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~'!!?.~~~~~~~~<lilP~· ~~~~~~IR!ff!~-----~"*~,...~~~~!:!~ ·!!!~~!\\1611!~~~ · !1m!!P~~Li&~~b~i~!!!i!!!!~ E~ililll! !!!~~~·'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~1!!!!11!!!~ZE2!!!!!_!!_JJ£!.~-!.!!!!!~£!2!-!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7'~!Z!!!s!!!!!!!!!!!~~F~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_~ - ... ~~ .. .-~·· · ::rOLD HOUSEI · :I. · Life·s Lesson. "" WEDNESDAY, AUG. ': , 1SS9. ~ADV1C.E 'IO :M.oTHERS.-Are you di turbed at nicrht, and brnken of your re1 by a s ick chUd suffering and c rying wit pain of OuttinP. ·reeth If ac~ ,~end ~t once and get a bottle of Mr:i. Vii mslow s Sooth incr Syrup." For children t eething, Its valu: is inc~·lculable. It will relieve the poor littl~ 8tiife rer immed~a.tely.. De· pend upon it, mothers ; tnere is n o mistake about it. It cures Dysentei:y and Diarrhooa, regu'.a.t es the Stomach and Bowels cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums 'reducea Infhim mation, and g ives bo:::ie ~nd enernv to the whole sy~tem. " M:r9. Winslo';;·s Soothin g 8yrn p "fifor children tef:lt hing is pleasi;.nt t o the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female ph ysic1~rns arid nar6ee In the United l::ltates, an d ia for s". l e by all druggists through the woil~. Plice 25 cents a bottle. Be suro anct ask for "l\fRs . W1NsLow's Soonmrn Sn· . uP. ' and take no other kind, J ,. ()0:1/SUlUl'TION CURED. .An old physician. rctirP.d from practice. hav· ing had placed in h is hands by an E<>st India miesionRry the formula. of a simple vegetable remcdyforthe speedy and permanent cure or Conaumntion, Hl'Dnchitis, Catarrh, Asthm>i ann all 'l'hroat and Lu ng Atl'ections, also. a positi'7e auclradical cure fo1· Nervous Deb1l_1ty and all Nervous Complaints, after havmg tested it& wonderful curat ive powers in thou· sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make 1t know"1 to his suffering f~llo ws. ~ ctuated by thisL,.moLive e.nd o des1r0 to roheve human suffering, I wi.l send lree of charge. all who desire it, this receipt. in German, Fr!'nch or Euglish .w itll full directions for pre;:>!'-ring and using. Sent by me.ii by a,do.rcssmg with stamp, naming . thiR paper, Vi · .A.. NOYES. 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N . Y. 41-lY to (Jonsum1·tion Sul'ely ()nrc(l, ['o THE EDITOR : Plei.se inform your rea.de1·s that I have .a positive r emedy for the ab1we named tlisease. By its t imely use thousa uds of hopeless ca.sea have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREK to e.nv of your re!l.ders who ha.ve consumption if they will send me thefr Express and P. 0. arldress. Respectfully, Dr. 'I'. A. SLOCU.'.\1, 164 West Adelaide st., Tor unto, Ont. ft ·"-=~ When Bnby WM aick, wo gave her Caetorla, When sho "'"' a Chilci, ahe cried for Caet.orii>, Wn en she became Miss, she clnng to Castoria, W1. en eho had Children, she gl\ve them Castoria, for F - One of the beat farms in Pickering sale containing 125 acres, all w.hlch are Al~M lN PICKERING FOR SALE. .o~ cleared an<l in high state of cul'tivat1on. On the premises a1·e a good dwelling house and <'"·· buildings and two wells. '!'his property is s< atcd on lot 15, b. f., one mile ll.nd a halt f1lom Pickering vllla~e. ht1;1! a mile from Or~nd Trunk Station. three miles from Plokormg Harbor, and eix miles from Whitby. For further. particulars apply to JAMRS PICKARD on"th. e premiRes. or Pickering, P.O. ~--tf -- - ---- --- -- ·· ----Bowmanvllle. 'l'his iB one of the best forms m the count.y ot ham. It is ln a high state of cultivation a nd is well fenced. On the pre· mises there is a stone dwelling, two large ba.rna and otbei' out·buildings, with stone stabling for cattle and hnrsos, ·hree wells and four cisterns, also win<!·mill tor pumping water. For further pa.rticulare avply on tbe premises or if by letter to HENRY M ANN, Bowmanville 31-tf ARM FOR SALE.-130 acres, com· posed of south part of Lot No. Broken F Front, and is three miles from the Town !Jf 19, First-class Farm for Sale. P- 1"' ACRES, boing lot 25, con. 5, '{JO Township of Whitby, known as the Bradley Estate. The land ls In the highest state of cultivation. 150 acres clearedland well fenced, the remaining 15 a.ores being wooded land. On the vremises artoa splendid two·and· a -half storey brick dwelling 30x·l0, vuith kitchen 20x30. a bsrn 106xS6, with stabling for lO horses and 30 catt.le ; there are al~o all other necessary outbuildings, There is a good orchard, plenty of email fruit·, t wo wells supplying plenty of good water, two good cisterns, and a never fal!ing eprilig. 'l'he land haa never been run down by being rented. Onecorner of this farm reaches Into the village of Brooklin; 'l'hus it is quite convenicni to l:msine"ttl places, post .office, churches. schools. or railway station. It is on the leadiug road north from Whitby, the Uounty Town, and being ·only 4& miles dishnt. l'hua be.th for size, quality of soil, situation a11d every ot)1er essential pomt, this farm cannot be surpaesed by any in the county, and Is in condition for the purchaser to make money from the start. 'l'erms r easonable. .A.pplyto D. 0 RMIS'.l'ON.\\'hitby; JNO.BRADLEY, -2~ con. of Rea.ell; or to CHAS, CoAKWELL, on the premises. 21-Sw. Brooklin, May 22nd, 1889. l JAMES DEYMAN Dominion Organs -AND- How ofzen does it happen, in thie changing world of ours, So full of light and su nshine and aiuging birds and flowers, l'hat d11oys which dawn most clearly, mos b beautiful a.nd bright, Are those which end in sadness and sorrow dark as nigl1t. Oft, when all seems brightest and life one summer day, We find, in one shortmoment, the brightness swept away; Hair Dressing. . l And wnere before was eunshine e.nd H ope's I t is bad for a woman to aoa.k her hai J ' fair flowers in bloom, with water in her daily bath, a.nd yeb she Aro now bub clouds ani tempest and midmay do it with impumty and even with night's deepesi gloom. benifi t, if she pursues the proper afrer treat· 'Tis then, when we a.re groping our we.y 'mid men n. The daily wetting of t.he hair of the heB.d favors pa.rasitio growths on the ha.Ir, shado v.·s grim, We hear a sweet voice calling,-"CaHt all 11.nd unloss the hair is well dried before it is coiled i:;p it wili become sour, much to it& your carea on H im W ho for the weak aud weary, ihe tempted illjury, and give au affensive odor. The hair may b3 wet daily with impunity, p : O· and the tried Indeed, for a.11 Sin's victims, has suffered, vided after it is wipect as dry aa possible 1u ··The Old Oaken nucket, The Iron-bound Duclret, b soaked with alcohol and briskiy rubbed bled and died." T he Moss-covered Bucket," with the hands. The alcohol stops the par· O!i ! whv.t a my of 211nshine do these few asitic growth, and iLJ evaporating carries off is very likely tlle one that has conveyed polwords impart ! the la.au of the water, tbua preventing all· w~~~ 6h~1:em~~~~e80~~t~{git~~~~ What thrills of joy and gladness bring t o tendency to eournees and enabling the hair from sewers, vaults, or percolatlons from the our burdened he11ort I to be pu~ up promptly. soil. To eradicate these poisons from the And thus o. truth is tau17ht us we ever after (£he disease of tho ~ca.Ip whioh produces system and save yourself a spell of malnriul, priza, dandruff eventually produce baHnees a.nd typ.hoid or bilious fever, and t o keep the Tbe.t oft our deepest sorrows are blesEings in frequentlv quickly. P ersons who wa.nt to liver. kidneys nnd luugs in a healthty and vigorous coudition, uso Dr. Pier ce's (,olden diilguisa, preserve th eir fine heads of hair have to Jlleclical Discovery. It R\'OUHCB all the ex THE HOUSEKEEPER uive them the same· good attention they give cretory organs into activity, thereby cleansing and purif'l' ing the system, freeinw it from obher valua.ble possessions, If there is much all manner o blood-poisons, no matter from dandruff the head should have a thorough what cause they have arisen. All diseases To Drive Out I'lies. odginaLiug from a torpid or denrngcd liveri dressing twice a week. A dressing should I haven't a. mosquito b11r nor a screen door or from impure blood, yield to its wonderfu about my house, su,ys Herbert A. F inley, in commence wibh the careful use of a small c.urative properties. It r egulates the stomand bowels, pr omotes the appetite and t he Sb. L ouis "Globe Democra.t," and yeb toot h-comb until all dt1ndruff in sight is re· ach digestion, and cures D yspepsia, "Liver Comthere are seldom any Jlirn, and never any moved. This should be followed wi.th & 1?-laint," and Chronic J)inrrhca. Snlt-rhoum, ·y8ipPlHR, Scrofulous Sores mosquitoes aboub it . I learned the secret of thoroug h washing with we.rm water and Tetter. Eczema, E1 succeeeful warfare against these pests when white oastile aoa.p. Every portion of the and Swellings, Enlarged Glands aud 'Iumorn disappear under its use. see.Ip should be well rubbed .. nd aitenvards ilvin.~ in the swa.rnps of Louisiana, where, "Golden Medi cal J>iscovery" is the only summer or \'l in ter, mo>quitoes sw!lrm. For every t race oi the soap should be washed blood and liver mcrlic1no, sold by druggists, under a 1>0!!1itivo guarantee of its bencsome years life wa.e unendurable, and no away with moderntely warm wa.ter. 1\ting or curiug in every cuso, or money paid meal could be eaten in peace. But all at :for it will be promptly returned. once there was a change for the better. Copyright, 1883, lly WOllLD'S DIS. MED. ASS'N. Glass Hvuses and Other Possibilities. B!Ars and screens were often out of place, but thero was almost an immunity from insects. The future of the glass industry in the I we.s batching at the t ime, and had just Unilied S bates is encouraging, for it is only cha.nged my co1oured boy. !rhe newcomer since the war t hat the manufacture of explained t o me how he kept bhe " critters " polished plate has grown up ; and there away, He burnt smali pieces of gum are now running, or building, enough fur· camphor on the cook stove, and used a naces to supply all that will ba useq in the ~ecret preparation he ca.lied "sudakillo." country. It is within the la.st ten years When l ~ot married and ca.me to Missouri tho.t the mauufO.cbure of cathedral imd rough I imparted the secret to my wife, and as plate ha.a been thoroughly established, at there is no patent on it that I know of, I firsfi disputing and now controlling the home would ad vise all fellow ·sufferers to go and market against England and Belgium, The do likewise. T he gum camphor alone Is improvement in window-glass has also been ample for the purpose, and need only be grea.t, e.nd bhere are workmen and ma.nuueed two or three timea a day. taoturera who think they see the rising sun of much batter days and a much better Amerioa.n gb.sa. The concentration of cap· Ma.kine: Over an Old Black Silk, ital in powerful conoerna must certainly I had v. black silk, says a lady, the.t Jead to changes in the system of labor thab was not good enough tor a nice dress and are bound to insure a more finished protoo good to throw away. It had a fiae lustre, duct. A new glass reoently invented in and seemed to be of good weight, bub proved Germ<1ny is said t o add marvelously to the on weariDg to be the kind that era.eke on power of the microscope, A Yale professor the seams and hems; In fa.ct, tne hem of the announces the invention ot a perfect acroflounce a.round the bottom cracked apart t he matic teloscope lens. first time I wore i t. I man11ged to wea.r it Legends tells of the lost invention of "ma.1for two years, however, by dil~ent care, leable glass." :I'iberius ie said to have disand 11hen the queshion arose what to do with couraged .a genius who found tne recreb by ib. Fortunately, lace gowns wer9 just then beheading him, fearing the innovation would the rage, and I bought six yards of fine wool reduce the value of gold. It is also recorded lace, fifty-four i.nchfs wide, tor a dollar a that Cardtna.l Richelieu was presented with ya.rd, t o cover t he silk. The waist was worn a bust cf malleable glass by a ohemisb, who out under th 1 arms and also t he sleeves. I purposely let it fall into fragments, and took out tl:o sloevos, and ripped the sea.ma mended)t before his eyes with a hammer. of the waisb as for down as uhe worn places The inventor was promptly re wardeil by per· extended, out away the worn part and piec- petual imprisonment, lest his ingenuity ed in with now, being oa.reful to have the sho11ld ruin the "vested interests" of French thread of the goods rnn the same way, then manufacturers. But if glass may not a.pe the ctitched it c11refnlly and pressed it, s.nd you metals In malleability, it may imitabe them could not see the seam ab all. It looked, in another respect just as important. A more like a. fold of the silk. The sleeve was piec- fortunate Frenchman ( M. de l a Bo.stie) has ed in ·t he same way, as J did not have enough within a few years introduced into Europe silk to make new under parts entire. I · transmuted gl&BB which, he claims, may then ripped the rest of the seams apart, cov- displace oa.st iron. lf it fulfils his expectaered each piece wibh lace, basted it, and tions it will mark a new era in glass, and seamed the baEque togethe~ again, sleeves the old adage "as brittle as glass" will be and all. superseded by a new one, "as tough as Then I t ook a.11 toe trimrr.ing from the glass." By his prooel!B railway sleepers, skirt:, flounce and all, l~aving it perfectly fonoe posts, drain pipes, timks, eto., a.re ce.et plain from belt to bwid, Over this I plee.b- in moulds and so tloughenod by a b11>th in oils ed th e lace (the width of the lace making to be stron~er than iron, though much light· the length of the askirb,) In full deep pleats, er, e.nd costing one-third as much. But it is fasteninp: ib only ab t he belt, and ma.kin. ' ! it questioned whether his results reach whe.t is foll enough to fall in de :p fol C's t , the b >t· claimed for the proceas. The undeveloped tom. 011 one side, I caught it up slightly, toughening processes augur astounding and at the poinb whore it was caught. put 11 changes in the future of glass. " Glass full bow of moire ribbon with four long loops houses " may become the fa.ahion, and we and two ends, may have to reverse our i:roverb about I ha've worn It in this way two years, tmd them, for thry would be bomb-proof, Alit looks aa g ood e.s new, as the lace prevents ready transparent glass bricks e.re made. the wear from coming on bhe silk, which la E xtending the possibilities of glaaa a. li~tle aa lustrous as at first>, Just now, when further, why may not we build the entire black lace is more faehion11ble ~haD ever, i structure of glass? The walls might ne a good time to adopb this plan. If your cemented blocks cast like hewn stone, but silk is nob very good and even needs pieoing, tre.nslucent, and of any color. One could you ca.n make it over, e.ud it will pay for thus inhabib a huge pile of amber or of the oost a.ud trouble. I ha.ve seen a breadth gigantic gems. The windows oould be pieced across, and the seam did not show mu! tiform, some of them telescopic:, bringing through the lace, especially as the pattern distant things near, some whll lenses or was nob very opf'n. One should be guided mirrors guiding the focussed sun's heat for in t his respect by the appearance of the silk, culinary and comfortable purposes, obhers Where the color and lus tre a.re good, an straining out the light or chemic rays·. open pattern of lace is preferable, as it looks Tapestries, furniture, and utensils wight be ligh·er and softer; but if the sllk ie not very ma.de of the universal material, ['he whole fresh lookin'( 111nd needa a good defll of piec- wouli be more endurable than granite. No ing, a thicker pe.toern that will cover the fire could harm it ; lightning would shun it. silk better, is more desirable. This is a Such a dree.m, blossoming from t his miracucheap dress if one has an old silk, au it needs loua subatDonce, may be realized by an Alad· no trimming or buttons, and just uow a 1lace din whose lamp is of glass.-[Harper's M agdreas is very stylish. azine for July. ] aw:i.y with sprigs of cedar. The odor of cedn is so diat.greoable that the m"t h will n1lt depoaib i ta eggs where this odor la ab all stroz;g. The odor of camphor au.I Olldar only prevent tl:>e moth~ from layi11g their eggs ; if the eggs were laid before Uie ge.rmenta were put away the odor wiil not prevent the hatching of the eQ;gs. The best way to destroy anti! is carefully to follow them and discover their nest if p ossible ; then destroy t he entire communi ty by making one or more ho1es through the ground and pouring in a t easpoontal of bisulphide of carbon and stamping down on the g-cound, The fumes of the subatance will destroy the whole commnnhy. 1 I'. A. GOLD'S -STOCK O F - D R Y GOODS ia u...usually attractive this season. Some plums in Dress Goods, Clothing and Gent's Furnishings, bought for CASH at the lowest point the market has touched Fine Ordered Clothing, a specialty TOWN PRICES KNOCKED OUT. Farm Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Our Due ·lBill taken as Cash by Mr. John Eliott, the. reliable grocer. Come along and secure bargains. i:ggseto F. A. COLE, Hampton. ~'Il pton , April lOlh. --·--. DUNN>'S BAKINC Ti-IE COOK'S BEST FRIEND TO ADVERTISERS"' A list. ot 1000 newspapers divided iutQ STATES AND SECTlONS will be sent on a11· pllcation-FRZE. 'l'o those who want their advertising ~o pa.y. we cun offer no better medium for thorough: and efl'ecLive work tha11 the various selections. of our Select Lociil List. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York. GEO. J·, RO WELL & (10., · POWDER PI.A..N""OS~ BOWJJlA.~VILIAE, .. ONT OFFICE AT FACTORY. IARRHCEA r 1 YSEl~TER Y AND ALL SUMM ER COMPLAINTS AND F"LUXE.S OF' THE.. BOWE.LS IT IS SAFE ANO RELIABLE. FOR: ~fllLOREN OR ADULTS.· - Household Pesta. Gave Themselves Away, T he July bulletin of the H atch experiment They were bhree pretty, charmingly ntatton of the Massachusetts agricultural col- dressed, graceful young ladies, which aclege relates to household pests and la hereby counted for th<;: three gallant young men, enmm!l'.rized. The lcul:fa.fo carpet beetle is They were ov·e r the bay, and finding thu.t destructive to all kinds o woolen goods, but t hey had some t ime to waib for the tra.in the doe.a not in j are ootbon, silk or lace ourtai1rn. three young ladies determined they would The beetles emerge from the pupa state in go lllnd call on some other young lady who Ma.rob and there ta more than one gev.e.ration lived close by. :I'hey told the gentlemen to in a year. They are moro abundant on t:he wait for tihem, and t hey swung gracefully up second and third floors than on the first. the road-a. pretty picture. They knew ail They are often found feeding upon t he e.bout the p icture ; they knew the.ti the aix woolen lint tha.~ has acoumulated in the ma.le eyes were following them, and they cracks and un!ess this is cleaned out t hey made themselvefl as attractive to the nix: eyes me.y come np and eat the carpet along t he as they could. One of t he gentlemen called line of the cracks cutting it as comp!etely out after them : as if hB.tl baen done with the scissors. lb "Look out, or you'll lose your train J" is deairable before putting the ce.rpet down W ith one a.ccord, as if at the word of comt o saturat~ the lint with benzine or k ero- mand, they came to a. dead halt, and the sene. The beetle usually lays its eggs under three sweeping gloved handa caught hold of the exposed edges of the carpeb. 'rhis may t hree bustles. There a.re momen ts In life be pr'even ted by washing over the edges of t oo sacred, t oo awful for description, a nrl the cr.,rpet and a few iaohea of the under side ono of the most awful moments in a woman 's wi~h corrosive sublimate io the proportion life is wheu she thinks the back of her dress of sixty grains to one 11int. IO may be re- has given way. It was another awful mo membered that cor rneive sublimate ia a nmk ment ·that followed when the young Jadiea p oi2ou. The beetles are attracted by the realiz id t hab t hey h11d given t hemllelvea brig bll red figures of a ca1rpet a.nd it may be u.w:i.y,- [Sa.n l! ' rirncisco Ob.roniole. well bo epread pie ces of carpetiing where red is t ha p1·evamng colo~ si.tnrnted with '2Qll ~--oorrosivo sublimate on the bare floora of Graoe's Guess. cl~se~s. U:he illllCcb destroy.~ woolen fa.brica 11 Grncie. aged four beina k c.p· lntlo" only I ll the !11rva llta.ge ' > <> ,J " · urS 011 , ' , ammunt of tne r11>in, became restlCIJB, and, to . The !a.rvro _of. tne ha.con he;:tien are fond l take up h el' attent ion, was given a piece of ?f f~od cont ammg fa.t. Dr H arien a&.)"fO clmt , tinaahed sewing frorn which to pick the b11>zt· , lf p1e: es of old cheese be placed iu a favor - i ing thread s, A fter working busily for half ! able situation t he beetle will b e attrac'ced t o l an hour she was oa.lled t o t he dinner-table j and will be .very e~eily destroyed. After ee.ting a few mout hfuls of striog beth~ I An m1.1t1ma.l aubiect to t he attack of the , she aaid : "I g uess God forgot to take a :.s I cloth mo h may be preserve l L · :.,.:~iug thrcmds ou~ of these beans." l ! I