The Exeter Times, 1887-1-6, Page 3STATISTICS.
There are now publiehed in the United
States 14,160 newspapers and periodicalof
all classes, The net increase over last year
has been 066. The daily newspapera num-
ber 1,216, a gain of 33,
The number of 13ritiehaborn persons who
have emigrated to the Australaaian ColOn-
ice since 1841 is approximately given as fol.
lowa—Victoria, 510,000; New Zealand, 223,,
000; New South Wales, 200000; Queens,
land, 164,000; South Australia, 135,000 ;
Tasmania, 28,000 ; West Australia, 15,000
During 1884 the number of registerrd ves-
sels in Ireland fishing for eel° wee 5,785,
with crews coneisting of 20,884 men and
941 boys. Of these 1,518 veesels, 6,014
men, and 407 boys were returned as exclu.
eively fishing for sale; and 4,197 vessels,
14,870 men, and 534 boys as partially so en-
gaged. The figurea show a decrease of 81
V085015 and 108 men since 1883, while in the
number of boys there is an increase of 59,
making the actual decrease of the persons
employed 49.
The government jelerks employed in the
departments atiltshington number 15,000;
• of theae 4,000 ar women, The latter come
as a ride from good families. Many of
them are vvidows I noted generals, the
daughters of ex -governors and ex -Congress-
men, and now and then we find the relative
of a President or Cabinet Minister. Many
of them have travelled widely, and the
great majority are educated and refilled
ladies, They do all kinds of work, and re -
receive salaries ranging from $725 to $2250
a year.
The total population of the Fiji islands is
only 128,000, of whom 111,000 are native
Fijians and 3,570 Europeans. There are
besides over 4,000 Indian coolies and 5,500
immigrant Polynesians. These it has been
found neeessary to import as labourers, for Pa
AMERICAN NEWS.
One of the workmen hi a Naugatuck
fouadry gct an oecasional dime from visi-
tors, who think it worth that te see him
plunge hie bate hand into the molten iron
again and again, with no harm.
A well digger at Cave Springs, Mo„ after
digging down twenty feet came upon a oave
which has been explored for a cniarter of a
mile, and is aaid to be particularly interest.
ing and beautiful oil account of its abundant
stalactites and stalagmites.
Ex -Alderman E. A. Smith of Galveston,
Tex., who was convicted of embezzling
$5,500 while Treasurer of the Cotton
Scrowers' Benevolent Associe,tion, was re-
cently sent to the penitentiary, chained by
the nook, and handcuffed to a common thief
on one side and a would-be negro murderer
on the other, while the officer in charge of
the prisoners conspicuously displayed a big
six-shooter during the trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bower, of Middletown,
Pa., dreamed on Monday night that she was
sitting in the room and of a sudden experi-
enced great pain in her right side and limb.
She arose on r.Pueficlay morning in her usual
health, and while sitting near the stove in
the forenoon commenced to feel pain in her
right side and limb, which in a short time
increased until it was /tiniest unendurable.
The pain had not decreased at last accounts.
Mrs. Booser is 88 years old,
Mrs. Charles Turner, the daughter of the
Rev. Amos Cooke, one of the first mission-
aries to to Sandwich Islands, is visiting in
New Raven. She was born in Honolulu,
and for several years past has been giving
concerts in Australia. She sang at a church
entertainment recently, and the New Haven
newspapers any thaetho audience was moved
to rapturous entausia,sm and that several
good judges say that she sings as well as
rope did.
the Fijian himself does not take kindly to
the work required by Europeans. In 1875 ce
the revenue end expenditure were :816,433 giv
and £41,522 respectively; 1n1884 they were art
£91,522 and 498,467 respectively. The ma
total trade in. 1880 amounted to 8415,000, he
and in 1884 to 480,000, of which 445,344 fre
stood for exports. The great bulk of the anc
trade is with the Australian colonies, about nev
£170,000 representing the value of the trade oil
with E4ljand direct. , , pli
The average strength of the regular Brit. to
ish ,Army last year was 198,064—viz., the
Household Cavalry, 1,377; Cavalry of the E
Line, 16,503; Royal Horse Artillery, 4,205; lan
Royal Artillery, 28,581; Royal Engineers, alo
6,013; Foot Guards, 6,340; Infantry of the five
Line, 126,663; Colonial Corps, 2,331; Com- wo,
missaria,t and Transport Corps, 2,810; Ord- lea
nance Store Corps, 650; Corps of Ord- fing
na,nce Artificers, 41; Army Post -Office
Corps, 15; Medical Staff Corps 2,470. The
number of recruits who joined in 1885 for
long service were 1,547, and for short ser-
vice 38,424; while the number who joined
from desertion, from the Army Reserve. and
rom other causes brought the total increase
to 47.038. The decrease from deaths dis-
charges, desertions -5,147 --drafts to !Army
Reserve and auxiliary forces, and other
causes, ntunbered 35,117, making the net
increase 11,921. The number of effectives
on January 1st last was 192,920
All old lady of New Hampshire who re-
ntly celebrated her eightieth birthday by
ing an elaborate supper at which every
We, including the cheese and butter, was
de with her own hands thus explained
secretof her vigor and 'health : "I never
t over things I canna help; I take a nap,
1 sometimes two, every day of my life ; I
er take my work to bed with me ; and
the many wheels of a busy.life by an im.
cit faith that there is a brain and a heart
this great universe, an that I can trust
m both."
ugineer Squires of the Western and At-
tic Railroad says that while speeding
ng through Georgia the other day at forty -
miles an hour he saw a dog on the track
gging his tail at his master, who stood
ning against a wire fence snapping his
ers and calling to the do to get off the
vis
HOME TS.
One pair, of rubbers costs lest than three
porous plasters and are a great deal more
comfortable.
n bundling up for a cold walk consult
thermometer, not the mirror. An un-
oming horse -blanket is better than a
e .
t is waste of thought to envy a richer
ei hbor. You cannot know her inner life,
an her lot is not more enviable than yours
ruiless she is loved more.
Don't be too sure t at you know more
about the natural 'bra: of your boys than
their father does. He.k vs himself better actions led the conductor to question her,
than you do—or ever will. and to insist upon seeing the baby, which
Never forget that you and your servant proved to be a bundle of clothes carefully
are made of the same clay, though you may wrapped in a shawl. The girl was after -
have been cast in different molds. You have ward arrested for abandoning her child.
home, husband and children ; she nothing.
Sean tlie clothing•of persons sent to your Honesty.
,
house on errands, and wonder if. you could There is one topic of interest that is as
battle with the elements in their garb. It old as man. As soon as humanity had
may call to mind a forgotten dark closet. wants, it had need of honesty. At first it
We can not choose our neighbors on this was appreciated only in others. By de -
earth, but it is well to cultivate assimilation grees, men have learned to some extent,
or at least forbearance. Perhaps we will that it is a lesson worth learning. They
not be able to choose our neighbors above have recognized its value riot only from a
the c arth either. sense of personal comfort, but as a satisfac
coLunii.
Itallroadlog Across the Boolclea—Naturfil
Obstacles, and Bow They are Overcome
Brantford irtritt's ContrIbuttona
the Worlk.
The Wateroits Compauy, of Brantford,
have received the following, interesting, bot -
to
Roes Saw Mill, Duggan's Siding, B. C.
C, H. Waterous, WaterousEng. W. Co.,
Brantford.
Dear Sir,—As I have now finished here
cutting with the mill, I thought that you
would be pleased to know how it worked
and what amount this mill is able to cut
when runwitli proper care. As it is the
firet of this particular style of mill, 25 H. 1'.
poi•table, you have sent to the Rockies, and
AS kept an account of all [expenses of
running this mill and the amount it cut, I
ain able to givh you a correct statement of
what it cost to handle lumber in this part,
Any of your customers ina,y rely upon the
truth of my statements. As you are aware,
I loft Brantford on the 26th May, the mill
being shipped at the same time. I arrived
at the Rockies on the• 8611 of ,Tune by way
of theCanadian Pacific) Railway. The mill ar-
rived on the 12,th and on the 21st we started to
saw, and by the 8th of November we had cut
3,50'0,800 feet, The last month's cutting was
the • largest, amounting to 817,000 feet.
These are the figures of the measurer OITI-
played by the C, P. R., and ere correct,'
making an average of 31,423 feet per day of
not more than 13,, running hours per clay.
This was all cut into ineh boards and 3 and
4 Mon planks, and all sized to 8, 10, 12, and
14 wide. All, the cutting and edging had to
be done with. the large saw as we had no
edger. The timber was spruce, pine, fir,•
cedar, and hemlock, I See in some of your
circulars that you give the amount of what
has been cut per hour and per day, but I
thought it would be more satisfactory to you
and to your customers to know what
such a, mill could do in the season,
and you may rely upon this statement
as being ,absolutely correct. During this
time, 'the expenses for repairs only amount-
ed te $1.50, vii., 'for onetolt in friction
lever, 1 bolt in saw lever;' and repairs en
timber gauge. This mill was never stopped
one working hour during thewhole season.
The new perl dogs are a coMplete success,
they are qiiick and. sure to hold every time.
I am satisfied that there need be no trouble
or delay in running these mills if they are
properly looked after. There was no extra
chance to make this mill run any better than
any other. The men were all picked up as
they came along. The only man that had
any experience in a mill was the sawyer. I
track. Before the clog really new what it ' filed the saws raypelf and kept all other
was all about the locomotive struck him and things right. It might be interesting for you
flung him against his master with such force to know how much timber it takes to build
that he was doubled up and knocked through
the fence. The man was not hurt much.
The dog was killed.
Two men strangers to each other, sat
side by side in a west -bound Wabash train.
One of them slept, and when he awoke
found that his seat mate had gone, taking
his bag, but leaving one in its place. The
conductor was consulted, and it was decided
to open the remainina valise to identify its
owner. It was opened and disclosed, as its
only contents, an axe with a piece of broken
handle in it and a, package containing $1,200
in money. No name or address could be
found to lead to the ownership, and the finder
is holding it until it can be claimed and he
gets his ,own valise in exchitnae.
Conductor Dunogan of the Missouri,
Kansas ancl Texas Railway, found a four -
weeks -old baby on his train, and at once
surmised that it had been abandoned by a
pretty young girl whom he had noticed with
a child in her arms and who had left the
train at Collins. He cared for the baby, and
the next day, on the run back, the same
girl got on the train at Collins. She still
carried what seemed to be a baby, but her
Men are commonplace enough, as a rule, tion to the better part of man's nature. Di
and it does no good to meet them en their honesty in the common sense, as constib
own level. The old Adam or the orang ing theft, is fo'und only among the aband
outang, whichever it is, can be shamed out, ed or those who willfully expose themse
not driven out. to the condemnation of society. How.
It it conies to a question of a costume civilization has not yet comprehended
which will be "fit to be seen," or a grand esty in its broadest sense. It should
New Year for the children, choose the lat- other expression for duty conscier
ter. A happy New Year has its effect Performed. The railway engineer v
through a lifetime, a costume doesn't. for years faithfully preformed 1-
-.1114•110.–L benefits mankind infinitely mor
thousand false preachers. Adam
Getting Rid of Fat. he was filling part of God's plan.
An eye -witness decribes an apparatus re- ea
honest carpenter. Men in ag
- nr indirect
contly constructed for the anti-faa cures of a
Professors Schweninger, Oertel and Ebstein
in the following humorous way: " Imagine w
to yourself a gentleman of alclermanic ro- le
tundity, standing in a sort of treadmill and ft
hard at work trymg to mount an imaginary
staircase without ever getting above the first
step, inasmuch as the upperones are constant-
ly receding under his weight. This exercise
may strengthen his lungs and even make
him lose a pound or two of adipose • but the
total effect would be but half accomplished,
if the builder of this gymnastic machine had
not also, in addition to this simulated mount-
. .
min ascension, takencare to provide for a
corresponding change of air. The physical
exertion of ascending the continuously de-
O'dending steps, causes the •unhappy. climber
to set in motion a `T tem oftellows, which
, inhail the outer air d blow it full in his
'face. Instead of the cainion street air,
however, the victim can also be made to in-
hale air impregnated with extract of pine
and other forest trees, and oxygen, thereby
procuring him, within the walls of the city,
• the illusion of filling his lungs with the in-
vigorating air of high mountains. Beeidea
jmfl this, the steps are so constructed as to be
placed more perpendicularly, if desired, in
imitation of a steep mountain. Bon Voyage "
Expression of Sympathy.
There are times when we all sorely aced.
a word of sympathy—when all brave Men
and women are the better for it. By little
and little the load is increased; in the same
way it may likewise bo lessened. Encourag-
ment possesses a marvellous vein of recreat-
ing power.; wisely administered, it minter.
actS the disheartening influence which a
sense of baffled plans and repeated failures
tends to induce ; by aid of the cheery kindly
Examples might be -Multi/
with the highest order ca.
esty and he laecomes anonarce,
its track is easily seen yet. Al it came
Really Quite ,Recent.
would sometimes lodge in narrow #aces on
down the rocks and trees that kbore up
Midet of thorn; then we wore at a distance.
Should you or ally of the Brantford people
be taking a trip OVer the Canada Paelfic to
British Columbia they can renumber When
passing through these sheds that 13ratitford
Saw with Brantford brains and muscle
cut the six million or more feet of Intliber
that is required to build each mill For this
is net tho only one of your here ; there
are a number of them, and I can tell you it
does me good to know tho,t no other inill,
America:1i or Canadian (and there are a good
many, eepecially of the former, scattered.
around the mountains) have done as mueli
or as good work as our own mills. I natural-
ly feel a pride in the old shop and what it
does. .1 have been with you now some 30
years, and there are still vvork num who
commenced before 1 did., and I want you to
let them know what this mill has done up
here, for I know they will be is
to hear
from it, and that their work is a success.
As I am writing, my mind turns back to a
time when -we were having one of our auxin -
al shop picnics about the time the Canada
Pacific was first being talked about. Mr.
Robertson, of the Bank of British North
America, was making a few remarks and
spoke about the great railway, and said it
was sure to be built, and would carry from
ocean to ocean the Brantford saw -mills. We
have sten that now all come to Pass, and
that his forecast of the future was correct.
I have been the Bra,tferd saw -II -dila go ahead
and cut the timber to build the railway bed,
the atation, and the fences, and now we have
turned back and are cutting the timber and
plank to cover the road where it is necessary
to protect it from the snow, I have made
this letter too long, but there is se much
here to be seen and to write about that when
you start to write you do not know when to
stop. But I know you take an interest in
suoh things as are to be seen here. And I
would say come along and see for yourself,
and I am sure you will be well satisfied and
paid for your trip. With no more at present,
I am, your old fellow -traveller,
jonza
Mr. Lyle enclosed to the company at the
same time the following letter from the pro-
prietors of the mill, which speaks for itself:
NOVEMBER 10th, 1880.
WATBROUS ENGINB WORKS CO., Brantford, Ontario.
Dear Sir—Wo got good satisfaction from the little
25 Horse Power Saw Mill we got from you in the
Spring. She has out 3,50;000 ft. in four months and
fourteen days. We call this a little the best work we
over knew for the power. Yours truly,
(Signed) MoDERNID & ROSS.
Reading of' Fiction.
Many people object to their children read,
ing fiction, maintaining that such reading is
injariaus and that only the true, as in his,'
tory, should be read.
But is fiction, untrue? Truly, it deals
with characters that seem to exist only in
the author's brain, but are these characters
only the less true for all that
one of these snow -slide sheds per mile. It Do you never in reading a word of fiction
takes over 6,461,800 ft. of tirnber and 62,080 pick out a character here and there and
bolts 36 in, long, awl 200,000 spikes 10 in. say, "That is justlike so and so." If you
long. I do not refer above to the ordinary. have met in life one or two of the char -
snow sheds such as used on the Intercolonial actors mentioned, may not some one else
Railway, these are used hese also where have met the rest? And is the grouping
snow is likely to drift in, but in speaking together of these same life -like characters
above I refer to what might more properly and the fastening of them together with a
be called snow -slides. They are built at a chain of natural circinnstances to be regard -
point where snow -slides are apt to .occur al- ed as writing that which is untrue,?
ways in the face of steep and laigh mountains. But there is an advantage as well, in deal -
One side (the high side of the shed) is built ing with fictititious characters.
up into the side of the mountain and has a In real life, all that we know of a man,
slant over the track something like a shed is himself as he shows himself: In fiction,
roof. They are wonderfully strong and the author knows every minutest spring of
you may be. sure none too much, so as the action, every thought, every turn, and he
accumulated snow of many years may start can play upon the character, if he be skilled.
from the top of these lofty, hills and come as an organist upon the keys
t undering domm in masses 50 to 100 or 209 In history we have the fact—the result
feet thick, with a force that nothing can in fiction we have the thought which pro-
resistunless it is the mountain on, the other (limed the result—each result can be trao.-1
side of the valley from which tho slide takes back to its incipiency in the hero's I
place. The snow in passing down slides The motive is often quite as importt
over the top of the snow slide and passes on the action itself, only in real life an.'
down into the valley and on up, may be history we cannot reach it.
several hundred feet up, the side of the All honor then to the writ. -
mountain opposite. One can imagine what not only noble deeds but
would be the result of such a slide striking which those deeds Ile-
a passing train. Certainly nothing but innermost workir,
pieces of the mashed up wreck, that would
be unrecognizable, would ever be found.
Near where I am one of these slides hap-
pened. The snow came down the mountain ,
in a body estimated to b 175
efeet thick.
struck the track and carried it bodily
the mountain to the valley across
the flowed through the valley
op to about the e -
w
,er
elrried
--(thimble
7oific Ocean.
cry butiful one.
is outinnong the
vioWS for fz' Canadian
.., along one day took a
the mill, and I sal you one
,will give you a very fair ia of what
ace looks like. The nuntain that
,ee to the left is over 5,00feet high
! the railway' track. Theithite spot
ween the higher and lower pit is snow,
1 lies in that holldw place 1 the year
ound, and that snow is supped to be
ZO feet deep, and is a glacie3it is full
M numerous cracks. The men Ine dropped
14nes down some of these cracks r over 100
.et'vvithout machine, the bottem Ph h
Jf
ne groceryman
,a011hini, he is afther his
ablesome that he is."
ou go out aud talk to him.. If
any trouble, you can Bridget Over
4r than I can."
"What's the matter, Bobby ?" inquired
lig peak seen on the pitture isough oarig his mother, as the boy flounced into the
. . ..
•ugged and difficult to climb. Tem was a nursery.
,11"'-oa,:i. with it. Enormous rocks and 'ees were your papa ?"
i
;fan cloud floated up against thisfeak once " Pa s -sent me out of the 1 -library c -cause
and burst, letting out a flood of liter that I made too much n-n.oise."
msan everything down the Mountain i "1 hope you didn't say anything rude to
thank' , appaxently no obstruction wh t
"N -no," replied Bobby, who knows better
than to be rude to the old man, "but I
slammed the door."
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and
'Kay Fever.
0 Most Fair
Have I found her 0 rich finding
Goddess -like for to behold,
Her fair tresses seemly binding
In a chain of pearl and gold. •
Chain me, chain me, 0 most fair,
Chain me to thee with that hair !
:MS Air
0 Love.
0 love, they wrong thee much
Whoay thy Sweet is bitter;
When thy rich fruit is such
That nothing can be sweeter.
Pair house of Joy and bliss
Where truest pleasure is,
I do adore thee.
I know thee what thou art,
I serve thee from my heart
And fall before thee.
Getting Some Satisfaction.
ing the respect of all nations, course of the water made a clear eeep, and
"Do you know that shoirt raustaales like , the sidet of the ,inountain and bepiled up
miss are all the rare now ?" asked,4 Soho ' 150 or 200 feet high but tl
youth of his aid
glrs 04 ' Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases
water, helluUl would soon be so keat that, are contagious, or that they are due to the presenee
" No ; are they ?" she replied. the dam Would. give way, and dem, would of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose
" Yes ; they are the latest things come the water again, and rocs, trees, and eustachian tubes.' Microscopic research, however,
ce,I might have known, ' that too,or if etc., and so kept on until it realmid the has proved this to be a fact d ti
they are like Youre they have'nt bei out river, which was raised by this flied until
long." '!, the water stood 20 feet over 'th track.
,‘ This cloucl.burst did a great dealitowarcls
An Insinuation. :A preparing the mill site. Level plars large
An excited individual rashed Ink t, enough to build a mill on are 1141 to get
schoolhouse and o,slced for the teacheil, , up here in the mountains. There .'e some The largest dog in Canada is owned by a
"What is the cause of your excitcmoci very interesting things up 'here, and one leather dealer, who runs a tannery entirely
dear sir ?" queried the teacher.
my , need not get very lonesome if he has any ,e, J...1. the, bark of the dog.
e subieot to bad breath, foul coated
"1 was just passing the ,choomma, taste for curious nature. A little say from "I'ehe who ar i
,
when I was set upon aneinsulted by
of young blackguark and 1 have WM
a gan phe mill are soda springs and hot springs, I be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters,
, tongue, or any d sorder of the Stomach, can at once
see you about it, as I understand you arellot bath,
e .f„,_ So you can have both, a plain sod, and a the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist
ono oe both, as you el ; ansi
the paincipal." 1 o Ian ‘s to anyone. Soda plain, lowaver,
Vb liquor is allowed up here, wilch is a
A 8higleIrrial ' &kinds of men are employed tay from
lood thing, where 80 many and suck differ -
Is all that is needed. to prove that PolSon's law and order. aN
Nerviline is the most re, id a
10 cents for a trial bottle. A, single trial tas here, T think, are much e i 1 It
gl k IC er feel the conseelteueeS of youthful excess, send for and
s that a
simple remedy has been formulated whereby' catarrh,
catarrhal deafness' and hay fever are cured in frOM
one to three simPle applieatione made at home. '
pamphlet explaining this new treatment Is sent free
on receipt of stamp by .A. Dixon & Son, 308 King
Street West, Toronto, Canada.
reedy in the world for paPin, 0°nelyth. oOs.fs '1, a laiv° uP the Rutunaniun) Bilgaritol Drin.nono and Orin Mx who are Croicen doivn from the
also Sim-
itinardan mountains, but thb metal- I effects of abuse or over -work arid in advanced life
A society journal informs itS that " when
a gentleman and lady are walking itp the
Street, the lady should walk in -side the
gentleman."
'YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects of early
themselves weak nervous d
evil habits, the result of ignoranee and folly, who find
bottle will prove Nerviline to be equally possible to picture them. iievever,iliate nr1 Vibon s neater° on 'senses of en. The
efficacious as an e-ternal or internal reinedY tt have been on t/ book
and for pain of eVery descri t' 't 1
00 and Alps, I two fie. stamps. Address M
dc17113-upi,oryreillitngof,
- 0115430 10 sIey equal, Try a 10 cent sainnie bottle. '8°1-(1 yoaan think back a few- years la the , ton St. East Toronto Ont
and to go on with renewed efforts. Avoid substitutes. ,
word one is enabled to pull oneself up again„ by .druggists. Large betties emits, ti.,,ITIlev°1‘)va,epi,'°,,,,ill Syaoluiti`ticgr°o' Cajon i80000. zna0n1,10 thing can ahneysulic(lltilvlearv,orh.,:f
_ ,'11.°1.(111 Sedof totgliaoi.Pr°tgalief cs Si rweaPlUkIA ict)c; Wi.c1Vrhi 1:n jetve1111.),if'oouli• IS)it.o°naila<feha8otr Dowels gat out of or.
A yonlig woman drives n public cal) in I Kid shoes can bo kept soft and free fro. m the t of Santa Lite, ia ,'„),tid look- ota der, can.s.ing Bilionsne,6s, D,vspepsia, or /joie/eaten,
erlin. ./t is to be hoped she is a hansom ei acks by rtibbing them. once a week with snewpped Andes, it will give you an idea thYL 's'ttte"ua,1"t ti'3'.gs.,t,tak%4tt°1r5 °69e (151 itir'
river, pure glycerine or castor oil, of thilace, Only 1 am here 10 tho very ,(,-6f7i1Vggist°.81,"g" e ('S ain ily Ine
A young mon' a prohibition club has been
organized at 'Brantford.
A. P, 313. SNO, W Apfl 1 F f ,FAVORITE 1
THE1
......................,... ,, ,,---
rilap: INDUSTRIAL UNION OE D. N. A.---Incer '''" 1
Josss Seeretary, 45 Arcade Toronto
Canvan•ers and, Collectors wanted. ,Apply, ll'Atiaai 11.51liTTER,
ccident and Death ; also endowments, Agents, ,--
1., Effeets Assurances for Sicknees- Arc) HAN
Aported 1884. G POVVDER
MONEY g4m.f4.4.00ratri„Tvgi,dtal,:r..
Inca litmaisivoic 4 ALT TOMt-0,
1011000 RIgnr('19
'I'• jfes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduced
prices. R. II. RUTLAND, 37 King-st, W., Toronto,
Business College, Guelph, Oaf.
Ix Began the Third Year Sept. let, having already
received patronage from 'reit States end Provinces,
Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for busi.
nese pursuits. Graduates eminently suceessful.
Special courses in Shorthand, French and German
Ladies D.thnitted. For terms eto address
00 MacCORMICK Principal.
-F. EARN SIIORTIIAND, /Cr 11011E. -000D
Shorthanders are in active demand in every
fay 'at salaries varying from 315 to $200 weoktv.
iiengisoine twaries paid students as solicitors while
locoing. No experience necessary, and great sue -
0000 gUnranteed, send at once for circulars. Minis
SuoarnANDInts" ACADEMY, Mail Lesson Department,
00 Adelaide Street blast, Toronto,
BUSIN ESS EDUCATION.
()median Business University and Shorthand Lists.
IL" tube Public Library Building Toroeto.
arIllarstrated Circulars Free, 04
THOMAS B11500E054, CHARLES. 00, Moons,
Preaident, Seo'y and Manager,
The Snow Prift Puking Powder Co„ Brantford, Qat
CONSUMPTIO
have positive remedy for the aborodliAnts9 .41 Me
thottlande of came of the went kind and ofleng etandiaig
have hems cured. Indeed, so stroug Is nay WO* ifs
einesey, ttat win Gond Two BOPPIXE3 r1305, tegother
with a' pALITABLE on this <Becalm to ear
sufferer, Give espreStand P. 0. addreltit
T A. 800(1811,
BranohOffice,377ongeSt.,Toronto
SAUSIterE CASINGS
New shipment from England, EN. StdinlinShlp "Nor.
wegian," Lawest prices to the trade, We are age
agents in Canada for MeBride's Celebrated Sheep
Casings. Write for quotations.
JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO
Dr, .Ing's Medicine up
Ike asslem.
IEEE /9, 1885. --Por two years illy
Whe'S health WAS Mtn ClOWn. 5he was
greetiy emaciated and too weak to do
Anytinng for haniell ; ohs w as given up
by Are doctors, they all passed tho
opinion that she could not live. She,
oOlinnenced agog Dr. Jug's Medicine ix
December, 1084, and after taking six
bottles elm was so nmeh improved that she could look
after her household duties. J. M. Roma:a, Engineer
C. P. R., West Toronto.
(40 R SPENCE & CO 10
.11
. Consumers will find 11 10 their advantage ZsIP
to ask the tradefor our make of Piles and
NJ Rasps. Me.-inniiing a Specialty. Send
wan for price list and terms. [
EL HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Tja CANADA
1 /J1
HAMILTON, ONT.
Best equipped Business College in the Dominion.
Write for handsome illustrated catalogne.
R. E. GALLAGHER, Principal,
BUGAsi`--c—oiliEGE
CORNER RING A hD 'TAMES STRMILTS,
HAMILTON • • • ONTARIO.
A Thorough Practical llinsiness School. Terms mod-
erate. Send for circular. RATTRAY & GEIGER.
1 CU HTS
Wheal my cum I do not moan manly to atop them for a
timband then hhce them return again. I mean a radical
care. I have made the Miasma oPPITS,BPILEPSY orPALL,
ING SICKNESS a 11f* -long atudy. twarrant 18yr018ody
to cam the worst cases. Because ethers have railed ie no
reason for not now receiving a oure.• Send at once for •
treatise and a Erse Bottle of mr Gin
Express and Poet Wilco. It coats you nothinc for • trial,
.*081 wur care you. Address DB, EL (1. HOOT,
Branch Office, 37 roue St,, Toronto.
t1Pna • 4.1.1i
23 ADELAIDE ST. E.. ToRONTCL
All classes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Leads,
Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send for prices.
MERIDEN BRITTANNIA 00.
MA.NUFACTIIII,B ONLv--
WARE
astie Designs, combined.
witJg
Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
azyr.a.me./16
ASSESSMENT SYSTEMi.ii
The Mutual Reserve Funi
LIFE ASSOCIATION..
The largest and most prosperous open Assessiinut
Association in the world—desires active represena:,
tires in every sectien of Canada liberal inducement'
It has full Government Deposit,'and under the suprt
vision of Insuranee;Department at Ottawa.
Correspondence Solicited. Address,
, General Manager,
65 Ill, ug ..Street East, Totrita IP,ontlatup
41!..3n.leareriarztaivcrm
k'sICIAL ILARGAINS 0-14.n.t be closed out be-
fore Inn, ISt. NOW is the time to get a good
Rifle chehp. 50 Reminaton Carbines, 80 cal., shooting-
guaranteed—Price 80. 50 •Relined), Repeating
Carbines, 12 shots, using' 44 NYinchester Cartridges,
at 100 English Side Snap Guns, 10 & 12 bore,
TWISt Barrels, Sibs. 000 British 13ull Dog Revolvers,
32, 38, or 44 cal., Price $3.
1/Z- C4001:1MR,
Largest Gun Store in Canada, 00 Bay St., Toronto
And Largest Training School in
Canada. Send for Calendar.
Allan Line Royal Nail' Steamships.
- Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in suns -
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling,
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Hali-
fax 'and St. John's, N. 1`., to Liverpool fortnightly
during summer months. The steamers of the Glas-
gow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia: and during sum-
mer between Glasgow and atontreal weekly,- Glasgow
and Boston weekly, and Glasgovr and Philadelphia
f°FortniXgthrelgYht, passage, or other information apply to
A. Sclitimaoher & co,, lialtimore ; S. Cunard &Co.,
nalirax; men.* co., St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp-
son & CO. St. John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago;
Love & New York; Bourlier, Toronto ;
` (Oahe° ; Wm. Brookie, Philadel.
'um Boston, Montreal,
A 13g
A P4
FO
1 NG
,TEFiPROOF.
POLISH
RUBBERS
YWHERE-
11111A-NENT'
SAVINGS GO'Y
coRiRATED, A. D. 185,5,
pltal, • • $2,200,060
s, • • ' 8,800,000 1
1
of interel paid or oompountled half-yeark,
-...--.
PATENT TEMPERED STEEL BEIS4LEIDS. COMPAN, , BUILDINGS, NTO-ST., TORONTO.
s ' 1 r? SAVINGS ----BANIC 11'.7KIIT. '
Surnej44 and upwards receivedlzurrent rates i
afIliMmimiligio"
lif
Moncreceived on deposit for a fixed term of years,
tor whli Debentures are .issued, .with half -yearly
intereefoupons attached. 'Executors' and Trustees
are autirlzed bylaw to invest in the Debentures of
this cepany. The Capital and Assets of the com-
pany cling pledged for money thus received, de. ,
positerre at all times assured of poidect Safety.
00,18. • .1. B., AR.msetni ictlotosr:Ir3cu7la,r:it:11(111 ilbda.)r: kaangde
SITEILFIF, Canada. t ..\
ticulars, and ask your ..tarriage nutkemar t esti 1 ,v. J.
EfERBERm MASON, managing Director.
Adiices nude on R I el„e_at. eurein,ett 1:r.,:;;st..
e,otuatleeiepeaartietibeennstaiisi:4api;rePhased.
PRACTIPAL 'PSINEiSIS EDUCATiON
THOS. BENGOLlpH, / CHAS. H. 8BeRorOettlOryKs,SLa
Official Reporter l'Oli Co. CouriPresiclent.
t
CANADIAN
13USINE 8 '0,NivEps/7 AND SHORTITNE INSTITUTE, Public Library Building, To.
ronto. Specialties Bookkeepineeinnanship, Shothznd, Typewriting, Etc.
IEF' LLUSTRTED CIRCULARS FR,EK`Uf
Made in two sizes, carrying/rein soo to 2,50 lbs.
Light, Neat, Strong and yery Durable. Will.sf
actual test 300 per cent5 over raw see!, n
runners wear six Unica longer, and, being
tempered, do not drag tr 'grip, drawing fop one.
half easier on bare grthSci. PriLei are liMr., and
orders should be plaeed AT Oisic.M to secure Avery
this season, as our eniipply is beingapidly
taken up. Jest the thing ior delivery side), carry.
alls d
iffr
et'.
of this ProVinee. The Olhe 0340: Ah:007511 sP:roia°11yMalr7cigNedTto71*ve a son' rid bueiness ediereykie,e,
This is the leading anierci.3.ehooi in asnada, Iccality is in the butiness and edueational centre
ARITHMETIC, 1,03EYBOritt IA,71051.4.00RApifvo,fixiompiNAGN,D T,
PEN•ypne,011tRTErlISPGONnIatil))1
MAN" IP
Practically Taught.jyj
18b7.
For circular giving t1 infolatio addreSS--- , C. O'DEA. SEQPMT
M AND THRESH.
yys 111.44.1, machineyoloy'the
,
SX -COLD
m4nuta
Inive been 35
AUX Gita
1ii100p0017 olt
TrV
earl
POIVOril