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’uilfibly “8' [M at. room 301d, (Och lie about in It, in half-a- p, 33110:. of ’bobble and i by white- lure the very Lh myriad: of which is de- shes, in 91.111- of the work- ry capital in Sch all these I! day; al- ly pass the 111 without ‘h that hes lien Ill...“ found [any n In Iran"! I. if“ "Alad- be of winch I 0‘ at least ry year, and I bricks and D. which is iman to run Io precious lam They ch in tum nag fur- ’ fluted to wand: 01 mt every gylddust, “($3,6(3inl every na- 11130193 of inciting- figures. taken to 'il’St step fitting the Vet; and the up- locks of Ire of an lite pro- me I .118 1 gold, r is com-- Dored in the case [0 in the id, it not yo oilver and a D. avoir- chip 8 pair I that small mm 1: in the jtric CUB- ,Ol' p A single experiment can be tried by any one which, if faithfully car- ; riwl out, ought to convince him that the best mum of permanently (leop- Aening and mellowing the soil is by I thorough drainage to afford a ready exit for all surplus water. Let him in spring, while Wat, take a quanti- i ty of his h'irtlest soil, such as pre- sents a baked and brick-like char- acter under the influence of drouth, and place it in a box or barrel open 'at the bottom, 'ml frequently dur- ;inlg the season let him saturate it E with thtt'l'. Observations from time . to time will disclom th" «t that it ‘ will become more_ and lie porous, and finally hold water less and loss perfectly as the experiment proceeds, and in the end it will attain a condi- i tion which, from its deep and mellow :oharacter. is almost perfect for the l . growth of plants. This change if .examined carefully. would be found to have been largely a matter of de- -, composition and is, I assume. the re- .lult of chemical notion brought about by a chased condition of heat and 5 moisture in combination with at- ! mullahs condition. This brings us back to the foun- dation principle of heat and moisture being admitted freely into the soil [mm which we expect to reap a mximum crop It also indlcatea blahly tlnt the necessary but to Mr], support vegetable 1m can- lathe-medulmutbmo- " tion of water in the coll In :llow- tormlnoohich. Upontheprlnâ€" erop interfs'ecting every particle of the soil. which they never could do before. the Lin-J was drained. These with their excretions decompose on removal of the crop and are acted upon by alteznating air and water, which also decompose and change in a degree the inorganic substances of the mil. Thereby drained land, which was before impervious toair and water, and consequently un- available to air and I‘OJtS, or to vege- table nutter and animal life, becomes by drainage populated by both. accepted principle, gets onto the nurket when pm‘lucc is highest. Th.» oijct of drainage IS to 1m- prowe the hnl by imp'trting to such mils the mollmvncss unJ dark color of sulf-‘lraiuafl and friable soil. Ex- ac : 1y how it (10w; so might. be difficult to wiphin in every particuhlr. It is ev‘dem that tho eff, qt is produced by the fibers of the roots of the growing earlier Fall and a retarded bee; ture in the a is well drain much earlicr, Seasons of tillage are often lost, and in wet years the crop must al- ways he want anl precarious. But drain this‘land prupxly and instead of growing the paoraxst crop it will produce the best, not only in quality “it also in quantity. Heavy rains aftq'plantlng on any unlrained land, my cause the scaJ to rot in the ground, or to germinate. imperertly. Should the plant p.133 successfully this critical stage, h-avy rains dur- ing llter growth may cause an un- natural dewlupment or a feeble character of the. plant. "Later in the season the want of sufficient rain upon the undrained land may cause the crop to b3 destroyed by drouth, fur the wet soil, being compacted and firm, does no. permit the roots to penetrate as deep as they would in a dryer soil. Where jhe growing (amp is thus submréed the damlgc is almost, if not entirely, mph-t8. “how it stagnatcs upon tn,- Boil it decomposes or rots the roots uni stems of pi.lms'; even where it. does not remain on a spot toga great. length of timr, the temporal} gtagnation renders the land “Macaw. a crop wimout beat bechusc very few seeds sprout at a temperature be- low fifty degrees, while most sued: nquire a mm: b Lghzer temperature. Agiin we my have Lhe seed-bed and heat essential to the: production of a maximum crap, bu: because of too much moisture our crop fails to grow, or [afls to umturc. This is often brought ubmt by watt-r ac- cumuluing on top or within the soil whseqrc it fmeJiDS for days after it has ”BOW OF LAND BY ' DRAINAGE. In both ancient and modern agri- mz'bhre, in fact in the agriculture 01 every age of the world, three funda- mental principles have been recog- nized as essential to its development and progress, writes Prof. J. Fre- mont Hickrmn. l. A need bed in which to plant; 2, mohtnre; and 3, heat. Each of these three foun'lation principles are dependent one upon the other. The earth Inrnishcs th: snug-bed, but can- not proluce a crap without moisture. for without moisture the see:l would not sprout. Again with the earth and motszure we. could not produce mine. spring plowing ls often cause of up much mois- 3021. Where th» ground nod crops can be put out r, when brings in turn an ., an! this, as agencrally as one which no medicine could per- manently aid. Indeed his condition might still have been one of much suffering had not Mrs. Smith ultim- a‘.ely prevailed upon her husband (to give Dr. Williams” Pink Pills atrial “It seemed,” said Mr. Smith. to a reporter of the Post, "that it wasa useless experiment, and yet I was willing to do almost anything. that Wlluid bring relief. I had not used it: e pl lls long before there was un- doubted relief. more in fact. than I had obtained from any other medi- came. I continued their use, and sooni all symptoms of. the trouble that had} mud: my life one of much misery for] may yeare was cone. 1 fieel that ll am cured, and haw no. hesitation in‘ dulor does not keep them. they will it out pootpntd st 60 cents a box. or six boxes for 02.50, by addressing the Dr. wan-w um. 00.. Brook- trouble was not removed, and sooni bhouid old acquaintance be for- . . , t igot 2” The answer comes mechanical- the bums, accompanied aLernately ly from every Britisher. Nor should by chills and ,fever, returned. At last new acquaintance be forgot. Remem- he came to look upon his condition her that on the bloody fields of South '8 one which no medic'ne co 1 . Africa your brave soldier boys were on ‘a . H ,d 1 I d‘h. “ ddf." the firing iine, flanked by loyal Bri- “1,0“! y I“ ' 0(88 ‘8 con ' ‘0“ tish subjects from Ceylon and India. 03131“ 8““ have been one of mUCh'In the midst of danger, lastingfriend- suffering had not Mrs. Smith ultim- iships were formed, and you, ladies of aiely prevailed upon her husband' to Canada, have it in your power to ce- give Dr. \Viiliams’ Pink Pills a trial "‘9“ ””89 mnds' The 6‘9”” “a“ °f . ., - V. . Ceylon‘ and India appeal to you 'It seemed, said M" Smith. to a from sentiment. By using them .you reporter of the Post, "that it wasa not only aid your brother colonists, useless experiment, and yet I was but you get absolutely the best tea. . . - l . '1' of on who drink Green Japan Willing to do almost anything. that temaveya revelation in store if you “Vi-““1 bring “3““- I had not used make the change. Blue Ribbon, Salads the pills long before there was 1111- and Monsoon packets may behad from doubted relief. more in facit‘ than- 1 your grownâ€"Colonist. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can by 80- ha to me root qua», dheuo. They mow tad build up tho blood. and strengthen the nerves. thus driving Everybody in Hzlwkesbury knows Mr. William Smith. He came here when the tnwn was yet in its village days, as one of the lumber company’s staff of mechanics. In 1881 Mr. Smith was appointed town con- stable, and filled that position until very recently. As is well known to many of Mr. Smith's friends, he was suffered much from kidney trouble for quite a number, of years past, and at' times the pain in his back was so great that he was almost physically! incapable of exertion. He doctoredai great deal, sometimes getting tem- porary relief, but the cause of the trouble was not removed, and soon the pains, accompanied alternately by chills and ,fever, returned. At last he came to look upon his condition I Urainng: furnishes a way for deep- er rno: growth, and thus enables 1"]!!!be to mom": [00:1 which it would i;.- innnmsibl: for them to reach with- out tin: channels which drainage op-ns. This deeper root growth also en..ib-lcs the plant to better with- stun! the drouth of summer because the roots are {:1 rther from the surface and cannot be so soon affected by the hot sun and dry weather. Dry earth we are ready to admit Coos not exp-1nd at any temperature, but wot mrth expands in preportion to its composition and the amount of water it contains. Therefore, as we reduce the amount of water we reduce the chances of expansion and, consequently, reduce the proportion of destruction to the roots of plants buried in that soil. Upon the system of drainage rests the problem of greater benefits and greater prozlmtivcness from the use of nwnu‘res organic and inorganic, of manures vegetable and munurcs min- em]. We apply them to our land and they are often surrounded by a saturated soil which fitards or en- tirely prevents the presence of atmos- pheric air which is necessary to their disintegration and decompOsitiOn. and this prevents them from becom- From the Post, Hawkesbury, Ont. Furthermore, its passage through thv lxnl is opening- channels through whish the air may pass and by i: pr.~;:ence cause chemical action to sea in whereby plant fool already in the soil may bu so pnpared that the plant can assimilate and appropriate to its use t'lvmcnts which in the absence of the air it coal 1 never reach. It ha been estimated that all will hold one-fourth its bulk ct water; that k to sayutour inches of soil will hOId one finch of water. According to estimates forty-two inches of rainfall within one year was four hundred and fifty tons of water falling upon each acre of land. Taking simply a common sense View of the matter we can scarcely imagine how the land is to rid it- self of this amount of water through natural channels. It, therefore, fol- lows that we must anticipate alarge proportion passing off over the sur- face or by artificial drainage. We find at once that water carried off over the_ surface results in a decided I- +3 to the soil. It carries with it more or less of the surface soil, de- composing vegetable matter. as well as appliel elements of yard and com- mercial minures. 0n the other htnii, where tile drainage has been provided, the passage of water through the 50“ adds to it heat and while it is being filtrateil through the sail the surplus carbonic acid, nitric aci 1, etc, carried down from the at- musphen- by the min may be absorbed by the sail, ant h -ld in readiness for th- use of plant life. tabs complete development at vac.- tnblo lite, m not. that it result: in important germination. in incomplete dcveloment, and in immature and abnormal conditions of the ultiuuto H' Experience of Elr. Wllllaun Smull. Ilre's kmlmry, wlm Sum“ (HI far "any Yawn-s from Kme 'l‘rouhlo. YEARS OF PAIN. An I tuk him home in triumf jest to see I), How dem eyes of mah Malindy wid dere rapture 0- would ’xplode, But she only gabe a cuy’ous glance at me; in Nebcr chuckled at de honah But my luck had brought upon huh; Ain’t nothin fer Ma‘indy I can do ’At will set her eyes to flashln An her lips in laughin fashion ..r Lak de dollah wit de sunlight driftin through! It's de sunlight of de dollsh dst can turn do cabin walls lnto jasper like de castle of n king An can wake” Malindy’s laughter; W. de spar“. W8 sah, dat calls re Her hyart upon her honey lips to sing! It can scare de gloom completely. E59 It can set her dancin neatly, (’3 It can mak’ her black eyes twinkle wit dere glee, [r An it’s when I bring her money ° An I tell her she's mah honey n- but de shudders dey jest rise right up (n flee! AN UNCOMMON OCCURRENCE. Five generations alive in one tami- ly in not a common occurrence, but Mr. William Smith, of Haswell,Eln.g- land, can boost that he, has lived to see tour generations of his descend- ants. Mr. Smith, who is eighty-mine years at age, has a daughter. Mrs. Slater, who is aged sixty-six, living mt Haswoll. Her daughter, Mrs. Brown, aged forty-tour, who resides at Byhope, in the mather of Mrs. Bur- nip, aged twenty-two, who lives in the nme village. and the latter is the mother of a six mmths’ old baby. than completing tive generation .- Mr. Smith has nine children. forty-nine grandchildren, :florty great-grand- children. and one great-great-grand- '08 A010 LANG SYNE. Ladieg of Canada: Sheâ€"Yes. and the horrid thing, wanted me to return the ring! Side by side stood Canada’s noble sons with the best brawn of Ceylon and India in the recent unpleasant- nexss. The slogan was “help one anâ€" other,” and no one forgot the watch- word. You, ladies of Canada, have the power to wage a relentless war- fare om the impure teas that come into. your homes from China and Jo- pan, and at the some time sasist your brow her colonists who produce the pure Ceylon and India teas. If you drink Japan tea, try Sztlada, Monsoon our Biue Ribbon packets of Ceylon and India Green toneâ€"Colonist. He~Did you tell that other fellow you were engaged to that you loved me more ‘1 his thick; ”l‘will be possum time, an. swingin down do bill, may bring do attest teller bangin he“: on mah back An call her fer to ’xaminc of nub kill. But she’u tu’n hcr bade away. An she won't have much to say, An she masy, an she grumpy, an uhe queer, But when I rattle money Den she sllorely am mah honey, An her smile jest flll do cabin wit it: cheer! Went an won 1 turkey gv‘oble at de raffle down do sun An de golden cars of corn upon de cyan, But she. nobcr smile so sweetly, An she neber dance so neatly, An heneyea dey ncber twinkle in dere glee, Lak day do whvn PM: got money, An I tell her she’s mall honey; Den de shadders {rum de cabin up an flee! Drainage then affords the condi- tions which favor perfect germina- tion, speedy development and com; plete maturity. It admits a free circulation of air and moisture in the soil and makes possible both animal and vegetable life. It breaks down and mellows stiff and otherzvise un- tillable soil. It induces chemical ac- tion to take place in the land and thus prep-J res plant food. It admits a deeper root growth and gives a wider range from which to draw sus- tenance for the plant. It makes it possible to secure greater benefits from the application of both yard and commercial manures. It reduces in- jury to Wheat and other crops from freezing. It lengthens the time of tillage anl renders cultivation posâ€" sible when it would be out of the qm siion if untlra ined. Ladies of Canada: ing fitted for the rootlets of the plant or available to its use. Drainage, therefore. Improves the land by making the plant food ap- plied more effective. All Japan teas are catered. Twill; be frosty in de mawnin, an de rabbit mk' am done Wit 1 song of honey lub to cheer her hyart, may tell her of de pumpkins lollin yaller in do may go to mah Malindy when de huskin work THE DOLLAR’S POWER. CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure and uncolored. ON THE Preponteroul. E FIRING “NE. he LAST HE SAW IN THE WORLD. "You saw the mm who shot you?" “That was the last thin-g I saw ‘in this world, or shall ever see. The Boer was not far away when be fired at me. and \I toppled over at once, re- membering nothing more at the timr:, I Mas hit in the temple, but of course I knew nothing, and tell: little or nothmag. It was only when I began “Do you wmember anything special about the engagement 1” Mlllloy smilzul, and added, "You may call me what you like, but I am an Irishman, of Irish parentage, and can go a long way back with it, tco.” When the little noisy, numerous dispute as to his nationality had quieted down, Mr. Mulloy said he re- ceived his wound at Bronker ,Spruit. where the Canadian Lieutenant Birch and others had been killed. “Indeed I do, and it can never be ef- faaed, it is in my mind now; but it was war. and I have no regret or ill-feeling abowt the matter, except oneâ€"nothing but an explosive bul- "You should m an Irishman. Mr. Mullxoy, judging by your. patronymic?” "I um, sir." “No! no!" said several of his com- fades who were standing around," he is :1 Scotchman." aabd he had no objection whatever tell all he "knew" about himself. “He can never see again In this woml l, " sand the Canadian friend who hm! hold of Mulloy's arm. “Is that so, Mr. Mulloy? How sorry I um; how sorry everybody must be." THE FORTUNE: OF WAR. "It is the fortune of war, sir-â€"to some death, to others glory and re- wardâ€"to me misfortune. It is all in the mvin‘g of n. soldier's life." Privnte Mulloy; “Lorne” Mulloy, as he descgibed himself. It would per-ham be'fdirer to call him "lone" Mulloy. Mulloy left Canada over twelve mnths ago, full of vigour. hope, and happiness, eager for the tray, capable and Wishful of doing great and immrtant service to the Em- P'ire. ’ {He was then in perfect health, every human brgan in the highest state of development. Now he is totally blind, and can never hope to see a glimpse not this fair world again. Mull-0y is a man of the type regarded as the highest form of physical humanity; not over taoll, well set, with an infinite capacxty for work Shown in every muscle and fi- __._.v â€"-â€"v u -U‘." Fellow-Tho nu Til-x Ila Saw II the World Was the Boer Who Shot IIu. The Morning Pmt had the follow- ing article the day after a party of inmlided Canadians sailed for home i on the Tunisian: bro of his body. He has gone through much hardship, bwt ill) spite of all he is alert, cheery, and as he came to the front of his mommy-anions on the call of Sergeant Oral-k, he looked, in- deed, every ’ilnach a how. His face was wreathed in smileys, but the thick glasses bx: more only too vividly told the tale of his misfortune. He nar- rated ‘his experiences quietly. and wijthn'ut the slightest tinge or sug- gestion of boastfulnoss. PTE. MULLUY'S 8A1) FATE. LOST HIS EYESIGHT IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. Mr. Mulluy, in answer to a question, If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into somethin worseâ€"Bright's Dis- ease or iabetes. There is at! use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time- Dodd’s Kidney Pflls BACK” AG H E notable figure in the several notabilitiea Mhzoflule Like Ida over twelve of vigour, hope, .‘e'r for the tray. [1 of doing great ...... Tunisia 11-- to There was a small boy named Hugh, Who carefully slipped in the tho. 0! his pt 9. large tack-â€" And the small boy’s hack. Wu afterwards red. white and bin. tubunenu. nun n uuuu u u \wnt r, uuuunsuuu‘uu by F. J. Cheney (7].. Toledo. Ohio. I: the I My cc nstitmionnl cure on the market. I! is tnkon internally in doautrom 10 drops to a leyspnon. m. It acts directly on tho bloo! and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hand. rod do Inn for nny one it f 11: to cure. Sand for cinema“ and gogtjmnnlnlu. __ _ _ _ ._A__â€"_- -A There la more Catnrrh in this notion of tho country than all other diseases tut tocethrr, and un ll the last few years waa supposed to be incurable. For arrqat many years doctors pro. nounced it a locs dlemse. and prescribed 10ml remodlea.¢nd by 00 stamly t filing to rare with local treatment. pronounced ll; lucunblo. Bvi' en'co bu prcven catarrh to be a. constitution“ discus-2e. and therefore requires constitutional trogtnlenj, Hall's} Cgmrlhflpre‘kmanpfgcmrgd all I have to say. I will not take up "IE on.“ ‘W “M“OW‘ 90‘5““! 'UI t'umc an IO!) 8 . I ' “ Cure for Pile. Win50 lent. (m n W y g 1' wall now so: “dru- on W at two cent. Map. No knife. u call her three cheers for the beloved mum “dun. run uvrouwa ’3 “11:11:11! ‘11-‘1an urn [AI-9- asizl-n .. ‘- -_..\ I KKDK‘ILI m.- T-mn“ (In. Es. . Mr. Honpeckâ€"That’s right, I realip, rt. 1 was very happy when ynu and L were engaged. as you do.” Mrs. Henpeckâ€"The trouble with you is that younever know when to let well onough alone. hoped. aims and aspirations all cut down in a sw0up, sudden and irre- parable, but there are conditions which alter circumstances, to acer- tuirn extent, and I believe that the truly brave man and soldier will ac- accept with manly fortitude the vicis- situdes of fortune. and will not be overwhelmed by any circumstances, but will astill, with: a calm' heart and serene mind. go bravely forward. I thank you: very much in the name. of the Canadian sol/’iers for the re- ception you have given us. That is all I have to say. I will not take up RICH MEN’S ESTATES. The United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain is owned by 180,000 people, whose estates average 890 acres. The average Ams‘trian estate is only 20 acres and that in France 32 acres. I don't dare to; her namp is Smith or Jones, and I can't remember which. a course in right and has foIlo-W'ed that course out, he has no right to regret afterwards. whatever the consequences may be. Of course it looks rather unfortunate to see one’l Won't you present me to that pretâ€" ty young woman you were talking to ? o HRS WINSLOW'S SOON-TING SYRUP hal boo- med by mo henfor their chillren ten-thing. It women the ch 1d. softens the gums. n iayspaln. on on wind co cn and i I the best. remedy for dlarrhoea. 25c s bowie. 30-0 by (.11 cm. tnrmxghom: Lao world. Be sure and at for “In. 'inslow‘l Sac-Linn; Syrup." she did not send her ‘oorner boys.’ but the best she bid to give. I do not know how it came about. but I happened to be in that crowd. and I came, because. like the cat. I could not stop away. I could not attend to â€"a pain mingled with wanderment. I tried to think. and I thought; I tried to recollect things. and I did: and then \I looked about for those who had been with me in the engagement. I am (glad that I have the privi- lege of speaking to a portion of the people of our British Empire. I am not a reguJar soldixér. A year ago I was a student swaying in the. uni- versity, and ought now to be in the university out there. But when Can- ada was called upon to send out man. my business. I have no regret. for the past. I think 'Lfa mun decides that 1 could see nothing. I could see no one; I could hear voices. and I called out and wished to look on aha-man faceâ€"bum my eyes vwre bandaged. and the conviction slovrty stole over ma.- to recover in hospital that I felt pain 7 vv--. u..â€" that I was totally blind for life." “Terrible 'i" “It was te.rrible-that first awful moment of returning consciousness; but I quickly remembered that I was. a soldier. that I had risked all. and I became reconciled to my lot.” HIS SPEECH MY; LIVERPOOL. In'n speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet at vacrpgol Pte. Mulloy is reported to have said: ldby Drum; m». 75c. l’a FamilyIr Pi} l< are the bu?a “9.43.: i, J; C31 ENEY 'a: 00.. Toledo. 0 00,1013 Ton. It h tint hu won for it may friends A PATRIOTIC FATHER. TROUBLE AVERTED. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS AGREED. we love quite as well I'm-9101:390- Totem. rename. lor purity and M. c, “it” vâ€". *m- 0* ' ‘ "V‘Ofi . ’Ian‘mn“ " - . ton uouunno v- . no manna can“ 1 momma convolution. Toronto Strut. Toronto. noomc mm”! sm- jul "V‘" "“' ROOFING sun. In Red Manon. SLATE BLAUKDOAIDB. We Public coding): mimic-cot loom dc. Cairn.“ R00 GTILE “New City inn. Mow. vb: 10!! Int). New Coil was.“ “(Musicians Mum" rkuypartotlhocanq. {hon The Ganada Permanent annum, payable Half-ye. It is not necessury to wait till you have a considerable amount to make a com mcnce- fluent. W'e accept small sums on deposit and allow interest ‘at 8} pg; cont,” u-o . Wat act-a. vault-IN figs-v. a" ”an1!- Some of our Best Deposit A6601!!!“ were begun in a modest way. By adding small sums at regular intervals, and by tho accumuhtion of interest, they have grown till they now show handsome balances. Music Teachers Wanted '1' III... 'W‘U ‘- ‘ erisiou Plotum. smuTm, sud Church mum-u. Education“ W023; {In} orden receive pfgmqt w} a. 0‘-.. -A“ n-n‘ - AA No huuvo BIO-o Quin!» Mm. mac-om}! It. (dig a can. Bump paganâ€"JV? inlpoflntion and Sheep and Ameâ€"rim H (‘7 «mu-«mu. fight prices. PARK. BL CK WELL. C0..‘ gathglio Prayer plan's iii-out From Small Beginnings . . . she! You mean that be m a mfllionalru at the time she marrbd him. TORONTO OUI’TING SCHOOL '33. For all skin ailments. J. 0. Galvan A 60.. “mount". it I don‘t know. At this, dugâ€"1300 can’t mat. head or tail 0! it. Metallic Ceilings WW? Tor Ibo Gents’fiuits cleaned What kind of fur is thnt boa II Kl_ick_itat_ year: around her neck! “CITIIAI. “0 I ll. DIBEOTOIV. “W W W Th. “ lalmornl,” ma Bus ., “Mb" u u u uuuuuu nip r! I. 'II. .611»), E; --~-..-.___'V AVENUE H008! 5333:1-"092-sv m» LAW Dofibsâ€"Yos. I undefihnd he rum on tick. . W. P. C. [056. or Dyed; also [Mies' We» 0! w kinds. and Home H5 In of every description. GOLD NEDA NT DY 128. BRITISH AMERICAN DYIING CO'Y. Manual. Toronto. (Man i Queboo. Hobbsâ€"Nob!» says he rum in bulk nefs just _l_ike clockwork. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC " OINTMENT. EPPS’S GRATEFUL- oomron'rma.’ I. CUII A (‘LI ll 0". .A' THE MOST NUTRITIOUB. BREAKFAST SUPPER. FURTIVE ATTEMPT. 0.". il’ia'dii'u' 33613535” W H HIS SYSTEM. Birflsten. (to. Remoud m Wm!” mum... B‘chmo -d 88.. W . Torah. ..O ’0 o ‘.. mug. mu: 5 mun vv-v‘v -V‘ Imam! Hm“ rat. .7 “on. load», Gnu. _ DWI”, gunman“. WNALEY, BOYCE I: Do. O. u to and um um! Imam ram to you! for our