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nap- 'thin t to BINGLE u RTY‘I. and Good ' and Tm Bohca! non. Y‘np_.â€"Iu$ .‘ of " n, nrldgo. W'- ,d3 of L UMBE “rival Y. DA l/l8 c2 80M 3" mum.) RM 'igzn also. BILL STUFF, LIME and W003 Tu ttt 1921119; 0THAM’ Domain; haven’tgéafi Single f ER “11'3â€" is J: Son. ax xcoxomclu. nsvxcn. {his ehnuld be about two feet above the gem! and should be run quite a dis- ,mcr. lengthwise, over the stream, the latter adjustment being effected by giv- hgt-nnugh length to the fastenings of he pulleys: to the two posts on the 'arrln-r bunk. The pulleys are so de« ignml that drag cords, knotted to and engine from the moving Lelt rope, rill pass them without trouble. Then Jthc rope he would fasten a lot of axes, which would perform double my in carrying water and generating ‘ over. They would be full going up‘ in, their weight being then sustained [two wheels running on the ground, r1 the belt. rope merely hauling them. bit of plank above the reservoir Bald come in contact with a valve in mbottom of each box as it arrives and sharges the contents, so that a pro- fion of empty boxes would be going in the slope. These would nearly retcome the weight of the boxes (but at the water) going up. Of course there is some loss through iction. Mr. Paddock aims to get nough pnwer for hauling from'the pull I the stream upon these boxes which re floating in the water, and if the With of the stream section of the belt ”P? is met vnough in proportion to the limb up tho hill the plan ought to Ink. He would thus have an automat- mchinn \vr'\rking something like a ’n «In-Mar. Careful calculation I 413‘" luw-ssary, however. 90 079“ ! 4 R the apparatus too heavily. WNW-a u; .031 are suitable {a vulmrt‘: 1, Low spots over- ' with man «1»: mm!) Shrubs. and Much wntur during the Winter Vin-=2 luv-musing dry marina #116 ‘ a, A mixtureufmulmd muak ““9" :t “013‘” U: ‘13 to tw 1801195 7“: and (:1) dump muck. The . 2 mum! 1m aucwaatully Gilla‘ fink, drift fonuatiOna-fihali 13- ;me : \' glacial action and 00!!- ‘ ',"’3- . lu-t in plaoa A bulle- [fifnl “Ix (Us aubjoct says: "3“” “7-7- iuh-udcd for cranberry [V counsts of sand overlaid by 1 qut uf turfy peat, it 13mly nee- “six? Sahaoil the hog and bringup to I whiff: about three inches 01 Band. new? (“$93 .the whole surface must this 3911 mth sand four to eight Wiemi-WP' .An-angements must be new “Mm: and draining the bog. Wade sand used the longer the time “11g for $th vines to come into It m‘fuThe vmes may be either set ammo“ 0: spread evenly over Rh 31,0 e 0f the meadow and covered “was: an inch of sand, or after upped imithrongh 1} straw cutter and u:-., o tellers wants to ace “en’s 801: a 288me do To the tops of the posts are fastened by short ropes pulley blocks, through which is row a taut endless rope bolt. menoaror side, at least one being far enough up the slope to be beyond the memoir. V 5'0}; of Hemingford, Neb., thatan eco- nomical device, which was invented by wand in which he claims exclusive fights, by the way. might do the work in such situations. According to this Ian. as described in the New York 5mm. two upright posts are to be an‘wn a few rods apart on the farther bank of the stream, and two or more on EDSAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST’IE, i119 mandian gust. Wing Water From a Streun by the Force of the Current. For irrigation arid other purposes it is sometimes desuable to get water from a streu-m' up into a reservoir near b", in locglzfxes where the investment ohm”? cash in a pump and a windmill g: steam engme to drive it is out of the ”gym. I: has occurred to Ira J. Pad- prepared by Dr. J. C. Aye: Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you 7 .. ong the many testimonials which I in rev'nrd to certain medicines perform- .” a cleansing the blood, etc.," writes gi‘fzithuvnsox. of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadclphia. Pa., “ none impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago. at the age of 18 years, I had swelling: come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could .- do me no good. and it was feared that the ,bones would be directed. At last, - my good old mother urged mo to try Ayer'n Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles. the sores healed. - and I have not been ' troubled since. Only the . scars remain, and the ;. memory of the past, to ' remind me of the good ‘yer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now wclgh two hundred and twenty pounds, and ,m in the best of health. I have been on the road {or the past twelve years. have noticed Ayn-“s Sarsaparllla advertised in all parts of the United States. and always take pleas- are in telling what good it did for me.” For the cure or all diseases originating in unpure blood. the best remedy is AYER’S Sarsaparilla AUTOMATIC WATER ELEVATOR. â€"vâ€" v. mu, U1 5:5“ t1“ ongh a straw cutctle‘rland Into Pieces about an in ong Wings may be sown broadcast wed in- Hand weedm' g is pre- I the “IO“? and hoe. (‘rmflwt‘ry Gunfire. [July fige Scars Remain. 1 were Remedies Evils, The only royal personage who cares for He has 50 of cats is the'shah of Persia. them, and they have attendants of their own, and a special room in the palace where they take their meals. When the shah goes on an excursion, they go, too, being carried by men on horseback, in The chief favor- cages lined with velvet. lteused tobeabig graycat called Bebr Kuhn, or Prince Tiger. When the shah took his meals, this cat w him, and he often fed it himself. One Tiger disappeared ‘ n heard to say once that A servant had bee the cat would be better” out of the way, and itwas suspectedthathchadgotridot it.. Sohewas sentto’l‘ehemnand thrown Hewas never heard of into a dungecn. again, and neitherwas the cutesy; Gould! as regardi proportions and directions} The sand represents, or course. the so» which surround the Inland Empire. and the loam. which repmsents the land. has little hiilooke and elevation: to xepmont mountains and tablelandl and com spending depression: for valleys. The lo- cation of elites is distinctly marked, bays and gulls are seen. and all the little in. terior islands are shown in the proper pro- portion of their size and distanoetrom the inam island. u would seem that klndowtvu or something like it; has a mad wJapnn The Wearvrn alt-«Manet :9 In than we a! the whmdn in the Rom! Unlwmty a: To: )2 19 Mid in a building an constructed W that time aides or wing; or am muemn malaise a large mum ma spa 99 in care- tully leveled and covered with wmee sand. may in this and la a map of Japan. laid out with the moat mathemafloflm accuracy Total FENCE OF WIRE AND PICKETS. board 10 inches square on bottom of post to prevent pulling out. I put up eight wires, the first 3}; inches from ground, then 4, 4,15, 6, 7, 8,14 and 10 inches apart. Do not drive staple tight. Have pickets sawed 1 by 1,11; inches, l bind them on trusses and saw in one- : quarter inch, with cross cut, same dis- tance apart as wires, and while on the trusses drive a sixpenny nail close to each notch, about half way in, so as to bend it over the wire. Put the stays or pickets two feet apart. Cut three- fourths of them 27 inches long and one- fourth of them long enough to reach the top wire. This is a cheap fence, says a correspondent of Ohio Farmer, who built 100 rods of it. Here is what it cost in money, not counting posts and labor: 670 lbs. galvanized wire. No. 10 ..... . ...... 814 W 34 lbs. No. 6 wire nails ......... ....... . 75 5 lbs. M inch staples ......... . ..... u... 15 Saw bill for picket stays. ....... l u... . l. . . l l 30 Have and posts not less than 8 inches square. woll braced and three or {our foot in the ground. The 0nd posts are the life of the fence. Sat lino posts two rods apart, and where they stand in A depression of the ground nail an inch Another correspondent finds that by changing from one kind of stock to an- other he is able to get the rank grass eaten which would otherwise go back upon the ground. He arranges to have opvn sheds for his pasture stock, which gives tho droppings in an available form for any purpose. Temporary sheds consisting simply of a roof of cheap boards put on poles in the ground. nn- ‘ dur which tho horses can go and stand. urn put on tho poor spots of the field. shitting each year. now Little am». Learn Geography. i a fact that while animals will avoid eating about their own droppings they ' will not avoid those of other animals. For instance, cows will eat hay from a horse manure pile even if such hay be wet with the juices, and horses will eat hay that has been mussed over or even trodden upon by sheep with a seeming good relish. They will even eat sheep droppings. I have found a capital way to treat pastures containing many drop- pings was to go over them in spring, as before described, with a sharp barrow and give a thorough scarifying of the surface, to be followed by an application of 200 or 300 pounds or more per acre of a mixture of bone dust and muriate of potash, half and half. Of course, where permanent pastures a: e not too far away from the stable, they may be top dressed with stable manure, and this harrowed in as described, but even here an occasional application of the bone dust and potash will p. yâ€"pay in the larger growth of grass and pay in cans- ing the stock to eat with greater relish the grass that does grow. I It is because of the large amount 01 plant food there, but more particularly because they contain an excess of nitro- gen. Nitrogen in excess always produces a. rank growth, but such growth lacks in potash and phosphates, and is there- fore unpalatable to the stock. It is also W411 Accumulation of Manure and Apply Bone Dust and Pot-ah Salts. ‘While nitrogen is a very essential element of plant growth, and where used upon the true grasses produces wonderful luxuriance, from long and careful observation of its use I am con- vinced that more pastures suitor from a deficiency of phosphoric acid and potash than from any other cause. I have often noticed that where an application of bone dust and potash salts orhardwood rasheshadbeenmadetospots here and there on the pastures the stock would leave‘ all the other parts of the field. ground. I have also noticed that fol- lowing an application 01' potash in any form the white clover always came in very thick. This makes the finest of pasture and also supplies to the soil a good deal of nitrogen. To sum up, then, I would recommend for perma- nent pastures a liberal use of very fine bone dust and potash salts or hard wood ashes, where obtainable, and in early spring give the pastm athorough har- rowing to break up the surface. Thus Yorker. . He also explains why the grass grows so luxuriantly about the animal droppings. The Sixth of Penn'- Cats. “’lro and Picket Fence. TREATMENT FOR ”amass." $10 27 Does YOUR WIFE Do HER own WASHING? ”ft Mums an muoh Judamen'u 'to point a house no as to bring out the dew! and sure the desired 63600 as it doe. to dealau Th9 colors rammed we for clapboard; light sage; ecum- mm:. min, ma. bum ohami‘m and em wax-k. black. but m «likely dimmiod. Tim is what we mil consulting a physician and “ion tak- ing cur own or wmq one pine‘a physio. _ ‘ Having occasion to see this house a few days ago, we observed that it had been painted entirely dlflcrcnt from what we had specified it to be. The prevailing color was white, with dark trimming, cha u- fered work in gables, cm, being wh -, and, in fact, the whole cflcct was spoiled. alter the exterior design. He wanted a flatter root and box cornichin fact, a house just after the same idea as others in his locality. Wo asked him to investigate and sec for himself how houses were being built and see what they looked like. and we requested him to examine a house no- oontiy built, no larger than his, which cost nearly $10, 000, which in some respectswas treated similar to his. After he had ex- amined and studied the work that was be- ing done he was convinced that we were right, and that his objections were the m- suit of ignorance on the subject. It is just this want of knowledge that we have to contend with every day. In looking over this designiéifill seem hard to believe the fact that we had great Manny in persuading our client not to The main house has two full high sto- ries and a high attic, in which goodrooms can be obtained should it be n . This house has the conveniences that am usually to be had in the country. The bay window is a nice feature. In fact, it is a model home for the farmer and asplendid house for the amount of money expended â€"viz, $8,400 for everything complete ex- cept cellar walls, which were built by the owner with stone on the ground. The hall is wide and spacious and gives a stranger on entering an idea of hospital- ity. The spacious veranda gives ample op- portunity for the occupants to enjoy nature and at the same timebe suitably protected from the glare of the sun. drawers. In thiswnytwo doors an be- tween kitchen, dining room and hall, so that. the fumes of the kitchen are kept out of the main house. ‘ room is machéd trb'm the kiteheifiiihrough s lobby, which Is fitted up with pm and Natl to Commend In This m mm In hint. (Copyright. 106. by Palmer. Palliser a 00.. Architects. 2‘ East 42d at... N. Y.] In the plans cfalmcsteveryhcusethene is more or lose to commend or condemn. Scone,“ course, mmuch mama-perfection than others. When a plan takes such a formthat itwill answer in manyplaocc for exactly the lame purpose, we may with truthcallitarnodol, and in thiscaeewe think we may be justified in calling this a model farmhouse. The rooms an all 01 good capacity and conveniently amazed. ‘ and the principal rooms have an open tire- ‘ place. Sliding doors are placed so that the parlor, sitting room and ball can be thrown i together on special occasions, a feature, which is always appreciated. The dining , LEE QAEWAY. AUGUST 10 1894 SECOND “‘0!!!“ MODEL FARM Résfiosnce. FIRST STORY . Sunlight Soap. F she does, see that the wash is made Easy Ind Clean by getting her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the terms of washday. Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this 0039. "Pam-m Munâ€"knot um um mum I .0." awn-w "dun Wm """N m: an" m '40. lwrmn-luum than. lulu m mm“. mm u mu: m In mm It mom ”can“. hi. ”I. um can ng $332.- wank 0 firm u would nurwntlmflm u I and andw-Abmm "My chum-en Inn has M with law. Imuluon tron "Mr mum M - OI! pay-Mn am ”comma-dad It ud now who.- uver . ohlm um cold my wit. Immediately 92"?! '° "W "m'dio "Nth “Wm em I A anqm d I'm-to calm", an: Thebestbdchlnthoworummo by the tub. «Conn-1m Bood'a Vent-bl. Pint. u nouns-no. can no “200th no autumn. no lost of shop. but all: the dlzuuvo art-no. to tho! an. new" mm“ m efleoud In a may nun! and null: manor. Home and A band. It in tho duty of everyone. whether“ homo ormvouina for 91mm or busing-I. to equip himself with media: which will tap up strength had prevent mm and cure Inch iii: an no lights to come um .11 in "and” 1m. to: int-non. Hood’s Baum DOOM tonic Ind tokeoothohloodmmuiisuo to about: the can. 0: dump. win in woii‘ nigh inniubie. Chase of «mm um ones 03m mien. unable. y it (no ha been and to spring Isia- moon-tn. From a tow dron- so - moon-mi o: floor. Summing in n tumbler of 'O'Of viii prom! thaw-my"?! MSEJUMO ¢‘_°‘- . â€"A3 a we drawing and {or the musta- at when. Ant'l mu- Vlaor In. no equl In mom and efllclenoy- ll eradica- M118 keep. an 00:19 mom. clan a aim vim!" sad color no wat. m an, m. The most naval-rot Imam Liv. M have bean dc], unnamed by null {non lndh to Iandou. In. mob-An you “ammonium-ulna: “than Ich- 01 tonne. Huimjour nodm- to [In mu: u- m not may u 0‘ ulna. uni ht'ii’iti‘iiwoo" _' '“"w“ "3': '“313' and ski bou- ot dd‘o Klan, ”15““. numbnetthuopnuunwodach .u no: unorder- ll now firmly m m- m 0: Datum h m. “in” non“. Md am who. ago-9930111 Ind ho tn «3.14.2th Jul tho HE‘S ALL RIGHT. 3mm Innue- lu locum to: Ian. tunâ€"x: ms. the to m Dianna-lo I." m I... BALL'I BIIDOS. Oat. Au. OILâ€"m nun-cal: mkuwnmudom whom “I“! m m I. M. has I m (a no. um no. 5M Nautilus-w nonhu- vac-wall known not an: moo nub numb: a: bun. u hohu boon mm m but. gym «‘1?ng age! gay» hat (noun. All um. Oldâ€"Yon vm unto My... nor am» pool. no. ohm-Nam A GOOD CIDD cncsmm 8100!: long: alsonplnnk 180:” inches wide. In front two pieces 41:me bolted Mm each piece being notched. This rough oveuor will cxnsh lumps. even the field and smooth the hones' tracks. Boretwoorthmeholesinflrebuck ofbeam,bywhich thowheelcunbe raisedotloweredtomguhtethedepth ofcnltivation. Forthchandleg4inch pinestripscntdowntoaincheseogive hmdhddsmnbensedoroldplowor onltintorhandlathatmaybeonhmd will do instead, ifnot tooheavy. A clod crusher for which especial claims are made was recently described in The New England Homestead. To make a similar one take thmelight‘ polw4or5inchoaindinmeeerand7a ‘ nommx mum mmnon. ‘..1°cinthefmntendainchawide andlomcheslongmndinthehckend tdmiluslocsincheslmg. Thuodou “for urnâ€"ingwheeh. whichmin this case made 0! inch pine board; 'l'hotmntoneiatoboafootindhmo- tar, mdtheotherSincheuindim. Thowefltofthiacnltimtormmadno! madfmhonosthreetinedmdthe otherafonrtined. Theootorhhadeach atine broken twoinches mam ‘therest. Mmthetinesmnhorwued ‘soutobeallof themmolengththe! are h_eated and sharpened and shank sated in thebeam. unison bode- Whyexperiment. Mupiooe at oak. an. «coin. woodofdmilarflrmneusxfoetlong. xxmcheumaundunchawi ~cut “Mun-d mum-unbia- mmtmmum. Following an the dimefions for nuk- lnga hand cnldvntor thaw original- lyillnsmted inAgnerignn Gardening: 8133 AND rmz. HOMEMADE IMPLEMENTS MI by W V ' UHCOmOOILI- has. In 00mm ' ”autumnal-diaman- m m.dmndpbdmwho ” mmmumau mu: Am“.- .Woon- MoCm-luthhMu-M lruumnvO-m'u ll Poul. ‘mc wumcmh m u Int- ‘nwwn-nâ€"a. m 0! PIMIIG a: mac.- mtdwwmz For! m:- ”M nua- out»! 0-0-- ut- n. M eon-puny, III-ha ‘20:. » “a...“ mama-yam...- w IMO! 1'8! Postâ€"Patio. mamnunmm a: All nouthu doublets- ammmummmuwu comm m wwm' am. W b. omenâ€"so; . mf- - ”- can at the Bond. AtthHtMl-OWIMM lamenting-uncured THE SINGER “WING MACHINE RUPERT? FOR 8AM! IN THE thing: OFOAK‘W -'l‘co “an ant-mu dun 0mm 7 I. m not mob: I; “not.“ Granolnoovnhomo w. “than! That. to mm." “mm a. uh @% Mama} .... 32" an A1“ wrrrrwm ' 'â€" Aaw #1:»th '19 m o o l' ' ' aw: car K1” 5/ 2’: fo/Nd- 70.00 I £00K flee: ! ‘4- l n {Diummmmi BARBERWWE 54 FIRST AWARDS Mao Jmcrr'lw cu 4m (RIP/gm .4-e nr mp EL . ,n5L__ __ N-tl.‘ !--| m W".-‘.W. a I‘hlrcdld h: hon. ‘11: so. hm: (arm. 1 3m FIE-fl! luau. an. '0 Ian. M thou-ell c.’ nun! mom IVII ll (mu «F 'I' III dawn-t ”mum W‘- its.“ may?" KEIMLL’S SPAIN! 608E Dan. J: Emu. Co mngxmil'c' KEIDILL’S' SPAVII OURE Ne w A d vertnem en ts. Price 0! m Route. hubbyulbrnmorudm ”o 3. J. KENDJLL COIPIJ'I'. ‘.”.U“N fit]... V'- Iosr succflfim 061507 FOR “A“ OR IIAIY. Mill-mam and WW “WIJW': “Whammytorcwmol Minnow-Ind. lbopotbodqtscot mmmmwmwmw demafimmun- mammw-Mm MMWMMquum. napkin. WW.“ aha-hurtful can doc. their tho-u. Wuhan; ume“ Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. "Muamumm for dz!!- dun. mun Mona-moth gamma-km" 3'0 k-Il’r nor ' In}... M4 .1»... :c luvl. ll" SIl‘ I1 I" «I‘ll: DISEASE (IMO. MM is Dr. Samuel Pitchcr'o lama-Mon tor m -ud Children. It contains neither Opium. morphine not other Narcotic substance. It is o hon-mien substitute for Postcode. Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pia-not. It: mantoo u thirty your one by muons otMothen. Castor-in destroys Worm and on”. Witness. Cutoria prevents vomiting Sour Cum. can. Dial-than 3nd Wind Colic. Gaston-in venom toothinx troubles. can: constipation and flatulency. custom assimilates tho food._ regulates the atom and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cu- torin in tho Children's Panaceaâ€"tho Mother'- Friend. he Cub-r Company. 17 0011's @0111!th COMPOUND. Ana-smut.” Wild-Il- W“, EQIIOIEOPITH’Y. m. 8158-. xiii Castoria TN‘ hithm l.Y.. “I. It, I“ la ha: hon. mm. mm far”. In“ DC! in In lmu- mm run nun-o [non-I. lac: manor nun; "w. I. m "I Min: umao-om 1w 00am. u‘ 7 ALWAYS PROMPT A'Yl. PERRY DAVISP YE AI'N U Pun K111”. What is -â€"- â€"- wâ€"uâ€"â€"â€" nâ€"vrvvâ€"wv- “V0 “94": 3 u w 1‘- : 6;“ u “‘3'“. . ‘0‘“ N IU‘I-w. 3;“.3' Arrive Babe-ween 145 8.00 " mm l-lll' M Muenwm wmmmuubn uh. Mus” n.1,.mu-dol5upn.),upon In. Diana I vuot croutolnln. will run 9 inflow. unullurum notice have Bobuvpon M. 6.9 c. In. Ind 8.10 mm Lind-y " 9.00 " " 5.80 I‘ve Undlly " H N " “ 6.“ Ann-hm nnhmvm " 1.45 ‘Q “ R m Cu tons. MK '1' 6% IN. -. Mum, Shoot. Nov rm lnglo’s fining Factory. Cambridge-st Doom. Sash. lea/dings and latched lumber and all inside Material; 70 Intending 80/106398. many. ”not 80‘. [Ruâ€"8 .Sél . .3 I!!!» .9 5280 9a .8 $.35“; an .3 iilo. 5}»ist’ .I ’DI’. o I final 't’o‘ agy 'MyurWd.e TAK: Ivy Adwcefif..i : “655C 0“ gum that. a" [I0 CCWSKoKe ii. ‘36” «\“1‘3 xx A, 1:080! DOUG LASB MIR; no": 0' ”Mt“, LIOIIIII V A VILLA "I! 'V‘ ”GWEN... 3383835303858 ai‘daoooog‘otopng again-53335833605 .50 035.- qua 539 at £965? and gitigglg .Ffiosofluogn .948. 23.8... gvpgoaa.a%ihflh6s “MuanIM-mdtochndmu Imuummm hon“ no." Bombsmmm audio." you-mm 3mm n Elmira Tobacca Co. lbcolluooun. tho tnuoduouou of . Mill: I'v- chm been non mutation among my cul- wmou. Prion light u. all times. J. DROY. O gal-um Ltccuu. 34313115 Cm nun-us. an Dam. Bonn. I... BICYCLES. Jul. R van. GEORGE IN GLE GeorgLIngIo J08. RIGGS ELM]. 8.. ScOdmfl.Wx.!. Castoria. 'ut-Ot" ”In”. “acornâ€"lune ol ’k Olly. ' MMwWUndnvoflSwwm “ammunmmflomu Sinchi‘lchubum “dam Pant. Goa-u Mum “on, can 0 mxynmmmmuo jagummawwnmrum m 0| 1 _ - , J. '. BIA-III. lucmfloudlmlfl‘oflomon ‘EWnuhâ€"uonm Ivor-blatant «mm-«hos. A ,u..,.., ..- , cm 11mm and” and Bow 7sm_m:-nuoh-. A CALLING uca wu' AT .TURGION POINT I V“ a; n.\l.\ll.\\ [\u on . . l . I I . . nuvn, .II V! In, ".2 ..., .. ‘hilmfl’ ESTURION FLYING BETWEEN Lindsay and Bobcaygcon Minimum: Imam mum-c. elm-noun MM t I-Iw Dan: own-cum Sodium .I‘ 9D' I. O... Wo an no! ho-Hn! (In! M! MW mm QM [mu-r mum..- by an to Bndlord. Atlantic. Burl-Io. 0mm. Bum- toa or ka-on'a Pointémmby um mum-118m to Steamer, “0 R IL L I A ," Lavo- Chu'lollo. XX. (Port o! Roch - 11.“ mm, arc-In- hon Hop. 0 so Co 7.15 mm. emu Saul-day. win luv.- otu. N.\' 4.” p.n., nrflvlnx :0 p a... Ooboum 10.315 in. An gun wlp h and. omhy {non Chu ot Roolmtu)nts.w gm. urn-Mu Cobou Pan Hop. 1.80 p u. 523 â€"c.u- «my Wed u Ill-mam mOdboruo Wednesday and 'Mu' 6.50 I 't on, In .1 Quinn ”I“ Leno- Port. Hope poovoty Suturduy - - 10 Arriv'unolleullc " Sundn' - ' ' " will run Excursions from uw anion on the '. and I. w. and Inflow! div-Ion at ml. 01- at flunk lulu-y. STR. NORTH KING LJ, I AMIIZ'H'. “out. Mumm- m7 mm» (In. My STRAWBERRY I‘LAND. EXCURSION 8. THE EXCURSION STEAMER INN“! u lnlc alu- qrply t GREGOKY’S Pharmacy ‘whicb, perhaps, you have not head very much about; however, it spent- for itsdf once tried. It will build up your system Syd rid you of that sick headache end dizzinefl. This is positively the best spring medicine, and the price, 25 cents, "I within the maze of everyone. COLUMBIAN. Gregory’s U VE/i' TON/0, Cor. Kent and William-Sis. was". In: loch. lat-5!: Do not. be discouraged if you ha. been trying everyhfing you ever head ofmdgot nobenefit; try another remedy, AXE ObTARIO t BA Y or QUIN’I‘I w gunman 00. um. That Tired Feeling. E. Imam. Tm: LINDSAY GREEN 1 Call-nau- menu Home: J III IINhADV. lulmg IIK FLUIMI. ass/mi «iii-7mm! TH If INLAID LAKES 8H8!!! 0F I894.- HOW TO GET RID SA l LING NORTH NEW LOW PRESSL L421“ I70. mâ€"ll Na vxga tIon. lull: Bum. Out flow-I 9“ M! m not noon H. H. GlLDERSLEl-ZVE. Gan Inn-get. Klnm mm w. IlcCAler a 00.. ,, Robe-incl. Port. of Rocha-cu n flout u so 3.: 0F 1m. ”III!” mm Urn-n. \mmtnm rather. in »uml tho I m Ihl (mm. r "our . In «no IDI-n4, Ball wHI Io‘tnoflul'. or M- HOUSE. HM in (PM urn-Mn“ «M ( Pol! lun- FEB