The Sentinel, 1882-05-12, Page 7•-•esitAge
TIIE MESTIG GIRDLE.
Seasonable Gossip frOm WoMan's
Kingdom.
NEWS NOTES- AND USERII,. RECIPES..
(Ocimpiled by Aunt, Kate:I
Method in llowitiework.
De womea ever think how much time
.
thevsnenffinrdnkinun and pintimate that
knit row—Knit. two, knit onst`loop, utting away?:
'
freely through. them, making them tougher
but more nutritious. 'Meat " marbled"
with fat is good, an so is dry, crumbling,
suet. The Ameritian people all (molt tdo
*rapidly ; toughest meat may. be . made
tender ;by slow cooking, No matter how
rich, of refined a woman may be,she should
understand how. to marketif she Preposes
to undertake' hens& mantigeinent, I .
Suitthsa and crochet.
• stannow mime.
Oast on tlive stitches, knit aorosi§ plain. •
First row—Bnit one, thread thrown over,
knit two together, thread thrown over twice,
two.- . •
Second.
• t• • . .
A very ninitortant Insurance case
atitIgnient haitiitat dellYetid by the
Ontario Court of. Appeal in thesuit.of
vs The Union MutualLite-Insittanee Oorn�
pany. This ..judgmenteffirnis- the deekiion
of the Court of Queen's' Ilench. The Wits -
v of the Case- are somewhat -.psooliar: The
pellet' of tneuraiieetWasi upon the life of the
late; Johkleill,..of !Toronto, Machinist.:
Among other conditions it was stipulated
-
that if any.' premium :Should not he -.paid
when due, m
the conlideration of theoontaact
Of coarse we do not mean_ to
it is wastedt or that all this , labor is done nshould be deeed-1° *bave:failed- and the;
unneces-arilyi Women have a vast amount purlaneloopylmitthree. ornpauy should he relented fromllity:
of suCh :work to perferm4. end: few men. Third row—Knit one, thread thrown - By another -am* if any overdue
-
realize its :extent, or its osoesaity.,. untit over -Omit -two together, knit four. .premium. -was received it .was
seine wawa& or oirourootonoo bringer it Fourth row-L•Bind off tWO, itnit foul; the- • express condition that
home to them. A, married man. said once
that he never realized the ametint of work
done in bringing things out and, putting
thein away =MI he happened to sit idly,'
-Watching the operation of setting the table,
;' AA getting tea," ae it was called, at a neigh
e -
ber'erhouse, washing the dishes clear-
ing them away._ It struck him for thefiest
- -time how mach real labor had to be done
in lifting and carrying, between table and
pantry, and pantry and kitchen, -and he
• determined to. lessen, such labor in, his
house, as much as possible; by constructing
a kitchen with every facilty and convent-
ence. •He thought, With a sort of consterna-
tion, if one A4 tem requires that amount of
• labor, what must the work of a house for a
lifetime amount to ?—very pretty problem.
Which we should like to see answered,
The -Langtry sonnet.
WFITJG. DISASTER.. •
.1istitaV .Expleiton yen Board 111, Inman**.
. Bikitt=4404. IE ihrs- ledzi-111
Others-14111ed,-. Mad Inajniedl. •
The Langtry bonnet. already appeare this
' eide-OftheAtlintic, thought:la:ray six weeka
Out in.Loriden. The sniall, shallow shape-. water; or use suriply sweet milk. -Whe
with high front allowing a band. wreath of held to the fire the saccharine Matter wit
full-blown roses above the forehead, as the turn to an.ink Drown.
" ' _ ' - • "---
repeat. " the &sinned - was. in good _health. If the
•giSEariox: • . -
Caston nine stitches, take off a stitch,
knit two, oast over an& knit two together;
knit one, cast overand ;it two together;
purlime. Every row is the same.
To Perfume Note _Paper, Etc.
Get a few quires of blotting paper
sprinkle- the sheets-. with the perfum
desired; then -put the blotting under.
Weight. tuitil it becomes dry. Whoa dry
pat note -paper, envelopes, etc., betwee
the sheets -and- Plied( them under a weigh
for a few 'hours; remove thein" and the
will. be found :per/oriel& The blettin
sheets niaybe utilized again; and -can b
made to ;Ultra- their Perfume for a. len
time by keeping _them free from eiposur
to air. -
rectal- Retains. .
White Invisibie Ink:—TO- make white o
invisible ink, use 'one teaspoonful • of fin
white- sugar to half is awful of boilin
shape worn by Mrs. Langtry olithe stage as
. Miss Hardeatilo, the play "She -Stoops-
to Conquer." It hi not =becoming, but
after 'the bonnets- :which were all crowns,
this, which is all brim, lookaas if the back
had been neatly shaved off in an accident:
- isicep-for Childrea..
There- fe no danger that children, tan
sleep too Much. The old proverbt "Who
• steeps eats," is illustrated in. these little
Ones who sleep most. Wakeful children are
always yeevish, irritable and lean. If they
oan be:induced toaieepabundantiytheyare
quith likely to become good-netured. and
• plump. Their sleep -should be as much
- :during the hours of darkness as- Possihle,
fact were otherlise the poli6y; it, was pro-
vided, aboOld not be regarded as brought
again into effect by the receipt of suph
.premium: In this (see a Cheque WaS given
for a quarteriv -premium, with a request
to hold it for a few dayii as there were no
funds. It was frequently presented for
payment but not paid._ __;On. the. .21st
Oetoberf,unde for the ohequewere'provided;
but it being after banking hours, before the
company was aware of.this, the cheque was
not presented: • That night. Mr. Neill was
killed an therailwa.y track. The premium
reeeipt_liad never been given • by the coin-,
pany. :Under these oirouthstanceS the
Courts holdthat the company iii relieved
fromliability; and as both Courts have
been uniinimouri in. :their decision it is un
likely -that the casewill-be carried -further.
A Marion- (S. 04 despatch; dated Sattir
day,says:- v -As the QOAvertiMent. atesPer.
-Maria Weepfoceeding down rtha‘ WateT00.
River-yesterdity with an ,eaciusioti -party
on boarar.her - boiler -• burst, killing. %four
slra-named. -Henry; and fatally, injuring
a number Of ether pattsengere.._ :gins= vessel
was wrecked , Later—In additiOni.tO. the
pleasure Seekers the ere* =inhered Awl
persons, ' makilig the -iinniber on board
aboutauty -.About 11.010i*, when mid-
way the atreato„an.d_ • while proceeding at
the rate _ of . about - Mika an
Itonr, the-. 6! the • boat : ex-
ploded with,: a fearfal orentt. At the tinier
the .whele petty Of ladies and gentlemen
Were on theideck, and jest above theboiler.
When the ensOke cleared away; ,a .atione of,
terrible suffering. was; preeented. • .-.Igen and
women Were .bleeding and"dying open the
tern *reek of the bon.. Several had been'
thrown to thenppet eodTof the hurrieatie
deck and buried -beneath : the plarike of- the.
wreok vOthers were-iinight under heal/
tithhers, and there - kept irciPriSane4
until they 'oeiild be relieved ; .The boat was
headed for the eliere„ and before. she - -sank
Was ran into shallow Water, Several: ef
the party were blown into- the - river, and
had to-swini for their lives. -• -The force of
the explosion blew off _ the whole slipper
denk.. -One .of the '139,daisio features -of the.
aciiident,‘ , was. - the ,-extertninatin 'of
a Whole '1 family,- the Misses Henry,
four, accomplishedand liettutifut sisteris,„
who were greatly beloved in the communityin wbiala they lived. • -These,' ladies; at the
time of the explosion, were ;Mending • on-
deek . immediately . over the ertgitte-roomf
engaged in a livelychat with Some Of their
friends. • The full:forte of theterrible crash
spent -itself OpentheseunfOrtunate ii0timst
Mies Anise was .killed -almost instantly.
The gifiSlit'Silliter, Miss Blinniersvitalutleds•
&then . -or twenty feet: . and fell into
the.- water. - Phe:- was one -of the
first to: be plitked up -and careied.
en shOre: • The . slate; wasfearftillY
-brushed and Mangled, almost every hone
In her body beieglyibken,,,., She
short 4ime• afte _she was found. •The
foOrth. sister was probably scalded: to
death: • She:also lived a short time alter -
the accident. Arnold Stiles, a yonzitman
• viho,belOnged to the eXcursionparty;: was
terribly. -Mangled. One Of -his arms was
crushed and almost torn from his body:
He :was killed- almost instantly.-- James:
Jo:obit god -Hiram Toler, twe.-. boatmen
who -were: standing near the gangway:. at
the time oftlie accident, .Were also killed.
The total number of verso -lie killed, or who
eirebelieted tdbe.fatally injured, is eleven.
- _
BY 04111HCOCRE..
A Pleasant Drink for the Sick.—Take
• dessert spoonful of arrowroot and sad
tablespoonful of milk; Wet and rub in
•smobth..To this- add a -teaspoonful of
•powdered sugar., Heat a -half-pint of good
rich milk -aticl bring it just up to the bolt.
. Then, when it boils, stir in carefully Mitt
-arrowroot and sugar. -Allow it to boil three
minutes,- and -give either warm or cold.
• Poor Mans Podding—Three cups
tour, one cup -of molasses, one oup of mil
one cup of suet, one -cup of raisins, o
teaspoonful .of soda, spices to taste ;• bo
two hours; use With a sauce. -
• White Mountain. Ash' Qs:kw—One poun
whitesugar; one; teal:nip of butter, half ou
and: therefore It is -better that. they.- should_ weet milk, the -well -beaten -Whites ef te
go to bed: before sunset to have their bleep eggs addedlast, one-half teaspoonful god
'OUt,. thali to Skep long after e.inirise la the one teaspoonful of ciream of tartar, thr
morning, rt. is Well to, let anY . cups flour; flavor with almend ; bake o
growing child or_ Young, Person skeP until jelty ciake tins, with icing between. For
• he wakes hiroself, and then give him 'writ icing use One pound white sugar and the
a variety and amount of out door exercise well whites' of three eggs. • The
•taxer of a grated coconeut is also very m
aig‘rri
-its-on NPudding;—Pour- cups to
• two-thirds . cup -melted _butter, dne ou
• tooliteses", one clip- raisins, one cup nail
one teaspoonful soda., Steam three hour
• eat with hard sauce,.
-• Le121011 ElOfiEty0Onlb.--$Weet011 the jui
of a lemon to taste and put it jute the die
It -is to be served in. Mix white of an eg
beaten with a pintofrichcream and e litt
sew. Whisk it, and fiethefroth rises p
it on the lemon juice. 'Do it•the day befo
it is tailse used. .
as shall make him glad whea bedtime
• returne.-
Want Makes Yolk Pali r
Probably a tack of fresh air and exer-
cise out of doors. Housework is exercise,'
of course,' but it has not 'the 'invigorating
• 4fuality that a brisk walk. in the open it
• has. Try for a month the -effect of.a. walk
.
every day, in the Mooing, which is the
vital, exhilarating, delightfilli pert of the
day. Btit walking:without as. :obiect is
• very stupid, you, urge. That is true
enough. Have in objefet.;•. Do the market-
• ing. Undertake some of the familyerrauds.
Go to see the poor and the *Aoki auclpeopIe
who are in trouble and Weighed dow_o_.with•
some infirmity. Carry the papers- that You
have read to Amity _Wawa, who never
. . •
"This isortal."
, v
Are then the-seshitbondli so stslang and stern?
DItuit all this waiting, wate ' , lotOlgi
;ing
• Weeping,.-
'Thfriplananaterprityliit'eflhe'l0e tie -learn, - .-
'That fevers all my waking: he nts my eleeP,
Pose. powerleiii es achild's illatlived desire,
deeper„ anti- to o ne longer 2- -
-: . - - 1 • -.- - - .
- My darling,- oh,.inydariingl wliokebroWneYes - -
, - Lbokedback such -fell' 003iimtibiOR into mine, .-
At Whose deer name such happtinernories rise,
Bound Whose. -dear image ouch 'sweet fancies
twine, - • . -ti ---• - ..
prided; -Guide, .Companion,- • Ornforter . and.
:Brother, -- • . _ _,.i' .-. -
, gitrong etaff :to ries, to inew.110 have nO other!
Cannot yourapirit flaih to raine,', beloved,•
Along the chords .•.that stretch from -Soul to
. - soul? - ,: - . -.• • - • - . - :1 - : - - • -
Must Nature eter as_a tock_unindved- '• : ' - -
-. Fling: back its voice 'that. )3W' lilli the -iniglity
- - • - whole: --r-,---•- . . -
., • _
:Of Love's imploring dry.:2 ' Sinceearth begin, •
:Has not the echo -risen up from en? - -
. .- • -.• . _ - . 1 .
tinelittleithisper : "..iteiti, 'tie welt -with -rite."
. ..One•little lifting ot the;dire-grey veil, . ' '
What neetar..to- the tkitingit might be -i- . •
. What strength to tired- feet ;that,, filtering,
- I -•._ . . -:--
But this I know;.thelaw, will tie'eX be broken,. .,
Or, brother; heart to heart ere this had •Spekeni ;
•
Dr. Oriniston on. Furniloa::
At a recent meeting_ held - in New York
City Rev. Dr. Ornitston- (formerly of..Hani.
ilton) gave his epitaima • - of farming. He
Raid: AA I wane Sootch farmer for nineteen
years, but it Was a verylifferent style of
farming .fromthatto which you gentlemen
are ,engaged.. :-These* arms have, leVeiled
many giarkiii the forests of Canada.;
These shoulders heve hed with carrying
sap to make- 600 pouode of maple sugar.
:Hew would you like that? I knew
all aboutmy style of farming before Ivient
to college. -I still retain a strong love for
the calling, and if I wan not a minister
should- certainly. be a firmer. As I have
said,Oor old homestead recently. fell into.
my hands, and 1 have placed- my nephew
oliarge of it.. I obtained ecanepemphlets
on ensilage from -24. -Brown v and I have.
_been thoroughly convinced that the thing:
• is correct, aild besed oil scientific prin-
. -
'Pies. There is no principle in -
nature Which • the God-given • brain
;�f man cannot • make . Serviceable .to
himself and fellows. Yeti are introdaoing
a new system into the department of agri-
culture, and I am going to introduce it in
the northern land. I desire to popularize
it among the men who peed it; not that it
will Make me richer,. but I 'dti propose.to
set it Magnificent example. On My farm
yotecan plough a_ mile ;and shelf without
striking -a stoue as large SS- a heals egg.
The Old elni is standingyet beneath,Which
sweet words were epoken, thtriyafive years
ago,- and I need not: say 18 hallowed
by a thousand pleasant memories of days
that are fled. Now, I am •going
to preach on Sunday and -483k ensilage -all
the week. You iteeti the Scotch are a
vstobborit. people. Nothing in the -world
is as stubborn at & Seetchman, but there hit
away to reach him. You _give him three
bawhees where he only hed two before,
and you have him. • Show him- how to
make three pounds of hotter where -he
only made two before, and yeti have (ip-
tore& Sandy: They - Come from a land
where they most dig or die, and they are.
'forced to make the most of -everythitig."
_ -
Mutton Cutlets Termite_ Sauce.—Tae
half(can of toms:toes (selepting, the mot
solid part) and stew them twenty minut
with a little parsley, two doves, peptser.ard
• Seesf'a, paper unless some one lendata tel- mat; Put a leaspoonfulof butter in .a ole
her. Aelt to be - titOluded 111 • the saucepan crier:the -fire, and -when it ienteh a-
, visiting , committee - of the Sunday the bubblingPoint add a large :t08.p6fhi
sOlmoi and look after a;lesentees;_or 1 of-toar.. Mix this smoothlY and . wh n
become_ member of the: Deteei SeeleWt I thciroughly cooked add the tomato, Whi h
and call on Boble. poor family: That Will
•.'give you an:cbiect Still, all the ouVlocir
exercise you can take wilt not Make you.
bright- and btoOnlizig; if you do -not eat the
right sort of food: . Tea, 'enit . teed, coffee
and Werra biscuit, rich cake and paatry—
abovealZthe • nihbling:0 sweets
, and candies,- will keep you _pallid. You
- Enlist eat • wholesome - porridge, made of
nutritious cereals; you must eat rate roast
. 'beef and steak, . and -mutt= chops, and
. -plentyoffrult. And if you go to bed early,.
bathe in cold Water node a day, 'keep -your
mind busy and your heart- at restby leas--
inglife apd its orderings eibmissively.witli
• GOd--s•yea.-_, will have what -every-woman
needs if-she:wen:id be .000 and happ-y--s.
good health and good looks. • A friendeapi,
•At Do tell the-girla to rest and not to wear
• ' themselves out by to6 Much &enuring; too
much studying,..or,. indeed:, too 'much of
anything. And this is good adirioe,' too.
.
But -the ..mothers neved: it quite as urgently
as .-thellevughters7spossibly a_ great deal
Mere: _ , • .'"
mustst have been passed through
sieve ; stir the settee well. Boil quick
over *a hot fire half &dozen trimmed mutt
a
cutlets, strange thentim a hot platter ail&
pour the tereato sauce around theni.
dish should be served-. smoking . hot to e
good. •
WHEisT OF ALL."'
' DB. R.N. Pisecz, Buffalo, N. : De r
Sir,—My family has used your " Favori e
.Pretiaription-" and it has done all that s
elaimed for it. It is the best Of all Prt -
paratione for female min:pia:int. . I reco
mend it to all -my custotheis. •
-
- G. S.Waticemati;Druggist, Baltimore,
Planes tor summer
very frequently. .bappens that a. plant
meets- with a Misfortune in winter. Seale'
of its btaliche.a are broken; off. Wade- not
like to throw theta away. It is nottieces-
• -spry to do Se.. They may beout up„ into
• .elipe and new Vents started for use in the
•gardeetsummer. Most aneateursteem
te-thiole that it is a difficult matter to start
plants froin.cottings. It is not. _It is one of
the easiest- things about- the cultivation of
• plants. If you pat juttingin a pot and
keep it ie darkeorner and filltliesoilwith
water until it aseumes the consistency et
naud, you need.not he at allsurprisedif the
poor thing fairs to -pot out _roots. In -most
• cases it will turn yellow and -rot off chafe to
• the soi4 My plan—not ail originelone, by
any - ineatin=is to use nothing but _clean,
sand for elinkincl cuttinge in. I take a.dieli
Cricket.
CHILD, IC:ILL/fp BY k CBIQET. BALya.
On Saturday- afternoon a sad aPoide
occurred in Edtnburgh,by which a b
named Henry Wilson, about 6 years of a
and reeiding at 11 Prospect Place, w
killed.-- The boy had been plafing in t
glieen's Parket a short distance from ito
poops -meg who were playing cricket, vdi
one Of them who was batting :Mt the b
herd, Sending it in Misdirection of
whom it striick in the side close to tie
eart: Be Was knocked down, • and t o
volunteers who had Witnessed the ocotr.
ranee had hito removed to . the Boytal
Infirmary, but he. died before reaching t:
The cricketers decamped as Soon as thy
'saw _what had happened. It is suppos d
•that death had been almost instantanee 9.
•
-AijtfleYeaf-ROfld.
'The Coin•Crop in chitties's.
may surprise :the •gcled people At
Canada to learn - that the -II vcorn °rep has
been immensely inoreased i Canada. No
• • .
doubt the N. P. people win laim this as a
product -of protection-, :but purkati's Pam --
Lees Celan EXTliACTOB alone is eietitUd to
all the etedit. It raises more norn to the -
acre than ell else the • world can supply.
Safe; sureand painless. Take ofy substi-
tute,- Only 25 mite. Try Yolk hand. Agood
crop .goaraitteed. •-*
•
The condition of the -Claritta's`heitlth
eatiseri anxiety.
AP' linlant 'in London iipurred. to -Deana
by. a Vicious Booster.
Mr. George Collier held: an iztoiry
yesterday at the Veatry Halt, Cable street,
St. George's -in -the -east, as to the .deathcf:
ElLa Andrewit, -aged 1' year and 2 months,
daoghter Of :parents living at,No. 10 Samuel.
street, St. George's. Catherine Andrews,
the mother; said this deceased was a fine,
healthy .ohild. 'Witnees-- kept fowls. Last
Friday three weeks the 'deceased Was Play7
ing outside the- yard door "when 'witness
heard a -great noise, • and On going .; outside
she found the 'child- lying Oa 'the ground
with- a- gamecock -standing at her head,
in the act of pecking her. The _bird
had already peckedor spurred' her in two
places on the hlea,a; and the blood was flow
hag from both *mind& Could not Bey.
whether the Oak- had used his beak or
sputa. On the following Wednesday Wit-.
_hess was hanging- out some clothes, when
the deceased:fell off -a chair On to.the flagL.
Stones end injured her head.. Witness
then toOk• -the . child to a: flootee, -who pre-.
scribed for it. It died on Tuesday morning:
Dr. Reigate said he was called in to see the
child On Monday, shortly .before midnight,
When it had -just recovered -from a fit. ,On
examining the head he fetuid 'relative .the
ferehead an oeifiise nearly closed. --Heels°
noted a -scar on the 3eft temple. The -
Orifice led ,th. a deeper -cavity, out of which
wttoeas took - some matter, v Death
was due to an ...abecties on the brain
Set up- by injuries ciaused - by. the bird.
The fall had nothing, to do with
the death: . 'A similar case Oceurred in
the sante street a short Mine- back; and the
'Child died from lockjaw. - Witness -was told
that the .child was wearing a red freCk at:
the time the bird atteeked:- her.; The
coroner said gamecocks- had a great anti:.
pathy to flaming eaters, and he had
frequently Seen them attack old ladies who.
were dresetek.in such. They Were very
powerful birds, and nature had previded
them with. formidable weapons of ,attack.
Dt. Reigate -said. he Was of opinion that the
wound on -the stead- was inflicted, -by the,
bird's beak; and the one on the temple by
spur. The jury returned a verdict that'
FQE
-17We oiler for sale site,
GREAT, BAR
ERROLL POS
orTr4y.n.3
And well, adapted fOr_printi
posters in :a, country office.
The bed of Press is. 33 x46 i
three rollers over form and
rollers with Pri3ss. The Press
Where There Are No Sunsets: •
• -
The following is Congressman Cox's des-:
'Criptiort•-of. ecene. at the North Cape ;
"Here -in the uppermeet point in Europe
and atthis midaunimer season there is no
.sunset 1 Bring. burial steeds and sable
plume for -there is no sunset I Lift the
funeral song of woe and tell through -the
land that sunsetis no more, and yet I lite!
•And most I now he disenchanted? . Do:I
-live, and_is sunset no: more? •• Do I see' a
country where the sun is going down,
amid, •a mise scene . if : not
-euperior, to that evening ye -ars
ago, :which I. tried` to 'portray - with:
iny poor pen, and yet . it does not -go
down? Won't not enough that for. ten
long days there was no night for -us, and
that the sun by gilding ited glowing in the
ncitth without- any respite liad disturbed
our customary experiences-? v The reaction
Might. be tee .sudden." v The- Wore of an
old orbto set might --swell, there is notching
the analeptics and other dire -consequences.
But here was the patent fact ; -here were
clouds and lights, -;..all the huesof the prism
in splendid display, and yet no sunset after
alt! -The =letting and the -one -001e sun I
Midnight; and yet light all v aglow! • :No
. -
-gas, no candles, no stars, no Moon—only
the fierfoili and hie- travelling cloudia Of
,glory. But is not the min all -sufficient
without other fires? • If he stays Up -and
-gets not; what More Can the human heart
desire? What wonder that the Oriental
mind clothed the _sun -with -the majesty of
divinity, and that the , Magi saluted his
coining with Worship; at the source of life -2.
What wonder that his beams evciked- music
from Marian= 2 Is -he not 'the creator of
health and -the great henefatitot ? And We
have foonda land wheriihe will notrest I"
that is. not very • deep—a . soup -plate is
* shoat asgood as anything--atid.fillirwitli
the sand. .1a this I insert whatever Icare
to root.: When 1 have ei ut in all the
cuttings I- wish to etart, I apply enough
water to thoroughly wet the sand, lettnot.
• enough to settle in the bottom of.the dish
and stagnate there,.- You canyery readily
tell wheu the sand is wet ail through .by
- 'patting your finger in it. Then place the
- veseel•in some warm, light place. • I never
try to avoidfull sunshine for theseembry
tants Perhaps itie :just as well to not:
placisthein - in the eon for three or four'
days, but itdoes not seern to interfereWitli
their adaptiflgthemBelVeaTtO erirchaistances
and taking rootreadily..
Marketing antIJECating as a ISeience.
kiss parloa gave a lecture in *New :York'
•
recently ola "Marketing," illustrating it by.
cuts froma side of beef.. WhatIvereccallect
,the poorparts of the peat, she saict.were
.• ;Sally tl:te becanee„being more exer.
oised by the- animal, the bided aoursedmore.
Canals' Eatraoritinary. -
• -Look at -the paint of your hand, In o e
square %Chef its iillefidii-thates _iiiti Aloe a
offering a passage Way for effete mat er
which is I' ftWilaed" -out by perspiration r
sweat. -That besides this they have other
uses. Through these pores medical retried" it
of the liniment *class are conducted insie
the itorface to perform their duty of reliv-
ing.
pain. Of these hob:acute-4 "of whi h
there are many:worthy of confidence r.
Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment ranks _firet li
public estinaittiOn, as it is competinded
with excessive -care anis specsiallY -adapted
for therelief- of rheumatism, biltnii; seal e,.,
erysipelas, ring worms, felons, neural la
and pains of Whatever_ nature. It i
. .
standard medicine.
•-"—..41.— -
. • important -to Trayeners, .
• Special inducernmits are offered_ you
the Burlington rciute. It -will- pay you
read -their advertisement to be ifound el
vrha el, thi ,issue., ;..„. t 1,
It id' aiidertitinedgfriintaightbilt sou
that the report that the Princess Lou
will retutn to Cenadkin rune is true. ,
to
e-
co
AIN, -
ER NESS
g news."). aPers
Claes. There are
tour distributing
coet-$1,030 when
new. ' • •
For particulars address
A New Musical tasiranient.-
Mr. Beath" Hamilton, of London, has
invented new. musical vitistkunient; based
on Mr. John Farmer's principle of malting
-strings_vibrate by . means of e ourrent :of
air, instead of striking.- them withhow or
pleasitrom or -Timers. reeemplesinehape-
thaharmoillnin, end. tye, nittatie-ofpreilue-
ing sound are substantially those used in
itistrinnents ot that class. - The*--tiiribte og
the new instrument ;varies somewhatbetween the voice and the eater wind'
tinitrumeots, such an French horn, dation et,
ete., partaking of the qualities of beth. the
heatity of the sustained notes issaidto be
very remarkable( The chief_ -defect of -the
instrument; is. • its (downer*- of speech,
Which makesiii difdoultto execute rapid
passages..
VkikE*-1.,PW,130.9.:
;dyspeptic or -constipated J5lic„nld .address,.
with two, stamps history lof ,tiaise for
pamPhlet, Dieliensary Medical
M. Darwin is,tinderetood to have le a
volMoinens Mauna` erre nutoblography,
which His hopei4 will soon be published
,1•74s
•
TIMEM PRINTIIVO 'CO.,
•• ElAhlILTONI ONT.
•
And .1011..,.
points in. Totre,
-Nebritskit.gissenti,:Kan,
•tae;./Tattr.liekien, ArizOint,115in
• tanit and Texas. -
, QDICKEST and
e to. St: . Joseph, .
on, Topeka, Dent-
- son, Dallas, Gal-
veston,.
r .11....._This RoLuetz minhas neeas:opieisriaourdfosrtA. plbaeurti.
Universal- -•.---.10 Nationally reputed 8a_ -
1y conceded to . jpitt being the Great
- t
be the best equipped .44. throughCa -
Railroad in the World for Line
a11 classes of travel. _
to
All conneetiont,
In Union
13eisots.
Tlirough
Tickete via this
-Celebrated Line for
sLiie, at all offices in
thc U.,S. .and
' Canada.
hde
.. •
•
,•Arry .
. .
and you • wc:
--mid traveling . a .
--luury', instead .
• of- a_
• comfort!-
.
An
•informed°
abontliates Fof
Fare, Sleapingi ars.
etc- ebeerfullV•given-by
T. 1
IUD the ,„deceatied :lied _from an abscess on the -A '3`!
-brain; produced by, injuries inflicted by : a
certain gamecock and the: jurors added that
the .death Wan infaised,by misadventure.--
. POTTER. FIEFICEVAL LOWEL1., '
e Pres'i& Gen't Ifanageri , Gen. Pass. Agt.,-
. Chicago. III. Chicago, Ill.
.11 ,
Ito
J. SIMI'S 11T, Agent. - ' -
28 Front titreet. est, Torolitc& Oat, '
, .
•
•
•
•
London Times.- .
is poi,DEN nElpicAL mscoviciwn - BTRFOX.ES WAIiTED. APPLY-
..
an Aitating price), either 'y letter or iiern".
y to H. L., Timms- office, kismet=
for all scrofillortiand Viittlenthlood-tioisCiis
il3 specifie. By druggists. yotNg NEN If you wani to laarn Telegialis
in a few mOuths, end be cart -
Veldt* the.11Carth. 45f a situation, address. W4141119 Fre& J8-
Observations in the St: Gothard Tunnel vi4":18.
(the*, that the rate of inereaner of intermit
temperature iseloWer -there than; -beneath
plain , countriee, and, slowest --Where.• the.
Mountain is highest-. This should ,notrbe
the -Oise; perceptibly; were the earth cool-
as- e. -uniform solid. Assuming 4lie-se
rates to beoniforga. and .allowing for the.
bold due tothe elevation, it is easy to cid-
• -opiate: the depths- at -Which soy; particular_
tetnperatiire. weuld-he reached; If there be.
. a molten nueletni; its surface .shonid, be :
surface ot uniform teMperatire: But- the
a teraperatiire of fueion can
be-re:0116d will be fretndfar greater ander.
the: inoinitainti than -under the plains.
Hence it la awed that thesolid crust Mast
-have trotuberancebelow, answering to the
• meuntaing Owe.
-
"Dt:Wileon's Antibilious and preservin'
Pillerare -to` liack remedy. Physicians
will readiLY see that they are only _advised
in suelt diseenes as have a common, origin
in obstructions ..of liver, ,stomachaid
bowels—diseases for *bleb eitperteoce bas
Weed thenivitovereign remedies.-
oe,bilsrBRAIN &NtRYE F00 .
a.-sure,-pronna_t an eo re*,•
:Nervousness ALL itiv-stligefi, WeekiEr.
Lone of Brain Fewer, BisxneA •Prosfire.tinit,l,
-BWeatS,Sitinittorrhosit;-Beiniinal.Wealiti*
f Power.- -1 - rOtaiteii.
ens the .Ezdenbled
Generative organs. inVel Clkehat
MIAS Prev-eli It anmedioine is t to thitrAtiiiiictais.
roils :iatoic
-00Iiredris agilleient Wr.ilitt -
do:Via-the Cheapest andourFull particulars tbonisu
desire to maillres„
= landeat Bilignen
druggists at alkots.,pergow sr op.
or Will -be mailed free
theinoneh-laY'Aidg.r‘
General Loss ° theJit adedinte est-.
Waste, Rejuvenates Brain:
ana Bcoi
:the -4tic a
or to
Frailig Tone - and Tho eriehrften,
id b
eV