The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE? JEVVELLER. I j- --jj_- T Man_ufa.ct\_1rers And Sole_ Agents for the C:;x1r1:`;- -BY USING 'J.`HE---- cg", COF-FIINS AND CASKETS mv ALI. Ahd alfEugei-17Requi'siteg Fm-mTh. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, }`r: n attended to. - G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Sir-Km-3 STEAM WORKS AND sliow 1mm: "COLLIER-ST., BAR 1.-:1. __._- (i0..9.). (`In stock or ]Si::dVeV__toT(-)rdVr. IOHN PLAX TO K Have you seen her in dreams of in reality l' " In both. I do not understand you.. Please explain; though you` seem at. times rather` fantastic to me, you are at base a very sensible fellow. I will. My story may souhd vtailbr d'epre: W11. ,8 IUOIU mu} `chin. The btfure tlu `luv the bu THE Witty ' U YCH UFUIJ I Neither. I have-no wife ;,and yet I feel as much married as any man can be. No husband knows his wife more intimately than I know" mine. Delight- ful creature, I see her now I and a rapt expression fell upon his face. \./In, .I. of tron was mi remed' cnjny1 a nun) treatm `CHIC T Angmc _ Writtc The i~a;id must iibett imuu: by J4 \H...` Porou: John Allaild an. us. in At}! "poet `\1 fore. do Iur Blevlm medic! from I` herald Mot Sm night Tea. 0 fact Pup Tea Miss IN II ! |.JlI.| . })_` SCh(: UUBUJUU It IIDUIU ulauxuunuu, " You are 9. skeptic and scoffer," he said, but I have great faith both in dreams and marrlag." . -,, L`__L L-_.-...... -onus nun ll came datb: A I ivg Du Ax. lit), /1 its" .I)la aSkL*f1 False just w '13 ;-S Dr. A bu `sl Ccaua auu Luau. 1 xasn. ` 13 that because you are a bachelor or because you hke` to dream with your eyes open ? ll `T-:LLnu; T `\nvvn,v\l\ 0 Ch!` I.\uIr. '._l'.`ho.- Sm. 111 _Thc .7 + I)]2llt' vnld 1 "7\ 1 -----u --o vprln. - vvvuawu uv an IIDUWII UV lVVUu ' `-Fated to love -V---how very romantic .tf_1at_. soumia ! 1. You are not_h1_`ng.. unless ro mu.nti0, myfrie:_:d. _" ` 4- -- `,0 "IVl....' ..L.;-;..L ...'...'....'.....'.'L; `.'....`.".1..I:'_.. L\J.\ cum V1 uu \:1A9.~`.|1nA;a6 \\.I Iaavv .- I should snppose,l interrupted, '~H.l.1:=.t_ with such complete sympathy you would have found one another s as.-ciety very much like so1itude-de- ci dull, i-".JeeLl." 1-3 the eociutv of lovers ever dull T " l\lo1'e than dull," `I answered, to eve1'y one . except V themselves --a supreme bore, i11fact). A` ` I mean to one another, of -course. Oh, you were lovers, then ? - , I said. `f You did not tell me that. That alters the case; ~ Love has rightly been styled she egotism of two, and lovers,_ there- jfore, never tire oneanotgher, so long as they are actively and _madly in love 7" I (17,. _..._- _-A. ._..,..JI.. 3.. 'l.......' ..l.......... ...v_, ...., ...,...-._, _____ __J ._ --. . ` We were not madly in loye," observ- my companion, for we were very calm and very happy. I do not think hap- piness can be other than calm. I told her I loved her, just as I should have sold her her eyes were brown, `or her hair"yellow. She said, I know it and I love you equally. Love is the law of our being. I had met many young women. Not one had ever appealed to me before. She was the one woman of allthe world to me. ' I had never ex-' pected to meet such a woman. (1 D__n. __._ 1.-.... .....4. L-.. 0" 1' :......... tl\.\-UIJI-I UV IJJUUL uuvna In vv vnnaun But you have met her '1'."-I inquir- -ed. You say yourself that this all occurred in a dream. V A -V_..- .u- v. \.luA\' aauuvuqv vs Insvn ~ 0, age was not strictly beautiful, but she was beautifulto me. I think I have seen in actual life `women more attractive in person ; but they had not the i_nden.abl`e charm which a man nds in thewomam 'he is fated `to love," -14 :T.`,A_ I ; -vvu- vi an. at \Al.\4|~oq. ` Yes, it. was a dream. but 9. dream lmore real than reality itself. It more resembled a. 'vision. ' Every detail was impressed on my mind. I observed the shape of her nger nails, the exact tex- ture of her white muslin gown,_ the form and fashion of `her shoes, 3. mended ripin her glove before Ievpulled it off, a tiny mole on her neck. 1; ml.:_ 3. __ ;.__,_.L _ _-__1E__L2- L1,.--. 9. -. w--J naa\.IA\J v-o paw. aovvnnu This is, in truth, a realistic dream,"' I said laughingly. * If she had a mole and a mended glove she was not entire- ly ideal. But then, she3`wa.s,'I presume,` beautiful beyondlnalture or art. to \T..' ;.L.. ......_ _-. _._.:-u._ |.--__;:n_-1 .' -"` The phrase ..e:kpre8se', inv ' ' feeling and belief. A man who fancies he can love any one of ahundred women is _in- capable of love, as I understand it. H Van ........-..... LL- I.._._ -1.` ...I.._'..:..I-.... 1 vlulnu uni, Ill, 13 IUl.l\I._ '7<"i.3o;7'{{:{k about them. Izhe- 1ie_ve;,that love -- u r., I II 1' I I 0 ..' c-:9 II ' .`I "`?7i?3.I a.32. IiJ1Z'v}2"3TiIs{3icgy, then, I `suppose '3" ~ (4 I .l..`_In. a.l..:...l. ..L-..; 1.1.-.. `I L- No, merrisge was not necessary ; indeed, it would have been supezous in such circumstances as ours seemed to be. All we cared for was compan: ionsbip, and the `perfect sympathy which we exhaled. ' I I I ,. I I,____' If the dream had lasted long enough, my dear fellow, r-youwould both have got hungry, I-remarked,` and then you would have wanted food, accompanied with all the dreadful prose that can not be kept: out of. mar- riage, as it has to be managed in `this hard, commercial, practical world of ours. But once more, how did `the dream end? Did you quarrel at the close, as so many lovers do, and then torture themselves with imagining they have missed paradise? ' .. rm__ ____._ :_1-- -.,..-........I:_... ...:a.l.. .... ULIIII -Fiequently. `."And I always connect one dream with 'another.. We usually 1] \IlI_-l\1\I Una vn--av 1 resume the subject where we have left 1-H`. We say, When we meet again, we'll do thus and so, precisely as we sheulfl in actual life. ll|l U \JlLl&I-1, ugnuunn vv\. -ovv u o A statement so stupendous as that is enough to awaken anybody, I.sa.id`. Have you ever dreamed of your ?ch.rmor since that time T` A I uayu ........-.. ,......-.-... . _ L The very idea. of'quarreling-with su I rare and lovely 3. being is profane. The dream ended, or rather I awolkejust as_ she had said, `We shall love through all e`ernit_v, shall we not? ' _L,L_.__ ___- ...- _.L........'..--_ ___ LL_J. We know that we are dreaming, but we believe our dreams are peculiar. We are `condent that our souls are released while our bodies sleep, and that they take the material forms that they wear in the practical world. I have asked her if we should ever meet in the body, and she felb- sure we should. Then We should have to be married in" order to beltcgether, and have our love protected by. the laws. unavunxn u-o u-vvu.--- .--v- But you are conscious, are you not, that you are only dreaming T- I we `have met. ' This is the strangest of all. I have se_en1_a.nd talk- ed to the real woman. ' 11?! ~ A k `- But _her condence has not; been ;veried; so your wonderful spiritual 1' revelatioxxs, as _v0n plainly regard them, % must appear fictitious to you after all '3 5;-n ; '[1.|uL\4 5 Only lastsuznmer. it went in July to the.Adirondacks. Oue day `rambling in Keene valley I came upon a spot that seemed perfectly. familiar. A moment s thought informed methat it wasga reproduction of the scene where Iahad rst encountered her. " But she was not there, "of course '1". Do not interrupt me, please, I was absolutely sure I should nd her. I had not walked twenty yards when I saw a young woman sitting on a log, dressed just as` she had been dressed. She looked up suddenly ; I it "was her face, the same tender eyes, the same sweet -smile,` ftheexact image of my dreams. I lifted my hat. saying: `I am delighted to meet you again. This is not a dream. Now you will be mine forever. _ You have been waiting for me, darling '1 I "` No, 1 have been waiting for--- Whom, or what l ` For - my husband. Am I not he `ll Certainly not.- - How could you L. F)! H As she spoke a pleasant-looking gen- tleman `emerged from a path in the wood, and she introduced, me, without name, as an old friend, and him as her husband.` I do not know how I. ap peared ; I suppose I was cool;`bu't I feared I should subcate. They were both very polite. He `gave me his card, and invited me to call at their hotel at Elizabethtown. I thanked him,,and politely walked on.- I have never seen them since. I cannot bear to think of her as another s. I shall always -regard her as my wife; A He has stolen her from me. a . ' Out of your dreams, I suggested. But the dreams were real ; she was mine,. he exclaimed, almost. ercely. And so your romance has ended. So it seems ; but I still hope, why Iknow not. Something must, -I feel, bring us together. Al 02...... .....- 1...... ...i....... _... .. .......'L ---_, ........ -. " Since yaou have given me so much condence, and told eme so strange 9. story will you give me the name of the husband of this dream wife of yours `l I may encounter him some time. ' H 'I'_`l':.. ..-._-- :._ t`l-I_1._-__. t`l__--L_._ ._.y-J v-vvuuauyg -goons uvu-.nv vou:vo His name is Colstoun Coxeter--so queer a name that I shall never forget it`)! I . ' . uv ' "` You havea chahce still, my dear fellow , . . _. _ What do you mean 2" . " I have heard the name myself. It impressed me as very` Odd when I saw it in The New York Tribune day before yesterday," . n 1111...; .1:.1 rnL- m..:|.-_._- ___ _nL:_.n'1 on `gun as uuauu Av v UL Anus y n m?_.That; `idddidied suddenly of heart: disease, and left. a young and interesting widow. V V " ` ' `How `I. Where T ' l/\al IJ\J vuu l\.Ill:L vv vunn-mu: . This is ipdeed interesting; .Wbwen? I . O `I I --v_- v _vp.nuuv av v :4 Is_ love, IVl:r6'ke in. " Well,` the '.definition is -as good aa any; if not'qqite ; fexhamjtive. _`But;'how--did your, extra- *erainasy`dr*eaun` nd}-lik6 mosynovels, A with u'm-riuge 9_ 10; J 7" did The Tribune say of him?" inquired my companion feverishly.- rm.-. L...L...:n d.::...1 ...-_1.:.._1_ -2 'L......L The Rink. ' L It is said that the decline of the roller skating rink; has set in. . A great many speculative people made "hay while the sun shone. Corporate rink builders, manufacturers of skates, deal- ers in various. kinds,ol' wood. have realizedefortunes out" of the business. The country is dotted o{rer"with build- ings for - which Asomewnewjuseywill doubtless be found, and many ersons who hold our too -long thaveprobably been subject to losses.` *Pherink ~crazie_.3 was on alarge` scale while:,it; lasted, and it had a "`long " is a-``* simple` iamusetijent` prbba,b_ly;; groli 13 fatinf `will not b`e aban3oiied{ hhtzsi iimanig, its 1esIe"':of'e' life In sited nal uses it_.had to com get ; ` berg tentmischuievous, and the realisation of this_no doubt has hastened its downfall. The rink as a social institution offered too many temptations and pittalls to the simple and unsophisticated. Then, too, foolish young people be- gan .to be infatuated with the sport. Girls and boys neglected school to go the rink. Young women threw off the .restrai`nts*of home and gave themselves` -up V to the fascinating amusement. Young wives and also "young husbands got themselves into all manner of com plications through rink adventures. Domestic broils increased. The peace cf thefamily hearth was in many cases destroyed. The divorce lawyers waxed fat The gossip and scandal-mongers had a perennial harvest. . . _ Gossip on Tea. Tea is the drink `of `the future. Coffee had the start in- the race, but tea is `overtaking it,_- and will eventually leave it far behind. England and Russia, the two greatest powers of . the oldworld, are almost exclusively tea- drinkers. The Dutch was once led the commerce of. Europe ; they drank co'ee and sank consequently to.a subordinate place. It is interesting 1-0 note the habits of nations in this particular. The consumption of coffee in England is, on the average, less than one pound perhead; in Holland each` man, woman and child absorbs twenty-one pounds. Belgium and `Denmark each consumes over thirteen pounds a head, Norway nine pounds, and Sweden about the same quantity, while frugal France is content with less than three pounds. But the United "States, no doubt owing to their large Scandinavian,~ Dutch and German population, take nearly eight pounds per annnm for every one of their $50 000,000 of poo p_'e,y though in some parts of the country tea `has almost displaced The Czar s subjects consume only about three-fourths.,~f an ounce of coffee per head, the smallest amount used by any Eure pean nation. 'I`-_. .|{!t2n s-.- ...n.-. nnlrl C... m,v\ru`.\vurJ ni- .n4\.\-n. mu n-uv\n\.rQJ `In #1660 tea Wes seld in England at the enormous price of sixty shillings a pound, or considering the _di'erent value of money thenand now, at a cost fully twelve times that aulwhich the same a.rticl_e Indy at present be had. At rst itihad to contend with great oppo- sition. Coffee had got thestart of it, and vested interests were at work when Thouras Garraway in `Change alley be- gun to retail it, not so much as an agreeable drink as 9. cure forall disor- ders. _ Book Agents. Many of the. greatest men in the world's history have been book agents. Napoleon and Washington were tem porarily book agents._ Jay Gould, now rich beyond the dreams of avarice, was in early hfe a book fcanvasser ; so was Mark Twain. Ralph Waldo Emerson canvassed for books for a Boston house; so also did Longfellow, whose success was phenomenal, his pleasing address and sweet manners no doubt gaining him many a hearing. "Daniel Webster paid his second term tuition at Dart- mouthby acting as local book agent in Merrimack county, New Hampshire, for a Connecticut rm. Bret Hart .was abook agent in the fall of` 79 in Cali-. .fornia. General Grant -canvassed for. Irving's "(}olum-bus for a short period. _Ex-President Hayes footed it all over southern Ohio when a mere lad; getting subscriptions. for`,fBaxte r's Lives of the snenrxm; c `I Saints-fi " -.Blai.tjie.;.t1; .im%8n.e.ttio and A opular politician, began life as aw m`bli< 9Wa89r[t.: 999398 life of ';": ll?-. y*[ 4 8n_G\iehpei it. % % V Mr. M<$Lash (s1ig`htl'y f_u1l)-""Now, my dear Mm-ia'r,- do'n t besovre on me. I've got a new connndruxmv for you. Heard it `,!a;sl1't"`nig1it-from one"of'the boys!" A '{ - . ,Mrn, Nfnrnnnh. Inn} at an um.-JIIH-`..`{.3\ It might" be interesting for anyone with 9. turn for philosophizing after the manner of Buckle, to trace the connec- tion between the intellectual progress of nations and the use of the current drinks. 3 In one of ' Mr. Howells "novels, the cook in the Maine logging camp, who has read scraps of Agassiz, Darwin and Taylor, and` is strong on the subject of nerve nutriment, insisted that there was a profound truth in this matter. , This philosepher of the hack- woods considered that` tea three times a - day, strong, {with treacle in it to sweeten it, and no milk, was the hes: of brain food for men engaged in chopping down trees. Sets em up right on end every time. Clears their heads and keeps the cold out." In his opinion the tea drinkers were every | where the master of the c0fi'ee-drinkers. Vsuuauv :.u5uu LLULII ULID Ul. IIHU Ullyo` Mrs. McLuah~ (not at all moHid)- ,"indeed ":*' A Mr. MV'Lha:s11'-;:"Yes}11s' . t .4 dee- %-oh- ,,yesh 11 Wha.t'ish the : di`erensh7. be-. tween corned beef and oqrhed nign_? Ydu `'a'.n t"gue`ihitha; !" ~ `V ` Ma. .M'u.1'.i.`..-.I.' r__~_..___n`_.C " ii`; ' -. Lve Etherlauzed. Strange Hallucinations or a Day _Droam-Wm no Harry the Widow `I Tea is unquestionably the drink for the brain worker. It is more refresh- ing, more restorative, more portable, less heating, more easily made, and- Brillat Sevarin, is correct in affirming that-a man would grow mad who drank one litre of coffee every. day for three months continuously-it has the._recom- mendation of being less deleterious. This is, perhaps, not the opinionof the coffee merchants, who are lamenting over their dwindling trade. Nor, ` we may well believe, has England taken to tea and .cocoa` `in preference to coffee merely out of regard for the public health. Fashion, taste and. convenience must be reckoned among the causes that account for the change. 3:7-|iI.i`ss.`*`1cS I;`I`ii;;l!'1'"(q;a;viIgd'ly):-"`.W65, `I can. =Beoa'us e cg;-negA1-_beia:f 'i;'_e vj1f`_ ,;i1t]:`es' a. k fool ofiseAIf. ` " ' . T". " THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. mm FARMERS FAMILY TREASURY. A conmm ron. rm: ruunzn AND ms..uun.v , and regula.r,_.then they will not stand and worry for food or water, and will Inwhloh There is Rental-l"ood'tor the mun the Bread - Januaryfis a criticalmonth with all kinds of livestock. , They -should be keptcomfortable and gaining. If they begin to fall off in condition, they will be almost sure to lose rapidly, and will require more food and better care to keep them up, than if well housed, and continuously well fe. Be" systematic take time to feed, to ruminate, and to rest. Look after sheds and stables, to keep them clean" and warm. .\Vater ought not to freeze in V cow or horse stables, on the coldest nights, and at the same time the ventilation should be such, that the air is always sweet. Pigs suffer greatly with the cold, and should have dry, well-littered nests, always Litter them with straw or swamp hay, enough so that they can cover themselves out of sight in it. Sheep should have dry sheds ;_ they bear a great deal of cold, but should not have wet nor dirty straw to lie in. Where much straw 18 to be thrown into their sheds, provide a few movable platforms, like old barn doors, for them to stand upon. , They will be a great comfort to them, and they areeasily turned. over when fresh straw is thrown in, or they get dirty; Fowls will layif they have warm houses, are well fed, and have a chance to exercise. The free range of the cattle sheds, sheep sheds, and the barnyards, gives usually sufficient exer- cise. If debarred from these, they must have sheltered runs and bare" ground. Ducks need to be well fed, but not al lawed to get too fat it they are to begin ' laying early. Too much corn is always "had, except for fattening poultry, as it produces internal fat, stops laying, and makes the fowls lazy. N0 exercise, no eggs. I New Potatoes. - I Whether deterioration and loss `of! vigor in the course of. cultivation are ` owning to an inherent tendency in a. variety, or result from faulty methods of cultivation, it would be difcult tol decide, with our- -present knowledge 3 but certain it'is that potatoes formerly famous and "protable, have disappeared from cultivation, and become `supplant- ed by new-comers. Every year wit- nesses the introduction of numerous new varieties most of them not better, if so good as already existing standard kinds. The old Peachblow, Prince Albert, and the once unexcelled Mercer, had to give way to the Early Goodrich, Calico, and Gleason, which intneir turn have disappeared tomake room for the Early Rose, Snowake, White Star, and others ; and, to judge from the past development of potatoes, these favorites of the present day, will. before long, have to yield to newer varieties. Many of these will have but a short eiuziskence, yet our leading seedsmen have become more careful in ascertain- : ing the real merits of -novelties before sending them out than was formerly the custom. Those who desire to try something new, will therefore incur butlittle risk in giving a trialto novel- ties introduced by reputable houses.- DR. HExAMER in American Agrtcul- turzst for Juauavy. V ' vuv w uwuv uuxuu Wu: cure qruumry ..U8- emu; V % . -.One'to` ve?bbx'q s'-xjviill. qi:;r6_1if6hi6 Ca.-1 trrh." . . 'sj91d; ' f:;sl1de:_1lgt.q:e_Ita`2_5c.' bo'x.~ Try ;DnLvA`.. 40ha.'e, s_[Qa;`1_1`_c1n;s'n', atar rh`0t1ra- take no other;-itwwill care. yon. '. For sale by all dealers. _. . Window Plants for January. The window garden and. greenhouse. should now be gay with bloom, and re pay the earlier care. . . .Bring' potted bulbs from the cellar. to give a suc- cession of bloom. Those out .of ower should have thestalks cut away, and the leaves allowed to grow until they turn yellow, when the pots may go to the cellar. . . .Insects, dust, and dryness of the air, are the chief enemies of the window garden. The Red Spider is so sma.ll,that it is rarely seen. The leaves turn brown, and soon fall, Examine the lower surface of the leaves with a magnier 5 if a red or brown mite is seen, it is the red spider. Syringe the under side of the foliage frequently and copiously, laying the plant on its side in a sink or bath tub 5 this is the only remedy. For Greeny, or plant ' lice generally, syringe with tobacco water. Meal y-bug and scale insects, are best re-V moved by hand-picking . .If earth- worms infest the soil of pots, saturate the ball with clear lime water. It will. not hurt the plants if soon watered with _ rain water. . . .If a. very cold spell comes on, remove the tender` plants to the middle of the room at night, and cover them with.some`light fabric, or. with newspapers. -A merican Agriculturist . for January. * Don't allo-v'v'a'<-::)ld in the head. to slowly l `and snrelvdevel_op itself into Cataarh when you can bepured for 25`__cents. 2 ., ' A 43-... .....`..I:.'.....:-_.. __:n' -...._ -:...-:.`.2'-_L: snonw runs 31! war uosw nmxtwr . WRITERS 0!` THE DAY. you uau uu UIIIULI sun` u_l.:U_l.lbo ` ` .-A few ispplications om 7iz,m;ip_i_n:e: Oatarrh. I V J g _ T ` ' 1 one to tvz9,;b999 vi11.99r% 9r +06- um`-h; Satised with the Assertion. Wife --"Tue larder is empty. ` Husband-`_`So is my pocket-book. - Wife-'.l`he coal is gone.. Husband-7-.-So is Tiny `credit. T .W1fee-`W e._h;wa` no. our in the house. _Hu'sb`p,nd--"And I have no money, Wife (emph as ll'y)-e`.`W_ell, we cax stat-ve.- ; -' -A ' Husband (relieved)--""l.`l.1ank `goodness.- I was `fVra idV"we should have to. Be on Your Guard.- {Better Cooking and Less Work N6 Steam` in the House. No Oifen-sive Odor`. No Burning of Foo, No Frost onrWindows. N o Dampness on Walls, ' Iv'o Tough Meat- " Thfee kinds of iueat, four kinds of vegetables and two puddings muy be cm, at the same time and over one hole in the stove_, by the steam of one qna_rt of wt, "consequently about one half of wood is saved In preparmg dmner, W1l1C}1r;(_~(;u; about one-third less time. .1! 1\:,o_, -__1 n._1..... :_ .........L......L-A Aw: I: nnvnnnnn gonna nv-{nninln H Lu.` nu. about one-mu-a 1638 mne. , ` `The Diamond Cooker 1s constructed on a. common sense prmclple. I t has am ght covers that prevent steam and odor from escaping, without rubber packing useless machinery. _ . `I ; 3.. LI... A-u l`,r\r\`rA1 I-Lab 1-sou Q!-nnnnrv Qtnnm RIUTIAL It can be hmxr In .. COOKING MADE msy DIAMDN D STEAM. COOKER useless rnacnmery. It is the only Cooker that has Stationary Steam Signal. It can be heard in ,. part of the house, thus absolutely preventing the possibility of-any danger of bum from forgetfulness. . n It is the only Cooker that has a safe regulating safety valve that needs no care attention and cannot possibly get out of order. It is the only steam cooker with anescape steam tube that is equally zzclayted use on_a gasoline stove or common cook stove. ' It is the only cooker with perforated dishes so arranged that the c m1;m, steam will not mingle with the food as it passes down from one apartment to :m't;:. "IITA ~n-n A xrmmn A... _..._'l- ...,...s.. ...'..AA:...,..,. n n . A n n n nrl naon nanoiaklnn .9 ~.. ' Do you believe in dreams ? I believe when we dreamthat it is 3 sign we are asleep. . What do you think of marriage '? That it depends on the persons married. 93 _.1 L- __-- -._.. sceain Wlu HUD u1u_1gw wuu um Luuu aw Lu yauacxn uuvvu lLuu..| Unsv ..t..........,.... I-l\I WARRANTED to cook meats, puddings, onions and other vegetables ;it.;,_ time without emitting anv unpleasant odor or mingling in avor. The avera::~.- c of the _ Cooker will be about One Cent per week and will save about fty tir.-1-s :3` l \.ll IILIIJ i much. JUST A RR av Put 1: &t;l1-o1Ttt;otl;e`. .1 Exiicioi J: ion'p:p; i.?sIeZ:}{.'vEr;t; End "Gals. Tc;~.ioi{.,ku.-.. . and Check Valves. Steam Gimmes. and Water Glasses. All work in this line promptly attended to. -____ _. . uvr1\ UN D E RTA K E52 In stock Made to Urder. Robes, A A...-I ..1`l.Ii'..........`I Dnnu.;'n:+nc wywv-rink.-.2 AND AXES % STOVES 2 '"'s':I:-E>vEs 2 2 V THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FU R.\"n`E1i.\ T AT MANUFACTURERS" PRICES. T . JOEN PI..\.\'T'.* I0 BARS OFSOAP FOR -____, um HAPPY may TELLERVI B%ALRRl E ST0VEJ&FURNA0E um` 3) %s@xm. Sm 7.1 What We claim for the Diamondsfeam Cooker; TIME, LABOR & MONEY SAVED SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE_nQANTON TEA sromz. N -4 I}: has reeivd twenty-seven State prizes and ten prizes in Canada. Patented March 1st, 1882, and November 27th, 1884. AGENTS \\'.\ .\E'IZ SLEIGH _BJaL:;..s, s%rm:r'Q1zm .'AND ormm SCALES, HENDERSON MILLS ii PLAXTON S cLEsiTsa rurmncss Which we are now selling at a (`:'r.rr:1t Discount; IIJIOL l..\.r\Al These questions were put to me one evening by an intimate acq uaimance_ of mine, about thirty ve years old, who had interested me by his curious theories of Life and Nature, but who. seemed a little disordered, -" V I .' ..,_'I ___,_[[`___I) L` BARS OE pI1)T(_3'rMAN S _-:..__j.g.j_ ;. . -j_.:j STOCK 0 15 $1 ..xm' H .2. G. G. S M 3 '.t1..H:U KJJZ" .|J.l...LV LT.|.V.l..t'1..LV D ELECTRIC SOAP FoR_I:'__u' VlII:I.' c`L6s;no on nio sLAM'MI`ui:.' R. A. DOUG LAS, BARRIE AND smoun. AND: IMPROVED she termed a surprise of the heart. We 3 VUIJ DCLJDIIIIU nvsnuua will.. story strange, but every word of it is true. 1 have not been in the least beguiled by imagination. t It is now nearly` four years since I dreamed one nightof meeting a young woman `in a. wooded `valleyA--t'uese-ason was summer-amon2 the mountains. -She was alone, and crossing alittle stre.-am on a log; `She caught my eye as I caught hers; seem.-V eel somewhat" startled and confused for 1 moment, and would have slipped into the water had I not seized her arm and held her rm. She tlmnkerl me in a low, slxvvcct; vcice, and I asked her if she - wouhl sit down on a fallen tree, as I . wished to talk with her. She" assented without any hesitation, and in a minute it seemed` as ifihad known her all my life; indeed, when I had seen her crossing the stream, her face looked fa- miliar and her glance kindled with sym- pathy`. I told her-how I felt ; she said she telt exactly the same, and that she had been startled at first only .by what had a delightful. conversation, which must have lasted two or three hours, though it seemed but a. few minutes. I call it a conversation ; but it was more like selficommunion in the presenceof another. We inter-pretedone anotheI s thoughts before expressing them. VVe appeared to be two bodies with one mind. V We agreed about everything. I knew that 1 must be charming to her, for-she was charming to me. .. T -,|,_,_1.1 ____HA,_,.H1 : .. 4..-.......'..\L,.,: