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

AY.ER'S · Oherry Pectoral. Wl'.l'R TEETD. WITHOUT TEETH . J.M. BR.IMA COMBE, l'JU.(;TI(;AL No other complaint~ 11re so insidious in their attnok as those ffccti ng the throat and lungs: none so ti'illcll ivith by tlie rnajority of su1l'crer3, The ordi:iary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trlfling or uuconsciomi exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sic!c.ncss. AY1ai's CnER.U.Y PEC'IOliAr~ DJ;:n-.1.sr. lins NE.ARLY 'fWEN'l'Y YEAHS EXPP:RIE:s'CE. Nltl'O·lts Oxl<leG~ M Adnainigtc··c·l fol' 011cr11tl<l11~. 1'111.ule.~s well proven its emc::lcy in a forty ye11rs' fight wi;u tliroat an\i lung <liseases, a111.l should be taken in all casG S wiLlwL~tdelay. · '!'Y lungs. I had a terrible. co11gh1and passeu A Tortlble Cough Cured. "1n·l857 I took a severe cold, which affected . HGt:l.ll,G',.; UU>Cl(. DR. FE LI·X l E BRUN'S Guannteed Gu:re for Gonorrhoea and Glcet. Safe,. pleasant and ·reliable, No bad efl'ect.s rrom Its use. Does not mterferc witl1 business or diet. Price $2 per box, or three boxe-:~ for $5. Written guarantoes i3sued by · ever)< duly authori7cd .agent to refund the money ihhre~ boxes fail to cure. Sent p~~tagc prepaid on receipt of price. DH.. FE:CIX LE BRUN & CO., 81 & 831 . ing St. East Toronto, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all d.ruggists in Canada. CJ 1:J"' :a.. E:. · c~c night after 11i1<ht without sleep. rhe doetors gave me up. ~ tried AYEl~'s Crir:mw l'ECl 'OlUL, which relle"ved· my lungs, itiduccd slneph and atfor~e(l n1e the rest uecessary for t e recovery of rny strength. · Bv the · c011tinued use of the l'ECTORAJ, a perma- old, ha,Je a11d hearty, and am sat\stled your CHJmRv P.sc'J'ORAL s>tved mo. Rocl<ingham, Vt., July 15, 1882. , JIORAOE FAlRDitOl'Hln~." nent cure was effected. I mY1 now G:t )'ea.rs ' httion. One ot tho fam ily suggested tho use .of AYEl<'S CFJtrnnv BHC'J'OJt.u,, a bottlo of which was always kopt Jn the house. This wn,s t ried in sniall nud fr equent doses, and boy, three years old, wa.Staken i11 wi th 'oroup; it _ ~eorne<J, a.s ii he would die fron1 stra11gu~ Croup. -A ll'.lother's Tribute. "Whilt1 in tho country last " ·inter mv little . · -·~~--~~-.-,/ to our delight in less tha11 half an honr tho littl\) pationt wits breathing easily. '.,L11e dootor. s>iid tha~ tho CmmnY :P1ecTOUAf, lutd savod my <larli11g's lifo. Can yo.u wonder a& our grat itude'? Sincerely yo\us, ' lllns. EMMA GED:I'.";EY," tro West 128th St., New York, l\lay 16, 1882; "1 !Hwe nsed AYER'S CHERRY :P1,c·1·onAL hesitate to prononnce it the most effectnal i:ci n~cly fot· ,coughs and colds we havo eve·· ttiei.l. A. J. CitANE." J,akc Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. "I snffcrcd for eight years from '.Bronchitis, a net Mter tryir1g nmny remcMes with no succes~, 1 ~Ylls' curetl by the use of A YER'~ CHEUin n1y fa mily f o r several it overnig ht . . I ·am i1 . clined to .thiDk that tht> bread made mo~t qc1ick ly is the b..at, if it l~ light, because x101Jeof it8 nut riti ous ele· BY JULIE'.!' CORSON. rneots are lost by fermentation. To make two loaves of ord in3,ry home· . Far!nnceous Food. inarlQ bread put three pouud~ ot fl 1ur into a ain secured a License and is now preF,t.1.rinacecus food in its simplest form is lm·n i·pan, and make a hollow in the iniddle Begs to announce that he has ag. gooril bread; thid is quite as import:i.nt to. of the flour ; mix together one gi ll of good pared to furnish . the public with strictly first clas·£ Unadult erated ~be invdalid ns to healthy .P~rsons .. Since it ycabt, a tea.·spoonful of salt, and a pint. of 1s acte up9 n by the gastric juice in accord· v;arm water ( r.empera.ture 98 Fahr. ), :and Liquors, and respeetfully invites the inhabitants of Town and Country auce with its lightness or porosity, the suit· fi abiiity of bread to the condition of the pour them into the ,ur, using the hand to digesth·e organs shoul d be carefnll .v con· mix nnd.beat all t hese ingredients togetber to give him a call when they require any of the following goods, either .dered. Good b1·ead should be fu'I of even· until a smooth, soft dough is formed which . llir d' . 1 . :. Sl ' t h h an d s m · wor k.m~ it · ; .1ue ic1na1 y or as a B evera!le, viz. sized holes, noP too large ; the loaf' should b e doos no t s t. JCK o t e ~ sufficiently firm to permit the cutthig of thin if the flour is good , more than t he first . pint Prue J amaica Ram. J:ohn B d l Bi'tt!irs i u q ua r ts and pints· .ilices; tough,. damp brea.d which tears. or ofwa.tcr may be ret111ired to f.mn th.e dough ; drags uutler the blade of a sharp knife fs not. if, 011 the otl1-0r hand, the flour lacks gluten De Kuypers H olland (Hn on draug h t and Raspbeay, Strawberry and Lemon Syrups likely to be easily digested; bee.use. i t will and abounds in starch, it may be uece"sa.ry in bottles. Scotch ani I rish Whis!ries i n bot tles. t .i add a little more of it. \"v hen the dough gtow 80 dense before it is swallowed that can be worked easily, kuead it for five .min· Bernard's ·Ginger Wine on drau.ght and in Bass & Oo's. Al~ in q ua.1·t and pint bottles, the gastric juice can not properly pe11etrate b ttl it, The best bread'retai~is its nllturu.l mois- utes, t hen gather i t iu a lump, l ift jt and o es. . Guinness P orter " " " ture longest, Ubeniically the best bread flour the pan under it, dust a lit·le fl. nr ornr ,V, F. Lewis & Co's Year Old Rve, very Labatt's Ale " " " d th d d i't h th~ t op, and cover the hl'end-pan with a . fine >tt compoirn e a er t .e thif!k to~1el folded several times. Place the l · ·· . , ever rna e WAS O'Keefe & Co' s. A le on draught in ;1.0 galmethod of· Dr. Danglish, and popularly pan where the temperature is not over !lS 0 Gooderham ~ 'W or t s 01. d Bourbon Cld loT\ kegs, 30 ~allon barre ls and in hogsknown as aerated bread, I recall Lhe t ime H. d Old J.VI lt W h k heads. . when such bread waa sold at the grocel'y Fahr., and let the bread staud overnight. ye an a 18 .sys. storesi'n all cities; butitisuot nowobtamable. ~'hen the dough is swollen to about twic~ Cockburn's Old P ort \Vine , v 1~ry fine. O'Keefe & Co's. P orter in 10 gallon kegs. As this bread was lightened or lea.·ened by its first size, and is fuH of little holes .like a Sandeinan's P ·a le S herry do d o Hennessy Bra n dy on draught and in the mechaufoal introduction of air, none of sp .nge, knead it agiu n for fi fteen mmutes, . . · bottles. the uutritive .elclnents of the .flour used in fiuul'ing the hands enough to preven t the Alc1 ante \Vine . · l ost, 1'he necess11ry d egree dough Martell's Brandy in bottles. ·mak ing ~twer"'. , ·~tickin g to . thtim, and d ivide it into Sacramental W ine. of porosity was secured by the n1echanical two 'oave13, puttmgeach one into a buttered S. Joy & .Co's Native Wine. Jules Robin & Co's. Brandy i n b ottles. introduction of air or ga~to the ?ough, and ·bal;ing·pa11 ; set the p11ns near the fire, c ; va SazeracBrandy o n Draught anti in bottle&~ the bread was baked l~eforc th~ air e. a ed. them with a folded towel, and let the loaves Canada Vine Growers Native \Vine. The l'e ult was a cl u ·h e~culy pc1tetriltccl ewell to twice their first siz~ ; then prick Burgundy_ Port \Vine. DeMullin & Co's , B randy, on draught. by the carbonic acid >-ga~ for ceCI. nto it, ~m two or three times with a fork, and . I . l h b k d t~ b d f pit · them into a moderate oven to. bake, Champagne lll quart s and pints. 0 w h 10 i, w en a e , ~ =, ou. a ' rea o \vhil. uniform textur<l, unv~-rJ m~ 1ghme,ss, nd ' /.n the loa.ves are delic:ttely browned J.B. MARTYN ° 0 Years, n.ntl. do llOti Sick Hcaclnche an(\ relieve all the trnahles J:ncl· CURE bilioll~ den t ton zin ess, Pain in the Side, &c. Nc:m~e~, Drowoioess, D \atre9s after eating, state i>r ihc ~ystem, e11cl1 as DizWhile their 'mm1t remark· al.)le succciis hu.s been ehowu in curiug lica<lnche,yet Oartcr'aLittlc LivcrPillearc cq1111-lly valuable in C011,:l~ipniion, cnring .and preventing this annoying complaint, while. tliey nlso correct all disonkrs of the stoma uh, st imula~c 1 he Jircr . tcK- n v PECTOJ1A.L . JOS'EPU '\VAI,DJC~." Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882. . " l c~innot ·ay enough in praise of AYER'S rmmY' P.ECTOl<AL, bcllev'lng as I do tflat b t t'i >l' its use I should Jong sinco· have <lied . fr m lnng troubles. li:. BUAGDO.N'." >alcstinc, Texas, April 22, 188~. No case of an aifection of the tht·oat ll1n exists which c;mnot be greatly relieved by ti.le USO of A VER'S CIIERllY P ECl'ORA L, and i\ w ill alwa71s ·cure when the disease is uot al\ead)' pcyond the control of medicine. , I or PREPARED DY Dr.Ji C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas·s. Solcl by all Druggists. ~,,.,.ir"·" AD'"'"" ~""AC"ff"'E . Ache t11cy wouU IJe nlm os tpriccl c~~ to those ~ho suffer from this di:;trcssing comphtint; but fortu-. n!Llely their goollncss<loes 11otcI1dhcrc, a11d tlioee who once try t)lem will fine! these l\ttlc pills vnl\1.I able in so manvways'thut they will not be williui; ! e the bane of sc rnnny Ji\·cs thnt here i< where we make onr great boast. Om· piUs cure it whi!e others do not. Carter's Little Liver !'ilia arc very emnll nnd · very ensy to tal;e. One or two pills 1111ike u'clo>e. They m·c strictly vcgct.>tblc nnrl do not grioe or par<>e, but by their gm1tle ncr.ion plc"se ulf who . nsethem. In vials ~t 25 cent,~: !lve for :r; f·J. Sold .· by dl'1lggista everywhere, or sent IJy mai . THE B~G 10 ?'.PLUG CARTER MEDICI:NE CO., New Yo 1 ·[t City. 0 1 l llNIMEn I· STURGEONll-( · RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lame Ba.ck, Lumba.go, Oontraoted Joints, Cramp fn Muscles,· Sprains, · . ·' B~ST HORSE LINIMENT. ~ I11 urge Bqt1/e1 2J&. Eae4. 1 W.~B~YLBY1 MONTREAL, P.Q.J --,,:> \ -·- .. . _ - FINE 5oots &Shoos. MY STOCK COMPRISES : LADIES' KID BOOTS "AND SHOES· LADIES' CALF, KID BUTTON & LACED LADIES' FRENCH KID, BUTTON & LACED. J, ADIES' KID SHOES, BUT'l.'ON & Tlill. LAPIES' GOAT & PEBBLE, BU'fTON &; TIE Also Mens' and Children's of the abo ve goods MEN'S LONG BOO'l.'9, COARSE AND FINE. Mr.:N"S LAOJ'J BOOl'S,UOAilSE .A~D FrxE. MEN'S FINE SHOES .AND . G AITEns . MEN'S AND LADIES' ~ ~ E~GLlSll EXTR..!CT OF ~Q;.""Sj/4. ~ BUCHU ~ . . .:. -( ::S: I :i:, J::; ONE 'of nit BEST -~) JB;. :JC JI:> ::tV' E Y" ~ It ls aspecifle ih tbQcure ofall diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostatic Portion of the U l'inary Organs, Irritntion of the Neck of tho Bladder; Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhea in all its st.ages .Mucous Discharges, Congestion of the Kidneys, Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Infuunmation of_~e ~dneys and Dhddcr, Dropsy of Kidneys, Acid Urine, Bloody Ur!~gJ Pain in tha Region or the Blndder, P~ IN THE BACK, Urinary Calculus :Rena.1 Calculus, Renal Colic, Retention of Urine, Frequent Urination, GraYel In all Its forms, Inability to r etain the Water ·particularly in persons advanced in me. lT IS A KID.NEY INVESTIGATOR that restores the Urine to its natural color, removes the aCld and burning h.nd the effect of the excessive use of intoxicatlng drink. Price 81, or S ix Bottles for $5~ Tho~a who cannot obtain a bottl· of t his lf,,'\?~~~~r~~ ~ff;,~rJ~~~ ~~end us ono INV'ESTIG.ATORS IN USE. SLIPPERS.l?ili:i All th o above goods sold CHEAP FOR CASH. --(0)- 0RDERED WORK -Benit!o:r L'lrculo.r. Sold by all Drugg1sts,"f, receive prompt attention. AKllERSTBtlllG, Ont.. ( Agents for the 17: w. JOHNSTON l)ll:'L'!IOI'r, & co.~ 11 :t.!ich; s. and Cruw!a. .. ·-· _- STOB 'TiJ: One door west STATESMAN office DAVID DAVIS~ mor fl digestible thai'!...vhc in its u ncooked for five minutes; decide if the are cooked J statP . its st:i.reh 0 ""!fa ar~en, and that by thrusting a trussiug needle or thin metal porti~n the st· .exf><?sed ta"the eat is a ewer into them, and if it is dry when r::: changed- 1nto ine, or British um, wi .nut&Wn tnke thell). from t he ovpn, and while i ts, al bur\ ~ ~l~.ted..; all -ohese :-i:,11 then0ief.9re nsing'. . chau oes preparS.... '· ~ ·i!'n· 'r,he pro··~·- ......- - - p~r~i~n.ate li~htn~ ;;i~bihta, and. r U· Count de C:ba.mbo:rd. tntnre 1.ropertws of 'b~a~t ipe~h u~." the. amount ot gluten prese1.r~ -;-e _/rlour of So the Count de Chambord is at last dead . which it is made. The fl.ouFmlt1'l'efrom the .tls our own Charles Second said, he baa beeu tmtfre wheat contains the most gluten; the aa uuconacionahle time in dying, but likely, whitest flour 'has the least gluten and 't be ru the worthless '.' Merry Monarch" added, most starch. This is easily explained : the ha could not help it, As was g~merall.Y excentre of the grain of wheat contains the p!Cted, the Cc nrn has named his kinsman starch, the outer layers near the husk aboand t ue head of the House of Orleans, as his heir in nitrogenous and phospl1atic elements; t o whatever royal pretensions he · h1:1d or gluten, the chief llitrC'genous aj.cmeut ol 1~ade. So Henry V . is dead, 11>nd the worc l wheat, is present in the ~tarch giains i;.f the bas gone forth for the faithful to shout interior of the wheat kernel, but ~tis often "Long live P hilippe VIL " P h ilippe VI. - - -(o)-'- - removed by repeated boltillgs, the object of !i1cd a l<>ng while ago, and it will be seen which is to produce a perl'.lf«cdy white ffour. that the Count <le Pari8 has been legitimat · While gluten is a valuable nitrogenous ele ed, as it were, and comes in n ot a.tall as the m ent, in order to be quite nutriti ,u s it must s~ccessor of his grnudfather as King of th. e be associated with the vegetable albumen of Fi·encb, and a constitutiona. l mouareh, but the grain, Gluten does n ot i~epreseut the ai successor of the old irresponsible Bour- In the County for PURE DRUGS, DRUGGISTS' 8UNDRIES, DYE' ei;itire,nutritive properties of wheat ; but it b()lls as K ing of France with all which that is owing to the·cap acity of glu1eu for.absorb- is supposed to imply. It is t icklish work STUFFS, TRUSSES, PERFUMERY, & c. iue;.moistu,ro, for entapgling air or carbonic p1ophesying as to what will or will not take acid gas in its substauce, a ud for solidifying place in Frar1ce a t. any given time in the PropTietors of BINGE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOREHOUNDunder the influence of heat, that ' Ye owe th~ ruture, b 11t we sincerely hope that .the the S tandi;i.rd Remedy Coughs, Colds, H;oarsen~ss, &c. production of a light and digestible bread. p1ese11t represerihti veof l<'rnnch L egitimacy From this statement . i t becomes possible to rniy continue t o be a " Pretender" a.s long ROSE GLYOEROLE for any roughness of the sk;in. estimat e the actual vulne ot gluten and so- avd as suco<ossfo lly aa hi· predecessor. callccl gluten bread. .A l"rrnch s cintist 'Ih.o Comte de Chambord , who died on the CORN EXTRACTOR-the . best . remedy for removing any kind. of de\·ised a gluten bread fo,. diabetic invalid s, :!4~h of August, baa long been bafore the corns WITHOUT PAIN. but it d id uot prove so pa.lflta ble .as D r. pulilic in a cer ta'n indidtinct aud shadowy Pavy's biscuits, made of eggs and p owdered 1a1hion. Someuewopapern 8ay't hat he was the CONDITION POWDERS-our 9wn make. . DICK'S BLOOD PURIalmonds, which were a sort of unsweetened diioct descendant or Loufo XV!., but i t does HAGYARD'S CA.Tl'LE SPICE. THORLEY'S FOOD for macaroon, uot l'eq uirn a very profound kno~vledge of his· FIER. Hard winter wheat is tl!e richest in tory to be abl9 to say that such was not t he fact Cattle. OIL CAKE in any quant ity. gluten; in Eurnpe it is used for mukin~ t he H~ was t he grandson of that Louis' young. different varieties of macaroni; the brown esj brother, Charles X ., another s on of the bread of Europe is made from this wheat Dae de Ben i , who was murdered before this gr ound entire. Soft aprine; v;heat yields a child of 'm iracle 'saw the s ight, " There is P harmaceutical Chemists white fl.our rich in starch. '.I'he best cum- lii,tle doubt of the fact that he might bav~ ~)inaj;i2!1 of st archy and nitrogenous elements seuured the throne of France a few y ears ----~---!,..J!!!·iM!i!-.. e, is found · ~ flour ·made· irom a medium agp had he been willing to give up the white , wheat, ground into rather coarse tlour . flvg and some of his snppese<'ll:y: ~te from winch the nitrogen~ ' rig -Ma a s ohe I.ell of Uumy-iV . 111as" · not been r emoved by too thorough bolting n1twever, born to the traditions of llis house, or dressing. There is no~ ~heooR1ark1't a an never !earned or forgot anything dunn o so_ ·ca.lle "' whole-wl'iea ~flour, " the ma.k ers al\ the sn:ty odd years of his shadowy ex"- -.11.A KUF ACTU R ER O F - of which claim that it contains all the nu· istence. So let him pass. It would be very tritious el1;ments of the prain. It p:·oduces difficult for t he'most en thusiastic king-wor a rather dark bread, somewhat re~ embling shipper to make a hero out of such material. fine Gr aham bread in texture. If breael The Count of Paris is upon the whole were the sole diet, undoubtedly that would made of b etter material, He is the grandson K ING STH.EET, B.OW.M,ANVILLE, be best which contains all t he nut1i tious ele· of t he Citizen E.ing , ancl was born in 1838, Has now on hand ;i; number of ve~icl es (>tnd is i:nanufacturing ngrcat many more~ of th e n ewest mentf:, bnt those lacking in ord iu:i.ry whit e so that h e is n ow oi mature y ears. H e saw patterns au·d best fimsh , wh ich I a m offering for sale 8t the lowest, prices consistent bread arc rnpplied by the other articles of some ser vice in t he CiYil Wit.r of the ·S tates, · · with due regard to worl>rnanship and quality. T he following is a list of · .. · . the principal \'ehicles manufactured by me: a mixed dietary. More especially in the case of which he has published a very passable of illness is the digest ibility of bread to be history. lf he ie · a wise man he w ill r e· con~idered, and its effect upon the aliment· nounce his Pretendersbip and seek to be Double Covered Qan fagcs .. . ... .. . ............ .. .... . .... ..... .. .. .. .-... . . .. $200' U pwardi:l, ary canal. among the foremost citizens of t he F rench Single Phrotn,... .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . ·· . .. . .. . .. . ·. . . . . ·· . . . . .. . . . .. . · .. ... . . . ·. .· 100 11 The two ext reme effects are caused by Republic. At the same time who knows Open Bug< ·· .·· .. .. .. .·· . ..... .. . ... . ... ·· ... . ··. ..· .· .... .. ... .. . .. . . . ....... 70 11 fresh new white lJre:i.d, and Graham or but he may fig ure as sovereig n of Fran ce beTop Buggy .. ............ ..... . ... ...... ... . ... . ........,. ...... ;................. .. VO 11 brown .bread . vVhile new white bread is fore he dies. I t is not impossible. Indeed, Democrat Wag on.................. .. .... . .. ....................... .... .. ... ..... 65 most palatable, it is less digestible than that some say t hat it is more than lik ely . Lumber 'Vagons....... .. . ... ... .. . ... ......... ... ................. ........... .. . 55 which has b~en k ept for t wo or three days ; II Light \Vagon ........... ... ...... ... ............. ... .. . .... ........... . .... .. .. .. . 40 there is no difference in the chemical ele· II 'I'be \Yorktngman. Expre~s · Wagon ... ; .... .. .... ...... ...'. .:....... .. ..... ... . ........ ... .... . .. . ... 75 ments or t he nutriment of fresh and stale II lie have often expressed our sy mpathy Skelet on.. ........ ... ... .... . .... ... .. ... . ..... ......... .... . .... . ............ .... . 50 bread, providiug both are made from the II Sulky;;....................... .. ............ ..................... .. .. ............ . .. . 40 flour of sound wheat, aml properly leavened with w ork ingm en in their efforts for t he i:m· and 1'aked ; the actual difforcnco i3 the pre- provement both of themsel ves and of t heir P ossr.ssing ·snpflrior facilities for manufacturing carriages, I intend t o sell ver7 ' cheap for cash sence or absence of moisture, stale bread ha. surroundings. T here can be no objection t o or approved credit. and by so doing I hope to greatly increase my number o sales. W ould · · sell the wood parts only, or the gearings of buggies ironed. ing dril st, and moht capable of complete thofe of the same 'craft, or of difftlrent callmastication ancl admixture with. the saliYa, ings, meeting for mutual counse!and a·siat· 1 whil~ new bread, from its softness, offers ance fO long !I'S t hey do this in ll q uiet, less resistance to the te~th, o.nd is generally p eaceable fashion, and make no attemp t at A t t.he Shortest Notice, Pai nted and T rimmed if D esir ed. swallowe:l b~fore i t is thoroughly impregnat- coercing others into their views and plans of ed by the s diva, t hus entering t he stomach operation. If so many abst ain from work. .At the Factory I also do Planing. Matching, Turning and Sawing with Circle·. Band or Scrolt l:laws, and prepare all kinds of lumber for carnenters and others for building p1 1rposes. in a damp mass which can not easily b a pen- ing, except on certain condit ions, nobody Ornamental aud Plain Pickets for fences in every style required, m;.ide to order. 218 etrated by t he gastric j nice, and therefore ought to ~bject, B ut those who thus agree can not be digested r eadily, In any weak- hal"e no n gbt t o abµse. maltrea.t or int imi· ~--~-- ---=--~,--.-- . 7!.!.!.. ..._ -· - --ness of th e digest ive cr gans tbis effect would date those who don't choose t o vi9w mat ters be injurious. Ou the c.ther hand, w'1il~ t hrough t heir epectacles, or believe in their Gra.ham bread is comparatively dry, and plans for the amelioration of the race. 'W hy , !eds likdy t o become soggf durin!! mastica· shculd one workman call an other a ' 'scab" tion, the bran it contains ofte~1 unduly simply because he is willing t o wor k a t . excites the action of the bowelo, and causes wages which the other . r epud iates ? There diarrl:on ; t.he inference is plaiu that it is no sense or r eason iu s.rnh doings. Lib· should be avoided wheu nny such t endency erty of ind ividual action is a.I ways precious exists. A safe m edium may be found in and nothing bnt q uiet reasou ought to b~ properly made dry toast, whi~h is both nu· employed to t urn vne man into the ways of tritious and digestible. tl1in.king and acting which others ma,y apDRY '.l'OAST (a pure whe:i.ten farina, not plaud and follow. A hfrike is a very likely to cause acetous fermentation in the formidable t hing, and the w ise m an will begs to inform the public that he has leased a st ore in the Obseryer st omach, sufficiently friable to be easily count the cost beiore he t ries the e xperiment. Block, where he has opened ont with a splendid assortment of masticated, and, from its readiness to receive Abo;e all , ohe wise man will t ry t o save all the gastric j uice, well adapted to the u ,e of he can, so t ha t if not satiI.fied w ith the dyspeptics). -Iu malting toast for invalids wages he is getting, he can take a. holiday one objec t should be kept in view, t he eva- not for a few w eeks, but if necessary for a which he offers for sale at low prices for Cash. poration from tile bread of all its aupe1f!uous year or more. Y es, and even then h e will moist ure, and the change of its naturally ~e cautious about lifting one fo?t beI.ore he @'"Farm Produce t ak en in exchange, for wh ich the highest market moist and compario.tively indigestible sub· 15 pre~ty aure a bout w her e h e 15 ~omg to price will be paid. ~A special line of TEAS of excellent flavor stance into one which yields readily to the plant t he ot her . A great deal could be . · ~ , .,, · ' Also a choice lot of SUGARS. ~COFFEE lil Cans. 1$?TCanned process of uigestion . To accomplish this said in favor ef t he late strike of t he tele· result slices of bread half an inch thick , graph operators, but what has been the i;&<o Goods in great variety. ~A Cafl is respect fully solicited. trimmed free from crust, should 'be gradu- suit 1 A great deal of money has b een lost, ally h eat ed, first upon one side and t hen and the operators find themselves more at G-::Fl.E4T upon the ot her, until the surface is quite the mercy of th e companies thaa!e\'er, Why dry ; a fter that the bread ma.y be toasted at don't more go to farmir.g? That fa , of all a very gentle fire, or at a distance fro m a indlll!tries, the one whi ch on this continent, fierce one, until it h golden brown. In th.is a t nny rate, c;in ne'Yer b e Ol"en;tocked for a condit ion it has b ecome pure wheat farina. generation or two, at any r a te. _ ____ ..........._..ti ·· It may b e served dry, or butter ed, t-0 suit ~he ~atient's condition, the fact b eing kept Topograp:!l.Jcal Uses of the Balloon. We have now open ed rn mmd that buttered toal!t is less digestible I be recent balloon trip of Crespigny and than that served dry. After toast has been butternd it should be set in the o\'en for Simmons acro~s the English Cllanne! has -OFa.bout five minutes, or until it becomes 1a1Bp. (lfren occasion for the latter to sen d to the Is now exhibiting her 11plendi d new s tock ol ~V~en a thick slice of bread fo exposed to a P411 )fall Ga:eite some facts of the voyage, Engltsb, French and American Millinery, ·qmck and mtense heat, so that t he surfaces with a suggestion cf t he usefulness of t he l'ealltcrs, Flower s nnd Fancy Goo1 b. are charred while the interior still remains balloon in ma.king topographical s urYeys. Her numerous f riends and the ladles' of Bow · The cheapest and best OsnncH F EATHRS ever man ville >tnd vicinity areconfideutlyit1 vited moist, it is sill!Pl:Y less digestible than un. In hh account Mr. Simmons says that " not offered t o t he public. SA'.l'INS, VELVETS, RIBto au iDspection. The greatest economy toast ed bread, -In this condition it resembles only the l and la.y below us like a map, but AONS, FLOWERS, LACES a nd l!'ANOY Goons j ust. uousistant with quality .has been the bpttom of the sea is clearly seen in every a s cheap. n ew bread, and is quite a.a deleterious t o - made a special study,dir tion. Every channel and ehoal is easily P lease call and inspect our stock. No trouble healt h. . A sp)endid stock of to show goods, and we are bound to sell a.t t he T ile best h ome-mad.. bread is comrosed of ma1' ed, and forms a fibrous network. By lowest prices possible. fl.our, wat~r. salt, and yeast ; the addition t h a.id of instantaneous photographs t here STRAW HATS and BONNE'.!'$ CLE ANED and. of milk, b ut ter, or su~&r is dictated solely would oo no limit to t he increase of our RE-SH APED in all the latest s tyles. by the t ai;te of the bread-maker) and not by knowledge of the s a through balloons, as RE!\llEi'llUIF.lt THE STAND:-4 doo1·s West al ways on hand, any sanitary consideration. Bakers claim ch rt.s or greater exactness than any y et of Jtlnrt.yn's G··occry Store. ex' .ting could be maJc of the bottom of t he tha t . th e best bread is :ina de with I-IA.TS au .... 'BONNETS liquid bakers' or hrewera' yeast, and Be&, r.t Iva.st oE ahoa..s . hallow.en ough to offer made O Yer in tt.c Newest St yles. ing Stre et Bowmanville 2!6~ by t he lengthened precess of " r aising'> da ;~r to sailing cr;i.fts.' 1 pe~f1c~;u~~~~~ti~~~sir~~;~~~;ii 1y- J1 eated is ~~~~dtt~~te~,~~~J ~:t~~·~ :~!~1 ~;:ri~ !~~~~ And Everything usually kept in a First Class of Grocery, Crockery and Liquor Store. Drugs.& edioines! CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS. J.HIGGINBOTHAM&SON LEADING DRUG HOUSE for J. HIGGINBOTHAM· & SON, GE ORoE _ C.llAINES, CAHRIAGES, ,SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, &O., All K1· nds of Veh1 "cles R e pa . re d T · a.r. 0 RI. ~ NIWwSTOll. NEW cocoa. · J AS_ ELLIOTT,11 Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed, &c. ·W. MILLINERY MRS. ANDERSON A'l~~Ab~~l(QJl TO LADI.ES. t $3 ,000- WORTH FRENCH & AMERICAN MILLINERY! FAMILY MOURNING Mrs. DONNELLY.