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^^pryg^?f^p^f^p^ ! Il to IX. No Gri Wl)eti you Uko Houd'n Fills. ThoIk, olrt-rash- lonpd, sugar-coated pills, which tour you nil to plrcari, nro not tu It with Hood's. Y.any to tnko and easy to outsrutij, In two of Hood's 1M1U, which'urn tip to duto In tv*ory rojipoflt. flafo, r.^rUla ntid Aura. All clnlK(d.4tH. Mo. O. T. llwirf A (ii., T.nwoll, TVfnws. ,, Tho only Till* to take with HoihI'h HarHapurlllau S Pills AT THE END OF* THE ROAD. Oiily fed u I-n-t lC.--ort Would U V*ri With II lu TruuxuruH. A bout old innti, nlmbbily clad, with n facu liko tlio faco of tlio pool Bryant. In tho ovonhiu! twilight lin Htimdu, bo- aido tho (fault of oho who iH a utrungor to him, in u Httln town in norUiom California. "I uak you to pardon ni(\" in n voioo that tromhloa and in low. Something confuted an to illncHH and WoarinofM and thou: "It puiim mo to Kcom a boggnv, hut I nm' uoiir tho end of tho rond, and" Tho KCtitt'iico dit'Hininui'tituilato innr- wur, and from under tho worn coat comca n amiill.himdlo wrapped in libit of fndod oilcloth. "It iH hard to part with thom, ovon wow," Hlowly removing tho oilcloth, "but if ilium, jh Homo onohoro wliocaron for raro editions nf good bookothcy may bo thought fair (sxchunga for tho price of nhidtnr and Koninthing warm. " A wnil thmnhod Shukwpnnrp, a care fully proHorved "Jmitntin Chrifiti." Tho old man looka at them tnndorly ns thoy nro oxpoaod to view und placoa them rovorontly on tlio donk. Tlio man at tho donk viows tho hookfi coldly and dmiiefi tho ploa for nid. Not that ho is ronticiouflly unkind, but expo- rionco with vapahonda lias mado him ^uufipiciovif?, and ho intorprotH tho pathos nfl n now hnpoaturo. Noxt morning, an hour after nunriHQ, a pedestrian finds an aged man, with a faco liko that of tho pout Bryant, lying in tho aholter of n, nyprajH hodgo by the rondsido. Tho tirod hoavt Jh mill. Heat muftt havo como about tlio timo tho nun- Hhino touched Mm valley. Besido the sloopor, as though it hud fallen from be neath IiIh coat, u woll tliumbed Shakc>H< poavo, cliiBpod in hid gaunt lunula a care fully proHorveO "a Kompis." The "a Keinpifj" 1ih a aprlgof cyprown for a bookmark, on ono of the pagcy between which it routs thin pftRRa^e: "O Fntlwr, iilwnyH to ho honored, the hour in (jnmo which from all eternity thou didfit foresee would arrives; .that thy Hcrvunt for a abort timo should be oppressed exteriorly, but interiorly 'should ovor livo unto thoo; that he should bo for u little Blighted and hum bled and should fall in tlio sight of muu. " Sun i^raucisco Call. Itiiuto mid I>iimint. Prince Chri.st.ian of Dmnuiirk, had he been only a kin^ im:tmid of a prince, would certainly outrival the Htory ol Alfred of old and the oaken. Ono day ho had to review Rome troops nt Binrro, a country town of buiuII dimonsioiiH. Hiding lifune, tirud and thirsty, he htop ped'at a farmhnu.se to ling a drink. The old famior'H wife hadu him welcome and enter. As fdiu wusi at the moment pan- cako making, nho naked him if lie would liko nome. "Very much, indeed, " re plied th<; prince, and .soon ho was com fortably seated, enjoying his huinbh faro at the kitchen tablu. Having IhiiMhed hiH moal, ho asked the old dame how much ho owed bur. "Nothing at all," was the answer. On .bin piTidstiiitf that lie would prefer pay- inR, f-.liu patted his Khaulder affection ately, Kiiying : "You nro a Holdicr, my eon, und fioldiern are nlwayw 'hard up.' I never take anything from them." lie BUtfgi'HLed he \v;iH not quite t!o"lt;ird up" us the generality of tlielu. "Oil, 1 know belter!" and with a knowing wink and a nod nh turned to her pan cake making. "It in quite true, good mother," f-aid tho prince, laugh) mj heartily, "for, you ho.v, my grandfathni happaiiK to bo thoking." "What?" crird hin UHtonLshed liOHt.esH, dropping hci whittle and nearly upsetting ilie frying pan in her fright, A necond or two slie gazed at him Hptseuhfastdy, then remnrk- od inuvuly, " t should havn u.skfd you Into tho parlor, .shouldn't I?" Car Si-arihiTd. "There in it class of puoplci," Kays a railroad man," "who are always last to leave the earn for u purposo. This ia especially noticed on suburban trains. They go from one end of tho train to the other, looking in Heats on both sides of tho car. It is impossible for our men to be alwuyHon the watch, and presumably there are many losses that can nuver ha reclaimed." Nuvv York Tribune. If we told you that' your baby was starving, that it actually didn't get enough to eat, you might resent it. And yet there are thousands of babies who never get the fat they should in their food or who are not able to digest the fat that they do get. Fat is a necessity to your baby. It is baby life and baby beauty. A few drops of Scott's Emulsion for all little ones one, two and three years of age is better than cream for them. They thrive and grow on it. 5GOTT Sc BOWNIJ, Bel!*vMe, Oat, i ,i.';. ,';1;'J tv -l^j <Vj" ^V*^> VJ ' jc^iil r.tf>^sffTlL H^xi. V^'Afl ^"^ V^W^ HORSE TYPES. ttr Ax* Hftn1om*> Hi>a"l*nti of Vaol Notetl fcijUlno Tribes. Taken all toRother tho four anmploi of horaeffaflh roproguhted In tho illuutta tioim nhow tho points of tho difTorent faniilioa an -well uh any piotu*en wo huvi seoii. Two nro draft, two nro trnvolorrt. Tin flrht ono id a inaKnifleentl^rchoron, im ported. Ho i tho kind of horwo that hai boon aptly namod "tuo farmer's trot THE RACKING GAIT. l'KItOIIKUOK. tor." Where tliare iH a market for largo and handsomo dmftH, tho P'orchnron will bo aw good a "trottor" an the or dinary farmer can rai.so. There ia alwayH a domnnd for tboHn splendid grayH in the niticR, for express and beer wagons and for wholenalo gro ceries that prido thenifielvow on tho IcoIch of their toamw. Grailo PorohevoiiH, if largo and handsome,-irlscr- bring -i^iud pricen. Tho flocond ilhistratinu hIiowh tho Preliminary fltepit Toward Training m IIoro to A<niu|r It^ Tho ruck or nin^lo foot iy an aoquirod gait, A Haddlo horso does hot moan a raokin^ IioVho necessarily, A horse to._bo taught to rank must he racking hrncl, and almost as nooii uh ho in cdtumtod to thin Kiiit Jio will Ijugin to light it. For this ronwnn doubt Ih exprewsed that tliero uvcr oxistod a mitural ruoking horHo. Vour corro-ipondenc should first Miitisfy himnolf tliat hiH horHo uau bo trained to tho desired gait; otherwiso ho will lose hiH own timo and probably piitionoo; uIho ha Huroly will destroy tho ovon tem per of his iimnml. An inclination to rank can bu disooverod by watohing tho horse fifftvt into and stop-from a trot or, whon under saddle, by the animal voluntarily taking tho. gait known as a running Walk or fox trot, yomo horses, howevtir, will hIiow it only wlien pushed to their limit at the trot, whon they will Htriko a flint Hinh) foot. A vf.ung hoif-o with a disposition to rack idiould ho handled with extreme earn when tho oarh hit in fin-it placed in lii.s mouth. Ho should piMVioimly huvo vet";dvi d complete training cm tlw Kimf- tl", He that not only he is what is known a-; hridlewise, but also Iceen to take tho turning hints from the sway of tho rider's body. This preliminary training is (-.-win iul that the rider may give bin horse li \ le or no pressure on tho curb, for tho hoi^e, young and green as lie may ho, at nnee realizes that the curb has Ijeeu reported to for tho pui'iiose of making him perform in a manner that he decs not, desire to, Tho long, crooked of it. At tho annual royal agricultural show in Knglimd sonio years over fiOO Shires nruontorod in tho variouH classes. A full grown Shire is somotinies 17 hands high .and weighs considerably over a ton. The ono in tho picturo in in height 10.2. Ho wiih sold in England for tho great snm of $12,fi00. This Hhows tho estimation in which tho Shin* ia held at home. In Amoriea ho is enn- Ridored rather lienvy and slow for every day uso, though for the .heaviest trucks upon tho docks ami wluirfs thifl horse would undoubtedly ho in demand. Very different is tho French coaching ntallion lioro shown. Ho, too, is a for eign animal. Tho trimming of his mano Rooms pe culiarly Krenehy. Tim beautiful French coachero pruuent the largest typo of car- heaviest typo of draft, horso, thu hufcn i stem Kentucky riu-king' hit lias been flhiro. ! much used. However, it is considered Tho Shire is the grtiat draft horso of ] too severe by many riders, for the roii- England,,whero thingo must bo heavy i rion that any horse, young or old, iH and strong, ovon whon there is no neod j slow to take hold of it properly, giving the rider tho pressure on his hands that in so much preferred to tho rider giving the horse tho pressure. In other wxirds, tho Jior.iO should ho encouragod to muko tho advances, not tlio rider. If this bit is ufced, the horso should bo urged quiet ly with whip or ppur, tho lines simply picked up with, only a slight pressuro on tho mouth. Tho ridor should never relax his body, but should keep it slight ly bent forward, indicating in this man ner also that a punl) along and keep it up rate is demanded. Never rack your horso over ono-half mile without changing hin gait. Ho will bles-j you for tho change, and you will bo teaching liim tho fiiguuls for n ohungo, which are as follows": To trot, with ono hand catch and twin!; ono ear, watch intently, and tho instant tho horHo strikes tho trot release your hold of tlio oar. Repent tho operation, grad ually putting your hand noarer to tho withers, when ho will lenrn tho signal by Hoeing your hand placed toward Iiih mano or by slightly pulling a few hairs of tho mane. To canter give the horso lino, raise right hand so the horse can Rue it, and as you do so urgo resolutely forward with pressure of tho heels or touch of tho whip. If you don't succeed, Btop and Htart_over. Don't permit tho horse to break into a captor out of tho trot, or rack. Make up your mind what you want your horse to do und havo him do it. Don't ride aimlessly, Ft* master of your horse or ho will surely ho your master. National Stockman. HUn^u For IWli-uInc Hteors. I am an advocate of tho moderato hro of Hilage for fattening rattle, especially in tho iirfit stages, i-'ilngo keiqis tho tis- ruos of the body sappy, giving just that condition of the animal system which in desired by tho feeder. Ah thu fattening period progresses the flesh should becomo firm, and to accomplish this the amount of fiilago fed should ho decreased and the grain increased. Our limited experi ence in feeding silage to stuurs at this station was verj* favorable to silngo. Dairymen havo found silage oliuapor than roots und a good nubstituto for thom. Professor Henry. GRANT ROUGHS IT. fit- Sl.-ut In a rfR-pt-n After tint ISuttlct ol tlU' \Vl Wlt'l'IK-HtJ. The general and staff bivouacsknd upon the ground. The night was quite chilly, and a couple of fires wore lighted to add to our comfort, (.ioneral Grant lay down With hiH olfici-iy bosido one. of tho fires without any covering. When asleop, an nid quietly spread an overcoat over liim. For about four hours wo all kept turning over every few minutes so as to get warmed on both sides, imitating with ouv bodies tlio diurnal motion of tho earth as it exposes* its Hides alter* nately to tlio heat of tho sun. When daylight, broke it was seen that alow board structure close to which tho gen eral in chief had lain down was a pig' pen, but ils former oecupantn had diu- appoareri and. were probably at that timo nourishing tho stomachs of tho cavalry troopern of tho invading army. Unfor tunately the odors of tho place had not taken their departure with thepigs, hut remained to add to the discomfort of tho hi von ackers, h" her i dan's cavalry had thi:: placo tlio id Vr inn " ' " "he he KKKNOII CUACIIKIC. riago animal. They urn ]<} lunula high and sometimes more. Tins cross of the French couching srallion upon grind sized American trotting mures would apparently products tho ideal carriage horse. Last of all we offer you herewith the picture of an American horso, us purely American an any euii Iju. Kthan Allen 111 is u stallion of the pure Vermont Morgan hlood descended from Vermont lilarkhuwk. lie. is (son- aidered one of the finest living types at tho royal jMorgim blood. He is iri.J in height and weighs 1, H)0 pounds. In color ho is bay. llin delicate, finely t hi) Morgan life and animals are well poised head shows spirit. Imported liTUAN AU.KN HI. enough, but wo will put thin STimkoe against anyone of ti em in all tho qual ities that go to mn'r.ij a porfect horse. Wo cannot lmvo too much Morgan in this country. Bred for size, thoNohorROs can bo made to 11)1 tho bill for any kind of driving purposes They make exoop- tionally fine sadiilerR too. Thoy drop dead in tlio truooH buforo thoy will givo, up, and they are the kindeut and most intelligent creatures. at I TOUT, l, di:ni n i Tho man who won tho firat prize for ehoop oheariiig at tho New York live etock ohow comploted his tank in 8? ihinntou and il fiooonda Thoroworo oth ers who mado hotter timo, but this man did far tlio neatest job. Moral. It puys to do a thing well cvou if it dooH toko ft litUo'iuare tin^ _ had a fight before, i.o opposing V vicinity, . ample evi u: viiy struggle. At dayli;:' i 'c 8th active o, -s throughout th dan had orderi: 1 different roads i '. ing tlie Po rive fled those ordor. md of tho cavalry t. muv ron'p infantry n * Court House road Tht enen ing trceH and phw f.'g o her tho way in order . : i'; nedo ment, and the ea 'air;; v?iw withdrawn and thi >nu ltry opon tho way. About Huuriao G en I Gi ^d, afte tnblng off hia ooat ri id Hi akini it to rit it ot Romo of tho di st in whii' ho had lain down, shared w ih tl o sta ofllcor* Homw Roldieru'ratloni anc the ooatod himaolf ou the grouv \ by the mudside to take hin rac-ruing* nmo to. Conorul iGfomoo Vortor iu Ooni a^v. I he ur;d i:-ecl in 1 ,n '! ::ig in pr ;..: i :;-ral ; eri :;i imiv bj ];;fi\ ( osq- adi; r )di- a pov ion ,,t of V, ur- r-ylva lin VV(i|'0 fi U- -... .laelus in 'in movg- i*'tervraid ucoted f i THE MANTELPIECE. A NEW AND ARTISTIC FEATURE IN HOME DECORATION* Strontf Mold of tho Opoii Plr on fiovlmhlti n.u<l Comfort Lovhitf Vvopl tevolutlon of tlm Art MhnUl Urlok Ohlimivy X'toouM In Vrtg-iio, Fogrt and chilly ntmonphoro, dismal itormH or icy weather divert tho thoughts to that novnr failing oontor of Warmth and ao'mfovt tho flropldoe. From time immomoriul tho dementia hanrth lutu boon tho themo of optimiutu and poctH, who have lo-viuhod on it tho mont uudoaring epithotH and havo nu- BOciatod it with thoir most dolightful fanoion, Tho ilrnplnco has ulWaya been, und alwayw will be, tho happiCHt rally ing plaoo of tho family and tho ono im portant center of homoly joy und coun cil. Viewing it in thin light, Tho Doco< o O^0; jj^ m 'myt- P-* k:3,- -3i-L'i i^ rP 17 o. ;"fe 'rC^ toil PAUI.OK OH HITTING HOOM. rator and Furnisher ditjooursos as fol- lowa on tho firuplaoe and mantolpioco in modern homos, with illuHtrntioun of late desiguu: Tho (lreplnco ban boon aptly callod "tho nun in tho houso," and ban often boon criticised as wasteful and extrava gant by thow who advocate tho uhg of inolodod fires. Tho queationof economy iH tho ono and only ndvantugo of fnioh maaiiH of heating. Tho hot air and wa ter pipos are oppressive in their offeot. Tho largo inclosed stovos, on tho other hand, nro equally objactionable, for thoy alwayu fioimrt to nubjrtot tho patient to a sort of "dry roast," which in far from comfortable. Who ovor Baw a jolly party circled round u closed in firo or noMtling gracefully round a coil of hot water pipes? Thero ia Homothing ludi crous in tlio very idea. Tho ruddy glow and Hooiablo warmth of the open firo- plaoo havo too strong a hold, both for itfl sooial and cheering im well uu tosthorio qualities, to allow it to decline among an injjthotio and comfort loving people From tho firoplaeo to the mantelpieoo in but tho turn of tho hand. Tho devel opment of costhetiu art during the past few years has materially influenced homo deooratioufl, and thoehimneypieoo tho eontral part of tho decorative Hchemo ban received much improving thought and Htudy study not only for design alono, but as to niatorinlas well, and in thoso, uh with other acoesaorioH of docqrativo art, tho demand for novel and artistic effects is novor failing. Now that wo havo emancipated our ideas from the always insipid and oft- times overorua'to marblo mantelpieoo, tho opportunities for tho deuiguiug and producing of art ohiiuuoypioccs aro al most unlimited. But a few yours ago tho choice waft limited to marblo or wood, with a pro- dilection in favor of tho latter material, perhap!-', i:i the best examples, oombined with" sUiii1.*, brick or tilos. liut now a now material or rather an old material put to new uhoh is nujng for popular favor, and tho beautiful and artistic, ornamental, unglazed brick mantel is deserving of more than popular notice. Thoso mantels aro built up in an eiid- A COMFOUTAliLK CORNKU. Ions variety of happy combinatioiiH that oan bo made from tho varioun nhnpufl of briekr) manufactured. These bricks aro presnod in molds propiirod from pattorns of Greek and ronaitisanco dofligus, and tho efCoot is that of carved work. In any room whoro a iiroplaco ia de- Hirod, if one wishes tho nowent designa iu tho famishing of tho homo, ho nhould cortainly look into tho merits of the or namental brick flroplaoo mantels. The bricks aro wad iu difl'eront colors, rod, cream, buff, pink, brown and gray, thus Bccuring a choice of coloring to hur- inoniv.o or contrast perfectly with any BOhcaio of Rurrounding decoration. Maciuloino of Fruit. Tlio recipe for thin showy dish comes from Table Talk, It is mado with any ;oJa.Mn jolly, aa lomon or orango, and- . yore vurioty oan bo had in tho fruits , iod. Tho ordinary method is as fol- lowa: Covor ono-half of a box of gela tin with ono-half cup of cold wator. P nr ovor it a oupof boiling wator, add i\- 'up of granulated migar and atir until di 'olvoil. Add ono-half cup of lomon jus \\ a f, up of orango jnioo and a tnblo- fjpo infuhifflhorry. Strain into a pitcher. We a mt'ld with oolrl wator and paok pun of ieo. Fill thq molde ono- ii fnl\ with tho jolly and allow it i ii[:n only enough to bonr tho fruit, a 1 :jer of orango carpels', grupoa, one. '-I i.uitu or borrioa should bo put oi. ,'jiu* .\ toaapoonful .of jelly over ouch ], -en c? fruit and lot Btnud eoveral miiiu: i bof.u-o adding onoujuh to oovob th- i.' it, oi it will tloat. Prooeod iu thn v.; 'until the mold id full. Garnish wiih ft* A\ frnit whon Hd.rvod. A porfoot, bui.H'h \ S. iilulnga or Niagara graphs liurdonod iu awine iullvio oftenneivod. In the Ratm of IMnafor**, Tho apron, or pinnforo, uh our Knglinh coufiins dolight to oall thia unoful gar ment. giv^B B(]op(Tfor"ii~groftt rango of imagination both in ehoieo of maUfials and in htylo and fluUh. A smart illttlo apron for a child be tween 0 und 10 ycuru of ago nlw> affords umplo proteotiou for tho gown worn un derneath. In making this tho smock pnttrm is Boltiotod. Tho matoritd is finely gathered on to a yoke, out wpiuro buck and front, A UEBIICAULK APUOW. of doublo, white, opottcd muslin. Thin yoke is Out a little low in tho nock and odged with a narrow rnfllu of vulon- oienneH lace, tho junction of tho muslin and cambrio below being fininhod by a Htrnight band of valenciennos innortion about half an inch in width. Over tho nhouldom aro arranged double frills of tho muslin, tho under one boing two inches wider than tho top and each edged with tho narrow lace. This pinafore iH mado to fasten down tho hack with email pearl buttons and worked loops. in . (ou- *:oii Win1 IIuw to ftlvn h Fomontritlnn. Thoso miggcutiona from a medical ox- chango may bo of valuo whon a physi- oinu ia not at hand togivodirootions for applying a fomentation : A flaunolcloth may be folded, wrung out of hot water and applied directly to thu skin. Never theless it in buttor after wringing out tlio flannel as dry aft dcBired to fold it in a dry fltmnol oloth of one or two 'thioknoHHQH before applying it to the pa tient. A little timo in required for the heat of the fomentation toponotrnro tho dry flannel, and thus tho skin is allowed an opportunity to acquiro tolorauce of tho heat, and a greater degree of torn- poraturo oan bo borne than if tho moist oloth in brought directly in contact with tho Eurfacc. Tho outer fold of dry Ann- nol will also serve to keep tho cloth warm by preventing evaporation. A fomentation iH sometimes needed When no hot water is at hand. Soak tho flannel in cold water, wring aH dry ns desired, fold in a nowspapor and lay upon tho utovo or wrap it about tho stovepipe. In a few minutes it will bo as warm as tho patir-nt can boar. Tho paper keeps tho pipe from becoming moistened by the wot flunuel, and at tho flurno time prevents tho flannel from boing Roilud by contact with tho pipo. Fomentations thoroughly applied will roliovo most of.the lncalpainsfor which liniments, lotions und poultices aro gen erally applied and nro greatly to ho pre ferred to thuHO remedies, since they aro cloaner and aid nature more effectually in restoring tho parts to a Bound condi tion. A Excollutit Dlnnor flwoot. An acceptable dessert is offered in ntutfod figs. Ono way of preparing thom in to cat uu opening in the side-' of fresh flgy and take out the inside with u spoon. To this add nonin salted almonds or salted poauutu that havn boon ohoopod line. Mil these thoroughly together and moiston them with .a littlo brandy. Put this mixturo into tho Ug shells and proas the sidea of tho opening together. Holl tho filled figs in powderod sugar and lioy aro ready to uorvo. (Tlif Oilli'n of Sonniv. All .sorrow has a purifying purposo with It; hut bereavement is meant to produce- results which perhaps no other grief oan bring about in tlm punin wny. When, with tho spirits of tho departed, wu have, so to speak, mounted up into tho higher hoavim and lookud on tho earth, as men might look at It from tho stars, wo ko( it at its oxant worth, both in Its compensations and its disappoint ments .not despising it utterly, wlnon if, Is tho place that God has ehanun for us, yrt coloring It no longer with tho old falso hues. Then wo sooourselvos as wo nover saw aursolvos beforo. Junt ns pain, und fatlguo, and slokness bring out tho fonturoA of thu body in a kind of ghastly sharpnosfi, ho in tho hour whon God Is Huarohing us as with, candlca wo scorn ablo to look In at oursolvus us poraont* ontslito look through an opon window Into a house. Tho growth of secrot faults, flu oh nH covotousnoss, or unvy, or prldo a multitudo of littlo failings soparatoly but trifling, yot tngothov eating out'our Btrongth with tho vornclty of parasltea, tho heart eottling quietly down into lmity prayors, easy solf-lovo, stianty solf- dunlal thonn. thlngB all suddouly ataro at us uh tho lightning flashoH Into tho darkness of a olosod room. And aorao lmvo flt at suoh tlracm that thoro \a Homothlng moro wooful,' rrioro lntolorablo oven, than tho (loath which has ohangnd tho curnmt of pur life; that sin- is tho worst kind of Borrow; that to havo grown cold toward Joaus Christ can movo tho Rllmid heart Into a moro blttor rolont-. tng than tho thought of tho dead fnca shut up in Its long homo, novor to audio on Ufl again, Bishop Thorold. Why IIo Khnvoil UlntHtilf* There la a story told of a French noble-. man who, whon ho had been shaved in the morning, always heard tho man mutter, "Thank houvonl" on leaving tho room. He inquired tho causo. "It iu tho money, my lord, you always leave on your table ovor[ rdgbrJ fur ho wim a gambler). Evuvy morn- Ilk I ay to tnysolf* lI must out hia tliroat' and 'it,, truly thankful to havo escaped tho. tiun'n* dion," Aftor which confesylon tlio' n^v .-m shaved' hlnuuilf. Loudon U1ub-> flubbing Rates, 18^7. Tho pr'.-pdetoM of tho Vukk Vnnnn Hkw|ljiri'aii|(i'iuttiitw| with tho pubhBbrft:. n'li'iii- jiitrlodloulaaiid nuwupnimrM whereby til., uru liiiLpaultlmi to i;|v*. Umlr nuLncribord thi b6 tut fit of Vflriuoml sjiriciiH wlioii tliby order ivl<L of mor papiifH, Am .many of tho offora J. only ooil Corit llttittcil tlimiHUhaoi-iljosronbouii liotdnhty In i-oiH'wIr.cJpi'lm followlnji thapn tlul Hut of olnini Wii mm (jlvti: l-'UKi', PitKiiit und WciiiUirn Advurlliinr........91 Wfliii-.iy Mn..................... .1 WeoUly (.ilniia.................. i WimUly Blur unci I'miiUy llot-itld .................,, i Wdi-ldy Wltnni'ti....".......... 1 " " Dully WiliKHn................ 3 " " I'liriiKirh' faun.......,......... j'- " " KurinrH MuKitatliio...,........':4*Jj *' Weekly:.............. " llnznr............'.... I. " " " lomiiii u'-ibiu...... a Dully fMoliK......;.............. 3; Di.lly Aihurtlnor............... i' " " " " (.'muiilinii Homo .Touriiul 1-, " " Aiiicr'f!"!) Afrlmiltitrlut... l,_ Tin; l-'iiKr. ]'i-:mi iim vmir. ^I.IKI; a iiioithH,:J (ifintn; ;i nuuiihi., -S-i avutn. V'5 If yon hiivc not renewed for iKyy, now/i the time to do It. Addrowi ilII cmnijiniiicntlnni to BUETT & AULD, * E.tscx, Ont. UluM-WUr, I'nn-.UlH-. L-liiilc KkuiiiN, .\ctiritlun; lhahm, I'aln In Uu' t-hl.-, i-U-, l'miitiitly l'.rlliiViiil ami Ciirml by The'iUdft L.". Menthol Plaster "llivlnjf mnil your II. t !^ Mntitlml I'limi'ir fur ili'tfiiru |>illll III Hill I..li:l R!H) llltllUl^O. I iiiiliiHlUllnuly r""<niiiiii,it'l (iiiinm* a *ai<t, iiirflai.il nii.icliviiii'ily :ln s.n t, thcyai'tllku niai'U:. A. Lm'dIMI:, lillialimutown, Out, Kilco a.1c. IMV1S & LAWR1-NCU CO., LTD. Pnjprii.t'irs;, Monthkal. ^^J JJ ^12 PAGES ^ Ml Essex Comity Newi ftlcNEE McKAY, t>UBU5HAktA, /: will oanc on oelievb 7HDIGESTI0M, FLUTTERIM 0' JAUHD1CE, J1EART, ' M ^HVSIPBUS, ACIDITY OV fl SALT nUEDH, STOMACH. \HEARTBUIIN, DRYNESS 0?. ^HEADACHE, SKIN, DlLiOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, -jYSPmiA, Dnopgy, h:'J^AAnd (Very tpaclau of (IIkaaA*. ' itSoJi riu UlfionltHMl JTtn, KIDNKVO, BYOIHAl uoweui on moon. Toronto, THE CULTIVATOR ia| AND IvT Y BEI :THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEERUI ii:.VLT!:n to Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruit-grow}] Live-Etock and Dairying, Whilo it uIho iuoludoH all rriinot depj montii of llural IntoroHt, hudIi uu tltn P try Y;u-d, Entomology, hoo-koonin^Gri houno oud Grapnry, Votorinurv ttopfl TTurm QmmtionH und A no wow, 'Witt ltoudiuK. Coiucntio Economy, and a amary of tho Nowit of tho Weak, Itfl K hot RopovtH aro 'unuftiniHy complete, H much uttontion ih paid to tho PVoHpeof tha Oropo, an throwing light upon or tho raoHt important of all queationa J to Buy and When to Sell. It in liborallj lUHtriitfid, and oontuino moro iroadintf i tor than ovor before. Tho Bubsqrim prioo in 82.fi0 per year, hut wo offer a"fl| ial Itodnotiou ih our CLUB RATES FOKU897. .;/;.'/ Two Subflnriptionn, m ono romittanoel Six do do * Ton do do . t3t- To all Now SubBarlbbru for, -ifl payinK in aflVanu'o now, wo will Bea4v papor wookly, from our reoolpti of th'ej mittanoo, to January XBt, 1897 wit oharao. . i ,'. "'& t3T SpooiraoulOopioB Fro -AddrgT LUTHER TUCKER &S^ AWlAMV.H.Y. ;^*W!i ' 'd '." ' ' ; "';', i'y.ri'f l&k&ifflJP". ^i- *L'&^ 11^*~J**^ j^ ? ^kfc^i^i^^tfi4)^."ii^i^ t ^i^itlLir^^