The Exeter Advocate, 1894-5-3, Page 6WISlrel I VOULD,
:!Vii h;t I could go back a little while.
e boy again,
A. -,%value o' the, niinnere with a tittle.
crooked pin;
'N hear the frogs a-gruetln' as X git 'em ea
the jump,
'11 me eiteoroci Wusser'n they was, when they
-hit the water plump..
Wisht I could go loathe' oroat, the ineeder
tnmellin' sweet
'el feel the sassy daisies a-bIOklin' 0' my
feet,
All the whit°, a-noddin' 'n a-smilin' up at
Nisht I could go back 'n be like X aster be,
Wieh;t l could go t-morrer 'n tiled 'em all
the same
;As they was the day I bei' t' make' a bigger
name ;
'N see dear old mother-alwaya skeery-at
the gate,
Like she uster wait for me whenever I was
late.
Wisht I could look hi heaven 'n ace her
there to -day,
git a tender smile o' love, like when I
went away ;
I feel like it ud help me to battle here with
sin-
Wishit I ,could go back a little while 'n be
8 boy again.
THE FANDANGO.
It Is the Favorite Spanish Mance and
Breathes of Love.
All Spaniards, it might be said, are
born dancing. Dancing has been pop-
ular in all ages and among all nations.
Keen the savages use their feet rather
than their heads to express their ideas.
l3ushmen jump about to imitate calves ;
Hottentots go on all fours to imitate the
baboon, and execute one movement in
which they imitate the buzzing of a
swarm of bees. Other savage nations
imitate, by means of dancing, hunts after
wild animals, and in Tasmania a dance
by women describes their hunt after the
opossum, diving after shellfish, digging
for roots, nursing children, while one
very exciting movement describes a
quarrel with a husband. Another dance
is where, by gesture, they taunt a chief-
tain with cowardice, and urge him to
come forward to recount his courageous
deeds.
As I say, the Spanish people seem to
be born with their dancing shoes on ;
and, as a rule, they are good dancers,
because what we love to do we generally
do well. The proverb tells us that " A
pair of light shoes is not all that is
:wanted for dancing."
The fandango is the oldest national
dance of Spain, especially in the district
- of Andalusia. Some say it was intro-
duced by the Moors, while others claim
it was there before they came to the
country. This dance interprets what may
Tie called a passionate love song. The
ppeniag, or invitation, is a wild bit of
Music, accompanied by a boisterous song,
which ends in a load chorus el " ah I
Ch's 1" It is danced by couples, male and
female, in what is called three-four time.
The musical accompaniment is a guitar
or a tambourine ; sometimes castanets
are used to keep time, or the spectators
'make up for the omission .of the latter
by clapping their hands.
Almost any music will satisfy a Span-
iard who has a good opportunity of danc-
ing the fandango, for " a willing dancer
is easily ,played to." The village people
in Andalusia perform the dance on
almost every evening of the week and
always on Sunday.
Some of the brighter sort sometimes
improvise verses, consisting of two or
four lines and sing while they dance. As
I say, the movement is designed to inter-
pret lovemaking between a couple. There
are coy glances on the part of the wo-
n7.an and smiles from the man, aflvan-
ces, retreats, feminine coquetries, mascu-
line supplications and the eventual
triumph of the man.
Such a dance affords, of course, large
scope for intelligent pantomime and ro-
mantic acting. It is so lively and inter-
esting that when it is going on even
toddling babies may be seen trying to
imitate the grown performers. The free
extemporaneous character of this dance
has led to abuses at times, and the
church has sought to suppress it. I have
read that a Roman consistory ages ago
was about to sign a'prohibition against
the fandango, when one of the members
suggested that they should have it per-
formed before them. The dance was ex-
ecuted so well by a party of Spanish
youths and maidens that it was not long
before the reverend judges themselves
came on the floor, and were capering
around asr-
lives as the original per-
formers. Y P
g
formers.
There are no violent movements in
Spanish dancing. Its beauty lies not so
much in complicated steps as in a
graceful swaying of the body and arms.
In some dances the performers do not
seem to lift their feet from the ground,
and remain in one spot until tiie dance is
concluded. At the end of the figure,
when the ,music comes to a sudden stop,
the two dancers strike ' a graceful
attitude, as is the custom with the
premier danseuse in a ballet. The art
of stopping gracefully is the principal
test applied to a dancer.
Nearly all dancing is accomplished by
singing -sometimes an impromptu mel-
ody, but more often some song handed
down for generation, in which all can
take part. These songs, or ballads, are
especially designed to serve as an accom-
paniment to dancing.
The ballads sung on -these occasions
are very simple, and always have love
for their theme.
LORD ROSSE'S MAMMOTH REFLECTOR
The massive six-foot reflector in the
Lord Rosso telescope at Parsontown, Ire-
land, is justly considered one of the
modern wonders of the world: The
gigantic reflector, the, -first that ever
solved the problem al the nebula of
Orion, is set in the end of a fifty -five-foot
;Wooden tube, held together by iron bands.
Although it weighs a fraction over four
tons it is so sensitive that the pressure
of the hand upon the back will produce
!distortion in the reflected image of a
)star. Compared with the human eye this
monster reflector is as 130,000 to 1; it
has penetrating power of 500, and can
reveal stars so remote frdm our earth
that it would require '"60,000 years for
the light to reach us, and yet light
travels at the unthinkable speed of 192,-
500 miles per second.
THE HOLES IN BUREINS' HAT.
Johnny had been inspecting the visi-
tor's derby hat, and listening to the
visitor's conversation. What he thought
of the latter Was shown by his question
"Say, Mr. Burkine, are those holes in
your hat for ventilation or conversa-
tion 7"
COULDN'T SAY DEFINITELYr
" Do you lake this man for better or
for worse Y" asked the minister.
"t can't tell until I have had him for
a little while," returned the bride.,
Representative Vanvoorhis, of Ohio,
has introduced in the United States
(House a Bill for the survey of a ship
canal route eonnectieg Lake Erie and the
Ohio sliver by' way of the 'Ohio Canai
and Muskingum River. It is to have suf-
fieient depth to transport the largest
boats of the great iakee.
WEDDINGS IN BRAZIL,
Evelyth ng White and, Bright
an. Gladsome.
WHERE BABIES ARE POPULAR.
A Won41O0a1 Sculpture of Deity Crowning
"the Virgin-ttsaracter of the .'People-
Faut9iq 3;ire-ifeuoaj Brides and Fat
Matrons.
Not far from our hotel is a fashionable
sanctuary, to which the aristocracy of
Rio de Janeiro go to get married. The
church itself, though shabby, bare raid
Unimposing, is interesting, because of its
singularity, It is surrounded by a bloom-
ing garden of the most gorgeous flowers
that grow in the tropics, and the dim
and inoldy interior is always brightened
by the garlaude anis bouquets and orange
blossoms wbieh happy brides have left
as votive offerings upon its altars. It
is approached by a fine flight of steps,
upon which strangers always pause spell-
bound with astonishment before the re-
markable relief on the pediment that
meets their gaze. It represents a scene
In heaven, in which God, seated on a
throne, is leaning forward to place a
ehaplet of roses upon the Virgin's head,
who kneels before Him, while saints,
and angels stand around in bare -legged
groups and puffy -checked cherubim fill
up the spaces. Having heard of this
celebrated work of art, which was ex-
ecuted in Portugal a century ago, I went
over to see it, being curious to know
in what form the daring artist would
venture to portray
THE SUPREME BEING.
He is represented as a very large man,
with pointed beard and hair carefully
parted in the middle, wrapped in a gar-
ment resembling a bath gown, with san-
dals upon His feet ; and I noticed with
interest that the coat of arms 'of the
Imperial House of D. Joao ornamented
His high-backed chair, and that an old
sword of the well-known 'Damascus
make lay across His lap -a fine adver-
tisement for the dealers in those blades.
The Virgin was !originally gowned in
sky-blue, with a mantle of pink and yel-
low, but the colors are now almost in-
distinguishable, and the rest of the
heavenly company wear little but smile
of the utmeet complaisancy
Whenever we see a number of carria-
ges lined with white and drawn by
white horses, ekurrying around the cor-
ner, we know it to be a wedding in the
neighboring church ; and sometimes we
invite ourselves over to witness the cere-
mony, for not only is it customary for
passers-by to drop in on sueh occasions
in a friendly and informal manner, but
the larger the impromptu gathering the
greater compliment it is considered to
the contracting parties, and the better
pleased are all concerned. In Brazil all
marriage ceremonies are performed in
church, and the local etiquette of Rio
de Janeiro prescribes that all who can
afford it shall hie thereto in the white
lined carriages that are kept expressly
for that purpose. There are
NEPER ANY BRIDESMAIDS,
nor pretty processions ending in artistie
grouping around the -altar, such as we
are accustomed to see elsewhere, 'but
the whole pasty, unbidden strangers and
all, clusters hap -hazard as near to the
chancel rail as they can crowd, to see the
knot securely tied. The bride is always
dressed in white, and wears a veil top-
ped by a wreath of brange-blossoms and
carries a rosary and prayer -book, and
her female relatives come bareheaded and
in their best gowns. As in other Catholic
countries, the beautiful custom- prevails
of handing down from generation to gen-
eration for weddings and confirmations,
the same rich veil that served an early
ancestress in those important epochs of
her life ; and naturally, the yellower it
grows with age the more sacred it be-
comes, in memory of the brides grown
gray and turned to dust. Instead of
the conventional pretty young brides-
maids and maid of honor, the Brazilian
bride is supported through the ceremony
by an elderly married friend, whom she
asks to take charge of her as one hav-
ing had experience in the trying ordeal
of Hymen's altar. As soon as the priest
has read his say,the finalis a grand
I
kissing time all around, in which the
men kiss the groom, the women kiss the
bride, and then they fall to and kiss one
another indiscriminately with a gusto
that is contagions, all chattering mean-
while like magpies.
PLENTY OF BABIES.
Brazilian'; girls marry very young, the
brides averaging in age between 12 and
16 years. In this sun -kissed region,
where everything attains precocious ma-
turity, an unmarried woman df 20 is
quite an old maid, and at 25 she is
passe and, metaphorically, laid on the
shelf. That most unfortunate of crea-
tures, a childless wife,' is unknown here,
but a round baker's dozen of babies is
the rule and 15 not an unusual number,
and I know one proud mother who re-
joices in the possession of 21 living
children, including only three pairs of
twins. Of eourae, climate is largely re-
sponsible for this extraordinary prolific-
ness, and perhaps the fact that child-
bearing is considered the most enviable
and honorable occupation in. Which a
wife can possibly engage, and that she
passes her life in her house and garden
without much social diversion, has some-
thing to do with it. Twenty-five years
ago when the husband left his home
in the morning to go to business he
loeked the gate of his casa and took the
key with him, leaving his wife virtually
a prisoner, though a willing one ; and to
this day many of them, when they go
for a few days' trip into the country,
take their wives to the great convent
that stands near the public gardens and
leave them in charge of the nuns until
their return. Each man takes a receipt
for his wife, as if she were a valuable
package of goods, and when he gets
back he has only to give up the receipts
and claim his property.
BETROTHALS.
But in this latter part of the nine-
teenth century things have been gradu-
ally changing for the better, even in
Brazil, so far as treatment of women is
concerned. They begin to marry a little
older, and thus have a chance to acquire
bhe beginnings of an education before
assuming the responsibilities of mother-
hood. Being allowed .a little more lib-
erty, they begin correspondingly better ;
and being better fitted to bo cohipa'hions
for their husbands, tho latter are more
inclined to respect the marital vows to
which they demand such rigid faithful -
noses from the weaker partners in the
compact. Though th time is ,passed
when women are caged like lunatics be-
hind latticed gates and barred windows,
and exhibited only at balls and on state. -
occasions, under the watchful eyes of
their keeper, true social reform is
hardly mare accorded to them than It
was a century ago. The custom of be-
trothing babies in their cradles has gone
by, bub the Woman has yet very little
eboiee in her own dieposSl., Before Mar-
riage her fate rests with her father or
guardian, her mother haying almost
nothing to say about it t and afterward
her husband isas ranch her master as is
the Sultan of the ladies of his harem.
Therefore, it is not surprising that
" saefety " in Rio de Janeiro is in a
chaotic condition, to say the best of it,
and the wisest thing that a visiting for-
eigner can do is to keep her eyes and ears
shut and ask no questions as to what
appears puzzling in the dualty of domes-
tfc arrangements. The conditions that
exist here are exactly what might be
expected in a community where mar-
riage is regarded, as a matter of con-
veeienoe only, whore a woman is but a
grown-up child. to be closely kept in
loading'. -strings, and where the mothersof
men are still restricted by the same
absurd old rules that came down from
the dark ages. No man will be faithful
forever in his heart to an inferior; no
woman, restricted, but will sigh for her
freedom -and who can blame either?
BRIGHT SIDE OF FAMILY LIFE.
But family life in Braiil has a very
bright side, too. It is the same that
one sees among all Latin peoples ; the
deep affection that is too frequently
wanting between husband and wife is
lavished upon the children; and then
when the boys and girls are grown, the
debt is repaid ten -fold with dutiful care
and loving attention. One can forgive
a Brazilian his shortcomings when one
sees his pride and joy in the white-
haired father and the reverend tender-
ness with which ho treats his mother.
Careful, loving hands guide the tottering
grandfather to his seat in the evening
sunshine; quick, youthful feet are really
for his every want, and then the younger
children come in for his blessings and
kiss Ms hand, and the stranger within
the gate is brought forward to pay re-
spects to him, as ho sits in his halo of
patriarchal glory. In the best families
of Brazil the ancient Portuguese custom
still prevails of bidding one another
" boa noite " (literally " good night ")
when evening comes. They may be sit-
ting at dinner or entertaining guests in
the salon, and on the candles being
lighted as a reminder that` evening has
come, the members of the family turn
to one another and exchange this salu-
tation, and the children arise and kiss
the hands of their parents. In addres-
sing the father at night or morning, or
when meeting after an absence, the chil-
dren say "a bencao men pai"-your
blessing, father -and after they are
grown-up and gray-haired themselves
they continue the patriarchal and relig-
ious usage of having the blessing and
kissing 'the parent's hand so long au he
lives,
FAT VS. LEAN.
The type of countenance is Latin ; com-
plexion dark, hair and eyes as near lo
jet black as hair and eyes can be; fore-
head high, nose prominent, eyes gener-
ally large, expressive and amiable. Al-
though there are few tall men in Brazil
the average stature 'is below that of
the Anglo-Saxon. Ladies are almost
certain to develop excessive fat at mid-
dle age, and the men to grow leaner
with advancing years; and so ponderous
wives and puny husbands are seen jog-
ging together down the sunset slope of
life as universally as in France. Female
beauty is by no means as common here
as in most parts of South America, and
the admixture of African blood, evinced
in thick lips, flattened noses and pinkish
eyeballs, is often painfully apparent in
the highest walks of life. But nowhere
in the world is there any such prejudice
against " color " as in the free -and -
equal United States, and certainly not a,
bit of it exists in Rio. The bejewelled
wife of a wealthy nabob, whose feet are
on the highest round of the society lad-
der, and who rides in a carriage on
which a coat of arms is emblazoned, has
decidedly kinky hair and complexion 'the
hue of a well -smoked ham.
Fannie B. Ward.
Wide Awake Soap is a
solid bar of pure soap
that will not vanish like
snow in hot water.
Try it.
380,000 Dines In Sixseen Years.
The London Chronicle's Paris corres-
pondent telegraphs. that Prince Constan-
tine Wiasemsky, the distinguished tra-
veller, is making a lengthened stay in
that capital. The account which he gave
of his travels in Asia and Africa before
a recent meeting of the Geographical So-
ciety will be followed by a lecture on
the same subject in Madame Adam's pri-
vate theatre on the 1st of May. Prince
Wiasemsky claims to have covered a dis-
tance of 880,000 miles during the past
sixteen years. He is a tremendous horse-
man, and pursues his hobby with a pas-
sion which has never diminished since he
first began travelling. His next achieve-
ment will be a journey across Africa
from t]ie extreme north to the extreme
south. The Prince, who is forty years
of age, is full of vigorous activity, and
capable of enduring great fatigue;
Kinard's Liniment Cares Gaetrg in Cows.
THIS 'COUPON WITH
Your name, address and thirty cent's en-
closed to no will secure is box of Dr.
Howard's Electric Pill. by return Mail;
This offer Is open but a short time to
introduce the Electric Bills at len than
wholesale cost to you: These pills are
the best and only perfect Blood Builder
and Nerve Restorer: They cure all
weakness, restore men and regulati
women, develop children: Regular prise,
50e, Dr: Howard Medicine Cokngany.,'
Br-oekvUlle, Dull
BUT FEW CLOCKS WERE GIVEN.
'An old European custom was to give
a clock to anyone who could take an
oath that he had strictly Minded his
own business and not meddled witb his
neighbors' affairs for a year and a day.
Kinard's Liniment Cares Colds, etc.
RAPID CABLE SERVICE.
A firm in Chicago sent a cable mes-
sage to Liverpool, asking for a bid on
wheat. The answer was received at the
same place in four minutes. This ie
the quickest time on record.
Marriage is never a failure, but a great
many married people are.
A serious mistake has been discovered
in,Presfdent Cleveland's sealing procla-
mation, founded on an error in the Act
of Congress, which prohibits the capture
of seals at all times within a zone of 60
miles around the Pribyloff /elands, in
which the word "exclusive" is used
instead of " inclusive " of territorial
waters.
Many years ago. in Scotland, oapital pun-.
fehment was by drowning.
The first United. States census, taken
in 1790, gives the value of real estate
at $479,000,000; of houses and personal
property at $141,000,000.
Tog curette" AS claatlwal lw.
How the Mongolians terve " Sarprtse
Delicacies sit Their ltaugllets.
'" I once attended a ewoll Chiueee ban-
quet, and was not a little surprised at
the way in which some of the delicaeies
were served," said Walter F. Logan, of
Sacramento, Cal., at the Laclede last
night. ",sifter we had discussed the
more 'substantial portion of the repast
and dessert was being served, oranges
were placed before each guest, the skins
of which bad apparently not been
broken, yet from which -the pulp had in
some mysterious manner been removed
and four or five different kinds of jelly
substituted in its place. The guests ex-
pressed a good deal of astonishment as
to how such au operatiou had been ac-
complished, but their amazement was
only increased when a dish of eggs, the
shells of which appeared to be perfectly
whole, was placed upon the table. Ex-
amination showed the contents of the
eggs had been removed and the shells
fillocl with nuts and candy. Our host
smilingly refused to 'toll us how such.
wonderful results had been accomplish-
ed and we left the house completely
myetifitrd."-St. Louie Globe Democrat.
T11E CZAR AS A MUSHROOMER.
Whenever the Czar of Russia leaves
his State behind him, and leads once a
year a family, life in Denmark, there is
scarcely a morning that he does not go
Mushrooming, for what true lover of
mushrooms cares for the insipid " but-
tons " from tin or bottle ? So the burly
figure, crowned with a straw hat, and
with osier basket slung on a stick across
his shoulder, may be seen by, those who
get up early enough, traversing the
green meadows in quest of the delicious
comestible. When a sufficient number is
gathered, the " mushroomer " returns to
the castle, and the spoils are confided
to the chief, who has them prepared im-
mediately, as mushrooms should be, by
one of the twenty cooks who always
accompany Alexander III.
Good morning, Mrs
Smith ; 1 have just fin-
ished my washing, using
Wide Awake Soap it is
the best soap 1 ever
used, it washed so easily,
making the clothes far
cleaner than I ever had
them before and it lasts
twiceastongas anyother
soap ever used; and
lust feel how nice and
soft my hands are.
OLD JURAL AND THE PATRIOTS.
When, during the war, the late Gen-
eral Jubal. A. Early was in the Shenan-
doah Valley, he was one Sunday, attend-
ing a village church. The minister was
inclined to make the occasion patriotic,
if not heroic, and, with animation, went
over the doings of Washington, Sumter,
Marion, Jackson ; then, since he must
halt somewhere, when he thought he had
stirred his hearers to a high pitch of ad-
miration, he said : " Now, if we had all
these honored men among ns to -day,
what would yon do Z" Jubal piped out,
with his high-pitched voice : " I'd con-
script every, — one of ,'em 1"-Argo-
nant.
Wide awake people
buy Wide Awake Soap
because it is the best
and cheapest they can
get. Try it.
Auguste Laurean was guillotined at
Dijon, France, yesterday for the murder
of his mother, wife and his mistress. A.
a parricide, he was led to the guillotine
bare-footed, wearing only a white shirt
and trousers. Before he was taken from
his cell, a black veil was thrown over
his head, as a further distinguishing
mark parricide.
a
I say, Tom, my wife
got a bar of Wide Awake
Soap last week ; she
says it is the best she
ever used for washing.
tried it in my bath on
Saturday night and I tell
you it beats them all for
a toilet soap. You just
try it.
THE BAYREUTH FESTIVALS:
Madame Wagner has resolved not to
give any more performances at Bay-
reuth for several years after this sum-
mer -not, indeed, until she has trained
an entirely new company of artists ex-
pressly, for these festivals;
Wide Awake Soap is a
mammoth bar of pure
soap. Try it.
Electricity has been adopted for towing
the canal boats on the summit level of the
Canal de Bourgogne, which connects the
Seine and the Saone, arousing In its course
the divide between the channel and the
Mediterranean„
1linard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
MALE COSTUME.
Ouida describes the nineteenth century
clothing of an Englishman as " the most
frightful, grotesque and disgraceful male
costume which the world has ever seen."
.+ns .nanm»w,yr
TAKE
EST
2Gcts,,
G0ets,god
$1..00 Bottle.
One MO, a +loser.
'
1Xn mrld on
ittiStO, rt Mires knell$+,
wile teats beat Ciougle meth
e3; 11U1t ?l ry1g ,
'0. oft
eyes
tttt.n atneey
Spavins, Ringbones, etc,
cured by Dick's Blister.
Dice & Co., P, 0. Box 482. Montreal.
41 TO VOICE " NOT A" MODERN VUL-
GARISM.
Tho Speaker describes the use of the!
words " to voice" (moaning " to ex-
press " or " give voice to ") as .the
" hideous jargon of the 'press." A's &
matter of fact, it is a revival of the
usage sanctioned by Bacon and by
Shakespeare. If all " jargon of the
press" wore as classical as this, it would
not have much to be ashamed of. -West -
minder Gazette,
The Popularity ularit.. of �.
Millard's Liniment.
0, C. RICHARDS & CO.—
Ship April 1st 120 Gross Kinard's
Liniment, value $2,000.00, and draw
as usual.
F. J. BARNES,
St. John's.
SHIP, BUILDING IN GERMANY.
During last year 48 steamers were
constructed in Germany, with a register
tonnage of 57,552, and a collective
horse -power of 29,715. Of this num•
ber all, except one, were built on Ger-
man account. During the year the •num-
ber of sailing vessels built was thirteen,
with a registered tonnage of 8,922. The
total number of vessels, both steam and
sail, built in Germany last year was,
therefore, 62, with a gross tonnage of
66,474. -Iron and Industries.
Kinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Eight years ago the body of Solomon
Krepps was buried in Taylor's Cemetery,
near Brownsville, Pa. It has just been dis-
covered that the body has turned to stone.
The hair and beard are crisp, like threads
of glass.
James Parks, farmer and trader, of
Tyendinaga, has been fined on complaint
of Inspector Johnson $45.70 for having
in his possession illegal weighing mach-
ines and an illegal measure.
eseaseaseeserse
nANVAOSERS WANTED FOR ` THEi
1 Farmers' Friend and Account Book,'
presenting separate a000nnts for mil farm
transactions with ,,early balance sheet, eta,
Highly recommended. One agent has already
sold nearly 100 oop:es in one county. Send Sas
circulars and berms, Wed. BRIGese. Pnhti iht.r
Toronto.
WANTED EVERY BOY AND GIRL TO
send 10c. silver for a solid gold front
18k. initial scarf pin. Only one to each person.
Bing Supply House, Truly, Montana.
MARRY Uewearaaf4uvrre,aitkr1W0fs
a{>M
script -lone mailed FR.P.:E. Catalog -at of books, sawn
Ms, rubber geode, ora., t0Tra-oaai ctweew.
1I� INB„ 0404114M.Sia TtC�ls �xlslaloa QyfRiat%hr
BOTTLED ELECTRICITY for Oatarrh sag
Pala, Want mats. Miasmal d7 Ce.0imafnaati,t2
LOST
MANHOOD,
Nssvovs immures Esselte or Yotr ea.
eta, po:dbively and perinaaenb1.11' cared by
Lana s Spaciflo Remedy. Prins. Si.00 Ira
Box, or Six for P.M. from all IDrug,sissa e7
by Mail. Particulars free.
LAN M2DICINT CO., MONTREAL, Cote
Yf{YC�a hIE[SLoft''3 6 s up
FOR CHILDREN TENTHIMO m
For sale by allD.uyrIste. illiCrosRemFv,rik3m,
I. . s.. ; "oM1
w The �v. sower has ne ,
i arca. If
second chance. you would et first Ell`..,. `.
(..„...?„...... d, be sure and start waif',
LA • iii• Pis 2Q. tg kw) tti' i
div i,7ar E: 4 `C¢7I'g7
{
Perry's Seed Annual for 1SOt�!
contains the snal indsutatluee
of the latest fawning knee: i- //{///1
edge. Every planter should J//
have It.. Sent Ire:).
\v.Ferry
Co.,
s.
, Windsor,
•
�Ont. ,.
{ LLUSTRATEDCATALOGUEFREE
METALLICROOFING.(2
,MANUFACUIRE,-RS`'j`Q RO i+I'i'toy;
IRs
COUGH : EASY
BY;TMrINo
Jlby's German Sreast 13alsltrat
You Dough easy and soon are cured of
cough.
IWELAT rztormi SAV iris xr,
Mr. J. Howe, Port Elen says try's
German Breast Salaam fs the besb
cough medicine he has ever used.
M . D. F. Smith, Organizer Patrons of
Industry, has no hesitation inr. recommend
Ing Eby's GerTna* real Balsam, the
besb mediclne in existence for Magas and
colds. Mr. Ohas, Cameron, Uadecwecd,
says he got splendid results fknsn using
Eby's Germines Breast Salesera and es
commends it highly.
Mr. John Reimer, Manager Port Men
Brush OP, says l Eby's acres= Ernest
Balsam is an indispensable necessity ill
Ids household, and recommends lb as a
Valuable remedy for Coughs and Oolde.
Put up in 26a, and 0055. bobbles. Asks
your druggists for it.
„o020411412MlS7tfs11M t Z AP,c 1117E2VO9WI i
SURE CURE
,Manhood Restored
Loss of Manhood, 7Lrni ssion
S��pernlatorrhoee Impotency,
WeakMemory, ijlcep1e 0io0tb
Sexual Weakness and Nervous Debility ttosi•
tively cured by Dr. DAY'S VITA TART Oli tI
Price,
70$1 1abt, Oat, Solo AAgeat for dress Canada Illeatera'
ISSUE NO iS 1894
![OT=
Iiy ,repryfng to MYu$ or Woo. ogitrolgfto
kneyltll, p1,eOw **sotto* sitfr These
hingo
leads to Consumption.. Stop
the Cough, healthe Lungg;
and strengthen. the S- ,sie
with
E
Scott's
yl. ,titip''.r >,tiNk.71TY? ItS, 1 .iMv h v,'1<ttv'
the Cream of Cod—liver O
and hypophosphites. 1t is
palatable and easy on the
stomach. Physicians, the
World over, endorse its.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes:
Scott $ Bownc, Belleville. AU Dnrggiate, mer. Aft.
FARM FOR SALE.
The finest and best situated farm in bagel
Township of Sornbra and County of Lanabtaue
on the Wake of the Sydenhaua River; lift Keret
-100 acres cleared. Fine orotund and trop
buildings.
Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN MCOOY, Hattllitoit, Oast•: ,
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE,
Good 100 acre farm in Raleigh
Township, about 4 miles from
Chatham, Frame Buildings.
Cheap.
LONDON LOAN COMPANY
London, Ont.
The Practical DAiRY,M
Box 22, CHATHAM, N. Y.
large 16 -page Dairy and Creamery Paper.
Sent on Trial 6:4'All who keep
Six Months for cows want it:
ONLY G7 CENTS
It Is worth 81.00 to any dairyman.
LADIES,
MISS WAUGH'S SQUARE MEASURE I
The popular dressmaker's system of cats
ting --sent to you post-paid for $1.00 wits$
instruction book. Cut all garments fat
all forms. No refitting. CHEAP, SEW
PLE, DURABLE, PRACTICAL and easily,
learned.
Full particulars with mammoth oiresl$
lar sunt free on application to
M. I. WAUGH,
106 Bay St. North,
Hamilton, Ont.,
'a [DEAL" SPRAYING PuriPs
are unexcelled. Prices right. Agaabo
wanted on unoccupied territory.
STEEL WIND-sMMILLS for pumping and power.
fiuudreds of delighted customers whawane
der how beep did wiohont them. Womaka
Iron Pumps. Tanks, etc.
BEE -KEEPERS' SUPPLIES -Hives, founda-
tion, pedalled sootions, queen base, sntakarw,
etc. Cho besb. Prices rights.
Write for circulars, bee oatato,(nte and sample
copy "Canadian Bee Journal." Mention
this paper.
GOOLD, SHAPLEY & M BrRccnfordCo. (LIMA
POSTAGE STAMPS.
ANTED, ALT HINDS OF CANADIAN''
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince BM -
ward Island. British Ootutnbia. NswfoandlantL
and United States Postage Stamps used before
1870. Manyot these are valuable and I will pay
prompt cash for all sent, if in goad order.
Stamps are more acceptable when left on origi-
nal letter or cover. Do not cab oft It will par
you to look upour old letters. C
samps now in ue not wanted. t Old oollaottdma is
bought. W. J. Grant, 137 East avenge south.
Hamilton, Ont.
GANANOQUE
DRY EARTHS CLOSET
Endorsed by doctors and minntfsbs, BMW
liana° should have nuts. Price t18. f. asulfae
tared by GAN. Gila& 004 Gananegne, Ont.
wANTEn.-A position on a farm er near a set 1000. rest.
dense as on ornament, .s1180 pump water, aprinkra lawoa, eaayr
water up stairs, out wood, cut reed, ruga dynamo par elaaaries,
light purposes, and do a ,
feat vnrlatp or add <; SUBURBAN
ohs. For n wcok l _\, r %/.;.
have boon a gl
izod•aitOr • completed
Aormotor; previous to
that was only Stool,
Zinc and Aluminum,
unalloyed and unmade
up. 14y cervices can b0
had verycheap, it taken now,
during the slack season. Ap-
ply to my parents, the Asa.
111108 Couo'Mw, 12th, 00071.
well and Fillmore streets,
Chicago. N.n.—I am always
at home and steady. Ours
ie the largest family of its
kind in the world, and
never has one of lea gone
wrong.. .Wo are niso a
most powerful ramtly,
with, marvelous ondur•
once. Wo lave iron eon
stitutions (or rather
, Steel ones) but aro
very sensitive, being vis
ibly affected by a breath
of air. We stand high
end have groat is
loonoo, being able to
personae water to run
ap hill. In fact, w0 aro
superior beings, haw
ins been placed by
our mentor between
thecar.h and heavens.
Our Stool has been tried
in many a tilt and
towers above every.
thing everywhere. Wo
aro indusL),ousboyond
anything over known,
since we worn 24
hours a day and more
than DEG days in the
year. We aro untie•
ing in our vigilance
—wo stand over you
day and night.. Wo
aro economical be.
gond anything on.
the earth or tithe
heavens, as wo 1ak
into oar systems
absolutely nothing
loot thin air.
Write gulose, w0
aro. going fast.
JOBS,
Like this whicirds:.
light the ere andukl.
lnmunserable comforts
to any home. me fur-
nished at prlceswittorz
reach of CML evasel
Pine or Gat
8tee1Tanks witlrgrace-
ful galvanized( Meet;
substructures a ape*.
falty.vanlzed stoWefnrol 805e$tlisAnt&.
tanks tbat do not IealC
and make- mud holes:
at loss than vatedetkt
ones coat.,
The m
prO1l0S0ato AerrfleotdrtdU0uta.
$500 GAS
iA Mn1208, fon
twrhe lticnbestbythcee.ge
.
wife, son. or .41
daughter /�"
ofaf•r- ;l�Il�
mer or
user Y
of b +�
vino C ��. '•'
mnl • "• 1
0LWaMlnsaOTwo5tha1I5rbPcneQrca-nIIi-
dittoes of camps.
tabor' and amarntir.
and numbers *01
prizes sand for pm
ttoulers to thee.
OhAermotoruago.Or` Cotoy,
est BabEan1fNcr
Lineet, N
.Steux, Ciy1Irara,
Mtnnoapol,s n01
falx, or eS ria*
'lace, N.14 caw
1 Bo8LelloISu i8yiol ALL
ritiw .Churl 2IM
ln tt,n 8555(1 br wrl]�{ 1ar8,
People, ill this i gth. century
that can be had for the money,
Everybody
G RAN BY
are bound to have the best
That is why
Wears
RUBBERS