The Exeter Times, 1887-3-10, Page 7The Panne& Song,
SY AktelikB t.IkOft,
WO ere the elly, farnunB,
'We till the teenlh% 9a*
We gather in our harvest
With jollity and iiiirtli
We feed thO poor meehanic
Who tolls. the whole ,(14y tang,
And, when tee erseine °emote.
We sing tiM Farmers' song,
onoeus,—Ah, happy, are we farmers,
ln meter mal ht spring,
In summer anti in autumn
The self•eame dOng we sing t
To us the eity reereeent .
Looks fel' hie daily bread,
The titled lord and lady
By hB Are alsO fed.
The lawyer altet thq statesman,
And all the motley throng,
Depend upon us Whelly,
The MUSD thil Airmen). Bong ;
cluoitu$.--Ah, happy are wo, ete ;
The doctors and their patient
The monarchs on thoir throne,
All look to no for sustenance,—
What power the farmer owns I
We feedit e poor and needy, (
We ft, kito- weak and strong,
And wh . ,Vo. tail and labor,
We Bli ;the Farmers' song,
Onones.—Ali, nippy are we, eto
Who would not be A farmer,
And cultivate the soli?
Row happy in oor freedom,
Aro we, despite our toil I
'Tie we who guard the nation
From tyranny and wrong,—
Then joio us in singing
The sturdy Farmerssong.
Onoeus,—Ah, happy are we, de :
CHASED BY WOLVES..
A Canadian leioneers Store,
eves t fine bright night for a skete, so
elf I went without even thinking cf fetching
the gun. The dogs would have followed me.
had to Shut them up to keep them back.
It makes the cold shivers run through me
now, oven here in this safe place and with
all your faces around me, when 1 think of
that awful night. Stars twinkled in mil-
lions in the sky and from every frost -covered
tree. Rays of light came glittering from
the ice, from the snow drifts, front encrusted
branches, and the broad river like a jewelled
zone swept twixt the mightyforests. And
yet all was si
till as death, as f the cold had
deadened tree, air, water and everything,
'except the ringing of my skates, which
,echoecl back teein the hills with ataetling
eleerness, and the throbbing of my heart, I
Was now some miles from home, and nearing
the shanty, which was reached by turning
up a small stream, where fir and hemlock of
a century's growth met overhead. All was
dark within.
I SLUMBERED AS I ENTERED,
but:was brave and laughed away the fear,
then gave a loud hurrah 1 that echoed and
re-echoed Omagh the woods. I stopped to
listen, but the reverberations died away and
left me listening to my heart alone. Sud-
denly, as if froui beneath the ice came a low
tremulnus sound, which ended in a long
wild howl. I Started. I know it all. I
heard the brushwood crash. The blood
rushed to my forehead. I flew back to the
broad river, my only means of escape, and
just as I emerged. from the darkness I saw
two wolves al e ,enie as fast, as they could
come. On I we , he shore flew past as if
I were on a train of cars. I neared a small
point, but kept well out, to be on smoothest
ice. Well I did,for a dozen wolves jumped
from it to the ice as I passed. my:
ener of mind and body was exerted to
eacape. At
Illfeel afro' . or not afraid; one thought
rt, I did not look back, I did
at
• ot home, of right faces awaiting me, of
-*their tears, if I should never come back;
• and another, a picture of all the transgres-
sions of my life, those were all. I was a '
good skater; good I was, or I should not be
here to tell you o this. After going quite
a distance, I bogie - to realize the situation,
and thought I n u e getting away from
the brutes as no m re yelps were heard. I
had been making such a fuss myself. I
could hear nothing but the yelps and howls.
I looked back. There they were almost at
my heels. I could hear the pattering of
their feet, the snuffing scent. I
FELT THEIR VERY BREATH 1
Again, I exerted every nerve and muscle.
The trees along the shore seemed to dance
in uncertain. light. My breathing became
spasinedie. A. feeling of despair took pos-
session crime; I gasped a short prayer;
small spot, snow-covered, lay before. I may
trip there. I turn suddenly to the right.
Oh, thank Godl Awsy they t slicting
on their haunches and snapping their white
teeth in the moonlight. I had gained a
breath or two, and time to think; my plan
was now to turn whenenever they got too
close. They gained their feet and sprang
toward me, but I took an angle,. and saw
em s e again.
I saw them slip the second time. Now if I
had only had the gun or a revolver. It
would not have done to try a stick—to let
thein get soinear. I inade a circle. I had
got my bretith back now. They were furi-
ous, and foamed at the mouth. Once I de-
layed too long to turn, and one came so near
he snapped at nie. •Hcl myskt
me, had 1 tripped s or had the ice been less
smooth, theywould have caught me. They
could catch up always when I kept straight
on. I thought all the .chances -over; . how
they would seize me;' where they wonld
seize me• how I would feel; how long
It would be before I died, one
BITING AT MY THROAT,
• 1
others tearing my limbs to shreds, and then
I thought of ray people searching for a body
that already had its tomb. I was tiring the
wolves and resting myself, but this would
never bring me hoine, ao every now and
then I would make a dash straight again
for a. hundred yards or two, then turn aside
and let themslip again. At last I came op-
posite our house the yelps and howls of
the wolves a usedmv does. What a racket
b
they made to t out; brit that was enough,
the wolves he -it, and not feeling quite
equal to an end untor with such an enemy,
' turned tail and fled. I ran to the house
with my skates still ou my. feet. I hope you
may never come so near having your m -
bone pielted."
A Simple Remedy for Whooping Cough.
MRS. j. J, 0., OXBOINNATT, 0.
Tho seed of the common stinflovver is the
beet retnedy for whooping cough that I have
ever known. I3rown the seeds slightly, like'
coffee, then grind and steep; when sufficient-
lY steeped drain clear of the dregs and
eweetea with rock candy or lump sugar.
Let the little ones drink freely of it at in-
tervals throughout the day, and especially
befote retiring at night in all orrlioary
ettfleS, -where ehildren are properly cared for
and kept in bad weather, no other medicine
wilt he required. It also has a very loosen-
ing effect oh a hard, tight cough, and thue
11 reeme that even the deepened ennfiewer is
go.cel for somethieg. To any who are
clined to be skeptical I would only say,
plettee try it before you condemn. 1 oon.
shier it so exeollent, a remedy that het bien,4
tiler i (10Voted a considereble p,orbion of my
kitchen garden to the SOfslilg of sunflowers
that '1 might geeshee the zee(' s for medicinal
purposee.
SCIEN'TIFIC AND USEFUL.
A horse fed on whole wheat or wheat bran
win be sleek and his coat glassy,
Titer° are fifty4one active volcanoes ia
Japan. This aecounts for the multitude of
hot springs iu that eouetry.
A obill paste of glycerine and red lead will
be fouad usettil in making A jOint air or gas
proof. rt is used at the joint between the
nook and eap of the flasks for generating
oxygen gas.
To make a bend in glass tubing without
flattening, two inches of the tube should be
heated to an equal temperature. This may
be done by holding the glase width -wise in
the fiat flame of an ordinary gas -burner.
To cover a sphere with tin -foil, the foil is
cut into gores so as to slightly overlap. The
very thickest parts are used. Each gore is
rubbed with the thumb -nail, or eide of e test
tube imless it lies quite smooth. This the
plaseicity of the tia permits.
To brighten and polish nickle-plating and
prevent rust apply rouge with a little fresh
lard or lard -oil on a wash -leather or apieoe
of buekskin. BO the bright parts, tieing as
little of the rouge and oil as possible ; wipe
off with a clean rag slightly oiled. epeat
the wiping every day and the polishing as
often as uecessary.
"Only fifty years ago the average dura-
tion of human life in Great Britain was
thirty years; to -day, according tp statis-
tics, it is forty-nine years. In this fifty
years the population has increased by 8,000,-
000. At least two out of these 8,000,000 of
increase may be put down as the fruit of im-
proved sanitary and medical work, and of
victory ever preventable sickness.
The solar motor, amen uaptaan John
Ericsson, of gun -boat &me, has spent twen-
ty years in perfecting, is highly spoken of
by scientific men. It is inteuded to utilize
the rays of the sun for the production of
power to be applied te machinery. These
motors cost but little more than a steam-
engine, and are expected to do excellent
work, especially in hot countries, where
sunshine is the rule. The dependence on a
clear sky is, however, likely to be a serious
drawback in this climate.
It has beenalotieed that deaf mutes are
rarely affected with seasickness. The semi-
circular canals of the internal ear are prob-
ably absent or negative in function in these
people, These canals are not organs of
hoaxing, but of equilibration, and when dis-
turbed give rise to vertigo and nausea. Dr.
illtam Jones, of Cambridge, Masa., claims
that a counter -irritant applied to the skin
behind the ear will relieve seasickness. The
counter -irritant may be a blister, or simply
rubbing the pars until the skin is slightly
excoriate.
In many electric -light stations wires are
run on the brick -work or on a eement floor.
Bricks and ordhiary cement are exceedingly
porous, and if water reach any part the
whole becomes somewhat damp. Dynamos
are placed directly over such a floor, and
the intervening wooden base may become
damp enough to make quite a dangerous
ground at the machine in case, as often
happens, there is connection on some part
of the filled magnets with the wire. By
thoroughly drying the brick and cement
work, and saturating it with asphalt, ap-
plied boiling hot with a brush, it will be
found that the dampness can be prevented
and good insulation insured.
Otaiosity of Commerce.
.Along the northeast coast of Africa, south
of Cape Guaxdafui, there are no towns worth
mentioning for some hundreds of miles.
The Somali natives who live along the
coast have had scarcely any dealings with
white traders. A little while ago a smart
fire in Aden made up their minds that by
maintaining regular communications with
this coast they would be able to build up a
good trade. They therefore bought a little
steam vessel and sent their agents along
the coast to tell the natives that at certain
times, if they would look out on the sea,
they would see a, steamer coming, laden
with beautiful goods, to give them in ex-
change for hides, palm oil, and the other
products of the Somali. region.
The little vessel has now made several
ups, and the experament has proved a great
success. Knowing that they may expect
the steamer at the date fixed, the natives
for many miles in the interior flock to the
shore at the different points where the vessel
stops. A large crowd well burdened with
objects of exchange waits the steamer,
• which anchors off the coast while trading -
boats put oehore, and a lively market is
• soon in progress where a few hours before
nothing coultrabe seen but the wide -stretch-
ing sands that border this coast.
• The goods that are most in demand
among these new customers of the whites are
Venetian glass -ware and American cotton
shirtings. They drive very fair bargains,
and it as noteworthy that the poor stuffs
they bought at first bhey now discard for
better goods. The same keenness has been
observed among other African natives.
The Congo tribes, for instance, will not
touch now the poor jack-knives and flimsy
cottons they were greedy for a fa- years
ago. The grades of goods that the Congo
State now takes to Africa for bartering
purposes along the river coast is on an aver-
age, from 60 to 100 per cent. more than the
goods that were sold to the natives ski or
seven years ago.
The Towers of Silence.
When the hour of de ath is at hand th
dying Parsee is carried down to the cellar
or the lowest room in the house—with what
notion I failed to learn. .Afterward the body
is borne to a great burial tower, there to be
exposed to tho winds of heaven, the burn-
ing sun, the beating ram, and all the host of
foul carrion birds. Some rieh families have
a private tower of their own, a sort of family
Maufsolemn. The public burial towers, of
which there are five, stand on Malabar Hill,
in a garden el flowering shrubs over -looking
the sea,. Here, amid fragrant bowers of
roses and jessamine, stand these towers of
Silence, as they are called, ghastly recep-
, taeles for the dead. They are about 30 feet
high said 60 feet wide. On the top of each
Is an open grating on which the bodies are
laid in three circles; children in the centre,
then the women and men at the outer edge.
ionemerabie birdof prey are forever hover-
ing with their sharp hangry cries round
these towers, or sitting needled on them,
solemnly waiting for the grateful feast that
is nevor long delayed—a feast which
daily avereges three Parsecs, besides women
and:, children for it is estimated that each
day three of these prosperous, intelligent,
Well -to -do -looking merchants find their last
resting place in the voracious maws of thee°
ravenous birds. And when the birde have
done tlicir part, and winds and sun and rain
have all combieed to whiten the eiceleton to
a thing like polished ivory, gradually the
bones scperete and fall through the open
grating Into a well below the tower, avheace,
it is said they ere taken by a subterranean
paseage and cast into t ie sea, and so the
space is loft clear for the text eomerta
NATURAL RISTORY.
Easy Lessee BealitAlers.
rue DOO,
It has been claimed thet the dog was oue
of the first animals ereated, and that onc
stood ready to follow Adam about when he
left T/IM Garden of Eden. Jest what Adem
wanted a dog for when there was nothing
" sic him on" to is a puzzler, but it XS
evident that tile dog appeared at an early
stage iti this world's history, and that lie
hes held his own wonderfully well. NO one
eeeine to know juet how many species of
dog eau be put on record, but the number
ie great 'Waugh to give us all a change for
every day in the wale, There is no country
without its dogs, and the poorer the country
the more dogs.
The dogs of Ai-aerigs. are said to eonsnine
$76,000 worth of provisions a year, and in
return they bite twentsaone trauma and
scare off ten or fifteen burglars. The tramp
didn't mind the bite a and the burglars
wouldn't have got any boodle if left aloue.
The oidy reasonable excuse any man can
make for keeping a clog is that he wants to
annoy his neighbor. There are a great
many stories about dogs saving human lives,
giving fire alarms, stopping runaway horses
and hunting up lost ohildren, but it is not
expected that any one over 10 years of age
will believe them.
TEE OAT,
The cat was mewing on the plains of Jeru-
salem about the time the dog set out to fol-
low Adam, and she came to stay. Every
nation has its cats, and, as a natural se-
quence, its rats and mice. Nature made the
cat as a sort of experiment, and then had to
manufacture rats and mice to give her some-
thing to do. How she does it may be infer-
red from the statement that the annual
damage inflicted on the world by rats and
mice is over a hundred millions of dollars.
Millions of dollars are also expended for
traps and poisons, while the cat dines on
fried oysters and sleeps the hours away. No
family should shelter a eat under the idea
that she will keep the mice down. They
will be aure to follow her to the house to
secure safety. Boys who kill cats should
put them out of pain ftS soon as possible.
An average of ten dead oats to one live boy
shonld be the record to strive for.
TEE PIG.
The pig is a familiar object in natural his-
tory, and his origin dates back to some time
before Noah had to pack up and go sailing.
He got some pigs to go up the gang -plank
and enter the Ark, but that was the only in-
stance ever known where he accommodated
anybody who was in a hurry. While there
are several species and many breeds, no one
travelling abroad into strange countries will
ever mistake a pig for anything else. It
was not until the year Ion that hiitflesh
was eaten. Up to that time his bristles
were supposed to run clear through him and
clinch on the other side, and his meat was
supposed to be made up of burdock roots,
old potatoes and tomato cans. Theta are
still some people who de Aare against pork,
but when pork is a shilling a pound codfish
is only seven cents. The pig alive is of no
good to anybody, but when dead his meat
can be made to answer for chicken, mutton,
turtle, quail, venison and pork—his bristles
are made into camel -hair brushes—his hoofs
into glue, his legs into pickles—his hide
into alligator skin, and his fat was used for
lard un6il cotton seecl oil aud wagon gr
I took its place.
• A Daring Attack on. Confederate Cavalry.,
November 14, 1864, began Col. Henry
Young's life as Sheridan's chief of scouts.
Maj. Young very garefully selected his 100
men, taking most of them from my com-
mand, where he knew the men so well. He
, armed them with double-barrel shotguns
, and two revolvers to each man. The re-
volvers were carried in their cavalry boot
legs. In a very short time Maj. Young
and his scouts became the terror of all re-
bel outposts and outlying detachmeds in
, the valley. Soon the rebel vidette lines:
! had orders to fire on any one approaching
them at night time without even waiting
for a reply totheir challenge? and "Halt,
• who conies there ?" Then a volley was their
progranune. One night in November, 1864,
'Young deployed his 100 men in the edge of
: a forest skirting a road that he knew a re-
bel cavalry brigade was to pass on that
night. His men as well as himself were
dressed in rebel uniform and each man care-
! fully instructed and when the head of the
I column of rebel cavalry ,had just passed
I
1
Young'a command, he and his men mingled
with them. Suddenly, Young wheeled his
horse to the rear in the midst of the rebels,,
fired his pistol, and gave fivers to his horse. 6 PER CENT. _-tio commission ; Mortgages
MONEY—INTEREST YEARLY
At this signal every one of his men also purchased. R. II. TEMPLE, 23 Toronto Street. '
wheeled their horses to the rear and fired to to o mortal Tin t i d 0
their double-barrel shotguns loaded with ()HEY pmetir'enuaturs apply io DRAB i:riyn, S&L!
buckshot down the column, then with a re-; WICK, Baal:Mari:MK & GALT, Toronto.
volver in each hand they charged down the
road throughuuthe panic-stricken rebels, j
i rm SHEETS OP 6 & 10o. MUM ; ' 80,000
UU Plays,' Brass Inst's, 'Violins,' 'Flutes,.
emptying their revolvets in the faces of the •Files,' and Musical inst. Trimmings, at reduced
foe as they went. This attack beginning , Prices. R. 33- BUTLAND, 87 King -at. W., Toronto.
Author aud Sportsman,
That Ned Buatline Was a Marvel a liter-
ery induete,Y Wo volurnhione weitiogs amply
preve, end that hie labor was well directed
is evident from the fact that his income from
this imurce was was larger tiled any of his
American contemporarieo is the line of aeri-
al writing. Ilia time WES pretty equelly
divided -0 ell summer in the field, all win -
tee in the study." lit a letter to the writer,
he once remeeked that he had no love for
the cities, but was happiest in the camp,
with the mush; of bircle arel breeze and rust -
line branches and flowing watera exeunt)
him, Nis hueting experiences embrace all
kinds qf game, and his rambles with gun and
rod extended to every quarter of the United
States. He preferred buffalo' elk and ante
lope hunting to all other fieldsports, and in
angling cared for wily ealmon and troet fish-
ing. His library, sanctum and armory, he
remarked, Were one. Guincitees, sabres,
fly -reds, pitols, ete., could be seen in every
corner, and around his bookeases were maey
relics of the field and otreara. The pictur-
esque sanctum of the novelist and sportsman
is carefully kept in order by loving hands,
and the casual visitor e,t. the Eagle's Nest
may behold it in much the same conditien as
when the gifted Ned 13untline lived.—[Will
Wildwood in Turf, Field and Farm.
Be Knew Them Al
District School Examiner : " So, my lit-
tle man, you aro quite a student, eh? Well,
tell me what you have learned ?"
Young Canada : "Learned my letters."
District School Examiner : Very good,
and now tell me what letters you have
learned."
Young Canada; "Letter "a," letter, "b"
and letter go Gallagher 1"
Heart Disease,
The symptoms of which are "faint spells,
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
beats, hot flashes rush of blood to the head,
dull pain in the heart with beats strong, ra-
pid and irregular. The second heart beat
quielter than the first, pain about the breast
bone, &c" Clan be cured "in many of the
first sta,ges." Send 60, in stamps for pamphlet
and full. particulara. Address M. V. Luzern
47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada.
She—Why, Charles, how can yon all Miss
James plain ? I wish I were half as good
looking as she is. He—You are, Hattie,
and you know it. At last advices Hattie
was endeavoring to decide whether she
oght to be pleased or offended at the compli-
ment.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and
Hay Fever.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases
are contagious, or that they are due to the presence
of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose
and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however,
has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a
simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal deafness and hay fever are eared in rom
one to three simple applications made at home. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon & Son, SOS King
Street West Toronto Canada
Two students rang a hated professor's
bell at midnight. He puts his head out of
the -windo,v and wants to know what's up.
" One of your windows is wide open."
" Where?" exclaimed the startled professor.
"The one you are looking out of.
People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated
tongue, or any disorder M the Stomach, can at onoe
be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters,
the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist.
Accepted Lover—My life is in your hangs;
dispose of me. I will do everything yoa
wish me to do. Maiden of ms Choice—Ah I
well then, bring me to -morrow sixpenny
worth of gray worsted as you pass the shop.
Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or.
der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigeation.
and their attendant evils take at once a dose of Dr
Carson's Stomaoh Bitters. Best family medicine.
All Druggists, 50 cents.
It is not an unfair sarcasm that is em-
bodied in the story of an organist who was
asked:—"Are you not a regular attendant
of the church. ?" "Oh, yes," said he. "And
are you a Christian?" Oh, no" was the reply,
"Ian the organist."
YOITNC, MEN suffering from the effeets of early
evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who And
themselves weak, nervous end exhausted; also Min.
emeemin and OLD War who are broken down fromthe
effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life
feel the consequences of youthful excess, sendfor and
BEAD M.V. Lubon's Treatiee on Diseases of Men. The
book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of
two 30, stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 welling-
ton St. Beat Toronto Ont
A correspondent asks how to serve a din-
ner. If it is a good dinner, and. you are
hungry, just eat bat's the way we would
serve a tlgimer.
A. P. 322.
within themselves, and. so sudden a.nd un-
expected by the "Johnnies," so paralyzed
them that Young took his coniinand safely
through them, dealing death as , he went,
and he lost but one man.—[Gen. Oliver Ed-
wards, in Springfield Re ublican.
A GREAT GUN.
The Latest Monster Turned out at 'Wool.
The largest gun yet made has just
been tested at Woolwich A.rsenal, Eng.
It is called the one-hundred-arul.eleven-ton-
ner, is forty-four feet long and ith maximum
service charge of powder is 900 pounds. It
is to be mounted on a recently -launched
British ironclad, the Benbow, It was fired
three times in the presence Of a large coin-,
pany of ladies and gentlemen. The first
charge of powder was 600 lbs, the second
700 and the third 800. The noise was not
as great as might be expected from the ex-
ploeion ef suchenormous quantities of pow-
der. The recoil was up an inclined plane,
the machinery of which was so admirably
adjusted that there was no violent vvrencit
or wear. The total weight of the gun and
platform is 225 tons, and the projectile was
a frightful num of iron, weighing 1,800 lbs.,
which will pierce 33 inches of armour at the
mile range. Heretofore the largest fpnis
made have been those on the Italian iron'
dada furnished by the Krupps, their weight
being 105 tons each. 13nt the Kruppa aro
now making for the Italian land BerVice ft
gun even larger than the one to be mounted
on the 13enbow, as it is to be of 119 tons
weight.
The liebellion
It the North-West hae been seppressed and
oer ctizens cati new devote reasonable at.
tention to their come, The only sere, safe,
and painless remedy is Putnam's Painless'
Cern Extrae,tor. It never fails ; never
makes 0050 :TOO worethan the engine,'
cliseomfort. 100 ±10± you got Putuatrt's,"
and take none other.
PATENTS 1PROCCRED in Canada,the U.S. and
all foreign countries. Engineers, Pa.
tent Attorneys, and experts in Patent Causes. Eatab-
lished 1867. Donald C. Itidout Co., Toronto.
c9WELVEI Business College, Guelph, Ont.,
Twelve States and Provinces already represent -
on the roll of this Institution. To thorough, prae-
tical instruction, and the efficiency and success of
its graduates, this College owes its popularity. Cir-
culars, giving terms, etc. mailed free.
leillacCORMICK Principal.
WASHING MACHINES,
ors, 10 kinds; Mangles, 3 kinds. Churns,Carpet Sweep-
ers, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundriesi. .
Demme INDUSTRIAL WORKS CO., lIamilL011, Canada.
Send for artielee'wanted, or Illustrated Catalogue
IV Illustrated Cireulara Free. 1E31
CANADIAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and Short.
hand Instatute, Public Library Building, To-
ronto. Speoialties : Book.keeping, Penmanship,
Sh_ertheinkTypelvriting, etc. Write for particulars.
mimes neeamme
• Official Reporter York Co, Court, President.
CuAnnus BKOOKS, See'y and Manager.
Bonv w
Dr, Withro's latest and popular " His
UIN tory Of Canada, ' from the discovery of
America to the late North-west Rebellion, including.%
full and correct account of Alm same,
03 070 paces, and prices lower than ally
other book of the same size and quality, published in
WA TEDMthe States et Canatie, Another remark.
RN ably low price book is Sam 1'. Jotres
"Living Words," with autobiography, illustrations,
&c,, 505 pages; also, .3. B.Ootigh's "Platform Echoes,"
beautifully illustrated, full of anecdotes, etc., and '7341-4
SOBS,S.t sight. Our Family Bibles aro cheap, an su- I
perihr to others. Tertris liberal, cirbulars on applica-
tion. W3r. BRIGGS, 78 at 80 Nintr St, E., Toronto, Ont.
SAIJSAIIE 0.48.1111C48,
Slew shipment from ngland, lex. Steamship " Nor-
weeiee ," Lawest prices to the trade. We are sole Tllaat.a 18
agouti, in Canada for McBride's Celebrated Sheep
Cueing's. Write tor quotations. 111.1AD
JAS. PARK & SON, TORONTO BETTYE
THE
SNOW,RIFTI
FAVOR,TE
BAK1NGPOWDEE
SIDSW Prif noing powder (Jo., uranttoto
Blind, Bleeding, ADA Itching,
effectually cured by the
Meaileas i'doe lletortly.
testify to the periananeli:ItlerueVProMf tig'ea:erritore:all
. and external Itemedies, l511.400 Per package. Aeic
your drolfgiuf for it, or will Iv)
sent by mail, postage paid.
BIJOU MILLER rk CO.,
67 King St. East, Toronto,
Marvellous Memory
D IS COVE RY.
; Wholly unlike Artificial Systems—Cure of Bind Wan-
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ductions for VOstal classes, 'Prospectus, with °pin -
lolls of Mr. PuocTort, the Astronomer, aeons. W. W..
Aaron, ataatu 1'.BENJAMIN, DM MINORM/, WOOD A
others, sent pOSt RaTtE, by
231 nitirEffiu.e,LOISETTE,
Now York, '
BABY'S BIRTHDAY. PILE
A BenutErul Imported Birthday Card sent
to any baby whose mother wi11 Send ua the
ounce of two or more other babies, and, their
parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia-
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much valuable Information,
Wells, litiobardeon & Co Montreal.
R, SPENCE & CO.,
consuine„a will find it to their advantage
to tusk the trade for our make or Files and
Rasps. Ite.Cuiling a Specialty. Send
tor price list arid terms,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO,
uct
23 ADELAID,E ST, S,, TORoarrO.
All clessee of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Leads,
Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send lor prices.
"Xset:101ECADaelr*M40i
SILVER PLATE 0084
Manufacturers of the highest grades of
SILVER PLATED WARES.
Steel Knives, Spoons, Forks, Etc.,
A SPECIALTY.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
TORONTO, CANADA.
TENAS VARMEtto, SMALL, VAR:NIERS, MB-
CHANICS, and business men or capitalists, all
who wish to make a change for health or profit, can
get valuable information FREE, by sending your ad-
dress on postal cacti to
dr. M. IFITCHINS,
96 Mug, St. 'West,
Toronto,
all Paper
IMEZEIBBEWIEffif
MANUFACTURERS.
M. STAUNTON ,Sc CO.,
Samples on applioation. TORONTO, ONT.
S
When' say cure tde not unan mare y to stop them for a
timeand then have them return again. I mean a radical
cure. I have tondo the dlocase olPITS,EPILEPSY orPALL.
IND SIOICNESS Bred ong study. 1 warrant my remedy
to cure the worst creme. Because others hare failed Is no
reason for not ilow rereirlisg a cure. Send at once tore
treatise Fuld a Prep Bottle ox my Infallible remedy. Give.
Express and Post Wilco. It mate you nothing for a trial,
and/ will cure you. MI -liens DP. IL G. ROOT,
Branch OMR,. 37 Due St, Toronto,
Allan Line Royal Nail Steamships,
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Ilah.fax every Saturday to Liverpool, and inputu•
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling
at Londonderry to land mails and passengera for
Scotland and Ireland; also from Balthriore, via Hall.
fax and St. John's, P., to Idverpool fortnightly
during summer months. The steamers of the Glae
gow hnes sail during winter to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia' and durinesum
mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; Glasgor
end Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelp:uis
fortnightly
For freight, passage, or other information apply ta
A. Schurcaoher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard & Co.,
Halifax ; Shea & Co., St. John's, Nfid.; Wm. Thrum),
son dt Co., St. John, N.B.; Allen & Co., Chicago;
Love & Alden, Hew York; EL Bourlier, Toronto
Aliens, Rae i& Co, Quebec; Wm. Dreoide,
phi; H. A. Allen. Portland Boston, Montreal.
CANA.DA PEIRILLMENT
LOAN 86 SAVINGS'
INCORPORATED, A. D. 1865.
SabserUu'L.Capjtal • 140111:
raiti.up capital . . _
Reserve Pund, - • 1.180;004
Total Assets 9:301,616
f. --
COMPANY'S BUILDINGS, TORONTO -ST., TORONTO.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
Stuns of ai and upwards received at current rater
of interest, paid or compounded half -yearly.
DEBENTURES.
Money received on deposit for a fixed term of years,
for which Debentures are issued, with balf.year13
interest coupons attached. Executors and Trustees
are authorized by- law to invest in the Debentures of
this Company. The Capital and Assets of the Com
pany being pledged for money thus received, de
positom are at all tines assured al perfect, safety.
Advances made on Real Estate, at current rater
and on favorable conditions Eta to re -payment. Mort
gages and Municipal Debentures purchased.
.1. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director.
Hay,
Hamilton Scale C
All Style e of Iomprved
STANDARD
SCALES.
'We make a Specialty of
Stock, and Portable Plat-
form Scales.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Every one Guaranteed,
All Styles of Trucks.
Send f or Illustrated
Price List,
OSBORNE & CO, -
-
- HAMILTON, ONT.
taiThD9iON1.
balm a neelitive remedy tor the above Mango ; br Its use •
Ole agenda of eases of tbs -worst kind sad atom; standing
have been cured. Indeed, so strong to my faith In tta
efficacy, tbst I aend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together
MBA a VALITABLE TREAT/SE on this dffiesee to am"
eutrerer. Give express and?. 0. addreas. .
DM T. A. SLOCUM,
Branch Moe, 37 7onge St, Toronto
MERIDEN BRIT
-ANA GO.
MANUFACTURE ONLY
F I N EST.
S1LVER-PLATED
ARE.
Artistic Designs, combined with
Unequalled Durability
and Finish.
imeavxii-Tow,
RENNIE'S SEEDS ARE PIE BEST:
.tIllustratod Catalogue for 1857
Containing description and ptieeS of the choicest
FIELD AND DARDEN SEE
Malledfree. Everyrannerana Gardeners!). uld
have a copy before ordering seeds for the ;dining
season. MandsomestcataloBeepoblishadipfianada
TS It
Armstrong's Buggy,Botarriage Gears
THE BOSS SIDE -SPRING GEAR
flas many advantages over any other side.spring
gear, and will undoubtedly be a great favorite. The
bent tempered steel plate perches allow the body to
set very low. IT TLTRNS SHORT, rides very easy.
and has no SWINGING or UNDUE MOTION. Suit.
able for straight or phaeton bodies. PRICES RIGHT
Send for our descriptive circular.
J. B. ARMSTRONG 111,PG CO. (iW.),
GUELPH, Canada
EL ITY
HARNESS sIL.
THE, MOST 4,4 SUPERB
1•i4ifis, JF
e -AG
IN THE
'ESS DR.V.53;0RLD
BASED ON NEATSFOOT OIL.
SOLD BYALL HARNESS DEALERS.
10 CHINES,
—wrur ALL THE—
ex 3E11 ZE3 ne• X aldc 3Es Cl• NT MI ME 310 1411"00
SPRING PRESS BOX
INFIBTE OAK POSTS
AND IRON BRACES. '
Over WO ef our inaehinesnow in Use, and no complaints. Prices and Torras to suit buyers, Send Inc circular.
THE E. & G. GURNEY CO, TORONTO
sTngt 10, 1585.—Por twe yoare my
wifo's health WaS run down. She was
greatly- emaciated and too weak to do
anything forberself ; she was given up
)3, five doctors, they all passed the
opinion that elle could not live. She
commenced using Pr. Jug's Medicine in
December, 1884, end after taking six
bottles sem was so much improved that
yhe toted look after her liOusehold duties.
3, M. notanaa, tngineer, 0, P. It., West
• J.L.J ONES .
WOOD ENGRAVER
10 KING ST DIST 1
TORONTO.
Oa, (LIMITED),
TORONTO, ONT.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wind Mills
Peed Grinders,
Haying Tools,
IRON AND WOOD PUMPS,
AND A FULL LINE OF
Railway, rrolvii, Farm and Omit.
mental Water Supply Material:
. etared Windmills, for driving Maehineeerj
Pumping 'Water, etc., from I te 40
horse power.
'W Send for Deseriptive Catalogue,