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AGRICULTURAL. Tb" Sine -f the Jersey The Jersey is a handsome cow fawn- :olorr! coat, cream ears, clean wliite ring uro'iua the mu///le, small horns, gracefully bent and waving or incurving as the case may be, long tail, large pathetic eyes, al- most human in their intelligence, and an ndder that goes to show there is ample room for ihi.* secretion of the milk necunsary to Uie daily production of from one to three pounds of rutter. Her age of usefulness usually begins when she is about IS months or two years old, and from that time on she is self-supporting. Yonng as she is, she gives enough milk to pay for her keep, and if her progeny prosper she begins thus early in life to earu more than .-r. spends. But not until she reaches the age of seven years >loes she show her real powers. It is now that we discover her capacity to convert feed into butter, and feel tempted to conclude that, if systemati- cally and scientifically fed. her worth is in computable. Advocates of other breeds usually offer her si/e ss a prime objection, Out to the in- telligent this objection loses force when they learn that tests have been made which show that, though the Jersey is small, she is a heavy feeder, and is able to convert what she does eat iato cream. Aside from this, the fact that she is small is in her favor in the general summing-up, as the smaller she is the less it will require to keep up her vitality, and leaves so much more of what she does eat to be converted into butter. We all snow that a good draft-horse can- not be a swift race-horse. This axiom also applies to cows : a go*! beef cow cannot be a tine butter cow, and i .no I butter ! That is what we claim for the Jersey. Kxperiments have been made which prove that the grain, flavor and color of butter is inherent in the milk before it is drawn from the cow, and unless this is ef the finest quality, all the after care in the world cannot produce first-class butter. It x this inherent quality that the Jersey possesses. Reqniii tei for Cows- For fifteen years I have (V I and carefully bred since the establishment of the stud book and association ot breeders nearly ten yetrs ago. The French coach horse is a more refined animal than the Cleveland Bay, by reason of the infusion of Arabian blood through the Percheron, which is greatly indebted t> tliis unexcelled race for most of its good qualities. The well knowu French horse lias had the advantage of a long line of breeding and has shown its special good Dualities as the animal used in the old- fashioned dilligeiioe--, which, drawn by two or four of them, on the fine roads of that iiiniry, have jarried the ten to twenty passengers eight 01 ten miles an hour with the groaUst ease. Many-ol the bast of this breed have been imported here and have become the sires of a most popular class of horses for carriage tiw. These horses have a compact shape, a Surly arched neck, a smallish head, deep shoulders, tine limbs, a miner short Itarrul, and generally a well balanced figure. The color is generally a bright dappled bay, and white hind ieet are quite common, and not objected to by purchasers, who like the other excellent points of this horse. The most recent addition to th' stock of these horses is the Gorman or Oldenberg coach horse. This is not so heavy an animal as the two above mentioned, and more nearly approaches the Knglish Hackney in its general chaiocter, having more than the other breeds the higher action of the Hackney. But it has the size and weight raquirou and from its paM history it will doubtless find an acceptable place on :his continent. The prevailing color is dark biy and quite solid. Its shape is handsome and well proportioned, and this last quality is quite an important one in the choice o! an animal of this class. The breading of these animals is a busi ness for considerable good judgment am. know'cdge of horses. But the skill of the breeders who have imported stallions with out regard to cost, if the quality is right, may be depended upon by those who must make use of suoh animals as may be most easily procured. It is in the choice of mares that the farmers have to exercise great dis oration. For the services of the best horse may bs thrown awiy, if the marn selected take the share that ni own cows, and in milkel that time have tried I M order to raise the best it is necessary to breed ths best, and the man who peimits a few paltry dollars in the price of a service fee to control his selections of a breeding stallion is making a mistake. Allowing plenty ot bedding will aid mate- rially in gaining two points. ' "., making your animal comfortable and keeping him clean both very important points in the raising of yeutig animals. The wear ami tear of vehicles and horse flesh and muscle on a bad road are enormous. It, iu ih.! end, constitutes an indirect lax on the people, amounting probably to as much as any direct tax levied. In providing winter protection for cows 'very farmer and dairyman should keep the 'act in mind tint impure air in the cow- stable is certain to impart its contamina- tions to newly drawn milk in a degree pro- portionate to the length of time of its ex- posure. If you have any love for horses never hire or ride behind a docked horse or a horse with an overhead or otherwise tight check-rein, when you can possibly help it. Never employ any hostler, teamster ordriver who uses intoxicating liquors, and never let or entrust a horse to any such person. The abuse intlined upon horses and other dumb animals by intoxicatid men no tongue can tell. The horse is involved in the most ancient superstitions of the people of Arabia, They believe rim to be endowed with a nature su- perior, not in degree only. bu*. in kind, to that of all animals, and to have been framed by the Almighty with a special regard to the convenience of man. One of their oldest proverbs tells them that the horse is the m t eminent of dumb brutes, and the most meritorious of domestic actions is that o feeding him. Mahomet himself inctilcatec a lesson t>f kindness to the horse when h said : " As many grains of barley as are contained in the food we give the horse, many indulgences do we daily gain by giv ing it." The belief is widespread in tb Kast that all pure Arabian horses are de ci-ndmi from Mahomet'sfive favorite mares, upon one of which the prophet fled from Mecca to Medina. A NORWOOD M1BACLE. Baiiioc Ualves on Skim milk My way is to take the calf from the ali kmdaof feed and nearly every kind of cow. Regularity as to time and quantity of seed has nearly as much io do with the quantity of milk as does the quality of feed. 1 try to feed my cows at the same time each morning and evening, and make the cow's appetite the gauge of the amount always giving as near as possible just what ilic will eat up clean. I use as far possible a inixril ration, composed of hay, gram and cottonseed meal, in the proportion of three parts of grain to one of cottonseed meal, with all '.he hay she will eat up clean. The best ration I ever used was compos- ed of one part peas, two of corn and four of oats, well mixed and ground together. ' if this I give from eight to I'J quarts per day, aocord-.ng to aixe of the cow, the hay ot course included. I give in addition to the above, about three times a week, wheat bran, all they will eat, besides the parings of potatoes, turnips, etc., from the kit. lien. Hat I would never allow a cow to drink slop from the kitchen. To make good pure milk the cow must have pure water. Kind ness ami good shelter are also prime uecus- si ties in the management of a cow. The finest Jersey would prove a failure if cur- ried with the inilkingstool and sheltered with a barbexiwir* fence, no matter what kind or how much feed she had. The Modem Coach Horse. The coach horse is an animal of luxury, kept for show as much as for use. Conse- quently it is kept by wealthy persons, to whom cost is a secondary condition, so that they may be exactly suited by the desired qualities of the animal they purchase. Thus $V>00 to $1000 is a common price paid for a pair of these animals, or even for a single one. 1 1 is therefore an object for the breed er to supply this profitable demand, rather than to rear common horses at little tens ex pense. There are several varieties of this class of horses, but all the varieties are marked by special qualities. Size, style, form, and action, are nil indespensable ; and color to some extent gives value to this horse. Bay is the most popular color : block comes next; .hen dsrk brown : white nsxt ; and roans are not liked. Speed is not an object, as a slow, stately tarriag* is more suited to die crowded ttreetaofacity where thesehorsesare mostly used. The desired si/cis HI to Hi', bands and a woignt of. 1 400 Ibs. The form is a rather long barrel, deep shoulders, sloping wall so as to give a handsome neck, which is short rathnr than long. The back is short with powerful loios and long quarters. The head is largo, but in no way coarse ; the nostrils and the muzzle ale square rather than rounded, the head must be well carried and spiti'eir, and the whole appearance denotes strength, activity and lightnass, notwith- standing the large size. Indeed the size is toned down by the general indication of well proportioned parts, light bouo, fine muscle, lilo and activity. The action is not high, but yet such as denotes an easy movemeiit with a way of getting over the ground with sufficient rapidity. The legs are clean and without hair, and sinewy but not fleshy. The feet are small and the hoofs mint have such a high angle as to avoid the otherwise coarse appearance, The color, whatever it may be, is solid, but a white star on the forehead is not object ed to, while a whits foot is undesirable. A smooth shining skin, dappled and reflecting the light, is a good point. Tho eye is al ways an indication of the character of tho animal, and in the carriage horse this should be dark, without any wnile, bright, lively ami giving the appearance of intelligence, good disposition and docility. The perfect training adds a large per cent, to tho value, and a steady, smooth trotting gait is on jtlier neoesvary qualification. All .'.oso mints are found in a well bt-od (.'!.--iand Kay, which is the Kngliali carriage ani.nal. This liotts is of quite ancient, 1 Linage and is claimed to be descended lion tue aneiont Hritish war horse, used n t.n- formidable chariots armed with scythes by win, h the i army " ere mowed down horses should be of good size and form, hav- is not competent to take the must fall to the dam in the production of a good colt. > about tho third day, and I have a small The rnare used for rearing this '.-lass of et j, feeder which f h ^ ve put llp s , the tide of the pen, and put new milk in it, thin get the calf to take the teat in his mouth, and when once he geis hold he thinks it is the cow, and there is no more trouble, nor the biting of lingers. When about one weekuld, I add skim-milk, so at two weeks old he will take all skim-milk. I warm the skim- milk by patting it in a tin pail and setting it in a kettle of hot water, which is always on the stove for ing the desired color ant general features. .She should be of mature age, not less than seven or more than twelve years old ; of perfect soundnes* ; clean limited and with pei fee' sight. Tins last is most important, for the good clear sight of a carriage horse is an indispensable qualification, being a sure guarantee that the animal will not be easily frightened, a vice that is fatal to an animal of this class. The common belief that any kind of mare will bring a colt is oot applicable to this business of rearing valuable horses, and in fact the directly op- posite principle is to be the leading idea. There is no profit, but only lost, to be made in the use of inferior mares. A mate with some strain of thoroughbred blood is well fitted, other qualities being present, for this class of breeding. The rearing of the colt is quite as im- dish water. 1 do not add hot water to the milk, for 1 do not think the calf needs it. I have one now nine months old that I don't think has drunk a pail of water in her life, nor has run out-doors to the j amount of one week in her life, and she is hard to beat. And I have another one four months old I am bringing up the same way, both lieif ere, and they get nothing bat skim-milk dunk. I teach them to eat grain of Health Regained After Seren Doctori hod Failed- M* Rrninrkni.lr Kxprrlenrr nT Mr. -loin. Mlatrr ltu,,\ Two Hours' Mrrp all I In Item-ill n. 1 1> . .1 from Mix Vlrck* - . <n .' il I i f. 1 1 in i- n t Kr-trui* I rt.iii *m(W rl tiu < llUIr tllrr I III I'm lur. Unit I'rolluUIH ml III. 4'nor Muprlriv Norwood Register. The readers of The Register will remem- ber having read in this paper during the early part of last year of the very serious lluess of Mr. John Slater Kuox, who lives on iot 'JO, in the :>rd concession of Asphodel ownship. They will remember how in lanuary. ISO-, Mr. Knox was stricken lown with !a grippe, how from a man of .bout 1H5 pounds he fell away in flesh in a ew short weeks until he was a mere skele- on of his former self, weighing 120 pounds ; low he was racked with the most excruciat- ing pain ; how he longed for death to re- ieve him of his suffering ; how he consult- ed doctors near and fur, and how they failed successfully diagnose his case. In fact hoy confessed their ignorance of Ins malady uid said he could not recover. Hut so much for the profession. Mr. Knox is alive to-day. He has recovered his wonted rigor and weighs 180 pounds, and bis many riends in Norwood look upon him in won- der. Of course Mr. Kuox is questioned on every hand about Ins recovery, as to what magic influence he owes his increase in flesh, and his answer to each interroga- tion is "Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills did it," and he is never too busy to extol the merits of this now world famous remedy. This is what he said to a reporter of the Norwood Register the other day when oiked about his illness and wonderful cure : "I will tell you all about it. In Januu-y, Is'.r.', I had la grippe, which was prevalent at that time. It settled into prins in the calves of my legs. 1 was draw ing lumber at the time and thought it was oauted by sitting on the load and allowing ing my legs to hang down. I consulted a ilootor in the matter who told uie it was rheumatism. He treated me, but did me no good and I kept getting worse daily. Altogether I had seven doctors in atten- dance, but none of them seemed to know what my ailment was. Some said it was rheumatism others that my nerves were diseased, one said locomotor ataxia, and another inflammation of the spinal oord, and still another said neuialgia of the nerves. I did not sleep for six weeks and no drug administered by the medical men could deaden the pain or make me slumber. 1 will just say this: at the end of that time some narcotic administered made me doze for a couple of hours, and that was all the relief I received from the diseiples uf Ksculapins. They said that I could not recover, and really I had given up hope myself. My pain was so intense I wanted to die to be relieved of my suffering. From a weight of 184 pounds I had dropped to I'M. I was a to rep a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved oy Dr. Will- iams' I'ink 1'ills. Ask your dealer for I'ink Tills for Hale People, and refuse all imita- tions and substitutes. Dr. Williams' I'iuk P:lls may be had of al! druggists or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with uth-r remedies or medical treatment. portant as the breeding. In many respects I some kind as soon as they learn to eat hay, ' by putting some on their nose or in their mouth, instead of in a trough as they soon learn to eat it. When about three months old they will learn to drink their milk from a trough, by putting an amount in wiih the meal. < H. Jones in Maine Farmer. this makes the usefulness of the horse. The disposition is formed by the early u anting. Kveu an inherited obstinacy may be trained out of a colt by wise man- agement, undertaken from the first when the young animal is plastic and easily in- fluenced uy kindiisss and firm training. The first lesson should be given the tint day of th colt's life, and byhabituating the easily impressed animal to kind handling, and to gain its "onridence, w-11 go far to neutralize any inherited tendency >o vicious habits. The kind treatment of the marc, too, while bearing the colt, 1 1 a sure means of influencing the progeny favorably. In- deed, in Ibis business of rearing hones the character of the mare should have been properly formed from the first, so that her disposition should be kind and docile, and fearless of danger. The fundamental prin- ciple of breeding, in fact, is to be always II u until xrl Werk. Mr. ('. F. Marter has a bill before the Provincial Legislature which provides that no liquor shall be sold by retail. This of conns means that consumers will have to pun-hose by wholesale or]uol at all. Accord- ing to the License Act, a wholesale trans- action must cover not less thn a five gallon cask, one dozen three half-pint bottles, or cwo dozen bottles having a capacity of tilts* fourths of a pint. In Ontario during I'M theie were 'J.990 taverns, 40.'< liquor shops, and 'Jl wholesales. Km u must not be sup- posed that if the retail shops were abolished the number of wholesales would .-omain the same. Sixteen yean ago, when lh liunkin Act threatened tho retail trade, the dem-md for wholesale licenses became very brisk. In 1876 there were 147 wholesales, about seven times the number there are to .It). Mr. Marter's bill would abolish public drinking, and, what is also a great evil, public treating, but it might not in the 4- trregato decrease the consumption of intoxi- cants. It is, however, open to the same ob- jection as the Dunkin Act and would prrba'jly be found equally as unwork- able xnd, so far as benefit so the morals of the community was concerned, equally as unprofitable. Syndicates would be formed for the purchase by wholesale, the memben of which would periodically congregate and proceed to "drank them- selves drunk." Illicit dives would multi- ply to an enormous extent, for under the new law as long as no small money paved no illegality could be proved and whiskey selling without any burdensome license would be legalized on the co-operative principle. If Mr. Marter would also pro- vide that liquor could not be purchased m quantities except under license bis bill might lie provocative of more good than it will be in its present shape. Bat that would he practically only the introduction into Ontario of the' permit system which has been found unworkable iu the North- West, On ths whole we nther think Mr. Marter had better withdraw his measure for reconsideration. Under any circumstances it is founded on that per- nicious principle of justifying in the rich what is wrong in the poor. skeleton compared with mv former selt. I had often read in The Resister of Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills, but did not think of tak- ing thu remedy. About tin* time my father purchased some from Dr. Moffatt, druggist, Norwood, and bringing them to me request ed me to take them. The Where TiKre I* *e Oralk rm.n. . The man Latimer, who poisoned two of his keepers the other day iu order to make hi* escape from a Michigan prison, is a very bad man, and his double crime illustrates the difficulty that may occur in a State where the death penalty has been abolished Latimer was serving a life-sentence for the murder of his mother at Jackson under pe culiarly dreadful circumstance!. Having lacked ihe cellar door of his mother's house and taken the key away with him, he told thought of, and made the basis of the whole j his clerk that he was going to Detroit to management, -. i/, . that like will produce like, and that the beginning of the training of any young animal is to be liegun before it is born. Veterinary Notes, The time to begin to fatten your pigs is at birth. The muddy barnyard should lie drained and graveled. "Feed makes the animal and tr.uuing makes the disposition." When the purchaser seeks the producer tho best prices are obtained. To enjoy your own comfort fully, see that your horses tin comfortable, too. A straw shed makes " good shelter for sheep, provided care is iTton to have it dry under foot Variety in rations isa great item in main- taining good appetite and good health among your animals. It is soi .1 that there are M> many horse* in Buenos Ay res that )>eggars pursue their avocation on horseback. Nancy Hanks is a bay mare six years old, stands i.'-t hands high, weighs S7U pounds, and lim a record of '.':04. If you have any doubt about a colt being well enough to knep for a ilallion, do not give him the benefit of the doubt. Have your stables ventilated, but there is a belter way to do this than to have cold wind blowing between each board. Remember that more damage can In doae a colt in onn winter by neglect than can be repaired in tho lifetime of a horse. The colt forced to live his fust winter on cornstalks, and keep warm by exorcise, will scarcely ever make a valuable horse. The product ion of mutton should always be profitable. It can be grown morn cheap- \ } than beef or pork, because the wool so largely pays Uie coat of feeding. With all breeding animals the healthier and thriftier tho condition during tho winter, all other things being eqiml, the mo.-e vigorous will bo I lie offspring, A horse can live twenty-five days without solid food, merely drinking w<tor : seven i.-ivilixud Invader*,. T rese tine horses urc mentioned by Ciusar i.i ht account ,\ t. n-n-t. batUua fought by Ins opponent .. in his final suoqiiest. lint the moaern horse has hea much 1111 o- her Blood ; and Tho consumption of horseflesh in I'arin is mi*. Lost year the lull uhors of tho French i-ipitnl killed Jl.-'.'ll horos,(ll mules proved In" he infiu.on of and .'TS donkeys to satisfy the demand* of H mir refined, and more ] their cnstomers. it lend a funeral. Arriving at sn hotel and engaging a room, he immediately re- turned in disguise to Jackson, entered thu house, shot his mother in her bed, and fin- ished his work by striking her on the head with his revolver. He then, caught an early train for Detroit, so as to support his plea that he had been sleeping in the hotel ou the night of the murder. His conviction turned upon the testimony of a chambermaid at the hotel and upon .leiititicauons during his two ni{ht journeys. For this crime the heaviest mtnience that by the law of Michigan could be impos*.) upon 'inn was imprisonment for life. This fact has led to the murder of one of the prison gatekeepers and the at- tempted murder of the other. If the mis creant had i oi- been caught theie it no reason to suppose thai lie would have coas- od from that sort of crime. Ho might have gone on quietly taking people's lives for years without hein.: discovered, for l:e ap- pears to be a quiet -mannered man who can "smile and smile and be a villain." Kvon ntw he is under watch and ward again no further sclion can be taken against him, and the public will have tho feeling that ho may again e-oape and continue his deadly work. As the Mail points out, it seems somewhat likely, however, thai his case will lead to an endeavor being made to alter tho law in Michigan. In that State the opponents of tho death penalty have succeeded in having their humane policy practically tested for a long peri d. Die earliest results of the abolition of capital punishment seemed* to justify their argument. There was a, marked in- crease in the nu">bor of convictions in mur- der cases, juries ordinarily agreeing quickly upon verdict* which condemned the accused to imprisonment rather than to death. There were fewer miscarriages of justice in the criminal practice of Michigan than in other states wlieto tho death penalty was enforced. At tho same time there was no in omase of nrimo of the first magnitude. Fur the first d'.c.ide tho statistics tended to con firm the nrc'lioliiHi* '( the advocate ot olom- ency in .!shling with murderers: but as Ill I Oil. III. I Bad news comes from Kuglaud regarding the market for Canadian farm and dairy products. On Tuesday word was received of the return to a large provision house at Montreal of a lot of creamery butler ship- ped to Liverpool a few months ago. This butter was bought in the fall at -"-Jo. and when it reached the old country markets it was found that the receipts of New Xealaud , and Australian butter there were so large iy remained in the j that choice Canadian creamery would not house perhaps a couple of weeks before I i bring more than l.~>c. to ISc. Creamery commenced taking them, and then I must butter is selling in Toronto at ~c. , and a confess 1 had not much faith in their ef- few week* ago it sold at -c. and -.". ticacy. Before I had Finished taking the | There is a feeling in the trade \t the mo- first box I felt a little better, and when 1 I ment that the receipts, which have been had taken two boxes I was convinced that ' rather small for some time, will shortly in- the Pink Pills were doing for me what { orease, and if this expectation is realized seven doctors had failed to do they were ! prices will fall, and the Liverpool shipments effecting a cm e. I felt so much better after I will have to bs sold below cost, to say having taken three boxes of Pink Pills that I nothing of the loss for freight to Liverpool I ceased taking them, but I had not fully and back. It is not only in butter that recovered and had to resume, and I then Canadian exporters have recently lost continued taking them until now I am as hale a man as you will meet in a day's travel. I am positive that this happy result has been brought about 'oy the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. 1 recommend them to my neighbors and my friends as I in thoroughly convinced of their great curative properties. There is a case a short distance from my place of man, who has been a cripple for some time, recover- ing after taking eight boxes of Pink Pills. In December last! could only manage to lift a bag of oats, now I can toss a bag of peas onto a load with ease. Isn't that gaining strength ? At one period since I Iwgan taking Pink Pills I gained thirty pounds in six weeks. To-day I feel as well as I ever did in my life. I have been skidding logs in the bush all winter and can do a day's work with any of them. I believe it my duty to say a good word for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills whenever I can." " I hear you are making prepaiations to build a house, Mr. Knox," said the report- er. " Yes,' replied Mr. Knox laughingly. " I am aboul building i house ard lrn, wln.-li I think will demonstrate that I am trying to en jo) mv renewed lease of life." Calling on Or. Moffatt, druggist, the Register re- I porter asked b.in if he knew of Mr Knox's ' case, and that that gentleman ascribed Ins cure to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. " Yes," replied the doctor, " I have Iveen talking to Mr. Kuox and his is certainly a most remarkable cure. Bui speaking of Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills reminds me of the wonderful sale they are having in and about Norwood. I buy a hundred dollars' worth at a time and my orders are not few. I nell more I'ink I'ills than any other medicine and always hear good reports of them." Dr. Williams' Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. \ itus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the aftereffects of la grippe, innuen/a and severe oolds, dis- eases depending on humors in the blood such ac scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., I'ink I'ills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the i roubles peculiar to the female system, and in the cose of men they effect a radiotl cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of any nature. These Pills are manufactured l>y the Dr. \\illianis' Mrdicine Coinpanv, I'.ro.-kvillc, Oni., and Sulieiicclady, N. ^ ., uud are sold ' nnl*. ft, lutvnu '\nal-inlt lli* ti money. There was a considerable drop of the Liverpool apple market a few days ago, just when Canadians were expecting to make handsome profits on their shipments. Very little is now beard of the export trade in uggs, for wnuli. not long ago, great things were promised, while ths experiment of growing two-rowed 'oarley for the old coun- try markets has not been a pronounced sue- Vrinoe Hismarck, received over eleven thousand telegrams and letters ou his birth- day and two folbwmg days. time lias gone nn the argument has )>cn re- only tn boxes bearing the linn's tradt-raark vornod. Ke;.-ljnco iB i. >t l.u-king to prove R nd wrapper, at ,")U cents a box or six boxes ' fin >-'. ."in. Hear in mind that I>r. Williams' I'ink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the .1 or hundred, and any dealer who of fern substitutes in this form is trvin^ In' mi ' for life has ceas"d to ex- eterrent influence to insure ty .nd welfare. Micliig:n legis- iri art) ali^vly divided in opinion re- thi! wisdtnn of persevering in carry- . ing out the humane, policy, and there is a strong public sentiment in favor of ths restoration of capital punishment, al least iu a certain class of cases. Atra. Mary E. O'Fallon of liiioa. O.. MTI th* Phr- -H i in- are AMoiiUhi*'. and lo-ik at tier i,k OB* Raised from the Dead Long and Terrible Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Currtl by llooil'u SaritaiMiritla. Mr*.. Mary K. O'Fallon. it viy intelligent lady of l*l,iua. Ohio, was powoned nlule in- slitini; I'hyatriani at an autopsy .", veiui :n'>. and soon lerriblr tslrm Imike "it on hrr '':id. arm*, tongue and throut. Her hair all >nue nut. she weiKh'-d Iml 71 !'... .-ind taw no proiH-c of help. At In it -.h l"-nn to Uike lli-oift MarM:i|Kirilla nnd at onre Im- proved; e.iuUI loon Ki'l out .>( >.! :i'i I ".ilk. line perf.'. p ;\ u- I !iy Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now .!] wmniii. I eU ; ! . -<ll>., >.!! :uul do the we.ik for :t IT..- f.iniily. , . in- a wonderful ! iverjf :IIH| I'iijrsirtain look al in** m .nt"iu*hm.-nt, :ij lt """' t l "" > ' "*'"* "^~ "" * "" defraud you t\nd should be avoided. The pnlilir are also cautioned against all 1'ieir ID eiilnl blooil builders and nerve tonics.no matter what name may he given them. , HOOD'S PILLS hu M In v.-u- Uiau They are all imitations whose makers hope | msdlelao clieit. Ooc ed. lwar puJemo.