HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-3-7, Page 3HOUSEHOLD.
SettMC the Table,
With cheeks like the rose that in summer-
,
time ffows
11S the old-fasitioned garden at home,
With eye e like twin wells and with him&
heir that tells
Cury treason to hair -pin and comb.
With footriteps as light and with epron as
white
As the foam on a wave o' the gee,
Bonny sweet Mabel waa setting the table,
Was setting the table for tea.
While John by the window was talking
with dad
About witoingrass and staples and rings
Of 'lumber turd teams while hie honest heart
dreams -
sA. loud dream of far different things.,
Foy John had come over to ask neighbor
Brown
Fer the loan of a plow, but hie het
And his Sun,driy coal] took a brush far re-
mote
Fkom an every -day errand like that.
And still on the subject of lumber and
teams
With dad's views he is fain to agree,
But he wonders meanwhile if Mabel's sweet
smile
E'iesages a bidding to tea.
And when for a moment they left him alone
With the table, the tea and the oat,
Crolsettle hie doubt it was quickly found out
What this amorous ewain would be at.
With fish.rod and hook from the neighbor-
ing brook
And its wild piscatorial joys,
in a moment more to the half -open door
Dame the farmer's two towheaded boys.
The foremost looked in, then he tarned with
a grin
And he whispered "As sure as the fates'
Look Bill, by hooky, Pa bet you a cookie
That the great spoon is teniounting the
plates."
Last night' twits my fate to be walking
quite late
Fast John's modest) house in the line,
The kitchen was neer and story quite clear,
That the lamplighb had told on the pane.
From the stove and the cat to the rocker
and mat
All things looked suspiciously new,
And being sweet Mabel was setting the
table,
Was setting the table for two.
ALICE 0. Denreset.
Etagere and Sarum.
Without doubt "hunger is the best
;ranee," but It is not true, asmany think, that
a eying for variety is the sign of.a pamper-
endennatural appetite. Even animals
whom we cannot accuse of having "notion.s,"
have Iran known to starve in the experi-
menter's hand rather than eat a perfectly
nutritious food of whore) flexor they had
wearied. Prisoners become so tired of a too
oft repeated dish that they vomit] at the
sight of ib.
An American travelling on the continent
lof Europe becomes acquainted with many
ee Anew dishiest and flavors, and although not all
4 of themare to his liking, he must conclude
that our cookery, compared, for instance,
with that of the French, is very monotonous.
TV° be sure,we have the advantage of the
i
,Europeen n that our markets offer us a
greater variety of natural foods, especially
fruits, each having a flavor of its oven, and
this feet makes us somewhat more indepen-
dent ef the art of the cook. &ill we have need
for every lesson of this sort, and especially
in this the case with the poor, who must
keep to the cheapest food materials, which
are not in themselves rich in flavor.
Spices and other flavors, wht n not used
to excess, stimulate our digestive organs to
appropriate moreeasily the food to whith
they are added.
In the flavoring of soups and stews it is
well to a number of flavors, letting no
one of them be prominent above the others.
On the other hand, it is well te have cer-
tain favorite dishes seasoned always in the
Beane way, as fresh pork with sage, summer
savory in a bread dressing, &a
Basting.
When we bake a piece of meat in the oven
we sear the out side in fat, turning the roast
about in a small quantity of fat made hot in
a kettle. We then transfer it, still in the
kettle or pan, to a hot oven where the pro-
cess of cooking is completed, but at short in-
tervals we moisten the surface with the fat
in the pan. If we did not baste the roast
we would find a thick layer of gray, tasteless
meat inside the outer brown cruse, and in-
deed the whole piece would dry long before
the centre of our roast had reached the co-
agulating point. So we baste in order to
keep in the juices, which, as we know, will
not mix with the fat, and also that only a
mild demo of heat may be transmitted to
the interior. In the intervals of our basting
some water is driven out of the meat and
evaporated into steam. The high heat of
the oven expands itself in evaporating this,
In heating the basting fat, and perhaps, in
decomposing part of it, thus making the
meat "tasty," and so it happens that only a
mild degree of heat is passed into the centre
of the piece. We would hardly believe that
the inside of a roast, with its high pink
color, registered only 160 degrees by the
thermometer, yet WS can be proved by any
one with a chemists! long thermometer.
Hats and Bonnets.
• In purchasing these te' little care will
achieve wonderful melte: There are some
shapes) that may be seid to be standard,
being brought out every year with slight
variation. '
Of such is a bleak Strati* with moderately
hi h crown and fancy brim, one side rolling
tti
I a than the other. This is a safe shape
te purchase. as with the aid of a stiff bonnet
wire and a itttle moisture, it may be moulded
by the hand into alined any deemed form,
For summer, ft may have the brim edged
with a row of jet beads and be trientied with
a puffing of soft bleak gauzy material,
against Which rest a couple of white wings.
In the winter, the brim may be lined with
cardinal satin covered with black velvet,
with poesibly the addition of a lolack plume,
a it, bur oh of tips,
Or the sante shape may be .Putcheeted in
gray straw, which will be etylith for summer
trimmed With dove-oolored moire, and steel
ornaments, while for cold weather, a may
have a bunch of black tips nestling among
folds of Meek velvet,
Indeed, a bleak velvet made hat le a offend,
by for winter wear. It has the look of soft
warmth that Voleet shear lendri, and will
last sevetal amnions if carefully worn,
Bub ie is in the matter of bonnets and
toquee that the saving girl scores her great,
ea Winn h. One of tine etraw, and a couple
gear to mach every coritume et very ;slight
eXpeuee.
If the draw is blaok, it may, for a brMi.-
ette, be trimmed with cardinal oet bunched
high in front, the inside of the brim rohiqed
with black satin, and full tier of the of
net. For a blonde, the brim faeing will
ansiver, but the trimming will be soft plaid
eillt in bloke of black and white.
Ooe of the shapes ratty be covered with
whtte bonnet elln, the brim lined with
white lams, the grown and sides overlaid
with folds of white cohort crepe, (or other
soft material) puffin the seine high in front
with a Muster of lilies of the valley, finishing
the whole with ties of white ribbon or of the
crepe. •Here is a dainty aummer bonnet,
which will not coat ova one dollar and a
ball fl the owner's fingere are deft enough to
fashion ib herself. And right here let me
offer the suggestion that young girls try to
do their own millinery.
• The efforts will be clumsy at first, but
ability and taste will grow rapidly. Begin
to praotise on week -day hate or bonnets.
Pin everything in place and try on before
fastening 'permanently. It may be neceerogy
to repeat the operetion many thas before
the detired effect is obletind. A few hours
doily, in the vatition time, spent in the
private awing -room of a friend in the busi-
ness, or a little aesistence evenings in the
privacy of one's own room from some young
girl learning the trade, will repay themselves
many times over.--EGood Housekeeping.
England's Degradation.
Oae day last week Lady Henry Somerset,
a very earneeb and eloquent champion of
total abstinenee, was Mutated at Hereford
into the Order of Reohabites, and in a long
speech spoke out frankly about drinking at
Whitethapel. "A week or two ago, on a
Saturday night," she said, "1 was walking
down Whiteohapel Road, and as I went a
great longing came into my heart that I
could take some of the leading men of our
land down into the midrib of that scene. Not
contented with tbe ordinary public' house
they have now invented a new naethod—that
of having an archway in the open street,
with only a counter, over whicli drink is
served to the pesseaby, so thee the public
need open no door as they pass. 411 these
places are served by young girls. Your
heats would have sickened it you could
have looked on those young faces. I say
shame on us as a nation. In America the
amount of drink is enormous. But there is
all honor to the nation in one respect; their
feeling about children and young girls does
not exist in England. You never find a
native-born American girl serving as a bar-
maid in the States. On all the land over
which waves the Stars and Stripes ycu will
not find young girls placed in positions of
such temptation and danger.
"1 ean not desoribe the horrors of that
scene in Whiteohapel, the streets illuminated
by the lights of gin palaces. There is a
low theatre, which is doing the devil's woek
six days out of seven. These theatres are
now being licensed to sell drink on Sunday,
as if six clays were not enough 1 How can
I put before you the sin and misery of that
imene ? To see the children flocking out of
those dens of sin 1 1 state no exaggeration,
no overdrawn picture. You nave only to
read the police reports. Last year you will
find hi London alone 500 children under 10
yeare old were taken up dead drunk, and
there were 1500 under 14 and 2000 under 21,
[Pall Mall Gazette.
A New Headligh
An improved headlight for locomotives
has an adjustment which allows the engin-
eer to conveniently direct the light as he
may desire, to various points of the line.
The lantern is supported on a frame or plat-
form, which has a movement to right or left
about a veitical axis, and alio up or down
by the same means, tke operating mechanism
leading back to the cab, so as to be within
ready reaoh of the engineer. He is enabled,
by this arrangement, to examiee dangerous
or doubtful parts of the road, and in stormy
-
weather to turn the light upon threatening
trees or maeses of earth or rook upon either
side, and which are liable to fall. The de-
vice also permits of the lantern being turned
so as to throw the light across sharp corners
and exhibit the line of track at some distance
ahead of the train and at points which
would be entirely out of reach of the light
in its usual fixed position. A000rding to the
usual construction and employment of loco-
motive headlights, they are fixed to eke
engine front in snob a manner that the light
is always thrown forward and concentrated
in one line only—this being, of course, an
inadequate arrangement in the shape of
sharp curves.
• Nerved by Love.
Many a man is nerved to long endur-
ance, to the patient bearinga of heavy bur.
dens and to daily sufferance of vexatious
circumstances, by the tonia effects of an
earthly love, The same is true of many
women, probably of more women than men.
Love for some one whom we can actu-
ally Flee, forbified by the direot assurances
that the love is reciprocated, will make us
indifferent to trouble, or at least brave in
meetingit. And yet such love ab ite beet
is oold indeed, compared with the ineffable
passion wherewith God loves his creatures;
and the offer of salvation through Christ is
a continual reiteration and assurance of
that love. Those who can rise to the real-
ization of this wondrous' truth, and whose
hearts go out in a respotal, e love to God,
have the one never -failing support' in every
hour of need. With or without an earthly
affection, they who lean with loving trust
on God are proof against all the trying oir-
cuinstanoes and incidents of life.
Throwing Out B'inte.
Jane and Mr. Longwoo were in the parlor,
vehett Tommy burst into the room and began
to cry out: "Top, mop, fop, stop "
"Why* what's the matter, Tommy ?" inter-
rupted Mr. Lotigwoo. "I'm only doing
what Sue told me to," oried Tommy. "She
told me to come in here and call out a lot of
words that rhyme with pop' to see if it
would not bring yoti to your senses."
Afloat on a .Cake
QUEBEC, March 4.—Five men and a horse
to -day were floated up the river on large
cakes of foe, and were rescued with much
difficulty by men from the covers
Times Were °hanged.
"The titan are sadly changed," exolaiin,
ed one of the "upper ten," who felt that
everything Wee going wrong, and that he
hlinself in particular was being sadly neg.
looted. "in what feepebt do rat find theft
changed Most ?" he was asked by a friend.
"Oh that is plain," he acid, 4' no regard is
paid nowadriere to pimple of quelity," Well,
to be mire," said the itiendo 44 it isn't to
male the peoPlti of qua* that we pay at,
tention to nowadOe as it Is the quality of
people," !
In the aroe Is ands there is a ilupersti.
tion that Reale ci.st off their shills every
of.becom shape o furnioh had: ninth nionth end essuMe tbe human ribirpo.
A II
• LATE C. ABLE NEWS,
The 'Pew French 0abinet—Emprees Frede
• ick—The Itussian Czar -- A Rumor
About Bistitarok.
The Frenth Cabinet, which hes jab been
completed, ptomisee to jog along and run the
buainess of the repoblia fairly well for a
wbile, perhaps. all, through the exhibition,,
Freyoinet ie an able man a cunning WM be-
sides. M. de Blowitz and eimilar luminaries
Predest dreadful happeninge, that the French.
men are going to do something dreadfully
revolutionary, led by Boulanger, Beces but
thie is mostly nonsense. Boulanger iri quiet,
and will remain so because he can't help it.
Thee fact oannot be too often impressed upon
those who have been periodically exulted
over his movements, and rather inclined to
think the end of the French republic had
',erne when the Parisians those him for their
deputy
The Government has an army which is a
big one and Boulanger's political nurses, for
of course he does not manage himself, are
painfully aware that they have nothing good
enough to oppose to 400,000 bayonets.
Empress Frederick has come in, it seems,
for a muoh better thing than was at fire'
supposed by the Duchess of Garnett's will.
It appears that 10,000,000 francs is the sum
whittle has been lett her. The Empress in-
tends spending very little time henceforth
in Berlin, not more than will be absolutely
necessary in her poeition of Dowager Em-
press in reaped to the large sum of public
money she reoeives. It is likely that, in
view of the many !attacks made upon
her in Germany, the will upend as
much time as passible with he mother in
England. The King of the Netherlands is
still in an unoertain condition. Physioians
continue to expeot his death at any moment.
Prepeeatione are being made for the succes-
sion. . No trouble ie anticipated. It is an-
nounced to -day that violent inflammation in
the King's raouth and throat, whieh had
disappeared two deem ago, is again troubling
him. Consultations are held every day.
In the way of imperial movements it is
believed that the Russian Emperor • will
'go to Berlin in March. The Empress,
though not suflering so severely from the
shook of the Borki disaster, will probab-
ly not be welt enough to accompany her
husband.
A ruraor going about the West End of Lon-
don is that Prince Bismarck intends to go
to England this epring, Nobody can ima-
gine what possible ground there oan be for
such a rumor, unless the big man is coming
over with his yorng Emperor to prevent the
latter from doing anything foolish. It will
be remembered he sent hie son along to look
after William when he started off on hie
travels last year.
Rumors as to the •approaching betrothal
of Prince Carl of Sweden to Princess Vide: •
ila of Prussia are more or lees officially con-
tradicted or coafirmed on an avers-ge twice a
day. If the statement of the intended be-
trothal is genuine it is interesting as showing
that Princesses, like other young women,
oan change their minds with cheerful speed.
Victoria Is the young Princess who took on
so terribly last spring when Bismarck would
not let her marry Prince Alexander of Bat-
tenburg, on which occasion very many Byrn-
pathio tears were shed and lettere written.
Thetears and sympathy were wasted as far
as the Prince is concerned, for he has
actually married a young woman, Maim
Losinger, who sings in opera with no great
success, and whose father was a valet de
chambee.
A Horse's Sagacity.
Some of our contemporaries have letely
chronicled wonderful instances of equine
and canine eagacity. •A marvellous intstance
occurred seine years ago, the •veracity of
whioh I can personally vouch for, as it hap-
pened on the glebe land of my father's rec-
tory. It was in the autumn during our
ploughing time. Onset the horses had been
taken suddenly ill, and we borrowed a neigh-
bour's horse to take its place. The new
horse being blind stumbled up against the
hedge at the end of the furrow, this ill did
twice, but on its third ending of the furrow,
our own horse remembering the two previous
stumblings palled the stranger beak from
the hedge into the return furrow. Now
what about a horse's ealculating and reason-
ing powers? On another occasion this self-
same horse of ours did a very mull more
marvellous thing. Daring the summer we
used to change our winter residence to our
summer one, 75 miles off, by the sea -side, in
Pembrokeshire, and our personal " impedi-
menta " and sundries were taken down in a
van drawn by this said horse. On one me
melon we engaged a new waggoner who was
totally unacquainted with the tortuous and
diffioult route he would have to travel. He,
having expressed his fear that he could not
find his way, wag assured by my father that
if he trusted to the horse he would reaoh the
Deanery all right, and he actually did so,
though the journey was done in the dark-
ness of night through an intrioate and
sparsely populated country, mod those who
know the mountainous passes and defiles of
"Wild Wales," will cordially and readily
substantiate my statemente.
Psoresson Levrneww, L. D. C.
A Prediction That Came True.
Mrs. 1VIugglee.—" Oh, I just tell you the
earth le full of wonders I My poor, dear bus -
band predicted the very day of his death."
Caller—" He wail rather morbid, though,
for'yeare'was he nob ?"
"Yes, indeed. He was always saying he
was going to die soon, and T knew in my
heart hi would come true IMMO time, and sure
enough It did."
He Showed Him How.
"1 want a good ineo.foot rule," maid the
young lady, as she paused in the mechanical
department of the reilatial dry goods store.
"Never kick with both feeo at once," said
the great American humorist, who stood be
hind the counter. And then the proprietor
got onto him with both feet, just to thew
him how the old thing worked.
Bobby's Rejoiner.
A good story illustrating the rights of
children to get iti a question or two in re,
ply to interrogatories by their elders wag
told by a prominent physician here to a lady
patient a day or two ago.
"Whose boy are yon 1" said the data to
ti brightdooking youngeter who was playing
In thc; patient's garden,.
"Mh irn --e. Whose bo you,?" was
the unexpected rojoiner.
In a minute the lowest 'sound your ear
can °atoll hat boon made by 096 vibrations.
JOHN L.ABATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brown Stoul
Highest awards and Medals for Purity and Excel.
lance at Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1870; Canada, 1876; A ustralia, 1877; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED ;
Proi.li Et Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says find it
to be perfectly sound containing no impuritiefl or adulter.
atioi.s, arid can stronglyrecommend it as perfectly pure and
a Tory superior malt liquor,"
John 13 dwftros, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
"I Mid them to be remarkably 500 0i. ales, brewed from
pure malt and. hops
Rev. P: J. JId. Page,Profeseor of Chemistry, Laval Univer
eity, quebeo, says ;—"I hzve analyzed the Indian Palo Ale
manufactured b y John 1, batt, London, On tali°, and I have
found it a light alo, con ,,ining but little alcohol, of a deli^
MOUS flavor, and of a ver agreeable tato and superior
quality. and compares with the beet imported ales. I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of (ncellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic snore energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and CUB be oompared advantage-
ously with any imported artiele.
ASK youn GriROCER FOR IT.
see
El IR Mem ors wav
MaeV.e....esteeeeeeekese NeSese\lesetteeeneeleeeisesesetesseseesee seeteetes' s
,
•
'Sasse..eSeisesseeses ease ,essee,,,esesesee.• sees( ansesee 'es.ese.' se. Nesse - eseeesse, ,
for Infants and Children.
"Cantoriail3 !SO vrell adapted to children that outman cures Colic, Constipation,
[recommend it es superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
nas, gives sleep, and promotes di-
amown to me." IL .14, Anchan, M. D., Wor
gestion,
11.180. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
Th CENTAGR Costrerrr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y,
OLMZENEE.MieeSeeseigesmismesel
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS'
P EEORIELESS
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during th
Exhibition. It bas been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years
1: -See that you get Peerless. It is only made by
StragITTEL B.oarizts c% Co., Tonon"ro
FOR SALE 13Y JAS. PICKARD.
tOMIMMIONSIMIMIIFOIMAINo
$10 Reward for the Conviotion
F DEAIA.B.SSZE OFFER M c Go 11' s1171EADAucTuzOTHER
'AARE= xT
-MACHINE OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt I McColl Bros. ds Co.
Cutting 86 Wood Oils. For sale by all leadiIg dealers. ! •Toronto.
BISSETT BROS., Sole Agents, Exeter.
„,,C%
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\* b''s 0 .gib -N.
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esecs ye, , \,gee'S ocC.ees
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4°.
055,1.
*S• `i;"N‘ 1.?"
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street )
late 188, OXIOrd Street, London.
AZ' Parchasers should look to the Label on the Foxes and. Pots'
If the address is not NS, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
I•IinnefrAMMICIMILMILIMEC1213.6
NBC Solid Gold Wateh,FREE
Soldier 8100. until lately.
Best $85 watch in the svorld.
Perfect timekeeper. War-
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Hunting Gnats. Both ladles'
and gents' sizes, wi th work*
and eases of equal value.
One Person in each
mall ran secure one free,
together with our largo and vat;
noble line of Household
Samples). Time samples, as
Well no tho watch, we send
Whit ma havO'caTle;', thiy- become your oWn prOpert These
Free, and after you have kept
dllbM to Your bona tar $25 months and shown them to those
who write at once can be aura of receiving tho Watch
sne Samples. Wo_pay all express, freight, ete, Address
Stinson dt Ohs Sox 812.1Portlanda
The Scott Act in Brant.
BlInANTFoilo Meath G.—A liege and en-
thusiastic couventia of Setae A.et workers
opened in Wiokliffe Hall here the other day.
RepreeentatiVes were present from evety
part of the county told reports of the oan-
vas were presented from the d fferenit poll,
ing divisione. The president Wari confident
of a favorable 'vote for the Act in the
approaching conteet in the county, but said
that Temperance people Would not be satisfied
,vith even a fair majority. They desired,
and should work for Bah a vote as would
orueh opposition and guarantee the StriOt
enfOreintient of the law. The matter of the
best methods of conducting the eanvaris was
fully diseased and ie wee agreed that too
much importanee should not be laid on plat.
form meetings end more personal house -to,
house convassing should bo done,
Peter ,Tohntioir, a colored resident of Cairo,
Was going to ewallow ton fishhooks ittpnblio
on aeteger of $6, but the law stopped in and
prevented him. it Wile decided that the fish.
ng season had not yet begum
$OS sewine.staceinepoll
To et once establish
placing o ur machines
undo in all parts, by
and goods where the peOple den lee
them, wo whined free to one
person in each locality,the very
beet sewing -machine made in
the world, with .11 01.. attachments.
Wo will also send free a completo
line of our costly and valuable art
salvia. To return vre ask that you
show what we send, to tbote ivho
may call nt your home, and after 2
months all shall become year own
property. This grand machine is
'FR mado after tho Singer patents,
svhich hare run oat before pnten to
rUn out it gold tor SOS, with the
FREE
ettnehments, end now sells for
SBO. Bo. t, Strongest, most use-
ful machine in the world. All is
free. No capital required. Plain,
brief InetrUctionS given, Those who write to 5808 once can m-
otto free tho best sewing-maehlne In the world, and the
finest lino of works of high art ovor shown tegether la Amadei':
9rxtum CU., Dom 710, Augusta, Maine,
111i
OF AllYiETBR
• TIMES
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SIC
HEADACHE, AND DISEABES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND DOWELS.
THEY ARE MI LD,THO ROUGH AND PROMPT
IN. ACTION, AND mess A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD ErrTkas IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
liehen I say Crane 1 do not mean tardy to
stop them for a time, and then havethetnro•
turn again. eateer A RADICAL CU&
have made the disease of
FITS, EPrLEPSlie or
FALLING SICKNESS),
A. life long study. 1 WARRANT my remedy to
Cunn the worst cases. 13ecause others have
failedis no reason fornot now receivinga cure.
Send at once tor a treatise and a,Enn
a my IhrFALY.TPtv.pa I/m.1MT. Give Express
and Post Office. It costa you nothing tor a
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr. H. G. BOOT, 87 Yong° St, Toronto, Ont.
PUREST, STRONGEST, EST.
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
"11SiliZoT,711.
E. till. • GILLErr,
ofths CELEBRATED 207AL 72Asr0„..„.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 25 eta*
• (Trade Marla)
Try Everest'8 LIVER REGULCIOP,
For Diseases of the Liver, Hidneys &e., and
purifying of the Blood. Price $1. Ell
bottles, 30. Por sale by all drug-
gists, Manufactured only by
Ci. hr. irrESEISI., Chemist. Vorest.
How Lost How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
wane ceiebtated Essay an the radian' cure of
SPBBNATORMIGIA or Incapacity Induced by excess or
early hadiseretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from A thirtY yeas' summate
practice, that the alarming coneegtionees of self.
.abuee may be rari1ca1Iyored pointing out a mode
of cure at once sramie, eert^;1 aud effectUal; by
means of which every suifereto matter what his
condition May. be, may !A
y eure rmedl cheaply, pd.
.vatdly and mchoelly. •
41r t hIg Int:MUM nh011id be in the hands of every
youth and every man In the huid.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of foto' cents', or two
postage stamps. Address
.
THE OULVERIVELL MEDICAL CO.
41 Ann street, Tiew `fork.
ost 01604)13ot 466 45864y
_
m...mzo-v-sr)m= nizaTi
—
Live Stock Stock Association
(Incorporated.)
Home D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life dePartinent this A eSooiatiOn pro -
Vides indemnity for sicktIOSS and aceident, and
substantial assigtance to the relatives of de.
ceased members at terms altatlable to all.
In the live stook department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of LivOtoplt pf its menibees.
Applications fer Agencies inVited. Send fOr
res edusee, elaints peid, SO,
WILLIAitt :ONES.
Mounting DIreetim