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auadiau Jtattsman. WJ!:DNESDA Y, J UNE 19, 1889. ·!!!!!!·!-l!!!!!W2£!!· !1!!!!!!!'!!!1!!!,.!!!I n s a 1 HOUSEHOLD. : at 1 !o :i;etn ' · r MoTH:Us.-Are yeu cli of yo ur rei a si·k child suffering and crying wit a'ffi of Cutting Teeth 1 If so send M p once and get a bottle ef "Mrs. 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup." For children teething, Its value is incalculable. It will relieve D the poor little sufferer immediately. pend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it. It eures Dysentery and Diarrhooa, regulates the Stomach a.ud Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, red uce s Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole sytem. " Mr9. Winslow's Soothing Syrup " #or. dren teething is pleas ant to the tute chil and is the prescrip ti on of one of the old est and best female physicians and nur.ce In the United States, and is for sale by all dl"Ul(gists through the world. Ptiee 25 cents a. bottle . Be sure and Mk for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRU1'.' and take no other kind, tu< st night and broken -Ac& 'rO . An old physician. retired from practice bal" had placed in hie bands by an E:>11t Inii& nitssiQnary the formula of a liimple vegetable remedyfor the speed y and permanent cure of ConllUPlR.tion, Bronohitie, Catarrh, .A.sthm& and all Throat and Lung A.#'ections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility awl all Nervous Complaints. aft0l' having teated It. wonderful curative powers in tho· sands of cases, h&e felt it his duty to make it known to hie suffering fellows. .A otuate4. by this motive and a desire to relieve human suil'mng, I w!.l send tree of charge. to all wbo it. this receipt, in German, French 01 dosirelEI11ili$h:Y ith full directions for preparing ani usf.tlB. &mt by mail by addressing witll stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES, U'9 '· COXSEMPTION CURED. Pi>w«'s Bloek, Roehestw. N. Y. "1-ly cro TEIE EDITOR: Please inform your rea.ders that I have above named a. positive remedy for the ilisease. By its timely use thousauds of have been permanently hopeless cases cure d. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FR.Eli: to anv of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. 0. address. Respectfully, Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 164 West Adelaide st., Toronto, Ont. onsnmption Surely 4Jnred A.KM IN PICKERING FOR SALE. -Oae of the best farms In Pickel"ing tor sale containing 125 acres, all of which are cleared and in high state of cultivation. On the premieea are a good dwelling house and out buildings and two wells. Thia property is situated on lot 15, b, f., one mile and a hall rrom Pickering village, half a. mile from Graad Truak Sta.Lion. three ml:es from Pickerinc Harbor, and six miles trom Whitby. 1i'91' further particulars apply to JAMES PICKilll 211-tl on the premiBes, or Pickering, P.O. F glory, cypress vine, and sweet pea.s. All of the a.hove named a.re easily pro· Walt not till the little hearts a.re still For the loving look or praise. pa.gated from the seed, and for thosa who know how to ma.ite a hot-bed and how to But while you gent ly chide a. fault-, Double Covered Carriages $150 Upwar:d11 tock firs t-class millinery. Do not fail to The good deed k indl y pra ise. attend to it, it is play to ra.iae fine, sturdy tt .. 100 Single Phret ona . . ..... . . . ... .. ...... ... .... ... . .. . plants ; but in most c11oses a box three The word you would speak besides the bier select your Hats and Trimrninl!s in time. Open Buggy .. ... .. . ...... .. ... .... ... .. ... . . ..... ... .. ... .. ..... . . : ......... 70 ARM ·FOR SALE.-130 acres, com inches high and with holes in its bottom Falls sweeter far on the living ear; Pe rfec t satisfaction at the Misses Wilson, Top Buggy........................................................................ 90 0 fill young lives with sweetness ! posed of south part of Lot No. 19, Broken to pren: it drainage musb be used. It Front, and is three miles from the Town u! should be filled with earth composed of two Democrat Wagon................................................................ 65 Bovrmanvll!e. '.fhis is one of the best fe.rme in Lumber Wagons................................................................. 55 ha.m. It is In a high state of pa.rte of decayed sod and one of decayed Ah, what are kiBBes on cold clay lips the county ot To the rosy mouth we press, Light Wagon ................................................................. 40 eultiva.tlon and is well fenced On the pr& manure. After the earth has been long le.rge two dwelling, stone a mlses there is enough in the warm room to have the same When our wee one flies to her m other's Expre s s Wagon.................................................................. 75 barns a.nd other out-buildings, with stone temperature, arms proceed with the seeding. Skeleton......................................................... . ..... ..... ....... 50 stabling for cattle and horses, hree wells &nd For love's tenderest caress I four. 1- crns, also wind·mill for pumping With the finger or with a stick, draw a : 4G Sulky w · 4 Tor further particulars apply on the drill across the box, push the ea.rth g ently Let never & worldly b11obble k eep eil or If by letter to HBNRY MaNN, Bow· down and distribute your seed thiokly in it; Yonr heart from the joy each day should pr&nh Poeeesslng snperlor facilities for me.nuraotnring oarrlagee, I intend to sell very chet.ll for· s:· 31-tf manville or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to greatly increase my number o! sales. Wcml !} reap, · · cover lightly with rich, sa.ndy soil a.nd give sell the wood parts only, or the gearings of buggies Ironed. Circling young lives with sweetness. a slight pressure on tov of the seed a.gain. Give thanks, ea.oh morn, for the sturdy boys La.rge 2ecds like canna.s, cover to a depth of Give thanks for the fairy girls ; . nearly an inch ; balsams, one-half inch, and smaller seeds less. The sta.rbing of the With a. dower of wea.lth like this a.t home A.t the Sho rtes t Notice, Painted and Trimmed if Desired. ACRE S being lot 25, con. 5, seed should take place about April first. To Would you rifle the e11rth for pe11rls? At the Fa.ctory I also do Plan·lng, Matching, 1'urnlng and Sawing with Circl"', Ban:! 0 Township of Whitby, known as cover·the seed box with l(laes is desirable Wait not for Death to gem Love's crown, Saws, and prel)nre all kinds ot lumber for carpenters nd others for building purp<ieee-.. the Bradley Estate. The land is in the highest Orne.men te.I and Plain Pickets for !·noes in everY style reanired. mad·3 te order; state or cultivation. 150 acres clea·edand well until the plants a.re up, when the cover has But daily aliower life's blessings down, And fill young hear ts with sweetness. fenced. the remaining 15 acres being wooded been taken off and the box exposed to the land. On the premises are a splendid two·and· fdll ligbt near the window, and air given Remember the homes where the light ha.a a· half storeyhricK dwelling 30d0, ..ith kitchen · at intervals; otherwise the plants will fl.ad, 20x30. a barn 106x36, with stabling for 10 horses and 30 oat tie ; there are also .all other necessary mould or " <tamp off," as the gardener vYhere the rose ha.s faded e.way; outbnildinllB. There is a. good orchard, plenty says. After the young plants a.re high ofama.ll fruiV, two wells supplying plenty of enough to be handled, transplant them icto And the love tha.t glows i n youbhful hearts, 0 cherish it while you ina.y 1 1i:ood water, two good cisterns, and a never another box or put them in a box oub of doors fai'ing spr!.ng. The land has never been run And ma.ke your home '11 garden o[ flowers which can ba covered at night: or, if danger down by being rented. One corner of this farm Where joy shall bloom through childhood's reaches into the village of Brooklin; Thus It of frost has passed, transplant them right hours, is quite convenien to busine@s places, post into bedR where they a.re to grow. All office, churches, schools, or railway station, And fill young hearts with sweeness. plants should be t ra n s p l an t e d before beiog It is on the leading road nortb. from "Whitby, - -·-the Uounty Town, and being only 4t mils placed whrre they are finally to grow. distant. Thus both tor size, quality of soil, When taking them up, either a.t the first It Had Become an Old Storr. situation and every other essential pomt, this farm cannot be surpaEsed by any in the county, or second transplanting, undermine the Many and many a time the little boy had and is in condition for the purchaser to make plants to save every ro oo, then make a. hol e ma.de an honest lltt_le dime of pocket money money from tbe start. Terms reasonable. with a s harp stick in the new pla.ce, and Apply to D. ORlllISTON, Whitby; JNo.BRADLEY, plant the roots to their full length Into tha by getting himself in the way when Gem ga 2nd con. of Reach; or to CIUS, COAKWELL, on ca.me to ccurb his sister. He had got ib ground. Paneies, ·phlox, g eraniums, petnn the premises. 21-8w. down to a. science. But o ne night he was .Brooklin, May 22nd, 1889. ia.s, and verbenas, can be raised from seed put to bed after having. been taken in to where they grow if, befors frost sets in, take a look at his sister in a. bridal ve il and the '(round is raked over ,.ud a. little earbh orange bloawms. He had caught sight 'If sprinkled on the beds, and then covered the minister and a lob of prebtily-dmmed light with some leaves or robted IIjanure. people gathered, and he .vas told that his Tb.e nexb spring will find you with an sister was to be married. They went a.wav abundance all ready f o r u se. ·o n their wedding trip and tpen came back to live with the old folke while a new house Dusting was being built for them, The 2mall boy Some women who pose as excellent house· missed hiii dime while they were away, and wives are anything but thorough when dust it was whh grea.t joy he ha.iled their reborn, ing ; they seem to think the ti.me wa.sted They had ha.rdly u n p acked their tra pa before spent in this w:ork, and consequently hurry they noticed him prowling a.round and ap· through it as fast as p11s si blP. With a. feath· pea.ring suddenly from behind curtains a.n::l er duster or a cloth they switch off the dust, sofas at odd moments. They did not nnder going from one thing to another, until all stand until her mother ca.me and told them the articles are gJne over ; then the door la thllot Freddy had approached her confiden closed, and the room is su pposed to be in tially and said:" M.a.mma, George don't pub his arme Tile Most Remedy ever dlc cov the best of order. On en t ering later in the ered o.s it is certain in Jts effects and doe .i day llhey are surprised to find the furniture around Emma. and hag her a.a he used to do, not blister. Read proof below, covered with dus t and they wonder where a.t all." all the dust comes from. If they would think Srvant Gir:s in Livery. awhile, they would surely know that the OFltTCE OF CHARLES A. SNYDER, dust they switched into t'1e room ia bound An odd f a.sion jnst introduced from Eng· BREEDER OF' to sttle so.me wh ere aud, f oourse, t he land is being taken up by tl:ose who hllove a CLEVEL.<ND BAY AND TRoTTmo BRED Hor.SES. furmture will hold the larges share, As a maid, but keep no man-servant. The fashion Nov. 20, 1888. . DR. B. J. KEm>ALL · general duster;. te feather brush is not to. b e is to put this maid into livery, making a s<>rt Dear Sixs: I have always your Ken GUARANTEED TO COVER 50 PER OEN7MOBETHAN dall's Spavin Cure by the Jipurchased thought of, as it is onl fit for the dustmg o f fem ale butler of her. The livery consiats a lf dozen l>ottles, I would Ulm pric e In larger quantity. I think it ls . of walls, over doors, pictures, &., r any of a smooth cloth-skirb of any color that the one of the best llulments on earth. l ha;·e useu It .ANY OTHER OXIDE IN THJ)J MABKEP. en my etableR for three year . pl:ioce that cannt be conveniently reached mistress may prefer. 'fhis is corded around. s CRAB. A. SNYDER. Yours truly, with a cloth. It 1s not to be recommended for The bodice is a coat of the same cloth cut the face of pictures or mirrors, a it Is apt l something in the shii.pe of a gentleman';cut. FORMS BEAUTIFUL WARM TINTS with WHITE LEAD. to scra.tc the glasP, (!. soft sllll; cloth away, a.nd It iB nob meant to be buttoned· makes a 1oe d·:ster for i;n1rrora an pictures, 1 in the front. This coat is close·fitbiag, and DOES .NOT SC.ALE OR PEEL OPF. and for: nice! highly polished furn1ti:re there ·is corded with red with big meta.I buttons. hmg mcer. Ser !s no . Im _makes a mce dus t· Tbe waistcoat is of blue and white stripes, . 1 mg c.oth, a.nd old calico IS used by many ID like the ordinary butler's waistcoat, has no 100 PER CENT MORE TH.AN LEAD. CO.VERS ' ....... preference to anything else. A damp cloth I 1apels and opens ever a hih white collar 1 1s the b et of all dnsten·, although manv and ft!l.b tie. Stiff white cuff with link bu womtn will not use one on any account, tons a.re worn with this a.nd neat laced shoea clain:ilng thab it inj.nre th polish on th.e The m a.id is expected to wear her ha.i; furmture. Th is ?bJ at1on IS· absurd, for If. mooth, close braide, and a.lbogather makes SANT, WINTON.COUNTY, OHIO, Dec.19, JSSS. the c!oth ts clean 1t wdl not ha.rm the furnt- : a very nice appearance, making the same DR. 13. J. KENDALL Co . . n d ture Ill the leas t. To be eure, it ml;\Y re- I agreeable impression a.t the openin2 of the . s . wlt, ;:'du ;fu 'l?u;'e a\ · move but th the i s can gloss; e11£dy ba I door as does a well-dressed butler. l iti'ii0 Yj .;e·aMlfJlt;"°i'ilU,.J brought back when the surface of the wood. l seven or Bhr Jaw. Since I have ba[ one of rour is dry by rubbing hard wilih a dry, soft books and followed the directions, I have never In th W Offi e rong oe. lost a case of any kind. . cloth. The adnntage of the damp dus ter Yours truly, ANDREW TURNER, ls that, instead of a.llowing the dust to fly Agent for patent per>, elling on buinessorse Doctor. about the room, it takes it all in the cloth, . ma.n: "My dear sir, do you know how much and thereby keeps it from settling anywhere' time you lose dipping a pen into the"ink? Ten dips. a minute means sii hundred dips an 1 else. hour or-six thousan d . dipP in ten hours, and ' 1each dip consumes--" Business-ma.n: fgr:"'DU·'i,;;;'fibgg:bgifJZt Mistress aud Maid. . !"Yes, I know; I have figured it all out." SO i:. ... By· u _,.TTGGYSTS .,,... l /l T ,,. ..,_, In aojusting the relations the first thing Aci:ent: ".And yet I find you s till wri ting ... ,.., . . . . . .. to be done is for both mistresses and .In the old way. Business.man: "Yes; I . T -'o, .,., '"ltuest help we can rendr to an v fll!ct· - srva.nts to eolve to respectr oz:e ai:other's : am using the patent everlasting pen you c 1$, no to take away his burden from rights. This 1s the atit!tude which will have sold me aboub a month a.go · using it the lam, b ut to call cut his best strength that to be taken up if the doinestic wh eels are to' old way because ib won't write any other !11ay e J:: e able to bear the burden.[F. M. run smoothly. Let it be understood that 'way." Agei:,t: "Be!! pardon-I'm in the ::Smttr, the two parties s t11:nd towards e a.ch other wrong office l Good day." · ! ! ant; , of buyer and seller ; and let us see :how thia flowers. ill w.;rk. .. The snvat· stoclt ·in-trade T ae soil beet suited to all g rden purposes! ls hr ab ility and willugnes· to do w<1.y, ab cetaui a. is wh ..t is known as "aa.ndy loam," with a. certa!n work i..i c r hours. the The mistress has layer of loose sand or uravel underneath it. . tiun Sach a eo:l ;rarely r· q .itres drainage, especi- ! ng ht to say how and when. the work ally if the ground elopes a litble to the south shall be done, a.nd aleo h's bhe nht to Jay or southea.sb and the surface drainage i& down certain rules of ckmest1c n anage ment, wh!h rules should be seb down in perfect. If ot protected on tile :co rth or . the bond. with the obMrvance of tbPse nonh west, a hedge of a.rbor vit re or Norwa.y r her r ig hts e?d, and the servants firs pla.nted there, would be of great adva.n· !1les _ r tage. They would form a.n everlastini;: fence,· ihta have possession of the ne!d. The and can readily be trimmed to any desira ble mistress may and should try to JDftu:nce on the ground of their. common hum11on1ty ; height or thickness. If the soil consista of a sti ff ch.yey loam, ut she h a.a no cla.tm to command. b with a blue or yellow, putty-like subsoil, it 19 here where mubresses !Dake a m i smust be dra.ined and if possible smd should bake; they want o contmue to com· ma.nd, Servants continually rebel against be added before nything is plated, or the l a.bor and eed ,will be losb. lb is utterly their assumption of a.uthority; a.nd the more c p useless to cuHiva.te or fertilizl a.ny s oil that a. able lihey are, the less likely they a.re does not freely ca.rry off the surface water. to submit to arbit rariness, unless thev a.re By digging a hole aboub three feet deep, yon c :im;>.e_nsattng_ advanta.es a t t ached to te can tell whether drainage is necessary. s1tuat10n, which ?Dake 1t worth their wh1.e Where rubble sbones are handy, a. stone drain to do so, The m1Btresses who euffar, how· I is the cheapest but where tiles are prccur- ever, are foi: the most part the mistresses who cannot acce pb the new regime. In the able; they are referabl e. . - Piowing and harrowing are not only thi Ion? !uu tey will have to do so; their op pos will n tion alter facts We. are nJJt Jb i ective wa.y of cheapest but a.lso the most e ff described 18 a gD? prepring the ground. The s ubsoil plow saying tha the chanl(e . should follow the common plow, a.nd the one or a bad one; we simply state that .it be en effected. Therefore, what the .harrow should be weighted down heavi ly to h puiva:·z l the ground well. C11.re should be m1 Btress bas. now? do who wa. ts t manage taken nob t o work the ground while wet or ib her dome.et10 affa1rs euocesshitly, 1s to res· pet the rights of hr eerv<1.nts. as well a.a to will be spoiledforyears. All land.used for the . profaction of crops whether of vegetbles claun her own. Kmdly fedmg may exiat, her bu foun at i w the of n h t relations her io d t ' e e fruit or ffowers, will sooner or la.t r n ed en riolling. Succulenb plants, such a.a the foli· serva nts n_iust. depend, no upon kindness, but upon i1ut1ce. age·pla.nts, need and appreciate the most manure. No fertilizer a.nswere so well for all purpos"'s as thoroughly decayed stable W2inkleJ. manure ; whether procured from the horses An E ng1· ish ia.dy, over 50, asserts that ber or cow stable makes. but little difference. lack of wrinkles iti due to the facb of her havThe former is usually considered better for ing used ·very hot wu.ter all her life, which heavy eoib, and the la.tter for light soils. tig htens the skin and smooths out the lines. soil house s plants for The best I that from A celebrated bea.nty a.ttributes her pres r e decayed sod, mixed with sand, and watered va.tlon to having never ustld a wash·cloth or with a weak solution of guano, or even cow's towel on her face, but having always wa.shed uriLe. A great deal of caution is here neces· it gently with her hand, rinslnl( lb off with a sary Gna.no must be ap!Jlied in homeopathic soft sponge, drying It wltli a soft cloth, a.nd be bendiclal ; too strong solutions doses, to . then rubbing It briskly with a flesh brush. would in1nre the flowers beyond remedy. . She used ca.stile soa.p a.nd very warm water Vey often the owner of a. flower glil!'de every night, with cold water in the tnorning, cts 1t up by numerous walks of mmuoe . and if she were a.we.kl' late at night she al· oV1dths, which are mostly covered with weeds wa.ys slept as many h ours in the day as she durlnv the whole season, and the area deexpected to be a.wake at night. Another voted to flowers seems to be the smallest student of the toilet asserts that she p reve nts pa.rt. This shows poor tste. The walks and obliterates wrinkles by rubbing the face should be wide and th flower beds large, towards the nose when bathing. then both are more ee.sliy oared for. - -·- With our ga.rden in good. condition, the next subject to be considered is what to Makes Ohildhood Sweet. pla.nt in it. My advice is, begin c.n a sm11rll scale, but buy the best, a.nd those a.nnua.ls Wa.ib nob till the little hands are at rest Ere you fill them full of flowers; that are of easy culture, viz.: asters, b11olaam, candytufo, ca.nnu, (for starting your own Wa.it not for the crowning tuberoee To make sweeu the la.st sa.d hours ; bulbs from seed), eschschol1zia, geraniums, lobelia, mignonette, nasturtiums, pansies, H11t while in the bnsy household-band petunias (both blotched a.nd striped), phlox Your :da.rlings still need your guiding band, Drummond!, tel!.·weeks' stock, and zinnias; Oh, fill their lives with sweetness I for climbing plants, convolvulus or morning . . Rusmg a I :::g Of 11 LuBg diseases aro much th& same In a headache, etc. feverishness, loBs o1 appetite, sore throat, pains in the chest and baek, The F1"rst Symp . toms IJA.M ES D EYMAN r .LOCAL .AGENT FOR :S1n " b9 well, or, on the other hand, you may be down with Pneumonia or" galloping Censumptlon." Run no risks, but begin immediately to take Ayer·s Cherey !ew days you may Dominion . Organs1 - -AND- , I . Several years ago, James Birchard, &f Darien, Conn., vras s everely ill. The dootors said he was In Consumptlon, and that they could do nothing for him, but advised him, as a last resol"t, to '1y Peeteral. BOW1'1A.1\'VILLE, FIA.N""OS ONT ::i I I ' FlUF.iF.l\A1'S. Are plea!"-nt to tnl<e. Contain th&lra!a: Is a safe, s:rro, n:..:ll elfcctrai, . :ioer of.,,..".....,,,.. !JJ. Cbild.xsn t>r.Ad!Un: \VORM POWDER& OFFICE AT FACTORY. hsative. Ayer'& Cherry Pectoral. After takln1 this 1nediclne, two or three months, he pronounced a well man. His hes.Uh emalns good to the present day. J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., wrltil: \VM _ Spring and Summer p · . · severnl doctors, but they were powersnmptlon. a "Thrse w inters ago I took a. sev ere oel4, whloh rapidly developed into Broncl1hls and Consumption. I was so weak tha' I could not sit up, was much emaciated, ancl con:;rhed i ncessantly. I consulted ..M_JLLllfE RY J: ----- o leli.'I, and all agreed that I was in Con- Tha whole stock belonging Two bottles cured me, and my health --- · Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, · has since been perfect." From the first dose, I found relief. bottle of Ayer's At last, a friend brouglit m e to the estate of the Cherry Pecto1·al. LATE M RSI MORRI SOI IS being offerea J. o. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Se>ld by all Drusslats. l'rloe tl ; elx boulea, ti. Dr. PBEPABED BY at 75 cents on th.e VVholesale CA.LL A.ND 11\'SPECT. Bear in mind it is one of the best assorted Millinery stocks in town.. $: · new : B onnets . assortme.nt A of It_will just cosb you ONE HALF of the prices usually paid to have your order filled. Fancy Goods at the same terms. Hats and No diffi cul ty in pleasing any summer Stamping done as usual.. Grocers' due bills taken. who choos e s to buy. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN No better can be W". MORRISON. · · this side of Toronto. We are:not HAINES' CARRIAGE "WORKS GEORGE C. -- MANUFACTURER OF-- HAINES, Proprietor, but alive .to the fact that to gain a first· class trade we must keep OARRIACES, SLEJCHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, &G KING STREET, BOWM.A.NVILL .............. ................ ............ , ·..···... ae now on hs.nd a number ol vohlole (and is manufacturing a great man:r morel cf tlte;ae patterne and best finish, which I am offering for sale at the lowest prices oonststentf with due regard to workmanship and quallt.y. The following is a list of the principal vehicles manu!actured by me F . ·...···...···......···... ·· . . . BOWMANVILLE. ..· · Fi5t-class Farm for Sale. 1. 6"" , THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER · ······.··..·············... · ·.·······..·······.. ······· ·. ··...··.···.·····. ··· All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired .I · JOHNSON'S Successful , · cLMWOOD, Il.L.,_ , s KENDALL'S SPAYHi CURE. II I 1. I 92 PER CENT OXIDE OF IRON. ! KENDALL'S SPAV I N CURE11 fJ're:.:J.il1s h:ec3 I 1' · FIBEPBOOF I EGOJOWIGHL I EYEBLBSTB I ABSOLUTELY PURE. gG{ia .:'[1i1io;g,8?It$ifi1!t . ·-- I ( · " l I