HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1885-12-04, Page 2W.EIE BQUS.#1JIHOXJTh
' THE RED INDIANS OF NEWFOUND -
Is OD,
Choice Recipes.
SQUASH Blscuv —One and onohalf cups
xaf boiled and sifted equaah, one-half cup of
teugar, one cup of scalded milk, ono spoon -
:7W of shortening, salt, and one. half cake of
' ompreseed yeast dissolved in a spoonful of
Wold water, and mix in flour till stiff enough
Co mold. Raise over night, mold, and out
them out in biscuit, raise an hour and bake.
PEESEEVL:q CITRON MELON.—Cut the
melon in strips, remove the soft pulp eon-
ffailaing the seeds, and peel the pitces. Boil.
in a Iiberal quantity of water containing an
e.1usce of alurn to every gallon of water;
Nelsen tender, drain, Prepare a syrup, using
a pound of sug7r, half a pint of water, and
two sliced lemons to every pound of melon ;
-when the syrup is clear add the oitron melon;
let it boil onoe, then put into jars while hot.
,-4iSED BROWN BREAD. —Pat one quart of
yellow Indian meal in an earthen bowl, pour
'ver it anfieient boiling water to entirely
moisten it, and let it cool to blood heat ;
when it is cool mix with it one quart of rye -
meal, one cupful of molasaes, one cupful of
home-made yeast or half a cupful of baker's
yeast, one teaspoonful of salt dissolved in a
little water, and sufficient lukewarm water
to make a soft paste ; after thoroughly mix-
ing these ingredients put the dough into a
buttered earthen or think iron pan, smooth
it on top with a wooden spoon wet in cold
water, cover it with a folded towel, and
set it in a moderately warm place to ries ;
when the surface begins to crack open rut
it into a moderate oven, with another pan
timed over it, for four hours ; or oteam it
live hours, and then dry the crust in the
seven.
LIGHT SUET PUDDING, --To half a pound
.of flour allow a quarter of a pound of suet,
weighed after it has been very finely chop-
ped and freed from every particle of skin or
'fiber, Add a pinch of salt, mix thoroughly,
moistening with as much cold water added
gradually as will bring it to about the same
consistency as bread before it is baked.
Wring a perfectly clean cloth out in water
as nearly boiling as may be, and flour well
over the moistened cloth, Form the pud-
ding into a long shape, like a jam roll,
Feld the cloth round it, tie the ends firmly,
remembering in both these processes that•it
must not be bound up too tightly. A cer-
tain amount of room is necessary to allow it
to swell or the pudding would be heavy.
With a needle and thread catch the cloth
together along the side. Have ready a
saucepan tall of boiling water, drop the
pudding into it, put on the lid, and let it
keep boiling for about an hour or an hour
and a half, When done turn it out for a
minute onto a clean, folded cloth to drain,
cut off the ends, and serve it in a fiat dish
.with a little sifted sugar over the top,
$inti.
The juice of the common milkweed will
generally Dura warts on the hands or face.
tt is an inexplicable and painless application,
and much p referable to cutting the excres-
cences out, whioh will not always extirpate
them. It will probably serve the same per -
pose on the teats of cows, where warts often
come and cense much inconvenience in milk-
ing.
Bard waters are to be proferred to soft
waters in the teapot, ae the hard waters dis-
estelve less of the tannin of the leaves.
After tea has been steeped in boiling wa-
ter for three minutes a large proportion of
-the valuable ocnstituents are extracted.
Tho most effectual remedy for alimy and
wreasy drainpipes is copperas dissolved and
-left to work gradually through the pipe.
Plaster of pais ornaments maybe cleansed
`eiy severing them with a thick layer of
starch, Letting it dry thoroughly, and brush-
ing with a stiff brush.
A room crowded to discomfort with fur-
tiittire and orlrements, no n alter how cost-
ly, is never restful and homelike, and always
'suggestive of the shop or the museum.
A dark and gloomy room may be bright -
wined by placing ebonized shelves over the
•doore and windows, grouping scarlet, yellow
er gilded fans upon the walls, and placing
'pretty brie -a brae and vases in positions
where they will be brought into relief by a
cheerful background.
A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder
'says he has bdiled Ieaves and stems of to-
mato plants until the juice is all extracted,
and finds the liquor deadly to caterpillars,
lice, and many other enemies of vegetation,
ft does not injure the growth of the plants,
aril its odor remains for a long time to dis-
gnat insect marauders.
A good hair restorative is a mixture of
equal parts of alcohol and castor oil. If
the combined quantity is four ounces, add
to it two drachms of camphorides and e. few
-dregs of any perfume.
Colored hose that stain the feet aheuld be
thus treated : Put them into a pail of boil-
ing hot clear water, let them stand until
cool, rub them out by hand, and put into
,lot salt water. When cool, rinse from that
thoroughly, wring dry, and hang out
smoothly in the shade to drryy. Black cotton
goods of all kinds aro benefitod'hy the same
treatment the flret time they are washed,
using the usual method of washing with
•soap after scalding.
Tho ottoner carpets are shaken, the better
they Last, as the particles of dirt and sand
which collect upon them grind the threads,
Sweeping them also wears them.
In putting down stair -carpets, house-
keepers should be oareful to tack a piece of
folded paper or soft cloth over the edge of
each step. It saves the carpet from wear-
ing out.
All descriptions df woolen goods should
be washed in very hot water with soap, and
as soon as cleansed immersed in cold water
and hung up to dry. Housekeepers well
know how diidult it ie to have flannels
and other woolen goods properly washed, so
that they will not be ruinously shrunk,
Ilse spirits of turpentine to remove grow
'spots from clothes. It dissolves the grease,
and then soap and water more easily to -
moves it, Grease may be removed from
undyed woolen ;alwp by a .solation of pearl-
ayh.
Lime spots may be, entirely removed by
40ong vinegar, The vinegar neutralizes
the lime, bat does not' genorally affect the
color of the cloth. Dark cloth, the color of
which has been Completely deetroyed in
large spots, has thus had its original color
entirely restored,
The daughters of a millionaire alwaya
have fine figures.
BY A C. WINTON.
(Concluard.)
In 1819 Mr. Peyton, doing a considerable
trade in the northern part of the island, was
oonsiderably annoyed at having lost a large
amount of property, which had been taken
by the Indians. He determined to go into
the interior and recover it, and at the sante
time if ponelbl° to do some trading with the
Indiana in furs and skins. On the fifth of
March, together with seven or eight then, ho
came upon a party of the aborigines rn a
frozen lake. By making signs and throwing
away his arms, he induced one of them
(a woman) to atop. The met cf the Indian,,
however, approached with more hostile dis-
positions, and it is said that one of them
seized Peyton by the throat with the intent
tion of killing him, This action on the part of
the Indian caused some confusion, which
ended by one of the Indiana being shot.
The woman was secured, but her husband
and au other Indian vitiating, they were both
killed. The woman was afterwards taken to
St. John's, and christened Mary March,
from the month in which she was taken.
Here she remaiud several mouths, and was
tri ated with great kindness, and attracted
a good deal of attention by her modest and
intelligent demeanour. She remained in St.
John's until the ensuing winter, when she
was sent back under the escort of Lieut.
Buohan, with numerous presents, with the
intention of opening up friendly commuuica-
ticn with her people, but during her stay in
St. John's she had contracted sickness,
which finally led to consumption, and, uu-
fortunately, before the enterprise could be
accomplished, the woman died; her body
was planed in a coffin and loft on the margin
of Red Indian Lake, where it was shortly
afterwards recovered by hor own people,
The subject of her capture and death in
1819 is very neatly versified by Barrington
Lodge, of ',liberty., N Y. as follows :—
Meng. MARCH,
The last o/ the Heir oundlanrt Indians, who died lir
captivity at St, John's, 1119,
In Terra Nova's land,
By the Atlanti0'e etraed
Strayed a Saxon band
Three -score years ago.
There where the red °lifts rise,
Up to the northern ekiee,
These bravo men sought their prize,
In fields of Arctic ,now.
It was a winter month,
When, with its hungered tooth,
It desolates the north,
Near the Exploit's water.
Piqued for a racquette run,
Armes with the sealing gun
These heroes sought the fun
Of nomad slaughter.
It was the break of day,
When they espied their prey,
Fleeing like deer away
Into the forest ;
Following fast behind,
Fast as the fleet -foot hind,
- Fast as the storm whipped wind,
Mad for the conquest,
Running with lightning speed,
Over the ice -bound mond,
Following the chieftain's lead,
They saw a woman—
Who. haggard, weird and wild,
Bearing an infant child,
Exhausted had to yield
To men not human.
For this bold heartless crow,
Who fear nor mercy knew,
Were not in mood to woo,
Bun ruthless capture.
AE well the dove might find
Tho shriek of eagle kind,
Or the fierce night hawk blind,
Or thirsty vulture.
Under the snow bent tree,
There upon hording knees,
Awaiting their orgies
She bared her boeom—
Hoping the man within,
Each heart of cruel sin,
Sho by this set might win,
To manly custom.
Seeing her helpless errand,
Pleading with upraised band,
Life from the Saxon band,
Back cime the chieftain—
Who with outstretched palm,
With frenzied eyes, yet calm ;
Chanting an Indian psalm
Begged them to refrain.
Catching her Blender form
In his great stalwart arm,
Ile with a look of scorn,
Made for the cover.
When the marauder's aim
The snow with blood did stain
Marked on his brow the Pain
Of more than lover,
There lay the helpless clay,
Left for the wolf a prey,
And with her tribe at bay,
She bad no power.
Thenwith. a cry of 'lief,
Over her fallen chief,
The hill, retold h r grief,
Ae she did cower.
They tied her palsied handy,
Tied them with hempen bands,
And with fierce commands
Th, it mute captive led.
Far from her forest home.
Whore'neath a stately dome,
Her fate alae did bemoan
Her captors dread.
From homes of Gentle love,
Kind matrons daily strove,
Teolr lova, and pity prove,
But tiled In vain.
Hope from her heart had nod,'
Her chief and child a ere dead,
The past her memory fed,
And crazed herbrain.
In vain they tried to Dalin,
In vain they tried each balm,
Chanting an Indian psalm,
With frantic roie
She mete her brain and breast,
Would neither Bleep nor reef ;
At last Death's kind behest
Sot free her gout.
Soon after this, their numbers ilocreaved
very fast. Driven froln their hunting grounds
perseeuted'on all sides bey huntets and trap-
pers'
who, seeing the rich furs which were
used at bedding and rage, and the beautiful
skina that, olothe their bodies, carried on a
cold-blooded war against them, Hunted by
their hated foes, the Micmac°, together with
famine and disease, their ranks thinned rap-
idly, until today not a representatipe of that
once powerful race exists in Nowfoundland.
Where once was hoard the Wer—Whoop,'
eilencd reigns ; the plaintive Indian psalms
by the Names, are not to be heard; no berme,
is now seen shooting swiftly over the rapids
or gliding noiea'icssly over its lakes. No sound
of the Indians is heard ; no smoke le neon is.
suing from their wigwam •; their camp fires
are extinguished forever. In vain explora-
tions were sent into the interior to discover
their whereabouts ; only a fee, graved and
the ruins of their wigwams remain ; all is
barrenness and desolation ; their fate fills
another dark page in the progress of oiviliea-
Lion in the now world, Not singe the death
of Mary March lies one of their number
boon teen, and it may be regarded as certain
that in Newfo undiand to -day, not ono single
individual of the race exists,
--t easense—
THE LIME -KILN CLUB,
"I can't see at Prof, Trespass Johnson
are in de hall to -night," said Brother Grad.
ner as he looked up and down. "De rack
ant, I didn't 'zaotly 'apeet ho would bo, Sar-
tin events hev occurred to render his absence
a necessity, Do Seckretary will tern to his
name on de roll an' scratch it off, and write
across it in red ink the word 'expelled.'
When the Secretary had carried out the
requeet the President continued :
"Up to a y'ar ago Prof, Johnson was an
aotivo, respected member of die club. He
was not only a worker in our cause, but he
was industrious as a man, If he couldn't
get work at a dollar an' a half a day he got it
fur a dollar- If he couldn't hev roast duck
fur Sunday he pat up wid a beef -bone soup.
His farnily had plenty to oat an' to w'ar,
an' when rent day cum around he had de
cash ready for his landlord,
"fiat about twelve months back some
white man told de Professor dat ho had just
as good a right to a pianer, gold watch an'
scan of horses as a rich man, He was told
dot de arietocraay war coinin' money out of
Ms Iabor, He was made to believe dat de
puseon who wouldn't pay two dollars to hev
a kitchen ooilin' whitewashed was an oppres-
sor. It was pounded into him dat, if he sot
on de fence all summer an' talked agin de
blue blood of die kentry, somebody would
furnish him roast turkey all winter.
"Many of you saw how he was affected.
Ho begun to hate honest work, His mouf
began to grow bigger. While hie doze grow -
ed seedy his importance increased daily.
When hie woodpile grew low he cussed
Vanderbilt. When his flour bar'l was empty
ho reviled Jay Gould. When his children
boeum ragged he ripped at capital. When
his wife becum bar -fut he swore at de aris-
tocracy. When his landlord bounded him
for non-payment of rent he howled an' raved
about oppressors an' tyrants.
"Do climax cern las' nite. I heard dat
he had bin boastin' dat do rich must divide
wid him, an' I contended to watch my hen-
coop. About 'leben o'clock de Professor
showed up, I had twenty-two choice hand.
He had none, He was gwine to divide wid
me an' take 'leben. My frene, I can't 'zactly
discribe what happened arter I got my paws
on him, but I know he went away empty.
handed, limpin', sore an' in de hands of an
officer. Ho am no longer a member of die
club, If dar' am any odder member wid
socialistic ideas now would be a good time
fur him to make a grab fur hie hat an' back
down stars "
A deep silence followed, Not a man
moved.
BASE IMPOSTORS
The secretary announced the following
communications :
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA,
To the President of the Lime -Kiln Club :
DEAR SIR—I am instructed by the Amal-
gamated Whitewash Society (colored) of
this city to inform your club that two color-
ed men representing themselvee to be mem-
bers of the Lirne•Kiln Club are now in this
city collecting money and curiosities for
your museum and have succeeded in obtain-
ing quite a large collection of melt and
curios. They give their names as Exodus
Bourbon and Witanagemot Crawley, Please
let us know through the press
if they are bona fide members of your
club, Among the curiosities are : A sketch
of the (propceed) dry-dock, some cabin fit-
tings of the S. S. Micrnac. (very rare) a copy
of the revised atatu es, a bottle of water
taken from the dockyard whore H. R. H,
the Prince of Wales landed in 1860, aboot-
jack once fired at a cat by the late Hon.
Joseph Howe, eleven hairs pulled from the
tail of a horse otvued by a brother of McAe-
kill, the Nova Scotia giant, a birch switch
used by a son of Gen, Williams, the "hero of
Kars," to drive the cattle home with, two
skulls of Evangeline (rare), a bunghole once
the property of Sir Charles Tupper, a sen-
sible and unpersonal editorial in the .Halifax
Herald, supposed to be unique, two feet of
the Short Line Railway, aha others too nu-
merous to mention. It is now generally
supposed that these men are frauds, as Ex-
odus was seen a fetv nights ago serenading
Gov. Richey, while Witanageniot was dis-
covered last night at Billy Coombs' trying
to trade off one of Evangeline's skull for a
glass of beer.
:Please let us know at once if they are.im-
posters or not and relieve our suspense,
Yours truly in the bonds of color,
JOHN THOMAS BULMER,
Secretary A. W. Society.
BROTH i R GARDNER,
Detroit, Mich,
The Secretary was instructed to telegraph
a night message to the effect that both men
were imposters of the basest sort, and to
offer a reward of $25 each for their arrest
and conviction,
JUST THE SAME
Shindig }Watkins secured the floor to ask
for information. He wanted to know a
member must feel perfect oonftdenee in an-
other member's word when trading horses.
Ile hadn't made Hui ig.lius
a trade yet,
day or ttvo.
"Brudder Watkins;" said the President in
very solemn tones, "dar am no doubt a fra-
ternal feelin' among members of die club, In
case you wanted to burry ten panto of Way-
down Beebe, and had no D'dder security bat
do lack dot you 'was a member heah, he
would probably Iend it to you, betyou meat
not preenme too far, When two members
of de same church will kiver tip all de epav-
iiia in a hots -trade, an' reduce de age ant
1&y'ar ole beast down tea 0 widetttahangin'
countenance, down' hope fartoo much hon-
eety in a bee:ety, mostly composed c4 sin -
net,"
SERVED HIM RIGiI'T, " -
The Sterctary. f the"Tall Timber 'Cailota,'
otOtatigeville, Ont., forwarded a communis
cation on behalf of iia o iciety, kvbioh deeply
interested the club, A colored man calling
himself Sir Isaac Walpole reached Orange-
ville a few days ago and alt about organizing
o breech of the Lime -Kiln Club, with tho
initiation fee at $2, Before he had collected
much menoy he 'sae exposed by the Hon,
Snowball Williams, one of the delegates to
the last annual eleotlon. The bogus Sir Ieaao '
wait at gnoe escorted to an old tannery in the
suburbs by a committee of indignant colored
men, and when he broke for the woods he
had on a suit of tar and feathers,
On motion of Caligraph Sm ith thethanka
of the olub were tendered tethe "Cadets"
in red ink, and there was much rejoioing
that an impostor had been publicly exposed
and properly rewarded,
HEART' -RENDING SCENE,
Luprlsonntent for life the Sentence Passed
upon ]Bight men DrIlItY of flaps—A
Mother's Unspealable Grief.
The scene in the Court room at Ottawa
the other day when Judge hose sertenoed
eight men to Penitentiary for life for the
heinous prime of rape, will forever live in
the memories of these present at the time.
The outrages, fall reports of whish were
published at the time, were the most revolt-
ed in C,nadian criminal history, and the
punishment, though severe, is acknowledg-
ed by alt to bo juet.
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
After the counsel for the defence had ad-
dressed the jury, his Lordship delivered his
charge, tie instructed the jury in the in-
termit of justice and of the prisoners, to dis-
miss from their minds any influence that
might affect their j 'dgment ; to consider
whether or not the Crown had 'proved its
case ; stated that the prisoners had a right
to the benefit of all doubts, and defined
what doubt consisted of, Alluding to the
Queen's prosecutor's rt ference to lynch law,
the learned judge said, it might do for
yt,ung countries where they had not had
time to organize courts, but in countries
where these were duly organized, justice was
calmer, and as sure. In reference to this
case it mattered not whether it were the
commonest strumpet, or the most modest
maiden who ever adorned a household, who
was the complainant. It was always a sad
thing to see a woman fall from virtue It
had been said ; "Man unto man so oftun-
just, to woman always so," and were there
no means by which a woman who had onoe
made a fall could return to the path of
virtue, then indeed death would be the
natural reference. Aa to the commission
of the crime the evidence if tree proved the
full prime. The evidence had been heard
by then, the young woman swore positively
to the three. In conclusion bis Lordship
told them as a matter of law that a verdict
of guilty was the only one they could return
on the evidence union they saw any good
ground to disbelieve the evidence, in which
case they would give the prisoners the bene-
fit of the doubt.
neerul1NlxG ran VERDICT.
Tho jury retired at 4:20, returning into
court at 6:15,
Clerk of arraigns—" Gentlemen, are you
agreed upon your verdict ?"
The foreman -4' We aro."
Clerk of arraigns—" Guilty or not
guilty ?"
Foreman—" Guilty, with a recommenda-
tion to moray."
After her examination Mise Graham was
so much exhausted that she suffered from
eonvulelons for some hours. She did not
recover until nearly 5 o'clock.
Throuehout the trial the court was densely
crowded, large numbers of people thronging
into court, during the judge's summing up,
The greatest order was maintained through-
out. '
PASSING T1IE SENTENCE,
After the verdict had boon returned in
the Theodore street case, his Lordship order-
ed the eight prisoners to be placed in the
dock. This being done hie Lordship ad -
droned them aro follows :
" What say you why you should not be
sentenced ?"
Black—" I am innocent of the charge laid
against me."
hlcHugh--" I have nothing whatever to
say, my lord,"
His Lordship then said :—" I am rather
sorry to hear your deolaratlona of innocence,
because after the verdicts, in which I quite
agree, you are guilty. 'Ibe offence itselt is
of a moat heinous character. Standing as
yon do, convicted, I can see nothing but the
recommendation of the jury to save the
sentence of the gallows being passed on you.
Trained in crime till you are unable to
restrain your paaaiuns, you moat be treated
ae dangerous beasts, and put away for the
sake en our daughters' virtue, Sympathy,
as a man, 1 may have for you ; but I am a
judge, The sentence of the court upon you
and each of you is, that you be confined in
the provincial penitentiary for the term of,
your natural lives.
The dread sentence full on a deadly
silence, during which ono gentleman seated
by the solicitors' table put down his head
and wept bitterly, whilst surprise was de-
picted on every face in court, and the prison -
ere: turned deathly pale and motionless.
Then a short enthusiastic buret of applause
came from the seats on the judge's right,
among which Miss Graham, one of the
victims, was sitting. This was at once sup-
pressed and was succeeded by
A IIEART RENDING SHRIEK,
as Met. Goodman, mother of one of the
condemned men, wildly wringingher hands
and incoherently, talking In a perfect
paroxysm of grief, burst through the court
and made her way up the stops to the dais,
on which the judges were seated. Before
Mrs, Goodman could recover articulation
she was forcibly removed from the court,
only to bursttih again, however, and address
his Lordship from Mr. Featherstone's, table,
" My lord! My Iord 1 have mercy on me,
don't take him away, .my lord 1" It was a
relief to most pr°tont to hear Justice Rote,
calm, and 'Judicial, though with tremu-
lous voice at the painful moment, as ho au.
cured the unhappy weman. ''My heart,
bleeds for you, but I am here as a judge,
I have only dono my duty, and relief to you
must come from the exeoutivot" Mra.
Goodman was thou gently led from the
°Dart, to the head of the stairway forming
the public moans., ef; anemia, Here again,
her grief was most acute, wildly,. shrieking,
she bbeought eaoh and every one present,
to render iter immediate assistane°, the
burden of her prayer being
"h1Y G01i1 tele GOD 1
send me help now to -night. Can't you help
mo, won't you help mo," and many a manly
heart was molted almost to tears, and many
a heart bent low with compassion, as the
turned from one to another with the name
wild imploring ory for aid, and, each felt
how utterly powerleaa he was in such a cage.
As the intene°, and maddening tirst sense
of her grief wore off, aha allowed herself to
bo led down the stairs, and home, givigg
probably an absolutely true history of the
whole le.. so on the stairway. " My boy isn't
like that, ho couldn't do it, he would never
have insulted a child until he took that ac-
cursed drink with the other two."
About half an hour after the sentence
was pronounced a weeping crowd of women;
amongst whom might be hoard the .true
heart -broken Irish "O'hono, o'hooe," as
the mothers of the other prisoners made a
vain effort to see their boyo, or to meet his
Lordohip, and by him to intercede with the
executive for them, After wafting, now -
ever, for some hours, and not being able to
pass the cordon of constables, they gave up
the attempt and retired, Throughout the
city the news of the sentence spread rapidly,
wherever two or three met together the sub,
jeot of conversation was the doom of the
oonviota, and every where expression of
approval of the severe sentence were heard,
No one thought, or thinking would admit,
that hie Llydship was too severe. "It
will stamp tbat sort of thing out in Ottawa,"
waa the general verdict.
The sentence for rape is death, but Mr,
Justine Rose mercifully accepted the re-
commendations of the jury, and passed the
lighter sentence,
A fact which even political economists are
apt bo forget is that a manufacturer's rate
of profit is not the only essential element to
success ; tho aggregate profit at the end of
the year is of far greater importance, and
this in most cases is greater out of a low rate
of profit than out of a high rate, because of
the increaeed buaintss, which the lower
price gives rise to. It was on this principle
that Messrs, Tuckett & Son acted in intro -
duping their now famous " Myrtle Nagy"
tobacco, and to this principle they have ever
since adhered. This is one of the 'reasons
why the people of Canada are smoking the
best tobacco which can be produced, at a
cheaprr price than any other people can buy
a similar article,
Portland, Oregon, boat -builders are just
now taking an interest in a model yaeht
race. The yachts must not exceed four feet
in length, and the sail, rig and model will
be a matter of fancy to the owner,
A CURE FOR DRUNEENNESS—Opium,
morphine and kindred habits. Valuable
treatlse sunt free. The medicine may be
given in tea or coffee, without the know-
ledge of the person taking it, if so desires.
Send two 33- stamps for all particulars
and testimonials of those who have been
cured, Address M. V. Dothan, agency, 47
Wellingtou street oast, Toronto, Canada.
The Manchester Gallery of Paintings le to
be lighted with e'eotricity.
Imperial Cough Drops will give
Positive ane Instant Relief to those suffering
from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, We,
and are invaluable to orators and vocalists„
For sale by druggists and confectioners. R.
R. & T. WATSON, Manufaoturers,
Taronto.
A. P. 255.
OIIII NA.31E,—ADORES+ i 't3,
AND TI:N CE
1 mailed 13engougree ahorthana and Bus1d es`
Institute, Toronto, will bring copy Cosmopolitan
Shorthander, bent journal in Amorlea, Price, $IVI:
Send for Calendar.
1 ,fACHINE RY FOR SALE—ENGINES AND
Boilers, Saw and Shingle Mills, Planing F,ao-
tory Outfits, Stave and Heading Machines, water.
wheals, Chopping Mille, eta. Send for descriptive
oatalogiie, and mention what you want (Mention
this paper) H. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont.
A BIG OFFER T'o intros Hoa hem, wn
G1Y6 AWAY I,Ot0"13 (f
Operating Wachieg Me.obines. If yon want one
Bond nit your name, P. 0 .nd erpieau cSlce atonce.
THE NATIONAL 00., 23 Dey St , N. Y.
ABUMF. AQ812SST ALL PREHJD1;ity&
Williams' Eye Water has proved itself a ruooew
by all who have need It according to directions it their
eyrie wore curable, as will be ,ren be the undereiyneti
certificates. It cured me, 8 years blind, (ccalist facia&,
0. Fortin ; IB has ou, ed me, °couliat would not try me.
Alexander Wand, 6 years b ind, Chas, Amiott ; 4 Ff.."Elie Dufour; 33 years blind and now I see, Jan
Leoroix, Ask your druegtnts for It. Wholesale—Ly
man Bons & Co., 384 St. Paul St.. Montreal. '
U
Beautiful Colored Deeiirne of
Flowers, Birds, Animals.
Lie„,, printed on Burlap (Cloth),
to be worked in rags, yarn, &e.
Wholesale anC. retail Large discount to dealers
and Agents. Send to manufacturer for catalogue.
R. W. ROSS, Guelph, Ont.
JAMES PARK & SOB,
Pork Packers, Toronto,
L, 0. Baron, Rolled Spino Baoon, Q. 0. Baaaa,
Glasgow Beef Hama, Sugar Cured Ham, Dried Beei,
Breaktaet Bacon, Smelted Tongues, Mees Pork, Plekl.
ed Tongues, Cheese, Family or Navy Pork, tend be
Tube and Pails. The Beat Braude of English Ant
Dairy Salt In Stock.
BUY THE
IMPROVED COPdROY
€arriagc Tops
AS THEY ARE THE MOST STYLISH,
CONVENIENT, AND MOST DURABLE
° TOP IN THE MARKET,
There are over Twenty Thousand of three
Tops now in nso, and are giving better
iniIstactfon than any other.
The manufacturer of these Celebrated
Carriage Tops, owns more patents for Ira.
provements, and makes a greater variety
than any other firm in Canada or the
Matted State,,.
THEY ARE FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADIe(Q
CARRIAd1E BUILDERS AT PRICES THAT CANNOT
DR SURPASSED DT ANY THAT IN ANFwar
APPROACH THEM IN QUALITY,
Factory and Saleroom,
407 to 413 KING s'. Wigs',
' " d ;1 .oC) `'E cio