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‘k '1 J 113 '.‘ 1 I. l I l l. a) ,ra. '1 ’1. .1. '1.: 41-117 4 flora of Cahirciveen. 0h! Norah,’ dear Nora, you re going to leave us. To better your fortune you tempt the; m 1111. But think, Oh. Mav oumeen, how sadlyi twill grieveus, i To feel we may never b hold thee agmu 1 Oh, blame me not, then, thatmyhottearsI are starting, in fancy the sea rolls between. I And 1n the liIIht of our home, like a dream 1 is departing, I indmay mever Come back to the oldI Cahirciveen. ’hen th- bright summer moon throu1Ih l the old 11: '1k is shinninfi. And the note of the harp calls the y‘oung: and the ":11. “ hen the 1911111115 of the \'ill:11Ie of 1111e, wreaths are twininII. I I’ll think of my darlin" who's far far 3 away. 1‘ hen the lads to the dance will lead each vi Inge maiden, I’ll 1. link of the foot that tripped liIIhtf' :1 er the green' . 1 l 11 turn from their mirth. for mv spirit.. 0 '.erladen 1 Will weep for the beauty of Cahirciveen. ? I Oh, flatter me not with your speedy rc-I turning : 1 Few, few that come back from that far. I happy shore. Keep the star of your 1:11111' 111 your inmost' soul burninv, ' But kiss the green hills. for them no more. Let me fold you once mom to 1111'p11oi 111:1 't. that' 5 broken ' 1111111411: mi 11111. ' Remember that 11:11'1 l>1'-f111 From the 1:'11 distant lands send '1 sign or :1 token That you'll never forget us in (.‘ahirci- l V6011. i ~you'll see 5 the days ' Wm.- i W111.- I tofthc mother :alasf for the daughter. And in the dreams that \1 ere twincd for me bright days to come : A 111ken has come over the water A wreath of green laurel from poor ; Nora's tomb. 4111 the wild hill of Kerry weeping. While the lads and the lasscs' still dance 1 on thcgrcen, the mother is' 'Xcath the wild Western prairie poor Noia' i1 sleeping. Far away {ruin the villageof Caliircn'ccn. ~ ~,l[z'l'luhl A'ill‘llntlylg. i I l l ._b- 1 . I Wit and Wisdom. I There is nothing better than an oldt'ricnd, '. unless a youn-I friend of the other sex I I l The hardest thing to lose si1Iht of is :1 p001 it'latlnn: rich 11118.11. \coftcnlla11' to hunt up l 1111' fiicud. my sweetgY le rt is :1 r-'1 :11 beauty if I only look at; l.1r l feel 1111l1r11t1d '1 quite believe it. Y on never could stand 11inch. 'lassurc V111 Str:11:1er(to lrish Workman on 1'ailwa1) '.-\i'e You woi' king for the contractor of this; ~ailway line. 1" Pat: «>7 '.\o soir. Ui'm ivorkin' for the extender 111' it. " 1 There is something solomn ill the toncsj ot' agreat bell striking midnigIht especii‘ allv if \‘oll are a mile from home and know that vour wife is sittinu behind the hall door 11. '1iting for vou. (‘ usmmcr- _. “ ll.'gu1I it all 111:.111 whatI are 11111 about! Leave 1I1 my nose 3 Barber. some“ 11 11 under the influence' 11f, 11hiske1':'l.'11e1Iof Be i'1bcrs, :'111 if' [did what would 10 111111111 on 111' f" \\ l1_1. l'i':111k_',. at the 1c1taurant. ask fora second piece of pic at home. "1 knew it \1'nlll(l 111.- no 11512' reolied Franky. quietly as he proceeded with hisI pio- --earinu exclaimed the m1 1t11cr , " 1 never knew youzto . 51cc11'dinII to a superstition ot' the 1111.111- '-':11 11'huich. 11"hcne1er a cock crows a lie: is 'deing told. The 1'c'u1oii why cocks crow l .1111 pers'is'tently in the early lllUllling hours: is bgenuse the mornin" papers are then '1 being set up. I The washeruoman s occupation is 111' d: 1111 I1.-1. ‘1 11111. 11:1ter,11 bit of so: 1p, and a tew drops 111 paratin and the clothes " wellI b1i1e11 and the thing is 111' er. N11 toil l .11 11111 scrubbing or rubbiuII. and vet the: 11'. 1151111115 will be :1 splendid success.1 l‘ 111111111115. to l1arl)er::A"Do you slmk’ m-1rc than one language! ' Barber: I "Yes I :1 peak English and Sherman "r ("ustoinerz \\ ell l wishyou11111111111111: I to 1111' in (iz1r111:.1n " Barber: -' " \ou' oondcrstund Sherman f C-uatomeizâ€"~ ~- S“. " \lrs Bronn w: is C11110a1ouring to cou- - 1011- her 11111111I 111ar1'i1-d daughter who was. 11' 1- 1 pin I 111' 11' her husb: 111(1' 5 shortcomings. I \\ 1111 1011111 I do. my 111.11 .’ l iiiai'i'ied 11.11 111 l' rnest lucause 1111 swore hehud the 1111-1111 of m: 1k1111_: you happy. " l‘rue 111 :-11 nmmma3 [I was a 30- se- :1c- -secret and hc 111 k- k- k k- kept it. 11111 brothu's vvere disputinu together! :11 the bicakfast table about some paltiy :1fiisil'.\\h1,n11ncof tli1111.IettinII anury. sai1l..\‘[an.(li11na talk nonsenc'e , ye' reg 1111.1 greatest donkey alive ' ‘V 01111.1 Come, 1 my lads. " said their father. who was 1e'1d« I 1111.: the newspapers at the time. "dinna ' «peak that \“111' I )1: surely forgot that. your t'aither's here. " .\llo:1. had at \n Episcopalian 1:1111'111 lresbv 11 run husband on whose 11111111 111111 applied to 1111' own cl1r1Iy111an to have the inn-1:11 service read over him. The; clergyman refused to 1111 so. 11l1i1'l1 being i reImt'h'Il to the Rev. Mr. Shinncr poet ‘ and author of "Tullochgorunr" he re- 111"1.1k01.l"‘,lloot 5101‘ Still If it had 11111 11 1111-1 111: 111 line 11:11-11: \.ye. theI 1111111111.- 1111-1'1'i11r 111 :1 >111:111 \illagc in Wigtownshire. 5 S1: rgeant l) â€" . :1 1"e1_1 reli1Iious man was . 111: «1: 1y 1111111111111 an old woman 111mm he 11.111 1': 1tii1r th1 worse of liquor by saying 'Samh dont you know that you‘ should 111-11 from 11111 wrath to Come? Ssrah (not being too well pleased with this 1'1-pr11of) quickly replied} Flee ycrml , " ()11' Sarah I have flow." " .-\ '11 eel. jist tak anither 11' e11 bit flut- fer. A 1.1'111111 in apoor village in the 1118 h- I lands endear 1111 ed to make 1111' 11 ends meeti by turning and renewing the old clothes I of the villagers. A (1161' set up business nextdoor to the tailor. and the folks.i inStcad of turning their coats. found itl cheaper to get them dyed. The poorI tiilor's occupation was nearly gone till he ion hit on the following expedient. He printedI i: 1 large letters. and "posted inside hisl 11111111111 the 11'1Iend: 'Turn ye 11h tiu'nl ye. for 11111 do ye dye ’ The bill “asI c‘l'ectual. and tlie dver 111111111 after shut up' his shop l [1 11 as on the piazza of :1 larIIe sunnner'l hotel that :1 ladv was 1IivinII her :1 moreI .111 less hi1I1111 colored account of :1 IIuest 11' hole name she had' Just seen in the list! of recent 1111111113 She remarked that the i new comer was the dauIIhter of Hon. ~ ~~ l of 11110111 she gave a sketch' 1n pissing, and I threw in a spirited sketch of the younu I lady s flirtation the summer bcfdre atI Mount Desert of 11 hich she declared she had the details from an ey 'e- witnesses. I I don't know her myselff she conclud d~| 1:11. "but she must be queer. They called her Birdy" long aftei' she had grown up and 1' 1n sure I don’ t know what her name i really is. So silly ’” “ My name calmly, threw in a stranger who sat quietly b)' 1 during the whole conversation, “isHelen' l The effect may be imagined. I A student at Yale. twenty years ago wrote a letter to a New Haven IIirl pro- i posing marriage. and in re 11y oreceived I her weddinII cards, showing that his W00- ing was t11o°,1ate butgi giving: no intimitation I ef what uould have been if he had acted' 1 promptly. These two met by chance at a 1 New Orleans hotel table the other day. He had become a Iouimma judge and she a widow. Their bcthrothal immedia- tely ensued. . used the farmer w ' forelock will have in readiness, so ythat 1 and put into cocks. ' not to use the tedder after the leaves '1 will crumble and waste a. valuable 1 of the hay. : probabilities of continued fair weather, Lam- , hmayl stacked when damp. 5 and of fine flavor. are greatly .growers. says 'given by theâ€" . _. Igardeners for this§ - ' center being pro-'2’” ' 11g. It ma. ' method wit our early cabbages. i fer for stock a. ,- before cutting. ' in the field one to three days to wilt an , partially dry before ensilo'm . ' . matched 3 very little weight. FARM AND GARDEN. TIMELY TOPICS CONSlDERED N A PRACTICAL MANNEB. W Bun-About Cutting and Club In; Grace. with Advice In Relation to Stacking the Bar-A Good Tm for Bay such. Progressive farmers have laid aside the sickle and the be for the horse mower. and not a. few employtho labor saving im- plements of ha. tedder and borseruke h the curing of t eir hay crops. This 8" ing of time and labor means, wherelurge areas are to be gone ovens saving? health and money as well. ‘ , o ’ v ‘â€" 5' 5 g: A VENTILATOR FOR A HAY STACK. Whatever haying: mbinery la foul!» 1 as time bye there will be no needless delays when the press of work comes on this account. Im ‘ plements already on hand will be put in good working order, and such new mu. chinery as is required selected. W hen the grass is heavy let the dew be partly ofl before beginning the cutting: about noon the hay tedder may follow the mower, and toward night the s raked Care 8110 d be taken have dried if there is much clover, as it portion \Vhen the day is fair, with many farmers practice cutting their grass in the middle of the (1:1. or toward even- ing, and leaving it unti the next day. Burning too long in a hot sun isbud for the newlv cut grass. as this renders it brittle. Dry sunless weather, with little dew. presents the best possible opportu- nity for making hay. Much of t 6 best clover hay is only fairly wilted when it. is raked into cocks; in this case the cocks are opened once or twice and exposed to the air a few hours. and then put. up If not well cured, hay keeps bet.p ter in a close mow in the barn than in a. loft or in a stack that is exposed. to the air. A rentdator wlll do much to preserve There are kinds. The one show'n m the cut ism a vised by Prairie Farmer as being as good as any, and is described by that journal as follows: The three heavy poles should be set in the ground rather firmly and fastened together at. the top. This not only arts as a. ventilator but will help to kee the stack from settling to one side. it will also assist In keeping the center of the stack from settling faster than the outside. thus slanting the hay so as to carry the water off. A pole or rail from the center to the outside laid on . ' blocks will let the air into the ventilator. A V shaped trough with the open side . down will answer the same purpose. and ; may have a screen or stakes over the outer end to keep vermin out. Tying Up Lettuce and Early Cabbage. The Cos lettuces. which, by the way, are exceedingly desirable. being tender improved -by tying up to blanch. Fold the soft outer 1ea1es carefully around the heart or center, of the plant and bind the whole firmly, but carefull, with twine. The tying up of t 0 leaves of early cab bage is mu c 11 ractlced by the ndon market Gardening Illus- trated, and is one to be commended The operation is a simple one, in fact, the same as above described for the Cos let- tuces. There are sev- eral good reasons, practice The.___,;.::; " tected from the M weather. the 08b- A r1151) 1:? CABBAGE. b a. g cs 11 e a. r t sooner by two or three weeks than they otherwise would do. and they are more easily handled in gathering and packing for market. The plan' is one that is sel- dom adopted in private gardens. but there can be no doubt that it is one that can be " recommended. says as good authority as . .l. T. Lov ett. the well known New Jersay grower inasmuch as there' is a week or two as regards cutting, and com- pact little cabbages are always preferable to loose ones. which. moreover, are apt to 1 et broken or otherwise injured in gather- be worth while to test this Silage on a Noted Dairy Farm. Messrs. Smith, Powell . Lamb, who have used nearly all the crops grown on the farm for silage. find corn most desir able and profitable. clover next, but pre- part of each. They say: Corn should be drilled thin enou h to produce cars, which should be well g azed “'11 would leave it lyin Cut one quarter inch. pack thoroug ly and see that tho comers of the silos are well filled \\ e prefei to fill one silo three or four feet and then change to another. " . leav 1110' the first two or three days to heat W hen full and the last filling has heated. cover with building paper. on which place planks. We weight about one hundred and fifty pounds per square foot. but some parties have success with Clover should be cut when nicely in bloom. It. can be put in the pit and kept nicel without running through the cutter, ut it. will require less room in silos and probably give bet 'ter satisfaction to cut it. has passed a 'vinga bounty of two cents a head English sparrows killed. The New York assembly bill An Interesting Game. <1 Lady (shockedlâ€"Why, 1111.1 0 boys, 11:11:11 are you playing marbles on Sunday Little Boy (pocketing two penniesâ€"Web playin’ fer blood, mu’m 3â€"1119 Epocf' Unnecessary Trouble. Hotel Clerk (to Col. Blood. registering)- Bhulllsendapitcherof watcrtoyourroom. sir! Coloneiâ€"No; I don't believe there’ll be a fireâ€"New York Sun. % Itis issuidthatmilmadsinthis com: on lreturning "to lemon color for the 1:01.: ‘ygl'ypu- anger-couches. Experience shows tint yel- low outweurs any other color. Bomepody says to me dot fiche": bum“ Bolus hangoosqmdyetnopcdygccsbcckm .\ Western (wt-lone. KAVSAS 0111', Mo., J1me 5. storm swept over \V ushingto ,kuns;.s, causing cstroy ed and seven or Ithe interior seven persons were killed. Afivehunwmne. Burrs, Mont, June 51â€"15. cave-in occur xedinttht. LawrenceCop ullthemeubutfourhadcometothesurface. Aforce humedintelywentto worktorucue theentombcd men, twoof whom 11:11th 11111111: Mr 0.113.119.1211- . ofa. â€"A furious n Countv, Ar. , much loss of life and pro- In one hamlet twelve houses were eight persons were badly yinjured, while it is rumoredthutin perMine,when mawm It 111mm“ mttcrto rulesln totheu bew'leeln mes. arcadvocatesbothut home and :11me ceofcurt outfresh manure urefrom yurdasfustasit The spreadingo in the spring '5 no doubt commendable in my situe. tions as a. means of min the same. A chief obj ectiozli;1 cl: thehgyspt‘g: of sur- w a 3011ng that the nonâ€" solub e rtlons of the manure. as they lie on the ground. are liable to dry out to a. pest like substance that is not spedully useful to the growing However manure may mi; applied, it is of importance to secure its equable distri- bution in the soil. In I. {211011 way. it may be said that horse re and manure from sheep shoul be applied by preference to cold clayey loums, or to Imoist soils rich in humus. These hot 1 manure: tend to warm and enliven the 'lund On the other hand, the slowly fermenting cow manure is preferred for ‘ warm light soils. On light sandy soils it iwill be 8found a good plan when using horse manure to mix it pwith some slow sort. as cow or swine manure. Comb Honey in Small Puck-gel. In Gleunings' Ln Bee Culture is described the plan of a Michigan aplarian by which he gets two small packages of comb honey that have proven very popular in his mar- ket. 1 A seven-eighths board is selected just long enough to slip inside of a. Langstroth frame. Then with a jack plane, set course, he scoops off the shaving: The shavings ! of course roll up. but he tumbles them 1 into a. pail of water, and when they get I well soaked, they are straightened out, piled up and dried. This gives thin strips of veneer, and cheaper than you can im- agine. He then fixes a board as in the second engravin . The Langstroth frame is slipped over t ’8 board. l These little block are made by gluing 11 three-eig hths board on top of a seven- eightiis board, as you see. Now, with u j r saw, cut grooves clear throu h l the t board until the saw strikes to 1 thick one. These ooves are of such a width that threeo the afore mentioned strips of veneer will drop into each groove, the strips running lengthwise of the frame. When this is done, three short pieces of veneer are dropped into the ves crosswise. But to make these bits of wood stay in lace when the frame is pulled up, a. ylitt a glue is put ‘1nto each corner with a. camel’s hair brush. You want to becareful, so the I I I l â€".“ PLAN FOR MAKING SMALL SECTIONS. glue will not run in too far, and stick to lthe form. Before Ion put in the glue, however, drop some ittle squares of foun- ' dation into each little section. The glue Ishould just catch each corner of the form- datlon. When the whole thing is dry, lift it 05 and hang it in the hive. When the little sections are full and sealed over, I take frame and all to the grocer; slip off I the outside. and show him that he can separate the squares into long strips. With a sharp knife he can now cut them up into little cakes as wanted. It acus- tomer wants two, four, six or eight, let 'him have them all in a. slice, to save handling so many loose pieces. Of Interest to Bee Keepers. I I I The query recently sent out to authori- ties on bee culture by “Gleaning in Bee Culture"â€"- "Do you prefer the entrance at the end of the frame? Why ‘1” elicited quite a number of replies including plain “'yes 'und “no,” and several answers to the efiect that it makes no difierence. In a word. a. consideration of all the replies justifies the conclusion that it does not make any dlfi'ereuce about the amount of honey stored, whether the bees 0 into the hives sidewise or endwise. ut so far as aiding the bees in housecleaning, fingelling intruders. etc., is concerned, the Wise door 11p ppeam to ofler the 'best I facilities. It also seems as if an entrance the full width of the hive, with the combs runnln endwise, must offer the bees bet- ‘ ter fac' ities for perfect ventilation. i Facts Worth Knowing. A good force pum, with which the 1 orchardist ma. apply risecticides early In I the season an thus prevent loss from m- . sects. is one of the requisites of the re- ; munerative fruit farm. 3 In March. 1887, the enactment of a. na- tional law provided for the establishment of an agricultural experiment station in each state and territory, and appropriated 1to each state and territory 6 sum of $15. 000 annually for this purpose. The bill providing for these stations was in- troduced into congress by W. H. Hatch, of Missouri. Southern cow peas. so valued in the ' southern states as a rcnovator of the soil, while they will not ripen their seeds in the northern states, will make a heavy crop of vines of great value for turning er as a. green manure. Procuring new seed often for most farm crops. and preferably such as has wn further north than \1hereplante,has frequently been advised, andp so eminent an authority as H. E. Alvord asserts that the advantages of doing so have been re- cognized by most men of experience. Poultry will not thrive' ma wet or dump place. Excellent results are claimed for the dry method of feeding chickens, 1.9., be ginning with boiled e g and bread crumbs. @3115!ng his diet a- few days to oatmeal cracked corn and fine cracked wheat, afterwards substituting whole grain. Several rich de Sits have been discov- ered in the 01 water course beds of southern Florida that promise to supply the state With phosphates for home con sumpt (on. LW- I , - 1.“. The Under-editor's Business Troubles. The undertaker has his business troubles thesameasthemanwhomakec pantaloons, and coats, and vests on thirty days’ time. Thclntterhas hlswayof collecting thebill sometime. The undertaker cannot pursue with much comfort or assurance of success. Many of the people who have occasion to muontheundertnkerbelongtowhutis calledthebettecclnss Theyliveuptotheir income andtbeujump over it. The demands ofaociotykeepthemontherun. The madamemust uppeuruswellattired as the benker‘stunily. Itisthosameoldstoryof ksepinzupuppeerunces Sothatwhenm memberof thohmilydiestbefunenlumst boinaecordnnco wit the mode ofthcliv. in; magmas“ Thesepeople mmmummm cull ~ Inumoottbiskindtbemhuno , 1111mm The total amount ofcashactually e d- edup to the recent date is 317191.000, by $351,150,000 of securities. ryto be raised to com- plete the canal is estimatedb the Engi neering News at a. minimum of ,(XJOOOO, which would be re presented b at-least $500, 000, 000 of new securities. e article declares that the p profile makes it evident that. not one-tenth of the work has been done nor one-twentieth of the money yet been spent' which would be required to n a sea level canal, which De Lease de- 11 last November would be open ebru- ary, 1890. GONE ACROSS THE BORDER. Uncle Sam Asked to Provide for the (‘ree Indians who have fled. \1 .vsnmrrrox, J unc 4. «The S or laid buforc the House a. communication ftom the Secretary of the Interior containing a. re- quest from the C ommuzsmner of Indian 111311: that a band of Cree Indians now lo- cated at Fort Assinaboinc, M. T., be allowed to come toFort Belknnp Agency y, M. T., for settlement. In Octnber, 1885, information was received that these Indians, numbering [87 souls, crossed the international boundary line and w ere located near the Fort Belknap Agency,1 M. '1‘. They had in theirpouession property, the character of which ale-fly in- dicated that they had been engaged infie Riel rebellion. The Secretary suggests that authority be granted to place these Indians on the kinds of some of our own Indians, or that a small reservation be set apart for their benefit, and recommends an appropriation of $5, 000 to relieve any destitution which may exist among them during the next fiscal year. Self-(‘onstllutnl Judges. E1A\sv11.1.u, 11111., June 4. -â€"â€"The White (‘aps of Spencer County have made a. new movement. l‘hey have written and posted in several-places a lengthy proclamation de- fending their lawlessness 011 the ground of laxity of the officers of the law in punishing crime, and say that their attention is espe- cially directeda ainst w ife- heaters, loafers, lewd women and; the men who 1isit their houses, and boys under 16 who run about at night. The remarkable pars of the mani festo is a command that. the newspapers in the county shall publish their proclamation under penalty of chastiscinent of the editors for disobedience. Im crlul Federation at llullfhx. H11.” ax, N. 8.. June ."1. â€"-A large audi- ence gathei ed 111 the Academy of Music last nig Iht to listen to addresses 011 Imperial Eed- cration. Stirring addresses in favor of the Imperial Federation mm emcnt w ere deliv er- ed by Sir Adam Arehiba1d,Archbisho O’Briyen, Rev. Dr. Partridge, Rev. D. ll . Gordon, Robert Motton, (‘1. H. Cahtn and others. At the conclusion of the s eeches oesolutions in favor of Imperial Fet oration were adopted. THE SHADOW SELF. I At mornlng tide the traveler westward bound Before blm sea a lengthened shadow run; At noon lt shrinks beneath him on the ground: Unmarked, lt rearward moves at set of sun. A juggling shadow self the youth pursues, And questions with a. fond and curious mind: This shade the man in prime subdues, I But mellow ago has cast it far. behind. 1 â€"Edlth M. Thomas in American Mam The Persian Schoolboy's Studies. There are four kinds of Persian writing, called respectively “Kuranec,” “nuestalik.” “shikaeste” and “sbikaesteâ€"naestalik.” Fine calig'raphy is, you may see from this, really a. science in Persia, and consldcred so there. Of arithmetic the [Persian never learns more than addition and subtraction, and even in that he is greatly aided by a lit- tle counting apparatus, of which every mer- chant, dealer and everybody else much in need of computing numbers owns at least one. or history the Persian boy learns only something of that of his own country, not truthfully told, however, but much exagger- ated. In this way the Persian schoolboy gets an idea. that his native country is the biggest and most powerful empire 111111111 face of the earth, and be will tell anybody 36' who asks him about it. Geography 18 not taught at all in Persia, and not understood by anybody there. Thus it will be seen that an American boy is much better off than a Persian boy; even the young princes there don’t have so much fun and so much care and love shown them as is the case with the boy of a simple American mer-, chant, for instanceâ€"Wolf von Scbierbraud in The Cosmopolitan. Story ofnn Amlnblo Fraud. A story comes from 9. well known fashion-I able Long Island club of a fellow there whoi recently achieved a. reputation of ownng valuable things by constantly proclaiming the loss of something or other which nobody ever suspected he possessed. Every visit to the club was marked by a written notice pasted on the wall of the waiting room 01. the depot on his departure announcing that ho had lostafur overcoat, or a diamond ring, or a. pocketbook with $250111 it, and offering a. generous reward for the return of the miss- ing article. As nothing was ever returned, the multiplicity of his misfortunes finally inâ€" spired suspicion as to the bona. fide character of these losses which he announced, and after a careful consideration of all the circum stances in two or three successive cases, the members of the organisation came to the conclusion that their fellow member was an amiable fraudâ€"New York Mail and Ex- press. Crests for Would Be Aristocrats. The emblazoning of crests upon equipagec is said to be an active industry in Newark N. J., where one firm makes uspeciulty of the business. “The selection of the crests according to one writer, “is left largely to the Newark concern. So'great .s the demand that one of the partners does nothing but hunt up coats of arms. He has all theg noon on heraldry, and also endeavors to trace backhis customers’ ancestry far enough to and a fumil y tree and a family crest It isn’t an easy job. Half the would be nr1stocrats have no trace of their great grandfathers, while in nearly every instance the records disappear somewhere in the eighteenth cen- tury. Occasionally a clear case offamny' tree is developed, and then the search is easy and the crestis soon concocted."â€"Chlcugo Herald. The Wooden Barge Must Go. Ironbargesaredeflmd to soon take the placeofwoodenonesonwestcrn waters. A firmlsnow tobuild a largenumâ€" berof ironburgesfor the transportation of. coal between Pittsburg and St. Louis. If successful it will do away entirely with wooden barges. Work will becommeneedon thenewhcrgesinafewweoka. Each barge will haveucu'rylng capacity of 80,000 bush- els of coal. undwill draw eight feet when loaded. Theywillbecousu'uctedofthevery heaviest boiler iron, and will'cost inthc neighborhmd of $1,” each. A class of workmenâ€"the 1111111111: along the rivers- urodeeplyintorestednnd aolicltous, for the reason that if the iron boatsuressucceu. thebottar ottheiroccupuuonum- mmuunwnmom ,. «mama which”: ' whobunocccflcutotoimwa ' lfho‘ ': bunwbaocuzbncttokbqrm '3' ”hm'iuifllplmm maul Made from genuine Persian Bright Goat, and Warranted Ladies you s/zou/a’ see and Imw a Pair oftflem. . 1 y ‘ r ‘ At the Great One Price Boot and Shoe House, as we have an immense stock to cnoosc mmL £51m 0/11.. 34;; Red Boot. to Wear. 7 7163/ are C/zeczp. CALL NOW unwr- 1' Daily H 021.176 Block, Lindsay, also Peta/5070. R. NEILL. PRATT KILLEl‘l WHOLESALE RETAIL PURE TEAS and lllll'l' DEALERS IN HIGH-CLASS POULTRY. 1). C. 7715 W, Importer aud Breeder of First Class POU LT RY Can supply parties with ECG S for hatch- ing from the follow 1111I 1 '11 ittics - HOUDANS. LEGHORNS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS. BLACK COCHINS, \VYANDOTTES. Any information required will be given by leli'ter. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. C. TREW. Lindsay, Mar. 12th, 1888. Subscribe FOR THE “11111111111." ONLY 5113' 113.11.) {“251 ',;f' ' OUR 4% SPRING CIRCULAR FROG-RE SS The Spirit of the Age“! The Subscribers 171 adopting this Iwading, ed that in their humble sphere and Dilelll 1:» of the past 44 years, they have made annual a. Mons and progress, their bzwzncss hat 2an gradually increased to its present dinmwwm. At our Wholesale and Retail Furnztnrc W are-rooms will be found on cmminatwn In the Press and Public, whom we have invited to inspect our men: three flute? Qf Showroom and addition to our building, {minding the new suite of Art Ronms, fitted 11]) (13 P111111 r, Dining Iwom, and Bed-room, Passag c and Ante 11500111, all furnished as in a private housr. Our custonwrs can thus see the exact eject of any goods 'cither by day or {/1 11111111. THE FIRST FLOOR. is used for Sideboards romS £5 (03250. Dining Tables from 8;? 5 to 81-5.]1‘0111-«15113 from 830 to $125. Vardrobes from 835 to 8150.1{1111 btands from 845 to 8 300. THE FIRST FLOOR, WM SIDE OF THE BUILDING, contains same goods, but price and quality 60 per cent. lower. THE SECOND FLOOR only contains/inf chm Parlor Suite: and the difl'erent new sly les of II'wym Chairs, Eta- g,eres Comm and Windmo Chairs, with cabinets, Easels, Fancy Statute Tables,1)csl: Stand... P111111 Top 0mm, Side, Card and Folding Fanc’y T1111... 8’ THE THIRD FLOOR minim every st ylc of Rattan. Chain, Lounges, Sofas, Swing Cots, Cribs, Hig 11 a 11 Lo Chum, Gilt, with embossed illums'uded Leafhercovering, Dming,L1br1iryaudHall'lL%air:c Lounges, Reclining Chairs, and the latest em !- it E C'h from'ges' $25 to 875 pa! 1 pos um asy airs, varying :11 price THE FOURTH FLOOR assortment of Chamber Suites in M Walnut, with some of the newest Solid BwOM'W1 31%;, isoccupiedwdusively Mlle Cherry, Afn'cmMand Swinging Gets, Cribs and Reclining Chairs, convertible into Gentlenwn’ 8 Easy Chairs. THE FIFTH FLOOR ismalfor and Polish 111“than 111.111.11.111 #:1de Grabs Wehgm “ “if" i ‘lending to Early 1 01' In8_anity, 11111111113 in our specific \0. 230 1 â€"ANY MA"â€" Who is Weak. Nervous, Debllltated1 w‘oinLis Folly and Ignorance has 1"“ fled awai his Vigor of Body, Mlnd Ind I Manhood, canon; exhausting drains upon the Fount'ains of Life. Headache, Baokache,Dr~aifn1 Bree-ma. Weakness of Memory. Bashfulneso in Society. Pimples won Ibo Face ands-lithe Effects Decay, Consumptlon Positive Cure. 1t imparts Youthful vigor restores the Vital Powel- in oldsnd y.oung strengthens and '"nvigontes the Brain and Net-yes builds up the muscular system and arouses 1i: '0 action the whole physical energv of the human .me. With our specific No.13 the most obstina 1: case can be cu'red in three months, and recent ones in less the: thirty du1s.Eachp:'.ckafle contains two weeks new ment. Price $2. C urea Guaranteed Our spec- ific No. 24 is en infallible Pure ford] Private Diseases no matter of how long stand' lng Sold under our written Guarantee“! effect a. Cure. Price65. WM . 00.. Toronto. Ont. 2': OHN M .' SOl'JC l '1" I. 1: side Kcn' F D1“ OR Mo's!) TO 1 153‘?“ 11.111111 L'DSP RISTE .ADAM HUD HB.‘ '( l'lOR ' 1311111111 01. “'3 3.1111101 . 111st“ 011x .1. 3.111 11c Carr's Hot ' ' ROWE. M. D. ..: 211.10 to 33 a. ,1 ‘1 Dommummiiot .11', C. l.‘ C01'1 H Lndsav. Ont. COMPA‘ T0 LU -. .H Priu'legc to b! 63" principal uith ,1} and without e nude in my 11 . , , “7111111111 ' laticn of dual OUR ELEGANT 'P'BEPABITIORS. “I'M, ' '1'! Remember we manufacture and m the sell 21:- h. of thefollowuig sped-.1 1111111111 q. m cunbehadfromno museums. EV“! shied, “1' 111 '0 FOR S‘LE BY DRWIO. W“ acquam' ted. my confidential. Consultation upon all " chm cdimemnteiflmexoeptia 1' medicines. oodssent secure from m 00- ., law“ '1 111011. rm clue Mom- ' . i HAIR COLORING Presidemu Mwewunflmmsfi coloryIâ€"thennershadesuisencmfl: bun Black, Dark Brown, Medium Brown,e Chestnut. mm Mm'i'n’m "21""... “mum W Price. 88. per bo 'r to Medicine 0°11 TOILET REQUISITE. In ordering specify which you require aw”... i"? ".1..."z:.°"1"°.:'.".....""':= e co or “WWmdmnotbedet $1.5. NcJB'emovus wrinklu. 32. No.10!”- moveumvm'spom. $1.85. Nannemovesfl Wmem No. nBemovesFreckles. $11-5- Nanfinaval’imglee-um No.14 Reno“ mom. No.15 mMoledfiNOu BemovesPockmu-ks.“ No.17BemovesunduO 81.26. NaBAnubooluteunhmn‘ tot-thereunder: cox-rector" 11111119131111. ems. Wane ca nature. henfirelyharmlessuideermuinre' mucosa. 'l‘cmonto MedidncCo. Town” WOMEN'S ILLS NmmAcerhincureforIauccnbmorWhiW more» Womb: Ulcenh’ons mgm Men- on‘BeI-fing ownPslns“un mm totem-lee. End domed whom medical authentic: as an "113' valled'remed . Priceszperbottle. Toronto Meaghan“, Ont. FREIOH REGULATION PILLS For medal.- to Exgot. Tansy, Penumd“ . mm Endorsedbytbethounndsot ladies?” unthemMON'rE'L Never ml Behave Pu“ 1mm 11mm, Pleasantund Meow-l- Price :3 Tomato Medic-hem- Iroronwfin‘. Olnboeumdbyusing mmumwm named“ muted-indict Bucca- NV“ madman»