The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-3, Page 3'"iPtiMstneesesswassessso
A Vitoria Phantasy.
I am the ohrysautheomm,
I know 1'n yUer,
Ad sernetiates yalleror ;
13ut 1 am la it
:Just the samo.
I am. avVare I'm built
Somewhat
After the pattern a a mop ;
.But yet
can a effini.oseent epitome
'Of the groan American spirit
Of git War
For 1 struck' this country
A strang,or
' Willie:at a seent
And no eant
,Exeept my blooming shop°,
But Istoed straight up •
And hola rny head high,
Aod do yet. `
.A.nd to -day myself
And my do. eendants
Aro iu the floral 400,
And tho more
FriUs
,Wo deVelop
The Moro wo'ro admired.
rror. litoberlson•s Story.
Atwood .&e: Prof, Robertson, of the
Ottawa Dairy Conunission, had many friends
When he lived in Listowel before his ap-
pointment and well -merited rapid promo-
tion in Government work. He is a genial
but tenaciously preserving Scotehman, and
though he has never been active in politics
his leanings are well known. In disclaim-
ing all political motives in dairy work he
told a good story which convulsed his
audience at the late Dairymen's supper
there. His Scotch accent was too natural
to be otherwise than home-bred; He said
a man once got oa a train below Guelph
with a "drop too much," but without a
ticket. After feeling about his clothes he
said to the conductor, " Weel, I div no, hae
a tecket, but I can pay ma fare," which he
did. He felt somewhat ashatneof himself
as he saw all the. other passengers handing
out their tickets, but brightened up a bit as
he soliloquised—" Weel, f div na care ony-
way ; I'm a. Sootchman,—an' a Presbyter-
ian—an' a Grit—and that's guid enough for
onyman, without a ticket."
Arkansas Water Banquet.
It is congratulating to record "that
many of the Arkansas' distinguished
patriots met in celebration recently at
Hotel Richelieu, Little Rook, and did
grand Work at a banquet without wine.
.Upon the occasion G overnor Eagle's reponse
to the toast'Arkansas,' did both him and
,the State proud, and should go down into
history. The response was as follows
'It is a proud occasion for sons of Revolu-
tionary blood to be able to boast that an
Arkansas assembly of patriots can assemble
and do grand work at an afternoon bouquet
without wine.' What a remarkable advance
in the sigas of the times for beloved
Arkansas. One almost hears the pulsations
of the Great Heart beat in answer to the
appealing cry that is going up for the over-
throw of rum throughout the State, and
faint souls receive new courage to work on
for God and Home and every Land."—
.Exchange.
An linsatisfactory
A small Scotch boy was summoned to
, give evidence against his father who _was
accused of making a disturbance in the
street. Said the -bailie to him : "Come,
,any wee mon, speak the truth, and let us
knovv all ye ken about this affair." " Weel,
sir," said the lad, " d',ye ken Inverness
street ? " "1 do laddie, ' replied his Lord-
ship. " Weel, ye gang along it and turn
into the square and across the square—"
"Yes, yes," said the bailie encouragingly.
And when ye gang across the square ye
turn to the right and up into High street,
and keepon up High street till ye come to
a pump.', " Qaite right, my lad ; proceed,"
said his Worship. "1 know the old pump
well." " Weel," said the boy with the
most infantile simplicity, "ye may gang
and pump it, for ye 'lino pump me."
The Tell Tale Evidence.
New York Press : Mother—I think our
John is courting some girl.
Father—Hey? Is he beginning to have
vaseline on his hair?
Mother—No ; he is beginning to have it
on his shirt bosoms.
Way of the Cop.
New York Herald: Barkeeper—If some-
body doesn't pay for this round of drinks I
'shalt have to call a policeman.
De Tanks—You must be rather new at
this business ; it's dead certain he wouldn't
pay for 'em.
out ot Practice.
Netv York Sum: Pablisher—Is the copy
for the book on etiquette ready?
Reader—All ready, except " how to de-
cline politely an invitation to drink."
Publisher—Why does that hang fire?
Reader—The author is drunk.
MISS PAELOA would nob only be an ac-
quisition to any kttehen, but she would be
handy to have around a house which is
heated by a furnace. In. the forthcoming
Decem bar' number of the Ladies' Horne
journal she writes :
The furnace lire should be shaken down and
raked perfectly clear in the morning. A few
shovelfuls of coal should be put on and all the
draughts opened. The ashes should then be
taken up. As soon as the coal begins to burn
well and the fire looks clear at the bottom, put
in enough coal to come almost to the top of the
fire -pot. Keep the draughts open until all the
gas has burned Mr ; then close them, and later,
ff the fire be too hot, open the checks. Except
in extremely cold weather this is all the atten-
tion that ought to be necessary through the
day. The fire must be raked down and fresh
coal or cinders put on in the evening, but a
small amount of coal will emitter for the night.
•unless the draughts have been open She greater
part of the day. On an extremely cold day
it may be noceistarsr to have the draughts open
Ittt part of the time and some coal put on at noon.
All the clinkers should be removed when the
fire is raked down in the morning. The water
, pan should be replenished once is day. If the
furnace fire be allowed to burn to is white
heat it vvill be ruined for that day unless more
coal be put on a little later. The cold -air boxes
must admit enough air to drive the hot air
through the house. Heating stoves and open
_grates are to be managed as far as possible the
Same as a furnace. With the stove there is no
trouble, there being plenty of checks and
• draughts.
A Portage la Prairie despatch Saturday
-afternoon says : The Catholic church and
priest's house are on fire. There is no hope
'.of saving the buildings. The loss will be
,heavy.
If a man Who is pretending to be deaf is
.approabhed from behind while standing on
,a stone floor or sidewalk and a coin is
dropped go as to ring, he will invariably
'turft Sharply around with a piew to picking
it up.
All the personages who have recently had
interviews with the Pope assert that he fre-
quently complains of &dialog health and
strength ana speaks of his death as being
not far distant.
The Boston Transcript remarks truly that
sou couldn't make a boy more unhappy
than by presenting hitn with a nice bag of
nuts just as lie is joyfully starting out for a
day's nutting.
,John Morris is wealthy bachelor of Mis-
souri, who hes lately died, left $50,000 by
will to Mrs. Anna Brown, the leader of the
Lathrop crusade against saloons two years
ago. He had never seen her, but admired
her pluck.
Jack—Well,,, Jiro, I proposed to Miss
'Summer last night. Jim—Did she give you
dier heart? Jack—No, but I got a piece of
her mind.
SOME GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Msi Parloa on Braised Beef, lyonnalsed Potatoes'
Graham Pudding and. Golden Sauce,
WINE JELLY, 0HEESE SOUFFLES.
There was a larger turn -out of ladies than
ever at MILISS Parloa's cooking lesson last
evening, but men were small potatoes and
few in the hill. The lecture began promptly
at 7.30 add it was twenty minutes to eleven
when the sampling was done. One of the
dishes on the evening's programme was
scored otf, fish being unobtainable, but the
instructions were given so that the ladies
Can experiment in the seclusion of theie own
kitchens.
The first dish as tapioca cream, and
measuring cups and knitting were laid
aside as Miss Parloa arose to give the
formula, and several hundred notebooks
were opened to jot it down. It was as
follows :
Wash four tablespoonfuls of tapioca .• put it
into half a pint of cold water and soak over
night. In the morning pour off all the water
remaining (if any—sometimes it absorbs it alit
and put the tapioca, in a double boiler, with a
quart of boiling milk ; stir in the yolks of four
eggs, half a teaspoonful C4 salt, and one cupful
or sugar, well beaten together. Cook the
mixture, stirring constantly, till it thickens
like a soft custard—say about seven minutes.
Have the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, and as soon as the cteam is cooked stir
this froth into it; season with either a tea-
spoonful of vanilla or lemon extract; pour
into an earthen dish and let it get perfectly
cold. At serving time pour into a glass dish.
The dish looks better it you have some bits of
bright jelly to put over it.
Having given the "specifications," she
proceeded to the practical demonstration,
mtanwhile talking away about the treat-
ment of meats and the advantages of
broiling and roasting over other methods.
Preparing to deal with a leg of mutton
before her, she warned the class that at first
the oven must be hot. Wipe the meat,
season well with salt and pepper and dredge
it well with flour, being also very generous
with the pan—to let plenty go into it.
Then put it into the hot oven. AS BOOB as
it is brown on one side turn it over and
brown the other side. Miss Parloa's pan
had feet on it and the meat lay on a reale in
the pan, keeping it out of the hot water
below. Always put hot water in but the
meat must be libpt up or it will sitew. It
must be dredged, not with the fat, but
with the gravy water, every twenty min-
utes, being turned over with a spoon and
fork, but the latter must not pierce it.
Each time it is turned over it must be gen-
erously basted with the liquor, then lightly
with salt, pepper and flour. The object of
putting the water in is to keep the tempera-
ture down to that of boiling water. And so
the leg of lamb was treated.
Speaking of custards Miss Parloa ex-
tolled the double boiler and emphasized the
value of constant stirring and slow cooking,
and impressed on the class that at a certain
point the custard must be removed from
the fire. For diquart of soft custard she
would use four 'eggs. The custards made
with yolks alone are smbother: Too much
sugar ought not to be used ; half a cup
would be too much. •
While the meat was cooking and the
tapioca cream cooling, the following method
of dealing with the sweet potato was dis-
cussed, and subsequently the dish was
cooked:
Cook (boil) the potatoes one hour ; pare them,
and out 1 hem in halves, or if large in quarters;
season with salt, dredge and put in a pan flat
sides down and spread over with soft but-
ter and dredge it over with a little powdered
sugar; then set the pan in a very hot oven and
brown for 20 minutes to half an hour, according
to the heat of the oven. They are delicious.
That is what is calledglazed sweet potatoes.
A very tasty dish was the mashed and
browned potatoes in cream sauce, and great
interest was taken in its preparation by the
ladies. It was as follows :
For six persons use one quart of cold boiled
Potato cut in cubes; one slice of onion ; two
sprigs of parsley,one slice of carrot; three table-
spoonfuls of butter, one level teaspoonful of
salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, two
scant tablespoonfuls of flour, one pint of milk,
one cupful of ' grated broad crumbs (not over -
stale bread); beat the flour and two tablespoon-
fuls'of the butter together [it was explained
that the beating must be thorough and the re-
sult a light, creamy mass or the iniacture would
be lumpy] in the saucepan; add the onion, par-
sley, carrot and half the salt and pepper. Heat
the milk and pour it gradually on the contents
of the saucepan; then set the pan on the stove;
when the milk begins to boil set the pan back
where tho mixture will simmer for five min-
utes. Season the potatoes with the remaining
salt and pepper and put them into a gratin dish
or any shallow escallop pan and strain the hot
sauce over them and sprinkle the crumbs over
this. Dot with the other tablespoonful of but-
ter sot the dish in a rather hot oven and cook
for 20 minutes.
The cooking went on merrily and the
ladies fired questions at the teacher, on
various' topics. The assistant basted the
lamb, and while the fire got in its work
Miss Parloa, gave the formula for the tniSs-
ing number, fishan-gratin.
Any kind of fresh fish, free from skin and
bones, will do. Use for one pint of fish a cup
and a half of cream or milk, one tablespoonful
of flour, two of butter. a quarter of a teaspoon-
ful& popper, one and a half teaspoonfuls of
salt, half a tablespoonful of onion juice, eight
tablespoonfuls grated bread crumbs. Break
the fish into a plate with a fork and sprinkle
over it half of the pepper and one teaspoonful
of the salt, mixing a little with a fork: put the
milk or cream into a small sauce -pan and heat
It to the boiling point: meanwhile heat together
the flour and one tablespoonful of the butter
and stir it into the boiling milk, stir for one
minute and add the onion juie and popper:
take it from the fire and put about half a spoon-
ful of the sa.uco into each of six scallop shells,
now put in a thin layer of fish and another
layer of sauce; repeat; finally sprinkle the
grated bread crumbs over each dish; molt the
second tablespoonful of butter and sprinkle it
over the crumbs. Place the scallop shells in a
large pan and put in a rather hot oven for
fifteen minutes andserve immediately.
As soon as the lamb was done Mr. Priest -
man was called to carve, and a bevy of
young ladies assisted him. The meat,
potatoes, sweet potatoes and tapioca cream
were passed round and unanimously voted
good.—Hantilton Pima.
The attendance at the fourth of the series
of lessons on cooking by Miss Maria
Parloa, of Boston, yesterday afternoon in
AssociationlIal , was larger than whatmight
have been expected in such unauspicious
weather. Early in the afternoon the ram
came down as if the windows of the sky had
been thrown open. Many who had made tip
their minds last week to be present at this
lesson were absent, and some from
distant parts of the city who put in an ap-
pearance, were drenched. Still they did
not mem to rnind it, and from 2.30 until
long after 6 o'clock, occupied their seats in-
tent upon catching every word uttered by
, the lady cook and watching her prepare the
several (tithes given in the programme.
These were: Croquettes, blangtiette of
chicken, rice border, breaded sausages,
muffins, custard souffle, creamy sauce. As
during the previous lessons, almost every
lady in the hell had pencil and paper and
took voluminous notes during the lesson. In
view of the pressure of other matters upon
these columns, the representative had
to give his pencil somewhat of a refit,
although Miss Parloa said many good
things during the afternoon. Here are the
recipes as given by the lady to the audience
and on which she gave practical demonstra-
tion of her ability as a cook,
cluck= OROQUIPATES.
One solid pint ofIfinely chopped cooked
chicken, one tablespoonful of salt ; half
O teaspoon of pepper, one cupful of ()yearn or
chicken stock, one tablespoonful of flour,
four eggs, Ono tableSponial of oniOn
one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one pint of
crumbs and three tablespoonfuls of butter.
Put the cream or stock on to boil. Mix the
flour and butter together and stir into the
boiling cream, theo add the chicken and
seasoning. Boil for two minutes and add
two of the eggs tvoll beaten. Take from the
fire immediately and set away to cool.
When cold shape and fry.
SLONTJETIES Olf OlTIOLCIat.
One quart of cooked chicken cut in deli-
cate pieces ; one large cupful of white
stock, three tablespontals of butter, is heap-
ing tablespoonful of flour, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, one cupful of cream or milk,
the yolks of four eggs, salt and pepper. Put
She butter in the situv pan, and when hot
add the flour. Stir until smooth, but not
brown. Add the stock, and cook two
minutes, then add the seasoning and cream.
As soon as this boils op, add the chicken.
Cook ten minutes, beat the yolks of the eggs
with four tablespoonfuls of milk. Stir into
the blanquette. Cook these about half a
minute longer, when it is ready for use.
THE MOE SOItMER.
The rice border which may be served
with the above, is prepared in two ways.
The first is to boil the rice as for a veaeta-
ble, and, with is spoon, heap it lightly
around the edge of the fricassee,
ragout, etc. The second method is a little
inore difficult. Put one cupful of rice on
to boil in threo cupfuls of cold water When
it has been boiling half an hour add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and ouo heaping
teaspoonful of salt. Set back where it will
just simmer and cook one hour longer.
Mash very fine with a spoon, add two well -
beaten eggs, and stir for three minutes.
Butter a plain border mould and fill with
the rice. Place in the heater for ten
minutes. Turn upon a hot dish. Fill the
centre with a fricassee, salmis or blanquettes
and serve hot. A mould with is border two
inches high and wide'and having a space in
the centre five and a half inches wide, and
eleven long, is pretty and convenient for
rice and potato borders, and also for jelly
borders, with which to decorate salads,
boned chickens, creams, etc.
AnEADED SAUSAGES.
Wipe the sausages dry ; dip them in
beaten egg and bread crumbs. Pat them in
She frying basket and plunge into boiling
fat Cook ten minutes. Serve with& garnish
of toasted bread and parslby.
GRAHAM 1.117171ITS.
Into a bowl put one and a half pints of
Graham flour, half a cupful of sugar and a
teaspoonful of salt. Into a sieve put hall a
pint of flour, a teaspoonful of saleratus and
two of cream of tartan Mix thoroughly
with the flour and sift on the material in
the bowl. Mix all thoroughly while dry
and add two well beaten eggs and a pint of
milk. Fill muffin cups about two-thirds to
the top and bake in a quick oven.
CUSTARD SOUFFLE.
Two scant tablespoonfuls of butter ; two
tablespoonfuls ot flour, two teaspo'onfuls of
sugar and one of milk ; four eggs ,• let the
milk come to a boil. Beat the flour and
butter together ' • add to them gradually the
boiling milk andcook eight minutes stirring
often. Beat the sugar and troika of eggs
together; add to the cooked mixture and
put away to cool. When cool beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add to
the mixture. Bake in a buttered pudding
dish for twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve immediately with creamy sauce. '
Many of the ladies of Hamilton having
expressed a desire that Miss Parlors should
give an additional course of lectures here, it
has been decided to open a list ej.,t Wednes-
day evening's lesson. Miss Parka, it is
understood, will give six more lessons if
$300 be guaranteed hen This means one
hundred students at 3 each for the course.
Those favorable to the project were asked
to stand up, and about one-third of those
present responded. It is thought that the
hundred names can easily be procured.
, Growing Old Gracefully.
"What a lovely old lady," I heard a man
remark, at the opera, lately. "She's quite
as beautiful as any girl in the house. Such
color and complexion is rarely seen in a
woman past forty."
Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke
was lovely. Her face was clear and smooth,
her cheeks, fresh and rosy, her eyes bright
with perfect health and the enjoyment of
life. She had passed the critical "change
of life" without falling into " the sere and
yellow leaf," as mostAmerican women do.
How had she succeeded in doing this?
Simply by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres-
cription at a time when nature stood in
need of some assistance. She had taken it
at the right time. In doing this she was
wise. Wiser than most women who "trust
to luck" in getting through the critical and
trying period safely. This standard remedy
is just what is needed at such a time. It is,
from girlhood to old age, woman's best
friend In all diseases peculiar to the sex,
it accomplishes what no other remedy does
—a cure. Take it, woman, when life's
autumn begins. and "grow old gracefully."
Your money back if it don't help you.
Without Benefit of Clergy.
Chicago Press : A Georgia editor created
a sensation in church while they were sing-
ing a well-known hymn by bawling out in a
spirit of absent-mindedness:
Let every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball
Put down their dollar and subscribe,
And we'll receipt for all!
He was promptly expelled without even a
chance to take up a collection.
tennalillinenile211111M1111ana
A llE NOT a Pur.
s -s- with° Medi-
cine. .They are a
BLOOD Bramonno
Tomo and Bacons-
smicioron, as they
supply in a Condensed
form the substancee
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poem and Wor-
tley Btoon, or from
VirLertn Eumoses in
the Br.ioon, and idso
hivigorate and Brum)
lir the Boon and
S•rwrialt, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tiona. Whey have a
SOracwio AcTros 011
the Stamm Srartin of
both men and wonieii,
restoring limn Mon
and correcting ell
manataanmas arid
errtanssioris.
EVERY MAN 1111109 dull or fading., or
Who finds. bis raoptal foe-
,
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Finis, Thov will reit tore his lost energies, both
physical and mental,
EVERY
- Li ,rhey take
entre all eilps
thetas,
pre -Adkins ana...Vegrilatities, which inevitably
entail sickness •,ben neglected.
'YOUNG NEN should take t
Thcy Will cure ;the re.
hoge Prima.
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
systofin
YOUNG WC PhTiLa take
PJ
make them regular.
For aisle by all druggists, or will bo sent upon
receipt of pride (a0c. per box), by addressing
VIED1 trzuLtars, litPD. CO,
Brockville. On.
04
TARRING, AND FEATHERING.
Row it Feels to Iludergo That Hunitliatitts^
ordeal,
People who lead 'of tarring and feather-
ing by white cape and others know that the
punishment is is very unpleasant one, but
tow imagine how terribly painful and dam -ser-
ape it is, gays a writer to the St. Laois
Globe -Democrat. In Wyoming I once saw
O man who had been tarred and feathered,
and, although he fully deserved, the dis-
cipline I could not help pitying him.
Hardened tar is very hard to remove from
the skin, and when feathers are added it
forms a kind of cement that aticks closer
than. a brother. As soon as the tar sets the
victim's suffering begins. It contracts as it
cools, and every one of the little hairs on
the body is pulled, causing the most
exquisite agony. The perspiration is en-
tirely stopped, and unless the tar is re-
moved death is certain to ensue. But the
removal is no easy task and requires several
days. The tar cannot be softened by the
application of heat and must be peeled off
bit by bit, evveet oil tieing used to make the
process less painful. The irritation to the
skin is very great, as the hairs cannot be
disengaged but must be pulled out or cut off.
No man can be cleaned of tar in a single
day, as the operation would be too excrucia-
ting for endurance, and unless this is done
he has to suffer from a pain like that of
100,000 pin pricks. Numbers of men have
died under the torture, and none who have
gone through it regard tarring and feather-
ing as anything but a, most fearful infliction.
"Pour years ago," writes Col. David
Wylie, Brockville, Ont., May, 1888, "1 had
O severe attack of rheumatism, and could
not stand on my feet The pain was ex-
cruciating. I was blistered and purged in
true orthodox style, but all to no purpose.
I was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil which
I did. 1 had my ankles well rubbed and
th'en wrapped with flannel saturated with
the remedy. In the morning I could walk
without pain."
A. Good Story Destroyed.
A recent sermon of the Rev. Dr. T.
De Witt Talmage has this glowing pas-
sage
When Cromwell's army went into battle, he
stood at the head of them one day and gavo out
the longmetre Doxology to the tune of the
"01(1 Hundred," and that great host, company
by company, regiment by regiment, battalioa
by battalion, joined in the Doxology:
Praise God from whom allblessings flow,
Praise Him, all creatures here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
And while they sang they marched, and while
they marched they fought, and while they
fought they got the victory.
It seems a pity to destroy is good story,
but chronology is very despotic. Oliver
Cromwell died in 1658. Bishop Ken, who
has always been credited with this grand
Doxology, was born in 1637, and was then,
theretore, only about 21. years old. Hym-
nologists give 1697 as the year in which
Bishop Ken wrote the Doxologyas the last
verse of his morning and evening hymns.
This would place the composition about half
O century after CromwelPs last battle in the
civil war, and some forty years after his
death.—Christian Inquirer.
Across the Continent.
Wm. Renwick, RDI
. M.R.C.S.E., Vic-
toria, RC., writes : Ihave used Miller's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil in cases of indi-
gent patients' with the most gratifying
smuts. It does not upset the stomach, is
easily assimilated and possesses undoubted
power in rebuilding weakened constitutions,
where the ordinary form of administering
Cod Liver Oil is not admissable. For the
futare, whenever B have occasion to pres-
-side-4'11Ft ()reparation of Cod Liver Oil, I
will give Miller's Emulsion the preference,
being perfectly satisfied with its therapeutic
efficacy. In big bottles, 50c. and $1 at all
drug stores.
The St. Clair Tunnel.
The St Clair tunnel will be opened for
passenger business on December 7 This
was decided yesterday at a meeting of
Grand Trunk officials held at the Queen's
Hotel, Toronto. Mn William Edgar, gen-
eral passenger agent, presiding. Those
present were: Superintendents James
Stephenson, C. Stiff Attwater, and W. E.
Davis, general passenger agent 0. and G.
T,s11. and D. S. Wagstaff, Michigan, pas -
edger agent G.T.R. In consequence of the
new arrangement there will be a great sav-
ing of time, which will necessitate the pre-
paring of new time tables and instructions
to employees. It was decided M proceed at
once with the preparation that all may be
in readiness for the now order of things.
"I don't like the breath of that stove I."
exclaimed little Ethel one day when the gas
was escaping from the sitting -room stove.
Coal -gas is like the "perfumes of India;"
compared with the breath of a person
afflicted with catarrh, but among many
other symptoms the sense of smell is often
deadened, so the sufferer is unconsoious of
the offensiveness of his presence. Why any
one will endure such a painful, dangerous
and offensive disease, when Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy—costing only 50 cents—
will cure the most stubborn case, is one of
the many mysteries. The proprietors are
so confident of the success of this Catarrh
Remedy, that they offer M forfeit $500 for
atits case of Catarrh they es.nnot cure. It
WOuld be suicide for their remedy, for them
to make this offer, unless they understood
its exact powers.
He Hakes It Go.
John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer-
chant, says that during the ten months
previous to Christmas his sales hovered
about $100,000 a day, so that the grand
total for the ten days was only a few dollars
under a million. He adds, "1 spend $5,000
a week in advertising, and I pay askillful man
—a former editor, and a good one—$1,000
a month to do it for me. I make money by
it. Advertising is the leverage with which
this store has been raised up1 do not see
how any large and successful business can
be done without liberal advertising."
Many women suffer in silence from the
troubles peculiar to their sex rather than
consult a physician. Let them try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and they will no /anger
feel life a burden.
Alt Itnappreciative Wretch.
"You'll be lonely dear, I'rn afraid, while
I'm away," said the wife, who was going on
a visit to her mother.
" Oh, no," he said cheerfully.
"You'll have nobody to talk to you," she
said. .
" Oh, yes," he answered, "there's our
parrot."
And she went awayso mad that she forgot
to ask if her hat was on straight.—Xew
York Press.
Buy bar soap by the quantity if you wish
to be truly economical. Stand the bars on
edge, one above another, With as much
open space as possible between them. They
will then dry out and last almost twice as
long.
Easy to use, pleatielt and agreeable is the
verdict of ell whet hasse teed Nasal Bolin,
and better still, there is no case of cold in
the head or catarrhdthat it will not cure.
011•4•1111.1101•1•111,400••••1
4
TRIRTT YE.A.RS.
Johnston, N. 13., March ix, x889.
"1 was troubled for thirty year with
pains in my side, which increased and
became very bad. I used
ST.4.7 aeons oixo
and it completely clued. I give it all praise."
MRS. WM. RYDER..
° -ALL RIGHT!ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." •
attitstaistires, aisastaaaaaISYSSIS.''"'S'elihS'ISAI
•••••••••••ss-••••••••ss•-•-•s--s
LATE SPORTING. NOTES,
Miscellaneous.
Electioneer, the dead hero of I'alo Alto
stock farm, will live in the history of the
turf after many of the famous horses of to-
day are forgotten. He was sire of Sunol,
who holds the world's record of 2.04 ;
Palo Alto, holder of the world's stallion
record of 2,08! • Arlon, holder of the world's
2 -year-old record of 2.101 ; and Bell Bird,
holder of the world's yearling record of
2.26. He has 96 sons and daughters in the
a 30 list, 33 of which have entered the list
this year. Twenty-two have records of 2.20
or better, and. of the four trotters which
have beaten 9.10 Electioneer was sire of
two.
CANADIAN FIORSES.
Canadian horses by thoroughbred sires
continue to do remarkably well in the New
York market, and I doubt if the average
made by the lot recently sold there by Mr.
W. D. Grand was ever approaohed by the
prices of anysbther sale of half-breed horses
ever sold in America. On the opening day
of the National Horse Show, which is now
in progress, the prize for the best tandem
was won by a pair of Canadians, and that
for the best lady's saddle horse went to the
four-year-old gelding, Guelph, by Orange
Boy, a stallion Imported some years ago by
Mr. John Hendrie, of Hamilton Forty-one
horses were shown in the last named class.
RENDRIE STABLES.
Ten horses, of which three were sold
before the close of the season, carried the
popular brown and yellow jacket of Mr.
Wm. Hendrie, of Hamilton, the President
of the Ontario Jockey Club this year,
and
their winnings amounted to over $7,000.
The 2 -year-old Cottoned() and the 3 -year-old
Versatile were the chief performers and
both did well in good company, Cottonade
getting a place in 14 of her 22 races. Bull-
finch won the Governor -General's Cup at
Quebec, and Wild Thorn and Gladiator per-
formed between the flags. Altogether, al-
though there was no $5,000 Iroquois Stake
winner among the lot as a couple of years
ago, the record is quite creditable The
stable ought to be somewhat stronger next
year, as some good 2 -year-olds are coming
on. Strathispey's yearlings are good lookers
and real smart youngsters, but they are
only three in number. The record for the
past season is :
o
Name.
.,
-II co ▪ PR rn
Wild Thorn 5 5 3 1
Gladiator 6 2 1
Versatile 3 24 4 4
Ayrshire Lass 3 7 1 1
VAlivitnryci; ... 3 13 1 2
3 13 I 3
Sun Bonnet 3
Cottoned° . ..... 2 22 5 7 2 2:335
Glee Boy 2 7 1 1 1 360
Lady Superior 2 2 160
Total: - 19 20 11 $7,360
There is a new dog in England, a Thibet
shepherd's dog, beside which the biggest of
St Bernards look small.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club of New
Orleans has matched Andy Bowen and
Austin Gibbons to fight for a $2,500 purse
Den 22nd.
The trotting dog Doc, from Brighton,
Ont., is credited with covering a mile at
Chicago in three minutes on Thursday.
The Chicago Times says: "He never made
a break. This dog was purchased for $7,
and his boy -owner, Willie Ketchum, has
now in bank, the dog's earnings, $70,000.
Tschigorin, the Russian chess -player, is
on his way to Havana, where he plays Wil-
helm Steinitz, of New York, for $2,000 and
the championship of the world.
The latest thing in bicycles is a geared
pneumatic ordinary. The gearing is on the
big wheel and can be made up to 80 inches.
In trying the wheel Shorland, the greatest
24-hour rider of England, covered six miles
in 16 minutes.
Samson and Sandow have declined to
meet Louis Cyr, the Canadian champion
strong man. They also declined to attempt
to win the £1,000 Richard K. Fox has
offered to Sandow and Samson to perform
Cyr's feats.
Pat McManus, a Bowery boy, really
knocked out Jack Slavin on Wednesday
night. The curtain was rung down in time
to save Slavin.
Billy Smith, the Australian middle-
weight, is matched to fight Max Fenner,
"the big Swede," in Tacoma next month,
for a $1,500 purse.
$395
100
2,082
300
1 523
1,105
The strike of printers which has been
carried on for some time in Stettin has
collapsed, leaving the strikers in sore
straits.
"August
1 r
9!
Por two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
ka,st. I was so weak that I could
not work. rinally on the recom-
mendation of a friend who had tised
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
sults, I procured a
Stomachbottle of August
Flower, and com-
menced using it. It seemed to do
tne good at once. I gained in
strength and fieSh. rapidly, my ap-
petite became good, and I stiffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new man, and con-
sider that August Plower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES DnDARIcx,
Saugerties, N'ew 'Stork.
W. 13. Utsey, $t. George's, S. C.,
writes I have used your August
Plower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy,
What Did Ile 'Expect
Boston Transcript : Father—As you have
had three terms at the cooking -school, Jane,
I supposed you would know how to roast a
pieee of beef better than this. Why, it's
burnt to a crisp.
Daughter—I don't gee how Pni to blame.
The fire was too hot, I suppose.
Father—And -why didn't you look oat
that the fire wasn't too hot ?
Daughter—The man always attended te
that at the school, and Mrs. Mixter used to
do the basting. All we did was to do the
tasting after the meat was cooked.
British soldiers when marching take
eighty-eight steps a minute.
ssaassastasassaassassaasassaassaa.s.........aseasa„..
D. C. N. L. 49. 91
A live energetic salesman who is active and.
industrious. A lady or gentleman of the rights
stamp can make a handsome income. No
capital required other than a good and pleasing .
address, and an honest and unright character.
Address M.A. C. Co., P. 0. Box 72, Hamilton
Ont .
INFORIATION A RAK3AVSTA S
Good Lands, Low Prices, Easy Terme, Mild
Climate, Variety of Crops. Maps and Circular
free.
TILOS. ESSEX, Land Cota'r,
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas,
CONSUMPTION.
MHE GREAT PULMONARY REMEDY
1 " Wistar's Pulmonic Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound.' Consumption. than hydra,
headed monster that annually sweeps away its
tens of thousands of our elooming youths, may
be prevented by the timely use of of this vain
able medicine. Consnmptien and lung diseases
arise from coughs and colds neglected..
Wistar's Pulmonic Syrup is sold by all drug
gists at 25c.
Do yott want to correspond for pleas -
'g ure r°Lfi lonntri janiPe or join Marriage As.
8-5511100 M 50
send for our 31fattirrioni .1 paap3.8r$5. °9laritter0I'llt
11171V2VELS MONTHLY,- °Toledo. Ohio.
SALESMEN WANTEDth°Tir
goods by
sample to the wholesale
and retail trade. Liberal salary and expenses
paid. Permanent position. Money advanded
for wages. advertising, etc. For full particulars
and rerei•ence address CENTENNIAL MFG
CO.. OILICAGO, ILL.
DO 11103; TORE
YOtJJi.lth :Cstr"
Out -classing o hers for horn's
treatment is our sprelllu remedy'k
called the (strews Li GCE -IRK&
PRESCRtP7tOttl, rt has extra.
ordinary success in curlier hoorrnatorrlic, , NIgtit
Losses, Nervousness, Wreak Parts. The resu1t4 of in-
discretion. lt will invigorate and cure you. SO years°
success a guarantee. All druggists sell it, $1.00 pee/
box. Oan mai it sealed. 'Write 5 r sealed letter to
eureka Chemloa' Oo.. Detroft,
tomouRse, REND:MIES.
00.1 POSITIVE IlLEIEDY
nitres Nervous Wessau..., u ou, what-
, ever cause :wiling.
140.2 POSITIVE HERBAL ramoi
45 cures Urinary lliecliargee, either
recent or otherwico. in a tor dam
50.3 POSITIVE HERBAL REMEDY
(iOlilbletU Mood dbenswi,ciiiiitoina
Price each Retnedy Two Dollars. In
pill form. Sent in pin in. sealed pack -
ace with 011101. Enormona We.
GUARANTEED CURES. /3W•Sea1eil painpillat tn.
tiBri J'OHN PEROY.BOX 503.VVINDSOR. LOP
HARTS. OW5 sagtici
Beware of Imitations, c/7
NOTICE 4 fiN
AUTOGRAP64 ?...A.eg•
OF sae oer
THEGENLYNE
HABI.4..M,
IN THE SELECTION OF
A CHOICE CIFT
or of an addition to one's library, elegance
and usefulness will be found combined in
di 0
ril
4ft
w —
0 °
z
0
2 a•
0 0
o o WEBSTER:S o
- 0
to 0 INTERNATIONAL 0 o
to 0
0 0 DICTIONARY P "•
z > o
<
tz o 0
,
SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED.
Ten years revising. leo editors employed.
Critical examination invited. Get the Best.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
G. Ps C. MERRIAM 8c CO., Springfield, Mass.
Hot Air Heating
Gurney's : Standard : Furnaces
Are POwei•ful, Durable, Economic,a1.
THOUSANDS IN USE, giving every satiafao
tion. For sale by ill1 the leading dealers.
Write for catalogue and full particulars
The E. gt. 0. Gurney 043.,
muldnx,Tort, 0/4T.
Plao's Ilemody fer Clatiterti Is the
Best, Easiest to USN atisi CheaPea•
Sold niS druggists ofs sent by mall,
50±. 5. 'O. 7,10.201tIne, Warren, Pa,