HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-11-19, Page 4Ti E HOUSEHOLD A GL.B '[AN SUNDAY.
OWE.
Moth* do not eat through paper.
Hot wood aches applied to a stove when it
is oeld will remoee grease,
Tea shored never be made in a tin
t.
The tannin k o oree
works s n the tin and makes a
Iloiaon,.
Glass kept wet with camphor dissolved in
spirits of turpentine may be outwith metallic
tools.
Ccokleg utensils, after being washed,
ebonite' be rioted in clear,, water ,std. wiped
Out with a Glean, dry cloth.
Water that has stood in a lead pipe over
night ie unfit far cooking or drinking per -
poses. Let it ran for two or three minute*
before beim used,.
In cleaning paint obstinate spots that .will
not wash oft with soap and water will often
yield to a gentle rubbing with a damp cloth
dipped in soda.
Vinegar and yeast are kept beat in glass
Tea:ele. If placed intone crocks or jugs
t'lelr acid attacks the glazing, which le con.
eidered, poisonous,
India clabber bands slipped over the body
of bottles thatare to be packed in cars for
transportation m1l prevent ant breaks a and
save considerable in packing materia
Melee Recipes-
Oeeelif .Dot:Giievrs.-.One egg, a cap and
a belt of sugar, ore oup of thick 'merman;
half a cup of sweet milk, a pinch of salt,
twoethirds teaspoonful of soda; mix with
num), dour,, flavarwlth lemon, and fry in
very hot lard.
Pew the Germans iu Cerausny Spend their
Sabbath.
A Sunday or so ago I cams around
corner suddenly into the old market place
and found myself in a throng of people,
High in air on a rope stretched from the
roof of the houses, Mademoiselle acme
body or ether, "in tights," was dancing and
walking, to dteplay t erself and her science.
Clowns were scattered around below taking
up collections and amusing tbe people with
the casual entice and wretched jokes, All
this to theaeoonplishmeut of a desperately
noisy drum and, brassy cornet, Everybody
eeenaied perfectly delighted and contented
—quite fulfilling,, their " being's end . and
aim. Those who :rave san ,:thing higher
drink their beer in the parks, while a, band.
givee selections fromSohubert, Bach,Strauss
or other wothiee.
'But amidst everything ales the churches
-neat not be forgotten, although amuse-
ments play a more prominent part in the
German's Sunday than his church. We are
accustomed to speak of '" Protestant Ger-
many," and so primps overt<.ok that the.
body of Jews ie large, and the Raman Cath -
olive more than a third of the entire popu-
lation. They are the people, of the Blaine
and ivaris, with of c
o
naso a Scattering
in
g
throughthe r v`
hro . all ince
o s remainder
. Talo
gP
is dubbed Protestant because
not Jews. or
Roman Catholics,u a
but probably Their regard
for Luther is more for hie services to liter-
ature than hia struggle against. the Pope.
Naturally when everybody is fn search.
of amnusementall such places as operas and
theatres are in full blast. Public; festivals
and jubilees, toe, are relegated to. Sundays
to ensure good displays. Toe great event
C.ar€:.;.OWER.—Trim off the outside of the season is the illumination of the
leavesaawl put into salted
bofin water. castle, and thiosalways on
Sunday, ThisW en
Chior fare out cars€ulllyy aria
ay
orAmmer there
have
been
three,ill a
them
� diad. Pour over It canoe n3sde thus : Stir as tteaie fat land si bt; a .
ry g a any iounpse to
into ewe tableepOtifula melt.d butter in are likely to get into that region. The
ssatiespan, a heaping tablespoonful. of Hour, castle is ideally eitnated for an illumine -
stir t r ttil the flour is well socked, then add time, Allarouud liathial3 groves of trees
milk or cream, till the gravy is thin as bat- as a dark background. Far away below
ter, season with pepper and Bait, and pour the Neckar tumbles along, andboats decked
Cver the cauliflower; with Chineee lanterns heat poet with bands
and voices chiming "Old Heidelberg," At
a given signal rockets fly from the towers,
audio an instant the castle stands out In a
flood of adman light The whole la like
=wire and like t dream it Wee a slowly
away lute the darkness. From the river,
there is a perfect cannonade of rockets, and
from every buttress of the bridge showers a
gaider, rain. Oa the opposito bank of the
Neckar and up the eidea of the hill people
are collected in crowde. Strangers have
been attracted by the views and from the
adjacent towns come exouref+'ttlat,i. Such
Seiudayeare Ileidelberg'e "red letter days.,,
The coins bear the motto Gott telt ons"
(God with us), but with about the same nig.
nifalcaance, as the "Liberty, Equality, Free
tornity,' on tiro French. Tte;,Pcotestauts
neem tete divided into twaprineip l.graup;f,
the ortlhcdax, who abide fast by the old
landmarks and interpretatieee, and those
more liberal in their Awe, united only as
Protestant, differing in their ritual, and
eervice, and ways of thiuking. In. Heidel-
berg both varieties are found, the latter
vasty in the majority. In the oldest
church here, and iu many throughout Ger-
teeny, there is a earfone arraug-nhent by
which one side is occupied by the Protest -
Ante and Roman Catholics, and the parties
dwell together without broils or biekcringe.
The one preaching curiae of the day is et
eine or ten In the morning, and then follow
va i
r onsminaserv' a
o tau but all in curb.
fore evening. to give people an opportunity
of going to the theatre I As I have said,
the attendance is usually sparse. Often the
woman end children form almost the entire
congregation ; the men gat along somehow
with less attendance. The old custom of
separating the men and women is still ad-
hered to. If a family come, the wife take,
the girlsand goes to one place, and. the Haan
Tomos° PICnLE. Take a gallon ot green with the boys to another. Add to this that
tomatoes and six large onions ; out them in all the peasant women spier ar with bare
thin slices and stand them la salt and water heads, and it is at once seen how strange
alt night,in the morning pour oft the brine an appearance a Garman congregation pre -
and pit them into a preserving pan, with sent*, The minister wears a Week gown
four to leepoonfuls of sugar, four of mustard not unlike a lawyer's, His sermon is of
-two toaiapooafule of ground cloves, two of the average lengtb, and if I may judge by
cinnamon, one of cayenne pepper and one of the specimens x have hoard, hung on a text
of many verses, and containing illustrations
drawn from the Franco-German war. Tho
service is all according to s prayer -book ;
the people stand to pray, and sit while
singles. Many of the tunes are weird Bort of
melodies, with a solemn ring caused by the
general slow singing and by having the last
two notes of a line the same. The churches
are fairly like many old country churches,
good, but with those straight box -like Beate
intended to add a littiepeunace to the wor-
ship. It is noticeable, too, that the Pro-
testants have crucifixes and pictures scatter-
ed around the walls ; but a liking for such
things seems to be inbred in the people;
all through the country by the roadside one
finds terrible -looking crucifixes, enough to
make the passer-by shudder.
.lal.vice Pete n -E —Select the best quinces
for preserving, tbe others reserve for mar-
entilade. Pare, coxa, and gmlartor the guineas,
or after coring, out in ringe. Aliow three-
nuartere of a pound of sugar to a pound of
Inuit. Boil the quinces In just water enough
to cover thein till they are teuder. Drain
them from this water' and put them into
boiling syrup made by putting, One pint of
water to two pomade of sugar. Bail five
minutes and put into jars.
Cam= i A S IAP.—Take items tender pul
leta«, fry theirs ha the eaucepeu or roast them,
When cold out then, up, Shill=awl
ing a
trimming then, neatly. Put the pieces in a
tureen with souse all, pepper, oil, vinegar,
acme sprigs of parsley, and ail out= out into
aures. Mix Ali well together, cover, tied let
Qui=d for some hours. Then, just before
serving. drain the salad, taking care to re-
move all bits of onion, ete., and Orme it
tastefully en lettuce leaves, with the hearts
of the lettuce on top, and cover with a lata.
yonnaise dresefug..
Peen J.zl:.Y.--Tile pears must be a juicy
tort, Cut the Into uarterawithout
par-
ing or coring. Put eight pounds in a pt
with one quart of water and boil an a slow
fare to a pulp, then throw them into a jelly
bag, made of coarse glass cloth, and let them
ret.tail all night to drain. Next morning
thlueeze any renaming juice out of the bag,
and to each pound of juice add half a
pound
oftump auger and arery little lemon
juice
'to ilapor. Boil hen a quick fire till it comes
to a jelly. Great care must be taken not to
let this burn. It takes about two hourss to
hull to a jelly, but is more eaeily done in
email ities. Coarse, juicy pears are
the
Some New Pickles
the best onrry powder. Simmer for one hour
and when cool, pour into pickle jars.
Cnow Cecow.—Take two heads of cabbage,
Ur* beads of cauliflower, one quart of dwarf
onions, two quarto of amail tomatoes, one
doeen cucumbers and six roots of oelea y ;
out into mall pieces and boll each kind of
vegetable separately until tender, then strain
and take two gallons of vinegar, quarter of
a pound of mustard, quarter of a pound of
mustard seed, one pot of French mustard,
one ounce of cloves and two ounces of tam-
eric ; put the vinegar and spices Into a pan
and let them come to the boil, then mix the
vegetables and pour the liquor over.
TO PICKLE SMALL YELLOW TomATOEe—
Let them lie in salt and water for three or
four days, changing the brine if a scum
rises then rinse them witholear water and
let them lie for night in weak vinegar, or
say half vinegar and half water. The next
day prepare thus : To one peck of tomatoes
allow half an ounce of whole cloves, a quar-
ter of a pound of ground mustard, half an
ounce of whole block pepper and six good-
sized onions, cut in slices. Pat the tomatoes
in a jar, putting a layer of onions and spice
between the layers of tomatoes till the jars
are full. Cover the whole with cold vinegar
of good strength. In a week or ten. days
the pickles will be ready for the table,
APPLE PICKLB.—Core nix good-sized cook-
ing apples and six russet apples ; slice them,
but do not pare them. The cooking apples
will form the soft part of the chntnee, and
the slices of russet apples should look like
mangoes. Put them into a pint of
vinegar, add a pound of moist sugar and
ounces of sultana raisins ; boil together
i1 the apples are soft. Have two ounces
nione ready, chopped finely, four ounces
salt, two ounces eaoh of mustard and
cued ginger, mixed am-othly with a little
egar ; stir these ingredients into the
ple, sugar and vinegar while hot; add
f an ounoa of cayenne pepper, or for some
ices a quarter of an ounce is . sufficient ;
r the chutnee well, and then bottle when
Id.
The following is the reply given by one of
nr prominent scholars : Toaoher—"What
are metamorphic rooks?" 'Pupil— "Meta-
orphic rooks are rocks pontainine meta.
her,"
A. fashion authority states that "low-
ecked dresses will be dropped at the opera
his season.,, The time me is.fest ;approaching
hen the opera will he no place tor respect.
ble people to frequent.
,r • "I went to hea- Archdeapon Farrar lecture
'eon Dante," remarked the mueic teacher,
'and I was greatly disappointed: He talk-
ed nearly two hours about -Dante, and never
aald a word about his sister Ann."
Pearl Desmond writes a touching poem en-
titled, "A Broken Link." Well, the next
time Peart goes to market she, will carry her
sausages home in a basket, a- d not try to
carry them by the handle or lead them with
a string.
A Sootcll Farmer's Wife.
A correspondent of the Scottish Agricul-
tural Gazette, in giving an account of hie
fanning, remarks : "My wife and 1 (we
have only a girl in the house) rear a dozen
or so calves every year. • • For my success
with thein I am greatly indebted to a care-
ful wife. A distant relation of my own,
and bearing my own surname, she is a
jewel to her husband indeed. She brought
me a Iittie money, but .she is a fortune in
herself. She is well educated, can speak
French fairly well, as I discovered on the
honeymoon trip, and is a capital musician;
but since three children have crowned our
wedded blissthe sewing , machine is oftener
heard than the piano She rears and sells
about 100 chickens every year, besides keep-
ing up herstock, and many a comfort in
addition to groceries does the egg basket
procure. She Pays her pigs pay
an
d I be-
lieve her, though what with her hens and
pigs the corn heap suffers. It is not, how-
ever, much felt by me, and the loss is am
ply repeal. She is not at all given to finery,
yet I can always look upon her with pride
as the most tastefully and becomingly dress-
ed woman in the district. ' Then as to
disposition. There never was such a thing
as a jar known in our family. Forbearance
and toving respecttowards old age—eon-
sideration and confidence towards youth-
have been the rule. In the case of my wife
and I, the warmest and most devoted affeo-
tion, tempered by the sincerest mutual re-
spect, have influenced us, I may safely say,
all our lives, Any one passing my house
and seeing the roses blooming over the
walls, and " Ned," the old collie dog, frisk
ing about with the children :busy feeding
their rabbits and pigeons in the open air,.
could not fail to, be assured that hap-
piness and contentment reigned within
the home.
"Whew I" exclaimed Crimeonbeak, aur-'
prised on entering his sleeping apartment to
findhis wife waiting for him the other morn-
ing at 2 o'clock, "those stairs utmost take
my breath away." "Well, .I wish they
woman," replied his diFpleapedwife, catch-
ing the odor of the club man's evening bev-
erase.
A `TALE OF THE, DfiA. our ordinary dietary we salt get the neoeeaary
A Attached 'by Aasat heat -forming lnaterials from other eouroes,
loran. Att sfas, iumpi but we . also get et tins Some time from these
Overbot rd and Swims li'Race to Shore. Oiler' wines:es dieeale•dlroduci#g, impurities
-The Superior Comet of New York will sooa.
be called upon to 'sten to a story of the
most pronounced Jules Verne order, and
when the case of William Doherty against
—fat pork, for instence, and otuer n•
ole?
ons aubetanoes s0 common on oar table. The
conclusion is therefore as plain as it is Logi-
cal that during the eeasong of Autumn,
Lha Pacihc Mail Ste msltipColupany la call- Winter and Sp ing in these latitudes coney
aahotiff will aetontah the court by a to the very best toed of Ota obese which we
ed the
oa P can get- tet there be less ork butter and
w dertnl tale of hairbreadth' escapes sad � P '
narrow victory with life after many close
chances with death. The story es told. by
William Doherty in the affidavits already
put on file ie that on May 5:h of last year
the plaintiff, who was in Panama, finked for
and was appointed to the position of assist-
ant engineer cn the Paoifiu Mail Steamship
Company a steamer Honduras, bound from
that port for various etoppiog places down
;he Western South American coast, The
crew waea mixed one of Sraniards, Maxi
cans and *loll. Among the coutpany was a
Portuguese known aa Ramon, who, as en
poaif
oiler,ioa regardetakend hiubytaeDohlfertyay,thane d hale to the
hated the'
newcomer as an interloper. The steamer
had on'y been five days from port when
Doherty says he overheard a conversation
between this Ramon and a Spsniah penmen -
ger, in which it was determined that the
Northerner ez he 'd
>r bedirket
u and then
thrown overboard.
From that time Doherty dared not sleep
in his berth at nigot lest the treaeherone
Portuguese thrust the dagger into hie breast,
IIs osugbt sleep as he could standing at his
post, and several tines he thought he de-
teeted his foea crawling upon bine in the
darkuea. Ile says he wire compelled to lit-
erally dodge for his life every time his
enemy or eat mice came ne ar, forbad' Ramon
and the psaen
ger were watching
When he could endure it no longer
Doherty appealed to Alfred, Pardee, the
chief eutfrieer, and wan greeted with a round
of laughter, enol he wae advliled to jah;hp
into the water if he didn't care to remain
abaord sblp. Ne made such provielona ea
he could to die lighting, wrote several let.
ten to wife and friends, which he directed
slid left aboard abip, only to learn subsea
quently that they had been thrown ever -
o erd, and then waited with enroll fortitude
as he could aununon for the attack of the a' -
aerobe, it Dame on the night of May 21,
when the ship lay eight miles off the Fort
of San J Se de Guatemala, and Doherty wits
on the deck watch,
The night was densely black anal the
hooted engineer felt that the cccasien fitted
for the blot cly work his footed determined
upon. He soya be hearda light tread near
bun as he stood watching and then came
the rash cf the two niurderera, Doherty
drew hie own knife .old fought with deeper-
etion for bier life, but the odds were alar.
mouldy against him, and when he was forc-
ed to the veeael'a side he auddenly turned
andplungedoverheard, to take thofeiut dick•
erota ebarceby awiinuting tothe ohm. The
water there Is crowded with sharks, and
the faint engineer was la no condition for
each a long awun. What gave him nerve
and vigor was the thought of wife and babies
away off in:iow York waiting and praying
for hie notoria. Be'slipped out of =eh of
]iiat
cloth a as hedrifted d u ed l; `
the v .eselhl side
ids
and thea started shorewards. AU night
long he alternately braided the long awed
end Hosted rusting and panting on hie bask.
Daylight one ane he was still in the water,
bat the shore a little over a mile away gave
high encouragement, and he soon was able to
stagger, half unconscious, up the gaudy
beach c on1r
to
dropina faint above ovo hi h•water mak, Davao not until noon that
he
awake and looked for aid. He took em•
pioythont with farmers, and when a measure
of bit strength had returned struck out for
a long tramp of nearly two hundred miles
across the republic to a small seaport named
Livingston, whence he worked his way
homeward, and then when, in. March last,
he reached New York It wet only to find
that hie wife, relying upon the reports that
he had jumped overboard, .had married
again,
asked for some sort of recompense
from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
but was confronted with hie own death oer.
tificate as proof that he had no claim, and
then, broken down in health by hie suffer-
ing;
uffer-ing,,.' he listened to tbe advice of friends
and instituted a nuit for $30,000, claiming
that when be entered the service of the
company he want entitled to protection,
which, when he applied to the chief engi-
neer, was not given him.
Honey.
IlYALLIIN PRI:i0LE.
Why people should freely eat honey can
be put briefly in one sentence, to wit : Be-
cause honey iawholeaome,palatable, and com-
paratively cheap food. Thie fact in itself
ought to be aufloient to insure its general
use, and no doubt will when the fact is gen-
orally known.
en-erallyknown. O wing mainly, perhaps, to the
faotthat honey yields each exquisite pleas-
ure to the human palate it is for the mostpart.
regarded as a more luxury, and its valuable
qualities as a food and even a medicine are
generally overlooked.. Now, corn meal por-
ridge is a wholeaome and cheap food, but it
is not sufficiently palatable to patch many
mouths watering for it. There are many
excellent articles of diet that are quite neg.
lected simply because they do not commend
themselves to our perverted taste, every-
body, however, admitting their wholesome-
ness. But because honey is so superlatively
pleasant to all tastes—both normal and ab-
normal—the hasty conclusion is forthwith
reached that it is merely a luxury to please
the palate. having no special value as a reg-
ular article of diet. This popular concep-
tion is very erroneous. and must be corrected
before this rich product of nature can take
De proper place on the tables of all classes
of people as a common article of diet True,
occasionally a person is'foun t wh oa nnot
eat honey.It
disagrees withe
ofw.or,ae
they put it " acts almost as'uoison" to them.
But this fact no more proves that honey per
teieearentially injuriousthanthe fact that po-
tatoes "act like poison" to some people proves
that potatoes are essentially unwholesome.
The fault is not in the honey or potatoes but
in the subject himself.' In some peculiarity
of constitution or abnormal condition of
the system may always be found the true
cause of the diffculty.,
The dietetic elements .which honey con-
tains are quite indispensable to first-rate
health in this and more northerly climates—
indeed to all outside the Torrid Zone. The
carbonaceous, no less than the nitrogenous,
elements of food are required by the human
system in these zones ; and as we go north
from the of
tropicn
pCancer more imperatively
required than the latter. Now, as honey
furnishes these indispensable, heat produc-
ing elements in greater purity than almost
every other article,; of. human' diet, it there-
fore stands at the very head of the carbon-
aceous ingesta. If, the animal heat of the
system is produced and maintained by the
oombuation in the blood of the oxygen of the
air taken in by the lungs and certain ele-
ments of the food, aa the most eminent. au-
thoritiesmaintain, then itisabeolutely certain
tbat for x or eight monthsof the year in
this climate there is no more wholesome or
necessary food than pure honey. True, in
the dirty unwholesomesyrups used be the
families of onr land and more rammer, and the
certain result will be the greatly improved
health of thepeop'e. Sfckneasand the sem.
mon ailmelta of life will, be greatly dimin
lobed, considering the relative wholesome -
nese, purity, and nutritive properties, pure,
extractoci honey at 10 to,12j eta. per pound
ie Much cheaper as a regular article of diet
than pork or the average "Quality of market
butter at the sauce price. In nature's
ntxterici medica honey has also valuable pro.
perties as a curative agent. In pulmonary
complaints, common colds, sore throat:, and
Meat class of diseases, honey ham frequently
proved moat efacacioue, hreey instances
are recorded ot remarkable craws by bogey
in such oases when other medicamente had
utterly failed. That hooeyposeesses reatar-
ative and remedial properties of an import-
ant character it already well known by the
beekeeping deuizene of country places;, ants
their neighbors who frequently calf upon
them for honey in cases of sore throats,
colds, croup, etc. ; while the bee -keeper
know well that every druggist in every
Country town as well as in the city lay* is1 a
stook every year for medicinal purposes.
We may alto lay honey under tribute in.
the production of one of the moot whole-
some beverages in exietenee; to supersede
tea and coffee on the family table. Wp give
the formula
and process and advise all to
try it:
Takethree quarts of good, clean, wheat
bran and halo in the oven tik it beetinleti
quite brown. Then add one quart of liquid
ou k
o t►la
eat honey and stir thor9uglily; put
it back in the oven to bake still more,air-
ring it frequently until it gets dry, gnaw -
fated, ante very brown-ei little scorching
will not hurt it. Drew it the Seine a8 coffee
and ase with milk and honey or milk and
auger to suit testa,
This makes a perfectly wholesome and
palatable drink and the sooner it takes the
piece of tea In every family the Sooner the
puddle health will improve. In the writer's
family this whelcaome and really palatable
beverage has been on his table for yearn with
the beet results ; and were a ton of tea and
coffee unloaded at the door gratia we would
say, "no, thank you," so far aa drinking
either is coneerned. The buckwheat bouey
ie preferable to the clover in nlakfug this
beverage for the double reason of its brown
color and more reagent taste.
AMng the Eareur, when a bridegroom
reaches home hie clothing is taken from him.
It would stem from this that woman, even
in her uncivilized atete, understands that
the only p aoeful marriages are those where'
the wife aiFccts the unmentionables, and she
takes the earliest weal= to make. the traria
for;
Ji Cabal; FOR, DAM ie.FiA':s',1f,r9*--Opftinl,
morphine and kindred babita. Valuable
treatise sent free, The medicine may be
given in tea or coffee, without the know-
ledge of the person takiggit, if so dcelrod.
Send two Se, stamp* for full particular*
and testimonial* of these who have bean
Moro a
Mired. A dress M. V. Luban, agency, 74
Wellington street east, Toronto, Canada,
iseato ytbe�medical
verten.Whatterrilremodiet they.
do get nowadays,
Tun "3lyrtle Nary" tobacco is not bur-
dened with the usual poste which ;welt the
price of most artioles to the oonaumer ; the
firm employs no travellers whatever, their
orders come to them instead of being sought
by them. The merchant does notrequire to
keep a largo stock on hand swelling its price
with interest, for the factory is an immedi-
ate souroo of supply to hint, at the cost of
a poatal cardor at most a telegram. He
loses nothing, therefore, from being over-
atooked, The article is a staple one, for
which there ie as constant a demand as for
wheat or flour, and the merchant oat there-
fore sell it et a minimum rate of profit.
A private in the Eighth U. S, Cavalry hare
fallen heir to $30,000.
£I00,000,000 w TIER BRtTISII COURT of
CHANcnRY I—A Large part of this vast sum
belongs to the people of America. Cox &
Co., 41, Southampton Buildings, Holborn,
London, Eng., have justpublished a LIST of
the heirsto this enormous wealth. Reader,
send a dollar and they will forward you thin
valuable LIST ; and if you find by It that you
are entitled to any money or property, claim
your own. Cox & Co. will show you the way
One of the most remarkable instances of
the reconciliation of science and faith is
found in the case of the Rutgers College.
seismologist, who noted at New Brunswick
the shock of the Flood Rook explosion just
one minute after the appointed . time, and
just fifteen minutes before the explosion ao-
tnslly osonrred.
Josh Billings, according to an acquaint-
ance, was the only man who wanted to
thrash a compositor for correcting his bad
spelling.
Imperial Cough Drops will give
Positive and Instant Relief to those suffering
from Colds,Hoarseneee, Sore Throat, etc., end
are invaluable to orators and vocalists. For
sale by druggiets and confectioners. R. &
T. WATSON, Manufacturers, Tqronto,
Ontario.
All medium, shades of dark and pale green
are fashionable—reseda, sage, Dress, Chart-
reuse, olive, Russian or bottle or invisible
green, bronze, and even pea green.
A.P.., 0
54
'venom TILE—FIRST•CLe8s. Apply to WM.
�J 00o o W, Freeman P. 0., Ont.
"vont NAME, ADDRESS AND TEN CENTS.
mailed Bengoughs Shorthand am Business
Institute, Toronto, will bring copy Cosmopolitan
Shorthaader, best journal in America. Price, 81,00.
Send for Calendar.
j\/](AOi3INE1LY FOB BALE—ENGINES eNll
ltol Boilers, Saw and Shingle Mills, Planing Fac.
tory Outfits, Stave and Heading Machines, wate
wheels, Chopping Mille, etc. Sendfor descriptive
catalogue and mention what you want. '(Mention this
paper). H. w. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont.
BIG OFFER To introduce chem. we will
GIVE AWAY LON Self -
Operating Washing Maohlree. If you want one
oc u. your urine, I'. 0 and cxprees odic3at once
THE NATIONAL 00., 20 Der 5,,, N. Y.
ASUCOESti AGAINST ALL PREJUDICE
Williams' Eye Water has proved itself a sums,
by all ,rho h.ve used it . 000rding to directions, if their
roes were curable, as wi l be eon by the undersigned
eertiliostes. It cured me, 8 years blind, °oculist failed
0. Forton ; it he, ou ed nae, ocoulist would not try me
Alexander Wand ; 6 fears blind, ( has, Amiott; e
yea e, Elie Dufour; 33 years blind and now I see, John
I+eormx. Ask our druggists for it. wholesale -Ly.
man Sone h Co., 584 Itt.' 8 and 6t. Manrrea,T.
JAMES PARK & BON
Pork Packers, Toronto.
L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Spice Bacon; O. C. Bacon
Glasgow Beef Barge, Sugar Cured Ham, Drier
Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked Tongues, bless Port
Pickled Tongues, Cheese, Fenally or Navy Pork
Lard in. Tubs and Pails. .Tho Beet Brands of Eng
eh Pine Dairy Salt in Stook.
1<iG(EAT BARGAIN —VALUABLE nunAND''
Brick Mansion for sale, on the banks of the St.
Lawrence, one mile above ereacott, opposite the City
of Ogdensburg, N. Y., 110 sores in all sixty-tiva
agree good elo°gh land, twentyfivo aures choice
wood laud, sugar bush of one ih''uaand eros, balance
good ,eiure, soil clay lxtm, seen fenced and watered,
pp
mansion built six years, ago. under ,npervi,f0a of
celebrated American .Architect, modern improve.
Went,, Boat house and wharf, .Carriage Rouse and,
Barns, all new. Orchard of three huedred Fruit Trees,
all bearing, will Nell mamelon, outbulk000 and ten or
twenty acres :operate; one of. the .most beautiful
location, on the 8t Lawrence ; ver- cheap and terms.
R JAMS$ goui.4, Prescott, Ont..
The Eagle .bee,..
washer Ie the dui.
Waahing Machine in
Tented tt gweulth
woman or Karat,
yam elk tri thou
thenen of wash
baud, on with ea.
wash 60 to 10eptore
la ono hour. A,,....
waatod au •ver CO:.
rtaltm4ter,(to ode. Ssmpleaez t.
ry siren. Ladies make g9wtageata;no wear w
l90»ee. and oree71Wr will bag actor trying 1t; warrsuie,
.3 wag caeca In LIFO minutes. teiton Dgoddsiw tri, bedelu'b.
.0, Or Se sail. Addters. FERRIS ie CQ.,iiatactoei and ate,
'.et,areta,7$Jarvis $t.... wutourO.Canada
Christmas Cards
S Y MA�4t
At 1eea than wholesale prices. All well asecrted, No
two alike, Postage prepait BIRTHDAY ()ARDS
may be included, Nor Fxisoan, rmeme-
25 CARDS, good valve, for 0 20012 600
very fine, " 103 8 25
INAWOIdem may be proportI3nstely mitred. Cash to
accompany order, Address,
Matthews Bros,& 0o.,Toz ontto-
f'ree Lands'andGhea H e..
I 1l Q� S
FOR PRE fi1J,1ON
Along the rine of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway to Ienirai 1)a*Calp. Diad !karate=
Nebrw.k0. Naw raga one nee being oprmto tip toe
raotdl 1, nettled ettiedtn these wanderfkUl- prO,lactatte
re„lont, and the ""Cres eunure"" will hate --fire:
ohm* •' of location.
For flab information (which will basalt yon free of
charge) about the tree utile and cheap botnes, apply
to
eaten' if. MARL
Ey
Weeiern Canadian t'a w. Abient i .at N. W.
9 rota 8.., Torzate, Qat,
IL S. R&M. General Pea, age**
Chicago, Iles.
eia
lag
Q
tea 04
11. so it
r
04 1 -
PIN era
W.{ Impd
ONL
$15.
"SUN" TYPE -WRIER
Tote Is not rubber:awa p. but a genuine metal
type reanitoldhig ina^hinc. Just the tang Carekzgy.
rsen, Webers, bottoms risen and other; having limit.
lana purls i, I agree aa a guarantee
lowlthe i a albs.
la
G . m
G
a a
tbrl tprice
I
al
din exchange
for the Cele -
basted Remlos^ta ortrxtei2jp;•Irltgr.
4IEORGEBENc.o2'4311. Sale Anent,
31 Mug Street East. Toronto. '19 JA1018 ST SOUTH, HAMIGTLRJ
FOR PLISARAATT' iSEWW
--Ria kA11iasi,en,
Cla erton s Spool Cotton
Wmrdrnted Irma. Lensfh, and to ma MOO* oa as
rowing machine. See *nit Oiasrssxois name le on
tae riMrlotrale Naini rt%ooispeatent.
Allan tne loyal Nall oteanutipoo
0.444 duttang winterAum 10 rifaad even Tend ,
and
MIS seers '14510147 to Idrerpool, and in as
Mom Quebec every Saturday 6Olitverpoal. califi.a N rah*
anderr't0.And mails rod mowers fpr aoceiene sa a.
areiand.Aiwtrooi Dalitororo ,fat[atiltucauarNwJoaa,'r
lr: Y. to IdverPool fortnighut ,tog atcmtaee =ocean
The steamers of the Mown, Leer nail d.' what*
10 and from iiel#ar,Po d, Bcibrm and ,
p�ihtta, aHyl dnring.unemai betwaea (ILaagow ands Dana.
regal-ws04.10lleiiowandBQIloo,woekilised wow,
'o ri Q ok ria a edofight . nr other
tpPl7 too A. Sohum 00..*1Iin,oe Ilia
O� peer in f'vo , Baliima'e= fi.
ihtnaard d4PO., geatas; $hen: & 00.8!. John.
d.li'.; Wm, Thomson ik -00., 85, John, Pi. i;
Mian a 004 Chloa:ro;' Love. Eli Alden, Kano
York ; H. Botirlter, Tomato .Ali Rse t Ova,
t�nnebeo WM, Brockte,•Philadel ; 11. ,4n
auto,. i. roprletor Baetan Montreal.
CAUTION
EACH. PLUGOF THE
RTLENay-
Iirr' A�'I_ARI.�D
1
N BRONZE LETTERS
B44
None Other
CUT THIS
OUT!
The New Co.OPerative
—IS THE --
WWI'
, _BW I' 114 TEM MABZBTe'.
NEW STAND 2 NNW acnitis!
Latest Improved Attachments
Agents prlee far Ogler macre Ft
Our price only 125 eaaclia
typos send as "MusD foe.&oar spina*
astthe et *eying,
gaarsukeafoe ktir,erosts ata each ata
An lad wanito a mashies will do well to suit•. to
THE 0O'OP9CRAT,
Sewiug lladiiiie Co;
BOOT & SHOE YVIANUFACTURERS'
OF:MONTREAL.
Whereas the reports of the epidermic in Montrealhave, for obvious real:„
been greatly exaggerated, we, the underalgned Boot and Shoe Manufacturers of Mo
tree!, beg to inform the trade and the public generally* that our manniactar -
establishments are entirely outside and far removed from what is known as the
footed Distriot ; that the extraordinary preoantions taken by ns render it extremely
improbable that contagion oan'be carried in our goods; that every employee in o -
eatabllshment has been vaccinated and revvoolnated (their Wales alto being vac
citrated), and that a thorough examination 6f the homes of our operatives has b - -
made by competent physicians ; and that lb la aoknowledged by the Medical Facnit
that the combination of chemicals need in the tanning, colouring, and finishing o
the leather used in Boots and Shoos is in itself a potent disinfectant.
Wo have also complied with every requitement of the ONTARIO BOARD 0
REAT,TH, and after close examinations of our factories by Dr. Covoruton, their Chie
Inspector, we have resolved hie certificates,
(Signed,
AM]gS, 8OLDEN of CO ,
JAMES LISTON & CO ,
JAMES PO PHAM & CO.
JAMES WRITEAM & Co.,
GEO. T. SLATER.
i
SHARPE et MA.CKINNON,
JAMES MoOREADY & CO.,
R. McORE&DY & CO,.
COCHRANE, CASSILS & CO.,
G. BOIVIN.
1O Reward for the Conviction
Of Dealers who ot-Mnn nn s ferior Oil ot Cath•
fer and Sell In- M V o �, �,r. Manufacture for
LARDINEP
WEAL40.ieL. Dam o x z a
lanreka,'Cvlindor' Bolt For sale by all leadin dealers. McColl Bros. &
Cutting & Wool Oils. I g Toronto.
GOLD MEDAL
JUST AWARDED AT THE TORONTO EXHIBITIONFOR
PEERLESS
AND OTHER MACHINE OILS.
Six Gold Medals have been Awarded this Oil; during the last Th
Years. Be Sure to get PEERLESS, no other genuine.
WE WILL PAY FREIGHT BOTH WAYS IF NOT ENTIRELY SATISFAOTO
Queen City Oil Wroks Samuel Ro era& C
MERIDEN
BRITANNIA
COMPANY
FINEST
&l&oro Plate
CA TIO
Goods stamped 111
den Silver Plate
are not our make.
you want reliable gc
insist: on getting t
made by the
MERIDDEN BRIT
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