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 ^?^ ^w EKSOHAl. gogssHOLlw^ se •ncert. --. " %^ iert. 'Pl Prmcesa Lik«like ** nding -master n«.L 3 taught to rwi^** 1 became Seite"" ^eak at alL l^i P»t into the Za *rge enough to h2*' rlyle'sFredriS'eH giiefs of Mr. R„.i-^H ^•3 Sir Waltfr^*" hs.ifhetaki^p^. ' °«t laid down*^for'J i Griffin. â- wK« j. f th July, ;o?°J?,» The most highly L'" decoration conf^L^ recognition of hU ell expedition, Xl, ^^cesothelost'^S?' ' ranklin. has given to an Ene,« .ressionsof her vidt •She finds that Ameri^ hands and invisible f J eir clothes with exqnS he inland scenery of Aaw ledges, water, and lakeil ive are so large that y„ ler side of them. " muer'a interest in hotw om the benefits he receiJ ck riding, in accordand m from a physician yM cm the eflects of ovenvorU IS or the exercise Mr. Bo3 as much work in thid ly m ten or twelve houn expresses to her peop] ;s for the kindâ€" more th met with going to and ri »tminster Abbey vii\ ;randchildren." Itahowa • and anxiety of fifty kj^ ;wo of which wera spent! ness, shared and cheerJ husband," have been ad people. ced " What is the end( ing to accounts from Pari, lust have found it soml d of a "slugging" matcf vrence Sullivan has mid lited States. The Frend â- ied bodily by the PaiJ ly station to which he vt f, and the demonstratioa itic that he was forced! the locomotive, and te a seat during the jon ce of his bruises, indoo woman of high castJ ilyint' medicine inPhiladJ novel experiences into! â- oceeds are to aid a fnJ g to raise to open at Pool rahniin widows doomed a arable existence. By edj ing these women and seaJ ;each â€" to which less obie( under Hindoo customs thaj ill more, unmarried woma js to make this home a cei ifiuence in a place alreadi headquarters of the pra lid blame nobody bat hia jminious descent from tU ;ring beast." He declina st and thoroughly traina :hat he might be monnta ' steed. The catastropl] bly to amuse the royaltia v "ths 1 )uko of PortlanJ thing of the fall, ingeni lincess Louise's husban his mount?" Th« daij that Lord Lome's heal le curbstone, but that able to get up and which would lead one his head must be s- but, as a matter off* fall on his back. Wii tlie Duke of Edinbnid an exec ptionally qo'4 rving a Jury. better off in these tJme old. days when it was tnl • starve them into a verflifl now to be put to loss j with little orinadeqMJ )ut being starved or toe* Tn the early part of tn V'lIL Lord Chief-Jnana ilion when on c""cnt ere locked up, but befo ict had eaten and '" ifessed. This being repoy e fined them each h^w^ â- erdict. Ih Hilary Te^ " the caseca me up beio Jueen's Bench on a jou e on the ground of va^ e jury having eaten WB8 fasted, and next jemrt w peculiar circomatonctf jury averred that w" â- minds in the caae D«" returned into Co'^*^ ing the Lord ChieW"'â„¢' e a fray." and not kn^ neback, they had ren •t confirmed t)otn les. In" Dyer's B«^ of* jury who retirea iict, and when th^ iformed the ^^^" ich he conld n« ' whUe locked op.^ re sworn, and »• P examined, when»»pP id about thein',5Sri fthemconfewed^y t1 hers said thev b«A J reprimanded, »«° ,re ^ned 128. **;. were fined 6a.«^ n in their pocketa. ider-in-Chiergi;* the Brongh^.J27l wiUtakep«*»^ ebec, in Sept«»»*' jjj^e ^ova Own**l5i:ead. BY T. H. CHORCHliL. ,^ f,„r ounces of brea^ that tt^Jf' ^â- ^^ and loif. »o thiacity cosfcI.elWr*!! I *^^'^i the price in any -Ullage or town '"'.*" in America will not vaty HmcUi i tfj*""' o^jjjg is at the rate of ^centfc f^Tj flour is selUng now from $3.75 *bC(ura. • • best floir T" barrel of 201 pounds, siy 2 cents a 5$t?er KjUSli- To fin 1 ii°" much of each loaf was {oar the writer took four loaves made; by ^i-krent bakers, and crumbinflT; and ea--h sample weighed before and tf'K- presh Weighed bosozi â- â-  .Goh " :..n' ...M So. 1- « 2 ' 3. " 4. •2.jl07.i After Drying. 454 OZi.. ...442" ...45i " ....44i " I80OZ3. I!io â- Â»â€¢-:' about 3 1 per cent, of water, /fraud about this. Neither is • friud in using, as bakers nearly about four ounces of potatoes to Potatoes are among the best of „]i but not worth 2J cents a pound, the '^te Slid tor bread, as before stated. of this article is to make it i 'ht evaporated will thus be seen ei Aty-si^e ounces, 20 ounces and a f racr â- " i,\„h'iiner cent, of water. Now :ion, OV there any 4l«J3 ^° iiiR loaf â-  io'j' price p- •j^fi object „-^,']v plaia to each bread-user that thei '""teri^l of a loaf of bread they pay eleven "'s'for, in reality only costs about five £ea-° and that a family, say of five per- ' using one loaf per day are paying a .sum during the year which they might the four loaves as tatke thelwiM iron th« the roast, then foU iHSld^f'^thl thick of the meat Skewer it wSi Urding- pjns fasten on the side, take some thin slida of baeon, lay in a dripping pan that ia not too large and place in a hot oven. Pif t^n murntes to the pound is tSe Twual tim re- J V roasting. Salt when half 4one and bastefrequently. Minced onion, thyme and parsley may be added to the gravy, Feuw Cake.â€" Eight cups of flour, six cups sugar, three cups butter, two cups mUk (clabber preferred), twelve eggs, four -teaspoonfula cr^m of tartar, two teaspoon- fulB aoda, two pounds seeded raisins, two of currants, half ouad thinly sliced citron, flour the raisins to prevent them from set- tling. Flavor with cloves, alUpice. cinna- mon, ginger and mace to suit the taste- bake f uur hours. Mix sugar and butter and beat It to light cream, then add mUk and yolks of eggs, then the spices, and lastly the whites and fruits. In SEUg ijd sliould save, 5 test we have roughly :â€" ri„„ 104 oz. lOilbs.) worth 20^ cents f"â„¢^ «' 3 it ^f^'"'-- i' .. » ^ater..-. • »" • • Mr.erial for four leave? costing 21 J " If a, uonsc-wife is willing to pay one hun- dreilpcr cont. or just double as much for bread as the material costs it is her own and he: hnsbiud'a affair, but let her remember that for every loaf per day for the year it it costs her 820. The majority of families in this city talce two to three loaves a day, sO it bee .omes =40 to S60 a year which they piy tlie baker for his services. Ii i: be worth wliile to study economy at all these figures are worth considering. Ihey mean the clothing of a child or a man n;h 1 letter than can now be afforded by nasy d household. They may mean living withii: the income, of (pite a number, and ire therefore to all such vital. To thofe who urge the extra expense of fuel we would say â€" Do not fall into the trrcr of baking every day and serving hot bijcui.s and buns, but so far as bread is con- :em£(i do your baking once a week â€" say on tasmrig day, when it can be done at trifling ildiiional cost. Bread can be kept for a week easily, as thousands know, and the oilier or staler home-baked bread is the lore healthful, digestible and nutritious it Incomes. This article is not intended as a plea for baking powders, but to encourage tconomy in each and every family, rich or foor, aad to perpetuate the good old cus- ;om of every mother making the bread her ciiiidrea eat. Cooking Secipes. ^^ALi's BiaiNs I'lUED. â€" Take the brains ad beat up with an egg, salt and .pepper;. "ty ia hot lard. PrDiiiN.; Savi r..â€" Beat together four tea- ipoon'uls of sugar and two ounces of butter sii' IK a teacup of boiling water flavor to â- -iste. 'â- ;..';kn Si'on(;k C.\kk.â€" Two teacups of =^it, one of cream,- two of flour, four eggs, Keteaspooufnlot baking powder and tea- 'Â¥i'~:i\\ extract of lemon bake quickly. Lkm ly Makm \ladi; .â€" Take lemons, peel, I ^f "^!'",^=,^ "0 seed. Boil the lemons until '^â- t, aaa the juice and pulp with a pound of '^** '° a poujid of lemon. Boil to thicken. ;." t.AKE.â€" One cup of white susar *;.^apot butter, one and a half of flour, M^ ap of sweet milk, tfaspoonful of bak- ISionl ^^'^^^^ °^ "^^^ ^^" ' ^^'^°^ ^^*^ ijj"f TRii-E.-Clean th tripe carefully 'OiK in salt vattT, changinir several din ' ?^ " ^-^^â- ^^' "'il perfectly done; PU butter; fry a light brown" season •"tnak and pepper. ij.!!*--^"^- -Throe pints of flour, one cup C' "" °' ^^^â- ^" '"^Ik, two and one-half â- XJy!" r^"«^ of sixteen eggs, threel Su f .^'H°S P°^-^«^ «°« ^°d one- ^Pounds tigs flavored and cut in strips. «!« ^n^ F^r " CAKE.-One pound of flour, «eC„^ V, "S"" °»e pound of butter, *toa on "'"'=!«?1 almonds, three ounces '«aie»«\^"'*^'^°'^°^"^t, whites. ot six- Sjvot to t^r ^®'^^P°'°^'^ls baking powder, Wr fi!* " P^®^ *°'i P»* °^ ice un- W»ifi .!• J "•^^ ' thin as possible and, pepper fre^i '*°^°°^ " » ^ish. Salt and *â- " inri r ' -P"â„¢ '^^^ of vinegar o.ver ^Di lay ice on the top. batter,^ok three Boar Bxit. Ai°«wfc oj^e thae'^Ml " W l;?""^^â€" '^^ke a corned tongne 'mn,^^' ?P^' " «ti«li ill » few '^«lrovn,eflV'°"' ^^^^^ thyme, add Saddti,, •/" ^^i°^ mix the ^â- Â»Dd IIaT '"' ^»iled eggs choJbed ^iJ^eg^^ the table garahh^^ '*iftwaw"tl Have the tongue cov- ingre- 5»^dS?b'^^~^'*^«t*o Pi^t' "ch S^^iiiit Tf-^°^^*^« «f a package of S- pound if^ "" *^**'^^ of » '»«*«' wiifS; ^1 the !tpU««» J L i-_ ;ygeal stir ViBir"8«°*te;8et6h1ce.' ' ' OF MuTTON.-Take a leg of THE LIME-KILU CLUB. The wisdom of the club in deciding not to permit any lecturer to eater the haU until he had passed an examination before a commit- tee was apparent when the Hon. Plumbago Joflrlin of Huntmlle, Ala., walked into Pe- tioit to deliver his lecture on " Can We Ever be Perfectly Happy " The committee submitted him to the following examination " When and where was Plato born " " What brought the downfall of the Ro- man £mpire " 'I What nation first made use of the soup bone as a substitute for turkey " " Who introduced the game of policy into this country " " Who was De Soto, and why did he dis- cover the Mississippi River " If I have 1,000,01 0,000 cocoanuts and give a strange darkey 265,492 of tkem, how many io I have left " " How long would a body weighing 250 on Eds take in falling 1,800 feet " The list of questions e mbraced fhirty-one, and the Hon. Plumbago could not return a correct answer to a single one of them He grew quite indignaait over the examina- tion, claiming that the only two things which stood in, the way of perfect happiness on earth were green watermelons at fifty cents apiece and the house-fly but the committee were firm, and he was told to jog along. "Da report of de committee will be ac- cepted an' adopted," observed Brother Gar- dner," an' each member of it will also con- sider hisself formally thanked. Had de Hon Plumbago been allowed to take dis platform we should hev lost half an hour of our valu- able time an' been no wiser. We will now proceed wid de reg'lar purceediu's.' ' TO BE INVESTIGATED. The Secretary then read the following communication from Charleston, 111. Brother Gardner â€" We lake this opportun- ity of writing to you with red ink on a blue sheet of paper to ask that Giveadam Jones will come down here and establish a branch of the Lime-Kiln Club. J. B. Mitchell the erocer, has offered us the free use of the room over his store for one year and thir- teen colored men are all ready to be sworn in as charter members. We believe that a branch will secure fifty members here in a month, and probably put a stop to the dis- appearance of chickens and small pigs and watermelons. In case Elder Toots can come with Givea- dam Jones we will organize a camp meeting at the same time. How is the Elder on the shout We don't care so much about relig- ion, but we want a leader whose voice can be heard two miles against the wind. The gentlemen named will be met at the depot by a string band and forty colored people, and while here they shall drink nothing cheaper than pink lemonade with a stick in it. We hope the club will take prompt and decisive action on this petition. CuBLY Jim. Absolute Smith, Wakeful White, Committee. " _De petishun ar' referred to de proper committee," said Brother Gardner, " an' I would inform de members ofit dat a thorough investigashUn am necessary. I was pusson- ally acquainted wid Wakeful White in Sey- mour, Ind., twenty -two ^y'ars ago, an' he was den a bad man â€" werry bad. In fackt he ar' de only human bein' on dis airth who eber succeeded in cuttin' de hind buttons off my Sunday coat-tails widout my knowledge If he ar' de same man we mus' be suah dat he ar' reformed all de way frew, an' has un- dergone a change of heart from top to bot- tom." SINFUL smith's BAD BREAK. Brother Sinful Smith, a member taken in about three months ago, and one who has hitherto maintained a respectful silence dur- ing club meetings, now suddenly arose and offered «-he following idyl in competition for the summer poetry prize offered by the club " Sealed proposals are invited by The boord • i Education for Whatever fnrnitare, fuel, Prin till? and other articles that May be required • By the board for the ensuinsr year. Samples ao specifications can Be seen at the office of th" Board, High School building. At any time." He was about to readthe third verse when Brother Gardner brought hia gravel down with a reaomiding whack and exclaimed " Brodder smith, stop I ' 1 "Yes sah." " What is you readin' to dis meetin'" "I calls it a»iidyl, sah." »«0h, you does J Sot right down on your flhi^ sah I AT* de Commttte on Lunatic S^^mTresent? Dey ar' eh I De commit- SJwilltike immediate charge of Brodder ^iThand remove him to de aunty-room iJSr sittin' dar de gemlen will exercise dSfoin jndgment as to treatment..! â€" o" cuu me you *»-^'^extrr,r gelatine and two tea- «Ztf °? ^^iUa- When it be- *r *la^ wf "i ' q*^art of rich ^st»i..'^«*l to a frn+.V, rj IJ SbTSSetofedde weight of our re- buke." tteCammhtee on Fonign Bdatloi». rabmit todhaqnarteriy report, ipm whi-sh was "^redthe foUowingpomlBOf general in- ^e are aU rieht wftfa Fnnce, on tolerable good terms with Oenuny and desire no qwrel with Engla*^ The annexation of V*'»~» "»y come iaiihae, but don't bet on It. Smce it became generaUy known that one ironclad could capture our whole Atlan- uc coast line at her pleasure, this country has been mighty civif to all powers havhig ironclads, and will probably continue that way. Civility is cheapor than war." FOB CAUSES. The Comaiittee on Applieations reported unfavorably on the candidates named Judija^ Exshange Johnston, of 0«ii ton, Ohio, for having been sent to jail for steal- ing two sheep. He sought to explain that he thought the two sheep were simply one pig but the wool wouldn't ir»8h. Elder Huckleberry Banks, of Toronto, Ontario, for false pretenses, he having a wooden leg and being deaf i n the right ear. In hunting up the Elder's record it was also discovered that ne had twenty -one bird shot in the calf of the other leg, and he refused to explain how they got there. .P^of- Antimony Jackson, of Grenada, Miss., for several auspicious incidents con- nected with his career during the past year One of these incidents was being found in the poet-ofiice at night, where he claimed to have called to inquire for a letter. Anoth- er was in having two razorbacked hogs penned up under his cabin, and when the owner of the animals came around the Pro- fessor claimed he took them for crows. the CLOSE. There being no further routine business ^. •* perishable nature on the table. Brother Gardner said " In g wine to our homes let us remember dat de man who walks in de middle of de road cant be slugged wid a sand-bag from de alley. While we part as frens, an' while each member should carry home a fraternal feelin,' de pusson whowalks off wid my hat will be made to wish he had nebber bin bo'n We will now abduct." Bw Bad Headed Qiil and Whita Hone Canning and Evaporating Pmit. The business of canning and evaporating fruits and vegetables has been steadily grow- ing for many years past, until it has now assumed immense proportions. If the work is done properly, which is not always the case, the fruits and vegetables will retain their fully developed richness to an extent that early grown fruits and v^egetables do not equal, and for this reason the evapor- ated fruit is often used after the early grown fruit is placed on market. This is a very good plan to follow, and is not only cheaper, but is also more healthy for the consumer. Cdnsumers in general are using canned and evaporated goods more and more each year, and as a natural consequence the eva- porating factories are having quite a boom. The canning process is easily done at home by the farmer's wife, and all who are conveniently situated should by all means put up enough fruit to supply their own family abundantly during the winter. Good sauce is quite a luxury, and is also quite health -giving in its effect on the human sys- tem, and oftentimes wards off disease by aiding in digestion, and in this way is not only valuable for what nourishment it con- tains in itself, but also acts as an appetizer, and by its steady use the other food is bet- ter assimilated. It is much better for the farmer to put up what canned fruit he needs, and he will then know just what he has got, and feel better in using it than when he has to buy it from the factory. Of course the farmer shouldnot expect to compete with the fac- tories, and try to market his canned goods, unless it is done on a very extensive scale, but it is only a simple matter to put up what is needed of the different fruits and veget- ables tor family consumption. And when this is done, the farmer will have the ad- vantage of selecting the fruit when it is in its best condition for canning, which is not always the case with factory goods. Besides this, when they are put up at home the best varieties can be selected, and absolute cleanlienss assured. Preserves are desirable to have as a change, and it is best to fix up a certain amount of this variety of sauce, but the simple process of canning is much easier and cheaper, and the fruit can then be used little at a time, as is desired, for table use. There should be a supply of dried fruit also prepared for winter use, as it is very easy to accomplish and quite desirable to have, as a change, later in the season. Evaporated fruit is, however, far superior to dried fruit, and should not be classed with it by any means. The process by which it is obtained is altogether different, and like most other articles of superior value or qual- ity, it requires more trouble and expense to secure it. During the first process of evaporation intense heat is used, which will effect the outer surface of the fruit only, and will form an impenetrable coating, thus retaining the perfect flavor and other desirable qual- ities of the fruit. There are a great many different patterns and styles of evaporators that do good work, but the principal trouble is that they are quite expensive, and can only be used to profit where the business is done on a large scale, and as yet they are not cheap enough for family use. Nearly all kinds of frmt, and many vege- tables, can be evaporated to good advan- tage, and the field oi operation is consider- ably more extensive than that compassed by the drying method. All the evaporation process does is to draw out the surplus moisture, and when the fruit is used on the table, this moisture can be easily restored, and thus the consumer has a welcome sub- stitute for the genuine articule when it ova- not be obtained, and it often is very hard to tell the difference between them. Strictly True In every respect and attested by the testi- mony of thousands that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is a sure and painless cure for corns. The claim that it is just as good made by those endeavoring to palm off im- itations for the genuine only proves the supMiority o£ " Putnam's." Use only Put- name's Painless Com Extractor. Sure, safe, painless. ^a^ Medical Professorâ€" What would yon do in case you happened to discover that there was stiU life in a body 4:hat you were dis- secting? Studentâ€" If the life was wy i^aiTMr, I should proceed. ffalli fna a, MWhajt aMseaee pen have revsMi^ped, that old 'superstStW about tlie te^Mtded gtrl and- the white ""â- â€¢â€¢" M 0.1 i Second li^an- " That old belief ta true as preaching; dbv«f knew H to faD; ' when yon see a md-headed girl ;oa wfll find at white horse somewhere near." "Oh, i^tout. Suppose there should be. a little town with a nid-headpd girl and no white horse at all,' then what?" '" Something like that happened onoe. X lived in the town and had the only white horse there was, and on a bet I tried to kill the old superstition by selling my horse to a stranger from. Wayback and buying a black one. Well; the day hel took off vhe white horse the girl was taken sick and did not appear on the streets until the day wh^a the stranger came back with a fine black horse, for which I had to pay a mighty big price." " But if there was no white horse in town you won the bet " "No, sir; the fellow had hardly got away before the red-headed girl walked out. A heavy shower came up, washed all the coloring off the animal, and there was my same old white ho(se." That cannot be a healthy oimdition in One Cent. It is almost impossible to attach any im- portance to one cent; but, at the same time, it is a very important coin at times. It will take a circular to British Columbia, and it will make you madder than a hatter and a March hare combined, when you go to pay your fare on a horse-car. and find that you have but four cents and a ten- dollar bill. Then will the wanting cent seem colossal. Especially when you see the conductor fold your ten-dollar bill and stow it carefully in his vest pocket, and then be- gin to deal you out a lot of change that looks as though it had been in circulation since the revoluntionary war. One cent is very small when you present it to an organ- grinder's monkey, but when it is added to the rate of interest you receive on a stock, it possesses a stern magnificent grandeur that carries you awa,y like a strain of mu- sic. A Horse That "Was a Setter- A man had a horse .who would sit down whenever he was touched in the flank. He would just squat down on his hind quarters like a dog. The man tried to break him of it, but he couldn't, and nobody would buy him. One day a sports nan came along and made his acquaintaince and they took a ride together to hunt partridges. When they found a covey the man touched his heels to the horses flanks and he sat down. " What makes your horse do that " said the sportsman. " Why, he's a setter," said the man. " He sets birds just like dogs." So the sportsman thought he was a wonder- ful horse, and! he swapped for him and gave fifty dollars to boot, and he got on him, and after awhile they came to a creek that was pretty deep, and as the sportsmen held up his legs to keep them out of the water his heels touched the horse in the flank and down he sat in the water. When he got up and out and all dripping wet he was as mad as a wet hen, and said " Well, sir, what made this horse do that way in the water " "I forgot to tell you," said the man, "that he sets fish just as well as he sets birds." ' Dyspepsia not Poetry. Literary editor â€" Sorry to say that I can't use this poem. The fact is, it lacks some- thing. It is defective in rhyme, faulty in measure, and contains no definite idea. Young poet â€" That is an insinuation that I am not a poet.- Wellâ€" yes. You are mistaken, sir. I feel at times a wUd yearning, a morbid melancholy, a searching for I know not what. This is the divine afflatus. Nothing of the sort I feel that very frequently. ' It is dyspepsia. The Five Sisters. There werf five fair sisters, and each had an aim- Flora would fain be a fashionable dame Scholarly Susan's selection was bopks Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth Sensible Sarali sought first for good health. So she took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and grew healthy and blooming. Cora's beauty quickly faded Susan's eye- sight failed from over-study Flora became nervous and fretful in striving after fashion, and a sickly family kept Anna's husband poor. But sensible Sarah grew daily more healthy, charming and intelligent, and she married rich. The masses against, the classes, the world over. Bartboldi's Great Work. The statue of Liberty enlightening the world, which stands on Bedloe's Island, in the harbor ot New York,, is one of the most sublime artistic conceptions of modem times. The torch of the goddess lights the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and pro- gress, through Liberty. But "liberty" is an empty word to the thousands of poor women enslaved by physical ailments a hundredfold more tytannical than any Nero. To such sufferers Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription holds forth the promise of a speedy cure. It is a specific in all those derange- mente, irregularities and'weaknesses which make life a burden to so many women. The only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle. A man without self-estraint is like a bar- rel without hoops and tumbles to pieces. The three B's brought R^et, Reproach and Remorse to a great political party in 1884. The three P's, when signifying Dr. Pierca's Purgative Pellets, bring Peace to the mind. Preservation and Perfection of health to the body. Flowers are the sweetest things that God ever made and forgot to put a soul into. On rising one morning lately a crofter at Lawers, who had taken in a neighbouring croft, found a fullinounted cofSn at his door. He coolly took it into his stable and utilized it as a com chest. Fetqile lAo are subject to badtasatt, foni eoated taninw,orsn7dlioid«r of aia Stomsdi, qui at oooe benlisTad by oiBr Dr. Os^^ B|»!$ H the old sad triad nnady. MkyonrDnmcM. WhOM*- W4 tfaeiiM«I' eaa «: V:ClTWD M'B T ia»UjHi 4w WKMrroMt en the Biseaiiefi of WettKOU Msihid aealad sad Mooia Otha many ton St East ToNMt*. tet. Whoever makes home seem to the young dearer and more happy is a public benefac- tor, YOrSTU HEX BtiSeiins from 'the effects o ea^ ecil hanitiiatke MenftAf iKDOiSBM «Bd fofly, wiio find themtelvca weak, nervous and exhausted, also Mm- DLK-AOB^ and Oii» MiM who are biokeii-down from the effeotao! aluse or over-work, and in advanced Ufa feel tne cnnsequsncei of youthdU excess, send for and asA» M. V. LiUbou's Treatise onDiseases of Men. The booc will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two So. stiifupji. Address M. Y. Lubon, 47 WeUing^ ton St. £. Toronto, Out' The greatest event in a hen's life is made up of an ogg and a cackle. But eagles never cackle. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. SnSeiers are not genera ly awace fhat these i are contagious, or that they are due to the 1 ot lirinfr parasitSs in the lining membnuie of I and eustachian tubes Microsoopio reseatch, however, has proved- this to be a fact, and the Msnlt is ttiat a siiaple remedy has beee fonmulated whereby oatairrii, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are oared in from one to three Binmle wplicatioDS made at home. A pamidilet explaiiiine this new tireatment ia tent tiea on reonpt ot stamp oy A. H. Dixon Son, SOB King Street West Toronto Canada A proud man is seldom a grateful man for he never thinks that he gets as much as he deserves. Whenever yonr Stomach or Bowels get out of or dor, causing Bilionaness. Dyspepsia, or Indigestioa and their attendant evils, tuce at once a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family madioina^ All Dru^ntista, 50 oenta. A. P. 355. D ATCIiTC "' Saleâ€" Illustrative descriptive Oat- 1 A I cm alogue free. R. Chamberlin, Toronto. GOOD LIVE ACENTS WABiTED IN EVERY Oonntv in Canada. Address, FEKKIS A CO., 67 Church St., Toronto. CONVERTIBLE WIRE BASKET. BEST SELLING novelty in Canada. Great reduction to agents. Sample by mail thirty cenl^. CLEMENT Co., Toronto. DATE UTC r KOCKKED in Canada, the U S. and 1 A I tn I U all foreign eountrfes. Engineers, Pa- tent Attorneys, and experts in Patent Causes. Estab- lished 1S67. Donald C. Kidont A Co., Toronto. DB. WM. ARMSTRO.W, Dermatologist. Specialty, Skin diseases, Scrofula and all dis- eases of the blood. All cincers;ured that are cure- aMe, nithout the use of the knife. Office hours, f ronr 9 to 12 a.ni. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Sabbaths ex cepted. 28 Dundas St-eet, Toronto. COMPOUND OXTGBVâ€" THE CONSERVATOR of health, the enemy of disease heals the Lnnirs, Re-builds the Broken Down Constitution of youus and old. Home treatment, sufficient for two mouths. Inhaler and all complete, sent by express for 512. Moved my office from 73 King West to 41 King East MRS C. STIDMAN FIEROE. Four years established in Toronto. 32 Office Treatments for $18. Send for ciraular. SPOONER'S COPPERINE '^^.^^ tion Box -metal for journal bearings in machinery â€" Guaranteed copper mixed. Supplies every require- ment. Ask jour hardware dealer for it. ALONZO. W. SPOONER. Patentee and Manuiacturer, Port Hope BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Sailing weekly between Montreal and LiverpooL Rates of Pasbaob :â€" Saloon, Montreal to Liverpool, S40, $50, and $60 Return Tickets, $80, $90, and $100 â€"according to steamer and accomnjodation. Inter- mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. For further particulars and to secure Berths, apply to H. E. 5IIIRRAV, General Manager, 1 Custom Hoaae Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agents in the dif- ferent Towns and Cities. THE BOILER INSPECTION and Insnr* aniRe Conipanv or Canada, Consulting Engineers and Solicitors of Patents, TORONTO. G. C. RoBB, Chief Engineer. A. Eraser, Sec'y-Treaa. TEACHERS and Students, Attention Special classes during summer holidays, in Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Penmans -ip, etc. Write for full particulars. Canadian Business University and Shorthand Institute, Public Library Building, Toronto. THOS. BENGOUGH, President. CHARLES H. BROOKS, Manager. Decorated '%FI]i (low Shades, Ae. Wholesale and Re- tail, at the Celb- BRATBD Gold Medal Test Majojfactort, 70 King St West, Toronto. NATIONAL MANUFACTUR'G COj Awnings! Water PURE LIVING STREAM. ArGERS, bore 20. fee per hour. Also Rock Ibrillsâ€" Hand, Horse, or Steam Power. Send for Ca,taldgue. Laldlaw HannCactarlns Co., Hamilton, Oht. â- 1S87 ' FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. THE OSHAWA 9IOWEltS They surpass all' otheatmowers in workmanship, quality of material.-exceUence of construction, and performance of work. NEW MODEL THRESHERS. The best threshing machine? in America. They do the largest amount of work, and thresh cleaner than any other machines can do the work. In excellence of constr'ution they are unequalled. They are the best made in Canada, and are only equalled by their namesakes in the United States. PORTABLE ENGINES.- No betteragricujtural engines are made. HALL THRESHING MACHIXES.â€" Tha best in the market for ho.se-powers., WOftDBI'RT. or DIN6EE, IMPROTEO HORlE MOWERS, now the easiest running and best in the world. Also the CALIFORNIA, PLANET, AND PITrS HORSE-POWERS, of e?tablished repute. tS" Repairs pn hand for every machine made. JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Trustee, JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, OSHAWA. Toronto Silver Plate Co., MANUFACTTRBRS OF TH mSHSST ORADS OF SILVER PLATED WARES. TRADE MARK. ALL eOODS GVARA.ITTEED. TORONTO. ICORIFITSI WImdI My can 1 do notmcen merely to stop then fiirm tone vaA then have tbem retnm ftirelD. T mean rmdtei^ Mr*. I hsTe ii»4e the dtauae or riTS, EFn.Si8T cr FAUr IHS SIOKNKSSa nfeJonc study. I wunnt aynaa^y- to enn the wont caeei. Beniue others have lUled la â- â€¢ â- MSMfor DotnoT leeeiTlask cnre. Send at oece fir • tJeetln and Free Bottle of my InfaUiUe remedy. M«« ^iiii lis enil rml riT I Booettyoanotfitnc (erattla^ uid I win eare yoa AdJreer SS. B: O. BOOT, "â-  1 1 â-  1 .1 â- : i. " 1 'i:i