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{a happy resulhxeeeiving bottle. I thentr'ndsgec. H nowlfind WW tomathstrengthened.“ ‘ymedwithoutanyau. pyexperienced. “amide: rrannies about the to see INGLE p shape 0]" Sim nu, will likely be a «maents when 1159 6 job '2': likely to g'mt, Cmenhuxst, on, rho have used Romano:- k can say that itlnsdono nything they ever and! "ting Wild Oats, Fer harvest. 00.. ‘ess rm the credii rpt th" [EM ; Lax-re Tooth Sail, NW, 457.; Best Par. 51%»: 0 net, $2.“ 5125. Wu“! $2.9; to m may 18 00¢] $525 M :e market for the Ito-lad: wind out and the flash and Doors. ;. :‘éf’g (In. cash. and I ARROW, sell my. 30‘ TR! (71’- 3 900113 down so we the grrat (late thiq JARY. :‘3 "mm W .413. .150. OUR ATEAT LWAY >le uf haw gaod' per Curd. er geods 00038. from Eight :‘u: f’OI‘V.‘ Advice. .TON. PLQW. NGE. 5112 (Elanahiaii 13051. humus. BRANDS AND BRANDING IN THE NORTH WEST. (2 t“ their work, as a rule, greatly excel Skill the Mexicans. The 1mm. important of the outfit. of the harder or cowboy, is rifle, or hum. This is a. flexible rope of "film-mm; thirty or forty feet long, with a mat one end. Armed with mic, the , with a horse trained tothe work, can 'otcha inf-animal or a horse when going full speed. He can not only mtrh the Etna! by the neck, but by either foot. and 7‘ 0 working together, can halt. and bring to pa ground the fiercest animal. -', End: owner ani m a 13 ‘ , 3” his mm: 3" » tum, Th;- "mrrh West and British Columbia 5w «2.. z Iv law‘s which are my adapt- Ed 10 a x‘zxu‘m: population, where reading ud mixing are not common accomplish- pems. After the North, Wm Territory - taut n“- ' the herdelt lam [hing Interesting About the Cattle mutants ol'the Prairies-The Culture, of Sula." J‘z-uitsâ€"The Horizontal-Arm I DOES CURE BflN__S___l|MPTION g sFi reastsmg m is or 'fiun, with a )andge by - hichto hold Hem-and how-'1 and its impress is burned into the ‘11, making an indelible scar. The hand is sometimes the initiab of the gum, metimes an arrow or other device, ”mo: 0 frequently it is of lines and scrolls, fihicbhave nomeaning. In the figures are m: of a. number of brands, and {our 2s, which have been branded. The “$11 or form of brand, is drawn '. in the regis- MW tm‘sbook, and 7mm»; m . mioAY, {9303 20. 1891. " “WWW“: “-V râ€"' '- -_- “V .fiebmud is applied, and if any earmarks paused,“ they often are, inconjunction Fifi) the brand, these are also given in thl nil. The law gives the owner of the brand J . ownership of all cattle that bear a “flat mark. The law in this respeCt 3 very strict. No matter what proof. fl ownership are presented, the brand Was that the animal belongs to the owner , the iron that. made the mark. It iron is brought and it fits the mark 190;! the animal, it decidw the ownership “must. all other evidence. When an mime.) changes hands, the purchaser de- mndzsh'm bill of sale, or receipt. This is given hhmting the brand, and the seller applies it Ethoom scar, but reversedâ€"upside down the owner, and the date of its adoption are there recorded. \ It )5 also stated h fie record, the pan of the? “nine! to which _ _ _ .....u.‘l-n 58 made, the (111â€" $ 0 a filling and marking with the brand of the pew owner is. repeated. It follows that when 9mm changed hands many times. “Blinks or shoulders present a strange as- unblage of charms. The cattle ‘POn the ranches are practically wild, N roam tar and wide. They are gath- Pdgmce a year, counted, and t_he increase “‘. m The “round-up,” as it is called, is “will occasion. A corral or inclosure is m. if one is not ready for the occaxion, W the neighbors distant and near come to A,__A- _°__-â€"' 5’ «in. m of course, appear mounted. “armed “ ith their lassos. The horsemen firmnnd the range, and closing in. MN ’ldrive the animals to the enclosure. The ‘Nsand brands being ready, the tunbegins cattle ax 6.- let out of the enclosure one at a he. Asea._-hanixnal startsofl, itisset mfiders with hm, who catch the by the horns or legs. The horses, ‘Ilo understand the work, stop suddenly, “went their legs, and the beast ls thrown Etnpgnits .ide. The hot iron is gummy WM and me animal released. If 3111' ‘flsaro found with brands of otherm Wmfi‘pamed from the rest for then' “na- to claim them. The ‘fi-oamd-up” is m "Offsion On which the young man show 01 33:me and their skill with the ho. Usually a his: and a dance conclude ‘htisaday otgmatimpomnce. i 30" Many Kean for the Cow. Mvrfloard says:â€"“It may seem O ‘11 mm‘!‘ to discuss, whether a. dairy h“should bofedtwiceorthmfinesudav. Symv'm «)1' Grape Growing yun’ mp mom as my omen, itismtsoverysmllamatter; Nodoubt whichmkanalone, wouldseem'tosettlo the gum It a cow is nnderfed in twoneakorifhertwomeakmvoidol‘ propcnom-hhmmgevenirni {unquali- ' :theaddifionotathird fwdingm increasetheflow of milk oradd token-weighs offlesh. Thereisnodoubtthat cows my befedso they will do aboutalltheyan capable of doing by either two orthree meals aday. Bothsystems have been practised, anditcanhardly be said that thereisvery much ditl'emnce so far as the cow isconcern- ed. Shea-antakeher food intwomealaor in three, according to the convenience of the feeder, and will do well either my if the food is suficient in quality and quantity. It is a great convenience to have out-stock accustomed to the two-meal sys- un. It is specially convenient in the winter season, when the days are short and the cattle are taking but little exercise. In a very cold barn, possibly, cattle might need tobeeatingmostoftbetimetogetfood enough to keep warm, but dairyinen have no use for cold barns for their cows. Stables should be so warm that no excessive amount ofhayandgrainwillberequired for main- taining animal heat. The cow has a stomach made to hold a large quantity of coarse, partially masticated food that can be remasticated at leisure. When confined to the barn, we are usually satisfied that two meals for average dairy stock are fully as acceptable to the ' cow and fully as profitable to the owner as three meals. We have been surprised to see how quickly the cows would adapt themselves to the two- meal system, and would lie and chew the cudat noon when persons were about tho The smaJland fibrous roots of fruit trees generally ext/end to a greater distance than the branches, and when limbs touch, or near- ly so, the roots intermingle. This shows the necessity for cultivating the whole orchard. The loss to manure by exposure, especially by leaching, in tests by the Cornell Univer~ sity, has reached as high as 42 per cent. The moral is, keep manure under shelter, or draw it upon the land at once. - L,,Aas_ New:- thrmv the food of any animal into dirt at? any kind. An txeiumge.’1~':";\dd the uncounted comforts to the unzney income before you c” gay the farm does not pay . Cattle :dreudy infested with lice mould be thoroughly (m'ilcd and washed with warm soap water in which a. little kerosene has been Mr. E. NV. Reid, a. correspondent of the Ohio Farmer, says he would as soon put on his overcoat before cold Weather as tomulch fruit. trees before the ground freezes. The sheepbreeder in Canada should make a thorough and careful study of the methods uremia Minot-only learn not to enact radiumbutsoo: m not to care tor 1t. ’naomorning or Light meal is not necessarily giun at once, but. is better given in small feedings continuously tilleuough is given.” LHUI uuau auu “\M“ u.-- of sheep husbandry in 02112:} Wci'mmtries. There is much for us to learn in this busiâ€" No Single food can be classed as a special butter food. .. _‘.-_ V A proper selection of cows for your herd is a very important consideration, but, import- antas it is, it will not in the end prove at half the consequence that the proper selec- tion of a bull will. 0n the blood you breed from depends the success of your future ~mu v.4.v- __.. _ -_, , ing, working and salting do much to make the flavor and grain. If butter is white in color it. m'll not sell well, no matter how good the other qualities are. The market demandsayellow butter and by the use of artificial coloring it may be made of any shade. Itis well known that artificial but- ter coloring is not injurious to health and it does notafiect. the butter in flavor, weight ' As long as the mafket wants yel- or ggam. low utter. it. is foolish for any farmer not w uwv. m â€"_-_._. Reform of our cumbersome system of real estate transferis needed. In Australia. real estate need be deeded but once and can there- after he hamster-red by certificate. 'Phus, suppose A wants to sell his farm to B; he takes his deeds to the registrar, proves his title to the same, returns to the registrar his certificate of the deed, and requests the issuance of a certificate to B. Then the registrar issues the certificate to B, certifying that he is the legal owner of said realty, which is described by a. serial number re- ferring to the deed on record, and stating the previous owner’s name. This does away witha long deed and the expense of record- ingit. It is claimed that 20 years’ experience has proven this system to be safer, quicker A,» "A... a.“ cum A Ma<tsachusetts inventor has patented a method of baling ensilage. He proposes to supply small dairymen, or thoge living near cities who keep but one or two cows. Grow- ing and put-ting up ensilage for market may yet. become a. profitable industry in favorable localities. The three necessary qualities in butter are flavor, texture or grain, and color. Flavor is 1.83er influ enced by the feed, texture or grain depends on the cow and butter maker and colormnybenatuml or artificial. Ch - k. _\__ to color his butter. Apple Curiosities. The virtues of the apple as a. fruit have been celebrated from time immemorial, and few fruits have so many legends associated TY__‘ ___'j-_ .vv-.. fraudulent transfers. Arabian u-vr .. â€".__t , of which a. croue has poisoned, but recovers life when the fruit falls from her lips. The Golden Bird seeks the Golden Apples 0: the King’s garden in many a. Norse story; and when the tree bears no more, Frau Bertha reveals to her favorite that it is because a mouse gnaws at the tree's root. Indeed, the kind mother goddess is sometimes personified 8581: apple tree, but oftener the apple is the tempter in northern mythology and some- timesmakesthenosegrOW. sothat the pear Alone can bring it tea moderate mâ€"Fnrm- em’ Advocate, 911-521; Their idea. is to serve their time as quickly as. pos‘aible, and they are very care- ful to break no rules and enter into no plots. If one mpes he always goes it alone and makes a sure thing or imâ€"Detroit Fro. " Tney‘Aro r’mnosopnern. The warden at Sing Sing says that bun] burglars f." the best. behaved men in bi: W,‘ LL__'.. ‘:-ԤA n. 3591? on tint old Account. Bookkeeperâ€"If you are out when Mr. Owen comes in tomorrow to order a suit of clothes, whnt shall I tell him? . Tailorâ€"Bow do you know he’s coming in! Bookkeeperâ€"He sent ten dvuars tawny“; FARM NOTES. Announced. This system of pruning grape-vines is used} largely by growers and gives much satisfac- tion. Whenthevineissetitiseutbackmthree buds and only one sprout is allowed to grow, The figure represents the vine at the end or the third season’s growth. If it hnsgrown strongly since first set. out it. will have borne a. few clusters of grapes this season. When put. on the trellis the twoarms are spread npnrt and tied on the lower wire which is 234 or 3 ft. from the ground and the second wire is 2 or 2% ft above it. At the end of the third year the branches are pruned at A A A and during the coming season a. good cropof fruit may be expected. By this system of pruning it. requires at. least. one-third loss vines to the acre thannre usually planted, and asaving of labor is made inthespringintying the vinestothewirea As the growing parts of the vines are above the firstwire, there is niree circulation ofair underneath, which is a seat help in keeping .SUNDRY AIDS TO CONVERT THE FORMER INTO THE LATTER. TEE cmmm POST; secured in position by knetting the end. while the other end, the rope being passed over the pulley, is similarly secured to an ear on the sleeve. In ears pmjecting from the opposite end of each sleeve is a. spring5 pressed slide bolt adapted to engage lugs on cap nuts at. the out-er end of each shaft, and, in adjusting the height of the seat, these slide bolts are retracted, permitting the seat. to be revolved, when the rope ends attached to the shaft are wotmd thereon, thus shenan- ing the suspending ropes and raising the seat, which is lowered by reversing this operationâ€"“Scientific American. ward movement of the sleeve. One end of each rope is paged t_hr0\_zgh t-pe shaft, and A Swing Reality Adjustable for Hugh.â€" Why Everybody Loved Hughâ€"A Charm Witlnn The Reach of Allâ€"Be Good to Everybody the Secret. am. Theswinghasdoubledropes on each sidepassedover pendent pulley brackets, as shown, or ring eyes may be mbsfimmd for thebrackets. Tomchendoftheseatboud issecuredashortshfltasshownintheseo- fional view, a. sleeve being loosely ‘held on each shaft. 8 short distance from thesest the fruit and vines tree from mildew. As the fruit grows just above the lower wire, it is, as a rule, uniform in size and quality and also in ripening and very convenient in picking. There is room for thevine to grow and develop its wood, fruit and (dingo, and as the vines grow along the to; wire they serve as a. protection to the fruit from storms, sun and heavy (ion thus obviating the no- ussity of the use of paper bags to prevent. not and mildewâ€"Farm and Home. THE HOUSE AND HOME. Miss Elizabeth was avery peculinrwoman. Shehadagreatdealofsense. Not that she was different from other AwoAmgn _in this re Spect, but she had so much of it that it sur- prised many young men. One day young Robinson went to call on her. Young Robinson was also very sen- sible. He and Miss Elizabeth were well umtt-hed. They could talk together on any number of subjects, and they knew just when and where to stop, just whammy and what not. to Say. On this particular day there was along ska-j in the aha-noon papers about a pefwn known as Jack the Kiwar, who bothered many young women andgirlsinthestreombymtchingthemand “migseeing'then unlit be 9 “blew genom- pany the glad}, shoal-ts an a treshshofipilu Expulsion, and finds sump whiny i: M) kiaifig them. Miss Elizabeth said that she did not. think thatagirl oogldbe lgissedbyanyxpmunlesa nonsense. “I'lltellyonwhat we‘lldo,"saidBobinson. “Youareeertainthatamnmnnob kiss. woumunlesssheisaputytotheldsing. I amcertajnthatamnmn. Wgyouandl, willtryit.” lfissElinbethsaidthatshedfin‘tseemy harm in that, so Retains-nu began to try to kiss. her. After several minutaandtrialsho succeeded, andshe, seeing thagitwnsuseles t«::combathim£unher. gave in and let him kiss herallhewanted to. " “mimnyoiwmt we’lldo,”sa.id Eistfln» heth. “My 1991'. slipped that time. We'fltry m: n Home. It seems; pity that theyoungwomnwho i: about to establish 9 home and p.33}; sum of money to spend for in wishing cannot be persuaded txunhying t; out all at. once. she mbshu‘ult of 89 much tun-n? 3030} mom. The mick swim at: of Man. which are mhdy endured from ax; uphol- stu‘m', and carried home 1nd aoodnmnnd her parlors by his men, will never word hr half the satisfaction she can getin 3:00th which to-dny she buys a chair. and‘nuxt it, over again. The Hbriiontul-Arm System. A Sensible Experiment. ADJUSTSBLE SWD'G. m. g; Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills come as a bless- ing. They restore waned vitsliiy, build up the nervous system, coach the blood, and transform pale and allow complexion: into glowing. rosy cheeks this Alone follow perfect heath. In 3 word they m s certain cure for oil these distressing complaints to The political bettls is over. but tns battle with disesse must be content-l! sud uneessinaly waged else the grlm resper will come out victorious. end loved ones will be gsthered to their long home. On sll sides msy be seen pole and listless girls who should be enjoying the heslth end glow of rosy youth. Everywhere we as met with women young in you". yet I)!" mstnrely old, who suffer in silence slmost untold sgonies, the reenltof those silments peculisr to the femsle system. To ell such 7 _ LI--- will: thetnext Issue of Thom will u: I on ”($909me ’ m "1; bell words first lound: 1. Most! Tue tact. that this is the twenty-seventh oom- ueution specks wall for their popularity. We n 1: recommend the mino‘ Joann! md - .â€" _ __.u n-4 Ohnm All urvzc-eto r-nr readers. The: mu nun sum .â€" Ihot is represented The not. or reward. enamel-Med below 1- on l«r.e end “who on In any of the former competitions. which have elven so much outla- mcuon during the past nine years. To the under 0! the first comet answer renewed o: oflioeotthehedloc'Jom-nllwtuboainn number one of these rewudo, the Bump: Hons: The condu- ot the second correct answer. number two. one of the Gold Wemheo. sntleoonnnentheeonmrewmsuedvon 8W”- DW.;- m m mums. first one. Lady’s sum Bone. nutty thoroughbred. well broken. sound. Had. aoodjumper, will follow a I dy like 3 by now; tut a. good tanner. nu! ntl'flld at anything. Valued IL. . Nex' Five. Each 3 Lady‘n "no «old- mum annulus Cue Watch. Vduo $50 mh.... ..... .. ........ Dr‘s-s Length Value sue... Non Fifteen. Each 3 Set of humor Rowanâ€"one dot-in a new. ace. Vo'n~$l0................ .. erf Twaflwggs not s Lndy'u F‘lno I’_..n._. ...“...mnnt. NPX' 'l'wcl'l'v‘uuu u-uvu- â€" _.__ - sum Watch. Exoolloltmovunont. Va. uu 815mb...m.. ............ . Nut Firm. Euoh an menu mums: 0 not. ex rs qnuornolo p-m hand- uninted bot-m, wry neat. $4 .......... Nnxt Four. Each 5 Fine Chm Div-nor Saunas. «on places). u: (uni-c choice dawn.” . ... ,. .. N x' 81:. an Em Quadruple Pinto ~13 v" Tun so Vlo , (1 ohms) mm nieh,nbouumulu~t.flo.... . . .. Na! Fire. Push n vaMmm'u Bum»; Cu. cold-Lied Wnloh. extra he." cares. beautiful I: e. gram. mm m .3 no Ir. Wnllhu m movegnqm. flay jawed- wfitshe “as looking for; and in nonhu- month, discovering the need of a. bookcase orascreen,shehm agnin the delight of the hunt, and the gratification of obtaining the prettiestw‘eenmdbookclseinthe dty. Sucharoomisugrowth, assuming to- gether, of household treasures little by little, and piece by piece. Eucharticle, bought only whentheneed arises. or when .something is happily found to just meettheneed,will have afamily history which makes it on enter taming as well as a valuable Mon Each couch and footstool is an achievement‘ each rug and curtain represents a triumph Such a. home, built up gradually, with care- tulplmninghmehpartwiththought and loving consideration in all its details, acquires a meaning far deeper than could be purchas- ed by the longest purse from the. most fash- ionable cahinet- amalgamâ€"Harper’s Bauer. N X' Euw.n1 luvâ€"v â€"vâ€". 'Fv , Puts luapoonu‘rxr aquull'! $5. 875 N-x' 7'5. Each A Be-udfllrly B» u~‘ Family mm. with Concom- nu. M590. Enumflm "whoa, and. magnificent!) nunamwa,;u V . To the gender 0! the “the correct nt-O'Ofl n" the whole compound: bun am '0 um um I»- elven numb" one of wow zumdb a». .srdl. “dumber two. an no on. I!!! anon“: REWARD! Finn: one. III lluwt. Bought. 3m..- um no 19. wan-.- m movemel ed. pinion ooh stem wind ‘3. x! ane. Each s Flu» E an: Dro-_- Ifng'h.325 Finn; one, III llcxm. ovum“. .m- ~1- roam-no .. . ‘o-x' one anuu Boon sum. Uv'u-ir mend ianw sun lmnmuny nos-um to even tantalum. .... .. .. .... N x! one. I no". BoncloJu-n “nun-v- rd MM .... ...... . V .. .. Nr-x' F'Ivn. Both 0 half. floc- 0‘10 hilt-d stch, Huntsman. bra-r:- mlly comma. good movement. '1 A jwvolled. usso. .. . A . N x 'I‘rn, M1: - Lady'- col-pun x 7b “dial 1mm In pin-h emu-hm - l‘fifl'ogsod «affine Huh 3081M ’ ‘ n'o. .. ._ ‘ ., V A \u‘. Fl". MM 3 Fine cu» to: :n’ '9... EX!" firming: Duh. Enrol-.4; gousuxmm“ 1891. 'fixsmonaammit Law-1mm THE LADIES’ JOURNAL ?31'3-3'533 cue rug“- Cue Watch. duo Rhee. haw . . ..... .. ........ 3250 m In '1‘. $218.5: Gunman ‘ 9‘ u ‘10 ......... .... I a Set of humor W"! 02- in a no". ace. "" . .. ...... .. 8m Next BIL. Emu s lady's m. NM“ Excellent mow-men: ‘°‘ ............ . 3315 "9'“ so mean: mam»: 3““ ,2: normals pine hcud- m rrry neat. $4 .......... 8 so mig‘n’m me Chm 01m:- mm a” m). n uni-c choice ‘ ' “‘0 So try """ " Old wl Qnadrnple PM” “I! I , 1 I In 1.1.;‘340’3?’ . .. WIN°°°1¢¢ The Lw Smc um’s flamed; 3125 s 75 menu“ Comm.wxmm1.2 WOOD BRICKYARn-I have 3 km quad ot nut-elem brlck on head. which will It mean-hie prices. Give me A cell helm-cm neonm elsewhere. CHARLES THOMAS. Oekwood. Feb. 14. 189L413. H “HUD-(y BU im'”M-'~ Bowman. roux. 1891. u. DICE FARM T0 RENT.â€"S. hf. lattes-Jams: fiwuaqgg Rahal-9, tpplimdou will be mule by the OOB~ PORATIONOF THETOWN Oll' LINDSAY” the man Assembly «the Province of Ontadoulumtm'hlchmm womedunfilmOtnuchuxgmLtoI-u Aotsnthotizlngthenauoot «beam to any ofimoflouungdobtd woman-Mu) con-onmmodnbonturodobtot m and one ‘1 vain-m3: the conu- ot Kent’md M, {116891. at mt occupied .by pondonudomdthoflmotorpumt Whmdtomvldommmdemmm tormmentotnlddobtsndmrméredenp- “on 3nd mince! the debenture. now OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thst m nonunion will be nude by the 008- Morocco u Hudcomoly Bound 1n covet-mu, Bible. Boond- fully Illustnlod. con the Rev!!- ed Edition. Comment"! lotion”. u v." .r,, Next Twenty-tour. each n van the nickel mink: the lava: Gonna “men. This watch lo we]! must- edndmommno- ”0.50an my to be computed v! chap nickel rushes. §8 ........... . ................ - 7 n -_._L.J hng|u vain-Wu.” "u" .u.-.-...v.. ., Next 81:. 0-th u ban-mono hand-mud bran finish Dumb. Son-a bump- Next “than. each Ono Dos. Full On“- ruplo Plut- manna-.5 ...... Next Ten. owl: . Manama: bound "m" "5’.“ “a“ mu maps sum as!» lot nary. um mo’iflcwnv) mum“. $15 .. .. .. .. .. Next Six. E-rh n Fun Qmmruplo Pm Bony Duh. with bountiful) comma sud white glu- howl. I. very showy. choice uncle. $15.............. Next 81x. each . usual-ur- fined Gold Open I'm Wren Wnthun N ”am“; “mew: ..-.-.-.-.; on V: ea s cm is” anh u relbblo ulnar. Next, Fifty. alt-h I Wy'o Fun. 801! wnr1h.mu_w.:l§9. ...... ........ lurking a one at In.” new only uve pumm- dene en the comment for the money. Than I. vomiting In eeeh hue to interest. every My. mes-old...“ yen um am. even if you do eutetmdtheehove prune. chum have Mud ~ our dol-u’e worth m The Joel-ML The mm and fun eddm cc of me wine“ of the um um Ir em on mud"! rev-rd: will be W 1‘. Tu J n'nel unwieldy a the of the (nu-punk»: Tho- editor m I" MI pone-Ion lhulwi-d- rt him-I! ennui!- mentor m u' the “ham". f urin- III previous waives. I) "mm mum. uncr- chln'l. m. mun» vâ€" at W at mullahs!» pr ton. rm'wn mm 1| I'm Ito-vi! made an rune-lot. .. ww- . ' 14'! "if _ . A,_ .A I .nln.’ IMHNAI. inches. on ...................... _ Nexfi'hree. Each 3 well finished runny To the sender of the In: comet onewerof the whole competition. goennukod when . 1891. will be manned. not Inter then 25th each given nnmbrr one of meee rem: To the one preemies the lest, number two. and so on. count! beeswax-do till us these rewards one given evun the residents of the most distant Bloom have a good III opportunity u than m In Tureoto. 'rnl: coxsouxnox REWARDS. Fix-It Pumping} figs Block Corded Silk auvvt nan-u... .v.... _ Next 81:. em ' u Fun Qua-I'liime Pam! Comb! d must now: am Spool Bunion. with one done» extra v: no 10:39:03.. 812. 8 72 Allpenou moat-g Inn-trend mound: was one dun-r. for which The ma.- Jourul will henna-d tom muons you. The Journal ha been enluuod «mum. duh! page. and o bud-one com nodal. w, “Olav -w- y 1- _,,_' . V _ w an at m Adnrsm LADIIH‘ JOUKNaI... 1hr,- -ta. (‘sleâ€"u G. H. HOPKINS. Sam tor the Applicant: Dated 3: Linda: mu; ragga-:7. 1801.41 6. RICK FOR IALEA'I: rm: 0_AK- New Advertisements. Midway 825.... .77.; .. -, MARCH 20, '.â€"'.li‘ha.ty fine store_ a_nd _ pre; SURE“ i6 CURED 1891. 875 8 75 w sad the Best new“: iiiâ€"151241;: " “vâ€" _ __ 7 M mum-whatnot“ llama-.0: (Quantum POI!- “4935.3. “nan" '"mwie- UNIUN CREDIT PBflTECTIflN BY FRANK LAZABUS. (m m Harris.) mmummm m homage. nummww HOW TO USE OUR EYES Imam-domizfl-W ------ 33 K "nan K.__ ........... u... m.â€" i0 3'7 7“ "....................... ...... 3 70 85 " “ .............. .......... _...75. Wen: den ”can free. and ”$1591: pet Mn? FornlebyfllDrua- meme-And not-Denma- ShtAnMMIanu. .. -,L LANDS FOR SALE. summon- New York City. Sept. 19. 1888. I have usedghe Flax-Seed Emulsaon in seven! aseqof Chrome Bronchitis, end the early stagesof Phtmsiqand have been well pleased mxh the results. JAMES K. CROOK. MD. 'vn Brooklyn. N. Y.. Dec. 20. 1888. I can strongly recommend Flax Sad Emuksou as helpful to the relief and possi y the cure of all Lung. Bronchialfind Nervous Afl’ecnons, and a good gen- enl tonic 1n physical debility. J OHN F. TALMAGE, MD. NERVOUS PROSTRATIUN Isn't-A. 3.3.33. xwhmamim GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM. LII Flt Producer [an no Equal, and can be teamed by the moat delicate munch. Sold by Maoists. Price on. our. FLAX-SEED EMULSION GO. 36 Liberty St" New York. â€"mn BALI BYâ€" CONSUMPTION 'l . EOE-3...»..“gg'i, in!" e i 76 b [Io-Illa o it “at; .,.u.}...Ԥ BRONCHITIS O. E. COLLINS. Mun-get. Boot. lath. nunâ€"um. A. HIGIN “OTHAVI. Lindsay. 3 1!. Flax- Seed Emulsion Go. A. mDLETQNo PmTértzes for Sale. Frank Lazarus. '1) ‘â€"..I. .0. O “O... .4.â€" fin rosyâ€"rum! ran-mot. IlAX'SEED‘ EMULSION COMPOUND '.'v. n. ROPKDUK ““00”. Wan-5783mm Ont Wu. Mo FIBEWOOD at a» but flaw “W ”I" i quawm 3.1!. WWW“ an. Mime...“ KILLABY (E KENNEDY. Wm_m_m II III LUMBER All]~ W00”. LUDEB, BILL STU” 4ND WOOD.. mmmmum 0.. Wm mwm 00.. m cmummam on. mammal-u. mmmmwcmu mwm Ctp! ...... ...... ..-.â€".810.MM Ammulgued;tun45....... aw THE LIVERPOOL AND LON-DOB AND GIDBE INSURANCE COMPANY CHEAP tXCU aldus Ill EUdflPE. Portland 01‘ CABIV Ra‘rEs “0.860 mustang}: an. 390-06811. Run-n mun-u who» dun of Shaw ['0 CA -' .» -’- 6.955530. INTERMEDIATE. Uu» w-a-o $86. Prep.“ 3.- HE OLfiELIABLE BRICK YARD.-â€"Mlahe_d [379:1 hunnown .‘ .4“ “A. 032*} 2 U'firim mmudmhm my. Comm“ on Mn st male BRIAN GUNIGAL E‘OR SALE. 300 000 RED BRICK. min-Om!) 01"- I’ud. LII-'4" ‘ m.m15.1mâ€"ss-u. V [33 14mm mum # d 6““me (If Moflc. ”IIâ€"- um alive $923909 on I m om: .' 'fivzghmcr, 91‘ t file (:6! 1698551 FRIEND WY. our. mm. Oct. :9. masâ€"1:. mm or was um: ISSUEB BF ILBBIAGB LICEISBS. Accommuons (7W m to M. A UNIGAM- JVERY STABLE. - ‘,g-_ -â€" “wwuâ€"vv. -__- _.-,.. knead tn mu...” BABTHOLOMZEW, :GAN Pan “www.mvm HAN" fl‘KIVH, n. «Ice-um accumula- FIRE AND LIFE. S. PORTER, 1'0 Derry or Limsrpool. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. CANADIAN mngA-u 4.0..“ M Miscellaneous. Fortnixnm swam from Slaw, ”mum. Insurance. M u316w__;_,_,_ V f a fit 15;}; "71%an d 30¢ my??? 0' 'T‘W """ â€"* nzdrmcr. 0' 0"“. 'U .k aunt!" 3:» class C _ A‘_. M K RENEE. laxa- Lug! 2:" tram no”- -, (Myth .00le x313.” ’4