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13%.“ ’9 13!!!qu ~apend on tbt L 4 ‘ ’~‘ rum: r- y'emmld hm hm lapel. inside of ocE' joiynt. The bunch has eve WW afiehesngzaqu Vin buois ' not. fast tobone. It cum! on m eighteen ‘months ago. H. R. G.â€"In can not. be a one end may be used as a pigeon house, if these most interestingpets one her for the delight of the children .1 typo!) t e form. Yards maybe arrKng‘ed’at eithét’end, 'for the co’nfo t f both the feathered and the @035; 4,4" 816.} in Figé‘ 1 abqve is seems ”spec: to View, aml in Fig. 2'tho ground planing ‘ .o \i‘ery crinflonient combination builflingf“ â€"~- NL' "ma, Veterinary - , “8.44.;- J'«.' M ,s- e. , . Replying to mavconrresgondopte the Ohio Farmer givenhe “Bowing remedies for the troubles referred to :- 6 old h” _' « JV 4. "y-Earfâ€"Mm 1 years ‘ ' â€"» i fem-gunk nix: at the root of right earz, It breaks sometimeéf and bloody 'pns‘éfimee out: It to . . . . _ - esta hshment and a Dominion ex nmental bother he; oonsnierably. W'A'S'â€" farm; 7 The citizenfiaro also consildiring the establishment of a university. In view of elf these contemplated improvements, as g well as those which have‘alreadybeen made it inpvidenfithnt the'h'a‘by ’eity‘ibegins life ' inside 'of act; joint. The bunch has_ every and" "‘0" “Pa“! clrmm’mce‘o ‘ - , , seems _ ‘ _ 4‘!» wanna-emetic warms by the knife. There is nodange: from cutting it out. They are are not deeppeoted. Apply 1-7- .( â€"' MCIIN biwardw- ‘v _ . H g :.:.:.:‘g.,}i ' "r.yesmhm?ehu lupon a A‘___. _,L.., ' taboo}. tbosiuoi‘ (hailed Wal- . _ v ‘V--'.-vw- Calgary has commenced, since it blossom- ed into a city, a new era, and its citizens havohigh hope: that it will be one of in- creased preoperil y. At the inauguration of the first City Council the Mayor pointed out some of the public enterprises from which the people look for material advant~ ages. First of these is the Rocky Mountain railway. a 309.1 and colonization xoad, to connect the vast beds ofanthracite with“ the prairie centre. The Southern Alberta railway, which is seeking incorporation, is to hebuilt in a south-easterly direction betgeen Calgary and the internationq boundary. It will tap important coalfields ”aloe will the Red Deer railway, which is tobegin hndei in the spring. Besides these railway vantages, Calgary expects ya a great meat conning and curing uuuuua as v I}. n. u.â€"l$ can not. be A bone 3 1"!" and as thg me time movable. - ~Ap§ Jig n‘éitw’me‘ a d mg} an}: Elmer" For setting hens use a separate house and We‘ind‘set them on the ground, all in a. row, and keep grain, "'0 or more kindsgby them; also water and gravel at all times and occasionally a grass and or clover hay by them. Never let them _ out at any time. We have bought setters ”Rand moved them at night and set them successfully this way. If the hens happen _ 3-0 come bilateral at a. time and go on the mug nest the ndxt hen will take what is ' Take your chickens away from the hen as 1 quick as halt-hog and do not feed them for fifteen or twenty houri‘aftef they are ' , hatched ; therput themarith the hes in a. good big coop or box with a glass sash in trontand feed. them;egularly,snd feed them whole wheator grain as soon as they will eat. Spade up fresh earth for them near the coop and allow chicks to run out or: nice days,but keep hen confined until they are largeenough to stand 'the changeable weather in the spring. We usually have em ill patches of wheat, oats‘or ry'e to let chicks and all run 0. 1 Try to care for your poultry ; try to im- prove your stock of all kinds, and especially do not forget the poultry. The success of poultry is to not allow your young and old to run together, feed together, or roost together, or, in other words, scatter the poultry and' feed a variety. of feed, and especially grainâ€"whole. Farmers can make more Oh their poultry. with less work,than ‘ thieycan from wheat â€"try it and be convinc- ; e . ”"2. "2 '. mmkémain away from your orchard one ‘0 ”11'9" months at. a time and then com- , lain 9t ihe w: an orchard is bound to o ‘ ,.‘t0 the 8023. _.Y. 8 “mglasnourm HAN-QR mymyuox your, TRY AND PIG HOUSE. aec boiler for cooking food, and 3, grain room. lf-the nature oi‘the location‘per- mils it, a. cellar beneath the building could be utiliflfior the sawing of room. which ' might. begrude to servé as 3 lug“ factor in' the 0d ' both fowlsfnnd pigs. 55The 10k 5!); ea rainifii'aetting-h'hs, whil ‘ <nyr, u . unuue, ,wace 8 08y, “a mute? him twice ogggrqgfipimegwitp gown}: 1131- a“,- -v szia- 7 mg; ,; n.:~.. Bones vimâ€"J ‘ I ‘» Id, i. m in E: warbm'wmm Bone Spevin. # fwflfl. Ko lame In one hit?“ all” way“ she steps orig“ t. WW swellinzor elm Ibex-vâ€"thha Egg name .321". ficf‘h me I “â€"â€"â€"â€"v '- Avian.» -'Q- '1‘ .. ..}V J. " _rfâ€"Mm 16””de hm thrgvxwmt tbosiuol‘ (hailed “3.1 nix: as the root of righ}; ear-3, It brenka sometimgéf guigbbody _pus‘éfimes out: 1: Regryiug t7? fiié'éqrreggohdtfinu the Ohio Farmer giveflh'e knowing reliedi‘el for the troubles referred to :â€" __ _‘ ..- v.-. u.- wuu, Ul thee onfq ssfé‘ both the {eathered and the Mafii InFig’ Llabqve‘iaseena. lit-epic: m. and m gFig. 21h, ground 1;} very cmifiwient éombinuion “din.“ _ , ,_ .“ -v--.â€"a .u-a, "nu- Ené and may be used as a pigeon house, if these most in terestingpata no k for the delight of the cgfldr n .? lmqh t 8 firm. Yards maybe arrange ’a’b efthét’end, "far I!._-. -.,...t-_‘ 7 for pigs, an 31 v__-__-- â€"v-o~v.} {can .15 LLUHSU' "Where one desirestomake in single build- hgme foams acdomlmdation of both swine and poultry, he may find some sug- gestions in the accompanying illustrations. The house-has two nens for fowl: and h..- _ mvpghgw¢uiadividgalgeea Don’t de- ' pend on the {uncryman himself entirely, but. develop a few ideas of your own and stick by them. ‘ ‘ , It requines courage to thin out the fruit on a'certain tree when another has none on it, and the windyb shaking it. from another still, but. an overburdened tree‘is permanen :- -iy injuged. _l.ilVe thanagood house, with 'a. good tool and 3 dry din floor, wish a. yard of not less than 30 by 50 feet, and more would be better. Perches should be 2x4 suntling at sides snd about ten feet, from the floor, ’ and level. Nest. boxes should be movable '4. cominon boon or shoe box is good : at n partition in middle And cut. holes in si es, near the ends, msking two nests to 3 b9! : th'l gives a. dark plajc'orfor hens, Am; 11.13 can be taken out. and donned swice ornate end: season ; use any; for nests ; new; i301 is)“ Too “may orchards of ~-Lhe whole west present. too minim-he appearance oft cocked hat jammed in at the top and sides and sguck on the side of the head. ; Oombinqifopltry'and Plg House u ,‘V-_-â€"~.- W’wl It'll. if there is one spot on your farm better uh _ted than another to , the thrift and £1? 7 " mén ” and put your” The a. chard can be madeoneof the surest lveutgreg of me brdimry‘ tum. But it. re- quiregntrict bushes care.‘ If your neighbor is successful as a. grown:- of apples you should slutty his method and adgrtho-gmgd features to your o‘wu. . Upto the time the orchards come into bea'ring tfic ground occupied will have paid its way in other crops. Tran thaymmg trees. Have them row the way yqu I335“. them to. They ml run wild if 'you will let them. Neva-pun outfnny kind of tree for the sake of variety. The variety should have 3 solid l‘ecommendstion for itself. It. is hardly worth while to waste time and-space, on varieties having a. reputation as shy bearers. ..- The day of crowding the farm orchard! onto a. singge gore pught. to have gone by for Nebraska. Young trees require }our special care just at this season to ward off the mom nutmbhis pent. Don’t be chary"about keeping a few. young apple trees coming on. ._3 Fruit Hctes- A: a rule stick to the good 1' Ah apple that, will sell on its looks in wonh cultivating. i vaeaplenvy of space between apple trees in your new orchards. Mate your chiciens not 1;”:- thm 3118' 5 rs: of February-even or twelge 309d, .’“n- L.â€" _ hay . Give pquu'Y, ne may and some sug- the accompanying illustrations. has ,twg pep: {qt {owls and two 1 arxfpfé'hfl between the two, a. sokeh you; trees insist. on :d:..:2.--l PIG HOUSE. . Poultry Breeding. L n.1, at) hot-v .hp POULTRY A N D ' Bunioigs'nuu Tnmpâ€"“Buaineum very dull; mum. " ‘ Farmer’s Wife?“ usineas itdixll, in it £31k" like :73ka Eng hpsméss 5m: are ,, nflmep? " 3.vpériessiona.l scarecrow, 3mm; hue h my’aee seems to need my ee‘i'vicei Hu‘. 3:..- -t .41-.. n , c‘ ’ "‘"l' “'J in one hind leg. This lameness lasts for only a short distance. then lamenens lenves her. .F. B. P.,â€" pply equal pans spirits mphor and alcahol to neck. twice a day. You had better blister bone spnvin with caustic balsam oncea week until she gets welL Crampâ€"Bone Spavin.â€"Tell me what to do for my two mares. First. called in con- traction of the muscles of neck; can not. put head down and can not. turn around to either side; neck quite uneven and hand; hss been oing on for the past seven or eight mom. )8; she seems rpebcy well until we drive hér; in starting she Jimpn badly in one hind low. This lamenm lam inr- Abscess-Lice Indigestion. -- Young more coming three years old had a large swell- ing come between forelegs: broke open and discharged freely. Shortly afterwards I ‘ found lice on her; need insect powder: soon turned her out; she did not do well and is still lousy; did not even shed her last year’s cont; does not thrive. E. P. W.,‘â€"Apply carbolicncid one part to thirty parts water; that will soon kill all her lice. Apply tincture iodine to any swellings that may be on her. Give two drams Fowler’s solution of arsenic three times a day, and don’t for- ‘ get to feed her plenty of good food. Cows Abort.â€"I have several cows any heifers that dropped their calves after thed have gone five months,' right out in open meadows, without any disturbance. Can you explain the cause '3 ~ Subscriber.â€"You;r‘ cows possibly abort, the result of their food 3 acting as a cathartic ; or it may be caused from eating crgotized food. You should have separated the unhealthy one lrom the herdas soon as you discovered that she was about to abort. In that way yor might have saved several from losing thein calves. l Cow Throws Out Cuds of Food.‘â€"I have A cow which acts rather strange for the past ‘ week. She has been throwing out ends. She does not seem sick, eats well, but 1 do not notxcc her chew her end. I put a piece of salt pork down her throat, ; she kept it down all day. The next morning I found the meat in her manger. l. L. H.â€"Feed your cow on slops and liquid food for two weeks. Give two ounces ground charcoal in feed three times a day, commencing at ‘ once. ‘ Dog hu sore feetâ€"About three months sgo~my dog’s feet. began ‘to get sore. sztle black sores would come between his toes and he can hardly walk now. They dis- charge dark-colored pus. S. H.-â€"Keep your dog’s feet as clean as possible and wash 06‘ notes with catholic acid one part to thirty parts water. After washing of? aores_apply ;‘..!-£h , 1 Worm. D0 not, allow Him to lick the carboliclotion. Keep him from It for a. few minutes, until it absorbs. drum ground gentianfijhgee times a day zforvthircy dsys; Change-Fer feed. Keep ‘bovéels open. ' ' " ‘“‘ .. _ .1 ‘ ,Bhennintismâ€"Whet ails my pigs 3 Late- ]yl noticed that ‘quo of them not as iffihe guard: or tendons‘ are sore, or drown .up hghprter. The pi do not. want. to move or get up, and in fee in Will endeavor to eat lying dowa B.B.â€"- our hogs wife; from thaw the muscles and tendons ‘ of-‘ limbs. Apply spirits camphor twice a doy not only to the muscular portion of quarter, but. tendons as well. GiVe five grains of 3810! three times a. day. Keep bowels open. Indigestionâ€"Wormnâ€"My seven-year old mare is thin in flesh. Her excrement looks black. She_bas a ravenous appetite ‘tud eats more than I think she ought to. packâ€"Your mnte has Worms and aufi‘ers ‘from indigestion. Give one dnm mtonine twice a day for one week, then give two (gram. powdered sulphate of iron. nnd two apavig. A_pp}y qaustgc‘ 1’31st t9 hack gpce a'Iwegk‘mfi'jiv'e he; thin. flays’ pest. Shop her int/.5 a _hfg_h-h‘3el ‘fibé'vfi'fihj'éfi commence usingâ€"her. astral-y Enterprises. AN ARTIST’S TRIALS- "Mr. Deafâ€""cards?" » . “Certninly. To’ be in the fashion, we mmt‘have cards with the buby‘a name and ‘date of his‘birth, find lend them to our ‘Tifen‘dsL so that. they win -kno'w a,“ we {was rugby.” , ; , {0113 they will} know it fut enough if ‘ they pmftlmhquae “We'between mid- night am} morning.” " Mrs. De 3â€"19" We"; r n “balséthablabys_szrds:”rh 9 “go en “ How would it look for her to issue a. circular hauled ‘ Proposals invited 2' ” “ Well.3 suppose that What. of it! ’ “II: would never do for women to be a. the head of the government,” said Mr. Snaggs. “ Why not, pray ‘3” asked his wife. “Suppose an unmarried woman were secretary of the treasury at the present time, when bonds are issued.” ‘ wen cignr. incnee nu ma stockings. Another is a private of the Hampshire Regiment, who in six feet five inches. ; The Consutogy, which meets at Rome in MM will provide for six new Cardih'éln . namelyzâ€" Mgr. Jacobini, the Pepsi Nuncio at Lisbon: Mgr. Nocella, meter of the Conaiatoria 1 congregation; Mgr. atolli, the Papal dole are to the United States; Mgr. Faustil the opal auditoryMy. Salvati, secretary of the Congregational Council, and Father Stemhubher, the Jesuit. There are some very tall soldier Victoria's service. The tallest badier, Wheeler by name, who the Royal Horse’Artillery, whs feet eight. inches in his stockings. is a private of the Hampshire who in six feet five inches. The bark Trafal at arrived at Melbquuie Australia, last wee , forty-eight days out from Batavia. She was navigated to port. by a boy eighteen en‘s old, ‘having‘lost her captain, two 0 can and three “amen by fever. 4 ‘ " Queen Victoria is under five feet in height, and broadly built. Nor does, she make any attempt to remedy this condition by artificial means, for many syear has passed since she hsd occasion to require t-hc services of her corsetiore. Ald. W.H. Hot-tong-of Hythe, Eng.. was finedr£50 for refusing to act as Mayor to which office he was elected the other day. The (xx-Mayor was strongly urged to serve again, and in response said that to save the town from the deplorable condition it was in he would doso Claims amounting to something over $20,- 000,000 have been filed by American citizens before the Chilisn Claims Commission. The Chilian claims on the United States amount to a very‘ moderate sum, leaving a heavy balance against Chili. The Soziliast publishes a summons signed by the independent socialist and anarchist leaders calling upon the German unemploy- ed workingmen to meet on January 18th at Lipsbrewery for the purpose of formulat- ing a social and political platform. A despatch from \Varsaw so. a that the postal official in Prairka as we! as in Rud- nik were arrested for forwarding nihilis: circulars which emanated from the students' revolutionary society in Warsaw. Poitro Sharboro, formerly amember of the British parliament, died a. few days ago in the attié’of a. Roman tenement. He was a. learned man, but eccentric to the border of lunacy. The light on the underground trains in London has hitherto been insufficient for‘ reading. Itia now Proposed to introduce 2,500 penuy-in-the-s otmachines topronde light for those desiring it. The whole number of horses and mules possessed by the British army is within a. few of ‘27;000 of whom rather more than 11,000 Ire with the European troops in India. and the remainder at home, in Egypt. and Natal. ’Iwould Look Perfectly Awful. A Frenchman. who has just, been re- leased after undergoing a long term of im- prisonment, in Germany. as a spy, gives a very uninviting description of life in Ger- nmn pnaom. Premier Criapi has consulted with Italian Finance Minister Sonnino concerning the expediency of awarding the Sicilian peasants the use of the uncultivated lands on the Islands. A Congregational Tcmneranco association for Ireland has been organized with Rev. W. Newman Hall, a nephew of Rev. Dr. Newman Hall, as its secretary. Italy gives the world outside her borders 2,500,000,000 oranges; Spain. 1,400,000,- 001); Portugal. 80,000; Paraguay, 60,000,- 000. It is said that the King of Siam has be- come so addicted to the use ofstimulants‘ that he is practically a mental and physical wreck. It is denied that. the Pope has written to the Sicilian bishops asking them to act as peacemakers in the troubles, now agitating Sicily. . The subscription in Rome to the fund to relieve relatives of Italian workingmen killed in the Aigues Martes massacre last summer amounted to 100,000 francs. A Pernambnco despatch says the crew of the dynamite cruiser N ictheroy refuse to serve unless their wages are pmd in ad- vance. The United States consul at Palermo denies the report that French funds have been sent to the Sicilian revolutioniata. The Young Abstainets' Union ofChina now numbers in its several branches at; Shaughax, Foo Chow and other cities upward of 9,000 members. Temperance 'aocielies are being formed among the mujiks of Russia, the members undertaking to abstain from vodka. for 12 months. Through the agency of the Missions to Seaman Society over 5,000 sailors have been em olled as total abatainers in Cork harbor alone. \ ]‘ mpress Eugenie has declared her inten- tion to spend the whole winter as her villa of the Cap, near Mentone, on the Mediter- ranean shore. The Emperor of Austria, although a de- vout. Catholic, has finally given his sanction to the introduction of a. law to require civil marriages. The Norman German Lloyd “I: Hamburg- American Steamship Companies intend to pool their Mediterranean business. The Germar Reichatag has ratified Ger many’ a adherence on the international aani tary convention concluded last year. Labor meif one organizing throughout Austnlin and nominating candidates for the coming elections. The Duchess of York bus at up a swing for the amusement of her guest: in wet weather. ' ' The Antwerp J «.11: College was destroy ed by fire. Lopes $200, 000. Bulgaria recently sent 20 common school teachers to Switzerland to investigate edu- cational methods. The guard: at Lnro uotte, the prison in which bomb-thrower lillnnt is confined, have been doubled. Cofi'ee palaces are a. future of Melbourne life, no lmflnn $10,500,000 being invested in them. ‘ ?- Lord Roberts lay: be him under his com- mum! in lndit 14,000 Britain}: soldiers pledged to total abstinence.- Murders. suicide and burglaries occur with Ihocking {mnmy in Auctralia. Briefly-«Interesting Happenings 01' Recent Date. Deaths from yellow fever In Rio J aneu-o average six 3 day. on World Events oflnlereu Chroniclea ‘NoENoed of. Cards. LANDS AGMSS THE SEA. I'oreign Facts and hacien- tall Nadia? in Quéen _e tallqab “1‘96; were the case . who beldhgé'io ', _wha stands six “ Did you ‘know that Miss Bjones was going to marry young Smith 2” “ I know it; but. 1 cannot understand hows. girl as intelligent a she is can consent to marry a. man stupid éhough Ito'want. _:o marry her. ” Disappointments of one kind and another crop up all along life’s pathway, for unfor- tunately it is the unexpected that always happens. There is at least one article of acknowledged merit that never disappoints. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor is sure ; to remove the waist coma in a few days. and as no claim is made that it will cure anything else it cannot disappoint. If you have hard or soft come just try it. Beware of the article “ just as good.” N. C. Pol- son Co., proprietors, Kingston. â€"â€"--v-' It is cited as a remarkable fact that Canada is to-dny imparting butter from England. but that is not a’new thing, nor is it a reflection upon this country. Indeed, the excellence of the Canadian product is res onsible for the fact that for an inferior an cheaper article Canadiansare sometimes lcompelled to look elsewhere. Exclusive of the British Columbian purchases, we import about 15,000 pounds of butter annually at prices ranging from eight to ten cents per pound. But we export from five to six million pounds, which brings eighteen or I twenty cents"a pound. When both sides of the ledger are thus taken into account the balance is overwhelmingly in favour of this country. Asthma‘cured by newly discovered treat- ment. Pamphlet, testimonials and refer- ences free. Address World's Dispensary Medical Asscciation, Bufl'alo, N. Y. women the world over. Robur/sdale, [Ilmcingdon 00., Pa. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCI- A'rrox: GENTLEMENâ€"I cannot sufficiently express to you my gratitude for the benefit your medicine has conferred upon my daughter. Of late she has suffered no ain whatever. It is simply marvelous. on have just reason to call it your ” Favorite Prescrip- tion,” and to stake your reputation as a. physician on it. A favorite prescription it is, indeed, to you and to thousands in this land, and I believe will be to sufl‘ering women tho: “nu-Ll (\(vnn , "'43qu mundane-nun» cymumm | Elma or Nervous Excitement. Mr. Grant Allen, in what. he is pleased to Helen call “A Philosophic View of the Marriage :3 or . Question,” undertakes to explain why mar- riage is less common today than it was a. cenblixty ago. newâ€"nus debility. delicate girl. _, -- -.-v .....v-. v. vuv ship. Edison believes that, some means will be discovered of lessening the lriction be- ‘ tween the sides of the vessel and the ocean. The result might. possibly be achieved, he thinks, by forcing some cheap oil through the sides of the pores of the ship under the inter line. She would then slip acrossthe Atlantic on a bed of oil,,like greased light- ing, as it. wereâ€"[The Million. ‘3’: To Cross the Atlantic in Four Days- \Vhat Thomas Alva Edison says may be accepted as pretty sound. and he says that it will not be many years before we can cross the Atlantic within four days. The great inventor and scientist declares that rapid transit through the water is only a question of reducing the friction between the sides of the ship and the water. What makes the resistance that the ship’s crew mustovercome is the fact that the ship drags a lotof water along with her. To illustrate this: Say the vessel is going twenty miles an hour; two feet from her sides the water is gonng ten miles an hour: four feet away five miles an ‘hour: eight feet away, two miles an hour; nine feet off. one mile an hour, and so on in diminishing ratio. All this water the vessel is dragging along with her. That is what the engine has got to dOâ€"not force the ship I through the water, but carry the water alone. This all comes from the fact that the water sticks, as it were, to the sides of the “The first generation after Stephenson and the Rocket pulled through with it somehow. ’l‘hey inherited the sound con- stitutions of the men who sat on rustic seats in the gardens of the twenties. The second generationâ€"that's you and meâ€"felt the strain of it more severely. New machines had come in to make life still more com- plicated; telegrams, Bell and Edison, sub- marine cables, evening papers, perturba- tion pouring in from all sides incessantly, suhurhs growing, the hubbub increasing, metropolitan railways, trams, bicycles innumerable; but we still endured, and‘ presented the world all the same with a‘ third generation. That third generation -â€"ah me! there comes the pity of it all! One fancies the impulse to marry and reara fam- ily has wholly died out of it! It seems to have died out most in the class where [the strain and stress are yreater. I don't think young men of that class to-day have the same feeling towards women of t heir sort as formerly. With certain classes and in certain places a primitive in- stinct of our race has weakened. The pres- ent crisis in the marriage market is due, not to clubs or the comfort of bachelor quarters, but to the cumulative effect of nervous over excitement." “Is not the same thing,true of us? Civi- lization and its works have come too quick- 1y upon us. The strain and stress of cor- relatingnnd co-ordinating the world we live in aregettingtoo much for us. Railways,tel egrsphs, the latest edition,have played have at last with our nervous systems. We are always on the stretch, rushing and tearing perpetually. \Ve bolt our breakfast, we catch the train or’bus by the skin of our teeth. The tape clicks perpetually in our ears the last quotation Eries. the telephone rings us up at inconvenient moments. Something is always happening some where to disturb our equanimity. Life is one tur- moil of excitement and bustle. Financially, ‘ ’tisa series of dissolving views ; personally, v’tis a rush : socially, ’zis a mosaic of deftly fitted engagements. Drop out one piece,and you can never replace it. You are full ‘ next week from Monday to Saturdayâ€" business all day, what calls itself pleasure (save the mark !) all evening. Poor old Leisure 18 dead. We hurry and scurry and flurry eternally. One whirl of work from morning till night; then dress and dine ; one whirl of excitementfromnighttill morn- ing. A snap of troubled sleep, and again do. capo. Not an hour, not a minute we can call our own. i “ ThirtyT or forty years ago,” he says. : “young men used to rush by blind instinct into the toils of mstrimonyâ€"becaueethey couldn't help themselves. To-dey they shiny-shell”. they pickvend choose, they discuss, they criticise, they say. foolish things about the club and the flat and the wt of living, They believe in Melthus' Fancy a. young man who believes in Mel. thus ! But they don’t merry, and it is because the are less of young men than formerly. V ild animals in confinement seldom propagate their kind. Only a few caged birds will continue their species. Whatever upsets the balance of the organ- ism in an individual or a race tends first of all to alfect the rate of reproduction. Civil- ize the red men and he begins to decrease at once in numbers. Qangds Imports Buttér- F 49 (J No Disappointment. TEE DECLINE OF MARRIAGE. Yours gratefully, THOMAS THIRIAVBLL. a __.V_ - -.-.., a...“ It never harms the most l Have all the latést improvements. and get one for your buggy. They I than ever for 1891. _ - - - ......--u-u, 51th 01 unurpn'x Auto-Voce School for the cure of Stammerm g Toronto, Canada, sent; tree post-paid. Have you Oatarrh ? This Remedy will relieve and Cure you. Price 50cm. Tins Injector for its sucogassfu! rtrcatmen free. Remember. Shiloh’s Remedies are 501 on a. guarantee. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Group, Sore Throat. Sold :11 Draggists on a Guarantee. For 3 Lame Side, c1: or Chas; Shiloh's Porouu Plaster will gm: great satisfactxomâ€"cs cents. During the thirteenth century in France an archer received 15 shillings a month, a knight £4. 10, a field marshal £15. A pillow sham holder on the bed will save the thrifty housewife much worry and ‘ vexation. There is only one first-class holder in the market. It is “ The Tarbox," which makes the ahams look the best, last the longest, and does not injure the bed. Drop a, post card to the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide west. Toronto, and you will be advised how to get a. 'l‘arbox sham holder FREE. ‘ 7..-, -.. I'VAVU \ucun m 1008!: Iorm by the dozen or hundred and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a. box,or six boxes for $2.50,and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.Williams’ Medicine Company, from either address. Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills are manufactur- ed by Lhe Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y. and sold only in boxes (neVer in loose form I... 4.1.. .x A H - - - An analysis shows that Dr. Williamsl Pink Pills contain in a condensed form 3.1 the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance. sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending on vitated humors in the blood, such as scrofuia, chronic erysipelas, etc. ‘ They are also a. specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari- ties, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. _. -uu .uluav. Lllcll in his weakenced condition he took a re- lapse. Winter wore on ; the best physicians were called in but with no own]. There was no improvement. The complications baffled all treatment. From the hips down a sort of paralysis seized the sufferer, and it was impossible to keep the lower extrem- ities warm. The bed covers were incr -as:d but proved of no consequence as far as the warmth of the patient was com rncd. As a last resort a. pair of heavy Gemn .. ‘elt socks Were procured and pulled one the cold feet. But the artificial warmth failed to do what nature could not for some eaten accomplish. At last the doctors d cided that nothing more could be done,snd sooth- i ing draughts were administered to ease the pain. Friends brought the electric battery andlthis treatmeut,though relieving.ser\'ed only to make the pain more intense when discontinued. it happened during this treatment, however,that one of the visitors brought in,wrapped around a par cel,a paper giving an account of a. cure effected by the use of Dr. \Villiamu’ Pink Pills. After read- inz the article the sick man determined to give them a trial. Before a box was gone the good effects were noticed, the second box brought still further improvement. A third, fourth, fifth and sixth were taken. the end of each only provinga milestone on the sure road to complete recovery. Twenty boxes Were taken in all, but the end fully justified the expenditure, for as MnBelrose put it, “I feel better and younger than I : have felt for years. I eat heartily, I sleep sound and I can do a day’s work alongside i of anybody. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ‘ under Providence did it all. Pink Pills . should be kept: in every house. Since they ( cured me I have recommended them to my 1 friends everywhere, and I shall continue to recommend them.” mafia-m a“ “(U W - LL! LO H’SACATAR R H was wielding the heaviest axe on the grounds, shaping the ribs for a big vessel on the stocks. None of the 300 men em- ployed were working harder, nor appeared to beenjoying more vigorous health. In reply to a question Mr. Belrose said “ Yes, sir, I would not be using this big axe if I had not taken Pink Pills.” The story as briefly told as possible is this : In “990, after returning from the Pacific coast, Mr. Belrose went to Chicago where he se- cured employment in the erection of one of the big Phil Armour grain elevators. After being in that city for a. short time he was taken with a malarial fever. After a week 3 of sulfering the people with whom he was staying spoke of taking him to the hos- pital, but Mr. Belrose objected. A con- sultation was held and it was decided that instead going to the hospitalâ€"a place he dreadedâ€"he would take the first train home. His ticket was bought and he was placed on the train. He was so sick that the only incident he could remember in the whole 600 miles’ trip was the changing 0‘ cars at some junction. He reached hate on August 7th, and at once a well-known physician Was called in. Recovery was slow and it was not until November that he was able to get out of the house. Then {AN OWEN SUUND MIRACLE. The Times has published very frequently the particulars of remarkable cures attri- buted to the use of Dr. Willmms' Pink Pills for Pale People. These various articles I were credited to newspapers of good stand- ing, and there was no reason to doubt their entire truthfulness, but as we had not hap- pened to come across a striking case our- 1selves we had given the articles but little though t, and perhaps this may also be the case with some of our readers. A few days ago the opportunity was given us to in- vestigate a case, however, which satis- fied us. and will satisfy those who read this, that there is a marvellous eflicacy in this now celebrated medicine. It was told us by one of our leading druggists that a well known resident had an experi- ence which fully equalled the wonderful cures of which so much has been published. The citizen referred to was Mr. Wm. Bel- rose, ship carpenter, who has been a. resi- dent of this town since 1866. The Times undertook to get the facts from Mr. Belrose in order to satisfy ourselves. He was working_ in the _shipyard and when found Mmcked by Mnlnrlal Fever. followed by Paula! Paralysis â€"Physlclans said the! Could do Naming for nunâ€"The Med-w ofCure Dlncmcl‘ed lhrough Reading a NeIVflpaper, From the Owen Sound Times. l‘llc Remarkable' Experience of Mr. William Belrose- Take One free- rvemente; Be sure '- The! are better , {59.5391 ChiiEéH'I; REMEDY: Thoâ€"pinch! or A. P. 697. The WILLIAMS They give perfect, satisfaction inrfit, word that T YPE W R] TER . AND SPHNQLE MACHINERY The best can be procured from WATE Rous’ Brantfon Can 000 00 ACRES OF LAND , , for sale by the SAINT PAUL DULUTH RAILROAD COXPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Cinn- lan. They will be sent to you zwaWto sSfiflTT’S â€" VISIBLE WRITING St. Leon is not an experiment. It has been used for over 50 years and is in greater demand now than ever before. ana’ Hypoplmsln/u'fas. Impoveriflwd and impure blood {a al- ways ofccflvely restorod to rigorous con- difion by thiswomlcfi'ul renw'dy. Cures Gmgha, Colds and all Wanting Diseases. Aims: as palatable as Milk. A pneumatic tube is in use between the Paris and Berlin postotficea, and thirtyâ€"five minutes after a. letter is mailed in one city it is delivered in the other. EMMSIGH 0f Pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil ST. JACOBS OIL The most noted house in the Dominion is “ Tm: STEELE, Bmons, MARCOS SEED 00.," Toronto. and their lisndsome Catalogue for the year is now to hand. It is brimful of all new and reliable varieties in Flowers, Fruits, Vegetable and Seed Grains, as well as Potatoes and all accessories for farm or garden, it contains 500 illustrations, and is mailed free to all intending buyers, and we recommend you to send for a. copy. The firm are reliable and their seeds grow. Economy is the order of the day, and yet it is false economy to use anything except the very best, especially when it comes to a question of qurlity in seeds. “HITSJ” Almost, all kinds of labor are paid twice as well in Paris as in the departments of France ; bakers in Paris make 67 pence 3 day, in the departments 35 pence, carpen- ters 83 pence and 38 pence respectively. diam-ham, cholera, and dysentery. Nervitine cures headache, sea sickness and summer complaint. Nerviline cures neurnlgia, toothache, lumbego, and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains. bruises, cute, c. Poleon’s Nervihne is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it. Sample and large bottles at any drug store. Try Polaon’s N erviline. GRAN BY RUBBERS; ,Bhu-pcucx. ' 31;"an 11%. buy :1]; Mgproau. “”55 hm“ 00.. Lock ”0: 3L Tum.” AEEUS “HIE”. ?3 DIET-ll lo "I“ l‘”. To all our lit-73.x“! Clancy Entirely new: It"! to awry kmkuw. Abe our ."M' C-h 99d Putin; Kniya._Cu_vtr. and KM!» sud Schu- FREE. Nerve Pain Cure- l’olson’s Nerviliue cures flatulence,chills, OLD, CHRONIC HENGL Betterthan Ever for 189k PAIRS succuma' TO l'l' HITS THE SPOT AND GURIS. fl __ __â€" vâ€"r-u‘“b' Land Commisaionert St. Paul. Minn. HOPEWELL CL'QRIS’E, n3 I‘nmmK.“:A_‘_ a. MILLS “ GRANBY RUBBERS wear like iron,” Brannon], Canada % King’s Evil ma!e_ and femnsle, is another name for SCRBFULA, and yields leuce,chills,l ‘ . vomting,’ 7. Nerviiine.‘ .nd summer I style and finish, and it has xz_._.._._zo z>o:_zm 333mm QHOMQMHOqu/fi 0 2 .H. {sfizéafiafi The last letter, the last word. the last lines in plain 365:1", adds 100 per cent. to the pleasure or using.â€" N0 001“} IT BLIND ADDRESS 7 [lend ounceâ€"lung s; w.. Tom-3i» All dmzzlsts. grocery. and hotels Do you ever get worn out with business trou- bles or mema: exhaus- tion .? Do you eve:- have Lhe blues! If you do there is nothing that will refresh and cheer you like a good tumbler of St. Leon Water. I 15 action is directly on the liver. which expiains its cheer- ing and cxhilara'ing ef- fect. Every physician of now recommends it. Next time you have the blues try it. St, you Mineral Water Co’y, Ltd Have you the Blues ‘2 C HA. RLES (,‘LUTH E. 34 ngStroct West, - - - Toronto. NO LIFTING GF CARRIAGE. N0 RIBBON, DIRECT HIKING, STRONGEST MANIFOLBING. POSITIVE ALIGN' MENT, UNEQUALLED SPEED, TH HIGHEST GRADE IN EVERYTHING- VE HAVE THE AGENCY- . It pays nobody to <pecu 19.10 on trusses when you \ arc ruptured. M any peo- - pie are ruined for life by trusse< sold them (Um ruvcrse of what is really needed.) Infants and children cured in 6 to 8 weeks. Thousands of people have been cured by my trusses. Semi for illustrated book free. ,, sump. druggiscs "'"H’U'dii gnu.“ ' Opel-3mg promptly and effect 11:1} jug Ticks 9.an other vermm peg in crud icalmggll afl'cvtioni m. which Sheep an", Nihiw't .\'o hould be without in 3,.- “ ccrmi hitherto proved inluliibk. Fri: 70 cents and $1 :pcr Box. box will clean ahgm, 30 4.1.”) GREELMAN I308 77777 -- . vxnnur. A [k 1! you are not an agent. but to oneâ€"if you want to make 11 for our illustrated list. Willi puinsher. Toronto. MlLLER’S TICK DESTRM’ER , .7 N, __vv_-..-..eqa, ; club 111 me ‘ Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many differ- ent kinds of cough Syrups in my tune, but let me say to anyone want- ing such a medicineâ€"German Syrup is the best. That has been my ex- perience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every- one suffering with Lung Troublesis â€"Try it. You will soon be con- vinced. In all the families where your German Syrup :5 used we have no John trouble with the Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this country. Jones. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ. Franklin .V .. -.... .un nu nun- AFarmer at ily. “’6 live in a place where we are 'subject to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the (‘1.--L , “ Edom, Texas 'l TEE'FlQX-NIF YOUA I} Syrup” Om WHALEY. ROYCE co. 158 "INC! 2?. Tanommn. M qnd C(Tecmnlly in ozroamnv. per 50!. A 33 (-cm 230 shl-I'p. 50"} by all MILLER. CO. Manufacturers. Toronto. RUPTURE “ “We are six in fam. actually in deeroy- 1 pods. a; wcll as as or Hm skin to L .\'o Shecpowner certain cure it has _1?rice 35 gents. ant, but, would, like make money-send. “'illiam Briggs, :f: Ax AGENT- ASH