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. found about the place, the leaner: care- “ ’patch of wheat near the barn, they will . this, and more. especially where they are ' chase. ' different from what he sup FOR THE FARMER- ‘ loreâ€"Pbultry. 1: We must having' it sent back to us again form of eggs and flesh, is catainly any- thing but an eamomical one. We must learn to avail ourselves of all possible means for feeding out our grain at home, and thus realise the profits of feeding as well as those of producing. Our farmers seem to appreciate the ne- cessity of smoking up with cattle, hogs, abet p and horses ; but the poultry busi' nus is apparently altogether too small for consideration. If a few stray chicks are lesst or sorrowfully alludes to the “wim- n‘cn‘s doin‘s, ' and in nine cases out of ten, proceeds to declare that "he would not bother with them." f‘destroy more than they are worth," “eat their heads off every winter," etc. There is not aparticle of reason crooni- msn sense in such talk. ‘ hien who talk in that way want their lop-sided ideas (l) shaken up I’id pumped about a little, and In the words of the Arakanaaa Tra- veiler, "I'd like to be the meta do it." Thefsrmer who failed to provide a fence for his pasture and then killed off his cows because they fed through his fields, and “did more damage than they were worth, would be called an idiotic brute ; yet that is precisely what the majority of our farmers are doing with their poul- V try. You cannot expect fowls to roam about tho garden and fields, at all seasons, with- out doing some damage. lf_you haves scratch the seed out in the spring and trample down the stalks in the summer. They will strip the currents off the ' bushes, cat the ripening peas and nip off the young csbbages. They will do-ali not fedâ€"s weakness that few farmers are guilty oil in the summer season. Nor can you realize full and regular re- turns from them if they are allowed to run at large. They will steal their nests in all manner of out-ofâ€"the-way places, where hens, eggs and chicks will be ex. posed to vcrnriu of all kinds. If by chance you find a nest fall of eggs they are as likely to turn out half-bloom chicks as anything else. They degenerate from well~bred, hard-working hens, Into scampering.scratching scavengers,that are of but little more use to their owners than so many wild fowls. Like other farm stock, they must be kept where they belong ; they must have a good, generous pasture in sumr..~..~r, and be confined therein. It takes a very high fence to confine fowls if the space given them is small; but if given a large pas- ture a fence of moderate height will do. A five-foot picket or lath fence will stop any ordinary lot of hens. If they are par- ticularly unruly clip their wings. They must have plenty of feed and wa- ter; good roosts and secluded nests for laying and setting. With such care, fowls are profitable, and it is a pleasure to cop them. How fu Buy as Farm. I have kmm' the most experienced men to be ucz-vl «rd in buying farms, and vto be much ammtisfied with their pur- I have in mind a man of the larg- est experience, who had been brought up on a farm and was a careful observer, now an editor of a prominent joumai. who searched a longtime fora fsrrn. He ap- preciatcd the risk ho washable to in buy- ing; lie searched far and wide, and en- gaged the best counsel, and at last select- ed a farm which prode to be entirely posed. He found is unproductive and undesirable, and disposed of it at the earliest possible moment in disgust. The best information in regard to a farm can be otten from the neighbors surrounding t. Every farm has a repu- tation as marked as that of an individual. People know the past. records of farms, what they have produced, how the occu- pants in the past year have succeeded on .them. and how the crupshave succeeded. The danger lies in the neighbors fearing to tell a stranger the truth in regard to land that their neighbor, and very likely their friend, is desirous of seiling,there- fore I have known of poor farms being ‘ sold to parties, to those who sought ad- } vice concerning them of neighbors who a preferred not to tell their honest opinion for fear of giving offence to the party de- siring to sell. Tue best time to look at a farm with a view to buying is in July or August, when the crops are growing upon it. This is the season when few are buying farms. ‘ niienorally if a man is possessed with the id‘m he wants to buy a farm: he goes out »tri‘ox})loro thorn in winter when every- thing is covered with snow, or in spring when vegetation is not yet started. This ,Iq a very hsmrdtus time to select a farm. ‘lt is best to proceed with careful delibera- tion, and if necessary to spend a whole ' year in looking around. It is far better "to lie idlo one year than to be loaded down with a poor farm, than which there is nothing worse, unless it has poor wife. The condition of the buildings on a farm should be closely scrutinized. I should hesitate to buy a farm on which the buildings were run down and in poor condition. It would cost more to repair them than Can be estimated. In looking at such buildings it might be thought that $500 or $1,000 would put them in good shape, Iccording to your best judgment, yet very likely it would take three times that amount. Then if the buildings are dilapidated everything else is liable to be in the same conditionâ€"no fouws, and no conveniences whatever inany department. if conveniences are desire/i such as cis- terns, wills, grauarics. stables, collars, and a thousand other things that cannot be thought of, they must be built. Good are greatly to be desired. The quoazim of the condition of the farm fences is an important one, but not nearly so important as that of the build- ings. In fact, I oppose extensive fencing of farms. and in buying afarni would not be shocked were I to find no fences at all, excepting those on the bvundaries and along the sides of the road. The time is coming when it will not require an investment of $1,000 to fence in 150 acres oi land. Wth the country spends more money for fences to confine its stock than the sum total of the entire value of stock itis time some new method were adopted. 1 should hesitate to buy a farm: that had been rented for a long term of cars. Such a farm has been ~exhausted {-13:31 of in fertility, and cannot be en- rich again without great outlay. I would not buy a large farm ; I believe inf little forms well tilled. - Early Planting. To the wide awake farmer who Is ob- esrvaut of passing events, each revolving‘ year brings its «cons of instruction. ‘ The wise profit therefrom, but the car-cw 'fllbut heed them. Some of the past amaonshavebeen replete with and , of the also more poultry odour and; m P0133! 0‘ “WWW early” and is planted crops, while the be fed m fowls in foreign countries, and logs W drought. a,“ m .9 m. in ‘50 man of late years point out the necessity ,of getting my: matured as early in the season as from early frosts or summer droug the minds of some there is an undue fear of getting seeds into the ground too early, last it be caught by buildings with convenient arrangements, for thefuture guidance or. Esrlyfrosashavedrawu llnevery distinctlme ible. Early p ting, followed by thorough tillage, is the best means to avoid troublle at. a late frosts. The rule of the pioneer farmer was to plant corn when the dogwood blossomed. The sod was then new and fresh and pushed crops forward to maturity faster than it does now, and it is hardly safe to delay plant- ' as late aawas formerly the practice. Some who plant late put in the plea that the land is wet and heavy, and unfit to receive seed early. Thlsia hardly tenable, because such a state of things is nev;r neé cessary in ood farming, for all suc Ian should begthoroughly drained so that it can be worked in. due season. It is time for farmers to become aware of the fact that the old routine way of raising crops, which was followed with success fifty years ago. cannot longer be depended upon. The changed conditions of the times and variable seasons demand more intelligent thought and action. The wise farmor is not slow to adapt himself to the situation. Corn may be safely planted as soon as the neund will vegetareit. This it will do as soon as the temperature of the soil is 48 ° Fahrenheit, or above. While it makes but little growth above the ground it Is rooting and preparing for future growth. And if frosts come and cut down the blades they start again vigorously after a few warm days and come out all right. We have lanted as early as the first week in Ap , and never had a crop of corn that, made ashort yield on account of being nipped by late frosts in the spring. It is highly important that com designed for fodder should be planted on well-drained land, as early as the land can be made fit to receive seed. The yield will far exceed the crop that is do ayed after the regular planting and seed- ng of spring crops have been done. Oats is another crop that should go into thr ground just as soon as it can possibly be worked. Some of the most successful growers of this crop that we know of sel- dom wait for the ground to get in condi- tion to w0rk well. They mud it in al- most as soon as the frost is out of the ground. We cannot recommend this pro- mature method of getting in crops, as it exhausts the fertility of the soil too rapid- ly to cultivate it when not in proper tilth. In breaking ground tob early in spring the bottom of. the plow compacts the clay subsozl, pressing it in a smooth surface, which hardens during the sum- mer and becomes almost impervious to water. ' The potato should also be planted just as early as the ground is in proper con- dition, so as to secure a good yield before the summer drought sets in.' With crops thus covering the ground early in the season the sun's rays will not parch it up, as is frequently the case with late sown crops. Again, such crops will be driven forward to early maturity, thus clearing early frosts in the fall. Proper cultiva- tion is another important point to secure early maturity and tho development of maximum crops. If farmers Would only make a noteof the lessons which the pass- ing seasons teach, and govern themselves accordingly, they would find it much to their advantage. 00b! and Silver. Gold in its relative value to silver has In patriarch Abraham it was one to eight; B O. 1000, it was one to twelve; B.0. 500, it was_ one to thirteen; at the commencement of the Christian‘ era, itwas one to nine ; AD. 500, it was one to eighteen ; in 1100, it was one to eight; in 1400 it was one, to eleven; in 1545, it was one to six; in 1551, it was one to two ; in 1600, it was one to ten ; in 1627, it was one to thirteen ; in 1700, it was one to fifteen and one-half; it held the latter ratio, with but slight variation, until 1872, when it began to rise, and in 1876 it rose to one to twenty; it soon gradually declined, and now stands one to varied greatly at different periods. the days of the nineteen and one-half. Gold to the amount of $1,081,000,000 is estimated to have been in existence at the commencement of the Christian era. At the period of the discovery amounted to $1 156,000,000; in 1853 attained to $3,383,000,000, and at the present time the amount of gold in exis- tence is estimatcd to be $8,166,000000, which, if melted into one mass, could be ccntitined in the basement of the Bunker Hill monument, which is a cube of thirty Of the annount of gold in existence 86,000,000,000 is estimated to be in coin feet. and bullion, $1,000,000.000 in watches, and the remainder in plate, jewelry, and ornaments. Of the amount of gold in ex- istence $2,374.000,000 is estimated to have been obtained from North America, $1,730,000.000 from South America, $1,- 858,000,000 from Asia (including Austra- lia. New Zealand, and Oceanics). $945,- 000,000 from Europa..and $1,250,000,- 000 from Africa. The amount of the precious metals now in existence is esti- mated to be $13,670,000,000. .â€" Eatlng Once a Fortnight. AtShiloh, Cumberlaue county, N. J , on Aug. 2, Mrs. Mary Cook began a voluntary fast. She was not well at the limo, though not confined to her bed by sickness, and the only reason she gave for her freak was that she wished to im- prove her health. At first she was some- what weskeued, but kept about her usual household duties, and at the end of two weeks was much improved, having meanwhile taken nothing into her sto- mach except adrink of water twice a week. At the end of these two weeks she ate one meal of ice-cream and mint drops, This course she has followed ever since, changing her dicta little, but eating no ofteuer. She now cats apples and the like, when she takes her sémi- monthly meals and continues in toler- ably good health, doing her own house- lwioék, keeping in good spirits and loosing k 0. Conference of Mormons in Lon- don. A conference of Mormon missionaries and proeslytu was. held in London the other day. Reports were received show- lagthat theme» access-has been met with in Scotland and “'aiee, while in Lon- don hardly any converts have been made. The latter fact is attributed to the ill- treatmsnt of the mini who have often besuattacked by angrymobs and driven away. A resolution“ adopted that the Congress invokes the curse of God upon the in London who of America it had diminished to $125,000,000. After that event it gradually increased, and in 1600 it‘attalnsd to $154,000,000 ; in 1700 it greaohod ' $898,000,000 ; in 1800 it less and ind eat continue to decode: ’ have ill-treated the Elders cf the Church. along in nu ma, Wham Mud by: It was announced that fifty converts have drought, or when crops are injured by ', been made in Glasgow, and that two va. only lusts, lesson. of lug-um mgsels laden withcunverta will leave liver- bsocght home so the husbandman if he pool for)!" Yorkdcrusg Hay and June. .: l akupn .-°UL-I~KH‘AT~ ' N I . figpaspirsl ‘5 I: l s' B l:\ I 2mm: ‘5 o “mwi : /;'MARUCHAK I i: .r s. ‘ : another of the disputed posts indented on the map. A loud cry was raised in England concerning the actions of the Russians, and just when it reached its loudest pitch General Koniaroif, the Rus- sian commander. fought an engau. merit With the Afghans. Wirertupou England demand- ed that General Komarotf should make an explanation and that his trumps should withdraw from the debut- sbls region. The objceive point of both English and Russians will be Iicrat. the “Key to Iudia,’ ,The topographical features of the district surrounding tins any show that the appellation “HiIlanoned Horst "is not unmerited. The Robert Pass between the Bsrkheet mountains to the south-castof Psndjeh,ls a narrow defile through which the Russian armies must reach Hersh. The latest cables announce that-Sir Peter Lumsden is actively engaged fortifying this point. If this be true there is little danger of a Russian coup do main. as this delils walled _m by unscalaHs precipiccscculdbt-hcldagainst an armyby a handful of men. If lil'J Afghans are as friendly to England as Abdurrahmsn. their Amecr, asserts, then Sir Peter Lumsden, the British Com- missioner, will have no difiiculty in occupv- ing this strong position and preparing to Manor the probable beat of War. A glance at the district outlined around' Penjdch will show the relative positions of lamina: and Afghans before the late eu- gagerncnt. Komarofi’s attack on Penjdeh may possibly have been .provoked by the Afghan garrison. But it is inauspicious consonauce with the. spirit that, has animated the eastern mpvementv of the Czar’s armies. \Vheu Russia began her eastward march from the Caspian Sea it. was known that she would not stop until she reached the gate of India. Khha, Bokliara, Balkb, Merv fell into her hands, and her troops went southward from Merv toward Herat. Herat was . admittedly Afghan, and therefore under British protec-, tion. But just to the north of Hersh. in the valley of the Rivers. Murghab and: Keri-Bard, there wercmany places which, as, some said, belonged to Afghanistan, and. as others said, belonged to .Turkestau. If they belonged to Afghanistan, then Eng- land. claimed their rotcctoratc. If they belonred to 2, urkestap, than Russia claimed their possession. ‘ A commission was appointed to determine the ownership of these places, and Sir Peter Lumsdea, nu Aarlwlndian pfiicral, repre- lcntcd English interests in this body. While it reparin to survsy the ground the ' t . i . “31:5 sciaedgaud occupied Penldeh. 09.0 stand a siege Within its walls. He Will then f h d. l d It'- find 111° Rulfliinl wait for reinforcements from India. laid 3'31. {fanned '. marshy. ‘HW leld Game in Afghanistan. India‘s Protection Against Russia In the valley of the Kushk Rud we saw .An Epgiish paper, comme iting on the door of various kinds, wild boar, and the difficulties Ilussia would. encounter in an goorksl, or wild ass. A large drove of their: attempt to invade India, says : There are passed our line of march one morning, but only three entrances into Hindoostan we saw little of them- except the great from Afghanistanâ€"the Khyber pass, the cloud of dust they turned up as they Khoorum valley, and the Bolsn pass. hurried of? to higher ground. I under- The former guards the end of the road stand that there is little difference be- .from Oabul to Peshawar, the whole tween the goorkal and the kyang, or wild length of which from the J ugdulluck pass horse of Tibet. Marinate are also very to the nurth of the Khyber is a series of plentiful, they have burrowed their holes passes of the most rugged nature. The into the ground everywhere, and i1 is road passes between gigantic. precipices dangerous to horses, as their feet sink into and through dangerous mountain streams, the honeycomde earth. These marmots and is covered with immenseboulders may be said to be now the. real uossessors torn from the mounta.ns_. I: is infested, of the land, for there is scarce a yard of it moreover, by_ the Ghdmis, the most mur- which isnot occupied by them. derous tribe in Afghanistan. The Know:- Partridge: are also inconsiderablc num- um valley route is not so dlfllculb, but it bers, and in the KusthalIey some of our contains the terrible Shuturgurdun party found pheasants plentiful, and wild (Oamel's Neck) pass, which is 13,000 feet pigs are still more numerous there than high, the Hsaardarakht defile, the pass of on the higher ground; There are large the Burger Kain], the deep Khoorum spaces on the side of the stream covered river, which must be frequently forded, with tall reeds, and the pigs find cover in the narrow Durwsai p856, and other ob- them. One mirning on the mach I raw 3 Itsoles which would form terrible impedi- drove of about thirty pigs, led by a large ments to an army. The Bolan pass is of boar, walking up "the side of the him. much the same character as the Ixhyber, They had been disturbed by the baggage the roadfrom Candshar to the lndus animals passing. They went up the bill through it being strewn with boulders, side, and about half a mile to the north narrow, and blocked by streams and they descended again into another bed of preoipices. The heat also in it is ter- reeds. ,They came down 'in Indian file tibia. A ‘very small force ct aid, in any forming a long straight line, led still by‘ of these gateways: to India, successfully the boar, and as they descended their oppose an enormous army. speed became greater. till they disappea- â€"â€"â€"â€"- 0-.. ed in the reeds. While watching the Found In the rt 01 an oak drove as i“. came down bill it was impos- T r . sible not to recall an event described in the Abram Reed. 8 famer' living on the G05?“ Of St Mark , ‘ Krakominitis Creek, Pa., cut downs large The bears are ferocious as some of our 1 oak tree on his {um a few day, ago and PM? found “11° Ind “inked” themv “Pd in cutting itup he found embedded in the were “take? in “twin, 1min“ hfivmg trunk, town or eight feet from the the tight kmd 0‘ Pig'fltICkmg “Pesf'ai. ground, asmall glass bottle and what had flight '35 (hauled neceum'Y- N0“ being the appearance of a lock of hair. The able to deal with the boars has in somoin- bottle had been inserted in a hole in tho stances interfered withthe pheasant shoot- tree made by m Eugen Then a pine plug mg. for 1" “mum be “'kwnrd be @“Sht was driven in the hole over the bottle, by 03° Of the“ huge “like”, "1 “Jungle the hair being held in thchole also by the of tall reeds with only a fowling piece in plus. The bottle w“ corked, and your hmd- w- contained a colorless liquid. Over the The Latest Electricity story. plug had grrwn six solid rings of wood An “Imam, md very inter“th phm asides the thick bark. There _ was a " ' 'ti th ' ttl , d omcuon occurred near Frankfort, Dak., “pen” on among 9 any so on an . it is held. by many of treir descendants, “meal!” 1” the form 0‘ .an .tmmpheno that asthma and other affections could be electric current of considerable power. A! chewed here the cane“ dld not cured by the victim standing against the . . trunk of a tree and having a lock of his reach the ground, but varied in distance hair plugged in it while aw Ml, “M w“ from four to six feet from it. It was first . . attached to his head. It murt then be Egilizdnngygaopwifiruigfig .g‘ugsdwfi cutoff close to the haul and thsaill cted per- . lk away without looking at it or ever heard from around the ears of the animals Ion m - w 1 â€"similsr to that made by the swarming mills by the tree 'g‘m' m e the um . . . of a bottle of any liquid was not included 3; 33;;Ecd ofi'lfidfi;l$‘:§:e°: in this treatment, it is believed that the their heads around in a very excited man. 33;“ '0‘” a Eengthz‘tfR?“dgflrfi nor. aczing as though their ears were full . ! ill»: or gnu,»- muggy??? l§°l3£‘l§r3$i’rfi’li'élinimoTll was sso ear . orsesw ep sir . bud. elm w the KNEE, '0” not cure an ailment of me kind. troubled, as the current not stem to . ' ., .. reach down to them. . Hanyteams be~ (‘crm‘m Bun" came frantic and uncontrollable. One Irish bulls are much more famous than horse was so frightened that it fell and German blunders of the same sort, but tried to creep under Its mate for proteat’ rams of the latter are very amusing, A tion. Oxeu also behaved in a very nu- German newspaper has collected a few of reasonable and sprightly manner. Par them. mere were frightened, and hurried to the “After the door was closed a soft fe- barn with all possible speed. One man male foot slipped into the mom, and with thought his horse had the blind staggers: her own hand extinguished the taper." He accordln ly bled the animal, andw 5 “The chariot of revolution is rolling solved “to 9 dark about it" until he onward and ing its teeth as it rolls, could make a. trade. The amount of is what a Berlin rsvolutlonist told the tricky stock in the market ’about that students, in 1849. in a speech. 1 time was alarming, but there never was “The Ladies' Benefit Association has ‘ so much innocence among Splnk County distributed twenty pairs of shoes use the poor, which will dry up many a fear. 3 I was sitting at the table cujoyinga ‘ cup of codes. when a gentle voice tapped moon the shoulder. I looked around pd saw my old friend once more." farmers before. Finally a brief thunder shower came up. and the first flash of lightnin adorded immediate relief. The cannot dated from west to east and was six or seven miles in width. u e e 3: THE RUSSO-AFGHAN lDlFFiCULT. . AM REAL ESTATE Assn, Commissioner, \alnicr. 'l‘s'Istsce .s nau- , rial Anal, 1 FOR rummawmd Ciapperton's Spool Cotton l > Warrants! '01.]. I an! to run tl Room f‘. Arr-do. loan Street. Toronto. alone: to Wm...“ 3,, , cu, M °“ W Inn. mum Pregame-Raw lu- u» labd. or In! : 'ow“’°,,’n,‘.““,,,, " itoba and runs sum lands taken in par pun-m $1.17.... _ ._ - _. maxim. r___________ rn.n1xomst&co . R. U. lmWflwfl-mluvu “m LEATHER 33311130, Lcrlllard's Climax Plug l I Imitation 2 'Is the weak man's inspiration and the. highest point over reached by a human-us class in the mmmmity. , Without the ability or perseverance to work from. an independent basis, they cling like bar. uscies to ideas omenstiug from . others and with perverse blindness believe them to be lilan own. Now that explains why that widely known and much appreciated mmedyâ€"l’crssar‘s' Pamxus Corn Ex- tractor, has a d1 am or more imitators ; not having sufficient merit in themselves unprincipled dealers, for a larger profit, palm them ill on unsuipccting aadncom titling customers as “just as good," &c. nag Street. “.8. Mia s burl and Na ray; that formant! Loret- dcuhie Drlvi Belts metal . ferPrlns Lists and Il‘iiiceunm. w 8“ Dominion Line of Siéamshi 8 Running in occcecum withtbe Grand hues "vs I on 1“” a isn‘tnifswam“ lisahriim‘ . p III-,1: i ll] an tbsbflt and cheat-sat. quam: Nuancde .' Beware of all rush and use only Put~ Ems..§o‘élfffia°‘£z‘ ' .il‘lii"?i’.l: usm's Cor" Extractor. Sure, safe, harm- "hum 1,15,“, “1 “ml ‘54 "J's? I‘Mm 3mm dam 188}- N 0- P015011 33 00-, Kinl‘wn P“? ' stockacsi in crcsr'Ba-arssumps is :3 sin or asnsis.â€"uuislum‘:ii‘a .a a.» is prietors. style fins RUBBER STAHPSJV poor 5. vmoui'van 4| m 1.. "in, m. u, ‘0“ ,, iron BRANDSSfm" Sfltscmks sacs t:lll.iu.\,â€"Jurs i:. my :ilgcn 3.0“ it. I EESEEEF‘TI‘FHNI Ihavw a mum mud fur the stove silence: b ll.- uu manuals or cases of the worst kind and of m ltasdin~hatc bro cared. ism fa: "=3:-arnununnrrm'rt they“: -sr s . ' '. a cat a sum. Girchxrrch and Rib. Iriiih‘I-I. “Dyir‘g in rrvcrty,” mused speedy ‘ . . . . Bauer! m:0eblc net's unsaved student, “la nolhzng» ; it is hung in pov- figfifihflmmu‘ll “Ruth-l? ' 1 ; ' ‘ n g. any that is hard on a fellow.” Home 'l‘cstimonv. Many Lundred recommendations sim- ilar in character to the one given below have been received, and give proof of the great value of Polson's NEBYILXSB as a eat rates. The saloons an sta in marked thus : ' ars- smidsriro, when bul marl-:53: Is felt. and no cattle or sheep is carrivd on then. In further Marian and: to any (Ir-and hunk Baum Agent or coal harass cubs mrmrfiw DA‘ID 1 “Ant! (‘0 lziJeechsma General Area's. Manual. as ms 1. a. shows. is: Manx-wrest. pain rcmrdy. Try it. ~ ATBOL, Feb. 20.â€"â€"We hereby certify ’ ' {.2 in that we have used Ncrviline in our fam- . d x I 1 1 >4 ilies, and have found it a most reliable remedy for cramps in the stomach, also for headache, and externally for rhtu- iratic pains. Sohoure should be without this invaluable remedyâ€"Li Kl: Cour. ELISHA Cora, J. P. A man is often called a bartender when In reality he is a bar tough. One of the sights of the City of Hamilton is the factory in which tbscclcbratcd .1 . “ Myrtle Navy" tobacco is made. Some ‘ people may suppose that putting up plugs l‘ ' of tobacco must baa very simple matter, butawalk among the ponderous and com- ‘ plicated machinery of this establishment would speedily undeceivc them. Here are hydraulic presses, screw presses, iron frames, all of enormous strength, besides it steam engine and many other pieces of machi- nery. - ' . Snunf nmmlnrs 2dr. Wilmx Specific Malicine (\LJ‘ iiadclphlm Pm 330W 2 FII DON'I Wm: Tun. Sun- Z I on Bursa r0 0 ' THE (mum FILE on. 0 ‘ , W ted. in» from at. 3-. T0303“ “3”” “‘ roa’nors nausea rows are the heel and cheapest In the' Market. order 0 ml: your fax-rinse linker. Take no ~other : ' l 'CIEAOHcII/fll i 31 mpg; on pm" 0' com PREHLER. ’ BUDGE- ‘ ROYAL CANADIAN. , EXPERT. KANHAROO SAFETY. 50 2nd~hand Bicycles and ’ Tricyolcs. ‘ I ‘8' Sond‘fcr List. , Bond 30. stamp for largest Oai- aloguo over issued in Canada. A. .- LANE. Montreal. Poacher, the Nuremburg ohemist,. says a paste composed of starch, glycerine and , gypsum will maintain‘ its plasticity longer than any other cement. Every Woman Knows Them. The human body is much like a good L clock or or watch in its movements ; if ‘ “ one goes too slo w or too fast, so follow all the others, and bad time results ; if one organ or sat of organs works imp, rfcc Iy, perversion of functional efi'.rt of ill the organs is sure to follow. Hence it is that n rationing and bringing late sandman. lanes Cows. Oaives,. sans sudrln. The Yearnin- .s'r "m""a.~ar°....'~m~s‘:r.a: s use In cutter.ml| faunas in cue-tour“ the usual a... and toad. “ginsan and;me luminance-slab Evan mm and Owl Leucvaruaar. mm” in King at last. resale. Canada Permanent Loans Savings [:0 mm... Mum... Incor scrim-«l .|.I). 153.1. ‘ CAUTION! Bach Plug of the MYRTLE NAVY | l8 MARKED T‘- &B. In Bronze Letters: JOKE. our arms. ONTARIO PUMP [HI (Limited) Orrrcr: .ixn Farm)er (.‘UIL. SPADINA Ava. AND L'izvir. Sis" ' T0 “ON '1'", "NT. .4 the numerous ailments which make wo- russomnnp O'APITAL ................ ' ' ‘ ~ ’ ’ ' '.‘.~i , man’s 115° mmemblu m “10 dim“ “we Infiiilrllflhf‘uprlifi‘f ..................... to...» of the abnormal action of rho uterine sys- 'l'U‘l‘aI. Aslde .......................... suntan 59m. For “11’ that? numerous 01553 Uf Ol-‘I’fl‘lltâ€"l‘oy's Buildings, Toronto Street. symptoms - and every woman knows , ' Tm‘vllw- thornâ€"there is one unfailing remedy, Dr. S t ra. i g I]. t L O a. n S, Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” the fa- OR CREDIT FONCIER PLAN. vonte 0f the aex' The O:mrauy Ins a large annunt of mom 5- to load on ' ‘ >" ' ' Real Ei'ate sicurillcs at the lowost current rate r f hr The 11179an? 0f 3 fl’mg mRChlne m unit u-p‘yabic cithnr in one sum or by instalment: . u soariy to be pitied. ‘ j V ma) bn cerireri by this borrower. A Strong Endowment ‘ Appicatl us rmy he msdulfrscl to the undersigned iv llttev or oiln rwis t. or to Hi , local representative: of V _ . the 0.m;a- v thrcuuliout Ontario. As the Uampan is conferred upon that magmficeutinstitu- tion, the human systsm, by Dr. Pieroe’a "Golden Medical Discovery” that furiiiiss it against the oncroachmanta of disease. It is the great blood purifier and altera- iive, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis, and all diseases of'a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, rilicscious and permanent. ‘ Sold ovorywhere. always has funds on hand no delay and no (xpcctBl Extremes n duced to minimum. Jfflrfgafirs and Municipal Dchmfurn pow/muff. W J. HERBERT Managing Director.“ It requires your enthusiastic Wagncrlte to distinguish between opera and uproar. Premature decline of pov - er in either sex, however induced, spool- ily and permanently currd. Consultation free. Book for three letter stamps \l'orid s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Man wants but little here bill owe, but wants that little paid. - Galenaâ€"s. New “(alimentâ€" Perhaps the most extraordinary success that has been achieved in modern micnce has less. attained by the Dixon Treatment of Cetanlz Out of mono patients treated during the past six months, lly ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure or all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the presence of liv ing parasites in the tissues Mr. Dixon at once adapted his euro 0 their exter- mination: this accomplished the is 5 ractlcally cured, and the crmanenoy is un- questioned. as ouroecifeotod him four year: ago are cures still. No one 0 so has ever at .smpted to cure catarrh in this manner, and no other treatment has ever cured cumrrh. Tht. spplicniion of the remedy is simple und can b». cone at home. and the resent season of the )car is the most favors is for n. 813th and reimauent cure. the malorit ' of cases nu cured at one treatment. Sui err-rs should cor- respond with Meters. A. H. DIXON 8c SON 806 King-street West, Toronto. Canada. and 8110 cu. slump for their treatise on catarrb â€"-1iics:trw {fa-U The rage for tinsel is on the increase. Important When you visit or leave New York City. save Baggage. Expreassgc and Carriage Mira: and, slow at (sic/inn Usroa liorun, opposiw rand Central Depot. in elegant rooms. lined up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to at and upwards p0): day. Eurcpcan plan. Elevator. Helium-ant supplch With .the best. Home cars, stages and elevated railroa‘is to all do- pots. Families can live betttr for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any orhor firstclasa hotel in the city. , ,.,,;.’; 24$ le-r' 7"» . 'T;‘*:.».L 3“ 3-” Guleman’i; Improved Pliugh linings Adapter! (0 (Irclml‘ri Work. No whvfllctroes io injure tees. Easy on man and team. Working qualitler guaranteed. ‘fum-yrefunrl- ed if not sail fac'nry alter a fair trial. l'ric -, 910 witlr cut co‘. an and with". DEW'EY &. 00., wCOlillOllNE,‘UNT. Allan Line Royal MarTSteamships. TANKS ru : ording to sit". 'Ihouo Bailing during winter from Portland every Thursday and Halifax every Hounds, to Liverpool. and in sumrue n-om "Ir slinnlraf up . '0 2.35:, “bl.” .‘ll'inlu- tlu-nmsldurulrle, .uf- .1 and L-ilrupnsl Iron from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. or "in; at Lon IcpdraryAtlo lipid infill: iand pufcfifcrl for Brzoilsrn an. i so an . .ao mm a t mcrrv v al all!“ and HtUohn' ~' r-d hill 1: N_. 3.. to Liverpool fortnightly duran summer mm m: t I i t munhd. ’l‘na steamers of the Glasgow lines call durinr winter to and in in Halifax. Portland. Horton and Phllsrlrl z-liis; and during Hummer between Giulow aid M in. trial Hackinaulmwsnd llrstor u kl and out and l’hbadulphiaiovtnlshtlr. ’ m ' ‘M For freight. passa'ercr other infant atiou apply to A. hohumuu or once. Buit'more;3. Quaurrl 8.300.,1lullfa2: Shea & Co. 8!. John's. 2‘.F.;\_lVrn. 'ihumson & 00.. 9:. John,b 11., Allan «- (lc., Chicano; love N Aldon. New l ork ;II. llcuillcr. Toronto; Aliens Rae £00., Quebec; Win. Brockie, Philadelphia; 11. A. Allan, Prnpnifor Heston Montreal. {for TI:I_IS OUT! The New Cotolwraflvc n. . i x i rrr MILL mmmnir-«l to grind from In to 1'5 llllriu'ia ps1 flour, catnrrh Blow-n Flu-a GEARED WINDMliiS PUMPING WINDMiliS from I lo 40 Is. 9.. for Pumping \l'atr r, running (lrain Crushers, Straw Cutters, I000! l’uipers, or any othrrmachlnrry up to a 40 h. p. mint mill. from N In .10 feel cllaincirr. ' â€"â€"â€"IS THEâ€"- BEST IN THE MARKET. NL‘" H'K‘ANDZ .‘EH' l’l'llh’l’l'lflllil Latest Improved Attachments Agents price for ifniilar machine 880 The Vcimio’heie 03., of Marshall. Mich. 0111‘ price only $25 each. offer to send their Gambit-toil E1000“!- ‘ Ill-hm buying send us stamp for our elerau‘. “mic- Volatio Belt and other Electric Applianms rush and murmuhs. on trial for thirty day“ to men (Young m "it: Machines sunshine! for 3 tom and rent on old) afflicted with nervous dobility, loss Li Any lady wantlare'muhlns will do well to wrlio to vitality and manhood, and all klnduu . . ,. THE COOPERATIVE troubles. Also for rheumatism, noun:ng paralysis, and many other diseases. Corn- (70, plate restoration to health, vigor and man A 22 JAMES S'I‘. SOUTH, HAMILTON. » Alien-peaked.- husband is not always shrewd. Ycuu Hon! Read This. /) Hirmcfiobis. A full Ilnrorllu- liq-sf. PUMPS. Iron and “emf. I’m"- or “if. ' i'ipc dt. Pipe Fittings I In flu-i A full lim- Deep ii (:i. Pumps a of \l ulrr humst specialty. Sluts-rial. Send In your WI‘I'I'“ on smut (Inf and we will send you lul page illustrated l-ilalnzus Irv-u. hood guaranteed. No risk is inuurml a: ~ ______«>_ Hrnllun ilila l'nprr. :1 impromptu:liarr at once for illustrated pamphlet free. a: What is the difference between Tom ' Ochiitree's birth and the circumference of the earth? This is the girth of ball , and that was the birth of gall. ' ' A. P. 2‘26 Illsthn only pupavalirm of Its liul v-I r) In} falns all liiI! nutritious, lot-in! V-lfi: Iiu H r l H- luv, props nhu Li lurf, arrl rl r- only I l r I i .1 li- pow" to nqu,‘ LLuIiIlJmhl for lrnirw, no Ills, and rnuu‘le. ”' l“. ' , ’ , a ...:z 1' ._ “QOHNSTONS Finn i355;- w”. . Farmers, Mill Men findâ€""ill flaililivviltiiiéumers WILL SAVE MONEY IiY I'SING 31000 LL’S (313141313 R A'I‘I'j i.) ()1 LS “LABDINE,” Tu: Misheard-ell. vehwbyw-a'olfichu‘ch: F"? general llilrrifrating purposes. is unexccllsd, and their (,‘i'lJNDH'. and utter Oils emvesleut. ion-i. assiiroas.snusua. have Lo equal. lilgilu'. Awards and Mean. “new.” um n.1, «.r y,“ m, 1,, .n AGENTS WAKTED ’h’urfstmfi; “McCOLL BROS. & cofltTORONTO. «muedmmuWIIwwmusilyums-d, .{us much. Address P. Stevenson, room "if." Arcade. Testicle. Dutch. 3 W- -w as auan saxâ€"rs... mm are requested Io Buss William! In Wat-,liamn all diseas- of etbatanuuabls weatherman your uforit. “which: Lam-about“, on flood 10' drain 00 cos the manccus curse elected In Honing! so (ill) WILLIAMB, nest I‘m av “(labial pm me, “I. per Idiill an str- Uasu am an: nails ii: rtvumisâ€"‘msfimniy 133.8.»de sens: willbe sold separately i! rev ulna; the land Is in u.- uul. Mac. crucify on (be r as of lake Baron. and curse tun quality. plenty , nm us I". ,~, (I firewood. and sea: use such: "mohair... [00d focus. bananas, and orchards; Wale name 2. and but» 12 use. dishes. 9" pernwa or b letter» In: #3113310. autism, R0. ' 3.39.0.2. 3%,bau”“’m"fuwuw "' “‘" Aahffl FOB HALEâ€"All kindsâ€"Sud for list. Juli)! J. pansrLGuelph. >__V r \ am. oiisown s u... Cotton. Woollen. b'llk. Ca pet. and Worsted Shuttle Helen. Duudas. On' ass YOITR onocm: run r IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BLACKING PRESS CHILDBIBTH. Ifflmfih‘éfll"; fludlallllu". 00., Lessons lklalklll. Tuvon'o -â€"v [IRE BIB!) aYE‘illllf-Zd for sa‘e, lwc cm, 2w: yearling heifers and one bull. Write for dual},- WP-."'°‘..5.99.Lfil"'."P.9- l" “.5335: TIMI-rum Lid-f l-‘Ui’. iALZâ€"lu) sures of laud-8! sc'escfeu- ...c.-.-..,_ t 7- .... _. .-. .. 7" ed and 20 re eser nod hardwood barb , n w_taru and rtsb‘e. hm. ud rnhard. "via. Mud us well. ....._.__....-.. .x...._...-, _.. _. -._. ....-.__ _. The Temperance Colonization Society! LIMITED. Free Homesteads. °“?.‘li.“’i§.°‘l~t2§ li‘lliii‘lfiflff” stuns. anvmacur plea!) of we vein. :eavi‘able nvsv pass! so w n butter climb; w fen"; malml to coal his: .m4.u.'.7tf.';‘fl'flm’i “mu” supply nev- la meadow): located In owls-(lifting was. A? FIRST E'XCCRSIOS TO THE COLOSY, ABOUT APRIL 2ND. 13 roman [ICCIAIOII 1'0 10M" Dill)“; ms usual. -Iapdlbecelmyandony,aoddllefemauanfumisl~1wsyplm‘3 READ 017103. - - 111 King street West. Toronto W. PM?!” PACK. w". ..J