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[rifier lonic. Viable iotor. runtieS. L‘ )N E ET. GEES! “magi; STOCK r, and! ,3; go. :mxum; x, FRIDAY, MARCH 1.3, 1.392. @4112 (Gambian 3905i. fiLKS FOR THE mumm. ylants, the elements of their comPOSiltiO” were added to the soil to sem 88 PM” flood for the succeedlng growth, WhiCh Would be heavier, and in this manner the land gained fertility, especialy in nitrogen, while the shading of the soil also served to assist in converting the inaolua-ble mineral matter of the soil itself into plant-£003, 39 well as aided in the conversion of the sub- mnces brought. down by the rains into plant-food by chemical action. A QUICKER PROCESS. But fallowing is too slow a process for the present generation. To gain time the I“met plows the land early, applies ten or “we“! bushels of lime per acre, and seeds down to oats and peas for the earliest crop. [his ”0? must not bear seed, for that Vould cause a drain on the soil, but the mp is turned under with a plow and chain film before thepeas begin to bloom, and as ”03 as this is done the land is sown thick- Helpin 11.3» L. 2'. to attempt the restoration of pom-nut .mll by the use of fertilizers, but the 11.n- nz' fertilizers and manure, but where we obj-wt is to concentrate the manure ovcr 5mm ~p.u'v, 01‘ where manure or fertiliz- Cmul- luv-ymul the much of the firmer, he will hm- m use nature's inutlmzl. but, of comm". “ill: the :Lpplication of considerable labor. 'l'ln: tu‘mcrs of former generations Murii'll in the following system. They know mu. when a plot of land was not cul- tivate-Lind was allowed to “rest," it re- Cupx‘lnlrnl and became cnpnblo of yielding mu.) ilmu before, but from whence the in- creased fertility was derived or by what prams the land partially recovered was not perfectly understood, but that it was a. fact had ofzen been demonstrated. sensors 0F FALLOWINO. Wiwn the land was abandoned, and per- mitted to “lie under the fallow,” as it was termed, the weeds and plants indigenous to that particular field asserted their right of occupancy, and with the aid of the nitro gen gained from the atmosphere and the disintegration of the soil by chemical action, which assisted to supply a proportion of plant-food, the natural weeds would, in the course of time, cover the‘ground. As they inlfilled their mission and were returned to the soil to give place to a. newer growth 0! SEASONABLE HINTS FOR CANADIAN AGRICULTURISTS- I? with millet seed, when of suflicient height, the crop being also turned under in “18 green condition, to be followed by rye, tltich remains on the ground during the “met. to be plowed under in the spring. If the or ten bushels of lime be applied Fr acre, after each plowing, it will be of “Vantage. By this process the farmer hepsi! the ground shaded a. great portion 0f fl” tkm. mum a. greater number of plants to grow and seek nitrogen from the atmos- phere and exposes a larger extent of sur- 1». n: r..- “:1 m nhomiml action, the lime face of the soil to chemical accion, the lime I“Ting as a reagent. for quickly reducing ‘50 green crops to plant. food. Sow Oats Early. Cats are not. half appreciated by the mu- m? of people. But. nothing will give “asthmmamanimdsukeoatsorgrowth “the Spring sowing. No action appear: “botoo coldmrtho crop, which totally timbescinuold,u¢maon. Oathsy} "npu'ior feed undead smv sud ch35 m '0'“! buhfittle ”than hi: corpxnon . ”pink nukimbthgy eon '\ Fed "nthuimewm‘umdiey winter stock ‘1‘“! Well. Home given cot. stnw cut. 'fld'etwithafil. d Clflvw ‘lllwmbehtmd: mags 15; ”manual“; for work; grad y ill-j ‘Mnfionoim And can should in Jibdunonwworoplo'inxm Production mm- bed and Ifuld Frameâ€"Good Feeding. has: satzszacwry “1.6331115 nu, WU nan. his all I could. desire, being harmless, mg the hzur to retain ms nathral color, and requifiqg butasmanmmy to rendz-z' the hair easy to arrange.”â€" 1-5 M. A Bailey, 9 Charlesaueet, M - _, Haverhzfl, Mass. . ently come to my. Th6 giggfisg-‘i’finny a great aid tom” -5, B. Williams, Floresnne, Texas; “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigorjm the past fmn' or five years and find 1t_ 3. 'isfaczomy dressxng for the ham mos: 5?; Hum Roch-o [who Mm‘lmm Magafiaifligor. admelynaeof “038% 5; m prepafltim a: W- It keeps gbe scalp â€"_ ”d healthy, and preserves the color, Wags, and beauty of the bah. “I was rapidly becoming bald suit. 3}; but a {set usmg two or thréf'" #55133 of Ayet’s Hair Vigor my hair t1;c k and glossy and the original 0010: we reametré-mvin Aldridl. ‘za r1331} venue! u some time I m allmy hm‘rh hair 38“" J. C. Ayer 00.. Lowe", Mass- 4191’s Boned!» Th1 ck w.‘ hv Maria?- and EM 2'orn-0ut Fit-Ms to l‘rcsh For- 92mm» ul‘ l-‘ullowingâ€"A lion's :ticnr44mv Oats Earlyâ€"The Hot- ,0 been usin Ayer’s HairVigo: :3. years, an believe; that it has my hair to retain Its j.§2‘8. H. J. Kin", Dealer in 8.13., Bishopt’ilfe, Md. Medical. Us . 22me BY meuu“ .. ,1 ”03""? ' . . .. \q‘ u , ; . v fyon may ‘ murfihflfion' deuflh‘bfm When it it fthinlnilken. None oftho gmtbnttcr mmWWMRN ; nrodneen I hue eye: use: showed my ‘ivminpfivgu. “children u.» 9.9, SOME ERRORS AS WELL AS THE PROPER WAY POINTED OUT. BREEDING DAIRY COWS. A Double Row Stableâ€"Dangerous Wood'- To Tell the Age of Horsesâ€"82,000 From One Acreâ€"To Tell Sex In Eggsâ€"To Do- atroy Potato Scab- Farmer-31' Meals. A well-known dairy writer in Farm and Home says we often see farmers go on year after your trying to make butter from cows no lwm-r rulatptcd to that business than the Cly‘lrwhtlc is for a. race horse. This is not the result of carelessness or imliifcrcnccc. They spcml money freely to bring their herds up to their ideal. but the nearer they get to their model the further they nrc'irom getting a. profitable dairy animal. Why ? Because they are trying to produce a. physi- cal impossibility called a. general purpose cow. A cow that will combine in one car- cass all the good qualities of all the difi‘cr- ent breeds from the gross phlcginntic Here- ford, which has been bred and trained for ages for the purpose of laying on flesh, to the highly-organized and nervous-tempered Jersey, which has been bred and trained for an entirely different purpose, that of giving a. large flow of rich milk. No amount of reasoning will convince these men of their error. But it is noticeable that they are the ones who are always grumbling thnt dairying doescn’t pay. . . LL-L upon .-.._ - cow, and then breed the _cow that comes nearest to our needs. If butter is the object there is no breed that can approach the Jersey in the econo- mical production of s first-class article. Why 2 Because she is the oldest and best established of all our dairy cattle, having been bred pure for over 200 years for this very purpose. You may say we cannot all have thoroughbred Jerseys on account. of their high price. Suppose such is the case, it by no means follows that every dairy- man cannot svnil himself of this blood to improve the herd he nor has, as young bulls of this breed can be bad at prices very little in advance of the price of scrubs, and by a continued use of a thoroughbred site a. herd of common or native cows may in a few years he brought up to a. point that for all practical purposes will be equnl to thoroughbreds. Thus the first progeny of such a union will have 50 per cent. of thoroughbred blood, the next generstion 75 per cent., the next 874} per cenu,the fourth generstion will hsve fifteen-sixteenth or 931 per cent. of the thoroughbred, while the sixth generation has 98 end seven-six- teenths per cent. of pure blood, and would be what is celled a full bred very needy. In selectingeovscsreshould be tskeuto get. them of as nearly uniform type as pos- sible. The head should be small sud lean, eyes full udmiMmkiuusndthin, shoulders thin, backbone" prominent and open between joints, hips wide, legs short nd fine boned, berrgelmyell rounded sud air must also bepermitted. Giving them fresh air at the proper time, and without injury, is something that requires good judgment and close attention. To raise the sash too early in the morning, or close it too late in the afternoon, may check the plants. The outside temperature, the tem- perature of the hotbed itself when closed, and the degree of growth of the plants, are all to be considered. ““"d '“D ,, , Another class want a. large cow, one that they can sell for beef after her usefulness in over. But first consider, what are you keeping the cow for? If for making but- ter, then you want the cow that will give the largest return for the feed eaten. If the larger cow will not make such return in proportion to her size over the medium- sized one, she is kept at a loss. Few seem to realize that it takes a certain quantity of food just to support the cow and keep her alive. After that, what she eats goes into milk or meat. Now the big cow of 1,400 lbs. will require just so much more food of support than the medium one of say 900 lbs. as 1,400 is to 900. And unless the extra. food eaten goes to the production of butter, 3 loss is the result. Keep this up for eight or ten years, and the big calves and extra 500 lbs. of old cow beef will not make the loss good. We should first find out for what purpose we want a knew of a. man in the Province of Quebec who had four cows. In 1888 they gave 78 pounds of butter each. He commenced feeding a. little com and bran, and in 1839 they gave 131 pounds of butter each. He kept increasmg the ration and good care and in 1890 it was 204% and this year it will be 2-30 pounds. This shows what men do with the common cow. Value of Good Fecdlhg, Prof. Robertson made a. statement at the New York dairy convention, as an illustra- tion of the value of good feeding.it}1at_ho A man to successfully run a. farm should hnvo some Iort‘of qualification for the busi- neee,nswellas in the case of any other business. A man with a. love for fine ani- mals has one qualification for successful farming, and a man who loves turd life better than town life has mother. The at of creating; fine landscape is greater than the art of painting one. Good farming cre- ates good landscapes. I’in not (faking 3‘ W 3: £03- horn" Plymouth Rocks, or any portion!” breed, but just 3 henâ€"o good, healthy heir ' mun-nun, edontGOOeggsâ€"fifty amneggs. TB: is what nature fitted up the hen to do in the my of eggs, nudgin- her eight.“ years. to do it in. The first year of her egg-produc- ing life the hen by. only 20 eggs, butih the three succeeding you: she roll: up a score of 370. That leaving her only 230 to get rid of in the four remaining years.” mum. Tine. " The hotbed md cold frame should be made objects of special nttention at this mu tether tho“, but thiei‘ané, win npntt. Aida those We udder: ebb? I tendency to oollnpee am being fnilked. I mm. tint eon win: begslthng milk down "r «a .,_$‘h_:fi3£. 5;. What Good Fanning Does. ‘v- . A jolly boy. - A boy full of vim. A boy who seems a lie. A boy who will never smoke. A boy with some “stick to it." A boy who takes to the bathtub. A boy who is proud of his big sister. A boy who thinks ham! work no disgrace. A boy who does chores without, grumbL m . 3A boy who believes that an education is worth while. A boy who plays with all his mightâ€"r during playing hours. ‘1 A boy who listens not to unclean stories from any one. A boy who thinks his mother above all mothers is the model. lllvvulv- ., A boy who (100R not think it. inconsistent to mix playing and pinyin". . 1- -.I hu nun unlit-1", .... . . A ' I ' , â€"»- A boy vyno does not wait. to be called the second tune m the morning. â€"Star of Pizza. with a walk between the rows. A cart driven or wheeled on the walk “hes the manure from both drops. Next the drops are gratings which are kept. absolutely clean without any bedding. A Pointer for the runners Wile. If the meals for the farmer end the hired rnen ere not ready at reguhr hours, they must often stand eround during the time that they ought to he at work. If they ere tired and faint, and the wait is likely toheelong one, it tempts them totfiil the money-At the eider hurellto give the stininletion thut they ought to get only from worm food, and if there is no cider on hand they soon learn to substitute a little whisky in place of it. And the stimula- tion along with the whiting gives an urtifi- ciduppefih, and they eat too much, and the: hove to hurry back to their work without getting the rest that they should have, but which they could not enjoy while hungry. Then they have dyspepsia, end theytrya. little more whisky to re- lieve that, and the wife declares that she “never sew such men ; they out enough to make themselves sick, end then complein that their stomachs will not digest it, end drink to make them feel better.” Good cooking and meals at reguler hours never “drove a nun to drink.” A Double Bow Stable. This cut represents a. cross section of one of the best. stables for cows, where a large number are to be kept and economy of spaoeis desired. They stand tail to tail Tho Fruity "Admlrablo Crlchton" of thc Household \Vorld. Do you want, to know the name of one 0! flu: but. all-mum! household doctors, and certainly the cheapest that. can be found in any country? :- ,, Besides all this the doctor is tiny: ready tosacrifice himself in the come of Russian teaâ€"slice him in without sugarâ€" or in the preparation of old-fashio'ned lem- onade, than which no drink is more vholo- some. Altogether Dr. Lemon is an individuhl few people can afi'ord to get along without. It is not quite true thst the mind of a child is like e. bleak sheet of paper, end yet it my be a. better simile then it sppears st first sight. For while it seems I blsnk enr- isee on which we can essily mske my desired imprenioa, it is in reality hesvily “ureter-merked” with inherited tendencies and individual idiosyncrasies which ere spt teeomeoutsnd We “exit“, with the hi: chsnctq!’ '0' m” math H‘- print these. ‘ . 1" ’ " ’ If wedesire chflx‘to lie fines-eye must treat thaw respect. 1} The, fill infslIibly copy out” were” 3”» we ilist tskecerethsttheyuetheflbeet. u as It. is Dn'Lcmon. Yes, an ordinary, yellow lemon, which you can buy at grocery for a. few cents. .-~ 1“ n Here are some of the things Dr. Lemon will do for you if you give him the chance. Squeeze him into a. glass of water every morning and drink him with very little au- gar. , He will keep your stomach in thl best. of order and never let. Mr. Dyspepsia. whom he lmtes cordially, get. into it. -.--.v -- -~_.__ 1' V Squeeze him ' to a. qunrt of milk and he will give you a. mixture to rub on your face night and morning end get a. complexion like a. princess. Pour him into an equal quantity 0! glycerine and rub your hands with the mixture before going to bed. If you don’t mind sleeping with gloves on, that is better still, and helps the doctor con- siderably in his task of whitening your hands. In the morning wash your hands thoroughly in warm water and apply the doctor again pure, but only a. few drops of him this time. You must not keep this up too long, or your hands will show such a dazzling whiteness as to mks all the other young ladies in the vicinity jealous. - - . . 1 , it- ‘_¢ n. If a. bee or an insect stings you chp a few drops of the doctor on to the spot end you will find yourself the better for it. If you have a. troublesome com the doc- tor can egaiu be put to good account by rubbing him on the toe after you hove taken a hot bath and cut “my a much a possible of the troublesome intruder. A e ‘â€" -‘Iâ€"n... There is no more charming light than I well-behaved, courteous child. We All de- sire that. the children for whom we ere rev nsible or in whom we are interested. shall be well bred. Do we not sometimes forget. that it in our huh if they are not, end that. it. in on: duty to who them If you have dark hair and it seems to b. falting out, out ofi‘ a. slice of the doctor and rub him on your scalp. He will stop that little trouble promptly. JVâ€"ua -â€"«---- __ _ If you have ;‘ bad heaamhe cut Dr. Lemon into slices and rub these along your temples. The pain will notbe long disap- pearingâ€"or at least in growing easier to Good Manners in Children. Wanted, a Boy. DR. LEMON. sour, John Knox was a man of wondruus might And his words run hi I: and shrill, For bold and stout was is spirit. bright, And strong was his stalwart will! Kings sought in vain his mind to chain, And that. giant brain to control, But naught on plain or stormy main Could daunt. that. mighty soul. John would sit and sigh til} morning cold - '1}; shining lamps piit out, For theugbts untold on his mind lnid hold, And brought but pain and doubt. But light at last on his soul I" cast, __Awuy_ gull: pqin aixtlgegrrowâ€" Hi: 503,! is giy. in a fair to-dny, And look: for a bright to-morrow. Note-The letter 0 is more often used than any other in ordinary composition; hence the cleverness of thin unknown nu- that. To Tell the Ago 0! Horses. To tell the age of a. home. Inspect the lower jaw, of ammo: The sixth front moth the tale will tell, And every doubt and fear dispel. Two middle “nippers” you behold, Before the colt is two weeks old; Before eight weeks two more will come; Before eight months the “corners” cu Another form of this invention is intended for use in the kitch- en as a. saucepan. ‘ It is to be at- L: tached to the 7 7 front of the grate â€"\â€"- bars where it will boil quickly. It is made of strong tin-plate, with an iron pro- tecting plate at the back. When the top of the stove is full of other pans and pots, this utensil will be found of advanmge by the busy housewife. Pctatoes and Paintings. An cg' cl: :11: go suggests a. remarkable agent. to ulc 2111 u \aluablc oil painting that. has become bu'vrimctl. that isâ€"u, raw p0. into. 'lhc pntato must be peeled, cut into -l\'«}.;. 5211! :11‘l1bc1l mcr the surface of the 'c ; as the potato becomes soiled, slice 1).. :n 13"‘1'i:1llc the work with a clean {.2 A bi”; handkerchief should dry the 51115.1..1: illiL'l' 1111; potato rubbing. 82.000 From One Acre. An acre of celery which netted the one! $2,084.44 in ehown in the dnwing. ' was grown by Robert. Niven, of Providenou County, KL, end was of the Golden Self Blanching, White Plume and White Roe. varieties. The ground wu plowed up and nude thoroughly smooth with a hand rake, with Stockbridge’e celery mnure, at the rate of 1,800 lbs. per tore, thoroughly mired in. The ground was then rolled and wk- ed out, the plan- being not. in rowe7 in. amendfin. apex-tin the town. After these phat: were his-1, well grown, the wemtryingtotuclfit todobettnr;we undothinwithinfimhlymm efl’ectif weak. 5: uido 3* "10 fiat-convenint momentumlgcntly point out when the cr- mm,andwhstdzonld be done on tho mtoocadonâ€"hdia’fiom Journal. A metal Water Heater. The water-heater 5110“ in the muta- tion isof min house-tbs: mpmidod with open guts. In nck rooms heated in this manner it possesses puticulu" vdne. as it will render the building of fires un- necessary in we of the need of hot mm! nt 3. time when the kitchen fires have been deadened. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two in just one year. Intwo years, from the second pair; In three the corners, too, are here. At two the middle “nippers” drop; At three the second pair can't stop. When four years old the third pair 800'; At five a. full new set he shows. The deep black spots will pass from view At six years from the middle two, The second pair at seven years; At eight the spot each “corner” clears. From middle “nippers” upper jaw At nine the black spots will withdraw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the “corners” light. As time goes on the horsemen know, The oval teeth three sided grow: They longer get, project before Till twenty, when we know no more. celery mute m ‘8‘“ .pplied st. the ntooft'o tons per we on the marines. The field m cultiuted with s land wheel hoe three tuna. Thou plum were as no closely togethor flat. the self bin-chins kind- bhnchod annulus. About 100.; 000 plan m uh: ell-3 tarantula!- Thonhtlot .hout. heu’ egg-Ami“? uthoyugfoovgq man: Pfiollkda‘ ,_I’ A roam Without the Letter m 2mm WAT!!! nun. the “comers” cut the A Dangerous Weed. At Indian Head. about the famous Bell F arm, the writer noticed vast quantities of what is called “Tumble Weed,” from its habit. when dry of rolling and tumbling along in large bunches. It is an annual, each plant producing innumerable quanti- ties of secd, and in a couple of years since it first made its appearance there it has spread with frightful rapidity. Prof. Macoun some time ago predicted that it would yet be regarded as one of the worst known weeds. Prompt and general measures should be taken to destroy this new pestâ€"Farmer‘s Advocate. crop. Probably the clover roots kept the spores alive longer than they would if I. spring grain crop had followed the potatoes. How to destroy the scab on seed potatoes is told by Dr. B. D. Halsted in the New York Tribune. He advises placing the potatoes in a. mixture produced by dissolving two ounces of corrosive sublimatc in two gallons of warm water. This is added to 13 gallons of cold water. The potatoes are placed uncut, in this, and allowed to remain an hour and a half. The mixture is poison- ous, and care must be taken in cutting and handling the tuber atter they have been freed from the scab. Of course care should be taken to plant seed thus prepared where the land is free from scab germs. In this way after a few years the scab disease ma'y be stamped out, and crops of good potatoes be grown as readily as they used to be. 'l‘luv Farmer-5' Garden. There should be no time tested in making beds in the farmer's garden. Plant every- thing in straight, level rowsâ€"thelongcrthcy are the better. This will save time when preparing the ground, and makes cultiva- tion much easier. The small, raised beds may do for the village gardener. who has time to be fussy, but. not the farmer who means business. Sweet Life Viewed by a Frollceomo Southern Editor. We passml the hut in church yesterday for the benefit of the heathen and got $6 1nd sixty vest buttons. We sent the heath- en the buttons. During the sermon, while we were snor- ing, some one relieved us of one of our boots. It’ll make tough missionary stewâ€" but let her rip ! To Destroy Potato Scnb. No difliculty in potato growing in more provoking than thnt of web. It is undoubt- edly self-perpetuating, both by phnting seed efi'ected and by the pores of the fungus living in the soil through the winter. Potato growers have learned that it is not safe to 'grow potatoes in succession. We have seen very scabby potatoes grown after clover sown with wheat following a. pouto “Wedding-”hat. not” udoishn’ugg manna-moth umbhormnkhdlihunutmog. Some folks won't buy as M Ito wrinkled, bonus wrinkles m u sure sip ofngo. Airinklod on indium thut it holds. m in embryo. A protoplutio hon u onveloped by the smooth ended than. Butthcy both tutu Alike. Eachhuitl proportion o! phosphorus, olein, .lbnmur, longuyoueuukeep the eir out of your egg it will rennin sweet and huh, but nobody has succeeded yet in keeping it out more than nix dnyl. The insidious oxyga inboundtofind it: my through the on their: pores, und the only way to an thnt egg than is to eat it. It Ionnds funny, but themomentyougiveun eggfreeheir,thet moment you ruin it- heath. People won- derwhyitisthntebad egg is eopositivo end obetmive u to odor, bu: they shouldn’t. '9th do they expect of a. com- bination of putrifiod albumen, decayed cheese, sulphuric acid, carbonic acid gas, ammonia, and ultra rancid margarine set free! Honeysuckle: Zâ€"Now York Sun. Inter n-plcntyinhh-uh-ifid egg. but" more air than there kinshunmor. A. There is considerable war talk in Billville. Five hundred coloncls are calmly awaiting orders to march and our one live private wants to get out of the dime museum and join the ratchet ; but. we're holding him down. It is almost as good to be born lucky as rich. In our capacity of justice of the peace we divorced another couple yester- day. nnd, finding that the woman had $0 in her own right. we imposed a fine of $10 md gov, our brother-in-law to marry her on the spot. in order to keep the other 510 in the family. No lynching this week. Rope cut. â€"Bill- Tofl'erâ€"Ewe a. ‘ druid. though, the“ fact, they may be)" Humorous Paragraphs Half a loaf is better than working 311 tho time, nnyhow.â€"â€"Chica go Times. “How do I stand with your {other 2” he asked. “I don’t think, George," she un- wered, after some thought, “toot you had better stand at all when you am with father. You hadbettorm”â€"Wuhington huh her’Lâ€"I Twinkle shine ye IOVcly dye. Bright.” plan; in minimum skies; Ye n all of gown-u- hue Bright and hot, H) clear and true. Ye m Diunondu ram: wd degrâ€" Jewela nude the hurt to cheer; 30mg withouflyunr light in an, name wnuuu- _..._. ___,V_ _ Ye an ms e lhr lav ulna glad Diunonds pure-war glorious my: Bring to u:- snch hflbp} «hr; Oly- ao {all of BWHâ€"l convent. Home Rena rim and fluent. Gun. ring. brilliant lademm To our Mpk' ye bum-g; Ye min 1.1 err; con: PM a)! e of mob and poor. 03M! - orwml 59.2an In work of urjllh dd.“ 5 m Show to "‘"L‘f «‘1‘»!!!qu ~ 5m. '0 “W “""F Your weapon In- Diamond D!!! â€"Ewo a. cigu', old boy. I’m hougb, these are not very good. In 5‘ may be worse than those I gov. ” Friend (in a burst. of politnnell) SOCIETY IN GEORGIA. n «In; 1‘» u deposit. Kahlua-aunt“) oLau-uuuv, v..- v .--V 7 the other coming two gens. Renate: oroows. so: by "Hunuman." dun 51007 arousal. Tha bullumrmrllnan. thoroughbwdn. Anni! to V IIALE 8; SONS. Oakwood. March 7. 777. A. Gooowm RE new on mm: from In: your a. lag: number (115) of uncsuodtor women. They will now be cold no cover count framing. Now is the time for harem: at the ROOM PAPER AND PICTURE FRAME STORE. No. 138 Kent-3'... (opposite Veiwh'a Howl ) Lindany. Feb. 10. {891-92 tf. m a u». .u a _ A mail m â€"Eeeh eeeeen ha.- ice own peculiar meMy: but with the blood maintained in e mum at uni- tonn vigor and purity by the use of Ayer'e Ber- eepedlle. “use dame: need be teered nun meteorrlogloel influential. No other blood medlclne u so we and efl’octive.â€"97-L A ticklish positionâ€"s fly on : bud had. â€"“Ayer'e Medicines have been satisfactory to me throughout my practice. eepooldly Ayer'e Cperry Pym-91. whlgh hue been used by many e _ A _n.-_. n... I... lrnnua It Unerry rector-5. nun... u.â€" mâ€" -..-_ _. '7 7 _ of my antenna. one of whom says he Imows it saved his er."â€"F. L. Morris. M. 0.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-97-l. ‘LUVI‘L‘LUL‘._;IVV __ .._._-7 nonsms and TW DURHAM bums (or tale.» The undonignnd oxen-u (or me two CLYDESDALE sunnxoxgs, on: 31y". gm”. abuseâ€"fr: SEEâ€"0's WHEELJOfi i892.-96 46d? Band {or use”: an uncut . For nails 80.. 80! m: Wuwr. [Murnfiecuwysnd gunman:- Iuel. Lennoquflampoundlhlgods , lnteflor mraicinee to pace -t thie. Aek tor COOK'S CO'fl‘uN Romeompovxn. take no sub- stitute; or-enolme SI and l three-cent. Cement poet.“ Items-e 1n lemr und we will eend. oed- ed. by return mell. Full mlod vertical“! In sum envelope. to ledlee only. 2 e'empe. 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Food “A“; - lawman-unaccom- mwm ' Imus-audit“- mmmu Cl. mzmu.m WWW!“ “magnum“ m hummu- 60.. m HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDOI AND anon INSURANCE can“! 1V. VMai-Hasa' license: for the Count! I W A“. 25. 1890.4“)?- vg-wq ‘wâ€"vâ€" 7â€" -_.V__. __..._.7... .v7_ King and Manna-m. Osmium OnLâ€"u i GEORGE DOUGLASS, MINERAL WATER. I! sent Em empties return mmmflwm ”an,” In. ”3:32. W. Baum. m! AGENTS WANTEDâ€"On salary o: commission-m tell Singer So In chines and collect in the Counties are“. Madman-ton. Applywmnaoanm t.(o!lloeln Adm”: Block) My. Jib _ 159Lâ€"631yr. maxi OLD RELIABLE Bnlox m "Doc. 8. tauâ€"inn. “.mmmâ€"m UNIflN CREDIT 81 P80116710! mam or MI W {o s. PORTER, 1881133 01' MRBIAGB LIGBISB. wanton ammoniumâ€"n. BOB SALE. Eudo MIneraIVWater. [CHARD BRANDON. r m 0! We m ,UNIGAL’S LIVEBY STABLE, York.“l Buns [And-7. 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