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, \ win Wee. Kb* roe* st the early daybreak. With a *lok and aeblug bead. And tti* aaid tbii cross lull* woman * I .onder why girls will wed Tbey wouldn't, I am sure, if they reckoned Tbe things that * wile muit bear ; Tbe never dun* work ot a household, Tb* never-done mother oar*. Btx dosen piece* towaab to-day. And tli* children must go to school, And every one know* on washing dayt buty I* croes as a rule , AJK! hrulKel Is oot to the work ye*. (Ob. dear, bow my bead does aobsl) Yrt, I shall bave tbe dinner to cook. And all the beds to make." Hit a* aoon a* tbe breakfast wa* ready, Father came In from tbe yard . He kiiaed the lick little mother. Wa* iure that h*r work waa i.arl Be said to tbe noliy boy : " Bo atill I Your mother'* uot well to-day ." An. l when b bid ber " good-bye." Be " eoold kiss the pain a*ay.~ And tbe coffee or kits wbioh was It ' Healed like a ui*lcal charm I Tb* pir t o( dilig.ul gla IUAM Wat everywhere on the farm. Tbe fa her workml bard at the ploughing. Tu* mothor fnrgut ber pain. bridge* did well with her washing. There wasu't a drop of raiu. Tb* baking and cleaning was over WLi.ii tn* boy* cauje bom* from eohcol , Bab, forgot It wa* wa*bi g day And pleaaautly broke bis rule ; And at night tbe bou*e wet clean and bright- There was not a tbiug amis*. * 'tis uoly a wife," tbe fattier thought. " Would do as much for a kiss." And the wife, sitting down ID the flre light. Tbe b%by a*le|> at her lids, Hr husbauit chatting, and watching ber With a buibauil'i, loviu* pride. Thought m icb of ber full and |>lea*i*t borne, Of i *-r obl'drua aileep ID tbe bed. And laid with a twee: cout*Dted Nugh, " No wondtr thai i/irfc. will uwd /" FARM AND GARDEX. Facts Regarding the Crops Crowing Grain. of WHAT TO 00 WITH THE WHEAT MIDGE. (A Practical Agriculturist's Weekly Budget j t i.. * U . I* ii r . . -i Wheat. 1 1 U the experience of the best wheat grower* ID our own and other countries a cuperior quality of grain ii obtained by l Arv ntiug ihi crop when tbe berry ia tu tlu> euCl or " doughy " atat* ; tut i< when tbe grain may bo readily oruabed be twetu th ihu ub and flager. It ucUiuied thai wore buehtl* par aore. aud a greater aauouuto/ fljur of a letter quality per toa.bpl.re tbue obtained. Star ob and gluten re tbe mo*l valuable constituent of wheat, ad the quality of theee te diminished by over ripening, while the per oenl. of woody fibre i* increased. Every fanner can readily make a practical teet of this question by cutting a part of his wheat earlier than tb* reel, threshing, weighing and grinding tbe graiu lately. Toe method ot harvesting the baa mnob to do witb It* qaality. U JB of the greatest sources of loei risee from tb* oareleet and hurried man- ner of ehooki ig tbe bundle*. If tbe shook become* thoroughly wet, a* it it iure to be in "oatohing" weather, if nut properly mad* and protected, tbe grain begioe to *row, and ouly an inferior broad oan be mad* from it. Tbere are several methods if arranging bundle* ia tbe thook , they may be eel in pair*, forming a row of ten or twtn.y, or in round (book*. Tb* long tttooki txpoee a broad surface to tbe wluds, and may be blown down, whto tbe well- ret round *book would eland the etorm. The la.ter form also more readily admit* of " capping." A aeour* small tbook may lie made of three pain of, bundle* aet loetly and firmly, witb two more bundles upon eaoh aid* of tbe double to*. Tne beads of tbe bundle* are brought up together iid a oapeheaf placed over all. Tbi* cap .1 an ordinary bundle, with the band plaoed aix or eight inobe* from the but, aud tbe vip bent out into tbe shape of a funnel. A Urger round (took oousiits of four paint of bundle*, witb three sheave* on each *ide, making fourteen, upon wbiob two cap- .heave- are placed, eaoh made a* above iietoribed, with on* eide of the funnel left op*n where tb* two *h*avea join on tb* 'bock*. A boy may aid iu bringing tb* heaves into pile*, but it j* no economy to nmploy him to tbook them. Itn a com- mon practice to cut and bind until night- Ml, and afterward* net np tbe sheaves in .be quickest way poeaible. Of all harveit work, tbe shocking of gram ehould be done with the greatest CM* ; otherwise a bar! w>rm may convert the poorly made shocks into pilee of decaying ttraw, and growing and nearly uielctt grain. I. ..-at in* -lli.MnK l.rmn An . Hi XT in the English navy baa con tiuoted a table for estimating, with all needful accuracy, tbe amount ol wheat on an acre of Und before it i* harvested. Tb* eetimate can be made as toon aa the grain u ripe. Make a wood or iron frame one yard square, carefully let it down over tbe etandiug Rrain, and then shell and weigh all tbe graiu ou the straws belonging Inside that frame. If a circular " orop form," a* be oallt i:, in more convenient, make it six f jet nine and a quarter iuohea in diameter, of halt inch iron. From bit elaborate table, aa published ia the Dublin /-urmir'i Gat'tte, we extract tbe following : ( oil. per <! yard equals 10.CM buslieli per | acre. a* *- " 1:1 flu Jl " UM y - uw J* - " KMT tt.ll M .. ' woo SU.JS J e These eotimate* are on tbe basit of 60 Ibe. per buebel. Tbe 2J ounce* per square yard in about the average yiold of wheat per aore in America ; the C< ounce* per foaare yard it the average in Great Britain. U. 11 rrral Ihr Wa-rei that ia tbe fall tbe infested wheat efaoold be very deeply ploughed, with the ob I not of burying any luaeote that mifibt remain, at far beiow tbe enrfaoe ae poeai ble. The advantage reeulting from thie mode ia, that in the following year they would not be influenced by tbe warmth ao early, ae otherwise their development outd be retarded, and in all probability their appearance would be too late to be followed by any great injury. By then* aeveral method* they would in fact be itarved out. Beeidee theee remedies another bae been proposed, viz : that npnut! wheat ebonld be eown late and fall wheat early ae poeaible ; the objeot being that the former ehonld be matured too late, and tbe latter too aoon, tor the attack ot the midge in tbe rr onlh of June. Other Murni JelllBeje. Let tbe hena run in the orchard. They will do much towarde keeping out tbe oan her worm. Ventilation in tbe dairy ihould be done at night or early in the morning, when tbe air le the oooleet. The rule to mow the lawn onoe a week hould not be followed blindly In a dry time, when grace growe but little, mowiug. hould be tmapeuded. Be governed by tbe oaudilnn of the grate. Ia eome parte of England beea are never old tor money. They are exchanged tor fruit, grain, vegetables, and animal*, but their ownera believe that ba 1 luok " at- tend* pereona who tell their beee for money. lo aeveral eouotriee in Ana and Africa, in wbioh oowt and goate are kept and in wbioh butter and obeeee are made, no milk it drunk and none ii need in tea and oofiae or for any cooking purpose*. An eld farmer hat made hie granary dit- taitefnl to ratd by daubing all tbe angie* on the onteide of the building with hot pine tar for tne> width of three or four inoben, and alto any eeam or crack where a rat or moaae o tn eland to gnaw. Many (ucbiiae and oaotutee bloom only ia eummer ; tbe beet place for theee i* on tbe verandah. Hanging baekete are beet watered by plunging them in a pail or tub of water, mntil tbe earth ia well eoaked through. Boiee upon the outside of tbe wiodowt nhould not be allowed to get dry. Joeiah 11 xjpei, ' Eeetern Pennsylvania, taya that experiment* with many leading fertilizsn have eetabluhed tbe fact that uotbiog oan compete with tbe beet animal manure for producing vigorous growth in you UK trees and tbrube. Application* of wood aiuee, ground bone, phoepbatea, etc , antwer an excellent pnrpoee in cm neotion with atable manure, but alone they are lee* auooeaaful. Tbe nee of blood M a food for cattle uae, It ia staled, been the eabjcol of experiment in Denmark by a obemiet, who, ae a result, baa now invented and patented a new kind of oake, in wbioh blood form* one ot the ohief ingredient*. Tbl* ntw food U stated to be exceedingly nutritious and whole some, and ia eaten with avidity by all eorte of animal*, and even by cow* and bones, wbiob bave naturally a strong dislike to the smell ot blood. What it knowa a* the ktroeene emulsion U one of tbe ebeapeet and moat easily applied inaectioidee that oan be need. It i* mad* by adding on* quart of keroeene to five quart* ot *kim milk, io a oloee vessel, and abaking till the two unite, after which it can be diluted with water to five or en time* it* bulk, and applied to vegetation with a epnnkler or force pump eprayer. It I* effdCtutl against almost the entire olaat of iuaeot* which feed upon vegetation. A writer in an eastern paper eayt that a rosebush may be layered with little trouble, and then tells how to do it. Make a narrow trenoh, three or four inches deep, where a good, well grown shoot can be bent into it. After blooming, io July, cot a slit in tbe hoot, selected at tbe point where it will touch tb* toil, press some toil into tbe cut. bend the cane down to tbi bottcm of the trench and fasten it there with tome peg* and cover it well with soil. By fall it will be a rooted plant, aud can be out away and transplanted. A WwNDBBrVL. or** I 10 V The Mile) r eiteHe B)ejer*atw,lly Traa-e- lestexl le) the Arm ! H . . Dr. Oerdner, a surgeon attached to the staff ot Bellevoe Boapital, recently per- formed, tnooetafully, an operaiion whereby be removed a large pieoi of akin from the body of a luioide and transplanted it upon the arm of a patient wboee flesh bad been denuded of ita covering. Tbe operation ooi. rl ou with tbe prevalent theeriet wbiob maintain that the fluids of tbe tistue* baoome poi*onoat after deatn, and when plaoed in ooutaol with tbe fluids ot tbe liv ing body produce pytiaaia, or blood poison- ing, wbioL i* generally fatal. Tbe cause* that led to tbe operation are ae wonderful aa the luooeaeful iaeue itetlt. Charles Johnson, a little boy, during the summer of 1888 was atruok by l:i{htniDg, tbe electric current paused lhrou<h hi. body, tearing ofi the clothing. Tbe boy, who wae sitting by an open window, w**> thrown to the floor, where be remained unoonsoion* f >r several hours. B* waa rnbetqaently removed to tbe bo-pital, where it was found that the greateet injury wae done to tbe brain. Contrary to all expectations tbe lad recovered at d regained tbe full poeaeeeion of hi* (acnltiea. It waa noticed, however, upon hie adiuiaaion that the tkio on hi* 1 -ft shoulder aud arm to the elbow bad a peculiar dark purple hue suggestive of gaugrece. Tue application ot stimulation lotions failed to roitore tbe activity ot tbe blood vessels. Gradually the part* died and dropped ofl leaving tba mui-c:et expoeed, with ragged edge* that bled under tbe slightest provocation. Dr. Oerdoer. under wboee attention the sufferer came, resolved to try the expert ment of trantplantiog a large pieoe of akin at one time. A* living pris>ur were not very willing to part witb fiat useful part of thtir anatomy Dr. Oerdner wae obliged to look about for eome other meao*. I tie a well known fact that the ekiu t* one ot tbe tissuee of tbe body that will uot repro- duce if once it* functions are deitro>ed To avoid tbe evil result* of a preuing oioatrix tbe doctor bit upon tbe idea ot naing the (km of tome bxiy aa aoon after death a* poeuble. Ao oppuitjiuly pre seated ileelf a few dayt after, when tbe body ot a young German suiaide wae brought into tbe Morgue about three hourt after life waa extinct and while still warm. Dr. Qtrdner regarded tLi* a* the moat favorable time for hi* operation, and be prepared hie patient for tbe experiment. A Jaw clever (trokee from tbe sotlpol blocked oat a pieoe of tkiu tligbtly larger than tbe area to be covered ou the boy 'a arm, to allow for the thnnkage of tbe in- tegument, wbiob ie very elaetic. and in a few minute* more tbe piece wa* directed off clear down to lie mueular attachment! Tbe boy'* arm we* cleaned of tbe totra and txooriation* and tbe piece, about a foot iquare, cut up into email aecuone about one quarter of an mob square, wae plaoed upon the arm. Tbt work occupied about two hours, at the tnd of which the arm wa* completely covered with tbe new ikm. ranged like tile* upon a nail fljor. Bandagee were applied and atimulatiog lotion* spread over it. Tb* little vessel* from tbe muaolee penetrated tbe new tu JU I AN* I UK M'tV. Meelm UrlOrati .laaMiiMorito Aps>a- rr 01 1 1r . I . I M r ib- It r . . (From Kota* and Quart**.) At tbia ha* again L ootue a mbjeet of tome duonttion, ptrbape it may interest your readen to remind them thai the flrtt oerton to toggeet tbe interpretation of an 3mm, Bier* * TtM*w,ah M Bs I- rr .. . r .1 MUttf. Tb* hioakiD* of tbe railway bridgw at Moberly, tu Missouri, bae oauaed tbe loee of at leaat M avee. The bodice were fully mutilated. Tbe portion of the down represent* the centre span, about 150 extraordinary refraction causing the *uo | f M | long. The ttraoture ie what I* oaJiad and moon apparently to remain above the f a i M work. It waa 40 feet from tbe bum iu longer than usual wa* Bpioozt, in the aroond chapter othie " Traotatot Tbeo- logioo-Politiou*." Bpiooaa, wboea objiot was to dispense) with tbe necessity fur a miracle, ooafuaee the refrao'.ioo of tbe raiji* ol light by the atmosphere with their die pernion or tottering, and araumt* that Ib* to tbe track. Tbe cause < f the aoeideat i* not fully eetablitbed. The engineer wae backing tbe train in on the bridge ant) wat checking hie tpeed 10 ero*e safely. Tbe wbUe train was brought almoal to a *toe> in tbe centre of ih structure. When extra tue and set up a healthy circulation, and HIOB !>AW IN DAKOTA. BcmeirwlMrv nd Hrwul lHuhi.r at mm lsie>aVw4lsuj afi-m Mrtilrr. Tb* Chicago Inter-Octa* publishes a full aooonnt of an instance ol lynch law wbioh occurred recently near tbe town of Mitchell, Dakota, which wa* exceptionally brutal and, a* it proved, gratuitou*. A man named John Smith had dixappearvd from the town, and ia default of other occasion tor excite meat tbe i neighborhood oh the new skin took upon ileelf all tb* funo tton* of tb* origins! integument. Two of tbe little pieoe* refused to attach them aelves and died, tloughiog away without doing damage to tbe surrounding parte Nervee appeared and sensation in tbe new covering became almoal perfect about month afterward*. Tbe operation, in tbe face of an article wbiob lately appeared in a German medioa.1 paper, wbioh described a tteoilar oaae, provee that the work of the American tur- gran antedated the German operation. - K. 1 . WorU. appearauo* waa strictly similar to such prolongation* of daylight a* we have wit- ueesed in tbe recent gorgeout nuutet*. Some late writer* (r.g , tb* late Rev. T. Milner, in hi* " Awtronomy *od Bonplur* ' ) have auppoeed that there really was an abuoroutl refraction which kept tbe sun (-uppoted to be near its eettioy) apparently above tbe hiruin far tome ume longer than usual. A consideration, bowtver.of tbe petition ot tbe sit of tbe battlsand ate vioiuity *bow( that any idea of ibu kind m untenable a* well aei unnecessary. Btb boron it to the northwest of Gibeoo, ao th'at tbe auo mutt have been ia Ibe southeast, and the ume of day early morning. It wai tbe prolouga- lioiof darkueak, not of daylight, that was desire*, and tbi* i* evident from all Ibe cir- euiuitauoes meutioued in the uarre'.ive. Tbs Hebrew word tiau*latd ' Stand tbou all." means literally " Be lion sileul,"aud tbe or j tot of Joabn>' prayer wa tht the uu Luubt not tbioe out over Gibeoo, where it wa* j<i*i about to rise, or tne moon, where it bd laet been aern nearly etting in the We*t, over the Valley of Ajtlou, bat that tbe gathering tempeel uiigbt so overcloud tbe beaveue a* to ubieure the landscape aud give advantage to tbe attacking force of Israelite*. Thi* baa been dwell u,u by the H v A Bmytbe 1'almer in Ibe current number cf the Canreh Qiarterly Review ;" bat the Rv. T.Pelbam Uale(wbobad himtelt writttnan ar'ljle taking the eame view in the C'hniftuii Aiitveatt lot 1871) points out m the nuiu ber of tbe Ckurcli Ttmei for tbe Htb instant thai it eeern* to hva been Ar*l noticed by the late Uenry F. A. Pratt, M. D , in but " Genealogy of Creation," pubiuked in 1861. Df. Pratt there eays (p. 200) : It ha* been eaid that Joshua's plan wat a bight attack, and that he marcbed all Lixbt to accomplish it, aud here i* gathered Ibe Aral clue towards diaoovermg. through what wae required, what mn*t bavt actually taken place, for having marched all nigbl be would ueoesaarily not reaob Gibton until daybreak, or eo clone upon tbe dawn a* to mak* it only too probable that hie plan would fail through tbe abewno* ol tbe darkneae neeeeeary to tu toco***." Toe words, then, of prayer afterward* incorporated with many other piece* into the poetical bx>k of Jaeber wtr* : l-et tb* IUD be tllsnt over Ulbeon, Aud in* moon lu tb* TalUjr ul Aj >lon' the word silent when applitd to tbe tun meaiiiug "not to shine." Ao4 the end of verse thirteen i* literally rendered by 1'r Pratt. " Tee tun remained in tbe el md ot tbe heavent, and shoue not on ariaiog ae ( >u) an ordinary day." Tb* dark ttupeet at followed, a* we all know, by a ire mendoue bail atorm, wbiob own pie led toe destruction ot tbe routed team wa* put ou the frail bridge began to totter, and soon sank beneath tbe ponder- ous weight. The engineer saw that nothing could be done to prevent tbe disaster, and began aoaudiog hie whistle, which wa* continued until the engine struck the water. But for hie alarm tot a tingle occupant of the eight oar* would have \ aaved. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ' r..r all of Ikoer fateful {'splalsjle \Vnkwreawa so ro-jn... lu ear e . * . Vt'.M AI.1 POPt UATIOM. IT wiu. rim* cwnBn.T mi woarr roaai o*> F MI t'l.Brt-AIIT*. Alt. OriBIA* TBOL- ruAATio* AM.ruiiuTinK. 1*. TIII SAL WBAK- :> TO 1 that be bad been Michael lieshtcl, ee to aaeume murdered and that one an inoffensive German, wa* the in. To establish tbe accuracy The preeeuoe of the wheat nudge at tlnn time of the year ii made koowo by larga number* flying in at the windows at night, covering the lampe. the pupert, etc. OD tables. Oae practical remedy IJhat bat been recommended it to burn all the screen lugi of afT acted wheat all tlie refute of the fanning mill, the tweepioga of tbe barn floor, or any place where tbe grain ban been stacks.!, and where the insects would nat- urally be ihaktn out. Another rsm >dy is, of tbii impreaoion, a number of persons began by aoouiiug him of perjury on a trumped-up charge, and bad bin put under bond*. Tacti they attacked him at bis houae one dark night with a bayoneted gun, but without terloualy injuring him. And tben be suddenly vanished. Three weeks later a human band, pointing to heaven, wa* seen by tome bovt fithiug projecting above the surface of tbe " Jim Kiver," and examination brought to tight tbe body of Bechtel, who bad not only been aiuiaasinated, but mutilated awfully and brutally, having evidently been tortured until life waa nearly eitinot and the u dragged to the river, a distance of six miles from hi* own bouse, where be had been seized while in bed. Although tbe brother of tbe murdered man fully identified bis remain*, the coroner's jury of Barrieon county refused to Bad a* to hi* identity. and tbe murderers walk the itreeta of Mitchell, Dakota, to day unharmed, though they are generally known. And now it is learned that tbe man Hcnitb, who bad been murdered, a* it it alUged, by Rechtel. it alive and well in Minnesota. Tbe strong arm of tbe law U apparently badly needed in Dakota. The "I t IN *l in- l .iim Tbe London Lnneet bat a long article on the above enbjeot, expressed in technical language, wbiob tbe Scitntiftc American sum* up in a few simple word* a* follow* : The inference it, the teeth are b-Mug gradually evolved into brtiu matter, and at man inoreaaee in intellect hi* masticator* become unnecessary. Tbe future man will have a large brain, but no natural teetb. Ba will bave to depend on tbe mechanical dentist. John Partelo, of Ktonington, Conn., 85 I -ie. i Press) Tb* total amount received for dog lioenie duly in Ireland in 18H3 wae i U.'-OT. By tbe will of Lord Mountoaebell hie whole property passed to hi* daughter, Lady Jan* Moor*. An investigation ba* Just been held in Caatlebar into the alleged overcrowding of tbe Protestant burial place there. Patrick Btanntoo, of Ktltormcr, eom- muted suicide in Galway jail recently by banging himself from a gas pipe. Mr. Joshua Clark*, (. C.. addreeeing tbe grand jury at Maryborough on June 10 h, said be wa* happy to state that there were no Crown oaaea to go before them. Offing to a great falling-off in tbe emi- gration of Irub girl* from Q leeustown Mine O Brien, the well known philanthro- pist, bae oloeed her " Home " at g jeene- town. Tb* command of tbe fljyal Dublin r'umliers, which ha* just fallen vacant by the retirement of Colonel DUDCAU, will be c inferred on Colonel \V. ('Island, who waa mentioned in de*pAtohee for hi* services an Chief of Police at Alexandria during tbe Egyptian war of 1882. iinncil ...<. U.J.. nl. .1 Offioial investigation, by analysis, of tbe principal varieties of canned goods, by tbe New York Board of Uealtb, *bow that moet of the oaaee of reported poisoning from their nee are wholly unfounded or bigbly exaggerated. Tbe committee charged witb the examination go on to eay : " It i* estimated that upward* of 500,- 000.000 tint of canned good* are annually packed iu tbi* country, and being in most oaaet put np while fresh at tbe source ot supply, we believe that canned good* a* a rule are fresher, more wbolt<eome and pala- table than many to called fresh articles bioh are exposed for sale during ooDtider- able period* of time in the city m&rketa. Tbe owning industry bat furnished a mnob needed enpply of anti scorbutic food during ths winter saaeon, aud materially improvad the diet of all classes in the com- munity, and while there may be ot*ee where illne** had been caused by tbe con- sumption, through ignorance or oarelennee*) on the part of consumer*, of spoiled or improperly packed canned goods, we believe that when the amount consumed n oon- idered, more eiokue** is oooaxioned by tbe consumption of a timilar amount of food not canned than there i* of that whieh ia canned." .- ..( .04 . Dittaot tboree come* sJJiiional testimony at to the wonderful merit ol tbe only sore rop corn oare Putnam'* Painleee Corn Exlraotor. "Office of the Chemist and Uruggial 41 Cannon Bi., London, Krg. A friend travelling in tbe Stale* and Cauada ated Putnam'tCorn Eilractor, and within a few dayt tbe eorut vanixbed and I now aak you to tend me a few bottlee. 8. Brsti." After referiog tbe letter to our Kuglieb Agent, we received intimation that Mr. Brett had ordered three dozen for dis- tribution among hit friend*. 8*e that y ju get tbe genuine Putnam e Corn Extractor. Beware of imitation* and inbstilutea. Prewiicot Arthur has vetoed the Pit* John Porter Bill, and tbe House ha* pas**d it over the veto. HBU. AMI I r* CHAKUB ' f Lin. * e ' e * e IT WIIL bi-Mn.tr AOD rim. T' mat* rnorn t'TtBf'11 M>m r TA'.HT nr\ i "rm\T. .__ >M dun Hi-noun riiiaii-i ns:u BI ruMnsr IT* us*, e * * e *| IT s.i"T KAITTX***, FLATIT.HIIT, t>mrr*an , . |>.. m.-TIHtUAJIT- AMiKEU'TU \*SA-' nisi r Tii>r. . I HSAD- A , ||t , N - IHT|.'^. (.CMKAl.tlBBII.rTT, Uirm'-i > > ' lM'iuTii e * * * e eTTrui'.or PIARII'* !>... rn ia Pan, V M lir A1II BvkA'-HB. l AI 1 riHKAKBim.! . I UII. *T II I -I * * * * e *. e Ir IIA AT AIL TI wr AM. t MIBB ALL *T*jew*> T I A'T 111 HARBOIIT *1TU Ills LAWS THAT o.xiu* mr n..' >-T.- e * e * e ee~lr* n Kf-r i- x>I.Kl.Y r-'KTnn r.immAT* BIAUNU "T 1. 1- >-i A>U TIII Kincr or fAiii. AX* THAT IT I"'*' Al.l It 1 >' T" !!. TU.>AJIO*er LAMIt CA-. ULAI'lt TK-Tiri ' . * . * Kua TMI II-B* or kiuast i ruATirf* m (ITIir- i LVlllA rn*>or L. * 1 . runllT I I VI.* I'll U* . r il nu* KSVIUT i- i \-< u Aao. riNKiiAX-B VKUKTAJUJ: CUMFOCHB L.nn. M*. Pnn- |L Ml b. IU. tar av S. Bt by m.U. P~W paM. In lerai * retvl>< "f i-nrr H^eJtli"lll hm< hi. !> U l-lNKRAjn l .ii*a>i T*>' '-ur IK II. N. I.. VEGETABLE CUBE yeart ot age and deaf fir the pa*t forty years, wa* astouixbed on* morning recently on awakening to Did hi* bearing completely restored. Ik. ..hi tk~.i lit Pain M one of tb* sure thing* if life, and it bt couiei then a moet important question to have at band the 4 nokeet an i moet tffiuient remedy. Polauu' Smui i .e oan- uol fail to cure cramp*, tuothaob*. Denral(ia, headache and all pain, ijteroal or external. Nsrviline i tbe mist perfect combination ever tffered to tbe public f >r the relief of pain. It will not ooit you much to try it, for yon oan buy at any drug store for lu cent* a trial buttle, which will OOD vino* you of it* mighty pain relieving power. In Japan every newspaper tmployt a man wboee sole oooupati in I* to go to prison whenever a court order* that punish- ment for the editor. I.ydiaK. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com- pound i* lob* bad at the neareal drug store for a dollar. It it not claimed that this remedy will cure every di-raie under the eun, but that it does all that It clairoc to do, thousand* of good women know and declare. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivcness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. Piic..I.rettle. gold ay all Dreqe-a. ' I % ,!>!. I III - TH Voi.Tii.n Brt.T Co. of Man! all. Mlfb, Oder to -u i lbettes*ee>rai*4 KI.HTS/' -VOLTAI-H- ritl-T aod other KLUCTHU- ArpLiaiiras on u.sl f r iblrty day*, tn men lyoooerOT "Ul afflloel srttk eet Vuje deblUlT. ros n( vllallM >n.l man hd, au.l all kin.lnd imubis AIM fur rb- mstitiu. oroiaiiia, (<ar.li4 ati.l msnv oib*r iliwaM*. Coniptei*) fst' ratmn t" b**llb. i"r aud maiiti<><>l ituaranteol. No ri*k inrurred adultly .!> tnal is a Inwtd Wilt* lbm at one* fur ill uttrateil p>u|ibUl free. Wondarfal 1 ( "'i The Oovernor-Oeneral will attend the opening proceedings in Montreal in con- nection with tbe forthcoming meeting of the Bntith Aeexiation for tbe Advance- ment of Science. A N aw York photographer Is quoted a* tayiog : " After twenty five year*' experience under the ky light, and after photographing over a hundred and forty- seven thousand people, I bave become con- vinced that in nineteen oaeee out of twi ir.y the left tidt of the face givee the most cuaracterintie likruesn, while to the eame degree tbe right tide it the most tymmelri- eal." Minnie Dtnra. V yeart old, when on the wituem staud iu the Galley case, at Waco, Ttx., in answer to tbe quetion : " Do you know what will happen to you if you do not U Ii the truth ? " replied, " Yc ; 1 will go to tbe place no person wsu's to so to, and perhapt to the panilentitrv." Mr. A. Vn Wagoner, an Amei oan, aud a protege ol tbe late Jadah P. H.-uju.io, ucaeede to tbe rooms and poeiibly to part of tbe practice of the great barrittei, but at present Mr. Charles Uueeel) leajatbe In don bar with an income of $76,000 from tin prtotioe. AFTKH I'SINO. But* hwltKreiy iho oal/ relteMo pn-p lion t-Ti-r cfTrrvd to ta pnhlh- irul "HI ,-,mln.- Ih* rn.l i Bwan> or h..i iniiuii-.iuk *" pnetpal4.ta i'i-ln wrapper, oa iwuelaf efprlr*.llln_prrbox. F Al.rP.Nt H..X 11. Inodon. Oat. ' . for I'. B. sad I I Mil * ttrn* Alld I'" 1 * cil rar* I er fAI.I IN' r, l : . , . > . ' n u. ^w , w Tart. LYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. O. S. RTEB80N, L. R. 0. P. N. f. Lecturer on tb* Kye. RaranJ Tnroal Trinity MeJical Culloge, Tmuuto. (Viliaitil Auritt to ths Toronto (Irnvral Ho|>lte.l, k > I'linl-n! A-tUnt H >jal Ixin.U.n Opbthalmle R *l>iul. Moorrfieia'a auJ Central I Tliri*t au.l Kar M- i<nal 117 Church Tnrnnki. ArtiBc'al Human Ryes. \ITANTED. LADIKS OB YOUNG vv M*a n oitv or rouairr t.> tak* nioe. Ibjbt anil |-Ua*aDt wurk in ibolr own houim , to K ilsv easily anil quietly m*l* ; work sent by mall, no eanvsoii K no matun fur reply. Please aiMree* ItpLLABLel MKU. CO, fhUa.l*1 bla. l'*nn Cerrc atleb H I.e. i*t to seer-* a HOUIOM <.'..lnaali<id ot Binirlan tn maovhir at ah* HfKNOIB 1AM I 1'HINU-* UOLOJIU Cb^>Qlan(re*