HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-13, Page 5THE LADIES' COLUMN,•
Latest ireelpee, Vessilidno lunueleii• and
littlphion Note.
fing$ON'Algoii 04388ir ivir THE OIIKILV•
Omit Uate'e Contribution-)
• ,
g
Uawbcv chnirlikite•
A correspondent writes 'have a receipt
for what is called Strawberry Charlotte
• that , ie prettier; and I think better, than
ahorteake; and `aliStVerfl the same purpose
that it does, in piecing, out the berries
when they are short. Dissolve hall
-an °Mice of gelatine in a, pint Of
, Wenn Water, etram it, and. when nearly
setclip fresh strawberries into. it, and with
them the bottom and sides, of a puddieg
,moutd packed hi foe: Thenforfilling take
on small sponge- eake, one and one-half
• ,ounoesof gelatinew a quart of cream and
fourouneee of powdered linger: Cut the
sponge sake in, alioes, dissolve the gelatine
in a gill of •hot water. Let this cool while
yeti beat the -cream to froth skimming as it
rises. Add the sugar to that whiot remains
of the mem and when the gelatin is barely
.warm add with the sugar and crearn to the
• froth in a bovvl Bet on Ice. When this begins
,to 'stiffed fill the mould and keep cold till
',wanted. Dip the mould in hot water for a
• moment and turn out and serve With Huger
and cream., ' . ' • ,
. • .1tledireinol Food.
A goodt deal of discussion has been awak.
• ,
ened in medical circles abeut the uses of
vegetables and fruits as curative 10.-gellOieft
for instanee, some claim that if a than siqk
with a, fever be limited to a vegetable'and
• ' milk diet, his &emcee Of recovery Will be
increased ; • and Fienle are of opinion that
. erupive ditieases are much :leas violent if
the,patient confine himself tofruit and
bread. ' Thus a tendency is indicated to
,• Substitute' e hygienic' diet for the old pine
powders -to enrethe ,patient.bylood,,
• The quacks and charlatans *he --are quick
to 'ewe upon anY•Pol3Plor tendency
44. 3t14' malaria. Everybody knows that ice is free
fromimpurities as long as it remains
frozen, but very few people consider,what
is equally trim, that when it Melts the hid -
purities in: the water are •released
and in drinking it. great risks are inn in
this Way. it is much More wholesome to
keep the-Watersoold by itanding_the Pitcher:
in iee than to -drink hie water inthensuid
- - fact.L.that..' .men
a
in a very Blow oven. tr great care' is taken
in wetting. tbe edges of the crust and press.
leg thorn, together the rhubarb need not
first *be •stewed, but may be put raw in
tho crust. If a little flour is mixed with
the sugar used in the plea it *ill thicken,
the juice and keep io from running Olit'Over
the OP of thilpe, • ^
To Preserve. Cherries' on the.Stems.-
Select large white.beart ()hordes and boil
theP:n in al Byrn)) Made of three4Plartero of
their weight of sugar .and barely water
enough to clitaiolve.4t. Let the cherries
just wield in the sYrupand, skim thena olht
hits? end Jet the syrup boil fifteen -
:minutes._ 'Then ping the syrup .into the
cane and SoreW down tightly. -
Although it is convenient. to have tho'
tee -kettle on the Stove at all tiMes, with a
supply of boiling or hot water in it; stil4
unlessocooking is going on, it is beet not to
let Water continually boil down. in the
'kettle. It is • a foot that this harinleini
artiele of, stove furniture may beconde a
source of disease in consequenceof the sedi-
ment which ferMs, in the bottom and blue,
and is dissolved to some. extent and mixed
with food, ' , •
Try this Method for °oohing eggs. Heat
•soneat platter and lay on Was many pieoes
of toast as you wish, slightly buttered.
Beat eggs, with a little fine • salt. Heat • in
a saucepan a little eweet butter, turn the
eggs into it and stir quickly with a wooden
spoon. bill the Man has assumed the. con-
eisteney thicitoream°. pour this over the
toast and take it to thethreakfaet table.
• The housewife whole on the lookout for
little ways to economize will find it to ,her,
advantage, if she.lias seamless sheets which
have been used for several years, to tear or -
out them in two in the centre, and Hew the
,outside edges-• together. ; them; and
Stitch. With a machine. Or they May be
sewed over and 'civer. 'Hein therm* edges.
Sheets turned in this Way, Will last, for a
:long time.
•
The beet drink for children sumnder
weather le unquestionably lemonade, far
better than, ice water. • It seems by DO
meanwan unlikely-far:it -that-We habit- of
•drinking me water is one of the causes ef
• WIER 81E10 litylekre CIOLORAI[4. .
te the, °Piaui igeblf. und 'One
•
•f to be 'Avoided.
Everybody is familiar with the abuse of,
opium in its various, forms, frem,the fash.
ionable victim Who is a slave to the hypoder-
°tele needle', to the degrailed.outmet secki4
forgetfulness in the Chinese opium "joint'
Of hasheesh, or Indian heltiP1 little is heard;
the victims of this drug beiug compara-
tively few in this crountrirr though its use
°is corm= enough 4n India and, tbe East
generally. But there is another drug for
some. time. after its discovery, some fifteen
years'ago, considered oemparatively harm-
less, and whioh Wind. beginning to receive
the attention its baleful effects merit. This
is hydrate of chloral. A well-known physi-
elan faI New York city, in speaking of this
subject, said:
"Chloral hydratestands first in the list.
of hypnotic& and, to overooMe pure and.
simple sleeplessness is without a rival. When
it first came into -use much -was 'expected
which experience has WW1. to verify. It
is not to any 'extent an anodyne it is
simply the best hypnotic, known, and the
most deadly. The. ,Opiuni; habit is easily
acquired; indeed; to some temperaments
ite cautious n4edicinal use is•perilous; from
the readiness With. whir* the drug is
resorted to in, every Wiling illness, and the
fatal habit formed. But it needs no bitter
Beason of; pain and • euffering. to- become
habituatektothe use Of chloral. So softly,
fio gently, so gradually does its subtle, fatal
chain bind its victim that he only realizes
its power when too . late: to break the
bonds which bind him. Chloral is resorted
to for an ordinary' attaokof ineonania„and
perbeps small doses .are •taken for a. few
days, the result being a sound, refreshing
.eleep with nonelff the evil results common
to other narcotic& ' The period of sleepless.!
Dampest, whioh may be the•result of over-
work, business anxiety; or nervous prostre;-
tion, the drug ie abandoned and all goer;
well for a time. Sooner or later sleepless.
ness returns; chloral is resorted to, kept up
or &longer tune and taken in larger doses.
It is , again abandoned for a longer Vine;
anlytoresumeits away, andso-slowlyVid
surely the habit is formed that renders
Bleep mipossible •without chloral; -which,
like all narooties,'must 'be inoreased.in•
quantity as the system.becomes habituated
to. its poisenone effects. The larger • class
of viotimii of the chloral habit are men who
lead sedentary lives and who, from tem.
imminent and the nature Of their work, are
peceliarlYliable:to-siffer •-froni-sleepless-
• nes& • One of the most notable examples of
the-binefut effebta-of-,the-ohlOallia.bit Wad
• very outset have some time in the
• market with their "tonic extracts of
wheat, <Oatmeal, celery, atom. the charaoter
of the” extract" being apparent enough on
the first sniff after the bottle is opened, as
for the most part coniposed of e , very long
• known distillation, remarkable , chiefly for
its toxic properties. There is-a:humorous
'and_nk Mind, Iw.v*r. '
. •
r• $141‘.1104. ORONO t 'cl141110,
.DiSeovered. at lett, aremedy that io Onto. safe,
and . painiete. „Ptirsu'o. -rattful3tie Conn ,Mz.
TgagToll never tails, never 048'31.8(.00u, nor even.
the oliglateet ditoomior.t.: , Buy Pittnern'a Cern
kla Meter, and beware of th.e many ()heap, dant
getous, and nosh -eating ouhatitutes in the inarpet;,..,
Seo that ICU: Made by-polooti. Co.,
, , . •
Trilks maks. :perfection.- but. :PU!rultio. •
itsell is net.a. ' . • • . •. • • ,H
' Voting Hen stiffering froinearly indiseretiona,
lack brain and nerve' fore°. Magnetio Medieine
adVertiOed in another column, supplies this
trout and thus cures when all other paillaratiOns
ail. .
' The first sign of spring is the feeling that
your hat ie. shabby.
writer of this had ommeion to step intolhe
'. -;--,---ree-,•-•
IsTlie4 great ' value of Lydia E. 1 Pinkhanea
VegetableCompound for all diseaoes ei Women
le demonstrated by every. day experience. The
principal pharmacy of a city of 10,000 inhabi-
tants, and on inquiry .ao to which is the most
popular proprietary medicine of the time, was
answered, that Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound occupies a nioat oluspicuous place in the -
front rank of all the remedies of this elaio now
before the public.-48invi,a4 *.
t
Never apt in the heat of ()Motion; rea-
eon answer first.
Liver, Kidney and Height". Weenie.
A Medicine that destroys the germ or catnip of
•
Bright's Diffettse, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, , and has power to root them out of
the system, is above all prioe. Such a medicine
is flop Bitters, and positive proof of thie,can be
foundby one t,rial, or by askuift your neighbors,
who have been cured by it. • . • •
' 'If you feel angry, beware loot you beionie
revengeftil.
•* Wiles and All&
Plies', . roacluto, ante; bed-buge, rad', mice,
gophers, chipmtinks, cleared out by :"Rough .on
Rats." • lac. •
Lord Dufferin is gauggine ‘1,41, and
he iseeflowery language. • •
Densgla on Coyne."
Ask for Wells, "Roughon Coma" 15e. Quick
aomplete" Permanent cure.. Corns, • wart!'
bin:Oohs. • •
..16,t4,,,-egrith-33.1m2cttfrAr,i, ,,,
Utter yearti,zpinifkAwicaxadatrakwaxit
take enormous .doses, reashing a total of
nearly .1 0 grains daily. TerManyyearalie
I
took ohlo el regularly, at &St in atrial! 'quan-
tities, b t gradually inoreaged ' the •clese
Until his • power, -Of resistance was gone
•Hia life was darkened by a . power, he
foughtilirgainst .in •vain. . ' His latter days
spent in solitude. He teem° a "recluse
and a hypochendriao, filledwithgroundlese
fears for • hie:teen, cherishing unfounded.
suspicions •age,ins,t hui beet Allender and
admirers. Dr.: Maudsley, the great Eng-
lish alienist, ,s4igtiatatised chloral. as " °rye-
tallized hell," end condemni its use,even in
disease exeepl to 'tide over some pressing,
emergeiioy, and there is berteAnly an mamas-
ing relliotanceini.the part of physicians to
pre:midrib!) chloral except in exceptional oases.
Unlike opium, there are; as a rule, no un-
pleasant effecte, no .reaotion following the
use of chloral'. It OM* produces perfect
eleep;-idi ' the . best possible imitation of
dreamless rest, with' no headeAhe or sick -
nese as A reminder that the slumber has
been puroliased and the debt *mud be paid
for. , It is paid liter on, and the interest
&Mended is '.health,- hope, and often life
itielt: • • •
777.'"..=,;t.g=t=gt,..A.T...*•••...m dr'
• ,• eat at all times, as tira regimen possessing Food should never be mixed on the plate:
a medicinal Property,ouratiVe of their ille. • Oranges. are -held ona fork 'while ;peeled,
However, for the benefit of those who will and are divided without breaking the skin.
._ persist in looking upon oatmeal as a "tub-. ,
Cheese idiould never be touohed with the
stens° for gruel, and cracked lvheat 943 only
44
for I insietthe
geru, but arninbled end, eatenwith a fork
clYepeptios; ,On.authority
•of „medical science, that asparagus has -Anacceptence eel regrets ehotildhe sent
inifeh value as a diuretic,- • and is excellent as aeon etpossible after receiving an invi
for those troubled with rheumatism. Sorrel tation.• • .
is Cooling in. its effect -upon the blood in A gentlemen should, net shake hands
• levers. •1 The Carrot,of which the yellow with a lady not a relative, unless elm offers_
• mire should be rejected; beoe,uee not easily to de so, • • . '
• . digested; is helpful in liver derangement. Cheap and pretty bed -room captains are
Cauliflower and Celery are serviceableto of cheese-oletAtrininied with , 'very deep
• peoplewhose empteyments are sedentary, torchonlace.. ,• - ••
•
•-the-fore:ter being easy' cif digestion • end••"
, imaka
highly nutritive, andithe latter cooling and ' There are new.EiLelsh rugs which pretty and inexpensive ,poveringii fei, par -
its
to the nerkes: The lettuce has
' its value, 'too, in febrile excitement, but que---tillloors..
• should be simply prepared and not in the • House • slippers for ladies and gentlemen
COMM031' fashion.. of the highly seasoned are made of alligator akin, dyed ,any color
• And Over -oiled Salad, but boiled' to adapt it to euitthe taatept the wearer: • .
, tom delicate etotnaoli, or .eaten fresh from A pretty fancy is to wear e ordriiageboW
the garden with one'e, breadr7-Threnolesi- initeed of a bouquet, the satin ribbons of
sal Journa4
whioh are Of several shades of ;strawberry
' • , ,enjudiclous, locating.' red and a few loors-Of seethetio green..
• We are very glad to Bee Dr. . Danford
Thomas.' very sensible remarks apropos of
the death eta child in the Central Distriot
ot London this week, found ' dead in bed)
• and whilie death was ,attributed to ;atrophy
',from • non -assimilation of :. food, and ,
. apparently also from injuditsioue feeding.
It Nene of i'the many advantages of the
appointment otinedical men as coroners
• that they are able to fulfil what is really .
' the essential function of the coroner, that
is, to determine the canoe of death irre-
npeotive of the criminal applications of the
• Inquiry, and Of turning their knowledge in
• - their judibial pelitibn to great publio
• Advantage by conveying information and
advice, which comes with a better grace
and,with more force 'irom them than from
•. • any other quarter. It is inqiiestionably
true that there atill'elieta a vast amount.
.of ignorance among mothers of ell classes
• -the richer as well all the poor -On the
,subject of the feeding Of infants, and that
• the untiiing.enlbrgy of advertisers in puff-
ing: starchyfOod4 for children, and the
• mi
eo
ewhat njudicious assistance whioh
• they OtoaSiOnitIly. receive from medical
friends who have imperfectly acquainted
themselves with the composition of Finch
grades, lead extensively to the pee of
various so-called foodi for infants, k which
• are very ill-suited • for the purpose of
• nourishing children in early • life. The
difficulty with which farinaceous fooa is
•misimilated by infante is well known, as a
' We, to medioal,men, but apparently they
'have not succeeded in instilling this
Coffee grounds, thoroughly dried; Make
an excellent filling for a pin -cushion. As
they do net gather ,moisture they do not
rust the needle& ,
4,fgest.dea1 of leee is used for bed -teem
decoration& It is seen in profusion °lithe
counterpanes and pillow cover's and the toi-
let mate and table covers. •
For day weddings or recepticine the frook
or outitway coat and light trousers are the
correct thing . for gentlemen: Gloves -,are
again in vogue, and no gentleman will
appear "bare fisted.
A pretty penwipei that resembles e rose
is made of Waive circular pieces of cloth of
different colors, edged' with crystal beads.
Fold the pieces in four and fasten together
in the centre with a SilkAiread.
A pretty fanoy is to ornament the bread
silver knife used to out the bride's loaf at
the wedding. Make a pretty bow with
long ends Of white ottoman ribbon, about
•an. inch and_a hill wide. '
Bridecake is• never tient to any one but
relations or very old friends at present. In
the a ter Oase, if sent, it should be acknow-
ledged by a note Of congratulation' to the
bride if you know her. •
inforn2ation with -sufficient force into the
minds of mothers generally. A complete
• elimination of three-fourths - of the
• infants' food now extensively' sold would,
. probably, lead t� a remarkable diminution
•gin the present infant mortality. There is
,.no food for infants, in ninety-nine oases
• out of a hundred) where they have to be
•' brought Pp artificially, Which Can be coin.
• pared to ordinary Condensed milk Properly,
,diluterk-British Medical Journal. .
Household Decipes;Ete.
Mahogany May be polished by rubbing
.fiist with linseed oil, , and ' then with a.
.oloth dipped in very` fine brick dust. • ••
Ginger Pudding.. - Ingredients: Haif
tpound .1Iour, quarter pound suet, quarter
pound.moist sugar, two large teaspoonfuls
of ground ginger. Mode -Shred tbe suet
" Ane, mix with flour, sugar and ginger ; Stir
well and put in a buttered basin, dry; tie
a cloth over, and boil three hours; no
liquid to be used. Tried and found good.
The ,ereoret of BUCCOSS itt making good pie
.ortist is to *mix the lard thoroughly with
the flour before a drop of water nif pit with
fit ; take both hands and mi* tntii you
could ahnost make crust of it and roll out
without water. A little laid goes a great
way it properly rubbed, with. the flour; e
tablespoonful to a oup ol flour being a liberal
•"Allowance.
Blahs* pies aro Policia improved if baked
It is a.great mistake to' eat aslisartily of
meat in hot weather as in the cooler por-
tions of •the year. It will be found very
beneficial to vary the diet as muoh as pos-
sible; substituting fish! 'eggs, farinaceous
feed and vegetables in placie of heavy
•
roasts.
Ribbon embroidery is now used for Work-
ing monograms or initials %Ilion pocket -
handkerchiefs. -It is executed so finely
that at a little* distant* it appears like
raised embroidery in colored silks. Another
style of handkerchief embroidery is in
twisted ailks, which' are (*milled in floss
silks.
Many people who are exceedingly fonder
the flavor of strawberry jam object to it
.becauseit le SO luscious. When this is, the
'camel_ the following recipeis to be mom.
mended • Pick the strawberries, weigh
them and boil them for half an hour, stir-
ring frequently. Add half a pound of sugar
io esoh Pound of fruity and boil till the
jam will fret. .
•An odd and banasome mat for a small
table or for a. tete-a-tetiedie madt of felt.
Mahe the centre of some dark colored felt,
and then make a border of points of differo
ent colors and different widths. Button-
hole 'stitch these' with embroidery silk,
las en together at the centre, and where the
edges join catch with a few stitches. On
the wider 'point fasten six brass °curtain
rings- with gay colored embroidery silk, and
on the narrower point sew fiVe rings. rill
• the enclosed. dole. With fancy stitohes of
the silk.
--Gets in some ,ftec work every day -
The Police 'a'ittitioe.
„
imperious.
•
When you Visit or 'leave New York City, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the Gamin trams HOTEL, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Elegant rooms, tilted upat a
cost of One .million dollars, reduced to $1. and
upwordi; pea day. European plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied.with the hest. Morse cars
stages and elevated railroads. to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other erst-class
hotel in the citl. •• ' •
. -Of young:violinists it is. said that they
usually have inferior violins. "
• The engaged girl is now.knovvn as' a due
• • • •
Decline orifflan.
Nervous Weakness; Dyspepsia, Impotence,'
Sexual Debility, 'cured by ",Welle Health Re,
newer." ;
—Por trimmings a delioate retie -pink is
miming into fashion. , •
Twatertilit4EANLA 4,_iticesistihetee. •
V. Pionets,M.D., Betel°, 17,Y. : Dear Sire -
Twenty yaws ago I • *ail shipwreelfed PO the
'Atlimitie Ceti 41;8,nd-the dela anderpOduri catifie4 ,3
xt8.qt. S to, rpruavuuteigr.bAurzzawrWh-ira'Iv
of dollars, with no benefit, I tried your Golden
Medical Discovery," and now, in lose. than three
months (titer taking the first bottle, I am 'thank,
fel tooe,y I etn, completely cured, , and for tho.
first thne in ten Years can put ray left lied.. sto
the ground. I.ans yours, .
'WILLIAM RYDER, • •
f37 Jeffeteogi street, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mental pleasures never cloy ;. think
those of the body they are increased b
repetition, approved by reflection,.
strengthened by enjoyment.
RHELIMATINE
•
TN; OREAT' ounc: roil
' „_''Arrd,eft coniplanti (if aRlarsmeticiiature;„
RIBIUMATINI is not ksovexelin remedy
:1?4"411.1 gtheht,11.4S1ClitAt Tare:tot RbellirEt01611aTtffsfisigr
opeoeboints of Rhentnatk nature: '
' SURE CURE'
X
46. searitleuentaisierereot-Aigillaii
J. N. SUTIXnBLAND, Esq.
Din4 &Di -I take plea:tura In Rearing
,rnif_P__43' to the eificaoY of your Ithettraititte.
liming I was conipleteIy, disabled with Rhe
t em and tried various remedies, baths, ete...•
linally,.heard of your Our.. purcedatidu
three bottles of it, and it efleoth'eoPIPI
cure,. ter IhaVe not had a return of the al
since.. Tours truly, W. B. ri
:SOLD BY .414ti DRUGGISTS.
The 141111filetildilg
vrbiBeTi* ItTivittiallesale. ON*.3. ••
•' lhopethole.
,9
*4.1" A onitatd can be a hero' at distance :
presence Of danger tests presence' of 'mind."
Preeenoe of disease tests*the value of a curative.
Kidney -Wort 'challenges thia test alwaysand
atrywhere, ao fax as all cOmPlainte of the
bowele; liver and kidneys are concerned. It
cures all, not tuate any odds. •
.---Nnies veiling; dreiiee. are nearly all
tdramed'with lace inabohhig ineolo.
TT SHOULD BE 3161iff GENE-
-a -RALLY understood among inVillids that
Medicine, like heat, is a mode of motion or form
of potential energy, whioh is set free when taken
Into the system, according to its chemical afani-
ties. It possesses no cure-all nor epode° pro-
portions, but aids nature by increasing functional
activity of the vital organs, which secures the
digestion and assimilation of toed, the inay
radical panacea...we have in all forma of disease.
The special. Value of WHEELsien PROS-
• PLIATIuS AND CALISAYA consists in its being
both medicine and food, containing agents that
breate nerve' force, and tissue elements for repair.
•
-Tho-stalks of artificial flowers must be
as visible as the flowers themselves.
•
-."My skin,. which, has been covered, with may
sores, has become dean, smooth and soft art a
iculy'S. My hands were covered with httle dry
scabs. 'They hate disappeared and rm better
thanI have beenfor twenty years, using Dr.
Benson's Skin Cure. -4. M. Noble, Belmax`N. O.,
July 8,•18813.
-A !ace shawl is held 'in place at the
shoulder by a bunch of large gold thistles.
directions for every use are given
With the Diamond Dyes, For dyeing Musses
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, etc..
!"-A. sociaLge.thering-Taking up the col-
leotion. •'
.--"Dr.13eason'a Celery and Chamoinile Pills
for the cure of Neuralgia, are a silodesS."—Dk. G.
P. Holman, Christianburg,' Va. •50cts. at drug-
'
• ••
In my early days," remarked tee- old
.•
Mau, as be shovelled coal into the, chooi-
boutechar,“ they did not use coal to keep
• Bohm)! yoting. 'dna tvartn, r kin tell
yon.” A sad, far-awaylook seemed to.
pass over the old MEWS face a? to the
question by a b3y-,‘ What aid they use?"
he 'quietly responded, " Bioh1 boy,
• bi rut
gists.
•.
-Sponges are iinproVed by being soaked
in cold ‘buttermilk. • . •
Thousands of women bleed the. day on which
Dr. Pierce% " Favorite Presokiption " was made
known to them: In all those derangenierite
causing backache dragging -down *sensations,'
nervous and general debility, it is a' sovereign
remedy: Its soothing and 'healing properties
render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering.
from " internal fever," cOngestion, lidlammittion
or ulceration. By druggists.
.•;:4n London a man , Gook for. a dineV
patty charges two, guineas. . .7
, • itessikomis ow
who have wasted their manly Tiger and PoWeii,.
byyouthful follies and pernMotte practices,
pursued ineolittide, indueing Nervous Debility,
Impaired Meniery,Mentar Anxiety, Despondency,
Lack of Self-confklence and W1,11 Power, Weak
Back, Involuntary Vital Losile•, and kindred,.
weaknesses, shotad addreoa wan three .1tittter•
postage stamps for ;large illustrated treathe,:
giving unfailing means of euro. 111r0tain's
tains:Mr Matraost Assommon, Buife19, N. Y.:7,
-
• —Beads, laces, satin and chenille fringes
Are not to be worn with crepe.,
Quite a nice thing in pin-ouihions is tlie,
bolster Mullion. It is about a quartet of ,
a yard long and eight Indies round. The,
cese is first made, stuffedand gathered it
the end. Then it is covered with velvet,
embroidered silk or satin or any pretty
material. To each one is attached an
ornamental tassel; and a cord from one,
end to the other, by which to suspend the
gushion'from the top of the mirror,
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S
M PROVED
UTTER COLOR
A NEW DISCOVERY.
tgirrer.severai yaws we have furnished the
Dairymen of Miler/set VP an excellent itetle
RAM OolOrtOrbeitters eo. mentorleue than met
with great ,enceess everyw- here reeetting the
highest and • only. prises at both interiationel
Dairy* .
• But by Patient land ecleritifie chenileal re.
Search wo have improved let seiural �inti, and
now Offer thIskeNT color all the beet in the weld.
, .
It 'WIII ,Not •Clolor the 'ilhatternillk. It
Will Not Turn Rancid. It le tho
Stron• gest,' Brightest and
Cheapeat Color Made',
rartAnd, while prepared in oil, Is so colupou ad.
ed that it is impossible for It Lei become rancid. -
ear BEWARIE of all ithitatIons, -mid of all'
other oil colors, for they are liablitto become
roncidaad spoil tho butter. • . •
you cannot got the "improved" write us
to know where apd hem to get It without atm
expense. • - (to)
WELLS; RICHARDSON & CO., RotItestch, L.
Le;
'41...eEpLE4gss.
AN° IiBIDACHE ABB: 131111-
416,teltrelieved;and•permanteitly cured byusing • •• .
NORMAN'S ELECTRIC -BELTS..
They soot& and nourish the 'irritant.
,e21-iYAitAlSilemx) GENIcartinn,
. • . . ,
oh:clutar amtoonfinitation Free.
A:NoRMAN. 4 Queen., sheet eact, Tonto.
lieddcAppliancee tri lest en 30 Day Ti
To MEN ONLY, youpoiOR: 01
Nrad;omInTradmiotirtrwril."4,-:
_Vicon.Warrittewasintema,- them
eta Pialinter, itiscianouluat from AM*
PIM Mona :lbetedy Teller and man&
• ratioaotnner.?p,Vaionandllanntaintai
The Rraiteeit msoorery of the IllneteenetiCkpa
#wCalteo0,0f00411tpdRATOPhielP401P
AMMO ULT SO. .11111
CAN Bg ovEEE,,E4 sty' tto*Tio
USE OF • r '
SOSIAN'S $111140110.t11111,
' warreutekeehotaimd'be,
crow free
C) It Zit
I3Z NOT, TORaNTO.
KIDNEY -WORT
FORAM PERMANENT CONE 0
CONSTIPATION0'
,VeSetheir44,11000,11503/Itthliettlinthlk
Irral 0&iftitUans and no rtabeayhoe
o equened 'the redo -kateet-tidairy•Worit
E ears. Whatever the cease. litsive*Ire
13 Eli wit•'distodisinft-
n the !olifeeliii teinlidYlirillOerdefeet
o 11 %NANO lelaant 1* Y817 'apt tO
0721PlieatedtrithitOn8allInidcinit zatimattir
direnthenelhe
; 3iztta atile et Mk* sivforebsit
atd. medicinal:10Na
La. .rgrif,YOU'llitififfitlierorthsio..
• " '
I. USE a.r.
K1DN EY-NA6"31-11'
r0h to1'Iair:P11001.AI MOH
Orion a beard butte Se
Maley estradet., Honk feilt: .1kiii
onsets or sitter; 3 pannitarikiI14-
lioldetione; none ~roost**.
Address, T.W. DAXXibox SPOISTWAre
Alf,,,ENGLISH VETRIUHAST traoxon AND 6.77 ilir, LJW tea
ear; that most of the Earle awl Cattle MIMI Sold heti --
that Sheridan's'
ConditionPOWe
den are , shoo-
ltrtely pm* and
immensely_ Val-
•
uable. Net&
Ing SIR earth,
blare client mail for t 1
0