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'Hhs Road, V "B % Sears of agonyfi-0m pronounccd' m -_ -d m opinicm as L 31 Hair. :35 or E .311 353$ Winter 8%- urchasers that by” F], but. get reliable M a me; to be kept a}... es (.0 be taken out on. ITE BLAHKRTS, SHEETING, sin, ‘1'“ gm NE “GRAY PLAN [TS and an almost far L-Ldz’vs’ and Chi] LLSEO .ment of CO (L‘on'i/lur :I from. second page.) " :31 fizl- CViIS in the universe. , l passion of tears. ~- “2.1.x little girls” It was She had forgotten him. '::i n «11': m a chair near hers, :u vn er her face. ‘1 unxind to you? Well, at- v‘ Hfifl’ “71.1..- , ““1”; HIGTL‘ to Say to hlm’ : affection of the ha I could nev errecO oftpain it needgdvq' 1'6 M._ A- I rec men to hold; zen at death’s (100:. .gic. It saved my life. 'ctum. of the trOublef >us Engin dear, for Si .ccnt OBS OIL E III. u III. E fiufl m ‘F IMZTATIONS. 573‘ "773 $5.3sz 7 {gineer i as usual. IL DID 3T.” I\ BROS» W, W!)flun~|t., ’M’l/VS, ES deTGHEI-L N MILL M STRBI 0“ SAL T9 RONTI Found; 1y was burnt by 5‘ l1‘11..C)1‘1 the 2‘ ;=1ismction, and t :v: unt of my chi Ey pleased withti iz.surance compel m interests by C hfilingsworth was actually kissing his ‘ maid! It. Eiisgzwnrth answered the bell him- Iiiâ€"a brunch ux‘ (-quuette not frequent with term. 11‘.» i- :' {Er liberalizing influence of h, Jennie Why: fh: sarsaparilla . 1;: all that goes as ~,-‘S'cm weakened by ““71“; ,1. :ant Mr. Ellingsworthwas why kivi 141.5. maid! What difierence ~ - [:10 mm- she loved had thrown 11: mnk -. [3,3133 .1:- annual her devotion under “it; -.\.-. 1 L-t him draw her shapely my...1l:..1 m w nul 201' and take herhzmds {3,1'1'I‘PJ11‘I‘1UK2TXJCY hid her lips, he 11' Theuthc doorbellmng. '; had not been schooled 511' 1-: 1ntrol, and shestarted , rmrlor door opened, 8113053 mmmtmzn 11. There was quite a study fdmmcirl' 111 the room at that moment. 371112131131: :' :11: his lips might Ila-V6 m ciu<c1lnliA1A1~ :3 5b er than usual, but Size»? did not 01 on reveal surprise. Mr. 210:: 11:11 re: 1. 1‘. 1e center of the room (on: he saw 11 1111121 berths had been enter- mag. 11111.. v1 v1. 11 stuod' 1n astonishment-â€" 11119111111111-1111-11'11 to hideâ€"snapping 319.2121: excs 11-0111 the young lady who was am be his Sun 5 wire to this weaver in the Ilwho 1111 not Seem so much out of place 11131115111011 111112 parlor, either. The crisis I! 00:19 9.111 lit-A tho. was entirely unpro- Mim- 11 iiu‘ 1111111: was fluttering wildly. 11111-111- 11111114111 she wished shehadnever Ethe man 111-. N: presence embarrassed Ft A 111111111111: lwt‘ore she had forgotten Rem: surhathing as wealth or rank, '70me c-1112A lent such a man as her guest 11111111111 1mm kings; but the door hm} ‘ is Sursapaxilla can 3.]. agd upon. It does not always the same in ' and effect. It is W3 i: is no; wise to experimen ‘ c! 91p CO wounds Purporting a: a? but which have pore nu; value. To use 01 "5‘13 2::lcl‘ than the 016. Stan- Nd AELL: Susapanllarâ€"the Sn . “7 mantle :â€"is supply a; he bxwl'l‘11}.l ' CHAPTER X. WEAK WOMAN. . glanced krenly at the face of his [mini hmte». whose wonted serenity had gone. them In: rose to his feet, and stood, She Swim his name in the briefest form ‘MUction. He did not seem offended Stare of surprise Mr. Breton had for l R Wasanew experience to the mill rimming his workmen in fashionable IBSA Y‘ W'l'an.isit? Iwas sureIhad seenyOIl ”he mill. but vou had on a. white apron :3; Mr. 11min laughed familiarly,but 30‘ h01d out. his hand. We“ «‘11: Curran see how rudely he was Mr Breton' s laugh and tone msped b“mfin finer $eusibilitiem, so that she was at mgth with him, and. disgusted with 5.. In searches on": 1-1 nt.-e blood and ex- atum 1channela.* - uxuux, AIUOD vuv vuv \nvv- â€"â€" Ed and 1c: in the breath of pride and P Stuttering the halo about the poor isheml. Swim nly she looked with new LET-mu at him she had just thought so ime “h; did he not go! She was Nmth w Xu' ion at his stubbornness in hing. Hui he no sense of propriety,” N506: 1.11- :e-(tingwith her aristocratic ”r “he \ ~uh1 xiilicule him without his “git, ml the blunt mil] owner, who M be 5111's: to i' 151111: and browbeat him m“ ‘h£ “pet-ted to see him riseawk- “‘7 1'11 S‘m'uc out of the room, perhap» ““3 his fun- w k respectfully to the com- Mm was not. for such as he. {,2 (Eanahian 35051. "99 was not t' :‘ho Seemz‘d to gearâ€"igr so {noon- Currans brow was nnrufled; he NYfOIdL-d his arms acres his breast,- 3 Sign of excitement with him. {mwhéd the good fortune, 121”; NW " ' . n .‘10 my daughter a. great serum. ‘mmw‘mh‘s manner was the perfec- “Kreu bred rudeness. It expresed the Won. and polish of the person! 21W“, far abéve the verynitural atthepmnceotsow ”1% workman. Itsnggestzdm 7? ~ ‘ 30,15 Remedies fifibu, AUGUST 25 1892. ohm-med to see you,” ard ‘ faintest trace of ill humor 32ml voice. The old gen- w hem-11 the most opportune fitting, 82d AYERS 103 xificrâ€"lS sim J e, 1;;oney_ang ‘ centsmptinch 8pm i. .‘c‘.’ c‘JCo..Lowoll,Mass. nice $1; six bottles,85. 7‘”.- 9 [:33 insm, Dyspepsia, 3 Sores, Tumors, G‘~case, be assured I‘ll"! \Inll Tm: CANADIAN POST; Isms-‘13 “And you are the man who has been stir- ring up this mischief here!” cried Mr. Bre- ton, almost starting from his chair. He had caught him at last then. “And do you say that a man isn’t entitled to the' interest on his money! My money represents a thousand such lives as yours; it ought to have a. thou- sand times the pay.” He had snore terrible guns than of the batteries of logic for the rebel, but he could not resist the temptation to explode the fallacies of his class before he let him go. The young man‘s eyes flashed beautifully. “Your money represents a thousand lives, then, out of which you have sucked the life blood? And at how much do you value a human life§ As much as $1,000 for a soul! A thousand dollars for all the joys and hops and possibilities of a human life? Your val- nation is too miserably small. I tell you,” and Curran threw out his right hand in a magnificent gesture, “I tell you, a. human creature ought to have for its service a good portion of the comforts and delights the world issobounteous with. Anything les is slavery, a slareq worse than negro bond- age. Do you call it pay that you give the hopeless men and women that weave gold for you on your looms? Rather say the daily recurring fact of hunger chains them to your mill.” , Mr. Ellingsworth had sunk back in his seat in despair; he might as well resign him- self to the situation since it seemed beyond his power to change it. Mr. Breton was likely to hear some startling truths before he succeeded in refuting this dangerous young man. Perhaps it was just as well, too; there is no sense in a man’s making his money as the rich do, by one kind or another of imposition or injustice and then affect such ridiculous unconsciousness. There is Unhâ€" - -__- no sense in being blind and stupid about how one comes to berich, the comfortable fact remaining. What was the use of Breton wrestling with such a. young giant as this? AIL-.. “I pay my help market prices of labor. Idon’t propose to make them gifts.” The old gentleman handled hiscane nervously, but he could punish the man enough later. He felt Ellingsworth’s sharp eyes, he must think of something: to absolutely overwhelm the arguments 0: ms workman. he ran over in his mind the smooth axioms of his class, and tried hard to recollect some of the perfect syllogisms of the political economists. Curran stood, his elbow resting on the back of the chair he had been sitting in, in an at. titude so dignified and agraceful that Mr. Ellingsworth glanced across at his daughter to see if she had observed it. It was not quite so inconceivable, after all, that Bertha might have taken a fancy to him. But then his whole associations had been with the poor, and what possible harmony, even for a mo- mentâ€"then Mr. Ellingsworth remembered the maid servant crying at this moment in the dining room. - AA 1-; ..-.._ ind! as I now tell you. that the owner has no more God given right to all the profit of their work than they to all the profit of his investment.” “How long have you been in town, Mr. Curran?” he said to change the conversation if possible into safer channels. “Only six months.” “Why,” volunteered Mr. Breton after an awkward silence, “that is‘about as longas the mill hands have been fault finding so loudly.” The old gentleman looked sharply at. him. “I don’t suppose you would tell who has been making the trouble.” “Yes, sir.” Curran had risen to his feet, the flush of ofl’ended self respect inhischeeks. “’hen I came here I found the mills paying you 12 per cent. dividends, while the help who ground them out for you, were crushed almost to the earth. I felt bound to tell them, qu wu-o _ “Naturally you prefer to let your half clothed in fed hands make you the presents; they earn you big dividends; you throw them a. crust of bread, the market price of labor you call it, and put the dividends inyour own pocket.” “But it's my money made the mill, and my management runs it.” “As for the money,” retorted Curran, “per- haps you inherited a. part of it, saved by the tax laid on the goor of the last generation, or ,, __ :n‘AM nnfl WA “A“ v.‘ u.“ r"- ,, you borrowed it, perhaps, on interest, and made the help in your mill pay the interest every penny of it; how else could it be paid! You did not make your money; no man can till $2,000,000 out of his farm, or dig it out of a coal mine. You simply took it. Your new mills are paid for out of wages you ought to have given your help; you call them yours; the new machinery comes out of then. They are the real stockholders in it all.” Mr. Breton had sprung from his seat, but ; Curran went on unflinchingly. “It isn’t earned, it is simply defrauded. The manage ment is doubtless good. but no Went could, in the righteous course of just- ice, bring such vsst fortunes into the hands of a. few men; while the thousands who work for them live and die with the consuming thirst ‘for happiness never for one hour assuaged in their souls.” The old gentlemen had come up close to him as he spoke, and as he finished, Curran looked down calmly into a face almost purple with passion: It occurred to him that Mr. Breton was about to have on attack of apoplexy. The hsnd that held his gold-headed cane fsirly ‘ Mr. Elhngsworth was at his wit‘s end. He saw the cloud gathering in the workman’s eyes, and that his lip trembled with sup- pressed feeling when he spoke. “Can’t your paymaster make up for the pain, tgo, as well as the lost time?” She was looking at him, but much as a. girl looks at a strange animal she has been pet- ting, when suddenly they tell her be him Curran turned away from her and ground his teeth. Then he looked at Mr. Breton. “But it must be considerable for a poor man?1 broke in Mr. Breton, with his grand air; “I will directmy paymaster to make it up to you." Curran glanced across the room at Mia Ellingsworth. He expected to see her face flushed with anger. She would leapto her feet in indignant remonstrance to shield him from such impertinence,‘ all the generosity of her nature in revolt against such return for his devotion to her. Mr. Ellingsworth saw a scene was immi- nent. How little tact Mr. Breton showed. in patronizing the young man so provokingly before the golden haired goddess whom he had no doubt fallen in love with. Something must be done. “Excuse me. Have you had any serious trouble with your wound, Mr. Curran?” “vuvav w. Juav v~v luau, All-l. Uml‘lflli “I have only lost a few day;s that 13 noth- ingL” he gnswered quickly. “How do you like your work!" wanton Mr. Breton in his harsh min voice. “I hope you ain’t one of those who don’t know when they are well off.” Mr. Breton was at 1033 but for a moment. “But you poor people don’t save what you. get. You ought to economize.” Canon’s eyes flashed dangerously, but he bit his lip and kept silence. even a vulgar a. thmg’ as contempt. “Indeed.” exclaimed Mr. Breton, as ho seatedhimselt, “Iwillthankyou, too,itwas agood jobforyomand I will see it don’t hurt your interests any, either.” oughttgmnrogmbutam AL «W'Efli‘fl OTTAWA, July 27th, 1892. DEAR SIR,â€"â€"The advance sheets of part .of my annual report, which are enclosed herewith, give particulars of the winter dairying at Mount Elgin and Woodstock Dominion dairy stations up to April 30th, The following letghu been received from the office of Dairy Commissioner Jae. W. Robertson. 1892. There was some deluy in obtaining the final account sales of the shipment. of butter which were sent to Gzeat‘ Britain. Some of the butter was held in warehouse st Liverpool and elsewhere, longer then it should have been held by the consignee! if my direction: had been fuuowed. In consequence, it came into competition with the grass made butter of England, and failed to realize a. price ._ ._, ‘~ ~-‘_â€" I) _____ The London Advertiser says:â€"A new enemy to the potato has lately appeared in some districts that promises to rival the Colorado beetle in its destructiveness It is a large green worm. similar to, if not identical with the tomato worm, and growers of potatoes should examine their plants at once, as the ravenous worm will destroy a large plant in a few hours. After stripping off leaves, it attends so strickly to business that it doesn’t wait to climb down), but falls to the ground and immediately starts towards another plant. Its motions are particularly rapid while devouring the leaves, and it is no unusual thing to see half a dozen on one potato plant. It can be killed with parls green, but it requires more of the poison than the beetle. The only difficulty is to know just how much to use. A small quantity has apparently no effect on it, while too much poison will kill the potato. The average size of the pest is about one-and a-half inches in length, although two specimens observed on the ridge were three-quarters of an inch in diameter and five and one-half inches long. ch: Mr. A. J. Massie, of Colborne, writing to the Globe on the 15th inst., says :â€"I made an ointment consisting of a pound of lard, a tablespoonful of insect powder, and a small teaspoonful of crude catholic acid, thoroughly mixed, and immediately applied it to the horns, shoulders and other parts inaccessible to the cow, rubbing well into the skin and hair so the animsls should not get the stufl' on the tongue where the ointment was accessible, and the effect was magical. The poor creatures have peace and comfort once more, and began grazing in a half starved manner, as the torment of this new pest had prevented them feeding properly and thus caused them to lose flesh and milk, makingan added worry to the already troubled farmer, who watches the rainy harvest with gloomy eyes. I hope my experience may help fellow-sufferers, and if we also sprinkle some strong lime or like material on the manure of these tormented animals, thus destroying insect eggs, we may, perhaps, nearly extermin- ate the pest. which we: quite satisfactory. Besides there were complaints concerning the quality of a few lots of it, from the development of a flavour which seemed to come from the feeding of roots, which had been kept badly during the winter. I had the honour to recommend to the minister of agriculture that the patron: of the Mount Elgin deity etetion be paid for the butter which was manufactured to the end of Februnry at 24 cents per 111., end for the butter mmufeotured during March and April et21 cem- per lb. ; nnd tht the patrons of the Woodstock deity etstion be paid for the butter which was mnnufectured to the end of Februery rt 22 cent; nor lb., end for the butter menu- ! “.1 1..” -L 01 will fill a‘nd flow' over, so that the whole country will be helped by it. We have reason to hope that our hard- gst times are past. Some of our real eutate men, who went in too deeply, will stay in “a hole"; but the people in gen- eral will soon be relieved, we believe, from the financial stringency of the past two or three years. v.â€" â€"â€"‘â€"â€".â€"l than 1;; ear Last yoafirrthefifianciil spring was so dry that it took one harvest to___fill___it pug-tinny. This you" the spring , ,it _I_ a“ wan-.- 3’“ -vv, ..â€"._ - featured durinfi'hMm-ch md April st 21 cent per lb. 9 difference in the price between the Mount main md Woodatook nuke: of butter in oxplnined no page 12 of the report. It is my opinion tht the butter could have been sold fio recline of eve other industry. It u? therefore a matter of universal interest to find the harvests large. _Last Geheed Ea: wifi feel the effects of the Inge harvesu_this yeu' gpreflqqfiggl-y' Plentifnl Hal-vests. depends, 1n large measure, the prosperity Year we had occasion for gratitude_on this account. This year we have ainnlar omion. The province, taken as a. whole, has. bsen Fonéerfullx favqred.» m . _g AGRICULTURAL. A New Potato Pest. The Cow Horn Fly. A Model Dairy. The Dairy. IV 11. Where these feeds have not been provided by the patrons, to alter a cheese factory and equip it for winter butter- making would only invite failure and create dissatisfaction. III. As far as practicable, milking cows should be kept in stables where the temperature is comfortable,â€"never below 45 ° and never, above (30 ° Fahr. " , L --i_-.1 sold without any regard to advertising the growing importance and possibility of developing a large trade in winter-made butter with Great Britain in the near future. These prices should be satisfac- tory to the patrons as the result of the first experiment in this direction, and I am confident that in coming years, with market prices equal to those which pre- vailed during the winter of ISM-92, our winter made butter from! creameries would command a relatively higher price. The experience cf the one season has brought to light a. few facts which I take the liberty ot emphasising here for the benefit of those farmers and factorymen who intend to continue or to commence this branch of dairying. 1. An abundant supply of succulent food should be provided for the cows for fall, winter and spring. Corn ensilnge is cheapest and. best; corn fodder comes next in point of economy and suitability; carrots, mangels, or sugar beets, with bay. straw and bran or meal, make excellent rations, but they cost too dear for profit. At pages 26 to 44, 78 to 84. and 99 to 109 of my annual report, detailed information on the combinations of rations will be found. ‘ ‘ ' AL I.--â€" ‘10 ' uuu uwvus av vvvvv _ 7 IV. The milk from a few fresh-calved cows imparts ouch a quality to the flavour of the whole quantity of butter, which my be made in a creamery from Novem- ber to March, as will increase its value in the British market by from 1 to 4 cents per pound. V. To supplement the general direc- tions which are contained in my annual report, I will furnish specific information to those who apply by letter giving the plane of buildings and other particulars, on the details of effecting the alterations in cheese factories on the most suitable packages in which to put the butter. on the engagement of competent butter- makers, and on shipment of butter to the British market from those factories whose managers desire to dispose of the product in that way. VI. It will bebetter policy to delay for one year the altering of a cheese factory and its equipment for butter- making during the winter, than to begin this new business before the manufac- turer and patrons are both quite ready to conduct it with snow“. JAS. W. ROBERTSON, Dairy Commissioner. The following extracts are made from the advanced sheets of the dairy com- missioner’s report, dated April 30th, 1892: During the year an increasing interest in dairying and its allied branches of farming has been awakened and maintain, ed in all the provinces. Upon your recom- mendation the government approved of the plan for the establishment of experi- mental dairy stations in difi'erent parts of Canada, as outlined in the memorandum which 1 had the honour to submit on 5th January 1891, and of which a copy appears in mynan‘nual report for 1890, at _AA N. __._Ag .Aannmffi these prices for the patrons, had it been ,_-_4 L- -J---L:-:.... "yr-"- -- â€"-r â€"7~~ 7 1 page 132. Pnliunem. made adequate provision for the maintenance at that work in the epproprietione for the year. The following reports were received from Engli-h sgente in whose head: the shipment: were placed : From Mean. A. ClemenhkSon, Glu- gow :-“I am ghd to ny your fine ehip- nent of butter, marked EXL, gives good utisfectton, notwithstanding we hve to contend Again“ . the. me ,_ AL- WWI. From Mann E. Emu 65 Son, Mnnohumzâ€"“Wifl: reference to your inquiry shout our opinion of the Caudisn buster-,1" In very pleased with the quality, sndamnidor than tho fine“ we hue over soon from Omds. There is a goodoponinginthindim-iotforn bum: ARE YOU GOING gods-y, July 7th. 1591-13. Granted that you require SUGARS, we can supply your needs cheaply and well. We are just placing in our cellar ,T W0 CARLOADS of the difi‘erent brands, bought expressly for the preserving season. They will be found to possess excellent sweetening qualities. go in deep. but still a few jars of well preserved fruit are 'very tasty and much to be desired on occasions during the long winter months. In the time of GEM JARS we are well stocked. Absolutely air-proof and as cheap as they can be had anywhere, and perhaps a. trifle under. SPRATT KILLEN, To Preserve any Fruit If you are, and likely there’s no doubt of it, you will require SUGARS. Of course you willâ€"perhaps you will not care to this Season ’2 .NNNNW WW From the North British Grocer end Provision Trade Journal, 2nd April, 1892zâ€"“The government of Grade re- solved about a year 320 to establish experimental dairy stations in the differ- ent provinces of the Dominion, the chief object being to efl'ect en improvement on the quality of Canzdinn butter. For this purpose the premtses of two cheese factories, one at Woodstock, the other at Mount Elgin. Ontario, were nltered and specially fitted, and the farmers of the district hsve been giving their beauty support to the proieot. The chief part of the produce is designed for export, and the Cnnadien government hope within s short time to seethe trade en- larged until it equsls that of the growing cheese indutry. The first shipment of the winter-made butter, amounting to 10,000 lbs., has been received by Messrs. Clement Son, of this city. The butter, which is light salted, is of good body and fine flsvour, end is tidily, neatly and cleanly packed in hnndy little tubs, con- taining about a. stone weight and up- of this class if shipped peyrfectl fresh, and if mad awfully. so the: the yquality of each psekageis reygulsr. We do not think this butter will compete against Danish, owing to the longer time taken' m transit, but we think it will make a. good second. and we consider it very much superior to Australian or New Zedsnd butters.” Later, from Messrs. A Clement Son, Glasgowâ€"“I hope you will not send my more before the beginning of December. We distributed the first shipment u widely as possibly, to get the opinion of different districts, and from some of them we have not got returns yet. In England, especially, it is very difficult to introduce anything new, but I sur quite sstisfied that if the butter wsgs made with s fsir proportion of new-calved cows’ milk, and made in such qusntities that it could be shipped every week, that it would bring an equal price to Danish, snd find a. ready msrket. “The butter tnde in an increasing one, and notwithstanding a substitute in mar- garine, there is an enonnoun demand for fresh-made butter, that will alwnyn ch- mmd sgood price from the lat of Decem- ber to tne lat of April. Ireland anpplieg us well with summer stock. Stored butter now will not sell at all; hence the trade have ceased to hold summer mete, sud buy fresh-made winter stock.” The main end prscticelly the only de- fect which wss discernible in the quslity of the butter was the absence of a full rosy flsvor, which is tailed by the trade “bouquet of fresh-made butter.” At the Central experiments! fem experiments were conducted during the autumn snd early winter with three groups of cows in different stages of lectsstion. 'lhe butter which was made from the milk of cows which had been cslved longer then six months was deficient in rosy rich flsvor. It was decidely inferior to the butter msde from the milk of can at the sum J, call and get prices for . Nails, Tar and Building Paper, Paints, (Ii/s, Glass, EBUILDERS m. m‘ J.»- 3', AUGUST 26, 1892. Spratt Kgllen. ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. Putty, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. SUGARS, we cam. supply your J. P. Ryley. EYLEY Family Grocers â€"For “111311": and wrpld uvor. nothing on mp.- A! Pull. They contain no colonel must-dams. but-re competed of the out!" pdncl go: of the boat \egoublo m- use Alma mun-1n muted bononno the patient.â€" ‘l‘ho floworol the hmily in '1szth to rise. nu. ma:- IMO coon-11d. A number of cheese-mskers sailed themselves of the opportunity of visiting these cresmeries end learning the srt of butter-making to some extent. Every one who esred to go wes welcome to learn all he could of the ”t of melting butter, in order to fit himself for carrying on the business in his cheese factory when the alterstion comes there also. breeds fed upon the some qudity of food, but which had been milking only from one to three months. The addition of the milk of even one frech-celved cow to the milk from 3- number of other: which are at edvnneed stages of their milking period, has the efi'ect of improving the flavor of the butter mede from the mixed milk. At the Mount Elgin cresmery the milk which was furnished from December until after the 18th of Februu‘y was all from cows which lied been milking for periods of four, six to eleven months. The eddition ot the milk from a. dozen fresh-onlvod cows to the whole quantity of milk re- ceived daily would hnve improved the flavor very much end edded to the vuln- of the butter in the English merket. It will be easy to overcome the defect in the flavor of the butter next sen-on, in the way which has been suggested. m 30“ Blood Builder. Mn. H. (about. Muskogee, Mich" writes:â€" “I haveneedyour Pink Plus sedan convinced they hennoequlue blood builder." out! amamarbymdlonreoet to!50c.e boxer 82.50 {or 6 bone. Dr. .mhm Med. Ca. mm. on. end Scam. N. Y. Bow-"dim Ami-Mamba much mingup. Udoeotdlntheblood Ie the oenee at early mama; It Vietnam mot the body end I: male to tune dleeeeeonenyomen; the duty of the kldneye u to extant. m com the blood; onoldwiflewpthu ecummmhm beck follow: and union roller 1: 0W permanent nebula ot the kidney. to perform their function tolloge. whlqh mey W In tu-- n--__- lint complaint. dump-lo. blood aw. droooy. diabetic or Bright:- dloauo. Dodd'l Kidney Pm. ads! the kidney. to anon! work. no euro 3'! oanpldnu and unit was run ulnaâ€"fl I. To Ind out how old I. My isâ€"Ask none other My. willonmmthnstorzuokunhmw Itwwcmpdulntho chat. Itwtllcnro Manual! Mama-Agni! In aha-Ia vor- Bidâ€"$48301 VARIBTIBs. A nflrotd horrorâ€"Than boy. hormonal? Don‘tdalu. Tm Kant-mummy â€"I have nowon hand 3 mwfllm ‘ CHOICE RED BRICK. which! cut“. M «deliver 3: CW cr Wood!“ Mica as desired. For color can and!“ mm of Brick ccnnct be bum. WAKELIN. Ccnnlnm. “8481â€"8-81!- mutton. Apply 'Jonaonaiul fiflmm Mm‘l Block) um.)- an :2. 1891.453 lyr. urn: bum. Ammo enacted with or without m: U. in [Wu J, WWW“ .oâ€"I-Il. - Ii: mnemonic-mom- vwém. Auumâ€"wm. mmmmnmmmn mwm Amwri‘iii'fiol’f'fiidizwmfi'fim" Invested In Canada...“ In.” FOR SALE. MOMREDBRIOK. m South-Welcome! with“. 1. M «8:08. bellman“: to the hate 0! the m 80m RICHARDSON. The ma lands an In I’- clul mm of cultivation: gcod home. but; orchard. and fences. renn- only. M . Glow: Rxcxunnsox on the an ' D. McKAY, FOR SALE. 'Llnfluv. Juno 9 1891â€"109. HE LIVERPOOL AND IDNDOI AND GLOBE INSURANCE comm E. GREGORY '8, The place to get those PURE AND RELIK m1! CREDIT PBDTECTIII Tanglefoot sticky Fly Paper, Poison Fly Paper, Fly Felts, Etc. ““mmmflzl. onus-lo“ cod. Mzmy-ILMOIM Athlete and Derby umAnmEs ' Everybody POISONS PURE PARIS GREEK. INSECT POWDER; Jemima-nu... WMKMâ€"fl. mun ovum mm. AW}. Ianâ€"ms. um. Mach :0. 189,04”. bonmcmxs no animals. UILDE RS, ATTENTION. â€"At th ’ old reliable brick nunâ€"mum In I” ,UNIGAL’S LIVEBY EORGE DOUGLASS. GENTS rwmgqf-On 3.19:, c- that you may require during the coming season. COR. KENT m WM“ BO. BRYAN SON, ‘ A; MIDDLETQN. J. LeROY, ConoooxLâ€"Iunu d FIRE AND LIFE. 'Geo;B1-yan a Son: Madman-us 7"! Miscellaneous. mammal-”MM“ 1'. Gregory. Insurance have no did: 0.5mm} -IS AT-