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All approved form: of'PoIIc|cs lsnlled on favorable terml. V manufactured fresh every day. Ask your. grocer for them and you will use no other; FREEMAN S 5-ti.4u:r+v:twa FOR; mfuuulnq gm) punnoxnnnv, Ganvd$s3.J _9_1 .a*`_rn.s. `C'hcm 1le. jC'a_rdc. "l`au`l-. TabeDrap_er, gm. Y5TAiVPA%F;5W'53 L V; UIIVVI V -138.1-;1:2'1}t March. 1333. Address HARPER 85 BR0S..VNew York. nommlou snusnv Hanrmrs PERIODICALS. 15.... 17--.. . ESTABLISHED I845. C_a.sh._Asseta, - - - - $554] Cash Surplus, -- - -- 5 - 312,0 Paid 0 Policy Hglders. - - 875,0 Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure` of all bronchial and lung affections, by the use of AYER S Czmanv Pi3:c'ro1zAI.. Being very palatable, the young- est children take it readily. ' Pnaunnn at . Dr.J. O.A`yeI-&Oo;, Lowell, Man, 1 Sold by all Druggista. Jvugutive. :15 sure, mro,..ud oabotlal Quuuqr at wornn in Childronou-Adult _--- -- -uvuago nvaujuga , -- mile, with Churc1_1l s Varmy,.just before `the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted gad- vere cold. which terminated in. afdangeroxia cough. I found ho relief till on our march we came to a_ country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try AYEN8 Cmamw Pmc'ron.u.. uv J`! I "I did so, and was rapidly cured . Since then I have kept the PECTORAL constantly by me, for `family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy fgr throatsand lung diseases. J. W. Wmrwv. 1-v-W9 ` '2 ',M'S) 3,;i882. . -.-ox an valiiat-A19;i1t!I.I1t.i9.,-` ~ - Ayer s:0hen?yPectoral Ii 9. cougli reinedyl tl \\'hn- ...uI. 1-1.... :C .; nuns. 31 "d i`r"' main! .PerYea.r: THE THE $55,000,000. 812.000.000- 875,000,000. '12-In ____ V. - -----uu-v T TXIIZIIITII Put in at short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam. Wate and Check Valves. Steam Gauzes. and Water Glasses. _ ` promptly attended to. sa-I-ov1=_.'s 2 "s'1:'ovE:s 2 2 ALL THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND _BEST FURNISHINGS Ar |\ A RYTT1JVAf`1T'ITYT`l)I11L1! vvsvpuuqt. The Central A. 1 Tobacco Depot keeps all the noted brands of Imported and Domesticcigars Meersohaum and G. B. D. Bri..r Pines, and Tobacconists fancy goods. kc. `E. BETHELL. Dunlap Street. Barrie. Ontario. AGENTS \VANTE[). O PLAIN WORK. - . W-? TORONTO KNITTING MACHINE 00., .46-45 _. II6 BAY STREET- Tnnnufn BIINESING APIA RY. V SAMUEL KERFOOT, Proprietor. All orders for Bee_s or Honey p;'on1pt1y:utend- ed to. Ho1_1ey sold In any quantxty fxgom H! to 1 ton. Sold 1n Bame at J. Lee s Furmturc store. Bayeld St. ~SAM L H. KERFOOT, Minesing P.O. nu UJLZJII 14' list of lfu rni.-shed, I. Sleigh, Bells, Skates, Axes and Axe" Handles; XCut Saws` Tubular Lanterns _Hingv; Lift Up, 810, 4 ' `Meat C'u'.tters, Cow Chains, &c., at 1N TEN. I 1vnNI1'1_`Es: Hose and Half-Hose This Great Household Medicine ranks amongst 1 di ecessaries of Life. , thghggn flsltenltllnn Pill: mu-ifv the Blood.` and act. the leading necessaries or mm. These famous Pills purify the Blood,` and act most. powerfully. yet sooth ngly on the `I I II] , , , -1- T?! .`l__ -__. ____`| f\____1__ UBO `IV I! IZLLIALJJ , .1 vv uvvvuouagg v.- _9r,`Stuma,o11, Kidneys antiowels, ~_-._- A... .._..-go-up aunt` vvlnonu G-A `Rana nvnnnf .-.--w- ..vv__.---._ __.~_._ __ - 7 giving tone, energy and vigor to these great MAIN apnmos or Lure. They are condentl recommended as a. never failinsz remedy in 9. cases where the constitution, from whatever cause. has become impaired or weakened. The are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments inci ental to Females of all ages, and as 3 Gen- eral Family Medicine are unsurpassed. I _ Its searching` and healing prgperties are known ' throuzhouc the world. 5 For the cure of Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. A. 1 --0 n n. u 17' META.LLIC wE.;{'fH1T11a STRIP : -u-;u - __ - _.( It Tunfzxioguo. BARBIE sggygnggywfulggqgci DEPOT run vup u a. nun uubu. L """`""`' 1 !_0_ld W_o_g_II_ds. Sores and Ulcers.` it is an infallible remedy. If e eotua.l1yrubbcd on the neck or chest. as salt into meat, it cures Sore Throat, Diptheria Bronchitxs. Colds. and even Asthma. For Glandular Swellings, Ab- scesses, Piles. Fistulas, GOUT, 3eI_I_~3t_MA_f1`1sM, And every Kind of skin disease, it has never been known to fail. . The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured l\I|`I1 at _ "1119 I` 1 t on V2;-. U09 .Iu\t\uI|I U | nun. I , -vnuv-1' And are sold b all Vendors of Medicines I thro hunt the `ivilized Vvorldz with direc- tions or use in almost every langua e. 1 'Purohssers should lookto the bels on I the Pots and Box . It the address is not 533 i Oxford Street, Lon on, they are spurious. nun Lnr sucks 1` and `many other Articles. IIIBBED WDBK TUQUES, TSASHES, MITS 5% 1 dollar` * aulvertls ' `ho '1.-xuu .... Hut. .4: ALL Vsxzss` ' Minesing, A1ig.30, s4. -oNEA1vucn'1NE; as simple and easy as I-Ioi.I_.ow_g_v_ PI_LLS with real ribbed tops, ` (including Thumbs), can be knitted on 8HA|(ER Al Jfgo HOL|.0WAY -0INTMENT :3 oxronn smear, Lounou; .._.\ A13 kw all `Toni:-nu: nf Moini Ems MILLS & P|.AX'|'0N s cLIiKf In Rt Hhnrt A fill` afnnlr 11? Tune: 1):..- I..- 55..-... 111. A - ,, '5fE`3'_NA%9E8A FRIN GES, vWIIaIoKNI'l"A and kinda of cures completely Sen-ofula, I mus, Cancer, Rheumatism. (ta rrh. Ulcers and skin and Blood Diseases of every descrip- _ (`ll- Luann _,-A___J A- -..n' AI-any-:31} urhn will nd`, on analysis 0 $1000 reward to angbohemist who will f 1 bottles of Shaker Bl Syrup, one particie of Mercury, I ide"ot` Potassium,` or any mineml aub- nnnnn _ vuluv ` stance. n "WILL SAVE ITS Ct `ictnrst __KNI |unMiiiIT 6Lo avanvw-seas; -L SLCO Par Bottie, er :3: in 33.00,. D ..-.... 55.514 uu;uv: a.uu_uLU1 1'U A'f__M'VA-'bI-I3}-`:*:CTURERS PRICES. SYRIIP. SOUTH SIDE/I)'Ul;IL()'P S:I"1?.;43_l-E'I`,` - ---ti III-`ITI usp B_A'v'.s"rm=.e1', TORONTO. - P A-TBZN T 36-ll` ('1o.9.j) EH3 :9 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E,C.. Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with ; 9. view to Autumn and Spring business They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances. 2-2!.` -__._.. .-..-.. ._- Z `J. STEPHENS CHARLES DONALD & CO. j C w AII `in:-Tc` ~I;45I`f0 t and LateI't City styles. Bring Along we Ilnhlna- ' "65zVv'E Eaivoziia "' Issuanol-'M,ARn`|Aa LICENSES APPLES- APP|.ES- APPLES- HUYAI. INSURANCE COMPANY ! -- .. . AS.SFTS:*i25:. 9- c ~v- .,---,--._,-v_- Has the Lar;eet 1_1_rplus of Assets over Liabili- ties of any F11-e Insurance Company in the world. - \.a I I 0| Babies. Barriexsebt. 11. 1878 ~___._..z i Han now a. 132- e suvply of Trunks from 50; up . to $25 : Va. sea and Satchels at Bottom Prices. Also ' Single and Double Harness, Collars, Sad~ dles, Curry Combs, Brushes, Whips, and Lashes, At ioeatosuit bod .. H 01 :1. pr Va:-n1s?1v:lr;a.vsn sto:rl2" "1 nun A 1131111` I\`I'Il\\I us Csnnnvcu .-..m.. GIVE` ME}! CTlEL'::gn";f;i;:"`Golden. Qgddlo. Bsvald $troot Barrie. 20-19 w--rt rs - ZTCUUU ` gem; `stamps to:- Sa.mple Copy.(Eng- lishor German) of the 0LDus'r AND BEST Acm- ACULTURAL JOURNAL IN THE WORLD. ORANGE mm) co.',. ngvxn w. Juno, Pres. 751 Broadway, New York. 100 Columns and 100 Er;g`ra;'ings in each issue. 43RD YEAR 8_|.50 A YEAR. 1\__.:4L__'_- n- .,A-_,,,_, HARNESS EMPORIUM. -_D--F'1_"'f`_991T-- - u-.uAuu IIAVIIIVD Ill BIAUUDQ REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ALL ' WORK WARRANTED. Also Agent fdlr Ag-n':t`tl'tural Implements. IIIIII` Ill? A hart n:__ .:n urn 1- J.:|ENDERSON S. &MERI0ANfG??TCUFT ITf%TT --\1n- -- -_.- 1>os'r OFFICE BI_n5.D1NG, BARBIE. shed a new :LL's CELE`~' ` 1 nd -, ax%me : ysical Inca- ctc.. result-. V JA;\;n;3_DwA1;Ds, QfIT`f\ L-ruausxour 3'21-ran GOODS ` THAN THE ~11u1>on:1':.-m. Rates Moderate, Losses Equitably and Promptly Adjusted. _ No Seams, Real Ribbed Tops, t Heel, Perfect Shape. EOST IIN` FUELA. {V $ 3 . o 0 FEB DOZEN1 z;.vW"a:ter and Gs.s.Globo Valves, Stop lasses. All work in this line 0. HAS NO EQUAL FOR7 OFFICE AT THE ..-- -`ow-- c;-g-p. TJKIi:'VE>WARDs, A aunt of `flaw I u` I ml!" nnr. IN ONE HOUR NEW 1Nir'I31I"r7I<-)1\' 3 SOLD ON THE l.\'-` STAIJIENT PLAN 3 . `Do not confound it with any other. It isa. -6---. . ______.__, l4lBEiL;LE)_lSC0LH\"[ FOR CASH. IOHN PLAXTON _J`O--1:1.-PLAXTOI\' (IAN BE LEARNED `"39" - OF If Uffiiij" Agent at `Barrie , C11! .... vu u uv uasllul. asuvu un U1. IJHU `.I.' uauuu academicians, who found no true sacchar- romymces in the French bread, and as- ` :umcs`tl1at English bread-making is a true alcoholic fermentation, and that all nthers are to be avoided as deleterious ; herein lies the importance of the yeast, md its fermenting in the sponge, etc. The aerated bred is mentioned. into which `he carbonic acid is introduced without the process of fermentation, with .1. repetition of the practical objections "based on its avor and taste that he made in his lectures some ve years since. He `states, however, 3 `hat the use of this breadsis now on the ' iicrease in London, N 0 cause is assign- kl, but it is probably due to the newly `ll\'L'llU.?(i process whereby a fermented `midi is used for the dough-mixing by"; w'hich more palatable bread is said to be f - `~l`u_H.lllCL`Ll .; this processdoes not seem to i ' 1;i\'c revived in this country The best = nctliod of using brown our, or the whole wheat meal, is given as the result if experiinentsniade at the professor sre-_ ` =iLlL`St by the Hills, London bakers. In I me case the American strong our was I ;ui.\'ed in" the proportion of one-fourth with Norfolk llour, 9'ood but rather weak, ' Illd made into bread; in the other test- the American strong flour, in the same proportion, was used alone in the sponge, and the soft flour added in. making the dough ;- in other respects both were treat- ed alike. The result was, as exhibited, greatly ' in favor of the latter method; the mixed loaf was not so well risen, nor of as good colar. Applied to the ,.making' of bread with flour containing the bran ferments, it was advised to snake the sponge with the strogest our, and . then add the brown -meal, finishing the pro- c_csses- as rapidly as possible. At the close 1)? {kn lnnhnnn -H-an Ivn`Aunw\ 'lmJ-A- IN- . nuusnr } rof.V(':'ral1a_u1 adds some remarks on fancy breads, which he says is made by many different processes by different bakers. The preparation of the V-ferment is the same as before`, but in `the sponge stage a large quantity of German yeast is ` added,` by which a very rapid fermenta- tion is obtained, and a very light and porous bread. While it is not mentioned, a milk 18 used in a greater` or less `propor- ; ?,ion in making this bread. The sponge ` stage is the most important one, when all i the dilliculties of fermentation are prom- iuent, and when the characteristics of the `lour and the quality of the yeast are the `important elements in the result. The `fccture treats of the subject of fermenta- fion and the yeastcells, which have been `ilready fully` and repeatedly discussed in cur columns. T The professor entirely ig- nores the experiments of the _French `)I1l1I`()v\\;n;l\Iun nu`-`A `:\I`ur\p1 ...-. 1....-- ..--_1_-_. e_......wu no ACILJLUIJ an yuum.Lu.u- nu uuu UIUBU of the lecture, the veteran baker, Mr. Bonthron, said that he was glad to nd that science sustained the practical in- structiots of the bakery in the import- ance attached to the timevto be given to the sponge. Fine our required "more time than lower grade, The chairman re- marked that if only the best qualities of 1101i!` nnnlri 1'\nm`n41n ;I\+nmnn:1 n-1-A11- Fowls cooped up all winter i1 poorly ventilated will not lay ]'If.(`.}1_ ll!` Inn kn` `A-u ------ vu vuuou u. vnuj UILU UUBU quuuums UL` our could be made into good, whole- some bread, the price would rise and make it only a luxury ; but- the triumph of science was to employ inferior qualities that were still wholesome, and produce entirely satisfactory results. . ' ventilated `twill lay eggs that will hatch, and will lay but few eggs. It is absolutely necessary that they go into the open air, or that the house he thor-, oughly aired each day, If we;.wo\1ld. shave healthy and early broods of `chickens. Sulphur must be fed once or twice a.week,f and clover hay fed. ` Wan. own nnnol :.. ...-__- ------ `-- -`;""' wgp vbvvvl. nay LU: Eggs are used in many ways in. eV`e1'V7 household in the land, and ourpeople learning that there in no food more nutn- tious or more palatable, when `properly cooked, than eggs, that there.are'nofbones or waste about them, as well as that they are cheaper than meats, for ox_1`o!:dAo;)`zel1 eggs, the average weight _of aboutuoxiefaandi a. half" pounds, contain more nutrilgienta than the same weight of beef, and bought a great portion of` the ~yeaI}f;-fOifS less money. ~ V ' " 'l`hm... in .~......... 2.. AL." L-_-_;..- w_v'i`l;;;ei Y.mcney in the bueIhee;,`-agti bxg money too, if one is inclined ftp? ?lli_,K0_ the business, and will study it I it on with judgment, indusuy,caInd~.d`idi:; termination to succeed. Some f_e'io`%4y='il}IjI:_ ago a few predicted that the poultry busy` * bland. reviewed fully the different pro- as twelve _pounds of potatoes are used, of ~ ~ Prof. Graham, the well-known scion-r that. in a lecture bef_ore_ the I;_I,_ealt_h, Ex,- position recently held In London, `.:`-Elng-j=-` cesses `of breadmakingg, . He. average relative amount of _bread"=`madef from good our is about 100 lbs. of our? for 136 of bread- In making the ferment` from six to eight and sometimes as much the very best quality, which=*are thorough- ly cleaned. boiled and made into a thin paste, to which cold Water is added until ~ the temperature is reduced to 85. To this are added two pounds of our and unequart of good brewers yeast ;- _th1s~is . for one sack of 230 pounds of flour. The first fall. after fermentation sets in occurs a in about five hours, and the second in two. hours more. The value of the potato is 2 ihatits starch supplies just the kind of I nutriment adapted to the yeast cell ; it -* `has no` reference to cheapness, as it takes `I eight pounds of potatoes to supply two of starch From one-fourth to one-third I f the flour is used in making the sponge ; l the ferment 13' to be added through a, ` sieve. retaining the peels ; the water for 1 the above amount of flour in the ferment I is aboutthirty quarts ;The addition of, i- the salt to the sponge depends on the 1 quality of the tiour,.. as it retards fer- 3 nentation ;i in the highest grade of our 1 .-t is not needed in- the sponge. so the ;.mount will vary. Three pounds in all 1 .l`C required, or one-eighth of an ounce E .0 each pound of bread The sponge, passes through the breaks in ve hours , for the first, and one hour to the second, 1 vhcu the remainder of the our is added, md of the salt. In the doughing the, ;'r(lcSS01' strongly recommends the use of 3 `machinery for the sake of cleanliness, etc. the dough will require an hour to rise, l zvhen it isprepared for the oven, the ` Ecmperature of which should be from 1 -2100 to -150, and where it should re- ` main, for quarter loaves, two and a half ` holirs. B 4`: I `II Explains rm: the Buanflnnf fIIn&uI|nQIn|n'-331-.-. I... Z.` m sumnunnr December 11, Poultry!i`ointer$. V . . cooped in a. hotise nnrhr van!-Hal-nu-1 117:" an-.L 1.... ......_ LL_L' E38:-' Lennon . --vv-vuwvuv 6 A uuuav UWBIII -i auvuxu Jremuk. Ouch! 0 w-oh ouch-! I,Git' ' (>ut. yer_insteruxpe1ts =quiokJ" `Hold `on ! `Gimme a big dunk: o _ liqnot,-.~ _I ta a I molu- n I must have uthin a braoin ; - Ouch ! and he fairly danced with grief. E! Knnkn- mh mend. A Word on the Holiday Season. As the holiday season approaches, much. thought must be given to the proper ob- servance of the days, and if any mother has thought that this year she cannot do very much, if indeed she can, do any- thing at all, will she take kindly the counsel to observe in some way, ever so triing? It is occasionally said nowadays that it is old fashioned to read Dickens, and particularly so to readand like him; but until some one else comes to take his place and to preach gentle lessons of good will and kindly interest in each other, we may keep on reading him. I found the other day this passage which is worth thinking about : When Louisa Grad- grind returned to her old home the best inuences of old home did not descend upon her. The dreams of childhood and its graceful, humane adornment of the . world beyond, so good to be believed in `once, `so good to be remembered when outgrown, for then the least among them rises to the stature of a great charity in the heart. It seems that anything which contributes to make the home a happy place where the children can nd mater- ial for dreams of even better things, is not to be disregarded. The remembrance of a row of stockings hung up on Christ- mas eve, in which no member of the family, from baby to grandmothei is over- looked, will never cease to be a pleasant one, and, it adds one more to the ties that I bind the children to the home. ` Prot in Raspberries. ` .Mr. E VanAllen, of Albany county, {N. Y., writes as follows the New Eng- `land Homesteadt Two thousand. Outh- ` bert raspberry plants Were set in the fall of 1881, in rows ve feet apart in the rows. The soil was a rich loam. In the Espring the plants started early and grew : right along, so that byfall "the ` plantation had the appearance of a two yea.r s growth . The young plants were . pinched back when they had attained a growth of two feet,` and in` the rows between the plants a good crop of cabbage - was grown, The plantation was well cultivated throughout the season of 1882, and not a weed al- lowed to grow. Now for the results : The past" season _there was picked and sold frqm the plantation of a little less than an acre, 100 bushels of fruit that sold for tnlrteen cents per quart, net ; or in round numbers, $384 worth of berries. In additionto , this, 48,000 plants have been dug Irom the patch this fall and sold to one nurseryman` for $3.per thous- and, amonnting to $144. Enough plants were kept to set two acres, and the pros-* pects of an immense fruit yield` next season is good. I llbl ' UIISLI b 0 Now ask that child e mother what _she thinks about letting the child die. About this time the hard `political economist had `better et out of the way. "Let my child die? 0 ! No! As long as there is a remedy to be found that w1ll` savethst child, the childehall not die 1 1'11; 1! Ad mfylut dollnr toeave the child! Wag: try a A hot- tle of-Sh.,Ike'r,t.Blood Sy1-no en,`thgt .cluld.: See the poorjlittle fellow pick `_g1'pfItrep .; cerevivee. .He willelive, H'oete:.of 0 er children have-. been fbton ht; a.1inoet;?from`_ death to healthy life by" ` V Sl:'tker'Blo'od Syrup, Yong druggiet-sells it. v .9 ..w.. n- MnTAAn, A.....+_ :'z...;;= ;...v .:.`. . shall we let the Child Die ? g - A hard-hearted political economist, look- ing at a. pale and puny child feebly gasping as it lies upon a. pillow, says that the child might as well die, _`It is so weak and poor: that its life will never be worth much any- how. There are already a good many peo- ple in the world who are of not much ac- count anyhow. And what's the use of.a.dd- ing to their number another weakling, who has but slender chance of ever amounting to. anything `? V NM. I, I-;h.+_ ..i..-1.19.. ..'...n..... ...1.-.4. ..=.1. .. I_ tell yer, part)`, it`: tough goin thout a dunk for two hull days. Say, yoitwait for me yfhind them freight `can; while} I Ag9'n somathip damp: _- . (Ru$hes`"int0_ a. well lled dent1st s chant) O6? 0 0 oh -ouch ! . Oh ! Oh ! < _ f'-`oothache T: .'nn n `n ' .A v..._ _- -v-v-4- A Georgia paper tells of a farmer who had a.- calf break its leg last` February. The owner tried his surgical skill upon the broken limb and succeeded in cutting off the broken leg and curing it. He then attached a wooden leg to the stub, and reports that the calf has as good use of itself as it had before the injury. 4 For distemper in horses take a. ' pail half full of wood ashes, ll upwith water, stir up well, and when it settles Plmr off the lye on your horses. feed, and we will warrantit to` cure a. very bad case. We - have cured with three doses. __- _._-v.v--v nauuuvvwv A shetland foa,I can .be raised _t9 its _third year for one-half the cost of a steer at the same age, while the former nds a. readv sale at $100 to $200. ' - ` 5 .. .._- _vr-. sixty-eight per cent, of the twelve mill- ions bushels of buckwheat now grown _in the United States. Only twenty per ceut. is grown outside of_ the New Eng- land `and the Middle States. .`ew York and Pennsylvantd jproduce` Water plants in the winter with` luke- warm water, `if you would have 9. profus- ion of `owers; and thrifty-ggowing plants. The water ahould_be of the same temper- .ature as the room or place in which the II plants are kept. \T-4YY I I vs - - ' - d Kunm- lchmond. sum. Au- ncinnattg , tuneup- : `Express _` Omcenn`, 1' fare aL1'_ I advan- d Fold- `by the most successful growers. - ----------. (J .....-u is never applied too heavy for corn, and deep cultivation is not endorsed nr.;..'_ _1_,,., - Tcheesie greaaed.vith" But- ter in which red pepper has been stewed_ will not be molested by ies. `Il'__.___.- 'A incfease of one-fourth of the milk- producing qualities of a. cow is doubling the net prots, - - V . u uuuavu uvuvuu Ilailcllnuil HOW --u as snow- that the annual poultry zzrs2s3`ts=o:z.;w..no~:vr. .7> amounts to`$;ho8iiormoua sum it w. 0 000.000. '.'<[>1'5= I80 thi: 0 . eithgr what, cotton, hay, product ; And `atillthe suppIy_'i;a`g1<,eq1yal to the damand,for werim rt, lions of dol1nra ;fu_'.orth 0 eggs annuclly from" Canada, France, Germany, an`d even from China A well dr;i;:e-(.1. improv the healthof domestic animals that live upon it. A - ' ` auuuu lulu paw V V 0 and the State':`::atvil;tics now showy `kn --u-.--.` _...`L_- ---3--AL -- nan would soon be overdone, but de-_ mend kept pace with the produetion,~ and th Stain: ltnfinltinn nn- :1-nun yzuy. Juan utuggula uuup ll;-a~ ~ W. C. MMcLVeaVn,_ Agent. Barrie; :(49i5().{ The -rmmt; y 6 cents. or I admirable hirty years` msequences E dangerous ' of the knife; pcc simple, . vhich every - ' 11 may 1 A E and radi- . Farm and Garden. Great` Caesar! shouid ouch-3' l;Git" ..L_.-,_2_I_ n-.11 as Which ? . Husband, said Mrs. Smith, the other * night, xing hereyes signicantly upon the seven year_ old pride of the family. I am. afraid you will have to correct Johnny, he has been a. bad boy_ this after- ` noon, V - nuuaknna no`nr\n:v\nb Avvnm `~:m nnnw ' o !Io11owa.y s Plus. The Great N eed.--The blood is the life, and on its purit our health as well as our existence depe s. These Pills thoroughly cleanse thevital uid from all con - tions, and by that means strengthen and in- vigorate the whole system, healthily stimu- late sluggish or s, repress ovr excited action , and eats lish order of circulation and secretion throughout eveylpart of the body. The balsamic nature of` o ow_ay s Pills ex- ercises marvellous power in giving tone to debilitated and nervous constitutions. These Pills dislodge allobstructions, both in the bowels and elsewhere,`a.nd are, on that ac- count. much sought after for promoting regularity of action in young females and delicate persons who are naturally weak, or have from some canse become so; , 7' IICIU `III? 189 UIWJIJII E11115 3 He took his Shawlneck rooster ovef to Mrs ;J.ones , and Tom Jones got out his Black Spanish, and they let. the poor creatures fight for more than an hour." nIQkl\I'\t: I`% The most interesting feature of the recent `exhibition at Montreal, was a company of colored Jubilee Singers engaged in manufac- turing othe Celebrated Gold Coin Chewing Tobacco, and at the same time delighting tne crowds of spectators with exquisite southern melodies. A gold medal and a special diploma were awarded to this po ular brand.of- chewing tobacco and the than 3 of o the committee tendered to the The Adams L Tobacco Co. for their attractive A exhibit.2-lv -- vac. `Cw ' To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- neas,_early decay, loss of manhood, &c.. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered b a missionary in South America. Send a so f.-addressed envelope to the REV. i_TAnII-nu T Tunri-xr Qoltinn T} man! VA!-It VI V-I'IlU\`L\J LISIIV -`\-VI. lI$\Il\-I ULIKNII (ll IIVSCLI Husband straightening up --which -whipped j? V I DBL! It sou.-aruurcauuu ULIVULUPU UV Uuw l.\nv. J 93111911 _-'1`. INMAN. Station D, New York }G:ty. ` _ , V . 11.10 LIUUI What has he been doing? (`n "l\t\`F 1n:n `Q1-\nun1'v\nn1r ~nnnu-nu A170!` Husband, glancing over `his paper-- ` c hmxds of Fund. . ` uvutwvu uu utsy xvuuaxs vxxvul IJU UIIULI. IILGUU3 4 " . . . '. The so-called green-y, or plant louse, is easily killed by tobacco water. Apply this when of the color of weak tea`. Red 5 spidervis very minute, and works onlower sides of the leaves When these turn brown, the spider may be suspected. Give frequent showers, laying `the pot on the side, and apply water with the syringe. Scale insects, and mealy bug, are best treated by handpicking, before they be- come numerous. .Chrysanthemums, when through owering,` should have the stems cut away, and the pots of roots taken to the cellar.. . .The pots of bulbs which were placed in the cellar or in a pit, for roots to form, may be V brought to the window, and as they grow, give an abund- ` ance .of water. [f needed, support the hea ower spikes of hyacinthe by a smal stake.-American Aqriculturalist. A Plant or Rare Virtues _ Is the common and well known Burdock. It is one of the best blood puriers and kid- ney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound kuownlas Burdock Blood Bit- i terspossesses wonderful power in diseases of the blood, liver,_k1dneys and stomach. _ The History:-:1` Hundreds. Mr. John'Morrison, of St. Anne, N. S., was so seriously afflicted with a disease of the kidneys that dropsy was developing and his life was deapaired of. Two bottles of -Burdook Blood Bitters `cured him after phy- aiciins lied failed. . p. YUHIIIK ULV IUIIUW D uvgnvuu III IKIUBUIPDIIWL bowels and bad blood. nrdnok Blood Bit-. ters regulate and purifyhe stomach, bowels, liver, kidoeys and the hm! Takgit io ~...,r -u---1 1 Task it isrnow tei'med,,1s liable to come a at 4 I I I 1 \ guarded against in the _ceed. much better in the kitchen than in A sudden `coldsnap, . or" f cold 1 wave, any time during the winter, and `must be greenhouse by at- tention to the re, and -in the dwelling by moving the plants away /from the win- dows, to the middle of the room. .Dry- ness of the air is the chief obstacle to suc- cessful window gardening. , Plants suc- the parlors, as `the air is charged with moisture from the cooking, etc. If the houseis heated by a furnace, there should be a pan for evaporatin water in the furnace, kept well supp ied;-_ If stoves are used, keep vessels of water on them. . . . .Dust is iuj urious to plants. `Much may be prevented from settling on the leaves by covering the plants with a light fabric whenever the rooms are swept. All smooth-leaved plants, likethe ivy, camel- lias, etc., should have a weekly washing with a damp sponge. The others `may be placed in a sink or bath tub, and given a thorough showering . . .Water should be given as needed, whether daily or week- Iy. Do not water. until the soil is. some- what dry. Keeping the earth constantly 1 i l I l wet, soon makes unhealthy plants. `Let _ 1 the water be of the same temperature as : the,room.- Hanging plants dry out rapid- . ly. Plunge the pots or baskets in a pail < or tub of water, and after they have run r\`n'r|`- `I\`I'IfIl\ W13 fVI`|0Q7`I_nI? ceased to drip, return them to their places 7 1 1 ( 1 . Vwoll to A Stitch in Time saves nine. Serious r'eIu1iau" oft follow 3 neglect ` of constipated 1 Rania`: ant` Inna` Islnh ' . nrannlr 'RInn:I Rat. ` 1 "W 1 WT`?! ` The popular remedy, _Hegynrd a Yellow i Oil. is;us'd' ibd`th.idiernalIy and externally, . for. aches. =12_ain;9o1g. , _;:9np. .rhe.umtiam. ~ae:mm.*ma' `ass n3 `"9-7 A at ::t=7-` f-.-:5: `: .: `.1; -` ' ` , The best combination, o..blood clohnsing; I 1 regu1ating,"heo.lth` ,_iYvil}g' `}hOI'b% ; roots and` barks enter into Bnl:dOQk_ Blopd Bitters--a pufrelv vegthble ,t;hat`.6u}res diseases `of the` blood, liver mid` kidnejti." " M _ , A 4, It is is my to cure`- -Peetoral throat, bronchialeand lung troubles. coughs ryjeasysto _`ca1tc|i -fojdt, : but not so it` . uhlbee you use He.2'va.rd s B`aleam:ithe::i br'e..: remedy. . [fer H colds and consumptive tendencies. uvuuuv nuuul IIUWII III!!! ind return; gwj&g.pintof,wh,hkey.. 4 hrirfalxo a biglwallow gotd "i'n`to;-the`_ c ' Snfferer tuteait. `..`Gi-eat Soot`! this is whiskey. I must have brandy-strong hrandy; hWh8l" git. it `I I ll change 1t..~? ` ~ " * ` `Exit aurer. D_entiqt i waits, `then `wonders, thenareta hot_ in-the collar while his customers put handkerchiefs over 1 their faces to hide their mputha. ` - Dentist rushes down stairs and if.` A ninl . nf -Ininlnau j ~Awna.-nse~*com5:aaon;? --Jubilee Singers. In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past; begs to_ state that he has at con- siderable expense increased his baking facili- ties and 13 now prepared to do a larger business than ever. i 7 e BREAD u um our new IIIBI` me recenpt. or order. The last five annual Volumes of HARPEB'S Bazuzinneat cloth bmding, will be sent by mail, poets e paid, or birexpress, tree of ex- pense ro tied the fre ght does not exceed one do per volume) for 7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for eac vo ume, suitable for bindin , will be sent by mail, postpeld, on re- ceipt 0 $1.00 each. . Remittances should be made by- Post Ofce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss; Newspe rsare not to copy this advertise- ment wi out the express order of Harper 85 Brothers. (:1-IABLES: WAY, Land and Insurance A gent, Life, Fire and . r Jl`l'I.1;D|" V ' Oice. East side of Owen Street. next door to the Bank of Toronto. 15-..}- an.` ID._,- -no-A , ,j_. _._Y Made in the various styles and quality the Best --Delivered in all Darts of the town. LEADS _1-__H_E VAN. .F".-l'.,` 2B_2_B._O'VV].\`I IL co.- ,\' 1; W ~ . ' , I PIC-NIC PARTIES SOCIALS 8c WEDDINGS supplied at short niotice and on reasonable V erms. . ` vnnnnnlcx J BROWN DVD L%UUII lIA.RPER'S BAZAR ....... . . . . , . . .>....$4 O0 HARPER`S MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 00 BARPER S WEEKLY..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .\`.. 4A 00 HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE .......... .. 2 00 1-IARPER S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIB- A RARY. one Yea_.r (52 N umbera). . . . . . . ..10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. - 1`he Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the rst Number for January of each ear When no time. is mentioned. it will be un ex-stood that the eubecriner wishes to commence with the Number nett after the receipt of order. The last five annual Vnlnmm: nf I-hum:-avg 1 uaul. 1 pattern-_sneen supplementseand cut pat- _ terns, by enabhng ladies to be their own dress- makers save many times the cost of subscrip- tion. Its apers on "coking, the management of servan s, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much at- . tention is given to the interesting topic of so- cial etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle 5 work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit `is of t e highest excellence. "and the unique character of its humorous pictures ,has won for it-the name of the American `I Punch. baolutc Security. Insurance at `Low Cost. Equitable Dealing. ` I HARPER'S,B`AZAR~-ilsItUSTbRATED~1885. H.mmm's BAZ_AR is the only paper in the world that combxnes the choicest literature and the finest artillustrations with the latest fash- ions and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions "of the newest Pans and New York styles, with its 1 usef lpattern-sheet sgxpplementspnd A enabhng to be them nwn dmn. : T LocalL ants Wanted. [for Counties of Greg Bruce, D erin and Simcoe, also Muakoka an Pan-v Round `Districts. DYUCE, U1lII6I'lll 8110 51111008, 8.130 LVLUBKOKH uuu Parry Sound Districts. . R. KING, SR., Agent for Barrie. JAS. Sa GARNEGY, Generai Agent, Barrie, Ont. Fire, Lite. Accident and Marine Insurance effected on favorable terms, 52.51 NEW YORK LIFE msunme commnv. %FF"V 5- Cheap} ools -and Braids in g Agent. L. ntxs