Loading...
The East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-05, Page 7GRE P-1 77i4OOD -e`' - ' i miles \egro,§. !Bimwned eta u Live 9 a• r ve 'Eo1{ The caa'.04849, otaa). de„ save :—The the 111L.: s Central for o -day, the Walls have oeen repaired. sippi is in a terrible the dev.station that to Congressman Allen rat l=overnment. Him - homeless and without ong the river bettom e done tow:t.rd putting wept away, together h stock. Seventy-five o have been drowned, be found dead when The greatest loss of perty is along the line Iver. It is not large eason tc float a, small it is ten miles wide. m the lowlands just dicate that more than n drowned in this coun- before anything like he loss of cattle can dies of horses, mules, tly floating down the es -on both sides of the thing but poverty and . Hutcherson, one of n this State, has just his plantations in the e country, and reports the overflow of the t seventy-five head of aborers. A. K. Keith uth, saved his mules then.' in the dining re the water was only mily and fifty negrees tory of till., residence, dad about seven feet 11 slowly last night ridges have been swept weeks before ordinary rly resumed. A cold constantly since Sun - has been received here y one body has been cross the Mississippi re appalling and the y increasing. Water or seventy miles south ouses, bodies of men, together with those eating on the muddy ,200 people are home -- aimed by the sudden rs, which torm a net- sissippi. Rafts, small e built by the score provisions. Rescuers arry aid to the suffer - have been recovered beginning to recede ed that the damage han $2,000,000. Time -piece. of mechanism, consist - unique construction, put on exhibition by ed artists belonging to ch factories at. Wal - tains, instead of the ve small but distinct ginning with a. woman ild in her arms. At her and her miniature cted, the infant being t 2 o'clock °the same e child has percept- clock the little mother the baby is in " short child again appears, ock when he goes to e. At 9 he is seen ding beside the now 10 o'clock the death - the young man tak- parent. At 11 o'clock ows of many Winters. nal appearance, an old n of humanity, pray- ing the next 12 hours again enacted. The nder all around. in all Countries. always, whether in r in one of adoption, r casket of any kind. 1 the Old Roman Em - of all except suicides mes buried their dead ore generally cremated the Romans. thin the last few years, ording to her wishes mated on the sane fu• verted her dead hus- ashes. When a child e natives bury a live o be used by the child er world. When ques- this peculiar supersti- swer: " A dog can find stralia tie the hands of , and pull out their that the corpse may of the grave and be- ians place a certificate dead persoa'e hands, n to St. Peter at the eons Son. kpous (to daughter, inti Do we know the Hoggs, oink we do." ho has a good memory> a Didn't papa say he 00 and he didn't know he money to pay l d Quince Pie. entered a coffee and ay street, on Friday,. late of fish cakes, cal• fee an' pace cv poi:" asked the German at - ick -headed Dutchman,. that 'rid ate mate on. Been Tried. applied to a. friend for rd to a certain man, nploy on his ranch. reliahle Y' Is is tries and trusty.. nir tits; for stealing ear avers 04-.3o.' walk eee .ot5 OSE. • dwanm, Invade a nepaent to the. Great aiseo a occupants. People in the Western addition, says the San Francisco Examiner, have slept sound- ly ate- years in ignorance Of the fact that at sue worse moment a pla g w rse than the locusts of Egypt might come crawling into open windo-az and dere loose -hung doors—a plaque ,fid: Toed -hungry leeches There is an extensive leech farm at 1125 Bush street, where 10,000 of the repulsive monsters are confined, awaiting purchasers. The farm is one of two in the United States, the other being in New York, and there at times 50,000, leeches squirm ceaselessly about, over and through swamp muck con- stantly searching for some hapless animal that chance may have mired down to fur- nish a feast for the insatiate annelid. The leeches at the San Francisco farm broke away the other night and overspread the neiehhoring tenement in a very short time. Hundreds of them crawled up the walls and tried every window and crevice. But a minority found their way into the sleeping -rooms, not more than a thousand, but even that number of snaky greenish. black, creepy worms sufficed to terrify the occupants almost into fits when they felt the eager suction of leeches and awoke to find themselves festooned with the ugly products of the swamp ooze of Bordeaux. The first to awaken was a young lady, and she was not long in announcing her distress and arousing her fellow -occupants of the house, only to find that each of them had for room -companions from a score to hun- dreds of the leeches. Brooms were savagely plied in every cor- ner and under every piece of furniture. Bed - clothing was shaken and closely examined. Leech bites were dressed with soothing ap- plications, and after several hours of activ- ity the household again settled down to rest. Next morning an examination of the pre- mises and those adjacent was made and when the leech farm was discovered the se- cret was out, as well as the leeches. The worms are brought from France, where about Bordeaux there are wide areas of black, light ooze, in which leeches of the fiercest sort multiply unstintedly. The ooze fairly heaves with their writhings at the season of the year when they are most active and then one of the cruelest sights possible may be seen. OId horses, worn out in faithful -service, are driven into the marshes and are soon covered with the hungry leeches, which fasten to lips, eyelids, nose, or any other tender part, and hang until glutted with the life blood of their victim, or until the wretched horse weakens under the drain and talls to suffocate in the slime of the leech morass. ' When leeches are desired to send to New York or San Francisco men are hired whose poverty compels them to accept any chance. The men walk bare -legged into the borders of the leech swamps and are immediately covered with the repulsive crawlers, but before they can more than pierce the skin of the men with their sharp semi -lunar teeth` they are counted out into beds of wet moss and boxes of their native ooze, imbedded in whit's they are transported safely any distance. The large leeches, such as those of Japan, which reach two feet in length, are not in common use, nor are certain poisonous sorts such as the small black leeches of Australia. The thick, fat, fierce worms of Hungary, Sicily, and France are preferred by practi- tioners who uselleeches, and it is from those countries that the rest of the world is sup- plied. The San Francisco leech farm is formed by placing quantities of the ooze of the Bordeaux swamps, especially imported for the purpose, in large boxes with tight covers. The leeches bore about through the muck until wanted for sale, when they are counted out, washed, and disposed of, ready to bite any living thing and hang on until they are swollen to eight or ten times their ordinary size. Then they drop off and lie dormant until assimilation shall have been finished and hunger again' arouses them. Pea Meal for Butter. Gov. Hoard says that pea meal is the best food for butter or milk, or to build up the muscles of the calves and pigs. It is esti- mated that one pound of pea meal is worth six pounds of bran as a butter ration. The Canada nes sown at the rate of three to four bushels of seed per acre shouldyieldabout for- ty bus hels of peas. In Canada many sow about equal parts o.peas and oats, and thresh and grind them together, the oats serving the purpose of holding up the pea vines. Others use one bushel of peas, one of oats and three pecks of barley. It is better to put them in drills than to sow broadcast. After the peas are harvested the brood sows and stock hogs are turned into the field to pick up those which rattle out in the harvesting, and they thrive on it. There is an assured profit in feeding skim- med milk or even whey from the dairy, if weaning pigs or shoats of about fifty`pounds are taken, and enough bran and corn meal are mixed with it, so that the pigs will grow and fatten rapidly, and they are turned off when they will weigh from 175 to 200 pounds, and a new stock put in. At that weight the pork will easily sell at a half cent per pound more than it will when heavier, and if it was known to be entirely milk and meal fattened,_ and kept under otherwise wholesome and cleanly conditions, there are many who -would pay several rents a pound more for it. There are those who claim that by experi- ence they have learned that the best use in connection with Russian army affarrs,pro- for the skimmed milk is -to feed it back to vide that any civilian who betrays official the cows again, using it while sweet, which secrets to a foreign power will be exiled to is very easily done where the creameries the most remote part of Siberia. In the are used, and mixing the grain in it. They case of officials betraying the trust reposed claim that it keeps up a large flow of milk, in them, they will first be condemned to and the milk is much richer. This saves the seven years' imprisonment in the fortress of trouble of keeping so many hogs, by those St. Peter. and St. Paul, after which they will who do not like them, and if the practice has the merits claimed by its advocates, it should be a profitable one. More careful tests are needed for this use for the skimmed milk. If milkmen can get an extra price for .arilk put up in glass bottles, it will pay to bottle it, but it must be good milk, well cooled before the bottles are shut up, and well hand'' -ed in every way. If there is not cream on the top or if there is dirt at the bottom, the bottle will reveal it more •quickly than the tin can.—[The Dairy World. er isms, 1s we nosvn ed with cypress and hawthorn. Meeting throughout Canada. Judgment granted for a tilliOELLANEOUS. A warm heart requires a cool head. A lady in white dress mounted on a whi enamelled safety with a white baby carrie carrying a white dressed baby was one o the attractions of the recent Copenhage bicycle show. to r De Cleves, the crack French amateur, but nineteen years of age. He won Iris firs race at the age of fifteen. In 1889 he mad a twelve hours' record of 180 miles on tricycle, and judged his strength so- w that he covered a greater distance in th last four hours than in the first four. Some English bicycle makers have con ducted a series of experiments with alum inum for racing wheels. They find it bet ter adapted for the construction of safetie than ordinary wheels, and hope to turn ou a very light, strong machine before the en of the coming racing season. London has 281 bicycle clubs ; total mem bership, 5620. England, outside London has 832 clubs, or 16,640 -men ; Wales, 25 clubs, 500. men ; Ireland, 112 clubs, 22 men. Total estimated number of club me in England and Wales, 113,800. Thousands of men laid aside their ulster last month without a thought of the Princ of Wales, who went riding in an Irish jaunt ing car one winter's day'«nd bought or bor rowed a peasant's greatcoat to keep hi warm. That coat was an ulster, and th world of men bas accepted the garment a the proper top dressing for cold weather. The bicycle has been introduced into Oen tial Africa. Two Englishmen arrived a Tabora a few weeks ago with two of the latest itnproved tricycles. They had trav- eled a large part of the way from the coast more than 300 miles on the machines, and they say they worked finely along the well - trodden native paths. is e a ell e • s t d 4) n s e m e s t A bicyclist who is attempting a ride across the continent of America, has come to the conclusion that it is very hard work and does not pay. He made the distance be- tween Los Angeles and Albuquerque, N. 11 '1,, in 24 days, suffered a great deal from hunger, thirst, and exposure, and met with adventures that were not always desirable: For instance, the Navajo Indians—exhibit- ed a rude and annoying curiosity concerning the reason for the existence of his machine and their ability to ride it themseves. Popping up out of sand hills, they chased him for miles, and if they over -took him in- sisted on having a mount, which, under the circumstances, it was hard to refuse.' Sev- eral nights he was stranded in the desert, and was obliged to sleep on the sands, where his teeth chattered with cold, till daylight. On one occasion he broke his canteen, and, racked with thirst, dared to stop an express train and ask for a drink. He reports that the engineer showed a good deal of indigna- tion, but relieved his sufferings. When the bicyclist arrived at Albuquerque many of the spokes of his machine were broken and twisted, and he himself presented a sorry spectate. Since the most ancient days mankind' hag been accustomed to hail the appearance of spring with intense satisfaction and delight because of its being the natural commence- ment of the year. The ancient Romans on April 28 and five following days celebrated certain festivities1 d let floral games. These were held annually in honor of Flora, the goddess of flowers and. vegetation. ' Prayers were offered to this divinity asking her to smile upon the flowers, trees, grass and other products of the earth during the year. The Greeks also indulged in festive games accompanied with many ceremonies appropriate to the season. which recently In later days the Germans 'commemorated pp w the legalreports the ret f and die 1 f 11 1 h which they gave the name of Der Sommers- Matter., for Meditation. "For I have kept the ways of the -Lord and have not wickedly departed from my Gad. ' * 7 was upright before Hire, and kept myself from AlineIniquity- There - fora hail .the 'Lord recompensed.me accord- ing to my righteousness; 'according to the hands inHiseyesight. With �eleanness of my the merciful Thou _ ful; with an upright maw Thou wilt show lThyselfaipright : with thepure ;Thou wilt show Thyself pure, and with the froward Thou wilt show Thyself froward."—Psalm xviii., 21-26. It was the constant -habit of the Hebrew poets to make their personal experiences serve as inspiration for their psalms of hope or their songs of gratitude. They wouldm look back upon some' Terrible sorrow from. which they had .•been delivered, and they would gives glory to Him who heard the cry of His children in their distresses and drew them up out of a horrible pit and set their feet upon a rook and put glad songs into their mouths. And it is largely, perhaps, because these psalms and hymns grew out of such varied experiences, and were not born of dreams and fancies and passing emotions, that they have lived so long, and have taken so fast a hold upon the world's best thought. Nay, one may go 'even a little further than this. Men in olden • times got a good deal of what we call their -{°theology" from their deepest personal experiences. As they re- viewed the course of their lives and thought of all God's " dealings" with thein, they were apt to form their conceptions of God from what God had been in their lives. Theology of this kind was exceedingly sim- ple, and not very likely to be misleading. For example, a man looked back upon his life and said : " God has not dealt with me after my sins, nor rewarded me according to my iniquity." It required very little logic for him to conclude that " the Lord God. is merciful`and gracious," years of safe guidance, were the best of all proofs that God was a safe, ;wise, faithful guide. The more carefully we study the Old Testament scriptures, especially those $ortions where psalmist and saint and seer are dealing with the way in which God's hand hasled them, the more we shall be impressed with the truth that God's " dealings" with {nen pre- sent faithful and suggestive pictures of - God's character, and the more carefully we study them the.`better , We shall under • - stand Him. A 've ie solemn question presents itself in the psalm from which we have quoted. The psalmist says in ef- fect that God deals with men in some meas- ure as tlrey ideal with him. " The Lord recompensed me according to my righteous- ness." That was David's experience, from which he goes on to suggest that this law of dealing is God's method., With the merci- ful He is merciful,: with:.. tbensapright, up- right; with t he pure, pure; with the froward, froward. Here then is a solemn question worth thinking about all the day long : Will God deal with me as I deal with Hun - and with my fellows ?" This is a large and serious question, but a question fairly spring- ing out of this psalm. Thevery same thing is hinted in the Lord's prayer, when we ask ' God to fcrgive our tresspakses as we forgive others. If this be so, can we complain ? If we forget will He forget us ? If we are unmindful of what is due to Him, will He be ever unmindful of our deepest needs? 11 we negleet His words will he hold back from us its priceless influences and blessings? cal e de locales, or the _This is an age of q'iestion-asking. Here is a question of universal, of eternal impor- tance, worth long, careful, prayerful study. An Important Warning. To the Editor: DEAF SIR,—The following paragraph, urn o sprang with great ceremony a eared in of the Toronto newspapers, is of vital im- p ay o an a egorica c erecter, to Portance to the people of Canada : gewinn, or the acquisition of summer, At Q B. and C. P. DIVISIONS. Eisenach, in Saxony, the inhabitants at one Before Street, J. time celebrated it in the following manner : FIILFORD V. HOWE—Hoyles Q. C for the • They divided themselves into t t' plaintiff. G T 1 Fulf 'd f t' q o par fes, i corse ay or or o he town of f3reekvi+ie Druggist moved for an iniunc Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago -has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufactur- ers of the California Fig Syrup Cempany. The Queen of Portugal is the most dressy lady in Europe. She buys costumes, bon- nets, and hats n holesale. Her pale com- plexion and auburn hair permit of any kind of headgear. "I Have Had Rheumatism for years, and Nerviline is the only remedy that has done me any good.' So writes Thomas McGlashan, North Pelham, July 24, 1890, and his testimony is supported by thousands of others who have experiencedthe wofderfully penetrating and pain subduing power of Nerviline — the great nerve pain cure. Nerviline is just as good. to take as to rub on, and is the best family remedy in the world. Nerviline is sold by dealers everywhere. The Rothschild family of Europe, says Herr Flurscheim, the German economist, is estimated to be worth $1,000,000,000 and income to be $35,000,000. Nature's Creative Powers Surpass all the arts of man. Fearless of contradic- tion, St. Leon mineral water has proved its superiority. Used freely as a table water it absorbs those secretions that quench life. Also St. Leon soothes, feeds, and tones up the nerve and vital forces, is so full of that mysterious. life, sustaining fluid can be ignit- ed. The charmed, refined feelings that flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed those only can tell who try it well. Those who school others oft should school them rel ves. -[Shakespeare. "WAIL NLNG," ask your Druggist for GIB- BONS' TOOTHACHE GEE, take no sub- stitute. A. P. 603 Are a BLOOD BUILDER. 'and NERVE TONIC. They supply in condensed form Az.L the sub- stances needed to enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Nerves, thus making them a certain and speedy cure for all diseases arisin from impo'arished blood, and shattered nerves, such as par- alysis, spinal die. eases, rheumatism, sciatica,loss of mem- ory, erysipelas, pal- pitation of the heart, scrofula,chlorosis or green sickness, that tired feeling that affects so many, etc. They have a specific action on the sexual system o£ both mon and women, restoring lost vigor. WEAK MEN (young and olds, suffering from mental worry, overwork, Insomnia, excesses,. or self-abuse, should take these Pleas. They will restore lost energies, both physical and mental. SL FFER1NC WOMEN afflicted with the weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing down pains, weak back, ulcerations, etc., will End these pills an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS should take these Pills. They enrich the blood, restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor- rect all irregularities. BEwenia or Inrrm.uioNs. These Pills are sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -50 cents a box or 6 for $2.50. TI- DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO., Brockville, Ont., or Morristown, N.Y. TORONTO BISCUIT ND CONFECTIONERY CO make the best goods. Try them and see. n/rAGIC SCALE FOR DRESS C4Tr'ING, lY taught , y Miss Chubb, general agent for Ontario. 256} longe St., Toronto, ant. one of which carried a straw figure, repre tion restraining the defendants, fi, L. Howe WANTED—By a Canadian House a Man �" �1' $ , buy an interest in their senting Winter, without the limits of the and W. A. Howe, from selling pills in imita- tow n, thus symbolically banishing the tion of those sold by the plaintiff under the frosty old fellow from their district. The name of " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo other party assembled on the outskirts of I eocple," and thereby infringing the plaintiff's the village and atagiven signal marched thaItc mart for such nails re fffafl ger, under gthat name which the plaintiff alleges, by rea;- in, bearing aloft a figure of Spring, bedeck- son of his extensive adv t' ' II k the others they joined forces and formed a perpetual injunction. triumphal procession. The peasants paradAn old adage has it that rt Imitation is ed about the fields, singing and dancing andt y, it when imitation the sincerestertfla bi otherwise expressing their joy at the return takes the form of palming off upon the public figures were discarded, and the two seasons rn unitatton of a popular reedy, iti rs f• d 5 stampsCUR � with $5e 00 to t business, and go to England and take charge, business contoured by them. P.U. Box 523, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED—For "Out of Darkness ipto Light, or the story of my Life" by Joseph F. Hess the converted Prize -Fighter and Saloon -Keeper. She story of his travels and the life he led are mere thrilling than the page of fiction. Send for circulars and terms. WM. Sumas, Publisher, Toronto, Ont. mail of the spring. As time progressed the straw worthless, perhaps positively harmful druos, CATAR RH JJR. CLARK 5 CATARRH CURE or postage and we will sen - e. In F'R E E were represented b appropriately y dressed quite time the public is aroused to a sense i you human beings. These individuals engaged of the injustice done them. There is no other a free trial package. Clark Chemical Co., in a mock combat, in which, as a matter of: proprietary remedy in Canada to -day that ' Toronto; Out. course Soff thet d approaches Dr. Williams' Pink Pio EDnever faits, , pang came vac or an was s in s triumphantly led into the town, amid the in the esteein and confidence with rejoicings of the assembled crowds. Win- which it is regarded by the people. And tee's representative, on the other hand, was justly so, as this remedy has to its credit - cures in cases where even the most eminent unceremoniously stripped of his embleniati cal garb and ign miniously dismissed. The men in the ranks of medical science had name given to this festival was the "Dead pronounced the patients incurable, These Sunday," in allusion to the resemblance cases have been thoroughly investigated b which the still repose of winter allegorically bears to the sleep oy e custom died away, and now no vestige re- mains of what was once a gala day among the fun -loving inhabitants of Eisenach. f death. Gradual' th RUSSIAN ARMY SECRETS. Severe Penalities Pronounced for any 'Via - la nous io-latious of Trust. _- A A despatch from St. Petersburg, says :— The measures adopted by the Council of the Empire to prevent the divulging of any facts Revenge is Sweet. be exiled to Siberia for life. Officials, whose , negligence Ieads to the betrayal of secrets or no other remedy, that can take the place will be liable so seven years imprisonment. of Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a nerve tonic and blood builder. To purchase-airy-imita- YOU CAN'T MAKE MONEY` Faster than by Uand1ing 25 BEST SELLING -ARTICLES. Stamp for circulars, or 10ets. for sample. CANADIAN NOVELTY CO., such leading newspapers as the Toronto `119 Seaton Street, - Toronto, Ont Globe, Hamilton Times Spectator and Herald, Halifax Herald, Detroit News, Albany Journal, LeMonde, Montreal, and others; and their -accuracy vouched for. Thus 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills have achieved a continental reputation, with the result that we find dealers here and there imposing upon the public by selling, in.their stead, for the sake of extra profit, worthless imi- tations. These imitations are sometimes given names somewhat approaching the original, while in other cases the dealer, while not openly offering an imitation, im- poses upon the customer by declaring that he can givehim something " just as good." In still other cases Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills are openly imitated in size, color and shape, and aro sold in loose form by the dozen or hundred as ; the .genuine Pink Pills. Against all these imitations the public should be constantly on their guard. There is absolutely no other pill A TERRIBLE AFFAIR. Women and Children Kilted in a Crush at a Railway Station. A. despatch from London, Eng., says :- . A terrible catastrophe took place at Hamp- stead Heath this evening, by which two wo- men and six children were killed and 13 other persons n ere seriouslyinjured. Hamp- stead, which is a favorite holiday resort abcut four miles from London, was visited by thousands of excursionists to -day, and as I got even with my sister `Phrebe with -the day •crosed there' s* a great rash of •t► vengeance. 66 people to Batch the trains to return home. "How±" In the crush somebody fell at the foot of a " Why, the little hussy cut me out with et even staircase of the railway station, and in a m fellow and :harried him. So,to moment the hundreds of persons above were "I made Ione to her husband's father who thrown intc a struggling mass. The police was a widowerand I landed him. Now, at once closed the doors and :set to work tri you see, I'm my sister's mother-in-law and extricate the dead and: injured. Fear of the see if I don't make it hot for her." dead have been identified as Emily Retail- ton, aged - 55 ; Annie Anglin, aged 40 ; Prince Bismarck the other ds ce 'if'olebrat- John Connor, aged 9, and Thomas Longford ed his seventy-seventh birthday., He is in .aged 14. The other bodies are those of boys �`'" a4fek and apiritis. from 10 to 15 years. Many were inured.' tion, any substitute, or any remedy said to be "just as good " is a worse than useless expenditure of money. The public can pro- te;t themselves; against all imitations of this great remedy if theywill remember that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never soldin bulk, or by the dozen or hundred. They are al- ways put Up in neat roundsboxes about two and 'a half inches in length, the wrapper. around which is printed in redink,, and bears the trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." If offered to you in any other form depend upon it they are worthless imitations andshould be €ejected as such. If your dealer does'nokkeep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not Iet:hrm persuade you to take any substitute he may say is " just as good " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had bymail;-post paid, on receipt of',pr'ice,, i ,bt box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. or Morris- town, N. Y., Sir William Bowman, - Bart., M. D., is dead in London. ARTIFICIAL -LIMBS. We are the leading firm in Canada. No other firm can compete with us, every Limb warranted for Comfort, Finish and Efficiency, equal to the best in the world. AUTHORS 8c, COX, 12t CHURCH STREET - TORONTO IRTIFICII /BIBS' J. DOAN &. SON. For Circular Address, 77 Norrheote Ave., Toronto Cheese BABCOCK "`Nicely, Thank Yon," "Thank •► the he inventor of SCOTT'S - E ULSION Which cured me of CONSUMPTjQi Give thanks for its discovery. That it does not make you sick when you take it. Give 'thanks. That it is three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod. liver oil. Give thanks. That it is such a wonder- ful flesh producer. Give thanks. That it is the best remedy for Consumption,Scrofula, .bronchitis, Wasting _Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon colo{wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at got, and $ t .00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. tilliC-IL AFIELD TEA. cures Constipation, Sick n Headache, restores the Complexion. Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AGENCY 317 Church St., Toronto. ' it 3£'x-lormi CONDITION OF HAPPI.NESS. The first is bodily health. To secure this Drink the ROYAL DANDELION COFFEE which contains a proportion of German Dande- lion Root, with fine coffee as a basis. It com- bines the Health -giving properties of this well known plant, with the refreshing and dietic properties of Coffee. Prepared only by ELLIS di KEIGHLEY, Toronto. CURED TO STAY CURED. Wo Want Name and Address of Ever/ ASTHMATIC P.HaroldHa,e ,31.o. OUFFiLO, M. Y, MONEY, MONEY. MONEY. LONDON AND CANADIAN . LOAN AND AGENCY CO., LTD 103 Bay Street, Toronto. Capital. $5,CO3,000. Money to Loan on improved farms, city and town property on liberal terms of repay ment and AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. MUNI CIPAL DEBENTURES PURCITA,ED. Apply to local appraisers or to J. P. KIRK, Manager. Choice farms for sale in Ont. & Manitoba COMBO CARRIAGE TOPS. are the best in the market and have patented improvements not found in any other mak order one Lam your Carriage Maker. Take no other kind. MANY lip AC -TUR ED """' .9C. EL , A BRQ F - � ETOWN .0 7: THIS eovCRT.'S EMEN "1"/$roR YOU. ,ITLGG+L-toR.$2 Sc1U+7AND A CEf.7STAMP FJRA.i PGRr'Cj!ARS awn PRlC LIST H Sf ET "ONLY IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEARS = t 22OT1HINC•BETTER UNDER THE SUP! !RUPT SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET. —ON4IECEIPTOFANSWERS, LET ME SELECT WHAT 18 REQUIRED. WILL. SEND YOU - PRICE. GOODS ARE SENT BY MAIL, REGISTERED, CORRECT AND CHEAP. Sand Stamp far mustrsted Book gam° m S1- fC3CilD T_ SURCICAL MACHINIST, 134 KIN] STREET W., Tontine THE B EsT iS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. N Cr, m i y+OS et eS tit CS v It has STOOD TAIrTECT for over 40 YEARS which is €a,record no other mill can claim. We stili 4LJARANTEE it to be MORE. RE- LLtRade.LBIN STORMS than any other windmill m We make several other styles both for PUMPING WATER and DRIVING ;IIACUIY- ERY, it WILL PAY 1 PC to WRITE CS for large descriptive catalogue before purchasing else where. ONTARIO PUMPCO., LTD, To. ronto Ont. Mention this paper. COMPLETE STEADY LAUNCHES. ir itlllnin otiliniiTilfo T1-1filltillillltll(tt!'itllltf( tANLIM PAW,' From 20x4 to 34x7 with power to suit customara. Intending purchasers of Steam Launches for '92, should place orders early to prevent delay in delivery. Marsh Steam Pump " for feeding boilers. "The Best Pump " in the country for this pur- pose. Returns exhaust into feed water heating it from 40 to 50 degrees. Shipman and Acme Engines, from 1 to 20 H.P., coal•oil fuel. Fore and aft compounds with wood, coil or coal -oil fuel, frau), 8 to 22 H.P. Send 3c, stamp for Catalogue and price list. JOHN GILLIES & CO., C.A°RLETON PL.A.CE, — 01®TTA.RIO. • BURTON'S ALL HEALING TAR AND GLYCERINE SOAP Is the only reliable _ and , safe Soap.. to: wash your head with. It preserves the hair, makes it grow, keeps the scalp healthy. Beware of Imitations and always ask for BURTON'S. 1 DeLAVAL DREAM SEEARATORS BAND & STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, N.Y. FAMOUS REN NET EXTRACT. and Butter Color. MILK TESTERS. Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON, Produce Merchant, 3., Peter St.; DR©ntreal. consignmen t Solicited. 11P . M e D O C►i% A L is DIRECT IMPORTER; OF: Fie Guns, Rifles, Shooting Suits, "lusting Boots, Etc. Loaded` Cartridges, Artificial Birds and .tb 'Traps a_ Specialty. KING STREET AST -TORONTO. BEAVER> LINE STEAM SHIPS• Weekly .S_aili• Between Montreal and . Liverpool, Direct Prom. Montreal every Wednesday, at -Daybreak.. Pas- sengers embark -after 8 pan. Tuesday. Superior Accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and _Steerage Passengers. Rates of Pzassage .Montrealto Liverpool. Saloon 14O and $5b - -I According- tit Round Trig, $80 8t $90. Aceom'od'a. The $10 and $80 rates are per Lake Nepigon only. Intermediate $30. Steerage $20. For Further information Apply to H. B. MURRAY, Gen. Manager, 4 Gustom House Square, Montreal Or any Local Aged RE YO the ma,n we are looking - for I If so, we would urge you not to keep PUDI1NG CFF mriat- ter of se much _ inortance. will never 'deet with :such another oppo �`t1m- fitY ■ SURIlie YOUR LIFE I as is now presented by us- For full particulars write the-fonfederatipn Life, iorpilto, or apply at any of the AGENCIES. 1 r �3s