The Exeter Times, 1887-9-29, Page 7REALTIE.
seetOonabie itinte,
Look up your winter ender -clothing if
you have beeo thoughtless enough M lay it
aside entirely during the post three mouths,
See thet it is in proper condition to put on
at the firat euggemion of a "cold wave." A
eeveee cold cumg,ht u oue of tho midden
ehanges of temperature, wleicie are liable to
oeC111; (11/1ing OAS mouth, iney haug by you
all the fail anl winter and well luta uext
spring ; mid then lie ite waielor you at the
zuoceeding fall.
The cellar ehould he regarded as one of
the rowels of the house, and not as a tiort
" dark hole" iuto which to damp all sorte
of perishable material. If the cellar is lo-
cated ander the !muse, the best plan is to
put into it Betides; which can uadergo de-
cay. If it is impossible to avoid doing so,
the householder ehould at least see that the
cellar elioreeghly cleaned and dieinfected,
and 1 eeed be, cemented, befote any flint
or V
stables vo into it this fell Vega -
tables 'hesuld not be thrown into a csroer,
where they will be certain to decay, but
placed upon shelves or in shallow bins rais-
• ed above the floor so ae to allow free cite
culation of air.
The first week of September geeerally
brine with it a heavy crop of typhoid fev-
ers. The best eere kr them is to go beek
three months end retriege the . cause, whiell
play often be found inthe thaise of e
p001 or or ptivy \Malt SU eonstmeted atg'to
drain into the well from which the drinking
supply is obtained, However, as the world
js coostruoted t present, it Os somewhat
difficult to persuade old Tirne to turn back-
ward in his flight. He must be siezed by
the forelock, while he is within reach. Ty-
phoid -fever germs aro usually taken into
the body in drinking water. If you are
not sure that the source of the supply is
perfectly pure, boil the water before drink-
ing.
To those who heve just returned from a
summer's outing at the Bea -shore, or in the
mountains, or the northern resorts, we
would like to make a suggestion : Do not
depend on the fresh air, the exercise, and
the minshine that you have enjoyed during
the summer, to carry you through the year
until next vacation. Notifieg ie more com-
mon than to hear a young lady exclaim, on
returning Irons a summer s camping -out,
"Ob I've bad enough fresh air to last me
all wintere' And she conduots herself all
winter as though she really believed it to he
true. Perhaps it is -true that two months of
rational living will enable you to eke out an
irrational existence during the other ten
months of the year, but how much better to
live rationally all the year round. Bring
back some of your out -door cuetorns with
you. Continue your long walks, your early
hours for retiring and rising, your easy -
fitting garments. Something may happen
to interfere with next summer's vacatima, in
vehicle case, if you have lived hygiouically
during the whole year, you will very litely
discover that you have accumulated enough
vitality to tide you over the summer
months.
Bowel Complaint.
The bowel disorders so trecinent at thie
time of the year, are usually attributed to
an over.inclulgence in the use of fruit; and
the ffist thought of the unhappy victim as
he listens to the faint rumblings which por-
tend the approaching gaatrie cyclone, is
generally composed of equals proportions of
regret that he has tasted any fruit during
the entire summer, and of resolve that he
will never taste any more, during the re-
mainder of his natural life. It is true thee
hostel eomplaint is frequently the result of
temelpe fruit, as many a lad who may
verv monsent lvin "in a doubled.
Helen the other hand, you wish to escape
the terrors of a bowel disturbance, eat ripe
friths in moderation, together with a light
diet of greens and milk. Avoid tat, meat,
pastry, and iee water. Keep quiet and
cool, and go to bed with an empty aSomach.
if neglect of these precautions has already
brought on the permonitory symytons omit
a, meal or two, and drink freely of hot
ester, say three or four pints. Clear out
tHeehowels with a large, hot enema; and as
a, last resort, have flannels wrung out of
hot water, and epplied to the abdomen. 1
Origin of the Word Mustard,
The English word mustard is from the '
French "inouthide" and derived as folleivs;
In 1382 Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy,
granted to the tOiVII of Dijon the privilege 1
of bearing his armorial ensigns, with the
motto" Moult me tarde" (I wish ardently);
in return fota handsome contingent of 1,000;
men furnished to him at hie expellee. • Plea -
sad with the royal condesemision the author-
ities ordered the devioe to be effht d over
the principal gate of th t city. Time or acci-
dent at length oblitee seed the middle word,
and the two rernaining-"moult." "tarde"
-were printed on the labels which the mer -
cheats of Dijon pasted on pots in which
they sent thie commodity allover the world.
They had a way of grinding it up with salt,
vinegar and other ingredients in order to
preservo it, and for a loug time almost
monopolized the trade in tide useful article
M domestic consumption.
The practice So common among fernier*
who attempt to raise small fruits only for
home use, of planting them to run wild, is
pernicious to say the least, end is tho cause
of so much gruinbiing on their part because
nothing will bear
TARTZLIES.
'Ireland Provides during SOuteueo for all
her conviete ; Sootlend provides for her con -
visite during a portion cif their oeutences
only, 'sending thent to England after a time
for employment upon peblie works.
In France the coneemption of coffe‘ is
ten timee and in the United States five times
greater than that of tea. In the Uuited
1(iatgdoin the ammal coesumption of tea is
very nearly eye pounda per head of the en-
tire pepuletien, while that of coffee ie lese
than 'one pound per head.
Tench seldom attain a greater weight in
this country than seven or eight pounds,
though in Italy, it is stated, they eometimes
grow to twenty pounds. The usual weight
of tench in small ponds is from two or three
pounds ; and this avenge is attained only
in favourable circumstances as/ regards wa-
ter, nembere, and feecliog.
The Lapps are a very religious people.
Tiley go immense distance to hear their
pastors. Every missionary is euro of a lerge
aedience, and an attentive one. All the
babies are left outside, buried in the meow,.
As soon as the fainily arrives at the little
wooden church and the reindeer is secured,
the father excevates a little be in the snow,
and the mother wra,pa baby snugly in skins
and deposits it therein. Then the father
piles the snow around it, and the parents
go decorously into chnroh,
The first mention of tee -or, as it was
then called, tay-as an artiole of British
commerce occurs in a letter written by a
Mr. Wiekhera on the 27th of June, • 1615,
which appears in the records of the East
India Company, Shortly after that date
small peroels of tea, value e at ten pounds
sterling per pound, were imported from
China to the East Indies, whence they made
their way to London as presents to some ' of
its wealthy catizeus. The first large con-
signment of tea was received in 1657 by
Mr. Thomas Getrway, a London merchant,
and with it he opened "a stand," known in
our times as "Garrasvay's Coffee -House,"
for the sale, not of coffee, but of tea.
To recount the crimes and vices faults
and failings that have conic under our notioe,
to dismiss them critically and censure them
at leisure, is a, positive injury to society. It
injures the erieug *ilea in a double manner.
Even should the truth alone be uttered, they
suffer needlessly in reputation. Many a one
has been crushed down who might have re-
pented and conquered had not all doors of
sympathy and help been thus closed to bun.
Besides, it is almost impossible in these
recitals to give or to gain only true iin-
pressions. Exaggerations slip in, motives
are impugned, surmises thrown out, just
allowances forgotten, and cruel judgments
often formed.
New Weapons Among Savage.
The rapidity with which the use of fire-
arms is spreading among savage peoples
shows more forcibly than anything else the
great changes that are following in the wake
of the explorer. 41,ny thousands of natives
in the heart of Africa, who, in the days of
Speke and Baker, knew no weapons except
the bow and arrow and lance, now have
their cheep muskets and ample supplies of
ammunition, brought to them from Zanzibar
by large Arab caravans. Emin Pe,sha is
• surrounded by tribes who have discarded
their own arms for the weapons of the white
race.The fact that guns are being so
extensively introduced into Africa might
before this have had a marked and disas-
trous effect upon some of the white enter-
prises were it not that none of the tribes of
'Equatorial Africa have yet learned to make
potent use of their new weapons.
Stanley tells of the "wild, aimless, and
harmless firing" of the Zanzibaris, who have
handled guns for years. Baron von Schwerin
says that the Congo natives, who are buying
•guns by the thousand, keep their powder to
add to the noise of fesbive occasions and still
use their assegais and arrows in welfare.
This is not surprising when it is remembered
that they are skilled in the use of their nat-
ive weapons, while guns in their hands, like
Fourth of July canons, are little more than
dangerous playthings. The Congo State
does not permit the importation of percussion
' or other improved firearms, and the natives
are able to buy only flint locks made in Eng-
land specially for the African trade.
Lieut. Kund describes a Congo tribe whom
he regards as eeinarkubly skilled in the use
of the bow and arrow. At a distance of
sixty paces he saw thern bury their arrow
beads side by side in the trunk of a tree.
The two famous dwarf tribes of the Congo
basin are noted hunters, and do not hesitate
to attack the elephant or the fiercest game
of the juegles with their arrows and lances.
Mr. Flegel tellof two Niger tribes who are
usually at war., Though one of them is
armed with bows and arrows while the
other uses guns, the tribe which relies on
the native weapons is almost alwaysvictor-
bus.
' While the negro's new acquisition has not
yet been turned &game the men who gave it
to him, it is by no meanti certain that the put-
ting of firearms into the hands of these pop-
ulous tribes will not some day be disastrous
to the whites in Africa. The natives do
not become proficient in the use of guns so
rapidly as the American Indians did many
but they are burning a good deal
of gunpowder and wiil be better marksmen
some day. The Congo' State is drilling not
a few of them in the use of firearms, and
they are now serving as soldiers at a num-
ber of the white stations Some native
archers of Africa have no trouble in knock-
ing over small objects like a haze with an
arrow at thirty or forty yards. It is to be
hoped that before they acquire anything
like eqhal proficiency in the use of firearms
the whites will have got a good grip on all
parts of Africa where civilization can make
any headway,
ea
be at
-up posture consequent upon a too -intimate
acquaintance with the peach -orchard, eould
dolefully testify but that fruit of every
sort should be abstained frora during the
"heated term" is an unfortunate error,
which leads many persons at this time of the
year to deprive themselves of a most whole-
some article of diet. There is plenty of
evidence to show any one that good ripe
trait is one of the most efficacious preening;
tives of bowel diseases of all kinds, and that
the use of such fruits as grapes ( esithout the
seed), ripe apples, and the other better
kinds of fruit, is of value as a means of cur-
ing some forms of bowel trouble. Be sure
your fruit is ripe, then go ahead. ,
-
.Anes one who is really anxious to set his
intestines galloping madly around in the
abdominal cavity, eau bring about this
pleasant state of affairs without the aid of ,
any fruit, ripe or otherwise. • Let him sit
up late at night; bolt down his breakfast
the next morning; fret and worry all day ,
long ;tike a drink of" moxie," or "acid
phosphate," or" melte," or aeme • other '
"summer drink," every two hours, and. a glass
of mewater every thirty nunutes ; dine on
• peppery temp, sizzling beefsteak, Saratoga./
•potoatoes, soggy pie and iceoreem ; washed
down , with copious draught of iced tea ; go
herne all tired out, and eat a big supper,
with more beefsteak and more iced -tea.
This recipe is being tried every day at this
time of the year by hundreds of people, and '
seldom falls to acooinplish the teeth prom-
ised. • 9 years ago,
Why She Gets 'Op SO Early.
• " What do you thitik ? I have a girl who
gets Up in the morning witleout being
called." '
Chortle of voices-" Impossible 1"
" But it is true ; she's in love with the
minim "
The TeStimeellY
Of hundreds of druggiste bear hearty witnese
to the efficacy of Poison's NERVILINE as the
most potent pain remedy in the world for all
kinds of pains. Nerviline is composed of
of newly discoved ingredients, e nd is equally
good for internal or external use. Purchase
a ten cent sample bottle, and test it once.
T. B. Melville, Prestott, writes "My cus-
tomers who heve tised Nervilite speak high-
ly of it, and 1 ten satisfied it will take a
leading place in the market before long."
Try Poison's N.' rviline for pains. Sold by
drtiggiets and country dealers everywhere.
-1st
-Mut Know myself, 'was the advice of
tho early Grecian philosophers, but inost
men would prefer to got acquainted with a
hendeome yteing widow whose eyes roll
and flash like meteors.
oalee
aaNIIouiwiEFuL,
A boat half filled evith water, or overturned,
will support as noway persons /lessen get their
hem& upon the gunwale, if they behave
geletly.
Horses and milch.cows mey he proteeted
in a great measure trom the annoyance) of
like by wiping them all over with a sponge
dipped in soapsuds in which a little carbolic
acid has limo mixed,
Recipe for imitating antique brass; Dis-
solve one ounce of sal ammoniac, three ounces
cream of tartar, and id% ounces common
salt in ene pint of hot water; then add two
ounces nitrate of copper, dissolved in a half-
pint of water; mix well, and apply it re-
peatedly to the article by means of a brush.
In the opinion of theeditor of the Druggi8t,
the supply of the natural oil of wintergreen,
will soon cease to be of any commercial im-
portance, einem the artificial product,salicy-
late of methyl, is now being prepared of
ouch good and uniform quality that it will
undoubtedly replace the natural oil. More-
over, the artificial article can be produced
at a cost below thet at which the natural oil
oan be distilled profitably.
Manufacturers of kerosene -oil say that all
lamps are safe with good oil, and that the
quality of oil can be ascertained by the
following test. Take a pint tin cep,fill it
nearly full of water warmed so that an or-
dinary thermometer immersed iIsa it will
show one hundred and twenty degrees, pour
a small quantity of oil on the water, stir it
a little, then pass a lighted' match quickly
but closely over the /surface of the oil once;
if it iguites, the oil is unsafe. If purchases
be made of from three to five gallons at a
tine, and this test be meek, people can
protect themselves.
A curious incident occurred recently at
an Indian wigwam near Lewisham, Idaho,
between Professor M'Allister, the magician,
and the Redskins. The Indians had a small
dog that the professor took quite a fancy to,
and he ramie himself familiar with the brute
by patting and petting him, fie asked the
Indians how much they vveuld take for him,
to which they replied that they did not
want to sell him. The professor seed, "Him
very valuable dog," at the same time rub-
bing him down the back to his tail length,
and at each stroke taking a handful of
money from the end of his tail, also from
his mouth, ears, and nose. At these strange
proceedings the Indiens stood in awe and
astonishment. After the professor left the
locality, they took the dog down to the
river -bank and killed and dissected him.
But, to their great chagrin, they found that
the professor had milked him of all the
money.
The Pay of -European Legislators.
Some curious statistics have been publish-
ed concerning the salaries given to members
of Parliament in various foreign nations.
To begin with France, the Senators and
Deputies receive the same remuneration --
namely, El sterling a day. In Belgium
each member of the Chamber of Representa-
tives gets £17 a month. In Denmark the
members of the Lew:lathing are paid about
• 15s. a day. In Portugal the .Peers and
Commons are given the same sum, which is
£67 a year. In Sweden the members of the
Diet receive £66 for a session of four months,
but they haveto refund a fine of 12s. for every
day's absence. That is not a bad idea. In
Switzerland the members of the National
Council gets 10s. per diem, and those of the
Council of State 6s. to 10s. In Norway the
members of the Storthing receive 14s. a day
during the session which lasts about six
weeks. In Italy the Senators and Deputies
are not paid, tut they are allowed travelling
expenses and certain privileges. In Spain
the members of the Cortes are also unpaid,
but enjoy many advantages and immunities.
In Greece the Senators get £20 a month and
the Deputies £10. In Germany the Repre-
• sentatives recebee an of average 10s. a day.
, In Austria the pay is the same as in France,
LI a day. England is the only country
' where members of Parliament are not only
unpaid, but have no right to privileges.
• How the Old Mari Cornered Him.
He was Scotch, and therefore cautious
about accepting any statement as an un-
questionable fact. It was with grave doubt,
therefore, the,b he read a publication by an
eminent physician in whichit was laid
down that alcohol, from a medical ponat of
view, was practically an "instrument of
precision" -as much so hrfact as a modern
rifle. In eager search after truth he,deter.
mined to make experiments miss grand scale
upon his own personwith whiskey one night.
Next day he narrated the result of his In-
yestigations to an intienete friend, thus:
"Eh, mon 1 I was awfu' drunk last
nicht. When I got hanne my faither was in
bed wi' the door o' his room a vvet bittie
open. So I went craw -lin' an' eraeviin' up
e stair tullwas near thedoor,' when he
cries oot, 'Donald" and I says Yuss,
faither.' He says, You're 'drunk,' an' I
says, Pm no drunk.' Then he says nee -
thin' tapir, an' I went on crawlin' up the
stair. Suddenly he cries oot again, 'Don-
ald 1' I says, Yuss, faither,' You're intox-
icated,' says be. Eh, mon ! n y heart just
louped to mr mooth, for I couidna say 'in -
A GENER017S COMPANY. -A beautiful pre-
sent will be giveri by the Breadmakers'
Yeast Company, of Toronto, to nearly every
, one, as long as they last -first come first
served. The most accompliplished woman
has still something worthy to be added to
her list if she has never yet made a good
sweet white loaf of bread. To encourage
the art of Home Bread -making this Com-
pany have secured ten thousand presents,
which will be sent to all who comply with
4
their terins. They want alt who arO old
enough either to follow Direoteens or work
under instructions, to learn how to make
bread. They will takef it
when you have succeeded to your own
, satisfaction in using their Hop Yeast, and
wtite them to say 80, enclosing s wrapper of
a five cent package of Trim BREAM/AKERS'
YEAST, when they will gond in return a
• lovely gift. This offer is open to any young
lady, girl, single or married Woman, mat-
ron or housekeeper who has never before
made a loaf of breed, Any person having
domestic charge of a household who is
not now baking for the fierily, and who will
commence liy using their yeast, and who will
send to them the wrapper of a package
and write to that effect, will receive a still
better class of gift than that above offered.
, Better yet ; any one at present /flaking their
t own bread, usieg their own or other yeast,
but who will bey a five cent package of the
Breadinalters' Yeast from any grocer or
storekeeper, and, after using, will write to
say that their Yeast is Supelior, they will
'believe her also and will astonish that lady
by return mail with a lovely gift. toll
mug get the yeast from your own grocer.
Don't send inoney to the Company direct,
! The favorite colors in tue new kit hats
, are nut browns, grays, Gobelin bltxc, and
i
i tapestry greens, n fine graded shades.
What a Dunea!
saiteted with, fever, hot head end fed breath,
With stomach disordered -was sick unto death.
I bore it a week-suroy 1 was e
'PURI 1 took A few "relletti"--Shey cured one at once.
What a dunce, indeed, to negleolf aueh
remedy and suffer a week, when quick relief
could have been found in Dr, Pierce's,Pleas-
"thelapales.
irga"iilveP:nlileotsri
Se be more contented
and thrive better on a new than on au old
range. Frequent change of range for them
is important et this season of the year.
If you have catarrh, wes the surest
remedy --Dr. Sage's,
Keeping sheep is profitable to the farmer
in more ways than one. Tney perforin an
important service as scavengers, devouring
weeds, briars and bushes that would go un-
disturbed by cattle.
May to Bell
Dear Bell: 1,11 write you 5. ehort letter
To eay I'm wonderfully, bettor ;
How much that mean e you ought to know
Who sew me just one month ago-
Thia, nervous, suttee White as oirlit,
AIMOSt too Weal: to breathe or tal
Head throbbing, as it at tor breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life sesins a different thing :
I tel as glad as bisd on wing 1
I say, and fear no contradiction,
That Pierce's Favozite Preeoription
IS grandl why, ed have died without it
eiti thinks there's no mistake about it.
it's driven half my ills away;
Just come and bee Yours ever, MAY.
• There was a pretty libtle wedding the
other day on Jarvis Street, Toronto.
on the way back from the church the bride
hid her head on her newly made husband's
shoulder and burst into tears, " What is
it, my darling ?" he whispered. "1 never
told you I could not cook, "she sobbed.
" Don't let that trouble you, angel.
You will be required to cook scarcely any.
thing. I am e poet."
• The Sporting Record,
In Book torm, contains a correct record of the FAST.
EST TIME and beet periormancee in all DireAaminers
or SPORT, Aquatic and Athletic performances, Bil-
liard, haeloe and Trotting records, Baseball, Cricket,
Lacrosse, etc. Price ea. Stamps taken. Addrese all
orders to THE RECORD, 50 Front St. Bast, Toronto,
Canada, Boom No. 15.
Never permit an ignorant man to physic
a horse. Such a person failing in the'first
instance to discover the .malady, will apply
remedy after remedy, generally employing
every patent medicine, to the ultimate in -
injury of the patient.
MOVED 1181E1V suffering from the effects of early
evil habits, the remit of ignorance and folly, who find
themselves weak, nervous and exhausted; also Um.
Dielt-AGED and Ota Miss who are broken down from the
effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanted life
feel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and
READ M.V. Lubon's Treaties on Diseases of Men. The
book will. be sent mated to any address on receipt of.
tiro Sc. stamps. Address Id, V. LITBON, 47 Welling-.
ton sit East Toronto Ont
Many ills peculiar to sumraer and early
autumn are the results of over -eating and
over -drinking. The practice of eating high-
ly seasoned food is injurious at all times
and adds greatly to the thirst in hot weather.
Whenever your Stomach or Pinwale get out of or.
der, batwing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion -
and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr,
°Arson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine.
All Druggists, 60 cents.
There is no mode of growing lambs more
easy than that of havingthem come along
about the. time the flock is turned to grass.
The young grass is productive of milk just
suited to the growth of the lambs and they
will develop with great rapidity.
Free ! Free ! 1 Free ! ! !
A Book of Instruction and Price List on
Dyeing and Cleaning, to be had gratis by
calling at any of our offices, or by post by
sending your address to R. Parker & Co.,
Dyers and Cleaners; 759 to 763 Yonge Sb.,
Toronto. Branch Offices: 4 John Sii. N.,
Hamilton ; 100 Colborne St., Brantford.
Peopie who are eubject to bad breath, foul anted
tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once
,he relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters,
the old and tned remedy. AO: Vuur Druggist.
• A. P. 364.
seentemantonemonweawawarmetareatenaireestesemmtowrarnemee
WWANTED-5,000 AGENTS --Mee and Female -
F V Large profits. C.W. DENNIS, Toronto.
PATENTS For Sale -Illustrated descriptive Cat-
alogue free. It. Chamberlin, Toronto.
000 LIVE. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
Ix County in Canada. Address,
FERRIS at CO., 87 Church St, Toronto.
ORSALE,improvcd farm close to Chatham cheap
114 acme, only 5200, required down. Write for
particulars at ones. M. 3. KENT, London, Ont.
am..emastamrsatess AND CANVASSERS wanted,mate
or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commis-
sion. Industrial Union of B.N.A., 46 Arcade, Toronto.
MUM BOILER INSPECTION and Tamar.
.1.• 81100 4:0111pa9y of Canada.
Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents.
• TORONTO.
G. 0. ROBB, Chief Engineer. A. FRASER, Seteyareas.
RUBBER STAMPSIsE.get
• ells, and Burning Weds, Me, Send
for Catalogue. BARBER BROS. CO.,
87 Scott St., Toronto.
'ran. WM. ARMSTRONG, Dermatologist.
_LP Specialty, Skin diseases. Scrofula aand alio (lis-
le= loll= ':1(i}tust tielf cancers eigfellicethlitotaig, fro0me-
0 10 129,10. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p,m., Sabbaths ex-
cepted. 29 Dundee Street, Toronto.
ANOTHER NOVELTY
lellanTilag.nek, FA
All the rage in the States. Agents wanted. Sample
by mail 46 cantle CLEMENT & CO., Toronto.
Toronto Silver Plato On,1
MANUAgrUlielle Or 'MK 1410110r GRADY, or
SILVER PLATED WARES,
AL L
TR ADE,
NARK.
airy Salto
FOR 131iT'IR11, ETC.
EW Importations -Iliggina' Eureka, Wetting
tun and Ashton Braude, le large or small sacks.
Al" ltice'D4:1Anadian Salt. Write tor prices.
JAMES PARK & SO15
whoielgoe OVitlIptt 51xohaaaa Toronto.
Cook's Gem
COPIDS GifiAILANTIEED
TO1FtONTc),
MILLER'S. TICK DESTROYER.
STOCKMEN, give this valuable pre-
paration a fair trial, lb operates
premptlyandoffectuallyin destroying
Wicisa And other vermin pests, as, es well'
in eradicating all a ffeotions of the
-skin to which Sheep are subject. Sold
In This at 860,, 700. and 51. A 85c, Tin will (diem 20
Sheep or 36 Lambs. HUGH M li..LER & Co., Toronto -
AGENTS WANTED-vi.Ni.
ei
In Every Town and Village to Canada, to seu
our NEW DEAIUTIVE ILLY
DECORATED WINDOW BLINDS.
Sell at sight Every bowie needs thetn. (3heap,
Durable and Ecenonlical. No Washing or
Ironing. Rod wlU Iliet ten times as long ea ordinary
ootcoa bliada Solo Township nights. l•ur
Agenla are making alia to *Ns a day with
lsequire early. complete outfit, imetteme
SnmupI e SlanaleS, Spring Roller, Stationery, and
all inf.mustIOu, b., express, 250. MILS CEIRERG
at CO.. 41 King St. East. Toronto.
DYEING AND CLEANING.
R. Parker & Co.
Worlie and Ilene! Ofilece :
759 TO 763 YONGE ST,
{
209 Yoege Street, }
City Offices: 393 quen eSe. West, . TORONTO.
225 queen St East,
100 Colborne Street Brant ford, Ont.
4 John Street North Hamilton, Ont.
BABY'S ESIRTHDAY,,
A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sete
to any baby whose mother will send us the
namea of two or more other babies, and their
parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia-
mond Dye Sample Card to the mother anC
much veluable information,•
Richardson & Co., Illeintreil.
THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.'S
SPECIAL BUCKET
RETURN TRAP.
37The Celebrated Han.
cock Inspirator.
fO`Gresham's Automatic
20e -starting Injector.
'Sferrison's Autonhaths
Sight Feed Lubricator.
re'Engineers' & Plumb-
ersSupplies of every
description. Send for
circulars.
JAIIES MORRISON,
75.& 77 Adelaide St.W.,
TORONTO.
31,0500 posittee remedy for the above disease by 14 009
Sholleaudo of calms Orme wont 81058111 of long standing
have been cured. Indeed, se strong ts my faith in No
efilcaoy, titer iwlflsend TWO BOTTLES FES% together
with • VALUABLE TREATISE on thin abeam+ to any
=Serer. Give express end P. 0. address.
DE. T. a. SL00D11,
13rarp Office, 37 Yong° St., Toronto
Allan Li31B Royal Nail Steamship
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Balite& every Saturday to Liverpool, and In SUM
mar from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, canine
at Londonderry to laud mails end passengers tor
Scotland and /reload; slap from Baltimore, via Hall
fax and St. John's, N. F., M Liverpool fortniglibil
during summer monthe. The steamers of the Clay
gow lines fail during winter to and from Mater:
Portland, Boston and Philadelphie ; and during an,.
raer between Gettegowil.nd Montreal weekly; Maw
and Boolon weekly, lad Glitsg,aw and PhilrAcIp..,.
fortnightly
For freight, passage, or other nformation 0-
4. Schur:sober & Oct,„ Baltimore; S. Cunard es Cc.
Halifax; Shea & Co.. Et John's, Md.; Wm. Thump
son & Co., St. John, N.B.; Allett & Co., Chicago
Love & Alden, "New York; 11. Bourlier, Torontr,
Album ROO" quebeo.; Wm, Broolde, Pniltalet
Ode AllenPortland Eloatort. Montresa.
PEARL PEN AND PENCIL STAMP
WITH NAME 500
Postage 6 Cts. Extra
BAKING POWDER
Why do Yen SIISOC Expemdve American and
Canadian Baking Powder when you can get as good
Dud whole:crop M one half tbe prise? Prove it by try-
ing the C,. oleo Gene Manufactured by
ELLI KEIGILEY Torento1
aseratmomemmauce
vokiTisfy
ARCADE
oggeSt. TORONTO
RE -OPENS SEPT. FIRST NEXT. C. O'DEA, EC'Y.
AMERICA
,X4,LO.SM#tIOC?:
.•
•
•
r. laic" owtS*41604u.NiiK.foi0*.•
¶1 WI greatest dis-
k oovery of the
present age for Rear -
(Anne TEE BOWELS,
INDOURLINIALLBLOOD,
LIVER. AND KIDNEY
.70METAINTIL A per
'ect Blood. Purifier,
feiv in IrallIKSOLI
14.10 have been bene.
lted by its nee :-
fro. M. Keenan, 192
,tobert St., cured of
kysipelas o52 yeare
tending; Robert Oar
1011, 24 South St.,
laughter cured of
epileptic Fits after
years' suffering
.outu.r,. Du 1,1...atalt et, cured of weakness
and Lung arouble ; John Wood, 95 Cathcart St.,
cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used only
3 fifty -cent bottles; Mrs, J, Beal, 6 Augusta St.,
troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two
smalnottles gave her great relief. Sold at 600. Pr $1.00.
F. F. DALLEY & CO., Proprietors.
1J1 Fi
•Wizen Lay care I do not moan Merely to atop them for,
gime and then have them return again. 'mean a radlead
mute, I havo made he disease ofFITS,BPILEPSYerFALLe
1390 SICK1i1CSS a life-long study. I warrant Layman,*
to cure the worst caeca. Because others have Called Is na
reason for not now receiving* mire. Send at enterer Is
treatise and Free 00100 01 my infallible remedy. 0Ino
Express and Post Odloin It eons you nothing 54r* trier.
and I will cure you. Adams DB. 11. G. HOOT',
Branch Ofacal 37 rilille Sts, Toronto.'
PRINTS vises CLOSED IS SIM
AMC IMINESEI
A/10 MAWS OF COMMON PENCIL.
TINGLEY & STEWART IVIT'G CO.
• Tomtom-ro, omm.
Please mention this Paper when writing-,
SPEOIAL NOTILM-We
have decided inlutur
to put Dr. Jug's lifedicin
in a brown jug, instead ole
glass bottle as heretofore
The jugs that we will use
for this purpose are made
of the finest imported Rock -
inshore, of a enottledbrown
colour:, with "Dr. Jug's
Mediome for Lungs, Liver
and Blood" in raised let -
tem on the side. Our
reasons for making th
ehpnge are : "lst-Its won
maul curative qualitie
.rill be better preserved by
the medicine being kept
mtirely in the dark. 2nd -
4.5 the jug will he register-
ed it will he impossible te
counterfeit it. 13.d -The
name " Dr. Jug's Medi -
FA CS 1 NI 1 IX chic " will be 1/1050 easily
09* JOG OF DR. JUM3 remembered by tellOgii-
MEDIOiNE. • eon. 4th Our fries
will be able to secocnizeatouee tbatthey are routine
the gnutiine article, as there is no other medicine put
up in a jug. DR. JUG MEDICINE 00„
Toronto and Stratford.
ASK FOR DIAMOND
38*) se PER ACRE for N. W. and W. of N. E.
ri000. of Sec.106, 'Fp, 12, lige. 2, East, 240 acres
821) anear Mstmleir5lig ae1r8101eIrTe,i` iLeer ky'stPal'Iatre. 1061121:
tinencumbered.P Augusta Ave. Toronto..
TORONTO cutting school -Gentlemen de.shuns of acquiring o.thorough knowledge of gar-
.
'pent cutting in all Ho branches, Rhould apply at once
to S. Corrigan, proprietor, 122 YOnge 01, Toronto.
Terms OA applicatiorl.
B001C AOENTS WANTED FOR. "THE COTTAGE
Jilhysician, a complete domestic medical enoy.
tiopedia. This great work is prepared to meet the
wants of the common peeple, who have long telt the
need of a complete, coin reheris.ive, reliable " doctor
book"at a price within Lheir reaoh ;.no familt
cal hook has e.e r been written by men more etnInent •
in thepeofeaeion than Ihe (tethers of The, Cottage
Phyidoian ; the treatment is nob confined to one
School of medicine, as in similar books, but embraces
the four prineMai n•eatments ,thi4 contains 640 pages 1
inestreted with nearly 200 engravingS ineluding
merous fulipage colored Mates ; terms liberal ; send '
for circulars. Widisze Ramos, Publisher, Toronto.
o 'Tina° IflJSIiES COLEGE
IIIIMACITATIVIA ALMA, nessermintenimallist
nEtIntitta,n, enlists°,
Provinces and States, bombing both the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, ere represented WS yerlr amoung Ite
students. Send for 18th annual eiroular.
0III5500 and J. W. eouneoseletee., Principals.
OLD, Zi.'Vr's;.'1,P0`2ii, G,„9)k»Ailtgreon4,11
•
O
Room liouldinge, Frames„ Etc, paintinge, Em
gravis ge Etch ni gs, ertotypes, ,Artists' Materials,
Mirrora,- 40. wholesale and Retail. Trade Cat,
alogue, IIATTIIEWS BROS. et CO., Toronto.
II..LUSTRATED nc,5";',,l't.trset?,SclgAinat '
IF YOU SEE THEM
YOU WILL BUY THEM.
MERS AND THRESHERS
Use on yoor Machinery only Me Well-known
.)0..teirle.s.0
NINE COLD PIDAi S have been awarded it during the last four years. Try Also our rEtilliLE
Vt. A.:16.11.1ixiAisim tor your Waggons and Horse Powers.
Manufactured st 51J131111Z017V OIL WORKS, v
8AMUEL ROGIIIRS & CO., Toronto.
AIIIIIIMMIMealirnaltAIMIMR.M.IMIRIMIW•MI.M11.11*.t1.11001.•.••••Malf.e•••••.1.•
- - -
01(00 if , wont tlio (,AN/PIAN /NESS
UNIVERSITY 45 '....41ToitTRAND losTiTtrrie huh ic
Library Imileine, Toronto. TnOif.ks 13E:imou0tt,
PSeSi-
deat; CHAS. Beetles, Secretary areManager.
Atidna • 1„iik.
23 A E LAMEST., E.• TO ONTO.
All classes of ene Wet Printers Leak
Wogs and Metal leardiefes Send for Pieces. )
So
11'1 -1M -
C C "
CC-Rdr5r1\7110"V
C1V11A
C :ISt.6EC1STA--L-10I1
The Harris Wood Furnace is especially adapt
ed for Churchee and Schoolhouses.
Send or our Illustrated Catalogue.
THE E. & C. CURNEY GO.
HAMILTON, TORONT6117NETTEAL ANOWINNIKO,