HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-6-14, Page 3'
1
HOUSE11:1014D. the bird oventilinbtly end with the poInt THE'ENGiaH HANGMAN.
6 the hollow of the side bone ; a little may be
of the nife remoVe the delicate portiouhi
Melding •a
It is a fact beyond dispute, that scelding
laever does any good, and usually melte
matters weirs° than they were before. 1
serves to call forth opposing evils in the on
berated, which in turn brings out still more
hard words from the first speaker, unti
what ehould have been a 'teasing cloud, de
velops into a diseetrous Ounce
We ster says that e, scold is "A rude
clamorous, foulmouthed woman." Per
haps we have not realized that it mean
nuite as much as this, when we allowed
ourselves to ;express what we felt in words
neither wise nor elegant.
Is there excuse for tired, overworked
mothers who never know the luxury of
eget ? There are steel), and without doubt
ennemof theta, who never, for one moment,
year ' d year out, know whet it is to
feel reste 'his may not be owing entirely
to the a At of wolk they have to per-
form, th der that of course was the original
cause, h having came gotten into smell a
state, th would require a very long holiday
to rest, the body to its normal toondition.
Is it,etny woader then we often feel irrit-
able/ and that 'the overwrought nerves pro.
tesfagainet every ineivnity
ePernaps husband and children are not a1.
vh,9is as considerate of our feelings as they
they ought to be, and. to remind them of
nettMoted ditty, We scold, They are re-
minded forcibly enough, no doubtnebut are
ey more thoughtful next time? And,
does this wear of doing increase their love
for •us ! on the contrary, it will in time
eradicate every pertiole of natural affeetion.
Constant -fretting renders as very unlovely,
and in order to be loved we must be love-
able.
As cl.coadtul as this result may be, it is
not at all that may be expected from such a
• course long indulged in. The children learn
to take on the earne tone, and scolding and.
fault -fending soon fall as naturally from their
pretty lips as did before the innocent prattle
of childhood. They will, of course, grow
up a copy of their scolding mothers, and
thus our every -day words become as far-
reachiag as Eternity. We cannot think too
much of this matter, or be too seriously im-
preesed wfth its importance. It is of vital
import. not only to our own happiness, but
to that of every member of the family.
But is it possible with these tired bodies
and etrained nerves, to possess at all times
equable temper and a mild demeanor?
w of but one way.
obeyed off from the lovver edge of •the le
bone, Separate the wish bene from the
a point of the breast. Sons soon On the breast
t it carved remove the fork and disjoint the
e legs and wings, and begin to serve.
1
1
SOMelliing Alimet Banks.
, The recent astounding disclosures in cote
nection with the affairs of the Central Bank
recall the disastrous failure of the City of
Glasgow Bank le 1878, its causes, and the
enbsequent trial arid conviction of the direc-
tors ol the institution on charges of fraud.
The lees occasioned by the Glasgow failure,
ib will he remembered, was nearly 6,000,,
000 pounds. The arrest and trial of the
persons reepottrable for the misery and ruin
thereby entailed omitted a tremendous sensa-
tion at the time, and the case was regarded
as the most important on record in ite bear -
mg upon the oommermal interests of the
United Kingdom. The indictment against,
the director, who had theretofore been
• men of high sanding, embraced three (lessee
of offences. The tilizt was the falsification
of the balance sheets of the bank end the
making of false etetemente to shareholders
and the public. The second • was the ob-
taining by the directors of advances from
the flinch; committed to their care for the
purposes of the bank, on terms and condi-
tions not consietent with their duty to the
company. The third was the theft of cer.
thin bills of exchange entrusted to the di-
rectors for •the purpose of collecti on
The charges of the first class were the
only ones pressed, and the evidence as
to them was conclusive, it being shown
that the accountant of the bank, acb-
ing under instructions front some of the di-
rectors, had for years systematically
falsified the balance -sheet to the exteett of
about £1,000,000 annually. Evidence was
taken upon the other charges, however,
, and au extraordiaary state of affairs was
disclosed. It was shown that ono firra had
obtained. advances, largely unsecured, to
the extent of nearly £2,000,000, and an-
other to a still greater extent. The dire°.
tors were unable to explain how such ad-
vances had °erne to be made, stating that
they had made no enquiries because they
had faith in the manager. It was also
shown that while the directors each held
but a small amount of stock at the time
of the failure their accounts were all very
greatly overdrawn. For Instance, Henry
Inglis held only £1,700 in stock, while his
private account was overdrawn to the
runount of £44,615. The chargesrelating
to these matters were not pressed, how-
ever, the public prosecutor stating at the
close of the case for the Crown that, re-
garding the law as interpreted -by the
judges, he would have very great difficulty
in satisfying the court that the facts of the
case amounted to theft. The evidence upon
the charges of falsification therefore was
alone given to the jury, with the result' that
the prisoners were found guilty and subse-
quently sentenoed to imprisonment.
I Another OftS43 which in some particulars
resembles that of the Central Bank is now
being invesbigated in England. Not long
since the private banking firm of GREEN-
-wen, SariTa & GREEPWAY,, of Warwick and
Leamington, failed, its total liabilities being
£533,184 and its total assets £49,230.
Fromthe evidence in the case taken at the
Warwick county court a few days ago it
appears that comparatively little ready
money was ever put into the business, and
that the capital, consisting chiefly of accumu-
lated profits, was periodically divided among
the partners. In 1862, for Instance, 'accord-
ing to the statement of the senior partner,
the actual capital was only £7 17s. 9d. I3y
leaving a portion of the profits this was in-
creased to £35,000, but in 1876 this whole
amount was withdrawn and divided up,
and since then the bank has been carried on
without capitol The senior partner farther
explained that no cash had actually passed,
but that the money was simply applied
in the reduction of the overdrafts of the
members of the firm. His own private es-
tate at the present time, he stoned, was also
nil. These men, we are told,stood well
with their neighbers in Warwickshire, and
all the beading people did business with
them. lhe victims are many, and all that
is lefb to thorn is the men themselves, the
capital of the bank having vanished and
with it the private resources di the members
of the firm. •
• These cases are not precisely similar to
that of the Central Bank, and yet in some
features they resemble it strongly. In fact
the Central Bank ease is in one respect
worse than that of the Glasgow Bank. In
the former, directors holding only $45,000
worth of stock borrowed nearly one-half of
the capital of the institution on insufficient
security; in the Glosgow case, the over-
drafts of the directors were proportionately
smaller. • In both cases the management
was, to put it mildly, extraordinary, and
the results disastrous.
"Thou canswalk and weary not,
M my strength thou trustest well."
"hatis what fie means when He says,
My grace Is sufficient for thee."
ciee of Young Men,
erne f or a young mau is a
me of my readers look back
sfaction to their early home.
been rude and rustic, hidden
hilis, and architect or upholsterer
ned or adorned it. But all the
• cely walls never looked so (m-
od as those rough hewn rafters.
Ink of no park or arbor trees
fashionable country seat so at-
; plain brook that ran in front
orm house and sang under the
Illeows. No barred gateway,
-nth statue of bronze, and swung
open in sequious porter in full dress? has
half the glory of the swing gate.
Many of you have a second dwelling place,
your adopted home, that also is sacred for-
ever. There you built the first family altar.
There your children were born. All those
trees you planted. Esoh room is solemn
because once in it, over the hot pillow, flapp-
- he wings of death. Under that ronf you
ene when your work is done to lie down
and die. You try with many words to tell
the excellency of the place, but you fail.
• There is only one word 111 the language thab
• can describe your meaning. It is home.
Now'1 declare it, that young man is com-
paratively safe who goes out into the world
with a charm like this upon him. The me-
moryof pareutal solicitude, Planning and
praying, will be to him a shield and a shel-
ter. I never knew a mem faithful both to
his early and adopted home, who at the
same time was given over to any gross form
of dissipation or wickedness. He who seeks
his enjoyment chiefly from outside associ-
ation rather than from the more quiet and
unpresuming pleasures of which I have
spoken may be suspected to be on the broad
road to ruin. Absalom despised his father's
house, and you know his history of sin and
his death of shame. If you meta immerses -
sadly isolated from your kindred and for-
mer associates, is there not some room that
you can call your own? Into it gather books
and piottues, and a harp. Have a portrait
over the mantel. Make ungodly mirth stand
back from the threshold. Consecrate some
mot with the knee of prayer. By the me-
• mory of other days, a father's counsel, and a
mother's love, and a sister's confidence, call
It holm.
• HoW te Carve a Goose.
A green goose neatly trussed and " done
to a turn" looks very tempting on the plat
ter, but there is so little meat in proportion
to the size of the bird that unless it be ek
fully carve d only a small nu nber can be
served. The breest of the goose is broadet
• and flatter than that of a turkey. It should
be carved differently, although the writers
give the same direetions for carving •both.
The 'memento coneecting the bones are
usually very tough, and much more ekill
and strength are required than for carving
other fo win
Place it on a platter with the head at
the left. Insert the knife firmly across the
'd the breast bona. Cut through the
re the wing joins the body., work
t of the knife into'the joint and
ide of the knife prese the wing
ver • tp.e body, and out until the joint
epara Then cut throug,th. the flesh and
separate from the body. Cub between
the leg It the body, •Lmess the leg over
With the aide of the knife -until you see
• the join Then cut through the flesh
0190 **A body. If it be it tender
e joint wilt separate easily as soon
as the leg le bent over, but if it be old and
tough yhu will have to feel ehith the knife
for the joint. Thte thigh joint is tougher
arid require e more elan in separating than
the sealed joint, rk,f a turkey. It lies farthee
under and rreiii, enthe back bone. But pram
tide and fifiniarity with ito Iodation will
enable one ne strike it aeourately.
• In carving. the breast, begin itt the wing
and cut etre-mitt down through the meat of
the bone the whole length ot the breent, irs
indiceled by the long lines in the cut. Cut
down in the same Way in parallel hiked as
thin as can be cub nail you come .0 the
ridge oe the brant bone. • Out down between
the wish booe and. the breast to the Wing,
then gip bhe knife under the elieee et the
• /ewer mid of tile breast end separate them
from the boon Lay them aside, then cut
•, the mine manher on the other side of the
breast, Make senora mite at right angles
with the breed; bone throtigh thenikin and
•4 eteffing between the breast awl tail, and re,
r.• Move the etuffing.
With the font still ht the bread bone,
.• Nervous Subjects.
• Some affect to believe than nervous sub-
jects feign their ailments for the purpose of
attracting attention and sympathy. It is
' quite true they frequently exaggerate their
sufferings, but that is no excute for denying
their existence. Besides, it is natural to
exaggerate a grievance so long as it remains
unrecognized. Others admit the reality of
the diseased sensations, but rnainbain thet
the only way to abolish them is by means
of reason, od they insist that "plain speak-
ing" has 'i fleeted a euro. This fancy is,
, however, very far from the fact, whit:his
that the patients- have transferred their
t
complaints to a more sympathetic ear. It
i ia not easy even for healthy persons to dis-
regard their sensations and act according to
pure reason. It is said that their are few
travelers who can clecend the Rigi Railway
without leaning all their weight against the
back of their seat in order to "ease the
locomotive.," Reason tells them plainly
that their efforts are futile; but although
they assent to her teeching they cannot re,
duce it to practice. 11 11 be so difficelt for
a healthy man to act contrery to his sense.
tenni, how Oan we expect it of ono whose
nerves ate in a condition of encessive irrit
ability, it oonditiou whioli render e him liable
to impressions of unturned intetOy ? When
Dives, returning from tho bents -act aseerbe
that there are two moons in signt we do not
hope there and then tie convinc6 him of his
error. Not until "the wine is etut"ishall we
be able to perenacle him to the contrary,
By Shea time, however, he vrilld hob require
perm/dot —his own obeervati ..1. will satisfy
jt
hirn, So it is 'with a hervotts %tient. The
nervous system nmet be rest( red to health
before argument men have cl e effect, and
(
whets the nerves are thus rot eyed argument
is needless'. All foolish ferules and diseae
ed eensatione will then grad `tally diseppear.
ti
........1—......—
il
Mon fink of ite being hedd them for the
poor, and yet A poor Man c fin to clay buy it
locomotive for $0,000 whn II Would heve emit
430,000 tweety years egr
ile Tells of Ms Various StruggleS 0 iteoeh
J*ts'resent Eminence.
James Berry, the public executioner, has
taken advantage of a recent professional
Vieit to Chelmsford to confide to a reporter
a number of partioulers regarding himself,
his family and his profession, Some of Lie
confessions; are of a kind ou widish persons
of good taste would hardly me to dwell ;
others are comparatively void of offense and
undoubtedly eutious. •There seems reasen
to suepect that politicel eympathies hewe
had something to do with the choice of thio
highly eespecitable orgen of East Anglian
Coneervatism as the meth= of these cot&
dencee. In other words, James Barry is,
aCOOrding to own declaration? 4' a (Jon-
servative througn and through," in that re-
gard differing from a brother of hie (of
whom more anon) who is, or rather was, "a
Liberal, and in favor of abolishing capital
punishment" Barry, we gather, steeds No.
24 in the list of a family of twenty-one chil-
dren. It will hardly sarpriee any oae to
learn that his friends did not approve of his
choice of a profession, but all right -feeling
persons will be shocked to hear of the disas-
trous indirect (Mote of James Berry's lib -
normal inclinations upon his afflicted re-
latives. Questioned on the delicate subjeet,
he replied, mourafully, " It killed my
mother and broeher." Then, with au ap-
parently morbid pleasure in harrowing de-
tails, he went on to say : "When Marwood
died I was appointed in his place, and
directly my mother knew of it she was
taleen ill. My father's solicitor then wrote
the Home Mee informing the authorities
of this. The result was that I gave up the
position, and Diens got the appointment.
My mother died soon afttrwards, and
then, -when I saw the way in which
Einna was swing on, I came to the con-
clusion that he wouli not hold the plea°
long, and I again wrote te the Home
Office, stating that my mother was dead,
and that there was nothing now tie pre.
vent ;:my accommodating thorn if my as-
sistance should be required. • Soon after that
I was engagedto hang two men at Edinburgh,
and I have yarded out nearly all the execu-
tions since then." The sequel of the tragic
tale is yet to tell. "My brother,'ho went
on to say, "had married a girl with plenty of
money, and his pride received a blow on my
appointment. That was the oause of his
death." This, it appears, was the brother
who was a Liberal" and "in favor of abol-
ishing capital punishment." It must be con-
fessed that the unfortunate member of the
Berry family could hardly have given a more
emphatic proof of his dislike of the hang-
man's office. It is to be hoped that we have
here reached the final incident; in this ghast
ly tale, though James Berry's final observa-
tion "Altogether I have buried my mother,
two brothers and two aunts within the last
three years," has a painfully ominous sound,
The Bridge of an. Oman Steamer.
With steam -power naval construction
took a new departure, and there had to be
adaptations for novelrequirements. With a
steamer as long as are some blocks in New
York, to be able to see, from some elevated
point on the deck, ahead, astern, becanae a
necessity. The man at the wheel, placed
right above the rudder, is it thing of the
peat. Certabily the idea of the bridge on
a steamer derived its origin from the pilst-
homes on American steamers, which were
built near the bows?, and in use long before
they were known in Europe. Teethe rnan
not of a nautical turn of mind how one of
these huge veasels is brougbt, neatly alonm,
side of the dock or taken oat into the stream
without a collision, or even it bump, is a
matter of wonder. It is an officer or. the
bridge who seer; everything and a/Miele:nines
all possilale contingencies. Convenient to
his hand are the various signals and he
controls the action of the engineer. Neer
him, within call, is the quarter-menter, and
with a single word he gives the needed in-
structions, and a quick and cool hand it is
thateise a* e wheel. Of a pleasant day,
WheiVall 4 e position on the bridge
of an o• , rner is a delightful one.
You an isen enough above the dook to be
frewfrom all the smells of the ship; and this
place on the bridge is sometimes given to
distinguished passengers by the captain.
It is perfectly enjoyable there when the sky
is clear and the water smooth, but it is the
most uncomfortable of all places in rough
weather. On the bridge every roll and
pitch of the ship is accentuated. Here, no
inatter how ugly are the seas, how terrible
the blast, must stand either one or more
of the officers .of the ship; and when the
gale it at the heaviest the captain invariably
takes a place there. Precaution.; are some-
times used, as by stretching heavy mums
around the bridge, to &mien somewhat the
effects of a passing wave whioh might break
over the side of the ship. It often happens
•that a green sea weighing tons strikes the
bridge as if in were a huge hammer, and
canvas no more resints the force of the sea
thaai were it paper. On more than one oc-
casion brave men in pursuit of their duty
have been carried out of the bridge by the
surging seas and lost. Driven as aro steam-
ers at it high rate of speed, the greatest
low somewhat an ocean lane, and. it may be
bw:otacidhfua lness is necessary. Steamers fol.
nd wide, and yet chances of a colli-
sion are alwaye possible. Especially when
the toast is near ate the officers stationed
on the bridgeomd eyes are strained for an
early sight of the land it it be day, or of the
light if it be at night. A night at sea when
there is dirty weather ia an exciting exper-
ience. The wind is howling through the
rigging, and the seas angry. Imit in front
of one of the officers is the man at tho wheel.
If a particularly ugly.sea be seen coming,
a word from the captain intimates how the
steamer is to escape it. Just a slight turn
of the spokes of the wheel suffices, but some -
dines, while one heavy MEM of water is
being evaded, another preterits itself on the
opposite side, Then the steamer has to take
It. It comes aboard, and the ew00(1 ship
staggers under the blow. Drenched to tine
skit, the breath almost knocked out of them, I
still these brave men on the bridge hOld
their places. Certain white incrusted s, I
41ii
which sometimes show themselves on, the '
stnoltemtacke of steamers when they me
into port, attest how seas; have broken uite
oner the bridge.
A rine Fellow
Ile may be, but if he tells you that any
preparation in the world ie as good as 1,3118.
I'eirdess Corn Extractor dietruet the
adviee. Imitatione only preve the value of
Putnam's Pabileee Coin Extractor. See
signetato on each bottle of Poleon & Coe
Get " Putnam's."
The Pritee of Naples, only ehild isf Kiul
tIambert tend heir to the blatolec of lie ,
hart jut& come of age, and. lie hais recce,
the Order of the C./Olden 'fleece front tio
:Croperor of Austria, the Bleck Ilegle froerd
the Getrratn Emperor, and the Lion of the
Notherlaads from the larig of Inollend. •
I• Don't Give. Up the Ship.
• YOU have been told that consumption, i
incurable ; than when the lungs are attack°
, by ttde tereible malady, the sufferer is pas
j' all help, and the end is a mere ()pinion o
time, Zou haye noted with alarm the un
mietalmble eymptous of the Cliteate ; yen
Imre tried all manner of so•ealled •cures in
Ivain) and yon are now despondeet and pre
parin t for the. don'tgive up le
ehip while Dr, Pierceht Golden leleclical Die
°every remains untried, It is not a curwall,
nor will it perform mireolee, but it hart
mired theasends of mines of ooniramption, hi
• its eerlter etages, where ell other means had
failed. Try it, end obtaiu it new lease of
life.
EGG SDELLS Will cleen vinegar or nursing
bottles as well as dot, and they pennies the
advantage of being altveye ou hand in every
kitchen.
A Difili of New Fs.
1' stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose ;
The Parrot, the Pigeon that flies in the air.
The Pig with a ring in his 0055;
]or Paper and Pen, for Printer arid Prem,
Per Phyele, and reople who sell it;
Btit, when you are Wok, to relieve your distress
Take at once Pteice% Purgative Pant.
Oh, nes, indeed ! These are the P's far
you, poor, sick man or woman. Nothing
like them for keeping the bowels and stomach
resnlated and. in order—tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, They work gently but thoroughly.
To neer Tina !merman of the coffee while
it is boiling, plug the nose of the coffee -poi
with it wad of brown paper.
Many imitetore, but no equal, has Dr.
Sagen; Catarrh Remedy,
"4 ELASTIC STATIOH obviates the necessity
of boiled starch, and it imparts to linen a
fine polish.
• A Cure Tor Drunkenness.
The opium habit, der:immune, the morphine habit,
nervous prostration caused by the use di tobbaco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening- of the brain,
etc., premature old age, loss of vitality caused by
over exertion of the brain, and loss of natural strength
from any cause whatever. Men—young, old or mid;
dte.aged--who are broken down from Ime in the
above causes, of any cause wit mentioned above, send
yonr address and 10 cents in stamps for Lubon's
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases o f Man. Books
sent seated ad secure from observation. 4 ddreas lc
V. news, 47 Wellington street East, Toronto, Ont
IP YolIR crimp HAS THE EAR-AOHE turn a
drop of milk as hot as it can be borne into
the ear and cover it quickly with a bit of
• cotton batting. This simple remedy has re-
lieved many obstinate cases ot ear -ache.
• Coff DJ 0 more.
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
• People who aro subject to bad breath, foul coated
tongue, or any disorder of the Stornaoh, can at once
be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomaeh Bitters,
the tfid and tried remedy, eek yern Druggist.
It was a little Boston girl who when
aeked to define faith, replied :—It is'belimid
ing what you knoW isn't true."
• 'TOMMY° PILES.
• Srstrrons—Moisture : intense itching and stinging,'
most at night : worse by (matching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer-
ate, becoming very sore. SWaltirs'S OlivrlinuT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many oases removee the tumours. It is equally efil-
caraious in curing all Skip Diseases. DR. SWAYNE
& SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWaYlia'a Om-
ni= can be obtained. of duaggists. Sent by mail for
50 cents.
•
UE RIOTER INSPECTION itud lusur• CANADA PERMANENT
once conwany et Emiada,
4 Qtazioulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents. Lottai and Savillms
t• G. 0. Mots, Chief Engineer, A, loaAsne, senv.Trom nicoeeolterse 11355.
410414.11),8r,,aut N=4.,,,PCS Clit 14,...4.,16 It'a;
4.•
I 1$11140VELLIE, °AMAMI°.
Provincee .14u7S"tares*, t4671,0741170--fithro-Aanti, and
- Paola° Oceans, are rsi..resenteci this year iititOung its
t . r t anouhl circular, W,11
jtontnfrnm awl a, w, Jouxeos.' P.C. A.., Principals.
AGENTS .: :
oH r, A DE NOTO etaxreettent BiNe I
A a -alt L, tt, I Q 1.Vitlirow*e. Pop olar "Illstory ,
Canada,. Gough's "Naocon Bences,” Doroloster's
::1,4111,(SroktiO,I0)Igit.7iciliaaann,,P Joties'f"Eiviog Words," '
"Charley," she said, softly, "I often
think what a noble it mg it is to have a
sphere and fill it as ou ought." "Have
you ?" returned Char e, after some study.
ften wondered what
life ie." " Indeed,"
r some hesitation.
" Charley, tell' mo, do y telorinfearredeneal-
to make a home happy?" "1 dunno,"
said he, absently; "can you cook?
Hun 1 cocoa Otran cures in one mbaute.
• Navigation of the St. Lawrence is about
closed for the season. Ice in forming fast
in the harbour at Quebec, and the last
steamer will leave that port on Friday.
Onroaness HAnt IttiffEWEit restores grey and faded
hair to its natural color and prevents falling out
Mrs. Smith (to Mrs. Jones' serrantgirl)
—" What do you want ?" Servant girl—
" Mrs. Jones sends her regards and says
would you be so kind as to count your child,
ren,and see if you haven't got one too many,
as our Kitty hasn't come home and. school
has been out two hours."
• Whenever your stomach or Bowels get out of 0
der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr
Caramel einmaoh Bitters. Best family medicine
All Druggists, 50 cents.
"Yes.And I have
my pa,rneular work ili
replied Charley, aft
.A. P. 378.
PATENTS lorsal_puttdc.
lgogueeil.rifeloat:
VIC RK paid1' ._ Valuable outfit and particulars
FOIL ALL. *SO wee
ta, k and expenses
' T, Augusta,Maitien
fres.V3
Jr you have invented anything usehil, patent it and,
make money. Write for EARVIIT'S GOIDII TO P.
TENTS, to A. Harvey, Patent Attorney and publisher of
"The Pateut Review,"Ottawa.Ont :25 yre, experience.
rillOBIONTil) Cutting Sehool.---Gentlemen de-
w, sir niv, irin ath ou h k 1 f
ment ,,,Ttirn0g 1717,11 its §ranctres LolitiTZigferiot ger;
to S. Corrigan, proprietor, 122' Yonge St., Toronto.
, Terme on application.
ILI.USTRATED nOolwRCaLlIn AnRS free Something
d terestirg. Send at
once if ) ou want the best. CANADIAN BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY & SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, Pubdo
Library Building, Toronto. THOMAS entootren, Prod.
dent ; Ones. H. BE00103• Secretary and Manager.
. •
1-1,1RIECTIONS for STARTING and RE.
J11, CILIPTS for manufacturing four different
rif2glpeggigrup.eluvv8111,tgiticranwd as121,11%.Fuffy,lelsintd.
ed in print, ail sent by mail for ao oents. STID-
MAN FIERCE, 41 ging St E., Toronto. Blatancies
Patterns and Books for October always on hand.
CHINIQUY'S FIFTY YEARS
In the Churl' of Roine-30th Edition--oheaper in
price. 832 pages. AGENTS. Lit.cil_ce or Gentlemen,
to sell this Vim, rescinArise and TRAGIC book, Lilt-
eral terms. Amens, A. G. WATSON, TORONTO
WILLARD TRADI, DDIPOOITORY, TORONTO.
1112r SCIATICA.,—An effectual remeiy invented
and propared by 5, Lancaster, for nelatIca.,
Inflammatory BheinnatiRna,lieuralgia,Goilt and Lain-
bago, Siso web cured himself by il. after being three
years on orutches. The remedywill be eepreesed to
any part of Canada, to any person imffering the abOve
oomplairite win) order it. Send for circulars. Price
of 8 Oz. bottleS Liniment, 1,10, Pills 25e 8.1. IAN.
CASTER, Petrolirt Ont.
* $1 000 CHALL NOE
all New"nork papers Viryclroff, Seatna:W & 13one.
Ilineddiettedhthilethnog°17elirniTuitgitIntilgetihtizniiteltsgtrttal t'''t•Ir'YegtPc61 Ilt(ON VEI*010/18
riter,, For particulars apply to
• ciao niteneateratr,
• Cattrellatt Agent. 88 King 85, IL, Toronto.
ri
,
' Gotighni "Sonli4t and MAE MONEY
, ati eayen, ete, .
Shao,ow " ".tfothc r, lion d H Po,.
lar Books 1 Liberal Tdrms I IVrits fey eiroulars, terms
etc. lo Witus.ei• BRIGGS, Pubibher Toronto.
Cook's Gem
AMC PONDER
Why do 'you use tam time: eive American and
Conadian Baking Pewders when you Can get as good
and wholesome at one half the prise? Prove it by try -
Ing the Cook's Gem. Manufeetured by
ELLIS 85 KEIRREY, - Toronto.
DYEING LEANING.
R. Park o.
Weis and Ifleste.opieeli =
i
., ,
759 TO 763 Ye)N .,E ST.
°iv office„f c Tonge stz,eet;i„ c,
Queen St. West,. ITONONTO.
,• k. 225 Queen St East,
100 Colborne Street Brant ford,' Ont.
4 Jelin Street North Hanailton, Ont.
030GGAN3,
NOWSHOES,
Wholesale OCCASBINS,
and Retail. t
Discounts to Clubs and Bealers. Send for Catalogue.
HOUSE
A.T. LANE CARNIVAL MONTREAL.
SAUSAGE CASINGS.
ID) EST IMPORTED ENGLISEL SHEEPS, also Small
ILD American Hoge ClaBing4 Qualityleuaranteed.
In lots to suit purchasers. Write for pr
JAS. PARK 84 SON.
Nrou 1bihiy.
DR. anaw's Speolec has been used for the past
fifteen years, with great success, in the treatment of
nervons debility, and all diseases arising froni ex.
cones, over-worked brain, loss of vitality, ringing in
the oars, palpitation, eto. For sale by all druggists.
Priem, 91 per box, or 6 boxes for 85, or will be eent by
mail on rectipt Of prioe. Pamphlet on eamlioation.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto.
Subscribed Ca pita . ,..„ . . . . . ..$3,150*,00,1
p . . .. . .. f • • I • • S,300,00e
t
CM*VC Punt 14180,60*
'Intrai Assets 9,3,05,616
Oetwe:--00.'S BUTheiNGS, TOliONN TORONTO*
BP...POSITS received carrent rates of intereeit -
peel er conapounde..1 half.yearly,
D r,„ ORES innied ourrenoy or Sterling,with
ietor,4 counone att.ched, payable ttl, Cliulatla i
Zigla;g7,ci 14
laiONEY ADVANCED on Real Eatate semiri -111
curreitt ratee and oa favorable eonditions tie to may
m90%.
anartgages and Alunioipal Debentures purr% e
J, liERI3ERT MASON; Maoaging Pirectlan
Desiring t obtain a Business Education, or heocone
proile mb ta ehorthand and Typewriting, ohcned at-
tend the ,
HRH SC AMERICAN BUSINESS 'COLLEC
Arcade, vonse street, Toronto.
nor Ciminero, etc., Address C. O'DE 5. Secretary.
G-4 mut. aromu.n.--wo,
1...5 have decided inlutur
th put Dr. Jug's Mediaa
inn brown jug, instead of
ait: isbt!ogtstita
ehe..: whewill eretofore
Tuse
Inc Eels purpose are made
of the finest imported Rock-
ingham, of is inottledbrown
colour, with " Dr. Jug's
Medicine for Lungs, Liver
and Blood" in ranied let-
tere on the side. Out
reasons for ulaking tlf
change are ; "let—Its won
derful curative quautie
will be better preserved by
the medicine being kept
entirelyin the dark.:A
j 2—
na the ug will he register-
ed it wilibe inapossihle to
counterfeit it. Std—The
name "Dr. Jug's Medi-
FACSIM eine " wilt be more easily
A &E DGare IDN Re: "a'atrieomn.4thOrfir
e1111)"l eltty W'SiLeita
will be able to recoenize at onee that they' r.re getting
tbesenuthe 'article, as there is no other inerlicuie put
up bit jug. DR. JUG MEDICINE 00,,
• Toronto and Stratford
We are the rimy manufacturers of Small American Hog
• SAUSAGE CASINGS
In Canada. These casings TARE THE LEAD of anY
English Sheep Casino, as to size,strength and length.
Price Mat American. Rog Casings :
Per keg of 1001bs..e30 00 Per keg of 60 lbs....D.540----
Smaller quantities, per lb..36o
ENGL.= SHEEP °Amos:—
Per keg of 50 bundlee... — .... . . .. . . oo
Smaller quantities, per .. ......... 0 06
Patronize Home Trade. If any other dealers are
offer ng Casings at less than the above, we will sell
at their figures if shown thepriees. N 1 Mwe also manufacture puRE
FERTI L 1Z E R,, composed o: blood, bone and
anent. Price perton, ea 00. Eino or coarse Bone
Meal, 925 per ton. All Goods Warranted, or money
refunded. Goods F. O.B. at Hamilton.
RO W LIN at CO., HAIIMTO)i, ON -T,
ON RECEIPT GP 82
CIIa. P,L.PJSST.A.1,tm,
52 Church Street, Toronto, 833Ed21
(Manunicturer of Gold and Silver Watch Cates, JeW•
eliery, etc), wilt send by mail, prepaid, a genuine
Itoskoff Open Pace Nic kel IYatoh. aro key required
for winding and setting. This is not a cheap, trashy
fraud, got up to swindle the public but an excellent
boys' watela. Good timekeeper, stiong and durable.
Doea not regaire a ohoppieg axe to open it. Does
not snap and close like a match or tarmac, box. It
has not got a paper dial, nor have you to sit up late
at night and get all the family to help you give it the
naceseary 150 turns to coax it to go, but a regular'
watch—dial, spring and winding like any other
watch. Thoueands of them have been sold at 95.
Catalogue free.
Allan Line Royal Nail Steamship&
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax eVery eaturday to Liverpool, and in sum
mor from Quebec every Sattuday to Liverpool, °alibi
at Londonderry to land mails arid passengers 10i
Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Halt
fax and St. &Muni, N. F., to Liverpool forimightl;
during summer iiaonths. The steamers of the Glaa
gow lines sad,. during winter to and from Halifax
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during:sum
imorternbigehtwtyeen Glaegovr and Montreal weeklY ; OlosgWo
and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphb
For freight, passage, or other nformatdon apply la
A. Sahuraaoher & Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard a on.
HaRfax •, Shea Is 00., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp
eon h Co., si. John, MS.; Allen & 00,, Chicago
Love & Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toronto
Allans, Rae las Co., Quebec- Wm. 13rookie, Philado;
pima; B. A- Allen Portland Boston Montreal,
MANITOBA
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 in3proved 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.
ARNIM WI
ht.t
7-7777.
greatest dise
j. °every of the
eSent, age ter BECIU.
ATING TWO 134WICLE!,
drzDairaltreara,BLOOD
wee earn Krositr
2Aplat55ra. A per
feat Blood Pu es
few iti Hawn
00 have been be
• tad by its noO •
31. Keene
obert St,
Erysipelas of
standing ;Bob
Sell, 21 So
daughter,
epileptic
years
enble ro , 55 nu 0 -ured
and Lung Trouble 1 John wood, •-15_
cured of Liver Complaint and Billowiness,
fifty-oent bottles; Pars. .1„ Beal, 15Aug
trou'olcd for years with Nervous Prostmti
small bottlee gave her great relief. Sold at 50c.
F. F. DALI,EY & CO., Proprie
7;
USESBESTFRINCHBURRii
MILLSTONES
FINEST MINDER INTHE
WORLD NO RENEWING
PLATES AS IN IRON mills
STANLAT :PPI NO MILL.
FaIllatataL11
1.F.%
STONES WILL
LAST A -.-
LIFETIME
El 1
t7
;f1.8
.Arb
.34,5
CD 0 0
1:3Q.g
rCi
f11,94
1015110M
1 • EW.C'-BRANTFORD. oftienunnwenw
Z and IRON WORK
WINDSOR, ONT.
I lir
14 Di
-
'eV
t.31:1"41" §4 A Y
A. Bwitiful Lanortud iiirtinlan Omni tent
eUy 141y Iliathbt WiU 110171d vie Vat
narnau of two or more 05lsor.i3sin5do.6nt1 Huh.'
paronta' nitlretirto.a AltJa a hablIgwie Diva
rnem,1 Dyo Satmin (Yawl' to islto mother 00
I% mauls valimblo infornmtlon,
itt4relkn. Itlolses•dr.aOsp.
THE MARTIII
1
• MAURINE, with now
improvements is Away
ahead of any and otrevy _
Machias
In America. 41ttnuttle5tned 55ty by
IT, naivete' 5000., 99 loan st „ifailuton
We are offering special Itt-
ducements to purchasers of Iron
Fence for delivery this fall.
We guarantee the "Zest and
Cheapest Vence made in the Do-
minion. •
F EVERY DESCRIPTION. - Send F Catallogi
wars
vourt 'MACH 4
T Tea er
Nt,,V Tsa WELLkittiOWN
sheesel
1,,15
NINE COLO MIIDALS 776brit1de
• Xanufaottned' at tlithttem Oltrif 0
055. • SAMUEL IA
It d ri th
Is els 6 last fnr tante. Try aloo ,-enERinEs
•1/41(t EA,Sigi for your Wagons and tiorse I'0Were.
• VVORKS)
)CIERS, ett 00i TORON.