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V H.'('I'RRY; v *' 11X MCCREA. tern on the 11th Sept; or the amount of STGOMERY. 1" 5 against the R0115. a somewhat, tardy in Le expiration of thin: 1.. -v ux" "a“ ”I": I have O Odd-Shaped 8111: Host Economical EW' ‘v'v'lIA‘ION. {paltry Houseâ€"Tho Figuroaz Trapâ€"A inc. Which Needs no Bracesâ€"The Do- ],Lnion Dairy Commissioner and Winter :11}, Mying. M This odd-shaped aflair is one of the most m nice} poultry-houses I have ever seen. it. gives nearly double the amount. of room for birds which other houses of flame roof space afford. It is easily "I EDD wed end kept free from vermin, and is my and cheerful. In the engraving 11, HIGHEST lad C represent the floors. The floor A dearth, while B and C are made of kept: covered at all times with an hrh or m of drv dust. It is not desirable nson House INS. 60. PRICES E STOGK and 8, etc. Overcoatinga"; he above 11w vii .em or mks m ‘C3 of having Hers his r Mont/is, *ompr'isi'ng, ”3728”me :nginesg for sale », Ont. " H. Bottle; ‘REET. DSAY. .nntiefi. >underl GAPS. Cheap.- Shelf hinto boxes or baskets at the edge of {hefloors or false under-traps. The ground “(is as easily kept clean. When feeding, faring eggs, or cleaning the uarters, doors marked 1, 2 and 3 a1 ow the pita-er to reach any part of the building, ding nest boxes, perches, etc. For vy iowls it may be desirable to make in- (lines from A to B and from B to C. The mputmcnt below the floor B and under ifitonld be too dark without a. light in the uni. This roof is to the north and north 3311!, which also admits much cold in win- 1c, is not desired, but a perfect southern . etc with intensified heat. is obtained. gh the windows placed between floors 35nd C. The sunlight shining in at the ”in windows of the highest structure also runes these glasses and the entire me is a. delight.â€"-Farm and Home. he Remedy Proposed by John W. Book- water in the Forum. That there )3 a general and profound dis- ament among the farmers of our country tune: be doubted; and what seems pam- Coxical is that this discontent is greatest. in fie broad and most fertile regions of the conky where the opulation, relative to the eukwned area, ‘ 253 than in the more “0319. portions. has such dxscontent should pei-vad? a body that. is the most. important numenfil and commercial factor of this or any P901)“, firms a. matter for deep national concern hmrvellous and rapid advance in “10 ml Well-being of the country, the fax-mar. fixated the least. In the decade from 1350 30180, when there was presumably 3 nor- pad co-ordinate increase in the wealth all the industrial classes, and when the .. tiou of the country was but little than one-half of that during the de- hom 1870 to 1880, the census shows the absolute increase in farm V8111“ morethan four times that shown in the mentloned decade. ent: but the dismal experience 0f Heady life as an agriculturist. lead me to "he the difliculty, in great measure, to minant and conspicuous cause. I be,- Ihe chief difficulty of the farming ‘“juices from lack of association and 00' Mon, lack of united effort, and diffusion u‘nhan concentration of energy. This . u“‘n‘ganized efi‘ort melts in great. econ! at less. and place. the farming popula- ‘t 3 serious disadvantage in the great . contest with such coordinate in- “ have the capability of thorough W0.“ and organization. ' '- ‘ Alumna farmer has not mutated gem of combined action, and conseâ€" 3": has not. fully ‘W” upon his Ni Each farmhouse is an molded; ‘ 'ty andslaw unto 33K in it ‘ilnc 1098 is only a trifle compared nth \ 353m of .socid energy. From. dearth, while B and C are made of kept. covered. at all times with an N! or so of dry dust. It is not desirable Have these floors tight. The scratching fltho fowl: on them works the dust hngh the crevices between the boards, ' the air filled. This expels all un- nu odors and keeps the birds in a. y condition and free from vermin. n it is necessary to scrape these floors, 11 can be removed with a. broad-bladed Elna flLanahiau 18051. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1891.7 W'" 3 ' mc.udmg mm mm, fif’wiwn I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago payer ghat {man had been relieved of thxs dxstressmg com- ‘ - t, 21:22 long: snfiering, by taking 3%,, Sarsag~:}rzglg. I then dedded to we a trial m tugs medicine, and took 1‘ regularly for ugh: months, and am ’lease-l to s‘ate that it has effected a mplece cur-3: . I have since had no re- m of thevmsease.”â€"Mrs. R. Irving ge, 110 ‘6; 452 125th 311., New York. “One year ago I was taken m with mmatory rheumatism, ' eon- " to my house six months. cape but of the sickness very much debdi- aged. with no appetite, and mysystem mordercd in every way. I commenced gin: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to imprm'e at. mace, gaining in stren h soon x wavering my usual he th. 1612306 say too much in praise of this mil-Immvn modioine.”â€"st. L. A, fideH .3 5.8511. mam “enactâ€" Ayel’s Sarsapatilla. mm 3! 0:. J. C. Ayer 8: 00., Lowell, Mass. unslw |KWALTER ON THE FARMER’S ISO- LATION AND HIS REMEDY- mummy -"' “Areas two years ago, after sufiering 10: ”my two years from rheumatic ‘, being able to wak only with great 5350' 14%. 3"" yams tried various dang, mcludxng mineral mm _ . 9 THE FARMER’S ISOLATION- mm RS' ’ CORNER. 3.52124, I]: only with great ng tried mans mineral waters, by an advertise- at that a man had distressing com- 'ering, by taking [ then decided to Ledicine, and took months, and am it_ha.s gfiected a inn: 1% “nu-u luluv v- --, --..,_ H l “I Went through two canal tunnels this ‘ summer. The canals are just the width oi ‘ one of the small es used, and but very little higher than t e board which runs ‘ from the alleged cabin to ‘the tdw-line ‘pole. :Asitis' impossible fora horse to tow the ‘ barge the animal is led, around or over the hill;a.nd a} leggei: lies on his backontho board referred to, and, raising his leg! ;fromz'hi?m; nah-s the boat along by L prossing on the ' pidated roof of the tun- Bridgeport, Com, has a. man wnoae mg works as though hung on a pivot. He can turn it round until the heel and toe change places. His case is said to be mystifying hysicians. He first discovered his pecu- ‘ar ability after an accident that he met with several days ago, in which he sprained his knee. A fire started in the vicinity of the Ca:- cades, Oregon, a. few days ago and has ex~ tended through two townships of the finest timber in the State. Settlers had to fly for their lives before the fire. The ground over which the fire is burnin belt of 'larch timber of the fin and great value. “ The ‘legger’ in 8.111211th canal tunnel has a. hard time of it,” say! a myeller. dairymen present, in which- he agreed to establish an experimental creamery in the \V'oodstock district and supply the neces- sary apparatus for running the same. proâ€" viding the required amount of milk could be guaranteed. The proposition was very favorably received by the directors, and the professor agreed to return to Woodstock at an early date to complete arrangements for beginnmg operations. An Experimental Creamery to be Estab- lished at Woodstock. Prof. Robertson, of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, addressed a. meeting of dsirymen at \Voodstock the other day on the subject of “Winter Dairying.” The meeting was a fairly representative one, quite a number of the directors of the vari- ous cheese factories of the district being present. Prof. Robertson’s principalobject in deliverin this address was to impress upon his an itors the advisability of estab- lishing an experimental creamery in the district. To show the necessity of such an institution he referred _to the marvellous growth of the cheese trade in Canada, stating that at the present time there w e no less than 800 factories in operation. e guantity of cheese exported to England om the factories totals a little over per cent. of the entire amount im orted in Eng- land, while the amount of utter we sent last year was just one-half of 1 per cent of the butter she bought abroad. r:l.'he sum spent by that country in butter is estimated at about $40,000,000, so it will be seen that only a small proportion of this comes from Canada. If the (lair business of Canada is to be increased, rof. Robertson said, it must be along the lines of butter, not cheese. As to the quality of butter to be produced, he thought it should be of a uniform quality, not varyin from time to time, asin the case under e present method. This class of butter could only be obtained by the plan prcaphosed in the ex- perimental creamery. e utilization of the cheese factories during the winter months for the manufacture of butter was, he thought, a. plan that would further the interests of dairymen in every direction. With this end in view, he advised the pro- longation of the productive season of the cows, and the growing of corn as a cheap and excellent food for their cattle during the fall and winter months. Our climatic conditions, he said, point to cheesemaking in summer and buttermking in winter. At the conclusion of his address, which was listened to with rapt attention, Prof. Rob- ertson made a practical‘prpposition to the â€" -_4AJ 6p. 3. The social advant es would perhaps he the greatest of all. 31% have noticed in many cases that half the fatigue of the day is dissipated by the social intercourse of the evening. The village church being near at hand, the attendance would be greatly stimulated; the music and the atmosphere of mental calm even now make it attractive to many not directly influenc- ed by religious motive ; and surely it is well that religion shoal call to its aid all innocent forces, especially such as afi'ect mavens; u. ‘.- . , 1-;r-.. -t J -_ - W'hile 771m possible ultimate condition of American agriculture, as herein briefly sketched, may not be at once attainable, it is certainly worthy of an earnest efl‘ort. ufact ' and cognate en rises the sub- division 6 labor alone has out worked miracles. Let us assume tht the now i60- luted farmers of a tract five miles square are gathered into a. central farm villageâ€"of my one hundred families. The guine would be of three kinds: the purely phyuicel; de- creasing labor and increasing pré‘auc}; the intellectusl; and, most of all, the sociel and not satisfied with “a good home and a. 0003 provider.” His last word in mum? wouldbethzt she does not hve to '9: m harder than an other forum; this is the pitif truth. , t Eastern men think 9 they my, ithaminorit, and a amdl one in- deed, in the est, thetis ready for a. eneral financial and indium-id revolution. gut what is the remedy 2 We have but tolook about us to no roofs of the extent to which mankind has Em benefited by the crystallization and of the crude elements and m- gigging humgn life quid society. In map- the village blacksmith, thc'vfilage gro'ce , great economy md convenience we cl be found. The village emery, doing away with the worry and vex:- tion of churning at home, and producing butter of better utility at a. less outlay, would be a popu at institution, and the vil- lugc ice. house and other aids to comfortable living would speedily come i_nto existence. social life than men of other vocattions? And must the despairin uestion be for- ever asked, Why don’t t. e y: stay on the farm? The answer is aelf-evidentâ€"perpetual toil in good Weather, perpetual loneliness in bad weather and most. of the winter sensory moral. 1. There would be a tendency toward subdivision of labor and a I ' lizetion "of industries. The village we cistern, bath- hqnge, and many such things may be paged with a mere reference. I they mention the fact that. one wind-mill would raise all the water needed for the community, thus sav- ing the expense of many wind~mills, end the slavish labor at the wells of one hun- dred women. In the village laundry, the village bakery, the village butcher-shop, the village nnree, the villnge___horse-doctor, 2. gl‘he intellectual possibilities would be very "teat. The village club and evening Bchoo , the school-house, library, the music hall, and the reading-roomâ€"why should not, all these come as natural products of :vssociabod effort? Is there any thing in farm life and work which necessarily iorbids the development of those £2- ditions which " shooter} an'd Enghien hnmm life in most other pursuits? Is the farmer doomed to have a poorer WINTER DAIRYING. Com; has a. man. whose leg m momma marines: sui- d still mop ' rout of 911, ’ it is one at wretched isola- elf ofhn so.“ it become. 90 It he fqrggtl He compltiu to town, and because ah. ' up and a. 30% 1:: arm. e hue to work farm womqn ; â€"m Madam air-cm Montana, Misha-“humus“; . .r Minna: ohm MW hiehnhthecdebfiflmd. sud ‘ ‘ any, V. ‘ . -Infimnohmttypohu :‘n'i'uâ€"B cow. X1065 ucuuuug .wum... -_. ____ 5 -,, not worry its editorinl conscience about such things as broken pledges. "Surely," it says, “5 declmuon that a cousin course was eontempleted in the fifth ""13 e sâ€"eaT lldembers oi the Irish tory party, led by swashbuckling Col. Sanderson.have never disguised their antipathy to the proposed legislation, and most of them openly declare that they would rather have home rule and take their chances in a Dublin parliament,than to be a minori in numerous county councils which w be established it the new system of local gov- ernment in England be applied to Ireland. This feeling can be understood easily. In a home rule parliament the tories and Protestants generally would berepresented by a compact body at members, who would exercise great, it not paramount. influence, because it is assumed that the Nationalists would be split into several parties or fac- tions on most questions save the supreme one oi conserving legislative independence. There would be an additional advantage to the minority because of the inevitable publicity of parliamentary proceedings. But in nine-tenths oi! the county councils the Protestants, it is argued, would be at the mercy of their local hereditary oppon- ents, who could and would perpetrate acts of gross oppression without tear of attract- ingmore than local attention, and who would be undeterred by the danger oi incurring national or international repro- batlon. Col. Saunderson and his men will therefore fight a local government bill. In view of this determination it is important~ to note that it is approved by a body of British tories powerful enough to com- mand the support of the Standard. the most influential conservative newspaper. Saturday the Standard gave the place of honor to an editorial calling on th govern- ment to abandon the idea of introducing a local government bill for Ireland. not so much out of regard for the interests of the Protestant minority, but on account of the dissatisfaction which would be caused among British electors by the spectacle of another [session given up to Irish attain while there were so many English griev- ances needing redress. TheStandardgfloe: .n “1.1 -___.l--“ n ageinet the government. On the other hand. there (a loud talk of mutiny in the tory'renke should a. bill be brought In, and for the moment, at any rate. the govern- ment in between the devil end the deep During the mgr“, nowevu. mo pm“... eeoeued, end. judging from the elephent'e condition. there must have been e terrible fight. The elephent’e beck end legs were bedly lecereted by the teeth end clewe of the penther. The letter wee discovered is the shooting geilery, end wee en returned to his cege without further trouble. â€"A London correspondent eeblee: A pretty querrel seems to be brewing in the tow petty erieing out of the old burning question of local government ior Irelend. The toriee ere pledged to bring in en Irieh local government bill the next session, and it the pledge ehonld be broken men: iiberel nnloniete would. in ell probebill ty, revolt â€"The Knights oi Labs convention in session at Toledo, Ohio, Friday. discussed highly importantresolutions ofi‘ersd by A. W. Wrights! Toronto to settle the dafler» ences between the Knights oi Labor and the American Federation oi Labor. The were finally adopted. 95 ayes, 5 naye. these resolutions are accepted by the fed- eration it means that over 600,000 laboring men will be united in organized labor assemblies or unions. â€"A St. Potersburg despatoh says: Hund- reds oi persons are dying daily irom influ- enza in the famine stricken districts and in the large towns in the south oi Russia. The provincial governors complain oi the insufficiency oi troops in the southwest in the event or a popular rising. It is report- ed that the czar is displeased at Minister Vischnegradiskl’s {financial report. The minister oflered to resign, but the czar replied: “You must eat what you have cooked." -A despatoh received at London from India tells oi a number oi private experi- ments in that country with dynamite explosions made with a view to induce rain. The despatch states that dynamite was exploded on hills in Madras at an altitude oi 500 feet and that the explosion produced smart showers over an area tour or five miles square. It is also stated that the government will probably cause the making of. systematietrials to arrest clouds before they pass over to the sea. u WU“ nun-anew â€"â€" -w.- ___ ., _ Already a lerge number, ettrected by accounts they have seen and heard at America. are leaving for this country. Others have departed tor South Atria, seeking in that port of the world the opportunity to better their condition. The emigrate are thritty and industrious, and a majority of them are fairly well to -A black panther created a lively scene at the Grand Museum, Boston, Friday night. and Byron, the baby elephant, was badly lacerated before hel arrlved. The panther’s cage was mov by workmen engaged In making repairs, and when they left at mldnlght it seemed to be secure. During the_ nlghg. hogever. the panther _ __ ___ -LA AIA-a‘annb'n mxlonsoven. the-mod bléchde; :Th'n yieldthuywwdlo ammuniti- not expectedthale-nl’wlncnnw wmbeupezbletbhandleit baton winter â€"The result of the delibeutlone o! the international poets! convention is seen in the issue of 3 hence by the Can-Aim postomce de tment that the postage on matter dressed to places abroad, including India, Anatolia. etc” is now in all cases reduced to five cents per half ounce for letters. with other rates to cor- respond for newspapers. etc., except in the case of the Innevgol,_0mge Free State, AL,A AA A_, British Bechnanalend 'end other more remote pleeee in the interior oi Africa. To those places in the interlor of Africa the postage will remain unchanged at present. -A large number 01 the German colon- ieta who located in the country along the Volga river, Russia, have got discontented with the conditions prevailin in Russia and many of them have deter nod to give up their holdings and leave the country. _ AL..- -L- a It is not possible to gin. in s brl Malia deficientin neither imporhnoo nor The Poor in the World's urea: macs. It in proposed to publish o series of “tidal. upon a mic not More stunned. giving the mule- a speck! study md work among the poor of the grant duct. The plan will hand. an mun: n! the condi- tions 0! lilo in those cities (in My had. when the results of round: will be hoiolni tar puma... o! comp-Jinn a tenfu for that: own in o inmost. While. trom- nciontific potato! View. Munich- will be t. oontribttion of nut importlmo. them: viii be thoroughly mum, mm. W nonunion: will we to make the pngnnflon at tho mbjoctvivid “wen u pictun-qno. Important Moments, . The sin of this series olvu-yshottnrtiduhto descflbothosigmloealdoflvhum dead” mnnookphce.“ mnmomupcdmcmwflmuhonwbo twillâ€"Ind! mu um“ medicine whatever, and retirin Irom business, became so helpless that could not walk a step without my crutches, and sometimes the pain was something awf . About June. however. I got some of r. William's Pink Pills and after using the first box felt such a beneficial effect from them that I continued to use them ever since with the result that the terrible pains I used to suffer from have vanished. and with the exception of a gentle little dart at rare intervals. I might never know I had ever suffered with them. Since using the pills I get to sleep early and sleep as soundly and peacefully as a baby all night through. I can also walk a dozen steps or so without my crutches.” And to illus‘ trate the old gentleman got up and walked across the room and back ' to his seat along side the reporter. “ ow I couldn't do that at all before last June." continued he. and the oil s are certainly the pleasant est medicine to take, that I ever tried. I would advise anyone who is troubled with an aflllction any way similar to mine, or who is sufl‘ering from an nervous disease. to try Dr. Williams' Pin Pills. THEY 5m rumour. Mr. J. A. Barr, the well-known Hamil- ton druggist. says that the demand for Pink Pills is something astonishing. Last winter he purchased one dozen boxes. This was his first order. Since then he has sold 2 880 boxes of the il 3, and every day the demand is increasgzg. He sells at least two dozen per day. The same story comes from other druggists in Hamilton. The other day Mrs. Martin of Ferguson Avenue. Hamilton. 0nt., called at Mr. Barr's drug establishment and askvd for a __.-. a a - renal- .d-I DEI'I'E UJ' cawvmu u a... ._ v 7 box of 553); Pills. She had a little girl with her in a. perambulator, and while the mother was in the store the child climbed out over the side of the carriage. The mother laughed over the incident and re- *mmns scnmflfi'fiâ€"on's',‘rumisners, 143 an! 145 many, New m much me on; m... .. diately consulted a well known specialist in Buffalo. who told me that I was suffer- ingtr om locomotor ataxy and could not get better. I came home again and on e advice of friends tried several hot springs, but with no effect, cxce t. perhops. to vate my complaint. finally became discouraged and after two years' doctoring I underwent an operation. I was placed under chloroform. a gash two inches and a half in death made in the side of each leg near the ip and the doctors put their fingers in the gash and stretched the scia- tic nerves in the vain huge that such would give me relief. Since I: e . now over ten vmrs ago. until June _last, _I_ tool; no we C.\\;cyunuu v. Qua-.0 â€"-vâ€"-_- he said. “I have never been sick 3. day since I was 17 years old. and now I am 55. This locomotor ataxy is a. terrible disease, For years my legs have seemed as though they belonged to someone else. As I have lain asleep on a. winter night. one leg has fallen out of the bed and when I would around with my hand before I could tell which leg was out of bed. If I were to try to place my foot on a spot on thc carpet within ens reach I could no more do in thanfly. T epainat. cimeshns been ter- rible. I have lain awake night after night. week after week. alternately grasping each foot: in my agony as the sharp pains like knife-stabs shgglhroygh various parts #__ AMA. A..-A"_ In“: Luch'oua-w ouv~ -_-'_D_ , r - of my anatomy. When I was first. attack- ed thh pains in my feet. some 12 years ago I tried sgvergJ phygdciang ggt‘cogllg get no 3F“; cases, the result of whi is told in the following article in the issue ofNov: 7th: â€" Theaccount olIMr. John Marshalls won- derful cure, after entering for years wiah locomotor utery auturdlv brounht to light several other cases of almost equally miraculous cures. Among the many citizens who profited _ by Mr. Mel-shah e h-‘â€" h..LI A) experience an; who have been troubled for many Years with the same affliction was Mr. William Webster. For along time he was in the flour and feed business in the Market Square. and for over ten years while in his 0111?? he was 63me :. Gnu-Aprons”!- 1 Thennmberotremnrknbls cues occur- lnginfismfltontsesnsinsgenenl comment throughout the country. To those who know the inside {note there is not the lenstesnse tor wonderment. The remarksblecnreotMr. Johnusrshnll. who was known to almost every citizen in Hamilton. gavethe PlnkPillsnnenol-mons sale in the city. one retell angst alone selling 2,880 boxes in the months. People whose cases had considered hopeless as was Mershell's took hope from his cure, persisted in the use of the Pills. with eznnlly wonderful recall! in their ease. nd what is he geninzin Hamilton in the way of remarks e cures. ishsppen. .in all of the Dominion. had every 1 daysd to the pfleotgrstefnltestimonisls‘ which the proprietors of ‘ PinkPills are receiving. Lest Week the‘ Hamilton Times inyesfiggteg Egg 3”?!“ ; 011‘“me Ul- u-gu â€".â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"V -7 . .â€" to take that well-known remedy, 1):-~ William’s Pink Pills, and hasbeen greatly benefltted thereby. _ Mr. Webster was seen by 1} Times re- porter at his residence. hick ab Street north, Saturday afternoon, and was not at all loath to speak about his ease. “With the exeeptign 91 this troubleLmth {ny less,” A___ M'- an. Foo-r in the World’s Great Cities. will b. wan. "Riamgbu m martin-1W wanna Paton, J1. g3); Y K Yul. m chxxxsox. Washington Allston. Out .Of Door Papers. sow EXCEPT I ONAL “She who ne'er mam till her husband 000'! Or. it the rules him. never shown the mica“â€" lsntypeotwiro Mwfly Wm In these dun when mmmhuocoodhodth. cheerful dispositions. strong men and clou- Cullen Huyourmgono out? New Servantâ€" No, but mum a home. {6 iaistren h: But there is a. v ' demand berg: for butter of n nuld‘ egvm 25 cents 3 pound: end thst demand is not met and never will be met until better but- ter is made. Then you have I. market for cheese here. There is no reason why you could not send cheese to land (efter sup- pliing your own wants) an get beck Eng- is gold just an Ontario is doing now. Then there is the market for pork and bacon. I find that a. large unntity of pork and heeon is imported here tom the Western States. Well, the hog is not such en undeniable citizen, if he is well fed and well kept. He is the one great citizen of the American Republic that has helped most to make it wealthy. Of course I m‘een the kind of hog that is fed in pensqlu. W. Robertson et Dairy Convention. minds. simply though the use of Dr. Piano‘s Favorite Prescription. Boron-o the reputation 3nd mo of un- ulnvdy became world-wide. [rt-labia. cross. nervous, debmutod women. matting with monuments. Maw-In. um qvery remap (usage. [:30 thefnlgnther than; {lisâ€" exception. Th6 "Tum-Auâ€" Praorf " hupmvonwbothokeymomud w lagâ€"the kgy_wglon._efl'o9mdly 1905' 03:; mt â€""' r'vtâ€"** ’ ’ Pills state that thetiflcaxe not a. potent medicine but a scien mm“ used successfully for many years In the private Kudos of a physician of standing- eyareglven tothepnb c asanun- talling blood bulder and nerve research curing all forms of weakness tram a. watery condltion gtglgefilood orspat‘r old my 0! 'uterloe dGoMeu. _'perlod]oi.l pelne. week beck. prolepuu 1mm notion. Mon nervous exhaustion end genera; gem“ "35¢ ted “grantee on deg! 11 It doesn't give a win A Worth Discoveryâ€"A Munda- lnc the 01110” which we alum to: Father Mathew Remedy. (the nutidou no doohoz) in promoting the welhro of manna. should mannepoohinthehinm 0! medicine. like the discovery of the amino tor the nonunion “smallpox-801. Thoma who claim: €0.50. W In usully: know-~nothing. The lady Godm must hove hot! execution- ouy long but since u complezgigoooouod he! [only person. Slnoo Ant-'3 Vigor ouno Inflow ouch campus on not so are u for- morly. It. not only promotes the crowd: of the hair. but gives it 0. rich. onion mumâ€"Ni. these Lower Prov‘incos an map lied butter market. True then inflenty o butter hm worth 10 cents; an , and very dean tint. Muse. ugh e some other things, file dd not 'pay up for butter according 52:; strength. But there is a. yeg'y lugs The most impel-nut point in 13' puctho teen. to be the subject. 0! feet. nmmnmou. I: m UuDgCum-mm M $93: 0-1“.me rtmhavolndsr. Carl-on. m 8mm 'fim mum at 50 can" â€"1'lff Local Markets in the Max-lune Provinces. Safer - few words as to your market; here med thei'r‘ requirements. You hnve in N ,, _, .__-..__I:_J L..AL-â€" cunewhieh lad been' elected by PlnksPfllslnthe cure of her infant. Whensbutsyeu- oldthebsby become unified. and the mxlmpsmtseonsnlted bestdoetors ‘lntheci .bnttheirtrestment was 01:10 avail. ellttle onewssnntsbletomove handortootmnd fox-sumo the use was considered a. hopeless one. See’ng on sdvertlsementinnhe Hamilton Times of thewonderfnl cures bdngell’ected by Dr. Willhms'Plnk Pills, Its. Mupmcur- edsboxand belore the you tor hsd taken all it contained, a. mu- improve- mentlnher condition was noticed. The pox-31m disappeared end the lime one's wwfitea‘veed-“fla W“ 113““ A ~_IA \ mmmmnuwwm www.mmmmm momma-ho dunno-Mi- mmmmmanpnmm nerves. Cajun Wham VARIETIBS. Dick's Blood Purifiefl'for Horses§ Cattle D"woon BRICKYARD.â€"I heve 5 quantity at Ill-um hack on head. which wmeeuet mitten-lees. Givemeeeefl More emu-lot eleewhere. CHARLES mum.“ June 1-3.. mLâ€"w 6n. ~§ DICK’S BLIBTER. {or *Ptvim anbonemac .503. ‘ DICK‘S OINTIENT. for sore: act-when. kc” 25c DICK'S LINIIENT 11 most excellent (or swel- ling. bruins. waldo. Iona. u in nun to must, and 3 mast wonder-ml cure {or cumin-I. 010K 00. P. 0. 30x482. IOMIAI‘ Sign 0! III! Saw, South Side Kentâ€"st. BLACKSMITHS’ SGRANTON’IGOAL PUREB‘I'. s‘mfilcesr. 3m: Band to 1 fl . For m Bonn. Bo nu uu’:r?:{n?:nn¢tzud a hundred om Ina. Amundsflpoumwgoa. McLENNAN T CO. cMLETTS . 2-m‘Ef-‘5‘F I’ll/WI: Ira oI'ZMIA'A/Il, son /: rmJIJIIMJU/m'am Miami!” ”I”. M? at): mm- z/A': or/Itm‘. ”0:015 arm antler/17x #1816 £074. 715.5 lethMth' vvr B N. Y.. Dee. w. m I mmzlynoommend Seed Emubon a helpful team-did and pmdblythecmdlfllm. anchhludeAfimudngood gm- enlwnichphyn'cnl debility. JOHN F. TAIJIAGE, DID. RERVOUS PROSTRATIUN .........- "jwM-Egâ€" LWC ROCK M.D CONSUMPTION GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM. BRONCHITIS ugh! I’m-cor has ”Equal, “dank m by womdemm son by Mists. Price on Dolls. rum-seen EMULSION 00. as M St" New Yam. ml“!!! 33:1 IAIGIEY2°I° mm- M! Linda” m atomâ€"1 man). got" 8 "890.48. magnum-711’ COFFINS, GASKETS AND SHBOUD wIi'lélir-Seedj‘flma71.81011 C'o. ALWAYS IN STOCK. 9' CHARGES MODERATE. Wholesale and Retail Agents :IOB mam-rm maxi FOR SALE AT THE om. New Advertisements. . "tannin-0 {a co. P.0. 30H”- 74.32. WWMGWuflM EE ennan 41: C'O- H. E. Tame! “D m GRADE 0" EMUlSION COMPOUND -SEED . Liam’s IV. Man-lace License-tar («the Count! 8 Vim £118.25. IMâ€"lC-m. GEORGE DOUGLASS, (Tasmanian-3:9: 985m Ontâ€"7n: {t Oflmnwdegga, may! MIG.) ‘ 1..-, ,u, .0. new l_. 0199 hay-donut fawn-mug; A commissionâ€"to cell Singer Sewing ‘- angan- alga oouootAln ’31:, gonnugogtn' Vim an an: m P m m gent. (emceln Ann'- Block) mm. in: IDLâ€"GS 1H- MINERAL WATER. IFHE OLD RELIABLE BRICK Inn-mum 1870â€"! hum- mfiwiunnoofifi' 63: dine: Three ram 7 "canâ€"mi Post onion. Hound’s Biock. W A Wanna 43009 Tau-gs. [lug-4 _ _ J“. 8. m-fill. UNIflN CREDIT 8: PROTECT“! “DOCIA'I‘ION. mmmuwmwmu mummdmmodmdllâ€" z! not collected. m m h. “ Jannahgnadg‘gngyylpgdm Edd 30.000 W “swung-acumen. wan-mm Work: c... m DUNN’S BAKING POWDER { s. PORTER, 1880153 91‘ [ARRILGE HOMES. (on SALE. 300 000 m BRICK. JOHNSAOMW mm M”. Isaâ€"u. fHE cams BEST mam ICHARD BRANDON. I lunar 0! m. m Eudo Mineral Water. ,UNIGAL’S LIVERY SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. GENTS WANTED [E LIVERPOOL AND LONDOI AND anon: INSURANCE comm Maggy LIcenses. 1., ‘LeROY, (Iowanâ€"Issuer 0!. A MIpoTon. SUPAMER COMPLAINTS "EUDO" BEAMS. PAIRS II THE 511351865 FEE AL’D LIFE. KEEP A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. Bowel Complaints, Diarrhoea â€".L\'D ALDâ€" WM. POSITWEIA' CURE Autumn-yawn Miscellaneous. QEOOLLINfiw’