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DENTISTRY1 AYER'S Cherry · . Pectoral.-. No other complaints are so insidious In their attack as those affecting the throat and lunf11: none so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The ordinary oough or cold, resultlng perhaps from a trifling or unconscious , ex.posure, is often but the beginning of a· fatal siclrness. AY1m's CHERRY PECl'ORAL ·b aa won proven its ettica.cy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cougl1 Cured. "In 1857 t took a severe cold, which affected my lfillgs. I had ,. terrible cough, and passed night after nigjltwithout sleep. The doctors gi.ve me up. I tried AYEn's OnERitY PEC'.IORAL, which relieved my lm1gs, induce<). sleep! and alfordcd me the i·est uecessary for t ie recovery of my stl'Cngt!J.. By the ·contillued v.se of the PECTORAL a . perma" HOUSEHOLD RECEtPrs. Meats, Poultry, Pastry &c., &o. TONGUE _ SCALLOPS.-Cut cold tongue in small slices, chop a tablespoonful each of onion, mushrooms or tomatoes and parsley, or ·any green herb, and beat with two table· spoonsful of butter. 'When the butter is hot put in the pieces of tongue seasoned with salt and pepper, Toss two or three minutQs oYer the fire and serve at once. VENISON STEAKS ON ToAsr.-Cut four good-steaks throuQ,h a leg of venison, bone and all. Season one hour before cooking with salt, pepper, one onion finely chopped and a few drops of vinegar. Have some clean melted 'butter in a frying· pan, put your steaks in and set over a strong fire. As soon as they are cooked on one side turn them over. ~Vhen they are cooked (rare) on both sides, take the butter out of the pan; then put in the pan a spoonful of flour and let simmer for five minutes, turning your steak every minute. Then add a pint of claret, the juice from a can of mushrooms ehopped fine, Let simmer again · for · ten minutes. Serve hot on toast and pour the sauce on the top of the steaks. SQ1hRREL ON 'l'oAST,-Mince the meat of a cold squirrel very fine, choP. an equal quantity d onions and mushroom·~ ami stew them until tender with a tablespoonful of butter, a cupful of cold ~ravy and a little salt and pepper. When the ve~etables are tender put in the mince ; let it boil up at once, and serve it immediately on toast. BRAIN CAKEs.-Soa.k the brains in cold salted water for an hour ; then boil for five minutes in water with salt and vinegar. 'l'hey may then be sliced and stewed or fried in gravy, For brain cakes. they ~b.ould be beaten to a smooth peste and mixed w:th egll'.s to a soft batter ; this is to be seasoned highly with salt, pepper and powdei:ed herbs, and then fried either on a greased griddle as cakes, or in plenty of smoking hot fat as fritters. If cooked as fritters, ihey must be taken up on a skimmer when brown and laid on coarse paper for a moment to free them from fat. Serve either pl'lin or with brown sauce or gravy. Brains are a very nutritious and delicate article of food. To ROAST CANVAS·BACK DucKs.-Having trussed the ducks, put into each a thiok piece of soft bread that has been soaked in port wine. Place in quick oven and bake an hour. Before they go to table, squeeze over each the juice of ·a lemon or orange, and serve up very hot with their own gravy about tpem. E9.t with eurrent jelly. Swrss TuRNOVERS.-Mince the cold mut. ton left from yesterday ; put half a. cupfnl of hot water into a eauce-pan ; stir in a great s.poonpful of butter cut up in flour ; season with pepper, salt and tomato catsup. Pour over a beaten egg, mix well, and, returning to the sauce-pan, add the mince, well seasoned with pepper; salt, a little· grated lemon peel and nutmeg. t>tir up until very hot, but not boiling. Set by to keep hot while yon make a batter of one pint of ftour, four eggs, a little salt and a quarter spoon· ful of soda,__dissolved in vinegar and about four cups of milk-enough for this b~tter. WITH TEETil, WITHOUT TEETH. J.M. BRIMACOMBE, PRACTICAL DENTIST, NEARLY TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. · Nltr@osOxlcleGas Admtnlst~red for Pn1Dless OperaUons. OFFICE 1m::cL1J:NG'S RLOCK. DR: FE LI X LE BR U N'S cu- :El. :m, Guaranteed Cure for Gouorrhoea and Gleet. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad eft'ects from its use. Docs not interfere with business or diet. Price $2 per box, or three boxes for $5. Written guarantees issued by every duly authorl7ed agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to cure. Sent p:istage ,Prepaid on ,receipt of price. DR. FELIX LE BRUN & CO., 81 & 83 King St. Ea.st' Toronto, Sole Proprieta'ra. Sold by all druggists in Canad,!!-· _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ c~c old, halo and heartY, and am satisfied yout OnEnnY P1w1·ortAL saved ·me. HORAOE ·FAmnROTRER." Rockingllam, Vt., July 15, 1882, uent cure wa:::; eil'ect.ed. I a.in now 62 years · CU~ RE · . . clcnt to o. bilioas ebto of tho 15Ystcm, euch b.s Di:z:· rzincas, N:msen, Drowsl.Dccs1 Distress after o:ttlng, l'o.in in tho Side, &c. Wblo their caotremark;. JIJ:>l<H>uccc~s bwo been i>bown lit curing · Bick ncndacho .;ncl rcllm all the troub~~ fncf,; llc11dache, yet Carter's-Little Liver Pills nre ectbr.lly 0 'S ICK Croup. -A !\[other's Tribute, "While in the countr:y last winter my little hoy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; It ~eemed as if he would die from strangu· lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYEn's CnEtmY .PECO'ORAL a bottle of which was always lrnpt in the lwuse. 'l'his was trie<l in small aml frequent doses, and to Ollr delight in Jess than half an llom· the litt le patient was breathing easily. .'.111e doctor sa.id that tile CnE1mY PECTORAY. had saved my dadiug's life. Can you 'vonde1· a& our gratitude? Sincerely yours, . MHS. 'EhfMA GED~EY. . 159 West 128th St., New York, :Ylay 16, 1882. "r have nsed AYER'S CITERRY PECTOR.AL ia mv family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most ettectua.l remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. .... J: CRANE." Lake Crystal, Minn., l\farch 13, 1882· . "J;.sutfcte<l for eight years from Bronchitis, ;mcl a.rter tryiug many remedies with no snccess, l w:is cure<l by the use of Avmt's CHER~ ltY l:'l·:C'fOltAL. JOSEPH WALDEN." Byl1alia, Miss., April o, 1882. - "l ca1mot say enough in praise of AYER's 01rn111t\'" P~;c·rouAr,, believiug as I do that but for its use I sl10uhl long sinco J~ave died E. BRA(TDON." from lu11g troubles. l'alestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No case of an a!l:'ectlon of the throat or lungs Qxists whicll cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYEll'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and it will always cu1·e when the disease ia not already beyond the control of medicine. ' PREPARED BY 11 M \JTTON CoLLOPS,-Cut some very thin slicey from a cold leg or chump end ot a loin of mutton, sprinkle them with pepper, salt, a b'i\de of pounded mace, minced savory herbil and two or three minced shalots, and fry In butter, adding a dessertspoonful of fl.our, half a pint of gravy and one table· spoonful of lemon juice. Si~mer verv gently about five or seven mmutcs, and servo immedia.tely. Swiss MEAT 0MELETTEs.-Cold meat, chopped Fine with raisons, allspice, nutmeg, salt, lemon peel and juice ; add one ·egg, one tablespoonful of su~ar and a few cloves. The above mixture is for the middle of the omelettes. Three eggs, one pint of milk, two teacups of flour ; make the batter thin. Fry m a little lard, put a spoonful of the chopped meat in the centre and fold the batte around it at once. STEWE..:> RABBIT.-Cut the rabbit up in nice-sizeu pieces, wash well and dry. Then fry a nice brown. Take ·two large onions, slice very thin and fry also, and dredge with fl.our, Put all in a eauce·pan, with pepper, salt, and .some good stock or water, with water, mixed, carrot, and turnip, but if possible the stock, as only the onions are served with it. Let it stew gently two hours ; adding a little oatsup ten minutes before erving; stir altogether. ·RABBIT ON TOAST.-Cut cold rabbit in pieces and fry brown with slices of bacon or ham, and half its quantity of small onions · or mushrooms, and stew them until tender in hot water enough to cover ; put in plenty of pepper and salt, and serve on toast. Should be ste·.,ed slowly, , Extracts from an Address Delivered Before a Teachers' Convention. There are three professions which, as I look abroad upon the worJd, appear to me to be entirely separate from all others, It is impossible to confound them with the common run of professional life. The one is that of the medical man, whose business it is to care specially for the health of the body · . Another is that of the Uhristian min· istGr, whose special provin~e it is to care for the health of the soul. Somewhere midway between the two is that of the profession to which we belong-the teaching profession, whose special business it is to take care in the first place, it is true, of the health of the intellect and its development. But as we fuil well know, intellect alone is little worth. Intellect developed without physical strength can accomplish but little in this life, and on the other hand, intellect alone without moral strength, and moral health, and religious life, becomes, just in propor· tion to its strength and development, not a blessing, but a curse. A well·wrouqht powerful steam-engine, on the wrong linethat is int'ellect well-developed without right spiritual direction, and the greater the power the greater the mischief ; and there· fore I take it that the teaching profession holds the proud pre-eminence Df having to dea.l with the body, the mind, and the heart of every child upon which the teacher fays his hand. And he is a happy man, and I hold a proud man, who is conscious that as from day to day his hand ia laid upon child after child, through the long lives of the hundreds and thtusands that pass under his care there is not one in whose eternal history he may not hope to read the story of his own life work, whilst he realizes his own blessedness in the blessedness of those whom he has taught. Now that is the reason, ladies and gentle· men, why it is utterly impossible for me to di~sociate the great question of temperance from the work: in which you and I are en· gaged. It is not a q uestion with me, as to whether I, as a teacher can pursue my course, regardless of the subject of intemperance, in the same way as a lawyer may his. I know nothing of the responsibilities which may press home upon the] mind or conscience of a lawyer, or of any other pro· fessional man or tradesman ; but I do know the responsibilities that rest upon us, and ~ I look at the welfare of the child, and if further I may speak as though it were in my own person, and with referi.nce ·to my own work, I would say as a teacher, "I can not afford to spend the best days and the best po'I\ ers of my manhood in laymg what might be the foundation of a useful and happy life, and then to have the whole of my work destroyed by the influence of strong drink." · 'For rr.y own satisfa1tion I must seek to conserve the work to which I have given myself and my power, and therefore I say to you this morning confidently that in appealing to you for your sympathy and effort for the promotion of temperance among the children and temperance train· ing for them in early life, I am asking that you will do only what will tend to render the work in which you are engaged a la.sting work for the benefit of those whom you teach. At the same time I am very free to confess that there are other considerations which press upon my own mind. I look for a better class of children in the schools in proportion as temperance works its way among all classes. I look for more regular attendance. I look for a healthier class of children, I look for a saving to the country in a financial point of view, beyond the lim· its of the school itself, and, indeed, look where I will I cannot for a moment imagine that any one who has given himself to the great work of teaching can consider this question a.nd doubt that it is for the inter· est of the country, the interest of the pro· fession, the intuest of the child, that tem· perance, epecific and direct, should be as speedily as possible made a subject of instruction within the public _ ecbools of this The Fate or tho Porker Of course, says the writer of a letter to the London Daily News, I went to see t he stock ya.rds of Chic:ago. A lively piebald porker wa.s one of a number grunting and quarreling in a pen, and I was asked . to keep my eve on him. And what ha.ppened to that porker was this : He was suddenly seized by a hind leg and jerked upon a small crane. This swung him swiftly to the fatal door .throng h which no pi,s;i evel' returns. On the other side stood a man That two-handed engine at the door Stands ready to smite once, and smite no more. And the dead pig shot across a trough and through another doorway, and them tliere was ,,;splash. He had tallen head first into a vat of boiling water. Some unseen ma· chinery passed him along swiftly to t he other end of the terrible bath, an<l th. e re a water-wheel picked him up and flung him on to a· sloping counter. Here another machine seized him, and with one reYolution scraped him as bald as a nut. And down the counter he went losing his head as he slid past a man wi~h a hatchet, and then, presto ! he was up fl.gain by the heds. In one dreadful handful a man emptied him, and while another squirted him with fresh water, the pig registering his own weight as he passed the teller's box-shot down the steel' bar from which he hnng and whisked around into the icehous. One long cut of a knife made two "sides of pork" out of the piebald pig, Two hacks of .a · hatchet brought away his backbone. A!!..d there in 35 secotlds from the last· grunt, dirty, hot· headed, noisy-the pig ~>as hanging up in two pieces, clean, trauq uil, iced. White velvet, white cashmere, shot and dotted with silver and gold, and wlnte bro· oaded stuffs are the materials used far white evening bonnets. ,\.CARD.-To all who are sutl'eringfrom ·t he errors and ln(l.lscretions or yonth, neryous weakness, early decay, lose of manhood; &o I will send a recipe that will cure you, b'REE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis· covered by· a missionary in South America.. Send a self-addressed envelope to _ the llEV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York Oity REST AND <JOUFORT TO THE SIJFIIERING THE ONTARIO BANK Continues to do a General Banking Business a its Bowmanville Branch. DEPosrrs Received and interest allowed thereon at the raLe of FOUR per cent per annum. No notice of withdrawal necessary. .A.11 deposits pg,yable on demand, Bought and sold and Drafts issued upon Eurc>p61 United States and Canada, also Gold,Silver anll United Sta~es Greenbacks bouellt and sold. UOLLECTIO:NS Promptly made at current rates upon all part$ of Great Brittain, the· Gnited States and Do· minion of Canada. Telegraph T1·ansf'e1r19 Made for lari;:e or small sums on all parts of Canada. This is especially advantageous to persons living in Mamtoba or the North-west as it ·nakes the funds available at once at tho place of payment. For further particulars call at the· Banking House. '1'. BRODIE, GEO. McGILL. .Accountant. Manager. 2~7-lY· W. BELL'S · PRIZE MEDAL ORGANS I GUELPH .~ .Are second to none in the world. 20,000 in· struments now in use, Demand so great that it req nires Two of the largest Factories in the Domrnion, with capacity for turning out TWEN· TY per day. For purity and sweetness of tone, elastic and light touch, beautiful and perfect finish they Ille unrivalled. The most skilled labor,the very best materials that money can procure are a guarantee topur· chasers that they are buying no shoddy. but a first class article, £old wholesale and retail by J _P. RICE, Bowmanvllle. ue. J. S. DONEY, Tyrone.! -------- . Dr.~. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, M~s1. Sold by all Druggists. vnlunlilo in Co:ist111n.tiou, ct:.ring and pre\·cnting this nnn")"b<r complaint, \\ bilo they arso correc~ all cl!sor<lcr~ cf the stomnch, stimulnto the liver ~d regulate the bowels. Even it ihey ollly curell " nrown's Jlonsehold l'nnacea" has no equal for relieving Pl\in, both interli.al and external. lt cures pain in the Side, Back or Bow·. els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of Pain or Ache. '" It will most surely quicken t)le Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." "Brown's Household Panacea," being acknowledged as the greot Pa.in Iteliever, and of double the strength of another Elixir or Liniment in the. world should be in every family handy for use when wanted, "as it really Is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in ·the Stomach, and pa.ins and ache11 of all kinds," and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a .bottle. lS!·l.r . ·,Are you disturbed at night and broken o1fyour rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruiating pa.in of cutting teeth~ .If so' go at once a nd 11ret a bottle of MRS. ·W INS· LOW'S SOOTIDNG SYRUP. Itwi\lrelteve the poor little sutrer immediately-depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate me bowels, and give rest to the mother. ar d rE)!ief and health to the child, operating like magic, t is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and plesa, an~ to the taste, and is the prescrivilon of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle. 18!-ly. obtained through the subscribet" upon Farm Property at an unusually low. rate of interest. Fixed charges for Solicitor's fees. F. CUBITT. Bowma.nville. 239-tf. ·32.~ Acre~. Ache they would be DImost priceless to those whcj euilcr frcm this <li ::;~roszh:ig complaint; t:ut fortnnntcly tilc!r gooclnes· dces notcndhcra, ::ncl those who onco try tl::cm \;·ill tlnd these ltttlo pllls vn.111. able in so mnuy wny.J tl::::t they wlll not be willing ~Q do wlth"ut ~hem. But after all e!ck lle::d HEAD Hot.hers! Jllothers ! ! Jllothers ! ! ! Is tho b!!1le of so n1111i:v li~s th4t bere 18 where -wo· make our great boaSt. Our pills cure it while others do nbt. 1 Cartcr'o Li\tlo Liver Pills are. "cry sr.!all and very cnsy to tnl-.c. Ono or two p llla 1m:kc a dose. They arc ctrictly vegetable nnd do not gripe or purge, but by their gcntlo action please nil whet nse ther.1. In viulo nt ~5 cents; !lvo for $1.. Solcl · b7 Cruggicb cvcrywlicrc, or ~nt by mall. A.CHE· . ~ TWIN-NAVY. SMOKE t THE 1BIG 10 ?: PLUG .. CAB.'IER MEDICINE CO., ,lle~"._ York CUYc _ 0 1 l LINtMEn_ STURGEONLl1 ,RHEUMATISM, Soia.tioa, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Lumbago, OoD.Sraoted Joints, Ora.mp in Kusolee, Sprains. BESI' HORSE LINIMENT. .,.,... ......... a. I. BBDLll, IOITRllL, l.t.J FINE ~nots &Shoos. MY STOCK COMPRISES: LADIES' KID BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES' CALF, KID BUTTON & LACE8 LADIES' FRENCH KID, BUTTON & LACED, LADIES' KID_SHOES, BUTTON & TIE. LADIES' GOAT&; PEBBLE, HUTTON & TIE Also Mens' and Children's of the above goods MEN'S LONG BOOTS, COARSE AND FINE. Mn:N'S LAOE Boo·rs,CqARJlE AND ;FINE. MEN'S FINE SHOES AND GAITEL. MEN'S AND LA.DIES' SLIPPERS.I ~ All the above goods sold . Beat very light. Put a spoonful of lard (a small one) into a hot frying-pan, run it over the bottom, turn in a half cupful of butter, and fry quickly. Invert the pan upon a hot plate, and this in turn upon another, to ha.Ye the browned side of the pancake downward ; cover the lighter side with the mince, fold up neatly and lay upon a hot dish in the open oven to keep warm while you fry and 8pread the rest. VEAL DucKs.-Take veal cutlets from the round. Have them cut rather thick, and remove the bone. Make ready a stuffing of bread crumbs seasoned wit!). a little onion chopped fine,--Pepper and salt. · Moisten.jhis with one egg. Spread this stui"ing over each cutlet and roll them up separately in the shape of young ducks. Fasten them with a string, which must 'be removed when sent to table. Keep well basted while roasting or they will dry up. A round of beef may be used in the same way, but is not quite so ter.:der. SPICED ROUND OF CORNED :B":£~:F. -Take a strong twine string and tie it tightly a.round the round to keep it in goo<i shape, then stick it well on both sides with eloves, Equeezing tl:iem in as far as possible ; rub into it also three tablespoonsful of powdered salt, and then with plenty of fine salt, Lay it in a large wooden tray or round vessel that is tight, a.nd every other day turn · it well into the brine that drips from it. In ten days, if properly attended to, it will be lit for use. MUTTON PIE WITH TOMATOES,-Pare and slice six tomatoes, put a layer in a deep pud· ding dish, then put in a layer of slices ·af cold mutton, and dredge in salt, Hour and pepper ; ·have the last layer tomatoes, an which sprinkle two rolled crackers; bake one hour and serve with boiled potatoes, boiled rice, and green corn and shelled beans. VEAL CoLLOI'S.-Cut yeal from the leg or otner lean parts the size of an oyster. Have a seasoning of pepper, salt and a. lit· tle mace mixed ; rub some over ea.oh piece ; then dip in egg, then in rolled cracker crumbs, and fry as you do oysters. They look and taste like oysters. VEAL CnoQUETTS. -T11ke .very finelyminccd veal and moisten it with cream and a beaten egg; season with salt, sweet maj.>· .ram and a little pounded mace: form into small cones either by hand or in a wine· glass, Crum the outside and fry, or else set country.-Principal Oliver, 1'1.A. in the oven a.00 b9.ke, basting frequently. RoLLED TONGUE.-While a boiling tongue is still warm, roll it with the tip inside and place it in a round tin 'Or vessel just large enough to hold it in place ; let it remain over night, when it will remain rolled after being remoYed from the pan. Serve it whole, on a bed of salad, watercresses :or parsley. GRIDDLED To~mms.-S~lit cold small tongues in two pieces, dip them in butter1 season them highly with salt, pepper and musta~d, a.n<l broil on a grea~ed grjdiron. FORCE MEATS.-One and one-half pounds of cold boiled barn, abont one pound Jean and remainder fat. Chop very fine, and while chopping add three hard boiled- eggs and a small onion; season h ighly with salt, celery and a little cayenne. Mix thoroughly and make into round little cakes. To be eaten with bread and butter. LIVER SAUSAGE.- Chop pieces of cold liver tine, mix them equally with chopped fine porH or bacon, season with salt, pepper and.~oth er ' spices to taste, and .make up into balls. Fry brown, cover with boiling water and stew half an hour, Serve hot. BEhF RoLLS. -The remains of cold boiled or roast heef, seasoning to taste of salt ; pep· per and minced herbs ; puff paste. Mince the b~ef tolerably fine, with a small amount of its own fat. Ad·d the seasoninl' and chop· ped herbs; put the whole into a ·roll of puff paste, and bake for half an hour, or rather longer should_ the rolls be very large. Beef patties may be made by mincing and seasoning beef _ as above directed, and baking in a rich puff p~te in patty pans. M ONEY TO LEND.-LoaI).s can be .GUARANTEE :-After fair trial, with no relief or cure effected, your money will be refunded, PRICE, $t.oo, o.;;;;===== Sold by ====~ii I ST01"1 ' ~-. JlfRV, ROWHAN"IJ,LE. PORT PERRY 325 A.el'es. MARBLE WORKS [ The above works are running full blast to keep up with orders. Some very large orders have been received lately, including a hand· some Monument for Isaac Best, Clarke, .A.lei: F. Carscadden, Clarke. WE .EJ\f PLOY NO AGENTS and are selling 'fomb Stones, Monuments, eta., at lower prices in consequence. Our oueto· mers get ' the commission themselve~. It will pay any person who intends erecting a monu· ment to the memory of a departed friend to write me or see me personally before plac;ng their order. I guarantee first class work at lowest possible prices, FONTHILL NURSERIES, The Largest in the tDominion! _,,.,., ___ SALESMAN WANTED. Steady imploymont at fixed salaries to al willing to work-MAn and Women can have pleasant JVork ule Yc1tr uom11J; good agents are earning from $!0 to $75 per month and ex· pcnccs, 'ferms and Outfit free. Address ' STONE & WELLINGTON, (271·3m) l'oronto, Ont. :DON'T .(\.DY ::euvr W. SHAW MARBLE W ORKB, 251-tf, PORT PERR°t SEWING MACHINE until yon see the NEVT ROY.AL .A., Just out, combining all the best qualities of the Old Royal,(a machine which bas given univers· al satisfaction),with new e.nd original improve· ments found in no other machine. Among the man:r imprevements, it has a High and Long Arm, making It specia.lly'i: adapted for Dress· making and Tailoring. t is a very light running, almost noiseless, Self-'f llreading, adinst· able in all its parts. the . simplest and most complete Bobbin Winder made, New Self· Threading Shuttle, all made of tlrst quality materials. In a word placing it head and shoulders superior to all Canadian and equal to the best American. JOHN S. DONEY, Tyrone. Special and S~le Agent. I also sell the RAYMOND and WHITE MA·· CHINES and the world renowned W ALl'HAM WATCH. We call special attention to our Genera.I Cheap Cash Atore, which is stocked with only first-class goods, we do a big bL1siness, and sell as cheap and in large lotq 'Cheaper than many othe1·s can afford to, as we make no bad debts. N, H,- Send me a card qr letter and I will call on you. . '1~~~Ab~~JE@lf TO LADIES. _.,,_ We have now OPel1ed G-Fl..E.S..T t· $3,000 WORTH -OF- FRENCH & AMERICAN MILLINERY J JOHN S. DO.NEY, The eheapest and best OSTRICH FEATBRS ever offered to the public. SATINS, YELVEl'S. RIB· AONS. FLOWERS, LACES and F .!.NClf GOODS just asoheap. Please call and inspect our stock. No tronb!O to show goods, and we are bound to sell at tho lowest prices possible. STRAW HATS and BONNETS CLEANED and RE·SHAPED in all the latest styles. REJIEJIBllR THE STAND:- 4 ()Oors West or ltlartyn·s Grocery Store. 2{6. ,, Tyrone. Mrs. DONNELLY. i_ ng Street Bowmanvi.lle, CATARRH. CaTARRn,- A new Treatment whereby a perm1inent cure is effected in from one to three treatments. Particulars and ·rreatise free on r eceipt of stamp. A. H. DIXO~ & SON, 367 King Street, \Vest, Toronto, WIIAT TH~~ REV. E. B. 81°EVENSON0 B.A., A CLERGY~!AN OF THE LONDON CONFERENCE o~· 'J'IIR M11:·r110UIS'l' Cnunc11 OP CANADA. W.H.PIPER, .A.GENT FOR THE ~ :s: J: :z::, ~ ~ ~ENGLISJI BXTil.!CT OF ~'>~ ~BUCHU~ OflE OF THE. BEB'F "l>ll' . :EE.XDN'EY' INVESTIGATO:itS IN USE. . It Is a specific In the cure of all disea!!es of the Ki<lneys, BM<lcler, ) ?rosta,tic Portion of the Urlnary Org:ins, Irritation of the Neck of the Bi'1dder, Burning Urine, Gleet, Gonorrhea inallits stagesJJtiucous Dllicharges, Congestion of the Aldneys, Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dro.psy of Kidners, Acid U1ine, Bloody Urme Pain In the Region of the Bladder, PAIN IN THE BACK, Urinary Calculus, ltenal Calculus, Renal , Colic, Retention of Urine, Frequent Urination, Gravel in all lta forms, Inability to retain the Water ~rticularly i_ n pel'$0ns advanced in life. IT IS A KIDNEY INVESTIGATOR that restores the Urine to Its natural color, removes the acid and burning and the etrect of the excessive use ot intoxicating drink. cloll&r and ~dlclne from their drujgist may send 'CHEAP FOR CASH. -· (0)- 0RDERED WORK .AN'D Foreign Missions, 'The Presbyterians of Toronto had quite a head field <lav recently. A mission· ary was ordained in order to proceed to India. The church was not full, yet there was a good congregation, as no doubt there ought to be; Some people make it a matter of great wonder that young men of ability should 'go away to India or China to preach, when they have so m any openings nearer home, It all depend9, If. a man actually believes all the tremendous facts about Jesus Christ and the issues of the present as laid down in the Bible, he will natura-lly take a good deal of trouble with the whole matter, 11nd may even very naturally think it his <luty to go to the ends of the earth to t ell about it. If not, not. \Vhen a man wakens up entirely to the fact that he has a stomach to be satisfied, he very naturally takes a good deal of trouble therewith. And when another gets actually to believe that he has a soul to be saved or lost, and that other people a.re equally so situated, he will naturally put himstlt to a good deal of trouble also about the whole matter. It not, not. That is aboqt the philosophy of the whole matter. People treat everything ac· cordin17 to what they fancy its impor·ancc. All kinds of hats and bonnets, large, small, and medium sizes, and in every imagina~le shape, are in fashion. Felt, cloth, vdvet, chenille, wool braids, leather, kid, cashmere, and worsted em· broidery bonnets are all worn or will . be worn this winter. HAS TO SAY lN REGARD '.l'O A. H. DIXON & SON'S NEW THEATMENT l<'OR CATARRII. OAKLAND, ONTARIO, CAN., March 17. is83. llfe.qs1·s. A.H. Dixon, & Son. Di;:rn SIRS- Yours ot the 13th inst11.nt to hand. It seems almost too good to be true that I am RESIDEN()E':- - '\\'elllngton Street, Bow· cured of Catarrh. but I know that lam. I have ·had no ret,urn of the diseiise and never felt m·tnvlllc, wl·ere $an1plcs may be seen, better in my life. I have tried so many things If farmers wan tin~ or Rakes will .send for catarrh, suffered s o much and for so many years, that it is hard for me to realize that I am a post cord I will deliver them at their res· idences. . 261. really better. I consider that minP. was a very bad case; it .vae aggrav:i.ted and chronic, involving the throat as well as the . nasal passages, and I thought I would require the three trea.tmentR but feel fully cure<l by the t wo sent me. and I am thankful thd.t I was ever induced to send to you. , te.ting Yo u are at liberty to me this letter R that I have been c1t?·ed a,t two ti·eatrnents, and I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some of my friends who are su1ferers, Yours with many tllanks, REV. E. B. 'STE VE~SON. 'l'ORON'l'O, April 2!, 1882, A. H, Dixon, Esq., 305 Kilno St., West. Champion Single Plow and Port .Perry Gang Plovt Sulky Horse Rake'Warranted to be the best, Horse Hoes, Reapers and -other Implements; ·1:1. " 'l'hose who cannot obWll ·a bottle of this Price $1, or Six Bottles for .,.'l Will send · t to th."'1. SeAd tor C.'lrcular. So d by all Druggists. us one REPAIRING receive prompt at tention. - ----··· · ..... ~---- ·KD ftlVIG, Out. 1 ~!'1'1C1'1', fl!lob, Aautl tor tile U; 8. and Canada., "'"- . ' · JOHNSTON&; co.· ~I STOR 'fiJ': One door west STATESMAN oflic0 DAVID DAVIS. ; DEAR Srn,-vVe take plea.sure in stating that Graduate or the Royal Collel\'e of Dental our junior partner, who lla'd for years been Surgeons, Ontario. troubled w!tl1 Catarrh, was successfully cured by t hree treatments of your remedy. Tho OFFICE OVER DICKSON'S STORE. Cattarrh was much aggravated, with continna.l dropping into the throat. accompanied by loss or voice, hawking and spitting and blocking up GOLD FILLING A SPECIALTY. of the nostrils, a.II of which we are pleased to Plate Work executed in tile latest and moat improved style or the Denta l .Art. say disn.ppearcd almost immediately after the r eme:ly wa~ applied. Your remedy is certainly an invaluabfo one, and we hope all who may TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN be suffering from this disagreeable disease will by the use of Niti;ous Oxide Gas, without injury to the patient, · give it a trial, as we a.re sat,isfied they will find complete success. Particular attention paid to the regulation of' Yours Yery truly, WM. NORRIS & SON, CHILDREN'& TEETH. Wholesale Pianos and Organs. _..ALL WORK WARRANTED.~ No. 8 Adelaide St.East, c. HARNDEN, L. D.S., . ~· ·