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’BIN [in-53.. mo lot » WP]! LOB“ a In»! ! brat rm; to work mud \I‘d .1 N0. mum FF mud mud mud BE AND ES this nun lure! 895, mud 'a u k an d N" (6 bor- Vic crty 18E- in n )l E! "or from 1,300 to 1,500 lbs. diva, have llnyl cold st u price that puid u profit to the producers. Such most In of 3 better grade or quality, with u: cvencr distribution of fut, thm animals grown to twoorthmyeun on course food cud The (mowing 1m road a the Ohlo In“ W' nl-muto luv. wgok by W. W hylor, on. at tho no“ Iuccoulul (man 111 um In“ I The proepoct fevers returning profits to lumen in the bnelneu of roiling bee! cettle. While theep end horse! no longer pey, the greet consumption 0! beef given marmos- thet prime cattle will elnye be in demend. And In exeminition of mrket autistic: for I» long period of yetre ehowe thet the well bred end well fed steers, weighing The renal: certainly touch" on “at It In In but to lone the clover in the ground until it in mature, bolero turning in under. Thst clove: 113in not no uln- ablo for sale in the mukot a gun buy in somewhat oomponutod by the {not thut the yield in Inger ; but for {coding it in caminly more nlunblo thm my gnu busy, forum reason, if not for :11, thnl: we mmuro will be so much man vulusblo on account of it: Iago: quantity 0' nitrogen. ism, the large» poutble quentity o! nltrogen. Leter experimente go to ehow thet while the clover hey heel! in e cmp 0! two tone perecre tekee from the eoil fully 130 pounde of nitrogen, yet it leevee i | the cell in lte mote end in the eoil in the waste netter from the roote not lone then 180 pounde more. Thin eccounte for the long ego noticed improvement of the lead by the clover crop, previou-ly unexpleined end eomewhet myeterioue. Some other experiments showed thst the quantity of nitrogen in the young roots of clover amounted to 24* pounds to the acre, but in the matured roots the quantity was 511: pounds. The letter experiment was made in poorer soil, and the clover was of inferior growth. But it corroborates the previous statement, so that we are certain from this scientific standpoint thet the older plant not only contains more nitrogen then the younger plant, but the sccumulstion of nitrogen in the soil itself, by the result from the growth of clover, is also greeter with the maturity of the crop. This is so res-on- abie sn assumption, too from the feet the! the msture clover hes munh lerger roots then the hell-grown plsnt, thst we cannot doubt the wisdom oi permitting the clover to msture elter the first crop of key hse been cut, end so complete the growth oi the roots sud sccumulete both in themselves and in the soil, by the longer culture oi the nitrogen-producing orgen- In some experiments made by Dr. Voelcker, of the royal agricultural society of England, some years ago, and before the recent discovery mentioned was made by some German chemists, it was found that the roots of the immature clover mowed for hay contained '66 pounds of nitrogen to the acre. and the dried soil for the depth of 18 inches had .7224 per cent. of nitrogen in it ; but when the clover was permitted to mature and ripen the seed, the roots had 100 pounds of nitrogen and the soil contained .412 per cent. of it. This is an increase of nearly 50 per cent. in the content of nitrogen in the soil beyond that accruing ‘ directly through the roots. Eh: Canadian LiNDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. Aucr’a Pal. Cure Indigestion. AYER’S “ I contracted a severe cold. which settled on m lungs. and I did what is often done insuc casesmt-glected it. Ithen consulted a doctor. who found, on examining me. that the upset art of the left lung was badly aflecte . he medicines he ve me did not seem to do any good. and determined to "Y Ayer's Cherry Pectonl. Alter Ming; 10w doses my trouble was relieved, end J.- fi-w doses m trouble was relieved. um w- fore I had ntshed the bottle I was cured." â€"A. Lax-um, watchmker. Granville. Ont. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral DISEASE? LUNGS Mukluglueef at a Prom FARM AND FIRESIW. Highest Awudl 3t World’l Mr. CURED BY TAKING Ayet’n 7 Ben MI '8- Pectoral. Cherry 25. 1895 The cold chamber of this house is on a level with the cellar floor. The ice chamber is on a level with the ground floor. The ice not packed in sawdust wastes about one-half during the sea- son. The temperature of the reh-igcrat- ing room in constant use is usually about 35 degrees. The drainage of the ice is well cared for. The drainage of the ice is carried off by V shaped iron troughs between the joists, carrying it to one point. There is no sawdust in contact with the ice, theairot the room circulating over the ice. The ice does notrestdirectlyonthe joists, but one. bed of lath. The doors should be fitted with rubber to close perfectly tight. and both should never open at once. It will preserve fruit perfectly hem sea- son to season. Thethreeimportant prin- ciples are protection from the outside or heat. air and moisture. The floor of theiceldtmustbesotightthatnowa- termdropbelow. ‘ . 7A VERTICAL smcnox or xcnnovsn. non of an icohonao and cold storage chamber combined which has been used for many years by a New Jersey fruit- grgwor and farmer. loohmm- Ind Benign-tor Comblnod In On. llullcllng~€hunp¢nt Style of lookout. Having found rofrigorntors more 0: km unmtiufnotury the onutom in grow lug of having an ieohouno and refriger- ator or cold room eombined.'1‘hil plan In oupooially convenient for fruit storage and dairy or curing pnrpoael. Country Gentleman gives an illustrated deaorip For winter feed, clover hay well cured has perhaps no equal. Any of our tame o: cultivated grasses out early or green will be consumed with a rel-sh, and in connection with some whole grain would keep up a vigorous and healthy growth it good quarters are provided and plenty of water. If an early market is sought, the grain ration cm be safely increased, but in most cases growth is better promoted by plenty of hay, corn fodder, or any other available provender that the animal relishes. Having had no exper- ience with ensllage or roots, I can only commend them upon my iudgment, and have no doubt that either or both would would be valuable and worthy of more general use, If the animal is to be matured before the age of two years. grain ought to be conulnually used daily after it is once begun, and the nearer we arrive to market day the more and richer the feed. Mr. Taylor’s views on ground vs. unground grain for cattle, with or without hogs, and the best age for marketing beef, will be printed later. ml! is led in lumll quantities at tint, but the grain may be slowly increased as the age and wants of the animal require. In summer or lute spring, allow the calf the range of a. good pasture lot in connection with milk and such other feed all will prove growthful. A good dark house in summer to keep away flies, and worm clesn homes in winter, add so much to oomfor', e (1 cm- sequently to growth, that ,esch demand attention. A very good p151) is to give freedom of pasture at night and house duriu'g the day time in summer or winter, as circumstance indicate. The grain ration must, however, in the cult 329, be cautiously managed. having in view our design of future treatment and the age to which we expect to carry our stock before we dispose of it. A Massaéhusetts correspondent of The and haul him], but avoid over feeding It nil times. When quite young, u thrifty cull will begin consuming Iomo extn l-md imnidcl tho milk tint it rocoivol. Knowing» this douiro by mixing whom: but: or ground out: with the milk ; the mi! in had In Ismli mmmmu M. tint, s polled blood has not been introduced, dehorn st sny time and by my process t'.st oompletes the work. The benefits derived by dispensing with the horns sre present from the dsy of its completion until the snimal has been driven into the eleughter pen. Rules the call by hand. Thin keep. it ta.‘e and it will much aooner learn to take subatantial food than if running with the cow. Give milk (nah or after the cream has been removed, in such quantities an appeara co be uaimilnted Select a: a sire 3 ball of pure breed, and of any ‘beef breed fmcied by the farmer end thot in reasonably fine in the bone, but not extremely distinguished in that line ; with an abundence of muscle covering hi- fnme, wide back, straight upper end under line. eleer bright eye. Or better still in it to choc-e a eire thet ll known end has proven him- self the progenitor of ouch clock u we wish to keep and develop. A cross upon thin grade cow will insure e progeny united to keeping end meturing to beef ego. Let the calf be dropped It s eon- venient reason. Outrate the mole ut my time from one day to one week old. If then nude ht ongreln. Hence the importent point in muting bee! et e profit in to produce the boot, which we heve all the lecilitiee and edventegel 'or doing successfully. Competition with the greet pleinl of the weet con only be met by sending to merket en‘ nrticle our competitors cannot produce, end tlmt will commend ettention and price: they can- not attain or obtein. The grnde Short- horn cows kept on many farms ere excellent foundation: upon which to com- mence. My experience he: been thet igh grade Shorthorn bulloch, every- ng considered, ere better feeders than all blood cattle. Instead of killing the calves for veel, the melee et least should be grown to ’meture beevee. ICEHOUSES. per bushol, as reported by Thar New Englnnd Homestead. The outcome was that who}: spring came the price drop- On Long Island. where the potato crop is the principal industry, the common custom is to sell from one-half to two- thirds of the crop from the field when the price is more than 500entsperbush- e1. When prices are above the average. aswasthe case last year, whenmnny culoads were sold at 75 cents per bush- el, there is a general disposition tohold out for higher prices. sndthegroweris nothalf assnxionstosell sswhentbe prioernngesfromlionowcents. Mnny otthegrowerslnst yearsoldthehrgu' when theyfelt sure theyccng gettl‘ The following application per acre for potatoes is recommended by the Connecticut experiment station: Four hundred pounds of snperphosphate. 250 pounds of muriate oi potash. 400 pounds of nitrate of soda or 800 pounds of cot- tonseed meal. It would not be well. however. to make a positive statement that mnriate of potash is always preferable to sul- phate. This would have to be confirmed more fully by a larger number of field trials and by carefully conducted exper- iments. The potato crop is an important one in nearly every state of the Union. and experiment stations, therefore, could not select a better subject for study than that of finding the most emoient fertili- zers for potatoes. German experiments have recently been made which not only corroborate these results. but also show that muriate of potash if applied during the winter will produce potatoes 0! good quality and flavor, in no way inferior to those produced by sulphate. Country Gentle- man. commenting on the foregoing, aaya: Proton-or Flags of the Rhode Inland experiment station. in the report of 1890. lays. “Muriate of potaah in combina- tion produced 76 bulhele per acre more than the sulphate of potash in combina- tion. " Socond.â€"Thnt whilo potassium Inl- phutu helps tho crop it in far lou olfact- ivo than tho chloride and not desirable when chloride can be obtained. Firmâ€"That (or potatoes potassium chloride (mm-into of potash) is a good we fertilizer. oven on some clay soils. where potash may be said to be present in considerable quantity. - Preteen-or Collier of the Geneva (N. Y.) station, in his ninth annual report. makes the following statements: to show that muriate of potash under certain conditions may be used upon po- tatoes and will produce no injury what- ever to the quality, while as to quanti- ty it Was undoubtedly superior to sul- phate of potash. Efl‘ect on the Potato Cropâ€"Reports From Various Stations. Muriate of potash is generally the cheapest form in which potash can be bought for agricultural purposes, and from an economical point of view it would recommend itself to use this salt as a source of potash in preference to other potash compounds. Experience has shown, however, that fertilizers containing much chlorine, and among them muriate of potash, will act inju riously upon the quality of potatoes by producing soggy tubers. While such ef- fect has undoubtedly been observed in numerous instances, it is a notable fact that results of recent experiments tend Farmers who have water powers run- aing to waste are advised to examine :he claims of some of the new pattern ylectric motors which have been placed tn the market. The scarcity and high price of corn will tempt many to ship their poultry lusufliciently fattened, but this will be a losing operation. Now. if ever, all poul- try should be well fattened. In this lies the greatest possibility for remunerative prices. Good, well fattened, nicely iressed poultry nearly always brings at least fair prices. Seldom is there a glut )f such. Poultry for Thanksgiving is generally wanted dressed. â€"an1 New Yorker. MURIATE UR SULPHATE 0F POTASH. A large part of the poultry that come. to the New York market is from the west, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and Michigan furnishing much of it. Never before have receipt: been so heavy as this year. Not only in this true. but ad- vices seem to indicate an immense quan- tity yet in the country. The receipts of dressed poultry no far this year. Nov. 1. are about 25 per cent greater than those of laut year. 0! live poultry nearly 1,200 car leatln have than far been re- ceived against about 000 during the same time lent year. The reeeiptu up to this! than about equal theme of the en- tire year of 1893, then the heaviest on record. Prieeu Were good during the continuance o! the Hebrew holiday». those people furnishing the market for the larger part of the live poultry, but the and of these and the very heavy re- ceipts nearly broke the market. and prices went lower than before for many months. UEIAPEST am: 01' ICEHOCSZ sired. Thegirthamaybeofzbysori by 4 soantling and 3 feet apart. Shingles are not required. The cracks on the out- side may be covered with boards or bat- tened. Such a house will be in service- able use at least 20 years. The ground should be dug cut a foot deep. Two doors may be made. one above the other andeaoh3by5teet. At Atheboardsare cut sufl‘loiently to allow putting in saw- dust. The filling in the spaces B is also made with sawdust. The filling is less at the top than the bottom. as the top will be used before hot weather sets in. Being built in this shape, there will be no pressure on the sides should the ice melt more at the bottom than the top. An icehouse of the dimensions here de- scribed will contain 85 tons. m mglmd Home-teed fumllh'cl e sketch and description at a cheaply con- structed house for the sole purpose of Marin; ice: It may be built as long or shone-de- sired, varying with the amount at ice to be stored. It is not made for beauty. but for service. Evergreen: should be planted on each side to keep the house cool in hot weather. For its construction boards 16 feet long are used, longer or Ihorter according to the capacity de- Where the Poultry Come. From. CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. In“ In Storing Potatoes. .bont Johnflqflnooladmwot An- me,“ mod baton: con-Jay Gould. Vandcbuc. 8mm PM! of Moon. Starling. 8.7.. by lightning (on: an!» magnum macho! Texawfllboooym «.3.an "Km 01! my dogs! Bay. don't let any of my folks heu- you man that a-wuy. Why. great Scott, miner. than :- ads of mine haw brought me in no: ,1 no lnoluncuh In the lat thxeoyouumr premiums .3 do. uhowul"â€"Chlcl¢o Trib- r"131m: why don'! you km 01! your 5089?: Aiknmu Tamer â€" Sheep! No. My dourwonld kill 'em on In no time._ The avenge yield per acre for the on- tiro cotton halt in 191.7 pound: Traveler-Yon have a mogulfleenchm for thoop raising. but I don't loo Any sheep on the place. m Iced Corn. Moot farmers have some unfurnished attic as out building when seed com can bestowed. Theraitetsor jointsmake a very convenient place from which to hang the ears. Desiring abetterand more economical plan than tying two can together. a Maine conespondent in New England Homestead now takes apieceothinding twine. tiestotheend one car, then with ssinglelocp ofths string for each ear securesabontten eminaline. Thesehesnspendskcn therafterinthemalway. The comb of the femnlo should be fairly Inge. evenly serrated. drooping well over side or face. I0 I: not to ob- mm the night. Face and wattle. bright red. Lobe! white. medium inliu. Luge body. full and rounded. Back brood 1nd rather long. Log: of medium length. Tuilfnllud carried wollbeok. Weight. tromGMto7ponndn_ _ The Blacks are. little hm: than the Whites. but than in lfittlo diamoo bo- twwn than in the matter of m produc- tiou. pear on the face, not evensspotors line under the eye. Lobes must be white and slmond shape. The body should be broad st shoulder, square sud comps“ with fairly long back. The bird should stand on legs of medium length. Tsil well arched snd carried well back. Weight. 6}; to 9 pounds. We have hsd blacks weigh as high ss 10}; pounds. reach well down the neck it should notgo so far as to touch the feathers. The comb, face and wattle: should be brightred. Notraoeofwhleemustup- base, or wedge shape, straight in front and free from any twist. thumb marks or hollows at the side. The carriage of the comb at the back is important. for while it is desirable thus it should The beak of the male should be fairly long and stout, not too straight The head should be of medium length and broad enough to carryagood base of comb. The comb must be single. fairly large, evenly and deeply serrated with five to seven spikes. The spikes should be about equal in depth to the blade of the comb. The comb should be broad at Splendid layers and the urgent of Ron- ultting Breeds. The Minorca is a fine layer and the largest of nonsitting breeds. There is a general impression abroad that Minor- oas are not winter layers. This is incor- rect. If warmly housed. well fed and sheltered from cold and wet. they may be depended upon at all seasons for eggs. They are, as a rule. small eaters. An- other good trait in them is their suita- bility for close confinement. If well fed and their wants are properly attended to, they will do almost as well in a smallrnnora backyard inau'owded town as if upon a grassrnn intheeonn- try. This, together withtheir splendid laying qualities, has done more to pop- nlarize the breed than almost anything else. 10.7 bulbs-In por noro throughout the country. But this in the lowest raw 0! yield since 1881. November reports uhow that the corn ywld average: about 1% bnuholu per acre more than was: indlonwd in 00» bar. Tho prawn: tmtimpwd worm}: The crop of apple- “ reported I: 41.7 per cont 0! an “erase product. The govarnmont report shows In In:- provement In the prospect: of tho cot- ton crop. which In attributed to favora- blo October weather. The crop has been more rapidly hnrvuatod and marketed than in any lormor your. low-and Hot... The yield of hay in «sum-ted in the government crop report u 1.15 tons per acre 33mm 1.82 tons in 1898. moow nox ml mun. cellar. An excellent window fume in chown in the fllumtlcn. from Country Gentlemen. the construction of which plainly uppem. Such 3 “sub" orwin- dow boxoan bemndeof mywldtbde- sired. it being remembered tho: the widerthe spaceo! :he incloeed eithe- tween thepanen of glmthctmcobe not in on either side the le- chance will there be for the passage of cold or for the ndiatiou of warmth. ctr in an lncloeod space being the belt of non- conductors. Protecting Conn m In making things snug and warm fa- winter the cellar window: must not be overlooked, for these openings in the oellarwall amofeenthe name-of the entrance of much cold air in winter and the radiation of much warmth from tho waterncropsmmetn. Few farmer: consider how much i mtostm W duringthowin- ter,andmuohialostbyahrinhsa The dealers have urged in vain the farmer toaollhiaorop asfaatalhoooulddiz. no manor what the price might be. an the market for Long Island potato. :- alwaysbestjnstafmthemmemorop isdispoaodof andhefore thesuuand h oodoopthntthehonelooold Mule“ atadmmd MM when spring work my ”ding. ‘ don"- w on the mud" dnwonty THE LISTENER. MINORCAS. ”film-‘00". mmmuthapuhot a“ Du‘nunth! but m talisman. dflufl’u m Lunch-“humus. hay than“ mom-stun Hood'a Scrum-uh und- an». m- adman by [Mus m cotton to WMnmmgun’mm hot, hands. no... 080.. loving the skin f‘flhguwmw" 1M by o v. m angular "My. Ask am for Swu'nrl 0mm. . t Untbmhndlddaudnwfll an ”mum“. “I" to DIN All “I m 8111191, .99!) “Swami! Out-rum." No Intact-ml modulo. :1an Cum m. nuns. Itch. d1 «mm on tho m “v.0Im WM. Buns to tho alarm "or! huatpdn. A m of oven 5 flow a" width. We. bum canton sud pan to Quiz Leo mm lnnooontly. “5h. no bong, My. youboboh n no! Shun"! no. a u . a 0 any . And dun. Endurance co mp1: '33.» In dld not mum to andmund. ho than“ the «Moonâ€"{Funds Lyndo. In ”my Upplncan‘u. "‘TYâ€"E'IEEIâ€"G'tâ€"hxdmoh thing. u um; Min Bub!” won no wry-um lulu hog-Mm! . . L _- (mneee me. e! My. “1 euppoee you'll go beet to cum eome day." eeld Hebert. one does-noon. when Qeong Lee eetonmenptunedbexlnthe aha-em. wetchlna the vex-lone pneeee~ °' '5 n " the 1. I up! “ on " wee con c - “ b.ethl do there lâ€"cao I" Queue he Me heed. "Buy bone 33' In ; e be wife.” “le11!: people en's be, whee.” “He no any ellvlllud ; but I' Kellen all not buy '12. holly en:- ' "rm era-end we do. eonetlmee.“ ednlued Hebert. leuklng. “1' tea. I: I you like My Klee 8'93“! non-s!” - ...A__ __ A-.- ~wu-rmmummmu wâ€" '_vâ€" -â€" Mother's end do has“: dneeeee ere mule new by them: t eir mpnjcckete. ihewle. ribbons end hose ere with little 'eouhle tenewed tor home end emeec weer Fe'her‘e end eon'e unite ere nude to look brand new; end my out oi? ertlele of weerlng egpsul on be made tabla-eon ee the we. able work of tmebrmsuon. remember. can only he euooeeefuily ec- gonpnshed by the invincible Diamond D; 0‘. Colon heer e releticn to eech other eomcthlng like the: ti inn-ice! not" end then in e hemony of colon. eneleg vne to thet cl moelcel eonnde. An exqoivl'e teete in the conhinetlon cl colon me! he the neenlt of e nice peneptlon ct theee reletione. in the eevne we} thet en en qulelte teete in Inn-lo le pmdnoed in e nice ‘ of the reletloneci mueioel 01:15:." t in noqneetionehle tint there ere eolne oomhinetlone of color whlch ere nnlvenell pleeeloz. end other: ee nnl- vereelly hle. inde dently of eny eesooietions or ecqw hehlte. To the oonnoieeenr end lover oi eolau. no more lovely or beentiitl eight cm be pre- eented then the tale in] eel-easement of over tort etenaerd colon of Dininond Dyes. en the one hnndud rloh ehedcs end tlnte which ere pcodnced from them. Diemond Dye colon en ccienolncelly pre- pened. end when need eccaxdlng to direc clone in the home. the reenlte ere pleeelng end tml pend. ltwonlduqulneegood cited 70 one to describe their none and poeeihllitlee. end to tell the canton. Joy en_d_ plcegnro they ere qepehle of giving. THE ACME 0F PERFECTION. ' Its-Governor Poster at Ohio wu doom! to unnam- lnn «ll-mot supposed to be bowie-II: Dun-meant: without MI lu- noundna hlmwfl u. onmlldm {or the nomination or nuklnu a single much My mum MI olucuon. H1: much on Ben mum Ill-It. mad» Mm q animal Mun. ammvmkmvhuoolubwwnot Wm! quumer now boldly And umb- out {our of coon-diction docum- that “0 Wu: can be I veritable gentleman. " Thu 1- mmluuonary. Putty coon Mr. MoAlumr wlll he “run; that. one who work- forn living may Mull; ho a u- spooublo par-on. Diamond Dyes Superior to All Others. Jun Hell of Dunn’- “Two You: Belem theMut.”wbooemeto beeouunodouot the mum Sueun Nevis-clot: eon- ny with 80 m plying between gen-me. Peeulo pom eouth end Liver- pool. uum living“ Weymouua. Hue. When General John B. Gotdon went to Columbia. Mo. to leotuxe on awn-n Den of theContedeI-eoy." hornet the nun who eon-Sod him 08 the field when dee- per-tel, wounded n Getty-burg. The women bed walked 11 miles to one him. Lord Dunn-"en has just arm“! panned the examination for a , ‘cimnnn'u ammonia. entitling him t M “in!!! mo! his on: pain. '3‘“:- rumina- tionwu a nil! cum three M Lord Bailey hold. I like osmium Little Coon. an Intelligent oolond hand was who: In New Orleans. 1- mad! mutation on have M. nun! J an; changed. He no (not high. «- .v u 22¢ pounds and and)“ his name: v «poo pl. bash the moment they no bun. low. 6 {ea 75‘ Inche- In height war 1‘ ; 11132609011“; John mun WWW‘ nu mud-send ham mo chum. Henna-ecu. Wendi-tr In parliament nndwon MI tune dux thogmtuflkouthelmdondoch wan-n Sloan Gumbo" W, mum; the meal- at bubonic 1n mm linden. 1"“ n .1: rich auto and-n50 M'”°“"'°u'°' so,” wmuumdlw ' 1-10de the Pull exposition of 1900. “what-comm VVV- 7" , ..mmmw mmm Emu” mwmma mmwmmma VARII’TI” It's no beans: I'mSootchbut you canal. mokcubetter Ciguthnn um “on" my and 5c. COMPOUND. ‘M' W by acid Menu. mm M ”(Mg by mm 1 man. 1- u» only puffed), uh tad roll.» modicum db M Dunn of uannprlod aruuw who 08¢ lulu-lot modulus in pl». 0! am. ”for Cook'- Couo. no“ Conn-“.0050 new mot moflu40muln post... In [our ad ”mammal-owns“ Mould W In Mum-long .o Ind!- 0911.. m Add" “0 Cook Conn-y, WIM.OILM “I. II "I“! E! “I “Umâ€"”M Cook' a Rob c'u :- mun. {hi-AX. om." all our-Anna‘s. A Choice Selection of Plants. EDWARD MOI. telephone 102 fix LINDSAY 03mm uocsn. Wmemrm boron-redwood! uhyunuumm. Ion-n. m N B .4" Pombh Want-cu Easine- 123.] Olav" Fad wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE mill 1» PM. Ihorough-bred and Farm Stool! Insured at very Low Rates. Fetch on your floods and get § your Farm attack I m urerl at Llfiosiw FOUNDRY (CHIC "cacao 00.. Inna» mcczs sumac? Empire Tobacco Co. .mhmwmrfflwm“ Mia-M 150mm43’"““ mmmmwxoowmhom: mawm-Mu-M‘Mn' undo! “mm-which an mud:- Iand on“. byfomtnzowima m mmpmolhfl' hurtful “mmamwwm ON! PILL AFTEL ”1303!: GOOD D JAS, KEITH’S. WILLIAM STuEET. “muhmtmman- an. mun Wymmdu ”gamut-chums.“ 9:. a. 0. Oman. bodd': Hodzclno Co 7ook°a batmnifioo :- Moria is Dr. Samuel Pitchcr’s prescription for mm ' nu! Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphineuor other Narcotic substance. It is a. harmless substitute (or Mode. Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycnrs' use by muons ofnothcrs. Castorin destroys Worms and allay- hverishness- Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cums Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles. cures constipation and flatuleucy. Castorh assimilates the food. regulates the stomach and hostels. giving healthy and uatutal sleep. Cas- torie is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Mend. JOHN MARIN-93. no 0...." Cayman 7" Hum, Strut. ”or York aw. CID-OVER SEED o E. Marlon. @k’sflottonfloot Castoria. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK Insurance Company. 33's '4” on. In DIONJS; DA. 1. l". m Comm. 1' Janos Kenn. John Makzns What is Cu tons. ABC ‘0"? Ion I'll JOHN MAKINS all kinds of Cantu; m foundry Work 3. cm. letting up “can lumen and Kennedy, Davis Son. 1.9.. m ode cheap. ”91’“ LUHBIB. 831101388. LATE, BILL STUFF. LII! ad WOOD. Au mid: of LUMBER. orna- vm.â€"Inu and o! ! alum-,0!» Inc... haunt. I. A. Ana-.1. 0.. ll:3¢.0:ford8t..Ml.l.Y. "Om-physician: In Ibo swan“ w mthsvo Ipokcnmd Mm mtnthdr madden-Mundane“. sud among]: we only hm among our modch summa- mu how: - «gum- pnoducu. yetwnmtmwow’wmfln writ-of CMM'OIUDM'II tamox- umn It.” “W‘s-nonnmpmwmu 1 recommend Isa-mummy“ have!» no.” Mine-thaws». an}... Eubf-dl a either of the. well-known numb: THE GOLDEN GEM LIBRARY on. Mu HmWood. Squin'n Dal-fling. Author Datum Wd-Sm.mloucu.m mind-WI“. Ike “And. Ducks. “Th-Duchess." . Han . Double I'm. Ch. M autism Mm Momma! ” pram-err:- ? F 7?: .5. Adams’ Pepsin TuHi-Frufli isgnqdz._pavu Son. _ you haven’t {em} ”“95 7‘ lug e ”5% s Adamn’ Tutu Ftuttg, â€"I’LACI YOU. om WIT.â€" mm. at Bob“; (con. J. J- WETHERUP. W1 Ilium-ct. Non-tn By CHARLES READE. ' Castoria. (All). DIOIITIOI.) 'L'xxm Ila-mu. an W. J. J. Wetherug. â€"WHIN 17: Km 0'â€" l?” Double