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in-.. . ., _. -_. OEDBRI‘UL J PlTBR. some Sarprlsln: flesh-et‘rakin: Place In the "use Pinnet-An Interesting Object VI hich all should Etud)’. Astronomers have of late been making some excoedingly interesting discoveries about the huge planet Jupiter, which is now visible in the evening sky. When we are thinking about worldsitisjnuaswsll to think ofJupiter, for thatis a globe worth ponder. ing over. Thirteen hundred times as large as this big earth of ours, and illuminated by four obedient moons, Jupiter has uncommon claims to consideration. Bus is is not so much the gigantic size of that wonderful planet as the extraordinary appearances and occurrences upon its surface that command particqu attention at present. . Most readers know that when Jupiter is looked as with a telescope certain bands, or belts, are seen extending in parallel lines across its disk. We ordinarily see the great planet thus represented in illustrated books of astronomy. It is among tnese belts of Jupiter that the astronomers have observed some very eurprlsirg things. The most con- spicuous belts lie on either side of the planet s equator, in what upon the earth we should call thetropical latitudes. Jupiter’s, tquator, however, is so slightly inclined from the plane of his orbit that his tropical circles do not extend as far north and south as the belts lie. The first explanation that natural- ly occurs to the observer who wautas these belts is that they must be Exonsxocsmsns or CLOUD encircling the giant planet on each side of its (qustor. if ho has a pDWerful telescope and a patient mind he discovers that changes of form and pOsition occur in the belts, which strengthen the probability that they are composed of clouds. The various colors that they show, and in particular the prevailing red tint which charsctorizzs the la'gest belts may excite wonder as to the nature and con- dition of masses of vapor that could present such an appearance, but upon the whole there seems to be nothing to seriously dis~ credit the, idea that the greater number of these phenomena really are clouds. And now we come to the most surprising facts. It is evident that a tremendous current is continually swooping right around the huge globe of Jo iter over its equatorial regions. The cloud sits are all in motion, but not all with the same velocity. The nearer they are to the equator the faster they move. The observations of Mr. Stanley Williams and others show that in the north temperate zone there is a broad light band encircling the planet which may possibly be the actual surface of J upiter’s globe. Bycom paringthe rate of motion of cloud-likeo‘ojects seen in this region with that of the adjacent cloud belt it is found that the latter is moving much more swiftly. The general period of Jupiter's rotation upon its axis, notwithstanding enormous size of the planet appears to be a little short of ten hours. But the equatorial clouds go around in about nine hours and fifty minutes, while the clouds 30° north and south of the tquatcr require five minutes longer to complete a circuit. In other words. the equatorial part ofthe atmosphere appears to be flowing past the regions on either side of it at the rate of some 240 MILFS AX noon 1 This as M. Flammarion has remarked, is incomparany faster than the most violent cyclone upon earth. And this gigantic cur- rent of wind, if so it may be called. forms a perpetualfliurricsno, blowing around Jupiter as unremittingiy as our trade winds, but with inconceivable power and energy. The result of the varying velocities with which adjacent portions of the Jovian atmosphere appear to move should naturally be the formation of enormous whirling storms, cvolones, and tornadoes of incredible fury. 'It is probable that, looked at in a vertical section, the atmosphere of Jupiter would present an equally remarkable contrast and conflict of motions. There is evidence that the dark colored spots, or clouds, are at a greater elevation than those of a lighter hue and it has been observed that the dark spots move more slowly than the bright ones. It follows that the deeper you go into the au- mos here the faster it is found to be moving and once it may be that the actual solid surfaces of the planet, if any solid surface it has, rotates within its shell of clouds consi- derably faster than the shell itself turns. Another very singular phenomenon of the strange and tremendous planet Jupiter is the great red spot which has been seen upon its southern hemisphere ever since the sum- mer of 1875 lSCRElHllLl-Z as run 'rnoton'r sums, and difficult as its explanation u on any analogy drawn from terrestrial go.) ogy un- doubtedly would be, there are certain facts which suggest the possibility that this phenomenon may be an elevated region of the planet thrut up through its environment of clouds. It must be remembered that the so~called red spot, which really appears only as a small oval blotch upon the disk of Jo Iter, Is in reality some 30,000 miles long an 7,000 broad. Think of a mountain of those dimensions raised above the clouds l Then, to add to the startling suggestions of the hypothesis, the color of this gigantic elevation or protuberance is a fiery red. Perhaps the strongest reason for regarding the red spot as an ele"ated mass is the fact that the clouds of the southern clcud bolt, close to which it lies, never pass over it. but on the contrary, in passing by it, are driven out of their on; 'r" and curve around its southern l‘orrlv‘r. in: as clouds in the earth’s atmosphere- glide along the shoulders of Lorrv MHUSTAIN’ rents. whose summits rise above their level. It might be urgid in behalf of ibis view that, inasmuch as the force of gravity on Jupiter is nearly two and a half times as urea: as on the carth, the msjsr portion of Its atmo sphere must be pressed close to its surface, an . that consequently its clouds do not flm‘. a: such a height as the gigantic pro rtions of. fin planet might otherwise lea us to expect, so that the elevation of the red spot head not be supposed unduly great in order 20 place it above the general level of the W's-rm... Ill Temper Is more. rapidly improved by relief from physical suffering ' Step on your friend’s corn, and the impulse :. strike is szrougtst. Putnam's Painluu L‘arn Extractor, by quickly and painlessly removing them. insures good nature. Fifty imitations prove its value. Beware of substirn’ts. “l‘c'.mm's,' sure, safe, pain- on. than in any other way.‘ cloud strata. Then there is the commonly accepted theory that J apiter is yet in an early stage of devrlcpmcnt to support the hypothesis of the elevation of a large region of its surface in the manner in which parts of the earth’s crust were thrust up, folded and crumpled in the fiery ages of its history However we look at them, these strange discoveries on Jupiter indicate that but a very small part of the energies of creation are centred upon our own little globe. Jupi- ter haswinds and storms and clouds and geological convulsions that make the great events of terrestrial existence seem but a miniature representation of planetary life. After all, the man who is said to want the earth doesn’t appear to be so very grasping. If he wanted Jupiter his ambition would to truly gigantic. ~â€"-â€"â€"â€"---....---â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" A Legend of Mace‘s Bay- Abcut a century ago a rakish~looking schooner bore down to Msce’e Bay, which strikes in from the Bay of Fundy, on the New Brunswick coast. After some manoeu- voriug, she ran into the bay and came to anchor. A boat was lowsred, and, with muf- fled cars, the men pulled for the shore. The moon pesped through the clouds sufficiently bright to throw light upon the whole proceed- ings. The men dug a hole and buried their treasure. The hearings were taken, and the boat again headed for the vessel, which was soon running out of the bay, witha stiff breeze after her, The men who were en- gaged in this buisness have all long since been placed under the ground, and the whereabouts of the treasure has been kept a secret until recently the chart locating the treasure found its way into curious hands, who determined to inveti ate. The secret was known to two only, w 0 one year ago went to the spot, dug up the longhidden box, and returned it to its hiding place. They admit finding the treasure, in evidence of which it is said that one of the men has be- gun the erection of a fine dwelling near St. Stephens. They refuse to divulge their secret or make any explanatibn. He Was 8. Hull‘- “My hands are awfully cold,” said the girl suggestiver on the last quarter of a starlit sleigh ride. "lbe didn’u you bring a mud with you 2" asked the practical young man prosaically. “I did 1" she snapped, but she wouldn’t explain where the muff had gone to and he has been wondering ever since just what she meant. I'I'he Sewers of Paris are one of the modern wonders of the world. That marvelous network of underground streams, over which the tourist can travel by rail and in boats. constitutes the bowols of the gay capital. This labyrinth of streams is kept with scrupulous care ; for any ob- struction in the flaw of the sewage would be attended with serious results to the health of the inhabitants of the city above. The sewers of the human system are the liver and bowels, and in order to keep disease out of the wonderful city of which they are a part, they [,must) be kept always free and unobstructed. Dr. Piorce’s Pleasant Pur- gative Pellets are the best; laxative and cathartic known for the purpose. Tiny sugar-coated granules, in vials, always fresh. The oatogau style of arranging the hair is most popular with young girls, and a second and smaller bow is tied at the top of the head, keeping back the front locks of hair. Thousands of currs follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. A. large and handsome white pearl, held in place by tho curled spices of the leaves in a laurel wreath, forms one of the pret- tiest lace {pin-heads shown this season. You Were Once Beautiful, Madam, bu your glass tells you that you are so no longer. Why is this 2 It is brcause you are suffering from functional derangement. You may “paint an inch thick,” as Hamlet says, but you cannot conceal the ravages of disease No wonder you are low-spirited. But why suffer any longer ?,Dr. Pierce’s' Favorite Pro- soription will restore the bloom to your check. the sparkle to your eyes, the old-time light- ness to your step. It will make a happy wo- man of you again. It cures all those weak- nesses, backaching. hearing-down pains peculiar to your sex. Thepnly medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Sec guarantee on bottle wrapper. Round turn-over collars of embroidery are two inches and a half deep in the back, and slope to a more nothing in front, where they fasten with a round oval brooch, so as to show a trifle of the throat. Bezone dull care and dyspepsia. Adams Tutti Frutti Gum is nature's own panacea for indigestion and dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists and confectioners. Veils may be worn just to the chin, a trifle below, or only to cover the nose. Large spots are coming in again on net veils. The long scarf veils are still worn twisted around the neck twice, and then pinned with a fancy pin. with an air of seeming carelessnsss, which is impossible for some women to catch. in ether pure ; in sunshine glow In fruits. in crops, in springs that flow, All effing life, In them we see Thy hsuu flowing mercy DEI‘I‘Y, From birth to manhood we increase in- built and weight. After growth the repair. ing process goes on : living tissues are stead ily broken down. The waste if not carried out and constantly replaced with proper elements the body suffers, sickens, down, down. Vitality so lowered many drop into a premature grave. Among the discoveries of the age nature towers over all. A mineral springis found containing all the elementeâ€"-sixfeen-â€"-the same as that composing the body. The waterâ€"the famed St. Leonâ€"edema such marvelous cures ; its name is spreading to all quarters. The ables: physicians are lost in wonder, and pronounce i: "a mire sole of healing power ‘untqualled.’" Few know health such as St. Lmu brings. I: is safe, certain: its duplex action on fathomablo. : expeis tsc most deadly p:iions. And all through llfc long its building, bracing, regulatico izdzeuces last. After a free use the wasted organism be comes firm ; the pale. wrinkle‘l skin assume: its summer blocm. A fresh charm is lent to lilo never before expzricneerl. Purchase the water, drink freely, and continue until the system is built up with nature's pure ele ments that nourish the vital forces, regulate and tone the mechanism so that the tear, wear and worry of life may be overcome with these buoyant feelings perfect health alone can maintain. (FAVORITES or EORTURB. Two Cleveland lien Draw large Amounts tn Ilse Louisiana State lottery. A Sun reporter, having learned that D. W. Gibbons. who lives at 496 Lorain street,near the corner of Tracy street, held one-twentieth of ticket 39 526, which drew the second caps ital prize of $100 000 in the recent drawing of the inuisiana State Latm. Sept. 10, called at the residence of Mr. Gibbons a day or two since to see if the rumor were true. Mr. Gibbons was away at work being a maker of washers, at the Upson nut and bolt works. The young lady who opened the door of the humble cottage informed the reporter that the rumor was true. Mr. Gibbons and seven others had drawu $5 000 in the lottery, and the money had already been paid, each re- ceiving a share of $625. D. W. Gibbons is not the only lucky man. There is another heart made glad on the East Side. C. A. File, a young mechanic of 25 or 26, who lives on Dent street, near Wade Park avenue, and works at the Brush Eiec trio works, near Wilson avenue, hold one- twentieth of ticket 68 159. which drew the third capital prize of $50,000. 1. H. Maskoll, of 40 Wiiiot street, purchased ticket for Mr. Filo at his request, the latter never for once dreaming that the lightning would strike him. Great was his surprise when the news came that he was one of the favorites of for- tune, and greater was his joy when the tan- g‘ble reality of $2,500 was put in his posses- sion. sly a few months have elapsed since Mr. Peter Weber, of Liberty street. a bridge tender, had a windfall cf $15,000 from a lucky drawing in the same lotteryâ€"[Cleve- land (Ohio) Sun, Oct. 2. ____.__+â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Her Riddle. “ Why is Summer like pride?" inquired Clara of George, as he strolled about the moonlit lawn. “ I cannot answer, love. Why ‘2" “Because it gooth before a Fall,” she answeredlaughingiy. “lVe had better go in now,” was all the young man said as a deep sigh escaped between his teeth. Black lace fichus are worn by young ladies with black surah or light silk gowns, The large-meshed nets, threaded with tinsel or ribbon, are used for dainty collarettes and fichus. Consumptmn Surely Cured. To the Eiitor :â€" it ,Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely uselthousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consump- tion if thay will send their Express and P. 0. address. Resp'y, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 164 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont. After spending Ton Winters South, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsion. 146 Contra St. New York} June 25th. 1858. The Winter after the great fire In Chicago 5 contracted Bronchial affections, and since then haVe been obliged to spent! nearly every Winter $otath. Last Novomberwas advised to try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitoo and to my su rprlse was relieved at once. and by continuing its use three months was entirelyoured. gained flesh and strength and was able to stand even the Bliz- zard and attend to business every day. 0. T. CHURCHiLL. Sold by all Dmggists.506. and $1.00. ST A MPnâ€"Collection ct Foreisn or old Canadian H D or Cnit=d States wanted. Address, "Collector," Box 463, Post Office, Toronto. AT H ma ' ON 8 OUR-ED- A trial bottle sent Free tn any one afflicted. DRE. TAFI BROS, Rochester, N.Y and TUMOR Specialin. Private Hospital. No knife. Book free. 0. ll. MchcrrauL. M. 1).. w No.63 Niagara St., buffalo, N. Y. Guaranteed sure cure for lent: standing Coughs,Cold1, etc. Ask mur drusgist for it or write to us. . . .Tike no otncr. l’..O.E.\'lDER&: 00., Drugciets, 'i‘oronto. OOKâ€"Over 50.000 Dressmakers now proclaim the wonderful McDowell Garment Drafting Ma- chiuo to be the greatest invention cf the age. it cuts Basques, Costa, Polonaises, Princesses, Wrap}, Sleeves, etc, to perfection. Don’t. he without it. Stud for circular. Head Officeâ€"4 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. EACIIEBS can matte money dutlmz vacation by canvassing for one or more of our fast selling Booksand Bibles, especially History of Canada, by \V'H. Withrow. D.D.,Iatest and best edition vsr ublished. prices low, terms liberal Write to! lluetrnted circulars and terms. WM. BRIGG: Publisher, Torouto. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. Write for circulars from the impress Commercial and Shorthand College in Canada. Over three hum dred pupils last year. Reopcnlnu Monday. Sop. 2nd. 1889. Addressâ€"CANADIAN lll‘SISEss UNIVERSITY. Public Library Building. ‘Iorooto. Tuos. Hasoovou, Cms H. Bkooss. President. Secretary and Manager. C.\SINGS.â€"Srmn use. New S importation- of Knoll h em if“, Finest American Iloz: Ca~i Orders filed for anydeeired quantity. “'riieisr price I JARIES PlRK 8: SOS. «ii to 47 8:. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Ont. , Basins mun srnsstsmns. Sillinz Weekly between HOSTRI'MI. so“. LH‘IJH’OOL. Saloon TiLk.‘-3, 5-3., 5'... on: R50,l‘.e:cr.i Tutu“, 53'). $3"! and 5.10. .luCLOIGiJ.’ t: steamer and rnommcdatlcc. inmrmedirte 5;, Round Trip Tickets. $93, St-crsge, $23. App‘r 1.:- H. E. ntnusv. Gencral Manager Canada ship- ping (‘o., l Ccsrsu llocss Seuss. slowness, or to Ltcai Agents in all Towns and Cztzes X $85.00 X pats u cry expense (creep: liar-Airy) f:r ‘30 “milk (“OI'BSE In Bl'ilxi‘si TRAP-1N; lncludln: Enosrnsxn and Tux-mamas. Free ad" is. gun to i’rirnarv, Drawing and Collects? Cla' sea. One . . :e Year 31w. PM? Brut-11, of Toledo, who, 93‘” Director. Faculty of ii: teachzrz. x ALBERT (‘OLulGl-l. BELLEVILLE W. P. D‘t’Ei'. EA. Parsons. LIVE MEN WANTED To_eell our Hardy. Rome-Grown FRUI! TREES. Przces Law. Good Pay and Steady Work. Free outfit. as." A large amount oI‘T FUNDS to teen assali'ggy' m low rule of interest on lira! clams secuuly. Apply to THE D. w. some suasm comm, mm Realty, Chadwick, Blacksiock vi: Gall, St. Catharines, Ont. --'ENGRA3’INF“"©F_':U?LaJQNESI.'“.~": iiitfrl’gréifilt SWODD'ENGRAVER .s-‘onaari'smo .‘l‘p'K’NG STEP-5'75"“? ?‘ PURPOSES; -'@.;‘T0R0NTIO'_; SANApA axioms TABBOX BROTHERS, mporters and manufacturers of HUUSEHIliD SPECIALTIES Alli) PATENlED GOODS- Excluslvs territory given. lLtusraarsn Car-sworn Fuss. Address 6” King St. W.. Toronto. A. nrsrswssn. r TORONTO, manufamt‘rzr . k . . I I.) z \’ , " “‘*“"‘}'~H A I R GOODS XI?“ 3? Fos Evssvuoor. ‘T Ladies’ Bangs, Waves, @124: no, Wigs, Switches, etc., The largest house for hair goods in Canada. Goods orrcved by mul guaranteed as satisfactory as by per- sonal selection. Smd for descriptions, DORENWEND'S PARIS HAIR WORKS. 103 and 105 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada. THE BANK ill: Tamil-m. navmnflrso. 67. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. for the current. half year, being at the rate of TIN Pies. €357. per annum, upon the paid-up capital of the bank. has this day been dec'ured, and that tho same will be payable at the bank and its Bram hos on and after Monday. the 2nd day of Dec. Next The transfer books will be of sad from the 16th to the 30511 day of November, both days included. By order of the Board. D. COULSON, Cashier. The Bank ciToronto. orcnto. Oct. 23rd, 1839. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSBIPS. THE PIONEER CANADIAN LINE And still to the frantic regard In the prmisiou made for the safety uni com'crt of its customers. “’ecllly Sailings Between liver-pool,“le gow and the at. Lawrence el.‘ Fortnight.- 1y service frnlu loodms during Summer Months. Mail Steamers run between Liverpool and Portland vie. Halifax during winter. Glasgow btmmors rai- thrcughout the. year to Boston and l'hila'felphia, call ion at lri~h ports and Halifax en route. For rules of posesgn -.nd other information apply. II. rSOURLlER, (or. Kins: and ‘10an Sta, Toronto : H. 8.7. A. ALLAN, Montreal, or l0 the local agents in your county. Provident life and Live Stock Isaac's CHIEF OFFICE, llililM BARGADE, - TBRGIITU,GANADfi (INGORPORATEDJ A MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOC’N SOLID INVESTMENTâ€"By paying to the abcv Association ONE (9me PER DAY, a person aged tweutv-two, and two cents per day a person sued forty'fcur can secure Five Dollars per week while disabled through sickness or accident, also for two and three cents per dav. persons aged as above can secure for their dependants, Five Hundred Dollars Io event of death. LIVE STOCK OWNERS can provide against los . by death thrcugn disease or accident of their stock at. easy rates. Those interested. send for prospectues, etn. Reliable Agents wanted In unrepresented dis tricts. WELL“! Josue. Managing Director fl POSITIVE CURE. ' This the Patent 3 Gents'l-Vigs,Toupces. &c. i - Barristers and Solicitors, Wellington St, cor. Chumh, (over Sink error-om TORONTO, ONT. BHDIGE FARMS FOR SALE Ill All. PARTS ilF MANITOA. Parties wishing to purchase improved malts)! Farms, from 80 acres upwards, with lmmldlste Mien. call or write to G. I. IAIIUON, le- Artbur‘s Block. Kain at, Winnipeg. slalom furnished free at cha , and m "and making selection. m .e O" “ MONEY "1'0 no“ . Ar Cunm Ram or manner. KNITTING MACHIN If Sand for illustrated Catalogue and » this advertisement with ycurorderfor our NEW humus: a d we will ‘ allow you :2 1o PREMIUM vacuum: ! airman BROS.. Ii'fgs GEOREETO‘V’N. ONT , THE ALBERT TilliE'i’ SGAP car's when the largest sale 5' of any Toilet Soap in the country on account of its uni- formly excellent, delicate and frag. rant qualities. ‘Whon I say Cons I do not mean merelytu stop them for a. time, and then have them so turnagoin. 1 mos}: A ttADlGAL CURE. 1 have made the disease of _ FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING- SICKNESS A. life long stud y. l WARRAKT my remedy to Cipmjhe worst cases. Because others nuvc failed )3 no reason for not now rcueivinua euro. Send at once for a treatise and a F1: are RO'l'TLP‘ of my lxi-‘amanm lhcsmnv. Givo lax ircsa and Postpxllr-c. It costs you nothing or at trial, and it will care you. Address II. Gr. ROOT, 15.0., 1611 \Vest Adelaide St. ~ TORONTO. 0N1“. ussssrsrmtscususs. , MILLSl‘Ci-lES 7‘ ' FIIlESTCRINUER INTIIE ' I", ,4: WORLD N3 REHEWING ’ ~ . PLAIESAS IN IRON MILLS [1&6 my .1! I rest».? Joly 1i L urstlms ,VW, O Corn Send a?! o° V sto also Best and Cob Grmder. 1 hp. A PAINLESS 8 Age of New Invention. FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES DISEASES OF MAN! A . Lubon’s Specific '_ , Tho great Health Rencwor. Marvel of Healing v' ‘ _ , and liohinoorof Medicines. . . RE The Terrible Consequences ollndxscrelion ‘ Exposure and Overwork. , V, .‘ r ouo. MIDDLE-AGED sow men , -‘~ Who are Broken Down from thoEfl‘ccts of Abuso. will find in No. Sn Radical Cure for Nervous chility,0r- x , gunlc Weakness, ctc. Sen d your Address and mo. in ' ‘ Stumps for Treatise in Book Farm. on Diseases of Man. Address: Nov-LUBONA'I Wellington-cl. E.Toronlo.(‘an A man without wisdom lives in u. fool's paradise. a PERMANENT cuss. “""fi “'"‘“‘-‘1"‘-”° A PLEASANT cuss, ' " l: l7 I v'. i ESQâ€"OF: 5 new; ' I r .. --.- s 4 .1 I G. HOODERHAM, Msxsozn. :fir'rm ‘ V Its _.__. " .v‘ _ ' . s ... . r. h / I" / /.f l I . ’21.: NESTQUALHYMLMK 'GODS RFLATED REFINISH. J. C. COi’l', SEQ-TEXAS a. . ,9.~g.r~.w.v.~a.. . r ,s ,‘ W‘ In.