HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-3-15, Page 7MAZR,CH U, 1.889,
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HOUSEHOLD.
Fashions in Spring Wet/lona.
The fireb woolens whioh will be eeleoted
for early oprin , gowns are light oft serge
with a perceptible twill. The woolons aro
Imported in a variety of artisio old Mora
u etoire pried note.
revived from the filr me T r o u.
r grays and Ueda nolo
bl 'n na.0 al r a gr,.
y r y
in the nowg adi oast galled Dragon.
Creon la
green, and in the already famillat graish
groom known as Empire, will continuo to be
popular. Rosewood brown, eopper•rsd and
now ebadas of blue as inteueo au the old
Mazarist hues are shown among the new
geode. Frani all then medley of colors, re.
fined women will probably ohmos° the natural
colors for street wear, while more vivid tints
will bo need in the house, The distinctively
new feature of the season's importation of
woolen goods is the revival of an old one,
the introduction again of the elaborate
brook woolen .of the age of Pompadour and
Watteau. This work produces a raised
figure whioh simulates in artistio shading
and outline the work of embroidery, and for
this reason ib is superior to the brocaded
work of the Jacquard loom. Every shade
of twilled woolen is shown in plain goods,
and in 'goods 'with brocaded groundo the
leaf, flower or fruit of the design Is wrought
In thread of silk, mohair or wool in a deep
border on one side and a narrow ono on the
'they, Only a yard and three•quarter4 or
nee of this double -width goods le selected to
ombine with the plain fabric. Ib is usually
rranged ae the front breadth only with the
teed border at the bottom, while the nar-
ow border is torn off to form the trimmings
tithe bodice. In some cases the borddred
material forme the entire underokirb, while
ohs plain material falls over it, merely dia-
playing the lower edge of the underskirt at
the side and back and aleo displaying'usually
all the front breadth. There are many
woolens brocaded in all over design with
bramble leaf or with clusters of raspberry
fruit and flowers, Such woolens are especial-
ly pretty in pale suede Dolor or old-fashioned
mode with Lroche figures in silver white or
in the cool blue greens, whioh seem exactly
suited to spring, with brocaded or white
figures of fear de lis, the graoeful leaf and
fiower on its long slender stem arranged to
form a deep border to a tablier front.
Goon HOosBKEEYING,
The New Orleans Carnival
Great preparations are being made by the
women of New Orleans to amuse the many
Northern visitors who will be in their city
ab the time of the Shrove Tuesday carnival,
whose pageants attract greabthrongs every
year. On Lafayette square they hare had
built a "Cotton Palace," in rivalry of the
lee palaces of the Northwest and the corn
palmate of the grain cities, whioh are erected
during the carnival season. In this palace
will be exhibited all the industrial achieve-
ments of the Sonohern women, In one de.
parbmenb will be a group of the Acadian
women from Evangeline's oountry, making
their famous blankets, which are growing a-(
most as much in demand for decorative pur-
poses as the Navajo blankets of the Indiana,
These blankets are &pun on the old fashioned
wheels and woven in the primitive baud -
looms, while the dyes are all . made from
roots dug on the prairies. The whole labor
from the very beginning will be in progress
in this department, The beautiful basket.
work of the Ohara and Abtakopas Indians,
too, will be seen, and there is to be a creole
restaurant, where fat old negro mammies
with their heads tied up in butterfly tignons
will prepare the famous creole diebes iu the
old.fashioned bake•ovens ab a huge open fires
place—" calla bout clamed," gumbo, crayfish
bisque, grilladee, Jombolaya bouille Wen,
court bouillon, creole coffee and potato pone,
besides the fried ohioken, corn bread and
busouita which are well.known pieces de
resistance in Southern cookery. There are
to be sold all the queer, tasty creole eon-
feetione too—the drowsy syrpps concocted of
the fragrant blossoms of the orange and
west -olive tree, pralines of nuts and of
savory sorb of blossom, of whioh dainty con
serves the oreole gooks pos0ess the choicest
eeorote, There are to be flower booths,
where every sort of blossom known to rho
splendid eubtropical flora may be had;
there will be choruses of negroos, with old
planation Bongo, and creole choruses to sing
the plaintive patois melodies which George
Cable has made famous.
Bisouit Making.
If you wish to make biscuits, mix a heap.
ing tablespoonful of lard into what dough
would make about twenty medium-sized bis•
ouite and deb in the pan to rise again ; or if
desirous of baking them first plaoe them in a
warm plane, shaping them before letting
rise again., Plane your bread near the stove
to rise ; don't let ib get too much " proof,"
as bakers say, ae the removing the pan to
the oven causes the bread to Bottle. When
nearly light enough, have the oven hob and
bake from tbree•gnarters of an hour to an
hour, gently turning to secure an even bake.
If your oven is too small to bake all the
bread at once, plaae those not to be put in
the oven first in a cool place till the first
loaves are in the oven. After removing from
the oven, immediately rub the top cruet of
he loaves with fresh lard with a brush or a
sofb piece of cloth, leaving no lint; brush the
bisonite oleo,
Chuang a Canner with a Madatone,
Kansas CITY, Feb. 28.—For amoral years
past, the little eight•year•old eon of Mrs.
Galliland, of 514 East Eleventh street, has
been afflicted with a cancer in the centro of
his right Meek. About a year age, two
dootora examined It, pronounced it cancer,
and the child wee sent to a loosl hospital,
where ib was out oub. A few months ago it
reappeared In the cheek, and grew to he
former eine, coaxing great pain. It was then
decided to try the effects of a madetone on
the child. A atoneowned in San Francine°,
but in the p0000soion of a man ab Independ-
ence, Mo., was procured. It was applied to
the patient's right ehoulder, and bandaged
on tightly. This was done nearly two
weeks ago, and the obild has been greatly
benefitted, suffering no pain whatever, The
stone is on the arm about forty minutes ab a
time and when ib is removed it is gleaned
in a
time,
of water. Ib is thought bhab the
boy will bo permanently cured in another
fortnight,
, Two Smart Maine Women,
Two spinster sisters up in,Maine who run
a sixty five -sore farm, aro credited with be-
ing the smartest women in the State, One
of them ahopm every Winter the year'e sup-
ply of firewood, going into the woodb
early in the season and remaining until the
work is completed. She worke in the hay.
field in Summar and digs from seventy to
one hundred busbole of gotaboee yearly
and (Puts them in the Dollar, The other
sister is the carpenter of the family and has
added all manner of improvements to the
farm.
W ht a we have the flood tide how does ib
I, POI loose?
That Betel Yell
After a Dupe/finial reosaroh into the "Gen.
onto of the Rebel Yell," our sometimes solo.
Natio friends wbo write Amerioan hleteri-
sal eeeaye for Eastern renders have inclined
to tiro opinion that it iu a Texas modi5oation
of the guttural Comanche whoop. Tide is
clearly a mistake, based on hleuffloienb in•"
formation. The yell wee heard in the Texan
war for Independence, It oamo °lour and
otrong from the throato of the men who fol.
lowed Houston at Nan Jaointo, but that was
not be geneels by any miscue, The Texans
of that day were all, or nearly all nutives of
other Western Stator,, and their war Dry WAS
a port"ot the equipment they curried to Texas
with them,
All the reliable ovidenoe shows that the
rebel yell wan a contribution of the grout
Wool: to the came of American freedom in
the rebellion against England. Before the
Revolution a handful of Virginians had
pushed across the Alleghenies and built at
Watauga, in what is now Tenneseee, one
of the first outpoote of American eiviliza-
bion in the then unknown Weide lying be.
tween the Alleghenies and the Pacific, Thoy
held in oheok the 15,050 Cherokee warriors
who were incited by the English to attack
the rebels of the seaboard in the rear, and
when these Eastern rebels seemed depoletes-
ly demoralized, when Cornwallis, with
Tarlatan and Ferguson under him, had Gut
the Confederacy in two, "the rebel yell"
WAS heard for the firer time east of the
mountains. Ib woe the accompaniment of a
style of fighting with whioh the English re.
elms were entirely unfamiliar—.the mass-
ing of a small force against the weakest
point of a scattered opposing forge, and
then, without regard to the numbers of the
opposing forge, a headlong rush and the
wild charging ory whioh has singe become
memorable as "the rebel yell,"
When the brave Col. Ferguson retreated to
King's mountain and intrenohed himself
there in what he supposed to be an impregn-
able position his second in command, Du
Paynter, said to him as the Western men
charged up the mountain under the galling
fire of hie superior force : "There are those
yelling devils again." Six home later the
yelling rebels from the Ween had won the
battle of King's Mountain, captured its sur-
viving defenders, and turned the tide of the
Revolution book against England, mending
Cornwallis in confused retreat to the sur-
render at Yorktown.
There is no doubt ab all of the genesis of
the rebel yell as it was hoard ab King's
Moutain, It was the war ory of men ae
brave as ever died in defence of homes—the
Tennessee Cherokees, whose language has
made the rivers and mountains of their old
bunting grounds musical with names that
are are soft as Italian. With the possible
exception of the Natchez, they wore the
most intelligent and least cruel of Norbh
Amerioan Indians, holding the universal
Indian law of retaliation, bub more capable
than any others of the Indian stook of for-
giving injuries.
Under Oconostora and Old Tarsal they
made ,a heroic fight against the westward
advance of civilization, and their battle ory
was heard in defence of Tennessee soil at the
fired fight on Lookout Mountain as defiantly
ae at the second. It was turned against them
by the white Tennesseans who followed Jobe
Sevier in over a' hundred fights with them,
in every one of whioh the Cherokees were
losers. Before Sevier'a time, most of the
fighting agoinstlndione had been done from
behind stockades or in skirmishing from
behind trees. With a military genius that
was Napoleonic before Napoleon, Sevier
adopted apd never swerved from a policy of
sudden attack in the open field, always in
the enemy's oountry, without waiting to
reckon up how many menthe enemy could
bring against him if given time. This art
of war was defined in 1805 by the Tennessee
cavalryman whom Gen. Lee called the great.
est of his Generale in the West as "getting
there first with the most men." Against
this method of fighting the untrained °hero.
kens oould do nothing, They fought for
every foot of territory, but always with
great lose of their own warriors. inflicting
itt!e in return.
The author of the r Rear Guard of the
Revolution " hoe no theory of hie own nom
oerning the origin of the rebel yell, bub the
facts he has collected make itoertein enough
that it was originally the battle ory of these
Red Tennesseans, who called their warrior e
" Sons of Fire " (Cherahkees). In all
mouths but theirs it has been a rebel yell
invariably. It was raised by rebels et King's
Mountain ; again a few years later at Jones-
boro where 1,500 Tennessee rebels assembl-
ed to rename John Sevier, who had been kid-
napped by North Carolina and carried across
the mountaino to be tried for treason an bhe
head of the Tenneeeee rebellion against North
Carolina ; it was a rebel cry at the Almo
and San Jacinto ; later on it wae heard
again at Shiloh and Chickamauga from the
throats of Tennesseans wbo rebelled against
Tenneeseefor'the Union, and of other Ten•
neeseono who rebelled against the Union for
Tenneeeee.
It is in accord with eternal fitnesm that
the rebel war ory ebonld trace its origin to
Tenneeeee—whioh above all (Ahern is the
rebel State—the only State of the second
rebelitons Confederacy which waived all
disousoion of the Constitutional right of se -
maiden, and, standing squarely on its rebel-
lions record against England and North
Carolina, rebelled out of the Union instead
of seceding out of ib. -1St Louie Republloan.
Various Uses for Glyoerine.
"Few people realize," says the "Scientific
American," "the importance of the usss of
pore commercial glycerine, and how it Dan
be used and made available for purposes
where no substitute is found that will take
Ito plane, As a dressing for ladies' shoes,
nothing equals It, making the leather soft
and pliable without soiling the garments in
oontaot. As a face lotion, oatmeal made in
paste, with glycerine two parte, water one
part, and applied to the face at night, with a
meek worn over, will give in a short time, if
faithfully pursued, a youthful appearance to
She skin. As a charming in the bath, two
quarts of waterwibh two,ounoes of glycerine,
scented with rose, whioh will impart a fine
freshness and delioaoy to the skin. In se•
Yore pend yrme in coughing, either in coughs,
golds, or consumption, one or two table•
opaonfuls of pure glycerine, in pure whiskey
or hot Hell dream, will afford almost im-
mediate relief ; and to the oonsumptive, a
panacea is found by daily use of glyoerine
internally, with proportion of ono part of
powdered w allow oharooal and two parts of
pure glycerine. For diseased and inflamed
gums, two parts of golden seal, one part of
powdered burnt alum and two parte of
glycerine, made in a paste and rubbed on
the gums and around the teeth at night,
provided no tartar is preoonb to canoe oho
dinese°, whioh meet be removed fired) before
applying.
Dan Leary and Will Gronue, each aged 10
years, atole money, bought revolvers and
aborted out from Jackson, !!Eich., to kill
Indians, They wont to the woode, met
Eddle Byron, aleo aged 10, when Leary shot
him in the neck. 7.ho hogs were arrested,
THE BRUSSELS POST.
LATE CABLE NEWS,
Affairs in Franoe--Nowa Prom the Soudan
—Another Prophet Appears on the
80000,
Of matters of current interest on rho Con•
anent there is nothing whioh the Fbaglisit
Cottle finds just now worth watching.
Thera WAS a passing, flurry of attention given
yesterday to rho arrest of M. Derouledo in
?aria and the supproseion of the L !ague of
Patin on, but to•duy nobody talks about Ib
or judges its reason for supposing that the
eternally expected French oriole is any near-
er than It wan before,
Singnor Cliepi's resignation, too, has ob•
tained only the scant courtesty of a dozen
linos in the London press, The truth is,
the exalting developments of tbo Parnell
omntiseion have driven everything else for
the moment out of mind,
In a very ohort time we aro likely to have
exciting news from the interior of the Sou..
dan, Emin Pasha seems to have again
whipped the dervishes sent by the Mandi
against him and to have captured their
three steamers. There 69 1.r, mention of
Stanley in these reports, but the opinion
hero is that the two men by this time at
least must be together. Emin would have
a email chance, even with Stanley, to come
down the Nile and forge a paoeage through
the Mandi's forces.
But there has arisen en unexpected ally
in the person of El Bemused, a great Tripoli -
tan chief, who is reported to have seized El
Obeid, thus taking the Mandi in his rear,
and who is sworn to drive him into the sea
an an impostor. The advent of this man in
the Soudan fight Is of the utmost Importance.
He is still young, and, like hie father, wbo
was the founder of the Seaoueeiya scot, he is
deeply pious, assuming the airs of a prophet
and always receiving pilgrims with a veiled
fade. He himself has been thus preparing
the ground for his appearance as a Messiah,
and as he has ten natural followers to the
fdandi•s one, there is no doubt of his sac•
cede against Abdullah.
She VTaan't an Oyster.
Mr. Graspall—" Thera is a dandy girl 'up
ab the church fair. She lots you kiss her
for a quarter."
Cynical Friend—" I suppose she finds you
a good customer T''
Mr, Graspall—" I don't think so. I tried
to get two kisoes inotoad of one last night
and Eshe tossed her pretty head and said :
" You would like to take my mouth home
in a box for a quarter, wouldn't you 7"
A Woeful Building,
Two gentlemen walking together came by
a stately new building.
"What a magnificent structure I" said
one.
' Yes," replied the other, " but I cannot
bear to look ab it, often as I page it."
" That is strange. Why not 7"
"Becaume it reminds me that the owner
built ib out of the blood, the aches and
groans of his fellowmen, out of the grief of
crying children, the woe of wailing woman,"
"Graolous 1 What is the owner t A
moneylender or a pawn broker, or some-
thing of the kind 7"
"Ob, no ; he is a dentist."—(Wasp.
He Pell Among Thieves,
Vi ELLAND, March 11—John Watson, a
farmer living in the township of Thorold,
lost a large sum of money recently ab Port
Robinson, while on a spree. Two partks
named William Roes and Con Lynch, who
were in bis company, wore arrested Monday
and arraigned before P. M. Hblleme ab Well-
and. The Dago was remanded. The parties
arrested are quite prominent in Port Robin-
son, and there is oonoiderable excitement over
b e matter at that plaoel
They ,I Mean Business,"
For many years the manntaoturere of Dr.
Sage's Ootarrh Remedy have offered, in
good faith, 5500 reward for a case of Nasal
Catarrh whioh they cannot cure. The Rem
ody is sold by druggists ab only 50 cents.
This wonderful remedy has fairly attained a
world-wide reputation, If you have dull,
heavy headaohe, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mu.
acme, purulent, bloody and putrid ; if the
eyes are weak, watery and inflamed ; if
there is ringing in the ears, deafneao, back-
ing or coughing to clear the throat, ex.
pectoration of offensive matter, together
with scabs from ulcers, bho voice being
changed and hoe a nasal twang ; the breath
offensive ; smell and taste impaired ; sensa-
tion of dizziness, with mental depression, a
hacking Dough and genera( debility, you are
auffering from nasal catarrh. The mol e
complicated your diseate, the greater the
number and diversity of aympboms. Thou-
sands of oases annually, without manifesting
ball of the above symptoms, result in eon
sumption, and end in the grave. No disease
is so common, more deceptive at d danger -
one, less understood, or more unsuccessfully
treated by physicians.
Unff buttons with very small diamonds Are
correct for evening wear, Cuff buttons of
great value are now tabooed.
Sensible People
will have nothing to do .with "our° albs"—
medicines that are advertined to our* every-
thing from a ohilbain to a broken neck,
Read the list of diseases that Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will cure: Affeo•
tiene of the throat and lungs, incipient eon.
Gumption; disordered liver, sore throat,
bronchitis, asthma, aaborrll, ulcers, tumors,
and swellings caused by sorofulo and bad
blood ; fever and ague and dropsy. Thia seems
like a once -all but ib it not. This great
"Disoovery" will really cure all them Qom -
plaints Bfmply because itl"purifies the blood"
upon whioh thew depend and builds up the
weak planes of the body. By druggists.
The value of a promise in in the keeping
of it,
A Happy Woman.
Happy le the woman without bodily lila,
but happier is the woman who having them
knows of the saving properties of Dr. Price's
Favorite Presoripbion. When relieved, as
she surely will be upon a trial of it, she can
contrast her oondibion with her former ono
of Buffering and approelote health ae none
can who have not for a time been deprived
of it, The ".Favorite Prescription" eorreote
unnatural discharges and cures all "weak°
nose" and irregularities.
Io:scream is going out of favor in bh
fashionable wor1
Goff No More.
Watson's Dough drops aro the beet in the
world for the throat and chest, for the vola°
land Leary sold ho didn't know it Was tor.:.,'& 6 unegnall,'d, See that the
eplettefs R. dt T. W.
yron may gee re are area amps an 800 o .
Consamption.Snrely Cured.
To the Editor 1 --
Please inform your readers bhab I have a
pooitivo remedy for the above named disease,
By its timely use thousande of hopeless
meas have been parmaneatly cured, 1 shall
ho glad to Bend two bottler, of re remedy
fres to any of your readers who !Sete eon-
mlmption 0 they will send me their Ex•
preen and P.address. Res ' T. A
e0, u
p tloonm, M, C., 104 Meet Adelaide St.,
Torouto.
The prophets of fashion say that crino-
line is Doming book,
A Cnre"for Drunkenness.
The opium habit, depoemanla, the morphine babtt,
nervous proetratlan caused by the nee of Tobaaoo,
wakefulness, mental depreselou,sottoning of the brain,
eta., premature old age, loos of vitality caused by
Mt exertion of the brain, endless of natural strong -1b
from any cause whatever. Men—young, old or mid,
dle•agod—who are broken down from any of the'
above causes, or any 00000 not mentioned above, send
your address and 10 cents In stamps for Lubon's
Treatise In book form, 01 Diaeasee of man. Books
soot sealed and secure from observation, Address M.
Y. Logos, 47 We,Ungtoo street East, Toronto, Ost.
A. P. 440.
SCOTT'S
E t�. �'. l,ti Lr,� I IJ1 F7 FiCURES
OONSUMPTION
SOROPULA
BRONOHIZ`I8
OOUGES
GOLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Scott's Emulsion is not aseeratremedy.
Containing the stimulntieg Hypopbos-
eltitce and PureNorwegianI' l lav r •
i ,or a Oil,
the potency of both being largely in-
creased. It is used byPhysioians all over
the world.
PALATAix:LE AS MILK.
Sold b?/ all ;Druggists, 500, and .$1,OO.
CANOES. WM. ENGLrSRI, Fatelrboro, Ont.
KNITTINGSeo goy uratr.MACHINES
C'tl.NCER
and Tumors CURED I no Salle;
book Gee. Das MCMICHABL,
Nada Niagara St., Buffalo, N, Y.
MUSICAL IIOSTRIIMENTS.—Send for our
Large Illustratea Catalogue of Band Instru-
mento. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, oto„ and all kinds
of Trimmings. Agent for Trenahe'e and DeWitt'°
Plays. MIDLAND'S MU010 STORE, 87 King 8t.
West. Toronto, Ont.
t GENTS WANTED for the COTTAGE PHI'S'.
OIAN, a nemp'ete Domestic Medical En-
eyolopedla. This great work is prepared to meet the
wants of the Common People. The treatment is not
condoed to one school at medioin9, as in similar
books. Terme liberal. WM. BRIGGS, Publisher,
Toronto,
AUTOWATIC SAFETY ELEVATORS
Pat. hydraulic, hand 'and steam elevators.
LEITCH & TUURNBULL,
Canadian Elavator Works, Peter and Queen streets,
l HAMILTON/0NT
LealtherBeltzng
BEST VALUE IN THE DOMINION.
F.E.DIXON &CO, MAKERS, 70 KING ST. E, TORONTC
Send for Prloe Lists 550 Dleceunta.
E
OF ALL KINDS,
Dealers billed out
on tavorableterme
H.H.HURD &SON
Nurserymen,Bur
Itngtoo, Ont.
A Dozen Car Loads Very Fine Native Onions.
7 000
t 1 00
OOK OCT
FOR B1Zt ARS 8
Bank at Halll Protect
'•our
stolen St the B5
stables as well as Geode
bun on
Stores Limes, g
larm
No 030 outside by t Into
the resChampionoBurgtorbuilding
without alarmingnthe whole tneighborhood.b Oen ba put up
1n a minute. Commercial Men can attach one to any
door by simply closing 14 Does not mar the door in
the least. This is no toy, but a well made article.
Ear'e Indented and sold by a well•knewn House.
Ask your hardware dealer for one, and be sure my
name 1, on It, or send 81 and receive one free. Good
Agents wanted in every place. 0. S. KIMBALL,
P,0, Box 046, Salesroom 677 Craig St.,Moaratan .
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships
Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday
and Halifax overy8atnrday to Liverpool, and in sum-
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Ltverpool,oalllne
at Londonderry to land mails and passengers for
Scotland and Ireland ; also from Baltimore, via Hall
fax and St. John's, N.F..to Liverpool!lorhnightly
during summer months, The steamers of the Glea-
m/ Anes sail during winter to and from Halifax,
Portland, Boston and Philadelphia ;and during Sam-
mor between Glargow and Montreal weekly • Gene•
goat and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Phlladel-
phia fortnightly.
For freight, passage or other information apply to
A, Schumacher ez Co., Baltimore ; 8. Ounard a Co„
Halifax ; Shoe h 0o., 81. John's Nod„ Wm. Thomp-
son it Co., St. John, N. B.; Allen o Oa., Obiegoo;
Love & Alden, New York; H. Smiler, Toronto;
Allan Rao 000., Ouebeo; Wm. Brook -la, Phllodel-
phia;'r2. A. Allen Portland Boston Montreal.
FOR THE LADIES.
EMBROIDERY SILKS
N1 Colors, 10o per dozen Okelre,
BERLIN WOOLS, all colors, 8e per oz,
SHETLAND AND ANDALUB[AN WOOLS; 8r, pper
t7 sO. ;Fleecy wool, extra goanty, 10e p�er skoio;
Arrasen°, all colors, 800 per dozen attains ; Mamma
Qord, 16 colors, 000 per hall; Felt, boat quality,
81.00 per yard; Woolen Java Onnvua, all ehadee,
46o per yard; Stamped Toilet Seta, 6 pieces, 865
eat Tidye, 250 eaab; Spinehom, 40 and 60 seats.
each. A large stook of newest Stamped Goode for oaf,
lining to hand. Letter /ardent have prompt and.
careful attention. Geode Dan ba coot by post to any
part of Canada. Writ., for price list. MENU
DAVIS, Importer, 282 Tonga Street, Toronto, Ont,
Please mention thio. aper.
Whaley Joyce& Co
Dealers In all kin of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Agents the BE000N
end MG/TAU eind in-
etruments. BXT'SII0ILT
MUSIC and MUSIC
BOOKS. Manufeaturers
otthe
tt iNIPERIAL"
BAND INSTRUMENTS
Bost In the world, Eight
Year.: Guarknboo, Sand
for illustrated Catalogue
"-' and Teetimoninie.
288 Tonga Sa.,
TO IRO PiTO
'Brown Engines
`IRON AND 81EL BOILERS ANY SIZE..
TO1101TO-ENGINE WORKS,
PRINCESS A. D FRONT 813.
11, Perkins & I}o, - Toronto,
FiNE HEADS Al
��H R
50
IF YOU ABE BALD, have
GREY' or TITIN HAIR, send
to A, DOREItWEN1J Toronto,
and .get p.rtleulars of his
Wigs, TOnlleee, Switches, eta,
also Frnntpleoes, flange, eta„
made of anent quality human
hair, as natural uo life.
A. DORREN WEND,
Paris Hair Works, 108 and
106 Yosge 01., Toronto.
tI O N BOY'S CARRIAGE TOPS.
Have all the latest Improvements and are unequalled
for durability, style and convenience. The leading
Carriage Builders Bell them. ASK 1011 TOEM and
BUY NO 0111ER
TRY TIE CELEBRATED
EMPIRE
BLEND
COFFEE,
Guaranteed Pure.
Ellis & Keighley, - Toronto
We are children who cheerfully fain in the chary
When Breadmaker's Yeast is the subject before sts—.
dlauusa tried all the rest,
So she knows it's the best, (tightss,�
'Cause Ser bread is the whrlest, her buns are tor
And we eat all the pancakes she dare set beforeas.
BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENT&
�.
G�.P ORS;
GOLD
Mpifs 4f6.
9 A.'. IG y.. q.,." T
i 4R
a +.,
s b .
'rF
I,
f4 n.NW', !T a �.. n,.a„�•,
tY
Af
!i, 7`$ AAt.
rr I
telt §rryorlarsT;p6'ayS,?;�1HBIg�;:(4�ii,... °V�u1;��ll,'.
II\ORON'INO l`II'1'I'bN6 so 003Wee, BAnlJN'L
.l, COIOOJOAN, Prop„ 4 Adela'do street, West
Sateetieeand reliable Sydow; taught, where''° pee.
le t Flying, Stylish garments are produced. Write
tee circular with full information.
MONEY
TO LOAN ort Parma. Lowest Rates
No delay. Correa1oudeaoe 4311016°d.
E. W. D. retrIILLR, Pimenta! Aga„
Fstabti ked,1860. 73 King -et. E., Toronto.
&1org ab onntofTRU
it ,toLunaatAv
comeastes IVI
low rata ur TILWreate,rt fl
class security. Apply to i
ONEY
BEAM, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & CAUL
Barristers and. Solicitors,
Wellington Sa, car. Ohuroh, (over Baok of Toronto)
TORONTO. ONT.
HOIOE FARMS FOR SOLE IR ALL PARTS OF
MANITOBA.,
Parties wishing to purchase improved MenitoO
Farms, from 80 agree upwards, with immediate
poeeeesios, call or write to G. I. MAI0LSON, Mo.
Arthur's Block, Main at., Winnipeg. Information
turniehed tree of charge, and annexe aesieted In'
making selection.
M0NF1Y TO I_,0 -h. W
AT CUBaxuT RATES 0P UTMOST.
i C'�RE
FITS!
When 1 say OURS 1 do not mean merelyte
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. 1 MEAN A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS
A life long study. I WARRANT my remedy to
CURE the worst 50Se0. Beeauae others have
failed is no reasonfor not nowreceivingg a cure.
Send at °neater a treatise and a FREE Borri.B
of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY, Give Ex ream
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial. and it will care you. Address y
R. G. ROOT, M.O., 184 West Adelaide St. `'”
TORONTO, 0NT.
,,r,iOHJ sTONS
FLUIDEEEF
THE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
PERFECT FOOD
. tFoe THE SICK
'/'1 ARMING N
NTRITIOU88EVERAGE
J\i®T i. -J
—GIVE YOUR ORILDREN—
AS REGULARLY AS THEIR BREEAFAST
If You foul Make Thom Strom
OVER
feberatio
T O R O NTO_
T� � � >�Y � 1Z3 1tl C ®MIVX 3"
'ta
AND CAPITAL.
SIR. W. P. H O WL AND, President.
W. C. IL LC;NYNAY.D, l WIC. ELLIOT, E. $GOFER, j J. K. 1fL:4CDONALDa
Ammar. r Vt;,•.Pa.votmuss, (, Ilaxaoma Dmeoroa. 4
f �e
ASSETS
0 taxi® ail ` utual .. Mifeo
Cash Income for 1888 $ 393,074 00
New Assurances written in 1888 2,518,650 00
Assets, as at Dec. 31st, 1888 1,313,853 00
Assurances in force, Jan. lst, 1889 12,041,914 00
SPECIAL FEATURES :
Prompt Payment of Claims, Annual Distribution u
Profits, Guaranteed Surrender Values and
Liberal Policy Conditions.
WM. HENDRY, W. H. RIDDELL,
Manager, Secretary.
Brick Machines
i''ith All the Latest Iussiroa'ements,
SPRING PRESS BOX, WHITE OAK POSTS,
IRON CROSS HEAD AND BRACES.
TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS. ';SND PLR C1nouLAB8
The E. & C. Gurney Co.,
T01R,-01N•T,CD ONT_
FIRE -PROOF CHAMPIONS
With Upright or Horizontal Boilers.
22, 16, 20, 25 Suitable for all work.
and o H.P.Thrashing Sawtnc,
$ rlekma ing, eta
Traction Engines
02, 16 and 20 Horse -power.
STRAW -BURNING ENGINES
For rho North-West.
Send for. Cirru lnr.
Young Merl
SUFFERING tram the oltools of Darty evil habits the
result Ignorance and tally, who and themselves
weenie nervous and oxhanated; alao MmnmO•Aoao and
Otn Use, Who are broken down from the attache 01
Shine or overwork, and 10 ad0nuood life feel the
01, VigIoboae of
sten the Ddleanaer od f Morn.. Thhe
book will be Boat sealed to any addroee on reoeipt of
wo So, etmnt10 Atictbvoe
00 LTIJBON, wolh0ghon S1, 11., 1080056, ooh,
Waitrons Engine Works Co.
amts ePonn AND WINrt8Fr.OG.