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The Exeter Times, 1886-4-22, Page 3YOUNG FOLKS. That Disreputable Cat. BY ALAN Enamel. Nobody knew whore ho carne from, anti certainly ono n a a to nos i , nobody him invited Ho walked Into the dinieg.room one sung• mer evening through the open window, and Supping ono mangled ear, or rather the fragment of en ear, whioh remained a silent Witham of many a hard-fought battle, he survey el the family calmly, end curling up onsofe a,wont hto s le , tep " Look at that disreputable oat 1" ex olahned mother, and the entire family join. ed in a chorus of " Scat 1" But he diu not scat" ; he Limply opened hie remaining eye, winked ,goodnaturedl y, and went to sleep again. Hie impudence was eo cool, so determined, that we were speoobleae, and he was ta) owed to remain until we had "fioiehed'id ner, when father earl to Tam : " Take that ldiereputable oat out into the beck yard and give him something to oat and let him go.' But the disreputable oat had no idea of going. He had come to stay, When the servant opened the door in the morning, he walked calmly la and took up his place on the sofa, where we found him when we aa• sombled at the breakfast table. As the various members of the family entered the neem, hie catehtp was treated to a shower of " scats" and exclamations which would have disconcerted a less self poteeseed oat. But it had nottho slightest effect upon him; he simply yawned, winked blandly with hie single eye, and went to sleep again. The act that ho was unwelcome, or that hie general appearance was not auoh as to war• rant an enthusiaetio reception into a respec- table family circle, never seemed to strike him, or, if it did, he did not mind. He hung around the holm for a day or two, until one morning mother gazed at him, asleep on the ecfa, and exolanned, in de- spair : " What are we going to do with that disreputable cat ?" " What is he going to do with ne 1 you'd better say," replied father, sarcaetically. "He's taken possession." " But he looks so much like a tramp,' objected mother, faintly. `t He does look like a hard case," replied father, laugeing. And there the subject was dropped. The oat had won by hie impudence ; and from that day he was recognized as a humble member of the family. We tried to christen him, and called him Tom until our own Tom objected, then it was Mose and Rough and Tramp and half a dozen other appropriate names, all of which he accepted with the same easy philosophy which diatirguiehed all his actions. Bat, after all, we found it easier to refer to him as "that disreputable cat"—a title which he recognized by blinking his lone eye and prinking up the fragment of ear in a most ridiculous fashion. He grew fat and healthy, but no amount of prosperity, of good dinr,Zer.nethel comfortable nape could restore his T Q,�"t,eye or ragged ear ; he only looked more dike a tramp. He never seem- ed to have any desire to be petted, though he endured stroking from members of the family, blinking iu a half -contemptuous way at any evidence of kindness on our part. Ho slept most of the time ; in fact, I never caw a oat whioh spent so much of its life in dreamy repose. Ho would dream, too, and often surprieed the family by soddenly starting up from the eon), with moat unearthly howls, and then calmly terniug over to sleep again. Prosperity, however, developed two annoy- ing traits of doter in "that disreputable cat." One was at most decided objection to being put out in the yard at nigh. (and he would quietly slip off and hide in the most unhearu-of places when bed -time come) the other was a most intense hatred of any one outside of our own family. When Arita ors Dame, he would arch hfa back, fluff out his tail, and spit and growl at them, and several times it was with the greatest diffi• miter that he was restrained from flylog at them, Beggars were his especial aversion, or, in fact, any one who did not come up to his standard of elegance of attire. This trait was sometimes funny, but oftener an- noying, and we daily debated plans for get- ting rid of him. As wo went into dinner the 000k said, "Master Tom, I thought you tuck that oat away this afternoon ?" " We did," replied Tom, shortly. " Well, I thing it was about an hour be- fore you got home that I saw him ehoot in through the back door and up the stairs." A search was made. No sign of the cat Ras found, and it was decided that the cook must be mistaken. That night, about twelve o'clock, a slight noise was heerd upstairs, followed by a most unearthly yowling, mingled with mut- tered oaths, Father, Tom, and I appeared in the hall at the same moment, and caw a man dashing down -static, about six steps at a time, with " that disreputable oat" clinging tightly to his shoulders, soratching and spitting and growling witb all his strength. He was nearly at the bottom, when he gave a yell of pain and fell, We ran down, secured him, called for the po- lice, and had him taken to the station-honse. The next day, in court, he explained how he had effected his entrance through the scuttle, and was softly descending the attic stairs, when something suddenly landed on hie shoulders with a horrible yell, and began to'make violon(' scratches at his eyes, He was trying to escape, when we caught him. The cat had bitten through his tar, and the pal aused bine to stumble and fall. nig the "disreputable cat" was aa'eep, as usual, '& the sofa in the dining. room, and took all our expressions of graft- , tude with his old philosophical indifference, From that time, however `no thought of getting rid of him was everAlnreesed, He ie getting older and fatter and lazier now, but not a bit more reepeotable in appoar- ance. Despite a good home and all the oomforts the most luxurious oat could de- sire, ho preserves hie tramp -like appearance and air of cool impudence. He will never be anything but " that disreputable cat, Safe, Sure, and .Painless. What a world of meaning this statement embodies. Juat what you are looking for, is it not 1 Putnam's Painless Corn Extraotor —the great sure•pop corn ouro—ants in this way, It makes no sore spots ; safe, acts speedily and with oertainty ; sure and mild- ly, without inflaming the parts ; painleeely, De not be imposed upon by imitations or eubatitutes, Princess Isabella, heir to the throne of Brazil, is extremely religious, and some. times the astonished subjects of her royal father have beheld her sweeping the floor of the church diad in a ooarao gown and hu- mility of apirit. Tho Prince of Wales intended to Mahe his recent trip from London to Cannot) with- out a stop, but could not reaiet the tempta- tion to *mendi thirty-six hours In Paris 10 eco 44 Sapho,, The Rights of Labor, BY TILE REV. E A Seeievo;D, A. t3, Whou those labor troubles are finally set- tled the world't clvi izetion will recognize ideas en the subjeot of rapeenlatiou widely differ ont from those now e h'• tc tains r d by re. apeotiablepeople, New the world languidly Admits that• gambling is bad if done under that tarn. But modify the form, e.nrl give tt another name, and even the people in the Cbrietiaa ohuroh can nee nothing Inaproperie it. Oa this subject tbo beat moral sentiment ie alarmingly n1 low. s. Ito � ffers . rest u t 8Yn r in to any mann selfish ambition to become the owner of towering mitllone. It le not by in dustry that 'inch giddy accumulations can be amaaeed. That is only possible through. a ()puree e of reckless a s e nation uBut,h o wen once a man gets fairly ou intlioway toealth, he is seized with a passion to faund"-what, by foolish courtesy, is galled one of the first families. First family indeed, founded upon reoklees but respsotable gambling t If he la what is falsely called fortunate, and gets well up into the millions, then he can eon. Gaol the mgrkota used for speculation, or at least know their temper absolutely, so that he no longer takes any risks, bat has only to divide with others, in the same position as himself, all that small operators are in- sane enough to risk. By such a course the Vanderbilts, and the Goulds heap up their vast accumulations. In many passe it has been clearly shown that these millions were diverted from channels. which would have parried them naturally into tide hands of the taborer. The olaime set up tha�n the laborer should have a larger share•;6f the wealth produced are right and just infect, but they are often laid at the wrong door; for the employer is frequently utterly enable to divide a larger dividend with them than he has done because so much has, through epeouiation, been diverted from the channels of legitimate business to swell up the melees millions of some speculator on a gigantic scale of gambling. The lot of the working man will not ba greatly and per- manently Improved until he, and all the rest ofsooiety, oome to entertain a differ- ent sentiment from envy, towards the position of the man who has accu- mulated millions by respectable gamb ling. Now, the only fault the laboring man, and the average Christian, has with such an abnormal development of wealth is that it is not owned by hirrleelf. Ho would gladly change places with the owner, He would not trouble himself much about right and conscience is the matter, Now this conflict will never end until all good men come to feel that these things aro wrong, and guilty, and offensive, in the sight of God, Good men must rise to such a refinement of moral sensibility that they would not be a Vander- bilt by the same methods if they could. Christian people must learn to count the fear of God as better than great riches not gotten by fair methods. This is one of the side lights which shines upon this conflict waged by the " Knights of Labor." If this diffloultywere removed there would be no trouble in reaobing an adjustment whioh would grant to the laborer his rights as fully as recognized in the three principles layed down by Mill. But, if '.hia were done, still the working men would find themselves face to face with one of the most difficult problems of sooial- Ism. An equal division even on Mill's prin• ciploa would be most nnjuet. Another ele- anentwhieh must be taken into account is idle, nese. All men will not work, The Soriptur- principle that, "if any would not workneithor should he eat," must be upheld. To Lenore it is not civilization but retrogression. There is evidence enough that munh acrimony ane bitterness are added to the present disputesd by this element entering into the problem. Lezineas can clamour more loudly than honest industry for a nester division. It has always been so. Probably it always will be so. No eolutlon of the problem will entirely eliminate this unknown quantity. Another weighty factor which must be taken into account is incompetency, even where there is willingness to do all ones part. Men are not equal, and no laws can make them so. No laoor, or other organiz• ation has any right to demand that all hands be put upon a basis of absolute equal- ity. But another graver question, In which every good citizen is interested, is thrust up in this conflict, Not only are the rights of labor and of capital up for re -adjustment, but incidentally the liberty of the citizen is involved. Capital is of no use without labor. Certainly, its power lies in being able to employ leiter. That le all clear enough. But labor, in order to enforce its demands goes upon strike. But the strike can have no efficacy If other laborers, who are not in the strike, may enter the places vacated by those who are in it. Supposing such labor- ers to be en hand, and willing to work, the strikers have no means of enforcing their claim, unless they oan in some way intimi- date these men, who are willing to take their places, and work. How oan they do this ? Not by any legal process, for no Govern- ment can uphold strikes. There remains then only to the strikers to take the law into'their own hands, and restrain all citi- zens from entering upon the work they have for a time abandoned. But that is an un- authorized interferenoe with the rights of free citizens, whioh, if tolerated, will over• turn all our modern ideas of government. That method of controlling men will carry as back into the Feudal ages, when one man, because he was stronger than another, nom pelled that other to follow him as his man, in life and limb, and held him absolutely subject to his oommand. Every member of the community is intereatod in preventing each un u o a th rizad interference with the liberty of citizens. ns, Fr, e institutions do not permit citz even the Government to infringe upon a citizen'a liberty except by a regular process, and the Government must not make any long delay in showing why it has re- strained a man's liberty. Will the same civilization allow a labor organization, or any other organization, to restrain any citi- zen's liberty, without any process but vio- lence, and that, too, for an indefinite time ? If it be said, in extenuation a course, that the strikers have no other way of en- forcing their will, then why not say the sandbaggers and the garrotters have no other way of getting a man's money, and that the thief has no way escaping u plug b t by shooting the owner of the house whioh is being burglarized. Tbat is poor justifica- tion, Free men will object to be ruled by any but authorized authority. If the Knight of labor cannot carry their points without setting up an irretponaible government over their fellow Citizens, then their time for action has not yet oome, All reforms have had to endure vexatious delays. By delay. ing the time of action, under each °ileum-• etenoer), they will go forward, when the right time comes, with a great increase of influence. The moat ardent £riende of the laborer must fuel that the maintenance of eetablishod authority is of inoalottlably'highe er importance than the triumph of any move- ment a few years earlier than it dould do by a strict adherence to lawful methodr). In this connection a queer conundrum is tuggeated, Tho Governments of 'Canada and the U, S. proceed apoit the principle of affording protection to Miendfaoturee, Since this policy leas been adopted the troubles between laborere and employers have in- creased, Protection may not be the oauae, it may be simply duo to the natural devel- opment of a great movement, All the same, 0190 cannot but enquire after the true vaiuo one a r tcotib otariff, f 1£ ae sono areb a inni. n g to admit, no Government can protect mauw fecturers in the right of hiring other men who Luny be available when their hands go out is a body on atrite. Tho question of protection to home industries will anon mean more than simply a high. tariff, This difficulty oxperionoeu by the organ• izad laborers in securing their rights with. out rostrainiog the liberty of any in an Me- g 1 manner, eau be overcome as soon as they ere numerous and strong enough to elect a Parii moats and m Government), er a like- minded with make e Gro themselves, If thisbe not possible then the 'uooees of the movement will have to wait until a nobler moral senti- ment grows up in all civIiized communities, on all the side iosuesaffaoted in this struggle. In tide improvement of moral ideas the la- borers, alike with their employers, and profesaional men, will need to participate, If labor organizations combine to affect eleotfons they will help this movement on- ward, They will form a political party around one of the living issues of their time, instead of abdicating the right to Pronounce upon the deeds of their chosen legielatore, as so many electors do who think it almost a sin to vote differently from what they have always done, and their fathers before them Take any view of it we will, this is not an agitation that is going to end in a little time. It is one of the great movements in the thought of people whioh often take cen- turies to work out their results, In its pro- gress much that now seems violent and wrong will be found to be a stepping stone to a grander oivilizetion, and only the storm which leaves the earth a purified atmo- share. A • Man Who Has Saved litany Froin Death. (From Toronto Truth,) It la not caetomary for us to laud an un- worthy object, but when true merit is found we feel it only our duty to praise it. When the praise whioh is given may lead to the general benefit of mankind, then it should be more quickly given. There in one man whom we feel free to recommend. This gen. tleman is Mr, M. V. Luban, the proprietor of the groat remedy for the cure of drunken- lleas, opium, morphine, chloral and kindred habits. There can be no mistake but that Lubon's Specific Medicines effect a perma- ment ouro. Wo have seen letters from men and women, upon whom the dread curve of drink and morphine had fixed itself, who are to -day thoroughly cared. The medicine ie no humbug, or it would not have stood the test so long, But apart from this, we would have confidence in the medicine from our confidence in the man. The opium, mor- phine or drinking habit, is a nurse so insid- ious in its approach and eo blasting In Its results as to appal wherever seen. The mor- phine habit is worse than drunkenness and creeps upon its victims eo imperceptibly that they are bound soul and body before they are aware of its approach. If this notice falls under the eye of any preen pureed by morphine or whisky, we tell them that they may rid themselves of this habit if they ohoose. To briefly and pointedly close this article we say if you suffer from the excessive use of alcohol or morphine, send your addrees for Luban's Treatise in book form on drunkenness, opium, morphine and kindred habits. The book gives a full dis- cription of the remedy and contains testi- monials from those who have been cured, Note : the mediclne may be given in tea or coffee end without the knowledge of the peroon taking it, if ro desired. Address, M, V. LUBAN, 47 'Wellington St. East, To- ronto, Canada, P.S,—Book sent free. 1122— 1110,0® The Points of a Good Editor. A man who runs a paper Should Euow every human caper And hold up the torch of knowledge like a gleaming midnight taper. He should be profound as Plato Pliant as a boiled potato, And as humble to his patrons as a street and crossing scraper. He should honor in his journal Every captain, crank and colonel And dish up their proud achievements in a hedge podge coaxed diurnal. Ho Fhould puff—the hardened liar— Clubs and concerts, church and choir With long adjectives sonorous—sweet, seraphic and supernal. He must write the funny column That n19kes all its readers solemn, 6yiththe taehions, frills and flounces, furbelows and—what d,ye-call-ern 4 Quell the copy fiend's wild revel, bq ae ch and massacre the devil And put on a brow of thunder that shall petrify and appal'em He must be a news' refiootor Of the lyceum end lectur' And rain down hie teff/ torrents on the veteran milk inspector, He must be a prompt adviser Of each foreign kin and kaiser, And keep out his key hole telescope to dodge the bill collector. A Great Composer. Mr. Dusenberry—Well, I'll admit, dear, that it was a little late when I came home, 0, it was just aetonishing the way he brought music out of the instrument, Being himself a great composer ---- Alm. Dusenberry—Yes, no doubt, air. I r nr • oriyou brought gooddealof m ,Lie u t a ha home withou. "Eh, my dead A good deal of what?" "Of the groat composer, I found a half. filled flask in your pocket this morning." The young woman who oan broil a steak in five minutes le more ueeful than the young woman who oan ancoessfully speak five languages. a Bion din de.irous of replenishing his s P g purse, wishes to make another tour through America and repeat his Niagara perform- ance, but hesitator) because the law would compel Mm to have a safety net under the rope, which would detract much from the interest of the feat, Ile is now 62 years old and lives in London, It is aeserted that Henry Irving takes snuff, This ie prima faoie evidence that he is a good enough actor at a pinch, Al Pitiful Sight. What candor eight oan be imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can ill - afford to spare, stricken tfown.in„the primo of e, useful life by ooneumptton, Thousande aro yearly filling oonaumptivos' graves who might be saved bef the Mindy, nee of Dr, Pierde'a "Golden Medical Disdovery,"which is a positive ouro for consumption in its early stager), It is the best alterative and pectin - alio the world, All"druggist). D. W. Buahyhoad, principal chief of the Cherolteo Nation, in a fine-looking man, of half-breed parentage, He is a Baptist preacher, quite rich and well bducated. Ile was entered at Princeton, butnot grade• ate& Mane inhumanity to women makes countr LOSS thousands mourn, would be an apple- cable rendering of Pope's line, in view of th 1 bedigutttcs she has sofferod and panus undergone at the hands of unskillful pbyei- (dens and quacks, Naturally modest the su fi re o e n until forced ed to consult a physician regardiog some female difficulty which she well knows tie sapping her strength, All thls embarasement pan be avoided and n cure effected by purchasing Dr. Pierce's "Favor- ite Prescription" of your druggist, and take tug as dlreoted, Price reduced to one dol. lar, An exchange asks : What oan the Hin- deo? Well, almost anything is better than tdoling away bit time, ”Confidential C fldeAtia 1 ad vivo to either sex, on delicate diseases, Book 10 osnts in etampl. Address, World's DispeAearyMed- foal AssoolatIon, 663 Main St., Buff do, N. Y. The latest traveller's yarn is of a tree in the northeastern part of New Guinea which Is said to consist almost wholly of amorp haus carbon and to poetess the properties' of an electric battery to such an extent that when its discoverer touched it he was knocked to the ground. Do not take Pills or Powders containing Calomel. for, at this time of the year. the re- sulr, may be serious. If you require a do.e of physio take Dr. Carson's Stomach and Con- stipation B itier8 • it errs gently on the Bowels, purifies the Blood, improves the o'rculaticn, etimulatet the Liver and Kidneys, and speed• tly cures Biliousness Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Search the Drug Stores from ane end of Canada to the other. and you cannot find a remedy equal to it. Try it and use it in your families. sold everywhere in large bottles at 50 dents. The tramp, like the mariner. is often looking for a hospitable cove - . - - The prison- er who breaks out is usually a rash fellow, Imperial Cough Drops will give Positive and Instant Relief to those suffering from Colds, Hoaraenees, Sore Threat, etc., and are invaluable to eratoro and vooalttta. For sale by druggists and nonfeotionere. R. k T. W ATS ON, Mannfaoturere, Tonnes, A Jewess, engaged to marry a young man of her race at an early date, astounded the re- latives by eloping with a Portuguese aeron- aut. She wanted a husband accustomed to moving In the higbeat tholes. A.P.976 S 164 0—one HALFmile f rce ASH-82emtowu ACsad railS —waETORoeD, REy NE station uffure and ted. TuoiAs PIPER, Holland Landing. 50 ACRE FARRR FOR S.iLE—lCIlEAP— Only $100 required down ; balance at e por cent. Address, M. J. KENT. London, Ont. 30 Ridden Name and New Verse Cards, 10c ; Sample Book, 6 ', Gold Rings, Albume, oto., for clubs. eTAR CARD CO., Knowlton, P.Q. @� �®p'i 6e0Acr—$ eFarm2;40-0`136-16—r e Yt$� j iilhl Farm -100.000 acting plays,15 dente 100 000 6 cent musio; instruments half-price. BUT. LAND, Tdronto, (AECRIAGE LORRIES FOR CARTERS, IV wholesale nouees, .nan'racturer5; first prize Central Faire. Address M. D. NELLIGAN, Manufac- turer, Hamilton. AND SAW MACHINE I—ALL SIZES—LATEST improvements; bracket band saws for attach. Ing to posts; neat, cheap and durable ; send for circulars JOHN DILLIES & CO., 05 101on Place, Ont. ALT—ONE THOUSAND TONS COARSE SALT —bulk and sacks ; also all other grades salt special freight rates and lowest prices. Carreepon- dence solicited. Addreee, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Godorleh, ��1 A MAN OR AWOIIiN WANTED IN EVERY township. to Bell Dr. Talmagd s new book, ,Live Coals." The keenest and most vigorous specimen of oratory ever written ; nearly 700 pages ; only $2; full particulars of this and other new books rays. Schuyler Smith &Co ,Publlehere,London,Ont �iOAR SALE CHEAP BY PRIVATE TREATY : 10 Head Thorcuv.tbred Durham Cattle, wih filet -oleos pedigrees; 6 head Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cattle, with trot-olas, pedigrees; 8 bead High Grade Cotte; 60 head Thoroughbred Leiceeter Sheep. For particelare address E. GLAZEBROOIt, Slmcoe, Norfolk Co , Out. qq�111011TJYAND THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY >,--`1 Marl ; or students attending our Academy will be tho•oughly prepared by highest Maeters in Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Business Train - Ing. Advanced students helped to situatione. Im- medietely address, The Union Shorthander'e Com- mercial Academy, Arcade, Toronto. GUELPH BUSINESS CO i LEGE, Guelph, Ont. Young men and women thoroughly prepared for positions as Book•keepere, Shorthand Writers, Oalleraph or Telegraph Operators; etudente from nice Provinoee and States in attendanee within a year; graduates placed in commercial centres of Canada and the United States ; rates moderate ; facilities excellent : instruction individual : for terms, etc., address, 01. Mee00R%IOK, Principal. GENTS f —YOU CAN'T FiND A BOOK THAT gives better Whit action or that you can make money faster with than " World's Wonders." Salle to all clews—Christians and Infidels, Catnolica and Protestants, old and young; old agents who have not canvassed for years are going feta the Held with it; 0. F. Jenkins sold 121 the if r't week ; J. E. Brace Bays: "The fret week with "Wonders" netted mo one hundred and els teen dollars." A good chance for unemployed pereo0e; outfit free to actual can - vessel's; write for terms, BRADLEY, GARRETSOx & Co., Brantford. A GRAND ROOK. EROES OFTDR PIETA, PIDLB LANDS AND TAE WARM man SounAN." This remarkable book is f eeh from the prise with 750 pages of reading mat- ter of thrilling interest and etertling truths. Over 60 pages of beautiful steel and wood engravings and maps. It le sold only by eubrcription; a repreeenta- tive wanted in every dietrict; liberal pay will be given; full information will be given free of charge by the sole publishers In Canada. Internotional Book in Bible House, 50 and 48 Front St. E , Toronto. �I." Felt & Slate Roofer, Manufacturer and dealer In Tarred Felt, Roofing Pitch, Building papers, Carpet and Deafening Felt, Ready Roofing, etc. For low prices address H. WILLIAMS, 4 Adelaide St, E., Toronto, Send for catalogue PoaohesmcTuefroonuFluatnrwek PaiFreo,aesf.rGcmhtrboaeB ihneelat noadef- Dnvts .a CO., MILEIRD, DPL. LA1SRR KN VES dTAVlt MITER STAVE Jo titer o tot f mese box,veneer, leather e b n bookbinders, moulding, tnon ng. andothermoohlne kaivee of best qquality, manufactured by PETER HAY, Galt Mach ne Knife Works, Galt, Ont. ; send for price list. ATER STAR Per AUGUR $20 Per Day. wELY, RING Hae no euperior1 20 feet por hour; hand or horse power ; combined boring and rook drilling maobins ; grand eueoess; fleet prizes and diplomas, Send for catalogue. 68 Mary St., Hamilton, Canada. The Royal Canufaotnrin 'Coln an�r. Y g p Jl 6 Perth St., Guelph, Ont. L. C. WIDEN/IAN &c 00., —MANUFACTURERS CF— lutpr°wed tinnily and laundry 11langtes, And all kinds of Laundry Appliances, Ilurgiar• Proof 'Window'Sash Looks, Step Ladders, ode,, etc. Model.Making, Mill.wrighting and Carpentering Work. lrr5"SEND FOR PRICE LIST, Agents *anted. TEERB } ISNo �N ` B+' ]a T E The Snow Delft Baking Powder Gil„ Brantford, va AICAidk.43 MEu2LITX1 _u 500 Engine@, Boilers, bon, Wood and reieeel(an. WWI mgoleines for sale,. For p+rrtiou/are address H W PLI'I+' i IE Brantford, Out LINTON, LAKE & CO., Gilt, Ont. Axil AND MA. CDINE. dOlttw Woaire Oar - rime lir Wagon axles, Iron end Steel Sees: Oep Serowe, etc. List en oppllcatlon; GUELPH CARPE 1 WORKS. J. 6i A, AR M S R0NG & CO .) MANUFACTURERS OF Wool, IInion and Damask CARPETS, O1 new patterns and designs, Guelph, Ont. JAMES PARK & SON, Pork Packers, Toronto. L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spice Bacon, 0. 0. Bacon Gleogow Beef Hama, Sugar Cured Ham, Dried Beef, Br act Bacon, Smoked Tongues, Neon Pork Pickled onguee, Cheese, Family or Navy Pork Lard in Tubs and Pails. The Beet Brandt of Edg. bleb Fine Dairy Sett in Stook AWNINGS SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Awning, Flag, Tent is Camping Depot 160 Yong° Street, Toronto. AMU aGi', & WAGON AXLES. Manufacturers of the Celebrated A1Cruudmebae GUELPH AXLE WORKS Dur Lax. T. PEPPER & CO., Guelph, Ont. Oar Duplex Axles are all to be had at all the principal Hardware Stores in the Dominion. ON EYftOAN rememe subsoriher has a large amount of money to -.1n lend for eIlents on security of mortgagee on productive farm and town property. The lowest current rate of interest 18 charged, and repayment privilrgee granted in such terms that the borrower le Mooed in an extremely favorable position to pay hie iodebtednese as he finds himself able, without ecstalaing loot of interest. Special inducements are offered. All eommunfca- 61one confidential. E. M. Chadwick, Esq., Bank of Toronto Building, TORONTO. Alan Lina Royal Tall Steamohipst Sailing during winter from Portland every Thurs- day and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, ane in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Londonderry to land mails and paseeugers for Sootland and Ireland; also from Balaimore, via Halifax and St John's, N.F., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Gies gow lines sail during winter to and tram Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ; and during sum- mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly ; Glae• gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadel plata fortnightly. For freight, paseage, or other information apply to A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore ; S. Cunard & Co Halifax ; ,Shea k Co., St. John's, N.F ; Wm Thomp- son & fie., St. John, N. B, ; Allen & Co , Chicago ; Love & Alden. New York ; H. Bouilier, Toronto ; Adana, Rae & Co., Quebec ; Wm. Brookie, Philadel- phia; H. A. Allen, Portland, Boston, Montreal. et 300 bile Return Ticket on Any 9 affray to Toronto for Nothing. Large Redlicable Scrotal Hernia. I will pay the pries of a retuan ticket to any man that comes to Torobto whose rupture I cannot hold with my new Trues without eboutder or leg Straps. This offer applies to those hopelees casre who have tried all manner of trusses without suceeee The above trues must be fitted by me pereoraily ; parties living ab a distauoe must make appointments, by eo doing that' will bo enabled to go home the same day; correspondence invited ; send Oe. stamp tar Book on Rupture and the Human Frame. Address, Chas. Cluthe, Eurgioal Machinist, 115 King -street West, Toronto. 1E S! When I say cure 140, 01 mean order ly to stop them for a time and thou have the n retort again. I mean a radical care. I have made the dl ensu of 11Te EPILEPSY orPAl.L- MNe SICKNESS a life-long stud . I' warrant my remedy to ours the worst cases. Because others have failed Is no meson for not now rec wing a cure, Semi at once for o trout.e and a Pres nott o of my Infallible remedy, Sive Express and Post Office. 1t coats you nothing tor a trial, and I will cure you. A, dress DR, II. 0, I100T, Branch OMco, 37 Rue Stt, Toronto. FREE FL.OWERINQ PLANTS )3Y MAIL. 113 for $100 iArlt Naar (pewee, and with every 6 ••80 Dotlar, order, an amaryllis, a Qhrys• 3 " 25 ( antbemnur or Monthly Itoso, ElltEE.. awe hest StrawLet7J Piants,��ats.a Dozen. a I guarantee Planta to pleseo, and to arrive 10 good order at any poet ofiloe in the Dominion, Largo pl onto by freight or express. J. P. Coekintru. Flori$t, (Stampa taken) Gaevstrtiosar, Oer TREESTire 1pillliag Out and maPec1etng for Nurery! and Dealers a. nTh D 1 Specialty. Leading hardy kinds, in large quantities, raised on our own grounds, in lat, es o, H, H. Hurd &Son, TRE I.ESHalton. Nursery. Harlington. enc.Q A TRONGS Patent Tempered Steel Baggy & Carriage Gears. Our "Jump Sect" Body onEolipseGear meets with a ready site, and makes a "ight, handsome, durable and useful oonveyanoe. Rides away' with one or tour paeesnge,s, and ohenged from a single buggy to a double carriage quickly and conveniently. ask your c ordage maker for particulars. Catalogue mailed on application to J. B. ARMSTRONG Mfg. Co. (Ld)., GUELPH, CANADA, New r rOrleans �Road �p,Oaar� Cory, —MANUFAIy1'UBIIte— Winters' Patent Road Cart, Buggies, Carriages, Sleighs, &c. end for Catalogue. J. WINTERS, Manager. Galt. Ont. RRANTFORD COLD WATER RIC E ST ARCH NEVER FAILS. FOR THE MILLION. Along the line of the Chicago and Northweettr Railway lin Central Dakota and Northers Nebraska. Now sections are being opened up and rapidly settled in these wonderfully productive regions, and the " first comers" will have "fire, ohotoo" of location. For full information (whioh will be sent you free a! charge) about the free lands and oheap homes, apply to JOHN nil. MORLEY, Western Canadian Pees. Agent, 0. it N. W. Hy., R. S. HAIR, 9 York St., Toronto, Ont, General Pass. Agent, Chicago, Tile. CON I OY'S CARRIAGE TOPS 'Are the Beet and Cheapest in the Market. Order ono from your Barriage Maker. Take no other kind. Send for Catalogue -407 King St. W., Toaohrro. G I have a positive remedy br tL,. abovod1acaae;'byttsusoo thousands of cases of the worst kind and orlon standing - have been cored. Indeed eo 0 rang Is my faith to its enlcacy, that I wP1 send Two 13 )TILES FREE, together with n VALUABLE TREATISE on tide disease to any sufferer. Give express an, P. 0. oddness. DB. T. A. R1.00UM, Branch Office, 37 Yonge St,, Toronto 7eci: Ei�I1`1'���',r�,L T w Il0 K1NC-- ne • +lE5T To r oNur . FOFyULL `9,4rJ v‘'��� Mention This Paper. MANUFACTURERS AND, MILLERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY USING IoCo11's Lardiiie Lachine Oil. Try It once and yon will use no other. — — Every Barrel Guaranteed. We are the Sole Mannibctetrore of the Gennine Lardine. tar Also Cylinder, Engine, Wool and harness Oils. s McCOLL 13ROS. & CO., TORONTO. Try Our Canadian Coal Oil, "SUNLIGHT" Brand, Finest in the Market. "HEAP'S PATENT" DRV EARTH CLOSETS Are The Best in The World. One 18,800 in Use, Awarded 16 .Prat Prize Medals. Twontyfive of these Oommodee wore supplied to Rthe Mount Royal Hospital, Montreal, and the Medical ESD men and lady ansae in charge express themsolve well pleased and 'misread with them." Proteeeor Gold win Smith says : "1 have plum/rein testifying that the Earth Closets (1) supplied by your Company to houses occupied by met -there of my house hold, aro found en work extremely well, and to be very condueive to health and contort," " Very Rev. Dean Boomer (London), is pinged to tea- tity to the value and usefulness of the Bedehd e Commode, supplied to him by 81r. Heap; It bas tultllled all the promises made for it in the printed circular, and he etrongly recommends it for the nee of !eyelids." [We may add, Itis a No,'9 Pull.up Commode and stands by the Dean's bedside, he beings confirmed invalid.] Telephone No. 65. Patent Rights For Sale. Heap's Patent EryEartli orAshes Closet Company (Limited), linortorons Portable Bedroom Commode.— A, the Urine Separator; B, Urine Receptacle; ST Adelaide ,St. 'West Toronto. O, excrement Pad, Is. ideation this paper' t111/MilN111111111t Unite -el ,S&Wtee Atetorf/—Lfuakegan, iti'eh; .ktigliali Factory-*-Metneliater.: