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give on the authority of the distinguished professor of materia medica of the New York College of Medicine, that the skins of apples, whether raw or cooked, are very deleterion= in their effects, there being in the skin an astringent quality which counâ€" teracts the effects of the beneficent aeids of the fleshy part of the fruit. «Constipsâ€" tion," says the same authority, ‘‘is sure to be the resuit of e.unc':ma with the sakins. They were not to be eaten,. enly to protect the fruit from the nttacks enly to protect of insect=," safest when cooked. k Helen Everston Smith writes in Harper‘s Buar: We have the sapport of eminent medical authority in saying that the most healthful way to cook apples is to pare and core them,and bake in a moderate oven, . If the upple is of a sour variety it may be necessary to add a little sugar, putting wbout a saltspoonful in the hollow whence the core was extracted. The next best way to cook them is stewing. Contrary to common belief, appl>s baked in their skins wre the least healthful of cooked apples. Another erroncous belief is that raw ;p‘lveo are best il eaten with their skins. We To New Subscribers $1.00 to end of 1895. Ew to end Subscribe for the REVIEW w to enc of ToJ) ANG ° MatL for one veat for 81.2 roV Apples as a Medicine ind CaX se _( D. dU HEALTH. _ ‘l, 8 P 14â€" (‘| dngfocEnarsonis | C [ ’.15, 7 1J _â€" CLUBEBING. of 18% and WEEKLY ges urged for the homeâ€" dicine is that the mediâ€" re palatable form that ty years ago. Science and recommends fruit, s a remedy for many of ir to. Little objection y the juvenile portion recommendation made apples in some form two meals out of the me veal nv tw s m write ADA U tl it U ARMER‘s SUN ind Weekly ill or her manners. â€" Perhaps the time is com»â€" ing when the idea of a manly escort will be laughed to scorn, and the ‘"big brother" will no longer be needed to avenge slights upon a sister amply able to avenge fier. zeif. K ;c::;r'd;ngto her fond father, and her sparring bouts are multiplying her strength without in the least impairing her modesty bruised foreheads and bloodshot eyes were the first evidence of the operation of the novel tonic, the children for whose use the gloves were intended are now the hardiest wnd healthiest set of youngsters in the neighborhood. The only girl of the family is nearly fifteen years of age, but, animated by the example of her brothers, she went into training and in a very short time became champion of the household, despite the thoroughly earnest efforts of her elSeat, brother, aged sixteen, to knock her out.. She is one of the prettiest girls in Chicago, A Chicago physiciun is credited with introâ€" ducing a set of boxing gloves into the famâ€" ily of one of his patients and the result was said to be extremely satisfactory. Although Of course, the chance to become especiâ€" ally proficient in some one branch of sport or recreation has induced many fair physiâ€" cal culturists to take up that mode oFexer- cise which seemed to uger the most attracâ€" tions or to promise the most beneficial results, Bowling is the detight of some women, Billiards attract quite a number of others. â€" Even boxing is said to have its wdherents and proficients among the fair sex, Whether the twentisth century will witness the developmentof thegirl pugilist ll‘i'xlnelling were yet the fashion many a If Puelling Were SCM the Fashion Many n Â¥aithless Man Would iave to Face a Foil Instead of Trying to Foll a Ereach of Promise Sutt. REAL REFORM MOVEMENT The physical culture of women is a subâ€" ject that, starting as a _ fashionable fad, bas attained the dignity of a real _ reform _ movement. _ Gymmastics are taught in numbers of the schools and colleges for girls both in Europeand Amerâ€" ica. Private classes for instruction in wWwomEN WHO CAN HANDLE A FOIL OR STRIKE FROM THE SHOULDER. ject fad, phy INTERESTIN ses hay Wes .’-‘.fl , V w ;\ Amz ~ i <» BLEM AND EASE rt W le ependen | M and new physical neglectâ€" rme Tt i it KENDALL‘S with good success f tt is the bect Linime Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in z0 mwwuUTes, also Corted Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Painin the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY JCE TO TAKE. Little Dotâ€"*"What w Little Dickâ€"*Say she and tell her she does loc KENDALL‘S SPAYIN SYRE Dr. B. J. Quieting Hor Do Little Dickâ€"*"I wanted to nice to Miss Antique, so I didn‘t look her age ; but wrong, ‘cmuse she got sort c go in an‘ quiet her down & li be in goo% humor when m Dr. B. J. Kexpar C arrives in Londo of finding ber t is understood th the money in bis Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ugec:-l notlcein the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the publicwith~ out cost to the inventor. ‘This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has bz far the largest circulation of any scientific work in tha world. a year. Sample copies sent froe. Bulidi Edluonhleomnly. #2.50a year. Single cot%tlea, -fgm ery number contsins beauâ€" th plates, in colors, and ghowgruphs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts, Address glrompt answer and an bonest opinion, write to MLU NN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty years‘ experience in the patent business. Communicaâ€" tions strictly confldential. _A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Patents and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan» ical and scientific books sent free. _ PRICE 25 CantTs ar Dave Sroses. way that would captivate the bearts ot all the world, if the world could on‘y witness their bouts. Men, however, are strictly barrred from such exhibitions, and nothing is more sbborrent to lady fencers than A Canadian Arrested In London, England on a Charge of Stealing Seven Thou sand Pownds, James Mullin, who has been arrested it London by the Scotland Vard authorities on & charge of stealing seven thousanc pounds, belonging to Mr. James Darling of Montreal, was for a number of year employed on the Darling farm at Hoche laga, which has been noted as a breeding is _ more abhorre publicity in their houses, however, that th is awakening an echo : ringing throughout the i Matron and maid feuce to avert stoutness, the acility. â€" Women promi York has & ladies‘ fencing class, many of whose members could hold their own with some of the best known amateur swordsmen in the country, and the number of women who can fence is constantly growing. Exâ€" ercise with the foils is a capital thing for teducini:uperfluouu advoirdupois and makâ€" ing the body supple. . Actresses discovered that fact long ago, and the stage favorite, whose beauty charms all who meet her and for whom time seems to have no terrors, admits that most of her health and endurâ€" ance is due to fencing, which she learned or duelling sword with a skill that many a gullant of bygone times might have envied. The Berkeley Athletic Club in New uh ogh uo . se ie n ce e some years ago and Another wellâ€"known nctr suppleness for which she same exercise. lt is in woman might substitute a challenge for 3 aneat hoÂ¥ kpmpe y ie CS MRTTUTUTRT C OB olisgnmminnsnaige U i the commonplace proceedings of the breach of promise or divorce suit to which she now has recourse for satisfaction when betrayed by faithless man. Hundreds of ladies toâ€"day MUNN & CO., NEw Youk, 361 Bnoapwaw cience, in literatur he devotees of the 1 wose s nal) n ) THE 3 MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY nly had him nine weeks, so worth of Kendali‘s Spavin C Yours truly, Dr. B. J. KENDALL COUPANYX, ENOSBURGH FALLS, vT. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora ago with a Spavin dall‘s Spavin En_xrc.r # Certain in its eff CAN HANDLE THE PENCING FOI TEAVN _ _ Buokrom Kxxpars Co. POWDERS A DISHONEST EMPLOYE Price #1 p r Sale by all Dri FOR MAN OR BEAST un Read proofs below Curbe SPAVIN CURE versor pl ash butes the d to the s private the forls in sultâ€" irry in a rts ot all witness ty and Wls Gamient in Mrs. De Fashionâ€"*"Oh, dear ! I presume it‘s Mrs. De Style, to return my telephone call, â€" I hope se won‘t talk long." The whole northern country is swarming with bayonets and sweating coolies, and yet crime is almost urheard of within the lines of the victorious army. _ Wherever the Jaâ€" panese flag is planted in Corea there is order, peace and security. Chinamen are just as safe in the villages and town s occupied by the Japanese troops as they would be in China., $ Toâ€"day I saw a party of unarmed Chinaâ€" men strolliag along the streets of Chemulpo, which are crowded with eager troops excitâ€" ed by the news of the two victories. What Civilization Has Dor> for Japan. Iv is only twentyâ€"five years since .)apan emerged from barbarism, and yet even aet army is civilizing both the Coreans and the Chinese by the complusion which fair play and wise generosity have over savages. Miss De Fashion (a few years hence)â€" «*Â¥ ou areâ€"wanted at the telephone." Herman Gottschalk, of New York, owns the oidest and most valuable coin in the world. It is one of two ‘holy shekels" now in existence, the other belonging to the British Museum. | They are relies of Soloâ€" mon‘s time, â€" So much more perfect is Mr. Gottschalk‘s coin that the British Musoum once offered to exchange and add $1,000 cash, but Mr. Gottschalk refused the offer, This ‘tholy shekel" was exhibited at the World‘s Fair. Senator Plumb, shortly before his death, made the prediction that the time was not far distant when every were of corn land in the United States would be worth $100. While the wheat growing area of the world is as wide as the circuit of the globe the corn belt is clearly defined by certain con ditions of soil and climate which bring it within a fixed limit. Thomas H. Hood, known as the "H Blue Man." died the other day at Jetl Ind. â€" His skin was as blue asan indig The false complexion was brought on years ago by taking large doses of n silver as a cure for cpilepsy. He was of the malady, but the reme skin blue. The farmers of Eastern Michigan are complaining that under the new tari{f Canaâ€" dian farmers can bring cabbages across the line without duty and #eli in competivion with themselves, while the Michigan farâ€" mers find a dety of 25 per cent. conironting them if they choose to take their cabbages into Canada. A ‘circle fish" was caught near Key West on Saturday, It is without scales and propels itself through the water by taking its tale in its mouth and trundling, with the aid of nine fins, through the water at a high rate of speed, The * circle fish" cannot be caught with a hook, but is casily taken with a net. Wepipliiereg oo o ces enin io Hamilton, aged seventeen. Gracie says her huband was too young to take care of her and she could not take him home to her parents. â€" Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, who is in vigâ€" orous health at 86, and the metive head of several large corporations, wanted to give Baltimore a library, and so has spent Â¥1.â€" 300,000 without troubling his heirs with the business. At the conclusion of her 100th birthday a few days ago, at Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Katherine Roberts wore a gown made for her when she was only 18 years old, "a blue and white organdie, short waist and short pufed sleeves," Miss Carrie Blood, of Charlestown, W. Va,, is a close student of natural history. To add to her store of information on this subject she was attentively studying the formation of a snappingâ€"turtle, when it bit off the tip of her nose. Mrs. Galt Smith, a New Yorker, spends every summer in Ireland, where she has quite a fine castle, in which she entertains a euccession of house partics. Her castle has no less than 75 bedrooms, to say nothâ€" ing of other sumptuous apartments. At Nipzig, Iowa, a watermelon vine grew and extended one of its branches into a hole that had been cut in a large hollow basswood tree, At last accounts a melon had formed on the vine which was too large to admit of being removed through the opening. Exâ€"Licutenant Governor Bockmyer, of St. Louis, believes that if he sends 11,000 mocking birds to Europe to learn the nightâ€" ingale‘s song they will remember it and teach it to their offspring, so that in a few years the mockingbirds in the United Stutes would all be nightingales, Mr. Kurino, the new Japanese Minister to Washington, is said to be an American in all but birth. He wears the clothes common to a gentieman in this country, including either a Derby or silk hat. According to recent statistics there are about two thousand women practicing medicine on the American continent, among whom are seventy hospital physiâ€" cians and ninetyâ€"six professors in the schools. An ox with a natural knot in the middle of its tail belongs to Zeke Clotts, of Mobile, Ala. Several surgeons have attempted to untie the knot, but their efforts caused the animal such pain that they desisted. Mrs. 13. F. Pierce,of Rock Springs. Wyo. claims that she is a daughter of Jay Gould, by his first wife, from whom he wa never divorced,and that she is legally enti tled, to the estate of the late railway mag Lucky Ottawaites Make a Big Strike Along the Shores of Shoal Lake, A _ despatch from _ Ottawa . says:â€" Messts. Bush Vinning and Fred Vinnâ€" ing, of Plantaganet, have, they claim, struck gold near Shoal Lake, _ Leayâ€" ing Rainy Lake the Seine River was struck by the prospecting party. After fortyâ€"two miles of peddling, the head of Grassy Lake was struck and here the first search was made. For six weeks the hunt was kept up but without any luck and then a strike was made for Shoal Lake, scme eight miles further off, The third day no iess than three prospecting parties struck gold. _ The nearest station to the find was Fort Francis, fortyâ€"two miles off in the course of their negotiations to take up the claims six journeys backwards and forâ€" wards had to be paddled, the trips occupyâ€" ing two days each, â€" The brothors surveyed and took up over one thousand acres of land and they claim it to be of the richest kind. . Next to them is a claim of Messrs, Jerry Robinson, late of Ottawa, Mercer and Campbell, and an American syndicate are said to have offered them $35,000 for a half interest in their claim. ‘The claim is within three miles of river navigation and alread y five crushing machines have been contracted to be delivered before July 1. A company will be floated to work the ming Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes‘ death has been attributed to various causes, but it is interesting to note that the official certifiâ€" cate of death, signed by the attending physician, gives the cause as old age. The Amelia Bloomer, who in 1851, while editing a temperance paper at Seneca Falls, N. Y., began wearing the costume that is still known by her name, lives with her husband at Council Blufls, Ia. In an address before the German Catho lic societies in New York, Father Schwen inger eaid war against capital was justifiâ€" able if an employer could cast off a work man as he would a wornâ€"out machine. WET UNCLE SAM B AT Edison, of electric fame, has a certain disbelief of doctors generally. _ Whenever his liver is out of order he attends to the matter personally by reducing himself to a vegetarian diet. ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Neighborly Interest in His Boingsâ€"NMatâ€" ters of Moment and Mirth Gathered from Mis Daily Record, Patrick O‘Leary, in whose cowshed a historic cow kicked over a lamp that is said to have started the great Chicago fire in 1871, died in that city on Saturday night. He was 75 years old. BIG GOLD FIND IN MANITOBA lice hav City C Hamilton, aged sixteen, has been a divorce at Muncie, Ind., from M. n, aged seventeen. Gracie says and was too young to take care of she could not take him home to Social Evolution. an i drug stores on tha ordered th il ses of nitrate He was cured dy turned his Haven, Mi inday law e igter s Fopronns c ntieng ts â€". w:&m&u@?fl%fifi Hoos be Applicantâ€"*‘What‘s the job worth ?" Progrie:orâ€"“l‘hree dollars a week and my old old clothes." On Saturday enough baking should be done to lass until the next Tuesday, the dining room and kitchen should be cleaned and everything put in readiness for Sunday, which should be a day of rest, â€" Housekeepâ€" ers will find that it pays to keep the Sabbath holv. (On Wednesday the ironing should be dope. Starched clothes, table linen and handkerchiefs should be carefully ironed. Sheets, towels, underwear, stockings, etc., require but little ironing. Some house. wives do not iron these garments but fold them smoothly when taken from the line and run once or twice through the wringer. On Thursday more baking may be done if necessary, the kitchen floor scrubbed the clean clothes put away, and many odd jobs be done. On Friday the general eweepâ€" ing and dusting should be done. This is a hard task for the housekeeper, especially if the rooms contain heavy turniture. If housekeepers could be guided into simple habits and ideas in furnishing homes, much time and labor could be saved. Every article of furniture that is not a means of comfort or convenience should be disposed One dl;.y in the week should be set uside for the family washing. _ Monday bas adâ€" vantages over any other day. The washing is the hardest and most unpleasant task of the week, and the housekeeper is best preâ€" pared for it after the mind and body have been rested and strengthened by the Sabâ€" bath, The washing can be made comparaâ€" tively casy by the use of kerosene or some harmless / washing fluid or compound. After the washing is done the kitchen floor should be scrubbed. Tuesday should be devoted to baking, a general straightening up of pantry, cupâ€" board, etc, and folding the clothes ready to be ironed on Wednesday forencon, and if there is time part of the ironing may be done. (On Wednesday the ironing should be dome,. Starched clothes, table linen and handkerchiefs should be carefully ironed. it is hardly necessary for the life of a honseâ€" keeper to be a drudge. Easy housekeeping depends upon good management. A well laid plan is a long step toward easy houseâ€" keeping, and housekeopers wili find their work simplified and lightened by following a studied plan. As the same circumstances do not exist in any two households, it is impossible to give a plan that all can follow. Oue important step is to avoid, as far as possible, a great amount of work . to be done in a limited time. . Scatter the work along through the week so that no day will be one of continuous, hard labor, Endeavor to be systematical but do not be a slave to system, _ If sickness or any other cause prevents the carrying out of your plans, accept the ordeal with cheerfulness, at least outwardly. _ Try to arrange the work so that the afternoons may be given to sewing, mending or recreation. . Allot a certain portion of rork to certain days, to two feet from the glass, while the botâ€" tom shelf is on a level with the window sill. The weight of the rack and plants is supported entirely by the window frame to which it is screwed at the bottom and held by a strong wire at the top. It is easily taken down and put aside in the spring. A neat finish to all of these plant recks is dark green paint, Nothing is so pretty and appropriate for the green foliâ€" age and bright flowers. In our modern houses, with so many improvements and labor saving machines, i+ is hardiv necessary for the life of a honseâ€" as_&,brace to strengthen the bench, Anâ€" other pretty stand is a rack added to the top of a bench (Fig. 3). It is faced to the window and rests upon the sill, It will hold a large number of pots on its two shelves and on the bench. The arrangement which seems to be the most perfect in every rewpect, because of its allowing the plants all the sunshine and being out of the way when the room is swept, is a plant rack made of hanging shelves (Fig 4). _ The top shelf is 18 inches \Ԥ4 EA A (xâ€"y Homemade Plant Stands. Many bousewives find their greatest happiness in caring for plants during the cold winter months when compelled to stay indoors so much of the time, and many PLANT SHELF, FIG. Z window box (Fig. 2) is quickly made as folâ€" lows: Measure the depth of the box it is to hold and make thke legs long enough to raise it to a level with the window sill. They are composed of boards notched at the botâ€" tom. A top board is nailed or screwed in place and a shelf firmly nailed to cleats half way between top and floor,. â€" This shely is useful for a variety of purposes as wel PLANT SHEL®, MG 1. have wished for a plant stand for years, Cannot the husband or son use two or three hours some day in making one * There are a variety of models to choose from. An old pattern and probably the beat, because it will hold the most, is the half circular one with three shelves (Fig 1). It is made with three legs and two short braces beâ€" tween them under the lowest, broadest shelf. The rear view is shown in the illusâ€" tration, as its construction can be seen thus at a glance, and this is the view exposed to the living room, also, the shelves being turned to the window. _ The shelves should be mace broad enough to extend beyond the frame at least two inches. A small, strong bench to hold a large hi To Make Housekeeping Easy. THE HOME. Yogr Sp (3 es E. $ & \ 7‘:4”/{ \S\Ԥ:\ i é’/ h PA 3 ,'/’:l 7 ,,fl[ | us K 2y ""“ i q\i\;fi' .;h [ i 4 1{"; «Th Zlf‘“:! A Misfit Sitaation LANT SHELP FI LANT SHELF, FI $ed dute l td ie mt Sold by all general erocers. . Give it a trial. Mave Your‘Amonin Sonp Wrappers Aud when you have 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, and a threo cent stamp for postage, and we will mail you FREE. a handsome picture snitable for framing. A list of pictures nround each bar. . Ammonia Sonp has no equal. We recommend it. Write your name plainly and address : _ W. A. Brapsnaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. Sold by all general merchants and A Boox To HorsmmE.â€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curh from my horse. 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptress in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spayin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains _ Groros Roz», Farmer, Mark ham, Ont. â€"Sold by MceFarlane « Co. The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for "Want" advertise ment. â€" If you want a situation, a meâ€" chanic, a business, machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one is, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail and read the advertisements on the third page of that p.'l‘)m'. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. _ Address the Mail, Toronto, Canada. y The Austrian Covernment contemplates taking the fire insurance business into its own hands. the world. Be sur Wixsrow‘s SooTH1x Sheâ€"*‘Isn‘t her nose quite retrousse®" Heâ€"*"Idon‘t know, It‘s zo turned up that y ou car‘t tell just what it is, Several live frogs and toads and a great many small, round pebbles fell during the great hail storm which recently visited Prussia, _ For Over Fifty Yeanrs. Mrs. Wixstow‘s Soormxc Syrurhas bee sued by millions of mothers for their childre while teething. If disturbed at night an broken of your rest by a sick child sufferit and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth sen at once and get a bottle of "Mrs, Winslow Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. â€" will relieve the poor little sufferer immediz tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is n Repairing vromptly attended to. Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. â€" It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Drarrhoca, reâ€" gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gams and reduces Inflamâ€" A complete stock of Whips, Combs, Brushes kept on hand. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Oflice, where he is ready to fill all orders for Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In ®tock. HARNESS SHOP|! â€"â€"<unto () eazp> Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Sash and Door Factory. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. Highest Price paid for Raw Furs Our Stock of DRY LUMRE Durham, J Mrs. E. DAVIRSON‘S. April 24th, 1894 Millinery, ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., HEAVY AND LIGHT | HARNESS, SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. Come! Come! Her Nose Jan Painting Done in the Latest Styles myI _ Millinery. Fall Millineryv ALI; WORK GUARANTEED 26th, 1892 McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, \e it atrmenent no in Wemmai C on en on x: N., G & J. McKECHNIE. in be fille Starx‘s Powders. each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsules (from | to 4 of one in an ordinary dose) which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a_ never failing perâ€" fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. ] Hard, Soit or C: Blemishes from L Curbs, Splints, & Stifles, Sprains, : Conghs, etc. Save bottle. Warrantc Co. The first barrel of ** coal oil" was com mercially used in 1825. In 1883 38,820, 306 barrels of that product were consum ed. but it finally became so tightly swollen an painful that the juice was washed of and arother mark made with it around hi thigh, â€" The swelling gradually climbed u; to the new mark, giving him relief, and he recovered without using any other remedy is very Large so that all orders juice w around trom Trimble, experienced no serious efâ€" fects owing to the remedy he used, which is an uncommon one. He was out bunting, and when a couple of miles from his home was bitten on the ankle. He mt once sturtedforhomeandon the way chewed and swallowed what tobacco he had. When he reached his house some fresh red poccorn root was produced, and with the milky AT oi the most pc Trout who was trom Trimble, who have as many only 230,000. As is well known, t One anc CHARLES LEAVENS D New Cure for Snake Bite mich exudes fromit a stripe was made his leg just below the knee. The led up to the mark and no further : nally became so tightly swollen and that the juice was washed off ther mark made with it around his The swelling gradually climbed up ew mark, giving him relief, and he i Spavin t prains, â€" all Swollen â€" Throats, tc. Save $50 by use of one Warranted by McFarlane & uly one own, the copperhca isonous suakes, y« bitten by one thre experienced no sei Swe all oeryycecis . Din anil 0,000 families in iren. _ As many ild, anJ of those en the number is it remc un1 ves all iVin& miles ky |D ost t Try his tamous Nagaziki Japan Tea. An assortment of general groceries, fresh. The best place to buy your Crockery, Wringers & Wringer Stands. A large assortment of Fancy Crystals &c. Crockery and grocery 64 66 1(}0 64 } 64 66 ]03 ¢€ i' W.&C. T sets 44 " d Dim Dundall Shelbur Walkert month. M Or CRYSTAL SETS Dr. C See on Durham Servicesâ€"11 day of every month. G 9 a. m. first Sunday c 10:30 a. m. third Sunday Visiting bretl W. M. Geo. and 7 p. m. & Prayer meetin at 8 p. m. Postmaste Sunday Services, mornin Sabbath School and Bible p. . Preaching at 7 p. m. ing Serviceâ€"Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Y Sabbath Servic Sunday School ar Cburch Wardens White TX REY LODGE NO Criink Meetine every DUCRBRAM DIRECTORY Tl.‘l\'l'l". CH 1. If any pers tinued, he mus: publisher may c mentis .nade, a whether it be t; There can be n paymentismad 2. Aay perso the post office, name or rnothe We call the masters and sut nopsis of the n« iame o cribed raNau 1 it a men mt JOHN CAMERON ECHANICS APTIST CHRURCH CTREAM LODGE NO & A. M. Night of M rt er Sets 85 pieces &7 ETHODIST CHURCH C.CHURCH rvice every Sa 7 p.m. Sabbat BLI H REV. R. MALONEY, STT JOe .m eâ€"Wednesday mâ€"Last! We ‘dursday â€"Saturda leâ€"â€"Secor nth. ; brethern w Geo. Russel THE DURHAM Monthly Fair Newspaper Laws Monday CHOOI POMEROY McGREGOI Tl 1] Arc Dor 1« Pastor rv mot [acKe first Sunâ€" Servicesâ€" y month, _ month Durham Tradc M in each llet Se Th M OO exch 1 T. M orth rown rday Dr. 14 sday th aD m 2°8