The Exeter Times, 1886-9-16, Page 3fir
tj
rt
HBALT,
The' Sleep'n Nubia. e
The ability''" to tilesp well le one of the
lost excellent qualifications which can be
mimed by a hard worker in any 'where of
e, Sleeping is very much a matter of,
bit, and there isno doubt that the tiking
sleep at regular onle one of the molt
oellent mane of preserving health ; but
ere are many professions and provisions;
e fife that do not admit of absolute regula-
te?. in respect to rest or deep, Physolans,
and in foot professional men generally, are
jelled upon to discharge duties which ne
aessitate long periods of severe labor and
ineuffieient and irregular sleep, Such por•
One may to a large degree atonefor the
tranegreeeion of the physical law requiring
!regularity of sleep, by acquiring the habit of
'sleeping whenever opportunity affords, even
,though the hour may not be the one usually
'devoted ton Wellington
rest, Napoleo and W gton
have often been quoted ae pereene who took
little sleep, It la said of both these men
that they rarely slept more than four henry
at night. „Thio lo unquestionably an neu-
fiotenti oust to maintain the wear and
tear*motive body, and numeroue anec-
dotal en port that belief that both
Napoleon
n
and Wellington really secured a mach larg
er amount of sleep than it generally sup-
posed.
l?or instance, it was reported of Welling.
ten that it was not an infrequent thing for
him to fall asleep at the dinner table in the
midst of a meal. In one instance he fell
into a profound elnmber in the midet of a
repent to which a number of his friends bad
been invited. Out of deference to the Iron
Duke, all the guests suspended eating, and
maintained the utmost silence until he
awakened. On another occasion hie son,
while riding with him, was , astonished to
discover that his father was sound asleep.
Tree horse, a fast trotter, was going at a
high rate of epeed, and the Duke held the
Ilnea. His son was obliged to awaken him
to save a disastrous collision, but received
ne other recegnition fer his service than
the angry exclamation, ".Mind your own.
bnalneee, young man!"
Napoleon was famous fer "taking forty
winks" when riding in hie oarrlage or when-
ever opportunity afforded. Both of ;these
men probably managed to get nearly the
average amount of sleep. For a man whose
habits must neoesearlly be irregular, it la a
valuable acquisition to be able to fall aeleep
at almost any time when opportunity affords
—when riding on the oars, waiting in a rail-
way station, or at any ether time when ne-
cessarily disengaged, to Improve the chance
to put in the time in sleeping, providing
nature has been defrauded of the neoeseary
amount ef time for repair and reon errtion,
By thio means, one who ould otherwise
breakdown under a constant etrain of men-
tal activity, may be enabled to prolong his
nsefnlnese, when otherwlee he alight meet
the expeotatiene of hie friends in a complete
physical break down.
Oanse of Short Life.
Dr, Hitoh000k, the eminent professor of
physical culture at Amhel;et, believes that
the reason why the average length et life
h only forty years, ie that man and women
live too fast. Their heads are prematurely
bankr pt; their etemachs are worn out,
their ri,," kidneye and muscles are ever-
workedr. If the use of tobacco Increases
the next as it has during the past twenty.
five years we shali net enly know ef sadden
death from heart and brain injaries cense
quent upon it, but we shall see in the An-
gie -Saxon rape, men emasculated and sorely
d fioient in musonlar strength, gth, A look ef
control over our bodily and mental functions
is one reason why we liveforty instead of
seventy years.
STRANGE WAGERS.
Be Lich Have Become Historical.
A gentleman at one of the London clubs
made a wager of £100.thtt he would stand
fer an entire day ata point en London bridge
with a tray of gold eovereigns, and Offer
them at a penny eaoh withont finding a pur-
dhaeer. He wen the wager, as the passers-
by supposed the coins were brass and de-
clined to invest.
Tho Master of the revels of George II,
was regarded as the ugliest person in the
kingdom, as none had been found who
could suooesefully coutemd against him for
this distinotion. 0 ae of the noblemen of
the court laid a wager that he could pre -
duce a person surpassing -him in thie- re -
sprat, At the time appointed he canoed a
notoriously homely fiehwoman that he had
heard of to be brought, who stood by the
side of the champion, With the approval
of the present wearer of the belt, the palm
was about to be awarded to her, when a
bystander, probably interested also in the
remit of the decision, suggested that the
champion put on the old lady's ,bonnet in
order to make the conditions of the contest
more (quail, He 'did se, when the added
nglinoes was se emphatic an'° indescribable,
that the victory was awarded to him,
Another wager, which is somewhat famil-
iar owing, to the extraordinary oiler/Icier
of the feat, was that of Sir John Throokmor-
ten, which was for one thoaeand guineas
that he would wear a suit of clothes in tho
evening made from the wool taken from
sheep the same day. At 5 a'oleok on a Sum -
mor morning in 1811 two S,uthdoon sheep
were shorn, the wool ,was .washed, roved,
spun, carded and woven ; the cloth was
scoured, fulled, dyed and dressed; the mea -
euro taken, the suit cut and completely
made and worn at a dinner given' by Sir
John at 6 o'oleok in the evening.
The wagers made en the speed of horses
are so common, and the home and condi
bone so uniformly of a commonplace char-
acter, that they, hardly' command attention
a the score of novelty. Donkeys have
es been put en their speed, a quality
hey have not been popularly oupposed
ts. ,.,Deas, Aboet twenty yeare ago a race
foo_ called) came off on the Ntewmarket
course to decide a bet of L100 mode by the
owner of a denkey that he would go, 100
hilae in twentyfoar hours. The meek.
looking little chap net only let hie master
out in good form, but had fully three hours
to spare,
After the battle ofGettysburg an (filter
In command of an Int antry brigade made a
wager with a Eitel rjffioor in the cavalry than,
more than one-half the muskets captured
would be found to have ono or mete oharQea
still in them. Thin led to the discovery of
a very singular fact, At that battle' 28,000
naueketo were taken, of whish over 18,006
were found to be loaded, Some 12,000 coin
twined two loads and 6,000 had from three
to ten loads eaoh. In many'edemas half.
were driven n
u•dozsn balls iv in on a si gle
obarg'e of powder, while In not a few in-
stances the former possessor had reversed
or and put the ball in first
usual ori .
he
ngu
t P
Some ludicrous and amusing wagers were
paid en the reaalt of the Preafdential nieo
tion. A Meadville (Pa )01'1 bet fifty khane
,against a Winter wrap that ,Blaine would
carry New York,
A JET RErRIBIIrION,
The.Punlehmcnt of an Unnatural Ken, -,
Aattt: fifteen yeare ago I set up shop tic'
lawyer in a young town in Brltieh Oelumlfa`
and the very firet oale'that came to me you
one to delight a lawyer's heart, An aged
woman named Mary Sharon had deeded all
ler property to her eon William, on the
itnder to di h
p n that as Bunion n the a.
ther
and'de a .and.eo during the rest eer life.
After a year or two he became anxious' to
get rid of her, being vigorouily encouraged
by his wife, and matters were made so •het,
for the old lady that she could no longer
stay in the heuee. Indeed, she was turned
out of it, and but for the charity of neigh -
horn would have
DIED OF HUNGER AND EXPOSURE,
While she had a copy of the agreement
drawn in legal form and good evidence in
a suit, none of the five or lex lawyers would
take her case because of fear of the son.
William had given out that he won.d kill
any lawyer who meddled with the Daae,
and he had the reoord of being a desporate;
revengeful man. When tho mother oame
to me she frankly warned me that I meet
look out for Bill, but when I had looked
into the case I determined to beoomo her
oounsel, Bill er no Bill, My first move was
to send for the eon, to see if he desired to
carry out his agreement. He came into my
elate In a swaggering, defiant way, having
a revolver buckled to him and three drinks
of whiekey behind hie 'net . buttons, Ho
cursed the mother, me, the law, and all
else, and wound up with ;
" Now, then, you go ahead, The minute
you make trouble for me, I'll make a oorpse
of you."
" And now you look here," I answered,
as I brought out a Dix -shooter to cover his
head, " I'm in this Case to the bitter end,
and whenever you feel like shooting don't
wait for me to begin."
Bill was a header and a coward. He
turned white as flour, and became ae hum-
ble as a lamb. He went out of the elfin
like a our, but I knew the feeling raging in
hie heart, and I realized that ho would
BRING ABORT MY DEATH
if he could do it with oafety to himself. I
had the proper papers eervod and the suit
opened. Bill made hie threats and boasts
but kept olear of me, 1 expeoted he would
fill up some day and oome into town for a
shooting acrapo, but he had another plan to
work en. We had a euro case, as hie friends.
informed me, but he was determined to
bluster it out.
Mycifioe was ever a stare, and reaohed
by outside stairs. There was a front and a"
bank reem, and the latter, I being a bache-
lor, was used fer my bedroom. It was the
fashion to leave all doors open during the
day, and when I left my officio en any er-
rand, or to go to court, it was not looked
When it became known around that I had
taken Mrs, Sharon's case, and bluffed her
son, Bill, I had plenty of small betimes to
leek after, and was mnoh ef the time in the
Courts.
One day, j net before the big suit was to
come to trial, I wont into court on an ordin-
ary snit, and was detained three er four
hours. The ofHoe was left open as usual.
As l returned to it, three or four citizen°
accompanied me, and as we reached the.foet
of the stairs we heard a terrible yell from
the roome above. Next moment Bill Sha-
ron came rushing down the narrow stairs
hatless, eyes starting from their sockets,
and
S1/013 A LOOS OF TERROR
on his face as I never saw before' or since.
He rushed past no, shrieking and yelling,
and it wan only when he was clear of us
that we madeout the horrible truth. Twe
great rattlesnakes were hanging to him—
one oy the right wrist, and the other by
the right leg. They squirmed and twisted
and flopped as he ran, and his'eoreame•and
exclamations brought ant: the whole town,
He ran about a block, and then lay down in
the street and rolled over and over, and the
snakes let go of him and were kiliei as they
orawled•away.
Bill had been bitten'in three places, The
only an'.idote suggested was whiskey, and a
good two quarts wore peered down him
without the elightest 'relief. It did not in
the least stupefy him nor quiet his excited
condition, and in an hour he was dead --his
bloated body and purple face presenting a
horrible sight. It did net take much head-
work to discover how it all came about.
Bill wanted revenge on me, and hie plan
was to leave the rattloenakea in my bed •
roam. Ho had taken them there in a box
after seeing that the coapt was clear, and had
dumped them out on the floor. The box
was there to prove it. In his haste to be
gone he had been earelese, and as the ser-
pent] were loosened they turned on him and
fastenedtheirfangs in hie flesh. It was re-
tribution, but none of us oeald help but pity
his horrible fate,
TERRIBLE DEATH OF A TEXAS
.BOY.
From the Bite of a Rabid Dog- The Mad
Sone 'Proves Useless.
On the farm of W. K. Gandy, near Fort
Werth, Kan,, a rabid dog bit Walter
Gandy, '4 years old, in the face. Several
of the animal's teeth entered the flesh in
the cheek and above the eye. The little
bey did not suffer, except from the laoora-
tien, but the parents at once took him to
Denten, where a mad stone was applied,
It would net adhere, and it was said that
no virus haat entered the system. Not
eatlsfied, the father took the boy to Mine-
field, where a second mad atone was applied,
It also- refused to adhere, Saturday the
little fellow said his throat was sore and
refuted• to eat. He.would crywhen water
was brought near him, and soon became
frantic. Physicians went out from Fort
Worth and exhauetod their skill, but the
boygrew worse
and
, greenish .foam issued
from his mouth. His piteous Dries and
oentortions were 'eimply horrible. A little
playmate came to see him yesterday and
Walter snapped at him; biting him elightly
in the face, The physicians fear this boy
has also boon inoculated ;with the poison,
In the evening the sufferer became quint
for awhile and slept for a few memente.
Hes' ok `
w e with the tremor, barked like a
dog, bent himself nearly double, gnashed
his teeth, blood and foam gushed from hie
mouth, and he was dead, Mrs, Gandy,
the mother of the boy, is prostrated with
grief. It is feared she will die from the
shook,
Have Yoh Thought About It?
Pain is one of the sure things of life, and
iteco
b mea then a moot important question
to have at hand the quickest and most oft -
dent reinedy. Poison's New
y iliac cannot
fail to cure ornmpe, totithaohe, neuraigia,
hoadaohe and all pain, internal er external,
Nervilino be the Most perfoot combination
ever offered to the publio for the relief of
pain, It will not coot yen much to try
for you can buy at any drug Store for 10
dente a trial a bottle tic
h
will o
you of he mighty,y, iwn relieving o onvince;
Ya
p g p wor.
Adam and live wore tried in the apple-
ate court;
Row Married Women Go to Sleep.
There is an article going the reunde,
titled. "• Hew the Glrie Ga to Sleep," T
manner: in'whlob, they go to sleep, ecce
Mg to the article, oon't hold a candle
the Way Married Woman goes to shi
Inetead,of thinking what she should ha
attepde;d, to before` going to bed, ate thin
9f it, pfterwtrd. Wui1e eha'is revelvf
these matters in her mind, and while snu
ly, tucked up in bed ; the hid man is sorato
Mg his legs in front of the fire and wend
lug how' he will pay the next menthe re
lo
'Suoddkenlythed eheoort exolaima : "" James, did y
„
" Whioh door ?" says James.
"The cellar door," Saye she,
" No," says James,
" Well, you had better go down and to
f or I heard some one in the book ya
laetnigl`t.",
A000rdingly James paddles down t
ataire anal looks the door, About the ti
James returne and le going to bed she r
marks : " Did you shat the stair door 7"
"No," says James,
"Well, if it ie not shut the oat will get
into the chamber,"
"
Let her come up, then,„ says Jame
ill 'natured?y,
” My goodness, ne 1" returns hie wife
"She'd suck the baby's breath,"
Then James paddles down•ataire agai
and steps en a tank, and closes eche ata
deer and oursee the oat, and retu'rns to t
bedroom. Jest as he bogies to climb in
hie couch hie wife observes : " I forgot
bring up some water ; enplane you bring u
some In the big tin."
And so James with a muttered ours
goes down into thedark kitchen and fat
over a chair, and rasps all the tinware e
the wall le search of the " big " tin, an
then j arks the stair doer open and howls
Where the demo are the matches 7"
She gives him a minute direction whet
to find the matohes, and adds that e
would rather g and get the water hem
than have the whole neighborhood raise
about it. After which James finds th
matches, procures the water, and comps u
attars and plunges into bed.
.Presently his wife gays : " James, let'
have an :understanding about money mat
tars. Now, next week I've got to pay—
" I don't know what you'll have to pa
and don't care 1" shouts James, as h
lurches around and j ams his face against th
wall ; " all I want is sleep."
t" That's all very wall for you," enaps hi
wife, as she pulls the oover viciously ; "ye
never think of the worry and trouble
Have: And.there is Araminta, who, I b
lieve le taking the measles."
Letleer take 'em," says James.
Hereupon she begins to ory softly, bu
about the time James h falling Into a gen
tie doze she punches him in the ribe wit
her elbow and says :
" Did you hear that soandal about Mr
Jones?'
"Where ?' says James, sleepily.
" Why, Mrs. Jones."
" Where!" inquires James,
" I deolare," said his wife, ""you ar
getting more stupid every day. You kno
Mrs, Janes, who lives at No. 21 ? Well
day before yesterday Susan Smite told Mr
Thompson that Sam Barker had said the
Mrs, Jones had---"
Here she paused and listened, James 1
snoring in profound slumber. With a eco
of rage elm pulls all the covets off hi
wrap up in them, and lies awake until
A. M,, thinking ho'v badly used she is
And that is the way the married wema
goes to sleep.
It Wasn't a Sickly Oonntry.
"" Isn't this a sickly country 7" said I
stranger;to an Arkaneas man.
"No, sir,"
tt
Than wh
Is it th t nearly
see is sick?" Y a r y every one
" Oh, the people is sorter sickly, but
country never gets siok, Never heerd o
doh a thing, all my life,"
Slang le not elegant, but it le ef wonder
ful aseletanoe to suffering humanity.
"Look at that fat fellow," remarked a
man, addressing an old gentleman who
stood near him ; "" he's so fat, that he mus
be a burden to himself." "I `don't thin
that he Is," the old gentleman rej ained
"upon the contrary, I think that ne ie
burden to me," A burden to yea? Ho
se sir ?" "" He married my daughter."
Corporal to Soldier—P" Why is, the blade
of the sabre curved -instead of straight ?"
Soldier—"" It is curved in order to Rive more
force to the blow."" Corporal—'' Humbug 1
The sabre is ourved so as to fit the Raab -
bard. If it was straight how would yon
get it into the crooked Scabbard ulock-
head ?"
A Camden, N, J., man has invented and
is having built an ocean tricycle. It will
be made entirely of iron and steel, except a
small platform where the operators will
stand. The wheels will be eight feet 1n
diameter, and will be worked by lever s
from the platform, whioh will ba twenty-
seven feet from the ground. The idea is to
run this machine out to stranded vessels
when they lie in water not ever twenty
feet deep. The inventor says that three
miles an hour can be made with the tri-
cycle. ,I
A perfect specific -1r, Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS,
Opium, morphine, oh oral, tobaoce, ' and
kindred habits, The medicine may be
given in tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking it
if so desired, Send 6e in stamps, for book
and testimonials from those who have been
oared, Addrese M. V. Lubon, 47 Welling.
ton St. East, Toronto, Ont, rut this out
for future reference, When writing men•
tion this paper.
Yes, my ohl'd, Woddingsdey was put im-
mediately after Chooseday on purpose.
A Free Fight.
The`great reputation of Biggs' Electric Oil
le such that it has induced unprincipled por-
sons to adopt other names as near like it as
possible. The proprietors of Briggs' Electric
Oil have the name and style of the Electric 00
registered both in Canada and the United
States,:and no one can use it but themselves.
Others, hearing of the success of Briggs' Eleo.
tric Oil have adopted other names similar auoh
as "" Eoleotrle Oil," "Electron Oil," &o., and are
Striving to induce the pubiio to buy them in-
stead of the genuine Electric 011.
factdetermined were theythat the
1n ac so t t
brought a suit at Law, in the HigCourt of
Canada, to deptive 13rigge & Sone of their right
to control o same • but th o r and
the t oduta the
Minister of Agriouituro at Ottawa fully sus-
tained their registered trade mark.
B l i oil sures houmatisru Nen
Briggs' Electra) o o It
ralgiaa Sprelne and Brutes complaints arising
.
from old etch as ore PiiroaE Cough. A'sth
Ma, ton s i i)and difficult Breathing,
a,13ro Ch t s B g,
Patrons of ,Ilusbendr =-Wives.
y
Don't'nte anymore neneednspi rgatives such
ae •Pills, Salle, &m, when you can get in Dr,'
Carson's Stemaoh Bitters, a tnodleine that
movne the Bowels gently, cleansing all lir pur-1I
!tide from the %setote and tendering the Blood
pulp and cool. Groat Spring Medioine Ioote,
What a Change:
ea, A few short week; ago that young gii
he wall the pereonidoation of health, vigor and
rd. beauty. The blush upon her oheeka rival.
to led that of the rose i her +step was light ane
ep, buoyant, her every movement was a revels'
ve time of ptrfeot physical health, Yet nota
Ice ahs is pallid and haggard, and her super•
to abundant vitality hat given pleas to a
g. strange dulineee and lasaltude. What has
h aimed this ohange? Fanotional irregular;•
er• ties, which can bo cured by Dr, T'ierce's
nt, "Favorite Prosoriptfon," a remedy -to
os' which thousands of women today owe their
lives, , Al lira e
ate
gg_
....When a merchant takes au article of goods
worth Simnel merks it at $7 50 he wats to
be understood es selling out regardless of
0 mat. It is the pnrohaeer who must regard
rd Boat in anoh cases, $
lle 'Fire proof Paper May be:Made,"
et gaga "
e• qe a sofentifio , exchange, from a pulp,
consisting of one part vegetable b re, two
parts asboatos, ono -tenth part borax, and
one-fifth part alum " It is a pity that ouch
up faots as the one following gannet bo welt.
a ten, printed or oCherwise preserved, upon
' some sort of indestruotib paper. "" My
4 wife suffered seven yeare and was bed rid
den, toe," geld W. E. Haestie, of E nporfa,
n Kangas, " a number of physfoians tailed to
i' help her, Dr, Pieroe'e ' Golden Medical
Le DIeeovery' eared her," ll druggists sell
to this remedy, Everybody ought to .keep it.
to It only needs a trial,
P A.P.297
ho
y,
g,
ip
s,
rt
2
k400
a
w
e, ir13N—TI•IREE—and
Is 1�.�yg�- good
dREPRESENTATIVE
: ohip, Matrimony
olroulare.
o Toronto,
If 0 / ®fry
plays, 15
d' halt•price.
e.
two Indies—as Canvassers'
pay. H, E. KawxnDY, Toronto. Ont,
in each county to Bell "Pre.
l and sandskindredbook Court-
themse.oWrite for
Intoraational Book and Bible Howse,'
Ont.
So Acre Ferner 3 00 60 -Aero Farre
U —1 tulle from Dundalk -100,000 nosing
cents; 100,000 5 cent mueto; inettumente
BUTLAND, 37 King-st. W., Toronto.
1 -
Jae
Jae improvements
Ing to poets;
e °Iranian.
. Ont.
" A GEISTS
[� County,
e thingg 001;
receipt of
e
SAW MACHINES—ALL SIZER -LATEST
; books baud saws for attach.
neat, cheap and durable; send for
JOHN SILLIES & CO., Carleton Place,
WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN AND
for the 0. K. Parer and Sliest, Best
aofls at eight ; sample Kollo govt on
primo, 15o. Q D. DAY, Agent,
40 Yonge 8t„ Toronto, Ont.
gGENTS FOR NEW PARALLEL FAMILY
n BIBLES—large type. splendid maps, beautiful
lllustratlons; contains 4,000 questions and answers
I an Bible TOPICS ; liberal terms. International
I. Book and Biel° Houee, Toronto, Ont.
1 Cn00L Teachers et Students Attention 1
,� During iloliaaya A imolai course of prly*te
t leseone, by highest maniere, will be given School
Teaohere and Students,' on Shorthand, Drawing or
Painting. All who can should come. Bend homed!.
1 ately for sooelal oiraniara. Tae UNtoN SHORT.
HANDERS' AOADBMY, 89 ,a 41 Adelaide Street East,
up -stairs, Toronto.
4 GE18T9 !—You CAN'T FIND A BOOR THAT
gives better !Attention or that you can make
money faster with than " World', Wonders." Sells to
all classes—Christiana and Infidels, Catholics and
Protestente, old end young ; old agents who have
a not oanvaeesd for yeare are going Into the field with
it; 0. F. Jenkins sold 128 the first we sk ; J. E. Brace
save : "The first week with " Wonders" netted me
one hundred and sixteen dollars." A good chance
for unemployed persons ; outfit free to actual can-
t 'tamers; write for terms. BAADLSY, GAARSTsON dt
Co., Brantford.
MONEY TO LEND
--ON--
Productive Town, Village & Farm Property
D. sure JiLL llacDONALD. Barrister.
I 6 Union Block— ''`.',anlo Street -Toronto.
[
3
wtglan."
agents
Casings.
.Agricultural
erinary
the
formation
to
Please
y
//
S a,nsarge
New shipment
in
- B CYCLES
e41' IAND
velocipedes !
, Now li the tams to buy cheap.
' Closing out our stook for this
/, year. Send stamp for Price L'et
,y% OTT
gfERPILLE MANUFAODUR-
0, INGCO., CTTERTI LLE, CHT.
` Casings.
tram England, Er Steamship "Nor•
,oweet pions Co the trade. We are sole
Canada for MJBr1de'a Celebrated Sheep
Write for quotations.
JAMES PARK & SON, TORONTO
::l. r './itit. Xea
College
WILL RE -OPEN ON FIRST OCTOBER.
Courae In ngrioulturo, Live Stook, Dairying, Ven.
Science, and Englishspecially adopted to
waste of farmers' sons. Far eironlar giving in-
se to octetterms of admission, eta., apply
JAS. MULLS, M. A., President.
Guelph, August, 1888.
mention the varier In which you saw this advt,
•:. TIRE NEeY .:•
BROMIDE CRAYON PORTRAIT
Beautiful, Lifr.ilke sad Artistic. Absolutely noth-
ing to Noel it. Lite -sized portraits Drawn from
ordinary photogreplte, and warranted firet slues
Portraits painted in Oil. Water Color and Indi., Ink.
Photographers, agents and others ehould write
(enclosing sts,mp) for circular. Aunts are making
820 00 per wr ek, It will pay you to canvase for
mere. Leak out tar me at Toronto Exhibition.
3.-L. RAWIONE, Artist.
95 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO
F DIVJ1 &, G' -'o.,
ELECTRO&'STEREOTYPiERS
• ;• TOfONTO .:
AWNINGS!!
Awning,
SEND
169
FOR PRICE LIST
Flag, Tent it Camping Depot
YONGE S/TR'�EET, TOPCNTO
Gael
The
ago
mon
suits.
work,
tortes
nation
33
LOBE
•KEPT
ilM�ANUFACTURED
1►11altel"1I
.OYALL GROCERS
BY, o HAMILTON
cods&C. &TORONTO
Third
drawn
and boyo
Georinales
mndornto
the
address
h Business Collego
GUELPH, ONTARIO.
Sob Hoge Year lumina Sort, let. Patron
from Tax BTerse nsaF'novavoa,. Young
thoroughly prepared to business put
eminently enaolstlfnl. Practical
rates and etrt,ight dentine oherad..
Inttltntl+•n. Ladies admitted. Fob infer•
M Meo0oRMICk, 'Prinelpsl.
,J . L; .J O Phi E S
WO 0 D ENG RAVER
• ,10 KINGEAST
TORONTO . .
®t
<
f6 isj ��d!
l lid
FAILS
E. S P E NC E & co.,
Conaumara will find it 3o their adventsgo
.+- fBtoosr spporkeictheJteeileVaundftooserggatrsa. SmpaektfaettiFyllosSaepndd
Elasullton - Ontarie
Ar
PATENT TEIIPEi ED STEEL
Cutter & Sleigh Gears
Made tram Boot Tempered Spring Steel
Light, Handsome, Strong and very Durable.
We are Laving a lame demand tbie Seston .hone
sections whore rample loll were fold last winter, and
oadore ehould be placed early to secure prompt at-
tention, 't ornlne, Po,tland, and "Jump seat."
Bolos to volt, qr<d all se very mnderste prices.
Have you used our Steed Bob•Sioijha? Send for de-
scriptive circular. J. B. ARMSTRONG M'F'Q
00. (LR), GUELPH, CANADA
Lilian Line boyal Tall Stoameuipat
Sailing during, winter from Portland every Ther,
day and Halifax every Saturday 59 Liverpool, and ft
summer from Quebec' every Saturday to Liverpool
calling at Londonderry to land mails and ppaesenger
for'Sootland and Ireland; also Isom BaiSlmore, vie
Halifax and St. John's, N.F., to Llvorpoollortnighti;
duringg summer months. Tile steamers of the Glatt
gow'Iinee call during winter to and from Haines,
Portland, Boston and Philadelpble ; and during sum
mer between Glasgow And lloutroal weekly ; G1aa
gow and Boston weekly, and Gleegow and Pbiladn'
phia fortnightly.
For freight,.paseago, or other information apply8*
A. Schumacher 8* Co„ Baltimovo ; S.Ounard & Ca.
Halifax ; thea & Co., pt. John's, N.F. ; Wm. Thomp
son & Co., St. John, N»B,; Alien & Co., Chicago
Lova& Alden. New York; I3» Bourner, Toronto
Altana, Mae & Co., Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Phfladel
phis; H:• A.AI,n,Portland,Boston, Montreal..
--TUE--
P.A,'PORrra
There Is
N
pgE1fTER
The Snow Delf4 Baking Powder do„ ersntlotq, 4il4
THE POPULAR
StoryPnper,Tire 1siroside Weekly, Sixyerial
stories by the mosttalonted authors us each issue.
A number of Interesting Complete Tales of Bove,
Romance, and Adventurq, 1hoiee koobr Phort
Sketches, Household Recipes, Science, Wit and
Humor, etc., contained .in each issue of The
Fireside Weekly:+' dc, per copy; or, with 40 tri
the most dervlrnble swage of the day, nee per
year' rix menthe and 20 pieces music, $i; three.
months and 10 'knee rnugio,500, subscribe.
now. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal cora-
mission. Sample copies limo. Tea, FIEESIDH
Wrzates, 28 Colborne St., Toronto, Canada.
M RISE BRITANNIA
NCO
MANUFACTURE ONLY
X AT XII SI
SILVER - PLATED
za.r Jr Vii.
Artistic Designs, combined with
Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
I]11� 1�i3Z1, ()nt.
And Largest Tralnina School in
Canada. Send for Calendar.
Esst*
A PERMANENT
BLACK POLISH
ESPECIALLYADAPTEDFOR
IkDIES&CtlILCRENS FINESHOES.
FARMERS & THRESHERS.
ITseyon your Machinery only:the Well-known
SIX COLD MEDALS
PEERLESS OIL.
have been awarded it during the tart three years. Tryaieo our PSE
LESS AXLE GREASE for your, Waggons and Horse Powers.
Manufastured,at queen City 011 Works, by
SAMUEL ROG•ERS & CO., Toronto.
SAW MILL MACHINERY OUR SPECIALTY,
IN ALL ITS VARIETIES.
THE FR,E-PR, OFGHAM I0If HEAVY AND PORTABLE.
o 5Aw MILL re
AI I Lill
✓re y _ Heavy, substantial Engines, fiats sic 10 200 horse power, noted for their great durability„
indeal ns of the besttestedl
g R plates, steel and
i, prices vcrylow. Water Wheels, Shingto
q n - tonus iseverat Vartenesl, r,atn tutus aha trotters, Wood Working MachinerySaws, Saw Toots,.
t. Belting. Ewart Drive Chain, for elevating and conveying everything,
WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS CO., Brantford, Canada
FAMOUS DIAMOND.
Has the Largest Fire Door Made.
'll a hllletie mu:
la ante ti i1 dLdet. I,IIIPo t -
Mil
OM 11n1WAIT, .11
r l i l l lel d!I �tE 1
THE LE. I' QO COOK.
In 6 styles and 2 sizes.' • Don't ]Buy till you see It.
The Toronto Stove & MTg Co , (Lt'd),
9
NEe
ARIUS AND A MOTH
STEEL DO t'''; E HOT-AIR FURNACES.
0
0
The Afoot Il
fit 1>1tiediVO!n
, Clean, tlllttrl►b'te ttitat EconoritiatY neater" in the Market fob' *ming'
end vont luting Churohoa, $ehoelt, Public Hlulldinge, Stores and Private Rosldonoob. Sitnplo in ooi,ei0uO.
tion
c and emdly tuana od
, oaP abe of loin moll)ehoat whit logs eum Uon of feel any
other healingatln
g
apperetne. [r'ir•,Absolntely t4as Tight.igsi tight ahem "Barrie" atria four sizes "Manrnloth"
aro made and can be sot ofiher in Brlok or Portable icnri. 0erroepondonee holioiied, P'or ORtaiognee aitd.
furtherttuotmatlon Midvale'
m t It OR GURNEY get O: t . ed t. .111 11 .:t,-
114,