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THIS BOOK ^YILL BE FOUND TO COXTATX A LARGE NU..IBER OF COLORING, COOKIXG, AND OTHER RECEH^TS, VERY USEFUL TO EVERY FAMILY, I*XJBIL,ISTIJ!:n BY ^NORTHROP & LYMAN, il^ i^:^^>j>f TORONTO, (Labe of Newcastle), ONT. m/^^m^^z^ Presbj-teriau Priutiuy Coujpany, 102 Bay Street, Toronto. I^IQUID HAIR DYE! A preparation complete in it«!elf, excelled bv none for colouring the Hair and Whiskeu. ft is carefully prepared from the best materials, and by its peculiar combination is warranted to produce .vithout injury to the hair, a most beautiful brown or black, as may be preferred, allowing it to retain all' the lively appearance of nature. Unlike many other Hair Dyes, it will neither rub nor wash off. Try a bottle, it will give you- satisfaction. Prepared onlybyN01lTHKOPase send me 1 hree Dozen Eclectric Od. We have sold all the agent left here. It acts like a charm. It was slow sale at first, but takes splendid now." 1 ^"I'Elona, writes, Nov. 15, 1871.- " Please forward five or six dozen Dr 1 homas Lclectric Oil. Am nearly out. Nothing exceeds It. Highly recommended by those who have used it here " ^^Mii.LKR & Rkid, Ulverton, V. Q., write, June 20th, 1872:- Ihe Lclectric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily called for. Send on, without delay, four dozen." John Bedford, Thamesville, Ont., writes, Dec. 2, 1871.— "I am nearly sold out of the Eclectric Oil— only one bottle lelt out of the three ( ozen I had. I never saw anything sell so well, and give such general satisfaction. I think six dozen will soon sell here " John Thompson, Woodford, writes, March 9. 1872:— "On receipt oi this, please send by express three dozen Eclectric Oil. I am sold clean out of tlie last three dozen ; nothing in the market takes like it " W. G1.0. O. BuRDicK, of Caradock, writes, March 12, 1872— "I have been troubled for the last four years with Rheumatism and Ncu- S ralgia, and doctored with all the doctors to no avail. I bought two bott es of Dr. S. N. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and it has helped me very much. Believing it to be a good thing I would like to sell it around tlie country for you, &c. Thomas Roiunson, Farnham Centre, P. Q., writes : "I have been atihcted with Rheumatism for the last ten years, and have tried many remedies without any relief. Last January I got a bottle of Dr. Thoma.s' he ectric Oi and found it gave me instant relief, and since then have had no attack of it. I would recommend it to all." J. II. Earl, Hotel Keeper, West Shefford, P. Q., writes : "I have been troubled with Liver Complaint for several years, and have tried difTerent medicines with little or no benefit, until I tried 'Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which gave me immediate relief, and I would say that I have used it since with the best effect. No one .should be without it I have tried it on my horses in case of Cuts, Wounds, etc., and think It IS equally as good for horse as for man." H. Gi ADDEN, West Shefford, P. Q., -writes: "For a number of years I have been afflicted with rheumatism. Two years ago I was attacked very severely. I suffered a great deal of pain, from which I was not ree for a day, until last spring when I began to use Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and I rejoice to say that it has cured me, for which I am thankful now, and ever shall be." E Burrows, of the firm of Burrows and Winstanley, Samia and \\ ilkesport, writes that he was cured of a very dangerous case of in- flammation of the lungs, solely by the use of five bottles of Eclectric Oil. t eels , threat pleasure in recommending it to the public, as he had proved It (for many of the diseases it mentions to cure) through hi, friends, and in nearly every instance it was effectual. Family Recipe Book. CANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER 1 FOR THE IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF PAINS I Usced both Internally ami Externally. Tho Fain Destroyer will Believe Rhriiuiatisn: l^lcnrhy- Pains in theSide— I.n'iie Hack —S/'inul A Jfcctious— Sprains ami Uruiscs - Pains in the Hi;t,i—Sick I leattachc--Colii- Vhclera— Cramps in the Stciiuuh' L'lwicra Morbus- Dysentery — Hnvel Com- plaints— Siitidi-n Coiiis—Sore Throat— Neuralgia — Tic Doloureux— Burns - Toothache—Frost Bites- Chilblains. Thk "Canac'ian Pain Destroyer" is composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, and by means of an improved process ol preparation the valuable and healing qualities of the dilTerent articles entering into its composit on are extracted in all their purity, while all useless and deleterious matter is removed, and thus in a small compass much power is concentrated, and a small quantity only of the medicine is needed to effect a cure. The " Canadian Pain Destroyer" has been before the public for many years, and we do not know of a single case where it has failed to give permanent relief when timely used, or an instance of dissatisfaction when properly and faithfully applied ; but on the contrary, all who have used it are delighted with its operations, and speak in the highest terms of its magical effects and medical virtues; and therefore we say to those \\\\o are afflicted with any of the diseases or complaints for which it is recommended, that they may depend on the "Canadian Pain Destroyer" as being a scientific preparation, and a never-failing remedy. The "Canadian Pain Destroyer" has been, and is now, the means of relieving hundreds of persons daily from the torturing pains of Rheu- . matism, and its wonderful success in relieving Nervous Affections, entitle it to a high rank in the list of remedies for these complaints. It certainly requires an article of real merit and intrinsic value to sustain itself during the stern ordeal of public experiment, and this the " Canadian Pain Destroyer" has done; it has stood the test trial, and has not been found wanting. The success and sale of this article far exceeds our most sanguine expectations ; orders from medicine dealers and merchants in all parts of Canada are coming in daily for a further supply of it, and each testifying as to the general satisfaction it gives. ijThe "Canadian Pain Destroyer" is for sale in every City, Town, and Village throughout the Province. Physicians order and use it wher- ever its mngical effects have been \\ilncssed, and no fl^mi^ will be without it after once giving it a fair trial. To all sufferers we would say, do not let your prejudices, or the prejudices of others, stand in the way of relief that is sure to follow the use of the "Canadian Pain Destroyer," which has now become the standard medicine of the day. Directions for Using the Canadian Pain Destroyer. usinI'mTv l^n'')t '' ^'''''^^'' ^^ '•"^"" ^^^ ^'-^'^ Destroyer before using, mix well with sugar, syrup, or honey, and a little water. the diS® M° r ^""^^ ""^ Bruises, where the skin is broken, apply the dduted Me(licine as above to the affected parts, to stop the pain auant'^t'v'oT^."^'""'-''""- ^^"'^^ '"^^ ^-'^^'' ^-^ fainVa s^a 1 quantity of the same mixture taken inwardly will soon revive them. Pain^n ^^**^"^^' bathe the throat and chest well with the Canadian inr.?r 77 Py. and take a dose of the diluted medicine contain ira'd1nr?;;:tinute:/ "" ""'''''''' -'--'-^tressed, and relief will be thf pL^n^?®"®^^ f""^ ^°^^ Throat, bathe the Throat with the Iain Destroyer; then mix one part of Pain Destroyer and two part sweet oil, saturate a piece of linen or flannel, and bind it on the ^n.^ w ^^'"^ u ^"'' ""'"^ ''■^■' ^ '^^'^ "f ^Jil^ted medicine. This repeated two or three times will generally effect a cure. Canada Cholera, or Cholera Morbus.— This disease irene- L to^Zcrf ^^""''^1 '^°'"''^'i^' and purging; the first thing to be done mn.^ .£ . n ^'^'■'■•l?^ %"^^ g^t the patient warm; this can be done baTLf fhr. ^^^ '^^'"2, ^''^"^"' ^^-^^-^ °f ^he diluted medicine, and Dure Vhi 1^ r'? T:^ 'P'^' thoroughly with the Pain Destroyer pure. This, if attended to in time, will generally stop the disease. Bi.Uous Colic usually commences with griping pains in the ofTaIn TW ''^■' '?' • u^ ^^'^'^^"g- Cure :-Take a teaspoonful ?hZjt Destroyer mixed with sugar and water, at once, and repeat the dose eve y half hour, and bathe the abdomen well with the pure medT nn.rn^!I . .^f'';''^''',^'' then take some mild cathartic medicine to operate upon the bowels. linf or c^nJ"^ ^It^ Scalds.-If the skin is not broken, soak some ifflnfJ/? • '" u' ^^'" Destroyer and apply at once to the part ?f the skinlfh ^ J^' v°"^n T" •^"^"'"^^^^ ^^^^ ^^e Pain Destroyer th. ,Ltn. ^°K ^"' -^ "^u" '^?."^ ^^'■'^^ '° t^e^t it in the same way if he patient can bear ,t; but if not, use the diluted medirine. In a short time it will take out all the fire, and the pain will stop • then cover with a tallowed rag to keep the air from it. ^ ' Pai^^nJ^Jfif; .^,^"^^^SO' Rheumatism. &c.-The Canadian most tmnhuf '' •'" ^"'^ preparation known for the cure of these n ,rl ^^nt" ""' fT""'^-' ^"i^ ^y '^^^'^S well and briskly with the ^nfthl fo n. 1^?' ^" "''"'"' '""^'^'^ '^^ '^^'^^'^ ^'"^^ become chronic m"frlP nf P 'n'"f ^ °' contracted, an excellent embrocation may b^ made of Pain Destroyer and sweet oil in equal parts, and a frequent and vigorous rubbing of the parts with this will invariably effect aTire. FOR CHILDREN AND INFANTS. y,t!. ^}^ ^^'" Destroyer in the same way as for adults, only in I uoses, according to the age and constitution of the child. ' sm Family Recipe Book. rurchasers will please ask for the Oonadlon Pain DOStroyOr, prepared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Out., aiul observe their note of hand on the wrapper, and be sure not to take any other, if they would get the genuine article. I^E-A-D THE Ac.Ricui/ruiiAi. Works, NicwcASTi.E, Ont., August 1st., 1869. Messrs. Korthrop -S-* Lyman : C.KNTi.KMKN,— I have used your " Canadian Pain Destroyer " in my family for the last ten years, and for a general medicine I believe it is the best I have ever used. For Rheumatism, Neurakda, Pains, (rick in the Pack, Sore Throat, Pains in the Chest and Side, Frost Bites, Burns and Bruises, &c., I do not think it has any equal. I have from 40 to 60 men working for me constantly, and have heard many of them speak of its merits in the highest terms. 11. A. MASSKV, Proprietor. A. B. Kknt, of Newcastle, says :-" Having had occasion recently to test the qualities of the Canadian Pain Destroyer in cases of those complaints so peculiar to this season of the year, in my own family, as well as at other times, for other ailings, I deem it but just to yourselves, and a duty to the public, to record my high appreciation of this remedy. It has never, so far, failed me ; and I have great confidence in it, es- pecially for summer complaint and colds." Northrop &- Lymui: Newcastle, August i8th. Sirs,— I have been a great sufferer from Neuralgia for a length of time, and have tried several good physicians, and ciuite 0. number ot patent medicines, which afforded me only slight relief; nnally, 1 wab recommended to try a bottle of Canadian Pain Destroyer, which, in justice to yourselves, I must say has done me more good than anything else I ever tried. 1 have much pleasure in recommending this medi- cine to all similarly afflicted. Yours, F. BO ATE, Wido7ij of the late W. T. Boate, School Superintendent. Dr. Samuel Siierick, Waterloo Township, says:— "I have used in my practice considerable quantities of Canadian Paiii Destroyer, ami with very satisfactory results in Rheumatic AfTections, Diarrhoea, Colic, Cramps, Lameness, Pains of the Bones, Joints, &c." W. IL Bowman, Berlin, says:— That he sells more of the Canadian Pain Destroyer than all other preparations of a similar nature put to- gether, and finds that it gives general satisfaction. John T. Wait, of Amprior, says:— "Send me five gross of your Canadian Pain Destroyer at once, as I am nearly out, and the demand increasing." (r^. Fardly Recipe Book, Gko. Mortimer, Ottawa, says :— " Send me two or three gross of your Canadian Pain Destroyer, as I am on my last dozen, and hliall be entirely out before afresh supply ean arrive. H. A. MiTCHF.M,, London, also sayh:~"Send me two gioss of your Canadian Tain Destroyer at once, as I am entirely out." Chas. Britton, Lindsay, Merchant, says:— He finds the Canadian Pain Destroyer an excellent article, and always recommends it in pre- ference to any other. KSr Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 2^e. pst Bottle, "^ All orders for the "Canadian Pain Destroyer" must be addressed to— NOET^ROP 86 LYM^IT, Toronto, Ont. "My hand is not a lemon, nor my lips dear meat," as the young lady said to her escort when they parted at the door the other night. Why did she speak thusly? An American, teaching English to a German, met his request for a specimen of an English irregular verb thus :— " I go, thou wentest, he departed, we made tracks, you cut sticks, they skedaddled." Too MuGH Learning.— A learned young lady the other day astonished the company by asking for the loan of a diminutive argen- teous truncated cone, convex on its summit, and semi-perforated with symmetrical indentations. She wanted a thimble. " Gentlemen," said an orator who was soliciting the grangers' votes> " I am proud to be one of you. My father was a farmer, and I am a farmer born. Yes, I may truly say, I was born between two rows of corn." At this juncture a tipsy agriculturist, at the further end of the room, hiccoughed out :—" A (hie) pumpkin, I guess!" After severil years uv refieclion, I have come to the konklusion tha^ the three most difficult things in life are— 1st. Carryin' an armful of live eels up a steep hill without spillin' an eel ; 2nd. Aktin as a referee at a dog fight without gettin' mad ; 3rd. Editin' a newspaper. The population of the principal cities in the world is as follows :— London, 3,254,260; Sutchan (China), 2,000,000; Paris, 1,851,792; Pekin, 1,300,000; Tschantschau-fu, 1,000,000; Hangtchau-fu, 1,000 000; Siangtan, 1,090,000: Sing-nan-hi, 1,000,000; Canton 1,000,000; New York, 942,292; Tientsin, 900,000; Vienna, 844,284; Berlin, 826,341; Hangkau, 800,000; Schingtu-fu, 800,909; Calcutta, 793,645; Tokio (Yeddo), 674,447; and Philadelphia, 674,022. Of Cities smaller than Philadelphia, the leading ones are— St. Petersburgh, 667,663; Bombay, 645, 405; Moscow, 611,670; Constantinople, 600,000; Glasgow, 587.548 J Liverpcol, 463,405; and Rio de Janeiro, 420,000. ■>■«•!" 8 Family Recipe JBook. IYER'S SARSAPARILLA, roa Fxriiz7TZ2Ta tbs blood. ^ This compound of the vegetable alteratives, Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stillingia, and Mandrake, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, makes most effiectual cure of a series of com- yy plaints which are very prevalent and afflict - ^ ing. It purifies the blood, purges out the ^ -' larking humors in the system that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. It has stood the test of years, with a con- stantly growing reputation, based on its in- , • nsic virtues, and sustained by its remark- able cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and vet so searching as to eflfectually purge out the great corruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful antidote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many =f which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous dis- eases. Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disorders of the skin which are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be ex- pelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and wh Dse substance they disease and destroy. A yer's bARSAPARiLLA expels these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the Lwcr Stoinach Kidneys, Lungs, St. Anthony' s Fire, Rose ox Erysipelas Ptmples, I ustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rhetwt, Scald Head Rtng7mrm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the bone., Stde, and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhcea— arising from internal ulceration and uterine disease, Dropsy, Dystetsia Emaciation and General DeMity. With their departure health returns' It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring Bv renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dislipales the depression and listless langour of the season. Even where no hln^ -JP^^'!' P^°P^^ ^^^^ ^^"^•■' ^"^ ^^^^ ^'^"ge^' for cleansing the blood. The syste m moves on wit h renewed vigor and a new lease of life. Prepared Dy Dr. J, C. ATBR & Oo.7Lovell, 2£a.s8. Praetlcal aii4 Amalytlcai Ctaemlsts. i^SOld by all r»ruggi3ts Everywhere:*^ . NOETHBOP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., General Agents for Canada. I COOKING REOEIPTS. "..i..!IJ * Excellent Short Crusts t^v^ . pounded and sifted, quite dryXn^ixTt^^M^''^^^"^ ^^'^^ s^S^'", dned; rub into it three ounce^ of buttT.nfi^'' ^ ^^""^^ °^ ««"'■ "'el some cream put the yolks of fwo e " bStJ."' ^%"°'-'° ^'^ ^^^" ' ^"^0 a smooth paste; roll it thin, and Ske iHnto ^ 1''"^ "'" ''^'^^^^ ^"^° Another.-Mix wifh n 1 am ^ moderate oven, pounded and siffed ^ttn' 'cZll fZ!'^^ ^'-^>'/" -'"- ^^^-'S- looks all like flour, and wh{T%nfu T''^' °^ '^""^'- ^" ^^ till it fine paste. " ^ 2^^ of boihng cream work it up to a A Common Cakp ~ yt* tu half a pound of butterffour ounces l^Js.!!''' ?^ " ^"""^ "^ ^^"'^ -'^h of caraways, and a gl^, of raSn water '"1^'"',^'^^ 'W' ^'''^'^'^" «"»ce quick oven. ^ ^''"^ ^^^^r. Beat it well, and bake in a To Make Splendid Bun«! ti, cup of sugar, one cup of yeaS Zil^^ ''"P' °^ '^'^^^^ ""'J<. one morning add another cup of^stjar' one ^,n Tf °^''" "'^''^^- I" the fruu. If you like, then rise agZ \Zn K n''''"'"^. and a cujvnf and rise again; when light, bake them ^ ' ' "'^ ^"^' 1""' °" t'"^' Potatce Pie m-;„ «. ~ son them ; and al^o som mZT btT'oo\f "^ '""T ^"^° ^''^^ '' -- them and of the meat. ' ' P^'^^' ""^ ^eal. Put layers of Lemon Mince Pif» Cr., , till tender enough to beat to a n n?h ^ ""i . '""^^ ^^™°"' ^^^1 the outside ped. and four ounces of sue? h" f a ' o , T r '^"'' ^'"'^'^ ^PP^^^ ^^op- sugar; Put the ju'ce of the i;.tn ai?i ^nn f ^r''""^^' four ounces If M^^M^^^^^^^ --" - Sty^pa^^'^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^- -- P- well^'b" air,? egg.t a huL e.sSelft!!; ' ''^'"- "^''^^ ^°^^^ ^^^ three to taste. GraS nutmeg o^er anj take ?";r" P'"'\°^ '"^^^t, and sugar Lemon Custards -R ^u ""' ""''''" ^''"^t. ^ white as milk ; then pJt to TlemVn^^^^^^^ "^^^ ^"^ they are as two lemons grated, and the uice w ^^ ^"'''"^ "'^'^'■' the rinds of the fire till thick enough ; thei ladd^h. '1 '"^ ^T '^''^- ^tir it on a glass of brandy ; gi\e the uhn ^^'^^^^lass of rich wine, and half eaten cold. ^ ' ^ '" ^^^ ^^^^°- <^"e scald, and put it in ciips, to be finf wit^f sjSS^-;;;^^^^, - ^- ounces of almonds stir it all o^'a:^o:ir^,i',r:n t^' ' ''-^.^'^ ^^- s^" boil. Pour it proper thickness; but do not lO Family Recipe Book. Hive (or Croup) Syrup has long been known and used by the peo- ple and physicians as a universal Cough Medicine, and has an older and better reputation than any other Cough Remedy ever offered to the public. In fact it forms the basis of all good Cough Medicines. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu, in addition to ingredients for ordinary Hive Syrup, contains Balsam of Tolu, decoction of Skunk Cab- bage Root, Lobelia and Hops ; a combination that must commend it to 'every one as a superior remedy for Croup, Whooping-Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds ; indeed, for all affections of the Throat and Lungs where Cough Medicine is necessary. This Syrup is carefully prepared under the personal direction of a regular physician of over twenty years' practice, whose signature is attached to the directions on the bottle. Its very pleasant taste makes it an agreeable medicine for children. Every person should keep a bottle of Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu in the house, not only as a universal Cough Medicine, but as a sure and ready remedy for sudden attack of CROUP among the children. It is a sure remedy for distressing at- tacks of Asthma, affording relief in a very short time. With full direc- tions, both in English and German, pasted on each bottle. Reader, try one bottle of this superb article. When once tried, its superior merits will be acknowledged by every one. Remember that CON- SUMPTION is caused in most cases by neglecting a slight cough. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu is for sale by dealers in medicines throughout the country. Small bottles contain four, and large bottles eight ounces by weight. PHYSICIANS' TESTIMONY. The undersigned, practising Physicians and Surgeons, certify that we have used and prescribed the Hive Syrup and Tolu prepared by I). Ransom, M. D., and find it an excellent remedy for ordinary Coufhs, Horseness. Bronchial and Lnpc nffprtinTus • — .T. A. RKSSEGiEU,M.D.,Earlvil1e,N.Y. n. Mi: AD. M.D., Monisville, N.Y. Vrv.o. RIuNGFR. M.i)., Morrisville. N.Y. Ti;ko Mead, m.d., rerryville, N.Y. 1-Kvi J'. GitEicjiwooD, M.A.,Erieville, N.Y. E. H. Grey, m.d., Eaton, N.T. F. W. Root, m.i>., East Hamilton.N.T. E. S. Lyman, m.d. , Sherburne, N.Y. O. B. WiLoox, M.D., Assistant Sur- geon U. S. Army. J. M. Thboop, M.D., Surgeon U.S. A'y. Family Recipe Book. II EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS. _ Mjlfon, Wayne Co., /«,/.— Your Hive Syrup and Tolu has proved Itself the most rehable medicine for the purpose intended of which I have any knowledge. DAVID G. KERN. Edivards, JV/s.—I have sold all the Magnetic Ointment your Agent left me last summer, and wish you to send me a supplv as soon as possible, as I don't like to lose my customers by not having it always on hand. EDWARD NEWHOUSE. PVhite Pigeon, Mieh.—l find your Hive Syrup and Tolu an excellent remedy for Whooping Cough and Crouj). especially for the former which IS prevailing in a neighbourhood south of rs, I must not be out cf the Syrup ; please forward me a supply without delay. r ^ rr .r- r ^. ^^- ^- AUSTIN. Grand Haven, ^//.//.—Please send us six dozen Hive Syrup and Tolu; we have sold all your agent left vith us. Wfe cannot afTord to be without it. ANGEL & NORTH. Jerse)>viUe, ///.—Your very reliable medicines have a great run here. I am out of your Hive Sprup and Tolu. Please send me a gross as soon as you can. C. A. BUFFHN'GTON. Indianola, /own.— We have sold all the Hive Syrup and Tolu left with us, and could have sold double the quantity. It gives very general satisfaction. We want a supply at once. WAYSON & NOBLE. Chatham Four Corners, N. K— Send me a supply of your Hive Syrup and Tolu and Trask's Magnetic Ointment ; I am entirely out and cannot keep a shop without them. J. L. BEST. ' Ta/ton, Grant Co., Wis.— There, is no medicine that sells so rapidly as your Trask's Magnetic Ointment and Ransom's Hive Syrup and lolu. Ihe Syrup of Tolu will stop coughing almost instantly, a.id IS a certain remedy every time for the Group. The Magnetic Oint- ment IS a universal remedy. 1 have used, in my own family, including what my neighbours have borrowed, no less than twelve bottles It IS the best for Burns, Sores, Swellings, Sore Throat, and, indeed everything it is advertised to cure of all the medicines used for such purposes. I am out of the two medicines. Send me a supply at once DAVID PARSONS. Frankstoron, Pa.—l bought some of your Hive Syrup and Tolu a few days ago, and have sold it all. It has given entire satisfaction i lease send me six dozen immediately, and I will forward the funds on receipt of it. MARTIN L. STEHLEY. Berrien Spring, Mich.— The six dozen bottles of your most excellent Cougli Mixture, Ilive Syrup and Toiu, which was "left by your agent last fall, is entirely gone ; and as it is an article no druggist or com- munity can dispense with, will you please forward to me six dozen more, to be accounted for to yovir agent when he comes to this i^lace ''^Sain. L, A. BARNARD. 12 Family Recipe Book, DARLEY'S CONDITION POWDERS, AND ARABIAN HEAVE REMEDY. FOR HOESES AND CATTLE. Are positively superior to any or all other preparations for the cure of Heaves, Coughs, Thick and Broken Wind, and all diseases which affect the Wind of Horses ; also as a Condition Medicine, surpassing everything of th" kind ; is easy to give, sure to cure, ai safe in all cases, at all times, and does not prevent the horse from being worked while using it. These powders have now been in use in this country about twenty years, during which they have effected more cures, and done more to im- prove the Condition of Horses than all others combined. This state- ment is confirmed by the testimon) of thousands who have either used them or seen them used by others. No person who has used them will use any other, and many have travelled miles to procure them, well knowing that they were the only powders on which they could depend. They do not, like most articles of the kind, ber.efit for the time being only ; their effects are permanent and always safe ; they do not contain any of the mineral or vegetable stimulants generally used, which, though they appear at the time to benefit, really injure the animal. This ninny know, who have been induced to use some of the mauy Horse Medicines scattered over the country, generally pre- pared from coarse^ cheap materials^ by persons of little or no intelli- gence, who possess no knowledge of compounding medicines, and who knew not, that many articles, harmless in themselves, become, when combined, positively injurious. There is no doubt but many valuable horses have been lost in this way. But here i? a Medicine, composed of the very best materials, prepared with the greatest care, and in the most skilled manner, by an experienced Chemist. It contains nothing that will injure a horse, whether sick or well, and maybe givfn with safety at all times. Itis, in fact, the only preparation upon which any dependence can be placed in the treatment of those complaints foi which it is designed. I>IiICE-Q5 CENTS, D. ^V. HI RD, Successor to Iliird & Co., Maiden Lane, New York, Sole rroprietor for the United States. KOKTIIROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Out., Proiirietors for Canada. DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. An excellent Lemon Pudding.— Beat the yolks of four eggs ; add four oui:ces of white sugar, the riud of a lemon being rubbed with some lumps of it to take the essence ; then peel, and beat it in a mortar with the juice of a large lemon, and mix all with four or five ounces of butter warmed. Put a crust into a shallow dish, nick the edges, and put the above into it. When served, turn the pudding out of the dish. Baked Suet Pudding— To one pound of flour add six ounces of chopped suet, three pints of skim milk, nutmeg and salt: mix thoroughly and smoothly and bake the pudding in the dish under the meat. leeing for Cakes.— For a large one, beat and sift eight ounces of fine sugar ; put into a mortar with four spoonfuls of rose-water and the whites of two eggs, beaten and strained, whisk it well, and when the cake is almost cold, dip a feather in the iceing, and cover the cake well ; set it in the oven to harden, but do not let it stay to discolour. Put the cake in a dry place. A good Pound Cake.— Beat a pound of butter to a cream, and mix with it the white and yolks of eight eggs beaten apart. Have ready, warm by the fire, a pound of flour, and the same of sifted sugar, mix them and a few cloves, a liitle nutmeg and cinnamon in a fine powder together; then by degrees work up all the dry ingredients into the butter and eggs. When well beaten, add a glass of wine and some caraways. It must be beaten a full hour. Butter a pan, and bake it a full hour in a a quick oven. The above proportions, leaving out four ounces of the butter and the same of sugar, make a less luscious cake, and to most tastes a more plea- sant one. Cream Nectar.— Two ounces tartaric acid, two pounds white sugar* juice of half a lemcn, three pints water boil them together five minutes- and when nearly cold, add the whites Oi three eggs, well beaten, with half cup of flour, and one half ounce essence wintergreen. Bottle and keep in a cool place; take two table-spoons of this syrup for a tumbler c f water and one quarter teaspoon soda. Stir it and drink. Apple Jelly. — Pare tart apples and cut them up ; put to them a little water, and let them boil until it becomes glutinous and reduced; then strain it; put one pound of white sugar to ,each pint of juice ; flavor with lemon essence and boil it until it is a fine clear jelly; then strain it into moulds. To Take out Mildew.— Mix soft soap with starch powdered, half as much salt, and the juice of a lemon; lay it on the part of both sides with a painter's brush. Let it lie on the grass day and uight til the stain comes out. To Make Flannels Keep their Colour, and not Shrink.— Put them into a pail, and pour boiling water on, letting them lie till cold the first time of washing. Tomato Catsup.— One bushel of 'r.-Tiatoes, boil and strain them through a colander and then through a sievs ; .aen boil and skim until the frolh stops rising, when the whole will be reduced to six quarts; then add one ounce whit-e mustard and um Kinds Gx spices esce|>f inace; half ounce oi mace ; the spice should be put in without grinding and allowed to boil about an hour. Then strain and add a pint of good vinegar and hail a pound of loaf sugar— season with salt and cayenne to suit the taste. The spices can be saved and put in a bottle, and vinegar poured on them, and this vinegar used to thin the Catsup when wanted for use. H Family Recipe Book. ©aKiTTBaiiKiTra B The almost unprecedented demand -with which it meets stamps it at once as the GREATEST MEDICAL SUCCESS of the age. It is constantly effecting cures of the utmost importance. THE MOST INCREDULOUS are CONVINCED— the most faithless are compelled to oelieve in the power and virtue of this great remedy. It is universally admitted to be the MOST "WONDERFUL COMBINA- TION KNOWN TO THE WORLD for the IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF DISEASE AND PAIN. It never fails, while there lemains sufficient life to restore a natural and healthy action to the capillary vessels of the body, and equalice the circu- lation of the blood. By this means A CONTROLLING POWER IS GAINED OVER THE MOST MALIGNANT FORMS OF DISEASE, whioh cannot be obtained from any other remedy. Such is the power of this combination, that it penetrates to every portion of the human frame ; every bone and mnscle, vein, nerve and ligament is searched out and made sensible of its purifying and healing influence. Hence it copes as readily with INTERNAL as EXTERNAL disease. Numerous instances are on record where this remedy has restored health to patients eo near the grave that the most powerful internal remedies failed to produce any effect. Such has frequently been the case in IN- FLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. No patient ever need die with this disease, where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained. That dangerous epidemic known as the PUTRID ERYSIPELAS can always be cured by this remedy. For INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM, this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared. For DIPHTHERIA or Putrid Sore Throat it is unrivaled. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, it will afford entire relief to the worst cases of NERVOUS HEADACHE, in 30 minutes. xv^rv miiXi V u' v^' a i/ic3ii,^\.nii.n, tuiH lucdiuiiic la uf iixirucnse value. Affec- tions of the SPINE, RHEUMATISM, LAMi^iNESS, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, PLEURISY, CROUP, COLIC, CHOLERA MORBUS, AGUE in the FACE OR BREAST, BURNS, SCALD HEAD, SCUOFULA, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, INFLAMED EYES, FEVER SOKES, etc., will be immediately relieved by the use of Dr. TRASK'S Magnetic Ointment. Family Recipe Book. 15 DR. FOWLER'S A CERTAIN and effectual cure for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. A reliable remedy for every variety of Summer Complaints. A popular specific in Flux through its stages. A soothing and relieving agent in children Teething. An infallible and instantaneous check to Cholera Morbus ; and, when adminis- tered at an early period, a cure for Asiatic Cholera. This medicine has been prepared by us during the past twenty-five years, and from the remarkable success attend- ing its administration in the various affections of the bowels enumerated above, more particularly in 1865, when it was brought to the favourable notice of the public, owing to its wonderful influence in curing and saving many valuable lives of those who were scourged with the dreadful plague. Since then it has been growing in public favor, and now is sought after by all classes, both rich and poor, and has be- come a leading and standard remedy, — its sales having more than doubled during the past two years. Castleton, Oct. iitti, 1871. Messrs. Woodruff, Bentley & Co. — Sirs — This is to certify that I have used Dr. Fmvlcr's Extract of IVitd Stra^obcrry, as prepared by you, and can honestly say that I consider it the best medicine sold for what it is recommended, I have used it in Diarrhoea and Dysen- tery of Children during the last eighteen years, and have known it to give relief when other medicines failed to do so. I would advise every one suffering with these complaints to give it a fair trial. Yours respectfully, (Signed), CARMEN M. GOLD, M.D. Dunbar, June 27th, 1873. Messrs. Woodruff, Bentley & Co. — Gentlemen — I have been sellin'T "our Exfroct f>^ Wild Sfrn'^ubcft"" for the 'oast fifteen ^ears and would say it is giving universal satisfaction, and the sale is constantly increasing. I could fvu'nish you certificates from almost every family in this neighbourhood giving it a high recommendation. SAMUEL H. ROSE, J| AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, ill the I>urpo«e8 of a family I>hy8ic. nSi? n^f/JlT'''' ^""/'^^'^e. Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Dysentery, Foul Statnach and Breath HZ\if,nfi'''i^'^''' ^'^''' iiheumatismE^lpl ;^,,t y<;^ ^* ^ h'"^^^' ^^^ t^« »^"st congenial pur- fi itivc yet i.erfected. Their eflforts abundantlv Bhow how much they excel all other Pills Thev Sp'^'th""^ l'le^«^^t to take, but powerful tX oreS 'into flpH^"^''*^^*^ie ^"?8^«^ °^ disordered tr.uo t„ tli,r^7r.Io boinR. ScSe not on?^ H?f ^^^^^ impart health and evorv bo.ly.br.t formidable ^rdance^ouHlLrp^/'' m''^/°^^ «' ciiMis, ami i!iO' t oiiiiiiPTit <'J^iw,„A,„ ^^ ^ diseases. Most skilfu Iphysi- of cures IK-rformod fd of'grS"blS4ft?s 'thev" h.^^^":?"'' ««"d ^eiti^oaVs Til s. Tl.oy arc tho safest and best phvsio for o^^^, ^^"'^^^ '^om these well lis ('iroctuiil. Beiu" suoar ooofl,/ ♦! ^ chddren because mild as l>U3-oly vo.'ctablc. tK a^-o SreW haJmlc's^ ""ZT^ *° *^^«' .^"^ ^^^"6 snffciing is ])i-i3ventcd by tileir tim^iv »^i^ ^^^^^^ serious sickness and , them on hand for their SeSnHimf L^ I'i V^^""^ family should have porieii.-o lias Droved them tn im fl ^lul relief, when required. Long ex- Avitn AS l,ic-l> tluHuake abounds C^^^^ ^"^ V^«* °^ ^^^ ^^^ Wlls l.urifie,l,thccorruptioL(^itho8ysteiexf.tn.^^^ ^^« ^1°°^ is j the wnolo machii/erv of life restored to^l^ri'^.u^'^"''*^^^^^ scnrcliina. they are mild, and operate w?thmff.fV*^? activity Although tioii, or diet, or occupation STdirG"tfon«„vi'*"'"^''"''*' !? *^« constitu- each box, how to use them as a Fn,nr^ iV^ ■'^^^ ^/^/" °^ ^^"^ wrapper to plMints. which these l»lTii^iap?,lly°'Jur?--^^^ ''"'^ ^''^ *^" following com- ^r}!!:^r^'i^o^'t^sii;:^'^^t^T^ ^«"«u«r, and lo«. or aii.l restore its iienlthy tone audaSion^ stimulate the stomach, S.^i:' HS;.,^;r'5^u!.Jii? l^ ^^;f symptoms, «.„«„, „e„d„eh™, «llio„.s F^VOlvs/thershouM be judii oLfvSken'f^.^ ^"?"^- ^"'^ tho diseased action or remove the oi\oAmV5t ^^^^^ .^^/ ®^^^ case, to correct For UyMtiUvY or MnVvllU Int^^^^^ cause it. In lli« Sill*, I^Hk/au,! Loim thev bn^'A'V'^^ "I"**' "*'««^^' »*»*» ""'^ "'''""'' "= """«'. " " Produces the relieve "'"t'oXtch"' '""' "'"' ^ "'° ™" '<> Promote digestion and a,t'e.Ktn°r.l,'S.a?r;t'''s'y«'£L''S?e ^"* T''^' '-'™- «■, | wl.oie no serious derangement eSS^ n„°'' ",'' J"''" advautageouB "Iten finds that a dose of these Pi,,»' mn^ who reels tolerabJy''well I Prepared 1,7 Bp. J. C.' aTEB & Co., lo^eU. ks^. ' x.aui-iucu ana Aiiaiystical Chemists. " SOLD BV A.L DRUGGISTS I^DEALERS in MEDICINES Iji^rn^op&^^yrn^Toronto. Ont., Gen. Agents. if V ysic. sia, Indi- d Breath, sm, Erup- ivei- Com- 't Mheum, Pill, and enial pur- •undantly Is. They )werful to J18 of the isordered alth and )luiDt8 of u Jphysi- liiinuateB m these mild as ud being ness and uld have Long ex- he Fills blood is ■ ived, and U though I 3onstitu- I ipper to : ing com- j L08M of tomach, i ula<'h'>. He and ) correct uired. t, Pain iken, as change in large ces the icn and res the tageous ly well better lUS. a.. NES. s. I Family Recipe Book. r? THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS. tLTebi htaterf nf fT'\^"^^ '"T^"' "" obstructions; it invigorates ystem fSps i ''?t'f ', ^"'^ ^^ regulating and strengthening the wCn^kke in' Sh/''"'^m^ constitution for the duties ^f life; and time removl in 1 \^^}^^ '' ^^ peculiarly suited ; if will, in a short r^idarl^ nn^ ^AI^."" "^ °" ^^^ "^^^^h^X Period with fof wo oMhr^^ I vP^'°^-^ ""^ Child-birth, these Pills should be used dved ar^-npn, t?''' ^f^^'T' .^.° confinement ; the benefits to bede- SL hbouf " "?'^ ' i^'^y ^°'''^y '^^ con^tution, lessen the suffering T imhf FoT' °^ ^^VT ^"^ ^P"^''^^ Affections, Pains in the Back and a uTwhUe ^thet" P?,^' 'TT' P^Jpi^-tion of the Heart, Hysterics, fa led and ^Uho K ' "^'^^ f f"' ^ ^""^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^her means have .onto ^nf r-^ cents postage, enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To- r..rFi^ 1^' »" '^^''^^ ^""^ P^'^nted on white ground the words— " 734^ SZn """^'f^'f-^l y,3 A/OS.S' /'m.^m//^//,/' also my note of hand on one side o f the wrapper as follows : ' =>" ""X "^le 01 $0.01. /^or value received, I promise to pay the bearer hereof one cent on dcmana, at my office. Dated Nm York, March /, ,8y.. /g4(McaJi^ To imitate which is forgery. Why should we use " Rr^ar'- P,,i„ — ;- ^rr r TT I ^ dealers at 25 cents per box. " ^""^^ ^^ ^" medicine Family Recipe Book. DARLEYS' ARABIAN OIL ITor Horses and Cattle, AND UNIVERSAL FAMILY UNIMENT. ajl'ies^ w"[:;;^:^;nS-/^,^S^"fi;lllV]f ^^^^^^^ virtues Of those eflicieut properties :or the cure of Possess the most safe and Flesh Wound"?, «|)rnins, BmSes, trulls of all kinds, Cracked Heels, Ring-bone, Spavins, Wiiul-galls, Callous, Fistula, Sweeney, External Poisons, Scratches, or Grease, htrauis, Lameness, Mange, Wiiitlows. Corns, Ho?ngLTem'pf,r'"^'^^^*' Swelling, Rheumatism, Cramps, Chilblains, Caked Breasts, Boils, Bites of Animals, Weakness of the Joints, Contraction of Muscles. Burns and Scalds, Frost Bites, Painful Nervous Affections. Chapped Hands, ' Tumors, Old Sores, Ami many other Di«ca«es whichjfan and B^a^t arc subject to; Directions for TJsinfif the_AraMaa OU on Horses- Spavin, Splint, Ring-Bone and Wind-Galls. genSJSyionsill'JeVln^i^abir^'i^^ *^^«^°«^ ^«1°^ *he joint, and is IfWtreaYmenrbe Severl^cTin^tl?'?" '" "^«"V^"-« "^ iirnnTltlothT hmbs be left smooth n mi nnf- "' *o®/."^P^ ^'^^ soon disappear, and the other lumps or nodi marbrt1:«nf^/H?rfv?^"^''°'^«' Wind-g^alls aM all a certainty of a speedy' cS-e! ® ^^""^ ^""y* ^"^ ^^^ almost 1 £ < t ( I I t 3 a n ti L OIL NT. of those safe and ions, feet toi > and is iniraent the the [ cloths, and the and all almost 1 For Bruises, Strains, Spring-Halt, Scratches, Sweney, Cracked Iloels or woiinda— bathe the parts ofTected well with the Oil and a 8|ieedy cure maybe anticipated. WoundH or Boros of any kind Hhould be washed clean with Castile soap and warm water, and the horse kent in n clean, dry stable. '■ Saddle, ollar or Ha'rness Galls. These sores, ^)articularly where a horse is worked constantly, often be- come very obstinate, and difficult to cure. When they have become scirr- hous and ulcerated, they should ho thorouRhly cleansed withcastilo soan and the Oil applied freely, three or four times a day. When t.e outer 8km IS merely rubbed of, a few applications of the Oil will allect a cure. Poll-Evil. This is a very troublesome disease, and when it is thorouRhlv establish- ed IS generally considered incurahle. If taken in time, when the flrst appearance of swelhng on the napo of the neck is discovered, if the Oil is freely rubbed on the affected part two or throe times a day, and the horse allowed to rest it will gonor..lly remove all the swelling or soreness fn a week or ten days. But if it has proceeded to running cr suppuration mako a single incision, so that it can discharge the matter freely then wash the wound fl»«t clean with strong soapsuds and a sponce anddrps^ It with a bottle of the Oil. If the matter should bo now ?n l^ea? abuml- ance. repeat the dressing. This treatment will seldom fail to effect a per- manent cure. Treat a Fistula or any other old sore in the same way. and you will very soon get rid of them. ^^ viay, uuci s:e>eci.a.ili nsroTiCE. A horse should never be worked or ridden while he is lame, or labourinc under any serious affection, as is too often the case. It is a custom of the Mexicans never to mount a lame horse even on long journeys, showine in this respect Pt least, that they are too sensible of what is ciu t to a faithful ammal in distress, to made him carry his burthen, or travel while lame L,ameness from strains or any other cause, if taken in time, may gener- allv be relieved in a very few days by a free use of this Oil twice a day well rubbed in each time. When a horse's feet or legs are washed, they should always be rubbed dry; as, if they are left wet, the gradual evapor- ation of the water creates a chillness and numbness of the foot tkat fre- quently brings on Scratches and Cracked Heels, and general stiffness of tne joints. In all cases a cure will be hastened by feeding Darlev's Arabian Condition Powders, which act directly upon the blood. ■o'.'.'^^^A^^^^^^ Oil" also acts like magic in cases of severe Burns Frost Bites, Chilblains and Rheumatism, which makes it an excellent Family Xjlli 11X10 JQt)> »..»'The "Genuine" is manufac- tured by NORTHROP & LYMAN, TuKONTo, (late of Newcastle,) Ont, and each wrapper bears their Sig- nature. m4r^^^9^^^^ taK7^W°^ "DARLEY's AhAbun Oil," manufactured as above, and Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout the I'rovlnce. Price Twenty-Five Cents per Battle. THE GREAT ASTHMA REMEDY. Until very lately, that dreadful, tormenting, and long con- tinued disease has been thought incuralle. For ages H ctl tVe^ l^u-nd in^'^ '^'''''' ''^^-'-^' '^^^ ^^'^^ ^ DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL ' s^uccumb ttth^l'f ""'f' ^^'i^' '''^''''- A^^hma has to succumb to that searchmg and penetrating medicine as can be proven by those who have been cured S Chadwick. of Arcadia, Wayne Co., N. Y., writes — I have had severe attacks of Asthma for several years * I commenced takmg the Eclectric Oil. Thp first dose re heved me m one hour. I continued taking it in teas poon- ful doses for a few days, and have not had an attack of k smce, now nearly one year." << .^- ^^-^R^Y'- ""^ ^f."''^^'^^'' ^"^^"o Co., N. Y., writes-- Ecirctrron '"'t'I; ^J"'^^, ^'^"^ '^'' "^^ ^f ^'' 'Thomas' Ki- i ■ ^ ^^""^ ^'^^ Asthma for 1 1 years. Have been obliged to sit up all night for ten or twelve nightTin sue "" vTV u f^"" T"" '^^^P '°""^^>^ ^1^ "i^ht on a feather bed which I had not been able to do previous to using the OH ^ Another writes :~" I have been troubled with Asthma for years; have used half a bottle of Eclectric Oil, and theTene- I have received from it is so great that I vould not take one hundred dollars for the balance, if I could get no more ' A young lady visiting at a gentleman's house had a vt v severe attack of Asthma; it was thought she coiUdn .iue until morning. - Eclectric Oil " was thought of and with the first dose and application she had immed ate VeHef Tnd was soon calmly sleeping. ' ^ So/^/ by Druggists a^d Cotmtry Storekeepers at 2Sc. per Bottle. UORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Gnt ________ \ «eneral Aii^niH for the Doniinlen. J 1 )Y. ong con- * ages it at last a L has to ?, as can rites : — ears. I iose re- aspoon- :k of it rites : — 'homas' /e been in suc- ler bed, le OiV^ ima for e bene- ot take m .re.'' a verv 10 1 live d with ef, and mt ilulen. Anna Story was recently married to Robert Short. A very pleas- ant way of making a story short. To prevent bleeding at the nose, keep your nose out of other peo- ple s business. * Wholesome ^^"^^ ^'"^'" ^''^*^^' '^ ^°" ^^^^ ^^^ ^^°^^' ^°"*<=^'" remain? A iMRKEv's instructions for putting on a coat were, " First dericht arm, den de left, and den give one general conwulsion." Trieing to refute lies is like tricing to kill oph musketoze ; yu only kitch ^'^ ^^""''^ satisfied, and let in a fresh and hungry ;* Are you a burglar, sir ? If so, do not come in, as I am alone." said a Somerville (Mass.) servant girl, when a man called the other A GENTLEMAN was walking down Nassau Street behind two English swels, when he overheard the following conversation: "Arry mv boy says one '« what's o'clock ?" The other felt for his watch and exclaimod, " By Jove, h'I've left h't h'at' ome." Then turning to a bootblack standing by, he said, " My lad, what's o'clock ?" " What's a clock ? says the lad ; "why, you darned fool, it's a thing as big as your head, with hands on it." Englishman passed on. Fashionable Milliner : " You'll have the flower on the left side of the bonnet, of course, madam?" Fashionable lady: " Well— er— No I The fact is, there's a pillar on the left side of my pew in church so that only the right side of my head is seen by the congregation Of course I could change my pew 1" Fashionable lady's husband : «'Ya-as Or even the church, you know, if necessary." Length of Days. -The days of Summer grow longer as we go northward, and the days of winter grow shorter. At Hambure the longest day has 1 7 hours and the shortest 7. At Stockholm the longest has iS}4 hours, and the shortest s'A hours. At St. Petersburg the longest has 19 and the shortest 5 hours. At Finland the longest has 2i>^ and the shortest 2)4 hours. At Wanderbus, in Norway, the dav asts from the 21st of May to the 2nd of July, the sun not getting below the horizon for the whole time, but skimming along very close to it in the north. At Spiizbergen the longest day lasts three months and a nail. . ^I^at is Best to "be Done.— if you are suffering from rheumat- ism, lame back, sprains, strains or bruises, sick headache, toothnrho cube, bowel complaints, burns, frost bites, &c. ; decidedly the best thing to get IS a bottle of the "Canadian Pain Destroyer." The cost is trifling, and its efl"ects certain. It is a never failing remedy and no family should be without it. Sold by all medicine dealers 22 Famuj; Recipe Book. AYER^JS HAIR YiaORI For Restoring Gray Hair to its D/atural Vitality and Color. . Advancing years, sickness, care, disap- pointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them in- cline it to shed prematurely. ^ Ayer's Hair Vigor, by long and exten- sive use, has proven that it stops the falling of the hair, immediately ; often renews the growth, and always surely restores its color, Mhen faded or gray. It stimulates the nu- tritive organs to healthy activity, and pre- serves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak, or sickly hair becomes glossy, ])liable and strengthened ; lost hair rejrrows with lively expression ; falling hair is checked and established f thin hair thickens ; and faded or gray hair resume their original color ' It5 . peralion is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft- under which conditions dis- eases of the scalp are impossible. ' As a dressing for ladies' hair, the Vigor is praised for its grateful and agreealUe perfume, and valued fur the soft lustre and richness of tone It imparts. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Mass,, PRACTICAL AM) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. NORTH ROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont, GrE3SrE3P£-A.rj -A.G-EIT GTS THOMAS' EXCELSIOR EOLECTRIO OIL, As a Bcrse and Cattle Modiciue is rnequallgd! A Western fair consisted of a calf, goose, and a pumpkin. It rained so hard the first night that the goose swam off, the calf broke loose and ate the pumi)kin ; and a thief prowling around stole the calf, ami that ended the fair. Vitality :are, disap- position, all uf them in- [ and exten- i the falling renews the es its color, tos the nu- ^ and pre- uty. Thus mes glossy, air regrows shed ; thin :olor. It 5 dl humors, itions, dis- its grateful richness of 3iSS«4 3DICINE. OIL, It rained loose and , antl that ^^t Family Recipe Book. 23 YOUNG'S Corn Solvent. Removes Corns in 20 Minutes, witfiout Pain or Cutting. The Solvent is a new Compound, and contains neither Aqua Fortis Vitriol, Muriatic Acid, nor any of those Caustic ingredients generally used in Medicine sold to Cure Corns. As its name indicates, it softens the Corn, and it will not injure the finest muslin ; and if used in accord- ance with the plain printed directions, supplied with the medicine. Each small Vial, sold for'T-wenty-flvo Cents, contains sufficient Solvent to Cure, at least, a Score of ordinary Corns. HERE WHAT THE DRUGGISTS SAY. Mr. A. White: Dear Sir, — Young's Corn Solvent is all that it claims to be it softens the Corn and removes it without pain, and will not injure the finest fabric. Yours, G. MORTIMER, Chemist to His Excellency the Governor-General. Ottawa, March 7th 1874. This is to certify that having tested Young'' s Corn Solvent I find it to contain no acid or mineral in any way injurious. It seems especially adapted for the effectual removal of Corns. I have sold large quantities, and found it gave entire satisfaction. H, F. MacCARTHY, Ottawa, March ist, 1874. Chemist and Apothecary. This is to certify that one of my customers had a toe so affected by a Corn that he decided to have the toe cut off. I advised him to try Young's Corn Solvent, which he did, and it entirely cured him in a short time. C. O. DACIER, Ottawa, March 6th, 1874. Chemist and Druggist. A. White, Esq., Ottawa, June ist,ri874. Dear Sir, — Please send me immediately one gross of your Corn Solvent, My customers are delighted with its marvellous efficacy in extracting Corns. Yours truly, W. A. JAMIESON, Chemist, Duke Street, Chaudiere, CAUTION— Beware of Imitations. None genuine without YOUNG'S CORN SOLVENT on label on top of Each Bottle. ■ * ■ — . — , ___^ ■■■ — EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.— PRICE 2Scts. IS- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS~AND MEDICINE DEALERS. A. ^yVHITE, Proprietor, ' NORTHROP & LYMAM, ToBMTO, OTTAWA CANADA, j Sole Agents for Ontario and Quebec. ' Family Recipe Book, AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR ' Coldrwn' ■"'™' ^""^ ^-«^' --h -s coughs, Colds, Whoop>ng-cough, Bronchitis, Asthmaf and Consumption. Among thergreat discoveries of mn^ovr, « • few an of more rani vni»^ i moaern scienee, efifectual r^medrfor all rt^Lfc^^H"'!*^"" *t^j« 01 the Throat Md Emm b*Sl'?'°"°?^<''»''''3<>" believed, were thev n^ ^,1 ^® ?^^ ^^^*^^y to be ss r„s"- &'Hf -^ir^^^^^^^ i'o't'cs.-sn - made by medical skill. Indeed thflrwl;^^ if' ^"»w»W2^«ion, that can be these dangerous diseases of their tP^nit^ Vectokajo has really robbed feelmg of immuity f rom their f,^tni^ ^ *° .?: S'*®^* extent, and eiven a remedybetakeninseasV Fvivw^^?,^*^' *^^t i« ^ell founded if «« ana the wase will not. Keew it w ;,t; , * i. P^aent should not netrlect it timely use in sudden atS. ^ ^""'^ ^°' *^« protection it affoJdfby it^ Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEE & 00., LoweU, Mass. ^nr n ... I'^actlcal and Analytical Chemists. NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont. ^ENISR^L AGENTS. L, loughs, tma. ini science, 1 then this bhe Throat i, through- wn that it lem. The ilasses, es- 'ORAL -wiil ', disorders iher medi- )f the Pul- d cases of ition, are •dly to be i dispute, he public I of more Bering not sceptical. 3arly and it at first, Tender lafeguard nd Chest use, mul- > and af- ordinary •trouble- 8ily they ut forty n for it Itstm ; can be robbed given a , if the oset for ad even gleet it, 8 by its JV£, Family Recipe Book, 25 RHEUMATISM! The Best Rheumatic Cure is Dr. Thomas' Eolectrio Oil- Head the follo^ner Testimonials £^om those "^ho have heeu henefitted :— ^^' ^'..^u?*^^ RociiERS, Asst. Postmaster, Arthabaskville. P O writes :— Thirteen years ago I was seized with a severe attack of Rheumatism in the Head, from which I nearly constantly suffered until, after having used your Thomas' Electric Oil for nine days bath' 3/ 1 ?fi • ^^'''T^" ^ was completely cured, and have only used half a bottle. This I can certify to under oath." Mr. W. Maguire, Merchant at Franklin, Ont., writes :-" I have been afflicted with pain in my right shoulder for the last eight years I became alniost helpless at times. Have tried several remedies with ??•/ K f Y ^''^% ^^"^'^ ""y customers speak of the value of Eclectric Oil, but being skeptical neglected using it. One night the pain beinj? very acute, as a last resort I tried the ' Oil,' and after three or four ap- plications the pain left me entirely, and I have not felt it since Mv object m writing this is that others similarly afflicted may be benefitted Since writing above, Mrs. Robert Lee, of Cavan, informed my daugh- ter that her son was afflicted with a pain in the Eyebrow, causing him great suffering for several hours every day. They tried everything thev heard of, but nothing did him any good until they heard of \^\& Eclcc trie Oil, which proved an effectual cure. This is only one of the manv cases I could cite, ^ A Maybee, Merchant Warkworth, writes:-"! have sold some hundreds of bott es of 'Lclectric Oil,' and it is pronounced by the public, one of the best medicines they have ever used ; it has done wonders in healing and relieving pain, sore throats, &c., and is worthy of the greatest confidence." In a country graveyard in New Jersey is said to be a plain stone with this inscription: "Julia Adams, died of thin shoes, April 17 J 839, aged 19." ' i /> A ZEALOUS but ignorant negro preacher, in expounding to his flock the astounding nature of miracles, got a trifle confused in the matter He said : "My beloved friends, the greatest of all miracles was 'bout the loaves and fishes— dere was 5,000 loaves and 2,000 fishes, and de twelve postles had to eat deni all, and de miracle is dey didn't bust." "Mr. Speaker," exclaimed a member of the Arkansas Legisla- ture, " my colleague taunts me with a desire for fame. I scorn the imputation, sir. Fame, sir. What is fame ? It is a shaved pig with a greased tail, which slips through the hands of thousands, and then is accidentally caught by some fellow that happens to hold on to it I let this greased-tailed quadruped go by me without any effort to clutch it, sir. . NORTHROP & LYMAN'S BHMBM immt FOB MASKING LINEN, SILK, OR COTTON. In placing this INK before the public, we have the neatest rnnfi dence ,n recommending it as an article that will Xfthe^be^^^^^^ tion for markmg either fine or coarse labric. It £ws i^acmt ffom ^^ pen does not spread or blot, which, combined with ts irea cU aMi^f^ render it the best Marking Ink now before the public'^ duiability, Trice, 25 cents per bottle. . Prepared by NORTHROP & LYMAN. Toronto. Dean Swift says : " It is with narrow-souled p^^aslTiT^h srro«^^^^ ^- ^'^y ^-- - ^^- tL in:r:;o\s: r j Why is a sheep a fit member for a jockey-club ? Because he k hr.r) fleecidltlLf"'^^^ " '''' ''''''''' ^^'^'^'^ withTSlegsVLSt A YOUNG man who knows all about it, states that his exnerience has taught him that a flirt is a' fool who delights in fooling foSls and the fool who IS fooled by such a fool is the foolishest k nd of .fool Pie has been fooled badly we should judge. °^* There are in England 20 dukes, 19 marquises no enrk ^, ..;. It s no 'conomy to throw .,«ay nio ley ,ve don' J need Tixesrn ; boott''on"'*R,Inl'w'^rn"^'''" ""'? ™' occupy that bed with your beat™ can'S'.- . °i.ins s;':!;;,!'<:^> °">^ ™ °'^ .-'^- ■'■"= I ■ "I troul tried . Cr and i hot \ It ou a but Co cups saler nutm and three J Gi spool mola Su butte cup c PI stone milk choj) a floi i 1 put 1 1 Ml if eggs , yeast then done 1 ^ 1 ^ I "] 1 mucl ! Elect curec , rON. itest con fi- st satisfac- y from the lurability, RONTO. it is with loise they lie is bred ?s, and is xpenence ools, and )f a fool. :, 23 vis- kes (who :rs of the correctly ^eeresses ct report 1 in that ■^e a mo- to build 5osin' to 3r more build a wasted, xes cost 'ith any h your r. The li Family Recipe Book. 27 A CURE FOR LAMENESS, Township of Pkrcy. "I was induced to try Thomas Eclectric Oil for a lameness which troubled me for three or four years and I found it the best article I ever tried for lameness. It has been a great blessing to me." Mr. JOSEPH RUSAN. DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. . Cream Tea Cakes.— To a pound of flour, put a pint of sour cream, and a cup of butter ; dissolve half a teaspoonful of saleratus in a little hot water, and put to it ; mix it lightly, flour your hands well ; make it out in small cakes, each about the size of an egg ; lay them close in a buttered basin, and bake them in a quick oven, CommDn Cake Cup. — One cup of butter; two cups of sugar ; four cups of flour ; four eggs ; one cup of sour milk ; one teaspoonful of saleratus in water ; one teaspoonful of essence of lemon, and half a nutmeg. Beat the mixture well. Butter a couple of two quart basins and divide the mixture between them. Bake it in a quick oven for three quarters ot an hour. Gino'er Cake. — One tea-spoon of soda in a coffee cup, four table- spoons melted butter, five table-spoons hot water, and fill the cup with molasses. Sugar Cookies. — Three cups of sugar, three eggs, one full cup of butter, on> tea-spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, scant half cup of milk, flour to roll. Plum Pudding. — Take half a pound of flour, half a pound of raisins stoned and chopped, and some currants washed, picked and dried ; use milk enough to stir easily with a spoon ; and half a pound of suet chopped fine, a teaspoonful of salt, and four well beaten eggs ; tie it in a floured cloth, and boil it four hours. — The water must boil when it is put in, and continue boiling until it is done. Muffins. — Mix two poup Is of flour with a ])int ot warm milk, two eggs v.'ell beaten, half a spoonful of melted Inilter, and half a gill of yeast ; stir it well together, and set it in a warm place for two hours, then bake on a griddle in rings two-thirds full ; then \\hen one side is done, turn the other. A certain cure for Swelled Ankles, &c. Warkwortit. "For weeks I was troubled witli a swelled ankle which caused me much pain and annoyance. Mr. Maybee of this place recommended Electric Oil for it — I tried it and before one bottle was used I was cured — it is an article of great value. Mr. a. M. HAMILTON. 28 Family Recipe Book. HOLLOWAY'S WORM LOZENGES. A certain and safe Remedy j or Worms in Children and Adults. among chnJrln'irfTorwo?^^^^^ c«u«e of death upon the minds of pIZj?h?Lcesitvrf^wfv^^ too deeply impressed By so doing, and understamlimr f^„^c "^^^^^^^ watching their children disease, thousands of children JSJhl be ^J^^^T^ ''''^ *''"« '''^"^^ of the Symptoms op Worms — tVia ^if^l- ^^^'^ '^P"^ ^^-''^y graves, symptoms and diseases wnich arecIJfsif hvtn^^ °^ ''^ ^^^^ numerous emaciated extremities, offensive breatl fl^,?!"!" •'T^e^auged appetite, grinding of the teeth durhVg sleep hatdnP««^«T^,* PJ^^^, "S at the nose slimy St, ols, and sometimes lonv.irs'ivefitrimininH\?«^H^^'^ ""^'V 'sequent unquiet sleep, faintincs trflrnhhnoa- «^ ^f ' ^ \° *" *"® ^^ad and stomach '"m^^Ti.'' ^^^ ^ em!iu'aVw"s«n|'ar/^|fl^^^^^^ ^«^ «P-it«. ^g^l' £^rSs^!;?S-«3^arsrrdliir£^^^^ *^.« ^^-P-o-b of Of the patient and an exaiina'tirtre^plal^. 5fl iS^Zt f^T^f^ the p^Stor's of " h'LI'^'owa?-^ WoBM^it rus?gists and Dealei-s in Medicines. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Maiiiirncfiirea by R. P. HALL Jt Co., Siaslina, N.H. NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Sole Agents for Canada. . ROGERS' PEARLINEI FOR BEAUTIFYING AND PRESERVING THE COMPLEXION, REMOVING TAN, SUN- BURN, FRECKLES, &c. This preparation contains nothing injurious to the most delicate skin, but gives it the freshness of youth, ^nd a soft and pearly tint, leaving it fair and transparent. A toilet article that no lady can well dispense with. If your druggist has not got it ask him to send for it. Do not take anything else. Prepared by R. J. ROGERS, Attica, N. Y. NORTHROP & LYMAN, TORONTO, AGENTS FOR CANADA. ^^^ JO Family Recipe Book. WIIKN Vou CAN GET I RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES! " <>*o-j> throuXS inJ'u&ryZ^ZZ'^iT'^ '^""^^"^8 themselves to drift it men, that a cold should be finfxi fr,,. ♦•, *^V«'^t cold." How uecessurv is tion used to eet rid of it Amoim thl , '°'" "? iueipieucy, aud everv exe^ has proved of more beuefiUhau^ ^ """"^ '''''^^''^ before the pubS.Sone I BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS ' ?!^^^^^ -^t,S iSrSf i^^.-- aiscovered. for all dis- i properties are conibinecH i a for n «n i!,"^''' conipouuds, and the mldSml iTtt'n^o''.*^;^^^^ «° spced^a^ufs ?e Kb r i'/ '".''^ *?f "^"^^ ^* "^^o?n py the most delicate female nrnhiii!.^ « '^^^ oi)erat)oii, they may be used ing purely vegetable anTvIry i^easSand'',:'/ ^^e with perfect safety^ff ^:^J^y twenty-^--S ^lo^l^^l^t^^-SSt^^ physfcEfS'whS ba?e Ss^e'dUeTln T;*'^ certificates from the most eminent "w^ySrf^ °^^- eVm^Szna*^^"" ^^"^'^^«' '^^^ ^iye them ttellf. prepa,Si"fS?cl faS^ them to every other iioted singers use the ho clJar rh'i'?^^ for Bronchial alfectlons. Ou? most able ; they will in oJe day remov«''th^''' *^*''^ ^^^^'^'^ ^"« peculiarly valu- ed tVu "^rf^"! "«« for^aflw days ^iu Ttf ,^,1T" °««'^«i«"al hiarseness Sess for wii^T ''^ *^^ ^o^'^e, greatly imprm^n^i^^^ increases the power ^ ^r wh.ch purpose the Are r^S^^S'V^^'^^^S^^ oce mat tlie word I^HVam » • " '- • ule signature of the pl^pSSJr '^^ JoKl^)\\??.T' ^"^ ^'«° observe teit which 13 /orf/cT//: ^^^®^°^' '^OBMOSLS," on each wrapper, to com.;' '"J*^-'' -«"arare or the i l^ Off ^''i^ '^^''^1^ i3 /orr/cT// - -' --^^^' uneaciiwrap JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor. NORTW^^r^•r. o ^^7 COKTLAND STEBET, N.Y. NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA. e o b t ii Family Recipe Book, 31 RECIPES FOR COLORING, eCA.RLET (Very Superior.) Three ounces of coohiiioiil, throG ouncGs of cream nf fnrtoT- ^^a *■. ounces of solution of tin ; poW.lor the cochhieal Sd rub thSuch a ba^ intobloo.1 warn water sumciont to cover the varii-whfl.i if ,a„rV?;^ wann put in the ..rcvun .,f tartar, and Lnmef theTadd the sofu ion of 't^n -jour yarn must he wet with clean wat«.r «f,o^,. if ir^ fi?"^^. °"..?, *"^ your yarn n,UBt he-w.^ -th cl^an ^^^llierl's^ep-iM^JCSS^ih^S dyed. Dry your yarn boforo you wash it. This will colo? yarn is iirojjerly three pounda TVIN E C03L.0K. conn?oCr^ So^^'fl^^"''P"1'"^^°^ ^^^^ P'^^'^^r. o°« o^nco of madder BLUE. roVeSt.^un^d"^ofTJo?SSS^Y;j. ^ZWS' '°"°-^^^ T^^^^ one ounce and a luilf of cream of t,rf?,r Ti^'^Ff?""'^^! °^ ''^"'" ""^^ brass or copper kettle for abo an hour now ake''t,£^^^ ^" * e^VLMON COLOR. solve the nanatto and i^oap rh!l. th^ ^.^1 -^ ''°''''''" ^^'V^ool. in which dis- annattomixture?S bon^aCtha f a^ b^^^^^^^ ^"^^'^ '"*" *^'^ lighter or deeper accordiLgtothe iuSSt/JV^^ol annatto uiodf'"" ^' "^^^'^ GREEN". CRIMSON-. or copper kettle; then add the eonn.ound ai'd stir- thV^Vtlu. Vv.fh n! ? SQuio liou. a. II not. onu linnv fiinn vxuse soft spring mati'V, without so IjE. clo^tnilTfnTap'sSd J't^en'dtso^^^^^^^^ -^^ ^^^^«*-' '^°«« the boiling,) and soa^kTe elotViTi^ o/tbef rtq'lSed "^^^^^^^ «"^? <""* ^"'te brightened by rinsing in alum water. i^eqiured color. The color is I>ove and Slate Colors of all Shades ^i"^?R.^i^t.z'i:ii:s^r^^,^^'^^^^^^ with Th and Fat ; 'iiationc •'»'"'"t-'cfion "1 fhe'Bi ^act, all I fake no o "ot j-un genuine a Prietor on BI Comb tract of Be] J'anted supe after being between tw^ different pa, heading phy; instance the them. BeW being forced That will a] strongly by m wiJJ not irrita arranged on c Zf'^ Call) Works on ea world. This walnut cases, ( purpose for do( one and five-ya NORTHRi ••""1 ^"iim,^s"■? 'i"'^' "f 'he age vViir "^ ^ "^ ^ R . iJropsy Cold Feet W,'?' "'' Fracti.U, 0/ /h*^' .;""«""'' Tliroat 'ake .^oSr '^' '"""-n r the C()iM|)K-tt' curi' of Colds, Coulhs, Heaves. Thick and Broken Wind. Inflamma- tion of the Lungs, and all Diseases which affect the Horse. PHxc:^""";^;^""'-^^' ■'"''■"'"'''"'•• ^- '■"'—• •>-">-'V.>.\X\.\-V. ^^^v%^\\.^\v ■>■'<■ ^■^■•v.\\\xvx\> PRKSEXTi:!) !iV liKALER IN" §ntp, pcchcinc^ atul ffhcmirals; PAINTS, OILS, AND VAP-iTISHES, &LASS, PUTTY. &c. PURE WINES m LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL USE Mcchc.ues „..-rante<[ .cnuino, a.ui cf the best r^uaUiv. 'cu.t wai iuu, our stock complete, comprising ,nanv Articles omers -t IS impossihlc here to eniimeiale, ':,.,.! al! sold at mod crate price.-