HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-16, Page 7HOUSEHOLD.
A Tiny Little Tyrant.
He's not of age, this boy of ours -
In facb, hod only five ;
Yet, of creation's rulers there's
No bigger lord alive .
Upon his beby brow there sits
Ihe very crown and front
Of sovereignty -an iron will .
Ie in his naughty "won't 1"
Already in hie Mind he is
A little man--bedight
Ie keiokerbookers, roysters round,
J ust spoiling for a fight.
'He °Were nurse to clip his hair,
Noreepare a single curl ;
1 don't want petticoat e no more -
I Ames I ain't a girl 1"
eft-iTele
Long Once he mastered hie mamma,
And. bullyragged his bonne,
Thia tiny little tyrant, Ted,
Who's just put breeches on.
A Woman's Week.
Stupid, dismal Monday 1 How lietle it
has to recommend it. Bolipsed by the ra-
diance of a yesterday, whom brightnees it
can never dim, duty again pulls on the reins
that were elaokened for a brief Hine, and the
race of hie begins anew. "Blue Monday
it is the world over; the housewife begin
the dotnestio routine all over again th
holiday attire and the Sunday literature ar
alike put away; the dust and the oiga
of retie or almond, Each of these reoipes
will make three omen loaves or two large
caw, and ems old reliable recipes convent.
ent to use when a nunaber of loaves of peke
era to be made at once,
LEstiole Celts. - Two cups of powdered
iittga.r, one oup of butter, half oup of milk,
four ogee, three cups of flour prepared by
sifting an it two teaspoonfuls of oreana.tar-
tar arid one teaspoonful of soda. Rub the
butter and sugar together, beat in the whips
ped yolks, the milk, then flour and frothed
whitea. Bake iu jelly °eke tins. When
cold eproad between ;pekes thia filling,
Beet the whitee of three eggs and a pound
of powdered anger to a meringue then flavor
it with the grated peel of one and the juice
of two lemons. If the juice thins the ram
ringue too much add more sugar. Cover
the top of the cake also with the mixture.
Let it stand for three or four hours to
harden the frosting,
The Farmer, His Dog and Ms Sheep.
The commissioners; of Crawford county,
were oiled upon recently to pay a
peculiar claim against the county, and one
which probably has no preoedent in this or
any other strata. The law compels the owners
of dogs to pay a per capita tax on all atoll
animals, This is a recognition of property
in dogs, and in consideration of the revenue
the county receives from the taxing of them
it is liable to sheep owners for all dam-
e age done to sheep by dogs on which a tax
e has been paid, on proof of damage and
e identity of the dog. One of the leading
- farmers of this township had a dog and held
a tax receipt, making his possession for the
year 1887 a legal one. A. night or so before
the end of the year the farmer heard a great
coramotionarnong his sheep, and hurrying out
to the enclosure where they were kept he
found seven of them dead and another one
dying, with the teeth of his own dog
fastened in its throat. The owner 'of the
sheep -killing dog got his gun from the house
and shot the dog dead. Last week he went
to Meadville And presented his bill to the
county commissioners for the eight sheep
which his dog had killed. He argued before
the Board, that having paid the tax on his
dog, and being legally entitled to his posses
sion he was as much entitled to remunera-
tion for the loss of his sheep, as his neighbor
would have been had the dog killed sheep for
him. The oammissioners ridiculed the far-
mer's argument and laughed at the idea of a
man being paid for owning a sheep -kill-
ing dog that slaughtered his own sheep. The
case was placed before the best lawyer in the
county by the farmer, and the result was
that the commissioners found V- at the claim
had every chance of being sustained by the
courts, and they paid for the sheep.
ashes are wiped up; there is a euggeation o
steam and suds in the air, and dinner be
comes an affair of secondary importanc
The daughter of the house re -arranges th
ohairs in the parlor, puts away the saare
music and thephotograph album, picks u
a few strey hair -pins in the vicinity Of th
sofa, dreams a little, puts fresh water o
the flowers,and watches for the postman
i
Anon there s an odor of wood violets, ozone
clean linen in the air; the clothes -line be
somes an armor -bearer of cleanliness; i
flaunts its banners of godliness in the breeze
and satisfaction reigns in the heart of th
laundress. As Monday begins the bus
week, it is fraught, perhaps, with good
resohitions, with intentions of thrift and in
dustry. Itis a forerunner of lodge night
The clean linen is folded down for the mor
row, the lodge member rolls home, grave
yards yawn, and Monday is no more.
Tuesday bears hard upon the good resolu
teens of yeeterday. The domestic machin
ery is now in capital running order, there ia
an odor of fresh bread in the culinary de
par tment, the kitchen floor has no blots upo
its character, the bars are draped in glossy
• ,„linen, the housemaid looks contented and
bideonethise and activity have made smooth
the wheels. Tuesday is a good day. The
future' lends an inspiration. The week is
yet in iq infamy, and how muoh quay not
he done seTuesda.y's time is the cradle of
hope.
Wednesday is the day of days --the rain-
bow of the week -about it lingers the chime
of wedding bells. The week is in its prime
-in its bloom sof maturity. Wednesday
suggestkolean table linen, fresh -out flowers
thrift, fragrance, contentment, and clubs.
Mho einroh aid society, the social and liter-
ary circles convene, foreign missions receive
a substantial lift; the children at home be-
come soiled, and alone are neglected.
naThursday folloivs so closely at the heels of
Wednesday as to be clad in some of its wan.
tag glory. The wedding is over; the flow-
s' era are faded: sonae of the stitches inthe
assetweb of good resolutions have been dropped;
the 000k has an afternoon out.
Odious, doleful Friday erlangman's day,
sweeping day, with snaall excuse for being.
A gram reality; a dismal necessity; a har-
binger of ill -luck. Sams Friday and civi-
lization would come to a standstill, cob-
webs and criminals would multiply and in-
crease, and all the (lush, riot and chaos.
Friday brings a relaxation of energies, the
broom and the duster unearth treasures,
s the pincushion receives re -enforcements,
and the fish -vender announces his wares.
Saturday is a busy encouraging tine; it
anticipates a day of fasting and prayer. It
promises reet to the Christian and the sin-
ner, and brings it, indeed, to the Israelites.
The minister adds the finishing tonolaes to
his sermon ; the choir meets to practice and
disagree; the children have a holiday, and
• wrestle with their Sunday school lessons;
the day closes with soap and water con-
flict%
„Reaceful, holy, happy Sabbath day I Been
the tituaxises leisurely, and bhe trees wave
and nod reverentially, and cast sweeping
shadows o'er the roadway; all nature has
been swept and dusted, and the birds and
the grasshoppers sing, "Holy, holy, holy 1" ,
The chime of the early churoh bells lulls you
to prolonged slumber; the weary bread -win-
ner, who has toiled and struggled and ex-
ist,ed, becomes a very king, whose =awnless
head rests the more easily in the passing
moments -in the atmosphere of a Sabbath
morning. The children are clad in all the ,
About Blizzards.
At last Canada has received justice in the
matter of blizzaids, and that from a
quarter from which, perhaps, it was scarce-
ly to be expected. The Chicago Tribune
says :-" In speaking of blizzards even the
scientific signal -service man is accustomed
to say that a 'Manitoba' wave is coming,
and this has been so often reiterated that
• many people have at last oome to believe
that blizzards are home products of that sec-
tion of the Canadian Dominion. Manitoba,
however, can hardly carry off the credit for
raising the wind in this extraordinary man-
ner. The origin and operation of the bliz•
ear& and their partiality for Dakota, West-
ern Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
and the terntory even farther north are
worth at least a little theorizing." The
Tribune's theory is that the Laurentian and
Huronian ranges form a barrier which pro-
tects the regions to the south of them from
the blizzard and tornado, but that west of
the Mississippi no such barrier exists, and
the whole stretch of country between that
river and the Rockies and exteading from
the .Arctic Ocean to the Gnlf of .ed.exieo is a
vast unproken plateau over which icy blasts,
starting from the North Pole, sweep un-
checked. "Manitoba," our contemporary
says, "12 only a mid -station on the road
from the Pole to the Gulf. It is not the
home of the blizzard." This admission is
gratefully accepted, although it is somewhat
late in coming.
perfection of their usual Sabbath -breaking
attire; the buttons have been renewed, the
stocking supporters re•enforced and the
heels ot their shoes blackened for the week's
campaign. The sun smiles through the
stained glass windows and reflects a royal
purple light o'er the excerpt, "as for me
and my house we will serve the Lord." The
cook eoes to early ohurch and looks up the
advertisements for a new place. .All the
world thanks God for the day of rest. It
makes life worth living; wasted energies re-
vive and hope takes new life; for in six days
the Lord made heaven and earth and rested
the seventh day.
The.Cake Basket.
Door CAXES.-One.half cup of butter, one
cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one oup
of cold water, one heaping teaspoonful of
soda, one qualt of flour, ginger and salt.
After bestting all the ingredients thoroughly
drop on ?tins a spoonful at a time and bake
in a quids oven -
CORN STARCH CAXE.-Two oups of flour,
two cups of pulverized auger, one cup of
corn starch, one oup of milk, one ecant cup
of butter, the whites of four eggs well beat-
en, one teaepoonful of cream -tartar, one
half teaspoonful of soda. Flavor with
lemon. Rub the sugar and butter together ;
sift the flour, corn starch and cream -tartar
together and elheolve the soda in the milk.
Goer; CAXE.-ne cup of butter, two of
sugar, four sifted flour, one of sweet milk,
the yolk e of eight eggs, two teaspoonfuls of
oream-tartar and one of soda. Stir the
butter and sugar to a omen ; beat the yolks
and add to the butter and sugar; sift the
oreain-tartar into the flour dissolve the soda
into tho milk. .Put in half the flour end.
Mr, Spiergeon's Grievanee.
That is certainly a novel eoniplaint of the
great English preacher that "his sermons
have had an enormous circulation in Ameri-
ca, but he lusd received no payment for them
beyond an occasional newspaper containin
a portion of tlds stolen property." How
mI
would the comission fro.ni Rev. Mr. Spur-
geon's Master, "Go ye into all the world
and preach the Gospel to every orgeture,"
sound with this amendment "makingsure
to protect it by copyright ?" What would
have been thought of the thrift of Paul if
the great Apostle had copyrighted his Epis-
tles, or had umnplained that the Corinthians
and hphesians had not paid him for them ?i
An author who writes* fiction, or plays, or I
philosophy may be supposed to do so for
profit. But the object ot sermons is suppos-
ed to be the salvation of souls; and if they
are adapted to their end the wider their
circulation the more good they will accom-
plish. Mr. Spurgeon, one would think,
should rejoice to learn that his sermons
have been read. by thowiands of persons in
thia country. To call for a copyright looks
too much like preaching for revenue only. -
EN. Y. World.
....•‘••••••••••••••••14.11
Stanley and Brain Bey.
The announotmene that Henry M. Stan-
ley, the explorer, has reached Etnin Bey
will put an end to the anxiety so long felt as
to the safety of the adveeturous explorer's
expedition. It does not appear, however,
that he will be able to render much assist- ,
once to the beleaguered Gevernor of the+
Equatorial Provinces, the difficulties of the
journey having been such that he was cora-
igettlienddtioliztal3uh4s iropmpunoslonn toant. esvtioerwes,
of ,other explorer,he hoe shown that the
, land journey by thUpper Congo could be
:made under proper management, and he has
euceeeded in purchasing the friendship of
tribes and chiefs, It would be a matter of
regret if such a man as Dalin 13ey should be
permitted to continue his gallant fight un-
aided. In the face of almost insurmountable
difficulties he has taught the natives a,grioul-
' tare and the useful arts, and at the same
time has made important geographical dis-
coveries. Men hire Enein Bey are the pion-
eers of civilization, and 14 12 hardly possible
to estimete the tiltinutte reeult of his labors.
--[Phila.delphia Record.
when well mixed add the rest of the 'flour.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla.
SILVER Gnome -Three-fourths cup of but-
ter, two of sugar, four and olio -half of sifted
Roar, the whites of eight eggs, one cue) of
sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of cream tar-
tar and one of gods. Stir the butter and
'sugar to a oreion beat the whites very stiff
and add them before the milk. Dissolve
the soda in the milk, Flavor with extract
The Far Bening.
Perfume of a good name heralds the claim
that Putnem's Painless Corn Extractor 12a
sure, certain, and painless remedy tsr corns.
Fifty imitationa prove it to lbe the best. At
druggists.
If you cannot Speak well ot your neigh.'
bore do not epeak of them at all. t
I 1.011 SUNDAY CONTEMPLATION,
---
Se long as you oan contribute to the pleas
ure, hanniness or comfort of any humus be
iog yon are of importance in the world -and
no longer.
"The pure it* heart pee God," Here,
then, is one opening for soul -culture -the
avenue through purity of !mart to the spite
itual seeieg of God.
The animal wear° Was &ell to serve the
body, sot control it, and it, therefere, is te
be held to its true ;There of ;service under
the dominion of ttei spirituel.
Nothine must be postponed, take time by
the forelock, now or never. You must live
he the preeent, launch yourself on any wave,
find your eternity in each moment.
Activity, like zeal, as only valuable as it is
applied; but most people bestow their praise
on the quality, and .give little heed to the
purpoees to which it is directed.
'Tis well for old age that it is always;
&compel:de(' with a facility of being de-
ceived ; for, should we see how we are used,
and would not acquiesce, what would be.
come of us?
There are so many sorts of defeots he old
age, and it is ;so liable to contempt that the
best purchase a man can make is the kinds
ness and affeotion of hie own family; corn -
mend and fear are no longer his weapons.
The Weight a English Game,
The following is &belie the average maxi.
mum and minim= weight of game in Eng-
land ; of course it often happens that extra-
ordinary large specimens are killed, but the
a000mpanying list is ail ueerly correot as
possible;
English partridge .10 ozs, to 14 ozs.
Frenoh partridge15 ozs. to 4 lbs.
Common pheasent(cook) 24 lbs. to 34 lbs.
Common pheasant (hen) 24 lbs. to 3 lbs.
Red grouse 4 lbs. to 11 lbs.
Black grouse 34 lbs. to 34 lbs,
Ptarmigan 4 lbs. to 4 lbs.
Cepercoille 11 lbs. to 14 lbs.
Woodcock 12 ozs. to 14 ozs.
Great snipe 7 ozs. to 9 ozs.
Common snipe 4 ozs. to 5 ozs.
Jack snipe 2 ozs. to 24 ozs.
Hare 7 lbs. to 94 lbs.
Rabbit 3 lbs. to 4 lbs.
Grey -leg goose 84 lbs. to 94 lbs.
Beam goose 74 lbs. to 84 lbs.
Mallard 2 lbs. to 24 lbs.
Scoter duck 2 lbs. to 24 lbs.
Poohard le lbs. to 2 lbs.
Widgeon . le lbs. to 4 lbs.
Shoveler duck 1 lb. to 4 lbs.
Teal 12 ozs. to 1 lb.
Moor hens 12 ozs. to 1 H.
Golden plover 7 ozs. to 9 ozs.
Lapwings 7 ozs. to 9 ozs.
Conorake 7 oza. to 9 ozs.
Water rail . 6 on. to 10 ozs.
Curlew 4 lbs. to 2 lbs.
Common coot 4 lbs, to le lbs.
Wood pigeon 4 lbs. to 4 los.
How a Haggis is Made.
A Scotch haggis is made of the lights,
liver and keart of a sheep, which ix c.alled
pluck. They come attached to the windpipe.
Pat it all on to boil, say for an hourand sehalf.
It is well to let the windpipe's end hang
over the edge of the pot, so thatany impuri-
ties may pass out. When done, remove
from the Are and allow the pluck to cool.
Then cut away the windpipe, bits of skin
and gristle and all but a quarber of the
liver. Then add half-mpound of beef suet
and chop the whole very fine. Now add
two small cupfuls of oatmeal which has
been previously dried in the oven, pepper,
salt and about half -a -pint of the liquor in
which the pluck was boiled. Now it is
ready for the bag, which must have been
procured from the market the day before;
it is the large stomach of a sheep, and must
be fresh. As soon as possible wash it well,
first in cold water, then plunge it into
boiling water and scrape carefully ; then it
should be allowed to soak all night in a
pan of sale and water. When the mince is
ready wash the bag with cold clean water,
and only little more than half fill it with
the mince, for room must be left for the
meal and meat to expand ; if filled, the bag
would buret. Now sew the bag up securely
and pop it into a pot of boiling water, prick-
ing it oecasionally, as it swells, to allow the
air to escape. If the skin appears very thin,
tie a pudding cloth around it; boil it for
three hours ; eery° hot, without gravy or
garnish of any kind, as it is sufficiently rich
or itaelf. '
The Commercial Traveler's Story.
Mr. C. W. Woodward, a traveling man
hailing from New York, related an intermit-
ing story yesterday of a trip from Buffalo to
Oa city in a storm on Thursdamnight. He
18 s. euest ea the .Forest esity house, and nar-
rated his experience to a small circle of
frieeds. "After leaviug Dunkirk," he said,
'the wind. was so severe that we proceeded
along a snailpace. At times the force
ot th.e hurricane lifted one side of the train
several inches from the track, and then it
would cleecencl to the rails again with a stmt.
ling thump. We were asked by the conduo-
tor to sit on one side of the oars to balance
them. A number of Cleveland passengers
left the train at /foie, preferring to remainin
that city over night rather than to risk rid-
ing any further. It w as the first time in
seventeen years' travelling that I was ever
alarmed in a railway train." -Cleveland
Leader.
Much of the color blindness that is becom-
ing quite common is said to be caused by
the use of tobe,oco, which, being a narcotic,
benumbs the nerves.
Ooean Steamship Passengers
Via Now York should take the Erie railway,
as it is not only the shortest and best line,
but lands people olose to the piers of the
leading steamship companies. In buying
tickets, ask for the Erie.
Five native girls from Alaska have been
taken to Massachueetts to be educated. It
is the intention to return them to Alaska as
earthen.
CINOALESE HAIR RENEWER restores grey and faded
hair to its natural color and prevents falling out.
Put meat into a hot oven to roast. If the
meat and oven geb hot together the meat
will be tough and the gravy grey. OHINIQUY'
S FIFTY YEARS
A Cure for Drunkenneffs. in the claurchof Rome, 10th edition cheaper in roe
Dream °frail. Women.
Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreame.
of a long prooession Lovely women of ages
past. This le all very well, but the laureate
would have done the world a grsater service
if he had only told the women of the present
how they could improve theire laealth and
enhance their thermos This ,be might
easily have done by recommending the use
of Do Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. Jelealth
ie the best friend of beeuty, and the innutn-
°rabic ills to which veomee are peculiarly
subject, its worst enemies. Long experience
him proven that (the heelth of womankind.
end the "Favorite Preecription" vvelk hand
in hand, and are ineeperable, It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
Under a poeitive guarantee from the menu.
faaturerie that it will give eatisfaotion in
every case, or money wilt be refunded, This
guarantee hail been printed on the bottle-
wrappee, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Mr. Fes.therly-" What beautiful teeth
Miss Smith has 1" Mies Sharptongue-" Yes,
I think her last set math prettier than her
other."
Leave hope bebind,
All ye who eater here
So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno. So runs
the oruel verdiot of your friends if you are
overtaken by the first symptoms of that
terrible disesee, consumption. "Leave hope
behind 1 Your days are numbered " 11 And
the struggle against death is given up in
despair. But while there is life, there 12
hope 1 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
oovery has cured hundreds of oases worse
than yours; and it will oure you, if taken
in time. But delay is dangerous. No
power can restore a wasted lung; the
"Goleen Medical Discovery," however, can
and will arrest the disease.
Many of the young men of Adrian, Mich.,
have united to form a sooiety having for its
object the suppression of the corset. They
have agreed to do all in their power to per-
suade their feminine friends to give up the
use of the injurious articles, and never to
marry any woman who persiata in wearing
them.
Offensive breith vanishes with the use of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Mrs. Ayrten, wife of Prof. Ayrton, of
England, is delivering a series of lectures in
London, on electricity. This is the first
time that a British matron has discussed a
subject of this kind in public.
Coff No More,
Watson's cough drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
onequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W
are stamped on each drop.
A new French device for applying perfume
is a pencil which is rubbed on the article to
be scented. All the fashionable odors such
as violet, heliotrope, etc., are now sold in
this form in Paris.
People who are unbent to bad bromide, foul (mate
tongue, or any disorder of the Stoinsch, can at ono
be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stosoach Bitters
tile old and tried remedy. Aak your Druggist
Celery, it is held, should not be served hi
a glass vase any more, brit lying flat on some
fancy dish,
ITCECING, PILES.
Systurome-Moistere : intense itching and stinging;
most at night ; wome by scratching. If allowed to
coutinue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer-
ate, becoming very sore. SwArmes Cumulate stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many maw removes the tumours. This equally effi-
cacious in curing all skin chemises. DR. SWAYNE &
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAT/Elea OINTMENT
can be obt,eined of druggnts. Sent by mail for 60
cents.
A New York woman is making shirts
for seven cents a dozen.
Hos 1 COMM CITRE cures in ono minute.
A. P. 384.
gp,
PATENWor Sale -Illustrative deecriptive Cat
alog-ue free. R. Chamberlin, Toronto
EUREKA litelf=6T,argtr.' TGBOGGAN
Ar 00111 AGENTS WANTED over the entire Do-
ki minion. Address, GMO. D. PERRIS,
87 Church Street, Toronto.
g' The "Randy" Patent Bagholder will
last a life -time, and coats only 75ets. Sold
by agents. Some territory still open Sem-
plee (free by exprees) on receipt of price. Ad-
dresid. W. ALLEN & CO., 67 YongeSt,., Teronto.
OLD, ?.72E2s72131 atiLDoihAerntigelBreronazned.
Room Mouldings, Frames, etc. Paintings, En-
gravings, Eichinge,Artotypes,Artistir Materials,
Mirrors etc. Wholesale and retail. Trade Cat-
aloeue. MATTREWS BROS. st CO., Toronto.
CANCER 11101rZvithlrolitflroSicoirlk
y cure, no pay Send stamp for
pamphlet. W. L SMITH, M.D.,124 Qusen te,Torontn.
rrua BOOZER INSPECTILON and Coeur.
once Company 01 Canada,
Consulting Engineers and Solicitous of Patents.
TORONTO.
G. C. Ram. Chief Engineer. A. PROWL. Seder -Trine.
TO TOR VILLACE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
E heve unexcelled facilities for the SALE or
EXCHANGE of Newepaper <Aloes. Terms,
one per cent. Sat'efaction gearanteect. ter'We have
now four good estahliehmenta for sale at a bargain,
and one publisher wanting a partner.
Auxiliary Publishing Corapany,
88 and 35 AdelaideSI. V.,Toronto, Ont,
aints
Ler
ompound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
'The Aged.
RFS Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head.
ache,Neuraigia, Nervousweaenese,
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections a the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC.
Gzonce W. BOUTON, STAMFORD, CONN, toes:
"For two years I was a guireree hem riervous de.
bllity, and I thank God and the diseoverer of the
valuable remedy that Pturth's CEPERY COMPOUND
cured me. IL ie a valuable remedy. Long may it
live. Let any one write to me for edvice."
AN ALTERATIVE.
Lemizo onscero wmeson, va., says:
"I believe Pease's CELERY Comrointo saved mY
life. My trouble seemed to be im internal humor.
Before I used 111 was covered with an eruption front
"head to heeLe The eruption is rapidly healing,
and I ME Ave hundred per cent, better every Way."
A LAXATIVE.
A. C. BEAN, WRITE Riven JUNCTION, VT" says:
Por two years past have been great sufferer
from kidney and liver troubles, attended with dye-
pepeia and constipation. Before I began to take
Ozarmy COMPOUND it OCOMCCILLO thouen ouerzJiling
ailed me, Now Scan say nothing eile me.
A DIURETIC.
GEORGE Aneme, Sioux Otrv, Iowa, says:
"I have been Ming PAIRS'S °EIMER COMPOUND
and it bee done me more good for kidneys and lame
back than any other medicine I have ever taken.
Hundreds of testimonials have been received from
persons who have used this xemedy with remarkable
benede Send for circular.
Price 31.00. Bold by Druggists.
WELLS, RI CHAR DSO N & CO., Proprietors
Montreal, Que.
WORK
FOR Att. 830a week andexpenses
paid. Valuable outfit and partenulara
ree. P.O. VICIOERY, Aureate, Maine.
FA Lu R, iturrexte.:.
L tence in Central
and Northern Dakota and Min-
nesota. Haps and full particulars
regarding lauds prices. etc., sent
free. Address C. 111. WARREN,
Gen. Pass. Agt., St.Paul, Minn„ or
J. Trav. Pass. Agt.
4 Palmer ouse Block, Toront.
Cook's Gem
BAKING POW
ER
Why do you use those Expensi es American and
Canadian Baking Powders when you can get as good
and wholeeome at one half the price ? Prove it by try-
ing the Cook's Gem. Manufactured by
ELLIS 86 KEIGHLET - Toronto.
Desiring obtain a Businees Education, or become
proficient n 5horthand and Typewriting, should at-
tend the
BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS CBLLECE
Arcade, Yonge street, Toronto. STOKES -WILL
For Circulars, ole., Address C. ODE. Secretary. LAST A -
LIFETIME
Roses,Dahlias,
Axzd all other Floweriug Plants, hi greet variety..
Mustreted Oatalogue upon application,
Webster IleeSree illanenteo.
tart*
Cole in the /lead, Hey Fever, etc., tem posileyely
be cared. A oew method. kledioine Guar -
ante SI. so cure. NO 0055, W.) FAY. II am home
stied other remeciiee thst failed to mire, You will not
oipappoluted in Isor full pertieelare addraes
M. V. LIMON, 0 Weniagton-st, , Target°,
Semi We, in stamps for Book " Treatise on VW,
eases of Ilan,"
Fre are children turbo cheerfiegy fain t aorta,
When Breadmakees Yeast is the subject before ar—
Aftintina tried all the reSe.,
So she knows it's the best, tlfg•klevt.
'Cause her bread is the whitest, her buns are the
And roe ectt the,hancakes she dare set before rea,
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 GENTS.
We are the only manufacturers of Small American Hog
SAUSAGE CASINGS
In Canada. These casings TAKE Tea LEAD of any
English Sheep Caeinge, asto size,strength and length,
Price List American Hog Casings
Per keg of 10011es-480 00 Per keg 0150 Ms. •315 00
Smaller quantities, per 1b..86o
ENGLISH SHEEP CABIE08:-
Per keg of 50 bundles .... 00
Smaller quantities, per bundle 0 65
Patronize Home Trade. If any other dealers are
offering Caeings lees than the abeve, we will sea
at their figures if shown the prices.
We also manufacture PUR E AN II M A L.
InFa3P n, _9 Fine or coarse Bone
FP' 1p3 ce'On0P°6;41 blood, bone and
Meal, 335 per ton. All Goods Warranted, or money
refunded. Goods F. 0.B. at HamiPon.
ROWLIE di CO., Hialuarors, Our,
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Co.
INCORPORATKO 1865.
Subecrilbed Capital.... ..... -Y03,500,004
Patti -up Capital 2,300,
Reserve Fund 1,180
Foto/ Assets .......... 9,3014d
OPPICTO BUILDINGS, TORONTO ST, TORONTO.
DEPOSITS received at current rates of intereat
paid or compounded half -yearly.
DEBENTURES buried in currency. or Sterling,with
interest coupons attached, payable in Canada or en
England. Executors and Truetees are authorized by
law to invest le the Debentures of this company.
MONEY ADVANCED on Real Estate security at
current rates and an favorable conditions as torepay-
meat.
Mortgages and Municipal Debentures purohased
J. BERRI= MASON, Managing Director.
STANDARD CialOPPI NG fVilLLS.`---"71'
USES BEST FRENCH SURF{
MILLSTONES
FINEST GRINDER ieelte
WORLD 80 151885181
PLATES ARINIRONMILLS
DYEING AND CLEAN.
ecTi
R. Parker & Co ig
• Fe e`I's
'Works and Read Offices :
Kct
209 Yonge Street,
City Offices :{ 308 Queen St. West, }TORONTO.
225 Quell St. East,
759 TO 763 YONGE ST.
100 Colborne Street Brantford, Ont.
4 Johr Street North ..Hamilton, Ont.
1 INSTANT RELIEF
FINAL CURE,
Send your addresa
it liberal tenne at the HALTON ' Treatise on Diseeees of Man." liAddarnedesten eauts in
ei. v. LIMON, 47 Wellington -at E.,
tamps for Book
ra supply. DOOIONI billed out on
Specialty -PLUMS in large , .
H. H. HURD & SON', Proprietors. Toronto Ont.
NURSERIES, Burlington Ont.
loTbeRfniEenk
Also Ian cffer a fewearsRed and YellowG
VELPII Easiness College. Guelph, Ont.
The Faculty bas been strengthened, the prem-
ises enlarged and new appliances added. The 13usi.
nese Department affords one of the best courses ob-
tainable, while the Sherthand Department has
accomplished results unequalled in the history of
shorthand. Ladies admitted to all advantages offered
by the Institution. Students enter at any time. Cir.
callus mailtd tree. M. Maci0ORMICK, Principal.
'TOURERS 'WANTED -For the manufacture of
.1. a Mil iton Red Enlisting Bricks, in the
vicinity ef Toronto during the coming season. Pro.
pfietor supplies plant and wood, (unlees otherwise
agreed upon with respect to fuel.) Payments to be
based on quantity of good merchantable brick deliver-
ed in kilns, burnt and ready for market. Only
aerate puniing men, not afraid of work, need apply.
add tees, stating price, where lint employed, with full
patticulars to BRICKS, P. 0 13oz2532, Toronto. To a
num e ith a family capable of working, this is a grand
opportunity,
The OPINE habit, depsomania the morphine habit eee Pages- Attenta, ladies or gentlemen, to se I tide
nervous proettation caused by use of tobacco, I Vivna, FAtionsArinct and Talmo book, Liberal terms,
wakefulnessi, mental depression, softening of the I Artomels, A. Q. WATSON, TORONTOi Wietime TitAor
brain, eto., premature old age, loss of vitality caused letwoormer, Toaciftro.
by over-exertiori of the brain and lose of native'
strength, from any CORSO wlintever. Men -young,
old or middle aged -who are broken down from any
of the above causes, or any cause notmentioned oboes
send your address a110 eentil in stamps for Lubon's
Treatise, in book form of Diseases of Alan, Books
lent sealed and iteouro'from°'nervation. Address M.
V. Limos, 47 Wellington street Mist Toronto, Ont.
If the pen is really mightier than the
Sword, we wonder Why it docen't turn on
some of the poets and stab them to death.
Whenever pout Stomach or Bowels get matt of Or '
der, causing' Billeuenese, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
Red (their attendant evils, bake el onoe a dose of Dr.
Carson% Stomas% titters). nest family medicine.
Ml IDruggitide, 50 Seats.
Sweet, light and fine.grained bread, 24
hours o1 makes the best Sandwiches.
THE MARTIN
1RACHINE, with now
improvemerito ie away rick
ahead of any and every
Machine in America. lianufactured only by
11. MARTIN & 00., 00 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont.
AGENTS AGENTS t
OUR AGENTS Magnificent Paraliell f3ible
Withrow's Popular "History of
Canada," Gough's "Platform F.eleoes," Dorchester's
"Liquor Problem," Barn I'. J'oriaii' "Living Wotde,"
"The Cottage Physician," MAKE MONEY
Cough's "Sunlight and
Shadow," "Mother. Home Sted Heaven," eta, Popu.
ler Bootie 1 Liberal Tering I Write for oiroulatsi,tOrms IRON
eta, to Wtradau, Bankte, ihiblisher, Tomato.
.C°-BRARTFORD, c A.
Allan Lino Royal Nail gtoaraships,
Sailing during winter from Port and every Monday
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in man.
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling
at Londonderry to land mails and paseengers fcs
Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Haat.
fax and fit John's 51.?., to Liverpool fortnightly din-
ing summer months. The steamers of the Miaow
lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland
Boston and Philadelphia; and chasing summerbetwen
Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and BostoM
weekly' and Glaegost and Philadelphia, fortnightly!
For Freight. passage, or other information apply Is
130111.1111alther 8s Co., Balttmore ; s. Cunard &
Halifax ; Shea & Co., St. Jelan's N. F., Win. Thomson
& Co, St John, N. B. ; Allan is Co., Chicago; Love
Alden, N'earTatk ; 15 Bourlier, Toronto ; Altana Rae
& Co., Quebeo ; Wm.'Braohia, Philadelphia H. A.
Allan Portland Boston Montreal
Nervo s Debility.
DR. onArs Specific has been used for the pas
fifteen years with great success, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising from ex-
osases, over-worked brain, loin of vitality, ringing in
the ears, palpitation, etc. For sale by all druggists.
Price per box, or 6 boxee for 85, or will be sent by
man on reeeipe of price. Pamphlet on applieetion.
THE GRAY MEDICINE Ca, Toronto.
THEgreat,est dis-
covery of the
preeent age for Baena
TING TEB owsts,
AND CURINGALLBLOOD
Lusa AND Knows
Cometeurrs. A per
forst Blood Purifier
A few in Hamilton
whohave been bone
fited by ite use :--
Mrs. M. Keenan, 198
Robert St., cured of
Erysipelas of 2 years
standing; Robert Coe
nil, 24 South St.,
daughter cured of
Epileptic Fits after
6 years' suffering
Jenn e B rren, 66 W a 'ut et., oured of weaknes
and Lung Trouble; John Wood, 95 Cathcart Elt.
cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used old
8 fifty -cent bottles; Mrs, Beal i 6 Augusta St.
troabled for years with Nervous Prostration, by'
small bottles gave her great relief . Sold at 500. &Stet;
F. F. DALI,ET as CO., Proprietors,.
BARNU
WIRE and
IRON WORKS,
WINDSOR, ONT.
• We are offering special in-
ducements to purchasers of Iron
Fence for delivery this fall.
We •guarantee the Best and
Cheapest Fence made in the Do-
. yniniOn.
FENCES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Send for Catalogue.