The Sentinel, 1883-02-02, Page 7•
_ .
' The ittetiztel of LI*.
Two -children down by tne shining .strand,
With eyes.s blue as the. summer sea, t
While t sinking sun MIS au the land .f
With the glow of a goldenmystery;
Langlaingaiond at the sei-inew*s ery,
Gazing with joy on its snow -T breast,
Till ilke first star lookafrom the evening y,
And the attiber bars stretch over the west.
A kelt gr' eedell by the breezy shore,
. 4 sailor,W ajd a maiden fair,
Hand. cypiii hanc1,-while the tale of Yore
Is borne again onthelistening air. ‘4
Feelove is young,thotigh love be old, '
And lovealonethe heart can -fill.;
And the dear old:- tale, that has been told' -
'in the dayigone by, ia _spoken still:-
(-14: trim -built horne on a sheltered bay; .
Atwife looking out On the gnat -ening set, ; - .
.A prayer therm:id one fax away, -And prattling imps 'ne&th the old-roof4I:ree;
A lifted. latch and &radiant face -
By • -
the opening dm:it:in the falling,iiirtit ; .
A weicome home, and &Warm OrtabraCe 1
From 'he love of his youth and his Children,
: - bright...
..,
• . An aged4nan in an Old arm-nhalr ; ,".
A golden light from the western sky;
His 'wite bria side with her silvered hair -
• .t it
And,th enBook of God close by;
• 'Sweet on. _bay the. gloaming falls, -
.1- And bright is the glow of the evening afar,
But de4er to them are thejasper walla "
And thegotclen'streets of the land afar. --
An *Id churchyariron a green hillside; , •
TWo-IYing still in their pelteeful•rest;
The'fisherman's boats going out with the ide
In the fiery -glow of the amber west. -. -
d Children's la -tighter and -old naen'ssiglis, .
• The night that for.....ws themorhing clear;
4 rainbow bridging our darsened skies; =
' Are the round of our lives from year to year!" '.
IES: COLIJM
A
ez-.*s. .0-nab/el Tj.i.ples Sensibly' Dia-
.
cussed. .
•
11214.EST DOILES:_ka,
-
,. •
Win -10 Clothio-g--The- New Feshionable
coliir, Eta.
_ Mompited by Atint7 Kate)
Wiater Clothhig.
The housekeeper should no fcirget 'that
cold 'enervatestmore than want of food. A
° parte= starves by coictaii much as by NTEtilt
Of food, and it is perfectly correct when
eoneseayst he ia starved with cold. rota
*arms the body, and More 'betel is required
in cOld - Weather than in-. warm, because
. there is a greater waste of -heat from:the
---' body In winter; and this Oonstirnes thefood.
If, thea, cue leeiposect to. 'great cold the
-bodytbeconaes sttiated tied starved. .This
• la the reason 'why aitimaIS do not grow in
the winter, and. children itud persons are
----- • quite, as subject tathese influences as'etny
other al:finials: The. loweaalimbe, the one pint of brandy. A -few drops of this
— der are the parts most easily and •injUri- For nice .hatillins tAse one cup of cold -
1
. sto: salt and the •back beaween the shaul- twill be suffietent„ to flavor a pint of soap,
°wily affected by cold. Young chi -kit -en boiled rice, one pint of flour, tWo eggs, One
shoild have -.tight- fitting. garments, and a quart et milk, one tablespoonful of butter
double thickness .of .flaretel etitched..itito and a pinah of salt ; heat. thoroughly • and.
.
• thftback of the upper tgarment of either bake quickly •
.•
Sudden changes of the weather And colds
are the first _ceititteti of sore throat, croup
and diphtheria with scarlatina. and Wirers.
One ounce of Prevention is worth a 'World of
etre in respect • of these Often . fatal
disorders: ,'The clothing should be warm,
especially about the feet - and limbs, the
throat and the - back. There is more
danger from eold" between the Shoulders
than almost anywhere else. A nice), cam-
• fortable protection is made of two. pieces'
of -flannel, one for the chest and one
fort the back, with two tapes -run
,in; one to tie loosely around the
throat, but law down, and the Other around.
the waist. _This is worn next the °skin: If
any &old' ha taken it should-, be attended to
• at once.* A good Medicine•for colds is made
of one drain of chlorate of potash dissolved
in a little water and mixed with a cupful
of honey, the juice of a lemon added. Two
teaspoonfuls of this for a child and a table-
spoonful for a grown person is a dote.
Mothers are often exposetrat night to cold
when rising to attend to e child. To avoid
cold it would be found useful to provide a
flannel wrapper, made like a cloak and
falling to the feet ; slipped on in a
momeut and tied with a hand aroundthe
waist. A pair of loose flannel slippers with
soles of thick felt or 'carpet and 'padded
with flannel should be kept at the bedside
to slip On the feet- •
Alexamirla Blue.
This tinge is new in the world of dress.
It resembles etlittle theliapphire hue and
is sure of becoming a favorite, since it isso.
pleasingly effehive by gaslight. A recently
imported dress, which is very artistic; is
disposed in Alexandria, blue plush of heavy
pile and Ottoman silk of a pearl=pink tinge;
This remarkably showy toilet has the skirt'
cut to, just escape the ground, and is wholly
of plush, over which is draped it _the -most
bewitching•styIe the silk which is nearly
boaered with embroidery:: A scattered
bouquet seppeare to be the idea of this
peculiar -design, which is skilfully executed:.
,There are crimscea aotartinths glowing like
great -burning rubies,. . and the: _clustered
coleus run through tints Of Olive rose and:
pale yelloW to gold. Here and there are
golden spotted japonica, :.by the • tide
oft Which in. *contrasting r beauty- are
sprays - cf.- elder and fringing ferns,
the Whole wrought in tinted silk • and
colored beads, piece of work that. Can lay
claim to great artistic, excellence. .The
Wheels cut very low, bothiront and back;
the sleeves are exceedingly short, exposing
the entire arm.- On the left shoulder is a
jewelled Ornament holding in place an
embroidered sash ribboa that flowe nearly
to the bottom of the skirt. - - •
- Cooltiog illotes. -
A wild duck it properli coOked ehotefd;
he sent to the table with its flesh as red as
the -jelly, with whichit is- served. -
• To make 'Celery flavoripgr soak for a -fort -
:night one-half ounce- of seeds- of celery ie.
Old or young" Will protedt the lungs emdt For. cup :puddiegs .that are quickly made
°aye- a great los of The feet- 6::.na beat op four spoonfuls of. flour With eapitit
teakies. should. be kept Warm and dry. of milk and - four „eggs ; add._ nutmeg and
Those" who-aretequired to go out.intd#e sugar to suit the taste; batter tea eups and:
- snow ShoaId have their boots made water- fill the three-quarters eau, and bake fur‘a
proof; and wear a thick , and dry woalren quarterrtof an hour. • • -•
knitted stocking; Socks are an .110Orti11108 Ham toast, which' tea- very nice for
fashion: The Yong sto9king is much better breakfast, -is made of one -slice of cold hara
• proteetiont and it the drawers of children cut ititOemall Pieces, omtegg; a little thin.
tie or.batton closely -below the knee they dream- tcna a little 'Pepper andealt ; mix
will he well protected from themold. Under- together on the stove.antil it thickens, and
clothing is better than extra Over clothiffg, Liam pair over - toast butteredand cut in
-•
The Warmth is required int the skin, and slices. .- - - . •
'the skin is better and, -more regtilarly and • To Make goad turkey -01:1p take the bones
-constantly warined by underclothing than and -cook for about an 11011r in just enough
by outer garments, which are sometirdes -water to cover -them ; then- add a. little of.
thrown off When they should be kept on.• -the deessingatela beaten egg, and if desired,
particularly Worth noting byytoneen a littlehnely-chopped celery. 'After taking
who are sa often requited to go 013.4 • frPui a- from the fire, season with' butter, pepper
warnaroom into °the paid outer air when fwrimat.. - . .•
the keen 'wind is blowing, and who will PLot For cottage . puddine • take .three etas,-
• be bothered to put on a eltaw-I ora wagon
jaPlIceb-`
dgleett).- - •
There is no & a anger of wearing this a'ub,
jeht thteadbare, for people are begifintog
to wake itp- to the•-leat that plenty of. sleep
is requisite to. health, particularly in he
- ease of -letaia workers. The more -sleep the
brain get .the hater 'does the brain wcrk.
• ° All -great brain workers: have -been great
sleepers. Sir Waite; Scott- never Coul4 do
• with Ieee thati ten hours" steep- A fool May
want eiglat hours, as George jII.-saa ,
a phil - her want. nine. The inen ho
• have bellthe greatest generals are the
rasp who &mid sleep -at will. It
was thusWith WelIiegton and Napoleon. The
greatest speakers in the `House of Cona/p6128
have bebn the piers who cohlth go to sleep.
its much as they liked. This explained the
jUvenihty of the nged Paltherston, Sleep
• igen many Cases- the b-e'se • -of medicine. , A
friend says that •.treated himself for a
fever- Pte went'to bed with a pitcher of
lemoalide. 1 fie drank and.slept, drank, iaid
. slept uatil he Nitaa Well again. ' When Yen
- take to your bed take alt the sleep
_you can
out of yonr. bedstead, even although, to
quote - Wok Swittelees• • saying,: you' nay
.have to pay for a double bedded roam, Cent
'kissing that yda 'have taken' a, most un-
reasonable amount of -*het> out of a siattle
bed, le ill -be banking a whole - store of
tempera a energy... Ie. willbe-safe to; ay
of any ma, that if he sleeps well hewdo
well.
; Fashlotti° •4.04-rres. •
° In theireStter of gloye-.4 Aays. a WaShiag-
ton letter Writer, sorae-of the wildest id .as
'prevail amootetheyoang damsels of society,
and there dose no seem to be any
6 mity On the :Subject-. -Ottegirl, following
• the iniuhctiontadf the best 9adthOiitieS, or
• „Paris, wears deadwhite undressed -14id
gloves- on all dress occasions, the 'wise
wrists. .wrinkling up nearly to fhe elbOw.
°Another, lass done a!pair of tan colored. or
eVert mahogany and • cheaolate • colored
, gloyee, aod, drawing the tang wrists up as
far as she can, fastens them around the
. upper arm by a draw String tireangemeat
of titches taken in the edges olthe kid.
: The effeot of this last prde of.Wearing tthe
mousquetaire &vet is something frightful.
All the ontlinee-of the • arm are lost, and
the curve of.the elbow is hardly to be seen.
With& delicate ball dress these darkbraten
glovee, rettahingnearry to the shoulder, give
; quite as good a result asIf the maiden had
. pulled a pair Of -woollen stockings on, :or
4
thrust her, hands into hightopbouts.
.
•
-Care `of VhiIdn. - • .
Youtait- children need . tobe clotialy
two cupfuls of p
tablespoonfuls of -b
One pint of flout
baking powder.. Work the batter to a very
light cream, and beat the eggs separately;
bake for half an hoar, and serve hot with
.brandy sauce. . :
For Lancashire Pie. take cold -beet or veal
and chop andseason as for hash; thin
'Put into a- shallew- baking -dish a layer of
the -meet, then a _layer of ,. hat mashed
Potatoes,- well seasoned, and tio on until the
dish is filled.. Make the top -layer. of ,the
potatoes, and = mike little holes and drop
in small pieces of bitter, and hake.until
f nice brown.- _
" For.a delicious white takstake'one cup
of white sugar, one-thirdof a -cup of melted
butter Whipped to a creameencathird of a
• cup of Milk, and stir thoroughly.; then add
one cup 9f.flonr, sifted, one-third of a. cup
of ectan-starch, and one teaspoonful . of
baking powder. - Take the whites of four
eggs; heat them to a stiff 'froth and stir in
thoroughly; flavor with lemon, and bake
slowly. • . • - • •.• : - --
.For excellent lemon. creams', pate- four
lemons eery thin and put the peel in twelve
tablespecinfuls of water; squeeze the jaiee
into*eight ounces of fin.ely-powdered sugar;
take the yolks.of ten egdsawell beaten, and
a
add the peel, water and Juice graduallyaper
strein throughA_Muslin cloth into a stew-'
pea.; stir One way over slow fire until it
oraes _quite thick, taking care 'not to .lot
oit ; serve in custard,cupe.- '
To make ehocolate traticatoons, . -.melt
slowly and carefully three ounces of ehocot
late, and stir in 'gradually, uotil a thick
paste is. made, _one pound of pulverized
sugar and the whites' of three eggs, :well
beaten then spread as smooth as passible to
a •sheet 'about a quarter of an . inch thiek.
Cut it in entail, tround and-, odd -shaped
pieces; batter the tins and :scatter a little
flour:and sugar oyer the bottoni ' and laythe macaroons on. Bake in a• -het oven, but
be careful not to scorch them. , •
dered sugar, four large
tter, half a pint of milk,
d two tablespoonfuls of
ketric 011 Not Eclectrie 011. •
• The two wards have very -different. sight;
fications, as Will be seen by teferenae to
Webster.-- Bolectric Oil has ,no • claim •to
Electric properties only by the piano on
he wrapper, Which looks like .beggW the
uestion. The popularity of -Briggs' Elect-
ric Oil is such as to itidiice unprincipled
ersons to appropriate all the lawwill
Haw them to do. -The 'proprietors of the-
rigittal Electric Oil haVe no chum- to the
-
words Ealectric or Thomas; but to the
°ids Briggs' Electric they do lay claim by
ght, as they have made them of value to
wetehect the winter to =prevent colds. themselves.
.!
•
St* TTING PIRE..
. . Expoeure t a 66 @fiat:ling 99 Trick,
• • - . _ ,
- A -Chios& di espatch says : The interest
created here .1)ity the report that a man
-named lUnderwood could ignite handker-
chiefs -by merely breathing upon them has
resulted - in t: ei, periments which disclose.
that what hialias done has been the revival
of an old scheitlbciy trick with phosphorus.
A physician taus explained to a reporter:
" You see, whena read the attioles m the
l 1
papers, -.I went out atd",gott a little phos-
phbrus. NoI l yon know that would wash out my mouth a poison,
1,
and you also I -noir that to prevent. its
taking fire it ust be keptin Water." As
long as you peep it in your mouth and
moisten rit th 're is no danger. You saw
what I did..
all daylong,- -rink twater, gargle—as you
saw :me do—b ti Mind you, I would not
like to swallow the poison. Now, look at it.
Iput it alongside my gums and show yen
my mouth, leyou took at my gums,"gergle
y throat, drinkwater, do - everything ex-
ept let _you ' et it; But suppose'. you did.
see it? - Yonlever Would imagine what it
was. It mitt, 1 be's; 'relic of my. diaper.-
You -see how's all it is. Then I take this.
. ii
handkerchief:and put it to my mouth; •and
while I breatt n it I pat the - phosphorus
out ao it. T I rule a little—and.; there
You are," ;11 suiting the action to the
wird, thdoe.o placed a handkerchief be-
fore his thouth and instattly a flame 'shot
from it, and 1ia he not sne.tehed it away,
from his mouth and trampled it Under
foot; the handkerchief 'Would have been
etttireltaconeu ecte
-aa
et' el' rves it_ .Well. : .
. Nothing evet itroduced for the cure: of
env" ailment de ryes the highreputationit bus -so rapidly gained OA PUtilant'S rain -
:loss Cora Extra ort the great and onlyente
cure . for Corn Buttioneaspact It • acts
promptly; it ots painles1y, .it fiats
efficiently,- it is In the Most radical
manner. No in, . no discomfort. Put-
nam's Corm Extr.ctor is the ainneof per-
fection as a safe §iire and -painless remedy
for Corns. Be re of imitationsand sub-
stitutes.. _ A. - Poison (St': Co.; . preps:,
Kingston, Ont.
The talent of -a -ace* is . nothing more
than -doing *hat you: can de w,t11,. 'and
doing well Whaitever you de, ti About a
thought of fariiii-Longfellow:.
I—
Talking Cold.
A _coldiston•e-41the- easiest. things tot get;
. .
when it his to*,6 firm hold of its victim
it is one Of the: et§st•diffletilt to get ° rad- Of.
A tltaughtt a Sliet t ., indiRniat.
. 4, ,
day; a hot fire„.M cause a col. 'a may
end -in consuropti n Or congestion, .or :tina
flanairtition andt' grave. -But if taken in
time a cold may cured by the use of -Dr.-
Wilson's PuImonxy Cherry Balsam,. Mr ;
J. D. ljairnlie, Auburn, 'Ont., writes: "My
,
wife had a viele -ticking -pain in her left
Aide with a vio1ert cough brought .on by
taking cold. - ' It ft, iixtOde.d • through her. -
breast growing.qtie and worse.' . 1 was
thoroughly shit ed.,. tried .everything and.
ilti
was about despair;ng When She: began .using
:Dr. Wilson's 3,?4 onary Cherry :71alsturt
-and-is now well 1 IfIn all probability If this
eettietly hact.notibeen used this lady would
have not beena P.• red to many yeate of
usefulness. * • •• .
. .
s Some socialists . ave die -covered a short
• path • to celebrity. . They- set up - for free.
.thinkers, but their only- stock in trade is
_ -.
that. they are free irom thinking.—cottori.
; , 1. • „„
(mini*. . ,
, When you visit oleave New York city, save
baggage expressage ' Snd carriage- hire, and stop
at the GRAND- U, -,1.-; .HOTEL, opposite Grand
Central Depot. ' Elegant rooms,fitted up at a
cost of one Million dollars, -reduced.. to $1 and
upwardsper day k uropearn plan, Elevator.
Restaurant suppli d - ith the .best. Herat) cars,
te
stages and elev railroads to all 'depots:
Families can live betor for "less money at the
Il
Grand ltion'Hot an atanyOther first-class
hotel p the city.- ti
. .
It is wisdom
withoutthin-kin
ink, ank folly to -sit
•. . @11O 1 21n 'Frisco.
Thet old-tiine were nonplussed, and
could not make it cuIi. The Chinese Were
aghast and : pet zed-, and ' viewed the.
snowstorm in the ht of it- _Phenomenon.
Some ecineidere4 it new kind. of rain, and
bravely - walkedt. he. streets umbrellasi
spread. But - 'h the cold manifeeted
. .
itself theatpall drygoodsstores on Dupont
• Street fia 9.,, reg I t tan& office business in
the "Sale .of glov ja. While the snowstorm1 ,
wasi
. at tEethei , t, phe_ reporter witnessed
Chinese equattiig it the street with their
knees to their faoes and with open mouths
• catching the flakes a they iikiirried to and -
fro. The Chineeoked--upon the snow as
an omen of evil, an - attributed itsappear-
ance to the nti-m- roue 7 tratiecontinental
railroads ,that are being built with San
Francisco ' as the tirt sternmostterinimis,--a.
ttid# Francisco: C oiqcle. .; •• • -
, .. ..
•
The v egal Party. . ••
' A. dharieiitort
1 _ . , , _telegram. of Friday
night's . date,. Princess •Leuise,
Marqois. of Lorn' d theVice-Regal -party
arrived' to-night,l' hertrain being two hours
forty minutes bekiins time. The depot was
crov-rded with people anxious to, gat It look
at the distinguisied Visitors. • Colonel -De
_ . •
Winton first came. out of the car; and .was
received by. lit B. M.f Consul Walker; Vice -
Consul -Box, . and:aptain DPinville,_ of
1
H. M. S. Dido, who,; n full uniform, were
in Waiting.- ,T .1Consut• gave :Colonel
DeWinton 'Kinzie a Ohm,: he had received
for the Princess, u. the Colonel 'returned
into the .car with!. '12, , A..faw..mmitents
later the Princes* leaning - upon the atm
of the Marquis, cam out, followed by Other
members Of the paty. - They bowed to:
Captain . Domyill aid. to the Consul and
Vice -Consul, and thewalked rapidly along
the coveted platfe leading tothe waiting
rooms. - •Carriages ere thent taken,- and
the whole party wentimmediately to the
•harleston Ilotet,Wie re a suite of eight fine
°Cans were in readiness for therm - Itis
said the Princess.'iL. remain in: Charles-
ton until the 27th : nat., when she -will board
the Dido and sail .or )Bermuda. . -; -
In•youtirgrief i et tempest which makes -
yon ill; itt obi age only a cold .wied
which adds a wrizikls t° your facie, and one
more white lock t others. •
e
To act the part f true ltiend requires
more consolention ling than to fill with
Credit and Compncy any station
capacity in 1300ihi
• •
-CROUP,- ASTHMA, •
BliONCHITIO, NEURALGIA.
. Johnson's Af.odyne Linimeit
for Internal tied miasmal Use)
instantaneonsly relieve these ter-
rible diseases, and will pe.iktivel
cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save inan liyeit sent -free by rmil- sDon'
dela • emollient, oention is 0
. _
Choice.
The origin of the expression, "Hobo
choice" is thus- given in Addison's Sift
tor ": Tobias Hobson was the first niaa
England that let out laolthey -hers
When a man came for a horse he was 1
into a stable where there wasAgreat choi
but he obliged him totake, the horse whi
stood:next to the stable door, so that 'eve
customer was ahke well-Herved accordi
tolls chance, from whence it became
proverb,. Whenwhat ought to be your .ele
tion was forced upon you, to say "HG
son's choice." t Many- men Inn
Hobson' s horses, if they had the kilo
ledge, might have improved- on the wor
Hobson's' Choice:. Dow's' Sturgeon 0
Liniment is _So efficacious ft remedy f
many of the horse hilmenth . Such as ha
ness galifi, stiff' knees or tendous; sore hoo
and all similar diseases that one applioatio
would have changed a used up horse into
good one, -so that on the horse's return
the stable even the judioious Tobias migh
have. had Some difficulty -1n recognizing h.
own animal ,
:1
us
ea.
ea
ce,
oh
ry
ng
ei-
ng
st
or
rt
ctTHE GREAT. CURE FOR -
fsI
‘t
it . And complaint's of a R.he'tunatic nature,.
a %.RIIEURIATINE is not a sovereign remedy for ... .
to . "all; the -ills that flesh is heir to," butfor NEU- '.• '
i, RALGIA, . SCIATICA, I RHEUMATISM._ and.
. v cozpiAaints of Rheiunatie nature: . ' :
-11TilS A SURE CURE
! , , . - . . , -
you have any faith, give me fc
heaven's iiske a Share of it!. -:Your daubt
you may keep to yourself, for..I have Plent
of my-own.a-goethe. • **-
. .
•
Dr. 1Pleivea'.'“ FavorItt Pr‘serbsiion."
always beeomes the favorite reined: b
From Joh.. Iferlecoil, eepeeter of River
- • . Calcutta, India. '
y To tAPTAIN SIITHERLAIFt•
. •
Dpen Sm,—Having been...Offering these.latit
I three years from violent pains in the bead, and
sometimes in various parts of the body, I tried!
the -best medical gentlemen in Vac city from time titae, without effect On yourrecenimendation - • •
• those who try it, tIo is a ' specifie for all
female weikoetsei " and derangements,
bringing strength to the . limbs and back, ,
and color to the face,. Of all 'druggists. -
When a map- turas _ to look at himself
that moment the glow .of the loftiest bliss
begins to fade, and the - next moment the
very bliss itselflooksat it it never had
been more than it -phosphorous- gleam,the,
summeriightning of the brain.. t
• -
If the blood-- be impoverished,- as mioi
fested by pimples, -eruptions, ulcers or
running sores, scroluleus tumors, swellings
:or general •debility, take Vr. B. Tierce's
Golden Medical Discovery." Sold by
_ - •
• Prince Albert. Victor Of -Vira-ree::6,;
Oxford this week tomattigulate at Christ ,
Church,: following in the steps of his father 1
• . l• -
I.
The Prince is to remain at Oxford till
Julie'liwhen e Will probably go to Germany '
for afew'months, and later on. pass Some
time at CambridgeLike his uncle, Prince i
Leopold, he will Wear- cap and gown only I
on- °cessions Where they .are _required- by -
-law. - .. - • • ,• -
• • -.....,..atta___ • .- • t - .-
Weak lungs„ spittuag, of blood, consuinp;
tion and kindtetl affections. anted without
. -
physician. Address for treatise, with' two I •
.stainps, World' e Dispensary Medical.Asso
elation, -Buffalo, N. 7*. . - . . - - - . t - • - I
...--
.
. Te Dowager Lady Crawferd now mat
-
pies it Florence the historic Villa Palmeri,
where -,Boccatno wrote his " Decameron.'
:Not far distant from there lived for many
years the widow of Walter Savage landor,,
and after her her. granddaughter, who has
just been married. to Count Taal de
r
Turentte.t.
„
w[frit e bottle oi-metticine you so kindlY Pre
pared for me. I -Must be candid -with yon; and
tell -you that -when you espoke to me abut your
medtemel had httle or no taitb in
. . . . . . . - .
i.t,..but being
in pain I Was determined to give it tt.tritti and I
am happy to -say that it bad the desired 4 ffect.
-.1 only took' about a bottle wnen all pain was
thoroughly removed, and. I feel now as well as I
eou "Awl), fox your nutlietne is undoubtedly
. ' .
I worth. its weight in diartionds. 1 Pain s..rry for
the sake of the publie. that it is not publiely ad- ,
vertised, as if se I amquite certain it wouldhave
a great demand here1 wish you would give me.
•
1: ul ni Joule when required. Yours f
4. .
I
your address m England so 44s to enable me -to: '
I send for. some of this' wonderful and Keally use-
- tti,hfully.•
•
•
•- .79EN.DRISCOLL.
.
SOLD BY ALL-DIVIDtttGISTS.
he Paltenniatine: lianufaetining Co.
ST. -CATEIARINES,
MACS'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE—the great
brain and nerve food —will restore lost na-
ture to young, middle-aged and old. leiferis
to short to wasteAway„ Bead tbe after,
tisement in Another 'column, and . if
youare afflicted make no delay in procuring
the cheapest and best medicine ever sold.
• r • ...•
IMP
Mr. Bright has now definitely agreed to
'deliver his rectorial-- addrelis to the
studentft. of -the Glasgow. -University on
March 22nd. It is probable that he Will
also address a _public meeting in Glasgow
071 the following evening.
- • -
•
e who takes Wheeler's Elixir of
Ph s hates and -Calteaya reit:teaks how
mil My improved appetite and facility of
digestion follows Its use. This is owing ip
its supplying the -elements of nerve force
to bring up the working power of ttlie
Stomach, liver and pancreas, which secultes
the oonversion ,of- food. into -blood,- and the
nutrition of the organs and tisspee of the
Major Burke, 'of the. New Orleans Times
Denwergt, went to work in a stoneyead
:as a common taboret just lifter the war.
He is now supposed to be. Worth O500,000,
and to be looking 'toward the 'United States
-Senate. , - .
-Why take pints lof nauseous ildids in
shape of bitters, or as -a remedy for head-
ache and liver complaint, when a fey', doses
ef Dr. Wilson's Anti bilious ,Pills will cure
you at tome.
meeloweseeemeensaumminw.i........
/i,
-And the severer forma' Of INDIGESTION A
small pamphlet on the above most distressing -
maladies and their complete cures„: IX/St free, ,5
cents in stamps-. BY B KING, -Bs@., STAFF
SURGEON, ROYAL NAVY,-RNGLAND. •
Apply to ICU%IiD KIN 0,1110X 316,
' WIND41011, ONT.
YOUIV(4-.. MEN Int ,yaioftwiveinins to titizaara be ttreigalbyi .1
.of a•eanaticiti, addrexe Vittentine
-
$72 goilstlEyUltit12/11-ede:117-
Angusta,liaine .
1
When I say cure I do -not therm merely to stop &nem tor
a time and then have them return again, I mean a radi-
cal cure. I have made the' disease -of FITS, EPILEPSY
or PALLING SICKNESS life-long study. I warrant Thy
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
epeefer a treatise and a Free 'Bottle of my infallible
remedy. Give Express And Post Oce. It costa yon
nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.
Address Dr. IL 0. BOOT lss PearlSt. liewTork.
• .
& week in your own ton.. Terms and
tPult, outfit- free..! Address .4. HALLETT ot .00
Portland Maine 1 - -
itomilton.
•
A gentle,
ta.tt •
MY !LUIS -MATED :CATALOGUE ;70 -1883
- etaratniiiidesadstientindprices Of.the•Oliehistlthidsot
Piold Ga en ''PlOWer Seeds
• 'intilledireotoailinteti purchasers upon appliCation.
tint thehandsomed Catalogue published in Canada, and
• lithivideableto allivhe wish to bny Puns Mutsu Berm.
. -Speelafittention giien to preparing. Idzszo Guassas for
PEAPIANENT .PASTITRE:<
13rideSandfell partlealers will be found in Catalonia
WAI.REITIgx Seedstia,4,TOR04110)
EDICINE. •
,li
.
:7:-F511--5-<1O1-7.—°,s-:l••F7-.-1-1'
. • TRAtMARK. t4'' ..k •,::'
ts&\1EFOD)
•
• • .'
:
7,. ..
H7 5.• i . ,
„.,-For Old and Via,,,Mole neat szetuale. s..
---,
.positively cures Nervenstmes in ALL its stages
. I Weak liettele:4, Loss or Bade .Power Sexual Pros-
:1,rTIxpc enea General ; . nl ;LI torv_sriRegi Vigor
our; to the
-wi,fle. , „mil, .T.2 cti 2„ thaeu
IltratieLe Ne...1-it sutd:etE-„ spermatortheen, Leueor-
.
47% ;dot SurprisingkGneeztiand
:orgius.,1...W•ith each order for 'inv.t.tLVE packatell .
-•accerriptinied with dye dollars. we %ill bend our
Wri.ttivn tivara,ntoo to 1 oto lid the ..e. .ney :if the
.ttreatment ops I i Ot 'tif.4tet ix - Cure:. It is the
.111 lieupopit and .1te,..1," Modieif e in fhe inavItet.
Ramphiet sent Lee by mail to any address. Sold
• i , • - .:
.13,,.v. -d... 1ug..ig-st-tie4ts.. i- -l . 3?'t':1li:3u- x1• 3,1.-:'r$24t;ina11ad7fr:eo7i)otge,onrecP;.foney _ - :nc::.mgneticedieinecoop
... .wtdorlpt.oafa12
i .
Sold by all druggists everywhere. •
1 . , -
'
. •
FORE AND AFTER-
pettiic Appliances are -sent on 30 Days! Trial.
,MEN ONLY9 yourto 'OLD,
0 are suffering from Nmivous 1:0-arrarr,
LOST VITALITY, LACK! OF NERVE Ftinea
VaoneWestmetWg.tuorassES. andap. those; (Means
.4at a Pinisortar. Nernui restiltin.glkom Anus= and
Otinsay0AusE0. Speedy relief and complete resto.7
ration of Hner.TE,Vioon and 21.42MOOD GIT&ILAST4EP.,
That randest discovery of the Nineteenth. Centery.
Send at once fcr Ilhatratei:17...phLet free: .z.eidares*
VOLTAM BELT 00, 1114P.510ALL,' waif. •
•
- •
Made Easy., .-
' -
,...
, • .NONARCH LIGHTEN'
The- New Improved
t•
I
111.4SAPIT*
htboheicheasixteenPasiews'kukbe4
A .04, '
t 1,044.7'.1547--viee .
-8eiucallsaytiogyanwithrispia.,
MI for /filletrated Caialoga Zsgetaillimmgteiiim—_..4fgalGi
and run articular'. AGUAS •irckI4gbtajagww-.4.,..eviaw.__
Saw 00.,16811audolphati3Oldeags,
-- . .
. -
_
5 0: 20 1.2 day at home. Samples .Wor h
free. Address L•TINSON 4:Co -.-‘•
Portland. Maine: .0 • -
7-
I hive aped vet remedy for the above dirostiel by its •
Ilse thousands °fetuses of the worst -kind and of long
standing lutvabeen cured. Indeed,__so s_troimis My_faitb.•
in Its offlewy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES PAM
together with ftYLT7ABLE.TBEATI8E on Mittman.,
to any sufferer. save morass and 0. address.• ,
. DR. T. A. swum, 181 PearLi3t., New Tett
•
. •
•••
• s
e-
04-4)
1.
'
. sts
0
AtA.
•