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Raising Thorough-bred Pigs It may be thought there is no difference in the management of thoroughbred and or- dinary pigs ; and to a. certain extent this is true. But we all know that, us ordinarily managed, a very large number of young pigs are lost every year. How often. do we hear farmers say, "My eow had a litter of ten pigs, but the brute killed half of them.” In many cases the loss is even greater than this. Sometimes sows will eat their own pigs, but the greatest loss occurs from the sow, unintentionably, lying down on the little pigs and crushing them to death. With ordinary pigs the loss is sufficiently aggravating, but with thorough-bred pigs of great value, the loss is peculiarly vex- atious and discouraging. THE FARMERS CORNER. There is no way of preventing a sow from lying on her pigs. There is nothing for it but watchfuluess and care. All mechanical contrivances are useless. It is generally recommended to place a rail horizontally all around the inside of the pen, about a foot distant from the sides and some eight or ten inches from the door of the pen. The ob- ject of this is to prevent the sow from crush- ing her little pigs against the sides of the pen. It was thought that the little ones could run under the rail and escape. Nearly all my pens are so constructed, but I can see no advantage in the plan. We all want to provide a farrowing sow with straw or leaves enough to keep her comfortable. Sometimes we use straw that has been run through a cutting-box, and sometimes we make use of it the full length. 1 do not know that it makes much difference which is used, though I formerly thought the chatted straw was better. One thing I knowâ€"no matter whether you use long straw, or short straw, a sow about to have pigs will push the straw under the rail, until it is as firm and compact as the sides of the pen would be if no rail was there. A little pig, if caught against this compact mass of straw, would be as cer- tainly killed as if the sow lay against the sides of the pen. You cannot cure a saw of this habit. She knows what she, is about. She wants her little pigs to get to' the teats ; and the only way she has of accom- plishing this object is to prevent them from getting on the wrong side of her, by placing her back firmly against the sides of the pen. If necessary, she will use every bit of straw there is in the pen for filling up the space under the rail where she makes her nest. If you give her straw enough, the rail is an advantage, for the compact straw under the rail makes a warmer nest, but it is otherwise useless. The great point in the management of iarrowing sows is to make them as quiet and gentle as pussible. If you are raising thorough-bred pigs, make pets of them. The sow, when about to have pigs, should be placed in a separate pen for several days in advance, so that she shall become quiet and accustomed to the pen. Her food should consist principally of warm water with a little grease in it, with say a quart of bran to a tenquart pail of water. There is nothing better tor her, after she has had her pigs, than this same warm water and grease, gradually made richer by the use of more bran and of meal. A fews hours before fartowinq the milk always comes into the tests. It is a. good plan, especially in the case of thorough-bred sows, to accustom them to the presence of some one in the pen There is nothing a. sow so well likes as to have her ‘teats rubbed or milked. By a little gentleness, and by rubbing and milk- ing her‘teats. it is an easy matter to make the sow lie down. to in a fence corner, and manage the - "0x Le matter quite as well as if the best of u'} were present to direct the operation. Do not conclude from this, however, that the less you look after your breeding sows the better. The weather is warm, the sow is living on succulent grass, and everything is favorable. More pigs are lost from cold than from all other causes combined. It is useless to try to make the pens warm by artificial means, for in this case you are al- most certain to get bad ventilation and to do more harm than good.â€"Amerz'can Agri- culturist. In the summer-time, I frequently let my sows farrow in the field, and almost invari- ably without loss. The sow makes her own Grainsâ€"Five thousand bushels of corn, 1,000 bushels of oats, some sugar cane; vegetables. 250 bushels of potatOes, 10 tons of turnips, 3 tons of beets, 13 waggon loads of field pumpkins and squashes, and an abundance of garden vegetables of the finest varieties. The proceeds of the Stratton farm, con- mining 320 acres, situated two miles north- east or Lincoln, Nebraska, will sum up about as follows for the year 1882 : Hay and Pastureâ€"Two hundred tons of hay; on the farm are two fenced pastures, one of wire, that kept eight head of cows, some young cattle, and would have supplied as many more ; the other of board fence, in which run 20 head of horses. Fruits.â€" There was an abundance of grapes, also good variety of small fruits ; a lot of peaches, the first bearing of three hundred trees ; a few apples gathered from an orchard planted feur years ago, consist- ing of 2,000 trees. Hogiâ€"There were fed hogs, of which about 1,000 were sold early in the fall at $7 per 100_lb§,‘ljve weight. _ \Veedséâ€"None wEre allowed to grow on the farm. All the drives and avenues, as well as highways bordering on the farm, of which there are two miles and a. half, plant- ed with maples, were kept mowed and free from weeds; also a. well-kept lawn with a. good variety of evergreens and shrubbery.‘ U Besides 911 this, tKe rise in value of'the farm would be about equal to 40 per cent. on all investments. A writer in Gmdem'ng Illustrated says that hot water may be employed to great; ad- vantage in destroying the green fly (and ot elf 'nsects) on pot plants, and for those who ave but a. few plants it will prove whovhave but a. few plants it will rove more convenient than fumigating, here is a margin of many degrees between the lowest temperature that will destroy the insect and the highest the plant will bear without injury, but 130 ° is a. good medium, or as hot as the hand can be held in two seconds. In some experiments recently Does farming pay '3 Hot Water for Insects. Docs Farmlng Pay ‘2 \Vhen one meets with an especially fine melon upon the table, he is desirous of securing the seeds. In- deed, the only way in which a strain of melon can be kept up to its standard or im- proved, is to select seeds from the best specimens. In raising melon seed for the market, the growers allow the fruit to get much riper than is desirable for eating; this gives a great yield of plump seeds, which are more perfect than if the' fruit were taken in its best condition for eating. In the operations of the kitchen, the con- tents of the melons are sure to be thrown away, and whoever would save seeds from them, must attend to the opening of the fruit. himself. Place the contents of the best melons in a. bowl or other convenient vessel, cover them with water, and allow them to stand for a few days to ferment. They should be 1coked to and stirred every day, and when it is found that the seeds fall from their attachments to the bottom of the vessel, the refuse is to be removed, the seeds washed, and spread out to dry upolfl boards or a cloth. The seeds of water-mel- ons are much less likely than those of melons to be perfect at the time the fruit is in eating condition ; hence seed-growers al- low watermelons to get dead-ripe, or rotten- ripe, before they separate the seeds. 0f the seeds separated when the fruit is eaten, a share will grow. Such seeds should be col- lected, washed, and dried. In sowing watermelon seeds of any kind, it is well to recollect that a large majority are worthless, ‘ and to be liberal accordingly. With cu- cumbers, allow a. few of the earliest and best shaped to ripen on the vines for seed. 1 All others, if not wanted for use, should be remov- ed, and not allowed to exhaust the vines uselessly. When thoroughly ripe, gather the cucumbers and cut them lengthwise, scrape. out the contents into a vessel, and allow them to ferment until the seeds are freed from mucilage which surrounds them. and can be washed and dried. made and reported elsewhere, it has been found that 150° is about as high as any common )Iant will endure, and some insects may require as great a. heat, While on others it may have little effect. The temperature should be such, in using the water for the small pot plants, that they may be plunged in it and withdrawn immediately. It is well to experiment on the plants of less value, and observe the effect on the follow- ing day. Cut grass or clover for the hogs that are confined. Parsley, a very succulent weed, is greedin devoured by them. Green food keeps them healthy and makes them fatten faster. A diet solely of corn is too heating and predisposes them to disease. MORSELS FOR SUNDAY CONTEMPLA- TION. To rule one‘s anger is well; to prevent it is better. He who foresees calamities suffers them thce over. ‘ ' Rest satisfied with doing wall, and leave others to talk of you as they please. Disparage and depreciate no one; an in- sect has feeling and an atom a shadow. The man who is gen‘eroua to' a fault‘ié’ usually the one who is the owner of the fault. Anyone may do a casual act of good na- ture, but a. continuation of them shows it is a. part of the temperament. He is the best accountant who can cast up correctly the sum of his own errors. _ Never be above your calling. or be afraid to appear dressed in accordance with the business you are performing. We should never make enemies, if for no other reason, because it is so hard to behave towards them as we ought. There is nothing so universally com- mended than a fine day; the reason is that people can commend it without envy. Receive no satisfaction for premeditat- ed impertineuce; forget, forgive it, but; keep him inexorably at a distance who ofl‘er- ed it. Singular that the word miser, so often expressive of one who is rich, should, in its origin, signify one that is miserable. Emotions are stars that guide only when the heavens are clear; but; reason is the magnetic needle that directs when stars are hidden and shine no more. There cannot live a more unhappy creat- ure than an ill-natured old man. who is neither capable of receiving pleasures nor sensible of doing them to others. 1 Afl‘ectation in any part of our ca’rriage is lighting up a candle to our defects, and never fails to make us taken notice of, either as wanting sense or sincerity. It is doing some service to humanity to amuse innocently; and they know very little of society who thinks he can bear to be al- ways employed either in duties or medita- tions without any relaxation. A party of picnickers were enjoying them- selves at'High Bridge, They were a. party of ever so nice girls and ever such gallant fellows. They had everything in the way of edibles that heart could wish for, and they were having a right foyal time. The girls talked with their mouths full of pickles and pie, and the fellows made jokes about the ham sandwiches and the other fruit. Suddenly a. huge wasp entered the meet- ing and became one of the party. He alight- ed on a buxom girl’s shoulder. One of her companions saw it and sprieked : “There’s a. great big bug on your shoulder!” - “ It’s a wasp! Sit perfectly still or it’ll stipgflyoufil.” agregmgd another girl: “VOvh, Charley ! do come and‘ take it off,” pleaded tne girl, as she turned red, white and blue. Charley had evidently been sat upon by a. wasp, for he remarked thet “ it wasn’t his wasp,” and went up into the woods to have a smoke. The wasp finally flew away, but the subsequent silence between the erstwhile lovers was so dense um they might have heard their hair grow, and Charley paid his own fare home and one fellow had to pay for two girls. Save your Melon Seeds. Sat Upon by a Wasp. The power behind the thrown: The muscle of a. ball-tosser’s arm. Puns on that new nihilistic, unrealistic play are considered “ Vera.” dizzy. “ For whiskey ” and “ Against whiskey ” are the coming issues in Georgiaâ€"The man who runs against Whiskey will be apt to get floored. “ No,” said the college man, “ I don’t; care a- coupon whether I get a degree or not; I’ve got my skull and cross-bones pin, and that’s a passport into any society. age_. "A hard nut to crackâ€"A restaurant dough. nut. Bathera who sit in the sun become b'lis tered. It is a. rash act. Eve must have had a good deal more time in which to do her housework than the modern woman. She had no looking-glam to be running to every half hour. The Governor-General. The Governor~General certainly deserves credit for the loyal manner in which he has attempted to discharge the duties of his position, and he will leave the Dominion with the respect of all parties for the im- partial manner in which he has invariably conducted himself in connection with the many delicate duties he has been called upon to perform. If Canadian life and so- ciety has been as unpleasant to him as to his royal wife he certainly had the good sense to conceal his feelings in the matter. The general impression is that he has rather enjoyed his reign in Canada, and he would have cheerfully extended the term had it been the desire of the Imperial Government for him to do so. The fact that another member of the Queen’s family has expressed a willingness, if not a desire, to become the successor of Lord Lorne, gives strong indications that the office has been rather a pleasant one to its present occupant. It was probably a wise decision, however, of Mr. Gladstone not to make another appointment just now from the Royal household. The experiment was rather a venturesome one in the outset, and now that it has proved fairly success- ful it may be just as well not to ventureflon it too soon again. The novelty of the situation is now gone, and at least such an appointment is attended with a good deal of embarrassment all round, even when the political waters are flowing smoothly on both sides of the Atlantic. Should a storm occur from other causes, or should any mis- deed or mistake of judgement of the person appointed create a. storm, the result would be most unfortunate. Probably had Glad- stone been at the helm of affairs instead of Disraeli seven years ago the venture would not have been made at all. As it is few have any reasonable. grounds to regret it, but it may be better just now to let well enough alone. â€"- â€"â€"‘ 90 4 s- b .0 *â€"â€"- The Salvation Army. The Salvation EArmy recently had a great display in Toronto. It was their first anniversary, and quite a large number from the localities west’of‘herecameby trains to take part in the demonstration. There were street parades, bands of music, the hallalujah lasses, the shouting men, and the other displays common to the “ Army.” In the evening it was announced that “ An exhibition of living wonders ” would take place in Shaftesbury Hall, and an ad- mission fee of 10 cents was charged to wit. ness it. These “ living wonders” consisted of the “saved” members of the Army, who gave their testimonies. There can be no doubt many of them are wonders to themselves, and to others as well, com- pared with what they were a year or so ago, before the érmy found them out, and the moral results in this connection with such a. class of people, as many of them were, are certainly creditable to those concerned. It seems a pity, however, that the over zeal of so many prompt them to make exhibi- tions of themselves as are calculated rather to bring the whole work into ridicule than to favorably impress the people in its favor. At Shaftesbury Hall hundreds of spectators sat by the hour amused, and sometimes convulsed wifli laughter, the wild speeches, and sometimes wilder antics of the liveliest of the “ living wonders.” Few, if any, went away with increased respect for theZArmy there as a religious movement. We regret it much on that} account, for any movement tending to reform drunkards, and restore to decency the debased, is a movement in the right direction. It is just possible that some persons whom the churches have not reached, can only be reached by appealing to their highly emo- tional nature, but surely it is hardly neces- sary to run the whole thing so deeply into the ground. _V .. .. . . n I"... Ita is probable that similar exhibitions were made by some of the men in by-gone days in the saloons and bar- rooms, stimulated by a very diiferent kind of “spirit ;” and from that stand point it is more desirable to witness them jumping, shouting, swinging chairs, or rubbing each others heads, than after the old fashion, but if it must be done at all the great un- saved had better be spared the sight; it does them more harm than good to witness it. Can it be that it was any thing so wild in appearance as this that caused some in other days to believe that these men were filled with Wine ? â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_“<o.v>oo»_â€" Maryland to the Front. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex~Governor of Maryland, President of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway 00., also President of the Maryland Jockey Club says: Both in my family, and in my private stables, as well as those of the City Passenger Railwny 00., I have for several years uded St. Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily.” Such a. statement ought to convince every reader of this paper. Mrs. Stowe has it in mind to write a new novel, the scene laid in Florida, and the title Ora/nae Blossoms, purposing to illustrate it herself. She hopes never to be too old to write love stories. She reads none of the modem novels, because the romance is elim. inated. Ranka highâ€"01d butter. Always on footâ€"The ankle. Not by a jug-fulâ€"Tne teetotaler. A man of wide viewsâ€"The sailor. ‘ The salesman’s missionâ€"Commission. Coming to a. headâ€"~A flyingrbrickbat. Devoured by inchesâ€"The bologna. saus- WI I'TY AND OTHERWISE. If you experience bad taste in mouth, sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, you are “ bilious ” and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr. Pierce’s “ Golden Medical Discovery.” By druggists. Time is the most precious of all posses- sions. is good philosophy, but to do so you must have health. If bilious and constipated, or blood is out of order, use Dr, Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” which are mild. yet certain in their operation. Of all druggists. Kind words produce their own image in men’s souls, and a. beautiful one it is. Private opinion is Weak, but public opinion. isflalmost omnipoteht, and the public opinion is that there is no Hair Dressing like Carbo- Iine the only true Petroleum extract. It has done me good to be sommv'mh parched by the heat and drenchuu s, we rain of life. or all the sweets of which mortals can dream. There is naught to excel strawberries and cream. . Neither is there any, remedy known to mortals that can excel Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry an a. cure {or Chol a Morbus, Cholera Infantum and all Bo el Complaints. (‘29) To meke life’s harmony complete, Both Joy'and sorrow in the strain must meet. In the summer and the fall, the urchin climbs the garden well. For green apples, in his frolic : He will eat; his fill, till, very ill, of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which as a. remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thousands testify. It is as easy to improve five talents as one. Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world, insincerity is the most danger- ous. For beauty and durability of color the Triangle Package Dyes “beat; the world." If you never used dyes before, do so now and be convinced. 10 cents. The more we drink We still desire the more. So, if we indulge our passions, they "becommfimfé leefifif 7 r He’s doublel up with Col-ic. ' The antidote is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberryâ€"an unfailing remedy for Colic, Cholera. Morbus, Cholera. Infantum and all Summer Complaints. (30) Trials and sufferings are only to be re- gretted when they have proved too severe to be borne. The well-known drug firm of Ormand & Walsh, Peterboro, writes that Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry is one of their “standard summer medicines, and has a. 00d sale.” An unfailing remedy for all orms of Bowel Complaint. (26) He that seeketh liberty and ease shall ever live in disquiet ; for one thing or other shall displease him. Mrs. Partington declared the Neuralgin to be worse than the old Rheumatism ; but however bad either may be, Burdock Blood Bitters will conquer it. It also makes pure blood, regulating the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and eradicating scrofulous humol from the system. 25,000 bottles sold in the last three months. (25) The fruit merchant s strawberries may not fill the measure; but Dr. Fowler’s Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry fills the measure every time in the people’s requirements fur an unfailing remedy for all forms of Sum- mer Complaints. (27) Silence neVer shows itself to so advantage as when it is made the calumny and defamation. Mr. W. J. Guppy, 0t Newbiiry, informs us that he has used Burdock Blood Bitters in his family with good effect, and adds that the Rev. J. R. Smith has used it and speaks of it in high terms of praise. It is the great system-renovatin tonic that cures all dis- eases of the B100 , Liver and Kidneys, aet- ing harmoniously with Nature’s laws. 25,- 000 bottles sold during the last three months. (28) A firm faith is the best divinity ; a. good life the best philosophy; a clear conscience the best; law; honesty the best policy, and temperance the best physio. From Mr. EDWARD MITCHELL, Man- ager of the Bank of Commerce, Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton, January 18th, 1883. J. N. SUTHERLANDL St. Cathariries. My Dear Sir,â€"â€"I am in receipt of your favor of yesterday’s date. asking my experi- ence with regard to RHEUMATINE, and I have no hesitation Whatever in pronouncing it a success 'in my case, and in heartily recommending the remedy to those sufl‘ering from Rheumatism. I suffered for months with that trouble in my right arm and shoulder, and often was unable to use my hand. and at night the pain was frequently so great as to render sleep an impossibility. I must confess that I entertained a. repug- nance to “ patent” medicines, but some of my friends persuaded me to try “ Rheuma- tine.” and although it may be true that I might have got well Without it, one thing I do know, that after taking four bottles the pain took its departure, and I have now the fultuse of my arm. I heartily wish you unbounded success, as I fully believe your remedy is all that you advertise it to be. I am, my dear sir. yours most truly, r ' E. MITCHELL. The great simplicity of the hats of the Princess of Wales has enraged the London milliners. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby a. Permanent Cure is efiected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon & Son. 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Canada. Theatrical item : The “ Black Crook ” ought to run better than any other piece on the stage. It has more legs. Important. When Eon visit orleave New York City, save Baggage xpressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 ele ant rooms utted up at a cost of one million do lars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied With the best. Horse oars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the alt . “ENJOY YOUR LIFE” A BONANZA MINE great an reply to Catarrh is a mueo- urulent discharge caused by the presence and evelopment of the vege~ table parasite amoeba in the internal lining membrane of the nose. This parasite is only de- veloped under favourable circumstances, and these are: Morbid state of the blood, as the blighted eorphsele or tubercle, the germ poison of syphilis, mercury, toxoemea, from the reten- tion of (the effeted matter of the skin. sup- pressed perspiration, badly ventilated sleeping apartments, and other oisons that are germ- inated in the blood. hese poisons keep the internal lining membrane or the nose in a constant state of irritation, ever ready for the deposit or the seeds of these germs. which spread up the nostrils and down the fauces or back 0! the throat, causing ulceration of the throat; up) the eustachian tubes, causing deafness; urrowing in the vocal cords, causâ€" ing hoarseness ; usurping the proper structure of the bronchial tubes, ending in pulmonary consumption and death: A n SIRS, urs of the 13th instant to hand. It seems almost too good to be true that I am cured of Catarrh, but I know that I run. I have had no return of the disease and never felt better in my life. I have tried so many things for cacarrh, suffered so much and for so many years, that it is hard for me to realjze the; I em really better. Many attempts have been made to discover a cure for this dlstressing disease by the use of inhaients and other ingenious devices, but none of these treatments can do a. Darticle of good until the amoeba. are either destroyed or re- moved from the mucous tissue. Some time since a, well-known physician of forty years’ standing after much experiment- ing, succeeded in discovering the necessary combination of ingredients. which never fails in absolutely and permanently eradicating this horrible disease whether standing for one year or forty years. Those who may be suffering from toe above disease should, without delay, communicate with the business managers, Messrs. A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street West. Toronto, and get full particular: and treatise ijee bgenclogingk stginp. What the Rev. E. 1)’. Stevenson. 3.11., a Clcruynmn of the London Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada. haa to say in regard to A. H. Dixon (2‘ Son’s New Treat- mcrlllt'pf Catarrhf.‘ . “ I consider that mine was a very bad case; It was aggravated and chronic, involving the throat as well as the nasal passages. and I thowzht I would re uire the three treatments, but I feel fully cure by the two you sent me, and I am thankful that I was ever induced to sengjo you. _ ‘ ‘ “ You are at liberty to use this letter stating that I have been cured at two treatments, and I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some of my friends who are sufferers. “ Y urs with many thanks, “E. B. STEVENSON." The Princess Louise has telepraphed, “What day should pictures be in Boston for exhibition ‘2” "" ;"6:\Izixfifi.'bNT., CANADA, March 17. 1883. “Mmssxs. A. H. DIXON 5c SQN. PAINLESS AND PROMPT.â€"Putnem Painless Corn Extractor, the great remedy for come. is absolutely safe and painless, does its work promptly. without in the least interfering with the comfort of the patients, and is absolutely alone as a ssfe,£ainless remedy for corns. Do not be impose upon by dangerous counter feits. Use only Putnam‘s Painless Corn Ex- tractor. Beware of base substitutes. Sold everywhere by druggists and dealers in medi- cine. 'I‘ake only Putnam’s Painless Extractor. N. 0. Poison & 00., Props., Kingston. “ A. P." 142 UILDERS AN D PEMSUNS BU ibumu should not fail to use the Gonne Patent Door Knob. The most durable and best Door Knob ever made. If your hardware dealer will not supplf you send Eostal card for catalogue and nee ist of the dl erent styles and prices. W. . GONNE. Chatham, Ont. Drawer 298. '~â€"â€"â€"‘â€"" \A 0 NOT ALLOW YOUR CHILL)th ’10 grow up deformed or crippled. but call and examine our an lianees for the treatment of Club Feet, and iseases of the Spine, flips, Knee and. Ankle. Remember the world is pro- gressing, and more can be done to-day than at any former eriod. We also manufacture Ar- tificial Lim s, Trusses, and apphances for the relief and cure of all kinds of deformifiea. Will show at Toronto, Guel h and London Exhibi- gons. AUTHORS & OX, 91 Church street, Tordnto. AMBER SUGAR CANE I through the elfehs 0? vi ous youthful habits. nr cxtessix‘r’e irh dulgencc m later years, have so undermined their general system as to induce almost every other disease. and the real cause ofthcsa troubles bcing scarcely cvcr suspected. the are (In! cd and doctored for over thing but the rightonc. T E JERUBEgfiI no”. "4 TION find 0‘ is offered 35:: speedy and certain cure, m; mm reds :- V ictegl y'ith every form of disease have been restored MACHINERY. New Paragon School Desks. M. BEATTYV& SONS, \Vcllaml, Ont. Early Amber Cane Seed imported from the Southern States. Send for cafalmzuea and prices. m non rainy i; offered 33. Sp rc, m; Eunfircds afix‘cted with every form of disease have been restored to complete health by is use, after all other remedies failed. The tecu )crative pmvcmou'this medicine are tmly astonishinmund. in tmu )les arising from imprudcncc. its continued use for a short time changes the languid. debilitated condition, to one ofrcnewcd life and vigour. Fonwardcd tolany address, on receipt ofprioe. Tm) Dollars per packagc-sufj‘x'cx It for on ontll's tlcatmcnt; ' HOUSTANDS oryoun n and \Voxncnâ€"maxncd ana smgIeâ€"Q' > throughfllc effects _ Icmus yputhful [whit-s. nr cxtgssivc in Sold by all dru 'ets. The Rheumat‘me Man utwturin 00., 18 are. Falls, Out. Messrs Northrou Lyman, holesale Agts., Toronto nun-vu.u...--_---, Lumhago, Backaché,‘l:lréhflaéfne, 'Toolhache, Sore Th rout, Swell!nca‘Spralns.Brnilel, Burns. Scnlfll, lront nllen. ’ AND ALL 01mm BODILY nus AND ACRES. Sold by Drunk“ and Dealers ever where. me Genus bottle. . Dh-eouom in 1 l ungunges. Rqeupatism,"fiéhf~51 ia, Sciatica, nonhnnhn “amino. 1!, Tnnlhache. And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature, RHEUMATINE is not a soverei'rn remedy fix “all the ills um: flesh is heir to,"°but for I\EU RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM. am complaints of Rheumatic nature: um 61han A. vdeELEn co. linen-II u A. VOGELEB & 00.) Bllunoro. Ill... U. I. A WCQNFIDENTIAjfl-fi RHEU MATHNE IT: IS A SURE CURE THE GREAT CURE FOR What is Catan'h 7| M rmfiLAY & c0.. Box 497 Toma. by R as,