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The Best Roses for Out of Door Cultivation: Dunn-g luau. lieu-plug Chicken: and thawing aux-r Been. SALT FOR. LIVE STOCK. Up in the morning early. Just at the poop of day. straining the milk in the dairy. Turning the cows aWay, . Sweeping the door of the kitchen, N ing the bulls upstairs. Washing the breakiast dishes. Dusting the parlor chairs. Brushing the crumbs from the pantry Hunting for eggs at the barn. Cleaning the turnips for dinner. Spinning stocking yarn. Spreading the whitened linen. Down on the bushes below. Ransacking every meadow Where the red strawberries grow. Starchiug the fixtures for Sunday, Churning the snowy cream. Rinsing the pail and strainer. Down in the limpid stream. Feeding the geese and turkeys, Making the pumpkin pies. J gins the young one's cradle. riving away the dies. Grace in every motion. Music in every tone. Beauty in form and feature. Thousands ma covet to own. Cheeks that riva spring roses. Teeth. the whitest of pearlâ€" One of these country maids is worth A score oi your city-urea girls. Salt tor uvc Block. “ What are all those lambs doing around that black object over there ?" inquired a. city friend who a day or two ago was walk. ‘ ing through the sheepfold with us. “ Oh." we replied, “ they are waiting their turn to get to the salt." He was somewhat sur- prised when we reached the “ black object" to seea large. roofed box with open sides. resting on wheels. and containing a lump of coarse. reddish rock-salt. weighing. per- haps, halt a hundredweight. and so well licked that its surface was all curves and no corners. No doubt all stock-keepers who understand the cravings of horses. cattle and sheep take care that salt shall always be within their reanh. though it is seldom necessary to force it on their atten- tion. Young stock are- particularly fond of it. and when lambs are folded on a rich green breadth of vetchea. trifolium and win. tor barley. asin the case just referred to. or on cabbage or rape. they always appear to us to pay special attention to the salt- box. We have seen a lamb go to the slat as often as once and even twice an hour ; he doesn't take much of the mineral at each visit. simply licking the lump three or four times. then pausing and locking round with an appearance of quiet satisfaction sur- rounding him. and finally walking off for fresh supplies of green food. but only pre- sently to return again. A small modicum of salt in or with the food is essential to the life of the highest animals. It is com- posed of the metal sodium and the non- metal chlorine. the former being an indis- pensable constituent of that important digestive fluid. the bile. which is secreted by the liver, and the latter entering into the composition of the gastric juice which is poured into the stomach from the secretory cells of its lining membranes. The elements of common salt also enter into the constitution of the blood. Of the ordinary foods given to farm stock. common salt is most abundant in mangels. but even then in small quantity ; in grass and other green fodder its proportion is even less. while in wheat. barley. oats and in meals made from these grains. as also in potatoes. salt is absent. Vast herds of buffaloes will travel hundreds of miles to reach the salt springs of Northwest America. and in the central parts of South Africa the hunter who conceals himself beside a brine spring never has to wait long for his prey. Let the animals find they can get salt when they require it and they will be sure to take such quantity as nature demands. while their owu instinct will guard them from ening on the side of excess. Our live stock. like ourselves. should take their food cum grauo satin. A committee of the Massachusetts Horti- cultural Society recommended the followmg for outdoor culture as the best hardy roses for general cultivation : Alfred Colomb.‘ Marie Baumaun.‘ Anna de Diesbach, Marquise dc Castellane, Annie Wood. Maurice Bernardiu. Baron de Bonstetten, Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Baroness Rothschild. MmeJIi polyte Jamain. Charles Lefebyre. Mme. V otor Verdier,‘ Duke of Edinburgh. Mons. Boncenne, Etienne Levet. Mons. E. Y. Teas,‘ Fisher Holmes,’ Paul Neyron. Francois Michelon.‘ Rev. J. B. M. Camm,‘ Gen. Jacqueminot’. Thomas Mills. John Hooper. Louis Van HoutteJ Jules Margottin. Mlle. Marie Bady,t La Rosiere. ‘Pierre NottingJ Those marked ‘ are also recommended as continuous bloomers. The last three markedi are somewhat tender or un- certain. but the committee added them on account of their excellence. Utilizing Bones. Not many years ago the bones of animals had no money value and were considered useless rubbish. Later they came into use for making buttons. knife-handles. common piano keys. etc.; then to supply phosphorus for friction matches and other purposes. the demand for them increasing very rapidly. Soon their value as fertilizers was recognized. and now the farmer who does not save and make good use of all the bones he can find on his place is behind the times. In the processes where large quan- tities of bones are used. they supply a valuable by-prcduct in the way of fate or fatty acids. which are extensively used in the manufacture of soaps and other articles of commerce. Two prominent bone products enter largely into daily use. viz.. glue and animal char- coal. The value of these two products aggregates millions of dollars annually. Such facts show the value of things too often overlooked, or so little esteemed as to be rmitted to go to waste. Farmers general y understand thst the chief fertiliz. mg property of bones is the phosphate of lime they contain. amounting to half their dry wei ht. -The orgsnic part. thst which canbe urned out, or Will decsy out in time. contains much nitrogen. carbon. hydrogen and sulphur, the nitrogen being {A Pmtioal Agriculturiat'e Weekly Budget) Country filtluâ€"‘l‘hc Girl-n lot Us. FARM AND GARDEN. Bones. Marie Blumauu.‘ Marquise do Csstollaue, Mturice Bernardin. Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Mme.fli polyte Jamain, Mme. V 0001' Verdier,‘ Mon. Boncenne, Mons. E. Y. Toas.‘ Paul Neyron. Rev. J. B. M. Cunm,‘ Thomas Mills. Loni: Van BouttoJ Mlle. Marie Bsdy.t ‘Pione NottingJ velueble u e fertilizer. The reduction of bonee goes on reptdly in contact with ter- menting mettere. They ehould be broken up and pieced in e compnct compcet heap with when. then covered with a thick layer of enrth cud the muse kept moiet. It in better it moistened with liquid manure. mun; “wagon-Wheels. A well-made wheel will endure constant wear lrom ten to twenty~tlve years it care is taken to use the right kind and proper amount of grease. but it this matter is not attended to it will be used up in five or six years. Lard should never be used in a‘ wagon. for it will penetrate the hub and ‘ work its way out around the tenons ot the spokes and wheel. Tallow is the heat lubricrator for wooden axle trees and castor oil for iron hubs. but many of the present axle greases are also excellent and have the merit of being cheaper and easier to handle. Just grease enough should be applied to the spindle of a wagon to give it a slight coating. This is better than more. for the surplus put on will work out at the ends and he forced by the shoulder bands and nut washer into the hub around the outside of the boxes. To oil an iron axle tree. first wipe the spindle clean with a piece of cloth Wet with spirits of turpen- tine. and then apply a few drops of castor oil near the shoulder and end. One tea- spoontul is sufficient for the whole. Other Rural Notes. John Norris. of Winterset Iowa. has a yearling colt weighing 1,300 pounds that he has been working since it was 10 months 0 . In Sweden. when several dairy farms are located on lakes or navigable streams, the milk is oolleeted and taken to factories by persons who run small.’ boats. Milk is injured less by being carried on the water than over the land. even it the roads are 'good and the carriages are provided with springs. - Locusts are creating much damage in the state of Vera Cruz. and coffee, tobwco. and anger crops are threatened. They originated in Yucatan. and probably they will extend north through the State of Yemulahee into Texas. or as far as the hot climate permits. The recent increase 0! birds in the vicin- ity of Chicago is remarkable. In many localities bobolinks have become almost as plenty as they are in the New England States. though they were very scarce only allow years ago. The robin-redbreast is also increasing very fast. During the past few years crows have put in an appearance. It is found in practice that beans are not a good crop to precede wheat. One reason possibly is that they leave the soil in too loose a condition, for the roots will not hold in winter. But the chief objection to beans as a fallow crop is that they rob the soil of precisely the food that the wheat plant requiresâ€"phosphate and nitrogen. Farm- ers who grow beans this summer should save their land for spring grain, which will give opportunity for more plant food to accumulate before the pests are started in search of it. An Englishman who has given great attention to the manufacture of sugar in different conntriee thinks its production in Great Britain and the Unitedp States will never be profitable it the beet 1s relied on to furniahp the saccharine material. He says that the steaming process, which has been tried ona large scale in Germany. has disappointed the hopes entertained respecting it. A poultry-keeper says that many flocks of (owls are affectqd with scaly legs or “ scab.” This is the work of a small para- sitic worm which burrows in the skin and causes it to loosen in scales. It can be cured easily and effectually by rubbing the legs of affected fowls with the following mixture: A tablespoontul of petroleum and a halt ounce of lard thoroughly uiin- gled. Four or five applications during five weeks will generally clean the legs of scales. The petroleum whitens the skin for a time, and sulphur may be substituted for the oil, being just as efficacious in killing the para- site and not discoloring the skin of towls. The career of St. Gatien. who dividedthe Derby alter a dead heat with Harvester, affords a remarkable illustration of the vicissitudes of a race horse. In addition to doubtful and untaehionable parentage he was such a mean, common-looking year- ling that his breeder ordered his trainer to sell the colt by auction during one of the autumn meetings at Newmarket. soon after he was broken. The colt had previously been offered for sale privately at £100 to several pee le at Newmarket, including Hayhos ( r. Rothschild's trainer), who consented to take the youngster in liquida- tion of an account of £50. but declined to give the " century." As Sherwood had only two or three horses at the time, he consented to train the colt at 30 shillings a week, instead of at the standard charge of 60 shillin s, on condition that Major Bruce m c it u to him it St. Gatien turned out well. e won all the three races for which he started at 2 years old, and as his owner continued anxious to sell, St. Gatien was purchased by Mr. Hammond for £1,400 during the winter. with a contingency of “ another thousand " it he won the Derby! Har- vester. on the other hand.cost 8,600 guineas at auction only a month before the Derby, and the dead heat between the pair has been waggishly compared to Herring's well known pictures of " St. Giles and St. James." Sir John Willoughby is an oflicer in the Guards, but unlike the MscNabs, who boast of the possession of a boat of their own at the flood.Mr. Hammond began life in Golding's stable at Newmarket. From that employment he worked his way into the position of confidential commis- sioner to many of the trainers and jockeys at Newmarket-a vein of racing one which has secured him a fortune.â€"London World. Mr. Childere. the English Chenoellor oi the Exchequer. hes egrey see: which paces up end nown oppoeiee his residence in Piecedilly, end is e greei pet with the public in thes looelity. He hes eleo e policemen similerly pecing up end down. pleced there by e considerate nation to protect him from dynemiiers. The dim- cnliy which this policemen hes in dividing his protective etteniions end seeing the: ihe goes is not in mischief, end thei. while sceeeing.Mr. Ohilden me not get into ironble, end vice verse. “for smuch emuse ment. The Vick-linden ‘M a Race Hone. The Policeman and the Gun. .!Â¥lnl.!'doclly .Ql 100 llllra an Hourâ€"- III Unequal Marlene In a small Space. 'thn first perceived the tornado is generally described as a dark, funnel-shaped mass. hanging from heavy. dark. agitated clouds. Its roaring sound is heard asit comes nearer; and the whirling funnel is often seen to swing from side to side. and torise and fall. Within its dark column various objects snatched from the ground may be seen rising and turning round and ‘round in the eddying winds; pine trees appears like bushes. and barn doors are mistaken for shingles. At a certain height thsfie fragments are thrown latterl out of t 6 power of the ascending current. and then fall to the ground. often with violence, from their lofty flight. If such a cloud appear in the west or southwest. one should make all possible haste to the north or south of its probable track; but there is seldom time to escape. The rapidity of the storm's approach, the noise oh its roaring. the fear that its dark- ness and destruction naturally inspire. too often serve to take away one's presence of mind; and. before there is time for reflec- tion, the whirl has come and passed. and the danger is over for those who survive. The force of the wind is terrifia. Heavy ears have been carried, free from the ground. at such a velocity that. when they strike, the tires are bent and twisted. and the spokes are broken from the hubs. Iron chains are blown through the air. Large beams are thrown With such strength that they penetrate the firm earth a foot or more. Children. and even men, have often been carried many feet above the ground. sometimes dropped unhurt. A velocity of wind ex- ceeding 100 miles an hour is required to produce such efiects. Strange examples of the wind’s strength are found in the treat- ment of small objects; nails are found driven head first into planks ; a cornstalk is shot partly through a door, recalling the tiring of a candle through a board. More than this. the wind shows signs of very unequal motions in asmall space ; bedding and clothes are torn to rage; harness is stripped from horses. Nothing can with- stand the awful violence of the tornado’s centre; and yet, at a little distance to one side or the other, there is not only no harm done, but there is no noticeable disturbance in the gentle winds. The track of marked disturbance averages only half a mile, and the path of great destruction is often only a fe'w hunared feet whimâ€"From Prof. Davis‘ work on “ Whirlwimls, Cyclones anl Tornadoes." "At the commencement of my third year as wonder-graduate." says Dr. Paley. the author of the celebrated " Evidences of Christianity." and other theological works. “ I was awakened at 5 o’clock in the morn- ing by one of my idle companions. who stood at my bedside and said: ' Paley, I have been thinking what a fool you are! I could do nothing profitably if I were to try. and can afford the life I lead ; you could do everything, and eannot afford it.‘ I was so struck." adds the great controversialist. “ with the visit and the visitor that I lay in bed a great part of the day and formed my plan." What the plan was can be imagined from the course of life on which the learned doctor thenceforward entered, and for a century he has been considered a pillar of orthodoxy and one of the most convincing apologists of Christianity. Yet it seems that. as far as Cambridge is con- cerned, Dr. Paley might just as well have stopped in bed altogether, and never writ- ten his " Evndsnees," for at Cambridge he will henceforth be dethroned. Hitherto. candidates for the “ previous examination ” at the university have been required to stand an examination in the “ Evrdences ;" but in future they can. if they like it, sub- stitute " elementary logic." Even at his own university, a prophet is not always sure of being held in honor. The change, it may be said. is one the principle of which has been admitted for some time pastat Oxford; and possibly it is the last blow struck at the old notion that the English universities are the chosen seminaries of the Church of Englandâ€"London Telegraph. Along the west and north shore of Lake Ontario, from Niagara to below Belleville, the water is almost covered With dead shad, commonly called “ shiners." Much con- jecture has been indulged in regarding the phenomenon. The most plausible reason that has yet been adduced [or the unwanted mortality among this species of fish is that ithas been largely caused by a parasite which attaches itself to the gills. The parasite is supposed to be bred in places where sewage was permitted to flow into the water. There is also a slight mortality among the small sunfish and rock bass in Lake Simcoe. The Natural History Society. of Toronto. will make an investi- gation shortly. when the result will be made public. Delighted young huebandâ€"“ What a treasure you are, my love I I thought you were so bound up in music and ainting and embroider and such things t at you would not thin 0! giving attention to web nnpoetio things as meals. but here you have one of the most delicious plum-puddings I have ever eaten." mrBinishiin brideâ€""Oh! 1 do not forget thnt‘you ‘wpya liked qioe th_in_gs." 7:150} igeflin'g me such a delicacy must baggage]; yoga gongidprgplq time ?"_ " Well. it and; but thet was because neither Bridget not I knew how to get it open.” “ Get what open._love ?'_’_ "My dear." said a young wife to her husband. who had already fallen into the habit of going to the lodge inths evening, and who was just prsearing to go out, " I am going up street to nterview the Super- intendent of the post-adios this evening.” " Ah! indeed : on what business pray?" "I want to see it he can give me any advice in regard to getting a habitually late male in on time." A The husband bluehed. rounded he wee looking for e newepeper neeeed of bin hut. end there wee e member ebeent from the lxlge the. night. H WM; 7:115 ch ihe pudding came in." What Set Paley Io Thinking. Not Cooked In I Bag. The Witch Strategy. THE TIDBNADO. A Fluhv Problem. (:qu for Paulaâ€"A Novel Watchvhdl â€"’l‘he Par-ml oftho l'eflod. In poodles: Rue-inn totalling in the new- eet coat for the poodle toy dog. so the! they oen enjoy the bathing with their mietxeeeee at the bench. A novel watch ohnin has “tomato links of gold and three odd coins joxned at inter- val». Field flowers. such as butteroups. daisies and dsndohons. m the summer bouquet of cogssgy . Brwelets of oxidized silver and coins of Louis XIV.. suspended, were worn by a lady lately one visit to New York. and grgtly edymired for_their antique pstteru. The perusal o! the period has 3 met- maid’e heed adorned with litelike rouse for aheadle. An advertising dodge of noise. it not weight. is awound-np top which spine in front of a drygoode store and bears a device 0! some article within ointed on it. The top is worked by electricity and spine for a quarter of an hour at a time. . Blemurck'a Children. The Prince has three children â€"a daugh- ter, the Countess Mary, who was born in 1848, and married about four years ago to Count Rantzau, and two sons, Counts Herbert and William, both of whom are younger than their sister, and unmarried. The iormer is in the _d_iplomati9 service. and has in his oificial‘ capacity been attached to several embassies. and recently to that in London. The latter. who bears a strong personal resemblance to his father. has devoted himsell to the legal profession, and has been a member at the German Parliament. Both served at first as ri- vatee in the Dragoon Guards in the act war, during which the Prince evinced much anxiety on their behalf, riding out after them as often as‘ciroumetances per- mitted. Both of them work from time to time in the immediate neighborhood of the Prince. in whose bureau his eon-in-law also found employment. I may mention, too. that the Prince is the happy possessor of grandchildren, fine, sturdy little fellows, the eldest of whom occasionally pays a visit at his grandfather’s palace, with the cap of the yellow cuiraesiers on his fair, young head. In the Hospital of the Royal Guards at Paris was a private soldier who had re- ceived a violent kick on the back of his head from a horse. The excitement of the hair produced was extreme. and could only be kept under by almost continual bleed- ings, both local and general. Amongst a series of phenomena produced by the state of preternatural excitation, the sensibility acquired by the hairs of the head was not the least remarkable. The slightest touch was felt instantly, and cutting them gave great pain, so that the patient would seldom allow any one to come near his head. Baron Larrey, to put him to the test, gave a hint to an assistant. who was standing be- hind the patient, to clip off some hair with- out his perceiving it. This was done with great dexterity. but the soldier broke out into a volley of oaths. succeeded by com- plaints. and it was some time before he could be appeased.â€"“ Wonders of Nature and Art." -â€"The best test of a human life is the amount of good it has been and done to others. Mrs. Lydia E. :9leth may be given a seat of honor among those who have helped to change sickness into health, and to transform the darkness of sufiering into the sunshine of rest and hope. “ What nonsense I" exclaimed Bertha. “ The idea of telling Mrs. Brown that you were only 23 l” " But didn’t I do right. dear ?" replied Edith. “ You know mamma has always taught us not to exaggerate. It a better to under rather than over-state, ou know." A Startling Discovery. A startling and important dis00very was made when, after long and patient experi - ments. the combination of Naavmms was reached. A grand victory. indeed, for the suflering have an ever ready,;prompt, effi- cient: and cheap remedy at hand. Do you know that for 10 cents you can buy a trial bottle or Poleon’s Nerviline and test its great power over pain of every description ? Poleon‘e Nerviline cures chills, pain in the stomach, side. and back. rheumatism; in fact all pain. Sold by druggists and country dealers. A pompous and opinionated men, when discussing a certain matter with a lady, exclaimedâ€"h I know I am right. madam. I am perfectly sure that I am. I will bet my ears on it, modem!" " Do you think it right to carry betting to such extreme lengths ?" quietly responded the lady. Use or tell your friends to use only Putnam’s Corn Extractor. for thousands have testifiedmltera practical test, that it is the only sure, safe and harmless remedy for oorns in the world. Sold every- where, by druggists and dealersin medicine, all over the country. Beware of substi- The steamship Lake Nepigon. o! the Beaver Line, just arrived in Montreal. reports having passed numerous icebergs, some from two to three miles long, 06 Cape Rene; also, that on the 20th June she passed the derelict harquentine Ethel Blanche. of Charlottetown. The Nepi on passed quite elm tothe wreck and soun ed her whistle repeatedly. but obtained no answer. Two altermasts of the Ethel Blanche remain standing. lo Advice Cheap 9 We think not. to: it dieintereeted it has like every good thing been dearly puxohued. A tool may offer. but it requires a. wise men to profit by it, and you, my render, may giro: or beept a little Erection! advice. A com uny in Connecticut manufactures nearly a l the liquorice used in the United Statesâ€"17,000,000 pounds a your. Con- fectionery end medicines take about 1.500.- Ooppounds, end the remainder goes into lion In cliy or country to take nice. light 3nd plenum work to their own homes ; 09 to 85 a dgy ouilyr up! gulp“! _m§fl_oÂ¥:_ 30513)”. py fnfii mull; no onnvâ€"mlfl'T'Eoâ€"ifim for iepl'. quuo_ uddrou REL! LE MFG 50-, Philade- ' "ANTED. LADIES on YOUNG A Mon In clgygrgoqntry :9 take :11qu ylgyg i113} ’P'onn. Till! VB BY laA'l‘BnT. I‘urlou-ly Ben-hive nnlr. Icebergs in the Gull. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SI * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * * * IS A PQSJTJVEW CURE * ' '. For all of those Painful Complaints and: * * “'elkneue- no COVIIIIIOII to our boat ' fl ' § * i *FEMALE POPULATION.‘ . ...‘.‘ 11 mm. emu: 331-1311.! Tun won" roux or man: COMPLAISTS, ALI. Ouuux 'rnouuus, Ix ruumnxox AND L'valu'nox. FALLING AND Du- ruczxzxrs. AND THE coxsrzqusr Snxu. \VxAx- x :53. AND IS I'AB‘I‘ICI'LARLY Alums» To run (‘quun or Lnrx. ' . Iv . h . { ~. * 11‘ mm. mssou'z AND xxx-:1. Tl'xons rnox Tul' L'TEIH'S IN AN EMILY smut: u)‘ DEVELOPMEXT. Tlll‘ Tax maxcx' 1‘0 (‘Axcmmrs unions 'rmmmscuxcun’ \‘Hln’ srsaulu' BY Its ['33. . i‘ * ‘ .. . * 11' REMOVBS l~‘.\1.\'1‘.\'xss. FLATULENCY, nssrnoru ALLCRAHSG rm: snuuux‘rs. AND RELIEVBS \\'KAK-‘ xsss or THE STouAcu. 11' emu-:5 Bwu‘mo. lluvâ€" Acm-z. qumvs l’nosmnlos. Unsuuu DEBILII‘Y,‘ Dm-mzsswx Axu lxmuasnox. . V! . i . * THAT Plenum: or Baluuxu Dowx, (ammo Pm. lemu'r AND Bax-nuns, Is ALWAYS rmuANnxn‘L cumn B\' ns 1'53. * ‘* .. * , * . l " IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIRCUI- snxcas ACT 1x unmoxx’ \vn'u THE LAWS Tun GOVERN THE FEMALE DYSTEM. * * § ' . * wlrs rvnmsa IS SOLELY r01: 'l'llB martin-u umusu or D1SE.\>EA.\'DTIIE mzurzr or PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL 11' cums To Do, 'ruovsnma or LADIES us ounu’ Tssnn.‘€l . i . O * * Fox Tm: cum or limxm' Coxrumm m EITHER szx 'ruls REMEDY ls l‘xscmusszn. " . ' LYDIA E. PIXKEAM’S VEGETABLE COXPOUND in pupal-0d at Lynn, Max. Price 31. Six bottles {or Said by all druggisia. Sent by mail. postage paid. in form of Pills or Lozenges on receipt, of priceasnbove. In. Pinkhnm‘s “Guide to Health" will be mailed free touly Lady sending stamp. Letters confidentially answend.‘ 3.3291311}; 211°;de be mmout..LY,IJIA Ehrmmm N0 fangilv should be without LYDIA l". PIVKHA“ LIVER ”[113: They cum Consthmipn. Billousnoaa_and Tordeity of the Civ'erf 250nm: iL-r in; U 8. 3., Inoturor on the 1:10.83! and Throu Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Oonlilunl Ant-in to the Toronto Gononl Hospiul.‘nn Clinical Amman. Boynl London 0 hthslmio gown“, yogrone'l'd'a and Oontn London __..nA-I our [ILâ€"“I. Ill-AA. T"m"'£'¢"in5"fi;}“é3Epuii" aft-6561713117 it“. Toronto. Artificial Bum-n Eyes. All kinds of no Prod-cu Inmllod slso Bum", (ll-ecu. m. Putin-y. Tallow etc. PM. E (Jurist! In Hod. Com-In- menu ullcft‘e . 83 Oolborgapo lmu woman limo 117d? cummrm GIBB GALLOW EYE. EAR AND THROAT. 7 DB. G. s. BYEâ€"iiéon, L. B. 0.9. 8. 3., Locum on “10}!!an and Ely-o éBl-Il-‘uuhl I.“ Tim.) EL CTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Eucmm Ammuxcm are sent on 3) Days' Trial 'l'O MEN ONLY YOUNG 09. OLD. who are aufler- 1m: fromA Rumors Dagny!“ I403]: VITAL"). mâ€" "' E'Xflfi"§g”fb§" . . . 13. Inndon. 0m AFTER USING. Sole Agent [or U. 8. npd Canada. W "'0 BERVUL'S Uhlilhlll yuan vu-u." Amso “hummus. and all those dime of 0 PERSONAL Nit-runsh resulting from Amman and 01mm Cwsns. peed roller and complete restomtlnn to Hum-u, V100". and MAmIoon GUARANTEED. Send at. once for Illustrated I_'§mplflot (we. ‘Addmss _ Wfiai'd "3511566.”; Marshall. Mich. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL 1%. TDYE'ST I Wonderful Thousands 0! yo Inc the ubov cm 1.106%? 1 Positively the n “on ever often trial will oonvln Beware of be? poflpnldJn law of price. .1,ij Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE YEARS, and has proved itself the best remedy known for l the cure of Consumption; Coughs, Colds,Whooping Cough and all Lung Diseasesin young or old. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ELIXIR Ul Ulu. 'huul an] “nu! Price 254; and $1.00 per Bottle. N2 H. DOWNS" ESTABLISHED 1889. Thousands of" young men no exclum Insane Ibov Ind” after uslng mm mm“ on P ltlvely the only lyrellable Il-epara “on ever altered to the Pu "In will convince the mm “DH?" Bevnre of a Imitation». 89m postpald. In la n wrapper, on receipo o‘griALIQENIF‘BoxL 13. Inndon. 0m" mum: mum 55WN§’ ELI. _, _4 Wondprinll Wonderfpl! BQWNS' ELIm' PLAOI no more | Busine- Eduouion or 8 n flan You msmhi n o 8 ENG!!! IAN B amuse OOLDIO