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PRACnCAL FARMING. GAKJOEN HINre. kAjs tl)l» pxodniots of the gardea are wonb more for either usei or sale ia a reosoni fo draught if in spile of dry weather we caa aucce«d in growing good cn/ijs, soaia hinits as to how wo can overcome dj-c/jght ought to l)e giv- •n in this series of articles, writes Waldo b\ BiowUm Fiis;, I will say that ordinfiiUy to a.i tiim.pl to w'aler a gar- dea only hastens itH destrivtion, and it has l»i&n proved scifiutifieally that the uppiicatiua of a fuurth or even a tialf an. irnuh oi watiar to the sixrf^e in a tLma of diruughit will malLe the land dj-ieir forty-eight hilars later thajd if no viwtfur bad. Ijeeji applied. The reaaoos foir this apparejit contradic- tion aj« first, that w'heji we water daring a drou(;hft we do it under un- oa^'aral and unfavorable conditions. Leit us note the difference. It can- not rain until the atmosphere baa first becoiure biamid ; then clouds gath- er and sfajjit off the rays of the sixn, and usually the temp<«ratuxe drops tea or twenity degrees and it remains cool and clojdy for a day afbeir the rain „talls. All these conditions favor the utilizatioa of tha moisture by the plants. If the fiunier tries to water his field or garden diuxing a drought all the rondi;tions are unfavorable. The sua beats down and the dry atnuusphere sucks up the moisture, and though tha water is convenient so that one could put on a huinilred l>arrels a day, eva- poration wOild carry off more from each acre in a single day than it would b» pos^ble for a man to puit on. I preetoime most of my readers have no- ticed that often in a dry time a sad- den shower will come up and a fourth knch or possibly a half inch of water will fall. Then if the weaither cleara at once and the aUn and wind be^ia to diry the land, in less than twenty- fajT hours tho plants show greater •igus of auffering from, druughi. than they did befoiru the rain. The fact, as ascertained by carefijl examiiuatiou, is that thre rain at the sarface attracts moisture from below, and then all paas~ ta off togerther and is lost. But the faruieir can do sumethijig tu save this moLsJuxa, and that i^ to stir the sur- face as soon as possible and break tha capillaries by making what is called the earth niwkh. 'to do this, culti- vation should be shallow and as level as pootiiule. It is under sa<'b conditions that an imijll««nent like the "Soccess Weeder," or a good amoothiug barrow is of great advanjtage, as it gives a fine level seed bed. A single man and horse can mtlllaw aboltt two acres aa bojx. The i'lLanet Juniou: tbirteen- touth cniiltivatotr harrow will do good wurlc if the rows are of uniform width and the ciujtlrator spread so that once la a roA- will answer. W'hen a light rain cooaee In the evvning, in a dry tim.e, the farmer shouid start hisl teams •• early as possible the n/ext morniugl and keep ih^m at work until all the giroa'od is sl^irred oa which cultivated urops are growing. One man with a te«im and good uuttivator can save more wa er from evaporating in a day thauj he ^oaid draw on from, a near by pond in two or three days, and while na would ruin the crops by driving 6ver them wiith the walegr wacrou. he would grua'cly benrefit tbvtn by using the ouUiv^tor. If a garden is to be wmoeired at M, do it oear aondown la the evening, and as soon afte>r day- light us pouuible the nk;xt morning make the aiirfac-e fine with a graden rake. If any of my readers think I exaggerate ibe saving of moix^tiiue by a nwlllow auirfat'e, let me suggest that a suujgio eiptriinie.nii; be made. Water two sqjuare yaids, using five gallons ot wataor to eaih, which woald make about ab tha rate of one inch of rainfall. I>ut it on after suindo^t u, and early the next morning thoroughly pulverize a part of the srorface of one plot and leave the other undisturbed. After a f«w days of dry weather examine lx)tb the plois, and you will find a wonderful diff»reace. 'the mellowed plot will ba moist uottriy to the tJaaface and pt-j- tectly free from, weeds; the other plot will be biiJced hard and dry to a depth of sereral inibes. and will probably be covered wi(h weeds. The difference in the amctiint of moisture on the two plots will Le at the rate ot several huni- dred barrels per acre. A dry< soil will absorb a rainfall of over 2,0U0 liarrels per acre without any running off, and if all of it is saved by the earth nifjlch blan, it will keep the crops growing lor weeks after the neglected plot boa stopped growing. In my next article I will tell how to water artifiv-ally. CRCPPING AN OECMARD. I am 8lirt» that many questions are aent to me for ajuwers that have not been weJl considejied by the senders, says Joaeph Meehao. I have in mind now the queation of whether or not vegetables or small fnuits should be grown In an orchard. It seenxs to me t'o be a question which eve.'-y one could decide |or theinoscilves If a little thooght were given it. It is altog?th- ar a question of \\ bat the soil and situ- ation will do. Oa-n two crops live on thie bame ground ? Is there food enough amd light and aiir enough for two? If the^re is, thein have the two. Wbeui the '(;('Jeation is asked of me I can oaly answer in a general way. In yctuiug orchards the roots of the trees are not spread far from the trunks, and there wc>:'ld be unoccupied ground which vtgeitables or .souUl fruits might ODOupy. Theire axMoi be uo robbery tathe fr'uit trees, and there liuist be no impoverishiqig'^if^he gra(und the roots will eveoldually lox^upy. If enough m*oiuire be appflied that nothing will be lo«G in the soil, I think cropping lb with Vegetables or small fruits woulUl be a gain on account of the cul- tivattoa of th» soi'l the oropEl would ne- nwni tfci t a. When trees are large, even should tha roots from one tree meet that from aoother, the bran<'hes cast coat; such a shada that anaiU growths urndeor them, are rarely satisfactory. This, thein, is the whole story to those who wish to Irniow what they can do with their orchards, i There must be a good supply of ma^nure available, and stable manure wrill answer every pur- pose. I In regatrd to ciu£tivating the ground, uf^er fnuit trees are in bearing, there seems but little use in it, but when growing it isa womderfal help to them. 1 WQRLid cultivate young treeet whether cjopa were uinder th«<m or not. Exam- ples of the benefits of cultivating the ground aonong crops, wltetber of trees or vegetallles, are continually occur- rios, yelt the question of its utility is di^iu^^ed in newspapeira and at farm- ers' meetioig) as if it was yet uindecided. lis usefuJness is shovvu l>y the stronger growth adl vegetation makes Uinder the system, aind in dry seasons by the ea»e with which ilt I>eair3 up under droughts, In grdund but seldom cultivated trees languish, or at beat grow but slowly, while small, and when a dry spell comes they are quickly umdeo- its ef- fects. Man^ of the diseases from which trees suffer come alxiut from this caiuse. In New Jeirsey peach or- chards aire conimoa examples. If let alone arcl^irds soon die out ; the trees get the yellows and have to be destroy- ed. A case was lately cited where a man aa Hb.mt:ltoin set dit l.OUU trees w.hich he plowed and harrowed among from April till SeptHuber, manured well every fall, and keipit thie borers dut. Ibio foui'th year be sold his crop for $1,000 on the trees, ajid did alwut the aajne for three years following, ana the orchard is con»iJered good for seven yeojm more, aa he had jCurC cut down an orchard which, treated in the sama way, badlaabed sevemteen years. A neighbor of this man set o^t about 1,8U0 trees at the same time, which were :jupplied froua the same nursery. Qe plowed on.e a year, took borers oat onKXi in two yeai^s, fertilized but little, in' conssqiuenoe of which the trees are aiil yellow, the fruit worthleaa, with fiesh I'lingiing more or less to the pits. The first man thi,aks his treea the best be ever Ixught. whUe tha latter, thinks ba was cheated in the stock. Kvery ouo should make up his mind to culti- vate conilLnually, and should provide hlmseCf wiiii tools for the t-vxpose be- foi<a spring comies. IXAIRY GRAiaTLES. Bxpenrienoe has shown that it U pos- ' sible with certainty to detect buber- ouilosis in catitle by the tuberculin test. Half-way measures cannot lead to the eipadication of this disease. I Steer cows fed steer rations are all i right, if nothing better can be ob- I tained, buit that is no reason why we sbduld ooc aeleot the best cow for our purpose. Animals are bom with dif- ferent capacity for production. The maiin point is to get better bulls. We ore apt to forget that the bull is hall the herd, and Guggle over teu or twen- ty dutlajvi on a i^jJU as we do on a heifer. • iiinsilaga. being of a Muoculent na- , Onto, seems to have a cocCing effect, . and cows will bear a heavy ration, ; with eosi'loge as a base, without ia- ' jury, when if the aumie feed unites withouit ensilage, they would suffer wi: h alimentary aod seoretory trou..les. ' Knsiloge gives us (an abundance of suur^h I a tho cheapest form that it can be grown upon the fauin. An acre of corn put in 'the silo has six t miucb stajch as an acre of good hay. 11 B0TTLE1> BACTERIA. rear* â- llkerl* Kxpr»Mcd a* la Thetr BIre Birecl* Am fntnlus .%wa7. Tibe average laymtui has liong been auBiaikied by a aeuret belief that the vust majority of boicteria are harmless, amd oonsidering that he daily consumes miUioos of them in eating, drinking amd sleeping it is oomsoling to find the belief confirmed by i^n eminent a,u- tihnrity. lAfuothsr ocientist, contributing to an liingllali review, does something towood relieving bacteria of their evU name by explaioijig bow mluoh theiy have to da witJiL Buccessiul butt«r making. But- ter, as eivery one knows, is best made f ram sour cream lund does not Iceej) well unless the oreUiUi is soured before churning. This result is usually attain- eil by lattijng thie oreoun stand till it sours of its own accord. Eiut a series of expetrimeiats uanried on in Sk-Jkleewig- Uolsteiiu have proved that the souring oi oreoju is prodtuAwd by tbie presecnce of certain bacteria, wibioh can be c«i,l- t.ivated and introdluised in auuh a \v:iy as to calusa artificiaMy the n.ecessary 'A ductor named Witter bas studied tJie dubjeot and "so akillfuUly blended certain oniJturee together that when the mL^ifare was addetl iai due proportion to sierilized cream to effect souring, the Uuiter made therefrom was of moat delicious flavor, pure and of gre.'it com- merciuJ value, ioiasuiuah ai^ it kt^pt ad- mi r.ihly. The dried seed or powder of the bai^- (eria uied In this procsas can now be bought put up in botflies. A propor- tum is added to a small quantity of akimmed milk, wlhk'b is subjei-'ed to a mi.vleraie continuous heat till the bac- teria have developed. The "ferutanta- tii-jn Marter" is t.ben added to (ihe oreMii. This inire culture is only used omuisioBally. enoujglh ot t.lve> "starter" being left over every day to begin oper- as ious with on the next. The e.vcel- lenoe of Dani^li butter is attributed to the care takeA in cOiioosing the "fer- uteiUation starter. ITEMS OP INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Naighborly latsrast fat HU Oolagaâ€" Mattars of Momcat and rUrth datkarcd (roai Hla OaUy Record. Mary Ellen Brown, colored, has be- ocme a notary public at Georgetown. Ky. Three dTtunmers at Danville, Ky., gcA on the honie scale and bslanoed them at LOSS pounds. It is said in New England that Bath. Me., has more smokers than amy other town of similar size m that country. In Kansas City a horse iwandered a-way from its atable and Sell into an at)andoned wvll, 22 fieet deep, but was Uio*. injured. Two white-winged crows make daily â-¼isita to Robert Sfullinl's Caxm at II- ohrester. Md., but so far they have el- uded efforts to capture them. Aaa Bitters and his sen took a mom- ing off recently and captured ninety^ nine rata whicn had been feeding on hiis grain, near Rneaell, Kan. Residents of Jefferson street, Tope- ka. have been viotimfi of a trained or perverted dog which atole their news- papers am-1 took tbem to its master. W^lnter has beem so long in some of tiM Washington Stat« vaUeya, that It ia aaid that no hay will be left by the time t<be sprijig apoga are in. as un- usual conduit ion. Lurene Rudy, 4 years old. of Hager»- town. Ind., is said to embixiider beau- tiiully the daintiest fabrics, workingi out intricate designo. and blending ool- OFB in <lelighxftil hormomy. Four years ago, when wool was low, a Jooesboro. Mle., man fold all haa sbaep but one. whioh each year since tben has raised a black lamb, until this year, when it had a pair of white ewes. Harry Zinunermaa. of Snyder:9burg, Md.. shot and cafitured without doing it any serious injury a gray eagle which measures 3 feet from beak to talL and 7 £eet 3 inches across the wings. Za, grippe has not been Imown in 'White City, Fla., and the town is so unpropitious to physicians that two of tbem who sought a practice there hare left the place, and it ia now without a doctor. Hezeldah Bradda, sexton of a Baptist ohurch at Kumttxti City, having been abandoned by h^s wife, who took away all their household goods, made his do- micile in the church steeple and insti- tuted suit for divoroe. B. R. Rogan. of GroTa. N.C.; saya of a Poland China sow that he owned for three years that be sold 941.50 worth of her pigs and has 9^ worth left, and tlut. includiuu the sow, be killed 2,000 pounds of pork. At Norfolk. 'Va., a plant has Iwan es- tablished with capacity tor five tons of peanuts dally, for the mamtifacture at peanut oil. peanut flour, and stook feed, the estimated oumbined yield re- presenting more than 9400 a day ing. Miss Gilbert was graduated f'um the Sioux Falls High 5<;hool. and she taught In the achoola tbure. She was active socially In the city's life, ller brother became known in Chicago dur- ing the World's Fair, where he was em- played as an arohitect on some of the buildinip. He is a victiui of dysjwp- aia and nerrous prostration, and he be- lieves that both, which he thinks came as the result of the high tension of oity life, will disappear in a li£e of sim- plicity. ^ I ' l i ADDICTED. The yc^ng Princess of Naples the daughter-in-law of Queen Margherita, is the latest member of royalty to join the ranks of cigarette smokers. The Austrian Empress is nuwt an incessant smkoer and uses a mixture much stronger than the ordinary, being a Turkish growth heavy flavored with perique. She generailly uses an amber holder, to prevent the fingers from be- coming discolored. Notwithstanding the Czarina's strong antipathy to smok- ing, the DU»-ager Empress of Btussia is in her deolintug years more strongly addicted to the weed than ever before. From sm<4[ing 35 cigarettes per day she now smokes 40 per diem. Queen Ameue,af Portugal, one of tha loveliest characters in the whole circle of EXirop- ean rqyalty, has now become such a devotee to the cigarette that it ia not unusual to see <aer amoklng in her carriage when driving abutit the poor quarters of Lisbon on ner many errands of mercy. As previously announced, the beautiful and acccsuplished Queen Ma.^^borita of Italy, Maria Cbrlatins. Queen Regent of Spain and the Queen (2 RuMmania are more inclined than ever to be faddists along this line. THE MA.N FOR THE CX'CASION. Biggins has gone to the southwest with the idea that he will make mil- lions. HorW» Hd claims to have invented a device that can In> used as a cyclone cellar when it blows and as a house-buat when the floods rage. ' WAS SLOWLY mm. THE RESULT OF AM ATTACK OF LA GRIPPE AMD PNEUMONIA Tke Mraase Caae »t Mr. Jaaies •wea, af Jakavllleâ€" »«rtan Told illm Mb Laas* Were ACectrd aad He Caald Xm Breover -.^aw !â-  «ioad â- ritUk. From the Sherbrooke Gazette. When a man facea what medical authorities tell him is certain death, and regains health and strengith, he is naturally grateful to the medicine that has restored him. Such a man is Mr. James Uw«n. one of the best known farmers in the vicinity of Johnville, Qua. Mr. Owen tells his story uf shut- tered health and renewed strength as (Follows: "On the 17th of December, 1894. 1 was attacked with la grippe. A week tiler the trtnible developed into pneiuiionia in its woi-jt form, and I did not leave my bed until the first of March. 1K95, and WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL TO EFFECT A CUBE IN CASES OF ECZEMA TBY RYCKM \N'S KOOT- ENAY CJRE. IT HAS A EECOnO OF CURBS UN- EQUALLED IN THE HISTORY OF ANY BEHEDY. There is no escaping tha fact thaft Eczema is one of the most intractiibie of diseases. lis symptoms are so aevere and the irritation it causes ao great that a -.ufferer would gladly give anything, da anything, to get relief. Physicians are often at their wit's end to know what to do with cases of thif nature, and in all kindness we would advia* them to prescribe for their patients Rycfc- man's Kooteiiay Cure. So far we know ol ten medical men who have either used it or recommended It. In the city of London, Ont., at ^o Patfi Ave., there lives Mrs. Burdick, who is C^ day a grateful woman for having baa cured by Kuotenay ol an Eczema oi fiV veart standing. The diitease had :>pi'«aa all over her body and was a constant »uurca ol irritation, so much so that ^he was unabid to obtain more than one hour's sleep at H time. '* She had three pbysictaus In attend'' ance and took many patent nne<llein««, \yvi none of them cured her. # AAer takin{^ eight bottles of iVj'okm^n'* Kootenay Cure her biood became pure 4^ ' she has not the slightest sign of Eczema ( any other eruption on her Body. Another lady, Mrs. Richarda, Ifvtng at z8 Aikmaa Ave., Hamilton, bad a w^A what similar experience. For two aiuiiOf she was unable to rest night or day wu|| the awful itching and pain. Medical wef failed to cure her, but tour bottle* ofKoQl^ enay did, and she now says the Ecteo||k has entirely disappeared and she Atels UM another person. We could multiply instances like tiM above, and If you are de>iroua of fur indisputable proof of Kooienay's Kinji over disease, send your name to the Rycll man Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ont. Phien- oloeical chart book seat free to aajr address. One bottle lasts over a nonth. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN TEARa DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND Largest sale in Canada. THE MODtEItN SHARK. The modern shark is deterioratlnfi In agm gone by there were ferorioua ahaj^ks, such as would make a muutb- flal of you without blinking, 70 feet in length. Plenty ot their teeth hav* been found whi.h aj^ five inches lung. whereas the biggadt of the teeth be- longing to shad^ that exist at tha preeeat day are one and a hailf inches long. _ them I Mas so Of th^^oun^ men>Lo;h"oci;"edth. ' "^^'^^^ ZT UiT'tn"^ Tn'\fZt nnoe. t>Uiuiu«r cuiue. and I was still weak .ind feeble, tliough the warm weal her I ga'oed a strength. I h.'id. bow<ev«r. but very little power in. my le^s, and I coujii Episcopal Chun-h. at Oodge City, Kan., by glTlng a Midway Plalsanoe enter- tainment aome time ago, two have been killed, and the otheir has been maim- ed for life, all la railroad acvidienta. In and about 'Kpton. Mo., there has been distributed a circular signed by a Christian evangelist who offers a rewao-d of 9100 for a passage in tha New Te«tamen4. teaching that sprink- ling is Christian baptism, or for a pas- sage of Scripture teaching that deLom- inr^tions :u>e good things. Charles Roberts and his wife and four ohildren walked almost till the way frccu Clay county. Kan., to thair for- mer home in Anne Arundel county, M-d.. being helped to a railw^ay rida over one stage of the journey by sym- pathetic people at Bengies, in Balti- more county, who took up a collectioh for them. Misfortune has overtaken William Byers, whose 6(10-a<ire crabapple farm of 30,000 trees near Leavenworth. Kan., has been seized by orediturs. It was supposed to be the largest orabapple ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISBASBi CURED EOR 35 CENTS. Or. Agnew's Ointment relieves in ona day and ctires Tetter, Salt Rbiiun, Scald Head, Eczema, Barbers' Itch, with ] Ulcers, l>lotches and all eruptions of little < the skin. It is soutbinf and quieting. and arts like magic in the oura ot aU babv bumors ; 35 rents. Sold by W. E. liichardson. HOW rr WiAt-» THHN CI^ASSEDt EuotboJl was a crime in England djuring the reign of Hvnry VIU. EIGHTY IN EVERY HUNDRED Suffer Mora or Less from Tbit Most Offensive ot Diseases Cat.irrhâ€" That Dr. .Vbiww's Catarrhal I'owder is a Wonilcrful Remedy ia Testified to by Thouannds who Have Been Cur- ed Outright â€" Mr. .Vlex. Edmondaon of Rosemutfa. Ont., Says: " I have been troubled with catarrh for a great many years. Have suffer- ed greatly from it. 1 had tried all the so-called lurea, but never received any not ride a mile in » buggy owing to i;el'ef from tbem. Seeing Dr. Agnewa the pain they caused me. My lun^ Catarrhal Powder largely advertised, oLso troubled me and I raised a great ' determined to try it, although very deal of mailer. I thon consulted the orchard in the world. In'lhe early pro- ' l»8<-. doctor %ve have in this section of hibition tinuw Byers planter! all the WroTince. He told me candidly that I trees he coul<l g»t and coined money : *'^. C?"."- ""e<Itcal. help. H« said that out of older which he sold all over Ihe State. The free sale ot liquor during PILL-ANTHROPHY Or Philanthropy to Give you good Good Health for 10 Centsâ€" The cost ot Or. Agnew's Liver Pills. Sure, Safe, Quick and Pleasant to act. No Pain, no Griping. 10c. a vial. For Sick Headache, for distress after eating, for Biliousness, for coated Tongue, for Constipation. Ther work wonderful cures. All druggists have l.hem. 40 in a vial, lOc. Sold by W. B. Richardson. the last two years ruined his market The Rev. William C. MuUemix, ot Wheaton, HI., 64 y<eaiB old, was mar- ried lost munth at Grand Mieadow, Minn., to Mis. Mu? Be^.sen. aged 62, of Grand Meadow, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mrs. MuUenix. the bride's daugblnr, and the daueh- tei>in-law of the bridegroom. The bride gTvom hiid prwiched the funeral ser- UK^n of h.'8 bride's first husband and hid married her to her se<-ond hus- iKLnd. He is her third hu.shand. and he bas, hiin.'self, been twice a widower. So heavy h/ive been the snowdrifts in Sargent county. N.D., that it is said a farmer ot Harlem township bas add- ed thirty-five feet of tubing to his well pipe in ordwr to raise water above the snow. A hotel proprietor, Z. O. Patten, has had to build a baH>ed wire fence arouml the roof of his barn to ke^^p away stray stock, a horse having ooi^ day cnished ( broujrb the roof while wulkijig over what api>«are<l to \». a »n>w -covered h'll. Sidney Mull claims to Ivive dug th'rteen feet into a drift to get at tbp lop ot his wi>n<lmill. Irving and Klorenoe Gilbert, broth- er a.nd sister, havf. airtonl^ilied Ithoir friend.s in Sioux City. Ia., where they are well known, by starting for New- ton. Mass., to buy a small farm and work out an independent future after at peculiar idea advanced by the broth- er. Their plan is to ral-w on the farm ftU that they new! and only what they t»eed, to sell nothiin,?, and to do with- out whatever is to !» iuw'. only by pur- rb.ise. They are to cultivate the l:ind themselvea and mak« their own clolh- my left lung was in a state of collap.<)e. and that my right lung was also affect- ed. This woe in July 1K9;). For the next thTee mouths, every ihiy seemed to dr<uvv me uettTeir an^K nearei*tUeiend. I whp BD yressekl folr lnreu^J* at times tihrtl I oAitd ?i<* woC'k' aoiy d&Hant« wiih;4it stoKiing to IreKtwn it. In th» n)(2ffl;h oC NoveuilMr I o^mi to take Du-. WiUtams' Itiiic Pi Us. It was cer- tainly a fv>rlMm hojw, and I adituit I did not exuo.'^ iiiuiih >>enefit. tram t:hem,. I>(i)t tuulk tibem rtUher to pleai« a frieiid wjilo u|iig<t3 nie 10 do .so. 1 ' believe 1: tviu* sul'pr'isod w<beaj 1 fbund hhey were heiliH4ng me. fiar I' thought n was l)ey»iind IJu^ alfi df lueditMne, but help me Uiey dll, mnld f sJludly oon- timued i.lwHir use. 'l"!lie reuult is they baNB made a werl> maui i.if me. D have nij: a iiaiai abdiit lule . my Ureatih ' oumias 08 freely lis iit e.er dill, ajid d ' axa st.rtwg ared vigaTofuS. aty ootJe ran ' I* brlied'ly .'timmwud ui> imi a. fp<w wlortla. | l>r. Witii^Inl^â-  Pinik PiltB hivv* given ; m« a iifiiV i^tiaa of linfe an 1 I am gla«.l | tio let eftt^ry.Uody ksioftv it. Dr. WilDfcms' 1'iink Pil':B orte.-Vte Ukhv' hlood, l;»i id up the laarvta. and thus ' dirive dM<euse fiijm the sydieiu. In biu/ndre* of iTioei.^ tJiipy have cured after aU otJuiff niodtoiu,*** t>.-m failed,, thiulr. eiÂ¥tai>lll»ii'lkie the il.'.iiia th^U they are a marvetl amruig the triumjJhM of ni..>;lorii nnwi'ictxi si'ieiK.-e. The genuine Piink Pilts tViie said onllty in )>i>.vs, l»ea.ri«ig thie fu!U trails mark. "Dr. WiJlLumh' Pink PiJtd ili.r Pale IVviple." Prwte-'t you'r»©l( froun imposition bv re'ubijig any inU tiltat dueO' nob beOir the register^ trade mark anouind the Uox. t sceptical abotit any relief, but I waa ?reiiLly and agreeably disappointed, or from the first dose I received very great relief, and to-day I can honestly say that it has cured. I keep it con- stantly in the hoiioe, as we find it a quick cure tor cold in the head. It gives almost in.<:tant relief. 1 have no hesitancy in proclaiming it the best cure for catarrh, and I heartily recom- mend it to all sufferers from this mal- ady." Sold by W. E. Richardson. b:new whuVt hk was doing Young H'iggin.side married, you say, on ten dollars a wei-kf That took nerve, anyhow. What was he workind at» • Nothing. It ws" the girl that w«l earning Ihe ten d>-:iars. T(X> PAR AWAY TO GET If The Emperor of Germany ist jida twe-my- first in the dirw.t line of suc- cession to tlvj British throne. FOURTEEN YEARS IN TERROB. But Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart G.ive Relief in 30 Minutes and Three Bottles Effected a Cora Which Baffled the Best of Physi- sicinns. This Is what Mrs. J. Cockburn, of Warkworlb. Ont., says: ' h'or fourteen ye.ars I have lH>en a great sufferer f ron» be;irt d'seasc ; troubled very much with sharp, shooting pains constantly passing through my heart. Very often the sp;isius were so s«'V8re tb.tt I would become uncon^sclous. My limbs would swell and become quite cold. For Ihesft fourteen yejiis I doctored with best physicians without relief. Having seen Dr. Agnew's Cure for tho Heart adver- tised, 1 determined to try it, and befoia I bad taken half a bottle I found gn>at relief. I felt the beneficial effects in- side of thirty minutes. I have taken three bottlt« and it bos done me mora good than any medicine or any physi- cian ever did. I can conscientioiislf recommend it to all sufferers frool heart trouble." Sold by W. E. Richardson. â- ,,. V, )