiagaimia All Styles of Truces. 1,0 1 MANUFACTURERS. M. STAUN—TON & 00., ° pTteritzt niustratoed SomPles on applieation. TORONto,ONT, OSBORNE & CO, - HAMILTON, ONT