The Exeter Times, 1888-11-8, Page 7Unimpeded Perspiration.
Among the various parrs of the huinari
body none seems meet Strikingly tatetteetit7e
design than the ekin, regaroot ree ,art of
the excretory system. .A einele eweat-gltand
with its spiral duct, seen rimier tlie micros-
cope, is marvellous if eonsigered as a product
of eyehole; bet when we conajoier hal ac -
()circling to the caleuletions nf chhern there
are no fdtker thwi 10,000,000 of thee gids
scattered throtteh the eine, the complete
aystem seems as if must be the result of
spehial deeign very apecia le carried out.
Assigning an average length to each,, it
straightened, of abont oneesixth of an inch,
which is short of the truth, their total length,
Dor a human body of averaeo asiee (with a
surface of fourteen r qurc feet), erneante
to more than etwently eie nuns. Tnrough
these tweney.dic miles of tut tog, divided
up into 10,000,0(10 eectione, the perspiratien
Jil conetantly exuding, peening away in the
form of invisible vapor exoept wheu formed
rapidly as during violent exorable, or in m -
toile forma of dieease. '
The flaid which thus Fume away is (thief.
ly water, in which minute quantil his of ani-
mal and italine metter ere dtseolved, with
lactic acid, nitrogen, and carbonio acid (or
=bon dioxide). It is emtienited thar ort the
average, the sudorifio giau4e remove each
day from the body about 2O 'he of watery
vapor. But the amount varies largely, not
only from day to day, but from hour to
hour; beide s beiug different: with different
individuals. In a warm hall or 'theatre in
which two thousand people are gathered to-
gether, a ton of vaporous or hquici perpira-
tion will be excreted in the course of a single
hour—the total length of the sweat glands
in motion during the evening being no less
than 57,000 miles, or'rnore than 2O times the
circumference of the earth.
NATURE INSISTS oN A FREE SKIN.
Shea death rennet when the cutaneous
respiration is absolutely or in a large degree
interrevted, it will be understood 'het even
partial interruption of the proems must
have misihievous effects. These, appar-
ently, are not usually local, that is, the part
of the body where) the pores are, clogged
does not appear to eurfer direetly from the
interruption of the nutaneous respiration,
but the general health is selected. Other-
wise the use of lasters, covered with skin
on the outside or made of non -porous ma-
terials, would be locally aiettetrous. As it
is, such plaetets are usually too small to do
much mischief by interferiog with the per-
spiration. The iujury to the skin done by
molt appliances as foolieh persons put on
the face and arms with the idea of improv-
ing the appearance probebly does not wise
directly from the clogging of the sudoripar-
ons and sebaceous glands, being due rather
to physical than to physiological causes;
yet there is something singularly perverse
in the folly which, where nature has indicat-
ed the necesotter tnr a free tkin, insists on
obstinately clinging the skin with matter
which must be miechievous, even though
neutral in chemical constitution, and which
tuvanaly—as in the case of pearl powder, for
example—is very far from beingineutral.
Alteough ili ie absolutely tsentittl to
health that the perepiretory pereig'shonld be
kept free from obettuction and in a state of,
due activity it must not be forgotten that
there is r4ein for error on the si le of cxoest
in this aa in so many other matters. it -e
quid Mods is a golden rule in all such cases.
There ate many, however, who mom to
think that because by clear:Awes and the
frequent use of the cola or tepid bath the
action of the sweat ;thuds is encouraged
ancrtlie health preserved, therefore ib must
be ntill better to use the hot bath freqaent-
ly, and even oceasionnliy to use sudorafics
when they are not called for medicinally.
This is a mistake add may prove a serious
mietake in the caFEI 0 f eersens constitutionally
disposed to perspire freely.
The Oil Glands.
Nearly two and a balf millions of sweat
glands pour out upon the eurfaca of the body
a watery fluid, which aide in keeping the
akin volt, and, by its evaporation, in regulat-
ing the bodily temperature.
Reside these sweat gland, the skin con-
tains the so-called sebaceous glands, that ex-
ude opaque and oily matter. The ducts
convey it either directly to the surface, or
into the upper portion of the hair follicles—
the oavities from whioh the hair proceeds.
The oil is designed to help keep the skin
supple, and especirsily to promote healuhi.
ness of the hair. These glands are absent
from the under part of the feet and. hands,
and are most abundant in the scalp, face,
canal of the ear and about the nom and
mouth. Those in the ear secrete the ear-
wax. An excess in the secretion renders
the face shiny ; a deficiency renders the skin
and hair dry and harsh.
The glands are sometimes obetructed,
when the oil becomes thick, or when there
is a neglect of cleanliness, This gives rise
to papulce, or pimples, which on being
pressed out through the narrow mouth of
the oil duct, resemble worms, or grubs.
They are frequently called worms, naturally
enough, since the hardened dirt on the outer
end Rieke like a head ; but they are only
thickened oil, though Occasionally a minute
living worm chooses one of them tor his
abode,
Occasionally the more fluid element's of
the oil are absorbed, leaving only the solid,
and these harden into cutaneous calculi.
Or the obstructed secretions —yellow, half
liquihb and half solid, like putty or mortar—
may form small tumors on • the eye. brows,
face, neck and head. They should he cut
out when small, or destreed with caustic.
Still, their only harm is in the deformity
they cause. •
The various forms.of acne, or pimple, are
due toinflammations of these glands. 'They
eaour mainly at the perio.1 of puberty, and
in the years immediately following, and are
regarded as due to the constitutional ohm-
ges then in process. There n at that period
a languid and torpid condition of the skin,
a tendency to the acoumuletion of sebaceous
matter, and a congestion of the folliclea.
The treatment consists in removing any
exciting cause that may exist, intprovittg
the nutritive power of the shin and the
general system, and stimulating the parts
affected. There should also be close eV:ca-
tion to diet and habits of
• Acute Sore Throdt,
Among the best remedies kw this common
affettion is hot water. It should be applied
'outside and ineide ; outside by means of
flannel wrung out of water es hot as can be
borne, applied. to the throat and well cover.
ed, twice E. day for fifteen minutes or half an
hour. Gargle hot water, hot ne can be
borne, every fifteen rnimitet or half an hour
until relieved. Drink plenty of hot water
so as to get into a profuse perspieation. A
fen' homes of this treatment Will effect a mere
k simple oases.
Aze Affects Poetry.
Office boy (to editor) --There's a lady out,
stde,,sir, with some poetry. '
Editor—How old le she I
'Dont seventeen,
Show her in,
DOCRA0g1) GIRL,
Her Expression, cam end Speech Kaye
Connie tre.eullarititte.
In a lonely cabin on the banka ef °neat
Ceeek, in the town of Willett, Cortland
county New ' York State, may be found a
remarkable freak of nature, known through
the county roundabout as the "dog-feeed
girl," Here mother end daughter named
reepeotively Orilla, and Sarah Walls, live
alone, andin peverty, gaining a precarious
aapport by picking berries and gathering
roots and herbs, and frorn gine at the handa
of the numerous visitors whom curiosity
brings to their hut.
The peculittritf of the deg-fased girl's
featuves lies ia the chin, mouth and nom,
which protrude from the head and neck to
an excessive and unnatural degree, and in a
shape strikinglylike a dog's motet or
muzzle. Otherwise ehe is well formed and
fully developed for a girl of 15 years, and
is notably robust and active. 13at the is
weak-minded, and tho wonderful thingabout
her imbecility is its canine claaraoteristics in
voice and movement.
Up to about 10 years old the girl persisted
in running about on all fours, and in this
posture she could outrun any child of her
age. Her vocal utterances, also, were mar-
vellously like the barking or howlingof a dog.
As she approached the period of womanhood
she learned to walk erect, and her voice lost
something of ite canine tones, but her featur-
es and utterances are still so unmistakably
doglike as to attract marked attention and
wonder.
She has a oonstant stream of visitors, in-
cluding physicians and ecientiets as well as
ordinary curiosity mougers, and these are
told truthfully that her father, who died
shortly af ter her birtb, was in no way malform-
ed or peculiar. Her mother is good looking
in feature and figure, and ordiverily intellig-
ent. None of the dog -faced girl's visitors
have asyet sugguated any plausible theory of
the freak which gave her to the wor d.
Wheat Crop Shortage.
There is a short wheat crop in the United
States and Cenada—the shortage, the °rep
being compared with that of last yhtar, being
about 37,000 00'.) buthele. Tito quantity al-
ready exported is stetscl to be nearly or
quite equal to the annual average, and the
home price is at present so high as to pre-
vent further exportation. As the vialble
supply of wheat is reported to be not more
than adequate for domeetic caneumption, it
Is unlikely that there will lee any material
decrease in the price of wheat, and dear, or
at least dearer bread its to be one of the con-
ditions of the coming whiter. Bat bread,
especially winter bread, need not: neeemer-
ily be made of wheat, or of rye, even; cern
bread is not only autritioue, is is delicious
eWhen properly made, and it can be made in
&many excellent and attractive varieties.
The corn crop of the present year is exceed-
ingly large, and the cereal is oonst quently
cheap. The meal of t'ne -finer varieties
makes an excellent substitute for wheat
bread, being, in the opinion of many, much
More palatable, and containing ever so
muchenere of brawn and muscle making
qualities. Now that wheaten flour is grow-
ueg dearer, the price of the loaf increasing
or the size of it decreasing, and the cold
weather, which imparts wholeserneneen to
corn meal, coming on, corn bread should be
given a trial. Ta the breakfast teble, at
least, it adds a most appetizing attraction.
That the price of flew and hence breed
will be higher during the next few months
than it has been during the last twelve will
hardly admit Of denial, and yet we are
tempted.to doubt whether the sudden ad-
vances that have been made in the price of
grain and dour can be sustained for more then&
few weeks. It almost alwaye happens that
the holder of a staple oconnitidity is quick to
seize upon an excuse for raieing its selling
price, and, so far as retailers are °once...rued,
prices mice raised are frequently maintained
after the cause for the increase has passed
away. But dealers in wheat and dealers in
flour have to meet a keen competition, which
when duly brought to bear, cannot feel to
reduce prices to at least a reesonable levoi,
The advances in the price of wheat have been
very largely epeoulative. How far these in-
creases are juetified by the shortness of the
wheat °rep the future alone ean determine,
but it seems to us not improbable that the
law of supply and demand will operate to
place the ayerege selling price of wheat at a
point considerably below that which it now
holds, and that the western millers, having
better opportunities afforded them of pur-
chasing their raw material. will be forced
by competition to make lower prices for
flour than those which have recently pre
veiled.
s
Praying for GlaatA e.
A resent issue o f the Dundee "News "
contains the following letter :—" Dear Mr.
Editor : We are all aware that there is
nothing impossible to God. We all know
that He hriffmade the dead to rise, the deli
to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk,
that prayer was offered up by the Church,
and tnat St. Peter was liberated out of
prison. Now, what I am drifting at is this:
Why should not all the lovers all over this
earth of Mr. Gladstone join in prayer at the
same time in one body and aend up a peti-
tion to amd, who is so good to us, to rens*
Mr. Gladstone's years and make that noble
man into youth again, say the years of 21,
with all the knowledge and wisdom and
goodness that he (Mr. Gladstone) now pee.
sesses, and that God would spare Mr. Glad-
stone fall health and strength theca another
80 years in this world to do all the good he
intends to do. Dear Mr. Editor, you
should start as the leader in this the great-
est work you ever did or ever shall do or
any other man. I don't thing for a moment
that God Would mime the petition of so
many millions of His children, and who
know e but you might be crowned with
much glory, You can do this. ' There is no
denial. Dear Mr. Editor, 1 never asked a
1 favour of you before and I hope you will
not refuse this the firs."
The Raw, Cutt'ig Winds
I3ring to the eurface every letent pain. A
change of evert a few degrees mark e
difference between comfort mid pain to
many persons. Happily disease now holds
less sway. Science is continually bringing
forward new remedles which eueceesfully
combat disease. Poltion'a Nerviline—nerve
pain cure—has proved. the most successful
paitt relieving remedy, known. In appli-
cation is wide, for it is equally iffloient fn
all forms ef pain, whether internal or ex
ternal, Ten and 25 until a bottle, at drug-
gists.
There is only a distinction without a dif-
ference between an auhurn4laired sweet-
heart and a red-headed wife. -
Nino years ago a Mrs. Manning, of Pieria,
Veered that if het son inerried a cer-
tain young lady who was Objedionable to
her she would go to bed and stay there
until she died. The marriage took plane,
and the mother, true to her resolution, never
lett her bed until laot week, when she was
borne to her colts.
th
The MArname.
The hold of the Mormons upon Utah. Ter,
ritory i fib being weakened. Since 1.882
the provisions of the law agaioet t1e Preo-
tioe of poylgamy bevel been enforced with
iniirAdwing dovoritTiand during the peat Teter
or so Cannon. the head or the Church, hoe
been a flight& frenn justioe. Oa emergiug
Tremble retreat the other day he was prompt.
arread, and Sei11, no doubt, be cornpelh
ed bo seeve aterm if imprlsonment m a re.
ward for his unlawful deeds. The heaviest
blow which the Church has yet received,
however, is that dealt It by the Snpreme
Court oelltah in the judgment by which it
pronounces the dissolution oi the Church
(IA a corporation, and decrees the confiseetion
of all its property for school purposed in•the
Territory. As ite wealth and its
right to tax its adherents have in
the pset been the chief sources of
the hurch's power, it is thus redeced to a
state of emplanes which bettertein toendanger
its very existeneh. It loom all its build.
ings, save those need for purposes of wor-
ship, ite right to rnantain military and polies
syittems, ite control of the courts and of all
mauler affairs in the Temitory— in ahort,
JO le relegated to the position el a Church
only, free to exercise such funotiona as per-
tain to religious bodies, and no other. It
is no longer the State Church of Utah, and
is pat upon precisely the same basis as other
denominations. lta only hold upon the peci.
pis will he through the preachihg of polyg.
aony, the preetiee of which doctrine involves
diafrenohisernent and liability to orimi.
nal prosecution. Sinoe the passage of the
Anti -Polygamy law of 18S2 aod in amend-
ments 500 polygamiets have been prosecuted
and convicted in the Territory and gen
tenced to either fine or imprisonment.
Punishing the -Gods.
' A oarioua case of punishing the gods is
reported by the last insAl from Foochow.
The idols of a certain temple in that city
were those appealed to by persons who,
desired to be revenged on their eneinies.
They were enpposed to muse death to these
agelast.whom prayers to them were direct-
ed. Recently the Tinter military com-
mander died suddenly, and the idea got
abroad a.mong the people that he had been
slain by the idols in question. The viceroy
of the province hearing this at once gave
orders that they were to be agreated and
punished. The prefect was instructed, to
see the decree oarried out, and, armed with
the viceroy's warrant, he went to the temple
and had fifteen idols arrested. These were
of wood, and about five feet high. Before
beteg brought for judgment before the pre-
fect, their eyes were all put out, so that they
should not sec who was their judge and be
able to trouble him either here or hereafter.
After a full tavestigation a report was sent
to the viceroy, who gave ordere that the
idol e should be beheaded, their bodies, cast
into a pond, and their• temp'e sealed np
forever; to pzevenb them irona troubling the
pease ef the town in future.
Elypuotism Applied to Zustice.
Hypnotiern is, for the first time, betiomin
an instrument in the hands of French justice.
A shoeineker named Pleheream, living in the
town Paimheeuf, bad persistently denied a
robbery of 2001., of which he was accused.
The jtadge before whom he was tried went
at once to a professienal hypnotiznr, who
had the 111411'13 eyes blindfolded, much as if
he was giving a public perfor,me.nce, and et
last dlentvered the stolen money under an
old stone wall. Thanhe to the hypeotizer
the ehoemeker was convicted and sentetioad
to two years' imprisonment.
Bismarok's Guards.
ranee Biennia -ch. keeps a guard of four
soldiers in a small conservatory in the gar-
den- of his octal residence at Berlin.
"Alter Blind's attempt on nay life," he
says, "the Emperor insisted that I should
have a bodyguard. Bab I sometimes forgot
these good iellowe, and onee at Versailles,
seeing one of them appear suddenly before
Ime in a corner of my garden,. I drew my re-
volver, thinking hnmeant mischief."
California,.
Ask for tickets via the old established and
favorite Overland rotate comprising the
Chicago and North Weetetn and Union and
Southern Pacific Railways. Two fent trains
leave Chicago daily with unrivalled ;sworn
modations for first and second blas1 pas-
sengera. Rates no higher than by otlier
lines. Baggage checked through.
formation, covering rates, etc.,: with time
tables and mope given by J. H. MORLEY,.
Canadian Patrienger Agent, 09 yonge St.,
Toronto, Oat,
Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist, has been
defeated for the Georgia :iene,t).
Coff No More.
Watson's cough drops are the beet in the
world for the throat and cheat, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. St T. W.
are stamped on each drop.
Amber -covered opera glasses are novel
and be.autiful.
A Curia for Drunkenness.
Th,e opium habit, claposninnia, the morphine habit,
nervous proatration caused by the nee of Tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depreation,acP ening of the brain,
etc., premature old age; loel of vitality caused by
over exertion of the b;ain, and tenet natural strengta
from any cause whatever. Men—young, old or mid.
dle-aged—who are broken down him any of the
above carves, or any cause rot nyntioned above, send
your address and 10 cents in stamps for Labon's
Treatise, fa book farm, of Diseases of man. Books
sent seated and secure from obaerratp13. Address AL
V. LuiroN, 47 We itngton street East Totonto Ont.
Society, like elk roust be viewed in all
mitt:Minns, or its colors will deceive you.
ITC11111.NG PILES.
fietteeems—efolsture : intense itching arid stinging;
most at night ; worse by ecratohing. If allowed to
continue temore form, which often bleed and ulcer -
tete, becoming very sore. SWAYER'S OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many oases removes the tumours. 51 18 equally efin
caoious in curing all ekin dieeases. DB.. &WAYNE az
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,
can be obtained of druggiats. Sent by mail for 50
cents.
•A. 1'. 422.
What YOV1?
Do you have obetmoticsa of the neeal pas.
sages, diecharges from head and throat,
tiemetimes profuse, acrid and watery, at
ethers, thick, tenacious. =Mous, purulent,
bloody, putrid and offensive ; (lull, heavy
headache Most of the time, with occasional
'4 splitting headaches"; are your eyes weak,
watery, or inflamed ; ta there ringing in the
ea're, with more or lees deafness; de 3 ou
have to heck, oough and gag, in your efforts
to clear your throat in the morning; do you
expectorate offensive matter, scabs from
ulcers, perhaps tinged with blood ; is your
voice changed and is there a " etwal twang"
to it; is your breath ofientive •, are year
senses of taste and smell impaired? If you
have all or any considerable number of
these symptoms, you are staff:wino from
thet most common and dangerous of male,
dies-0,hronio nasal catarrh. The more corn-
phoated your diseaue has become, the greater
the number and diversity of symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, which is sold by druggists
at only 50 cleats, will cure it. The manu-
facturers of thet wonderful remedy offer, in
good faith, $50) for a can of this disease
which thq cannot cure.
Senator 'Min P. (Tome, of Nevada, came
to the Strafe; from Wale* and went gold.
henting to Celifmnia in '49. He began with
pick in hand and to day one of his mines
yields him $12,000 a mouth.
Deteotives Wanted,
to ferret out and diseover, if they oau, a
single case where Dr. Pieree's Golden Medi -
eel Disoovery has been used for terpid
indigestion, impure blood, or consutmption
in in early stages, without giving immediate
and permanent relief provided, of course,
that the directions have been reasonably
well followed.
Joseph Rhodes, of Indiana, starved him-
self to death by a ten -weeks' fast.
The voyage from maiden fair to Yeoman -
hood is often attended with meny perils.
Mothers should insist upon their daughters
being prepared whh every means of safety.
Univereelly acknowledged as the reliable
"Life premerver" on this rough sea of un-
certainties, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres.
cription. It has averted many a diaaster.
It has rescued many a periled life I This
popular remedy is prepared especially for
Woman. it is the only remedy of its class
sold by druggists under a positive guarate
tee to give eatisnotion. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out by the manu-
facturers for many yearn
It ia salci when potter's ware is boiled for
the purpose of hardeiting it, a handful or two
of bran should be thrown into the water,
and the glezeng will not afterward be injur-
ed by acids or salt.
_
0 ANGER, TUMORS, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
ffe. , k c.tiittee.d paeprpr tLyB- .1stott
SMITH, 124 Queen Street E, Toronto.
..ci.GENTS UNEMPLOYED I We hanlie onl
standar:1 specialties, of which no rtaer rm ha
a right to Bell in aaaacia. Write us. Tarbox Bros.
Toronto, Ont.
Fiume Pelt 34LE or RENT. ALL SIF3S,
MIMI) EllibB and Fames. Some epemal bargains.
11. S. MITCHELL, DRAYTON, en. ,
MODONTO CUTTING SC11005,.—Gent'emen
lo desirous of acquiring a thorough koowledge
of garment cutting should visit us. Scientific and
reliable syaletne taught whereby perfect fitting gar-
ments ate, produced. Circular with full it:formati ,n •
on application, S. CORRIGAN; Prop ,322 Yonge st.,
Toronto.
6-6 HE' DANDY" PAZENT BAGHOLDER,
which every farmer wants now, COE4bri only
75 eta., and it there is no local ageht,inay be obtained
(free by express or mail), en eendingprme to C. W.
ALLEN & CO., World Bnildieg, Toronto.
UArD-
FR E E. ThIERRAONTija,laCa?41Torgf
ful fieedle 1 requiree no threading I to all who send
iv' 10 cants silver Inc postage, etc. We make this
great offer to introdires our eta& into every home.
Addresa at once, warroN MANFG CO., 501:Queen
Si W., Toronto, Ont
A TTSNTION I ACOINTS I—Ladies or gent amen
-11,_ girls or boys, The best 25e selling article in
the world. Sornethiu r new and needed in every
heesthdld. Sells like hot cakes. Sample by mail,
post paiJ, with full particulars, on receipt of 15 ceete.
Addrers, C, w. DENNIS, 6 Yonge Street Arcade,
Temente, Orilt.
ANTED p Imbable Nursery
IMMellEplATELY El TT
Stock of the well-lusown St. Catharines Nur-
, . sanee. Liberal terms and steady work. t Ad-
d -tee THE D. W. BEADLE NURSERY CO-, Ld.,
gt. Catherinee, Ont.
WHY YOU SHOULD•USE
T S
E. UL CI .TYT:
or COD LrvEn,
allYPOPHOSPHiTitt
It is Palatable as Milk%
It is three times as effic:.
plain C. /diver N.
It is fu superior to all ea -0:x so.
called Emulsions.
It is a perfect Emulsion, does not
sepa,rate or change.
It is wonderful as a flesh producer.
It is the bed remedy for Consump-
tion, SorofuLa, Bronchitis, Wast-
ing :Diseases, Chronic Omagh and
com,5.
&ice no eta/ Druggists, 500. tend $1.00.
Leather elting
BEST VALUE D7 THE DOMINION.
F.E.DIXON &CO, MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONT,
Send for Price Lista and Disoounte.
IIELP11 lt11.315PRES COLLEGE. Guelph,
4.311 Ont.—The Fifth Scholastic year began Sept.
let. The system of education pursued is at once in
telleotual and eminently. prao feel, meeting ha t
very nentroti degree the r cpurement ; cf this progres
dye and commercial age. Paw, if any, of the gradu
ates, aecording to the showing of past resttlts, fteed
be long unemployed, To mention their tr.-lining
school, is, as r ge, a paesport, to eligible n.n9 teem-
tive situations Address, Id. Meotleinerce, Prinrapel.
BERLIN WOOLS IN ALL COLORS
CANOES. NV31. ENGLISII, Teterboro, Ont.
tfend for 111. Catalogue,
PnATIOTTIS procured, Patent Attorneys, and exper ,
EOM 1867. Donald C laildout alt Cita, Toronto
KIIITTINGaVnian:757 MACHINES
ge ,
ONTARIO VEReRfNittlY COLLPOR — OVER
eye hundred students in etteeessful preotwe ;
fees etty doliare per tendon; seesibn 1888-0 begins 0.0-
iaber 20th. Yrincipai, Prof SMITH, V. b., Totonfo.
filONEY No delay. Correspondence solicited.
treD LoAN on Perms. Loweet Ratee.
. 11 IV, D. Fineneiai ogt.,
Established 1860. 1'2 Einn-et. Fe Toronto.
Young Men
•
Selling at Se per oz.
ANDALUSIAXWOOLS, 80
S per oz.; nalciwbee etst Fingering and Fleecy
Wools, Ific per skein; Sat my Wool, iD colors, 10c per
skein; Menne Wools; all colon:. 10o per skein; Em-
broidery Silks, every color, tOe doyen skeet; Atneri.
can Arresi ne, 80o dosden ekeins; Eirglieh Arrasene,
large ekeine, 3 skein; etainped Toilet Sets, 6 pieces,
350 set; Stamped Tidys, noweet designs, 25o eath;
etampod spleohers, do., 40 acid 60c each. Ladieri
always find with ne the' vee' newest Material for
fancy work. Goode eau be gent to may part Qf Cabrill
by ern*. Write for peep lie t A trial twittered.
HENRY' PAWS, Impottee, elle range Street, To-
• ergo. Pleatte mention this poet,
SU/TERING from the ettoote of early tell habits', the
remit; :ignorance and folly, Who find themselves
weak, nervous and exhanstedt else inente-Aeitn and •
Obit alma who are brokin down from the (Alecto et
ralttiee or evernyotk, rind in adettintecl life feel the
oensequencee of youthful axcesta, Send tOr and Matt
y..Luboli.6 Treatise on the teatime:sof Mee. The
beelt will he ent fleeted to any eddrose on tooelpt of
*620, stcimpti. „Address . ,
10 41; L11110X, Wellinntori St; Ea /I tont°, OM,
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness
None other are just as good. B€ -
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, -weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
SUCCC9S, Use only the DrAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, 'Sze., Szc. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
Dress Dyed ). FOR
A Coat Colored •
-
Garments Renewed SCENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants Dye.Book free,
WELLS, RICIIARDSON
MONTREAL, r Q.
purr eCT9 ON IFIROal FIRS. — A 6001)
THING.—UdbItaY'S SPARE ARRIliTER AND Datthr
COMM:IND.—Works on Stove Pipes, Mill tat +eke, eta.
City and County Rethts, or Entire Canadian Patent
for Sale. W T. USeERY, Noltwasu, ONT.
613EAUTIFUL STORY" AND GOLDI1N GEMS
of Religloue Thouelit, b1 J W. Bliel and T.
De Wit Talmage, D.E.; beautiful !Beare:gone, color-
ed and plain; hanttacanely hound ; lona q tart° book ;
plain type and jus's sucla a book that takes the eye at
a glance; tetme to agents extra liberal- Wate-wl
Bruoas, ublieher, Toronto.
SAUSAGE pAgiNG3— Season 1835 -Ne*
Importatione ef English Sheepa,
Finest Anseric .n Hog Caainge,
farriers filled for any desired cmantity Write for
prices. JAMES PARK & SON, 41 10 47 St. Lawrence
Market Toronto.
CANA.D.4. SIGEPPING CO.—Beaver Line of
Steamships, sailing weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
840, 850 and Ma Return tickete, $110, PO and 8110
according to steamer and accommodation. Inter-
mediate, 830; Round trip tickets, 800. Steerage, 820;
Round trip tickets, $40. For further particulars and
to secure births, apply to H. E, MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, 1 Custom Howse Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agent.; in the different Towne and °idea.
TO TOWN AND VILLAGE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
WE have unexcelled facilities for the SALE or
EXCHANGE of Newapaper ofncee. Terms,
one per cent. Satisfaelion guaranteed. aearaWe have
now four good eetabli.shments for sale at a bargain,
and one publisher wanting a partner.
Auxiliary Publishing Compeny,
53 and 35 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
St hied Glass
FOR CR17RCHES, DWELLINGS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
InAUSLAND & SON
16 King St. W. Toronto,
ELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
Don't wait until you
are burnt out or robbed,
buy a Safe now and
sleep easy and be sure
and get prime, etc., of
,she New Champion
Sate.
5. S. KIMBALL.
577 Craig St., P 0. Box 915. Montreal, P. CI,
CANA A PERMANENT
Loan 86 Saviiigs Company
INCORPORATED 1855.
Head Office Toronto St, Toronto.
subscribed Capital, 4.5819,110I1
Pahl Up Ca,p1tal. 2,64e,eee
Total Assets • non 0,000
The enlarged eapital and reeourees ot this Company,
together with the increased facilities it has recently
Acquired for supplying landowners with cheap money,
enable the Directors to meet with promptnesa and at
the lowest current rate of interest all regnirementa
for loans upon satisfactory real estate security.
Application may be made to either of the Noun
pany's local Appraisera, or fa
J. HERBERT MASON, Manag.g.,Director, Toronto,
NOME FARMS FOR SALE IN All'PARTS OF
MA I ITO A.
PARTIES wiehing to purchase improved Matvitoba
Farms, from 80 acres upwards, with immediate
possession, call or write to G. 1. 31,AULE051, Mo.
Arthur's Block, Main street, Winnipeg. Information
furnished freo of charge, and settlere assit3ted in
making selection. Motor ro Lem; at ourrent rates
of intereet.
Facial Blemishes,
as SHPERFLUOUS HAIR, IDLES,
EDO ,
PERIVIENENTLY REIV13Vi0,
without, pain and net DISFInt
NO depilatories knee.
Send forpartloulars. Written guar.
antee given. Address,
517
PURE
Gott),
BA,,„,„,ET.1^`
AiRogO•tl'seepanliis-14;
VIE.STROgiapPle,Vqf
wwila" MACHINERY
IMositjtintdfefEore'Lltra ir of Iltehinery to select from.
'W. PE TREE, lrtustfqird, Ont.
1,
rfir50-
,,„ .
Lelia ES' D:eaa and 34,41e Cuttalg by
new and Improvocl
TAILORS' SQUARE.
Saticfection guarantead to teach ladies Mae
full art of cutting all es:meets worn be
i es and ohi lo ran, PROFS'IITII, . 049i
Oueea St. W., Torooto, exalts ;Vaated.
TRY THE CELURRATID
Guaranteed Pure.
Ellis & Keighley, - Toronto
Yvn can 1. arn where to get a
Free Home & Farm of480 Acres
Finert nal, best water, and all for srtilera. S.nd
your address on Postal Card for mapa, boas
and all information.
J. KA hl LOCK INS,
4 Framer House Blook, Tor nte.
illa,n Line Royal Hail Steamship
Sailing during winter from Porthand every Teuesday
and Halifax.everc Saturday to Liverpo .1, and in tram.
n.er from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,calling
at Londonderry to land melte and passongere for
Scotland and Ireland ; aka; from Baltimore, yin Halt
fax and St. John's, 17, F., to Liverpool fortnightly
during suanmer months. The steamers of the Glee-
gow mitts sail during winter to and from Halifax
Portlaed, Beaton and Philalelphia: and during sun
oaer between Glrego,v aud Montreal weakly ; Gin
gow and Boston weekly, and Glaagoer and Plathale
phia fortnightly.
For freight, paseage or other information apply
A. Sehuntaeher a Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard A OC
Halifax ; Shea 1 Co., St. John's, Nfld., Wm. Thom,
son az Co., St. John, N. B.; Alien a. Co., Ot ;en,
Love a Alden, New York; H. Boruller, Tore:in
Aliens, Rae t4 CO., Qoaha.c ; Wm. Brookie,
phia ; 11. A. Allen Partlaoa. Bogen, alontrsol.
Talcy, Royce Cr,
233 71Telartzgoca. Stota..7e I
lazairaaTE"4^.) iZhe Cheapest place la
Canada for
BMM IASTRIMENTS
Now end seoond-hand.
Agents
A:311 '2"Sq-131.11:1114:-1
riPBeeen & OMR ittyria
MUSIC.
Repairing of 8.tnci ho
striae...its a specaralty.
Send for Catelegu
A. DORENWEND,
PARIS HAIR WORKS,
103 &I05 YOE ST., TORNIO
VOZP11.1z1VG2ntinMt=datue1M
117e are children who obecitqly fain in the chorzAr
tirhen Breadrnalcer's Yeaet ss Itte sub./ea' &fare us—.
Aramma Irird ell the ?est,
So .e/,r Anows il'e 12-tbust% ' [14ehleal,
'Coate her bread t$ Ike ;whitest, het bnns ore She
eve eaa all the isancahes she a'a re $et bdorens.
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENTS.
Nervous Debility.
PR, GRAY'S Specific hes boon used for the
noon years with greet fRI000E% itt the imatitntiti 0
leetvous Debility, and 'all diseases artaing from ex.
oesess, over --worked eratn, loge of vitality, rinnteg in
tee oars, palpitation, oto. Inc taelo by all druggiete.
Prtee in per box, or 11 tante Inc 86, or will be tont 1 y
men en receipt of pries. Patepalet on epplientloo.
T atE GRIV /elitintlit12 00.. Totente
tertennal
,
1 ti
EttOodo Livo, Kidney, Urinary Organs, Nervousnesso
wait AO Diseases of the tteetiti4ilt EAGWOIS,
POYhale 0(0;10a:160;o tffitqlk.ENUSS.0 „jar; '000 Reward paid fOit' o. °ate. thoy wiit not ttlet3d
S StIt
• •
10 5.10
Llitiff=elenentrativeneentetnralaritetenellatettSenalali
6