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s h \ fi< - : i i AGRICULTURAL MODERN FAHMING. • Jh, £dea was a faxm, And Paradise was charming ; ' But l«t me show the joys , That uome wich mcKiern farming; To mill: a kicking cow * And get your cranium brokan, . And speak sptiifiu terms That better were unspoken ; • To fix a neighbor's fence J When you don't think you "oughtei," To mow a swath of grass, • Up ankle deep in water ; ^ To load a load of hay That's full of briers and thistles, • VV'hi-'.'i makes a man misquote -'. From missionary missals ; Or turn a furrow o'er That oft objects to turning,â€" " These are the joys for which "• ' The city youth is yearning. < Oh, "reaping" tastes subluna In Fashion's lyric ladle. But iiome hot summer day < Suppose you try to ci-aole ; "" And when your work is done J ExcUim "How bleet my fata ill" And then come home and sup On pickled pork and "taties," Ad"" Hte into th» night 4 Sit in the comer churning,-* These are the joys for which The city youth is yearning. ^ To fight an ugly sieer. Ana have a nasty tussle. And thank the powers above K. If you don't strain a muscle. Or maybe break your back And muttiu- 'Uern the dagol" Then chase the Kickapoos To cure you of lumbago ; 1^^ To deal in cows and calves With some ungiidly grazier Or dishonest cattle men Who shave you like a razor ; To tame a surly dog That's ugly as ib« dragon; To try to break a colt And" only break your wagon; To send the dollars out And spf the cents returning. â€" These are the joys for which The city youth is yearning. THE POOR FARMER'S WIFE. An article in a certain domestic a>»- gazine gives first : a most pathetic pic- ture of what is termed the life of s farmer's wife and then as a remedy suggests that she become .. lu-s^ partner upon the farm by .c. - : in some kind of remunerative work sucb a.s raising pouhry, writes Mrs. O, W. Crawford. Now none of we farme''j' wives object to this iidvice ; but the writer also advises her to raise some sheep, cattle or something else andniakc money for herself, iiu>inuating that if "â- \»he can only make monay, all the woes iescribed in the first of the arliilawill vanish like smoke into thin air. How plausible ! First decUure that the jBost tathetic sight on earth is the over-worked, disceuraged and disheart- eni'd Lirmcr's « if e 'vith hope deferred, ambition? fru-strated :\ndssoul Ibntriitg for nothing so much as restâ€" sweet lest â€"and thea advise, as a remedy, that sh« assume new rest>uii»ibilities with plenty of hiird worK along with them. It is the veriest nonsense. What farmers' wives nead is to Usaru how to care for th-mselves; learn not to try to do all their nature ctin eiidure without actual [Mia. for they are not madt: of cast iron as some povsiins stnn to think. Whenu woman's htalth breaks down while living and working uih'U a f:vrm, as it does sometimes. I must admit, who is to blame / Primarily herself ; next Ikt husband. In the first place 'ha young wife is aiubitiuus to accomcii-ih all she possibly Ciin to help itet rich . s" doing without hired help in the house i." one of her luvorite metliods: seitmdly. the young busl)and Ls proud of his wife's ability *o turn off work and allows her to do nuch more than slic is really able to lo. even though she fe<aU strong enough. But fanutis' wives arc not thu only OCKS whost- health breaks down and who fill uiitiiaely graves from over- work. N.) doubt we can all recall in- st.inoes of thus;' who have done so, and vol they wcrf not living on a farm. Keeping boarders in town lo help eke out the mcugrf f:imily income. h;i3 hur- ried more tliau one poor woman nut of the world, us mun^' could testify if they wou'd. Keeping bouse on the farm is not all p.»"U-y, ui'i.hcr is the majority of house- keeper's lives, but there is certainly more time for self-improvement on the tarm, such as reading, practicing music, studviiig, wTiliug aud drawing, than can \e secured in a homo in any town, ii>> matter how small, unless one is lead- ing the life of a hermit. In town there are so muny things to distract one's at- teniiou. so many callers to interrupt and often waste valuable lim«, so many Utile things enticing one to frit- ter away the precious moments, that it seems as though more real comfort can be had in a farm house than in a towti residence. 'Ihe life of a farmer's wife is very much what she makes it. After living as one for more Ihau twenty youis, I know whereof 1 sixmk and lutlge from experience and not from theory, A lady who had lived lioth in the e\<r and in the country ojice told me that the e.xaction of sm-ial life au.l the interruptions to hor daily work in her home in the city vvas much more wearing >iiwi,i her than was the life upon 'he farm; notwithstanding she attendeii lo tbi dairy, spinning and weaving ill liieir .-ioasous, b«'sides the ordinary loutine of housework. No\^ that there are so luanv labor- saving utensils in use in the fa'm housed a woman may be a farraer's >vi(c .md still fiud time to rest without sighing for Iha' which b" eternal. STERILIZING MILK JAUS. The Country Gentleman gives the fol- towing prwcss in Ruswer to an inquirer as to the l>esl iiuHhod of destroying genus in the (auiiW milk jar that nnss OS l)ack iind forth so freely, aud it must be atlded from family to family to an unknown extent. The correspondent had a.sked if he should "lx)il or liake" the jars, "liiere is a tendency to slur tbis most important work, so much that one is soiiiciimes tempted to denounce the otherwist- ideal system of selling in gltuM iars, and recommend sticking to the cans. Jars shoold be washed first in coM or lakewarm w»- tjr ; tiieu in fairly hot water, in which a iiiile ssl soda iaks been dissolved, and linally rinsed in fairly hot water, say 150 degrees. This is the cleaning oif the IjoUles ; some may cx)a.-uder the sal soda washing unnecessary but we Iw- lieve it is saiest. We next come to the j sterilizing. As w^e presume L. A. M. has no steam boiler at commana, we shall not discuss the construction of a suitable steam chest. A boiler suffi- ciently large to hold all the bottles must be provided, and when clean they are placed in the water, which mir^l not be k«pt too warm. Cover the boL._r and keep the water boiling tor not less than ten minutes, and be not afraid that they be overdone by boil- ing longer. Do not burn your fingers by picking the Ixittles out ot the boiling water, but leave them in till cooled down to 130 degrees, then take them out and set thom^mttom up in the rack or basket, whicB, of course, must be perfectly clean. The object is to pre- V at the bottles becoming brittle by t < •l-n cooling. By baking it is possible to tain higher temperature and ab- solute sterilization, but take it all in ail we believe the boiling will be found more practical and be sufficient for all purposes." KO PLACE LIKE HOMB. POULTRY NOTES. Lice and filth are two great friends. I'se only fresh and fertile eggs for setting. Don't cry owar bad luck but keep on trying. If you have a good layer, save her eggs for hatching. Make a good selection now for your breeding stock. It takes brains as well ss heat to run an incubator. Never retire at night until everything ia safe and secure. Damp quarters are sure to bring dis- ease among your flock. Exorcise is a cheap medicine and cleanliness a good disinfectant. Before you enter the poultry business be sure that is wh.at you want. If you are looking for play work, leave the poultry business alone. Be careful about crow^ding so many chicks togetlier in your brooders. If your hens have lx>wel troable it is, likely, caused by feeding too much. It will be of little use to lock the hen house after your best birds have been stolen. Keep pure breeds as they are more uniform in size and characterbticslhan mongrels. Uon'i cheiit yourself by taking stale eggs to market. "Be sure your sins will find you out." Give the hens warm water and you will have better results. Warm milk BT .TEAN .UI'BDOCK, (. UASI50 OMSs. To be away Irom hoBae, wbetfarar at aciux>l, at business or at sea is one of the greatest: hardsheiis to be met with I in the world. First, because w« must go among strangers who rare nothing for us, second, tlkough after a tima they do learn to lore us and we them, what is that compared with tike love we have been accustomed to at home, when father, mother, sisters, and broth- ers cam.biae to makie life ona day of cloudlees sunshine t third, though after a time we do make friends what are they compared with those of our child- hoodâ€"the true and tried ones â€" who know ail our foiblea aud^pake allow- ance far them? fourth, what though we do love our work very much, how can we help the tikoughtâ€" mjr mother watched me at thia, my sisters or t>roth- QTS or father aided me in the aama work at home. Here everyone tua soxaething more important to think of than the looely stranger who is breaking her heart for the lov« they care not to bestow, for the caresses they have no miod to give They are at home among thair loved ones, they have family and irieads to work or chat or atroU with and they are too happy to spend a thought on the homesick stranger who longs for compaoionsiiip and friendly ties. If they happen to be loving, kind- hearted people such as are si.>uietiiiies met with, and wish to 'ae friendly to the leas fortunate one, and sjienu a great deal of time in trying to make her happy, does it not only more forcibly remind ber of her own dear home f And she \.onders if the merry boys and girls have forgotten her, if the dear mother remembers to place her chair at table, if the loiveid faib«r thinks to include l^er in that munutire^i hies^iing he uoes as he plac«s his worn ba^wl on some ot the little sister's or brotlier's heads. Ah! yes. She knows they think kindly of her there ; tet the world be cold aa it will, let it buffet and tou her around at its pleasure, vet stUl there is one warm fireside -Kith a vac- ant chair, placed in loving remembrance of the absent one, there are staunch hearts loving and true that follow each step in sympathy with the trials and disttvpoinliueuts, in pride for the tri- utiiphs and honors won. 'lucre is one dear old home snugly hidden among green fields and whis- pering boughs, where the freshest zeph- yrs play and the eai'iiest rvoee t>looin, where the walls can scarce be seen tor READY S«3tT TIMIS. There seems to he aa occasiBoai .slight miMuuierslaading aa to the nakvra of the aurora. Cortaia peupto lka«e, in- deed, regarded i( as a fixed ap(i«arance, j as rHguiar in its aourse aa uus siua and i moon. When a beautiful display t4iok [ place, sot lung since, a certain lady was I asked next morning if dte had seen it. "No." she said, in an agijriuved tone, "Did you?" "Oh, yes; we watched it for a long time." "And I saw yoa that very aftenuoo and yoa didnt tell mte thsre was going to be one I" Of a more cheerful and coocented na- ture was another lady who wa^ in Paris during a line appearance of these "northern lights." "Did you see the aurora last nightT' asked a friend. "No; L didnt know there was ooe." "Oh, yes ; it was perfectly beautif uL You ought to have been out watcjj^ it, aa we ware." "Well, I'm sorry," quoth she, "but never mind. I'll sa« it to-night." is very good for them. -i ,,--., , ^ - ,. , If I . ... . . J wild beautiful country where toe dear If your, brooder chicks are dying j u,,,^ Ki_j^ «„7TL,r l^v ^ti,u. A BLOODTHIRSTY MONARCH. Weak and Nervous Wlienavef tha body ha« b*«n weak. ai^ by dieeuae, is ^ukl b« btiii* 09 by Hood's Stu^^apaiiUa. Bead iim: " Ahoct two yaars ags I sofiKWl wtEb • vary Mv«re attack at IruUmmalJuii at tt« bowels. When I b««»n to i^covar I waj in a vary weak and narvons uondfUon. ana iattnrwl Intaaaaly with oauralgia paiam in my hemi, which amsed loaa of slaa{),aAd bcTiag no appecita, I B«c«m« Very Thin â- nd weak. Fortanatelv a ttiaod who b*4 oead Hood's 9ar«ip«TilJa witk grart >>â- >•• fiV kindly rsaommeuded me *o try tX. I The king of Benin, oa the west coast ' of Africa, believes in the efficacy of : human sacrifices. Whan times are good he kills a large number of slaves, and 1 in seasons of calamity be kills an equal- ; ly large numlier of these unfortunates, : and in both cases to appease the gods. who are supposed to be equally angry -r- 'WZZ^^i^,^,^^ h^.t^^, ^t^it^L at the good aod iU fortune of mortals, f^^'^",^ L"^' L"" ^/-'^'"Sft SAVED A THOUSAND LIVES. ^ £:'»^/t^'l^r^^^?'^ssr^ To hava.sav*d over 1,000 Uvea is ,! Kbb., "» Manning A^, T&ronu., 0.t somewhat unique experience. This rei-ord belongs to Caplam Weiss, of tbi) sta;imship Belgian K' ig, to whom a I presentation was made in Newcastle, | England, recently. ft has been bis j good luck to pick up several vessels : in distress at sea, including the liner Palmyra, with tiSO people on board. ' LA GEIFPFS VICTIMS. I Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier yrt Mnlnantly In tha pofalic aye taday. _ Hood's Pills •^'""^""^-*' aa:>r in eflact. tfa. A Seourgre Mor« to be Dreaded j Than Pestilence. â- â€¢*• "»«ry »r a Xiava Srsliaa Lady WIm» ' Alaaaii* Lttt Hrr llfr rhraask tha Kavaite^ »r Tbi'. Troableâ€" laaklr la | feed arnrir aud Mad M be larrird M aad rruBi KmI. From the .4c<Jiin, Wolfville, N.S. In the spring of IS)'* the many friend^ of Mrs. Mary Freeman, in Wolfville. N.a.. verj- gladly welcomed her return the scarlet cniepers that cling to them ^'"^'' ^^^'^ ''. '"^ a -seni-e Trom her BO lovingly. rhei>e is 00a spot in the °* * from 6owel dis«.se vou should keep' the | -" T^^T^.^^-i^^^'^.^ tetiiperature high tliese cold nights. Ui, full of fli,v,^and be«s and croak- 1 hat small crack may not seem I ing frogs, wtmre plays the little winA- vecy large, hat when the hens gel the â-  ing stream by which m oar happy child- roup from it, it seems to be greatly hood we uised to sit and fioh. dabbling magnified. ... COST OF THRKATENED WAR. â- sence ; rom ve town. tHit it w;is with the de^p- eet grief that tbey beheld in her the prey of a disease of almost iiK-rediMe ievertly. It appeared to all that the brightest future in store for her was but a few oumths of suffering exist- isfa'noa. Not lotig after h«r return. huw- tver. the people of Wolfville were sur- (insf.l to h'-ar that after using a few iioxeai of Dr. Wiiluuns' Pink Pills sh<> to sleep m very lightaee.^ of I "ttl , '"f" |^ , »"",*f^ . •»i"P<*/«'b: «*ll- ,».;.^S,i„ i,.,i.i,i;_.f u,.-j. ,..- , -Vuxious to hear the truth uf this sur- FOR TWENTY-SrS YEAaa OuNiM'S BAKING POWDER LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. j our itvre browa feet in the ciear. duup- I ling, sparkling water, or woere we sung I oursei ! heai t. To this little babbling brouk w« tke Tkr KuarnMin* iiuuani uf Wanr.t Pr«|ilo t»r Kurope are Taxrtl. How much it costs in times of peace to be always pn-pareil for war â€" and more than that, to threaten war con- tinuallyâ€"is shown by some statistics collected by a journal of Brussels. The twenty independent countries of ICuropi- have a combined population of three hundred and sixty-«ix millions; the most densely populated is Belgium, with two hundred and thirteen people to the square kilometre. At the other extreme is Norway, with six people only to the kilometre. These countries maintain armies on a peace footing, with the colors every day, aggn'guting more than three mil- lion foui' hundred thousautl men, who are supported, armed and manoeuvred at cu expeusu to the ta-\payers of one billion and sixty million dollars a year. In addition to the soldiery citistuiUly under arms in time of peace, the armies of the twenty countries ou a war fcot- ingâ€" that.is, those who have to lie kept in a more or less complete stat'.' of readiness for war while still follow- ing the callings of peace â€" nuuil«r more than tweuty-oue millions of men. .\ direct consequence of this vast bur- den on the nations is their prodigious indel>tedness. For the whole of Europe •iiis indebtednivss is twenty-three bil- lions, three hiuidied millions of dol- lar â€" a sum so vast that it is almost •uitossible for the mind to comprehend ;; it were nevesaary to pay all the debt at once, every man, woman aud child would have to p.iy aiiout sixty- five dollars; aud as women and children cannot pay any such sum, nor any man except sut«(taiitial or wago-earning citi- zen.s, it is plain that the burden is a very heavy one on all productive . in- dustries. I'iractically the nations of Europ«' are Vankrupt, though they are not nom- inally so as long as they manage to pay the interest ou the amount of their indebtedness. I'pon every French person there rests a national debt cf one hundred and twenty five <loUar3; upon every Eng- lishman one bundled and five; upon every Geriuaa iliy five mxo every Italian ••i^hty-tinrse.i in^l so n. Oii the other bund. tb>< fe'-iss, --y'lii do not uia nttiin a staudinat at my iicd have no us..' for a n«' y. have iii« s.'nallest Ijur- deu ot debt in Euroi* â€" leii» than five dollars per head. FEMIMNE NAXURK. Adult b>)u â€" Mo' her, does a girl mean to encourage or uiscouragti a tuaii when she Mother â€" My son, .heore is no noed of troing into details. When a girl starts out to either enccur.-ige or iU:>oourago a miui, the mail has never any doubt about what she means. REPEATING ORDERS. Patron (at church fair festival)â€" Oys- ster stew, please. Waitivss (lo cook)â€" Oysters, two. drove the geutiamU.t^vedco^^s through, y^J:'"^J^P"'^'' «"•. reporter ware-l on th edaUyci meadows "to driiik juM^ ^,'*- K*^"^" =''''* ^^'^'f o,«)ortun- the son glinted his good-night beams ' ,'*-^-.* '^'" '"''^ he received a ful ac- ov«r L^« western uJ5*ape far ^^r \ '^,t?^ ^i± ^' ^J"^"} i""^-^" "i',I^ Oh! h;ippv. tippy time I gone forevi i " •'^^'i'''„'^y,^ In January of !«»« are your goideS hours of Tiappy, care- J?'^,..,'!^."''?^ '"^ «^« "'^" ''yinf i" less merry childhood. toxLury, .^laas was severely .at ta^ke. But we cannot- 1* away fixxu home I ^> 'j' '^"XS^/.J'^,"''^ f""*. '•"*^,'"""* forewr, and there is the time when we ! *''*^". ^ rj'^l^. toUoweil. and wmie re- v^iU^o ^k to?t ; sul?h a happy tm-. ; ~,T?°5,^''"J!f.„''V'^"'- "*".•" ""*• T'^' when the yomig sisters aadLrolhers T.^. .''-\^^'^'>*'^â„¢^"*"' ••""'. n<»i'«l«"- cling alwut'us witn lovuig. welcoming I th J-?^hr^.t '"'^"^"^ resulted m eum- carSses. when we are foWed a«ain ^o\f.^,\^%^^^^'^^ ;^."»" .^''^ constiiti- .1,.. .i.. u.,. 1 _. .u„. i,-_ ......-_' tKm. I'pon twrovermg from neural- gia, nhe one day nuciced a little pimpJe on hejT left ankle which Ijecame excead- iugli painful, it gt.;» ratidlv, aooa tx'oon-.ing as Iarg> as a gold dollar and breaking into a running sore. Others iuun«diat«iy follv>wed and so«m itie der home liiflueix*. Ah I there « tie j "-.^"l-. "^.^^ ^.>~ ^";^,f^- ^^J?. 'i'""* i^Th Z^YZ'^r' '"'' """"^ "^ â-  ^^n^^p^^^ic^LT'^i^on IXe-'aT ••^kV^elXsru^l- pal.^ though ^\^^,^ ^'^^^TZX^:^y run-down system, they rendered licr no the deal' mother- heart that has yearn- ed over us in all our wauderinga ; when \ we feel the father's baud pressed again ! in loving ulessing ou our " t)ouny heads" | and are rested and i-«fre«hed beyond 1 words to tell at feeling again what we have so long iiiis.setl â€" the sweet and ten- \ may roam. Be it ever so humble there's no place like home." I i " , TWENTYriVE YK.^RS A MARTYB I • TO RHEUMATISM. â- rlrBa«4 rrain Pala tm Wae Ka.v. " It is my deinre. â-  vys Mr. Barnes Kerr. faiiiMr. oi Kurs, Ont., " to leU for tlw :>u'oli- go-jd of ;hs great hlsss- ing .'>outk ^merk-ao Rbeiamatir Cor* has been to my wife. ^Uie has ><e«n a great sufferer from rhouiaatism lor d& years; hid docto'-e ! wii b all phyatriaas. far and near, but never renvived per- fect relief until sbe used Sooth .Am- erican Rheumatic Coie. It banurhad all pain in oue day, .â- uid seveti bottles cured radically. I think two or thre* bottles would have been sufficent lisd it not be.'n for delay iu securing medi- cine. I luos; th'.'erfiilly and freely ^i*t t hi-< te-itiin'iny. and .»trongly re»-om- men I â- >u:fa:ers from rheumatism to use this remedy, as 1 belie.e it will <mr* in everv case. ' Sold 'by W. K. Richardson. A lawyer in Ireland sent a latt«r to a Chicago mechauic, informing the taU ter that he was heir to an estate wortb $15.(MXVr4K). In a poftscripl the law- yer a-sked for a fee of |^S0. to invest^ gate further. The lUKhaiiic dirai-tod the lawyer to sell the eslj rfa, and kaag a millioo for his fea^ai^ I THE COH> S\VK.\T tiF K.AiiE HE.\RT DM assistance. In the spring of 1894, she came to Nova Scotia, hoping that a \ change of climate would effect a cure [ .but to no pu-pcso. IV'iie ul(vrs,gnatly J (exceeding In painfiilness the sores : j » hich first appeared, manifestted Ibem- â-  l» Dinpelled la 38 Hlaai«4 by Ur. AsaaWa 4arloa» laMaaceo af KelW-os B,~Mrr »â- !??''':»â- Â»â€¢ She soon lost the u.-« of her j «-..r.- -. r i> c "'^•n. ,^^,^ 1 Umlxs, became unable to feed herself, : Th-? th'^u«ands who suffer from heart j and was corawUed to Iv carried to anil Sir Joseph Crowe in bis recent "Re- from her Ivd. Her eyes l*came ive.ik LITERAL OBEDIENCE. minisienoes' gives several instances of *?<* she waa rtius denied the euiuyment the mantier in which religious >*.ief in j r^.--^?,"/, J^^- -"^^./^-J-^^!-: India may conflict with the practical | I in qis' Pink Pills were fiiuillv apiieal- aff;iirs of life. «<i to. Scarv-ely six Iwxes Tiiad lieen He had numerous servants there, tor a man who had been hired tor one sort i>f work always refused to undertake anything else, aud the consequence was that the place was full of people either idle or last asleep. When they did work, however, it was often under cer- tain restrictions which a stranger was not likely to guetw iu the t<eginnlug. At one time the bungalow was over- run with mice, and so a twy wa"* order- ed to buy halt a doxen traps and set them. He olieyed, aud next day look his master round triumphantly to show that e>ach of them was occupied by a prisoner. .V few days later it was evident that the mice w"eiv still rauiptinl all over the )>iingalow and the uiasler his l-ioy. "Have you set the mouse-trapsf" ask- ed he. "Yes, sahib." "How many mice did you catch?" "Fifty," "What did you do with them?" "I let them out again." "But," said the uuister, "they were to U' caught and killed." "t>h, said the U>y, "1 never kill auy thing!" .Vnd then the sahib remem'oered that tlie Hindu ivligion makes that merci- ful but inconvouiont provij,: jn. Thit; explained to him a cireumstanca Iu had observed iu ihe b.ouse ot a niighlior who kept a dig. The ani- mal sufferi'fl from vermin, which a servant was hired to pick iff and de- scrt>y. 'I'he man did ii>deeii sjH'ud his day in removing thuu, but he only transferivd them iioiu the iiniumr» back to the ground, whence they iii- contin.-nlly hoppail on again. consumed \>hen the ulcers showed symp- toms of healing, thi- appv-lite grew" Let- ter and her general health greatly inj- proved. Sincv that time her condition has steadily improved, and her health is now far Iwller than ic was previous to her serious illnrss. Save a slight stiffness of the linils, she shov\i no signs of the ten ible sioiirg.- .>i|>.' iv.s (lassed through. Mrs. Freeman is not UUilliadful of tb*- gra. oil.gi;,;oi; .. is under to this remitrkable medicine, and she is anxious that th<< wonderful cure which it has effected should Ije gen- rally known. * The experience • of yojirs has proved that there is alwolutely no disease :bie to a vitiated condition of the blotxl or ,shatteri.d nerves, that Dr. Williams' calleil I Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and ; thos- who are suffering from such trou- j bles would avoid much nii-sery and sav» , monty by promptly resorting to this â-  treatment, tiet the genuine Pink Pills 'every time ;uid do not Iv (icrsuadc I to take an iniitat ion or some other remedy from a deiiler, who, for the sake of the extra profit to himself, mav sav is "just " "â- â-  IV Th'j disease will un<ierstand what i^ meant by Mrs. Roadhouse. of WUlscroft, Ont., when she savs: " Colil sweat would stand out in gr^at beads upon my face." With everyjne who suffers ' from heart trouble it is a death st^ug- ' gle, for it is hard to say when the cord , of life will uot snap with this <li;*ase , controlling the system. In the inter- I esls of human life, let all who suffer ' from heart t rouble always act prompt- ly, and use a remedy that is ell'ective, , Death may ea.s''.y ivur if it is 3 case ,»i;nply of e'.p'rimenting with medicines ' that are not sixwially intended to re- move the trouble in nU direction. Dr Agnews Cure for the U-'art is a heart sj)ei-ifi.-,:ind will (live relief within SO minutes after the first dose is taken, ; and cure t>ermane!Uly,as many have al- ; ready lestified thioufrh these columns. Sold by W. E. Richardson. AN OASIS IN THE DESERT. First Trami)â€" This is an anniversary wid me, pardner. Second Tmmp â€" .\nniversary ot what! First Trami) â€" Dis day free yvar .tgo wuz de last ov-casion on which 1 smok- ed a hull cigar. CHB ME.\IBKK FOR ALGO.MA. AT HIUH PRESSIRE. I hear thil Pobbs' kiby is a little mile of a thing. Does it cry muchf With all its mite. as gcotl." Or. Williams' Pink Pill.s make rich, i-ed blood, and cure when other medicines fail. ll<Bth Thrca^ili .hp Kliinei- «r. *.r»rjr n. 1Trl»iin»i'>). V. F, fee ilxems. ltrfummca<V> Bi. V. new*i v'a(:irrJ>al Puwderâ€" II ;:< I't '• Iq <« to 80 Mlnnlm. Let no onf* b? surprised al iht> high . character of the testimonials received Hardly any organs of the human .ty.s- by the proprietoi's of !.ir. .Xkuu » Ca- tcin play a more vital i.iart'nhan the tarrlial Powder. This mi kidneys. A derangement of these, even to a slight degree, will lead to tivuble that is likely, if not stayed to prove fatal. There is only one way iv- the syste'ii to be rid of ihi.>; divCa 0, and that is by trying a medicine that will act specially, and is a siiecific (or kidney disease. This is the sti-ong fac- tor in the gri^at South .\meriean Kid- ney Cu'-e. It is prepared spoci;illy for these organs, is radical in its banistk- ment of disease located here, nnl rich in the boiiling (lowers necessary to com- plete restoration. Sold by W. E. Riciwrdsou. medicine merits the best things that cm lie said ot it, for be the troulile Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Hay Fever or Caiarrlial IJeafne-ss, relief is su spee.ly and effec- 'ive that it charms all. ThLs is the \ww of the popular member of the House of CommoBS for the District ot A goina, who has use. I this medicine, aid does r.oi hvsitato t> t"ll the i>eo- pl? of Canaila of it-! <r;"eH -viirth. Sample Bottle and Itlower sent on r* ceipt ot two 3-oent staiaos 1:. PirrCIION, U Church St., Tjronto. Sold by W, E. Rit-liardsaa -^^'