IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /. €:xxxxxxxx IX X X X X XX X x,x X.^ ' wgmmwuggmm* !■•••«■■■■■■■■«■■• xxxxxxxxx T»l ■ ■» ■■»■■■■ (sh rxxxxxxxxx ■—■■■■w— ■■■■■! ^ iilDE k>^tJ& JL JpK.! Globe Pkinting Co., Printers and Engj^avers, ' Toronto, Ontario • i\ j^orthrop <$• LynUtn's \W' - ■,. -,|-B||- a copy or _. of tfii^EmosraphiG Wrappi genuine DR. THOMAS' ^ax^morriRxo oil. f^J^ appearanca and the nam« 1 •„ in tlM ywr igri, t»f. j|. i limijpt, N.Y., mMl« ^thmtmitttti^'i the ittid«n^(iMM||o tntitxhice kb "" •9 piMiol fh««oao«iy,mticl atthspnaeot llbwit iMMthelMteit nl«of MigrMdWM ■Alto tilt Dowl,^o». Qm proof oi Am raiHu-iift^e iuomw it hMOMt with. iatlwatlMopt of Mven^ i^AliD Miiaxg *f M^iaiiiiiinii oils ooiIm •ini^ftii ot!t« fW"*tr. If ii >m mA aoMdidiM of w rit, tt w »!a^'. !«-«-»<»a.. ^MAJMrtnuiiwi. nr itme. -Jfejs tiy hftTO tfeltB. Dnfor ••• #«#%»4 1U1.UU< ^y^o^l^^t^j I *■ Vr 1 1| n fl| 3I su i]. Itu w Twa ^H OIU I^Wj^ i til .^1; iOilftinal tjif^' }»nd othe /which 00 phannaoc agents. Their c studied, a other tho eflfects the diseases ei as failure i desired,, vi bealth, toi to make Mi< *Wng in th elasticity to the oheek, t door and br How oftei of those we fault-finding the fair sex. vJewthe mis ^|i||rough by ^■■b or com; liffifo «.< . /^ i^- ■^'I'liWiriiiiiliiiiiji 'iijtia.. i .T , 'h. rrom family Recipe Booh, i#«r.„« ^^^THBOP ^; LYMAN'S msmiE Disco7m km mmYkm •t -s especially recommendedjn all Chronic Diseased ''^^ «r three bottles will «n.« m^ . *»<>«>l»j ll>er»agomenUomelS;!Zf^ ?"*"•"*"''"" HIS raedicme is the result of careful and long research of an experience i chenust. It is not a combination of aJoes and cheap liquors or sevwal cheap drugs amalgamated, but (• . Btaatlon of several roots, herb.. 1«|fe, ■ Which occupies a prominent place in the P|-^cop«ia of Cleansing aL Zti:! Their combination hag •tudied, and the relation other thoroughly inw effects they would l«vt diseases entered into, 8u^«b„ -uch . fK- aeslred, v,z., the restoration of impaired healtlh to replace bad blood by pure SoS^ ^ethe afflicted fee, that the'^s!^^' exawicity tothe s»ep and health and glow tc the Cheek to drive despondency from Z door and bring happiness, <. thdr home of ^L *; ""^ '""'"' '^« ^^^^^Je temper ^"^rdrgiCeirac""^^^^""^ ^ew the misery they are called upon to oass ^ugh by b.ing afflicted with ma^ydTs! lK^^P'*^"*« ^-' -« i-ow not Of or , oniihiy ■rs to the while the ;he different such a thing thf ^ceTnd r '^*"'^'»«««»J 'neuused IZ^llt "■"''* P^^fiHtive medicines- ^etothasbecom.rustyfromai8u«,.S ^lat^r IS fast becoming a thing ;f the ^ A new era in the histoiy oi medic ne d^e r.T' '^"' '" ^'^^'^ ^ "» thfa -r cine that has accomplished wonderful cures dunng the short time thai it ha, t^LT fore the public, and is destined to mieft from the Atlantic to the Pacific aa "tL ff'^i cleanse 0/ the human mt^r- TBBBLOOH Inanaveragesizedmanisaboutasibs. anH by theaction of theheartis passSth^' !? the entire length and bre::,^:^;,;^ once m every two or three minutes ^ut of this vital fluid every tissue in fi ,, . . ** «o«»tan«y going on. It is also th« inte.h.eo*^^„^ with these facts toe bmi, It can^e readily undei,tood thaUt is ™p.s8ib,eto have health w^Tthe g^ :rt.rK^^--"^-•"-n?tr^ „^ . ■' ■"■" "'^ F""- i» diseased antf you have what is generally «iled ^i ■■■I mmma JfoHhrop S; Lyman's # %. SKIN DZ8BAME, Budi M Ulceru, Barber'a Itoh, BMhM, Bolla, / Plmplea, BruptionB, Erysipelas, Tetter, aingworm, licb, dalt Rheum, Scalp £rup- ' '*tfl}f ti^"^^^ ^^^ ^°y ^* ^^^^ p«intul and .'^yu^|ft>HiJig diseases, do not think that you *^«no« cured solely by outward applications. Vto eruption can form upon the surface " . without the coexistence of a oertdn mor- bid condition of the system ; good ointments wttl assistibut cannot cure until the cause of their appearance is removed. It is here where Norturopi^ Ltmasi'hVrobtablis Dis- covery comes to the rescue, and by its searching and cleansing properties removes all obstructions and causes the unsightly eruptions to disappatvr. Give this medicine according to direcdoos, and continue tho use of it for some time after tho disease h&a disappeared. Ill cases of old sores w ob- stinate eruptions, the aj|>pIication of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio (Ml will hasten their re- moval. Whea the BLOOD IS rMPOVEBISaSD Beveral diseases follow, such as Nervous Prostration, Debility, Emaciation, Weak- ness, hands and feot cold, a susceptibility to colds, and a depressed, woe-begone feel- ing. The slightest exertion is followed by a sense of iossitude and weakness. What are these diseases but silent evidences that the blood has become thin and watery ; get new blood into the body and immediately the colur returns to the cheek and strength to the whole body. For the restoration of this impaired state of things,, nothing' equals Northrop & Ly- man's Vegetaolc^isoovery : being composed of the most efficacious alteratlvos^owB, it speedily restores, nourishes and •n ricfa— the blood, while its tonic prop«rtlw l^itte the wholb system in a manner Mi^^^lplg to the most sanguine. It has no equal in bring- ing out the latent rigor of the constitution to develop its sttunlna and call its vitality int0 full play IlEMAKKABLS CURBS. ICr. H. A. McLaughlin, Norland, writes : •«tly benefited those who have used it. One man in particular says it has uiude him a new man, and he cannot say too much for its cleansing and curative quali- ties." Mr. H. B. McKinnon, painter, Mount Al- bert, says: " Last summer my system got .topregnated with the lead and turpei^^lie Ipedin painting ; my body was covered^ ilfjlli ^i4bt spots as large as a 25 cent piece, an^^' I w'>s in such a state that I could scarcol/: waii^ I got a bottle uf Northrop A Lyman d Ve|ptable Discovery, and at once com- m^(iifd taking it in large doses, and before one-half tho bottle was used there was not a spot to b9|i||a, and I never felt bet t«r in my life. Igji Mfc . this medicine the best Blood PuriJ^ff^ft discovered." Mr. B. A. Harrison, Chemist and Drug- gist, Dilnnville, Ont, writes : " I <;an withil confidence recommend Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure for Dyspepsia, Impure Blood, Pimples on th« Face, Biliousness and Constipation— such cases having come under my personal bser- vation." Mr. T. C. Wells, Chemist and Druggist, Port Col borne, Ont, writes : " Northrop & Lsrman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspep- tic Cure sells well, and gives the best of satisfaction for all diseases of t!ie blood. Mr. George Tolen, Druggist, Gravenhu Out, writes: "My cusitiOmerB who used Northrop ft^LymatTs Vegetable tiur^^ I >W^ J » -•vtmumsmi # Family Recip'- Ilnol: ' ■> u'jTory »iid Dyspeptic Cure «»y that It Iim Oitoe them more good than snytblog they itttva ever UMd.'* SCROFULA. The flnt symptoma nf this dkOMe are a n limber of 9n»*l! hard knots on one or more «>f the elands, and on various ])&rts of the i'Kly, but particularly on the necX and under the chin , they gradually increase in Mlze sad number till they form a lar^e hard tumor. This frequently continues for a long tUoe without breaking^, but if not checked, eventually the skin ovtr the ;-.lMcesa becomes of a purple color, and being much inflamed it suppurates and breaks into holes from which a wat«ry matter at flrst is discharged, followed after a short period of time by a serous discharge. This rliseaae is without doubt in many instances hereditary, and is transmitted from parent to child. If not attended to it extends to tbe armpUa, groins, hands, eyes, and frequently affects the luugs, liver and •spleen. Besides being a loathsome Amum, *« is, when fully developed, very paioM and annoying, and the only way to get rf^;*! it is to cleanse the source from vvltiS#oo the troub'.e arises. The blood must be purified from nil scrofulous taint. To attempt to heal th« sores while the blood is impure, may drive tke disease to some vital part, ■ >i i8Covery we can with confldenofl||||gi||pnd it as a radical cure for Scrofula, anil all unhealthy humors of the Mood. It gathers up these corrup- tions and carries them off with each dis- charge from the bowels. CONSTIPATION OR COSTIYi:- NX&S arises from various circumstances ; some- times the food is too insipid or destitute of stimulants ; sometimes there is a deficiency of bile, or what is more frequently the cause, tht bile that is secreted Is insufficient for the purpose of imparting a due stimu- lus to thb intestines. Take the Veoktablk DisooVKRT according to direetions for a few 'vtokh, ond tlie trouble will all disappear. Do not take strong purgative modirines that cause profuse discharges; the trui» purge is ameflicine which, wWIe moving^ the bowels, very gently purges the whole s>'Stom. This is precisely what Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery dous ► «• DYSPEPSIA. Z,^l^ This is one of the most commorf"ili, -^ known. There is scarcely a person to l*e found that has not at some time experi- enced the disagreeable sensations that fol- low this complaint When you notice that invariably after eating a meal unpleasant sensations are felt, it naay be an absolute repugnance and disg'ist at the thought of food, or it may b« any of the symptoms named hereafter, no matier what the sensation is, YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA and should not trifle with it or think you can get relief by taking a dose of purgative medicine. Dyspepsia is inability on the part of the stomach to chnnge the food in- troduced Into it so as to yield nutriment to the body. In other words, it Is too weak to perform its natural functions. Thii diseased condition of the stomach is caused by inattention to diet, bolting the food instead of eating it, want of exercise, and many other causes that we have net space to enumerate. Sometimes the blood becomes so impure that it reacts upon the siomach and aggravates or c;,uses this dis- ease. Among the many disorders that fol- low in the wake of this complaint, are tob« found Palpitat'iAu of the Heart, Pain in tha Head, Langour, Confused Thoughts, Less of Mental Energy, etc. THE SYMPTOMS OP DYSPEPSIA are, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Derang. ed Appetite, Heartburn, Water Brash, Flatulency, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Nausea and vomiting, a sense of fulness or oppression after eating. Belching, Acidity of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sudden Flashes of Heat. Depressed Spirits. Melancholy, Goa- tiveneas, ew., etc Xorthrop Sc Lyman's TO CURE YOURSELF •of tbia diMMe requires your oo-operation w wall u the very best medicine you can get. And here let ua say wo cannot cure you of an old confirn;ed coae of Dyiipepaia unleaa you (five strict atteation to your diet, avoid lof Dytpepda •rlc, rioli cttltos and puddings, piclclet, and > 'iu^"lf >"" ^""* *i" "ot agree with - i^*^j)«6M. stomach. Talie Northrop k Lynuui'a Vegetable Discpvtry in aniall doscH, threeti^eaaday, either before or after each meal, with un- failing regularity ; not for a day or two and then omit it, but continue it until every appearance or Hyniptom of the disease has disappeared. This medicine hat, worked wonders for dyspeptics in this' country, and *e l)clievo there is not a case of dys- peiwii t bo found that it will not cure if the di;«jttion8 are followed. COMPLETELY CURED. Mr. R. H. Dawaon, St. Mary's, writes: "Four bottles of Northrop 4 Lyman's Vegetable Discovery entirely cured me of Dyspepsia; mine waa one of tbd worst cases. I now feel like a now man." »*r. C. E. WilHams, dniggist, Wlngham, aaya : •• Your Vegetable Discovery is sell- ing well, and I know of one bad case of Dys- pepsia that it has completely cured." Mr. A, Fisher, of the Toronto Oioft*, aajs: •" I take 'ifreat pleasure in recommending Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyfcijpeptic Cure to the public. I have suffered with Dyspepsia for aome time, and have tried several remedies without receiv- ing any benefit. Being recommended to do BO, I used one bottle, and must say that I find the result perfectly satisfactory, not being troubled with this distressinjr disease since, and would recommend others simi- larly afflicted to purchase a bottle at once and try it, as I am satisded they will reoei /e benefit from its use." Mr. Alex. Robinson, of Exeter, in writing about one of the most popular articles, and one that has done more^K)d to the afflicted than any other medicine has during^ the short time it has been in existence, says : "I have used four bottles of Northrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspep- tic Curs, and have been oar«d that troubled me for over ten years. Part of that time I had It very bad, and was at oonalderable expense trying to get r^UlM ; but this excellent remeJy was (he first and onlyrriteflreceircd." Mr. Thoa. Bell, of Messrs. Scott, Bell A Co., proprietors of the Wlngham Furniture Factory, writea : •' For over one yvM 1 was not free one day from Headaelie. I trfad every medicine 1 thought would give me relief, but did not derive any benefit from their use. 1 then procured a bottle of Northrop & Lyman'a Vejjetable Discover) , and began Uking it according to directions when I soon found the headache leaving me. I am now completely cured, and I cannot re- commend this medicine too highly. I would not be without a bottle of it even If it should coat me three times its preaent price." Mr. A. Hudgln, Toronto, viTitea : •• j have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for the past Bix yean. All the remedies I tried proved useless until Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cur« WBS brouyht under my notice. I have used twolMUM with the beat resulta, and can v«11K|fonfldciio0 recommend it to those affliotiid in like manner." Mr. Henry Marshall, Reeve of Dnnn, writes: "Some time ago I jfot » bottte of Northrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery fr^m Mr. Harrison, and I consider it the verj' best medicUi^cxt->nt for Dyspepsia." Mrs. A. Nela^^lrantford, writes: "I was a sufTerer mm. Chronic Dyspepsia for eleven years. Al«ji||||# eating an intense burning sensation iff the stomach, at times very distressing, caused a drooping and lanaruid feeling, which would last for several hours aft«r eating. 1 was recommended by Mr. PoppleweN, chemist, of our city, to try Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, and I am thankful to say that I have not been better for years ; that burning sensation and languid feeling has all gone, and food does not lay heavy on my stomach. Others of my family have used it with the best resulta." Miss Maiy Campbell, Elm, wntes: "After taking four bottles of Northrop dt {Qm\X,in\ud on page 6. J % ^ Family Recipe Book'. D MESTIC RECIPES. YmAtT Caxb.— TRke 5 pinta w»(«r, ■nd to i*.R"^ '^^^^ ■*■*!" it through a sieve •ud tJilckon with Bome nice coFu meal to !?f i?r*'2l"*^'^ "»"''' : ^hen thit in done. Mtlt toriM; whenaulte light, adrt i pin; gooa yMM, and let it riw a aeoond time • Mt It Win not itick to your hands ; apread thtaontclean table ui the lun. and as U drle«dftlt,andputitlntoaclean bajr for use. Keep in a dry place. mSl^Jf^^ Bread-Two quarte of com whlJT^i*'' *'~V'^*' *?. **' *' • '-^'^ *» * pint wheat flour and .i Ubleepoonful of wit ; let It r ie. an! knead wall the second time : bake an hour and a half. RuoKwuiAT CAKM.-One qqart of warm water, I teacup of yeast, thicken with buckwheat raeaf; let it ris*, 3 or 4 houn Bake on a griddle. Potato Room. -Boil 2 pounds of pota- toes ; pau throusrh a colander, op mash of milk, a little salt, one gill of yeast, and as much flour as will roike a soft douih • set thera to rise ; let them r so J an hour ;' when liirht, out them in ca^ej and bake Sweet potatoes make beautiful bisaaits mixed oi above. ' iNDiAif Flamxhl Cakbs.— P»^iy scald a teacupful of Indian moal ; addsorae inUk 1 egg, or more if wanted rich, and as much flour as will make a rathenthick batter, A a teacupful of yeast, and a little salt. on Corn ;m!'^Y!-~.- '^'- °' 8'"eJ ">e'.l; pour tws 1 pint of sour milk or cream : cut up 1 spoonful of good butter; beat 3 cr^s Ifi^V^ * little salt, ^ with 1 tea=.poonfui of soda dissolved m a litllo milk. This must then pour into two be very lightly b( ting and bake Hob <^f^Kic.-^.aM|^p,e quart of com athiok batter ; stir in 2 lar^re spoonfuls of pjd butter; boat this a llttle^adi 1 » Jaaapoonful of salt. Bake In buttered pins I of an hour. Servo hot h^VIt^^'^ Wafflbs.-To 2 teacupfuls of hot honey add a spoonful of good butter • TmL^^li*'''* 1 teacupful of wheat flour ^i*ii\^i'' "^raioh milk as will make it a stift batter, and three eg^rs well beaten- mix these well toicether, and bake -a wafflo- irons. ^ Tba ORtniPBw.^Put 2 well beaten ezM to a quart of milk, and as much flour m wil make them rather thicker than battor pudding. Then make your bake stone very *l?i ' ? u S^®*^ *^^°" • PO^r » i»«^«> spoon- ful of batter, so that it may run the size of * sauoer. When ready to use, toast them crUp and butter them. mix In it i tsjAnt of wheat flour and a little S!!t"K**' A in"^" " '" »"'« <»k«« «»4th ^'^.'i'..***"***! . """'' *»»«". »nd bake on » griddle •• sUb cake or in the oren V Ji^fT'f* "w'''^!"' 5 •ff'f. * • cupful of ?!!f^i'?- *"i*^''' » »"'• •»»« "d lard, an.-j su.iloienfc flour to thicken aa thick as buckwheat baiter. Bake In irons. Ir you want fast colors and brilli»nt»H, ''V^ use the popular jwickage Star Dyes, ^r MuPFiMS — 2 lbs. flour, 2 eggs. 2 ot butter meltecl in a pint of mifk 4 or 5 rpoonfuls of yeast ; beat them well, and let them rise 2 or 3 hours. Bake in rings. of ^mnl:"!;r''*'** ® ^«*' ^ tablespoonf. j of milk or cream ; beat well together : a Ur J1*' .*• ^'"*. '***»»•" <^' •" "raa" P«ec^. Fry it also hi pieces of fat ham or butter. ♦hJ^^JL^*'.?;" -*. «*" o' «o™. cut off the cobs, salt, 3 eggs beaten well separately, Z tablespoonfuls of patent flour. Fry Hkad CuBiML-Boil in salt water the rfrnM-«y"'nl"'' n.^* ''' P'»«' '"' the meat dro|j8 off. Chap like sausage* ; season with popper, salt, cloves and herbs ; mix all to- gether ; nut undbr pressure to cool. Cut in slices for tha table, cold. PoaTABLB Soup. -Boil down the meat to a thick Jolly; seison highly with spices ; dry in the sun. Put it away oat of the air ; when alwut to cook, to onft inch square put 1 quart of boiling wa' ^t- ja added 0.%AVT FOR ClIOl' out your choiM w.ier spoonful of fat In wi in the pan ; dred-o I make it a pasto; ru over tha fire, until a . pour in as much b)lllng »,. duce it to the thickness of cftSam «s.— Take "> a large lookod. a will eiher then 111 re- ..id add --WV... v« wi« biiiuKiitnui oi cntam, ..id ndd a t ihlospoonful of mushroom catsup and a little Silt ; let this simmer five minutes, and pour lb through a sieve over the steak. UsB the Star Dyes if you want brilliant and fast colors. laisu SrKW -Take a loio of mutton, cut it up into chops ; season it with a very little pepper and aalt, put It into a sauce- pan, just cover it with water, and let it cook half an hour. Bpil 2 dozen potatoe? poel and mash them, stir in a cup of cream' while they ar-j hot, then lino a deep dlah with the potau s, and Uy in tho cooked mutton-chops and cover them over with tha rest of the potatoes, than set it in the oven to bike. Make some gravy of the broth in which fhe chops were cooked. This IS a very nice dish. Lkmo.h PffDDUfo.— Orate tha peel, and squeaze the Juice of 3 lemins into Alb butter ; mix with care and add Liale bread ' sweeten to your taste, and hake thsm on a 'igbt paste. tj ^orthrop ^ Lyman's Z^mui'i VfgeUWe DlMo««rj and Dyspep- tic Care, I fwl m 1/ I ww» • aew pwwm. I litve been troubled with Dyiipep,u for a oiumber of vean, and tried ni»i,y rem«Ulo«, * ut of iM avail, until ! umnI thbt DysrM>tio Cure." *^^ ,^ Mr. T. C. Berchanl, public •l'HooI tMcher, 4J>rl»nd, writ«n: "During the year 1881,' J waa much troubled with Billoiisnew and Dyspepsia, anu part of the Ume was unable to attend to the duUes of my profession. Northrop A Lyman's Discovery and Dys- poptifl Cure was recommended to me, and I hava muoh pleasure In sUtin]; that I was «atlrHy cured by using: ono bottle. 1 have not liad an atUck of my old coroplalntsincc, *nd have galoed fifteen pounds In weight." What ft WeK-Known Retired To- 1 iMooo Mamtteotarer Says. Mr. Joab Scales, of Toronto, writas : "A •hort time o^o I was suffering from Kidney complaint and Dyspepsia, iour stomach and lame back; In fact, I wra completely pros- trated and sufferhiic Intense pam. While in this state a friend recommended ma to try a bottle of Northrop 4; Lyman's Vege- table Liscovery and Dyspeptic Cure. I must confess I did not have faith In any patent medicine, but, like a drowning man «atchingat straws, I thou^fht I wouldgivo it a trial. I used one bottle, and the per- manent manner in which it has cured and made a now man of me is such, that I can- not withhold from the proprietors this ex- prew'on of my giatitude, and I would^advise aU that are so afflicted to give it a trial. - Mr. H. McCaw, Custom House, Toronto, wri«3s : " My wife was troubled with Dys- pepsia and RhewmaUsm for a long time ; •he tried many dilfererit medicines, bat did not get any relief until she tried Northrop A Lymans Vegwtablo Disoovorj- and Dys peptic Cure. She iuw taken two bottlos )f it. and now finds herself in bottei health than she hasibeen for years." Mrs. Thomas Smith, '^.r.., writes: "I am nsing thia medicine for dyspepsia. I have tried many remedies, but this la the only one that has douw mc any food." .i^Mr. R. C. VfinVjw, Toronto, writes : "No^ throp £ Lyman 8 \ JsteUble Discovery is a valuable medloin* to all who are troubled wUh IndttcMtUm. I tdedaboHteofMaftw •uffMrlMff for Kmm ten ymw«, and tht r*. rolU ars oeruinly beyond tay eKpeetstlona It Aisisto ditfertlon fcondertully. I dig«a ray food with no apps^snt sSast, and am now entirely free from that sensMtlon, which every dyspeptic well knows, of aapI««««Bt fulness riter each meal." ' . ^^ M- J'lhnMagwood, Victoria Road, WTltfls: " Northrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and D>sp«ptlc Cure is a splendid medicine. My cmtomers say they never tued any ihipg so eflfectual. Good resvHs Imme- diately follow iu use. I know its value from personal experience, having been troubled for nine or ten years with Dys- pepila, and since using in dtgertlon goes on withoutthafdepressodfeeling so well known todyspf *'.cs. I have no hesitation in re- commending It In any case of IndlgesUon, Constipation, Heartburn, or trouble, aris- ing from a disordered storrach." SICK RKADACHB Ib geiwially caused by a disordered sto- mach, tmiMtfeot digestion, or inactivity of the liver. If you are troubled with this distressing complaint, take the Vegetable Discovery to pui!fy the 3tomach snd give I healthy nction to the liver, and we wiU I guarantee that the headacht; will be speed- ily and pennanei|tly removed. UVXR eoMfLAINT. "Th* »ver is thAj^^g oi^n or gland by which the bilelWPned.and on account of the relaUon it bears to the blood is more or 1«M) aifecfced by the purity or imparity of that fluid. It can therefore be readily un- derstood bow easily one is affected by the tt^Midltlon of the other. If your skin is h^llov or .-,f a fel^cv.- oolor, pain in the ri^rhtsida vW shoulder, torr idity' easily exhausted, weight or ^oih about the I liver, or Jau ice (a disease which arises directly from obstructions caused by disor- ders from the liver), you have the «yii9^ms Of i,iv«r Ooaiplaiiit, a disease ttom which i tree. Northrop & Ly >ryfew are entirely ivn's Vegetable Dis- f o n Hi ol a P> in sc sii St( ] on THI is I I^'amily Recipe Book, n COTcr> cWmi to pormaaU, •troiiffthen. dear up and invigorate all the ducta, i»w«aea and blood-vewota of the Uvor, and fv*torc the oi^n Uy a pctfecUy Nealthv condition It ihould bo rosorte.1 to by thoM trr>uLled with liver complaint. 'Mm. H. Hall, Havarino, N. Y., writes *' Fcr years I have boon troubled with Uvor ' Complaint. The doctoni naid my liver ww. hardced and enlarged. 1 woi troubled with dlzzlnoaa, jmlu In my right aboulder conatipatlon, and gradually loiing fleah all the tlmo. All food soured on my stomach eTon ivUh the closest attontlo. to diet I was under the care of throe physlcLms, but did not get any relief. K friend sent mo % bowMo of Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable DUt-vorj-, and it affords mo much pleasure to Inr...Tn you that the benefit I have ; celvod irom It is far beyond my expectotion I I feel brtter now than I have done for ' jfars." What Toronto'. weU-known Good Samaritan says : "I have been troubled with Dygpepsla and Liver Complaint for over twenty years and have tr'.cd many remedies, but never found an article tliat has done me as much ffood as Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable DIs- coveqr and Dyt,- eptic Cure. Clara E. Poawa By Its use the ,«lson Is promptly 3r»dloate»t rom the syaten., .i«atr«>ying »,ho ^ast taiO' of thoJl3ease.a»d leaving the p%UeL'; la anlendid condition. SIDNEY AND BLADD2R DWASKS. The state of tlWood has a decided ef- fect on the3e organs.^ If Impure, a portion Of the poison in passing through the kid- neys lurk, tiiore. ftnd very soon deranges and establLhe. diseases that are frequenth' of a %-ery scrioa.. nature, and from a similar cause the bl^ulder i« very apt to beooa>e a prey to diseane. The 8jm4>;om8 are a Uinderness or pain m the bac,v. loins and about the fcidr.oys I scauty atd hiyh colored urine, frequent dc' ' Sire to uriuule, i skin dry, pale or du.k y stomach disonler-.H, and general weakness' For the restoration of these in.portant organs there i.*<«iing be .er tnan Nor- w partioulu,iy adapted for the6e''dis^,;«ci' rZMAUB OOMPLAZfirs. I It Is a fact iijdisputablo th^t a very lar - propcrtion of the womoi. of America nui-r rom Prolapsus UteH, Uterine Weakness. Leucorrha«.or some other complg«nt pocu- liar to their sex. These disoaaes aro fre- quently caused by hereditary «TofuIa prostration by disease, di«iIpatIon. cold! ove»-exertIon. nervous excitement, rtc and are agravate-l by anything t.at doprcs^ 8«s the tone and energy of the systoi- I .Vomaa, from the peoUiar pbysioU.gicri functions of her orguns, and from her deli- cate nervous system, is subject to all the above diseases ; the weak and delicate .re more liable to them than the stro, - » robust ' ' Among the eariy settlers female diseases »vere almost unknown. The woir«n, "one tongue is enough for a woman." When a newpedesf i 'enne makes her debut on the sawdust track ii Boston, the papers ca.l it "bounding from sedentarj obscurity into tJie arena of periiwlhetic celebritv.'' They have to put a mustard poultice on tne back of the dictionary every nig^t Family Recipe Book, » * Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Eye Water, For the cure of all Diseases of the Eye, auch as Inflammation, Films, Opaci- ties, Specks, Abnormal Growths on the Mucous Surfaces, and Qangrers IN the category of diseases incidental to :nankiad, perhaps there is none more negrlectod and nnskilfully treated than sore eyes ; there is none that require more prompt attention than this distress- ing, and in many cases painful aflliction. [ We feel confident that many persons who have beei- deprived of their sight have had the glorious light of day and the beautiesof nature shut out from them for ever by their own neglect, the botching of their physician, or the use of deleterious or pernicious stuff prepared by persona without any knowledge of medicine, and sold as Eye Medicine. If your eyes are weak, sore or infUmed from any cause, the best treatment yon can get for them is none too good, and in draw- ing your attention to PACITIE8, BTC, The most aggravated cases of Inflammation readily yield to its soothing influence and healing powers. The sight is strengthened, and a uniform healthy action is induced Mr. James Hendry, Stewart's Bay, Ont., writes: "I received Dr. Kellogg's Eye Water, and am glad 1»>8ay that it has done me a great deal of good. It vety soon re- maveu the infiaiiwwtton, and is gradually removing the film, ft is mu, which could not bo straightened, and suffering great pain in every joint of limbs, arms and shoulders. The best of physicians could not help her, and we we;e advised to try Dr. Tiiomas' Ec'ectiic Oil wliich we did, uiid the l)eneflt was at once ajrparent ; after using two bottles, the pain left, her limbs assumed their natural shape, and in two weeks she was as well as ever. It has reot returned." Mrs. D. Morrison, Furnham Centre, P. Q , writing about Dr. Thomas' Eelertric Oil, says : " George Bell used it on hi* son, and it cured him,of Rheumatism with only a few applications. ThA hnJ.innp o! the botte was used bv an oM gentleman for Asthma, with the best results. It acts like a charm." \ .u>^:tM.:«Mm^.)> -tmitmimimi*: Family Recipe Book. U HOLLOWAY'S WORM { i^S^'J!^"- One (;reat cause of disease in tlie human family ia to be attributed to Worms. They attack all ages, from the youngest up to the adult, but more frequently between the agres of three and ten years. They often produce alarmint; effects without beingsuA- pected. They are not only a cause of dis- ease, but by their irriUtion aggntvato all other diseases. Their, presence deranges the whole system, causing the following SYMPTOMS OF WORMS : Indigestion, irregular appetite, moaning and restlessness during sleep, grinding of the teetli, swelling and hardness of the ab- domen, with frequent slimy stools, counte- nance paXe, picking at the nose, offensive breath, low spirits, irritable and feverish, frightful dreivms. headache, pain in the stomach, urine turbid, convulsive fits, and a gradual wasting awa> of the flesh, etc. When any of these symptoms are noticed, do not delay in getting relief for the suf- ferer, V An excellent domestic remedy for Worms, and which is perfectly safe, is t<) be found in HoUoway's Worm Lozenges and Candy. They are vearetable compositions, and as easily taken by children as common candy, which makes them very desirable medicines to administer, especially to small children. They act 8i>eoiflcalIy on the Worms, and are sure to kill and expel them from tho stom- ach and intestines. A single trial is suflBcient to convince pnrents that these are excellent worm medi- cines, which will do the work thoroughly. They not only destroy worms but dissolve the superabundant slime or mucus so pre- valent in the st««HM;h and bowels of chil- dren. This istuousforms the bed in which Ilolloway's Worm Lozenge axe put up in large boxes and sold at 26 cents, and the Candy in sticks at 12^ cents. Full dlrix- tions with each. NORTHROP A LYMAN, ToRo.vro, Proprietors fo.- Canada. ^vrkrma r\*vw1iiAA AKaIw «*.%•' «. :_ i\ M rury necessary thirt it be removed if you desire your children to be free from worms and in a healthy condition. DOMESTIC RECIPES. Apple Tapioca.— Core some tart apples - fill up the openmg with butter and sugar ■ strew some sugar around them ; put one deMertspoonfufof dry tapioca to each a-jple. Put water around nearly up to the top of the apples ; bake, and serve as above. It IS better to soak the tapioca in the water tover night, of at least for several hours. Blancmakok.— Boil 2 oz. of French isin- glasi in 3 pints water for 20 minutes; strain this into 1 pints good cream and let it simmer 6 minutes ; add one glass of good peach water ; sweeten, and strain throujrh a sieve into a mould. Do not delay in getting r^ef for the lit- tie folks. Mother Graves' Wprm Extermi- nator is a pleasant and sure cure, a QuKEx CAKic-Cream, 1 lb. sugar and I lb. butter ; then stir in 6 cots, wSl beaten 1 wme-glassful of brandy and wine mixed, a little iJoundedcinnamonajidgratednutmeir 5 spoonfuls cream, and sift In } lbs. flour • stir all together, pour into tins and bake • ice, *■ Rice Cake (good).— J lb. rice flour, 6 eggs, i lb. white sugar ; beat all together for half an hour. Common Cherries.— Stone the light col- ored common cherries, and to every lb. of fruit allow a lb. of sugar, which boil up with the juice ; after you have skimmed, throw in the cherries, and let them boil till the syrup is rich. TiiBRB are a number of varieties of corns HoUoway's Com Cure will remove any of them. Strawberries Whole.— Pi jk ofl" the stems- carefully ; to every quart of stemmed frAit add 1 lb. of finely powdered loaf sugar; sprinkle th a sugar through them ; let them stand 15 minutes, then put them into the same vessel over a very slow firo until the syrup begins U form ; then put them over a very hot fire. And le*, them boil quickly for 16 minutes, b ''n^ careful to remove all scum as it rises ; then have ready stone jars, and put them boiling hot into the jars ; fill them well up; have ready well-fitting csrxs, ana piace on ifjo oiiiw next to the preserves a piece of linen ; then seal up- tightly ; put the Jars in a box and fill it with sand and keep ii in the cellar These, if prepared as directed, are finely flavored. 12 JSorUirop ^- Lyman's % Darley's Condition Powders Thislstheon'y reliable internal remedy for all oomplaintfl inci- dent to horsea and cattle: Botts, Yellow Water, i'urging, Surfeit, Mange, Colic, Colds, Coughs, Hidebound, Lo«w of Appetite, and all derangements of the Kidneys ao I Digestive Organs. Also for Heaves and iiroken Wind. It has restored to perfect »oundnes« thousands of horses Supposed to be broken down and almost worthless, all traces of disease having been completely re- moved, and afterwards having been sold from $iO to 1100 more than they would have previously brought It cleanses the breath- ing apparatus, equalises the circulation of the blood, improves the appetite, corrects all deraneemejts of the digestive organs, softens and loosens the skin, and gives to the coat a sleek and shining appearance. Important to Owners of Borses. and Arabian Heavs Remedy The lungs in horses, as in the human race are composed of numerous cells which run through every part of that organ. The in- ternal-surface of these cells is lined with a very fine, delicate and sensible membrane, on which the minute capillary branches of the pulmonary arteriee and veins are cooi- pusjy ramified, and it is while circulating in the small vessels of this membrane, an* there exposed to the air, that the blood undergoes the change from the venous to the arterial state, which operation is con- tmual'y going on, but is increased by exer- cide, and sometimes to such an extent as to cause some of these vessels to burst, empty- ing' its contents into the air cells, which unless removed, coagulates, fills many of the air cells, causing a ditflculty of breath- ing, and the horse is broken-winded It sometimes happens, though such instances are very rare in broken wind, that there is a rupture of the air cells in the lunjrs • 'n thisoasethereisnocure. ' among hOKSM,>is aireffi&ion of coogulable lymph in the air cells, which destroys their subslance and impairs • their elasticity From this cause the horse cannot admit so much a^ into the lungs .8 .3 sufficient to enable him to perform his func- tions; hence be breathes more frequently, ac- companied with a violent heaving oftheflank8,from whence arises the name of the dis- — -* ease. This com- -— ».' plaint Is common „^ . . '" thi" country, and appears in various forms, being often mistaken for broken wind. Chronjc C!odoh8 generally proceed from coJds badly treated, and not unfrequently lays the foundation for heaves. Sometimes it arises from worms, but it is often brought on by grosT feeding, which, weakening the stomach, impoverishes the blood, and thus Injures the lo-^gs, which are fed by that blood. K^ARiKo, Whzkzino, Ac, ore all v-arietiet ot the above diseases, and have their seat in the upper part of the windpipe. They fre- quently exist without materially Injurin* the horse's wind, but ought to be cured, m such aflTections extend themselves to the lungs if allowed to take their course. DARLmrS CONDITION POWDERS is confidently recommended, not only to prevent but also for the complete cure of the foregoing complaints. It cleanses the breathing apparatus by removing from the air cells the coagulable lymph, or that se cretion which in heaves clogs them, causing a difficulty of breathing, and by its action on the diseased part causimr the mucous inembrano to assume its natural dimensions thus equalizing the circulation of the blood and restoring the distended vessels to their natural size. By its use the horse's appe- tite is improved, all derangements of the digestive organs corrected, softening the 8kjn*and giving to the coat a sleek and shining appearance, and may be used with perfect safety at all times, asH contains no ingredients which can injure f horse whe- ther sick or well. It may like«r|«B be given tu^med cattle «8 well r874r 'oronto, Canada. Wj Family Recipe Book. 13 Oeaeral Remarks. 1st. ScouRiNo.— In order that the colors should be uniform, it is necessary to thor- oM;,'hly cleanse tlio wool, yarn, or cloth from Srrease or dirt, by scouring with soft soap and hot water, afterward rirising in clear soft, warm water. When dried it is ready for any ordinary color, but if for any br'.jfht color, the goods should bo passed through a " sour bath," consisting of enoujrh vinegar or oil of vitriol to make the rinsing water taste sour. The purpose of this is, to destroy all traces of alkali from the soap, which would t«nd to deaden the rhades. 2nd. Kettles.— Tli«y should be ?aiye in proportion to the goods, as all the color is tquallv taken up from a large or small quantity of water, and with plenty of water there is better opportunity of handling and opening the goods, thereby preventing spotting. The Kettle should be of copper or brass, and perfectly clean. Iron is very UMuitable, unless enamelled ; if the enamel 18 broken or worn off in spots it is useless. 3Rp. Water.— The water should be soft and free from soap. 4th. Colors.— BlacK will cover any other color, and any color may be put on a white cnround, but generally the color to be made should be darker than that already existing. Scarlet will cover salmon, yellowand orange Purple will cover light blue, orange and light green. Green will cover blue, yellow, pink, Ac. Brown will cover drab, orange, purple and light green. ScARLBr (very supenor;.— Three ounces of cochineal, three ounces of cream of tar- tar. and four ounces of solution of tin • powder the cochineal and rub through a W into blood-warm water sulflcient to cover the yam ; when it is a little warm put in the cream of tartar, and simmer, then add your solution of tin ; your yarn must be wet with clean water; steep it in the dye till the yarn is properly dved. Dry j-our .y^m before you wash It. This will color three pounds. . WiNB Color.— One pound of wool, half a pound of red powder, one ounce of madder compound. Soak the powdered wood in warm water all night, mix the madder com- jK)und with about half a pint of water (in a glass), and add it fo the rest ; rinse the wool in warm water and put it in the dye • boil about half an hour ; ta'».e out the wool' and rinse it in cold water. A color almost as flue may be had by using a quarter of a pound of alum, and boiling in the same way Grekn.— ^)f five pounds goods use five pounds fustic and eighteen ounces alum. put in the goodd until of °a g«9od j^eUow color, remove the chips and add extract of indigo in small quantities at a time until the color ia satisfactory. 1 ^'J"*-— J^of every three pounds of yam or cloth take three and a half uuartj* of water or enough to cover the article you wish to color, two ounces of cochineal, and half an ounce of cniam of tartar ; steep tho cochi- neal in warm water two hours, or until the strength is entiiisly extracted, and add the cream of tartar ; then wet the cloth In clear water, WTing it out and put 'it n the dye— bring it to a scalding heat, lot it re- main in a few moments, and it will be finished. Black oy Wool, Silk or Corrow.-For every pound of cloth, it will require one ounce of extract of logwood and half an ounce of blue vitriol. Prepare an Iron kettle with a sufficient quantity of water to admit the yarn or cloth to be worked in the dye, without being crowded : bring tho water to w scalding heat, then put in tho yarn or cloth a few minutes ; when it is thoroughly wet, take it out and drain it i in the riext place add the blue vitriol, and when dissolved and the water skimmed *'*'?, Y' P"* *" ^^^ material to be colored, and let it remain half an hour at a sciUding heat, airing it occasionally ; then take It out and rinse it in soft water ; tho vitriol water mav be emptied into a separate ves- sel, and the extract of logwood dissolved In a sufficient quantity of water, brought to a , u °? ''®**' *"^ skimmed ; put in the cloth, keeping tne dye In the same tem- iwrature, and let it remain half an hour, airing it frequently ; then take it out and dr^n it ; add the vitriol water to the dye, and put it in again ; let it remain flft*n mmutes, airing as before. Cleanse it well. For cotton, add a little common glua Madder Rkd.— 'Jfake one pound of mad- der for every two pounds of yarn or cloth ; soak the madder In a bruss or copper kettle one night in warm water, enough to cover the yarn you wish to color ; next morning put in two ounces of mtulder compound for every pound of madder which you have soaked, then wet your yarn or cloth in clean water, and wring itout in clean water- afterwards j)ut in tho dye ; now place the kett'e over the fire and bring it slowly to a scalding heat, which will take about half an hour ; keep it at this heat half an hour If a light red is wanted, and longer if a dark one, tho color depending upon the time it remains in the dye. When the color is made, rinse the cloth immediately In cold water ; it will then bo finished. Yellow. —One |)ound of wool or cloth, three-quarters of a pound «. . rustic, quarter pound of alum. ; put all into an earthen vessel and pour on sufficient hot water to cover the wdoI and keep it warm all night ; give it half an hour's boil in a brass kettle, And tb*n rinss i?i f*rt!^ ^^n,tisr a n^^irs!- -»--— -^ and richer yellow may be had by usfigy turmeric powder instead of fustic, and pr ceedlng in the same manner. • (Continued on page SI.) 14 I: lii ^ orthrop ^ Lyman's •Ip PERSIAN BEAUTIFIER. For Beautifying and Preaetulng the Com- plexion, Renwuing Tan, Sunburn. Ftec' ea, and all Roughne»a of the Skin. If a lady wishes to sarround herself with admirers, she must not. neglect hor per- sonal appearance. BeautiJul women have been wor8hippeearanoe 80 invitinor in the oity lia!ijff-.f ~uon. I'rice, 50 cents per bottfe. " "" "' NORTHROP « LYMAN, Sole Agents, Toronto. \ DOMESTIC RECIPES. nvT'^iu'V'' Lard IMA suritRioR mannbr. • '^ke the inner fot of a newly killed pig. and strip off th < skin completely and cirefully. Blice it and put it into a Jar, and set the jw in a pm of b..lling water ; lot it melt, and when perfectly fluid pour it into dry, clean jars, and cover them closely ; it ma\ be kept some time in a dry place, and when used may be mixed with butter for pastry. cSJ>kS **"* '"*"^ °^**'"' P"'"P«''C'» In Cold Mkat TcRxovKRs.—Make a little dough of patent flour; roll very thin in a circle, and |.ut in like a tti-nover : cold meat chopped rtne, and seasoned with snlt. pepper, catsup, and sweet herbs: either fry in lard or bake in an oven. Boix)ON-A SAiisAttrs—Chop very fine 10 ^^ c. lean. Juicy boef, 2), lbs. of fat, fresh pork, cut into very small pieces with a knife not ol»o.)polk, etir it weU and pour it over the cab- T0.MAT0 O.MBLBT.-Pour ftolHng tfater on the tomatoes, skm and cut Vtmm fln- • to one.quart of this out U ehmrnto nr^^^^^ I^a a, lump or butter the slae'df an emr- let them boil i an hour, then mash theS; put yolk of two eggs. Family Recipe Book. 15 NORTHROP & LYMAN'S POROU8 STRENGTHENINB PLASTERS. 'HE8E plaiit«ra are made with a com- bination of gums and balsams, the hvalini; properties of which are well known and ackiiowled^d by all our leading' physicians. They havo a peculiar effect on the nerves, and are of immense value in curing Pain or Weakuesa in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs, also for Rheu- matism, lilver Complaint, Coughs, Colds, AsthjU'i, Difficulty in Breathing, Oppression of the Stomach, &o., in all which cases they give soothing and almost immediate relief. They also strengthen, support and aid the gi'owth of muscles, allaying pain and un- easiness, while possessing all the warming and sustaining qualiticH of all other plasters combined. For Paralysis they are used with good effect ; they seem to accumulate electricity and aid the circulation of the blood through the port where applied, by which healthy action is Induced. The great beneflta de- rived from Northrop & Lyman's Porous STRBNaTURNi.No Plastkrr may be said to depend U|K)n the fact that they invigorate the circulation of the blood around the part uiwn which they aro applied, facilitating the change of material, and nature is thus assisted in repairing any accident, or want in the part, whether it bo in the ligaments, muscles, nerves, skin or bon'^a. Persons troubled with Weak Backs, Spi- nal Affections, Pain in the Side, Lumba^ro, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, &c , should never be without these plasters ; they are of incalculable value, soothing and keeping the parts affected from the cold ; strength- ening and sustaininj?, they never fail to have the desired effect. They aro very adhesive, and no inconvenience is felt while w^earing them. TPhey do not bBstfeif or irritate the skin like many other plasters ; on the contrary, they alleviate jtain^heal the part affected, and stimulate, soothe and bring comfort and rest to the afflicted. The graat value of Poroiis Plasters as • means of relief from pain and disease, has been fully demonstrated in tntir ubo by physicians and families. They v.\\^\v a free evaporation of moisturo from the skin, and are worn with perfect ease and comfort. To enumerate all llio dlseasoa that can be cured or relieved by a proper ajipllcation of these plasters, would be Biniply a task of iiaming all the various lotnil illH that huaiau flesh is heir to. The Porous Plaster ojiens the j>orea,«timu- lates respiration, and thereby accelerates the flow Df blood through the parts affected, simply because the waste matter is removed which formerly clogged up or compressed the small veins that conveyed the blood bock to the heart. Some people ask how long they should wear a plaster. We advise wearing it long enough to effect a cure, and no longer. If they are worn longer they render the skin dtlicate and sensitive, and the person i« more llf ble to catch i old. ^ NORTHROP k LYMAN, Toronto, Proprietors. RooTBD Sorrow— An Piliing tooth. A Child of tub Ska— A harbor buoy. Thb Minister of tub Lvtbrior— The mouth. Tub most csbpul thino in tub long bux — Breath. Plaint Saucb— An interview with a Sara- toga hotel clerk. Wild oats are said to be the only crop that grows by gaslight. Whbn does a man impose upon himself T When ho taxes his memory. The best fire escape is when your wife gets up in the mominy: and makes it. A Plain Stew— A^rip in an old-fashioned street railway car on a warnri day It's never too late to mend, except whet a stocking is worn away in the instep If a pair of 8|)ectacles could speak, whal historian would they name ? Eusebius. Witv are Cashmere shawls like deaf peo- ple ? Because they canno' make them hear. " It seems to me," said a customer to his barber, " thatin these hard times you ought to lower your price for 8havhi,yr." " Can't do it," replied ti.e barber. "JiJowadaySj / everybody wears such a lot.g face, that we/ have a great deal more suiiace to shavi over." ■* / 16 I it ft JVorOvrop 4- li/man's • HOLLOWAY'S CORN CURE ! rOR THe REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS OF CORNS, WARTS, ETC BAFB, SURE. AND BCONOBKIC. DOMESTIC RECIPES. A corn is rimply a thickened cuticle or warf skin, and is produced by a continuous uneven pressure, such as w^•>.ring tight or Ill-fitting boots or shoef . It not attended to promptly, they grradually sink into the mucous network, ind then into the true skin, which la the organ of touch. They cause Intolerable pain, and sometimes iu- flammrtion to such an extent as to form an abscess. For tbtt Cure of Corna there la NoUHBg Better tban •• BoUowaya Cera Cure." since the Introduction of this medicine, It has given remarkable satisfaction. It removes these troublesome excrescences without pain or inconvenience, and is not injurious to the skin. It Is safe, sure and •irectual, consequently destroys them root and branch. There is no corn existing that it will not cure, if the directions are fol- lowed. Give it a trial and you will not regret doing so. WliAt it liM Done. ^^ Mrs. Gborob Simpson, Toronto, says :— "I have suffered severely with corns, and was unable to get relief from treatment of any kind until I was recomirended to try HoUoway'g Corn Cure. After applying it for a few days I was enabled to remove the corn, root and branch-no pain whatever, and no inconvenience in using it. I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from corns." A Field op Corns.— Tliomas Sabin, of Eglington says : " 1 have used nolloway's Com Cure with the best results, having removed ten corns from my feet. It is not a half way cure or reliever, but a complete extinguisher, leaving the skin smooth and clear from the least appearance of the Ooms." Price, 26 cents oer botUe. NORTHROP & LYMAN, \ General Agents, Toronto. To Curb Murro.v IIams.- Take 4 muttnn hams or Icars of mutton, goixl tender a^S nl !f# • V\"^ ^■<"''^« '''•own «ujrar and 1 oz.of saltpetre; mix these veil tomfthAr coijucriir ?"™« ^J'*" the mlxtWr 'i considerable tmie ; then put them in a tnh or tray ; rub them with the brine^heV vieM tC «*^«•'„d•y for 12 days; theri^S hoZ' th'/ fhi^ ?"** *}''"^ '^^"^ *» the'^nroK nouss, the thick end upward. cuSfflnnr^T"'-;^* /'"P" shortening to 4 •HH^J:?^'^ ' ^''"P ''"« '" ^^^ chopping dish • fhentllJJ^ «"°"»^ ^ -IxfJhorwSi: IciNo FOR PASTRT.~Beat up the whites of frSfwi^nVf^K"*''' 'T»» ■' ^^y "ome of the ^m!I^»K 1*^'*''''^ ",'" pulverized loaf sugar- smooth It down with a broad bladed knife • then sprinkle a little cold water over it L* o^ to d^*™!^ • "tt *»•« P«« «pin'in\h? whl«h^iiT^ 7^^\ **»« ™«»f " crusted. z!d'i;?e"ooii.''^ * ''"' "^'^"***' «*---« »i Chickin Pot PiB._Cut up one large chick- en ; grease a dinner pot with lartTroH out crust enough of "pliun crust" to Hne It ' cutting out the bottom; as you put iS thi,' pieces of chicken, strew in flourriilt and E^S'^fi* ^'Z ?'«*=*« °' the crust JilKd'thin. Sd SuJ cn^t^t"**^' ' cover this with waSi In th- w^'i,* 'covering of paste, withasllt ho„«^ ^'"^''l* i '*' **^" «>ok 8Jowly two hours ; have hot water at hand to »^d in case it be too dr:'. Veal, lamb, etc mavh« made thus ; also peach or apple JJii pi^^ Baked Applb Dumplino.— Prepare a naste as for boiled dumplings, only instSSiof^ lapping the paste as much as possible after Ihinw^" ^"t'-oduced ; butteKthe pan in h^i • lav tLn*,^^'i^^.^« P'-^^^"* their stick A LwHT Batter Pudding. — Beat verv n*^ 19^/k,'^""^*®'] ^^ «"e« ; ^hen light stiV InlL .^^ll^P°''5^^^ °' «'"*<1 flour with a knife , to this add one quart of good new J^S^J«^ " i'l"^ ^"' ««^ well, and pour IndbonTjtoS' P"*^"*o»^"'"ff wa^er. IcB Cream.— 2 quarts cream, 2 taoiespoon - fuls of arrowroot, 1 lb. sugar ; flavor^vith vanilla extract or other flavor as desired.' Chekrt Marmalade.— Select ripe, juicy scnr and sweet cherries; stMn and stone jujce 8dd 1 lb. sugur; mix these well fco- \ gather and n^jt in \ warm place'to siowiyWtrand' shimmer fo? 1* hours ; then put it into jars, cover with oure, and cork tightly. • " i\ \ 'i '"^■■'■figl^^^iittl^ta^-n- Family Recipe Book. 17 Eliiir of Beeyron U Wine. ' HIS valuable preparation combine* In ft pleasant and aprreeable form all the Btlmulatiiiff and nutritious tonic pro- perties of the above-named ingredi- onts. As a nutritious tonic it will bo found valuable in the treatment of Impaired Nutrition of the Blood, and in all the va- rious forms of General Debility. Therestoringrand inviijoratinf properties of NORTIIRCI- &. LtMAN-8 ElIXIR OF BeKF, Iiio:f AXD WijfK, combined with its power to vitalize and enrich the blood, render it peculiarly adapted for delicate tadien and persons prostrated by illness. It i^ a very pleasant tonic, one that will brace the whole system, strengthen and invl^oratt^ the tone of the nervous system, and thus ^y the greneral vigor which it Imparts, '^-eate an appetite and restore the weak a Id broken-do^ to health and strength. Price $1.00 per bottle. Prepared 1 y NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto. ^^ P. M. MARKBtL, W. Jeddore, N. 8. , v.Tites : " I wish to inform you of the wonderful qualities of Dr. Thomas* Ecloctric 01! r had a horse so lame that he could scarcely walk ; the trouble was In the knee ; anil two or three applications completely curod him." ■* Mrs. O'llKARif, Rirer St., Toronto, xxfm Dr. TJ)omas' Ecleotric Oil for her cows for Crackod and Sore Teats ; she thinks there Is nothing like it. She also uaed it when her horses had the Epizootic, with the verj best results. Mr. GBonoE Hgn-itR, Leslieville, say? his horses had the Epizootic, and W. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil cured them. He cannot smmk too hitfhiy of its virtues ; it Is a splendid article for Lameness, Cut., etc., and he would recommend it to all r^juiring such an article. its acrobats— a HORSES AND CATTLE. The noblest of the brute creation, when sufferin- from a cut, abrasion, or sore, de- rives as much benefit as his master In alike predicament, from the healing, soothin- action of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Lame" 'less, swelling and stiffness of the joints are relieved by it. ' It cures Horn Distemper and Garget in Cows ; a few applications cure cracked Teats ; for the last named it is especially good. For Horn Distemper put half a tea- spoonful in each ear, and pour a little back of the horns. Mr. W. R. Lazier, BaililT, etc., Belleville, writes: "I find Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil the best medicine I have ever used in my stable. I have used it for bruises, scratches wmd puffs and cuts, and in every case it pave the best satisfaction. We use it as a household remedy for colds, burns, etc sad ** is - ^^-j- -»- — -, _ » " J --5— «.i~«iM*A. it wiii remove «:art^j *ing thfrn dowu and applyinir It occasionally. • *' EvBRT household has pitcher and a tumbler. To " BONK •• A TuRKKv-Tako it when th« poulterer is not looking. ""-*««»»«»• Why are jokes like nuts ? Why. the drier they arc, the better they crack. Tub sentinel who did not sleon «« w- watch had left it at the pawJfbS's ^ CiiiLDRKxare like boils. EvervbodvVnft«.. the other false keys. """ your pieces," responded a bystander Doubtless the reason why the Jews /mu^'i t the.r fish mostlj'bynets. Was becauwlSea expressly stated tothem before thej-^roSed MoSsThe'r'e^* *'^^^^^""* »<>* *>-«-' It is said that " Marian, the Amazon queen," who is now exhibiting in OlSZ measures e,ght eet high in h'er stocE* Pretty long stockings ; but why don't thTv give us her full height ? y ^oax. tney A RECKXT writer says, in his advice to young women, that thei; Mother Eve mar iJ'tSSioT"''^"''^'^ ^' ""'' «^*«^' A FBLLOW who oecunlAd a ^-*>- -^s-^-'- over a lawyer began to grow restless * "Thi i'rSS °"S"«^..V** ^' -e-tleSaess in' fJ^^' w ®^' ' «ay, are you a fooir ': No. air. I am above a fool." • . M Ji'oHhrop df Lyman' a \V\ \\ t ;* • DOMESTIC RECIPES. PwcAMiB Ciiiciiwt.-Cut on a la^e fowl, Blew In water, covere'I cloie, till i^Z Thicken the water with flour and LutUr pour in tome crsaiu, boll and di«h it Capbr Rauci.- Put Bome capers In vour butter-boat .nd pour drawn 'Gutter over tnem. Nuaturtions make almost as trood a ■auce aa capers, and are prepared in the •amo way, a few of them plcklxl and put !>"« them" ' *°** **'**"" ''"'**'■ '*°'»'^ PicKLi FOR BuTrtR.-To 3 gallons of water put 1 pound of aalt. or Soujh to JSt^tJe.***' * * *^""** *•' '"*•'■• ^ ^^' «' «,.^i'"^^*^*^""»'^-- 'o 1 P<^''ul of BOft ^oiu P",'^.^ '^l'*^ *^ salt Make this pickle scalding hot every other day, and pour it on the oiicumbers nine times, which la generally often enough to yellow and' ^reen them. We always" throw^ away the 2«t pickle when they are all yellowf and make a new one to green them A^ith. A^heii they are green, pour on them vlneirar scafding hot (with a i.t^le mustard leTiJ you choose). Keep in a^dr.- and cool pla^e tlijhtly covered. ^ ' PiCELBD Chow-chow.— I of a peck of f «f " tomatoes, i of a peck of white ^ions } of a ,«ck of pickling beans, 1 dozen S peen cucumbers and green peppers one %e head cabbage. Se*Uon wlSf SSla,S celery seed, saJt to suit the taste. Cove^ S.ll^Jnl"™'^*','' ^•'^ best cider vinegar' TOKATO CAT«UF.-Tr> i bushel of torn*, toes, after they arestralnll through ail"e. add i of an os. grounC mace, the same of grr.und ffirr^-or and gro„„d cloves. ^If the quantity of cayenne !>ei.iM,r, ai d i snaU teacuirfi.l of salt ; the Juice must boil tw^Jl thirds away, and then the »b«.ve ingredi- ents added, after whLh it must boThalJ an hour. .»vV^7f .t'' ^'5«i;»«— To 3 ouarts of vine- mace, oneteaspoonfufof cayenne pepiw. i oz. of mustard seed ; simmer tiesi with the vinegar, and when cold put liit,> ^ ' '^' *« » Pickled Beans. -Procure young ones 'rP™, t»^« lat« crop ; bo.l them in^^water sh-htly salted, till tender ; throw toern in a colander with dish over'to drli,,; whS done drippin r. lay them out on a dr^ cloS and wipe. Pour boiling vinegar, spiced oyer them, and you l?ave an excdS pickle. These are delicate for tetC ^^^It^ CusTARD.-Take about equal part* grated apples, sweet or sour, ahd milk- sweeten to taste, and bake in deep pans on t crust. A li^rio ni.i..^^ J *• h"*"" ow aay be added' ~ """-s """ "«o watet .«£^^^,°^^»^*— 1 P'n* o' "'Ik, 6 table- sp«wnfulsoffilour.8eggs,alittleiilt. Bi£ as long as a custard. .ni""7*f"—P''**«*he "^nd of a lemon, and cut the pulp fine, beat the yolks of 2 eggs, 1 cup of sugar. § cup of water Beat sSLn^.^ ?' ^^^ *«««• •'"^ "^'^ ^^ 2 taw5 spoonfuls of sugar; spread on top of pie, and brown in the oven. n«5*l?^T''— ^ ^^ <»' '*P« tomatoes, ^^r^^? f'"""' ^^i;®*^" * «"P «' salt 1" alternate layers of tomatoes, let it stand overnight, then drain off all the Juice, chSp fine, then add a tablespoonful of pipper. cloves, allspice and a little cayenne pepper iiuie rre"^""' ' '•"•^ «' ^ ^^^• Oatmeal Gruel. -1 teacupful of cold milk, 1 coffeecupful of oatmeal. lA cup of boilinir water poured on. Stir ^ell and steid I minute or two; strain, and let come to a jTood hard boil. Sugar and salt to taste : add a little butter. ' Bella's Crbam Pib.-1 cup sugar, 1 cup rtour, i cup water, 2 eggs.'l teas^nf?, baking powder. Bake In two Jeltytins Cream ; 1 cup of milk. 1 egg, 1 tabl^poon- f ul of corn starch, and 1 of sugar. Cook in tarina boiler. The Ster Dyes are unexcelled tor cheao- ness, and brilliant fast colors. ^ Plitm CAT8np.-.5 lbs. fruit; boil and strain: 3 lbs. sugar, 1 pint vii«»ar, 1 tablespoonful s^oS s'af^''"' ^l^peppen, Hable- Crullers.— 1 nnmL^ 9 ta>^t««^ - His e;,ch of creaio Hu«|ermilk • ^^gfis"- s..datomakeitsv, .mtmeg. ^ ' xummtmm ishel of toma- ihrouRh*Bieve, ace, thu sam* id cloven, nalt <«r, ai d I sJiitll niU8t hull two- »b<.vo ingrcHli- utut boil hali quarts of vino- s'! nyer, } OS. of enne pepper, 1 er t^ese with put hit J c; Jelly tins, tablespoon- u". Cook in i tor cheap- land strain; biespoonful •en, i toble- k ; 2^gg"8''; Family Recipe Book. 19 Mrs. fliitoD's diemical HAIBrnGOBATOB. within the last ten years the pretended discoveries of compounds and preparations U) preserve the hair, and alt^ for restoring It to the hea«l In bald places, have been hs numerous as they have proved useless. Many of ..lese discoverers know as little of the nature of the hair and the cause of Its laillng oir, and what would benefit It at •uoh times, as they did of the origin of man •nd his diseases ; their object boing simply to make money as long as their preparations would sell for the time being, and not for •n enduring reputation or the value of their remedlcji. Mr*. HUton'a Chemical H&tr Invii^orator ill presented to the worid with a Arm belie/ that as a beautlHcr and healthy restorative of the hair, it will be found •» tr'.i un- equalled. ^^t« on Diseases of the Hair. Baldness arises from several causes, but chiefly from cuUneous scurf that has its origin in a diseased state of the blood vh.ch, if not eradicated, occasions the loss ■of the hair. In such cases frequent application of the CiiEsiicAL Hair I.vviqorator. as a wash and emollient, presenco the roots by its healthy and curative action upon the mmute blood vessels which surround onJ nourish the hair, and destroys the disease which, i^r left unchecked, must occasion final baldness. There are other causes of the fallinr out of the hair which it is needless to enumerate they all having one origin. ' The only preservative against losing the hair from old age i4 constant attention, and the application of such o*« i-_*„ ., Chemical Hair Ixrisobator, which nour- i=iher the roots, and by its use may be preserved vigorous to extreme old age Merits of the Chemloal Bair ^viirorator. It prevents baldnew, removes dandruff and cutaneous scurf, and keei>s the hair in Its natural color. m contains no sub«unce that will dor the jwres, iuffamo the skin and stop the growth of the h,ir. but contains real nour- Uhment for the vessels from which It, roou -Pring. It ahould be used freely according to the directions on each bottle, and the result will be speedily beneficial. The hair needs a stimulant, and excitement of tha •kin causes that stimulant. The C,ir.M.CAL Hair I.vvioorator must be rubbed on hard and well, otherwise it lose, half its power and eflScacy, To Temales. The Invigorator is to ladies pre-eminently uwful: loHsof hair is often occasioned to them by complaints peculiar to the sex • In all such cases use the Invigorator promptly and thoroughly, and the hair will return in all Its original strength. For Childrkn axd Infants whose hair may seem weak or thk,, mothers can apply nothing better. It removes the scurf which IS so api to cause weakness of the hair 'a young people, and which If neglected con- tinues to render the roots of the hair lesa productive the further they advance in age Northrop & Ltman, Toronto, .ole agents for the Dominion. Sold by all drugmsta and perfumers. ™firgi«t» PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. The man who is in the wmn- '" -Coring the and Ague are so frequent is that the causes cf the disease have never been thoroughly eradicated from tho system. This preparation combines all the medi- cinal virtues of those articles which long experience has proved to, possess the essen vital powers, and also as an appetizer, and I would freely recommend it U)all suffering from nervous debility." Mr. E. T. Mulligan, Toronto, irrites: " In gratitude to you for what your most valuable medicine, ' Quinine Wine,' has done -.-r .~» t"«"«u w.pwBooiw me essen- val tial qualities of a tonic in buildintr ud the *^. „ ■« » , ^ weak and nervous system. , S' "^ ''^!''' ' ""^'^ *^ *"'»''«« -"^ bes: It excites the Digestive Organs to a new ^r*'' . J^T '**** *'' '"'''^'"''^ '™'" and healthy action and exhibits i^ mo > wZ.. 7 w "^r"' ""^'"'"^ '' '^''"^ important then^peutlcal powers as an anti- M^'^Je^'rvfnX^a S^*^^^ periodic, and is to be preferred to ir <<. *'"*>'"*y. and having no appetite or relish for other medicines as a tonic, belnjr idb.J I'/f/'***-] P,?^"'"®***,'***"'^ ^yourQuinine , oeiiig i^< , v/|,„ and after , if-mittiiig it to our family I' ' IF ' obnoxious to the Htomach and intcstin , After itsaclministration thegoneral sysuiiii becomes more or less influenced, the pulse being fuller and more rapid, and a gentle stimulus imparted to the various organs of the body. NERVOUS PERSONS After using it for a short time will find their uppetite improved, their spirits bacon; more cheerful, sleepless ni-jhts, twitching of the muscles and trembiug of the limhs will all disappear, and they will feel and know that every flbfe and tissue of their IxJdy is being braced and renovated. ''f; • .**® "^^"^ "*<' ^^ could prescribe aoth.ng b6„cer. Thankinsr you for what it nag accomplished, I am, etc. Mrs. William Siibltox, 32 Stafford Str»et Toronto, writes : " I beg leave to acki, >-! ledsre the good I have receive. I from the o «r- vour most valuable madicine. Quinine VVine. For the past two or three years 1 have been subject to weakness and loss ef appetite, and beinsr recommended by a lady friend to try your Quinina Wine, I procured a bottle from ray druggist, and it jrives me the utmost pleasure in informinj, you that It has done mo more good than what ia claimed for it. I do. withnnfc hpsitafi^r, recommend it to all saBwers "from like NORTHROP* LfMAN, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors. Car to;,'etl poum yarn, brass pound your c varv t dark, one he soap. liRO' quarte cream Take h round wood c warm \ wool oi the wo< dark bi Mpoonfi ClIKA For ten Japonici bichron into foi dis«o!vei put in tl for two J solution main for sud.e. WI.VK take on( minutes, and dip one and should 3'( oepperas PlTRPLI three-qut muriate f ^ pound, cr the alum, minutes, minutes ; remove ai posed of I logwood, alum, on cupfuls, a Ora.vob, of lead ha when a lit for two ho with bichi g madder, oi of the des varied by t S^ILAO (re use »7chil, well with t of ab hour cool, aod « » >^fSTIT^TTIo^• t difficulty, tu) « to ihe nioiit been received Ml it, and ure at any time ; ,Ont., writes, : years I have a and Idas of nendod by a lan's Quinine tid it gives mi« t it has done laimed for It. mmend it t« complaints. " «erfor O. 0. •onto, writes: from prostra- thout receiv- 'our Quinine ' that It has 'estoriut; '•^p petizer, and all sufleriny »to, T^rites: your most ie,'hasdone I9S my bes: fcrers from is adapted to its use. '^ith^'eneral sr relish for mr Quinine our family prescribe for what it ord Str'^et, to ackh V. am the o e. Quinine ee years 1 md lu8.s of 1 by a lady I procured ti trives me f, you that n what is !iesit?tion from like N. metors. Family Recipe Book. OOLOKIlf O RXCXIPTS. (Continued from pa^f IS.) Sa L "*' **'' uuncosot madder con,: Krn 'tt^lffh^ two ,K.und» of doth or >arn. Hoak the lac dye over nl^ht in a ^^.nT' P?PP*f ''Bttle, then add the com pound and stir ; then the cloth an 'l bririr H i!k 7^® " r-" *'"*' *ha color. If uark let it remain some hours ■ if not ^n^e^hour : the,, rinse In scft w."t7r without Brown.— JV>r each pound of woo. tate a quarter pound of aJuin and two ^,„cls o^ XTha^T"''''^'?*^^" forna^f'an hour 1 'Ike half a pound of red powiier o-iarter pound of fustic and two oS^ ?,r,75' wS wS; r** **'*"^? "^'f'^' Insufflc lent wool out of the alum water, and boil with the woods for about half in hour Tf a i^Jrr? Is wanted, add about a table* spoonful of coppera V^tl^' ®'^*?* ^'*- Wool- OR Garros - For ten pounds goods, take halfpound Japonica, one ounce blue vitriol, two ounces .bichromate of potash ; put the TanonW .nto four gallons of soft water. bJKntn s«o.ved,add the blue vitriol and Vtir well put in the goods and keep at KilinSnt ClutTo'n'^Z?' *1"^ put and pul iKL solution made with the potash let if V^l n.am for half an hour, thS'^h'ln *so?p WI.VB CoLOR._For five pounds irooos t*ke one pound of camwooa; boH tSv 3"d*^' iV^' f*^" °°« hou?r b^iUgi X onf fnS 'orty minutes, then d;irken llth one and a half ounces blue vitriol aiid oSr" '"'^ " ^"''''' '^<* »^»"' PoJS3 fh~i"n''''-:r^^"' *®" PO«nds of goods u^ mu^aK?^;? Pound^lura, onV^K? nonnrt nl "• FY'^f "zod cochineal quarteV The alum fr*'^**'^*'"*l"^^*«'I>""n^- BoH S2S\.Zl^rTh'e"g^*^to't'ou"i C^ ^f wood thrce-quartere ii)und; lu^nvood, one and thice-nuarters Dound alum, one pound; muriatTof tiif^ f»^ cupfuls, addi|; a little eSri^t of iidigo ° of ^^T^7^°''**^"JP°i>"d«/*>«ds. usesugar Of lead half a pound, bo 1 fifteen minutes • f^r'tlni'*"' "^^ enter the gSSs and d%' with bichromate of potash, one pound • iS^hfA^^'J"^**^"** immerSuntii I vL5i? K ®!,'K^^*»- ^e "hade may be I ^£ried by dippinjf in lime waA.r ' ,:>'"*H.k-«r 8Uk>.— For one pound oi silk ^^l*^'tH?f.r* a h^poS^s Mix it »-ooj, ana WMb;-*^<''' fi^e pounL, cake two pounds of nicwood and four oubmb solution of tm; put the cotton to mTiS it remain till the shade suits, ■ 1 1 22 Jforthrop ^f Lyman' ^ ^ T h i I i! I |i wl»t one of TH« BITST FARMERS or Wayne Co.. NY My«: Me^nrs. Northrop & Lyinan, Toronto. OuNTLBMEN.-After I commenced my aprinfir work in 1881, 1 found that In a 'ew hours I was so tired that I was ocliged to «top and reat ; still I kept on until I strained my hip and the ligaments of ihc hip joint became inflamed, and my limb and foot ^ere swollen ; very cold, und the pain severe I was obliged to keep ^ery quiet for months coul J scarcely go from one room to another In consequence of keeping so still, my stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver becair , deranged. I had no desire for food, my ffeneral health very poor. In the spring o 1882 I bad three attacks of inflammation of the bowels; then dizziness set in • my unne was highly colorid and thick with brick dustsediment; at other times it had a whitish appearance, aud a thin scum would rise on the top. My bowels were torpid with unnatural passages. The pains in my hip Joints, back, bowels and bones wore at times excruciating. I tof,k a course of medicine from our Homooopathic Physi- cian without benefit, then I triwl our oldest Allopathic Physician with no better suc- cess. About this time a lady came to visit us, and toly,--i cup of molasne. o XlnuriZ\.t ^^^ ,"^ bSttir^he'S'o -p^otfSi 'of tsr"'"' °' "''''^'' ^ '^• suet, J cup sugar, 1 cup raisins. 1 cuo mo- lasses, 1 teaspoonful soda, l e-g • flour to make a stiff Utter. Steam 3 hours ar/cin^nator"^^ '^"^ «' ^^^"S- l^"butie?^''^i^^ ^"^^^ "°"''«"d Hugar, 1 . Dutter, 1 lb. raisins, I irlll branrfv i gi Icroam, 4 eggs, i nutmeg j Sb^t'he J"***": t"d sugar together ; beat thS^ volK and whites separatelv • miv aii ful • dientsexcept&*Slt: wilch 'mi^? bS^^t m just before putting in the oven Bake^iJ two 3 pint basins ; bake IJ hours ferS ' """^ ^""^ '•«^' to the suf- bake two of the parts in two long pfa tin, (as for j^lly cake); add to tho third narf? Ind%SrottoV'r\'Sr ', "'J'^P''^^' ^^^'^ the layers, and frost tne top between skim tkT= I: 'i "' '-^ Hnnutes, and I nil UK ^^^ '"*'*«s 8 porter bottles f 1 1 1 Blackberries, strawberries and S>bpn-^1« done m this way are also good J a SS' UlNaER BbER.— 1 jjal. cold wxt^r 1 IK bottle! '"*^ aid oiw raisin to each LoAPBaBAD PcDBMa,— Awe!! h .1 — ^j Cai Thei much plentif color. ply su source ffradual it from excessiv early st dark lo< we woul adian red and j as may h all the fi the origij It has I years, an. .year, and other Hai; its merits, Unlike 1 neither ru vPleteinita ^ than those It is easi: t ually prod Give it a will follow. Price, 50 Druggists a Prepared i Toronto. Thkre ha< i^'Ut of a dref ill] very well, .vou to expec I u have vc-.'.x <'ven an ang roring; xh( ^'^'^^^^^SllBttKSHs^i^&^ :ciPEs. P of molasses, 2 utter the size of t vinegar, J tea- ur milk, 1 cup sins, 1 cup ino- 1 ear?: flour to 3 hours. olasses (boiled), ■i teaspoonfuls >f alum, jfinger flourandsujfar, Jfill brandy, 1 rnex; beat the beat the yolks all the inffre- ch must be put oven. Bake in ours lo sugar, Jib. 'eat the yolks s whites, flour, cups sugar, 3 ittle nutmeg. s sugar, 1 cup >r, 1 cup sour >t tc be stirred hole system, erminator de- 5t to the suf- 'ur, 1 cup each "Uirar, 4 eggs, f,, 1 teaspoon - 30 parts, and long pie tins third part 1 2 tablespoon - Ispice, cloves : part is for ally between 9 of cherrie«t " ; let it stand « from them 5- juice add J ninutes, and bottles full. 1 raspberries as a drink. water, 1 lb. r, ona slice*! it stand all ' off without ■aisin to each linen cloth, . with good pudding. (J ________^W^y^eci;oe Book. NORTHROP ft LYMAN'S Canadian liquid Hair Dye. 23 much to render the head beautiful as a c or W,?,r'^ «' ''-'' -<* o' a natural source of annoyance to them to see it It from their parents, while others, through dark loSr^ f ^^ exchanged their we wou^ Jr ''''"^ *'°««- To all such we would recommend atrial of the Caa- adian Hair Dy«. it will change bou, red and , ray to a beautiful black orWn aTuhi'f ^::''"^' •'"^^'"^ i* to retl' an the freshness and liv&i^ «r.r^ the original hair. ' »PP«arance of yetn'lnT^ '" '•'' '""''«* '«' "^^^^ twenty years, and is gainint' ,i ,^^ i . ^ itsmerits ' ' '"^"*^"««"tirelyto Itiseasilya^pltd^XSan^'"^ t ually produces the desircdt^^ ' '*^- o^St::^^ - -- JO, by .„ ^Preparedon,ybyNORTHR0p;,,VMAN, For Dyeing all kinds of Woo?!*« « .. or Silk Goods, Feathers, A^ T^^*^"' 't«-. giving a beautiful ind hwm ^"' unsurpassed by any 1 " H "*"' "*"«'' and more lasti'ng than by thf'on "^^ '""'» They are used for In '"^ P'"°«««^ coloring age^isXirrcr^^"^* and Leather Work Gr!! I *" ®"^** f^'owers,&c..4c ' *''"'' ^^^^rlastlng The purple makes an ink n,„.K to what you can buy in '"P*^*"" t'^epen,andisilX"f "'^ other ink and In ^ *"ie'^Per than any lor them. ' "■*' *« cWm NORTHROP * LMuZ. ^roprUtora. I dohintfy^u^S'otTa'iTr^^ wljatever you do withTuU tC'htif f "'*" . r^iBKRAL landlord- " Wh,./! ^ ^'"°^- HI my back yard?" Irish tmT^?" ^oing >n mending his clothes) •../l"'P/«"»'^ed therm- in rne rints sorrj- *■ ■''** » &>^ WkALT!' Jioa r. 1, ., ' whichts^ue^n'ino* virtu/'« ^'^^ P**'^ to it hut we can see wha* i w ^^^ to talent upon it sino'eHe^Jffen^ltt^ ^°^ p'^"- meanest and n^ost nnSS^^^'' «r" the ^i''^^^^^^:^i.L'T^^^ the '^'1 very well, sir," aheb^^^V^^J- " "'a ou to expect a w^mu.^^^""^'"^' " 'or I d havo „V.., .._ 1_^»f*n to bean ancoi k..» '■ven an angd''^^,K'mi*i^^°"'^n't"^ , - "• ""'v-c ne Often hoBf^^n. -^ H'ai;e8 whlr^trp^^^^^^^^ jrirjs that she ioulTiSe^'L'r °' '^« ''^tS r Why?" inquired ;hJ!r,A« *>« » O'iuister. ^^oj.iu^mandwhaThad'giv^n"^^^^^^^ ^n an £ulmiration tnrtht?l\\^ '^'"Itl so 'ven an an^ei"iT.7lLll'' ^''*" ^ woufdn't be i bmL"*""*''"^ whaThad"'^i'vpn'^*.""'PJ''^^'«i I P"r, "Sol couir.T]iomafi' Eoleotrio Oil 18 precfiMly the medicine for the emergency, since it is prompt i well as efficient. Every household should be pro- vided with it, as it is a quick antidote to pain, as well as a specific for the aoove and other complalats. Mr. W OMAM BoTD HiLi,, Cobourg, writes : " Havinsr used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for «ome years, I have much pleasure In testi- fying to its efficacy In relieving pains in the back and shoulders. I have also used it in cases of croup in children, and have found it to be all that you claim it to be." DZPHTHXRXA CUKXD. PoPK & BiTL«AC,druggi*s, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: «'We have never sold any medicine that gives such satisfaction to the consumer and pleasure to the seller as Dr. Vhomas* Eclectric Oil. We can refer,jou to numbers that have used it for diphtheria with entire satlsf action and success." ROBBST LuBBUCK, Cedar Rapids, writes : " 1 have used Dr.Thomas' Eclectric Oil both for myself and family for diphtheria, with the very best results. I regard it as the best remedy for this disease, and would use no other." Mr. W. J. CoRBKTT, Creemore, writes: " A few days ago a customer of mine came In with a Sore Throat, and his neck swelled to almost twice its usual size. In reply to my question as to what he was going to use for it, he said, ' I always use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.' I at once supplied him with a bottle, and he took a dose then and there, and applied some externally ; stmnge to re- late, he felt relief before leaving the store, and, stranger still, before night the swellins^ was almost entirely gone. I supplied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil to a large number of parents during an Epidemic of Dlpb. tbetia, and every one of them saved their children, whUe a number that I know of lost theirs after using other remedi»s. These facts speak for themselves, and tlie consequence is that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is in consUnt demand all the year round." COUGHS. COLDS. SORB THROAT, &o., &o. Did yon ever know a person that escaped these complaints ? If you did, ho does not live in Canada. The country we love, with its sons so brave and daughters so fair, with its liberties and privileges that are so dear to each one of us, but with its draw- backs in consequence of changeable weather, tries our constitutions and gives us coughs' colds, &c., which, if npt checked, soon carry us into Consdmptioit. Why allow a cough to lacerate your Throat and Lungs? Why incur the im- fS !5iV, "?*'' °' con''a»nptlon, when in an nff^/fl ^ "i""'"' "P*** *>' ""«• »»d for an msigniflc^nt sura, you may cure yourself. Thousands In Canada have been cured by Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Read the fof- lowinif FACTS. N. McRab, Wyebridge, writes : " I have ■old quantities of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrio Oil ; it is used for colds, sore throat, crSip! Tk ' "il?' *° '**'*' '<>'■ »ny affection of the throat it works like marie. It is a sure cure for bums^ wounds, and bruises." M. A. St Mars, St. Boniface, Manitoba writes : '• Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oi is a public benefit. It has done wonders here and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day. Can be relied upon to remove pain i^ '^'f^ of various kinds, and benefit any a liSd^'^ ^' "*® ^'^y '** ^^'^^ ** ^ A LETTRR from P. 0. Sharpless, druggist. S^?/ ^,'°' *" ^'**«"» «' J^'- Thomas' Eclectric Oil, says: "One man was cured of sore throat of eight years' sUndinff with one bottle. We have a number of cSeTof rheumatism that have been cured when other remedies have failed. We consider it the beat medicine sold." Thos MtERS, Bracebridge, writes : " Dr Thomas Eclectnc Oil is the be«t medicine I sell. It always gives satisfaction, and in cases of coughs, colds, sore throat, &c..im- who use it ••"' *"" ^" """""'"^ ^y '*»<«« A Matbkb, merchant, Wark worth. Ont li^^'' t\ ^tl" ^''^ *>««« hundJ^ds of bottles of Dr. ThomaH' Eclectric Oil, and it ^pronounced bv the public * one of the best medicines they fiave eve* MHwl ;' it has d^e wonders in heallna and r^evin? rain — ~ Safce.'"*"'' " ^'*^^'^''' the^^gresiest Dr. I This be the in the found dasesol hasoft€ '*i8fra to coed the head delightfi purges c glands, I affected. Mr. R P.E.I.. , twelve y< logo's Sn worth of I eminent n St, John njore bott For sale 2fi cents p NORT A oooD d because a ( a sneeze ; I: would hav« with his ba Sborqk ] a hiimorou are apt to I us than to because tht "What 8 of a " drunl tion in the i was the rep Judge; "wl r should say him 8i.xty da ly," v/as the A UBCBJfTL of liis popufe oxclaimod, '• on my sMe." tener. " Od :va' wi' ye, j intelligent ba I them a'?" a ?tiiere four ttai r-~-— _ j i J ' ti -*^ - 0^ omas' Eclectric I all the year . SORE n that eacaped d, ho does not r we love, with rhters 80 fair, rea that are so with its draw, reable weather, ves us coughs, ihecked, aoon Uoerate your ncur the im- n, when in an te, and for an Bure yourself. «en cured by Bead the fol- ea : "I hav« las' Eoleetrio throat, croup, ection of the is a sure cure ce, Manitoba, stric Oil is a i^onders here, 1 cold in one emove pain, d benefit any to which it is 883, drusfgist, i>r. Thomas' 1 was cured landing with r of cases of cured when '^e consider it iTites: "Dr. St medicine I tion, and in oat, &c.,im- ed by those worth, Ont., mndreds of c Oil, and it le of the best ' it has done iie' grtM^t Or. Kellogg'sCatarrh inuff. ^^^ily Recipe Book. 25 h«^^ *• '*'««»«Wy proved itaelf to 1^ ll ^';rt»<=^« '°'- curing Catarrh. Cold L„/ ? ""^ "^*^''«- " "as been ^of'Sr:K"""^°'"°"^^*""««y jaees of Soro t.yi» and Deafnees. Hearing has Often been greatly improved by its ^e '*ia fragrant and agreeable, and Give* Immediate ReUef ieLht.-, '"^S^.-^-*"-' ^^- usfngit ar! delightful and nivigorating. it opens and glS 7uf- '''''r''^-^' "^-ngt'.ns the glands, aud gives healthy action to the parts Mr PAai. T«iBODKA^. Cavendish Road, l-.EI.. ^ites: "I have had Catarrh for welve years, and fifty cents worth of k'l e Jl/ '"^^.'-"^^hich I hadfromthe mfst eminent meaioal men of Montreal. Quebec St. John and Charlottetown. I think one more bottle wi:^ completely care me " For sale by all Medicine Dealers. P„ce 26 cents per lK)ttIe ' NORTHROP & LYMAN, ToaoNTO, .. ^ -^ff^intt /or Canada. A iiBCBNTLY elocted magistrate boft^fi„„ there four ttareepennl<» In'a shTlhig f A ProUJio SonriHi of dimam. A triflibg indiscreUon in diet may lav th* foundation of confirmed dyl^'L and ^hereisnofactinmedical'SeeVo"" positively ascertained or more autlioriti! tJvely asserted than that dyspepd" ^1^ of which is contamination of the blood and the„,aladies of which thatis thedire^rn sequence. Their original cause Is h^^ ever, thoroughly eradicated from the syl tern by Northrop & Ltmak's VKOEXAra DiscovBar and Dtbpbpt.o Curb, a mS^ which only requires regularity and^srt many i Is that arise from it. No deleterioua mine^, ingredient is contained in i^ and though Its action is thorough in ewes of cos^iveness. it never produces gripingpll >n the abdominal region, or we^S 4* bowels like a violent purgative, it invito 2^ tho system through the m^ ium'of th increased digestive and assimilative ac- !fflof T '^ '' P'*''"^*"^' ^"" '^ -^^o a most efficient remedy for kidney complaint scrofulous and all diseases of the Zod f^ male weakness. &c. . &c. ' Rev. J. B-Ht-PF. Florence, writes: "I ha ve great pleasure in testifying to the good iLe^o^N^Ht ' '^^^ -P^^i-c'edfrrS U3e of Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Dis- covery for dyspepsia. For several y^^ n^rly all kinds of food fermented on m^ stomach, causing heartburn, and gas to ac cumulate, so that .iter eating I fad ve,^ dutressing sensations, but from the time I commenced the use of the Vegetable Dta. covery I obtained relief " xSua huZlAr^''''''^ ""* ^ "^^'^^ with silk, nu^r^oSaVk^' ^fc' ^-1' f J-. h* luriy lump r When she'get.' m^m «' m^ ■he won't run so quick !" " "• ^ 26 Northrop ^' Lyman's IT SAVED HIS XilFB. jAMES nRTgo!f, Cameron, states: "I was confined to my bed with Inflammation of the lungs, and was given up by the physicians. A neighbor advised mo to try Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil, stating that hi* wife had used it for a throat trouble with the best results ; acting on his advice I pro- •eured the medicine, and less than a half bottle cured mo ; I certainly believe it saved my life. It was with reluctance that I con- sented to a trial, as I was reduced to such | a state that I doubted the power of any I remedy to do mo good." BRONCHITIS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. O. A. Dixoy, Frankvillo, Ont., says: "He was cured of chronic bronchitiii that trou- "bled him for seventeen ^eara, by the use of Dr. Thomas* Eclectrlc Oil." ■f- PROSTRATED WipPH ASTHBIA. Jabesu Snow, Gunning Cove, N.S. .writes : •'I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of Dr. Thomas' Eclec- -trio Oil I procured a bottle, and it doo2 me so much goo ] that I got another, and before it was UBod 1 was well. My san was cured of a bat cold by the use of half a b )ttle. It ffoes like wildfire, and mctea cures • vherever it is used." S. Chadwick, of Arcadia, Wayne Coun.y, wites: "I have had sovuro attacks cf asthma for several years. I commenced taking Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Tho first dose relieved mo in ono hour. I continued taking it in teaspoonful doses for a few days, and have not ha I an attack of it since, now nearly one year." 'l Mrs. E. H. Pkrkixs, Croek Centre, War- reu Co., N.Y.. writes: "She has been troubled with asthma for four years ; had *o sit up night after night with it. 8ho has taken two bottle.-} of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, and is perfectly cured. She strongly recommends " k ASTONISHING CURE OF CHIL. BLAINS. chllbUlM. «d oooM gi* no raUef. natl, «^ut two yewi .go ; she wa. then not •Ale to walk, and the pain was so excru- cUtlng that she could not sleep at night ^ our .gent was then on his regular trip and she asked him if he could cure her. Ho toli her Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil was a sure cure. She tried It, and judge of her astonishment when in a few days the pain was allayed, and the foot restored to It* natural condition. It ia also the best remedy for bums and bruises I erer used." I Obo. C. Howard, traveller for Dr. J C Ayer&Co.. writes : " For many years I have suffered much with chUblains, and have never found complete relief until I tried Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil. I am glad to statl that It hns entirely rid me of a most annoy- ing afflk^tion. I shall always b'e happy to recommend it to those who may be similarly troub:ed." ^ RADICALLY CURED OF PILES. Those Intolerably pafnful and constantly harassing thim;s called piles, whici troublb so many people, aro soon healed by Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil-tho great external remedy for physical suffcrinjr and means of j relieving pains. A very small quantity achieves results of the most gratifying kind. Mr. Parpktits Boilbap, Ottawa, says: "I wA radically cured of piles, from which iJ had been suffering for over two months byl the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclcctri3 Oil. I i^cd^ it Internally and externally, taking it im small doses before meals and on retiring ti^ bed. In ono week I was cured, and have | had no trouble since. I believe it saved mv i life." „ ■^' f Jam u Shawhon, Leaskdale, writes : " For BiMi/ years my wife w(w troubled with Mr. Thos. Bruxt, Tyendinaga, Ontario, writes: "I have to thank you for recom-j mending Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for bleed- ing piles. I was troubled with them fori neariy flftoeu y^-s, and had tried almost everything I could hear or think of. Somo | ot them woald give mo temporarj relief, but none would effect a cure. I liavo nov ' been free from this distressing complaint 1 neariy eighteen months. I hope you will continue to recommend it." Ml "IW aboul ear si ness. done relief. Eclect relief. timen pletelj' ful he< mation and col is our i For Stn etc. infli pan Pbter badly bii was indt occurren Oil. It ately, aa pletely h fresh woi Orpha. writes : ' hot watei Dr. Thorn was to im cured in t Jos. Be "Dr. Tho 'arffe and merits, i; helpful ; I as well as fi use of It broken J^ intwqi day pain.""" A. M. II *' For week; ankle, wiil< annoyance, commended >t- I tried] used I Was < value." ' no relief, xmUi ^9 WM then not In was BO excru- i Bleep at night. Ws regular trip, uld cure her. Ho Bctrio Oil waa a nd judge of her 3w dayg the paia restored to iU the best remedy rused." >r for Dr. J, C. any years I hare ains, and have untill tried Dr. n glad to Btatv f a most annoy- ^'8 be happy to oaj be similarly OF PILSS. and constantly whicl troubib lieaJed by Dr. great external X and means of mall quantity ratifying kind, iawa, says : " I ] from which I J vo months, by| risOil. I used taking it inj on retiring to i^, and have | re it saved my i *ga, Ontario, u for recom- i Oil for bleed- ith them for tried almost I'c of. Somo jorary relief.] I havo nov Jomplaint for] jpo you wili DXSK48X OF TBM BAB. Jfamily Mectpe Booh. "I w« ^*''°' ^"**"y' 0°t-. writes: aboa fl teen month, with disease of my e« Similar to ulcers, causing enured J dZ *K f "^^'ything that could be done thro h medical sldli, but without ifo."l:rr'.^^'^«^.^r- Thomas. lAlONXSS CURKD. for a Iamenes7which tJ^X^ ^^'T''^*' oB or four vears anrf I ,"'"®?'?®f■ ^"ed Dr. Tbomoii' I should^ wm Bo^ml^V^^ ^•' **-^ '■ " His reH«f I „ li ■" "" ""uuieg found UmJ'J """^ ^'"'f *'• "«* in a short time my ear was cured and hearing com f tL:r"'- ' ''''' ^ '^ -nder- rr:ctrd^;J;L^rri•nfri; w our family medicine." ' ' ^^ ''«*, it parts cut, bruised or burned P«TER KiBKFBR, Buffalo, Bays: "i was ^h; bitten by a horse a few days a J a^ was induced by a friend, who '^r^:^^ -currence to t,y Dr. Tnomas' E^etri atl aUfV"^ t»>« pain almost immeo" n etelvT l'"' ^"^' ^'^^ ^°"nd was com- f'it^otr..^^'''"^^-^^^-^^^ ho"tater oVmTL^d^^r °' ^"^"^ n, rn. """'/nand. I at once applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil and th- » Jos. Bbaudim, M. D Hull P n "Dr. Thomw' Eclertric o " ^" ' ^ ^ •" .a^eandi..^^^^^^^ Pai^^nd lameneis'r^: *^'^''«*^« «" *»>« though thrMm/f„*K?*PP®ared, and al- not hfd *anTttSro?i't sfc^^P^' ""' »»*- A DSTSCTIVX'S LBAP. Gmn'dT?Sl?./^^,7;. '''fe' ,^''*«''«^«' me ashort timo aeo to Ivjn ^""'"ess called Jon. While ta6%°„*;^"*'ff "^^Kings- j limped off • in n«!^^ , ,.'" motion I feP^^'^'^thiti/ w&M.e°? ^'^^ had been raised wlTfTo; 'v^ *** *"® track ^:ingstonand h^t5b?a«ist^*fn*^'''^^" *« 'immediately pS tJ? a llj?,™-^ r^"*- Thomas' Ecloctri!>\ ,i a °?**'® «' Dr. leg was so bidly swoUen*?lf' ^'^^^'^ "'V l>end my knee after thl""** l^^*^** "ot this oil I was oufof i,ii ®^ appli«»,tions of station., S''^'''''f*"^ walked to the ^ulo^or^rtU!t7?t1u*;S.r^- MORB PROOF OF ITS POPIT LARITY. Lond'^rbnfT'S *mP^^7. Druggists, Thomas' EclectrTc on slnl^*® have soMl Dr tion. and we^, gTfelv 8?v *no "^l^r f^ our shelves has h^ i" i.r^' "° V*®**icine on better satisf^Son"^ VeXavT'fV f''^ recommending it to our cvSe^'»*^« '° ha^eSoSTedi"' *^'""'^^'''*> T»ra, say,- "i helpful ; -, ''^:^i:T:zVfZTT I ^"-' «St-1^^^^^^^^^ use o, H myself to calm the pains "Tt J^,d.Vs I was entirely relieved Of the A. M. Hamiltox, Warkworth, writes anno;ar.ce. Mr. M^Jje o7^tH, ^?'" """^ commended Dr. •SonS' ^J^l^P'^^' re- it. I tried It anV^ ii2l^ i!-crectric Oi for used I wL oi^"* {ft** «n®. ^«ttlo wan value." ^^ ***■*" article of great largest I have over had Of,«T7 .""""* ""* mers was cured of Storr? iL ' '"^ *l'P*«- hottles. Another w^«LV "^1"- ^^^'^ where he had b^n TZ **f ' ^"* <>' hed, with a lamTbS bv lii^^ f"*" * J'*"? *'™« have lot, of custom Jr^^if *'^'' ^^W- I without it oreSSl" *'''' ''°"''' "<>* ^e R«v. J. McUcniK. Canadian Baptist «?Jr*7. *«. India, "writ^r;"^.' D'urrn^oul lava used Dr. Thomal' S4ric%T:iTh' ?r '^"^r'-- T'^o'na-' Wo are now reTuSin^T^ W ^^^'^^action. nke very much S ffie sime^wrh^ '^^"W our own ua« __j . '*" "<"no with us. for heathen!" " """ "" ^■'''-' ^'^ the dW i heathen." eivf i'j the diseMed 28 I DR. A. TR.-.SK'S Magnetic Ointment. JVoHhrop ^ Lyman's Tie fifsat Heaier of all iDiiaiiiialioii. The proprietors of this Bovereiffn remedy chaUengrethe world to furnish anything, from the days of iEsculapfua down to the present time, in the Arcana of Medicine which can vie with or excel the intrinsic properUes of this Ointment The worst Sores. Bruises, Cuts, Bums, ^m Disorders. Sprains, Sore Throat Croup, Rheumatism, Lameness, and all external and internal affecUonscharacteri*- eJ by toflanmufcttoa, yield to its influ- ence.,lfbymag -''VinThe BtlJ-Dy^rCteWlSirXi^ ''' ly , then Btir into a quart of new miiL-Vw\,t> qtmrt of sifted corn ^eal ; Jdd a liS 'e sSu then the apples, four spoonfuls of chLS suet, and a teacup of good molasses -K H;n«;«" ^^«ther ; pSt into a bXr'dSi Hot Slaw. —Cut the cabbage head in two • shave It finely ; put it into^tewW WiSh lalt ^hP'"' Of butter, a teaspSluTS wr^ c^vJrThT'."''' ^^"^''' * little pep. ?^ntle firt f^^^^^'^^'P*"' *"f ita soothing 'enoe it copos 'U as external been marvel- cases of In- rain, Throat, delicate or- J, where the hyslcianshaa « or injuries n, Eruptions m, Pimplea, ' without a eral parties ic Ointment genuine ar- ly take Dr. id see that CO., ^Wo, N.T. family Recipe Book. 29 ad in two ; -pan, with )ponful of ittle pep- et over a »sr it occa- d serve it 3up chop- oped beef ful soda, I. alfcupof ii cups 6onful of ti lemon. ton three r, add 1 batter of flour, all tter into W three BALSAM OF ANISEED and J, ^^'■^P'^^^tCou^h Syrup, and being enth-ely free (rom opium or other deleterious dru^ that gene, rally cor stitute the active properties it eT^'thT'vr^' '' '''''>' -----^• Itself to the notice of parents. It has a v*.r! soothing and h.alio, effect on al iVa ^ wnsibinty of the membranes of the th.v.„f and air passages when frriu Jd bV ^Id -wh.hisgeneral.ythecause*:?ex^^^^^^^ re^ny\:T^'^"' '' ^ '"valuable. It couected on the lungs, or over the air cells Which nature is unable to raise or thmw off without assistance. By its tJ^li you will have no difficulty'n br^ Z a severe cold, and thereby obviirthe rfsU ofcontruct.ngseHouslungdis::^'''"* diSrs^g^^rreL *"^ ^-^ J^-e^ed colds. rriXT^'"- that ordinar. or sUtrht «^i^ I neoess.iry Public Speakers and Singers will fl« i this By«am of InestimabnTluT as ,? speedily .^efrectually allays In ^Hta^on tuLtr"'""'^"""^'^'^^ ^"'-'^^al tubes, and gwes power to tl^e v'««'; stir this all weH together ; set it to rise ; ^n risen form It into buns ; handle It a.s lit^tui pos- ^tli^u ^^t'^J'"" cutacro«|,«hth« bock of a knife ; bake on tins. !„f"f^u"^'2^^^~'^"*' an ounce of butter o^Jf •*'° ^T',^ "^^ 1 ^SS, a little yey.«t ; let it rise • bake in roUg. \ Sow Ru8K.-3i lbs. floui% 1 lb. sugar, 1 l^-i'ji«rmiit^' ^' *jr"'>^'^' °^ y^^ in Per • Family Pecipe Book, SI 1..;, 4-:;i MITCflfliL'S Memorial Cologne. THE MOST EXQUISITE PERFUME OF THE CENTURY. Onalltles Fine, F^t and Lasting. Nearly all the articlw Bold as Cologne are manufactured from the cheapest material, and are oonsoquently very disagreeafc'e after exposure to the air. It Is not so with Bffltolisirs momorlal Gologns. It has been thoroughly tested, ana has given universal satisfaetlon ; it is equal to an ex- tract, and seme pronounce it superior. It has a soft fine fraqrranoe, not excelled by any foreign or domestic make. In fact, it in preferred by nwinyta the imported ex- ti-acts of White Rose and J- key Club, as it oontlnuea t;> emit its delig^.tful fragrance sweet and unimpaired as lonj an any trace of it remains. One of the peculiarities of thU Cologne U that you do net require to use nearly as much of it as any other, and it retains Its sweetness and delightful aroma much longer than any other Cologne. Mitchell's Cologne contains the most costly Ingredients of any in the market, and it is sold as low a3 some of the cheap worth- id83 articles forced upon the public. .' La lies and gentlemen who would like a bottle of very fine perfume, ask your drug- gist ,for Mitchell's Memorial Cologne, ajid you #H1 got an article that will give you satisfhotion. %e w >rdj M^toholl'g Memorial Cologne are b'own in every bottle rnone other are ganuiqf PRiaifc-Mi^iKnts, 60 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00, av all Druggigta and dealers in Pedranbcy. '^ZT^i&inViOF & LYMAN, | ToroiUo, Agents for Canada. \ ooLOKnra bxoipbs. Nbw Brown.— For Ave poundi, take four ounces bichromate of not«sh, half pound camwood, and two and a half pounds of fustic Dissolve the bichromate of potash in bolHng water, put the yam in and boll for one hour, Uko the yarn out and rinse in cold water; nut in enough fresh s'^er. add the woods, then the yarn, and boilfcr an hour and a half. DOVK AND SLATB COLORS OF ALL SUADKS are made by boilinir in an iron vessel a tea- cupful of black tea with a teasiKwnful of ponperas and sufficient water. Dilute this till you get the shade wanted. All fancy colors should be coloied in bn«s or copper vessels, with plenty of soft water, and wet before putting them into the dye. WosiBX and eternity are incompr^en- sible. If one dog can oe placed on a scent, now many can be placed on a trade dollar? Tog man who was "rocked in the c.*dle of the deep" must have slept between sheets of water. An exchange sadly wonders that no one asks whether a man may marry his deceased wife s mother. Man's face is like acircus bill, as the sweet picture it presents ia no indication of the show going on in tlic heart. An editor who was told thaj his last arti- cle was as clear as mud, said, " Well, that covers the ground, anyhow." A MAN never knows what pluck is until lie coinej to pop tJie question to her father That is, we've been told so. A FACETIOUS young lady wickedly remarks that tlie reason the peculiar equipages seen at watering places are called dog carts is that puppies always ride in them, ' No man knows what the wife of his bosom 13— no man knows what a ministeringangcl she is-until he has gone with her throuch the flery trials of this world. Th«l il'ifTiMltto OiMof Oil WM tlM tkvoiilo HMdiciM wttb our noMMm Wo thon f«md lo toR tlmt wo Iran lidi, tor we loifir wkftl woidd fol- |j?v OmI MlmowlodpMBli Wo iwcCohred ioflMlBf la ritonoo «ailMP Mmw toko that oaaoMNOi jHid ilittiitwg aiodiflioo. But rHb tko odrMMMMMiloC orioiMo^hif feeUoff awoJ H p miPW Ul l l fi iid lwwra r y hag to1!>>wod iMMM^hif ;«iJ (Hwiof ftlMBiooi importaafc In ^iJMory ol t BodBdno Is the dtMoverr of ; «i^ irtMil^ CMtor Oil oan be ■weetonod Mid loiidONd poliliible. To Hw inwealor of Ooplako'b Swut pmom Onde the world Indebted for this tmpwctnent on o iti^ile liooio- After careful and Irag I made tiiia dhwovery, and oallM ion I ew«ttt CMtar OIL the same strength §id modlcal M the ordinary OMitor OiI« and, ly sate and harmlcv, yet acting certainty, and prodwang neither F gfipinf . Some children s»v it \ oUiera call It (iyrup~>^ey all My Itk One parent says; "My It like WKterf another: hid^ the bottle or tl^ woold It i^t tM ;" ancrflior • " My liaa taken it twice wUSMm* any •od doe* not know itpM H is, lAo hates tlie onUnsFrfSHtor OQ, eould never i(«it h«r to tike it trtigtK" Yet waotiMri^^I wish jaoomN «l your Swnn Oinm On. ; it iirngi sun» vrmvium pi»i-«f oommonoU.'* "^ DA;W.O(»OMl,Oiiiftwa,wiHss: "Ibavt prsMribod yoor Awtoit Ouitor Wl a nmnhwr >. UnuM aliiee Its NtoodnoUon to tlM^^lNdO «id members of tliofiofeairifm of this plaee, and In everv iMtaaoo «rtth the greatest < sa&istaotion ; ki SMir •«8S« In whtoh IJnnA oooarion to admlirfster It, notwHhstaiidlng * the existence ct a f eeltn^ of dislike amount* log to almost tlMOliito latoIerstloQ. the pi^lentu wero nawttlhiir *o adoui rtua it was
., M.R.C.8.1E:, Cobomrg. The und*r$t0ned hovinff pwnhated Mea$n. T. Copkmd dk Co.*$ inUre$i in tht 0bov4 preparation, are now mawtfaetivring U front the origituH recipe. NORTHROP & LYMAN, TOlOOTO. ^rSold by all Medtelne Dealers. Price 26c. Jdrw OomplAlat for M Yuan, ilBS. L. Squikb, Ontario Steam Dye ' Wofkn, Toronto, says : " For about 80 years - I doctored for Liver C^mi^lilnt am^ Dys* pepsia without getting any cure. I then tr:ed Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Dis- co. :^ry, and the benefits I have received from this medidm are sudi that I cannot wiUihold l^is exiwession of my i^ratitude. It aot^pimdiatelyon the Uver, and its good jMPt ivre noUoed at once. As a* eqtifiad. wBiw u j r • tMMI t kUUUa «• w«M* wv »^J-. • I i.'*jpH iili..jpj" k -^»M.. '."-S^iMll •n^iaiito] kiBd I iti' Jn m phyridan.«;.5 others ,v-ho l«v. wed •pe.k in the highest torma of ii, thor *ni effect a positive cuw. in many ^^ If the dlrecWoM aw followed and ite Use continued' It has a ve.y soothing effect, din.inlHhes. the sensibility of the membrane of the throat and air ptissagesf, and gives relief to that disfrc«8ing tightness of tiie chert which causes so much pain and anxiety (TMnllr. %nr, «*ly recommetKl : Xiv JoBR Hi logl^Aitlii me mora „^ have ever aa«4 do^t .ingfori medioliie all conibliM4*' M.. A Mc Mr. B. Wi| Sound, ae fold of Dr. J. D. K^ received '-wn y^U, than any remedy t had asthma forM yg a large package at 01. lilietobewWjoutlt.' V ^. Jas. Thombok, _^ |rtBir*8 Office, Portage la ; " I have fijund Dr. J. D. K< K6nicdy invaluable." I mWTr 'i$mi\ 3E»»SQa33SrX3fflI> »9ld bygiji medicine de«I«i|j|J ^'^^««'25<^ Laigebpxes,:" ... ..'.jl' B-sr / DRY poS, GflOGERrErJfllfflWM& CI misLua,^^, Coal Oil, oJptaff^nd^^J*- i«m, SHOES AMD BraBBSsfmBTfffl AND A GOOD ASSORTMEWrje H ^"'' »*y''^ w"l be found cowMf i- ^•'uuittiiiu), ang businetsw