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The Exeter Times, 1886-8-5, Page 3rt li t HEALTH. Enlarged Reads. Why doer the heart sometimes become enlarged? For the Aame reesof that the muteolea ef the blaokemith'e arm beoomo enlarged—un- wonted work, that iaoreaeea the blood sup- idei and the power to aeefmilate noarleti. meat In one oaeo of the diaoae°, an en- larged heart weighed nearly three pound'', and in another over four pounds—the com• Mee weight being rather less than three quarters of a pound, What is the acme ' a of the heart'n undue Witten Some obeteole to the circulationh ► w ioh {tempele the heart 'rework harder to propel. the blood A email increase in the force of eaoh heart-beat involves tmmenae additional work. What are the oaosen of th obstruction otlon! The following are the most common : (1) Disease may have narrowed some one or more of the heart -valves, ee that the the heart has to force the blood through a smaller , opening—in extreme oared not large ,hen .the diameter of a quill. (2 A valve may have h � , y become so affeoted d. that t 4� 10ak e, and the oantraotion forces the blood heokwarde as well as forwards, the backward flow thus distending the rear cav- ity, which is meanwhile filling from the valve in the other end. The latter cavity must do extra work to propel the imperials blood. (3) A certain oonditlon of the lunge, or of the arteries leading to them, may coned - tote the obstruction, (4) Obstruction', may be due to tumors, or to aneurfame, preasing against a large ar- tery. (5) The obstruction may be due to rough- ening of the internal eurfaoee of the arteries —a condition not anoommon in old age. (6) Bright's dieeaee ie apt to be followed by oardiao enlargement. How It •oomee about ie not certainly known. (7) Saoh enlargement may be due to ever physical exertion. AU long -continued muscular strain remelts in it, as in case of eoldiera from long-foroed marches. Boating and some ether prize contests are a frequent eenrne ef enlargement. Enlargement ef the heart le not "in itself an immediate evil. It is that by whioh new tura overcomes a tierieue obstacle. Bat the enlargement tondo to go on inoroaeing until it results in a dilation and thinning, at some weak point, of the walla of the heart, in which case some slight extra exertion er excitement may oaten a fatal rupture. Treatment of the Opium Habit. In the course of a rery long praotloe I have treated many oases of the opium habit aocordin ,oto different plane, but nnsnocese. fully at first by limiting the treatment to too short a time, not appreciating the foot that chronic remedies to ours them. Finally, a ease fell into my hands whioh I was tom• pelted to treat through a long course on ac- count of the lady's phyelcal condition, she being worn out by the long continued use of the drug, and unable to withstand any minable revulsion. The habit had been fre dnlged in for eighteen years, and the amount of morphine taken in twenty-four hours when the treatment began was a dracb- eek, er eight grains a day. The folloviiiie le the plan by which she wan mir- ed in four monuhe, and a number ofpatiente afterwards by the same : Taking the whole amountof morphine she had used in the last seven days, I dissolved it in a tbree•onnoe vial oontalning twenty- ene teaspoontule of water (making three doses a day for seven days,) adding five drop' of tr. nux vomica, and ene•feurth grain of quinine to eaoh teaspoonful, and enough epirite of lavender to color the eol- ution. The maximum quantity of morphine was employed for the first seven days to es- tablish the patient's confidence that the prooeq r treatment was not adverse to her oravingte hen, for,twenty weeks, I went en leeeening the amount of morphine every seven days by one -twentieth, and at the 'same time increasing the tinoture by one drop, and the quinine a one-fourth grain at each change, until the morphine was left entirely out. In the meantime, however, I ceased to augment the quinine after the ninth week, but added"ten drop' of elixir of vitriol to each dose taken afterwards. The diminution of morphine was so minute and gradual, an the taete being the same, the patient was unable to detect any change whatever during the four menthe' treat. meat. For a week er two after the mor- phine had Been left out I continued the same solution, whioh was clamored for whenever I proposed to dispense with ,its nee and when I became eatiefled that the habit was then all in the mind, I announced that ebe had not taken a particle of mor- phine for two weeks. She wae dazed, cove ering her fade with her hands and remained silent for some time, She wanted no more morphine ; her health had became very much improved, and her gratitude seemed unbounded. Any phyeioian may suooeed by this plan, 1 think, if he will prevent the patient resorting to stimulant'; at least I have never failed when atlmulanta are etriot ly avoided. A Patagonian Paradise. Not long ago Patagoniawas believed to 'be one of the moat desolate and untnvlting parte of the world. It haa been learned within the past three years, however, that a great deal of Patagonian le not to be j:idged by the bleak andverdui'elees Atlantic sea- board. The Argentine Military expeditfone have brought home some astonishing re- perte, whioh are now supplemented by the discoveries of Col, Fontana. Thie gentleman, the Argentine governor of the Chubnt province, has just explored \ the Chebnt river from itt mouthon the At- Iant c coast to Be head streams in the Lerdillerae, travelling 3,000 miloa, and oremieg in vedette Henglargea re tea ext$niing 250 miles, south of 4 20 south latitndt„ In a letter whioh the president of the Argentine Republic received from him a few Woke ago, Col. Fontana said that he had discovered many fertile valley), well -watered" plains, immense .trade of rich paeturage,•a number of lakee, and ex, twelve foredo containing trete of unusual dee, "I have found," i he writes, '^ now lands of a auperior quality, well .,adapted for colonization and cattle raining, and a health- ful climate, an abundance of wood, and useful minerals. This region, I believe, le deatined to beoomo one of the most beautiful and pros©roup ports of the Ar- gentine possession, The country explored by Col. Fontana Hee just a little mouth of the regions con• oerning whioh previous expeditions make almost equally glowing reports. Father What ought 1 to do to a bey who ie lazy and disobedient, who has no re- epoot for hie paronte ? What should he done to that kind of a boy ?" Son --'r Don't, for goodness eake, talk him to death. Ove me the Hokin' tbat'i cowls' to 1110,11331 be done with ft," BOND THE GLOB Harry L. Falk, swimming in the Conte.: toga River, saw a Week base within amus length of him. He grabbed for it, was !nay enough to oateh hls fingoro in the gills, and swam ashore with a fine fish. John Reynaldo, a bad boll of Chioaga, met Willie Knook last $endey, and asked him to go to the lake, Willie, who 'wee en bio way to church, declined. and John drew a ail revolver and shot Willie fatally, A Maine groom who could talk no French end a French bride who could speak no Ea: glish wore married the other day in Lowell, Me. They both had understood the au. spoken language of courtship. rive years ago Lida Garrison of Donleon. Texas, full from a tree, and hurt hereolf eo chat she has not etnoe been able to nee her arms. She has auopeeded in learning to paint, holding the brush with the tore of her left foot, A twelve•y ear -old boy in Pleasant Valle 0., attempting to draw water from a welt fifty feet deep, fell in, He went to the bot- tom without hitting the donee on the olden grasped the rope, and was drawn out iii safety by hie mother and stater, Farmer Underwood, of Rodman, N, Y took a fine pelf into Watertown In hie wag- on to sell to the butchers, Jaat as he reach- ed the railroad a leoomotivo cane° along and whistled ebriily, The oalfave a aatart tumbled, and dropped dead in the wagon, apparently dying of fright. Two sparrows attaoked a oat in Steator, Ill., drawing blood from its bank with their stoat little bilis. Tho oat equalled and roll- ed on it. book, trying to beat off the birds with its paws. But the little feathered bulldogs kept right at puee until she gave up, ran away, and hidunder a fence, Several days ago John Wade of Cowart. town, Md., punished his violone mastiff with a pitohfork. He thought it bad a ealatary effoot, but the dog was biding hie time ; and when his master returned home at dusk, a few days later, he attaoked him, threw him down, and was mangling him, when he was rescued, The enraged brute was shot. Mrs. Margaret Webber of Camden asked little Eddie Wood to drive her ohiokene out of the yard. Boy -like he threw a stone at them, and to his surprise bit one of the finest of the flock and killed it, At this Mre, Webber became very angry, and with a stick of wood beat the boy until he fell at her feet. The boy died ten days after. Mrs. Webber has been arrested. Four years ago Julia Smith, who lived in an old house in a lonely place between Had- dam and Cheater, Conn., died. She left as her only mourner a moagtel dog, which has lived at the hone ever emoe. No one lives In the bourne, and no one waste to ; but the dog le always in the little yard, and neigh- bors say they never see him go out, There are them who think that Julia's ghost feeds her faithful our. A train hand in the Salem Railroad yard en a recent hot night beard a chicken's peep ooming from a freight oar. He wenggt in, and a ohl among had stuca lot of k0its head, found Theulittleh hich fel- low was removed and now thriven at the train hand's home. The weather le emu - times called " hot enough to fry eggs." This wae evidently hot enough to hatch ohiokene. The garden of Albert Smith in South Sodas, N. Y„ has been a well-behaved and well -cultivated patch for nearly sixty goers. Two weeks ago an area of thirty-eight equate feat rote three inohee above the nor- mal surface in a Bingle night, and two inohee more during the day. The next morning it was seven inches above the surrounding land. This yeast -like primes has been go- ing on until now the spot fa three feet high- er than the rest of the garden and still rar- ing. A Cornell professor ie going to visit tee eccentric garden and explain the phe- nomenon. The lofty wooden spires of the churches in Mattoon, Ill., have been pierced in hund- redo of places by woodpeckers looking for food or for places for nate. The holes is the Mothediet church steeple became so nn - sightly that a man was employed to sheet the birds. Then bees took up their abode within, and their honey drips from the holes and smears the steeple. The Congregation- al church steeple ewellfilled Ple ilad with honey, and se are steeples in neighboring towns. Six warms of bees were Been to quit the spire of a Paxton church in one day, How a Man Goes to Bed. Speaking of hew a man goes to bad, an exchange says: "There's where a man has the advantage. He can undress in a cold room and have his bed warm before a woman has got her hair- pins out and her shoos untied." "That's how it looks in print, and thle is hew it !e in reality." "I am going to bed, my dear, It's half - past ton." No reply. "Now, Jahn, you know you're always late in the morning. Da get to bed l" Yee, in a minute," he replies, as he turns the paper wrong aide out and begins a lengthy article headed : " The Home Rale Q teatlen." Fifteen minntes later she calls from the bedroom : "John, come to bed and not keep the gas burning here all night," and murmnring something about " the bill being big enough now," oho creeps between the cold sheets, while John sits placidly on, hie feet morose the piano -stool and a cigar in his month. By-and-by he risen, yawae, stretches' himoolf, throws the paper on the floor, and seizing the shaker proceeds to that vigorone exorotee, shaking the coal stove. Jest at this stage a not al- together pleasant voice ingntree: For pity sake ! ain't you ready for bed yet ?" " Yee, yes, I'm coming 1 " Why don't you go to sleep and let'a fellow alone !' Then he diet eve a r that there's s co al need. ed. When that le supplied and rattled into the stove he efts down to warm his feet. Next ho slowly begins to undreae, and as he atande ooratohing himself and absently gaz• ing on the last garment, dangling over the bank of the chair, he remembers that the ulook is not wound yet. When that Is at- tended to he wants a drink of water, and away he prooeeds to the kitohen, Of oouree, when he returns hip skin resembles that of a pioked oh[moken, and once more he spate him - edit before he fire fora tact " warm up." As the °look strikes twelve he turns out the gag, and with a flop of the bed-olothea and e. few epasmodia shivers he subsides—no, not yet ; he forgot to nee 11 the front door was looked,and another Bop of the bed- clothes bringe forth the remark " Good graoloua 1" if that man aint enough to try the patience of Job 1" Setting her teeth hard she awaite the final flop, with the a000mpauying blast of oeld air, and then quietly Ingniree--rt if he is settled for the night," to ,whioh he res plica by muttering : "If yon ain't the provokingoot woman 1" r+.Iia," maid a 5•year•eld son, "oan a rope Walk ?" "Z think not my son," answered the father, " but it might if it wars taut." YOUNG FQI. ES. Ieltte Nits Arum the Zu4111. the Africa bas a worm climate, ao wenn that e lithe babies do • not need any clothes, the little t, There wn hi the fit never on the from the and that 0 enew, w when ruing as ng -rooms mud all Ited and dee what n quick- ; they blanket oney (75 the cool b to put. met en. weekly, odoin make or n wash 11 wear d wear a. She meal, e floor, ting on apcone, women want, e lap it e only d only and no lenesa, of oat. in hay moth. n the II, she anket with a eons h and riving cem- forth rook - it 00 and about But it ill Soo cold eomotimee for tender babe to be without, a blanhe le ooea,ienally a white frost do deep valleyet in the Winter, but domes up the: hellos to the house. ooast, Away'back sixty milea coast there is a little Joe, and bey on the mountains there ;,ie eom My children had never seen mut p they game to America, cone mo they came down from their sleep! they saw for the .filet time the gr white. They wore very muoh est rushed out to pion up the now to It was like, But they threw it dow ly, for they said 1t burnt their fingere did not know that snow' would burn The Zulu mother buys a cotton. that coots' her a'"good deal of m dente), to wrap up the baba on th mornings. She has n9 bed or ori the little the ground a and there &i s sleeps it on a The mother has not muoh work t her hut:' She has no olothee to'. wash or mend, She does not eve her blanket often, for she says it wi At out to wash it, and I think it wont holes in it if she should wash it oleo. has only one dish of food to cook at a She Bete that out in the middle of th and the men gather around it,, sit the, ground, and eat with wooden until they ore eatlefled. Then the and children ceme and oat what they and if there is anything loft the dog out of the dish. So the woman ha one dish and a few spoons to wash an one room in her hut to sweep oat furniture to dust. But she does riot expect to live in Id eiaae her husband has paid ten head tle for her, She takes great pride ing a nice garden—as muoh so as your ere in having a nice house. Whe mother gees out in the garden to wor flee the babe on her bank with the b! 1 have spoken ef, and marohee out great hoe on her shoulder, a dish of milk on her head to feed the babe wit her hands fall of ears of cern, Ar she eaattere the Dorn broadcast and menoes her digging, swinging book end with her little one on her book, thus fug her babe to Bleep. She then lays the eoft grass in the sheds of a tree, although there aro so many snakes all there, we have never heard of thelr biting the little ones, There is one very large snake there—large enough to swallow a babe. I have caught them as large all a etove•plpe and sixteen feet long. But they de net swallow the children, When the little te wakee ut as white children do, and the other thit criesrows down her hoe and runs to it just an fast as any of your mothers run for you when they hear you crying, She loves her child just as muoh as white mothers do theirs. It is hungry, and the mother feeds it with that sour milk she has brought on her head. They never drink sweet milk—neither the ohildrea nor the grown people—for their dishes are always sour, The mother hae a nice way of feeding her little one without oup or spoon. She pate her hand jest un- der the babied month and makes a tepee!, and pouring In the milk it rune right' down the child's throat. When the little fellow le big enough to run all about the hut, and tie sees hie father has some food ready to eat (it may be think milk with boiled cern ground), he comes and holds out his two hands put together and bays, "Gi pe baba nkudhla kwako okum uandi " [give me. papThe father idle hie hasome food of nds apinurs g full la niane he laps it all out without spilling a drop on the ground, The ohlldren are contented with plain food, and have but one kind ef toed at a meal. They never complain of a hard bed, though they sleep on a mat on the ground, often without even a little blanket t, cover' them. If yon should go into their hut you would find "the little darkfes in bed with nothing over them." They are just as happy es the geate they ey sle ep with h at night, or as tnonkeyo that oome down fromtops of the tree to steal the earn as soon ea it s ripe. They are as cheerful as the babeone that Dome out from among the rooks to eoratoh up the corn the mother planta, if she does not remain in the garden all -day and keep them out. They are very fond of play. One of their amusements consists in making oxen and cows and other animals of play. They skip and jump about as hap - But theand re a isnl a kind of happinessau the animalsbout which you have and whioh they have not. And they do net know how to get it until missionaries oome and tell them, ;Married Wozpen`s Names. It le becoming the fashion among mar, ried ladies to keep their maiden name: in addition to their hasband'e eurnamea. This praotice baa long been in vogue among ao- treetas and other ladies who have made a reputation for themeelvee before marriage, the benefit of whioh they are unwilling`t lose' The names of Mest,ames Goldaobm'rdt Lind, Trebeili.Bettroi, Lemmena-Shorring- ton, and haste of others,' will readily oeuur to everyone se oases in. Point. Bat until lately the Nubian was confined' to aotre,eee etagere, authoresses, and other ladies whose lose at marriage through the change el name would have been so eubetantial a peoapiary one that it might be estimated in thousands of pomide. Tt ie only now that ladies in private life have begun to roalire the fact that their own lot is unohant in theirvolaename, and thee, to a great extenle i as important to themselves as the ac Ing chair identity, ie quite as real, and quite tress' would be to her, although possibly ne, one would go so far as to may it hada monetary When a girl marries it to usually r 1 only the favored few vvho are present at the wed ding breakfast whe really , manage to re- member her new name and addreee. How often we hear the question : " What is Mary So.and-so'e name now, and where does she live !" How often the anscter bringe the rejoinder: "Dear me 1 we must have been quite close to her the other day ; what a pity we did not know, we should have liked ea mach to go and gee her," Hence the present movement on the part of married women. It certainly will have many advantages if it becomes general, not only to the ladies themselves, : bat to all. their friencre and acgaaintenoes, espeoially if the double surname comes, incourao;of time, to be the distinguishing mark of a married woman, for as 3t would form part of a lady's ordinary signature, which the title of Mro, or Mies does not, many a oor respondent would be relieved front the har- assing doubt which now begets him 'am to whether he Is to address his reply to Mrs, Mise, er El. In a Mexican Dungeon. The tmach s la whioh A K, Cutting, the American newspaper man, le imprisoned in Paso del Norte, Mexico, was vteited recent- lyit. select a would e difficult more dreadful for a 1orcthe an pun - 'dement of a human victim than the room in which he, is confined. He to planed in a dungeon with $bent twelve ether prisoners. The dungeon has but a door for ventilation purposes, and this ;in o!omed, at night, and the prisoners left for twelve hours to safer In the heat and foul . atmosphere" But 6 cents a day is allowed each prisoner for food, and most of them, present an emaciated ap- pearance orare anoeumbing- to disease. Cutting is given food by friends whom the authoritlee are inclined to permit to nee him. Several of the priaenera ooufiued in the dismal dungeon are ale') Americana, They have been confined for mouths, and have not been able to oommunioeto with the outside world. One of them states hat ho has be env le g n no trial, and dopa not know why he is confined. He preeente o pitiable; eight, and begged the Americans who were admitted to de something to save him, The American consul has been snub- bed, and all communication between him and the authorities has ceased. He hes forwarded papers to Washington, and re mains powerless unless aided by the Gov- ernment. The Boundary Line Between comfort and dtacemfort is often very alight. Have you rheumatism or neur- algia ? or aro you a eufloror from obscure nervous pain? Why suffer long? You can purohaae for 10 Dents" a bottle of that king of pain—Psleon'a NnavimeE, er you oan get a large blttlo for 25 cents, It cures promptly. It le euro, pleasant to take, and never faile to cure all kinds of pain. Don't' wait an hour, but tend to any drug store` and got a trial bottle, Norviline, the sure pain curer Yes,' sir, said the sailorr, " I've seen n s whale that od bwallow a boat,""Oh,that s nothing," said the landsman "I have seen a man that could swallow a eo�l000ner," .A Boy's Reason Mission Teaoher—" The object of thin lesson it to inoalcate obedience. Da you know what obey means 7" Apt Paptl--" Yee, marm ; I obey my Path "Yee, that's right. Now tell me why. you obey your father !" " He'e bigger'n me." The Richest Man in the World would be poor without health. The dying millionaire consumptive would exohange all he is worth for a new lease of lite. He could have had it for a long had he used Dr, Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery" before the disease had reaohed ite Iaat stages. This wondertni preparation ie a positive cure for oenaumption it taken in time. For all die - leasee of the throat and lunge Hie unequaled, All druggists" Missionary (to newly0onverted chief of a cannibal tribe) —" Well, Luke, how about oaonibaliem t Four weeks agotyoa slaugh- tered your father; have you not improved since? Cannibal—"Yes, indeed, my teach- er; einem then I have only eaten a couple of very distant relative,." "A Word to the Wise is Sat& dent " Catarrh is not simply an inoenvienoe, un- ploaeantto the sufferer and disgusting to others—it ie an advanced outpost of ap• preaching disease of worse type. Do net neglect its warning ; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before it le to late, use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It reaches • the seat of the ailment, and is the only thing that will. Yon may dose yourself with quack medicines 'till it is too Late—`till the stream - lot becomes a resistless torrent. It is the mitered invention of a scientific pbysiolan, "A word to the wie° is enffioient," "How le this, eon -in-law : you went to the ball bait night, and here it h scarcely two months since you lost your wife!" I acknowledge it, mother-in-law, but then yen know I dance so sadly 1" Delicate dist a' es of either sex, however induced, promptly, Y, thoroughly h i Y and perma- nently oared, Sand 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatlee, suggesting sure means ef care, Address, World's Dispen- sary Medical Aeeeolatlon, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Ieaaoatein—" Ah air, you rentered mine poy a goot service, sir, in pulling him out of de eater, and I shall nefer forget it, sir, nefer." Life Saver-" Oh, well, that's nothing," Mr. Isaaoetein—"Nethfng, mine front ? Did you know mine poy had en vun of mine twenty-five dollar suite 7' oAuCUra, morphine, tO1 DBUNKEINNESS,loral, tobacoo, d kindred habits. The medicine may be given in tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it if so desired. Send 6o in stamps, for book and testimonials from those who have been cured. Address M, V, Lubon, 47 Wellington St, Beet, Toronto, Ont, Cut this out for future reference, When writing mention this paper, An Irishman, owing to dreadful misfor- tunes, resolved to commit suicide, But as he did not wish it to be known, lest it ahould leave a atom on hie family, he left a note on the table to the following edost: "I hope yeu will not think that I committed 9Weide, Tbo pistol went cif i40 I was cleaning' it." Don't use any more nauseous r+nrgatives such as Pills, Malts, &c., when you can got in •Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, a medicine that mo yes the Bowels gently, cleansing all im ,ur• itloe from the system and rendering the Stood pure and cool, Great Spring Medicine 50 ctv, A.r.291 OLSTirl'ZIMWY1R1•=141TT) 1'AL •FJ iriMo-01111013_end two ladies—es Canvasser, .1170 good pay. H. E. KTINNIDY, Toronto. Ont. $700 seam l a F m- - Fnaotrinmg nndoo6olAocr plays, 15 cents; 100.0005 eant mesio: inenumeante hair price. BUOLAND, 37 &Ing -et. W., Toronto. AND SAW M4.ORINE4—ALL SIZES—LATEST hnpr0vemante; bracket band saws for attach- ing to poste; neat, °heap and durable ; ;end for 'Amhara. JOHN GILLIES it CO., Carleton Place, Ont. eiENTh3 WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN AND County, for the 0. ii. Parer end Slicer, Best thing out ; sells et sight ; sample Knife eont on receipt of price, 16e. Q. D. DAY Agent, 40 Yongn St., Toronto, Onl. A fl8do Olt A WO WAN WANTED IN EVERY townehi"Live Coals l" tThe o llkonoer. 0land meet epeoimor 0i ore0nry ever writton; nearly 700 pence, only e2 ; full particulars of thle and other now hooka rase. Sobuylnr Smith ft Co . Pub! ishors, London, OM ((� Ell1/iL Teachers 1e Students Attention t l 0Z7 During Holiday; a epactal course of prlvete lemons, by highest mestere, will bo given Soiled Teachers and Students, on Shorthand Drawing or Painting. All who can should tomo. Send Imre edl: ately for Domini 'olroulars One UNION Suoiir• amens' timer aur,. arcade, Toronto: 1Yesleyan Ladies' College, HAMILTON,;. CANADA• IlE FIRST Oi THBIih111i1t8's.+AitL T Hes rad - �s+r-' graduated over 8001ad18e,ln Ihefufiooulse his edaoetod over 2,010. t'N11,p'aoulHee in literature, Ian Stet, merle and Art. The largeit college if ding epthe Province. Will open on 8e�8p_.1,1884, Ad rein Oho Principal, A. BURNd, D.D., LL D. a Ito ported�r,¢FRESBNTpLo„s,,y�s Jn each spunky 00 e.U, /"7,�P,�r,e,�,.�: pi4d ^^W "—a bo Ori Love Qom*. p, aIrtmony ,nod klndrnd tbasaoe 1Firi1. fox fntisrnatlonai Pooh eat Bible Ii cheer Toro+* nim OnO. (11317x8 FOIL NEEP PAR9LLEL FAMILY' BIiLE9•-lar a type, splendid ma bee 1 u r sae kwon x110 R oa Biblene, (mulatto 4,000 irrnt oneand ►nIO,i*1 Topica , liberal terms. internatloaal "'" '" • • •' • ■ ''" a Ws ■ r I Sock Pad Blole tlouee, Tomato. 061 Till Snow Drift Biking Powdar.(o.,'Dr aMtlREtrIA K'ietotyla;er,TlorArtofd ahcr"a.astlelatoredby, tlemeattalented uts fu each iove,A number of interesting Complete Tal,, of D Romance, and ,Adventure, Choice Poetr , Short Sketches, Household Recipes, Seionce, wit and Rumor, etc„ conn, fined in each issue of The Fh'eg,de'IV'eekly. 5c. per pony; or, with 40 o[ the most desirestole soup of the day, $2.00 per year: six months and 20 pieces,[nuele, al; three months and TO pieces memo, GOc. Stubacnibe now. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal com- mission. hsampic copies free. TOE FutI 0WDA H'$nimr, 2S :Colborne Sr., Toronto, Canada, E II 'e Shorthand B Institutes $ i hand BIIMaaed. w,w1. and Ty TAI. g the oldest an. tr fioottiiaed and Typewrlting Soho'�i in Can. ads. Ike Teachers and Leotnrere are min of length. ened practical expetlepce. Speolal'indarementa dur. ing au , � mer nt m 118 1 Oa r ',' leII t 9P 00ale dgrad nate Shorthand bookalpr¢ale, O.,rreopondgiia nvlrtd- a. WANTED 1111 ILDO4TELY._.'two ThOIDOnD. 8tuiente torSeorthend. Booketeping, Arith. metlo, Writing, Art, and all Commercial and Engllel, oouroee, otn. Prly.to lemons day or evening. !Special Terme, All graduates help id in procuring good noel time, Address at once, THE T11R10NTO lUS,NgB8 COLLEGE, 87, 30, 91 Adelaide 8t. East, Toro ate. GII7OT$ =-YOU CAN'T FIND A BOOB THAT gives better eatiefaotlanor that you oan make Dray taster with than Worla , wonders-" Sella to all ciaeees—Christiane and Infidels, Catholics and Proleatante, old and young; old agents who have not canvassed for years are going into the bald with 1t; 0, $. Jenkins sola 120 the Orel Week p J. E. Enda save :.!,The first week with "wonders" netted me onefor unemployed Mulched persona ; ond sixteen utfit free to actuaood l can. C005a, eere;Brawriteaitord. for terms. BtraDLsr,. G1OOHTSOSHams, Breakfast )n. Our roods are c1 the Finest Quality, Full Flavour and S0gar-cured Si:vermedais awarded us for past eevon years forex0rllenoe11 cure. JAS. PARK & SON, Toronto, •Ont. GUELPH CARPET WORKS. J•& A. ARMSTRONG & CO., `Foal, Within toruoaoa or CARPETS, Damask Of new patterne and deligaa Guelph MONEY TO LEND Productive Town, Village di Farm Property D. nitrCHELL iicDONALD, Barrister. 6 Luton Block Toronto Street ' —Toronto. te. NESTER FAILS ABMSTEONG'S PATENT BUGGY ;& CARRIAGE GEAR s Allan Line Royal Mail $teaniabipa Sailing daring winter from Portland every Thum. PhaetonCalrri ,R day and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool,and in agv Bummer from Quebec every Saturday to Lfverpoal, er 0Wing a0 Londoodorry to land mafie and paseengera` 'tea *e for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, vin ,� + = ri'+a�j, ON OUR Halifax and $t. Johne, N.F., to Liverpoolfortni h �G . a►i'i�� Improved during summer months. The steamers of the Glow& � ��`1. " gow l nee sail during winter to and from Halifax,,. 111. ♦r/ EUREKA ' Portland, Boston and Phtladeiphla; caddnringenm• Gear, mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly ; Glee. LIGHT, STYLISH, STRONG, DURABLE, gow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Ph1adel AND THE EASIEST RIDING BUGGY M ODE. chin torelgbt,ly. Ae now improved the '• Eurekav' Gear le free from For Prefgh0, passage, or other information applyto defeote of anykiod, and !, meeting with a read eels, A. 13ehnmacher tt Co., Baltimore • S. Cunard t 00., Made to suit open or top buzgiee and phaetons For Halifax; Shea A Cn, B0. John's N.F. Wm. Thome• sale by all, the Leading Carriage Builders. Send for eon CAl en. John,Y York Allen 1 le,, Torontof our desorip5've price 11.1, AAttune, Alden, New ebec ; H- Br oki , Tora da 1 M'F'G CO. (LDJ, GUELPH,iCANADA STRONG 'phlta . Co., Quebec; Wm. nMont Fhiiadal chin; H. A. Alton, Portland, Boston, Maninal. The Royal Nailiiraoturing Perth 81., (ilelpb, Oelt, L. C. WIDEMAN & 00.0 --itAeTOrAVran>Q.,M Ol-- lmproved liauofy and Laio* ry t And>I1ainglA■ a l kinds of Laundry Appliances, Bnrgts& Proof Wlndow•aarh Looks, Step Ladders, ate.. ala. Modei•Hekang, llif-Y/rlghlfog .and OArpentlla` Work STSEND 100 Pi2IOR LIST, 1 A anti Wanted. Iii.DiVEJ �&, C ELECTRO &STEREOTYPERS TORONTO. Al$BItlG6 & WAGON AZLB>3. Manufacturers of the Celebrated nd GUELPH101 lYL$ WORKS 001..11 T. PEPPER it CO., Guelph, Ont. Our Duplex Axles are all to be had at an Ole principal Hardware Stoma in the Dominion. ELM. a* HARN ESS' OIL THE MOST>, SUPERS G IN THE; 4S ,DES WORLD BASED ON NEATSFOOT OIL. SOLD BY ALL HARNESS DEALERS. B RANTFORD COLD WATER RICE STARCH .: r 100 J ,R. SPENCE & CO" Consumers will find it to their advantage to ask the trade for our make of Files and Raeps. ne.Cattfng a Specialty. Send for price list and terms. Hamilton, - Ontario. al `0 J.L.JONES' WOOD;..ENGRAVER 10 KING ST EAST, TORONTO - • ,18.5to WO en Send for Catalogue.' TENTS, FLAGS, HAMMOCKS, AND CAMPING GOODS, l 169 YONGE Macnair's Toronto. tmEvoryenquiry oheertnlly answered. Mar.48144.,CliENTATM €1X MANUFACTURERS AND MILLERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY USING MoGoll's Lardille Machillo OIL. try 10 once and you w111 nee no other. -- — Every Barrel Guaranteed, We are the Sole Manufacturers of the Genuine Lardine. efi• Also Cylinder, Engine, Wool and Harness 011s, ma McCOLL BROS. & CO. TORONTO.: Try' Our Canadian Coal 011, "SUNLIGHT" Brand, Fiaeeit in the Market. L D. SAWYER & 00., HAMILTON, ONTO "L. D. S." ENGINES. trialia (1114 • a a aid ida >N s� "Grain Saver" and "Peerless' SEPARATORS. a' ntth /e Meree•Perwer . ilia 4, 4 4, ,14 ailMe' 1l . s. Tread Towers, ter 1. Pend $ Horses. Wht Separators, fir Tread and Sweep Power% de, need ter Illustrated tai Qa1ay17. Mei nth m"we IIARRIS .AND MAM1V1OT � s E XPURNACE ,I1��l;1'q�IlIyIIIIIIIIr..J'1 ��, ��,i�r cJ Irallilu�� till � I I I. iji�glip m The Most llfeetive, Clean, liftable and Eeoilosnical Heaters In the Iltarket to^., t intelog and ventilating Churches, Schools, Publie Buildings, Seems and Private Residences. Simple In 000811 to- Ilon and easily managed, capable of giving more boat with loot o0nenmptlon of fuel than any other heating impostor. kirAbsolntely Gni Tight:EA Efgbt nixes t'itatris" and four slum•alit' are made and can be eel either in Brlok orPertg tlopea ass b!e corm. dotetbepondanoe eollall.d, Fru 1filfatoggee ails further information address y Tha �, & 04 0.1J1 LI CO. (L!mited), ILTON '