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--- -------·~\1!fi~;l'Q-·illllllM9ftl\..~~~-~·~iti~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~======~==~::~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!!!!!!I': grea.thea.tofthelargefire,th11 cha.irsmust OATCHING PORPOISES. be plo.ded so tha.t friends can oarry _ 011 their chat withqut being overbetird by other visitms unknowu ~o them, sma.ll tables JExc ltfng 'Vork by Indians Oft' the Stormy 1 .. The Kissin~ Ha.bit must be at hand for tha emf)ty tea.cups, and t;onst of !Unine. The fa.ob tha.t the kissing habit furnishes WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1889 so on. Given a fair amount of o.vaila.ble Along the coa.et of Maine there are several an easy vehicle for the diesemina.tion of dis· money, and a. woman'o chafilcter c11n be I pbcea where porp"iee c11tching is c11rried on ease germs is of it,self a suffi !ent re11.Bon for told by a. glance at the rooms i!! her home.-1 extensively and affords the principal mea.ns its abandonment. Ma.nv insta.nc1>s ha.ve been The Queen. . of support for many of the people living in cited to demonBtrate its dangerous character . --those localities. The . B..1y of Fundy is an in this regard, :i.nd medical men have r11pea.t· Row To Prepare Calcimine. especially goo~ fishing ground, and Indian edly sonnded the warning against Its B~a.ch, bordering on the waters of the bav, continua.noe. A little thought will emphasiza Some of our readers may wi&h to prep11re is J!lore or lesa ?ccupied the yea.l' round by the point in the reader's mi11:i. The woman their own calcimine, and we give these rules whites and Ind1a.ns who do lititle else. For who goes about all her women friends and for the purpose of ena.bling tbem to do so: veare the P..ssamaquoddy Indians ha.ve acquaintances and their children, old or Soak one pound of white glue over night; made a practice of ca.mpin1e on the beach and younge, sick or well, regardlers of the condl· then di~solve it in boilini;( water a.nd add applying themselves 11Ssiduously to porpoise tion of their blood or lungs and obliv:ious of twenty pounds of Parts white diluting with harpooning and shooting. the possibility that they have recentlv been wateruntil the minure ia of the consisThe winter fish a.re the fattest a.nd give the kissed by a dozen other persons respeotlng tency of rice milk. To this, any tint can be most oil; that is the valuable part! of the whc.ise hygienic conditions ~he has no know- ~iven that is desired. catch. The largest porpoises are about 7 ledge, can hardly plead that the practice is Lilac-Add uo the calcimine two parts of feet long, will girth 5 feet, weigh :JOO pounds innocent of danger. F11.ta.l diseases m9'y be Prussian blue and one of vermillion, stirring and over, and yield from six to seven gallons and sometimes are communicated by the the mixture thoroughly and t;a.king cara to of oil. The blubber Is an inch or so thick in impact of the lips and the mingling of their avoid too high a color. warm weather, but in the winter double moisture and of the breath, '\nd disorders Brown-Burnt umber, that. A fat ihh.' s blubber will weigh about that are less immedi~te or direful in their Gray-Raw umber, wibh a trifling a.mouut · 100 pounds. The India.as do their work in eff~cts, but no Jess certa.inlv to be dreaded, of la.mp black. mucb. the sane way now as they did in early a.re more easily and often propagated by the Rose-Three parts of vermilion and one yea.rs, the most primhive methods prevail· kissing ha.bit. The person whom you kies of red lead, added in very sm11.ll quantities iag. In trsing out the blubber the appll· 1 may be entirely free from any disease or until a delicate shade is Jlroduced, a.noes are of ,t he rudest kind. The fires are unhealthful condition, yet her lips may L"vender~Ma.ke a ligl:t blue and tint it buil. t among piles of stones, over which iron carry a poison recently ta.ken from those of slightly with vermilion. pots are hung. The blubber is cut in small another person. You ma)' bn yourself the Straw-Chrome yellow, with a touch of pieces and slowly melted. The oil is 1kiminnocent means of transmitting the disease Spa.nish brown. med into jars and cans, and when pure is germ from one to another. Poisonous cos· Buff-Two p:\rta of spruce or Indian yel· worth 90c. a gallon. Tho best oil comes metics and face-powders multiply and low, p.nd one pa.rt sienna. from the jaws of the p.>rpoise. The jaws complicate the mall~ua.nt consequences of "'l'be Old Oaken Iluckct, .Blue-~ small qua.ntltv of Prussian blue a.re hung up in the sun, and the oil droos The Iron-bound Bucket, what is held to be an innocent expression of will give a soft, azure tinb. D~rk blue ill down into a vessel, each p11oir producing The Moss-covered Bucket," 11ffectionE1te regard, though it must be Dodmib· never desira.ble, about one-half pint. Wa.tchmakers and is very likely the one that has conveyed poi- ted that, as usually pracbiced, the sooia.l Delicate tints in the foregoing va.rieties others using a very fine oil take it in prefer· sons to your system from some old well, kiss is oftener the cloa.k of hypocrisy. There of colors a.re always agreeable aud ta.stef.ul, ence to all other, and it comm11nds a big whose waters have become contaminated not been wanting persons ,cbiming to and so great ca.re muab be ta.ken that they price. The blubber oil gives a good light, from sewers, vaults, or percolations from the have soil. To eradicate these poisons from the speak with the authority of knowledge who Eire ncit too vivid. The tinos will always 1md for years was burned exclusively in the system and B!lve yourself a spell of malarial, have conµ-overted these arguments and appear brighter than in a calcbp.lne pot, and lighthouses a.long the coast. t;vphoid or bilious fever, and to keep the endeavored to discredit the fa.eta upon In a eood season an Indian will catah ,· _iver, kidneys and lungs in a healthy aud which they are based. B11b the unchallenged the workman or workwoman muat keep ...L,;vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden this facb in miod when adding the coloring nearly 200 porpoises, each yielding about 'Medical -Discovery. It arouHes ull the ex- admission that some danger does exist has power:s. It is a. good idea. to give the ceil- three gallons of oil; but most of them fa.II a cretory organs into activity, thereby cleans- been suffiJient to pra.atio11.lly sub£ta.ntia.te the ing and purifying thB system, freeiug it from case against; the kissing ha.bit, and the ing a calcimine two or three aha.des lighter good deal below this as they r.re not over all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from than that of the wa.Ile, so that ib may seem partial to labor, and, a.s long a.a the returns what cause they have arisen. All diseases warrant for ibs banishment iJ being signed merely a delic11.to reflection of their deeper of c,ne catch will last, will loaf around the originating from a torpid or deranged liver, and executed by a.n enlightened woman· tones. ' The c ,iJlng can be calcimined with oa.mp rather than go out again, The cnatoro or from impure blood1,.yield to its wouderful hood. a. lighter tint, and then more coloring added is to get a few gallons of oil, go to the near. curative properties. it regulates the stomThe kissing h!!.bit h9-s been carried to He for the walls. ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and est market, and sell it, then "rest" till forc digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, "Liver Com- greatest extreme among Eaglish-spea.king ed by·necessity to make further exertions. pla.int," and Chronic Diarrhea. ·Sult-rheuru, people, and peopte of other blood are often Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores amazed .and amused by the universality and The porpoise'd flesh is like pork when cook· Odds and Ends. and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors ed, and a staple article of food. cheapness of the kiss among the Eaglish disappear under its use. lfot is hot enough for frying when the "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only nations. It is not Decessarily an argument article sinks immediately and rises 11t one~. The bravery, skill, and endurance de·· blood and liYer mediciue, sold by druggists, in its favor, however, that it is thus'.fouudto manded of the porpoise oatohera in their under a positive guarantee of its beneAlways wait until lard ceases to sputter aa work is almost unknown to the outeide . ~ fiting or curing in every case, or money. paid be an accompaniment of the highest clviliz9'· if it contained water. . world. In the morning, when the men are for it will be promptly returnerl. t orted that tion, for it mav be promptly re, Bea.t ma.terials for fish balls light with a going "porpoisln'," the women and children vice and crime also increase with chiliz:i.tion, Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S. Drs. MED. ASS'N'. and that even civilized and rtfined peoples perforated wooden spoon before forming into turn out tJo see the ca.noes off, Ea.ch boat> ha.s two men, aud when a storm comes np often keep alive barbarous pra.otioes, inherit- ha.lie. When frying an:vthituz have a sheet of while they are out, or they are unusus.lly ed from savage ancestrv. The kiss, in its proper fun·ction, has a. fine significance, ar;d soft paper la.id in a pan, and as the food is late getting in, there is great anxiety ~mong may be ma.de the vehicle of the purest emo- taken from the hob fat lay it upon the paper those on shore. It takes years of training to make a good porpoise hunter, and the big tion11, the honest expressic.i. of legi tima.te which will absorb the remaining fat. OF CAN'ADA. --OF-For all kinds of fish Indian meal ia boys begin by j('Olng out with the exparienc· Capital paid op, 81,000,000. Best, 81240,00 teeling, a greeting full of irenuine, voluntary preferable to bread crumbs ; a very little ed men. No matter what the water's con· sympathy and love. The kissing habit is - ion, be it rough or smooth, if there is a ThlR Bank ts prepared to do Legltl· an abuse and a misuse. It has brought the flour may be added to the meal, also es.It dit trip contemplated the start ·ie ma.de. In kiss into disgrace a.ad made it vulgar, cheap and pepper. mate Banking In all its branches, A soft yet persistent answer tnrneth away calm weather the blowing cf the porpoise Fa.rmera notes discounted ; Deposit!! and hypocritical. Be it the province of this a boi c11.n be heard a long way, and guides the Jn. rowing neighbor. generation of refinement and education to received and Interest paid on amounts of rescue it from its degraded estate and re· beest thou a man rosy in his cheek, j nyful ?lane in the ril(ht direction. Shooting · 16 upward a in Savings Bank Depa.rtment: store it to its natura.l element and elevating in spirit and amiable in all his ways ? He 1s the most successful method of killing the fish. L~ng, smooth-bore guns with DRAFTS place and use in the eoeial economy.-[Good hath taken a. good cook to wife, big charges of powder a.nd double B shot a.re Issued and Collections ms.de ln Europe Housekeeping, Give not that which is useful to the pigs, used. As the fish is floating, swimming and neither cast away eta.le bread which may pos· diving about the water, first on the surface United States and Canada. for Men and Boys, Women and Children. A Oobweb Tea. sess the promise a.nd potency of a good pud- and then below, the canoe is paddled as near W. J ··TONES, aa possible, '.I'hen, as the porpoise lifts him.. _ _ Ag.e1 _ . A bazi.r called a "Cobweb Tea" was held- ding. in the parlors of a large private house. . Elbow-grease hath an honorable name and self to dive the gun's charge is let fly. l'here 0 ver the entrance to the drawing-room an is not to be derided; nevertheless the clothes· is' seldom a failure to make a sure shot, but inscription wa.a placed which read ·thus : wringer and the ca.rp~t·sweeper are very the fish Is &feared to stop hia floundering about in the dying struggle. It is then "Will you w!\lk into my parlor said the popular in this country. Savin~s Qo. The foolish woman darkeneth her. house landed in the canoe by grasping the pectoral Spider to the Fly?" and on entering it wa.e seen that the effect of a web WM well car· to save her carpet and keep out fliea, and be7 fin with one hand, sticking a couple of fin; $31Ht.OOO· .Patd np ()apltal, ried out. The walls were hung with white hold her otdldre_!l ·grow _ pale and disease gera in the blow role and dragging it over $-10,000. B~st. · · the side. In etill water this ill easy, but and colored ta.rllltall" arranged In spider marketh her for its prey. J... web form, which was done by ga.therini:? the To remove a tight ring, use__t_he finest silk when a high sea is running 11he undertaking t beg to notify the public that I am l'ecelving material upon old umbrella frames. From or thread consistent with strength. P~eB is hard and dangerous. Sharks are plenty, and their fins are al· depo sits for this company, and allowing a. the chandelier a la.r~e imitation epidar wa.s the end between the finger and ring, keeping hiii:her rate o ~ interest than the t>a.nks· suspended, and the doors were draped with the spool or unlhnited.end at the side nexo most always ·v isible cutting the water as. No NOTICE oF W ITHDRAWAL REQUIRED colored netting. The articles sold were dis· the finger -tip. Then wind downwards to· ·oon u a porpoise is wounded, the blood at.· played upon tables arranl;(ed around the wards thetipofthefingerforabontaquarter tra.oting them, No end of stories are told of I am also prepared to grant walls, ea.oh t able draped in net. The"tea," of an inch; then wind_ off from above by the men having had their arms bitten off by Loans on REAL. .E~'l'A..TE for which all who partook were charged_ liO short end about ha.If this amount. Pcl'ceed sharks while thev were reaching into the on fa~ora~le terms. cents, was beautifully laid out in the dining· alternately winding on and 'off, always leav· "'.a.ter to secure a porpoise, but old fishermen OF~'ICE: room and consisted of bouillon, tea, sand· ing about one.eighth of an inch in breadth 11off a.t ·such a thing, and pay no attention :McMurtry's Dry Goods Store, wiches, thin bread and butter, cakes and WJund beneath the ring. When the knuck'. e to the dread ocean monsters u t hey almost W. F.ALLE~ ices, and the ladies who served wore aprons is passed, the ring comes off easily. Oil or rub their noses a~instJ the aides of the Bowmanville, Oct. ll,.J8ES. 42 -Sm = on which cobwebs were embroidered. Over 10 ~p the thread well, and· push up the ring ca.noes. the table a huge Japanese umbrella was b ;fore commenoinv to wind, spread, its ribs covered with net, a.nd looking ludicrously like · a spider w eb. These The Henooop Question. .The Legal Status ot Bohemian Oits Notes novel deoorations oreated mncli merriment, continues to 110 a General Ba.nkrnii Businet:~ When a woman has a hen to drive into in Iowa. and the.afternoon '"Cobweb Tea" the hours the coop ·he take& hold of her skirts with Bo wmanvllle Drancb. _ , Two or three yea.rs a.go a ma.nia seemed of whiph were from three to 1even, netted a both hands, shaikea them quietly ab i;he to 1eize farmers in differentp11.rt1 of the West , B &<fP"OS.l'l';s goodly _ profib for the ch~ritable object for delinquentl and says "Shoo there I" The for speculating iu Bohemian oats. Tne mania. :tecelved in Savings ~ Department a nd whioh it was unsletta.ken. ~Ho me D ecora. hen takes one look at tJhe object to assure became so wide-spread a.nd the threatened tll.l.1 and interest allowed at current_ rates. t herself that it is a ivoman, and then stalks ·consequences BO disastrous that the T.venty· totioe of withdrawal necessary. All depceli ti<m. majeatica.lly into the coop. . A man doesn't seoond General Assembly of Iowa, following payable on demand,_ . Purity of Wedding Rine;'s. do it in that .way. He goes outdoors, say- the example of Ohio and Michigan, enacted t;XCDA)'WGE What is a wedding·rinv ? It is a pledge ing: "It's singular nobody can drive a hen a lr.w ma.king this form of specnla.tion a 3ough tand sold and Drafts issued upon Europe of affection-a symbol of matrona.ge-a cher- but me I" and, picking up a stick of wood, criminal off~nse. The effect of the law hu , ]nlted states and Gana.de., also Gold,Silver an ished possesaion. Ent what c'ho.ra.oterises hurls it at the offending biped and yells: been to drive the agents of these gambling JnltodSta~es Greenbacks bouirht and sold, it? Many people have been much surprised "Get in there, you thief I" The hen immed· concerns into other States. Thia la.w, howUOLLIE()'J'l01"~ to leai:n by the decialon in a recent cue that iately loses her reason and dashes to the ever; could not be retroactive r.ud the intel'.is some legal standard of purity for a other end of the yard. The man plunges eating question is now before the courts in Promptly made at current rates npon all par thete ilf Great Britto.in, t he United States and De wedding-ring. We all know that the usual after her. She comes back with her head several districts of the State of the liability fineneu of a wedding·ring Is 22 carat-only down, her wings out, and followed by a mis. ot the makers of t his clasa of notes. The minion of Cana.dv.. . two parts of alloy bving pun in, thab being cellaneous assortment of stovfl wood, fruit first case has been tried in Marshall county Tc legraph 'l'rans.rers .necessary to enable the gold to_ be worked. cane, clinkers and a very mad man in the and a verdiot given by the jury for the deMade tor la.ri;ie or small sums on all parts of When the ring is put on a. young maiden's rear. . fendant-that la, the malrer of the note. ~ Canu.du.. This 18 especially advantageous to fingers, it le lovingly hopei that ahe may ~hen she akins,linder the barn and over a The note was given by a Mr. Pi1cker to pe-rsons Uvln11: In M,.n1toba or the Nor~ ·west '--&alt makes the tunds a va.llableat once att he live to wear it for mo.ny yea.rs, Therefore, fence or t.vo and a.round the house back to Mr. E . C. Johnston, a farmer of Marshall the gold of whilih ib is made is a.a fine as the coop a.gain, all the while talking 1111 only county, but the active ma.n in procuring the place of payment. Jl'or rurther particulars call a the Banklri possible, so thai; it may we~r llhe ume in an Excited hen can talk, and a.11 the wb ile 'n ote was one Sherwood, the agentJ of the House. colour and brightnus all through, till the followed by t hings convenient for throwing " F11.rmers' F ield and Ga.rden Seed Oom· G.hO, Mc GILL, T. BRODI&, tiDy thread that ha.nga on the. aged matron's and by a man whose coat is on t he sawbuck, pIDy," of M ichigan. Sharwood sold to P11.ck , .A.coonntant. Ma.nag' finger, t hough worn a.way like her yean who ha.t is on t he ground and whose er forty bushels of oats for $6110 and gave ·l and her strength, is still as bright as her p erspiration is limitless. By this time the the bond of " the company to sell eighty bush· honour, as pure as her tried aud teated love, other heuJ have come to take a h:\nd in the els of the crop at $15 per bushel. Sherwood Yes, for practioal and sentimental re11Sons deba.te and help dodge miHiles. .The ma.n then sold the note given.to Johnson as payee, alike, a.wedding ring should be of the fin · vows that every hen on ~he place shall be whowa.smerelyaetool pigeoniuthematter, est gold possible. B11t the jeweller who aold at once, puts on his hat and coat and to one I.). L. Binford and Binford to one Mer· has been fi 11ed for selling pla.in gold rings goea down town. The woman co.mes out, rill, who sues Packer for payment, and thus conta.inhig a large proportion of ~Hoy wa.a, gou right to work !1-nd · has every one of becomes the plaintiff in the CllBe. The case :&::El.A.LT:&: A..LL 11 probably as much ta.ken by aurprllle a.a most tho 1e hens housed and counted inside of . was fully argued by able attorneys and given of the general public ab the discoverv that two minutes. to t he jnry under instractions, t he most there was any standard fineneH for wed· · important of which we publish for the be. nefit 1 ding rinf B, C of the farmers who refused to take our ad· ost to the British of Foreign Cemet eries. vice over tWo years ago and k eep clear of It is not generally know:n that the British rural ga.mbling.- [Live Stock and Western Homely .Rooms. Government is wholly or partially respon· F arin J ournal. When we consider how 1t?eat a part of an slble for the maintenance of several cemeter· EDglleh woman's life is spent within the iee in foreign lands where E nglish soldiers - .BY'four wa.lla of her home, it becomea a matter and sailors lie buried, The House of Com· Co.na.riee, when proper care is bken of of little wonder that she should lavish so mona recently granted a sum of £819 for them, rarely ht.come ill. T he cage should Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of t be W I am tully prepared to attend ll'nnerals o much of her time and attention in rendering this purpose, the money being thus appor· be kept scrupulously clean, and coarse 1and X.J:'V'Z:R., S'l'O:U:.A;C:a:, ~:tmYS .A.lfl) · the shortes t.notice, a.t the lowestpoesible re.tee it attractive, During the winter there are tionod :- B osphorns, maintenance and re· or fine ~avel should be freshly scattered Gaskets and Burial Cases ready on short notice days when the comfortably blazing coal fire pairs, £357 ; Crlme3, mainten·11.nce.of coasoli· over it every day, The seed should be of First·clase hearse on very moderate t erms in the pretty tilted grate forms such a happy dated cemetery on Ca.thcart's H ill, :£200 ; the best quality, and the bird fed and The1 invigorate tend restore'te health Debilitated Constitutions, aml Shrouds and Co1Dns constantly on hand, Fun contra.st to the dismal damp cold without, Barcelona., sexton's pay, £3 ; ·Bayonne, care allowed to tAke his bath at a regular hour ar· invaluable in a.11 Com.pl.a.inti incidental t o F emale!! of all a.p·~ ere.I cards eupp ,d at once. }·urniture Shop that no one, unleas compelled, or drawn by of Guards' tomb,£1 ; Codu and Ionian cem· once a day. I.n hob weather fresh water Stow Roon. s- Ecun ·a ' '· 1" t w :block . For ehildren and the a."ed they ·a r e priceless. strong inducements, will cross the threshold etertes genera!Jy,repa.in and guardianship of, should be put in the drlnkl.ng.cup a.t least to encounter the foe. . Size is antagonistic £ 150 ; Tripoli, ca.re of burial ground, £5 ; twice during the day. Ua.ke, $Ug&r, raisins, OI..N'"T~EN . ARVELO US to t ne appea.rance ofhomeliness which is the Tunis, ditto, £5; An~lo- French Cemetery, ca.ndy, &c, should never be 'liven to birds. greatest obs.rm to Eaglish eyes. One of t he Pirro Q a, moiety of wr.ges of custodian, £ 17 ; A piece of cuttlefish-bone should be kept in 1 an infallible remedy for Bad Lege, Bad Breasts, Old Wound&, Seres: · worst d 'flb ulties experienced by arohitects, St. Damingo, maintenance and repairs, £20; the cave; and, when the bird is moulitng, nd Ulcers. It i l!I fa.moue for Gout and Rheumatism. For disorders it seems, is to design a large room that Canton, ditt:>, £10 ; G~llipoli, ditto inolud· it is a good plan to give him occHionally a of the chest ha.s no equal. shall at the as.me time be cosy. Nooks l\nd Ing wages of caretaker ; £ 17 ; Lissa, main· pa.ete ma.de of hard- boiled egg and bread· · fancifully-shaped corners s.re introduced in tenanoe of sea.men's graves, £fi ; Boulair, crumbs. Ca.re should be taken that the bird For Sore rhroats, Bronchitis, Cou ghs, Colds, (. _ the endeaver to attain the longed-for effect ; maintenance a nd repairs, £20 ; South . Africa is not exposed to a draught, as many fine Gla.nduJa.r Swellinge,a.nd a ll Skin Diseases it haE it haa n o riva.l ; ani spt cimens have b een lost ~ not attending IH ndhiwana, caretaker's wages, £2 ; and · DISCOVERY· ' then the decorator comes anil the walls are for contracted and stiff joints, it a.cts like a charm. to this, Fresh pure air ill most essential to "hung with rich ta.pestrie1, satins, or hand· Suakim, maintenance of cemeteries, £7. -ontr GenBufnko Snsem ef Memory Trafuln·· some wall pt1pers ·heavy draperies a.re hung t he bird's heal th; O.nd in winter -time it le .. t lll' ·o · Learned 111 ene redfa·· . · h d ' · · h cruel and negligent to place it in a cold "',,.. . Mind wanderba1r cured. ~, · at ti e oora, all the colouring is harmomous, The oapiba.l of Tonquin has a population bot_ Ma.nufactured only at Thoe. HoUowa::r'· Establishment, ; ~yery c:hnd and adull irreatly beaefltte\f. and yet there is something wanting. ABBnr- of 439 persoi;is, of whom 336 are men, 73 wo· rooin without fl.re. lt is a ~ood plan to ~zw O::t:F!O!tl) -~'l':lt.llZ'l' (late ~aa, C::t!'OJLI> S'r:RZZ'l'J, LOll'J>Ollft ,l't Gre<>t~nduo~men~ t? Ooneopondence Olas·es. edly that snmething is the touch of the men, and 30 children, A little more than a make a little ba.g of verv thin muslin, fill it trltb Opinwns of Dr , Wm. A. ;e:am. h · 1mm1ta. ·· · · b ly h ome1y taste. With· · are aold 11ot 11. ll, 21. 9d., 4'1. 6., lh., 221., and 33s. each Box or Pot, a.nd ma.r "-'" IJ? 'toe_pectua, ·!I· the world.famed SpecirJiet in Mind Diseases, ouaewifes third of the adult ma.le population- 123- are with flou r of sulphur, and ha.ng it in the had of all .Medicine Yendon throu~hout the World. · , st 1Jel G~reBenleafTho1nvso11, the great Poyc)/ol· , out it mansion and villa are incomplete. offic.als, 71 are merchants or clerka, 15 opium· cage. ~his will prevent mites, troubling cr,11 , · · nckley,D. D:,,editoroftheChriatia,. J Sh f 1 · · · 1 t he bird, r.nd alao i1 1aid to be a remedy for .Advoea~ . Y., Richard rroe~or, the Boientiet, 1 e ee B 1I1st1i;ict1ve Y the need of a. screen farmers, and 14 publica.na. The total E ll?o · J:aj'!;.111hi~d~t~:~ ~!',,~~~=~~· ~a.dallP. ! to keep t!1e dra.ugh~ off the musician seated pean population of Annam and Tonqnin feather·eating, to which some birds are llY'Purohascr1 should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. If ·he addre11 la addicted, 1183 O:do:d Stre·'· Loadon,. the7 are. 1pr>ioua. . ri:oc. A, .a.OISEl'TE, 2lS1' i'itlll Avc., N, T ·.· at the ta.no, another to ward off the too, amount11 to r.bout 1,200. 1 l\UU".tn \ei) --~------------- ------- H,J \,_-trt\<r.1'~\1'U g;-t~ 'toatt\t'lt'tt· (J;l n -"'~"-'""" HOUSEHOLD. I SPRING ANNOUNCEMENi 1889.----o---- "Window Shades, all colors both with and witho~t dadQ:c Genuine Hartshorn Spring Rollers. Bessel Carpet Sweepe:r,s: Curtain Chains. Cornice Poles. Stair Plates and . Rods.~ Sanderson, Percy & Co.'s PURE MIXED PAINT'.~ Genuine Elephant Lead. A fin~ Jine of Kalsomine, W'hite: W"h1tewash and Paint Brushes. The best goods at bottom prices. S. S. EDSALL. D. DA.VIS will b8' found in his old shop, next door door to Express Office, . BOWMANVI LI..iE where he keeps' constantly on hand STANDARD BAN I A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. .. Coarse and Fine Boots and The Ontario Loan and "" Rubbers, Slippers, etc. Trunks; Valises, Satchels., Special attention given to Repairing . --o-- :D_ ::c> A.'VXB-. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, THE ONTARIO .BANK ..... _. ··- and other Factory -Work all Kiln Dried. AFul~ StoCk always on hand.. Call and Examine. McClellan ~ Co·.,,, BOWMANVI LLE, sole agents·in this locality for TRENTON, ONTARIO. :rc>:e. GIL~OUR&CO_, UNDERTAKIND ·M · m1,mmrm.1 1~11:11~or T:S:E PILLS :ecw:mz.s. · L EV 1 MORRIS. T:S:E T E M M 0Ry it ~ II