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LADIES Dgssrisssr. Don’t Scold. Don't scold. It is rery true that you have more to contend with than any per- son you ever saw, but Don't scold. Your children, of course are worse than lighter cooked the day before. and steam. ed over in the m ' Measure care- fullyone cupofaatm and three cups ef water, with s teaspoonful of salt, at in s steamer in which the inside ettle is porcelain, and cook two hours after the water in the outside kettle boils. Let it get cold and steam over in the morning rapidly. Do not stirthe oatv any children 0“ 9"“ “'1 ”“1 want w meal after you put it in the steamer. This earlier the chicks come in, the higher are ' shi are about us, however, and eat ofteaer t any children in tbs oatmeal is dry and has none of that salve. the prices obtained, those weighing be- 15:89 pmfspecu of Amgiiican shipping suc- worldpthey ”e harderto get to sleepan like consistency, the ‘state in which this tween one and two pounds being the ceas appear to have gone with them. A 3'8 633"" W “k9 “P lb” any other Chu' breakfast dish is too often served. Crush- more salable at first, but later in the ve large proportion of all the iron ships dren, if“ ed wheat is delicious cooked in the same season the weights should be in the of e world is built in either Scotland or Dunt wold. way as oatmeal, allowing four cups of ne' hborhood of two unds, and larger England. While ship building on the Your hired girl is the worst in town and you can do ten iecesof work while she is doing one, an nothing she does is done right, but Don't scold. Your husband is the most careless man in the world ; he never knows where to put anything; he is nervous when he should be in a good humor ; forgets things that he should rememberueems to think of everything but home; can't rock a child to sleep as well as you can ; forgot to leave the grocery book as he went down town; forgot to bring up a pair of shoes ; didn't think to orders load uf Wood, but hang it, Don't scold. “hyl Simply because it will do no good. If your husband is nervous it Will make him more so. If he is forgetful it will not in the least tend to cultivate a retentive memory. What must ou'do, ch ? Sto and think. That's right now, don t say that all of the lectures are for the women and not for the men. Men have received more lectures than women have. The sentimentalist has ever taken the part of women. A man has fifteen thousand and out: vesations down town water to every cup of wheat. Camels of the Desert. The immense deseras which intervene between Lower Egypt and the Soudan provinces would be im la in the ab- sence of the camel. hature has provided animals for almost all the conditions of the earth's surface, from the Arctic reâ€" gions, inhabited by the walrus and the seal, to the barren sands of Africa that scorch beneath a burning sun. In the summer months, from early March to the beginning of November, the camel will travel thmurvh the desert with a load of four hundred pounds, and require water every third day. It willacoordin ly com- plete ninety miles without d ’ ing on the road. This would be ajouniey of perfect ease. In cases of necessity the same camel would march 120 miles with- out much suffering, and drink only in the evening of the fourth day; but in the cooler months the camel will work for seven or eight days without requiring water. During the cool season, inthe neighborhood of the Blue Nile and At- hara, where green foliage is plentiful, the camels that are simp y grazing without that he .robably does not speak of_at home. lio has been out all day working performing labor would drink only once fora living and he goes home to rest. a fortnight. This werfulanhngl will Of course you are not expected to go travel easily upon evel ground witha around on ti )too as though some one is ill, but it ma 'cs him think more of his homo if you meet him with a smile. No one said you had to laugh, but you would make )lr. So-and-So feel much better by meeting him with a smile. You have been neglecting this. Yes you have, and you needn’t deny it. You have been ooking sour at him when he came home. He has been absorbed in somotlung that vou don't care to understand. .Don’t say he has been down town enjoying hun- solf. - Probably he hasn't. Don't scold. Give the poor follow a half of a show, will you 5 You have thought that you were very “snmrt " when you asked him a question that he could not answer illi- mcdintoly. He may have forgotten where he was at a certain time. lie may be honest but forgetful. “Oh, yes," some fellow who wants to be sentimental will hop up and say, “look at the husbands who abuse their wives 1" Hold on there, silvery-tipped artist of sentiment, you are no doubt tho respected champion of a glorious cause, but hold on. The man who mistrcats his wife is too mean for the severest kind of punishment. He is not considered in the discussion. He couldn't. be discussed ivith us. He is beyond the line. This conversation is within the bor- dor of refined consideration. Don’t scold. The main point in this thing is to re- spcctfullyrcqucst that no one will scold. There is nothing that makes it community so unsatisfactory as a scold. Ill this re- gard, the smallest kind of a cloud can create the worst kind of n. hurricane, but there is a remedy for thisâ€" l)on‘t scold. Ah, yes, Mr. I’iggloworth, you think that a menu advantage has been taken of you, ch ’l Yes, you always think that every mm is wrong, and that you are right. lint there is a. way you can do n grout Work for your follow-citizens, and that. is, Don't scold. load of five hundred pound, but in moun- tainous districts it should never exceed four hundred pounds. Although the desert appears devoid of sustenance, there are numerous dolls and narrow valleys which show traces of water action, where the unusual pheno- mena of thunder-storms may have sud- denly deluged a considerable area. In such localities a scanty herbage is exhib- ited of so rough as nature that no animals except the camel, wild ass, and the deli- .cate gazelle would swallow the wiry ma- terial, but this coarse pasturage is suffic- ient for the camel's wants, and enables it to traverse inhospitable regions which, without its aid, would be absolutely im- passible by man. The breeding of camels is one of the chief occupations of the Arab tribes, and the special varities can easily be disting- uished by a practical eye. Those of the Haddeiidowns, which are bred among the mountains bordering the Red Sea, are wonderfully nimble and sure-footed ; neither do they become footsore when travelling upon rocky ground. The cam- els of the Bishareen are small, but hardy, and are better than the heavier and more powerful animals for long desert journeys durin the summer monthsâ€"â€" Sir Samuel Ba:er in London Times. â€"â€"â€"â€"‘»<->“ Deaf Mutes and Heredity. ‘Prof. Bell recently undertook to show that deafness in an inlierituble quality by an application of the Darwinian theory of iilheritsnces. It is interesting to note, says a communication to the London Times, that on this very question Darwin himself held a. different opinion, as the following qotation will show : “It is a singular fact that, although several deaf- mutcs often occur in the same family, and though their cousins and other rela- tions are often iii the same condition, yet their parents are rarely deaf-mules. To give a single instanceâ€"not one scholar out of 148 who were at the same time in the London institution was the child of parents similarly affected. In Ireland, out. of 203 children thus produced, one alone was mute. Even when both par- ents have been dcaf~mutes, as in the case of 41 marriages in the United States, and of 6 in Ireland, only two deaf and dumb children were produced.” He further says of “this remarkable and fortunate failure in the power of transmission in the direct line" that it isbotter to consid- or it as “simply unintelligible" in the present state of our knowledge. (“Vari- ations of Animals," ctc., 2nd edition, Vol. 1., 465.) Possibly the statistics to which Dar- win here refers were either inaccurate or incomplete. It is also admitted that the collection of facts by Prof. Bell is incom- plete. Future investigation may or may not establish his theory. But however this may be, this contention remains un- touched, that the very perfection of the common system of instructing deaf-mutes by the language of signs increases their tendency to segregate themselves from the rest of the world, and furnishes a powerful argument in favor of the oral system of instruction as the best means of restoring deaf-mules to a larger inter- course with their hcarin fellows, and placing them in a con ition to make their way in the world with the greatest possible advantage to themselves. IIOIIE llLVTS. ’l‘olllilu.illri:>z as Onwardâ€"Wash in tepid milk and water, but if on a floor it is liable to be slippery. CEMENT I-‘Ult CRACK IS ()vnx.â€"-â€"Tako :qnnl parts of sifted rushes, clay, and salt, add water to make a paste, and fill the crack. llcnt slowly so as to dry before burning. lilxo's l’l'lll:l.\'l;.â€"â€"Bcnt six eggs ; add one quart of su'cct milk, one pound of white sugar, ono dozen of soda crackers, folir largo apples, cut. in very large slices, and n little salt. Spice to taste. Baku about two hours. \Vssnlxo C.\I.II‘U.â€"To rovont tho fading of calico during was ling, use no soup, but instead, very thick starch tied in a cloth. Wash on aclcar day; hang out as quickly as possible, allow them to be in the sun on y to dry. Few calioos are worth this trouble, to be sure, but it is un uxcullnllt method with delicate cam- lu‘ic nlid lawns. A QI'II'KLY MAM: Dl-ErNER'l‘2â€"18 an imi- tation custard pic. Beat. throo eggs, three largo tcmipoolisful of sugar, a bit of nutmeg. half a toaspxmful of salt, and two scant tozispooiisful of flour. Add to them enough rich milk to fill it well but- tered square pic tin. Stand five minutes tobakc. Or linkc without sugar, and cat with sugar and cream. CI‘HH roll Roroii llsxns.â€"â€"‘.\Iskc a mate of oatmeal and water, rub the suds wcll Ill it, and Wear old kid gloves. Lunatic Ylsltors at Royal Palaces. A Windsor correspondent of the Lon- don Tdtgraph writes : A few days before the departure of the court for Osborne, Windsor Castle was visited by some in- Tllo next day wash with some good :3" figfilfigfiusgf obctiainingnn Midi- ‘ ‘ i l ub 'ith rt of a c ' 108 tin or various pro- Kb “mm snap “I“ r “ texts. One of these lunatics was a color- Icmon. letting the juice go wel into the rough or stained t of tho fin ors. 0c- csslouzilly rubs ittlc olive oi into the hands before putting on the gloves at ni ht. '- ‘iu'lr Cuts eruot‘r Boomâ€"Two- thirds of a cup of butter, two cups of white sugar, two cups of raisins, the same of cumints. Mix in two cups of sweet milk, two tcaspoonsful of crosm-of-tar- tar, and one of soda. When it foams turn it into six cu of well-sifted flour. Mix well. and ad the other ingredients slid a little citmn and allspicc. Bake slowly. It is said that canvas may be made as impervious to moisture as leather by ates in it in a docoction of one pound of oak var ' with fourteen pounds of boiling water. This quantity is sufficient for eight yards of stuff. The cloak has to soak twenty-four hours. when it is taken out, passed through running water, and hung up to dry. The flax and hemp fibres, in shear the tannin. are at the same time better fitted to resist wear. Punt Wurstâ€"This is an excellent form of breakfast, cereal, which is too little known. Take half a cup of pearl wheat, two cups of milk, and four cupsof water. with sscsnt teas nful of salt. last the milk and waterboil up in a sauce- pan on the stove, then stir in the wheat and salt. Put the wheat in the inside cd rson. In the most. peculiar casethe app icsnt averted that he had invented or discovered a magnet capable of allay- ing the most violent storm. He stated that he had come from America, and that during s dreadful hurricane while on his voyage from there to England ho had suc- ceeded in stilling the angry waves with his wonderful talisman. The palace authorities considerately offered to show the possessor of this treasure a place where he could display its remarkable worn, and sent him safely back to Lou- 3:... One of the lunatics, whose appear- ance led the castle custodians to suspect that ho was in s destitute state, was pro- vided with a hearty meal before his re- moval from the Windsor Castle is not the only royal residence occasional- I3E visited by such unfortunate persons. borne and Balmoral are just as sttrsc- tivo to tho demented ones, and it needs all the alertness of the ofiicers on duty in order to prevent their sudden and unwel~ come intrusion upon the presence of the sore ' . Some make pilgrimsges to the palaces with the desire of entering inâ€" to matrimonial relations with exalted per. sonsges. Others have particular boom to crave or important projects to submit to the considerations of the queen, and it is needless to add that their efforts to gain admission are fruitlea, and terminals in the workhouss or a :return to the cus- keule of is «easier to cook. ’ bod~ - - lug water in the outside kst 0 around it. tody d their kee'wpers and Lands.â€" Boiltwohours. Insthestssmsrstsnd APAEIIC‘SIOIII. allnighi outhe backolths sndin the morning let it best up slow y. as the fire comes up. The wheat will be ready to serve when breakfast is ready. ltisststed that our Christmas osm- ngoniessro drawn from sources. \oungGoldback, who vs ' girlsdis- mondring,sndroeeiv inretns-ustsno Osriutu. ms Bauxrssr. -- House- seat -wi , saysthst he is keepers shears ml)" half-cooked to re is ' heath- osunesl unthoir uttablsswfllbaanish sboutossChristmuemmm.“ glsdto kaowthstthisdishisbsttsrsad least. meat on no injury, provided the yards and The AGRICULTURAL. Anode- W- “mm”; “5mm- _. England's supremacy on the sea has m...“ lawn-h 0’“, Selecting Poll for £883.04 for long been the boast of its people. Important sauces .g a...“ ve- “ min. ' "“1 “0" ‘ PW” '0 5" m’m Thad so? Mn"""h..""‘ used c thaneverbefore. Yamagothe United us‘u “b I:I'l'lis‘tth and. M“ In raising fowl for_ market, liberal States shipbuilding interestsgrel’ rapidly '1“: y 3., mygz: Tue my f is the first requisite, and confine- and beams strong, and many confidently public of today is too MW“ to b: gland must on behin' a predicted that En wood built sail- in the race. The days of _ quarters are kept clean. ’ as the season f er advances. As high as eighty cents per pound is some. times obtained for prime early spring broilers, and from forty to cents is not an unusual price for em when brought to market early, even when not of the best quality. The best breeds for producing market chicks are the Ply~ mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, and Lang- shans. The last named possess the quality of fineness of ' intheflesh, but have dark legs. finfsult is how- ever compensated for by quickness of growth, and the pallets that may be ept over for laying have been known to begin nearly as soon as the Leghorns, which is a very desirable characteristic in a large breed, for the are nearlyaslarge as the Brahmas. The W - audettes are very plump and compact in body, and the chick have a round, attrac- tive appearance. Where the cocks are c every year, and it is desired to combine egg production, weight, and quick growth, a 006. beginning may be made b using bin or Brahma hens with a lylymoutli Rock cock, followed the next season with a cock of the Houdan breed. The third year a hen may be substituted, and then a I yaudotte. Entirely new blood from different breeds wil thus be introduced annually, invigor- ating the flock and im roving it in all re- spects, but only pure red males should be used. A dash of Brahma blood, now and then, keeps up the size, but too fre- quent use of Brahms. cocks conduces to legginess of the growing chicks, though the adults may be compact. The cross- ing with a Plymouth Rock cock every s1- ternate season would not do liarm;for hes weight of chicks smaller breeds sho'11 d be avoided, is; they transmit their ua'ties tot air 0 ringvs stro 1y. ose who breed chi for marryket wxbguld do well to make use only of the special breeds for the purpose. as very often the profit expected may depend entirely up- on such judicious management of the flock. First select well, and then feed well.â€"-.-lmerican Agrimdtuvrisf. Clyde is reported to have been fairly suc- ceuful dunng the past year, the amount of business done elsewhere has beeucom- tively light. So far as the United fates is concerned its shipping, both commercial and military, seems fast dis- appearing entirely. The statement has been going the rounds of the press for some time past, and it isprobsbly correct, that of the fifty-nine million bushels of American wheat exported from New York during last year, only about one quarter of a million bushels was sent away in an American ship. It is becoming a confi- dent prediction with some leading Am- erican politicians that before many years an American mercantile ship will hardly be afloat for trans-Atlantic trade. In regard to the United States war ships things are about as bad. It. appears to be now a well admitted fact that the American navy, as a whole, would be about worthless in case of a foreign war. The ships have decreased in number as well in quality, and sfew of them appesrto be unfit to go to sea. even in time of peace, and to expose men in them to a well equipped enemy, would be an injustice. It would now require so many millions of dollars to restore a few of the old ships to a state of efficiency and to build the necessary number of new ones for an efii- cieat navy that no party appears willing to seriously make such a pro , The nation would probably not consent to the expense. This state of things may be well for the world, however, as it is an additional guarantee of general peace. So long as the United States is Without an adequate navy, it is not at all probable that the nation will care to engage in any international difficulty. The fact, too, that the business inter- ests of the United States have become so largely dependent on the ships of other countries is also one of the best possible guarantees that the nation will remain at peace with others. Those interests are such new that a war, es ially with Eng- land, would be most ' trons to the peaceful interests of the agriculture and commerce of the entire country. The causes of this great falling off in the United States shipping interests ap- ar quite evident. Though the demand or wooden built ships has largely gone it is well enough known that there is in the country such an abundance of iron and coal that the raw materials for building iron ships is abundant enough, and the natural facilities are everywhere good. The American system of protection, in- tended ss it is, to keep up the price of labor, and the price of nearly every home manufactured article, tells directly against the shipping business. It. is not possible to extend any adequate system of home protection for ships in an international trade. They must come in direct compe- tition with those of other wantries, and of course under the present system they must fail to compete successfully. Scores of proposals are being made to meet the case of the ship-building interests, but so far none of these likely to meet the actual needs of the case will probably be adopt- ed, as to adopt almost any of them would be to cast over the policy demanded by nearly every other manufacturing interest of the country. It may here be remarked, too, that. France has not maintained its former amount of shipping tonnage during the past. few years, though it is claimed that the shipping tonnage the country now possesses represents a good deal more ac- tual efficiency, as the former sailing ves- sels are fast giving way to steamers. On the whole, probably France may be about holding its own, while England is gradu- ally increasing its comparative strength and the United States is gradually falling out of the ocean shipping trade entirely. liome Comforts for Farmers. The comfort of the farmer's family should not be overlooked. Very old farm houses, and those that are cheaply built for temporary use until a better can be afforded, are often most uncomfortable in severe weather. Windows and doors ad- mit the external air more freely than is required for ventilation. Weather-strips made of India. rubber are very effective, but they are not to be had everywhere, and require more of an outlay than is always convenient. A little ingenuity will provide substitutes. For the win- dows, place small wedges between the up- per snd lower sashes, to prevent rattling, then paste on strips of brown paper to close all the cracks, using stiff flour paste, or that made from rye meal with a little alum added. It is well to leave one up- per sash to be let down, as it may be re- quired for ventilation. Doors may be made tight by tacking tailor's listing or folded strips of woolen cloth along the sides and tops. The opening at the bot- tom of doors is usually the largest. For these take pieces of small scantling, of the proper length, and cover with old carpet or other convenient fabric, stuffing the side which goes against the door, with wool, cotton, or even hay, to make a sort of cushion. “’hile it is well enough to have the kitchen door open directly into the room in summer, it is very uncomfort- able for the inmates in winter. If possi- ble, a storm door which can be closed be- fore the kitchen door is opened, should be provided. This may be made in such a manner as to be taken away in wsmi weather and stored for future use. Sleep- ing rooms in farm-houses are usually cold. , _ Those who suffer from cold feet should It now begins to look as though. in the not be deterred making themselves com- 3’93“ to come. ”3° United States "In fur ' for-table through fear of being thought nish Great Bntam With a large propor- “oldwomauish.” If one cannot sleep on 510‘} 0f 1‘58 £004 9-!“1 much 0f “5 raw ma- account of cold feet,he should warm them. term], and Bum-"1. on the other 310:1”. Bottles of warm water will answer, but W111 “1173““ the .960qu P? a!" [1“le are not so good as blocks of soap-stone. States Wlth shipping {Mllltlem 1f “0‘ WWII Blocks of hard-wood, that have no tur- ready-made Bhlpfi 8150- pontine, if placed in the stove oven early , """“ in the evening, will be found excellent A Strange Argument {01' Hanging. foot warmers. In driving in the count A somewhat strange argument in favor in very cold weather, afoot warmer wi l of hanging comes to us from 3 correspond- add eatly to the comfort of those mak- out. The gentleman in question has been ing t e journeyâ€"AmericanAgricullllrist. seeking to discover what mode of violent. death is most popular with the British public, and with that object has adopted the very reasonable means of examining the methods chiefly in favor with persons committing suicide. The result is ap- parently very favorable to hanging, as in one yearâ€"ISSIâ€"out of 1,476 ple who cornmitod suicide, no fewer t an 511, or upward of onethird, hanged or strain led themselves, as against 279 who cut t lair threat, and 271 who drowned themselves. The statistics are interesting, but they hardly amount to n. guanine and unbiased plebiscite in favor of hanging. In the first. place custom follow; the law. A great many people, no doubt, hang themselves, not because they impartially, and with full knowledge and on reasonable grounds prefer thstto other methods of extinc- tion, but because in England it is, how- ever barbarous and clumsy, the method which, that to our mode of execution, most readily occurs to the vol ar mind. And then hanging is a moth which it is within evoryono's power to adopt. A stout rope can be im roviscd out of heaps of things. even if t e proper hemp en sus nder be wanting. Not so with other implements of death. Poison is not always easily irocurable. The class of persons from W cm the greatest num- berof suicides come are not familiar with the use of fire-arms. The guillotine is not a common article of domestic furni~ turc. To cut ono’s throat require remark- able determination and a firm hand. The only form of death which it is surprising to find less common than hanging is drowning. And this actually is adopted by the majority of female suicides, who certainly seem to have better taste, if not greater inventiveness, than their male rivals.â€"-I’all Mall Gordie. Farming Does Pay. Next to money, there is nothing like saving time. Since I first followed the plow when a boy (for fish worms) I have always made it my object to make the most out of every minute, and I can as- suro you that my st le of farming has paid, from the fact that at my present time of life there are not more than one or two mo es on my farm, and they could easily be removed by the money. In agricultural economy there is nothing like doing two things at once, and my most distant relatives and friends as that I am a humane, easy farmer, and I lay claim to being industrious Now on know every farmer loses a great d of time just in ' ' his axes and knives. I have changed all ' . By a slight con- trivsnce the 0th side of the grind-stone. l have attached: self-feeding straw-cut- ter; so when the boy turns the grind- stone, the straw-cutter goes at the same rate, and thus two objects are accom- plished at the same timeâ€"if the boy does growl, and growlling doesp't make it an easier, goodness nows. can't see hozv it cool . In ' timeono of my boysgoesinto the field an scatters the grain broad-cast withease at the same time he pullsbeâ€" hind hims ' ht barrow of my own con- struction, an the seed is harrowed in. Thus you readily see the expense of a drill and several ones are saved. I am trying to stud out a plan for attaching a clod-roller 'nd the barrow to save the boy the time and the trouble of going over the field the second time, at which he might growl. Hoots? corn and ta- toesisslowwork; so I urnish my ys with handles that have two boss on them, and of course they do double the work that one does, as on will allow ; andinharvestm eshavsabsck bladess well ass rout one, so they cut backward as well as forward ; and as the old wood-saw onl cuts as it goes down through a stick, have had one made for my that also cuts coming back, and thus it saves half the time. When “agents" of any kind call on me, or even my neighbors, I invite them to the barn andgettheintohsl mehuskeorn, whilellistantotheir talk; and you see I got a good deal of valuable information. and nobody loses any timeâ€"but themâ€"- A. W. 3:1.st in Ania-icon Ayricullurisf. Ifwofsstan onrattentiononwhst we haven-ether thsnonwhatwalsek,svsry bulewsalthissufieisnt. “WOKAN AND an DISILSF‘" is the title of an interesting treat u- :96 ) sent. pmtpsid, for three . u . p A die-s Wostos Disrxxsssr .‘olsnicsl. Associarlox. Buffalo, N. Y. Sloth, like rust, comme- faster than labor wears, while the key often used is always bright. maMWIh Wm:m tat sac Howhitpo-sibletoprooeedistwo sitsdlrsotionlattbesametimef By k- ingfromtbeforwsrdtothe sltpsrt of the vessel while in motion. Fur s tbm etut stamp Wilma Chemical Co, Kingston. Ont, will on ad to any s‘ldrsss a sample of Tr' lo Dyes. twenty. seven colored samples of with direc- tions for ass. and other information valuable toevsry ' e. ' long deceiv' ed by the spurioua' Ilsa article hsvsmentitwillbeoome popular; it it is unworthy it will sink into oblivion. For years tbspeo e of England and America have put to _ e sevsmt tests a compound mm which most ambitious claims have Under such ordeals as it has n subjected to, nearly every known pm tion would have failed but this one did not. In England and the United States to~ day. It is the most widely known sud popu- lsr of all public preparations. In verifics~ tics of which acts the following: In September last. one of the English for- resters of India returned to London, Eng, utterly broken down and debarred from iurther service by reason of what the ex staining ph oisns renounced incurable kidney ' ers and reply. He was com- paratively a young main and felt depressed over the situation. Incidentally lesrnin , however. of the power of Warner‘s S e Cure, which has sttrscted so much attention of late. he began its use. Within three months he was thoroughly restored to health. passed medical examination as a sound man and is to day discharging his cuties as well as ever in the trying climate of India l J. 1). Henry. Esq., a near neighbor of the late Thomas Carlyle, Cnelsea. S. “1’. Lon- don, Eng., became very much emaciated from long continued kidney and liver disor- ders, the treatment he had sought from the vast medical authorities working only temp- orary results. He this be an the use of Warner's Safe Cute, and on sy I5th last, declared "I am now feeling physically s new creature. A friend of mine to whom I recommended the S ife Cure for kidney, liv- er and various diseases, also speaks of it in the highest terms." R. C. Sowerby, Holensburg, N. B., was obliged to relinquish his proftssionsl duties because of a severe kidney and liver com- plaint. After using a dt-zm bottle: of War- ner's Safe (hire he says: “I am to day better than I have been for twenty years and I cheerfully recommend the sze C-ire to all who are suffering from these diseases." Mr. Wm. J ones, 16 \Vellington street, Csmborne, Eng, says that he was thorough Iy treated in St. artholomew's hospital, London, Eng, for urinary disirders and weakness. He used “'srner's Sife Care and he rays: “1 am like a new man." It cured him of indigestion, troubles of the bowels, excessive urination and nervous prostrstion. He adds: “ l was taking var ious medicines for over two yesis from the bist doctors, and s'l in \‘sin, but after tak- ing W'arner’s sze Care for only four Weeks, I was brought from death to life." Mrs. E. Gsme, 125 Broad street, Landon, W. Eng, sufi’ered for years from female weakness, skin eruptions and impure blood, but after using Warner’s Sife Cure, she says: ‘My health is better now than it has been for ears." . F. West. Eiq.. 16 Burton Crescent, W. 0., London, from his own experience ”strongly recommends Warner‘s Sue Cure to all persons suffering from kidney uni liv- er complaints,as the best remedy known. Mr. Henry odaxted, I Pennsburv Private Road, Wadsworth Road, London, I‘l.ig.,'wss cured by \Varner’s Sife Cure of enlsr ed liver which roducad numbness in his left eg, with s d heavy feeling and dizziness on the right side of his head. “1 have recom- mended it," he says, “ to several of my friends most of whom have derived great benefit from it." Mr. \V. Clarkson, Hartington. Villas, Spitsl, Chesterfield, Eng.. used \Varner's Safe Cure for liver complaint, dyspepsii flatulence, vomiting of bile. and munml de- pression. January 15. ISS3, he writes : After using the eighth bottle I feel better than for many years. It is a valuable medi- sine. Mr. I. Hiscock. station master, Toff Vale railway, Navigation station, was cured of abscess of the kidney, calculus or stone, dis- charge of pus, etc . by thirteen bottles of Warner's Safe Cure. "I had long and faith» fully tried some of the ablest medical men in South \anes in vain, one of them remark- ing that medical science has failed to find a remedy for confirmed kidney disease. The Sife Cure dissolved and brought away about two ounces of stone. 1 can never praise the Safe Cure ton highly." Mr. Robert Patten, New Delaval, Eng, was much overcome by severe inflammation of the bladder. "I ad to urinate every five or ten minutes with great pain and suffering. My water was full of matter and blood. Both kidneys and 1m r were affect- ed, and in addition I hid a btd cough and heart trouble, (all presumnb.y the secondary effect of the kidney and bladder disorder.) He says that after curing his bladder, kid- ney and liver trouble by \Varner's sze Cure. his "cough and palpitation om quite gone." William Simpson, Ezq., Dinghty Mill, Kirkcsldy, N. 13., suffered for years from Bright's disease of the kidneys and conse- quent dro sv, His body was dreadfully swollen. ll! appetite was fickle, he Wise full of rheumatic pains. his urine burned in passing and was lull of mucous and brick dust a. diluent; his pulse was Weak, his heart Was irregular in its action, his breathing was very much impaired, in short he had all the painful symptoms of that dreadful dis. order. He spent 17 weeks in the Royal Infirmary, of Elinburgh, under the skill of the best physicians who. having exhausted all agencies at their command, discharged him "as incurable." He says: “I pssatd water every hour, day and night, bsvmg g-est pain while doiu so. It was nearly white as milk. with a human, and when it stood for an hour, the deposit was squsrter of an inch thick in the bottom of the vessel." \Vlicn in this de-perate condition, he began to use Warner'. Safe Cureâ€"the only known specific for Bright's disease of the kidneysâ€" "l have used twelve bottles," he says, and his health is so reswred that he adds : “ l bless the day when I read that Bright's disease was curable and for so little cost " The following persons of qublity In [.m- don and other parts of lluiglmd, are a low of the thousands who have used and can mended Warner’s Site Cure, the great spear fie for kidney, liver, urinary. female and Bright's dileues: Hon. Freeman ll. Morse, 8 Park Villas East. Richmond. CA. tain l“. L Norton, (llingall Villa, Lee Ros . Blackbeath, K ~nt. Hos. S. B. Packard, 14 Alexandra Drive. Liverpool. Hon. A. 1). Shaw, United States (basal, Manchester. The Rev C. (I. Squirrel, Stretton-usdsr- Posse. Rugby. Such testimOnisls from such unquestion- able sources prove the value of this remedy. which is sold in every drug store, beyond the shadow of s d am. They prove that it is the greatest of all modern medicines for these terrible kidney and liver diseases. \Vhst it has done it will uaq eltionsbly do for others. and a: such it commends itsell most warmly to public confidence. Paper with the largest circulationâ€"Bank notes. l'zkcussox Bl. on Will. Tm. -â€"A 31. Stain & Ca, IlrJoklj n, N. Y , handle 2 000 ‘Lorsxs annual! , mostly heavy dralt. They sy of the gr Ol'-r1mrm-N| rrs-is: "“e handle more of the [Ruben-n Harman; than an, other I reed. Tm ru is more demanl for them. They give the best Istisfactu n. u matterhawtiu'eoltlieblnodlhm his (Am. Generally they have feet as i la .t belt: r as our pavements i the Clyoesdsles or other breeds. Tell the f- rear: of the West taken their Porcheron Sums stares sud breed them. Would advise breeding to I’- r churn-Ni rssn btraes in pretenses to any otbnr breed."- ' Wheat. Ne-fly 1.400 PascbsrthW horses have has imported from France and bred in their per. ity by M. W. Dsnbun, of Wayne, IIL, whn within tbepeit few months has 390 olthsmframtbsbli’atbrssdm nPrsaes, particular attention '1: ins to res, and french records. 3 I M8 F O R T H E Kidneys. Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PU’BII'IBR. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured. and that Is by; removing the causeâ€"wherever“ ma be. ’1‘ kal medical authorities of the day eclsie that nearly every disease is caused. by deranged kldne s or liver. To restore these. therefore. Is the on y am by which health can be secured. Here is w are “'ARSSI’S SAFE (‘1'le has sohlovcd Its great reputation. It acts directly upon the kidneysand liver, and by placing them In a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kidney. Liver, and Uria- sry troubles: for the distressing disorders of v-nmrn: for Malaria, and physical troubles gem-rany. this great remedy as no equal. Be- were (-1! lmposlon, lmlmtions and concoctions said to bejust as good. For Diabetes ask for \VABXBB'S SAFE D'.\ “'3'“ 1". all. For sale by all dealers. ll H. WARNER & CO~, .. In. nun, ltorhesicvfiil. London. Eng. God compels us to learn many bitter les- sons, that, by knowing and suffering, we may also know the eternal salvation. A DE AD 8801“ may be taken at but and bilious disorders with Dr. ll. V. l'ierce’s "Pleasant I’urgntivo Pellets." Mild yet cc rtam in on ration; and there is none of the reaction consequent upon taking severe and dmstic cuthnrtios. lly druggists. To A thunder storm is almost always a very high-toned affair. Young men or middle aged ones. suffering from nervous debility and kindred wenku‘ss- H, should send three stamps for part VII \Vorld‘s Dispemary Dime Srries of books. Address Wonui‘s Disrsxssur Illusion. Assocuriox. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Carson's PulmousryCo h Dro us. The prescrl tlon of an old Csnsdlsu 1mm onnr. ’he beat row for the Lungs. In large bottles at 50 cents. Fur everywhere. It soothes and cools s feverish patient to bathe him in warm water in which a little salerstus has been dissolved. Catarrhâ€"a New Treatment whereby 0 Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. If. Dixon 81 Son, 305 King-St. West, Tomato, Canada. Archbishop Whntely, describing common- place preachers, said, "In their sermons they aim at nothing, and hit it." PEUI‘OIIIA I Pretoria l Pectorls l the great remedy for Coughs. Golds, Brouohltls, Sore Throat. Influenza. [foursomes and all sanctions of the Lungs and Throat or Chest. I’ectorls loosens the phlegm and breaks up the 00 h. 25 cents per Bottle. Don I give up until you have t Peotorla, all Drueglsts and General stoni- keepsrs sell It. A P. 162 y sale VALE. Illcli, Rare, Kurius Bock. Tells all. l‘rICu by s ulsII scaled 25 cents. llor 689: So; Norwslli. Conn SEED! 500 prizes fre‘e.‘ a Market Socdsnulg,_'lforonlo. tint. NE OI“ THE BEST 250 ACRE FAR MS Ill tf‘m Count of KI-nt. For particulars sildrms .I. IV. SHACKLE'I‘ N, .Jliuthsm. Ont. AKOI‘A â€"-PARI‘IES DESIRIRU IN~ FORMATION relative to {roe Ilolm-u. “‘llll cor rect- mnps. circulars. and reliable facts. Inn: of charge. Apply to HARRY MERCER. Travelling l-Zlulgmlioll Agent 0. M. and 8t. 1’. rullwuy, Olmthnm, nut. N ESTABLISHED HARNESS llIYSI. NESS for Sslu. touetlu-r with 3 non» land. with good house, shop, and stable; or would oxclulnuu for ones slid lot Ill Toronto. JAMI-ZS lquKWlihli. \Vhltovsla. UTUAL MARRIAGE Eb DUWMEN I‘ Assoolstlon. provldes dowrius on manlnuu of Its members, from 8250 to 83.000. Assessments low. Over 300certlllcstes slrcsdy Issued. Well worthlhucunslllrr atlas of young people. Apply to W. I. IMLACII, Sec- retary. London, Out. 0 LOT ALLOW I OUR CHILDREN to grow up deformed or crIpph-d, but call and er- smlne our appliances for the treatment of Club Fort, and Diseases of tho lenc. flips. Rum and Ankh. “I'- membor the world is progressing, and morn cun bu Illluu today than at any fonnur period. Wo also nmnufucturn \rtltlclsl Limbs. Trussus, and s IpllflllCl‘ll for lllli rollrf Will show lit 'l'ol- AU'I‘IIUIH u and cure of all kinds of dcformlt vs. onto Guol lb and London Exhibitions. (70X. 91 O urch street. Toronto. ARGE TWO 8101“ IIRIUIt III) Hill. for Sale in the vlllagn of Brougham. known as tliu Brougham llotcl, Ilrougluun Is situated In the Centre of the Township of I‘lckrring. whom all the publlc buslnl-ss of the Townshi ls transacted. 'I‘Iils hotel is doing s large comnlcrcls trade, besides a first class general butl- nevs. undoubtedly one of tho best money making Hotel Stands In the County. Terms moth-mic. 'I‘ltln good. Splendldfltsblessnd Sheds. Possession tosult purchaser. Proprietor rutlrlnl from Hotel buslncss. Markham It Whitby mall stages stop daily at the stable. For panic. ulsrs apply to t in propril-wr. TIIOMAH POIII'IIICII, Brougham. VOnt._’____‘ BOON TO FARMERS. Clrculsrs free. of new and most roductluw vsrlctlcu known of Seed Grown. Tcstllnunls s of 110 bushels per acre of Boyds Egyptlsn Oats, Samples of 2 or , 9U routs. JAB BOYD Jll. Cedar Grove, ()nt. Municipal ' Uouncillnr’iâ€"Hiiidh'Iok' Important book for Hunlclpnl Councillors and olllrrrs- Contains In brIef and familiar style tho munlci ml laws of()nteroâ€"-wlth forms. 200.. Hi boundlnclotl Price One Dollar. Address I’ll/t a TItAUY. I'ubllslu:rs. Htrstford, Ont. 1883-St. John EXthIllOfl-l883 Leather Beltlnu. Fire [In Ins nose. «to. Four First Prison and Two )lplmnas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belling and Fire Engine llose‘wero accorded by the Jud on at the St. John Centennial and Dominion .x- hlbltlon, to souls a: ssnmcn. Montreal. 019!” “EWWP‘E‘WW _ . . . ..- ‘ THE“ 141.? his perfect film. c mil to an mportcd French Corset; me Re a x we to the tlmlro; very styl- lbsh, elegant In a posrsnoo, and spprov the most fast! Ions. Manufactur. Mb ed of HE OROMPTON oonsef'co. 1|! Y0 IK M'I'Illllf‘l‘ T0 80 5T0. $100,000 TO Loaf: on fintclass farm rty at lowest ram. Partners will save money by a ylna by mall direct to me. II. II. KNOTT, Ls Adelaide St .p Ital-t. Toronto._ $11.90 xtrsordlnsry â€"FOB.â€"- Bargain l 35 ‘ :‘ts On noelpt of only . flu: wn will mall. post- Id.3>IplmcomlwIs- ngle use“ olfullslra sheet artiste bound medic! one volume. Kame- ol Vocal umzâ€"Au on soooum of Elisa; A Warrior Bold ' Tm 01mm" had; Nancy 1:0; Chorus of L'hadty Girls; Drum- mers 80's.; The Ju 's Son" The 11)"qu Bonwmlfmma: olwllleu;flsn|nths Icon: Johnny Iowan ' The (Ilmrrs: T o sndtheWhalo; “law [Irvin the Violet as; five ("flock In the Honda ; Hy In"! She‘s but a lac-Ia Yet; Alum. Dru um; Dame Babble: and ”places of Inruumrnial Hui-Is. comm-In. new and dance muslc. selections from different Martha. ‘45,. he All the shove snrlmu handsome an Chrome lithograph in entw- of the [soul'- I‘m a and lo (klnimand- murmur“ postpald for . As a holldsy on»! we also send (no lo Christmas Our-s, w m malls; nadw and a pad of 4;- Cards. (”Munich Yong-taillbcahovsfw MC 0' 6 Ionian”; Ides. forum. Out shls out and man wtthasdsr. J18. LEE & CO Montreal, P. Q. ’“‘ oaxtswu FARM, Th (treats-st Ian rtl and Dracula . kstabllshmeviil "film World. I PERCHERON HORSES WORTH s2,soo,ooo.oo W tn- hus-su Ind a... um. i, M. \V. DUNIIAM, VWHMCM WI. Hun-'01.! «can/mar}. â€"â€" Prion low to! qual- ' lty of stock. and EVERY “All!“ OUAMII [ED A BIEEOER. Xafils‘s‘t'cpm loathe. ., 2 ”page Is the Pan-heme fluid k 00 PM W M of the stud m MMPMMM Chm 30. ”. 390! Trivium: rm FLA lexsn SHEETS-â€" moor TINâ€"L‘mb and and em: danvsa'lzai. moxâ€"‘mav "Avot' so: And srssirnn GOODS. Guitar. For Sale by OOPLAND & MW. B'00Ks BEAVER S. S. LINE QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST I, turn, mm nil, imml, 0m. Leather Belting for Price Lists and Dlocouuts. preserves the leather. and I t yourssddlers forlt. "a i ‘ a“ an” do do ‘ANADA Pisa TIEâ€"Pen and other Brands. MONTREAL. Send An cents all”: tarsal copy of Turin. dial?“ Sm: ‘\ telly Mariam publlsbal See the is: or W am his: to My catsuit-a and club Miser. a FRANK Wu: FREE! SUN, 3.! t 35 Adelaide SW3. Wat. “new. Osnsda -.- .._..-._a.__ ...-._.. s___.. WEEKLY BETWKILV Quebec, neutral, and Liverpool. CALLIhG AT For lowest rates and all particulars apply to F. E. DIXON db GO Restructure-rs of Star Itlvet I 70 Illa: Street. East. Toronto. Large double Drlrlug Belts a specialty. So ELM 0m! HARNES§OILI BASED ON SEATS FOOT 0"... Is the finest harness dressing mldfl. It tattoos and an F. F..I).ILI.l-2Y & C0., Ilsmlllon,'0nt., ASolr Agenfsfor the Dominion 30 DAYS’ TRIAL h. iniislil NI'.}\II.I;3 IAI‘I‘LIIJ .“ ail-fl”? 0L'I‘AIC man out)! BUM-r puns-u - . ‘ ,sg‘rs urn sent on a n31" rInI ‘l‘u MEN 05L\._\'0L‘.\'O Oll OLD, who am sulfur- In; from ' ham-oi s Driuurv Losr \‘lrsu‘rv. \) aSTlNG \\ mt xrssia. and all lboso illsrnsm of a lsnsosu. Nil-um:h rwultlnx from Aims-rs and (miss (‘Al'FKâ€"‘I. . newly n-Ilcf and colupluts n‘slomtluu to “Luff", Violin and Msa‘llm‘l‘ (IUARANTEKD, Scull at once for muslmicd lamplllct free. Allan‘s: Voltsic Belt 00.. Marshall. Mich. If you will send us ultll tlils slip 3:1“. or 9 three cent stumps, we will mail you, Imam-am, a sample pscksgn ountsiulng Ill) useful articles, which are required in every house, ulth Instructions by whlcli you can nmtuflnm $2 to 5| per day. Sult- sble for both urn-s. This Ill no Iiuullvug. as the ssmplrs srr well worth the lupin-y, nun may be n» turned if not satisfactory. Show Ihls to your frlt‘uilfi. .I.IS.I.EI~1& 00., Montreal, 1‘.Q m The Newell Patant Universal Grinder. ‘ : on . r Award of Gold and Sllv or Medals. IIBWELL .kOHAPlN Proprietors, 9554!. James-st. was Montreal. 'I‘Ilcso Mills save time, grlnd any klnd of grain very am it III! “I s lion lmatlnu. L s 1- gor ; also Mills working on some prIuprlv wIth different style of roller, grinding phos- plmtemunld and silver (Ill-S, mmrlz. plaster clay.bouon, fish-sump... bur-k. Lin. l’loaso call or erto for particulars. Dominion Line of Steamships ltuunlmr In COIIIIl'CllOII with tho Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Hailing from uubcu (ivory Saturdn ' during the summer monl smnd from l’oltlun every Thursday during the winter months Eulllnudntcs from PORTLAND 1‘0 lelcvnol. nomlnlon. Jun. [0. l “mu-gnu, Jim. 3!. 'inrnln. .lnn. l1. (lnlnrlu. PM). 7. Montreal, Jim. ‘11. Toronto, I-‘i-li. . tx‘ ll. Itntcuof ssssgc:cnhln. Portland to Liver ml $110. $00. 70, ltclurn 890, $110. $130, occur In to sternum and berth. all outside rooms nu comfortably heated by steam. Intermediate 310. Slocrnxo, all. 'l he saloons and staterooms In surumcrs iuurki-d thus: ’ arc sulldslilpe, where but little motion Is felt, and no cattle 4* sheep are curried on them. For further pnrtIo. - lsrs apply to any Grand Trunk Itnl‘xwuy Agent or local agents of the Company. or to DAVID 'I'tDllllAlH'l-Z st. (0., General Auolltu. Montreal. “Ii-66 BEAUTIFUL I511. SONGS A new collection. smlirsclnu a number of the most xwulsr songs of the day. Among Ulrm are. \ '0 Nova H wsk as we I’ass IIy;--- liver the (lsrdon WsII,â€"heny Dene-uâ€" Warrior Hold,- lllue Alsatian Monmtslnl,â€"Unly a lllouom from but Cramâ€"Three ()Id Mald- of Low,â€" I’llrtln In the Htsrll lit,â€"(Irsn<lnlothl-r‘s Old Easy (5 lainâ€"Don‘t Dr nk my Iio) 'l'trnllbt. and 90 others, oomprlsln llolm- songs, Comlu Honls, Sentimental songs, hlldrrn'ssougs. «to All are printml on Mon paper, and art- bound In a book wIth colored con-r. llumrmlmr. in: Fund the entire colloctlon of 100 Bonus for only l.’:c., (law books for 500,. I don, II; Ic. or 3c. stamps taken. J. LEE & C0., Montreal, I’.Q. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS â€"â€"Of" Tullâ€"â€" WHITE STIR LINE Are all of "11'!" without exception nrnomr the Largest and Fault-u of (ion-nu \ld'nlnl'ls 'l'lmy were constructed With special mien-mm m Il.e convoy once 0' passengers. and for safety tom. fort or spec-d. am unexccllod. The: nru llpi'o- lslly mind for the rosulurlly of lll'll’ rapid passages In all weather. The slonrnuo accom- odstlons are of the high“! older. the van!“- tlon perfoct; and every provision has been made for the comfort and pmmclmn o! the pas. ucngcre. In silllftlon to the lutal null nbsolulll separation of the single men and worn: n ex- cept on deck, the married column-Imam has been so remodelled and srrsuucd tbs. every msrrled couple or family has a 1min prIano room to Itso f. For particulars spply to we company’s scents stall towns in Unvurlo. or In 'I‘. W.JONI£d. Genorulnuent. 28 \ork siruot Toronto. FUN AND MYSTERY ENDLEHH AMI'HIHIZNT run 05‘ LY 30 (1’1! Have you seen It 'lhs [Hurst u.II-c1!m ,l (lama, Cards, Trish, Paul-s, bonus. rte m ' off-41:4 for snythlr. Ilhllir mom A)“ Ii. MELT You A “1' ”LP. filIAkub. for ll." old or young. Our NEW BUDGET contains the fo‘lowlnx: lIrllI-r‘o (.‘onlumlu l‘stk; lbr Sly-Ila Oracle: Uulde to Ylltlatlhlz I!) my: Enemy (lama-s: Me! "Hold to “am (mam l but Colmrd (Thrown Cards: the his! I‘I tile; as Ways to (Isl lush ; the "If have; 9 beautiful You l‘icwns; Language of Jun 1 and flowers; IOI “denim“ for Act! rs .h Albums, ll You» Is: Km; with Music 3 ”re 'I‘nshsln M is; run of 11 ml (kimfctlsnls' i Chimes is “a I'uule' the Roman Cross f'uulc; (met 85 I'rtu l‘uule; I set Transformation l'lstuus, change color right helm. goon-us. and (mists at Fortune ALI. Yul! so CERT“ IR 057. UK 1W“ can rosrumsnulm r. sulfuric Two jun for FIFTY CKNT‘fiJu u Jhl’. .t‘s‘. DUI. M. “and at once and the "mall do new oflend. We with old" to no If mistake. JAS. I.EI’.&C0., Xanlml, l’.Q. EQ 055m LAUNDRY Bill. 9?” Beware of lmitations. MADE RT The Albert Toilet Soap 00. “1.4.--. . ._.4 ,