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AGRICULTURAL. Acrow tho Wh8u you ink me for the sweetest -found mine earn have ever heard f A sweeter than the ripple*' plain or trilling of .i bird, Ulan rapping of the raindrop* upon the roof at night. Tli ui the sighing of the pin" trees on yonder mountain heiiftat : And I tell you these are tender, vet never quite *> iweet A the murmur and the cadence of lltf .! Wroxs Have you watched the golden billow* in a tun lit tea of grain. Br rot the reaper bound the heaviw to nil the tweaking woint U iv-, you thought how snow and tempest and the Mltcr winter cold. Were but the guardian angels the next rear 4 bread to hold. A prectHM thing, unharmed by the turmoil of thtskv. J ii.-.< waiting, growing, nilently. until the storms went by t O 1 hare you lifted up your heart to Him who lores UH all, Ami h.ilen*. through the angel crag*. but a iparrow (all I * Aad then. thu thinking of Hit hand, wh ) mphony to eet A* the music In the long refrain, fAr MM aerwitke irhtat .' It hath i&sduloet echoes from many a lullaby, Where the cradled bnbe Is hushed 'neath the mother 4 loving eye. It hath lU hoaven-promiae, an sure an Heaven'* throne, That Hwho *ent the manna will ever feed His own; AIM!. 'homjli an atom only, 'mid the countless host* who -ihare Tli* Maker -4 never-ceasing watch, the Father'* '(athleeocare. Do you wonder when it *ing* me this, there's nothing half >ui sweet B.-IMMUI the circling plani'U. in Ike iiiiul (TO.M tht irhtal t MABUAHBT E. SA.NOHTKK M4naring Wheat Lands. A correspondent says that the notion i* quite 'ommoii that land may be made too rich for -mi all grain*. Too much of nitro- genous element* of fertility, that tend to make straw rather than grain, is what is commonly regarded a* the prevailing cause of failure in toils too rich. But even here the trouble seems to be rather disproportion than exceta. If there are mineral elements of plants in sufficient proportion, crop* of wheat, rye, oats, and barley are increased by large addition* of nitrogenous manure*. On *ome of the virgin crops of the Pacific Slope crop* of 50 biuhelsof wheat and tome times more are reported. This is heavy wheat, often til or (i'J pounds per bushel. Thu show* that it abounds in gluten, which can only be produced where nitrate*) are abundant. Starchy wheat*, however plump they may be, rarely weigh more than lit) pounds per bushel. It is theexcess of gluten 10 wheat that make* it extra heavy. Stable manures furnish nitrogen for wheat, but not at ill- ri,{ht time. They ferment and give an exoea* of nitrogen late in the season, when the plant U unable to use it. Thit causes rust. We once applied a wagon-load of hen manure to wheat, spreading it as thinly as possible and covering rather lea* than a quar- ter of an aore. We supposed at the time that the wheat would lodge badly, but the next year the stalk was bright and strong and the head* large, with unusually plump grain. It shows that wheat needs a concen- trated manure, rather than one that fur tushes lu excess of carbon to ferment in the oil. Shropshire Dowc Sheep A sheep breeder suggests that the shrop- ahire : >as on merino* would pay. He aay* : 31" /pshire -.ms for native or grade ewes are ocueved by many to completely fill the bill for mutton. This breed of rams possess e* the requisite points of excellence for the early lamb business, quick maturity, capa- city for taking on fat young, hardineu and uniform marking ; and the remarkable pre- potency of the ram* make* it par excellence Iha general purpose breed. Some of the objection* to using inferior ewes for mutton Cudiictum are iiunmed up aa follow* by r R. M. Newman, in an address before an Ori>ge county (Va.) club : The prevail- ing ustom of buying the common-native ewe* hecauae they are generally cheap for thr purpose of raising early lambs and tell- ing '.hem after the lambs are taken off, thut renewing the flock every year, while yield- ing quick and generally very satisfactory returns, has some serious objections. In the first place, they have not a* a rule been accustomed to bring their lamb* early, and will not accept the deaired change promptly enough to ensure a uniform lot of lamlj* for market ; second, they do not raise a* well- developed and heavy lamb* aa better bred we* will, and while the coat of keeping is a* great, their clip of wool will not sell for near to much. Then, too, under this system the identity of the flock is lost every year, and this involves something more than a mere tenttment." He adds : "If good grade ewe* cannot be had as the basis ot a flock, then reserve the ewe lambs from the tirst cross of Shropshire ram* on native or Every farmer should learn to make tin* emulsion, a* it is a most useful insecticide' It i* especially valuable for killing lice on cattle and hogs. Paris green will not kill chinch bug*. If the bugs are not yet in the corn plow a deep furrow along the side of the field they will enter and throw into it stalk* of green corn. \Vhen th* bugs have accumulated on the corn sprinkle with the emulsion. I'm in froth italks and aprmkle whenever the bugs accumulate. If they break over the barrier, as they probably will, run a new furrow a few rows back in the corn and re- peat. Where they attacked stalks of stand- ing corn destroy by sprinkling. i f the remedy is tried it should be used persistently. To kill one lot of bug* and then stop will do little or no good. When the bugs threaten to destroy a* much a* five or ten acre* it will pay for one or two men to devote their whole time to the warfare. Only a part of each day, however, will be needed. Some corn will be lost at best, but the most of the field should be saved. Any one u ying the remedy is requested to aend the results of his experience to this tation. A Few Don't*. Don t breed that old broken-down It won t pay, but will be an injury breeding industry. Iton't expect an old worn-out horse to do at much work u a youug and sound ani- iii.- to the bad odors away ; but the criminal neglect" of the patron will ultimately remain like an ugly scar to debase the character of the dairy product. Value of Market Gardont. There is no ne<! more manifest to every sojonrner in the rural district* than the need of market gardens. The fact that a large proportion of the fruit and vegetables in the country, as well a* in the city, is supplied trom the wholesale fruit anil vegetable mar- ket* in the larger cities U enough to convince any one of this need. It goe wit hout saying that fruit and vegetables sent a distance are somewhat stale and have lost their prime flavor. The average farmer throughout the rural district* is content to raise the coarser vegetables alone. There is abundance of turnips, beets, corn and pol aloes to be had ; and for a limited season onr may obtain peas and string-bean*. But cauliflower, salad greens, egg-plant, the daintier varieties of vegetables, are not raised in any quantity to supply the demand of even tiie summer resident* of the neighborhood. Berries unl other small fruit* are almost invariably sup- plied in crate* from citins. Wild fruits of all kinds are disappearing before cultivation and there is no adequate supply of garden fruit to take their places, except in the vi- cinity of the large cities. MB FTHB Pin Al> l*Ll>ll(- A WAB WAi TKA. Don't u*. heavy harne. Light one* j > '". * .r Ma properly made of good leather are stronger '' and last longer, while l>eing easier on the I One evening a few years ago a gentleman Don't overload the team. It is better to make two trips than to strain the horaea or get them in the habit of balking. Don't teed corn or corn meal to the horses during the hot weather Corn is too heat- ing. Don't spare the oats. The well-fed horse stands up under constant work when the underfed falter*. Don't imagine that when you water your horsea three time* a day you have done all that nature demands. Don't let the horses eat too much green grass. A little while in the pasture* after a day's work will do them good, bat too much green food will work injury and cause the lionet to sweat easily at work. Don't run down your neighbors' horse*. Praise them when you can, and when you oan not, say nothing. Don't think because youi neighbor bss bought a stallion that he has been necvuarily cheated and has bought i failure. (live the hone a chance to tbow by hit progeny what he is Don't let th* stallion stand idle m the barn. Make him work, for it will add to hi* potency and help pay for hi* food. Don't throw away the curry-comb now that farm woik is rushing. It is needed more now than it wa last winter. Don't forget that a box stall i* much better than a narrow one for the horses, especially when they have worked hard all day. You like a wide bed, so does a hone. Don't neglect the colt* in the pasture*. Round them up each evening and make sure that none have been injured during the day. A (light injury attended to at once may prevent a permanent defect. Leaving the youngsters to look after theiuselve* is bad policy Oows in Autumn rang the bell at the house of a San Krancisco lady, and when he was in viu-d m he said that at he pulled the bell a young man who was with him, being very basnful, bolted, but that he would bring him around on the following Thursday evening. The lady had written a note to this young man. She had heard that II Killed a rreg. **t4 an Aswtrallasi Wesaam Mar** a frsutaile. An Australian woman is conducting a era ode against tea, which she declares, i* " next to alcohol, the greatest master of the human will and destroyer of vitality. ' She goes on the remark that tea act* on the nervous system as does alcohol, hut in an opposite way. Alcohol ia a stimulant poi- on, tea is a sedutive one. The formor is capable of destroying life by excessive action, the other by preventing it. Theine, the mo*t import ant element in tea, will, if administered in auracient dotes, kill an animal. Half a grain given to a full grown frog killed it. The reptile tint became paralysed, anil after a little went into a convulseu slate and died. The death is exactly similar to that caused by hydrocy- ' anic acid, hemlock, and other sedative poi- sons. All of which ia worse icouoclasm than when we found out that there was not any apple uor ;iuy William Tell. What would the kettledrum or the 5 o'clock tie without tea' Can one fancy an adequate- iiibatitiile for the " ciri that cheen" ' Aud when one has a headache or a heartache, where would the consoler rind his weapons if lie could not utter one oup of tea* I'oeiiin have 'wen written and verses sum; m it* praiae, and now to drop it be- cause, forsooth, i frog in -'ireumsUinces over which he liswl no oont rol, drank -m much of it '. Wusiesi an4 Kdrall. It is not so very long ago uice the opinion very generally prevailed that a lilieral edu- cation was of no ,tdv aiilitgc to .i woman, that, on the contrary, it tended rather to unfit h-r for the responsible in. I peculiar j duties which nature had unsigned her. Nor ' has the sentiment entirely died out ; there i being those who still contend that study dis- < guata women with domestic labors, and Hood's Hood's Hood's Hood's Hood's Sarsaparilla :tald by all druggitts. *l;uxfor*6. J*rrpar4o&ir y f I. HOOD * CO. . ApMhKiiries. l.uwwll. M*M IOO Doses One DcUar I I I t N II I Ml t Ch- Kichard Young, one of the descendant* of 3, verta tueir Inlm U from their (lily taks. the famous Pitcairn Island mutineers, was .11 the city, and she wished to asL him if his j suiter had received some flower see I she had sent. A few days later he mustered up courage to call at the house. He was stopping in San Krancisco at the home of a lady whose son lie saved from a wreck off ritcairn. When an islander leaves Pitcairn he has to trust to luck to getting home again. Rich- ard Young sailed in August, IHtt-'.for home, but a storm prevented his landing, although he came within sight of his native island. The voasel took him to Kuglaud. He made several other attempts to retch his home, but failed, and finally arrived at San Kraii cisco, where he began to work in the office of the Advcutitt newspaper organ, the Pm-i/if f'rfiH, published in Oakland. The poor fellow never lived to tee his home. He was engage*) for two yean to marry a beautiful girl of Oakland. Their wedding day was set lor March ID, IS9U, and on March the 9, 1X90, he was buried. He had become a convert to the doctrines of the Seventh Day AdventiaU, unit was a /.ealous member of their -hurrli He was to have commanded the schooner wliu-h the Adventuts sent out last year for missionary work in the South Sea Islands. It m now known that all tht islanders hav adopted the Adventist faith. This young man i* said to be the only descendant of the Bounty mutineers who ban lived for any length of time in this country or who ha* died here. A Maduton county (N. .) dairyman give* hi* fellows the following good hint* through M 'I I 'II M i tprrd Thai Hay fee NjMlr a %rw fund- ed KM . . i . _ A Connecticut man now come* out with a a New-Kngland agricultural paper: ,. w bicycle which he it confident will prove Never Iwfore as at present have I lieeii so I practical and a great succesH. In general fully impressed with the utter unprofitable- , appearance the machine m similar to t ln.su ne*t of scrub dairy co*s iubsisting on scrub ' of the same class already familiar in theory, feed. They are ubiquitous in the land, and The idea is simplicity itself, being a regular then maintenance on to many farms keep* a safety machine, half inside a big wheel. The . u roville ,,. ,,. large class of dairymen undet mortgage larger ^outer wheel is nine feet in diameter, laBrnin It i. , this ,l,,clno. indebtedness. In the first place, half of the j and the inner circumference connected by pastures in the country are inadequate for spokes together, is eight feet in diameter, the proper support of the oow* grazing The driving wheel is three feet in diameter upon them. Not that these pasture* lack and rides the big one a little beyond the fertility of noil, but tha soil is not treated center or point of contact with the earth, so a* to torn its productiveness into milk. I so that it is constantly climbing on the big I know many instances here where dairies of The plan is that of a man walking intide of a big hoop, hi* weight, when thrown forward, revolving the whole. This friction revolve* the big wheel at every evolution of the small one, and gives the increased speed from I 'J to '.JO cow* are, during the fall, allow- ed the whole range of a 130-acre farm, and then nut give more than two third* the milk that i hey ought to. The can.-e is obvious to some, and thick aud foggy to other*. The former class are restricting the limit* of the range .ind impioving its <|iiality, while the latter arc rapidly making way for more " deserted Kastern farms." I tell you that t oow at pasture should ^lean her food from as limited a range an possible, the more limit ed the better. Of course this necessitates an abundant growth of foraxe, to produce which ther ing. must be fertility of soil and wise seed- It U a principle the world over, *trik Such persons, however, ir-j a rapidly dimin- ! ishing company. For ihoae who are capa- ' ble of drawing a fairconclusionfrom clearly establiahed facts the question n practically closed ; and closed in favor of education and , culture. Few pel sous who have any respect for their reputation will now undertake to ii-i iiMinly argue that an acquaintance with history and philosophy, with science and literature necessarily disqualifies a woman for household work, or render* her less , capable of handling a broom, of keeping the household expenses within bounds.or of ' governing the chil Iren. But while there are few who would advocate the idea of keeping women in ignorance of what the world hat done, and thought and felt, so a* thereby to make them more efficient mil capable as housewives and mothers, it i till a moot question as to the beat method of assuring to women thu higher education. At present three plans are being tried, . <> education with men in men's colleges, scpar ate education in female colleges, and edin- . noil in annexe* attached to men's collar-. Koch method ha* its admirers and .idvxui. -. who claim for their favorite -pecial advan tages over ita rival*. Thu* the advocates ol co-educa'.ion consider it wholesome tm < girl, in her later teens aud early t wenlies to be subjected to an impartial judgment, ready to estimate her without swerving, an. I to tell her a* freely when she is silly. ignorant, fussy, or indolent, a* her hmlin i himself i* told. They claim, moreovei. that co-education ban a tendency to promote in- dependence of mind, individuality of taste, common sense, self-guidance, adisiiiflinatMiii to claim favor, an interest in learning toi it- own take, and friendly, n.ilural, iinrom.in tie non-sentimental relations with men. On ' the other hand those who favor separate ' female collegen argue that these are best All the arrangement* of .i won'iiii college, they say, have for their direct and COIISCIOIM aim to build up character, cultivate man i ners, develop taste, and strengthen health, of sound jf aim in respect to thu development of character that the woman's college differs so funda- menially from the men s college. Not only j in the selection of it* teachers but in all ita , appliances the separate college contemplate* a rounded refinement, the cultivation of a| of l srl,., .nrr . < ,,l,.:n S(Hu. . 'I"*.. <t < V I lor .-,! The sclioouer lieueral Banning ha* aravod at si. V'rauciao from Flent'* Island with a -rgo of ocoanuu. Her conamander. Captain Sprint;, report* that while load ing the cargo hit veacel was twice blown out to te*> by severe storm. On each occasion about out hundred native* were on board and they hastened ashore in canoes. The second time ssveral canoes were capsited aud the occupauUi thrown into the water. The water swarmed win sharks and many of the natives were torn limb from limo before they ?ould be picked uu by other cances. One young fellow pliuig*o into the water with a long knife to tavo hi* ftthsr. Hot!i, however, were torn to piece*. A young girl had almost reached a canoe when a shark soi/ed her and dragg* 1 ' litr down. Out of thirty-eight pntous who were thrown into tha water uight weie seis- ed by sharks aud killed aud one man liad a ,ty; buien olf. 'August 1 Flower: For Dyspepsia. A. Ik-Hanger. Propr. , Stove Foun- dry. Montagny, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dys- pepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, I. an/.' >n. Levix Quebec, writes: " I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Harrington. Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes : ' ' August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act- ed like a miracle." one thing nor the other, of co-education and not ying out the specific purpose of a wo- ingly illustrated in this age, that the more i By applying the gear action, as in the safety, the speed is greatly multi- man s college, anil which are intended to and power. I OTeroome lne objections of each of the other One wheel surface is concave and the other I operator ridos a saddle inside the big wheel, over and somewhat near the driving wheel. The great speed can be eaaily figured. The big wheel has twenty-seven feet circum- ference, aud the driving wheel nine feet, so that by every turn of tlie small front wheel the machine in propelled twenty-seven feet. orks with his bruin the leas he will | commoi have to do with his hands. This will apply plied. most forcibly to dairying, as it inochaincally Mer'no ewe*, and build up a flock that will | governa every detail of milch cow linslMtmi- reflect credit on the farm both in profit and appearance. " A correspondent of the. \'eia York Tribune., peaking of what he calls " hot house UmbH." says : The present season the market Luted about a month longer than u.t'i il. showing the increased public liking for this meat. The man who average* over I, UN) * year for the wool and lamb* of his 100 ewes asaures me this season waa hi* be*t. Ha shipped ten lambs at one time, for which he received an even $100. One lemon be ha* learned is that it ia desirabls to select ewes which are good mother* and milkers and are likely to have twins." Deatroyiag Chinch Bugs on Corn. Professor Henry hm lately sent out a circular giving directions for preparing a kerosene emulsion for destroying chinch bugs on corn. The emulsion is one which ha been n.ied with great success by Dr. Kri-d K Russell, of Poynettc, Win., and is prepared as follows : Slice half a pound <>f common bar soap : put it in a kettle with one gallon of soft water and boil until dissolved ; put two gallons of kerosene in a churn or stone jar, uid to it add the boiling hot soap solution ; churn from twenty to thirty minutes, when the whole will appear creamy. If properly made no oil will separate out when a few drops of the emulsion are placed on a piece of-alass. To eacft gallon of the emulsion add eight gallons of water and stir. Apply with a iprtukling pot. r y- C'heese has taken such a jump in price lately that dairymen arc all anxioiu to get as much milk as possible, aud every scheme will now be resorted to to make the bovines give Mown the lacteal rluicl. I am aware of a large percentage offvslates where the same old tactics will be resorted to the fields will til be let into one, and the cows will strangle from the Maine to California of the big farm running over "il) times more feed in a day than they could possibly think of consuming. The end thereof will be, as it baa been, that at lirst the cow will slightly increase in milk yield, and then shrinkaway to comparatively nothing. If the milk is allowed to go down in '(uantity as choose goes up in price, some dairymen arc not going to catch on to profits within their reach. In other woidn, their bowU will be turned bottom tide up while it rains porridge. Of late the weather has been very unfavorable for preserving lacteal ({uality, and I think that cheese will not have the fine flavor that the make of the Utter part of July did. The nights have been close and muggy, and that existent class that always give their milk insufficient care have been as negligent .is ever, and tho leaven has pervaded the whole lump. One who by eating good, pure cheoac ban become familiar with its rich, nutty flavor can easily detect the strong foreign flavor imparted to the article by tainted milk. Thia staff c of decomposition once impregnating milk, it will faithfully leave ita imprint on butter or cheese made therefrom. Acidity of curd will partially neutralize l>ut not eradicate the poi*ou, and aeration will uurgenorne of the A milo could easily he made ui two min- utes on a good road, and the speed of a mile a minute if the operator wished to ride so fast. r LanilAllde In tsla Miner. Nov-Mhehr, a city of 25,000 inhabitants in tho Konia province of Turkey, has been rejmrtod as sinking. Thia city, like many of the older cities ot' tha country, is built round a hill, which is >iirinounted by the ruins of a castle. Last December, during a Greek festival a loud rumbling was heard, but no earth- quake shock wa-t felt. Some fifteen diys later the walls of a house on the hordtr of the hill began to settle. Others were soon affected but the movement was so gradual that for fonr months not a single house fell. In the latter part of April the Government .ompellsd the people to leave the homes in thisdiatrictandin June many buildings were demolished by order of the Government. Almut eighty houses havo been abandoned ui'l destroyed. At present a triangular plot of ground con- taining 8,500 square mrtros, with the longer side of tho triangle at the foot of the hill facing the gardens of tho city, appears to have sunk about s'. fot, leaving crack* of great depth at the sidos and tho movement appears to be still going on, though so gradually as to l>c detected only by observa- tions covering several days. From careful examination and measure- ments it set-nil probable t 'tat this phenom- enon is simply a landslide >s the houses havo moved Mouth .iud onal down inu alone of In* hill even more than they have- sound. they are still in the experimental stage and have not yet ahown what results they sre capable of accomplishing. That any one method will soon be adopted to the cxolu- ; sion of all other* is hardly to be expected, j Nor i* it desirable in the fluctuating state of public opinion that it should IH-. Better I that there should be a variety of inelhodsof securing to women tho highext educational advantage*, since in that ease a greater number of objections will IN* mut and a greater number of daughter* receive a liberal education. And still another weight is being added to the already intolerable load which the Jew* in Russia are called upon to bear. The Sultan has stopped then influx into Pales- tine and will not permit them to land with- out a ipecial order. Recently fifty families who arrived by steamer wore sent back. Thiaactionofthuoldinan at Constantinople is greatly to bedeprecated seeing that the land of Palestine IH at present thinly peopled and if properly treated would bo able to support great multitude*. A letter from the minis- ter m charge of Christ Church, Jerusalem, to a Berlin paper, say*: "If tho country were terraced, planted and supplied with reservoirs it would be highly productive and the cost would be small in comparison with the expense of the system adopted in South American countries. The country across tho River Jordan, too.is fine and fer- tile, practically uninhabited and able to receive on enormous number of settlors." The letter add* that Baron Hirvli ought to arrange with the Porte terms of settlement which would permit of Jews locating in Palestine. Truly to be ivson of Abraham, and to live in Russia, is an existence none need covet. Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. , writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys- pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now con- sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer- ing humanity the world over ' <> ti. r.. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury. .Sew Jersey, L S. A, The boom that the feminine dress re- formers raised at Chautauqua last mouth turm out to have been only a tem- porary rus^'. The young women who wore tho reformed diets over MieTe were to wear it when they returned to the wicked world, and were to display it in the street* of the citiea and village* of their regular abode. Thus far in no Canadian ity or hamlet have any <tf the new habits beou seen, and it i* stated that a caicful search in New York, Boston and Chicago has failed to mveala single specimen ot the new costume. Is th great reform to perish thiui early ? Were th* enthusiasm and unanimity "> glowingly described l>y the "special i on eapoudeut ' mere whims of the passing moment? It 1* ditricull t'i come to uny other conclusion in view of the absence of any practical < arrymg out of the sweeping reform suggested. Il the determination of the dress reformer! has already yielded before the arbitrary de- cree of custom and fashion, well may wt repeat with the royal Dane, " Krailty, thy name is woman." SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES. >0 Illl. ,,,, I ,,,.,,, Mr. M. Price, l.'i Tabernacle Square, K. C., London, Kng., say* : " I (trained my wriat two year* ago, and the pain, which lasted without intermiaiioii, yioldod like magic to the application of St. Jacobs Oil." Ita effect* .ire niagical. It it an orronoous Idea to suppose that urea' force 1s rcqiiirrd to pnnluce a strain or sprain There are no many delicate muscles and ten dons which hold toci'ther the ankle and Tout, and direct tho vehicle of locomotion, that viy slight thing ofl< u raunes nut only a VWT painful, but a very serious sprsln, which St. Jacobs Oil will cure SUHCLV AND PlRriCTLY Weak Spots. A large number of rates Is reported uf acciOfots to the aiiklo or fool, more than to sll the rest of thctwl) Tha knee Is also a very delicate centre of action, and injuries thereto very frcqiMully result In auiile pains, fiitarfemcntx, suflbess, aud sometime* |n>rmanrnt stiffness, unless Bt Jacobs Oil prevcutK, and its BCST Cunt* A*c CNHOKIC CASES Definition. ipran or utrain 1 to weak- en, A* a joint or mutfclc, by biiddeu tiiiduice*- slve exertion : to sireltli miwctmor llt>mrats withouldlilocaUon.and St. Jacob* Oil CUrc-1 CAtuv UNO WITHOUT UcuxKincc Treatment. Hub with Si. .laeotw OU (real; nna thoroughly the partaflevicd l*ro- , tret the body from cold aud draft i TNI CHARLES A. VMUMCO., taMstert, M. I Canadian Depot: Toronto. Unt.