The Exeter Times, 1889-2-28, Page 7HOIJSECOLD. &bent 00 degrees, -The be. is mede of freoh
horse Menace, mixed With an equal nuttotie
The ICitohen.
The kitchen of a woman of everage Means
is nob the ideal kitchen. It is perheps too
small or not lighb enough, or it may have
Mal more scrims defeote, se a bed drain.
For cooking purpoies a very email kitohen
can be so arranged as to emewer every pur-
pose.
Begin to utilize the wall epee& If you
have not as many shelves as the walls will
4thommodate pub up more, and eepeoielly
about and above the otove, so that aa you
atand at your cooking you oan reach
pepper and every other flexor that oan be
used in a soup or stew; cooking epoons end
forks and knives, pot lids and holders-eall
these should be at your hand.
The starer your sink Leto tlae stove the
better; th7tt is the pistil your feet must often.
est travel,
P9 us'e tin.
It is Cheap, but coal is not, and you will
weiste a great deal of coal in tin. Braes and
copper cooking utensile iwe to be avoided by
one who must economiee, al they are expose -
ohm and require too inuebt ore. Of ohief
importance among your enthralls is a fiat bot-
tomed iron pot with olose fitting iron lid.
Gee the smoothest and best, even if it oasts
double, In this you will road meat with
little fire, cook vegetables, all but peas
and beans cook anything indeed that is ',lot
acid. Have two of these if you can, of dif
ferent sleets. Next, an iron frying pan, also
of the smootheat wrought iron and. light.
This too ehould have a olose fitting oovee.
Some people °outsider iron utensils heavy
and old fashioued, bub where economy is an
, objeot no other ware is so good and satisfac-
tory. The blue or gray enamelled ware is
valuable for cooking fruit and anything
"
You can hardly do withoub a number of
earthern jugs, glazed with lead free enamel,
especially • for cooking and holding milk.
Get else a number of wooden spoons. .
Fortunately good stoves have become com-
mon.For any steady cooking, and above all, for
broiling merit, every housekeeper ought to
have appliances tor burning charcoal. It
only needs a grating with a rim two or three
inches high to let down into the stove hole
(aesort of deep spider with a grated bot-
tom.) For such purposes a bushel of hard
wood charcoal, costing fifteen 'or twenty
mate, would last a long time. Charcoal is
almost the only fuel used m Paris for cook-
ing; indeed throughout Fiance and in West-
ern Germeny it is in very common use.
4,
. ,01114111•141.011*
Nice Bed Spreads.
, Twelve large silk handkercbiefe with bro-
caded designs, were made into& very elegant
bed spread. The handkerchiefs ,Were of
cliff7Aeoloura and the designs were out
bra .
contrasting color in silk or gold or
i,
broee hread. They were basted on eatin
eheeting jest as one does orazy work, 8,nd
were touted together by elaborately embroi-
dered silk ban& and each. seam covered
with different stitches in silk floss.
This spread was compoeed of the folk:teeing
colors—Pale blue, pale pk, creme mouse,
old gold, crimson red, terra-ootta, violet,
buff, white and golden brown. It was bor-
dered with old gold plush and on the edge a
green mud gold silk cord. This spread was
exceedingly handsome and not expeneive.
For those who cannot afford such an ela-
borate epread—hern is a very dainty and
eeonoreical one. Cat apiece of doublewidth
cheese okeeilarge enough to reach from head
.'* to feet iithe bed.
''''Ptit over this a layer of whi+e batting.
Cover this with cheese cloth same as the
under aide and cab& through at intervals
with white zephyr, or cream, though one
n use any color to suit the fancy. Don't
taw' the threads tight ; put several through
' le same place, and leave ends a quartet inch
ng, out evenly and press down slightly.
On oan use a yellow oentre, making the.
/rap appear like daisies.
This makes a soft, dainty spread, and can
na "done up " when soiled and the zephyr
renewed. Have for the border, Borne Inez-
eetudva lace, or woolen fringe, either would
loo well.
lei h de
ty of wale vege e eon or x io gar n
Mould—or, on excellent complete MAY be
formed of' turf trent an old meadow and
leaves frozn a wood lot, heaped and moist.
ened with thapeuds and slops from the
chambers until web. rotted. The moat con,
venieat thane Nr. the bed is that of a mai-
circle. The mushroom spawn with which it
is awl:01V be Prooured from the seed stens.
Pitnee about the eit a of an egg are planted
throe inches deep and about nine inches
apart. Before pleating, however, the bed
should first be heetetl, and then cooled down
again to about 70 degrees. If, during theme
of growth, the bed becomes too dry, it should
be kept Moist With repeated sprinklings of
warm water, In three or four weeks after
planting the surface will burst open with the
"buttons" which grow rapidly when ono°
elerted, Mushrooms grow quite as well in
dark as in light placers. The dull light of a I
cellar is found to be exceedingly favorable
t a them.
How a Rogue was Detected/
After a dinner in Aleppo once, given by
the English consul, some of the silverware
end et the fete mysteriouely disappeared.
Great consternation prevailed, especially
amongst the servants, for they well knew
that suspioion would rest upon them. Even
the policemen—or oe.vassee, as they are
termed in Turkey—who were be the house
during the feaat, did not raoape rauspieldn.
After mature x eflection upon the :mishap,
the consul called the most intelligent of the
eavames. He questioned hina. The oevass
insisted that he did not steal the silver, and
that: he did nob know who did. But the
consul WAS a very good detective, and
shrewd in his knowledge of men and things.
He was also a cool -tempered men.
He said to the oavass—" There is no use
to swear. I am going Ix ohonge my opin-
ion. I have good reasons to suspect you to
be the thief, and I mean that you shall bring
my silver to me within 24 hours. else you
will be pub in the hands of the authorities,
and you will nob get away lentil I fiud my
property. There is no ether aluernative."
"Mr. Consul," said the cams, "1 have
already told yea that I did not steal your
silver, but still you suspect me. I will,
however, do al/ in my power to detect the
robber. I only beg of you to do for me
passively all I will ask you to do."
The oonaul replied, "1 will do so, provid-
ed you bring back the property."
The oavass asked for two or three hours'
1 teme, and left. In an 'hour he came back,
bringing with tithe by the bridle a little don-
key. This he presented to the consul, stat-
ing that the donkey would find the thief tiff
he would allow the donkey to be placed in
one of the 7:00MS and the window -shutters
toebe closed so as to derken the room.
" Do so," 'said the consul, who became
curious to see what would result.
After the donkey wae plaoed in the dark
the oavass asked the consul to call every-
body in the house,—employes, oavasses andservants. They came, and were place% in
front of the door of the room where the don-
key was.
When all were present the oavass said—
"Now we are to enter this room one by one,
and as soon as wwget in we are to have a
pall at the donkey's tail. The donkey will
make no age, say nothing, unless the rob-
ber is amongst us. -Then you may depend
on it he will bray, sand indicate who has
stolen your goods. Oh, do not laugh 1 I
have had occasion to make nee of this re-
medy. It never fails. Now," said he to the
consul, "you go in firet and pull the toll.
We will alt follow you, one by one."
The singular procession began, the comet
taking the lead. Every one enterea the
room and pulled at the donkey's tail; but
the donkey never brayed. After the per-
formance was over and all came out, the
oavass asked if all of them had really pulled
at the tail.
All responded emphatically, "Yes 1"
"How strange it is," said he, "that the
dohkey did not bray 1 it seems that the
thief is not to.be found amongst no. I can-
not explain it otherwise."
9 Be now formed them in a circle round
him. "Now, ladies and gentlemen," he
said, "hands up, please 1"
Every one obeyed.• ,
" Beeraris your man, Mr. Consul," said he
all at once, pointing to one of the party, a
servant. "You see, every one who entered
the room, and pulled the tail thus gob his
hands blackened, while this man did not
pull the tall, as he was sure the donkey
would bray. Consequently his hands are
clean."
The mar -onfessed, and the diver, was re-
turned.
. 'The German Emperor. '
Young Emperor William appears doomed
to do a great deal of hugging and kissing
lofty personages of the wrong sex. This
year two Emperors and three Kings, besides
minor royalties, will pay return visite to
him in Berlin. He will have to meet them
all at the railroad station and fall upon
their necks, and besides this it is probable
that diplomatty win make it necessary for
him to come over in the course of the year
and visit his grenclmoher, Queen Victoria,
whom he so thoroughly dislike&
, Kind the Pennies.
It is really surprising to know now many
eople there are who live "from hand to
outh," who never lave any money and
have nothing laid by for emergencies.
Many families, too, with a good Income,
speed SR they earn it, and are always out
of money. .
Every boy and girl should learn to save a
little, always to have a balance in .their
favor. The habit. learned in childhood
would prove invaluable in after life and pre-
vent many a crime as well as much
misery.
To be thrifty is thole a good thing and
brings more happbaess than some people
guess. ,
A prominent man of one of our large
cities once eald, "1 had rather have my
boys misers than ependthrifte." Of course
either extreme is bad, but it is not neces-
sary to cshose between the two evils; wise
economy is -what is desirable.
Peery young person should have a little
acoo.unt book, where everything should be
eeb down and balanced once a month. Many
a penny would be saved in this way; simply
by seeing ' it set down in black and white,
reminds you flab money le being received
and spent.
Parenei cannot begin to teach the habit
too non, of carefully managing the inoome,
no matter bow small it may be..
Childless Homes.
God pity the homes where no childrenes feet
Run in on the carpet with mod from the
street
For their merry laugh' and their love in-
tense,
For faults like this more theatres:tonal:ewe.
God pityeithe homes, the whole world round
In whichara ohildeen blotted are found.;
. For be it the home of the poor or great,
A home without children is desolate.
God pity the neon, who with all life's oare,
Illee no roguish baby to pull his hair,
As home he returns, at eventide,
And site hina down by his own fireside.
God pity the woman Whose enovey neck
' No obilderetee encircling ernes bedeok
For no jewels of gold, or rubles r re,
In beauty and etc:knees With these compare
God pity the woman upon whotte breast
No child was e'er sung to Ito evening's rest
Per no long e'er tossed on the peaceful air
With a mother's lullaby can compare.
God pity the homes the whole world round,
Wherein no children sWeet are bound;
For be it the home Of the poor or great,
A 1101210 without (Mildred is &cicalae.
ilushroOMS,
Twenteetive to thleter theta a pound ie
otateidered a loW Market pile° fear mush.
etitheira, r The beet place to video them is te
bath. eellee' Where the teeepeeatttre keel*
AN ID A.R0 WONDER.
Dieeevery of a Omani; island the hem
et the continent.
John Tomlinson, of Bannock, Idaho, Wed
O reporter recently that there is a real float.
ing island. on Henry's Lake, Idaho, The
lake is situated on the dome of the eontiet-
one, at a depression in the Reeky Mountains
known as Targee'e Paes, le honor of the
trapper who diet:levered it. Ib is oval in
shape and has an area of forty schwa° miles.
4' Oa first appal:twee:cos," eeld Mr. Tomlinson,
14 the lake, he waters of which are as clear
as emeralds, seems to have no outlet. It is
surrounded by &Aid ground, DU which ere
groves of pipe and
LUXIllifANT BlOtrigTAX/T GiFtaSS.
On the western edge Hee what appeare to
be a hollow pool connecting ib, and from
tine, obscured in a growth of ahruba, rites a
small creek. the source of the north fork of
the Snake River. Now, on this lake, and
semetimee seen on the north nide and eomee
ninth on the other, is this curious floatmg
isle.nd. It is about three hundred feet in
'dieireter, and ha e for its beele a it of met
•
so donee as to support lsrgo trees and a
heavy thicket undergrowth. Decayed vegi•
tation adds to the thickness of the mat and
forms a mould several feet in thickness. On
the edge of the floatiog throb, in mummer
gale, may be seen a luxuritent growth of
blue-jointgrase, the roots of which form so
compact: a mass as to supporb the weighe of
a horse. Any uutnber of men have no
difficulty in walking ab hit on it. Further
back among the trees you might build a big
house and make a garden and do whatever
you please. You would be just as solid
and safe as though there were not fifty - or
100 or 200 feet of water under you.
There is a willow chicket near bhe center
of the island, and scattered among thee°
willows and contiguous to them are a
number of aspens and dwarf pined. These
CATCH WE Batons
whicalt float over the island, and act like
sails on a boat and move the 300.foot body
hither and thither over the forty miles
square of water. This shows why you may
one day see the island on one side and the
next day on the other. It is the queerest
thing I ever saw. You pitch your tent some
evening on one side near the Island and are
pleased with the beautiful prospect. There
Is the island only a NW rceee from you,
1 oovered with trees and gram. The next:
morning you wake up and the island is gone.
You look for away to the other side and
there it is, its trees bending gracefully in
the wind. Along in the afternoon it returns,
or it may take on easy jaunt off at an oblique
angle from you. Henry Lake is exceeding-
ly picturesque. Around it rise snow-oapped
peaks, among wh-oh are some of the higriest
of the continent's baokbone, parbly covered
with a verdure of forest and grass and
sheering here and there formations of granite
and unique basaltic eolanine. Daring the
• hunting season the waters of the lakaavearrn
with wild fowl. ' There are beaver there too,
and plenty of big game may be had in the
adjoinin' g mountains.
They Were Good. Layers.
A young married lady who moved into
the country from London coneidered the
keeping of hens a pleasant and profitable
underteking, As she grew tnore absorbed
in the pursuit, her enthueicasta increased,
and "liens" became a favorite subjeat of
her thoughts and conversation. During
One of her animated descriptions of her
emcee& a friend eequired.
"Are your Mane good letering hem?"
"Oh yes," she replied, in a delighted tone,
"they haven't laid a bad egg yeti"
The funeral of the late C. J. Brydges was
the largeet ever seen in Winnipeg.
The interviewing newspaper folly is be-
comiPS more and more intolerable. How
any newspaper man with a grain of self
reepeot can submit to the drudgery and de-
gradetion involved in the proms is more
than we can imagine. It tickles the
vanity pf dull blookheacts immensely to be
interviewed. Why, they wand do any
thing to have it believed that they are
worth the trouble while all the while affect-
ing to be bored ono of all measure by the
advent of the poor lad with the pencil and
the question book. But whet of thereporte
or hinuaell Dees he bang about aeon
peep unto windows? writhe and wriggle to
seoure an audience and thee be able to pro-
duce hie tale of bricks? Oh, it is &Imply
awful And what is the °onset:pence ?
That " interviewers " are put down among
the hunt abject flunkies, if not even farther
away. Why will not newspaper men have
thine eelf-reepeet and refuse to eat dirt in
any such faehion ? If any of theme fumy
people haVe anything to Say to the public
that IS worth hearing let them Come to you,
but don't you, for pity's sake, go to them.
'Have some respect for the profession f rat
for YourSeiveao
lien and Their Clothes.
A lady, signing herself Kate True, has
taken ", io up " for the women La the columns
of the Debroi o "Free Press." Mae says: I
attended a woman's meeting the other day
where some of the representative women of
Bonen were assembled. The subject under
discussion VMS "dress." After the ethical
side of dress had been duly considered, and
the deoollette gowns frowned upon, one
sweet -voiced sister arose and said: " Why
• could not we be sensiMe like the men i• they
are never bothered about their clothes; a
dress suit was always a dress mit ?" L look-
• ed at the speaker curiously: she was in
earnest; and then I remembered that she
belonged to that estimable class called menu -
eters, and did not know any better. In all
the ups and downs and ins and outs of this
kaleidoscopic world I rezall certain scenes
in a household of men when dressing for e.
parby. I remember with certain nervous
twinges the demands for needle and thread;
the raterances, not sweet bub strong, °on-
coming a delinquent tailor; the angry
twee:things given an innocent necktie, and
the feancul denunciations of some far -away
laundress.
"Men never bother about their clothes 1"
Sainte and angels defend us! It takes a
woman with a man attachment and a quar-
tette of bothers to understand the true in-
wardness of the maeouline toilet. When
Tom Debutant has a suit fresh from the
tailor's he is more finicky and fustier about it
than any woman. If there is a faint snip
gestion of a wrinkle across the shoulders,
baola it goes and is considered a " misfit."
As to the pantaloons, have I not twisted my
nook even worse than any photographer ever
did to aee if they were nob a trrfle too long
or to short, and didn't I consider them a lit -
tie Rush in the rear, or a libble snug at the
knees, or a trifle too springy at the bottom?
If men "do not bother about clothes,"
why were crazy quilts ever made to nee up
the superfluous neckties abandoned as out
of style? As to cummetios, Tom Debutant
has ten to every one of his sister's, and per-
fumes are the delight of the rnaeouline nos-
trils. Ask your druggist who buys them,
and then ask every wife who rtseS them tip
for her. °my the other day a bright wo-
man remarked concerning a popular phyai-
elan thab he was the " Otto of Roses" in the
morning, "German Cologne" at noon and
"i3Eorse" at night.
Go on in the innocence of your spinsterial
heart, moat learned maiden, bub believe me,
when I tell you, from the mountain top ex-
perience, that for unadulterated nosiness,
from the end of a waxed mustache to the toe
of a pump,or the fractional section of a white
cuff below a, coat aleeve, the sex that swears
"bothers" more about clothes than we poor
sinners. In this respeot they are " imper-
ior."
The Agricultural Committee.
OTTAWA, Feb. 20,—The Agricultural Red
Colonization Committee met recently and
mapped out a good deal of work for the re-
mainder of the session. A sub committee
will codify the anSWera received from over
200 physicians on the subjoin: of tilberCiflold0
diseasea in animala and the possibility of
transmission to the human species. This is
an important matter, Mr. John Lowe will
be heard later on regarding immigration,
and pauper children in partioular ; while the
staff of the Central Experimental farm will
toady to the work done under their duo -
tion during the past year, It was gratifyieg
to hear the Opposition menthols commending
the course Hon. Mr, Carling has taken in
reducing bhe vote for immigration pUrposes,
and it is safe to predict there will be little
fault found in the House with the polioy of
the Government in this relation.
EepeoVed for Slang.
An Ode dater, Who was talking to a
amall brother the Other day about the evils
of tieing slatagi happened shoxily efbetteerd
to rae the
word dirattrat," Vett Shouldn't
bay Diok Tater," said the little purist, "you
should say Itiohata Potato.
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brazen? Stout
1-ligheet evverde and Medals for Pet it and Excel-
lence at Centennial lilxhibition, Philadelphia,
1870; Oari_acla. 1870; ustraI ia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTEVIONIALS SELECTED:
Prof. IT M Croft, rubl in Analyst, Toronto, says :—"T and it
to bo perfeetiy sound containing DO Impurities or adulter-
atio Le, 044 C411 St COD g!yreuommend it as perfectly pure and
a very stiperior 'malt liquor,"
John 13 lee -were& Professor of ionemistry, Montreal, says:
'I find them to bo emarkably BOUD.1 SIM br °Wed from
pure malt and hops
Bey, P: d, Page ,Professor Of Chemistry, Laval On iver
msilYAuTiaeobtueroe. dsabyis, Jqbu Llinavbaatatu, taloyazaedonthoeilItaadzijaou, aPndalIetAttylee
found it a liglitale, contaieing era litUe alcohol, of a deli-
eiene flavor, and, of a ver) agreeable taste and superAer
quality, aud compares with the beet imported ales. I 'lave
also analyzed tbe Porter XXX Stout, of the same brevrerw,
which is of ow:elle:at quelitv; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonio more energetic, than the above ale, fax it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously wi th any imported artioie.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOIEt ET.
a I ikA,V74:S.
for Infants and Children.
HOostorlo is so vrell adapted to childrenthat Oratorio cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa. Eructation.
known tx, two a A. Aim= D eVonne, gives sleep, and promotes di-
' • ••
111 80. Oxford 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Witwut injurious medication.
Tag Ossmatra CompArrr, 77 Murray Street, R. Y.
leeleaateseeett, yeeeeellialeieleeeeteheet,W,
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
P EEORIIL LE' S
Toronto. Every Barra Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during th
Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years
that you get Peerless, It is only made by
saizatrEL Ito-mg—as & O,,Ton.owro
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.
$10 Reward for the Conviction
F DEALERS WHO OFFER"' ••
CC0115 SINORA°ateirgRE,r:
AND SELL
• LARDINE
-VIA_CIIIN F. OIL,
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I McColl &Bros. Co.
Cutting Wood Oils. I For sale by all leadiIg dealees. I
Toronto.
BISSETT BROS., Sole Agents, Exeter.
62:5'
•b, 4 ec§,
\<eace...ee
4rw eew eele •
0 • c*
%1131011).r" ,,,,,9•49 c oc,„:
1.916r
°CN
4) ckOC • o,0
•
;•,9, ` P qpe° e"
\ Vct6eae4
.
O .0`'
e#e°
ts?‘
sr op
.400,
Or de •
0 ela 40 cie e.b4A
cFP
zpo
S es„
o4t t!,•
Oc5"--`'‘'
In
e e.e 1r
••,4, OC• . '
Z., 4? \4
e,.9•1.`t. ep?
Manufactured only by Thomas nolloway, 7S, Now Oxford Street, )
late, 53, Oxford Street, London,
/Mr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
iIf the addreas is not 538, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
SSG Rolla Gold Watch, nil
Sold for 6100. until letely.
Best $85 Watch itt the world.
Ported timekeeper. War -
•ranted. Heavy olid Gold
Hunting Cana, Both ladies'
and gento' altos, with works
and eases of equal yahoo.
One Person In each to.
caltIr can accord one free,
together with our large anginal -
liable lino of llotleehold
Seamples. Theo etunploo, as
'well 'As the watch, wo send
Freleituld after you have kept
at Once in your
twins tnay itaVe called, the becorneOUT owls propertz,_Thosa
hin homo for }heaths and shown them to those
*ha Write can 1.0 auto of receiving the Wretch
and Samplen. We_pay all express, freight, ettx Addrato
alb CO.* SUM 812• ii•Ortlands
A Oheap .Bloyator.
The ingenious 'plan proposed by'a Berlin in-
ventor, of a simple and inexpensive elevator
for privet° dwellings In place of the ordinary
stele:as& has attraeted some tt-tention as a
long -felt 'desideratum.. It is on the principle
el the inolined railway, and the motive
power le furniehed by the oity water, whioh
is applied in the collet; each flight has its
throat° ohair, to that, for example, one per-
eou 04/1 asoend from the first to the wooed
story whi1 epteher is on hie way (tone the
beeped to the .third, or still another id' des.
ramding-frota the fifth to the fourth. The
chair, being only of the width of the human
body, requires but little Spade, and atilt
leaves a feed peewee for any who wish to
Walk up or down, inatbsid of riding. It is
Set in Motion by a simple preesere upon one
of ite arm& while after it hAS been used it
elides back to the bottom twee), Ina descent
being regulated in *Melt a Manner that the
carrying of a poet:eget is a maker of entire
safety. Titte motive power is, of wrath,
more or leee expensive, aceording to the
coat of water, thle being, it Is atatedt in Ber-
lin, at the rate of a little more than oho -
tenth of 4 cent only for each trip.
Ta4
OF ANYErxr:',,,'
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
• HEADACHE, AND DISEASED or THE
ErromAcif, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOR01./GH AND PRotierT
IN ACTION. AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK. BLOOD BITTERS THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
I CURE
6,... FITS it
1
I
turn again. 1 meter .A. RADIOAL GEM R,
..._
When 1 say Catit I de het moan merely to ,
stop them for a time. and then. hat% them ,ra-
I have made the disease of
ITS, EPELEPgY or
FALLING SICKNESS,.
A lifelong study. / vauliaare my reinedyne
Cults the worst cases. Because others nave
failed I a no reason for not now receivinga. cum
Send at once for a treatise and &FREE BOTTXD
of my INPALMBLelt Itzetzrer. Give Express
and Post Office. It costsyoU nothing zor a.
trial, and it will cure you. _Address
.________________Dr. If. G. ROOT. 37 Yougo St,, Toronto, Ont.
11•01•11111- —eaa—Fhe'IMMEINIMENNMENI,,
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, n new edition of Dr. i(inkver•
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical etre of
SPElt/dATORIGICSA or incapacity induced by excess or
parly indisoretion.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode
of euro at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
for 'Ibis lecture should be in the hands of every,
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.
. 41 Ann Street, New Yorke
oat Office Box 450 45864
893 Notating•Aistehine
To at enco oat obits it
trade in all parteby
plating 060machines
noi gt them w
o:tl wheve‘ite IT se, i%Olp„4.1 oe eo n
catnoted,,
poison in each locelity,the very
best Selying,trtaehine triode in
the World, with ail we attachments,
WO Will nieo 1011(10re/a adniplete
lino of our teeny end velorthio art
deviate& In retunt we Mk dud yet
slieW what We tend, tr• thole who
pay tan at your hanio,rosi after Et
Yorwooritt6ltrai3"::11 Ts hholl: gherientecn,yitocohrineetvit
Fliii Made odor the $10,gor lettente,
which have run es* nethrenateete
roe *wit am (Or tfill):1, with fhe
etlaehmeoo, ?ma ilea, dole for
FR
50,ThAttettotgaitAhOelited.
dll loathed the Weed.. All is
RON NO soduot tdriomd., mold
'Inioriastruanisia given. Tilden *he Write to tette ente bah in.
ened Gi'etl the beSe netteinenaelee et 0 wood, and the
MOM lItOs OtiVetko 55 ltigh afar atiorril Itig6thdr In Aitiarlda.
TIDED
CO., most 740, .3.05ltiita. AlittAtto
PUREST0 STR0NCEST9 BEST,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, 1-164E, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materlais.
E. W. GI L LETT, "RaficTor.
of tbe CELETIWEDSOTATATIA
Everest's Cough Sytra,
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convineed of its wonderful
curative properties, Price 25 cis-
,
(..
4.
(Trade Illark,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR,
For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys &o., and
purifying of the Blood: Price 81. Six
bottles, 55, For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
Ch.M. EVEREST heinist, Forest.
Z.X2,0-TTIID.DE11•1"I'
D
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated.)
Home Oehee-Itooni Areade, Tortante,
In the lite denarlanent tbis ASsoCiatiOn pre -
vides indemnity for dant:sea:1d aceidentb and
eulastentiel aerate:lee to the rolativea of de -
°eased mernbera at terms available to
Di the live stook departMent two. thirds in-
detnnityfor loss of Live $todit of' it ircentbete.
APplidatiOns for ASOntlibil invited. Send for
VOS eetuses, ()labile paid,
WILT4tAhl
MaiMaibit DirOOMD,