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neAl."nnmber- `t vacant lots. on Bradford and Charles streets, South of Butte;-eld : foundry. all ne buildilllng sites. - Several oo maniac -airman} a an nwnnrlnn nnuunnlrnnvlfus fa! Q ox-table houses and cottage: on T 1 e ` "oR'rn ORILLIA.--.Pert of Lot 3 in 1stCon.. 80 8.0.. 40 cleared, excellent soil, good buildings. property well wa.1:ered,~ a. m-at-class farm especi- all ads ted for stock O AWASAGA.-E } 0 lot 1 in 8th Con.; In nrulnvu-`III Caryn on nnnnn nlnnnn ann "nII`_ ' lpllllllll IE1` UV B01795 OIUIFUIL. V3000. unnu- lings. plenty `.3? water from a. never falling atrea.m.no.wa.ste land. = ' TECUMSETH.-N Lot4 in 11th Con.. 100 acres. "About80a.ox-ea cleared. A ood farm, well situated, about 3 miles from xston. 'l`INV_.._1c. 1. 88 In Int (".on__ lnxnenl: 4 acres) a 861111! B. D8l8aD08 8000. Il8.l'(1WO0Cl DIIBII. 00111 forta. le frame dwelling. Property situate 2 miles from Wzgvale Station. V VWQDD A _ 1 AI 91in Rf}: -(`An nvnnntnnin E11165 Il'0lIl W CV8-10 DLHBXUH. E VESPRA.- . ot znnsth-con.,smanc1ea.r ins, well watered and timbered. soil good. Art n! *2`) in nth (`inn Vnnnm I10 am-an anal! 1115, W011 WBUUFBU Bllll lall.llUUI'Uu. UULI 80011: 8 rt of 22 in 6th Con._ Yespm, 110 acres, good 1 house and barn:"$1200. W }and part of E i of 9 in 6th Con., 130 acres. V 50 acres cleared and tree from stum s.` This is a. rst-class propertv, is situate wit in a. mile of Minesing station, is very well watered and -would make an excellent stock farm. is very cheap a.tthe price placed upon it. $2,600. QAVAP1] Put-It Lntn Want nf Mr- Ewnn n real 011881) 8.1717118 D1108 1113:0811 upon lb, Z,0UU. Several Park Lots West of Mr. Ewa.n a real denceand ha.v*nga. tine view or Barrie and Kempenteldt Ba . The ahhve Ian R are oefed esnciallv chenn nempenremt. DE . The above lung; are oefed especially cheap and in nearly every case a very small cash y- ement will be accepted. and easy ter_me van for the balance. - V , The vacant town lots can be urchnsed on still easier terms, in case the pure er-intend! to build immedietelg:rRA1>'Ef`o8c_ A ULT 18-11 ~- ' V la.r1-lathe:-3. B'arrle % ("rc'>'wTv7;T;'.'_f3:1>a'<-JI77n'15r'13:8'|i . FOR $1aJ:_.E OI-123159., BARBIE. -3}.-acres of vacant land South of Andm-tnn n hmwnrv nininimr milwnv track. BBVOPBI OOIIIIOITIDIO IIOIIIX BIN! OOFUIQUI 011 Charles "street: an excellent oppoxtunity for at -mechanic to get, 3 comfortebleglnlome asthese houses can be paid for b" an monthly or qnarterly instalments. oes8150to8400. ` That oomfortable 2 story Dwelling occupied hv Mr. L. Bnt.m1-eld. with small ofna in front. Zlilllir 00111101758016 3 awry uweumg OOOIIPIGII by Mr. L. Butte:-eld, with smullofnoe-in front. and turn Int: - nv-inn nmnn ll, Ell`. ll. DUFIBIHCIII, WIUI l and two lots price 81000. ` Ilwnlllnnr `Fianna nn `llhnt. UWB EOIIBG on EDIE B100 0! UWOIZI EH00`, occupied Ey Mr. Bothwell, most conveniently situated ; 81200. vc dlt 1 `tan. b resioitg:%:a;:350`o near yoppon r Ax-dag 3 ALLAN'DALE.--A comfortable double Dwel lin House on Bradford street oppositeliorthern I am. on- ~ [TUB OI Slllllp, 08181100 weu Ialll.lU8l'Ullo 1116 0 cleared. land is mat. the buildings are di at . tar bei r 1:32 -nm n:n.'hv$wm"pm5.. m '3 " ltllilgg fplils. $110 131'!!! Delllg 0110 01 FLOs.-Pm of N i 1 in 7th con, 90 acres. about 80 acres cleared an troefrom stumns,new % 1 t %.`2..-I..nv .. 5%? 3" "``' ` lllullla DU BUTUB 01831150 uuu Il.'BBlIUl.l.l BIal.l.l1lDB,l.lUVV frame dgw house, sell balance of lo can be easily 0 eared. INNIBFlL.---N } of Lot 19. in the 12th Con. 100 acres. An excellent farm. MEDON'l`E.-E } of W 1 of 6 in 10th. Con: 50 aoreagood land,nVret-class orchard in tn1l'bean- inn- 7'95` `V TKITJ Z IIDKFVTTY `TOUCH YIFWT7 )0 aaplendid farm`. 90 acres cleared. good build- | ipgs. o_ _wat9r veygoou IBl_'lll,; GLEN. , ` ` 1; 0110129 1n the 3rd Concession. a. first-class Farm. oacres cleared and near!` free'trom stumgs. balance good hardwood nah. Com fm-fa In frame dwnllincr, `Prnnertv situate 2 Zdlldllb` IIZIJJHTZ IRIIIIIVI ul-VIC IIIIIIIIIC II VVYI 1111 HouseonBra.dtordatreetopposit.eNorthen ' B _ . on. 10 good building lots well situated. ESSA.--E } of *1? part of Lot 12. in 7th f`.nn_ Emu: `I221 Am-mm 1m su-.1-an cleared and IIDDA.`-In I OI 1101? 0, arm. DIIT OI IAIN: ll. 1]] 71:11 Con. Essa, 1 acres. 100 acres cleared and free of stumps, ance well timhered. The cleared land in u-nt.nlmu1.t.he buildimm are 1'11` Io'-'lia Q` 65 In 135 I good I : 81200. W15 ; of lot 31;? ( '41 town In nnnnu nian v-n\ UIu-- 1-v-::- -_:_j From the West. for all points in New Brunswick, Novau Scotla, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. All the popular sea hathin , shing and plea.- sure resorts of Canada are a. ong this line. Dnilmnn (Inn: Innvino Mnnf.ranl rm vMnndnv- |NTER00|.0N|A|. . ' " RAILWAY. . P680118 OI uanaua are along uuu uue. Pullman cars leaving Montreal on Monday. Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St. J ohn. N.B..'without chance. (`Jana connections made at Point Levis with Jonn, N.u..'w1tnout cnamze. . Close connections m_a.de at Point Levis the Grand.Trunk_ Railway and the Richelieu and Ontario New ation Company's steamers from Montreal, an at Levis with the North Shore Railway. 'l1`.lncrnnf. mt.n1n.nn, `Pullman `hn'et, and srnnk- 111K .0313 on BU. EI1l'O11Kl1 D1'&lI.ll5. _ Flrst.-class refreshment rooms at convement distances. ` IMPDRTERS `AND EXPORTERS , an n__ .1 3;. - J_-_L_ .....---.. A... ...... LL. name,` an 84 snore xt.a.uwa.y. . . Elegant rst-class. Pullman buffet, and smok- ing cars on an through trains. Il`im1>.r-jmaua refrenhment rooms at convenient lllll UIII hllv riliw an: Inn; --Iv will nd it advantageoueyto use this route, as it is the quickest in point of time, and the rates are as low as by any other. Through freight is forwarded by fast special trains, and exper-u ience has proved the lntercolonial route to be the quickest for European freight to and from all points in Canada and the Western State 3. Tickets may be obtained and also information all polnte In uanaua. apa tne _v\v ezsuegu Du1.u:s_. may xnformatxon about the route and about freight and passen- ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. . ' Vvestern Freight and Passen er Agent, 93 Rossin House Block. Yor st.. Toronto, ' D. POTTINGER, I`)-.h.xf Qnnnv-intpndnnt, TH E D u RE<`:__1j_`"__Ifg5>___u T E A `l1I,,-_._ LL- `I`?__L six; halt, nng .U. r'u'1"1'mun.n, Chief Superintendent. Railway Ofce. Moncton. N.B., May 26, 1885. D335 BUWIIJK luuuuauu Lu I110]. nun AVA nu DUL uu UL work. pea or light. and easiest_ operated. simplicity 0 construction, noiseless in its mo- tion, and can be run up to 2,000 stitches er minute. Our agent Mr. William Campbell. as just sold_ eleven machines in the st two weeks, and sa sits the good mer_its o the ma- chine. above `others, that makes it so easily sold. Intending purchasers should call at our ofoe, next door to J. J. Brown's, and examine the best machine. A I W. W. vERi' one that has seen the I. F. and H. A. Singer Sewing Machine, pronounces it the best sewing mach ne in America for all sorts of has easiest :31-nnllnhvn rI.nnntrl`Il`.l .i0n_.nni8el8S8 in its mo. E3:-A.n1.='J:':'.\-rd.-' 4 FOR~ BRAIDING ;.EMBROIDERY, 333:." Q"Wa`-. S : .5' " ""a cnvsm Muqasronssi EASILY SOLD! - - j -j u- - - maev Goons. ' Gheap,Wo`o1s and Braids a=I'l'I`A`I'\ll""I"I('l.' :;.r,1rLE"%ANIp%js+1_{0` GUNS. F REEMAAN sl - _._.4---- _.jL --1&1. I -2 .. L. *. h. nl will T tho h!`shoat/ Tofbntd prioq for Cake Tallow brought to the Tannery; .= a-can Paid for llldel and slum.-u Mt! . W. H. CROSS a: CO. I3:: and - A ' Dwelling Ifouse on East side of Owen street, n_opu9ie_d y N811 315118360, 8001: 3 1111163 Il'0lIl AHIBEOIL ` TIN Y.-E. } 88 in let Con., (except 4 acres) a I rm-v nrnnd farm 2 QIKKL Ba.rrie.'fMa.roh ism. 1886. VALUABIIE: ~I.Avii5F nnnnruv . `run in A nu nnnnnbmtmal AMMUNITf0N, aw... _ . ` I-I. PULLAN _"!I I_'!-II_v- w B, I 3..'I.;E) jqboo? 1.33.: or - ...n.. . j `A %% GOT0` ` ;%T%ipumu's M `Q `Q . MAN;<;n:R. . 1_ I0-R l15o,ooo ifs wooL wmnau, F `hihthhihtri '1lbepaidinCashoGoods. Al tkt Aeri Q; Aorw c e ges pcevg1hooaefmmmanr m_pr?r:soc o sup orgoods ._--:j ---an -1-1-g__ Z _ _ |mm \voo1j.:4[ gain mums Mm, Eight` Dcor East o10,dSta:nd, :McGarthy s Block, New `add eiegiuit designs of P8110!` zind Chamber Suites, ExtensioniTa.bles, Side- boa.rds,`etc., in W'slnu*, Ash, and imitation of Mahogany and Walnut, at prices as low as consistent with `good work. ' `OFFICE. FACTORY gs: SALEROOMS. NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARBIE. G-.6-. smmn, U N _l)-l_3R"_E A KHE R, __ :__:4g LUBRICATING `QILS, `lay~ met d his was heel ould hen spams AND summza nouns ALL NI-:w. CROQUET SETS, L FILES AND EMQf~<;Y GUMMERS, RUBBER, ASBESTOS. :fI'\A`I'T Tic Doors West of Qn e ri s `Hot_eI, z~ =3 % % ! 2 m. THE nos'1';m1:ovun mums. wm1 THE LATEST um "BEST FURNISHINGS % AT M`.;&~t1FA'<`TIIRERs' )PR.I,0E.S- .~ "_ A % ;g.t911NrL4x'roN 3 ' ` ` ' _1IBLUj:' ryljn IV I: `vu.u....u..1 . ..... . __,___ ____ Pit-h="ui'Ih6rt.`udti" `.1 Afnllutdk 1-t" " " - V - ` ' - 9110-Gho_o_:_Vnlvu.Bte:tn ?;a`a'."sx?1{35..g:3-` 3 T * ' " * ` ' mlymenaeaeo. ' 2 (10-9.) JOHN PLAXTO! ` .. " ` `pro BOOKS V 3; T A TIONERY l`l'\t`vY1 'I TAr\T`l'.\!I1\T _ .._......._.._......_.._...___ Mills on John Street. Barrie. Baikie s H Book Store ! 55:` U `vuza Eon-9 JOSEPH LI3r(:H'r0N`, G. BLA cum 01:19. IEXT; D.%>L<>`*i}T0. .T"H-.E"Io`.C.'-A N'|_'_:QN- T EA srona. M SUPPLIES. mxtows Tcneannraa runnness __ n....m._:ao....... xxrnlmu nu`-M1 0:3 ll`InhA'\TnIvnn ! ._....' \' % _ , STEAM WORKS Aim sow ROOM, ~f..,.s:~:.-.. c o L L I B B.-S'I`., B A. R `R I B UJNDERTAKER. _ Funerals furnished com- ` plate. Caskets and Cot- MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. FOOT BALLS; BARRIE A119 $:l'_ROUl'.}_._ MERCHANT TAILOR, SAWS, MiLLBOA RD, &c., 111 SDOCK 01` Made 130 Ul'(1el`. M ~:_;IElo`bes, Grape, ' and all Funeral Requisites Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly attended to. ' V G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. S'OUV'1`H SIDE DUNLOP STREET, 'J%A"iE VIILKWIHSIBE, Proprletor. s"I`I7.XM FI'I"I`INGS, 1\f\ A I'I"A";-,IAAN HEMP, &c, . BELTING, BABBIT METAL, E7 has of GARPENTER AND CB AIFI.IR.IE3. 1AsE`BALLs AND BAfrs, . . A LUNCHBASKETS, us. T .u-.. L- LARGE: v*AR1-E'1?Y' =...-`_3'r,`_~*.'~':-it 3 COFFINS ABID oAs1EE'i`s 01:` ALL KINDS -AT THE- -000- `~ - HENDERSN'$- a in.- diu- e an their the tive, LHJ Viio-9.: Woven Wire Mattresses a Speeie1ty.~ FURNITURE. iRXSs':id IRON PACKING, ' In stock Mziduevto '6rder. gcongregatlonal chm-on, stock. All orders will re- ceive careful attention. ns of various design: and I prices always in ffaii that plete. Caskets ' coulsn ST. BAARll;IE. 1 RU B-BER BALLS, 0PPOBIi`B TEE Th? Fgfailz: aidn.` II ___`_ 4.110 ked hilds hys- um Etio; hf- affec- plette [ayers nml\I'I Lln I00 work- T233 J`-II-I-I` L the `}t A 4. .. Fall P131. it is doubtful if anything is game`: ultimately by havingsows furrow twice a year. The suckling of two litters nnistinjuriously reduce the sow,land the pigs are not properly nourished, thus injuring them. But . when the V spring litters are still-born. or lost short`-j ly after birth, or, in some cases, when `sows are too youngto be bred to farrow A in the spring, it is good policy to breed forfnll pigs. But to make them as good as spring pigs they must have good _ shelter and the equivalent of green food. Swine shelters are more likely to be made too warm than otherwise. The swine lie close together, and their bod- lee are compact, hence they require an open shelter. Sheltered swine. usually suiler more from foul air than from cold. Good ventilation is the first es4 sential of a swine shelter. This must not be forgotten When constructing shel-q ' ters for fall pigs, for, because they are small, the sheltei' is likelv to be made warmer than for mature swine, which is,sa_ving that it will be altogether too wzmn. '.l`hey should have no litter if the sh--ltor will keep them dry and protect tlicm from winds. The equi- \".tlt`l)l Oi" _g1*<~(:11 food is easily provided,- and it is not a" more expensive food than g.;r:iiii. 'l`m'nips can be grown after a crop of mrly potatoes or sweet corn has heeri l'(.'mO\'l_3(l from the land, oreven on stuhhle ground. The small potatoes umy he gatlierml up and boiled. "A patch of ryewill give green food until -'..`0\'|l`l`kl h_v.the snow and at intervals` luring the wvinter. The vegetable 1~icraps nioy hesaved, and thus the e pigs he kept thriving through the winter.-_-- .\nwr1c:m Agriculurist. ' luau \4'J"H vuv ....`.__, V____ I p` -v u ` prices, and consigns thousands of tons of good butter-in its day~.._t,o-` tile` tzrease rendering factories.-'A mericah ' JL.-...`..L P0881015. Hug Iylgsquvvovnu v- ~---v-- --v--- be so equalized that theiconsupgptiqn; ghould keep pace with production,` and do away with the summer over`-supply that loads down the market, brings low- 1 --....3......n $1\nI\utr\r`n A`. {Ann mud!-I al to` .t1_mt l Uwluv . _. A gri`c11lt;xri'sVt{ :anu cneu [wvw--5 -~ ~- --'---~ -_'-._ - ..,i3e"ig wrong. Butter never 1; as 0 possible. the production of butter Should exfect as it is the first week ; -and, if. 1. HA ommlized the .consumntion._ FFIW` " ' ' "made butter be drained to l Igigur, and salt added in this wet eomltion we get perfect salting ; for can loisture in the butter will saturate thelmlt and dissolve it, so that each lit- tha sllabiile will be encased in this salt` do Station and when the butter is muked ov er, the surplus moisture will wot waged out, leaving the dissolved bitpevenly distributed throuwglioute the W Any` more salt than csirbe dis- glve in butter, `remains in V butter a 3,1; crystals, and does not aid in pre- ' it. The lm of dissolved sat h lobule sealsit, so tospea , gogtthgcaig and holds its color fast for me time, The addition of more salt than this is to cater to,.a taste for a salt avor acquired by habit. rAs soon as becomes accustomed to" the salt sol- oll. , -..i+:.m nhnrif. half an ounce to one necuwuu ...,..,...........--- v- ---- ----v - ution aalting, about half an ounce the pound, he discovers that butter a- V0, and the sharper salt avor: In but- ` tcr,9,re not in degree, but of kmd, end ` go prefers the former. Butter, like ; buckwheat cakes, should be eaten when young, The practice of making butter 1 . and then keeping it for `months for_ `a. . n:._ .....,m.. Rnttnr nnvnr in "an Small Fruits on the Farm. T To stock it small garden with the hes: varieties requires only 9. few dollars` outlay, and the skill necessary to keep them in good condition is within the `reach 01'-any one who is interested" in the mutter. We generally see a few acruhhy ahd neglected currant bushes in the grass along thegarden fence, but not in one garden in a dozen do we see `much more in the line of small fruits.` That men are fond of these fruits is proved hr the avidity with which they dispose of them when placed before them in the shape of pie, shortcake, or -eaten withsugar or cream. T119? 898!!! to forget, or overlook the fact, that the season of `enjoying those luxuries need. not he conned to summer. Canned. fruits are nearly as good during the _ lI1tr,if properly put up, as when f1'e':h,and the expense and trouble of` Putting them up is_ not great, More `0IlPy is usually spent for prlle and other dried fruit during the "winter in families where fruit is not `put up, 1 than it would cost to purchase jars and" E8? to prepare a supply at home. ' .Th% Women will take care of the V fruit `l `he? only have it to take care of,-p find will be glad to have the `chance to 0 an Q|..,..-1_1 .._ ---- f_--_!A. 1... ..`......J.....-I In men There an manta; rm tortii.` mgad Ralseraswenutho Broad ` From the Belt Sources. H mm mm 138131112. . 3,1100 W e we 0 nu W111 09 glad to Dav , - ill . 1 same W W than the family can `con vill bett d 1 -9 be pr`1 - do Should more frm rat. at, the in? 1. meet with a ready aging the gwvzzf. age. and uSual1y'fsentt'}0 the " 1 er returns than ` . "ll c1ty.. be . stocked markets of 3 large none but culturiat. . .- ri-fv _ - mean $9; W. t}1eS1lTP1s"'Am9 % ' 0%- TIW Pfices for Pure-Bred Gqto. e" Such V9P?_1ng seleso of Jersey cattle wage overs: mlght mdxcate either at.-; great imhg Ck of these cetble or lack of faleh`-' 80 i8tVa1l1e. N e1t_her of theaej res-.._ em at rue. Of oouree, certzaix1_:`,.,breeAcl-.\ e overstocked, but the oogxnjry ins n0_t' NO dnnkb N-' '51.`- 1`.......-.... z'_ .. -..... save is-. the 009,-y ` /.... uvurHD0`-`v5.8a. but at! . not No doulft If the fare`; hri. Vmn` wideawake to unpr" th . inf . 1 had know ` ey can do so 60nal 37' _that J arse _ y cattle oOa`1_'I;gg; ".5 53;; 1 to be sold at 39 been Ign suook, they would 115 lit .19: *'- WW Ill IUW [NICK `I XIII" *9 they have been there mu: -1":-om ito bu ';r V 5 37 ;g Dily `oow` 5* They alb in size, form, quantity of milk, and richness of ' milk` all the ` time." More care is taken to` aY8t.0matiqa1ly,. to study and;~to`.breed in lines of great production. The kiioviledge of the great tests for butter , which have taken place within the last eight years, is having its effect At first they were not helievedhy the common farmers; now they not only believe the correct- ness of many of them, but they have exalted the breed in their estimation. VIVL. __ --w-vvu VI`-Iv vuwvu us yuan` w0ll_I.l.lIl.II.U;. The enormous prices Jersey cows have brought at previous suction sales in New York, deterred farmers from sttendingtexcept from curiosity, and their sbseifce-hes now` tended _ to still 1 `further. _low`erpr_-ices. " rum Q milk w's's"vei- cheap} and there wen no `de- mend iorrmilch cows. .80. all .cs_uses seemed to work against high, or even fair. prices. This is not likely to . occur again to the same degree, Neverthe- less, the present is a favorable time for a.` person to buys. choice herd of Jerseys ressonsbl y. ---Amei'io`sn "A`grieulturist'. s management otlarly Fruits. _ _ Early apples and pears will now be ripening and should `be gathered for home use or for market. In the east eru States, in localities, near a market, early apples pay better than late varie- ties, as the grower has not to compete with the Western fruit growers." These are only protable when they can be sent to a` near market, while the late fruitcan be `transported a-`-long distance` - without inj ury. Earlyapples, _0fl_1owy, kinds, should be carefully selected, and, sent" to `market in neat packages. Half barrels, lined with wh'ite'pape'r,' 'are'-the most attractive package, thotilgh, on a account of ,their _?;h`_apness,' hi_is _el and 'I...Il.` L.-..L..I _....A..... ...... .-....,1 I... ..........- 1'q.wu,_wuuu guuuuwq, - Iguu uxguguu. . uu me ha time `tnellow. When apple or` pear in mature; it readily pm from the tree ; when lifted to a horizon- tal position the stem of the fruit will break away from the twig to which it is attached, leaving a_ clean, well de- fined scar. ` With fruit, mattiritym; i's_p..a diatiic.tge;i`aId.TripP988.e'9?` `mellow: ness, another. `Early fruit generally, if picked when maturemvill be ripe and mellow" by the`tim`eit reaches the con- sumer. Fruit picked thus, and ripened off of the `tree , is vastlyVbetter?in_a.vo`r.5 juicinese and` texture than if allowed to remain on-the tree until dead ripe.--_- American Agrionlturiet. Laav 5 av wbavuau Ivv uuvnnov on vu, n-no grqw.n;vhen zathemal b5_1t should. n<;t -have time. inglly. Whenfap -_',:1, _ L_ _ L _;_-_`l-`I_ ..-_.n... ation ` V The Relations of Insanity to Sun, _ It would have,.been_.i_nore, accurate to specify crime instead of speaking vaguely of sin. The Saturday Review, in an ar- ticle on this topic,`restates: and `professes to nd approximate satisfaction in the fa- miliar legal questions. about insanity: Did he know what, he was `doing was wrong? If hedid, `could he help doing it '17 We are unfortunately compelled by the facts "of, the case to join issue, and contend that a man may know he is doing wrong and do it without obligation or im- pulse of any -sort, and yet be insane. There is unquestionably such a thing as `moral insanity -that is, insanity of the conscience of morality ; and this particu- lar form of mental disease-for_ such it is -cannot unhappily be very readily or certainly distinguished from that depravity of the moral sense which characterizes alike low developments and what Herbert Spencer has designated, and'Hu2hlings Jackson has demonstrated in pathology, as dissolution. Therewill be no sub- stantial progress in the study of mental disease until this branch of science is `re- scued from the toils of the lawyers. The judges by their formulation of imperfect views of facts in medicine-and therefore beyond the province of non-medical ob- servers, however able and acute--have done grievous violence to truth and prin- the present we must stand on the defen- fensive, and may in all. truthfulness be described as lost in amazement at the wondrous and inexplicable folly to those who, while attempting to recognize a dis- ease and to-discriminate , between it and health, `should "set themselves against the study of the only methods by which dia- gnosis, in a medical sense, can besafely or successfully performed. ciple, and they have placed a great stum- bling block in the wayof the doctors. For I BaiET{{z1I1'E{E";"E3d 'B}7"'Lua}Ty'. The fruit"ahou1d"b iatin`d-i. e.;cu11. __ _1__ _._.L-__.1 1.--. -1_-_-1_: __L An Outcry Against Funeral lxtravaganoe an 111'! , L-_ A __ 99 LL.` `(n-nlrnn 13:11:11! n An lllnllllb I` IIIIUIRI Zvouuvvugvuxvv The Gates Avjar the Broken Pillar, ! the Cross and. Crown, . the Sheaf of _\1Vhea.t_ and another hideous invention of ,.-.._1 n-..:..L `Ln HI`Tnn1n.r"In.`i`l'- WHOSE . Una. 811051191` uiuuuuu suvwuusvu va. the funeral A florist, the Vacant Chair, were all there. Enough money had been spent in "the useless and ostentatious things to keep the dead man s family for several months. His coin was piled high with oral emblems, and twenty- ve carriages waited round the corner to join the regulated six that were permitted to stand: _:before `the, church door. This was a pleasin way of, f-getting. ahead of the priest, w 0. had wisely forbidden that more camagesthan-`the half; dozen should attend any of `his 'arishioners J funerals.` The next week the friends efjfhe deceased were engaged in arrang ing_a'ie9}leotion for - A nrylwuuuu-5 an 3.7.. ; Italian papefs "'dwe_ll-_ with delight on the christehtngdress of. the V rvst-born of the` young Prirjcess dii-,. Galeatrd Qolonna. (nee Miss Eva'-Mackey), which iglperhaps the"most unique spetmen extent of the finest point ` d Alen'co_n Iago; pf great beauty andmrity. The dresii, mide as a. loose slip, is bordered with iantique vlace a quarter Of as ya. it; width, the '.rema.inh-' der of the garment hem: woven to` corre- goond, and hgying. `fthe a_1;ms_Wof the nInnna..fi.milY designed gggk der of hue glflllhlv I.-wuss, u~..-._ ,- spend, and haying. the arms pf ol onna ._fp',mi1y "designed jx'1'"_la`q3eA wgrk upon the cottage. The eetuelade trims the cloak of the` cream-white:-oi'epe,;. "de chine. `The Ducheeee de Moueley:,(l;i-ip- eel; Annu`~Muj'et) declares that the rep: eurpeuefdin beiuty the famous chrieteir Prince Imperial. The . U! 3551! th_'_e1moe,t_;. enperb `that he: been teen in Pixie 161* - Even the wedd ng ounoel of the Queen in; robe: _ ., . Drs|_.' 3 _Italian papeth""dwel!~_ 'd'li` l ...' ..1..;.+.a.+unp.dressof. _ first-_ c VI-It VLIAlVU GI-ll CV 10 DGLVUU VIII II II We expect togit de big eand sofm de `tritde when we swap hosses wid a man, hwinidler`. V but if we diskiver dat we hev bin cheated we want do` law `to `hp-unish `him for a uuw uuvu, `ll lull WU Ill ` really enjoy ouralven. I; Inn nlnn `nun - `|Ic4n`u 3'VIII\JIQIn Moan? ofua em willin to take our chances on matrimony, if do gal am good- lookin or de_ young man has cash, but` when do rollm -pins begin to y we blame our friends dat dey didn't warn us.` N n`n.-In` r\An1rn`_`\nn`) IDA ff ui- 1 Mi`f"Y1vv`eui')`l I:nu.\1`11?'uei1I'i';:kleberry exourahun ` we look fur `dry weather, no matter how ` mpch on:-.neybur u co n an tater: "went } 1'81. v `I? I I I I - 1 H v vnpsvn UJUIUIIUQ IJUW nu VII III MD maternal order of ngs, but we dean ' ex- L Wok `em to hitour end of do county. , e am sou-y_fur aich peopleas was `in do ` way, but dey otter bin som ers else, you ` knew. i A b gaff" `we, take _in a tramp over night we expect him to be honest an grateful. If anybody else takes in one an gits beat, \ our vardict am dat it carved "em right. ` WA Avnnnb on .-.:+ An khan any-ul AC 41.. If`"ie"`lose our bocket-book we orgy dat F de pusson who nd it am as bad as a thief if he doan return it.` f._If we nd someone else s pocket-book we-5-well, it comes like pullin teeth to let go. ` A l Tn nnau-nun`: Ann n ..u|-n. 5`\I:I+ urn I-nun}, L about a. week aheadvcof his. PUNK Weevil WU IUII K-U0 _V . ' 1 A We reapeck our m_a.ybur,_ `but we wan our beets an cabbagea an onions to keep __ _ .. .._1.: _LI .... `I7 , I ) ._ =We_ doan know-of an . {any . pertickler -reason why 'lightnin"' should strike out ba"n..but we kin` furnish T half a. dozen reasons why it should ~burn ba n`s .a.ll yaroundua: ` ` ` ` [ 11?, 1___ _ 2;, r\-;_L___ L- ____'.I:_L - _...:1.J | WV LIUV UV LIIV but LUV! I tell ye,` my frens, when I i come to realize jiatwhat 9. queer piece of clay- we am, an how much workin ober we need to come out perfeck, ,I can't wonder ober ede ahoutin and hurrahin in Heaben when one of us grown` folks nds his wayin. --an-_vvm uuu possesses tne oelenraten tunic and vounce in point d Alencon manufactnreior the Empress Eugenie in 1339. and left In her ight from Paris. This lace wascopied from a piece `original- ly in cssessicn of'Mme. do Pompadour. But t e layette of the Roman princeling _ was made and furnished in California at .hnrustv-'_ the Ladies Repository at San Francisco, of which institution Mrs. Mackay is a directress. It is remarkable chiey for the exquisite neness `of the materials and the delicacy of the work ,Va1enciennes lacexbeing the chief trimming employed. Some of the embroidery on the annel skirts and blankets is the work of a lady of over 70 ears of age, and is of great '; h `IQQIIAG :n -`uneven; Q 3 U1 uvuI,;_w ears or and 15 01 great `~bomty.,.:; he buket..ipah'aped like a alnfnll, and `in bqrderad wijzh is `w_hite_. lace 39": was the The rdie. u,u Short Sermons by 31-other Gardner. ' ` I long ago dun made up my mind dot aiverage` humanity expect: too much on dis airt.h,'_.an dat we am all too` selgh to _ HIUUUU - Ulla - Webegiu in October to predict a mild winter,` an 1f we happen -to git one "we kick. like 9. steer de nex summer bekase ' we hev to pay mo fur- ice. T I-n`I '91:` run `adv-nu 1n`nnv\ 1 hnrnn |`W* - ?-oh. tli:?.?l:io`t?l)1er oe2 3PriQncess has a. collection of laces that }3`'P8|IB any of the royal houses of iE\Il'0De. She possesses the celebrated xtnnin and -A.-m...... ..'. __:._.. .n.1-._--.. I `Some Fallacies In Regard to met. a 1. That there is any nutriment in beef-. 'tea made from extracts. There is none whatever. 2. That gelatine is nutritious. I t will not keep a cat alive. Beef-tea and gelatine. however,` possess -a certain re- paratiye power, we know not. what. 3. That an egg is equal to_a pound of meat, l and that every sick person can eat them.- , Many, especially those of nervous or ` bilious temperament, cannot eat them, and \ to such eggs are injurious. 4. That he- , cause milk is an important article of food \ it must be forced-upon a patient. Food \ that a person cannot endure will not cure. 5. That arrow-root is nutritious. It is simply starch and water, useful as a restor- ative, quickly prepared. 6 That cheese is injurious in all cases. It is, as arule, contra-ind1cated,being usually indigestible; but it is concentrated nutriment, a waste- . repairer, and often craved. 7. That the cravings of a patient are whims and should be denied. The stomach often needs, craves for, and digests articles not-laid down in any dietary. Such are, for ex- ample, fruit, pickles, jams, cake, ham or bacon, with fat; cheese, butter and milk. 8. That an inexible diet may be marked out which shall apply to every case. Choice of a given list of articles allowable in a given case must be decided _by the opinion of the stomach. The stomach is right and theory wrong, and the judgment admits no appeal. A diet which would keep a healthy man healthy might kill a sick man ; and..a diet suicient to sustain _ ..:..1- ........ ...m .l.-I and. lunch nlwnll man ` SICK man ; V-LIUII nusuvxuuv UV uuuuunu I a sick man would not keep a well man alive. Increased quantity of food, especial- ly of liquids, does not mean increased nutriment ; rather decrease, since the di- gestion is overtaxed and weakened. Strive to give the food in as `concentrated a form as possible. new a nude Sprouts. But to hurry 0,11.` Sow parties and reap "balls ; sow balls and reap germane; sow germane and reapieplider-legged d udes. [Loud . l laughter and applause. Sow spider-legged." dudes and `-reap `a half thimbleful of calves foot jelly. [Renew- ed laughter and applause.] A little dude! Looks as though he had been melted and poured into his pants. ~ [Loud laughter.] A dude! In all the economy of God has the world any place for a dude? [Laugh- ter and applauee.] . All the dude -is t for, is to bring humiliation to some mothers in this-_ town. - w|_App1ause.] . The greatest. monstrositieepf the world to-day are the natural product `of. _eociety.--th dude; and the dudene. [Loud Laughter. Butyou. n`ev`ericateh a;dude anddudene marrying each `other; 'I`h`ey d" spoil `two homes.; [Laughter;'l`--_:Sa'm=Jones. I. r - V I10 pUl'BUll'D||"~| ** -"" """""" ` d h . Lumbago. 01 ::l:'iteTo'i11l1?-ctle'thes?a m'i`1` gurohase a bot Fluid htnin . as" it our ntly. > 'esV`in sF * cannot 3 av fir 0118. it 19 `19d- 11' `W 1m...I.I 1.1:-Infn no, . Rnld -bv 2G-80.` MODE Ellllu Illa!-I311 GB III VIlL_9D_`lllIii n-wag. ........V ay w 1; The name is Fluid Lightning. Sold by -Geo. = Monkman,' Druggist. . T _ Iolllun ` -I- wn:a_v ' ' a. bathing amt, I also the Then '; h `KEV I-than swan; luwvvo _ ` After the above year mended there `need be no'person.auif .from.Rheumati|m. N aural- gia, Toothache. eadaohe. or any acute pain:-it they, onlv; nurohase bottle of.` {RI uul .l-|ul.n{nr mi it (ml-as-`-in'atn.ntlv. Pa.in.; Ob7d6.i- ot%1>:T'5'5l'a`T'aver%i.cara wm onxjo. Ii9jk`*h9ldIhOg wdiazinemf and our gsoqxnohg - 71 ton` bomersro: % "to; ?.9;.f on_w iibual , "it '15 Enough: `Twill Serve." V. Miss Bea.utnoVn`de-Hxive you any "rem-" nants of silk ribbon 1 . _ L ' Ulerk-YeI_,'_Miss ; I believe we have my fow.g . ,,_ T V . W Mina. Bemmonde-- Please ghow me some. ~` I want`one' sma.ll-nough -to make I. _LL:-4u -Iu:5 nus ` We expeck cyclones novlgran den.1n do uni-nnunl Add`: A3 `L...... 1..-]. ._.`. .I-.'_ A i='.*,9f 1119 1:833 YOIT, 1833. , , ___'_ .1- -_J..,l LI...` T - ` `_.v . -. 1 : . ` . 1&;\` ;'s3u.,a3;1,;5'E,, .-1;-.;,~)g|[,..;...-:.....:. '--`A... r ,~, Ar ycanaqtgebq oismpu, ed to` By, Vtlie-;`-mothr of the -..II--L:-_ ___ LI__L BAKRIE. -Bf.-lures or non: Inna uounn In Andox-ton : bx-ewe adjoining ruilws track. suitable to: any (1 of manuhotu gbusi- llil- - ' ) Dun. end, , nev- ntic