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TH:NGs WO`nTH K No\5n~G. ._l_ G_ood zement for Chlna.._, ...:A.|. .. _A...-._.. --L-.4! N 1' To Clean a Ha.lr;Brush, A I');de'l`i`cl`.`ou` Co_'u3:lI Calud. J- :- ..__.l Care of Spetncles u ,1.` _,'A I0 ` Remedy fox; Bijou. To Cleiin Marble. ,**32:%9.sr: Ul"lll, . . ~- -10 `:15 :_.u'1.-',:.s-.=; _a........n._____..__ IUYIFFIOII 14153-113311 E116 IBOIIBY 13 pan. Subscribers now in arrears tor threomonthl and over will be charged $1.50 nor annnm. 32 cram-I ur-? size would I % ARTISTIG PHOT0cHAPHER Dresemaking Department now open. e Mrss Gilchrist in charge. FRANK JACKSON fWe beg to announce the date of our Fall Millinery Opening as Mummy opening FRASER, CLARK & CO. `mans or SUBSCRIPTION. 11 Per Annum in Advance.` $1. H No new name be added to the Sub- Iorlption Lietnntil the oney is paid. Snhnnrlbara now in arrears fnr thraalnnnthl sPIcI41'..'r':r- THE POPULAR cAsI-I s-rons. iaE}-15h 1 lot 13,- V 2 oonoe.u.'n 10. acres. ho $'L%nz!iuIf1.."ic'.".%'z'.-,.., " I 1541. ` We extend a cordial invitation to inspect our stock.` Ladies will nd our Dress an_d Trimming Department very attractive, being replete with the latest designs and materials. UR Millinery and Mantle Show Rooms %` A w%i11%b*o;_ bpened Thursday, 22nd, and following days, with a full display of the s,easo`n s" novelties. A `STUDIO : nmzcr mponran. A[ J. cuLv-ERWELL-s um mm a same man nsrA3Lfsa_nA1$;s1.`-% __ o Ar|'rA|. - - - - -" |;s?Ioo,ooo,ooo. p. V . LP: on '32; ' Fm, Life And A `ooldpnt Insurance. gt?-orrosrrn mm HOTEL. = .. Dlnmop a-mu.-r. wlrnt mama sxczsns. INSURANCE AGENT. 00:-reepondenoe lhvited. Deposits of $1 end...upw__srds received and 'Intere'sts'llow'ed'. - T Interest added to the principal twice in each yesr. T _ . 9 , A __,- Current accdunts qpeuea. h i V T ` Farmers . and Commercial paper `dis- counted. ' Farmers Sales Notes collected, - Advances made on Farmers Sales Notes. . . Note forms free on spplicstien.' Dnurs ISSUED. payable in all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. - e- . ' 1-3; :_I.=a:. MoRBIsi," ,3; ' V MANAGER. WHA1 The A No The editor been 1' Jung llrvvv To incre Cal) [)0 amen re-en techni if this you 3 Codi is the case i aum t Count Th I h the ju 0856 last w A lay I hav that I lawye case t the le Uuv l`! I h cause aubm' consi apeec To over t it, an will b not at broug this i of the Bamrcumtnsi ! tinge- livery n-nu nvvl Ewell such poasi year great . An Itten ofth This - II10l'8 era i ever. even 8 00 pm recei rule pow and law high -1.] is a soot for tlon AI - uvA\l ll thei In this one BARBIE BRANCH; sum 6 -:- BA ux a as NORTHERN ADVANGE. A_ Q -3-..- A1A-n__._'_&.n--_-g4-A: DI I-ll'JI'IlIIl., U gunman. wnsnnr. 1-non-nn:'ro'ii'. ` `o1L1$1'A.D1AL N' gm 8 Pno.480oIu_p[1_x1Iowgpnpor.;_ `.; fubllshed trom the `OQOO. Dun1P~*8trot` Bu-rlo. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every 'l`hurs- ` day morning.,by - A iii. C-7i.,nC' 1DEPABT1M`.'E)1 T ? At th Bourdof Health meeting IRIS Fri-I 7 E 4 '`L.W .9,l_\1 0.5'Il'?-r day Mr._-Vivien was sgpointed Coiadudtor` (glancing it i:ieko't`)-=5SVoV;`Lryg: Health for we mom .` 'H o`;h'u"opeu- b.nt_,w'a don t atop -|'1n.t place`. odthe gbrounly i'eu`th`o`rwater-W53` *P15L? A I . f `neglect thy Bond of Health regulstionn. Conduct:-_=-Simpson. the izawnbroku-`*0. Threshing has been in p`:-ogreu forgone time; -here.; Format: report out good, :peuo poor and `when about in average. Owing to so much wet watcher the {pop- toeo have beg!!! `:0 1'03. Other root oropo reported good. "- `- _ ' ` | | 'Mr. ('v.l'(h`I:l. obio and Mr. John Sort- lteod departed for the North-Weorlut ._'_.`.I. ` H J $0 . .l`ur ner iVuex-gating 3 noI_rb;1-ick % h_>|_1_g9 pp 9119 _of -`his fa-u;|,,Lut 50, 0011.2. 'EloI. . T , I. V b -' 'I'li6t'6_ Hui 3 i hiiehd'hi3e. at tie R . .0; mo-mo in" lfhalpnton on the 6th. Mr. R. 8. K00} retugnod from camp- ing in Muskokg: ` ` '7 V A. I Mr.- J.--0.= Ou'rteI Tioop .hu-+~I'o,&nrned to the cityto reonmejnin studies at Txmity College. His kind dlllltlnob. with the` Iorvioolin St. Thoma Church Iull be 15089! 5!. R9Y- `? Wm`? `Pd OLA nnniiinntinn - I lull -U W. .---v-- ----v -I--. vvvg. Brooka"_iI`rooovorih fronhln ill'r`.eu.' - Dr. Grunts-gnd family have removed to the city that Ipendingtho` summer in 3".`:!`v B-y-1 L < -- 13-....- t........L "-5 `..'...' Dainty up . L, . _ Min Faun Lover, of Burns, In; fuel: 4 in Shanty Buy In: yoqk. { the Industrial at 'J.`o_ront'o. ~ `. Eons of our` ho been visiting an meeting Fri-' (Inc Mr. -Vinidrn n: niunninlu nnnii` `Mr. and Mrs. `~l*`i;eex.nan spent 3 wepk at" the Induntrisl. -. A . rorxuionvalo. 1 Advance Con-ccnondence. T A `new brick school-house in being erect- ed in school oectipn N o. 2, Flop. The con- tractor in Mr. George Houden, of Eun- vcle. _ . Mn. '1`. Metc;l?;n;:i:ughter hnve re- turned after visiting friends in Prince Ed- ward. V G. Brown, of Berlin, brother of ,Ml'I. A. Hay, and Bgoiyn, who have been spending some time in town, left on the 5,5 pan. train` last Thundny for their home. . " . , - and Mrs. John Stophens left on Monday morning to take in the Weintorn Fair It London by; way of Toronto "and- D....- V731-1'. W. 0. Nelobn, of cbicggb, is yisiu. ing his sister, Mu. Snbbald. ' ` i?.ei7.`J. R. Black left yesterday morning for Garrsfrsxc to aid in the induction V of a minister to `two churches there, Mrs. McKee huh qngga T]_3;-;>;:;l:vil"l on. a. yiut to her mother. ' What Tun ADVANCE wants to see is .the West Simcoe annual show a model in all that such an exhibition should be, a true index of the progress of avricultural science and art and industrial develop-` ment. We again express our hope and belief that all upon _whom the success 0 our greatshow depends` will do their duty. rilliu Haii1i lti(ri,(V o}'(5i~)i;i<:vvn, bu re? turned _ home after visiting friends in town. ' ' ' BARBINS GREAT FAIR. Next Monday Barrie s great annual exhibition. will begin and should the weather be favorable we have no doubt it will be a marked success. Secretary Wilmott informs us that the entries greatly exceed in number the entries last year at the same time before the com? menoement of the exhibition, `a .msut:.m=iiaa;ing. N If any body of men -in Christendom have any reason to combine for their mutual protectionit is` the printers and , pu`blishers of Ontario. j One would sup- ` pose that these men are the most intelli- gent and.most business-like men of i any class in the community and yet they. permit themselves to be depriyed `ofthe very pith of the prot of their work by advertising-regents. Those middle `men . standing between the \'prlut9"l" the ' advertiser get the prots :while"tl_'.e>- :pub- lisher dcesfthe work atpncfipiiying prices. .= There can be no possible `excuse for` such a state of things except the mean jealousy exhibited , by `one. memberof the .fourth estate towards another fearing that he _ may lose a-dollar s worth of work why its . going into the hands on fellow craftsman. In this way thewhole of Ontario publishers have becomeaprey to 2 middle men .. that are wholly unnecessary. To .put a stop to this state. of_ things should be the immediate work of the` Ontario Press Association. Such a combine for thejpurpose of protection tea body of the -most important craftsmen in the country would be perfectly j ustieble in equity as well as law. We trust that at the next meeting of the Association this crying evil will meet an e'ectual check. V tanewpoauinns vaaa: ` In aie these the 'd""!.iI!IiII ill,-11,1505? ~:"1|.I.I' right or What the `party oraans in the eifies gevedo not know, but we do know that the country pljess, on the Conservative side at all events, is entirely free from party shackles. The country press, therefore, `is the. nearest approach to a free press that exists, and if ltr rwonld riqe to 's`donpoioanneuTpf its` power, and properly" wield.` its inuonoelit would soonbring about irnportsnt. reforms politiosl and municipal. ' G-ivernmeinta mty seek to ignor this power as they manifestly do. but it will yet be the chief factor in making and unnaiking cabinets and administrations. Adngo Y" .` V 0ntluwar1'h.tlI. In 1534 were uawsonl Golden Uhatf, Bul-q inn]. Democrat and. Surprise`, and the A our `best yieldin varieties of redwheat Weregthe Golden top, Mediterranean, Ful- -cneter and Red Wonder, in the order named in both instances. The bald Vel_,ve_t Cha varieties gave I1I.n.eve1-age of 7.8. bixeliel :1c:u-- per eorethun the mean avers , of the 44 Variation -grown` in an` `weighed 3.1 ! nilnllgl 1Tn`I-`veg 'IUsnnl- I-i\wuAA . i vwunvvnw: stvwll` III` 1.0!?` IQ. VVl?lsKIGq 6.1 $325,: .E'aj'1E? nusnel. . `In the 1; three years the even. e_yield perecreo the white and red wheate avg not been far different, being about one bushel per acre in favor of the white wheate. In the past three years } the redj"whea.te`ha.ve averaged from 1 to 2 i nnnmli mni-`nwnad hnilni +1.`--t. 4-1.. -1.. y uuv nu; wucuwn unvu uvjuru cu lrom 1 I70 Z ` pounds more` per bushel than the whitb 1 Sir .Wiuia.m Grant, who vim Mute: of ' VA the Rolls at the beginnin of. the preunt" 1 century, was nabive;of f " ihiro, and for I % 5 considerable=timaV'j'pfeIented thnt:c9nnty in Parliament. u Though amost forcihlnundu any ker, ocaroell`Linfex-ibr.to any of tihio, 9- war "rem: ` ble for~l:jiaA.o!`_x_t1{d;i.11oV tagituyuiy,-sndwthe wits, of _ the but accustomed to allude to `him. umo then`:-_T ulu as Sir` W illiam` the `Silent. o an axgrexuely gblp lgwxer nut; one.` of" tin ! moat fpst_i_ont`uud `of judges, 1 TL. nf.nI-van. ha" Innncn n Iain vlnanni-uh -nr ` In the unjust invasion of Canada by our neighbors in 1812 thev disparity` of gumbo:-5 was not greater than now,. and Canada ha: 3-39 #9909 to be 8-heinsd of the result, . III\TII FUXIIU CIIII PllIIj`III Cl: II\I Thuatory-iI1wgll known of hi|5'heu`1-ing` gn- `ol':'L h9_1;I;.te`a,n't1 lohgthdxiod -fl. moms for two_ 613-; oaths tneaninziof;-.n, ; . -`I.-9'f.-. ?a1,iI-r. meat, and: wvlnm the connuelniuhed, simply; saying V: `.`Gent;l_omen,r the Act fbn' which-stho pleadnlg has ben fot'1'nded`iI repealed." Won;-_of hm visits to he _rode out I`; nnilerinto-: the country, Jocompuniod by: some friends. The only}-`obuarvttiotr that = nnnnnno` `noun Irn can in vnnirhni 'A'."i6d1 VIIU VVIIIII UIIU Till FIWV, Ell. BI` lent! bug on .' the name 3 t,_ 119; Am- i mica 5'-rrm-91: vod2-53 .,_ . -UIIIV II. IUIIIIDQ .l.uv VIII ' III-ICU] VCIIIIIII ll escspgd from him _wu-in_ `5756eldut;; peas, V aryng bxt _:_yjha rods `tint 1ith'tha mama` an. incl nn"n'n'nv xi. } va.riet".ie giyigx `bushel 1 AIIIIIJD VI g ithe ili(5'tv:i3ivoi|_I._1>'I 1; 1892 were the Fu1ca_Iter,.64.5 17.1"...` ni...a- n.--...:;.n an .;-__'._ 3; _ N guluu Vug 10115 were me l_.."\l1C8_Il :el`,k- mud: ; Vel'vet_ Cha` (bended) 63 undu; Wonder-,~ 62.8 pounds, and Fu ts, 62.5 pounds; The 'foi1rbgbt yielding.whie whehtn` in 1892 were 'Da'w1ion a Golden Qhb.',' Bul- nuII3nn' `l'\...-..........'c -_.I G-._....:_- .<._j 'LL'-`- guns v ar_y4uuy pl:i-- _ l&jlll Min; _ um!` um, out v;v1th the same cottage, and pqnally :1- Innf. a Hut (:1: rinia` '11:: -gm: nnnf. LA ll. ouuunu.la1aI=u. , auc average ..y1a1ue PB!` ICIO ` of the 44 Canadian and American varieties grown in 1892 were , Straw, _3.l tons ; . grain, 42.6 bushels gr acre and weight per bushel 60.5 poun, The four ' best yieldin varieties in 1892, all of which gave more Vt an 50 bushels per acre, are Daw- son's Golden Chaff, Golden Drop, Mediter- ranean and 'Fu'lcaeter*, named in the order. of the yield: which they made." .The four varieties giving the heaviest weight: 2.03 Imnlinl in IRDQ IDA!-A +1.- 'l'a`..1....4-- an R The Ontario Dgpartment of A riculture has just issuedgn interesting bul etin giv- ino` thn result: nf nnmn -rnnnnf. nvI'\nIvrnnnI-J uwuu _uu_u.s nulvleuuu vugsvvlua BIIUWII I-llluli exeetly the teams`! conditions, They show thetthe wheat".p1-oducing' capabilities of Ohtario are "still in a very high order. The results of the experiments `til!!! be thus nnrnlnsu-iqn TBA nuns:-Q nn ring` 9.`: an-- result; experimeiltsf (11:13 summarized The a.vera.ge`7.yiel a per acre Of the 4-4 Ana :A!hAl'innI'| uni-3nfnn vow?-won, 4 It in noticeable thnf the country pron ii becoming more and more 2 iniipondont of party. and while. oordjnlly supporting tho gonernl policy of "tho p_uty_ in ihioh" it bolieyor, will not jootifynnd dofond__evory not, good or bad. oitlir` of the in: or ontgg, |impIy1ol-party ; rake. __'1'hi| in a. hopeful sign of_t..ho`_good coun- try pron ii rally the great political odo- ootor at the pooplo the mu.inl notorin grinning olootionl. It it -{grove miiuko to anoint tho "oonn_ti-y nownnopoiri -N M9? #9 0 , doling` mo nIlvor_ti_IiII5 |n|y,_ F Result of the Experiments by fine Ontlu-lo - Department "of Agriculture. ` HA: incl: uunn nn ind-gum!-inn L..`I ..L:.. ....'.. ;the' carrying on of winter butter making.-- I Prof. Robertson. u-uvusaoa uu uu uiau uuux 101' mu. Illlllllb facturing of_ butter during the winter in cooperative creameries. By that means the skim milk will be left or sent to the _ farms for the raising of such stock as calves and pigs. At Mount Elgin, Ont., and Woodstock, Ont., two of these Experiment Dairy Stations were operated during the past winter with very great satisfaction to the patrons in these neighborhoods. Every cheese-maker, who so wished, was welcome to go to these Stations and learn all he could about the art of butter-making, in order tot himself for carrying on this. business in his own cheese factory when the alteration there also comes. A special bul- letin or report , setting forthtthe results of the winter s operations, has been issued for the ` idance of those dairymen who desire to a apt and alter their cheese factories for n _ J By way-of; elping d indiidig the far- mers to t'iirn_th;r atte_nti6n~ij1p`r?e-and more to this line~of-a 'eulture,it_~was determined upon by the _ gmjnion Gouvernigxent last ear to establish imental Bairy Stationsrff "'.l'1i;e='_c`pbjeot. ef;'t, _e_ was to investigate methods of manufacturing cheese _.and. b1}td5el':_;` .in order jthst the,`_',quality, jmi` "e;b`i!l3PlfVds"thtitY i9"! .. . .9. an `the cost reduced. ;..'v"'eiy active experi- mental investigation has a two-fold` power of service. It may nd _out something ~ whichwas not"before known`,"and it may ii-~ . lustrate and demonstrate the best way of carrying` on the best known practice. The makiiigof cheese sdurin the summer has absorbed the. attention 0 dairymen in many - districts to the exclusion of `all thought` `concerning the economical raising of stock "for fattening, and the production of butter of a quality fit for export to foreign mar- kets. With the growth of fodder corn and i the use of silos, it has become possible for farmers in most districts to carry and feed many `more cattle than they have hel ers to milk, in the shape of milking cows. _f they can beinduced to combine the raising of cat- tle-to fatten, with their dairying operations, their prots may be greatly increased. The raising of stock and the making of butter 0 ' well together in ordinarzgarm practice. T e ' making of butter can carried on with most prot during the fall and `winter months, when prices are high and the weather o'ers the most suitable conditions. ` That season of the year in our climate also ' affords the . best conditions for the rais- ; ring of the best stock. Hence the _Experi- I `mental Dair Stations are making an `effort to in uce the trons of cheese factories to furnish mi k for the manu- fnnfsswdnn AC bun`!-nu A_..... 4!... ...:..L.__ 1.. Ksvuuvulao VAu\v Lvuuwuls uuuru VVILIVJILIII` tjamte the cdmparativo exhaustion df soil frop1th_e sale of one` ton each of the [differ- entfgrtn prq(1ucts_,vihih are mentioned : NITROGEN, 3'7!/OBPHORIC ACID AND POTASII IN 0NB__I'0I up; It \1$ZI!UIIllV1 Alf IVIIJILIL [10 Ill UUIIUUI` 6'0 airect out gtontipn to the production and I319 of more concentrated articles of produce1`,V:i_11.ti1eVfoIA'm.;.Eof `animals and their products} Tho following chart will illus- tints than Vtvimnnmtivn nY}|n,nnf3nn A` an 1 I 1 Ou I1etlied: 1 1' ` k H 0 `M `H V . of Canuda hu.ve.not n3V`|`1%i_$e:V`to;p1;et ` or improvement of. the `lands. .: We have been ambitions to u'll5p'i'imitive producti in large quantities. It would pay us better n iI-not nun! AI-.fnnI>.inn' 91.` 4-1.. nu`.-ln..>:.-u. WINTER WHEAT VARIETIES. " nuingugf 1-.;_ .:".Lns-mug; .>4A__ l_I.'__j.:.. -4. J.:a_I__-I\ A `ra'ol~t'dn/Jiulu. : an A - I ' . because Tun Anvsncn recommends that TEE BULLIATIN AND THE WHITE FEATHER. i I The Collingwood Bulletin is not pleased this Dominion do a A little squeezing of Uncle Sam in return for his mean and shabby treatment of this country. The Bulletin would be out of harmony with the Washington organs of its party -if it `failed to express displeasure with any course that would vindicate the honor and sustain the rights and interests of Canada. The United States may break faith, vio- Jlate the spirit of treaties, bully and insult our Government and people "and follow the advice of _the Globe and the traitors who have made pilgrimages to Washington to teach the hostile nation how to squeeze us into annexation, and we must remain perfectly quiet, lick the hands that strike us like whipped ours, and thank the gods that the big govern- ment has been as merciful as it has. This course may suit the Bulletin, but the great majority of the Canadian people are not made that way. We want to be neighborly with Uncle Sam, to trade with him on fair terms, but he is unwill- ing to do this. He has repeatedly refused to enter into a fair arrangement with us. Mr. Mackenzie tried and was repulsed. The Conservative Government has again and again tried to make fair arrangements but there has been a steady refusal. The conditions offered are such that the Oana- 1 din people cannot grant, because it would be virtually putting their scal policy and ` their whole trade under the control of the United States Government. _Because we }:hoo_`se to conductsour in, our own way and will not yield to Yankee claims ( and conditions, we are perpetually threat- ened and every conceivable device is used ' to annoy our people and hamper our trade. The Bulletin evidently regards that course on the part of the United States to be all right and any protest on the part of Canada to be.all wrong. We hold that a people who would take that sort of treat- ment without resenting it would be worthy of contempt. We do not want war with our neighbor and do not expect any such calamity, but the Bulletin has read his- tory to little purpose if it concludes that numbers necessarily constitute strength. Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel I just. " 1", AI, , U a 0, I one V: a Jvnv VVL-IL UV nu nu areage this season. NIH 1\hnn:` N.r;':g.'en, Phosphoc Potash. " A Ac1d._ an`: -- ="15"Z} J. ._ __J.. `E33: drawn; She `wag next or and to stop wearingjeeoxaet; end next _she was aubject'ed='to `8: `course of: `treatment to allay `3 l1`o6lO``:!I:Wil'()_I,1b'l,";'lj`!0!'?a,of'1ild"d "l.`h` docto'r .ti6l'd h`ea- `mg, thong ~mi8h_t.gi"t0 hgerir tl,n.npdnvyh`1n" Aod*.te`htment muse be-rololtea t'ttQp1fe- dnoeipormanent improvement il UI1-.uyo. ll vu.uy . IVJIII. gun! L I110 ; IIBV Ill FBI ' am. . ~ | - vur-yup muffs EIIU " _ ` -' -='l'h_ i`i_xe~6(1iIiit doeewalwayui ~ glu'I`eI.": gFm' vaxrmph-, 1'm~yonn;wdmun 1 whoa eyesight had b;co_n_1e ye1;y;.m'_1cAh_-.i_xn-2: pu-ed was ordered, f [It of`all to have ten nrntlnnnmgennlm-n `lI:'...... A..:II-..I --_A. -1 `iiiheqhxen were carrying on 9. strange and animated" conversation in the sign kn I . ` t a strange world is theirs, went on t e man. They come here every night after work, _I -suppose,` and have 3 social hour.. ` ,"*_;~` 1 ' ' They are not of '1`ru_e.e No noise, `no f0ound,.no jar of life touches their hearts, The roar and rattle nil-'Ila;`3n.'Tl>:I.J.'. l'.:...:.s`oA._*.::. su|.-.`~w.:._..__ .1 -.n 1\ girfxuinn M1111` lx;eu'oa,. 1.11;. l`0Bl'_ nd `tutti: ; t."- fig: fir-mme .-.n. ,3. oonfnI_ion~'-%of- jh"_ ; orYd'*l'Iio ?1>e.foi"o?--le 7; Isaiah! ecaena1:auaaou;.f>' No` am or `bi:-day % no hum of been,gn9,__l_isp of cvildren, _no strains of music-nothing that you orI hear ii d.5y oi: '.= .1 : ax; ll . . _.' 33:;- ~' 9,; :=z. .;.;'1*_:;.a.: :.'.:: .7.-:-11. ; ,.. W `4"I1)"r'}'1`- .14.,` ;.~`>. \_ running was unutlvu, Irma In an nu UEVU DC . .. .;_ -IY.iC" taki H33} :li;>siee>e3:len' `laavligg "the"E5E : nto mzwit. an V ~ `t U0ee(id!'&YR`ll'.` jyuq $33:-ed ta: pl-nun unn'n-n-... '4 --. _.A.` ._ J ..___'A. - ` ___e;r.unnslg1_~m out Ml V the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night, ` `In the Land of Silence. `'1`he live in a. strange world of silence. f`EsoK pleasant evenuag they gather here." The first speaker, sitting in the thdbbyh of _ pointed W four (leaf mgt_,g.standmg outside the hotel entrance. . ., 'I`|_ _ , , A Method of Removing Gran stains. _v `During the summer months it is a com- mon thing to have "more than one light dress stained by the run. Such marks are easily ' removed witha cohol. ' Put a little of the liquid in. a saucer and wet the stained part` with it. Rub well, and the green will din- ` annear. The inconsistency of "the" Bulletin in holding up the whitefeatlaer to leaae the Yankee frienda of its party and its silly talk of the cowardice and truckling of the Qabine " la a good. illestr-.ti99 9! the inethocla of: e thorough-p'aoed Grit party hack. Will the Bulletin plainly tell it! tenders that it in right tu yield to every irony and injustice Qhicha larger qvyer dhooaea to inflict on a smaller one, and that the weaker oat; ~'thou"g`li"' in the right, . _a____ ing; _.I\,_..'/a_.:~:;`_,` -.4 11 ..-.- V `I- n:.rvv|:-IJlVI Keep an old soft linen pocket handker- chief to clean your spectacles with. If neceqsary, they may be cleaned with a lit- tle ammonia water. Do not put them under yourfillow at night, and be careful to keep the names straight, otherwise the lenses will not betrue and your night will Iuifei &o?cordingly._ -- __ V. v V`. --__v--u--V. _ The best mucilage is made from tra- T gacanth and water. When well dxssolvod, add a. few drops bfoil of cloves and 9. tiny piece of alum. _.-__ -_- - .._--s..- van--unnvuw. Was}; `it in hot suuds with 9. `little born): in the water: rinse in very strong bluing water, and iron while damp. ` _vv--vu-J Q`! -uvvu. Mix thorou hly a cugful of molasses, a. teaspoonful ofgpowdere `sulphur and a. tea- spoonful ofcream of tartar. Take a tea.- epoenful of this mixture every morning, be- 4 fore breasfast, until quite recovered. Add l31;;;i1}}I.a}i'&"JiiibZii2' starch half a. teaspoonful of owdered borax and a. tiny piece of lard, an dip the collars and cuffs in while the starch is quite, hot. Use a. polished iron,.and your collars and cuffs will look like new. A Relief for Rheumatism. Put. half a large coffeecupful of the best 1 white wine vinegar, the same quantity of , turpentineand the beaten whites of two ` e gs into a wide-mouthed bottle, and shake I t oroughly. Pour about a teaspoonful of ' this mixture over a piece of red annel and apply wherever the pain is most severe ; over the annel lay asmall piece of oiled silk. Reliefwill be almost instantaneous. To clean hair brushes, dip them up ' and down in soda water-, rinseein tepid water in which a little ammonia. has been mixed. Place several thicknesses of brown paper on the back of a. very moderate oven, set the brushes upon this, btistles down, and dry. lluv uuu Ul IIUVVKLVAGIA unuxu Alla IIIULQ 1 pound of soft son. ,and allowit to come to, a. boil ; while still hot apply with a. soft cloth to the stained marble and allow it to remain there until quite dry, then wash off with hot water and soap in which a. little salts of lemon has been dissolved. Dry well with a. piece of soft annel, and your -marble will be clean and white as when HOW. Vu Ill-IUVU vuv wvuJ \.Iln VII\l -vv---I ,Wq.tcb,. your wicks-cloaely; and change 1 thein before they-become, too short. ` 1 : 1_-_.._____ _:1 ..-4._ _-...-._ 4.L.. 13-.. . -_.-sL.{. { figzps iri.whi_ch ` th e`1id`of`t ..'urne1~is"c6ns`iderably elevat- ed above the body of the lamp. 1IT-A__l. ____.. _-:-1_- -1-_..I-. -....-I ..l......... '___ ,, _.._-_ -..-, -..-_u_ -_ .-- -.-- llI!1lli';l'l'I]I`_ yield.` jDon`t' '-`r .iiI1V;.N film tirade (gin tho'Goy`or`nmont" lint "give 5' -ll Illllllll` `Ill EGIJD Ilwll VIII! I A with woollen blanketiqxf rugs. Mix fwo pt:1: ts`o.fv A-};(->v`v"-1;"o:(-i`;o'hitiI:bg with one pound of powdered bluing and half a. nnnn AF unff. am}.-. ant] n"nr1'f. O-1| nnrnn fn men Wlbnlanroat: auecmouu : Break up a cupful of slippery elm bark ; let it soak an` l_1our`qr two in n cupfnlfof water. Half.l_la`z311p'fwith flax seed, and ll up to the ewith. _wa.ter, leaving to soak the isamerl _time__ as?` the 51iPPery elm. When you are ready to make the candy, put one pound and a;- hu.lfv oflbrown sugar in `a. porcelain stew'- ` n, over the fre. `Strain the water from t e;a.x seed and slippery elm and pour over it. Stir constantly until it begins to boil and turn back to sugar. Then pour it out, and it will break up into 1 small crumbly piec.es.. . A little lemon juice may be added if desired. Be` sure, to use the same measuring cup. T rim-1-'.:`'1.rI Dv-m "u?.;h ..J--..- ..a.- ... . 4.L_ !1..IJUIlIIlIIv.- \fU-"`~.V- A delightful: cough candy is made from the followin `receipt, `and will be found 8' most 0. le medicine as well as [bene- cial to all who use their voices and are trou- lwlid wiLth.throat affections: -4-- _ --_._.-I -L' A-`:o\-stunt`! 4.-LII`:-L O I 's.p:`e%..:.r foam i ea 1; qfollowing ragra sat. at may be carefully heg.d;u_1d }p,e&serve(f by the in- dustrious ,mo..t'ron.. I A uv|l_L V\g;.Vg.v Univ Ilvvvlusq vvv -lA\Il. in If burning dil gets upon the floor smothei 1-N-Ia um.-.11.... Iulnnlrnfnr min: To Restore4 Black Cashmere, Starch for Collairs ahd Cuffs. L iisliii'ooii'in'<>i{Llvxi 'r{:i1:;{