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Waingt $ 0 Farmers‘ Institute meetings devolved upon President Mills of the Ontario Agricultural College, in conjunction with the President w she,@eMAAL Apamere dostitate.""Upon Mr McLean asked:â€""By whom are the leading speakers at Farmers‘ Institutes oloct«?? U what principle are the sections mn%o'“ What remuneration do the said speakers receive for their services, and are they chosen irrespective of their ‘ political leanings * _ _Hon, Mr. Dryden answered:â€"*"Previous to the appointment of a Superintendent of lnstitutes the selection o, speakers for Earmers‘ Institute meetings davoivad nnan C C e enR coen certain lands. Nir Oliver Mownat said that the precedent involved was a dangerous one, but that in tais case the difficulty might perhaps be met by inserting a claue which woulrpm- vide for the use of the money obtained from the sale in the purchase of another property in the village to be used as a square, _ The bill was reported without amend. ment. M M killing of the measure now th FARMERS® INSTITOTES M M much into debt, The you go was a sound o followed by the munici was increasing at such time to call a halt. || »ystem of granting bom to manufacturers. . He showing a bad example ing exemptions, which in other parts of the pro At the suggestion of M ©s ex an H Id Th Mir. ( urred f lous municipalities of the province as 3lst December, 1893, and the amount ar. Gibson (Huron) moved for a return wing the municipal indebtedness of the CNTARIO LEGISLATORE PURoHASES or CATTLE In reply to Mr. Matheson, Mr. Gibson id the average cost per hundredweight, 0 voight, including expenses of purchase delivery, of the cattle bought by the vernment agent for the public instituâ€" ma was $3.57. The average cost per id of ca‘tle bought for the institutions aken 1d and other purposes, He ex plained was most desirable to learn the why municipalities were running so nto debt. The principle of pay as was a sound one, and should be d by the municipalities, Taxation reasing at such m rate that it was call a halt. _ He condemned the of granting bonuses and exemptions ifacturers. . He blamed Toronto for : w bad example in regard to grant» »ptions, which had been folliowed parts of the province. + »usgestion of Mr, Howland it was to include in the return the detenâ€" * for local improvement of muniâ€" bill ver Mowat replied that in many names and occupations of witnessâ€" ned by the Fees Commission wer® ), and he did not think it would ‘le to obtain these particulars much correspondence. tion was then withdrawn. #, residences, and a who wave evide r the following several purposes : nt of roads ani bridges, railway nd to manufactures by way of icipal water works, water works 0 companies, and on account of IPAL INDEBTEDNES$ E®S COMMISSTON ty, High and Public «chools, 1 for a return showing Lte _ Mr. Hardy replied that the ( were constantly taking steps in tion indicated by the question, intended, however, to appoint sion at vresent, 1 cecupations of ence before the M . _ _ _ PCCMI0C WIth the working of th change, the judicatur® act had been pas ed. Lately an agitation bad sprung . u for a further atep, Some of the change demanded would be real reforms, and som came from persons unaequainted with th law, and would be impracticable or harn ful. _A number of the changes suggested however, had been considered likely to b usefu!l and valuable, and had been em bodied in the bill. The bnll was read a second time, A brisk discussion arose upon Hon. Mr Dryden‘s bill tor the prevention of fraud it the sale of fruit. Upon the motion â€" for its second reading Mr. Dryden spoke in defence ait sw es onl i. grown a chance, | _ Hon. Mr. Hardy‘s bil! affecting jurore |and juries was considered in commuttee, | and he proposed a couple of amendments to it One of them makes it a contempt of court for any person interested in a civil auit or proceeding in any court, or his agent or emissary, during the sittings of the court at which his suit is set down for trial, or may be tried, or at auy time after a juror has been summoned, knowingiy, directly or indirectly, to speak to or consult with a jJuror upon the jury panel for such court respecling such suit or proceeding, or any matter or thing relating thereto, or to treat any such juror to drink, cigars or other reâ€" freshment, and in the case of a solicitor or barrister or student at law or articled clerk he may, in addition to auy other penalty, be struck from the roll of soliciâ€" tors, or be disbarred or susperded from the practice of his profession for a limited time, or his name may be erased from the list of the Law Society or removed there. | from for a limited time by the Divisional | Court upon motion at the Instance and in ] the name of the Attorneyâ€"General for the province. . But this section shall not «».1.. |« thrown out of the ] and there had bee that were burned man. opposing the bill made handed attack upon . { had asked for the bill? The vot rtage to (G] °_ Thase ara nfllll‘l.'l VIBU W USr verres sursewee ... {ar anme time svatematically ! would be the use or #G be impracticable or harmâ€" ‘ber of the changes suggested, d been considered likely to be valuable, and had been emâ€" RYT Mr. Haycock --i)'okâ€";;n very brief terms it'»r the principleembodied in the resolution. uo+ rinbriiarmmaithy Atr e td Gis+ House ali county officials paic county, except County J udges, elected by m direct vote of the t electors, the existingsystem of Go inspection being continued, and o during efficiency and good behav where incompetercy or irreguiar in any office, the inspector shal complaint before a nonâ€"partisan to be specified by an act of the Ho shall have power to act," TAMPERTN Mr. Dryden replied :â€""The Governâ€" ment of the Dominion having announced their intention to provide cold storage accommodation for the shipment of butter to the British market, it does not at the ‘;rennt time ?pur necessary that the rovince should dupiicate such aid." ELECTION oz orrictars. The appointment of country officials was then given a brief airing by Mr., McNichol, ;ho moved :â€"*‘That in the opinion of this Lo vendt »anraih sss ob ! : Nes e PTWRMTTPANT TRY Agricultural Colleger receive no remuneraâ€" tion whatever for this service. Mr. Whitney asked:â€"*"Is it the intenâ€" tion of the Goverrment to give financial aid to facilitate the carriage in cold storage of the dairy products of the province to the ports of shipment in Great Britain, and to supply cold storage for such products in such of the cities of Great Britain as may be necessary in the intereste of the trade ?" Ausll l O 00 CP y TSEY ATTRE who have,charge of deputations who receive $3.50, |1‘M officer and professors of the Suctictecs W meves Agricultural Ooll;.o;ns r‘m‘l Central Institute. Inatitate $2.50 per day for the actual received excluding ‘u;d:;l‘ We oo en i cnintgee B the lists > was taken, an e bill received the Attorneyâ€"General, and in e bill made a vigorous and freeâ€" ack upon the Patrons, Who or the bill? No one, from Rat Hlengarry. The bill should be of the House without ceremony , ad been times when bills like burned by the common hang» appoint a commis received the six mon tha‘ NC wiTit JuRonks, dy‘a bul affecting jurore mnsidered in commuttee, . couple of amendments to makes it a contempt of son interested in a civil in any court, or his agent g the sittings of the court 8 set down for trial ar the pro the worl with the view of s of suitable s fairly dealt with. There ng to justify the House ill and he would thereâ€" °T °Ne view of getting recom of suitable speakers. From bmitted to him and from ed in the past, the selection y the Superintendent, after _with the President of the overniment the direcâ€" 1t was not aty officials paid 7b'yr the County Judges, should be CR®ystem ol Government ontinued, and office held and good behavior ; that inspector shall lay his & nonâ€"partisan tribunal on for its in defence t pon a vote o © six months vote of 't'ht.; munic;p;i id some with the the position n pass Ug up *nen, / have but one thing to Say to iou, madam, he said, reaching for his at. 1 am sure you have my permission to that. | What is it x4 He drew himself up to his full height. Thara aranthers, he replied haughtily, Then, 1 have but one you, madam, he said, hat. And you reject my offer * he said intensely, You refuse to be the one in all the world to me * I‘m afraid so, she confessed kindly, for she meant wel}. _ Tesla says that we are just beginning to know what electricity is. It is his belief that it is life itself. One would think that the doctors had been converted to that idea from the way they are recommending it for everything from headache to paralysis, 1 President of the e speskers now 1 time engaged 8, except those s L2 uz0 CCOS PC churen. But Mr. Tesla‘s mother made churns and looms, and the inventor spirit was so strong in the boy that he would be nothing else, No he learned the languages and gave the rest of his time to machinery. He says that inventing is as easy as talking, and looking at the beautiful sample machinery which he has devised for carrying the great power of Nilgln over long dm-uwel, one is almost inclined to agree with him that it must be for him, The inventor comes from Montenegro being a Servian. â€" His father was a priesi of the Greek Church, who spoke 19 languag. es, and wanted his son to enter the chureh Uhis AYâ€" mol‘. 1 House, wi 2000 Bm ruml clever talk which makes him sought by the brightest men in the world. . He is tail, with a face which recalls the Greeks, If you have ever seen Villier‘s pictures . of the Montenegrin soldiers in their stiff white akirts like a ballet dancer, you know 2+ 101 | Tesla Promises Much for Electricityâ€"Now in the Art of Telegraphy is to be Keyâ€" ‘:“" olutionized, 0 at ) Perhaps only a few psople knew the be | name of Nickola Tesla antil his laboratory: "2(; burned last week in New York,except those g. | who are keeping pace with science. Toâ€"day he is a sort of popular hero, "'f His lo#ss was about $100,000 in money " |but Mr. Tesin seemed to consider that nothing at all. And to a man whose maâ€" chines are in use in every country on earth re f , | and who was only prevented from publish o | ing his discoveries, instead of accepting )lf patents upon them by the utmost persuasion \Iv. probably it mmeant very little, Mr, Edison ( | immediately offered the young inventor his | / © | own laboratory for his experiments, i "| _ The late models of Tesla‘s new inventions | t : went to ashes with the old ones, but he has | c | worked so hard and long upon them that | t | his hands could make the machines in the | i \| dark. â€" The descriptions of them have not | e | been published,and only a few people know | t] what they are, ir One is a machine for making an entirely ‘:’l 1 NEw KINDor Eugcrkicity, he which can be created by the expenditure ;’: of one fifth the original force now used in re developing the mysterious agent. . The other machine will revolutionize telegraphy. | ..,, By its means the earth currents of electriâ€"| 1,, city will be used instead of wires in tele» | . , graphing. . A man on the Chinese battle=| uy, tield may have an instrument and telegraph be to any spot in the world, Ships ut sea wil may send and receive messages . from AOY | hy, point, and keep in hourly communication dry with the land. This will do much to | \ , avert disasters, and will make as new a| j place of the world us telegraphy made in it i the first place, | ty_ cccur direction, as it was intended to protect life and property, Mr. (Gibson sympathized with the objects of the promoters of the bill, but confessed that he had not given the measure the conâ€" sideration that it deserved. The difficulty was to draw the line between plants that should be in the charge of certificated engineers and those of a more unimportant character. However, the bill might be allowed to go to a special committee and there be considered in detail, The bill was read a second time. ‘ ’ Mr. Crawford moved the second reading of & bill to provide for the inspestion o{ boilers and the qualification of persona in charge of the same. He explained its provisions, and said it was in the right direction, as it was intended to protect life and property, The bill was read a second time, althougt from remarks made by Mesers. Hardy and Gibson the bill was evidently not considerâ€" ed free from objectionable features, MUNICIPAL TAXATION, Mr. Harcourt, in the absence of Mr, German, moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Municipal Act so as to proâ€" vide for the exemption of icsâ€"houses from taxation. His Uitimatum Loo en ut Lieutenan tâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council, whosedu ty it should be to act in cases of arbitration to which municipal corporations were a party. lt had been found arbitrations at present were an expensive luxury, â€" Generâ€" ally the arbitrators numbered three, and the expense was very great inieed. The bill arranged for the appointment of an official arbitrator, who should be a barrisâ€" ter of ten years‘ atanding, and who should I be paid at the rate of $15 a day, the expense io be divided between the parties arbitra l _ The motion passed. MUNICIPAL ARBITRATIO®, Mr. Marter moved the second reading of a bill respecting municipal arbitrators. . He explained that the bill provided for the appointment of an official arbitrator by the pFL o e cce am l on nia ies Loeeie oV Mr. Whitney moved the second reading of a bill respecting certain county drainage rules, the object of which is to enable the completion of certain works begun under the oid Act, but which have been interfered with by the changes effected under the new law. The motion was .fo“d to, and the bill was referred to the Legal Committee. THE ASSESSMENT AcT. Mr, Marter, in the absence of Mr. Ryerâ€" [-on, moved the second reading of a b:fl to amend the Assessment Act. fie explained that it contained a provision to give Muniâ€" cipal Councile the right to make an assessâ€" ment on property only once in five years. It also provided that where the Court of: Revision reduced the assessment on a property, all adjoining properties should have the option of being equally reduced in value. The motion was agreed to. DRAINAGE woRKS. Upon the motion of Mr. McKay the bill was referred to a committee, consisting of Messrs. Harcourt, Marter, Stratton, St. John, Garrow, McPherson, Whitney, Wilâ€" loughby, Davis, Howlaad, and the mover. MORTGAGES AND SALES, Mr. Wood moved the second reading of ’A bill to amend the Act respecting mortâ€" gages and sales of personal property. He explained that he had been requeased to introduce the bill to remedy a defect in section 41 of the Act of 1894. It provided that an agreement for the transfer or sale of goods must be filed with the clerk of the county in which the person holding the goods resides, reading of bill No. 112, respecting the lnlpe:aon of building societies. H’a exâ€" pressed, in doing so, his appreciation of the work these societics were doing, and the confidence that was placed in them. But the number of societies of this kind had of late very largely increased intheprovince, and he thought that the confidence of their stockholders would becousiderably increased if they knew that they were protected by a aystem of Government inspection of an efficient character. Sir Oliver Mowat aaid that it did seem that a system of Government inspection of these: companies was desirable. The objections J urged against the provisions of the present mensure were, however, very strong, and were worthy of very serious consideration. The measure was a most important one,and would require careful J::cunion. He thought it would only be fair that the comâ€" panies to be affected by the bill should be consulted before action was taken. Good had already been done by its introduction, which had provoked & discussion on the subject, and, as the matter would undoubtâ€" edly be taken up again, perhaps in a more feasible form, he suggested that the mover should withdraw the bill. A SERVIAN Sohan its un madh asgigr I DUQGX i; INSPECTION or BotLERS GREAT INVENToOR. he said to the church, churns and to her, woman rather First Little Girlâ€" teaâ€"party toâ€"morroy let you come#" Second Little Gir] eb iia s 46 Age. The origin of the ’but it is thought to ha miners neglecting to on built while @ating their efforts have been made t washing culm and other al.o by gas, but so far wi Tenn., where the minor burning mine which has tinuously for the past 3 is owned by the Leigh C Company. The vein of c feet thick, with an ain pitch. This vein is maic in the world. When the the minera were drivin vein in order to get in which the fire was 1 the intense heat and the the miners were unable ’und hang up to dry, If 'nnt sof repeat the operation, Treat your hatness in this we looks like new and if it is oiled at times a year will outiast three or that never receive any oil. lt j saying that /" five oilings equa hatness," he fi as It is exposed to the a and very often is out i harness is not very dry will be enougi for an or harness, though we hay dry that a galion would A nickel‘s worth of ivor beautiful color and poli it is mixed with the oil Neat‘sâ€"foo cheapest oil leather of ar Before the busy season commences on the farm is a good time to oil the harness, and if any scams are beginning to rip to repair them, cither with a few stitches or as we commonly de with copper rivets. First, throughly wash the harness so as to have it free from sweat and dirt. _ We find the easiest way to sccomplish this is to take the harness to pieces and soak it over night in strong soap suds having the water as warm as it is comfortable to hold the hand in when the harness is first put in. â€" If too hot it will seald the leather, _ When taken out in the morning most of the dirt is gone and a little rubbing with a coarse rag will remove the spots that Aid «.. .i . Burning Thirty â€"Seven The driver and saddler requires much more attention than the draft,as they must be trained and prepared for market, It is a great mistake for men to sell their young driving horsea without first getting them in proper shape. â€" The driving horse should be taught obedience and promptness, and the saddle horse should . be taught all the saddle gaits before he is offered for sale, But few are capable of training & saddle horse, as this requires more skill than it does to prepare any other class for sale, , | is but little da; geruof m'le market, Other markets ha stocked, but the time has n any man having the beet of . three classes named could no almost his own price. The been that there have been ver who have had either of these is no small thing for any man tific horseman, to be able to best of them. tle Girlâ€"*"I‘m goin toâ€"morrow. Wil) . B th that the for market ; h people of this c An Amendment The turned out to pasture and not again taken up until they are yearlings, We stable our calves in a worin barn, each one having a separate stall, two of which are shown in the accompanying illustration. Rach stall is 24 ft high, 2 ft wide and 4 ft long from manger to drop. In front of the calf is a manger for hay 2 ft high, 14 ft long, and just as wide as the stail. In one corner, & a, is a little box in ’whlch to place grain feed. At the back end of each stall partition is a 2x2â€"in timber runniag from the ground to the ceiling, for support, At the front every 4 or 5 g is a 254 answering the same purpose, . A strap on which is p?lcfid an iron ring, is fastened around each calf‘s neck. A rope with a snap at one end is tied to the manger and by it the calf is secured. In wpring when the grass is well started the calves are [Our calves are given ground oats with sprinkling of old process oilmeal ; probnb('.ly no two receive the same amount. In feedâ€" ing grain be careful to not overfeed at first. Begin with a light ration and gradually inâ€" crease it, Some farmers in my vicinity give calves constant mccess to grain feed after they have become accustomed to it. so far iithout. which has been _ At about two months of age they are put into winter quarters, where they are fed akimmillk entirely with a good supply of hay and grain. [‘;egin with 8 or 10 lbs at afeeding, and gradually increase the amount until it reaches 15 lbs. Feed regularly and heat the milk to 90 © before giving it to them,. Always treat them kindly. The exact amount and kind of grain feed will be governed by cireumstances largely and by the capucity of the individual animal, Raising Dairy Calves. To be successful the farmers must have good sows, and to have good cows they must begin with good calves, writes a cor ! espondent, . Weselect the calves produced by the most profitable cows, Our herd, Icon-inting of 46 thoroughbred cows, is headâ€" ed by a fullâ€"blood bull. When a calf i born that we wish to raise, we allow it to run with the mother one day only unless the cow‘s udder is in bad condition,. â€" In that case we believe it is best for the calf to suck. After the first day teach it to drink, giving the milk from the mother, Give about 8 lbs, night and mornâ€" ing for a month,. . The past season after the first month we began giving 10 lbs. of skim milk in the morning and about the same amount of sweet milk at night. At this age also begin to feed a little fine hay. Writer can see no reason why â€" th !neses of horses abovs named wi inue to bring good prices,and the: little dasger of overstockin@ +h morning most of the dirt is g rubbing with a coarse rag q #pots that did not soak olf, t oil is in the long run we have ever found for oil y kind and especially harne sed to the action of dirt, aw en is out in the rain, T64 Ollrlng the Harness > wWeihndit. s 1 Â¥. Will your man â€""I fink ahe will ie anyt Jnt on IMPROVED #TALL FOR CALYVES to check the refuse into AGRICULTURA;. Moy ce hout first getting ~ them The driving horse should e and promptness, and hould be taught all the e he is offered for sale. price. â€" The tro { any man,eve beez_| very Ie;};;m‘é:: to have a only place for this mamma "20,¢ven a scien to produce the cent®s s tuse s sel classes, as it if able has th ousnacâ€""@ 5°°0 Coated T')I;(I'.I‘;, Dizzi. "C85. Bitiousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bd Breath, to Stay cured also regulate the. 6 ‘wes. vepy wice To raka, PRICE 25 Canrs ay Daue Srores, | W pthcc s amom ue SICK wea 20 minures, a es hy t t _But the fat police sergos slipped into his room and ou and the almanac maker was philosophy, * Vhell Dunder as up, ton of me, . | vhas so madt a liar und eai frendt for life the the else, we fimi once told a 1 * * 1f w he doan‘ f we find s somepody madt abou at der s pass sen keep qu POWP""Rs p€ he vh bel us should come after majority \ berry bust howefer, d an Appotit HEaDpacme HEADAC ***Nobody can take his riches mit him into der next world, but he can invest $50,000 in a monument to shtand shust on der edge of eternity. Dot is supposed to be a great consolation to some folks.‘ * ‘Somedimes a man comes to me and says he bas no luck, I talk mit him und I find he invests $1 in a lottery und fondly oxpects todraw $50,000, My oxperience in dis world vhas dot afool und luck vhas in }closo partnership,‘ _ ***Raferybody hates a liar, und yet eaferypody takes care to shpeak only so much truth ash won‘t give avhay nottings aboudt himself. If we‘il set oudt next week to tell der solemn truth, we should be sopleased mit a liar dot we make him a president for life,‘ "**Most men are avreed dot auch ana nf } * *I somedimes hear two men disputing about Noah und his ark, und 1 took notice dot dey fight skust as queek after dot as someding dot happened only last week. What we doan‘ know vhas shuss as good ash what we do know, if we can make somepody believe it,‘ 1 «* 1 doan‘ like to talk to a dumb man, und Idoan‘ like to haf a man who vhas all talk shpeak to me, I like somepody who vhas half way an orator during a campaign und a mute all der rest of der time.‘ ""*Some folks vhas like some picces of woolâ€"full of krots, mit der grain all mixed cop, When you find sooch a man, you should be big enough to lick him or shmall encugh to run avhay from a fight.‘ . ‘ l how you like em ? s he finished reading â€" **‘I haf always firmly believe1 dot hon esty vhas der best policy, but der trouble vhas to make der odder man believe it, too. He vhas always a leelde shy on dot." ** ‘Maybe a bird in mine handt vhas wort two in some bushes und maybe not. It deâ€" pends on der kind of bird he vhas.‘ "‘So vhas 1 werry busy, but I like to make you feel goodt. Listen now to some v‘ings which vaill be in der next number of Carl Dunder‘s Comic Almanac, what sells all ofer Europe und America ;:â€" \ ‘‘Please don‘t, Mr. Dunder! Iam very busy toâ€"day, you know," ‘Shokes ? Ha, ha, ha ! Sometimes I haf some shokes, und somtimes she vhas sadâ€" ness or philosophy. â€" I will nowâ€"" a man dot 1 like his I He said 1 vhas a adt I like to kill him, nid_ I vhas shmart, | "Yâ€"eâ€"s, You are not going to read me any more of your jokes, are you *" ‘‘Sergeant, you will oxcoose me," reâ€" plied the caller, ‘*I remembers dot yous fadder und mudder vhas deadt, und I shust shtep in." Li «"Well ?" quoried the fat police sergeant, as helooked up from his blotter and saw Mr. Dunder standing before him. CARL DUNDER‘3 ALMANAC Coated T the Side, It vhas werry wise in reat while somepody‘s him so much dot he gifs law, but der rest of us right along sbust der all to gif ourselves oop and y hates a liar, und yet : care to shpeak only so won‘t give avhay nottings Ii we‘il set oudt next solemn truth, we should a liar dot we make him a Â¥ on can‘t make bread 1 you can‘t fry love in e em?" asked Mr, reading and looked it had quietly . on the street, wlone with his honost opinâ€" fool, und 1 _ If he vhas he vhas my 22 0 000 "* *aloused Iunqn, blood spayin, splints, our be, sweeny, stifles and Spraing Gzorog Ross, Farmer, Mark bam, On® Sold by McFarlane 4 Co, fagee * left to n us to _A Boor ‘to HoRSAXES, â€"On bottle a English Spavin Liniment completely remeve. a curb from imy uis I tuke pleasure it recommending the remedy, asit asts wisp mysterious promptzess it the removal from horses . of hard, soft or salloused lamps, blood #usvin. aullses .. ... fas co 29 9 " NRC Toows abounding heal It is unlike @ll other ren that it is not designed to mc different organs affected, 1 direct action on the nerve which are nature‘s litt], bat causes an increased Supply of energy to be generated, whi UGht an 1... _ 0 °5 4 0f which | are brought on by m lack of nervous | puergy to enable the difl'nr«mtor;;&nsof the body to perform theip respective work, SNouth American :5 ervine Tonic, the marvellous norve food and health giver, is asatisfying Success, q wondrous boon to tired, sick, and overworked men and women, who have suffered years ofdiscoumgoment, and tried all mannep | | of remedics without benefit. I¢ ;; & | ; modern, a scientific remedy, and in its | . wake follows ahon. 1. "C!Â¥> ® it CoseIr y C1S°28e, or sick headacho are brought on by m lac Ahawee 42 .0 i. E*) >:cilor mental ]abours, a derangoment of the nery« Are lirst consciouns of a lang and worn out fo«liug, ther form of nervousness, he stom ich trouble, which ig P cooded by nervous prostrat indi-flmuimx, and dyspapsis, oral sinking of th, whole 5y this day of hurry, fret and w aro very fow who aniae ..._s If »cience hag fact that all the bodies is genera located near th Whon thhe emsca A complete stock of Whips. kept on hand. Repairing vromptly attended to. n the sup;rnrl‘y ;?:u diminished cither Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. 5> Â¥lighest Price paid for Raw Furs Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Oflice, where he is ready to fill all orders for Durham, Jar. 26th, In Bed 5 Monthsâ€"ZHad Given of Getting Wellâ€"A Lem Last to which " I Owo 2¢~ FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT m Eramosn is the mode| used for the @equestrian statue of « now being buily there, HARNESS SHOP !: hy MeFARLANE & co Lumber, Shingles and Lath always|»ur,,.. 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€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Btock of DRY LUMRIE is very Large so that all orde.s can bo filled. Sash and Door Factory.| . "UNC remedy, an, abou"di"R health 0 all other reme defiignfld to mct . FTOR ALL WWVOMALN Tyousness, hemlacho, < ible, which is perhaps sy rvous prostration, chron and dyspapsis, and a ge; Of the whala u. .n . Sn HEAVY ANDLIGHT I HARNESS, | SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., _ . 00 2°20070, an wonkness, a nerve 3 wrong with the !s, poor blood, heart iss 1 e +E 3\ holesale °" remedieg in to act on the ed, but by its nerve centres, le lmtterie., it ‘ply of nervous , which in its all of Agents for ce Stark‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, on: in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an _ nmediate relief for Bick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kindg of nervous pains, and another in capsuleg {from 4 to 4 of one in an ordinary d»;" which acts on the Bowels, Liver a» Stomach, forming a never failing pe.> fect treatizent for all Head and Stomac} complaints. ‘Theoy do not, as most and so many othor medicines do, theireffect or produce after consti and are nice to take, lmhom all medicine dealers, °l " ous prostration. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried threo doctors, with ro relief, The first bo{tle of Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me enâ€" tirely. _ I believe it is the best mediâ€" cine in tho world. I cannot recomâ€" mend it too highly," Tired women, can you do better than become acquainted with this truly great remedy 1 American Ne been in bed fc serofuilous tun and Suflered nervous prost:; â€"<cte> () paparam In Stocl. N., C &J. MeKECHNIE. * Cilâ€"BA Lemedy Found at "I Owe My Life." are still Vesticat turn thoroughly oils, as it were, tho machinery of the body, thereby enâ€" abling it to perform perfectly its dif. ferent functions, and without the slightert friction. 1f yea have been reading of the reâ€" MASGGDIG ABIRE spmssctane o en n imer owe my Durham and YVicinity CHARLE§ LEAVENS, anxaety, ords that follow are strong, emanate from the beart, and > sentiments of thousands of a the United Statesand Canâ€" know, through experience, of ling â€" virtues . of the South Cat F L. ' Combs, Brushes, Bits, eto D [ Ni ee d them by correspondence, and onvinced that the y are true or. _ Such a course may save hs, perhaps years, of suffer. ive been reading of the reâ€" cures wrought by South Nervine, accounts of which from week to week a.4 vin» Tonic. 1 have r five months with a ‘our in my right ride, with indigestion and life to ) Zome, 1, of W accounts of which eek to week, and we ask you to inâ€" Up All Hoyp the great er in capsule l Cali rdinary dose! mat Is, Liver an “Im er failing pe.â€" 8y ru and Stomaci) | ta,,, R&a m?: w best cines do, Unit Mn-uo:’ bott nts a box, af| i». <ay netown, & spected ludy, | 20, °60 227 0 dren tecthing it pleas taste and is the prescription ‘of 4 best female physicians and mitrse United State®. â€" Price bWenty â€"live bottle. Sold by all druggists t the world, Be sure and ~ask d WIXSLOW‘s Soow.,,._. ADC ask m t at once and get a 1 ’Soouf £ Symp" fo wiil relieve the poor tely, lln-l-rnd «pou mistake about it, gulates the Stomach Colic, softens the G mation, and gives â€" whole system, *A Syrup" for children t taste and is the pre t.l female physiei Mais. Wixspow sued by millions while teething, broken of your ; and erving with at once and wet . _ wiaglish Spavin dard, Soft or « Blemishes from ) g“rb.' Sphuh, tifles, Spraine, Conghs, etc. Bav, bottle. Warrant The Sarnia days‘ race meet ; Reu®r is Srx Hoors ~Di-_u...|,: Kidney and Bladder discases whr( in #ix bours the **Great South American K:d.gy Core" This new remedy is a _great surprise and delight on on accouut of its ““‘d"‘kl‘mmpweu in relieving pain in 'hffit:lldde.f' idneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages :;, male or female. Jt nh."; retention of water and pain in passing it ulmost imme« diately, It you Mw relief and oure this is your remedy, »Molulg.. & Co., Dru agists, W. A. Bnansnaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., T Bold by all general merchant wrocers. Give it m trial _ Nave Nour Amenia And when you have Paritan Soap Wrappo: and @& threo cent stam we will mail you F picture snitable for :( pictures @around each Soup has no equal. Write your name plain! Low‘s Sooteinng from 7 to 9 c from 2 to 4 Gun Pres, C. Librarian, * Sammia Torf Clu} race meet about th. U Iie\'e'the‘lm;.' Depend upoy (2Z A" Td a y d gives toy For Over p D H Sparin Liniment removes a)] it or Calloused Lumps and _ from horses, Blood Spavings, plints, Bw“bey. l(iun»Bone. praing, @]] Swollen Thronts o. Bave §$50 by use of Ona Warrapted by angi® * °"° *"0) pmin of . get a bottle « ur rest by a sick ECHANICS‘ Ins Bdl-onen avire W oflice hat & .. lf.nul stoppod at a ©ODtinnes + 1t E) the post of name or un seribed or . 1. ll'nlyporn tinued, he must poblisher i; , y ea Mmen i ns Ade, fp whethor if |,,, tul There can 1 no PRVIDODtiGm n 1. AJ We eall the q masters und sulbs, BOpPKi8 01 theo prew pay f listurbed I‘] Svamp SCOTI and murses in DWeRtY â€"five | o0; [‘] States, years end by Â¥ hey ever New.pape‘ A8k | for Sonp Wrappers not YVonrs "*V55,, Foront merchants as Â¥ UsSs of , McFarlane t their o j _ at might child suft { Ma ‘¢ cents a throughout n w) Kill & bw hildr ‘Mag with the the the 42 V Ig W Ther