The Exeter Times, 1888-1-19, Page 71
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•
HEALTH. Moreover, their phrical activity, out.
-........ ' door hal3ite end ebsouce a care are gen-
erally a sufficient eefeguerd.
Where a child or young person is derepep-
" Mere then two-thirds of the (loathes from to, the canoe snay be improper eating,—
nelson could be avoided if men and women mime are inceseantly at it --or insuffioieut
would only anquaiet thenseentee with, the sleep, or undue peessure ee school, end an
simple remediee lwave at hand in every acconmenying daily nervous; anxiety about
well regulated household." The epee r leseone. Or the trouble may be due to in -
ovate e house surneon at a city hospitel. " I herited weeliness of digestion, or a weakness
SCO the nainee ot tax peraoue ou this record resulting irons some early diseisee. In every
of mine whom 1 !now might heee been seved case nee beet inedical edvieo ehould, be called
• had their friends or the polioe known what In. ,
to do," he contiaued. "All six died beeauele
• too much time was knit in notifying the • • The CoinfOrte Of Life.
police, oalling ais ambulance, and. in getting
the sufferer to the hospital. Paris green, LEON GrAYABETTA is reported to hays stdd,
rough on rats and laudanum seem to lie the "There are no questione but soohn ques-
favorite poisone for suicide. For each a Cone," by which lie meant, no doubt, than
these poisons an antidote can be found in the only propositione worthy of prolonged
ntlmost every hoesehold. The chief points argument are those coneernmg the welfare
in einem Mmoisoning are to encourage vomit- of mankind at large. La all egeet and Min -
tug, and thus get rid of the substanoe ; te tries there has been contention between
counteract the poison by antidotes and to theme who possessed a f ull ehere of this
'heck death by the Uffe of stimulantand worldas goods and theme who had little.
artificialenempiration. Rough on rats its The eleinaude of modern Socialistfor a
simply a 'nein Hardly a day pissses but more equal distribution of the comforts of
4:
110me on suicides by IIf is toes. on die- life are the same in principle as were mane
eoyering hal; this poison has been taken, in the earliest ages; the machinery propos-
the sufferer is given oue or two raw eggs, ed for enforcing them alone lifers from
and the eggs are followed up with large their prodecessore, Requests for higher
•draughts of tepid water, into which a -km- wages are still met with zudignation by men
spoonful of salt or mustard has been thrown —and women also—once wage earners them.
tlse stomo,o.t will usually throw the poison
AlltidOtee for reie0n.
selves or the children of wage earners. Asia -
off. These, euppleinented by a dose cif castor tic despots or feudal barons could hardly
oil, sweet oil or Milk, to offset the notion displey more entire contempt for the hims-
elf the poieon, will usually save the Wee of their 'serfs then do many employers
life of the patient. • The same treatment in Democratic America. ' They refuse to
is the one to be followed wheu Paris green, take into consideration the poor food, the
opium,. morphine, perogorio or landa,num is insufficient clothing, the wreathed shelter
• the posson used. When opium, morphine, of the labourer, hie clread of starvation, or
• pm egorio or laudanum is swallowed, it is its alternative, alum seek/lug. They treat
well to give a cup of strong bleu ooffee after these evils as allotted by Providence to a
the emetic, to apply cold water to the head partiotilar class. Even the benevolent who
and neck, and to prevent sleep. These poi. , spend their days and nights in efforts to ro-
ma represent the snajority of those taken lieve distress will not tolerate the idea that
by accident, or by persons intent on suicide. workingmen or women have a right to fan.
• When tartar omen° is taken, after en. prove their condition by bringing pressure
°enraging vomiting, it is well to give milk , upon their employers. They regard tlae
and strong tea, to drink. Wheia poisons like "lower classes" to have been appinnted by
mineral acids are useds-rsuoh as aqua -fortis Providence on media, for displaying thew
and oil of vitriol—after an emetic, solutions I own beneficence, and look with alarm at
of soda, magnesia and even of plaster ;Scrap- I the growth of trades aocieties, which seek
ed from the walls, can be used with good ef- 1 higher wages by means of strikes: Few in-
fect. Oxalic and carbolic acid calla for the , deed of the influential el:lases undertake an
same treatment after using a little flour and enquiry into the justice ot the demands of
water, the white of an egg, or castor oil in 1 the workingnien or the cost of satisfying
order 'to protect the gullet and walls of the i them. Employers pay what they cannot
stomaoh. When poison like oaustio potash, help, and workingmen and their families
aoda or lime is used, administer vinegar, live from hand to mouth, anxiously looking
lemon or orange juice in water, emetics and for a time when they will enjoy a greater
oil. If phosphorus is taken, like the ends of Imeasure of mental and physical comforts.
matches for instance keep up the vomiting 1 A man child is born ;he grows to be a lad,
and a,elniinister big dimes magnesia, in water. exhibits a fondness for accumulation, saves
Oils in: such cases znust not be used. For , his pennies, puts by dollar after dollar,
corrisive sublimate administer the white of , shows business faculty, becomes a master
an egg, flour and water or milk and. then the thunder, employsma,ny workmen'undertakes
emetic. In poisoning from chloroform or in ;large contracts, and grows rich.. His brother
luminating gas, letthepatient have fresh air, is a good n °Menem, a thinker and reader, a
loosen the clothing and dash cold waster good husband, father, citizen, but is with -
about the faee and neck. All of these anti- I out high ambition, business talents, or taste
dotes are, as a rule, always at hand, and if for accumulating money; he lives speedy,
used will Lamest every time save the life of and if he suffers mishaps from sioknese or
the patient and greatly facilitate the work ,has a large family, must me the bread of
of the phyeitianwhen the case comes under ' carelessness all his life, and rnay neverthe-
kis carenn lieu die dependent on charity. It is true
that the qualities of the first of these incli-
ne Meand of Contagion in. Seadet Fever- ividuals are rare and therefore bring a higher
.
reward; y are not
Scarlet fever can be. communicated by ins il more praiseworthy than the other's, nor ne-
fected milk, and, as far as we knave, the l cessarily more useful to the community.
milk has only to stand in the room where The population would be housed as well and
the disease exists or has existed, to absorb I cheaply if the millionaire had not possessed
the germs, which are so subtle, so light, and so eminent a faculty for making gain. If
yet sonnenacious as to float in the me and I some of his great profits had been distribut-
adhere to partiolea of dust. I ed among his workmen they would have
i
We all know how much dust is constantly , lived better, they and their families would
floating in the air; let a beaan of sunlight not have been a burden to the commuuity
pass throughlha openingein the shutter, end land the sem es human happiness would have
we can readily see how the scales of skin I been greaten
from the body, -pieces of line, etc., can. catty I
tthrown off in i -Itis much easier to prove the accurany of
hese microbes, which may be
these statements than to show hown remedy
aliMhe lumens from the nostrils and mouth, or
, is to be provided. The employer acts after
' Ta ehe perspiraton, and even the urine. 1 the manner of his kind. kis has to compete
Not only are Wiese secretions germ carn
, with his rivals; he buys his labour in the
riers—that is, contagious—and they haven cheapest market andthinks he has di:whim:red
been all proven so by direct inoculation, but his duty if he pays what he promises ; the
She passages Mein the bowels, as well as the
vr
urine, are so—in that way sewer orkman on the other hand, is forced to
sir may be 'find Workday by day to provide for his Um -
the means of their conveyance; drinking ily, the civilized world is fast becoming over.
water also, as well as the vapor from soil,
populated, and if there are any lands where
Bolleawrhiicnh m•Gilheisde, mthaittex, sthhaatvethbeeenactahrlre,omot" "Ina. day's labour is amply paid they are far minty
poison can be carried in this way hundreds and travelling expenses heavy. Barely is • , e
n able to impose terins on his employer ; as
of mules; that it does not need the personal a rule he must take what is offered, in gen-
oontact of individuals; that it recians its eral not more than the bare cost of living.
vitality for months, and even years, unless .
: Seeking a remedy, the wage earner has
it be subjected to certain influences that
hitherto adopted only two remedies for his
either entirely deatroy it or deprive it of its :condition, the most effective of whieh is
malignancy—Waese are intense heat, espeoi-
oombinatiou to raise wages, by means of
ally boiliug or steam, plenty of fresh air,
uniona neemen tee refuse work at lower
and certain chemioal substances, as chlorine, wages than agreed upon by the majority.
sulphorouss acid, and others. There is one '
These societies are very numerous and
other point which is important. It is now i
. powerful in Britain, and have undoubtedly
known that animals, such as horses and achieved success in improving the condi-
dogs, have a disease which is evidently scar-it.on f workingmen d theirfamulies. All
lanna - they oan be infected by the scarla-
'
tina. ofmain and probably their disease can earner agree that the English wage
be communicated to man. 1 is now better lodged, fed, and cloth.
then, either ed than he was thirty years ago, in !spite of
The pones]] of scarlatina is,
inhaled by the individual or is swallow -ed- . increming competition in the foreign and
home :markets, and to the trade unions the
It is then taken up by the chnulation, and,' improvement is largely owing. In North
finding itself aurrounded by material which
America also them societies are very itifito
develops it, vivifies it, becomes rapidly re- ential, and they are increasing in number
produced, and the symptoms of the disease and power throughout continental Europe.
show themselves. This period between the The objecb aimed at may be unreasonabie
reception of the ponon and the appearance
and imposeible nf attainment ; yet it may
of the symptoms is milled the perio& of ins
show the strength of the union, and give ir-
eubestion ; this is known to be froin one to six . .
resistible emphasis to a more reasonable de.
days, in some cases louver.
•
Chronic Dyspepsia- .
Acute dyspepsia—tiometimes improperly
sailed "bilious atteek," or " gastric fever"
—is often a distressing disorder, but it is
soon and readily relieved, Indigestion due
- , to organic diseases of the stoma& does not
strictly conie under the head of dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia is a funetional, not an or-
ganic, disorder. If the eye oould look with
in the stomach, in the latter cm, it would
see no explanation of the trouble, as in the
ease of organic disease.
At least five kinds of fluid co-operate in
the digestive proems : saliva, gastric juice,
bile, pancreatic fluid and intestinal score -
none. Indigestion, therefore does not nes
emserily heye its seat the eitomach. '
Two ioruis of it are specially recognized—
gastric (the of the stinnaoh) and intestinal.
Each fernehea two trominent varieties : one
in which On food is really digested, while
She persen hal a great sense of discomfort ;
the other, iu which the f3od is not duly di-
gested, while the person has cc mparrstively
little buffering. In the first variety there is
ari abnormal excitability of the nerves of
sensation. This is known as nervous dys-
pepsia.
The inore common eseusee of dyspepsia are
excesses in eettin, neglect of physical men -
et, protmeted anxiety, thatige zrom en
active to a sedentary life, insufficient sleeps,
luxurious natrig,
mend at another time. Certain it is that
, the great employers of labour in Britain
:have learned. to respect strikers and to dread
'strikes, and remain subrait to arbitration
differences between themselves and their
workmen. They. do not now say, "Take
what we offer, or starve." They pay due
consideration to the cost of living, as well
as the condition of trade and the profits
which they are making, and the results are
beneficial both to employer and employee.
In America, ale° employers will learn in
time to adopt this wise expedient, and find
profit in it.
Co-operative aocietiee are by no means of
recent origin, and their progrees ha a been
slow but they have secured a firm foot-
hold in Britain, and the prospects of devel-
opment is good. They are, en brief, com-
binations of workingmen. who tante them
money and mbour to carry on manuteestur-
ing enterprises. It is tto doubt a gain that
the workman should have an inter-
est in profits, but the :single proprietor, with
his faculties sharpened by the prospect of
large pins, is apt to excel in trade the
head of an asso ciation who has only a email
share, anrl is bontrolled by men probably
lase intelligent and enterprising than him-
self. Nevertheless cooperation exists,%nd
may fructify to the benefit of worhhmmen
who have patience to pursue an object dur-
ing a course of years amidst trials and
Inners '
As 5 tohe echo remedies for the inequality
of condinon of mankind, It is only neceesary
to menet= briefly the Socialism of France
and Germany and the land theories of Mr.
Henry George. The idea of regulating by
letw the ismoent of money or food whieh each
individul or family eitall ekpend fu a given
time has not yet coo:mended itself to the
good sense of mankind at large. It would
withdraw the stimulate to exertion which'
inee believe to be beneficial to the world, 1
Within bound, menpetition, rivelry, and
even strife, aro eminently beneficial, The
1
nfo treatment eau here be 13erseriben elute
ed to individual oases. '1 he chief thing is
to find out and reirtovo the cause. An ones,
worked etomach Should be relieved hy gtv-
mg it only the wcrk whieh it can do mein,
end by funnelling to it only that which in
easily digested. Everything should be done
to improve the' general health. Change of
loadity and general eurroundings is often a
heip. '
De psia is rare arnobg the yoiing.
There is with them a surplus of vitality. `
civilized world pities the foolele who fell out
by the way, and provides for them; but it
dose not encouraee them to be feeble. All
the great blessings of life come from exer-
tion, and thoso who worh hardest aro, as a
rUle, tho happiest. The desire to Acquire
weenie is not to be email:toyed among the
'higher emotions, aud is often the motive of
very bad actions. But how many of the
great inventions which have benefited man-
kind have proceeded from the desire of um
cumuletieo ? Greet tortimes should not be
allowed to descend to :Angle individuals, but
the man who labors herd with skill and eu-
eray should have his reward in his own life,
and be able to provide a moderate portion
for his descendants.
Mr. Horny Georgen proposition to tax land
heavily in order to compel the proprietora
to eell at a low preen and so benefit the poor,
has recently been stibmitted to the people
of the great State of New York, and white
ib met MUMS favour in the towns, it is al-
most unitnimouely rejected by the farming
community. Obviously what Disraeli called
the " territorial democracy" of AnleriCs fa
not willing to be deprived of its property by
force oi maw, and as iney form an irresistiple
phalanx, 15 13 not likely that WO ehall hear
mach more of Mr. lieury George in practi-
cal polities.
The wage earner has some consolationin
Itis poverty. Given the qnalities vehich
'flak e him ueeful to an employer, he is toler-
ably certain of work, and sa free froin cotes
whieh sit heavily on the wage.payer. That,
baneng mietortune, he is able in Canada by
steady working and saving to acquire
slight provision for old age, and educate and
pelt out his children la life, is proven by
thousands of examples, His employer must
alio be parannonious and industrious to am
complisti his end. BUD the aelf-deuial is
much greater in one cesse than the other,
and the temptation to let the money go as
it °eines infinitely inorMpressing. No man
who loves his kind and looks at this matter
with an nuselfieli eye can help desiring that
the comforts of life were more egnally die-
tributen among all sorts and conditions of
men. J. GORDON BROWN.
A Detective's Severe Stratagem -
M. Peter Lemonuier, a dentist practising
as Nice has just had a strange adventure.
A shoretime ago a patient called on him ar d
asked him to extract one of his back teeth.
When the operation was over the patient,
taking out his cigar case, begged In. Peter
Inmonnier to favor him with a light. Ace
'ceding with politeness to this request the
dentist produced a box ef matches and
handed it to his patient. The latter, how-
ever, had hardly touched the box when he
exclaimed, that the matches were contra-
band. With many apologies he drew up
his report, and it then transpired that he
was a Roux, one of the detectives of the
Chemical Match Company.
In. Roux had taken with him a colleague,
a M. Poncelle, who was awaiting the ter-
mination of the operation in another room.
A call from M. Roux brought M. Poneelle
promptly to the spot, and he acted in due
and legal form as witness of the proces ver-
bal. Prosecuted for having contraband
matches in his possession, X. Peter Lemon -
flier tried to turn the tables on his oppon-
ents by bringing against them an action for
"violation of donucile."
The case has just come before the Tribun-
al Correctionnel de Nice. The Court has
decided, in the firat place, that the com-
pany's agents home a right to enter establish-
ments of public resort, such ad restaurants,
cafes, and so forth, but that their power
does not extend to private houses, especial-
ly when they have obtained access to them
by stratagem.
On the other hand, the court ruled that
there had been no "violation
,
" in the strict-
ly legal sense of the word, ofM. Peter Le-
inonuier's abode. The deutist had opened
his door to the two agents of his own free
will and accord, nor had force been used
in seizing the matches, seeing that nil. Pater
Lemonnier had himself handed the box to
M. Roux. There remained the costs, half
of Which are to be defrayed by the dentist
and the ocher half by the two agents.
6
The following account of the way in which
horses rest contains suggestions of value :
"Horses can rot standing, providing the
position be reasonably easy, but cannot fully
rest except recumbent. Ibis known of some
horses that they never lie down in the stall,
though if kept in pasture they take their
rest habitually in a recumbent position. It
is well to consider whether the habit has not
been forced upon the horse by some circum-
stances connected with the stall he Was
made to occupy, in thet it had a muddy
earth floor, or one made of dilapidated plank,
uncomfortable and offensive to th,e horse
that has been accustomed to select his own
bed in the pasture. If the horse can have
the privilege of selecting his own position
for resting on his feet, he can sleemstanding ;
but, wbile his musoles may be to a ,pertain
degree relaxed, and get rest in that position,
what can be said to the bearings of the
joints,? Without relief through the recum-
bent position, the joint surfeces aro forced,
continuously to bear a weight varying from
1,000 to 1,800 minds. This must act un-
favorably, especially upon the complicated
structures within the hoofs, which nature
intended should have periods of rest each
day. s
Freezisg.
Parts whion have been hewn should, not
be thawed too quickly, as more harm will
be done by the rapid tliewiem than by the
freezing. If a pereon has Wert exposecl to
the oold so long that con:Adorable portions
of the body are frozen, he should be core.
fuliy kept away from the fire or a eery
wenn room, being first brought into a room
of quite low temperature, where the frozen
parte should. oe rubbed with reelten Anew,
or very cold water, until they become pHs
able. The temperature of the room should
be gradually raised, to the peens are thawed.
Semen:nee it is necessary to continue rub-
bing for eeverel hours before the interrupted
circulation is restored. After thia hes been
aecomplialied, the parts should be anointed
with sweet oil or vaeeline, By thie couree,
much ef the injury which geuerally results
from freezing may im avoided,
If unieration takes piece, the sore should
be treated the same as it burn.
If a person finds himself in (longer of
freezing, through expoeure in the open coun-
try in verynold weather, be should resolute-
ly mane bo drownnees which will come I
over him, and keep moving until the las1. l
lf a piercing wind is blowiene, he should
take shelter in some hollow in which &here
may be an acoumulatioe of snow, The snow
itself is not a ban protector from the oold
and a person would be ranch safer buried in
a snow -bank than ninon exposes?, to the
wind.
" Oh, yes," ' mad a gtumbling beggar,
"folia Denys helps them as don't need any
help. Why, there 0 lightnian ; 18 can git
clownto the ground fast enough an by itself,
and yit folks is all the time a-puttin' up rods
for it to slide down on."
SyMntoma of Catarrhs
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes ;profuse!,
watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenaci-
ous, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ;
the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed
there is ringing in tne ears, deafness, haok-
itg or coughing to clear the throat, expec-
toration of offensive matter, together with
eons from ulcera; the voice is changed and
has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive;
smell and taste are impaired; there is a sen-
sation of dizziness, with mental depression,
a hacking cough and general debility. 11
you have all, or any considerable number of
these symptoms, you are suffering from
Nasal Catarrh. The more complicated your
disease has become, the greater the number
and dieersity of synaptoms. Thousands of
oases annually, without manifesting half of
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in the grave. No disease is so
common, raore deceptive and dangerous, or
less understood, or more unsuccessfully
treated by physicians. Five, hundred dol-
lars reward is offered by the manufacturers
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of
catarrh which they cannot cure. Remedy
sold by druggists, at only 60 cents.
Beautiful thoughte are the flowers of the
Woman's Modesty,
• Many women are prevented by feelings
of delicacy from consulting a phyhician itt
those disorders arising from functional de-
rangement of her peculiarly delicate organ-
ism, and the most serious results are often
causedoby this neglect. To such persons
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an
especial boon, as it offers a sure and safe
cure for all those distressing disorders to
which women are peculiarly subject, while
it saves a modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment of a personal consultation
with a physician. "Favorite Prescription"
se the only medicine for woman's peculiar
weakness and ailments, sold by druggists,
under it positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every CASS, or money will be refunded. See
guarantee on bottle wrapper
The late Meredith Featlieringin a Spanish
soldier, leaves an estate of $1,000,000 to
heirs in Kentucky.
Jack and Jill' each treks rill,
Jack's went down—but with a frown—
Jill died from "mule unknown."
Smiles will supersede many frowns, and
many discomforts will be unknown, when
Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets en-
tirely supersede, as they bid fair to do,
the large and less efficient pill of our fore-
fathers. Every day they gain new laurels 1
Most popular -when most ills abound 1
• The Shah of Persia has more than $100,-
000,000 worth of jewellery.
A Cure For Brunketaness.
The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit
nervous proatration caused by the use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the
brain, eto., premature old age, los of vitality caused
by over•exertion ot the brain, and loss of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men- young,
old or middle aged—who are broken down from any
of ths above causes, or any cause notmentioned above
acid your addrees and10 cents in stamps foe Lubon's
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of man, Books
sent sealed and secure irom observation. Address M.
V. USW, 47 Wellington street East Toronto, Ont.
• it costs the United States $2,000,000 a
year to carry on the war of 1812 even at
this late date.
• People who are subject to bad breath, foul toted
tongue, or any dieorder of the Stomach, can at once
be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Miters,
She old and tried remedy. Aak your Demist.
Norvin Green says that Jay Gould could
settle up and have $60,000,0t0
CINGALIDELI RAnt RILICEWER roetoree grey and faded
hair to ite natural color and prevents falling out.
The eircular, f ur lined or wadded, is only
used nowadays as an extra carriage wrap.
• ITCHING PUTS.
Stinvoits-Moisture intense itching and stingintc!
mot at night ; worse by matching If allowed
continuo tumors form, ;which often, bleed and ulcers -
How Horses Hest. Old fashioned kind—ful grown;
It ilaci Dry Streaks.
I happened in a Dakota settler's ham
one day while we were waiting for some-
thing and noticed the first volume of John-
ston's Cyclopedia, on the shelf each volume
of winch work being about the size of one
of the unabridged dictionaries and very
closely printed. I casually suggested that
it was a good thing to have in the house, or
words to that effect.
he replied, "its handy. I only
got the first book."
"How does it happen you haven't the
others?"
you see I got it of an agent when
I was Hein' down in Iowa, an' six
months after round he eorne agin an' knock-
ed at the door an' opened it an' says he :
"Mister, here's the moon' book of your cser.
clopedy." " Grit out 1" says "1 ain't got
the first one read yeti" and I made him go,
too. W'y, jes' think of it,. that was nigh
onto ten year ago an' 1 ain't monn tsvm
thirds through this now, an' my wife ia only
jes' nicely started on the nan 1 It took a ,
pile o' brains to make it, but for all that
dont mind myna' that thitik its got ins dry
streaks jos' like other books.
45.
For tne Year 1888
No better renolution nen be made than to
resist buying any of the aubstitutee offered
" jint as good" as the groat only eure-
pop corn cure—Pastern's Pannless Corn EX -
t It f 'I '
Beware of poieemous flesh eating suing.
tutes. •
" Pa, what does a Woodee Wedding
memo ?" Pa (looking over his peper)n-ii It
means,bon, that if the wedded parties ,
were ree they "Wooden" get marriedemsin.
Thetn ell," •
gee, latteboiinaginfferemsore. Seems 6 onennar stop
d bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
<miens In curing an. skin diceases. DR. SWAYER & RA.1114117in WIRS and IRON WORKS,
many oases removes the tumours. it is equally eft -
SOF, Proprietors, Philadelphia, SWAYNIee OUITMUT
eon bo obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for 50 'WINDSOR, ONT.
amts.
arnou t to 5000 000 4?,1' We are offering spedial in -
The offerings for the Papal jubilee Mass
Hire I Omen Om sures in one minute. I ducements to purchaseis of Iron
The best hand in the game of life—the• . .
hand of a good and lotion wife.
1 . ,, Fence for delivery this fall.
,
° con' No More. 7 1
Watson's cough drop e are the best in the It' t Al IL., fr We guarantee the Best and
are stamped on eaoh drop.
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W l In ,
1 101. i 1iik'
o_itar"--,....-2-,..- i rt.
IP 1111.11in
Cheapest Pence made in the Do -
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
Emily--" Ask her to give us some moroof ,
1
het ignored music, George." George (a lin.
guiet)-es" Oh, mademoiselle, donne e nous es
encore de mitre SaOreo matignea. }
Whenever Nair Staniar% or li limos get Out of ow I
EUREKA • ll5t.cf,Tt:14.,Vit.' TOBOGGAN
, ,
PmTENTS doseriptive
tberlin, elet
Toronto
WoRK IffrAAtivrittxtce.trg'ttgit:
frea. Pee, viamerr, Auguarg., wine.
1 001) A01i0TS IYANTIED over the entire Do -
mm• tonna. Metros, CEO. 0. VE15111114
1.47 IlEsnrcit Street, Toronto.
lilting:WT.14)/N rtorATAINPINAI an0 RE -
X,. (WW1'S for taanufacituring Mar deferent
pointers —blue, white, 10110w and the French. liquid
Zaniiii;srrItiotr all eotit by maO fsiretionel,iiltemode;r11113;
MAN PIEIRUS, 41 Ring et, fe,enorouto. '13uiteriok'n
entente and Books for octebor always on hand.
TU PiRTNI0
t
iroproverneres is awey ric
MACHINZ, with now
ahead of any and every
Machine in America, manufaotured only by
11, MARTIN tie CO., 90 Mary 85, Hamilton, Ont.
Si COO CHALLENGE
Tu all New York papers Wyckoff, SOMMUlfi &Bents
dict challenge all writing =chines tt) a test of
speed with the liemingten Standard Typo.
writer. to particulars suplY 50
GEO. DENGUUGH,
Canadian Azent. 30 Ting St B., TIronto.
• AGENTS AGENTS
OUR AGENTS VIVAlloiLIVIld:of
Canada," Gough'e eelatiorne Behove" Dormestees
((Liquor Problem," Sam P. Jonee' "'Living Worde,"
"The Cottage Physician," MAKE MONEY
Gough's "Sunlight and
Shadow," "Mother, Home anti Heaven," etc., Popu-
lar Books/Liberal Terms Write for eh cutars, terms
eta., to Wintintr, Rams, Publisher, Toronto.
SAUSACE CASINGS
-104 EST IMPORTED ENGLISH SHEEPS, also Smal
_LP American Hogs Casings. Quality guaranteed
In lots to suit purchasers. Write for prices.
Jas. l'ark &Son.
BABY'S BIRTH
A Btautiful Imported Birthday card sent
to any baby whose mother wilt aend us tho
names of two or more other babies, and that
parents' addressea Ada° a handsome Dir.
mond Dye Sample Card to the mother ani
ranch valuable information.
Wells. Richordisozi dr Coca Moans&
su orQ 0,AIrtteydpo unalyultn. t;
heavy rents, or
running behind ?
Can you =MVO 00 new 10Citit016? _Excel/eat
lands, afealfe Which 'WM increase ta vahte
several fold in Ave years. No other oppor-
tunities 'existing. Full particulars, free
upon application. to C. IL WARREN, Gen.
Pass. Agt . St. Petals, Nitta., or
J. W. SIMKINS,
Tray. Pass. Agt., 4 Palmer /Mouse Bloch,
TORONTO.
We arethe only manufacturer:id Small AinericanHoe
SAUSAGE CASINGS
In Canada. These casings TAKE THE LEAD of any
English Sheep Casino, este size,strength and length,
Priee List Ainerleau Hog Casing.:
Per keg of 1001bs..$30 00 Per keg of 50 lbs.. $15 00
smaner quantities, per lb—Me
ENGLIBII BMW OABING2:—
Per keg o050 bundles.. .. ,....... .. . .... 080 00
Smaller quantities, per bundle 0 65
Patronize Home Trade. If any other dealers are
offering Casings et Ices than the abcve, we will sell
atwthe e alloglraensultf asebtuo w nr ptheup ;tie eEs.
A 1 an AL,
trplriLee ipZer Fon R3 S0 00.
oamednoet obrlocooda,rrepeBoanned
IneaMeal, $36 per ton. Ali Goods Warranted, or money
refunded. Goods V. 0.12. at Hamilton.
150. 03LOWLF1.1 sh10414., Ili.inavoiv, Our.
Elan Lino Royal Mall Stoauships).
Sailing during winter tram Port mid every harsday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in IMAI
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Livopool, 081211,1
at Londonderty to land malls and passengers fel
Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Hall
fax find St. John's N. F.. to Liverpool fortnightly dua
Ing IMMMer Months. The steamers of the Glasgow
lines sail during winter to anti from Halifax, Portland
Boston and Philadelphia; anti during suramerbetwees
Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and Boston
weekly; and Glasgow and Philadelphia fortnightly
For Freight, passage, or other inforruabion apply tt
i. Achumaeher 500, Baltimore; S. Cunard & Oa.,
Halifax; Shea & Co., St. Jahn's N. F. Wm. Thomsen:
& Co., St. John, N. B. ; Allan 500., Chicago Urn P
1.1den, New Yeik ; 21 Sooner, Toronto; Alla= Fat
00., Quebec; Wm. Brochle, PhiladelPhia I 11.4.
Allan Portland Boston !donned
TOBOGGANS,
NOWSHOES,
Wholeaale 000ASINS,
and Retail.
Discounts to Clubs and Dealers. Send for Catalogue.
ATUE REPAL
.N%E. MONTREA L.
Cook's Gem
BAKING POWDER
Why do you use those Expensive American and
Canadian Baking Powdera when you can get as good
and wholesome at one half the price 2 Prove it by try-
ing the Cook's Gem. Manufactured by
ELLIS it IlEIGHLEY, - Toronto.
DYEINC AND CLEANING.
R. Parker & Co.
Works and Fiend Offices:
759 TO 763 YONGE ST.
200 Yonge Street,
{
City Of6cee: 898 queen St. West, TORONTO,
. 226 Queen st Bast,
100 Colborne Street BranIford, Oat
4 John Street North Hamilton, Ont.
1•0••••••••••••••Mr IVO •••••...1.1.
rflORONTOthetting Schwa—Gentlemen de-
eireile °Vac:m.11ring ThOffuliax knowledge OW,
itaiit cutting in ail its brantibee, Mend apply stoma
to S. Cerrigan..proPrietor. 12f Yeap ht.,„ Touento,,
Terme or: applicatioa.
ILLUSTRATED m"""railsftee. somew413
new auti interesting. Sane '
erne if ou warit the hest. CANADIAN BUSINESS'
UNTS ERS1TY & SHORTHAND, INSTITUTE, ?Ono
Lthretry Building, Toronto, TliOleas Dunes:Alan, Prof -
dent ; Euee. 12, Iliooza, SeCretary and Manager.
CHINIQUY'S FIFTY YEARS
in the olturchof Koine, 10th edition, cheaper ift prleea'
887 pages, Agents, ladles or gentleinen, to eon thisr '
FAIIOTNATINO and 'Wow beok. Liberal tattas-
Anllgt$8, 4, 01. WATS0E, Toaotivo, VVXLLARD TRACT
tilEPOEIITORY, noremo.
ale
Nervous Debility.
1)25 GHATS amino has been used for the past
fifteen years with great success, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from. ex-
cesses, over-worked bralii, loss of vitaiitY, ringing 174
the ears, palpitatien, te. For sale by all druggeds.
Price 91 per box, or ti boxes for $5, or will be sent by
mail op recalPt of Price. ParlPhiet PO applielit(0104,
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto,
Desiring, 1 obtain a 13ue1ness Education. or bectorner
proficient n hhorthaad and Typewriting, should at-
tend the ,
BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS ',ELME
Arcade, Tone street, Toronto. .
For Circulars, etc., Addresia0. O'DEA. Secreterri.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Co.
te0OnPOTLATBD 1855. '
Sitbseribed Capitid.. $3,600,000
Pittd.up Capital 2,300,000
Reserve Fund /490,080
Total Assets .. . ...... . ... 9,381,015
OFFICE :---00.'S BUILDINGS, TOROW/0 3m,, TORONYO.
DEPOSITS received at current ratee of interest
paid or compounded half -yearly.
DEBENTURES issued in currencyor Sterlingovitit
i
interest coupons attached, payable n Canada or ies
England. Executors and Truetees are authorized by
law to invest in the Debentures of this oorapany.
ItiONEY ADV.ANOBD on Real Estate security at
current rates and on favorable conditions as to repay--
ment.
mortgages and Mueleipal Debentures purchased
T. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director.
Farmers going to Manitoba Will find it to
their advantage to call upon or write to W.
B. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winnipeg, who
has improved farms for sale.
Information cheerfully furnished without
charge. Money advanced to bona fide set-
tlers at low rates of interest upon personal
property to assist them in starting.
HE greatest dis-
covery of the'
resent agefor Amu.
ATM um BOWELS,
ANDCURINGALDBLOOD
wee am Krems
mamma. ma per
eat Blood Purinee
A few in Hamilton
who have been hone
ted by ita use 1. -
Mrs. M. Heenan, 191
00081 St., cured ot
rysipelas of 2 man
standing; Robert Coe
nell, 24 South St.,
daughter cured of
Spileptie Fite ,attor
years. sunering ;
ennie • rre , 56 W nut cured of wee.lcness
and Lung Trouble; John Wood, 95 Cathcart fit.,
cured of Liver Complaint and Bihousnees, used only
lifty.cont bottles; Hrs. J. Beal, e Augusta 115.,
troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two
email bottles gaveher great mliet. Sold at 50o. 501.00.
F. F. DALLEY & 00., Proprietors.
STANDARD CHOPPING M iL L S.
USES BEST FRENCHBURR
MILLSTONES
Mese GRINDER INTHE
'WORLD NO nENEWING
ELATE S A$ IN IRON VDUS
,,.
_,...-ra. /..k.
....—..a......,;
illi•
STONESWILL '''\'' vt
LAST A
LIFETIME
gl e,'"° V IfY
c.)eli
0,
8 4-
a; 4),.., ' , WATERouS
AtTNE NW
.P1' GS/INTFO
CANADA
cef2
1c181
IA% k •
en
Willti;!1111.4.Q-BRANTFORD.
IRON FENCES OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. - Send for Catalogue.
dor, causing Biliousness. Dyspepsia, or rneenstion
and their attendant evils, take at orlon A dden et Dr.
Carson's Stomach Bitten. Bost meaty resalable.
All Druggista 50 aonts.
" r
nessonesemesemeressmenermonennemenammenemee.
GAmilro vinuOlts,.ttlear,v.tiesi,
il
etre, to pay: Send stenip tor
neenhiet, L .471,1,2,4 Queen is4orentei.
awn
rs a, Threshers !
Utt.t.131:i:;tiiq, f1f1ACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN
r.,
I
; .
iV,Vket440 AN./ IMMI) 4 VW
PeerlessOil
NINIAEat,000L6 D MilEBALS
-th, „tett outEN orry on. WORKS, by
AXLE GREAls, for your wagoes Tor
PoW0111.1L
nave been unaided it dada the last Mur_yeare. ola0 P E EBB
SAMUEL ROGERS & CO. 'TORONTO.
trine spume INgrtetioN and airKtr.
J. awe Colutpank 01 capsteb
cotttung )4Iet.wtors n in
tents.titl.
0.0. Renianalet Erignieer. A. PaaSta, NeepTteset,