The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.1 III . iiviiim AGRICULTURAL MULCH FOR PASTURES ANT) MEA- DOWS. TbAt the yield of product in pastures and meadows can Iw greatly Increoaed bj mulching ia now pretty generally conceded by practical men who bare given the qaestlon due consideration point of experience. When manure i& tbuu applied it L3 no objeution thouf b It should be fresh and compoiied iSrfe^ ly u£ litt«r. for it Jb, not nnaj to aay whether the henefitK'from tna man- ure aa a muli-h or a«^ fertilizer will be the greater. And it is easy to see tliat when the manure haa much lit- rer it can lie applied with much more, profit as a mulch while it is yet bulky and unreduced. In the dry aectiona of the country the value of I manure when tbua applied cannot be and yet we do not find that much j easily overestimated. If men who live effort is out forth as a rule to secure j m regions where fresh manure will >â- . u «-^ « . u- I. â- ,!,,. â„¢. ' not decay quickly in the soil would the benefits of mulching to either pas- , ,^^^^ apply it " ' "' turen or meadows, writes Thoi. :ihaw in Ohio Farmer. The materials for mulching may be , ibtained from two sources, viz., the naterial grown upon the fields in the tatumn, and farm-yard manure. The 'ormer is specially useful ai a mulch 'or meadows, and the latter for pas- :ureo. although protection for both may be obtained from aitber source. We can imagina molch being brought from other aoorces, as for in.«tanoe. from muck atwamps and marl pits, but usually the labor of drawing c«»ts so much, that mulching from these sources cannot be practiced to any great ex- tent under existing conditions. Tl>e aftermath of meadows forms the cheapest and most profitable mulch that can be given to tLe»'' . Practical men bare noticed that when newly aown meadows are not pastured the â- ame season, they are much le«s likely to fail the following winter. When they are cropped closely, the covering which should protect them in winter â- 8 removed, hence the more tender plants perish where the winters are â- tem and cold. But eren after mea- dows have become well established, tb«y ir.j much benefited in winter by the partial exclusion of the frost. Of course many grasses and clovers will •ndure much cold, but if the tempera- ture falls below a certain point, and if the exposure is sufficiently prolonged ire usn easily imagine a degree of ex- KBure before which many varieties will uooumb. But the aftermath uf meadows is usu- ally eren more helpful to them after they have passed the winter than while they are passing ir. It is help- ful to them in the moisture which it brings to them. When snow falls the long grass will hold much of It. so that It will not drift away. When the â- tow thus held melts, it is very helpful to the meadows, unless in sections where the rainfall may be over-obun- dont. It is peculiarly helpful in sec- tions of country where th«' precipita- tion is light, as in some secliuns of the northwest, and it is also helpful in furniofaing protection in winter in ad- dition to that which is furnished by the aftermath. When the rains of spring fall upon meadows thus protected, a less proportion of the water escapes, either by running away over the surface or by evaporation, benoe whvn the time of dry weather comes, such meadows have a suffi- ciency of moisture to continue a vig- orous growth. And the growth of early spring will conunenoe sooner. The seU-supplied mulch will break the force uf the cold winds of early spring which so much retard growth, such prulectiun, com- bined with the greater vigor of the plants through the shelter given in winter, will give thfoe meadows a long lead in the spring over those which have be e n eaten bare the previous sea- son. And all these benefits will equally apply to pastures, but for reasons that will be appareint, it is not nearly so essy to provide a regular covering for Dostum that will equally protect all parts of the field. Animals will not feed off a field evenly. Tbey will crop wnie parts more closely than others. We cin imagine some instances where I mulch would prove a damage to neadows in winter. If the growth has trom any cause been pariicularlr lux- â- riant in the autumu. and if in the fol- lowing winter on uniMuilly he^ivy fall tf Sinow comes down and lies long, the Mitire meadow may perish through •mothering of the grosse-*. When fears ure entertained on this score, it may •e well to pasture off the aftermath before the advent of winter. Meadows may also be protected by lop dressing with farmyard manure. Vvben the material is available, if the manure can be applied in the early kutumn, the entire results will lie more favorable than if applied at a later period, :ia when thus applied it will first provide winter protection and will then greatly stimulate the growth of the grasses by enriching them. But when farmyard manure i« applied to meadows in the unreduced form there may be some trouble in raking th*> following summer, as portions of un- decayed manure are liable to be gath- ered in with the h.-iy they would find that they can put the same to no better STARTING AN ORCHARD. The ground for an orchard should tw well and deeply cultivated, and free from weeds, well drained, if the soil requires it, and moist .soils are better for draining except sandy or light gravelly soils with a light sub- soil. Such land may not require drain- ing, but in every case it should be well worked and pulverized and enriched. I'be work of preparation must be done during the summer so as to be ready for fall or spring planting. Planting in the spring is preferred, which will enable the trees to take firm hold of I the earth and to resist the frost .of next winter ; but planting may be done successfully in the autumn by protec- ting the treets so as to prevent the frcst from heaving or misplacing them. Select youn'^. healthy and vigorous trees, and from a reliable nurseryman, and if poeoible from a soil similar to that in which you intend to plant your orchard. The different kinds of apples will depend upon your own choice and the suitability of soil and climate. I advise that the selection be made from the old tried and reliable kinds. The distance apart should not be less than SO feet, so as to allow the trees room to spread their branches and to form a low and spreading head. Close planting has a tendency to force trees to raa up^ and preventing the fruit from obtaining its proper color from the sun, and making it more difficult to gather the fruit. At the distaiKe of 90 feet apart it will require 29 trees to the acre. Before planting the tree, remove oil bruised and broken roots by cutting clean with a sharp knife. Lay out your ground in straight lines, so that your trees will be in line each way and at equal distances. 30 teet apart.â€" William Gra^. IMPROVEMENTS Of TAMNINQ. •M Melheds la Wklek (ke Ttmm â- â- * B4 SliertFsed rveai Xeaiks •• Hean. One of the great objectioos in tan- ning has always been the enormous time occupied in the production of really good leather. Hence, inven- tive talent has for many years Ijeen seeking to devise means for quickening the process. A method has just been brought into noiioe for producing good marketable leather in a comparatively infinitesimal part uf the time involved in ordinary tanning. I.eather is made by taiming hides or skins, after being treated with a certain preparation. I with different reagents having a base i of tannin. This operation used to be carried on exclusively in tubs or pits, where the hides or skins remained for months in contact with solutions of tannin, at first very weak, and then a little stronger. Various means of hastening the operation were tried, founded either on a species of working or drumming, or mechanical fulling, in order to re-enforce the action uf the tannin by constantly renewed contact, or upon the addition of various sub- stances to the tannin solutions to in- crease their activity, ur, lastly, upon the passage of a current of electricity through the ma^s. So far, tanners, (rum fear of burning ur damaging the hides, have used solutiont of tancin al- together too weak, commencing with a strength of, say, 1 degree, ur at must ;! degret\s Uaume, in order to cume gruitually to the maximum u( from 3 degrees to about, 4 degrees Uaume. The new proce« is based upuu the simulluneoiu empluymeni of violent druiumLng or fulling sululioos uf tan- nin, having a degree uf cuncenlration very far above thai hithertu sanctioned by theory and custom. A barrel large enuugh to hold lU or Vi cwt. uf bides, aud holdiug a solution of tanning of about six and a half degrees Uaume, is roLited on its axL*. It i'«'Uol neces- sary to add any other substance ur le.igent, such :is sulphur or other acid, tur|>entiue and the like, ao the highly concentrated solution of tannin acts with gie^it promptness and effeciive- But for postures manure make.t an ! ne«s upon the hides. The barrel is ru- excellent mulch. It may be applied i laied at a velocity of alioul 10 revolu- tn the autumn, if on hand, but it is I tiou.t per minute. The hi.les ueed no usually more convenient to apply it in ' pretimmary preparation Ivyund the wmter. It may be drawn fre^h (rom ordinary unhairiug. flv<shiug and the stables, and much straw in it is : scuuring. From time to time the mo- no objection. When dri»wn in winter i tion of the barrel i» stoppod for lak- It should be spread iit once. Wo can mg siimples of the liquid,, whiih is imagine localities where it could not bft thus applied in winter because of the al>seiiot> of frost, or Ifcause of the presence of too much snow. Hut by exercising due thought fulne.s.s ufv- |>urtunity will generally be found to engage in this work with advantage at certain intervals during the winter. In places where there is much snow- tall it may Iv well to oi.^rk the line of application from day to day by the use of stakes. Whore thin is not done a freah fall of snow may quite obliterate the line which divides the manured from the unmanured por- - tioDs of the fiekl. A mulch thus applied from the barn- yard in the winter season will be found peculiarly helpful to piistures. With every raip that falls the juices from the manure will go down into the ground and stimulate the growth of the grasses. The maiture will also turnip a mulch which will greatly add to the degree u( the moisture in the ground, and in consequence the growth of the Kriwses will be .still further enhanced.. I know., of a few methods of applying matt'ure whii'h will bring a l>etfer retuni. and when ;.<t apukk thtw I do 80 from the stand- brought Ixick according to require- ment not only to the initial density, but to a slightly higher stage, by the addition each time of a suitable quan- tity of coiHvntrated tannin. ;>o that when the first batch of hides are fin- ihed the solution is ready for the next. The time occupied varies, of course, with the quality and nature uf the hides. From two to four hours are sufficient for small hides or skins, such as, (or example, those of sheep nud the like, and from 20 to 30 hours are need- ed for the heavy or thick bull or ox hides, such :is thoso of the calf, I'ow and similar animals. When the skins are removed from the txirrel they are ready for the currying and finishing oper- atioi» of leather manufacture. PAPER OF CIGARETTES. The British Medical Journal says that the paper used in many brands of cigar- ettes made m England contains arsenic. When arsenic Is inhaJvd in small quan- tities it caiucs a ohrimic cough and other symptoms usiuiHy associated with cotisiuuptioa. I might have Just the mosteat foUt If 'twasn't £>r a, word. I think the very worstest one 'At ever I have heard ; I wish 'at it 'd e^ away. But I'm afraid it wan"t ; I a'pose "at it'll stay â€" Thac awful word of "Don't." It's "Don't you make m bit of noise," And, "Don't go out of door;" And, "Doo't you spread )our stock of toy» About the parlor floor :" And, "Don't you dare play in the dust;" And, "Don t you tease the eat ;" And. "Don't you get your clothing mussed; And. "Don't do this and that." It seems to me I'd never found A thing I'd like to do. But what there's some one close srooad 'At's got a "Don't" or two, And Sundayâ€" 'at's the day at "Doa't" li worst of all the seven. Oh, goodness ! but I hope there won't Be any "Don't" in heaven I TOMATOES FOB WINTEH. Tixnato Jamâ€" Peel andsUoe s quan- tity at ripe tcanatoes, put with them an equal weight of granulated sugar, and coot an hour; when half done put ins sliced lemon tied tn a thin cloth with a teaspoonful of ginger, and lift it oat when the jam is done. Put In jelly- cups and cover with paraffins paper. Canned Tomatoi â€" Pare ripe tomatoes that ore just large enough to slip easily into a can. Drop them into a kettle in which there are s quantity of tomatoes peeled and cat fine. When the palp boils up well over them, put them in cans and cover with what remains in the kettle. Tomato Pickles.â€" Pare small not quite ripe tomatoes, onfl weigh them, cover thetn with cold vinegar and let them stand three days. Pour off the vinegar, add five pounds of sugar to seven of to- matoes, spice to taste with cinnamon, cloves, etc. Heat the vinegar, put tn the tomatoes and let them simmer slow- ly seven hours. Tomato Mangoes. â€" Cut a slice from the tops of Large green tcmatoes, scrape oat the inside, replace the tops, and tie together. Let thecn lie in sircng brine one day. then wash them weli in cold water. Season chopped cabbage to your taste with salt, pepper, mustard, and a little grated boraeradiah. Fill the to- mato shells, replace the tops and tie, place in a Jar, and cover with cold vin- , egar. I Piccalilli that WUl Keep Well.â€" Chop I separately a peck of gr««n tumatoes, a I large bead of cabbage, a dozen green I peppers, hali a doaen red ones, and a i dozen average-eixed unions. Slix them, I and put layors in a cijih. sprinkling : each with salt. Tie up. aud let hang over night to drain; tiien squeeze as dry oe passible with the bands. Cover with cold, dilated vinegar, let stand I Six hours, then drain and squeeze as I before. Mix together a scant leacupfuli of mustard seed, three lablespouusful I of celery seed, three tabiespoousful of i ground all-spice, and two teocupfuls of I grated bor;ieradisb. Add a puund of I sugar to .sufficient vinegar of full strength to oover the chuw chow, and couk It in tha sweeitued vinegar hatf an hour, then add the mixed spices, oook ten minutes and can while hoc. I LITKRiATURB IN THE HOME. It is not always the man who has at- tended schools and colleges for the greatest length of time that is the most teamed and iotelligent. Many of the greatest men both in science and poli- tics, who have attained fame, and for- tune through their own efforts, have bc«n self educated. Very often the school is not adequate to give the chil- dren the taste for good liienilure which may be acquired iii a home where there is Mime Inte.leciual life. U ibo children are accustomed to read good looks and beor intelligent conversation on !>ul>- jects reported in liooks and papers, they will form a taste for going tu such sources as interest and amuse them. The habit of reading, the acquaint- ance wiih good literature, and the love for it may be acquired in th.- home if the atmosphere is ai all favurablf. A training in this direction couiiiienws as early as four ye^irs, and good influences at this liiu ' will often determine an honorable and useful life. -THE STAFF OF LIFE." While about the house to-day catching up the odds aud t.^ads uf fall work aud summer visiting, tbv^ :9ubject of hotv to provide the family with guod wholesouie bread, daily, ciuui.- uppermost iu miud. WhiU) not wishing to discriminate in choosing (rum tue many (doulilwss good) brands oi (lour now upon The market, we wouM yet like to make known the LeuLVsiy brands, to tie bad at the Fair, iu Chicagoâ€" Ivth graliam aud white. TlK.' graham is fuxulsbed fresh iroim the mills the first an<l the (ifieeuib of every month, as we can gladly testify. This flour is not the ccnuuou. plostery graham, usually sold in groceries aud full of bran and sift- ings, but is a cluau, mealy floui', uucty to the taste and making up excellently in pancakes; with sweet milk and lik- ing-powder, or sour milk aud soda, mix- ed thin, and having one egg beaten in. It can Iw used with yea,st in the ordi- nary manner, the white (lour is de- signed principoUy ior pastry use aud biscuits, and is to Ije relied upon for excel lence. By heating the gem pans sissiug hot belore couameucun* the breakfastâ€" less than a half hour ueforeâ€" the gems can be Iwiked uiceW by the liine the meat IS ready. Nothing in the way of t>read can t>e more beaUhful or palatable. Having in it no specLiI leavouiug. eat- toii warm or hi.ii it will not luirm the little oiwa, nor injure dyspeptics. Gems.â€" For one dozen geuis use tho following j;«ueii>u Uue cup sweet milk. two cups cold water, one egg Inaten In. tw o and one-half or three cups Lenfes- ty'V araham, a little salt. Beat all to^thdr thoroughly. Do not sift tbtt Qoor. Have tne Ke«n pans scslng hot; grease with a littla tMitter. Orap the batter evejily into the cast-iroa g>^m Dan. fClLng each cop full. Set the pan for eight minutes on the ^helf la tbe hot oven. Remove to Che Ixittom. snd Ijska the gems to a domty brown. Serve warm, with butter or jam. Tlie whole process of making and bahing shouM not take up but an hour's time. Cold gems can bs made as fresh as new by dipping them lightly in cold water and warming quickly in a hoc oven. Success in making these gems lies main- ly in having the pons sisaing hot and the batter firm enough to drop cleanly from the spoon. Excellent Crackers. â€" Put a little good batter into the Lenfescy graham flour, stirring in mit to taste, and mate in soft dough with sweet milk. Roll the crackers a ball inch in thickoeas. Cut out rather smallâ€" say with an empty spice box. Place crackers un a sheet of stiff wire, and bake qaicklv in a hot oven. When done on one suis. tarn the crackers over and finish; take them. criKi and brown, from the oven to the table. Tiieae can tie made extra nice by stirring in currants, chopped raisins, or stoned dates. Eaten warm in milk there ran be hod no better food for man or chiki; good whole wheat nicely pre- pared furnishing ail the necessary ele- ments for making good bone, brain and muscle. â€" Aunt fUlen. HOUSEHOLD HINTa To prepare a floor for dancing have it well washed, and when the ooards are thoroughly dry scatter horacic powder all over them and rub it In well with the feet. If there are children in the house get them to slide on the boards lengthwise, and you will have a perfect surface for the nvost exact- ing dancer. Instead of the powder aa alMve you con rub the floor over, after it ia wadhed and dry, with milk. To clean brown shoes, take a pint of skimm«d milk, half an ounce of ^irits of salts, half an ounce of spirits of lavender. 1 ounce of gum arable and the juii» of two lemons ; mix all ti^ gether and keep in a bottle closely corked. Rub the shoes with a piece at sponge dipped in ttiis preparation, and when thev are dry polish them with a soft brush or a bit at clean flannel. Pure 910*4 avmii MRiwI ^tik W^ I ^aitby bliM4. l&a Aoma^ sU orgaas will b> tIkoiviii, ^ad <>*r* wtil uakaowQ. itdratula sod uS t%inm »tU poar. Tmtf bmvm wtU be ««qs|; /« â- euad. tweet oad rafreahlog. !(•«<• I rlUs BOfcM por* blood. Tbods wktttMK**! â- SBJ dUaou*. Thai t« wliy IkgaSMid* trnt^ff It to euro dlseoie, rocoia geod tasttk ." Hoodls Sarsaparilla l»t>e^TrusBISf«>ortaoc. AUilrif»»«« fc J h Hood's Pills t^.oaJrtotrMSts.9 roB zwnTT-six -nuBa DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOiCSBEST FRIEND UIRGKST SAkI IN CANADA. A VICTlli OF SCIATICA. Unable to Work Thoa^h Strong an« wmingr. WBESI HEABT DISEASE IS UN- KNOWN A Beuiah Land in Contrast with this Age of Fret and Fume. W'here this Beuiah Land! Thousands will enquire, for Heart Disease is strik- ing down its vktiius in every corner of the land, and its terrors grow apace. Beuiah Land to the victims of heart disease is to be found in tbe use of that remarkable medlical discovery. Dr. Agoew's Cure for tbe Heart, which is muaculous in its effectiveness. In de- sperate cases it gives the quickest re- liefâ€"really within 3U minutes after first dose is takenâ€" and in a short time banishes tbe disease. Where the sym- ptoms are less pronounced every wise man and woman will take this medicine as a certain means of freeing the avstem of any elements of heart trouble. Only one positive statement does this medicine justice- It is on ab- solute cure for h>-art trouble. Sold by W. E. Richardson. " Wlut is your business, sir f] " I am a politit:al carpenter. " " A political car- penter t" " Yes, sir ; I nail csmpaign lies." T:t SUFFERED UNTOLD MISERY TW VZ.\T<S. FOR At Times Unable to Walkâ€" Totally Cured of Kidney Trouble by South American Kidney Cure. Perfect relief from intca«« suffering is as the contrast between tbe darkness of the dungeuu and th«! hrigbt sun- light of tbe heavens above. 'This was t]& experience of Mr. John Snell. a well-lnown retired farmer, of Wing- bam, Onr. Let him tell his own story: â€" "For two years I suffered untold mis- ery, .and at times I could nut walk, and any standing iHMition gave intense pain, the result of kidney diseases that fol- lowed a severe attack of la grippe. Loc- al physicians could not help me, and I 'was continually growing worse, which I alarmed family and friends. At this critical moment I saw South American Kidney Cure advertised and resolved to itry it, as a dying rnnn will grasp at (anything Result :â€" Before half a bot- tle had oeen taken I was totally re- lieved of pains, and two bottles en- tirely cured me." - Sold by W. E. Richardspn. I " Flee I" cried she. " You mean fly, don't you f" he a«ked. " Never mind twhat 'insect 1 mean ; just git. Pa's coming." AFTER FIVE YEARS OF AGONY From Rheumatism Mr. John Gray, a Pioneer of Wingham, Out., Secures Perfect Relief in Four Hours, and is Cured m a Few Daya Mr. John Gray, 33 years a resident of iWinghiim, Chit., requests us to publish I ! the following:â€" ".About five years ago j jl contracted rheumatism, owing to an I accident", aud since that time have suf- I feied great aguoy. At intervals I > I have been coi^letely Itud up and un- â-  fit for any kind cf work. A friend ; letrouglv recommended me to go to â-  â-  Mr. Oblsbolm's drug store and secure , I South American Rheumatic Cure. I, idid so and received perfect relief in : ' four hours. It enabled me to sleep which I had not done for years, sat- | ' isfactority. I useit in all six bottles and : ' am completely cured. I have recom- luentled it to ni.ony and it always cures in a few days." i Sold by W. b'. Richardson. " Willie you mustn't mock peot>le â-  I when they spe.ik. It's very impolite." I ' I didn't mean to be impolite, mamma. | I was just playing I w.wi the echo. | ! Piles Cured in 3 to d l-iigbts.â€" Dr. j Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases' I of Itching Piles in from S to 6 nights. I One application brings comfcvt. For ! Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless, j Also cures Totter, &alt Rheum, Eczema, I ; Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of tbe j skin. 35 cts. Sold by W, E. Ricbardwa. n* SaVertBcn of â-  WeU Kaowa «acl| ClttaeB-tasld »t Neve Akea* •at tke lid of a »Uek-Asa» â- â€¢ »*rmm oad â- eallfey as Iver^ From the Gueifkh Mercury. There ia perhaps no busmflss or oeeiv pation that any man could (o.low tba| » more trying to tbe healthâ€" particui* arty in tlM winter â€" then that i^ mould- iog. A workman leaves the shop with his oiotbing wringing wet from per- splratloo, and a coia wind chiiU nim to the marruw, niaitmg him & .^**^ mark for lumbago, sciatic's and kindred troubles. A mouider requires to be a man of more than ordinary strength* and to continue at his work must iU« ways be in guod health, fur the moiild* iog shop is nu yliux for an invalid. Sci- atica is by no means on uncommon of* flictioo for men of this craft, and anas the dread disease has lanced a vi^tiia he seldom shakes himself free from i$ again. In fact some people dsclare that it is incurable, but that it is not ws are able to testify by a personal lUt terview with one once afflicted wit.b the troul>ie, but who is ouw in perfeot Iveaith, thanks to his timely use of ths famous remedy. There aro few work- men better known in Guelph than Cha* \V. Waldreu, perhaps better known as "Charley Wildreu," for he boa lived in Guelph olmust continuously aince he was three years of ago, an4 he haa now passed the 38th mile post, Mx. W'aldreu is a moulder, and b*4 worked at that buainess for H jrears; .lad besides being noted as » steadx workman, be Is a man whuse verootty is unquestiunad. It is a well known fact here that Mr. Waldren had to quit work in January. ISiMi, on account of a severe attack of sciatica, and for eiev- en weeks was unable to do a tap. Know- ing tb'it he was again at work a Mac< cury reijorter caKed at hU reaideuos one evenmg to learn the exact laots oi the case. Mr. VVaittren, when spukeJ to on ihe subject, replied quite tr^e^ and bad no hesitation in crediting iS Wiliiauis' Fink Fills with his reiuarti able recovery. "1 am not one of ihofl people who are seeking newspaper aoi loriety" said Mr. Waidren, 'neither havg 1 bee^i snatched from death's door, biil from the day when I quit work, un< tU March 30th. when I irfartsd agaio, ( was confined to the house with seiatfcsi It located In my hip and would shoot down my leg M my foot aud was very painful. 1 coui4 not; move ubuui the house without thd aid of a cane, and then only with grtiaf pain. I was totally useless as far a^ dning my work was concerned, was never free frutn pain, and it made me feel very much deyroased. for beyond that I felt strong and anxious to bs about. I am a member of three ben^ fit societies, from which I drew pay, viz.: The Three Links. The Iron Moul- ders' .AssucLition, aud the Raymond Benefit Society. People came to see mSi and of course everybody recommended a sure cure. I didn't try hilf of theoi. It was liot po8Bi^>te. but 1 tried a great many â€" particularly remedies that l hod been in fhb habit of using fur lumbago â€"but 1 found no relief. 1 tried Ur. Williams' Fink Pills. After using two boxes 1 noticed au Luiprovement. and I kept on usmg them, when 1 had used sLx boxes I was back at work again. I kept on until 1 had finished the Stb box. and 1 never felt better in my life. " U.ivc you noticetl any recurrence ol trouble sim-et' queried the ret>orter. "I have not." he replied, "suffered a single twinge since. " Mr. Waldreu bos worked in ail thi' muuldiiig «bo|>s iu th« city, aud wa» never in his life laid off sick as long as hi- was from the attack of sciatica. He hardly knew what it was to be sick, and is of thst touigh wiry nature thai be van stand much gre.iter physii-al siniLnthau most pieopio wi.»uld iuuigitiB. .VlniLwt any person in 'hf city can verify his story. Mr Wal- dreu said, as Ih.' T«T>orter got up to leave. " I only hope some pood fellow who ha<i suite ltd .ic- i Um may notice my case and get relief iis I diiil." Dr. Willluns' Pink Pills create new blood, build up thi> nervea, and thus drive diiseaso from the .system. In hun- ilreds (.»f iMscs they have cured after all other mediciuen had failed, and thus e7«tsblishuig thn claim that they are a m;trvel auioug the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in bo.\e«, bearing the full trade mark," " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo;)le." Protect yourself from Imposition by refusing :iuy pill that does QUI be^ti; the registqred trade mark around the ^b.\. " »X" I 'if â- ; HEK MEANING. .Vngry Fatherâ€" Wl»at ilo yuu luoan b* beiu^T engaged to haU a dona men IM once f She â€" Notbiog.