Exeter Times, 1898-3-31, Page 11LEGAL.
EXE'TER TIMES
1H.MOICSON,13arristef,SOli-
eite0 of Supreme. Court, Notary
Livoyeneer, Commissioner. tk0 •
on my to tenon I
00.1cein ansnri's Meek',
11.
la,rristor, Sii
olctor, [loony %ace% Etc.
4x).-ivvEy„ ONT.
OFFICIO Over O'Neiret Bank,
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liSrAtoney 10 Leen at Lowest Rates of
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OFFICE, - MAIN STREET, EXETER*
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nesse
DIOAL
nR...Lit RIVERS, M. 13, TORONTO UNI
, VEIISITY, M. r), 0. M. •Trinity Velvet,
Olneee•Orediton, One,
n IN s. rtesneiN S so AMOS. '
jmereparate Mete. Renitence sante as remelt
t, Andrew st. Mose epee:kin/Ws building.
lain st,; le, Rollins' s Wile 71,3 formerly, !loyal
or; Dr. Am 08" 69.1110 I'M ild ink, south door.
, 4 , ROLLINS, Al. D., T. A. ANIQ$, M, D
,
. Exeter, Ont
, .
w.B1101INCI M. D., M.
• P. 11, Oteanate victoria Untvew ty
office endetesidence. tsonsinion Labe a
lory,Exeter,
RYNDMAN, coroner for ie
County of mime tame°, oppaette
tlarling•Brou, e tore, Exeter. '
AUCTIONEERS.
TP BOSSE1\113ERRY, Genet'ai Li -
'4. oeused Auctioneer aloe esseducted
in Operts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
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eiele Cloneer for tbe counties of Huron
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erate rates. °Mee, at Post-oilloe Grad
-
toe 011t,
unarammosimmomvind
V El ERINARY.
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textrairat..weir,,
-eet
riarlealts ofthe Ontario Veterinary OM
ZFIIIC}S Otte 400r South oiTown Hall. .
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THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
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'established 11 1 9113.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This Comp:my has been over ',riven ty-e qh
years insuccessful. oper 'ton in Western
enittria, ova conti neck to insereitgaintt loss Ir
demure by Fire. 111d,gsAferchaniiise
ettanniactories nod ali other deserietioesef
insumble property- Intending insurers hero
the option of ineurlisgen the Premium Neteer
CashSyttees e
During e u.sl. ton years th Is co inoitoy has
1teett67,09i Policies. covering property to the
amount or 840,8720313: mid paid in losses alone
asets,..*170,1 00.00 consisting of Oash
Pank Government Deeesitand the 'ma3se1-
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J. entente:, ALD. President; 0 M. lateen
E (i dinnuts, InaPeoter . AS
B1 Li. A gr.3.1, fortexoter and vieinity
• NERVE. 1enamel BEANE, ere
covery that clue the tvorst of
lfervom Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEANS- FAiling Manhood; restoraa the
wealrness of boar or mind caused
by oveitwork, or the errors twee,
oases of youth. This nernoci,yee.
weekly cures the most obstinate eases tripa an qther
VILNA= MITS have failed even to relieve. Zold byalfug.
gista at $1 per package., or six Thr$3,or sent by mall or
-ecelpt of price by nderessing ,Trtit JAMES MEDICI NI
t1 t. y blsl1 8:.
Eold at Browiiine's Drug Store Exeter.
CURES
COUCHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS,ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.
PRICE 25c. on 5 FOR $1.00
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
f. A D IN A K ER'S
Sipe titor'e, tete Sirreliii0111111
117 EXETER, TIMES
Is published every Thursd,iy morning at
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Ma n street, nearly oppooite Fitton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
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tester, ted in the elace • tore the paper la PIM-
nthal, eitheegtv the eitbreriber Iluly rfigide
berilireds &mite noWalta
f -The eourte have atchltel that, refuaing to
take newspeeers or neititelloals from the post
°Moo, 0VAgnieving reel leaving them eneelled
Ifnin. T. tenni trktdeliCe Of intentional
. ,TJ1E FARM..
PREP SOIL FOR, THE GARDEN.
A wise gardener who wee very tame
ceesful. with his garden ooenVied
acres of (emend. But whee conversing
ebout his garden he used to inform
questieners that be cultivated two
SOreS. This was to his newer friends.
But.this, he did to explain that, instead
of digging up the ground eorae five
or six inches deep, as most cultivators
do, he stirred it up to a foot or more
--having one of his wares beneath the
other. This piece of •wisdom is. 11°W -
ever, not generally. perceived. Double
the erolls can certainly be obtained
from ground loosened in this manner.
But this is not undeestood by the ordi-
nary cultivator, • Those who are en-
gaged in the cultivation of the beet
especielly knew that land is always
doubled in value) when subsoiled-that
IS to say, when the under sarface is
deeply loosened. It is now well un-
derstood that a pulverized soil will
hold air and moisture, so necessary to
successful culture, to $ much greater
extent than earth that is packect solid,
Sb that air end. moisture connot be
retained. In the drier weather, plants
will not grow and. flourish when un-
der ordinary shallow ealture,be
P1818818 struggle along and. appear tired
of life. We know of a, gardener who
digs up or loosens a small tract of
land to a depth of nealiy two feet, on
which, in August, he plants bush beans.
He has fine products in September. The
beans bedame very • surely "Snarl -
Shorts,' as they are teelanically called,
breaking like a fine pieee of glass and
without the slightest sign or stringi-
ness. He is the envy of ell other grow-
ers, who are jealeus- of .the high re -
'turn this crop brtn,gs bine • but ell are
too slow to take up the method .by
which these great restilts are accom-
plished. -
PREPARE GROUND WELL FOR
OATS.
Of all the other orops none is so care-
tessly put in is is this one, says a
writer. I have seen farmers plow
their ground so wet that it was im-
possible to get it in order, and as a
result a, poor crop is secured. Last
year I knew a 20 -axe field that bad
• not been ploeve(1 for two years. It was
a. wheat field which had been seeded
in corn the previous year. An in17
meet* orop of weeds had grown up
alter the wheat. .A. fevr of the weeds
were raked off. ‘, The. oats seed ler
sowed on the hoed ground, which was
then gone over with a. spading har-
row, and that was all the labor put
upon the field. As might be expected
thes-e were no oats to cut. Good (woes
-
have been raised by sowing in stalk
groan& plowing in with the double
corn plow and then harrowing, but this
is an uncertain plan. •
Last fall I had my oats ground plow-
ed, as 1 always try to 'do. The held
was an. old meadow. It broke up hard
and rough, but now it is in splendid
condition. The reins and freezing
have leveled and mellowed it, so that
a sinige harrowing will put it in fine
condition. A day or two of good wea-
ther will fit it for the harrow and drill.
The oats can be.put in before the oth-
er ground will he fit to plow. The
great advantage is that it can. be put
in early and in good condition,
---
INCREASED EGG -PRODUCTION.
One of the be,st methods of inereasing
the capacity of fowls for egg-produd-
tion is to set the eggs of those fowls
Nvliiib are themselves most prolifie of
eggs. It is, of course, assumed that
the hens are mated with full -bred cooks
of the best egg -producing breeds. There
are even in full -b• red fowls some indi
victual pecularities, which count fez
much, and one of these is the proper'
sity to give the largest part at 1 °tiny
energy and feed to egg -production. The
bens that are best for this purpose are
alWatrs lively, and have .particularly
bright red combs. When they stop
laying they are not /impish and de hot
fatten, but continue lively and Boon
begin laying again. A flock of fowia
'bred from •stieh hena, and thus eon
-
Untied. for three or four generetions,
would produee.a breed whose chief dis
Unction would not be form or color,
but the ability to produce the geentest
number of eggs in a season. This we
believe is the way in whieh thebest
egg-produeing brctecls here been origi-
tutted, and it is certainly neeessary to
keep them from degenerating in this
respect.
GAPACITY 130XES.
tA. box four inches by four inches
square and four and one-fifth triehes
deep will contain one quart. •
A box seven inches by our inches
square and four and four-fifths inches
deep will contain half a gallon.
!A box eight inehert by eight Indies
square eta four atid one-fifth inehes
deep will ,00ntain one gallon.
A box eight inches by eight and, two-
fifths inehes square and 'eight inches
deep will contain one peck.
A bar sixteen inche.s by eight and
two-fifths inehes wide and eight inches
(beep will contain half a bushel.
A box sixteeri inches square and
eight and two-fiftlis inches deep will
contain one bushel,
A •box tasentyatour inehes long by
sixteen inc.hee _wide aed'fourteen inch-
es deep will contain half a bane.
A box twenty-four inches long by Six-
teen inehee wide and twenty-eight in-
ches deep will eontain 18 barrel, three
bushels.
ROLLING DOWN GRAIN STUBBLE,
One of the first things to be done
after the snow is Off the ground is
to rue the farm roller over the newly
Seeded ground of the previons year.
This will net only press down into the
soil stones thrown ttp by teat win-
ter's framing, but it will tot/4)0,ot the
soil around the roots of clover, which
may have been lifted' by the same
Means. it is elm of the beet eids to
Om young clover plant thee, we know
of, eed 1)081(108, mays American Culti-
vator, rendothe the irengh o8)rt40o, 50
that the olover may be eut much MOTs
()hastily to the ground. After the
fug oll-
It is a good. plan where elever was
eseded /net year to follow with e dres8.
lag of 100 pounee of fine gyeellea per
acre, How this helps elover is not
certainly keenest, though its effeete ere
often so temerka,ble US to euggest that
the gypeern enables the elorer l'oets
t)orolai ctte
e(rintkoit.
nitrogen the air irac
tri
EARLY SEEDING Oit' PEAS AND
OATS.
Have no fears about sowing the Peas
aa(1 oats too etuay, or about getting
too muela of this (woo, It is just as
good for hay as for grain, and is ILS
valuable for grain as for hay, It of-
fers the edvantage of allowing one to
get it, with profit at any period of its
growth after the peas are half grown.
Peas and °ate 1 bu to corm 2 bu make
a naost excellent ration for milch cows.
or cheap fare for teeth horses, while
the.straw of the ripe crop if cured
right will take the place of good hay.
FOR GRAPEVINE LEAP }TOPPER.
A spray of kerosene and water seems
to• have no immediate effect upon
grapevine leaf hoppers, although this
is often recommended, A tobacco ex'
tract known as soab cura sheep dip
applied as a spray has proved fairly
successful
ten
ulwh.en ilsed in the strength
ne
• OPIUM 11110M LETTUCE.
A sort of opium is obtained from the
commoe lettuce. The scientists give
it a long name, whieh, no doubt, means
something very learned and profound,
and declare that they find important
differences between the opium of the
lettuce and the opium of the poppy;
but, foe all practical purposes, the one
is identical with the other. Many a
m.an who has eaten lettuce knows how
sleepy it causes him to become an hens*
or so after dinner, and the older the
lettuce the greater the sleepiness for
inmatare lettuce, the milk juiceAs well
developed and all the properties of the
opium are present.
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES
A Clear Buderstantling Etelleved se Exist --
Senator • siettr's Expected III feminine
- Was the Report tixelsed ?
A despatch trona Ottawa says :-Pri-
vate despetches from Washington inti-
mate that it is belieeed in well-inform-
ed. circles that a clearer understand-
ing exists between the United States
and. England than is generally imagin-
ed. The presence of the American fleet
at Hong Rong and of a British fleet in
West Indian waters is not considered
an accidental coincidence, but an.
demo of concerted design. The trouble
vvith' Spain is being made the cover
for .mi itery preparations against din
ficultie-s that may arise in the far east.
Guns and munitions of war are being
rushed, forward to Pacific coast cities.
It is understood that Senater Hoar will
in a day or two make a speech indicat-
ing that the United States and Great
Bri tale have a sympathetic understand-
ing in regard to the Spanish and Chin-
ese questions. Not for years has there
been such a cordial feeling in Wash-
ington toward England. From the seine
soure,e of information comes the start-
ling news that the Maine Commission
et Inquiry reported the discovery tie
wires ill Havana harbor connecting the
share and a submarine mine; that this
section of the report was excised ow-
ing to the conviction of the President
that Congress could not be restrained
from precipitate action were it pub-
lishedend that the hiatus in. the re-
pose, is ettsily discernible. Seriator Mas-
on's fiery speech- On TUnstlay is 'at -
ti ibuted his knowledge of the char-
acter of the suppressed portion of the
report.
THREW A BOMB.
A Jealous Jar, Uses Dyna5uite-1W Way 08
Revenge.
Late rtilrohattia. papers being ,details
,
.of a crime perpetrated. by a worthle.ss
husbaind ".royama. Rihei A.sanchi sev-
eralyears ago was a respectable far-
mer, but he took to drink, wasted all
his permerty and his wife secured a di-
voroe and the custody of her children,
Then she married a merchant, by whom
last November she had a child, The
spectacle of her happiness seemed to
infuriate Rihei. He went to his former
wife's parents, andetried vainly to bane
them intereede for her return to him.
Then he appealed to the woman, but
she refused. Filled with rage, he de-
termined on revenge. He made a bomb
of dyritemite that he had secured while
encSaged on engineering:work, and then
callert on his former wife, Ile sene his
yoen,gast child on aft errand, eviclent-
ey moved by love to seare its life, and
thee' lighted the tomb, and flung it at
his wife. She held her baby in her
arms. The hea,d of the child was crush-
ed, and at was killed inetantly. The
mother's handwere almost torn off
at the wrists, and her legs were ter-
ribly mutilated, but the vital ergo=
oecaped injury, and the doetors think
she will recover. 'rile murdeter escap-
tel, but was raptured.
TOLD TIIE TRUTH,' '
Why wean you desehargen from your
Inst p'ece? a.eked the naereliaist of the
applioant, for a situation.
waS discharged for good behavior,
sir.
Wasn't that a singular teason for a
discharge?
Well, you etc, good conduct took nine
menthe off nay sentence.
WINE WORKS WONDERS,
Wine Dealer -DIA you eee Vet Bees-
merk sey 1 He stay chateliateilti give
courage,
Customer -11 prestnne that is 80. Af-
ter I've gulped dewin °ire glaas, Um
brave enough to drink a whole bottle
w•itlieut wondering what /tort of chem -
fettle Media, of
About the Ilouse.
WISE T1C0N OM 'F.
There can be no doubt in the nitride
of all thinking' people, that ec000tny
'
V. viriue, eatt one that We should
all practice. If snob a eoubt hes ever
exieted as to the deeirability of eulti-
veiing this %/irtue, surely the experi-
enve of the peat few eettre has been
suc111 as to convince even the most sleep -
Neal, that a wise roan will keep with -
18 his ineorne. • •
tile re are soine Of the Merrier vir-
tues, however, and this is one of them,
that can be carrried to such an extent,
thlit all the sweetness of 'tying is for-
gotten, a.nd one sinks to the level of
a miser. 'Ills is condition ot affairs
as much to be avoided as eartravagan
ox
eecelei.the
wise, , refore, anti do not go
ss
'Xita Pilstim.te of accumulating dollars
becomes so faethinating .to some, that
they deny, themselves almost the ab-
solute necessities of life; they stint
themselves in their pleasures; they
work from morning until night, en-
deavoring to get on without help, los-
ing sight of the tate. that while they
are so busy saveng pennies, they may
10 reality be losing d,ollarS, by not al-
lowing themselves time or opportunity
to take advantage of the good that
comes their way.
They begrudge the eost of a news-
pa.per and the time it takes to read it,
They are completely blend to the fact
that economy, ta, be avise, must be prac-
tical and intelligent. They do not re-
.
elute that an Inexpensvie asserta
could add very materially in gettin
produee ready for market, and th
they, by en attentive reading of t
Market reports, would know when
offer their produce for sale to rea.li
the meet, It is certaiely poor eeonom
to be in at the wrong time, or wi
poorly edvieed. produce.
'Teeth the children that wise eco
omy consists in saving, that great
good ma.y. be accomplished. A dollar
does so much more than a penny -but
it takes the pennies to make the dollar.
Teach them that a. penny gained at the
expense ot health is too valuable, or
one that is gained througb dishonesty.
It takes a good many pennies to make
a good dollar, and one mast form. hab-
its of frugality, industry and general
good living if he waiuis to own very
many of the good 'dolla,ra. Econemize
wisely if yon would be successful.
little sal soda bee been added- TIum
psoertuebo ottiel ort oc, trot 1 50 fi o hotgolveaot water srit,cel
with a stiff brush, WheretMen rinse
thoroughly end wipe.
To melee fine shirt. bosoms etiff
after having etarched them in warm
boiled eterch, dry there, then etareb
them in etnee of the cold boiled stereh
and fold until ready for ironing. Should
4 wrinkle ehance to make its appear -
118100, 1 ake a Small cloth saturated with
LJi rit„.,:emreahisaititind rub the wrinkle out
1188<1 SOSS'E, GOOD RECIIPES,
Horseradish Sauee-Soak a stick of
horseradish, thou grate. Mix twt1 table -
Spoons with aeteaspoon of salt, tWo
staalhtlsegtennnlisofn4reirtadleTangiseinstva.irnde.gaBreaatnduias
the yolk of an egg in one gni of ereana
and stir into the sauce. The cream and
etc:). aiftfr.lzileseshe horseradish of its excessive
"Scolloped" Potatoes --Prepare in this
proportion Two naps of mashed. pota-
toes, two tablespoonfuls of ()rem)" or
nelle, and one ef melted butter; salt
and. pepper to taste. Stir the pota-
ing ,oniteutrtoeirv aencurl. criefatmbetorogetathtoee.r4, moist8;010(1)(112-
otoriorthbsbahkeee tinanos,abofetwavfeinn e f rb reteand
minute, taking care to have the Lep
a rieh brawn.
Chicken Geletine--Slice ofild roast
cbicken and Jay in a mold with alter-
nate layers of eold boiled tongue and
occasional slices of hard-boiled egg, and
season with celery -salt. Dissolve half
an ounce of gelatine in a pint of clear
lirown gravy and pour it over the meat.
Tt must stand foa• twelve hours to hard-
nt en before cutting. It is a most appe-
agt dCoeIhd amnead at TfOefYtenaie. e way
he
to Tomatoes a la Julienne -Peel, out in
ea halves and press out the seeds from six
y tomatoes, and then (Mop them (Inc. To
th
each pint allow one pint of -bread
-
crumbs, a teaspoonful of salt, a tee-
n
ET spoonful of onion juice, saltspoonful
popepperefapaadaab
rsleynvortmilsponetocornofautaloottfp
e:hodip-
in eggs, the in erutnbs and fry. The
mixture may be too soft to handle. in
that ease, simply add bread crumbs
till the right consistency is obtained.
IVIanhattan Sauce -Place a saucepan
with teaspoonful butter and one fine
chopped small onion over the fire; stir
and cook three minutes without brown-
ing; add half pint canned tomatoes, six
coersely pounded peppers and one-quar-
ter teaspoonful salt; boil ten minutes
then rub the tomatoe's througit a sieve.
Put the yolks of four eggs in a
small double boiler, add ane heaping
tablespootiful butter and four table-
spoonfuls of the strained tomatoes;
place the boiler over the fire and stir
till thick; remove at once; continue the
etirring for a few minutes; add, half
teaspoonful paprika or a little cayenae
pepper, a sprinkle et pain one teaspoon-
fwililiplieZonerejaumice. and last -half cuiful
Veal cutlets -Por veal cut/eta take
the best end of a neck of veal and eat
it into cutlets of an equal thickness,
trim them neatly,, and lard the lean
part with strips of fat _bacon; place
the cutlets in a steevpan, and nearly
cover them with some well flavored
stock, add ane -half glassful of sherry,
cover the stewpan closely, and let sim-
mer gently for one-half hour, andsvhen
tender drain the gravy from them, and
place the cutlets between two flat
dishes -with a weight upon them until
they are cold; strain the gravy, care -
folly remove the fat, and boil quick-
ly till it is reduced; beat the cutlets in
the oven„ dish them in a circle, pour
the gravy over, and place mushrooms,
111 the lnrteenraadserve.ehbeane erendive•puree
ce
Hamburger Steak -Can be made a
most enjoyable or an almost uneatable
clieb. Illeve the butcher put the meat,
eta from the roundtwice through the
chopper, and with it some nice fat -a
'1`,HE SWEET -SCENTED VIOLET.
So many svoinen are passiOna,tely fond
of flowers that tlaey will be delighted
to know that the home-made violet
beds is one of the simplest ways of
gratifying their taste. Almost any su-
burban home has a small portion of
ground with a southern exposure and
a sheltered north .side. Any toriat
will make a violet bed for from 50 to
76 cents. But the ingenious young wo-
man ean utilize a shallow wooden box
or an trunk with the sides cut
down. The box should be buried in the
ground, with the wooden sides stand-,
ing out of the earth about six inchea,
and higher at the back thanat the
front, When the hole is dug put in
the box and fill ie with rich, . black
earth to within .10 inehes of the top,
having first primehed holes in the bot-
tom. Then find an old window sash
with all the lights in place and. perfect
and lay it over the improvised hot-
bed,
Violets are universally popular; are
•
very hardy, and spread •sti that if you
fill the bed this year next season you
will have to a weed out the violets. Buy
only a`dozen good, healthy roots, and
plant them widely apart; then water
them diligently every night for &week
and raise the glass cover during the
sunny hours eveey day. The plants
will grow, and bud, and as winten sets
in the flowers will appear in great
profusion. After the weather becom-
es severely cold the flowers need not
be watered, and it is not then -necessary
to la .the glass, only when 'gather-
dng the blossoms, The heat from with-
in and the cold evithoat will produce
sufficient moisture for them, and the
hot bed once really well established
well flourish !marvelously, All that
is necessary to keep the plants healthy
is to piek the flowers. The table can
be constantly supplied with violets;
each member of the family can have a
boutonniere every morning, • Several
well-known American • women have
found violet raising so delightful and
the sale se sure that the clumsy little
'home-made' beds have grown into pro-
fessional affairs, and they pick thou-
sands of flowers evety day. IR is a
way of adding to pin money witbout
any risk of loss or any expense.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
A good thing is bot sunshine, for
taking out scorch.
Tin eleansed with paper shines better
than ravbe.n eleaned with flannel.
Boil ham as quickly as passible, and
only just entatge to cook it f thrOugh.
Be sure to apply kerosene to utilised
stoves, for Ws keeps them from rust-
.,
trig.
11 you don't watt the bottom eruet
of fruit, pies to he soggy, just glaze it
with • the white of are egg.
Never use the firet water that comes
from an iron pump or from e, hydrstet;
having been tbeee all night, 11 18 not
heal thf
'res leaves are excellent, to scatter
over carpets just prier to sweeping,
In thee they not only freshen the riot-
ers, but also prevent auet from 118 -
Parsnip fritters may be made by
scraping and boiling three or more pat
-
snipe until very fender; then, having
reaaleed and seasoned them with salt.
peppet and butter, make a Pint of bat"
ter, add the parenripe, Alma fry a table-
spoonful at a time in boiling lard.
When the glaers globes of the ebere
delier (have become Smoked and grimy,
eleak thent Ifot eVatene to Whieb h
•
quo rter of a pound for eaeh, pound at
the lean beef. Without thia fat the
steak will be too solid, and also dry.
Season with salt, pepper, a little nut-
meg, ginger and sage,. and .make into
ball.- Pry one or two sliced or mine -
ed on ions in a spider until light brown,
draw them to one side, and.put in, the
Meat. flattening it. into a cake less
-
than an int% in thickness. Pry, cover-
.
e unlit brown, then, turn and brown
on the ether side. Now remove to a,
platter, make a good brown gravy,
leaving in the onions, pour over the
meal, and serve. If there is mach fat
ita the spider after taking out the meat,
drain off all but a couple of tablespoon-
fuls before making the gravy. Follow-
ing this recipe youe steak will be tend-
er and delicate, not a dense wad of lean
beef -fiber. St the meat is chopped at
home and you have no fat, use cold
boiled potatoes, half and half.
8.
MANAGING 'KRAUT'S.
Iffistress-Did any one call while
was out?
Servant -No one, ma'am, exceptin a
tramp. He wanted aomethia to eat;
bull, 1 (told bire there was nothin eeady,
an he'd have to wait till the teddy of
the house got back from the cooking-
sehoolarea' mabee she'd make him some-
thing.
Mistress -Of all things! Did he wait t
Sertetnte-No, ma'am. Ile ruri»ed.
THE RIGHT TIME
• The teacher was tellieg' them about
• the, different seasons. lie asked:
Now, one of you 'boys tell nie• whieh
is the proper, time to gather fruit.
When the dog's obained en), replied
,Tohnnie.
TO HELP ALONG.
Eitiftalaboelie:rD033,yiotti,s all
ireivg% tin t op:olromtate. st x•nyeet
with, if the fellow's shy.
. HOW SI E int') THEM..
'The Mother -1 'want te 1)813 18 don foe
my little girl. Is that fieree-koking
tiimai of SMIss lreallY fond schildtoni
fi
The.totie Panalere-He is indeed, eiteiL
Ile came near -eating travo of my little
orietA yeotetdotbr# •
' a • se
-.-
e4ee0Sellee=4aesaitt
114R5
51U1li5ilU1fl8 118
.
111118 FUOIJUI31W
I 882 o
IP I
&egetablePrepatationfoCAs-
shoilating wood =Meg Ida-
Itog the Stomachs etodBoweis of
13:v 1„. MON
••••••••••••••••.
PrornotesDigestion,Cheerful-
Boss and RestContai ns neither
Omar:Morphine nor liftneral.
NARC OTIC.
,Ireerirsatelel lIrS11•172ZPIIVER
Burrldn. Seed-
xel 85
ribar_riss;1;;
.reaf
.fipsemiad
Nei autenaiafacla,
PtienSeed -
114,19,16/04•Laffir •
Flap=
AperfectRernedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stornach,Diarrhoea,
Worrns,Convuisions,Feverisit-
ness and LOSS Or SUER
TheSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON TI1E
WRAPPER -
OP EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXACT COPY 01, WRAPPER.
. errereseth. nets
Ortstoria is put up in ono -size betties only. It
13 aot sold in bulk, Don't allow onyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is 'just as good" and "will answer every p81'.
pole.": IssrBee that you get
Tho foe -
Sells
denature
of
44.4e eta;
wrelipor.
- Seen • 'Sete .
ROUT OF THE DERVISHES.
Math Body Cut Off From. Its Bose and HS
Reserve Depot Destroyed.
•A desratch from Cairo, says :-It is
officially announced that the gunboats
,and Anre-Egyptian troops attacked
Shendy orefiSaturday, 'destroyed the
forts, captured quantities of grain, 1
cattle and ammunition., and liberat-
edover 000 staves, mostly jaalins. The,
dervishes lost /66 men. There were not
caeueeties on the Anglo-Egyptian side.
Stendywas taken. by surprise. The -
gunboats, with a battalion of Egyp-
tians on board, aseended the Nile irons
the mouth of the Atbara river, and
arrivee 1818 Sheady by dawn on Satur-
day_ The gunboats shelled the forts,
and then the battalion was lancSed and
attacked the town. The attack was
made by a flank movenient, and tbe
dervisii garrison was completely rout-
ed, the Egyptians pursuing them for
20 nailes.
BRILLIANT MANOEUVRE.
The capture of aliendy was a bril-
liant manoeuvre, as the main body of
the dervishes, who advaneed against
the Anglo-Egyptian forces from Shen-
dy, is now cut off from its base, and
its reserve depot is destroyed. The
dervishes who advanced against the -
Anglo -Egyptian army are entrenched
at El Hilgi, on the Atbara river. Thew
are safferieg severely from lack of
food, and are subsisting on pa.lin nuts.
The destruntion of their supplies at
Silently witi compel them to give bat-
tle, for which the Anglo-Egyptian ex-
pedition has been eagerly waiting. !
News ot a crushing defeat of the der-
vishes is expected here hourly,
TB,U.E IN THA'll REGARD,
Ilo you. find,'Mrs. Bridebye that the
°Id' saying is tilee,that. What is enough
for one wili do for two
la some respeots, yes, said the charm-
ing little lady. It, the matter of chairs,
elderly.
HARP • ANDI CROWN.,
A harp is tether costly, yet
You'll buy a golden crown
Of any dentist for about
Eleven dol lar‘down,
The Difference -They 'say a man is
always -nervous when he proposes. And
a girl is always nervous when he
doesn't.
fee ICI.4"°115CPILI.41"
bo simile
Legume
of
is on
44/ 08.
p
Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles incl.
dentto a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness., Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet Csurines Lir= Livsit IPrt.te
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying cemplaint. while
they also correct all disordere of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to then'
who suffer from this distressing complaint.
but fortunately their goodness does not en
here, and those who once try them will tin
these lit -tie pills valuable in so rnany ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick bead
AL
ts the bane 01 80 many lives that here fewhere
we make our great boast. Our pills cure 10
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pi= ere very small
redlovseery. ThetTytoartaekliirizi ee,i•
g=btInciagici
notgripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who title them, In vials at 21 cents;
Zve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by Dna
CARTES 11111110/N31 00., Vow York.
End lilt gmail Dost, 11311111%1i
13? IN SEALED CAD
Dies
WIDER DIE SUPERVISION OF
''Sfe neti:3-.#
f.e4 PIA"
"MONSOON" TEA ....
packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a nun& of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Foe
that reason they see thacitone but the very fresh
.leaves go into Monsbed•packages.
•• That is why " Morisoon,," the perfect Tea, eae
be sold at the sameprice tag mferior tea.
It is put up in seated ciiddies of 34 lb., 1 Ili. and
6 Ite., and sold in three flavours at 40c., flee. and 00o.
STEEL, HAYTER & CO,, Front St., Toronto.
.0*
THIS DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
• Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain la. It
burns kerosene and gives ra powerful
clear white 41% and will neither blow
nor jer out. When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about twO
bemired feet ahead ot your serenest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp 10 be had, ask your
dealer ter the " Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue et this
Lemp endif you ever prowl aroend
alter night -fall, it will interest you,
'Tle mailed free
R Dmitz co
60 taight St. Ncw• 'York.
Species term to tanadiao enatemere.
4.70041144.41fraita*IrtsclgsW*St
THE BEST SPRING 11110101115
rotten all ilload biatages# train a Cotaainia
'Pimple to the •woret esentuterrs eere.
111VOLITTION:.
Uiaa be Fashion (a few years &on(e)
I'd like to walk down the; at enure
with you, a little way to gee a friend..
3a.-411 eight.' MY dear. Got Yolar
cane and overcome and plug hetarid
eoree along,
An E'xeeptionel Caen--1±eett rathen
18 he riot 1 Vley, he's str
timid that IveNA dc8rid h war-soaros