HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-31, Page 7HOUSEHOLD.
ahiltra Best OM.
A we mother once seid, " I have n
nitieh to give pay litUe ogee, eat I give the
Myself." The children of elmh a moth
are wonderfully bleed, for what greet
gift could be bestowed upen a child than ti
companionehip of a conscientious mothe
and Gilch we may be sure this was, for on
one therough y alive to the responsibiliti
of motherhood would willingly give horee
wholly to its interests,
Does this imply a slavish eervitude ? By
no insane. That of all things should be
avoided, for what more pitiable sight than
that oa a weary mother who has spent her
youth and etrength in foolishly waiting upon
those who were much better able to wait upon
her? in such a case, the mother's injury is
very at, but is email in comparison with
that anetained by the children, who are 1iter-
inade,WObc1 for nothing, unfit to fill any posi-
tion ini,rife and the mother who imagines it
to be her duty to do this for her children, is
their greatest enemy.
The wise little woman of whom I epeak
was not of thie kind, but gave herself to her
children in the way which should fit them
for a happy and useful life, and I fancy she
did not overburden herself to do it, but one
thing she did, have to do was to deny self
constantly,for even a conscientious, loving
mother has no more time than there is, and
if the greater part of this is devoted to her
little ones, she has but little to devote to
herself, and how few there are, if they oon-
suited their own tastes, but would prefer to
sit down with a book to joining in games
with the children
There is no possible way in which that
"careful culture of mind and body," so es-
sential to perfect manhood or womanhood,
may be so surely accomplished as by the
constant compa,nianehip of a wise and cul-
tured mother, and although she may some-
times long for the opportunity to indulge
her taste in some favorite pursuit, she will
in future years nave reason to rejoice that
she gave herself to her ohildren at the most
impressionable period of their lives.
pin of buttermilk, a little loss than TEMPERANCE.
flour, gingerAnd ealt, one teaspoon Bode,
Pitterre Pumeigo.--Scald one pound of
a elf op butter, two eggs, four cups of
prunes; let thezn swell in the hot water till
" eoft, draio and extraot the stones ; spread
m on a dish and dredge with flour ; take a gill
er of milk from a quart, etir into it'
radually
er
r ?
ly
es
If
A Girl's Allowance.
I don't forget that money with, young
girls is a very variable quantity, depending
largely upon the indulgence or caprice of
others. I believe if those parents who like
so well to gratify you, could know what a
pleasure it would be, they would grant you
each an a'lowance. Some girls could be
trusted to buy everything they need from
clothing to candy: and every one of you
would be the better for having an allow-
ance of spending money, if it was not more
them five cents a week; but your very own,
to do with exactly as you please, and account
to your own conscience for it. I think,
girls, I should do a little coaxing, a little
&pedal pleading to accomplish this, if I
vver,ety.ou. -Some of you know the pleasure
of e*eing what you have; a real pleasure
it °gen is. But however it comes, the first
thing in a practical way is to keep a cash
account. It is very simple; your father or
brother will teach you how, and the time
comes too quickly to most of us when such
a habit is of great iniportancc. Balance the
aceonnt at least once a month, and know
were all the pennies go.
arts- °
Tne First Ply.
Before many weeks the housekeeper will
begin warfare against the flies, and in order
to ho.ve none in August and September a
writer in the Congregationalist says the bat-
tle must begin in April and May. She
advises one to "go over the house early in
the morning and with a wet cloth kill every
fly which is certain to seek the warmth of
the sunny window panes; this will prevent
the hatching of hundreds later on • for nat.
uralists assert that 600 are only the average
'treed from a single fig. The other places
where they are most likely to deposit their
eggs are in the dust which gathers, even in
the most cleanly houses, behind books in
book -cases, in the space between double
windows and behind the weights and cords
of windows. These are places, too, where
the buffalo bug and various other insects
are apt to lurk, so that it will pay to keep a
• sharp outlook for every kind of possible
pest while in search of the harmless but an-
• noying fly.
Businee° foT Girl&
Now if young women will work with a
view to oomething better, put by even a
little each month, and then two or three
unite their savings, buy an acre or two back
in the country whete land is cheap and
houses go for a fraction of their value, and
set up for poultry, or bees, or berries, there
may thus be an outlook for independence.
It is good to work and to depend on one's
self. The hope of improved and easier
time will help one to bear the hard condi-
tions which success may require. But it is
wise to accept them. The world owes a
living only to those who earn it. —L ttcy Stone,
Cooking Recipes.
CLAM' CHOWDER.—Take one•half pound of
pork and try out in an iron kettle, add two
slieed onions, pepper and salt, and pour over
the whole two quarts of hot water; boil for
fifteen minutes, then add two quarts of clams
and three Sliced potatoes; cook until done,
then pour over one pint milk, and add one-
half pouhd crackers.
STnwnte OYSTERS.—Take one quart of oys-
ters and put over on the fire with the liquor
of the oysters; let the oysters cook through
slowly, but not boil; skim and Oen add one
tableepoonful butter, pepper and salt, and
serve.
BARED BEANS.—Soak one quart of beans
over night, then change the water in tho
morning, and put M. a stone crock without
boiling; add one pound pork, two teaspoon-
fuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls salt, molasses
and catsup if desired, Bake three hours
slop,
MAUD POTATOPS.—Boil one-half dozen
potetoes until well done, then mash with a
tablespoonful of butter, little malt, pepper and
three tablespoonfuls milk. -
SroNan CAKE.—Three eggs, beat two
minutes ; one and one-half cups of sugar;.
mix with the eggs and beat five minutes;
add one oup of flour with one teaepoon bak-
ing powder, beat one minute; add one-helf
cup water, best one minute; another cup of
flout With one teaspoon baking powder; beat
well; add a little salt and the grated rind of
a lemon,
A GOon HICKORYNTIT CAKE—One and
one•half cups of ugar, one-half cup of but-
ter, two eggs, one drip sweet milk, one and
one-half tettepoons baking powder, one oup
hickorynut meats, chopped fine; nearly
three oups of flour,
MRS. C'S DOUGHNUTs,—One- cup sugar,
one oup sweet milk, one egg; butter the
siee of blaokowalnut, salt and two teaspoons
of baking powder; rnix rather soft and fry
in boiling lard,
0 MB. MURPHY'S GINGER CAKE. -e -A little
less than a pint of molasses, a little les ° then
eight tablespoons ef sifted flour ; beat eix
eggs very light an4 stir by degrees into the
remainder of the quart of milk, alternating
with the batter; add prunes one at a time,
stir all very ha, boil about two hours and
serve with sauce or cream.
To Coo le Tenon Bret.—Season a thick
steak with popper and salt and fry
slowly in a little lard; turn it of teo so that
both sides are cooked alike; when well
browned, add a small quantity of water,
half a eliced onion, some minced parsley and
thyme; thicken with a spoonful of flour,
cover close and leave for an hour on the
back of the stove, where it may simmer
slowly; then add a pound can of tomatoee ;
then let it cook until the meat is ready to
fall to piects.
Boitam RICE. --Boil some rice until soft,
and when it is dry mix it with a boiled cus-
tard of three eggs and a pint of milk flavor-
ed with ; add a little stewed fruit or
jam and half a pint of whipped cream. Mix
thoroughly, pour it into a mold, set in ice
until firm, turn into a dish, and serve.
STRAWBERRy SHORT CAKE —Make a rioh
crust of flour, baking powder and shorten -
beg, roll out rather thick and bake; split
with a sharp knife into two parts, butter
them well; mash ripe berries with cream
and sugar, and place between the two
orusts. Serve warm.
PINK AND WHITE LAYER CAKE. — One
cup of butter and two of sugar, beat
cream ; one cup of milk, one ofcorn starch,
two of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder,
whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff froth;
stir altogether. This will make five layers.
Separate enough to make two layers, and
add to it one teaspoon of powdered cochin-
eal, or, better, fruit coloring; filling;
whites of two eggs, beaten to a froth; add
white sugar '• alternate the layers, filling
between each, and frost the top.
ONLY 1 YEARS OLD.
But Ile Killed Three Bears lu Ten Mfnulc
and Thought Nothing of It.
Willie Altemose, aged 14, son of Jacob
Altemose, living on a clearing in the woods
of Tunkhanuock to wnship, Pa., went out
one day last week to chop wood a half mile
or eo from the house. He was gone half an
hours, when he returned and coolly asked
his father if he had time to go and help him
carry in the carcases of three bears he had
killed. The elder Altemose was surprised
aud skeptical, but the boy showed him
he bloody blade of his axe and assured him
that he•had just killed three bears with it.
Altemose went with his son, and at the side
of a big fallen hemlock, almost within sight
of the house, he saw the bodies of three
bears, one a very large one and the other
yearling cubs.
The boy said he had comtnenced chopping
on the fallen tree, when the big bear jumped
out from beneath and made a rueh for him,
He buried the axe in its skull, and another
blow killed the bear. The boy then looked
in under the tree and saw the two smaller
bears crouching there, He routed them
out and attacked them. One of them show.
ed fight, but the other slouched away. The
boy killed the one as quickly as he had the
big bear, and then gave chase to the other
and despatched it in the same way: He said
he was not more than ten minutes in making
away with the three bears, and he did not
show the least excitment ever his exploit.
He seemed to regard it as something any
one could have done under the cirouinstanaes,
and after the bears had been carried to the
house he returned to his work as if nothing
had happened. The old bear weighed over
300 pounds.
Demoralization in its Tracks
If example
of boycotting demoralizes a community it
would be found in the mid history of Norah
Fitzmaurice, an Irish girl of Lixnaw,
County Kerry. Tie° terrible calamity had
fallen upon her of seeing her father murder-
ed by two men because he had disobeyed
the laws of the League. She was called as
a witness for the Crown, and gave evidence
identifying the murderer. Since the trial
she has been most cruelly persecuted; has
been subjected to most wanton insults;
denied the necessaries of life ansi intimid-
ated in the exercise of her religion. Until
lately, when she attended mass she had to
be escorted by a force of twenty armed
policemen. The London Daily Telegraph,
in referring to these occurrences, says "What would an Englishman feel if poli-
ties here ran so high that grey hairs dab-
bled. in blood excited no pity, that the
daughter of a murdered man should be
hunted and haunted, her grief mocked, her
sorrow made her crime, her prayers as she
kneels at God's altar dieturbed by organized
riot? Yet that is what this young Irish
girl has to endure became her father sinned
against the unwritten law of the League
and was killed for disobeying it." It seems,
however, that her cowardly prosecutors
who have so flagrantly set aside the common
principles of Christianity, are not all of
them to go unwhipt of justice. Two men
named Thomas Dowling and Mortimer Gal-
vin were caught participating in the acts
of intimidation to which she was subjected,
and were arrested, tried, convicted and sen-
tenced to six months' hard labour in the
county gaol.
were
needed
that
the
• WHAT 0171e VeOES COST.
I Balesille Intelligeneer Few drinking
' men appreciate the amount they expend an,
nuttily. On Saturday night last a carpen-
ter wee complaining of the hard times. Be
ing a moderate drinker, he was airked if he
lad any idea what liquor and tobacco cost
him annually, to which he replied that he
had no idea, but it did not cost him much,
as he was a moderate drinker. Bong pinned
down to the sum paid by him during the
past week, he replied that, having been
working, the week was lighter than iieual.
On Monday he expended 15 cents in tobac-
co. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday his
did not deink. On Thursday he expended
25 cents, Friday 30 cents, and on Saturday
50 cents in liquor, laying in another 15 cent
supply of tobacco. A computation on the
above basis ellowe that the rnoney thus use-
lessly spent would, if saved, purchase at the
end of the year; 3 barrels of flour, 100
pounds sugar, 10 pounds tea, 1 box raisins,
13 pounds currants, 50 pounds oatmeal, 5
gallons syrup, 40 loam soap, 10 pounds
starch, 4 boxes biscuits, I bushel dried op -
pies 25 pounds prunes (best), 1 jar mils -
toad, 4 pounds assorted spices, baking pow.
der and cream tartar, 50 pounds granulated
sugar, 5 bags potatoes, 1 barrel apples, 2
quarters: beef, 1 ham, 2 pounds coffee.
sides which, he couli treat his family to a
daily paper every day in the year, and have
85 cents left with which to purchase candies
for the children.
A Riven ON RUM.
The following is a statement of the great
champion bicyclist, Rowe, which is evidence
of the strongest kind, in favor of total ab-
stinence from intoxicating drink and a con-
dition of the fullest development of physical
ability and skill. "I have consulted the
finest doctors and physicians in the United
States, and they tell me that the greater
part of my euccess lies in my abstinence. I
feel myself tha,t it is so. I am just as good
one day as another. I never have an off
day, whereas people who take stimulants
are good to -day and nothing the next day.
It sometimes takes them a fortnight to get
back again into good order. Brother pro-
fessionals have admitted as much to me.
When I rode my greatest distance in an
hour I had not done any work on my bicycle
for a week on account of bad weather, a,nd
though I thought I should not be in condi-
tion, yet when I came to ride I found I
accomplished the greatest performance ever
yet done in the world—and all on tea, too,
my boy.
RUIN, SLOW BET SERE.
Alcohol does not deqtroy its victims, in
most cases, suddenly, as in the death sleep
of profound intoxication or in the wild
maniacal ravings of delirium tremens. By
slow and unmeasured steps in most cases
by inducing cirrhosis of the liver, Bright's
diseaee of the Iiidneye, anasarcha, asoites,
rheumatism, rheumatic gout, defective
vision, fatty degeneration of the heart,
arteries and muscular system which finally
ends in paralysis, imbecility and insanity.
Alcohol occasions a vast amount of disease
over the face of this mighty republie, and
carries death, destruction, dishonor and
shame into thousands of happy homes. Al-
cohol is at the bottom of a large proportion
of crimes committed in the !United States.
Alcohol dethrones reason and poisons the
fountains of sentiment and morals and is
even more destructive upon the moral and
intellectual 'nature than the physical organ-
ism of man.
When the memorial tablet to the Rev.
George C. Haddock was unveiled in the
Sioux City Methodist church the other day,
the pastor said that in August, 1886, when
Mr. Haddock was murdered, 100 saloons
were 'tinning in the city. Now there was
not a single saloon open.
The Voic e: The cry that prohibition will
destroy the farmer's market for grains is a
very weak cry. The fact is that less than
one bushel out of one hundred bushels of
grain raised by American farmers goes to
practice brewers and distillers. For every thirty -
this: dollars that the saloons get for the
manufactured product the farmer gets less
than one dollar for the ravr material furnish-
ed. It doesn't pay.
Alphabet of Proverbs.
A grain of produce is worth a pound of
craft.
Boasters are cousins to liars.
Confession of a fault makes half amends.
Denying a fault doubles it.
Envy shooteth at others and woundeth
herself.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God reaches US good things by our hands.
He has hard work who has nothing to do.
It costs more to revenge wrongs than to
bear them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes a man fit company for
himself,
Modesty is a guard to virtue.
Not to hear conscience is the way to silence
One hour to -day is worth two to -morrow.
Proud looks make foul work in tair faces.
Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Riohest is he that wante least. •
Small faults indulged are little thieves that
let in greater. a
The boughs that bear must hang lowest,
tjpright`walking is sure walking.
Virtue and happiness are mother aud
daughter.
Wise mon make more opportunities than
they find,
You never lose by doing a.good act.
Zeal without knowledge is fire without
light.
A Wine Trust exists in California, and the
San Francisco papers cry out against it.
The trust allows the wine growers sixteen
cents a gallon for the vintage of 1887, and
if they object to this price boycotting is re-
sorted to, so that kicking wine growers can-
not find a market elsewhere. A combination
of growers is suggested to get over the dif.
culty which afflicts the whole fraternity,
save here and there a rich grower who can
afford to ignore the trust. In the face of the
powerful trusts in the East this latest Cali-
fornian one is a small and innocent thing.
Rev, Dr. Cabamiss relates the following
curious incident in connection with a church
in a certain town in Kentucky. One of the
members was in the habit of going into a
a saloon and taking a drink whenever he
felt like it, but had a holy horror of an organ
in church. In a discussion on the subject
he said, "11 you bring the organ in here it
will split the church. I and a number of
others will leave." The pastor replied, "1
can preach either with or without the organ
in the church. It is a matter of indifference
to me. But as the church is divided about
it, and some say that it will drive them out
of the church, I think the wisest course is
for us to put the organ in the saloon, and
seeifwon't keep them out of that Place
also."
Canon Farrar say ; —We spend on drink
directly nearly £126,000,000 a year, and in-
directly a SUM almost inconceivable. In the
"Judicial Statistics for 1866," page 20, I
find that 156,138 persons were summarily
proceeded against for being drunk -and dis-
orderly. In the London district about 30,-
600 are yearly arrested for drunkenness, and
of these 15,600 are women. The numbers
may mean nothing te some readers, to
others they mean crimes of every degree of
violence and infamy—the fiendish kicking
and beating and maiming of wives, the
brutal ill.treatment of young children, the
overlaying and slow murder and starvation
of tens of thoueande of infants, the empoison-
ment of blood in another generation of
criminals and harlots,"
They Speak for Themselves.
PicTot, Feb. 17.—This ie to certify that
I have used Poison's Nuaviratex for rheu-
matism, mid have found it a valuable remedy
for all internal pain, and vvould greatly re-
commend it to the public.—N. T. KmosLay,
LEEDS COUNTY, Jan. 0.—We are not in
the habit of puffing patent inedioinee, but
we oannot withhold our testimony air to the
great value of Nerviline as a reniedy for
pain. We have pleasure in reconarnen ing
It as a never -failing rerriedy.—Rtv. H. J.
Aunt BENJ. DILLON, and many others.
P, A. Churchill dates :--There Seems to
be no ma to the mimes of Nerviline.
send you a few.testimoniale, and can send
.
you plenty more II of use to you,
Sold everywhere,
A Woman's Charms
soon leave ler, when she become avietini
to any one of the various disorders And pe.
culler "weaknesses " that are peouliar to
the fair sex. The condition of tens of thou-
eituds of women to -day ie pitiable in:the ex-
treme ; they are week, bloodleeir oreatures,
a prey to ruentel anguish and bodily paha;
in a word, " broken.down," from any one
of nurneroms eausee. To this unhappy
multitude vil'lltrongly urge the use a Dr.
Pierce'e Favorite Preseription, ao infallible,
world-famed:remedy, for all "female"irre-
gularities and " weaknesses,' and which
restores the worst sufferer to vigorous
health, and reinvests her with all the °berme
of figure, face and complexion, that receive
such willing homage from. man.
It Is Not Unlawful.
Congress has enacted uo law to restrain a
person from going about in a badlyconsti-
pated condition, or with a distressing sick
headache, rush of blood to the head, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious complaint or any
kindred difficulty; but the laws of health
and comfort a ill suggest to any one so afflict-
ed the wisdom of hastening to the rearest
druggist for a 25 cent vial of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets—the most potent
of remedies for all disorders of the liver,
etoinach and bowels, Purely vegetable,
pleasant to take, and perfectly harmless.
Sin is to be overcome, not so much by
maintaining a direct opposition to it as by
cultivating opposite principles.—[Fuller.
$500 Reward
is offered, by the manufacturers of ])r, Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, This remedy cures by
its mild, soothing, Gleaming, and hetalieg
properties. Only 50 cents, by druggists.
A good deed is never lost: he who sows
courtesy reaps friendship; and he who
plants kindness gathers live.—(Basil.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To TIM EDITOR :—Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above named die.
ease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy PRIM to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0. address. Respectfully,
DR. T. A. Stocum, 37 Yonp,e St., Toronto, Ont.
Happiness lies concealed in our duties,
which, when fulfilled, give it forth as the
opening rose gives forth fragrance.
A Care for DruultennesS.
• The opium habit, depsomania, the morphine habit
nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the
brain, etc., premature old age, loss of vitality caueed
by over.exertion of the brain, and loes of natural
strength, from any cause whatever. Men—young,
old or middle aged --who are broken down from any
of the above causes, or any cause notmentioned above
send your address and10 cents in stamps for Lubon's
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of Man, Books
sent sealed and secure from °liter .ration. Address M.
V. LIMON, 47 Wellington street East Toeonto, Ont.
How can God fill a heart all pre occupied
with the ambitious and the plans for wealth
and self -advancement ?
weal GOUCM OMM mires in one minutes
"Politeness is like an air -cushion; there
may be nothing in it, but it eases our jolts
wonderfully."
Whenever your Stomach or Bowen+ get ont of or
der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepeia, or Indigestion
and their attendant evile, take at once a dose of Dr.
Caroni Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine.
All Drugglete, 60 oents.
CINCIALESII HAIR Reereivaa restores grey and ded
hair to its natural color and prevents falling ou
Suede gloves remain the correct wear for
all oocasions.
People who are subject to bad breath, foul costs
tongue, or any dleorder of the Stomach, can at ono
be relieved by ueing Dr. Carson's Stowech Bitters
th old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist.
A. P. 399.
CANOES.;vm. Send for
• Ont.
KNITTINCG7g4=1?:ral. MACHINES
WORKFOR ALL. $30a week and expenses
paid. Valuable outfit and particulars
free. P.O.TICIEERY,Augueta, Maine.
MONEYgnorPreasrpnior.riideLnoeme,essotilletect.
,R),J1=.14
W.
Established lee,,i2 King-st. E., Toronto.
471Irrif.114 Financial AO.,
ANADIA N BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Public Library BuildingrjeToronto. students from
British Columbia, California, 'Kansas, Illinois, and
quite a number of ether Statcs end Provinces, now
in attendance. Write for Descriptive Oh culars.
THOS. BENGOUGH, CHAS. H. BROOKS,
President. Sec'y Fe Manager.
CANADA 011191'13iC CO.—Beaver LIDO of
Steamship, &tiling weekly between Montreal
and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Liverpool,
$40, 350 and 360. Return tickets, .380, 390 and 3110
according to steamer and accommodation. Inter-
mediate, 330 ; Round trip tickets, 300. Steerage, 320;
Round trip tickets, 340, For further particulars and
to secure births, apply to H. E. MURRAY, Genera.
Manager, I Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the
Local Agente in the different Towns and Citlee.
WaterPURE LIVING STREAM
AUGERS, bore 20 fee
per hour. Also Rock Drills—Hand, Horse or
Steam Power. Send for Catalogue.
Laidlaw Manufacturing Co.
HAMILTON, ONT.
WILL SHARPEN the Knife WITHOUT REMOVING
IT FROM THE MACHINE. No farmer should send
his maohine into the field without one. Sample by
mail, 30e. CLEMENT sriz Co., Toronto.
UTA L1115ItUTTER 'WORKERS,- Store.
Keep r re and others engaged in Butter bust -
neat will Sive thne and money by investing.' Three
61
'2°. " P ices on a Alcation.
PIJAS PAT T •
_ & • sow , OROINTM
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF
MANITOBA.
HDARTIES wishing to purchase improved Manitoba
Farms, km 80 acres Upwards, with immediate
imeeeseloie, call or write to bI, I. llialniairON, Mc,
Arthur's Block, Main street, Winnipeg. Information
furniehed free of ehtirge, and settlers assisted in
making selection, MOM :to Loa at current ratee
of interest,
Young Men
SUFFERING from tile effecter Of barlvevil hebits, the
result Of ignorance and folly, who find themselves
weak, nervous anti exhausted; also illitOto.Atisn and
Oen Metee who are brokeit down from the effecte of
abuse or oVet-Work, and in advended Ilia feel the
contrequencee td yetithful tieceed, send for and read
mibores Treatise on the Disealeas of eteo. The
book Will be sent Sealed to Day address on reeeipt Of
two 50. stomps. Address
LIJBOX, Wouttigton st. Toronto One.
aints
lery
ornpound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
Darden& t obtain a Business Nm...or beemns
Bicycles
1..
Second - mond fineyete
and Tricycles.
Seed for List New Catalotrae
ready in April,
". TaaaleiaT31),
illONTRESTe.
URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous Head-
ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakness,
Stomach and LiverDiseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC.
Gnonen W, HOUTON, STAMFORD, Conn„ says: '
"For two years I was a sufferer from nervous de.
billty, and I thick God ancl the discoverer of the
valuable remedy that PAINE'S OLLERZ COMPOUND
CIIICel me. It le a valuable remedy. Long may it
live. Let any one write to rae for arivirsu."
AN ALTERATIVE.
ALONZO ABBOTT, WINDson, VT„ nays;
'I believe Retereis CELERY COMPOUND SI1V0d MY
life. My trouble seemed to be an haterind humor.
BeforeI used it I was ec. eered with an ermition from
"head to heel' 911aa eruption is rapidly healing,
and I am five hundred per cent, better every way:,
A LAXATIVE.
A. C. BEAN, WRITE RIVER JUNOT/ON, VT., says:
For two yeare past I have been a great sufferer
from kidney and liver troubles, attended with dys.
pepsin and constipation, Refer° I beg.an to take
CRIMES COMPOUND it seemed as though everything
ailed me. Now I can nay nothieg aila me.
A DIURETIC.
GEORGE ABBOTT, SIOUX CITY, Iowa. MTS:
I have been usuig Ruse's Ceerax Comeornen
and it has done me more good for kidneye and lame
back than, any other medielne I, have ever taken.
Hundreds of teetimonials have been received from
persone who have used this eernedy withromarkable
benefit. Send for circular.
' Price gi .00. Sold by Druggists.
WELLS,RICHARDSON &CO., Proprietors
Montreal, Que.
proficient n Shorthand and Typewriting, should at-
tend the
BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Arcade, Tongs) etreet, Toronto.
For Circulars, etc., Addrees 0, O'DE'. secretary.,
THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO'S
SPECIAL BUCKET
RETURN TRW
Tbe Celebrated Han..
cook Inspirator.
tarGreshana's Automata
Rastarting fujeetor,
triliorrison's Antomatta*
Sight Feed Lubricator.
.arEngineers' & Plumb.
ers' Supplies of every
desoription. Send for
circulars.
JAMES MORRISON•
75 &77 Adelaide St.W.e
re-- TORONTO.
Allan Line Royal Nail Staanishipx
Sailing during winter from Portlnnd every Thursday
and Halifax everySaturclay to Liverpo 1. and In SIMI,
neer from Quebec every Saturday 40 Liverpaol
ab Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland e• alio from Rath:eon, via Ilia.
fax and St. John's, N. F., to Liverpool iortatehtly
during summer months. The steamers of the Glas-
gow rime sail during winter to and from Halifax.
Portland, Boston and Phileelphia ; and during sloe,
mer between Gleegow and Montreal weakly; Gas,
gow and Boston weekly, and Gleagow and Philadel-
phra fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other Information apply to
A. Schumacher re Co, Baltimore; S. Cunerd Co.,
Halifax; Shea & Co., Se, Johnie, NH., Was Thomp
Ion de Cosi Sit; ran, irerlleir31 di. Teo., 14tieanc
Xlivaensa, Raedg Go., et/riebeic ;; BDrionokia, Pc/20.st!
phia ; H. A. Allen, Portland, Boston, Montreal.
SAFESFIRE &PROOF Patent Non-
vAdLY°1308RS.
J. 41 J. TAYLOR,
Toronto- Safe Works.
BEAVER LINE of STEAIISIIIPS.
—SAILING IVEZELY BETWEEN—
MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.
Saloon Tickete, 310, 850, 30, Return, $80, 300
3110, Intermed Lite, 309. Steerage, 320. Apply to
H. E. MURRAY, General Manager,
1 Custom }louse Square, Montreal,
RUBBER STAMPS,".
oils, and Burning Braude, rke, Sand
for Catalogue. BARBER BROS. CO.,
22e KingSt. E, (in rear) Toronto.
ITCHING PILES.
SYMPTOMS—Moisture : intense itching and stinging;
most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer-
ate, becoming very sore. SWAINS'S OINThilINT stops
the itching 3.nd bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
many oases removes the tumours. It is equally effi-
cacious in curing all skin diseases. DR. WAYNE &
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAYNE'S Mermen
can be obtained cf druggists. Sent by mail for 60
cent.
OF THE BIBLE—By CGARLES
tor ,,,c,,,,,g11,111.11reaatreldy
403,000. Send 31.50 for a copy,
and go to work. Agents wanted, Address,
A. G. WATSON, Manager,
Toronto Willard Tract Depository, Toronto.
CHAO: F-1).131NesS°N g(C°
ZZ 6ti kfii\k
,s'f'GV`C)- •
sca.E•AGE.NTS.FON.THE
SENO OR" CATOLOGUE...".-
-BARGAINS IN—
SECOND-HAAB BICYCLES. seligt.°
—CHAMPION—
STUMP & STONE
—EXTRACTOR—
SIX yeare' trial, and over
5,000 in use has proved
this machine the best ; 0
sizes Send tor circular.
S S KIMBALL,
Inventor and Manufacturer,
577 Craig St.
P0. pox 945, Montreal, P.Q.
THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO
Manufacturers of the Hig,heet Grades
SILVER-PLATED WARES.
TRADE
MARK.
FACTORIES AND SALESROOM:
420 to 428 King St, West, TORONTO
18.0. GOODERHAII, J. C. COPP,
Manager. Sec.-treas.
Nervous Debility.
DR. GRAYS Speoffici has been used for the pas
fifteen years with great SUCCOSS, in the treatment of
Nervous Debility, and all diseases arising trona ex.
oesses, over-worked brain, loss of vitality, ringing in
tho ears, palpitation, eta For sale by all druggiete.
Price $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $6, or will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, Pailephlet on applieation
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.; Toronto.
When I say CURE T do not mean mere/3," 40
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. I maeor A RADICAL cuar,
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. 1 WAR,RANT my remedy to
Ounit the wollat cases. Because others nava
failed i s no reabbn for not now receiving a cure,
Send at once ior a treatise and RFiins B olemn
of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Expresst
and Fest Office. It costs you nothing tor a.
trial, and it will Cure you. Address
Dr, If, G. ROOT, 37 Yonge 84,, Toronto, Oat,
•
Whaley,Royoe 85 Go
280 To -age Street,,
• Toronto.
The Cheapest ;place in
Canada for
BAND INSTRUMERTS
New and second-hand.
Agents for
" BESSON "
and "HIGHAIVIr
BAND & ORCHESTRA
MUSIC.
R rpriri ire of Britt Iot.
1530, so nialty
Sand for Cataloart,
riHE greatest die-
covery of the
present age for Rotor -
001! BOWELS
INDOURLSOAm,Bnoco,
LIVER AND HIDNRY
COMPLAINTS. A Per-
fect Blo3d 'Purifier. A
few in Hamilton who
have been benefitted
by its use : Mrs.
Keenan, 192 Robert
St , cured f Erys'eo e -
las cf 2 years' stand-
ing; Robert COrnelfe,„
24 South . St , daugh-
ter of Epileptic Fits
after six years' sutler -
mg ; Jennie Birrel4
66 Walnut- 5S „ Mired 01 weakness, and Lung
Trouble; John Wtod, 95 Cathcart Id, cured of
Liv er Coinplaint and 13 liousness, used on y three -
8 fifty -cont bottles; Mrs. J. Beal, 6 Augusta St
troubled for yeare with Nervous Prostration, tss
Small bottles gave hor groat *end. Sold at BOo. &$1.00.
F. F. DALLEY & 00., Proprietors.
BREADMAKER'S YEAST
ALWAYS AHEAD!
BREAD made with thiS
Yeast took fi st prizes at 132
Township and County Fairs is
Ontario in 6.87 at such places
as Flesherton, glarkhain,White
by, etc. Over nepooladies have
sent us letMrs and postal cards
to say that it is superior to any;
yeast ever used by 'them. It
makes the lightest, whitest.,
sweetest and most wholesome
bread, buns, rolls and buckel
wheat cakes. Difections in en)*
Ici:IglihfililinEiTAKE NO OTHER;CEE8;a
DMA4
($0C,
\‘'LAS14
TIRED NATURE'S
POWERFUL RESTORER
The moat perfect form of Concentrated Nourishment at
-
present known.
WARMING, STIMULATING, STRENGTHENING,
INVIGORATING.
The only moat preparation that contains all the Strength•Givin
elements of meat. INnuiriussAntis cg Sfostates 1 PALATABLE AS
Beveneoe I CONVIMIRST AND USEMM IN DOMESTIC GOOSING.
There are Many IMITATIONS of
"Peerless"
• MAGIIINE 011,
but none equal it in lubricating properties.. RARA(..
nee, abalone, ato, find none equal to VAS GENUINE
Teetlese ivied° by
SAItOti ROGERS:8( Oki TORONTO,
sold by dealers everywhere,