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‘34 mâ€"u-uu-nrmw' ..A,_ ,.,. . 1.... .... a The Sondnn. The news from the War in Egypt in MI such interest each day that a good map of the country is indispensiblc. We have, therefore taken the pains to pro- curo an excellent en Iraving of the very best map obtainable, so that our readcm may be able the more easily to lraca out the routes being pursued by the different divisions of the contending armies. Nearly every published ma attempts to give too many details in regard to the country, and is therefore confusing. It will be well to preserve this map care- fully, as it will be of Value probably for a I'JH'I lime it) come. "Tho Soudan," writes Sir W. Baker, himself a noted explorer in Afiiea, “now embraces the whole of that vast region which comprises the Desert of Nubia, Li' ya, tho ancient Marc 9, Dcngula, Kordufan, Darfur, Sensor, and tho entire Nile basin, bordered on the east by Abys- rinia. and elsewhere by doubtful Imiiziers. 'I‘lit [{l'l‘, Sea. upon the east ulone confines tho l’g}. ptlan limit to an unquestionable liiic. Wncrevtr the rainfall is rrgulur the country is immensely ferLilc. The Scudan may be d.vidr.=ci into two p‘wrtirms â€"â€"-ilie grist doseits which are l?--‘yi:l'.ill the mini: zone, and Consequently :zrid, end lliu southern provincls within lint zone, which are capable of great agricultural di‘VulOme‘llt. Khartoum, the scene of Gen. G .rdon's heroic (ilorts during liar: pleat year, it Will lliiiililli,lli'fi;11 the junction of tl-w \V'lzitc l l 50?. TEE FERMER. flow to Kflâ€"l; the (alt. l vii i gin: :bo bc..t of my upon-inc: :ir “icing -af‘.‘.~‘, 3'~ r can; yesis. our 21:: evnienc: 1 cm 1,117.1 [but my syrv‘. :1 '.-. ii." ' is Yln‘ I Mr; been fairly auto-ar- ful. having nor-r1“: but one matured calf in 133:1;- yo are. Two or three vim.” nrevi: us : Mitzi“ .;. xiv: out is rcpyaoel cuilfi-i) lrtm their. rid given a lirgc, sfry l;‘.l,:' in iv -, uni is iii-re kept. as early ll;;i:lfr1;'.q..l~:!3§ pusi‘olf. As the time approaches for her to drop the l was-.1: he: carciody. to as to r.ndzr auialante that may bu required. 5: metimes the li’c of a valuable calf may be saved by a few moments of timely sariszsricc. The Calf, vlieu dropped, is allowed to remain With the mother for uni: walk. and sometimes longer, as judg- men: may fliC'AZO. Some calves that are a. little Weak may require a mother’s care even lorg-m, but ordinarily a week will answer. 'ihu cow is :‘ncn [ath to her accustomed stall in the dairy. l always remove 25 cow at night, and she seldom misses the calf more than a day. Now for the calf. The first time I undertake to feed it, I milk about one m: n“, I7 'y I. D ‘1‘ us .. ’ ‘ Q the ream-a. i 2:3: fiery dispdi‘at‘oh if is ever Working for cur gu- . 00"-“ An Extraordinary Blind )1 The blird engineer. John Meicalf, 5: one (f the routers of history. He was born in 1717, a: Kane-borough. York- zhirr, England, the teen-e of Eigcne Arim's famous crime. A: six years he wcnt blind, but (inability did not disable him. He helped steal blrc‘s' nests and rub orchards, learned to ride, acquircd a knowledge of mimic. and was very fond of cock-fighting and other sports. In an old picture of a cock-pit the blind en~ gineer is seen betting on the game he could no: see. At twenty-one Metcflf was a young giant, over six feet in height, and full cf mischief, In 1745 he enlisted as a musi- cian in the army. He was a smuggler and a stage and wagon-owner; in short, everything likely to turn to money in his hands. He contracted for and laid down some of the beat roads in Yorkshire, boa.- ing the j 3b himself. It is of him that a famous statesman cf the lime obrerved: “Considering what i: quart from the moth”. will geneml‘y this blind man can do, if he had his sight auccc :cd in getting 317?“! lWU'tblIdS l he would be the most useful man in the downâ€"having sucked the night before, kingdom." it is not ye: hungry enough to drink. At Dr. Bew, who was personally acquaint- . 'i V . < I . . . - night al-ent two uuarta is .lhliktdg mid c-d With )Ietcslf, in his sccoun: of him perhaps mu 411!qu uzli he think. Gsn- 333-3; erilly the third time they will drink “irln out any trouble. Affer one _ which i increase a little each day, but. go slow, until the third week, they are on a ration of half newaiid half skimmed, and 1"6 fed three. time: a dayâ€"morning, noon till-l night. They Will do much better if Yul] have six quarts of milk to give each calfâ€"to give them two quarts three times a. dayâ€"than to give them three quarts twice a day. This brings us up to the fourth wcik, when we discnntinue the new milk on- tirely, and feed only skimmed, and you may now feed safely tan-e quarts three times a day, and at noon a. handful of dry wheat bran is thrown in their dish after they have finished drinking. In another week this may be done twice a day with entire sifcty. Calves havng thus been fed will never have their diges- tive organs overtuxed, and at the age of ten or twelve weeks you can crowd along abou: as fast as you please. At that age 1 chop three parts oats and one part buckxilieat for feed. I have never found it neceisary to use any cf the highly stimulated feeds to make line calves, be- lieving I can have a healthier animal, and one of stronglr constitution at one year of age, although they may not make as great a growrh the first few weeks. I nevi-r allow calves to be exposed to storms- and kei p them in a warm, dry pace in ex ld weather, and their quarters are kept clean and nest; ulso, I never tlfov. culch to drink cold milk until they are. three months old. and last, but not by any means least, I do not trust to boys or hired men to feed them, alive; is preferr- 11‘" to do it myself. 0, Feeding: and Cure of Swine. If- no of our farm animals enema? more an. and oz.- i-ziuo Nile, 1:: (lcgri- '1 mini. quickly yield more 1mm from good of the l qciitzir. flow to reach ilfu. point us really and. speedily 1r: {Inc-.i‘nl.) wit army of relicf lllfl been iliU grout question for some time past. Them are two pro- pns l4, one to go to tuckini, a part on the lied Sea, and then acroin the (lesnrt, i a distance of 145 miles to Berber, alzd' about 200 miles from that to Khartoum. This route was thought. to be not as fenci- blc as iha. up the Nile, in consrquonco of the dangers, heat, and othcr difficulties 1 .r .en., Li’czitn ihcn swine; :L.-.l,iil lllrlliY 2. EM ll‘ClIlllOil, none zzzo more neglected. lliiill these homely, but ":SGIUI animals. In the West, whx re lit-rs run at large, and follow ihe droves of feeding steers, their monagenicnt afior they are Wt shed is vury simple, but where hogs are kept in yzriis or pens, and are expected to sub- sist mainly on rkimmed milk, or iho re- fuse from the kitchen, more care is no- cessary, and their wants moat be care- of the dcscit march, but this route will fully htiendld t0: 01' ’31”? “1111110111115” no doubt lm adopted for the most of the, us they ought. The most important ti rig futiirc of ihc campaign. It is proposed to remember in feeding hogsis, that t ion: to build as nperdily as possible, ii narrow l ’5 110 gun-go railway from nuukim to Barber, which will prove of vast military import- ance and permanent commercial value. Let the fertile section of the Soudan be, come once well opened to the sea board and under a stable government, and a vast cotton-producing industry will soon become developed. The route passed by General \Volaoloy and his army has been up the Nile from Cairo to Ker-ti. It wasin going up tbs such thing as “ stool: order;" the pig that in not so fed i at it. gains in Weight continually and pidly, is not a profitable animal, an soon cats more feed than it is worth. “Pf-Many farmers keep a pen of store bogs in low condition through the winter, at a. deed loss; the pigs do not grow, and yet eat almost as much as the fattening hugs. Here, again, we of me. to the "food of support." The lurgnr part of the pig's Red is needed to keep him alive, and prevent him from rapid: and dangerous sections of this fill-n9. bimliWMd; and 1‘ ‘9‘? “tile more river that our Cuiindian bouimen render- ed such voluablo service. From lior'tl to Mclemneh, overland across the Bayuda Desert, is nearly 200 miles. It was in making this march that General Stewart, with his 1,500 men, fought so bravely. General Earl started with 2,000 men to go round the great band of the river. Ilow both these brave and honored soldiers came to their end is now well known. Bur-bet, Mctcuinuh, and Shandy are all clearly laid down in this map, and can be easily traced out. I’robably these places Will bc historic in the future as the great battle ground between Britain and those who now so niisgovcrn the country. .__..... M._..__ --I.~~â€"â€" - _ A Modern Craze. Two young Englishmen, fresh from Ox- ford, visited Melbourne. the Australian city, wliusc growth rivals in rapidity that u: Ciiicigo. They were on a trip around the van rlil to Complete their udUCflIlUll, ain‘. br-iiig‘i‘. l ttc'w \ f lii'roducth. ii to .- .4 The Australian unionists are like chudreiii 75" "‘“llrh “ | food, judiciously applied, will usually make all the difference between profit and loss in keeping pigs. The cheapest purl: is [hat made from pigs which have been fed all that they would eat. If it does not pay to make pnrk by liberal feeding, it docs not pay to make it at all, and it had belle: be given up. The care of pigs should begin as soon as they are born ; sometimes the sows arc very savage, and, if not prevent- ed, will eat the pigs as soon as they ap- pear. If a sow shows this disposition she should be watched and the pigs taken from her. When her labor is finished, they should be crrcfully put down beside her, and me will generally take up with them at once. The pcn for breeding sows slicu‘d l)0 roomy and warm. fl-e floor nearly lcvcl, so that the weight of her body will not settle clown and crush . the pigs. .1 Windy Day in March. Nopnrlionof the. )letfi.‘ so lllL‘fl the Why‘d,” Pf {he 31,.1huumu Liniwfliwl 3 ch.l-:fiil Winter of the former as does the Fri-Lu childhood March. “in, n “Kw U). ; ,1, V2,”), shuwan t},,,.;,.‘ h lilis l‘tft'll fill. and t‘. u alumina; have filigll'fl to a vial. r as soon as he RVHH‘B. v ‘ p F ' ,_ " Inc I u fess-1., lllCl’.‘li'l’t‘, ilillliiixulnlvly oil, rui '. i in.) you; lllv i. r: umi align: 'v f: v I ‘ Null 1 i.‘.li‘:~ villi ‘Hil‘ [Lu l’i' 'c l.'.- hmiy ; ' llv‘ nu, d. ‘ l: i» i'l c of :2 .- lin- u.‘ '. iii (he in r (l. well w. :‘li n‘cir4; nihi- \.~.- m1. ll l "*0 b rue iiith Ill“ suit.» 5: L‘.l .{ 'l't' dlil culls M ii {Li 39-le llll icry »\.lilv‘c.ill1\‘. uric." “Wdl. lliV, ilxni i “.3 ‘ our, :H‘ul. p c iiie: aio pictures; and :i-l i r iiizi..m!.i. l cut: any we ii 2 ii‘l‘;’..i!lil iii. in ; iii i; :n i-iir luv, you lurrwr. ' "\\ “chi yru him lJ val}: li.‘2‘ul§,’il iito ' “‘1 ll ‘L‘liiL‘.il \x‘aniriis i" inkmitl'u i'n itswr, Illll king lic iv 'u'u‘. my them with sonic- thing out of d on 7 “Don't you ilmzk it's m'lic: lio’. for a i 1!.th i" saitli an Ill.) vii. Ta, “iii-11.7. . "Boulder, la nil the curb, one gunmen u very much 11kt" another." The abuhcl but per-awning l'nfcsw‘: nicn‘ioiicd Fer‘rnl other "ezgliia" which they might. “3,: (piling r omlirr ill ii spring walk. ;‘l_ l m.- .ap: l A li.i' ' hunks," replied. vii-3i I (lid ; “ .i. (,'..,.,i .‘.,. i it .1 IN.LI).‘IK((1.'\(.., we know; but law‘s: are li mks all ilzu an rhl l.‘ ' spring I):‘L'lll5 Willi f‘vlui'cli. I‘L‘pv'litkdlt in his Illi’lll'Ll‘ yrnrn, ihi-t ' This him has that sneer-rain- lile'i‘ limile so firmly lixul week, in ' \eir._v rirgiv ii;:ii.. iris ii-~i Lllr'.‘ . (RP-,3. i'. l _.i :L‘l um; .Il’c‘gvlllli; Mulch, ......~‘. "i....'.i..i1',', ‘. .mrl \l‘lni. no fun: 1....Ll. “Atria- .Jllli ' \‘i‘: '1 a llii'iLlll.( skin in 'i-IlV), of 1-H: I‘I‘Ifid 3i Iiiilllfl', i- nam- wen w 0 ,i .2 u-iiiis liiin in dis alni one, at. who“ ni-Ilup‘, if i: (ms in: in gun i.. ‘l m'u, {.1 'l .: .d uzizti May, bii: :. now u Liter days (I F. Lrnary l'Jv .i ly ;» niii L..lil‘..'lf i i fl ‘...ii i, .‘I .v- Pi is pun rbnll‘: ii il.ll.l‘(X< r-.. dun... 'i \‘ ;~_'i" i'l‘a I 21.1 L: c: i:.i1n numb. if in ill Mir) cri ‘lm .ln.i Mb" mum Ind in 11ml: l.\ll-l r . nzmcs f- r Mir-ch winch will“? .“rrggul iii-Juli," 'l'li- an pci p‘c lv lieve b urn-“m rizrm duff: fixer April. and rat ivh‘rrcli ll‘.“ C.i‘«.l‘.\‘:.t'r I f yil'UVrl'l‘, which is said by :1 u rustic: in pitta r-i Scotland. and d “stormy morrlx.’ that Mir-:li ind . i a. i. use days in a m lw Hill in use llagliizd an. it we. (I these three b. now- like to soc. but was invariably mat. with "1 d‘y" 1“ ihc aaincp lilo refusal. Asthcy took up: their but: to my girdby. be, feeling vex-L ed that he could dJ nothing inn-c than :u "'l he llril l' dial b3 vi‘nvl sud wed-t; :Iilli'l'ifi‘ilm-ll’l-l-" wry-13112; Hr 'r‘i i1i‘:l.rl la‘ . hurl". :‘r... ..'.i: inc lumi- o..ix. to llw frees " l l I ‘f'l‘his man passed the younger part of his life'as a Wagoner, and c-ccssicnally as a guide in intricate rrads during the night, or when the tracks were covered with snow. His present occupation is that of prr'jector and surveyor of high- i‘ays in diflizult and mountainous parts. With the artistancc only of a staff. I have several times met this man traversing the roads, ascending precipices, exploring valley s, and investigating their sevarsl extents, forms and siiuafjons, so as to an- swer his designs in the beat manner. The plans which his designs and the estimates he makes are done in a method peculiar to himself, and which he can not well convey the meaning of to ofbers. His abilities in this respect are, nevertheless, so grcat that he finds constant employ- ment." Eating: 011' Gold. Mrs. Astor's supper to twenty of her intimate friends was riven in New York on lIendsy night. On this occasion the famous rcrvicu of solid gold was used, These yellow dishes are seldom brought rut from the Astor vault. They cost 8100,C00, it is said, though I havo heard she figures exaggerated to $250,000. Anyhow, there is no great extravagance in‘rhein, for the metal can at any time be melted into good bullion and only the W rkuzarship lost. 1 have attended many of the Astor entertainments, but never one when the gold utensils were displayed. A friend who has had that estimable privilege declared that she didn’t enjoy the experience very much, after all. “ In the first place," she said, “the enables were completely overcome and dumauited by tho platts on which they were served. The dnlntlcaz morsels seemed to have no flivur at all, nndafter a ivbiie I fancied tint; they became) im- prcdnated with a peculiar meiallic taste. And then I get it into my head that the man sitting opposite me was a detective in disguise, placed there so see that I didn’t slips. plate into my bodice. He was afterward introduced to me, and I hail reason to believe; that his covert glances had been purely santlmental, but they spoiled my supper all the bums. No, thank yl’nl, fine china were is good enough 'or mc.‘ ' A Martyr for‘ His Beards Sake. . addition to other cccentricities, Wotan long and flowing beard at a. time when ovarvono else went smooth shavon. For this he was “ persecuted, despised, jwi'fl, at, regarded almost as a fiend incarnsfb ; was known far and wide as a human mori- ster, and with his name mothers used to frighten their children when they were unruly." Clergymen, and, among others, Ilsv George Trssk, the anti-tobacco re- former, laborad to show him the scandal of his course, but to all who asked why he persisted in making himself a “ mon- strosity ” he only ieplied. that he would tell if any one could tell him why some men would, from 52 to 365 times a year, scrap. their faces. At one timeho was attacked by a party of men who proposed to slnve him without his consent, but do- fended himself vigorously and repulsed his assailants. For this he was thrown into jail, and there again was forced to fith to preserve his beard intact. w Headless Officers in the Soudan. Close ohsarvcrsnotice anew type in this Nile Expeditionâ€"a class of officer very different from that seen in the old days II'. is quiet, singular-l. well-man- nered, and cuurteons, better bred, per- haps than the men who have gone before. He talks flrcnfly, pleasantly. ‘Lut iinl mocli, a'raiige to say, about 1'1 uses or the fair sex ; ho does not drink or swear; in ordinary life he Bll'llfl‘fl you as anioat un- assu Ling, unpretentious young fellow. il-i is wry willing, and will do anything wlirn ho is told ; but he has no iiiiiia- z've .ib ill‘. Lizu. ho never originates any- iiin; tor himself; lie (low not seem in rcaliza that he ugh: to t..ke tho lead ‘XI n l: 3 min, to get filings done sonic iimv, in push through by bank (r by "JUNK : that if mm way Won't do an: tliul muss be irisd. Hui; ugprrsntlyiuverte brain. without any backbone; andunhss as orders he dons nothing at all. _ .iy the Egyptian climate mud: in lc\'::!'l.llli‘llilf‘fiiiuu; but there any be r \ eh .rp awakening for some of the listltas beforc the campaign is a: an end. ('aiigb l oc<-.-b...-_.- â€"4v~ t in Ills Own Death Trap. Mucus Warner, of Shoshana, X. Y., in Lyon bothered by chicken thieves llazeiy. A few nights ago be act a large thin car: of marble palace and ‘steej mm a: the cnzrance of his chicken . chandelier business and I don’t wan: anyl coop noor. wi’h Us also loaded a shotgun ponder and fine lalt and placed it a: l l however diagraaabla itl [may be. if we look with Mlle-ing eyes: lwe can ice : lusts: “Persecuted for Wearing his Beard " is the inscription on the tomb of Joseph Palmer, who died at fbc age of 84, at Leomluster, Mssa.,in 1873. Palmer, in m- -â€"-.. The Bursting of the Monsoon. __.. _.._... c - n {withouz its incrzamns, .. {approach of one of these great min ‘ storms is always hailed with delight. The 3007217th monsoon acts in generally to- ward the end of April. the steady wind "coping up from the Indian Ocean and carrying wiih i: the dense volumes (-I vapor, whi:h slowly collect in dark mass- ; c5 of cloud us they approach the coniur lent. Fri or Adam's Peak in the 1:10 of Spica, right along the Eastern and Western Ghauts and the Nilgiris. every hilltop iagraiually shrouded in mist, in- stead of standing on: clear and sharp sgiius: the sky. Darkcr and denser be- come the cloud masses ; the horizon as- sumes a heavy lead appearance, acme- lim-ss kindling into a lurid glare-an- swering to the reuse of oppression, both mental and physical, which accompanies i:. The atmosphere becomes “clcse"and oppressivn alike to man and beast ; but the heat is borne with patience, for re~ lief is at hand. Flames of lightning play from cloud to cloud. and heavy thunder reverberatea through the heavens; the wind suddenly spring: up info a'iempeat, and along the shore the white waves are tossed in foam against the rocks or over the burning ssnd. Then a few great drops of, rain fall, like balls of lead, from the apparently lesden sky; the forked lightning is changed to sheets of light, and suddenly the flood-gates of heaven are opened, and not rain, but sheets of water, are poured forth, re- freshing the parched earth, carrying fer- iility over the surface of the country, fill- ing the wells and natural reservoirs with a fresh store, and replenishing the dwind- ling rivers and streams. The whole earth seem! suddenly recalled to life. Vegetation may almost be seen to grow. and from the baked mud of the river banks emerge countless fishes which for weeks or months before have lain there in torpor. l i l The Story of a Burglary. There is a lonely, remote ' illsge in Derby shire, remolc from railways, which I used to know very well. painted-glass window in the venerable church, which has underneath it the words, “Out of the mouths of babes and sucklinga.” This window with the in- scription is connecied with a daring bur- glary. I know wall the house where it happenedâ€"an old maucrial house, for the old rector was a Squarson, living in the ancestral hall, and leaving the rectory to others. The old rector had married a young wifeâ€"an arrangement, by the way, which in this case yorked exceedingly well, and by-and-by came the inevitable baby. The old rector, at his time of life, could not stand the noise of the baby, and fork himself off to a separate room of his own. One n'glit, in the very depth of the night, the infant made a most howling, precocious noise which awoke the young rnOther. She attended to her child, and then went to the window and drew up'the blind, to “ take a. look at the night,” as people say. To her horror there was an atrocious-locking man stand- ing on the window-sill. She caught her babe in her arms and, with n shriek, rushed (If to her hum band's room. Presently there was acrash of glass, and the burglar, followed by two other men, had dashed into her de- serted bad-room. If I remember aright, she had locked the bed-room door on the other side; but this, too, was broken through by the invaders. She awoke her husband, who, on hearing the state of things, lighted a candle by the bedside and produced a pistol. The three men men appeared at the bed-room door. The old rector presented his pistol. and said if they should advanced another step he should fire. Ono of the men advanced ; the rector fired his pistol and the man fell. The whole house was now alarmed, and the men made off, taking their wounded comrade with them. They were traced by the blood marks on the snow. The wounded man recovered, and, with the others, received a long sentence. «45-.»â€" lmlmtlon in Birds. I remember distinctly hearings thrusher often rcpmting in its madcap song some notes new to my car, which could not be ascribed to any Michigan bird of my sc- quaintanco. After patiently Waiting for some time in the glaring sun of a bright June day. I heard ihe notes so plainly that I was thoroughly convinced they were an imitation of the song, of the Southarnbirdâ€"the “chuck-Will's widow," so called, a species allied to our whippcor- will, and namedâ€"as in our familiar Northern representative of the familyâ€" from the words so plainly uttercd. This ihru.h learned, than, the notes Lf the chuck-Will’s widow atleast 500, and pro- bably quite a. thousand miles from Michi- gan, and yet reproduced them so dis- tinctly that one could easily distinguish them, and from more descriptions in books at ones tell the name of the bird imitated. . Ham, mounting to the top of the tallest from near its nest, it pours forth ecs‘atic melody, executing the most diifi‘ult strains with the same case that it dellvu” the simplest notes All noises are at- tempted; lhc sch'io‘iboy'a whistle, the bark of adog, or the bloating of a snub axe fquslly Wuli enacted and issue from its throat in a continuous, harmonious strain, frequently of an hours duration “’hat wonderful mimicry; what a con- tra-st to the best st'empis of ventriloquiats and imiiaznrs, travelling through the cJunii-y to reproduce before audiences a feiv mumbled sounds or attempted iinifn tinns of the: Auntida and notes uttered by hires and minimumâ€"[Du Morris Gibb. -._.. n.-.‘ v ....»â€". O...._.._- - Marl; Twain's Favorite Style of “Reception. Mark Tvnin. it seems, is a very con- genial, moderate fellow, and likes a con- vivial time with friends. A few years ago 2. cainmittcc of newspaper moi: waits.) upon him and tendered some sort of exitertc'umcnt in his behalf. “Well,” said he, wizh his customary, colloquial liuip, “I've had a g-‘cd deal of, gilded f I more. but if I could get together with the; boys in a quite, cczv plac', where a fellow 'hc door ( f the coop, no that when the origin smoke a cob pipe and put his feet; liar was opened the gun would be dig-,1)“ the table if he wanted to. then 1 dent ,caarg. d, an: the iri'rudur v.uld receive l-‘ l .n: u. interns in his buly while held in the hnn' but what I'd enjoy it.’ Tho place was procured and the bum ir- - There is a fine . n» an . #4- ¢ “Frozen Ficus is a final: Amcricau Uiu in India would be impossible ' “9"” '3") and 039’ ‘00. “f Imumgl". rid the peii .c‘» c; I: haa‘ibe merit of summing attention. and a’w El‘t‘lul l-J bear cmvic'i-un u." truthiulnesa on is face. We make r. mu in our issue of to-dny, for a fact (if thi- c‘iaracter. A c ~rreapondent. Henry Whiting. E-q.. of Boston, Mm., aaya :â€" “D:. I: Y. Piercu's ' (iuldcn Medical Discovery' has cured my a.:n of a fcver~ acre of two yeara' standing. Pusan 3‘- ccpt our gratitude.“ We beiiovu it 1:! be a fact, wh-Lher “frozen” or oiherai-c. that Amrricanocds more men like Mr Whit ng ; men who act, men who invesii- gate truths, and so 2: opportunities ' A mil-er is the golden mean. Tall Oaks from Little Acorns Grow. Grea: and good results often sprint! from small deeds and so fatal dim-nan come of a rennineg trifling IiCfllGJl. Colds neglected of:c;. lead 10 sari-us citarrbal troubles. If this is your case lose no time in becoming acquaintvd with Dr. Sue's Catarrh liunody. 1's l nriling virtues will snrpriss you. It is simple. efliCicicua, speedy, sure. Dull. heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal puss- ages, discharges from the nose into the thrra‘: are sympzoms of this horrible com. plaint. China has hundreds of thousands of professional beggars. but not one Chinese beggar. itis assorted, has yet baen found in the United 5582438, even on the Pacific coast. If all uncalled remedies have failed. Dr. Ssge's Citarrh Remedy cures. Meat for tramps. “The Myrtle Navy plug” (orrcctly repro- seuts the whole plan upon which its inanu~ facturu is conducted. There is not a fruc. tionul part of a cent expended upon it for more appearance. It is neither wrapped in tin foil nor worked into fancy shapes, nor put into any fancy cases, nor subjected to any kind of expense merely to please the eye or captivate the fancy. The manufac- turers rightly believcd'that tobacco was not purchased for ornament, but for smoking, and therefore all extraneous expense was avoided and added to the quality of the tobacco. The public have testified in its i case that they prefer paying their money I for a high quality of article than for orna- ment out of place. . Ba pleasant and kind to those around you. The man who stirs his cup with an icicle spoils the tea and chills his own fingers. Painless and Prompt. PUTNAMS PAINLESS Coax EXTILAC’I‘OR the great remedy for corns, is absolurely safe and painless, does its work promptly Without in the least interfering with the cunifort, of patients, and is absolutely alone as a. safe, painless remedy for corns. D.) not be imposed. upon by dangerous counterfeits. Use only Putnam's Coin Extractor. Beware of base substitutes. , Sold everywhere by droughts and derlers ‘in medicine. Take only Putnam's Pain- less Extractor. N. C. Poison .52 Co., rm. prs. Kingston. Within a. week of the day when he re- ceived his commission to relieve Khar- toum. Lord Wolsolcy fold a frii'nd that , his calculations were that he would join i hands with Gordon show the 20th of Jan- uary. That was on the 305h of August. Gordon's steamers met Gen. Stewart’s troops on the 213’s of Januarv. The Mighty Dollar Is lung distanced by a 10 cent bottle of Polson’s NEIiVILINE, the nsmst and best pain remedy. i_ It cures colds, (ramps, colic. pain in rho head, sciitiiii, pain in the chest ; in fact it is l quallv (flicacicus as an external or internal remedy. Tz‘y a 10 cent sample bottle of tho grlnt pain remedy. Nervilino. Sold by druggisfs. Largo bottles only 25 cents. Try a sample lbuttle of Nerviline, only 10 cents. Take I no substitute. Men of noteâ€"Th: bank cashiers. Cutarrnâ€"A New Troutnicui. Putnam the mar-t extraordinary success that tins been achieve‘ljn mode: n science has ban attained by the Down Treatment of Cuwrrh Out of 2,0u0 patients treated din-ins;l the has: six months. fully ninety per cent. ave been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the loss startling when it is remembered that out five per cent. or the patients ii'Bfil-z‘aling themselves to the regular pructlt one: are bcnci‘itted, while the potent medicines and other Advertised cures never record a cure s! all. Starting with the claim new general') believed by the noel scientific men Lin-i the disease is due to the presence of ilv Lug parasites in the tissues, Mr. leon st :mce adapted his our» to their extri- minstlon; this uccompliehnd the count. is practically cured, and the permanency I)! Hi- questioned. us cures. effected by him {our yum. ago are cures still. No one else has over ri- :cmptcd to cure catarr'n in this manner. and to acts: treaimsnt has ever cured cainrrh. 'i i . application of the remedy is simple and can_l( done at home. and the meamt swan or [Lt your in the most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure. the maturity of cams bclrg cured at one treatmnut. Sufferers Bholll'lgClT- respond with MM 3. i. H,DIXON&SU. ,Lu ngwtreet West, Tor-onto, Canada. and birth? r stump for their {mama on this"): - {vicarer 4‘..- The Deutihe Midizinal Zeilunj givts an account of a series of careful experi- ments made in the Prussian army as to the utility of serving schnappi to BUIUIJB in active servica. After prolonged trims the army surgeons abandomd the use of i it. important. When you visit or leave Sow York City. am 0 Baggage crprcssago and ('Ihfflldi fliru, urn? step at me GRAND limo}: lie-m. opponi: uiaidCenimlilepm 6m oletguntrooniniltmi up at scent of one million dollars. 81 and i p we.de per day. European plnn. Klevs'cz. {ennui-uni supplied wilhihe best. Harem- .5. stages and elevated railroads to all dogma Families can live bi-licr lorlces mam-y- at i.- urand Union lintol than at an; otlmr that class hotel in tho oiiv. Too many hot drinks will knock a man cold. DRAFT HORSES.-40 Years Riparian». A. S.(‘hnmborls1n,for40vsars proprietor of the Bull‘s Mend Suzblen. New York 1. Hum refer-rum infill: valucaof different broods of draft L‘UXBCI. an. t : _ "I knflp "xrli'iiiso his! his mum '. for horn“. Don't vlwnl on iiiv own account to nay exfwnt. . . -1 Ci 'Ez':‘i of norms. Allin". .iiixw.':\'vrl.‘.ti.' ' " ' rliriunlly, mine to 1: .shlm Irwin ml O-l"'.'i.. of too coiiiitr'. A t no number of ii ’ draft horses 0. tin dlifa-rl‘ut lin n in. il.--( dnlt-s. tno I’mneri hora” co'li-vl l'crrhi-i .. Normans. the English nil'l Ho emu 'Ih: r«- n . to he a larger dL-mund {or the trench borers than for any other lam-Ll "Some year. ago we upod w c»! a crust. many from strum L'mwr Camila. 'l'ilcu wrath-dru- 1 caller. and would weigh from 1.4m to ],-.lnll pounds,an tnuydfdnmsomnp) nun-m (he "an i man; as a. contra! thing their fret were 1 mm] Incliovl and flat. and bcimr heavy born: "our : test would become snrn and would notmimrl Um pavements. The Fri-rich born-a have Lino-l hi i unrlILand tho pavements better than the (.1325; - doles. ’l‘hlitla tho ran-on tinny mu Miner. "I would Mi’lm the {rumors an I‘hrr-‘tlcrl who are hrs-"dim! haffif'ii m will on the how bark mar,- ke'. :ortlraft purmaca wher from ilm l-rfncn horses in prawn-re" to all otlu-n.‘ "Chi/ow [nt- '1’, “112- My horse-I to no found in From» nrs recorded vn ii lW'lli'fl‘V‘S in ll"l it: the )‘u tilt run Null fin/,1; u: (in -- ‘ l1.“ Iiiiw (do: . c ' \tavnu. burg“. i . . ptcimeua o.‘ ihil , A! Um :ri-‘i zinnv monl 0! M. \‘u'. lluiimn lilinoll. hundroda til the nuts: I r... I- splrit, and gave tla or coffee in place of am down; ulbu .vi'uc million acre-ii, HEAD OFFICE, I . uh them to dine, said; _ , Wizb in, in nine years, this ancient jaws of the steel trap. The same day l is: act with the pipe and tobacco in side: malmmwwl’nduw “31“” 3 “Are you quills sum there is nothing I . descripzlun of us lu: {hr-3c days will some friends of Warner's came fo vlsi: him and his hat on his head and related] 5' " 2]" i an do i trim Y i apply to all the other: that pracede than. him. They drank cider all day until late; yarns the whole night through to the; I “Do you know an young" (koala), b cabins. “who in. go: a lawn-tennis court l “'0 should a.» awfully his to bars a game l ' The I‘m- ‘ one." uk ed the : fusurintmduced them to mm of the college students, and the 2!.) young men, during their fortnight] stay, played icu- nia rum a day, uccpt cu Sand-ya. Tho ' 'lay befim they lei: for Japan. :he Pm- fauoc med enthusiastic overihodcligbia in slun- fcr item in that land. “\‘i‘cll, yet," said iha cider. "We've go: uvml introductions :and I hear that more an loucf English in Tukio, no em to are sum to get plcniy of for» nu. ' I aoa. mam” a Go. Calico. Wudlui. our, c. ' Thc:hvu~h‘.f‘ \ w . . i g u. farmlr ill the rum: pg'wQWmnM smuualm.r~odn. Oa-i pill-wily endure the bluster- of the an nili, if he flunk: cf the par: the-c nu. in the evening. Wan the vialt'n wem‘ edificaiion of a score of fellow acribblers. 1 ready to go Warner went to help them, _.._4.._--..â€"â€"â€" r. l -â€"~flm}acpmn “so uwgoy'rngl V. ‘ V humus the horse. 'Tiicy broke a strap. Tng grated. helm-20 we can pay to! U.B.,fla.b1mu_l;_ nuixpwlrrs-Jnvmual Cannot-tabla winds play in preparing his \\ mer bad one in the chicken car p. truth is m use it.â€"Emcraon. » i’BmD-M‘CM “hammmw‘”. lanes foc- tbo plow. A March wind is! He forgot about the trap and the gun, I 3 "‘ "WI 3" wm'm‘m '" “mm '1 piourbially a drying one. and i! take: up and vent alas: tho atnp. .Wbcn he The" "3 I “Huber 0‘ 'OOP "50'8"?" l in} 533.7: .,m’."."€.“;..".' ilic moisture left by mailing um" with opened the door of the hen lit-use ho ‘ ills in Tlulhulee- in”! "9 Null“.I I °°“, I“, mm. M “mu” “fitmwdmf' an asiuciahioz rapidity. Thus vindazatcp inthatrap. The gun west 06', "111%". P!” ham“ ban“ “’0‘” me “'9: lame- nfiagwg‘:g¥£flibfl:b‘5’v‘a arc M‘cn fertinlng his ficldl. As they . and rod 1. large hole in 11:. 3mg, Tho an ordinary marble. h“an I yellow H139“ "4.5"" ’L‘QL'EE“--_._...._ ‘ lab, soapy appearance, with a hard black : ; road from which the tree: are pro at- 3 ed. People in Tallahassee boil the fruit l What in tho Mme: between a' in make soap, but in China, Japan, and hearty, jovial friend and the sale of n bo- other troplul countries the berries an gin silver mlnol One in whole could, and as a substitute for soap just us they aadthaothariaaooldbcla. imammmm rapidly remove the Inter from the sur- l mp broke his leg. He will die. face, mono cimea up from below by up” any aumdombriaglag‘iihlt the plant. food it incl-3a in solution ; “this in turn is evaporated. whatever it contains in left in {he soil, within reach of tho roan of the crept. Ii la a minute to frotabonr nwrnrmn. Real Estate Agent. MW.VUW.M .AWAm “(Luna rug-um Hanukka- lmw.mw .w . i i i v - fElectro Plate ‘ '2 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING 1AM) r0: tale. ms i-‘o am uh n‘iitauon ‘ rm! brim. barn and shall: Inge m Wham. who from road marks. and no ma’ln 'lii‘rlkd was no maize. which in a in"): L; \H‘. For mmmlan a: ply to new!) Baa Rcciany flour. 5! Cu (is. Iwh. no fire: Nun Sinai. Montreal. [mm of Dnln rim. Peru-Id Cement. minim Tots. (hands Clement. Vest Links". Water Lime. rm,- (km. Wzirii- . linflsich. MMM. m u. '. P. GURRIE do. . Emu: Causal. China Cl" Huntsman-n cl “marshal son. Chau- a madam-inn I‘ II. DIXON& 0° ‘lnnlflctmra of Star Rival nu Dims. Ian. Toronto“ Lugs double [mi-inn Baits a soacialty Sac-a OLD T0 FARMERS “'"°“"‘" ' (rec rf neii Seed Grain. Testimonial: of in) burbal: per acn- ct Boyd's Eu p'lan Oars Eanr ‘n‘l9i.0‘3i'-9§.“_3.‘l‘11~.». Dux‘r Waer Trim. Sun or. Ilium r0 LEO Front SI. 12.. TOIIONTO. Agents Wanna. Much-iris. 11‘.’ Md‘ul32.. Hun- inal, viii] forward their lllui- all Applicants. We give linen! attention to Sud Grain and Grass finds. 0hr um I Heaviest cropping variety of fibrin; Wheat ms in. u- ducgd. VCfnesvgudnncd invited. _ -â€"USE ONLYâ€"â€" ’ I Clapperton s Spool Cotton l sewing machine. Sec that CIAPPIBYOH‘S unwell or av- label. I? For talc b! all “'- Uooda Duals". The monsoonvtnlcnt meat for taxman in their bus- Sold by grocers thro lithe Dominion Ben [or arise to W. CLARK P. 0. or S“ Mont-roll METAL & RUBBER DATERS SELF. INKERS a BANKING snlips. L EATHER BELTle' G for Prim Liar- rumours. m-“ __> and must prrductii-e varicilca known nf In or two ca. 16 cents. AS. BOYD. Ckw FIE BEO'U'I' I I ESTER ONTARIO FILE 00. Whitâ€"EWIVG a (iT‘x-ui traced 51M Catalogue {m to Early scotch Bearded “but la the Earliest null . n, . .. . , , FOR PLEASANT SEWING Warranied FULL Bushman! town mantis an an, mason. These mats are cooked and read for use NOTARY SEALS, &C. AGENTS WANTED. E .. y {or the above llanasu: by of the) iiiirst Mini and r! r. . 1 ~ “rare it planner.) of. use ihousnm r (it! ill om: in its oi! N xcihcr with il‘ “.1. . anyauflcrcr. Give lixpriw‘l niid l‘. (‘1. n-li. DB. '1'. A. SLUUL'AI, lsl l'carl Si... R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard’s Climax Plug V homing n nil] rm (no ‘ iliiii Lorlllii-vi‘: lloai' Len! IlllLH‘l hut Lorin: ,; Navy (,‘llpplugu. and that Lormnrd‘s .h‘uuu’s, an the best and cheapest, quality mil-filmed P Island Home Stock Farm ., GROSS! ISLE, KIC . ilimronrsn 1‘ ll ncn. ‘ snow lloiisus. All stock sclcclcd from the get of site: ' and dams of csmb-O '; lislicd reputation and . , - . registered in the French and Ame can Stud Books. “'c have .i very large stock of imported stallions and bruml inure: on hand. Prices rcnsmulilc. Corn-spun- dencc solicited. Scnil for illiixiraicd cniulogiic, free by mail. Address Savauii & FAIIHUM‘ Detrou, Mich. NEW consuming SEWING MACHINE PRICE $25 CASH. Our new machine is now randy. and In as good as any sold by Agents at scans. SEE TESTIHONI an: I.civi:nvir.i.i:. Dec. 17m. 18%. Machine arrived all right. and ii iii certainly well worth the money you ask for it with its present improvements. I pri-fer it to the "Singer," "Warmer," or an; Olllcl‘ make at $60 each. Yours truly. Alums: HAWKINS. New lttanhmants New Furniture, New Stand. Send stamp for complaint sewing and our elegant descriptive ph )uigrupb of the machine before buying from Agents. MACHINES SENT 0N TRIAL. RONUS :â€"From now until March Elsi, “‘35, we will give to any pnrsou sending us $25.00 cash in advance in one of Olu'nmchliica. ii handsome comblmilfnn table ‘nnd brnckct lump complete. ’l‘licso lamps are .smneiliiuu new. and the maker wants them introduced. it you or any of youri’riends \VllllLu machine don't delay, but send to [lo-Operative Sewing Hashim 00., 22 J “I!” BR. SOIYTII. fli’llLTQV. “‘1’ VERY iiiiiiiii, â€"â€"AND--â€"-â€"- Especially Those Living on Rented Farms. should send me postal cards. with addrmses, lo: Sectional in: p4 and particulars of the special oj'er made by the ST. PAUL, lvllllNEAPfillS & MAHIIDBA R'Y. for their Lands in the Red River Valley, within shert distance of trunk. Only women! Luna in tho TURTLE llUUNT‘" and DEVIL'S all 1 "71' i. ."l L‘lKh leldleb. North llukota. Particulars trays. Add'czsâ€" . U. ll. W.‘\lil:l'..\' 3‘: C0,, 5:. f‘blll. “ion. or U. l-‘. Jill-VALLY. '12-. l’mnl :‘l. to l 'l'uiuiiw, 0:.1. (Altman Mi. plum ) 50¢. per rec Gov. f... ..__ ~_........ .... _.___- 4 ar- ..__ .‘.’j '3. til "I V, ’o-u» I. , .\ _.... _. 5., I I9 ‘ r: . ‘ .. -.-u v z .- *- v4 douiisfous Plum BEEF Z} The Temperance Colonizatim LIMITED. Free Homesteads. “I'll I \l. Fur, cla l lard; [Jr-fro! pun wa'u; rQViJLli'r 1.1-3: Leann thwart ; Du! r~u 1'7 FIRST IXCI'RHIUN 'IU I “Abacusoimgxii‘xiinu-r uviumlzgh 13.1% ;.a l M ‘mflk mus-advert. 1.“ “vim 1‘» .. i . . .nL «who :nmua‘. N ml 'n-u M Dump.» R Tun“ t 9. 0M 1911} 1‘: ! li‘lldE I M, - 100D SIT- .2“ ,,- R {Jura‘m :i-iv-c~}m:'§..:anl mm: riglhrirs noun; \‘m Lipieibm‘. rm unor Szn'iary and iiugtwrlfiui. in... r. LUCIA. I" uihl. g. n v...» N .3." Wk“ .... Piidiieiti for 8319. Rent or Erizlinifiai l‘lr‘l‘i‘ .li hi a .\ll \1; '! fixes“). :1 aim In! ball r! 1‘: VII ell: us \I i‘nni lihtc. In: \I Amara-"Yuri iri'h am «Sufi‘ ' Sir xxrnwnulnu.Rutiritahmus 1 um. )‘lr‘l'i‘ .‘i‘ll! ~ N KM: ’l‘JRUSTi'. Sz‘dm am, also in", h le'< ill : l vn ‘re lull: m'wuior of its: d m I bu‘.’ nf ‘39 on S‘h Irds‘ an 10'! emu-min;- . i A unfit-l}, xx 1‘, aim “at of bb-i hum. station, rl.‘ (v. ' acrw: for 3.“. It" hang. Turin: innit. Suaiiiuinemwiw » ii CON BOY’S l‘0_\lln\'.~' (hut!!! Hill Turn un‘ llic bean :iml (‘h"lll|f‘-l In liir “nu-mil. on" em- from your Iiirrliigi- Halal-r. Till-c no qllwr Mini. ' PRFMIEIK. lil‘llh‘li). li’ui ,\ l. (‘ANA DIAS. iXi'lIll i'. , II .\ Mr \ “00 SAFETY. u... 1â€"... .‘u :llfl‘IlFlld Blcyo aui 'l'x‘iusc‘es. ' LTSend for l m. NE, Mommi- iii 21/1 r i 2‘ «4.7 A. T. LA. .. VI 0 Allan 1.1119 in; 9.1 liail Biscuit. .3. Sailing during winter from Portland rry Thurman and Halifax every Baturdsw to Livur and in auumi , from Quebec every bifurdaytc lecrmt calling at Le) doom rry to land malls and xmmnrr r Soul. and and Ireland. Aim from Baltimore via llsliiaa and Hi. John N. R. to Liveipml fortnight}; during allllllllL‘l mum". Tau swung" u: an ulnucwluu-a call during wirirr bcfww u Fenland ll'ILI Glasgow. and Burton “adults:- alteriiazvly: and during riiaiimrliciwm-u Quebec u .1 Glasgow tad licst; n and Glasgow rvuy mic k. I For freight. pa «align. or oiliur lnfonnaliou anvivtn AHshumwhnr (Po. Bummer-s: b. Cunard iii 00.. Halifax ; ‘dlfl‘fl 6: m." at. John's N. Ft: Wm. Thomv‘on k, (30.. Hr. .obn. N._il. Allan at 00.. Chicago; Law. 8: Alilcn.:l\5w York :H. Houdini/[creme : Allaus. lilac (-0.. Quc‘bsni it A Ali-in. Portland. Bolton. on. re: "iii -l o N " EACH ME; 01’ THE MYRTLE Navy l IS MARKED Tds In Bronze Letters. sass (mu assumpti- a Dominion Line of Steamsiiips Running In omniiclion will! Illi‘ Grand Trunk lisllivl, cl unumla. Pail! the Uni l-rc . v: u Mum“ during .uu hullllili‘flil I ‘- ila‘lu l‘ullillhdl‘i’l], Thun- day dune; the In... r months. balling listuo twin I'U!.Tl..‘i.\’l). llnri'lifiili 'i'urnlilo, Aprllfllll Munlrrnl, .Vlnrrli I‘.‘lli ] .‘hlllll't'fll. .ip'l 23rd Brooklyn, Mun-Ii 2m): 3 I‘m’i‘s if giianuru : Calvin, Igiinlieo to Liverpool. 820. 950. ’, (SJ. Ruinin, 3M}. rll‘m‘.£1li,él4i,ncconliii‘ to rtcanierand berth. lumruicuinzs,§su. utensil ‘ w- on row. Th.~ es‘uoxu au-l sizatrrooma in am mirkcilthui: ‘ nr-i built” ilm where biil Hula an un Ia f-Iit, amino cattlu or rho-3p carried “Gui or further i-urtlcclmzz apply to any (fraud rank 1?“ my Agent or local spurs 01th:} Cullifiilly. or to nun: rumours: .1 In). . Umcrbl A‘cuu, uwa. i O l'!‘ _dm....- um... .. 4. ..~ ,cgflflfi 1’31?“ f .97 3.x we v 0P. Talleiiliig and bring, .- iiito wuditldu. Hora“, fl“ ‘ . (‘t WI. (in! 1-, Hhc ‘ and Plus. Tn: i'onliunul CATTLE izzsnau n. u ,. and rmcniinsndrd by out class Ilfl‘a'r‘il'. Milk attic irodurc morn ml I Ind iiuilu It. fallen: In ore-iguth uh» usual fling-and rami food. . I'r.oe :5 (1.x)... Inc cl r..i for. A mm by: win noon noun : Ca. " “‘ “'“ 20 Feeds. It...‘ 'Llf'll‘LliAL flu! ZM‘Ib )F’mmg at Kan. Toronto. i'cr 'aie i: l).'r.:($=il»irv M. W. ) Wayne. on Page Co., Illinois. HA8 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE ' I: II I 3,000 “i” m" moonlit “8%.. 75 PER GENT OF ALL HORSES Whose pnrllyoflnlnod fsrvfnhH-lml l- their”sz rocorduiuiiliufi’l‘un Books or Fl Nth. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. ‘ ~ nucleon w» 180 lmporledllroodllsrcs 2 5’0 film'll‘ni 315250 .1 in moi il'iir sun M 100 COLTS Two yrs" ‘0” Chi youngl-r. lirt-ognlllnk an nan- N -lt~ nt'I'I-pimi by all ~ lnh liigml hr’uflgrx mu, hum-"r u-lll-rwiamnmin ' may in suhlh luv. it llillf' [oilirrw ii urn nnr "worded. mulmmmr lmuuliwnilmiiy rivvn,llir_v rlmulri l," vulw 1| only rinI'erv-sJ I ill N‘lll'.l lm wr [Him-kn! Ur!le l’rfrrn when i cannot turnini Vi li flu! animal will! ymdlirrv-o verified I)! "uranium-I l‘rrrirlim-rilili-auil f "lumber-M marlin m Burl IVWK lii l’ninrv. HOP oft-h! "not m». H in 12hr train! hlIIIBIX l‘rlro‘finmmn rlil’lallu Uq-ioffifl .‘r'urltln [It i [plus I'rr"hlrirrmt of I‘iuu.-, “liq, luv. U 'wihy \‘ nmimm. my: in frnmllfn ii. a... Ila-hurt. Khulna-J famous of '5 mini punk-u. JflHllS'ffii'E Flii‘i‘il Bil-[F it h- the only rm mm; r.’ i "h N N." :1. V :rn contains all ihonmridni . irzzetii uh M silinnin'iru. print-Him oi Ind, and ii, om-tvlilch hr.) the with; in :mrmm 1:- n.( n’. for I-fnll'. and helm. and nun/:15. -0. . __ ._._._....-_._... .. . 1 Society I , g .‘foi ' . “no Hundred "nil Fiizly'Acrwl (iflgdfili- ful Lind l’ru; in Actual Settlers. \D‘AVI'HJm: whirl: i‘nuzl; Ii; lulu Hui“! W; {I ; "--"!!.ri'I'fiX v: v n' MUN", ' L54" m3 ' 1"” it. Zia-:Isfii: u “loflrlwl‘c i: in: color.y;l and m Li.‘_'."lb.' ('1'. luloll. Till} ('(HJMY, .3? .illfllfl‘ APR”. ‘23”. "‘1. D1 KZTIIIJK ll\( I Bbl0\‘$ I" 11".!!!“ "I L”\¢-’ 1|”. ~l.l~0\. ‘3? Map. (l the (III-arty au’l IZ-ii, lrul all 11 MEBlDEll. Fl NEST informal"): funnfiad or. smooch”. ‘;~ 7 4 King litre-ct West, Tolfo‘n‘w \i. PLHHI ll'fln Pint. "nuingrr. CAUTIQN : I I floods clamped Merl. Tun ,aro I of our vial/g. I! - l "u. «an! reliable good. mini on gut-insight." madebngn I Jil-ZlilllLN llleAN- r ma (1)., ‘ fissures, on,