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L A !l s , Raising Calves. It'frequently becomes (lesi 'thle to have a cov suekle two calves, one of them nut her ”Pfiewnv on account perhaps ()fl’}01‘ltl,‘lllgilll ulg r“ n ilker, but giving.)r milk C11(|!l"‘l) m support tn», 0. Cows generally (In 1101, take kindly to strange calves, but this can he obviated by placing hm in a. wide stall, tying her short and themlettinglmth calves in. The attend» ant Should stem/l lietwaen mu, strange calf and the cow's heml zunl not let her see or smell it. As soon zls the calves are tlone Lhey should lie taken away. Do this two or three times and she will have become used to this double duty and her own milk will have passed through the strange calf, when she cannot detect by scent the fraud which has been practiced upon her and she will then molher both of them complacent» 1y.- The curd must be hooped and pressed within twenty to fortyâ€"five minutes after the salt is stirred in Pressure must be applied lightly at first, and gradually increased. The curd cutter or grinder must be thoroughly cleaned every day. Bud flavors are given cheese by neglecting this precaution, and the same is true of other unclean dairy utensils. Curing is affected by fermentation. Heat up to 70° is favorable and cold under 60 O is unfavorable for its operation. \Vhen the curd is ready for euttilugr for salt- ing is best learned by experience. The degree of change has taken place when the curd feels mellow, velvety and greasy, smells like new made butter frmn sour cream and tastes aromatic 'flbllCY than sour. \Vhen eurd is greasy or very porous, sevring should be al- lowed to go further before it is arrested by cutting 01' salting. If the curd be tno moist or soft it should be cut or ground at, earlier stage and hand stirred some time before salt is added to it. It, is generally beneficial to tl 10 e111 (l to sti1 it ten minutes “iter cutting before saltinq. \ maximum quantity of 1<lL for April and early May cheese 15 l ‘ pounds to 1,000 pounds of milk , '2 to ‘2 ‘ pounds is right for summer on fairly (l1) eurds and 3 t) 3.1, pounds during October and November. Salt has a tendency to dry curd and cheese and thus retard curing. The horizontal knife should he used first lengthwise and followed by the perpendicu- lar knife crosswise. After the whey has separated enough to half cover the curd, the mesh ithe knives should he so close that thrv "1ti-ings should be enough, except in the case of a quick curd, which should be cut unusually fine. The knives must he moved fast enough to prevent much dis- turbance of the curd by pushing. After the coagulation is perfect the curd should he cut finer during the late fall than during the summer. Stirthe curd slowly and gently at once after the cutting is complete. Heat should not he applied until fifteen minutes after the stirring is hegun. Hot water doesn’t Search the curd. The temperature must be raised gradually to 98 3 . As the price of butter becomes lower more persons indulge in the luxury of good old- fashioned home made cheese. From the fol- lowing points for chccscma‘kers by Prof. J. \V. Robertson some suggestionsnmy he gath- ered that will help in turning out a. good article : Let Ll 0 milk be Well matured by heating before the rennet is added. The addition of sour whey, to hasten the maturity, is ohjee» tionuble and should never be practiced. 01d milk which has become well ripened and nearly sour may he added but loppered or thick milk should never be used. More ren- net is necessary for milk from fresh cows than from Others. The more rennet is used the more moisture will be retained in the cheese, under similiar conditions of making. For spring cheese rennet ought to thicken the milk for cuttingr in 15 to ‘20 minutes and a tempe‘zitnre of 15 O to 20° is required. For summer and fall cheese forty-five minutes must be allowed for the Same process with milk in good condition. The raising of the milk to 98° increases the favorable condi- tions and aids rennet action. The curd pnFtiulc-s must be made so dry before the development of acid that after being pressed in the hand they fall apart when slightly disturbed. \Vllen the hot iron test shows fine hairs from onefourth to oneveightd of an inch long, the whey should be removed. If acid be discernible by the hot iron test before the curd is properly formed the whey should be immediately re- moved and the stirring continued until the firm condition is brought about. Tender- ness in the body of cheese or pastiness is caused by too much moisture in the curd while the acid is developing. A neighbor once made t Vice the money by veal fanning that he could by butter- meking. He engaged the aid of a village butcher who traveled about the section for fat stock to pick up newly born calves for him as needed. He knew when this mun would have a fat veal, so when he came for it he brought one which hzul been dropped recently to take its place. He procured many of these for nothing and others for u. few (limes. The veal calf was made to weura blanket for a few of its last days anti this was shifted to the new calf. It was kept from the cow until her utlder became full of milk and painful, when the youngster was led in and took his food with no trouble. After a few transactions most cows will reâ€" ceive readily any cell under any eireum» stances. May 1 we havefifty-fonr lambs, a very bad slewing. Causeâ€"Buck when first turned with ewes was very fat and (lid not commence serving until SepLe111l1ex-.Lmnbs were small and weak several being dead when fi1 st dropp’ed. T 00 many old ewes we) (1 b1 ml In spite 01 good care, they were weakened l1) ' wpaskin and tic’ks, so that when lambs dropped they would not own them or milk. Buck was not a. good breed- 1] l1, docked ewe lambs and seven .11ekla1nbs.Sa,1ne date, tumed to pastlne. {ad intended fixing a tronoh 111 pasture, so '18 to feed the lu111bs.,but 011 C)Inaking mquiry ,ound that local butchers were expeetmg to my at; same pr1ce as lmst year, .110 11nd . “per head. I could not see it that way, [Len yearling lambs were selling for S7 to ' “5 per lnlmlre'l, wool on, and for clipped * per-hundred. Thought lambs would er better by not being so fat, therefore no arrangements for feeding. Do not, 1'; ' pas‘m'ato or dock, {LS a local shipper K “ they sell just as well in Pitts- ‘~ , linter as if they had been cas- keen ‘ ‘m by themselves after J shipped some lambs ‘ ,. Points for Gheesemakers. AGRICULTURAL. Sheep and Lambs. A strong solution of common washing soda applied four or five times a day to warts is recommeded as a ready and efficient means of their removal. as they can take care of themselves.” Now I know this is the way thegentleman manages his flock: Lambs come in in April; he is head over heels in work, not time to look after his sheep. Loses a good many lambszsereral ewes die each year from spoiled bags, fly- blows, etc. This man is at work 1) fore sun up and comes in after sun down almost “ too tired to blow hisnose. ” So works the summer through. \Vinter comes, and aside from a few hours each day in feeding stock he practically does nothing. Now 1 claim that it would be much better for this man, and many other men, to have their lambs come in February and give them attention. It is not hard work, and then do not, work so hard during the summer They would live longer and have more money. “$125,000 reward to the person who shall discover some effective method for ridding,r the land of the rabbit pest" is the substance of a proclamation made by the governmentof New South \\'ales, Australia, in August, ’87 and published in all parts of the world. But though nearly three years have since passed7 and though many schemes and projects have been submitted to the royal eommis~ sioners, all alike seem to have failed. One suggestion which attracted a good deal of at- tention at the time was the plan attributed to some of the disciples of l’asteur in F mice, of inoculating a number of rabbits with the Virus of a fatal and communicable malady, and letting those rabbits loose in the colony to mingle with the Vlld rabb its and thus spread the infection. Nothing was accomplished, however, more than the death of the particular rabbits operated upon, the disease refusing Tu communicate to others. And so after three years the Commissioners in making theirfinal report are forced to acknowledge the failure of their efforts to obtain any efiieatious method for the extinction of the rabbits. They de- clare that they have found no evidence to warrant the belief that these animals can be cxterminatcd by any known means. The best that they can say is, that some protec- tion against the devastations of the rabbits is aflbrded by the use of wire net for fencing purposes, and that they therefore recom- mend that the GOVCJ‘IIHICHL should ad ‘anre money in certain cases to the lessees of pub lic lands in order to enable them to defray the cost of such fencing in the first in- stance. There is a tuieh of romanve in the history of this Australian pest. The rabbit is an exotic and was introduced by the colonists from Europe. Enrighcd suddenly by the Civil \Var in the United States, whieh caused the price of wool to rise enormously on account of the cessation of the Ameriuan production, many of the colonists found themselves in the possession of large rev- enues. Luxurious and expensive tastes were fostered. Jealously imitating English cus- toms, they conceived a passion for the chase, and formed in Australia societies for im- porting from Europe hares and rabbits. This became a veritable rage. Borrowing from English legislation the most Vigorous measures, their parliament voted laws against the destruction of these animals, which, introduced in great numbers multi- plied with prodigious rapidity. The soil and the climate so marvellously suited the rabbits that they reproduced much more ‘apidly than in England. The animal it- self underwent transformationâ€"0i small six: and of an average weight of two and one half pounds it here became enormous and attained to ten pounds. In vain were the warrens enclosed with iron lattices; the rabbits crept through everywhere and re- gained the open country to the despair of the proprietors, who redoubled their efforts to increase the number. They succeeded so well that to-day the rabbits are a desolat- ing pest. Lands which a few years ago produced seventyiive bushels of wheat to the acre appear to be abandoned. All cul- ture in some districts has become impossible. The vineyards have been ruined, and as we have seen up to the present time, the means employed to destroy them have not secured any appreciable results. Rabbits are hunt- ed, killed, poisoned, and still they swarm. This inability to cope with the pest is an interesting commentary on the boasted pow- ers of man, that all his ingenuity, stimulat- ed by the offer of a reward of $25,000, is insufficient to enable him to deal effectively with one of the gentlest and least pugna» cious animals on earth. One scorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Ticks are very troublesome to mutton sheep, especially when housed, and must he got rid of some way. \\'ill try raising some tobacco this season and conjure up some cheap and handy device for dipping. \thn a farmer follows mixed husbandry he might have some lmnhs, some fut sheep, some pigs, :L {at bull, in fresh cow; something to anlieEL mixed car load, ship to some large city and obtain hvttm' prices than at home. Many farmers think that the raising of mutton lznnhs is troublesome. Last fall a gentleman was asking me for advice. I told him how I managed: Said he, “ That is too much trouble for me. I guess I will stick to the old merion Lessons; learned: It don’t pay to breed old ewes. Sell them. Have a system of marking ewes so as to know their age. Then sort out and sell before they begin to deteriorate. For marl;- ing I use pig rings. Lambs dropped one season, I put a ring in right ear, another year, a ring in each ear, next season two rings in right ear, and so on. Don’t depend on the teeth to tell if a ewe will winter all right or not. Ewes raising mutton lambs can be safely depended on to raise three crops of lambs, each season to replenish the flock. A greaterper cent. of lambs dropped early is saved, and they also go through next winter better. Next August I will select a young, Vigorous buck and shear him before turning with ewes. \Vould be better to stand buck. In this way could have twenty or more ewes drop their lambs in a few days. \Vould have a better chance for foster mothers, and if necessary could sit up with them a few nights. The lambs would be more even and sell better. “hen the lanibiug season extends over considerable time, the older lambs learn to stealmilk that belongs to younger ones. The greater per cent. of lambs saved, they being more vigorous when dropped, and their uniformity would ““11in repay for time spent in standingr Duez. to Pittsburg April 15 obtained 9 cent per pound, average fifty pound; $4 per head 01631? of equnscs. _ The Rabbit. Post in Australia. c , , But while the administration of Egyptian finances since 18% hashcen honest, efiieient, and humane: while taxes have been collected with regularity and in a 111a1me1 t‘1at pr _ cs less heavily upon thes people; and while in consequence of surplu revenues Egyptian bonds have reached and maintained a level heretofore unknown on the exchanges of Europe, there is still great need of further amelioration. To this end Sir lidgarVin» cnit, financial adviser of Egypt, has been laboring with a vciw to having,r her debt, which now amounts to £103, 426, (HO, and (ma considerable portion of which inter- est at five per cent. is being,r paid, refunded at a lower rate. His scheme, which pro- poses to reduce the interest 011 all the various loans that ha'. 0 heen made since ’76 to 4 per cent. and to raise a further loan of £1,300,000 for irrigation works, has received the approval of three of the powers con- cerned-Russia, Italy and England. It was hoped that F ‘anee would also have given her consent to the arrangement, but the latest advices state that she has positively refused to become a party to the measure until England shall have evacuated the country. Under ordinary Circumstances, this unwill- ingness might have been expected to yield to gentle persuasion, hrt just now she is greatly displeased with the A11glo»(ier1nan agreement concerning Africa and Zanzibar, and is in no mood to be expostulated with. To reject an ar *angement profitable to one’s self in order to be avenged upon on , enen‘iy, is surely an unreasonable proceeding. It is in truth a cutting offof one’s nose in order to spite one’s face. \Vhether France will yet he brought to a better frame of mind and yield her consent to SirEdgar’s plan, it is impossible to say. young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak an exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symp~ toms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to isanity and death unless cured. The spring or Vital force having lost its tension very function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address forbook on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto, Out. Books sent free sealed. Heart disc-asc, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita- tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc. , can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON. 50 Front Street East. Tor- A \Vashington correspondent gives a very interesting chapter in the inner history of the Behring Sea negotiations. It appears that the conduct of the negotiations was taken out, of Secretary Elaine’s hands at the instance of the new Alaskan Company, and orders were issued that all vessels of foreign nations were to lie seized, searched, and dismantled, believing that England would (lo nothing more than protest, but Lord Salisbury spoiled this calculation by ordering armed vessels to Behring's Sen. As a result the warlike orders to the American gnnboats were withdrawn and the control of the negotiations has been restored to Secretary Blaine. The pond lily closes its pure white leaves at night as it lies upon its watery bed, but it unfolds them again in the morning. The (army quiet wm 7 11 T. A. in w} ' SLOCUM’S UXYHI‘ZNIZEI) EM ULSION of PURE (10]) LH'EH ()IL has won its way into public favor Speaks Volumes for its merits. At the office of the company, 'l‘m‘ontw), Ont, can be scan scores of valuable testimonials, while any (lruggist will tell you that for all pulmonary diillculties it stands unrivalled. Fair woman Ilnosn‘t hate tln- men, 01} no That scm‘rcl '(‘llilncr‘ in with her plain. lint had she hm \my tll1‘1‘0 wouldn't be In all the world 0. single mam. Something delicious and healthful to chew Admns’ Tutti Fl‘utti Gum; 50. No woman ever hates :1 1114111 {01 bcinrr 111 love with her; but many a woman hates a. man for being; L friend to her. onto, Ont. Your cough can alwa be stopped by using one bottle of Dr. Han L Southern lied Pine. For sale everywhere. I’ncc 25C. The scheme for the mneliorn tiLEIOf Egypt‘s [financial wndition which is being fleu‘ d ‘ by those European powers that have {t stuhe ‘in that grently burdened country, is in dunger of emni _ t0 nought throii'f‘i the re- fusal of l we to consent to any a ‘ until linglur l withdraws her trot the valley. the Ni It may not inter ting to thusewno are nntu. . . . the recent histv *y of that histo iv: hind to briefly recount the steps Ly which sh has lost #0 largely the control of her own :il'tkiir‘s. “hen the e liliedive Ismail sueeeeded to the throne of Egypt in 13162 he found the national debt. only three or four million pounds. In twenty-four yours it had been increased under his reckless extravagance nearly thirtyfold. He eonverted Egypt into anmneydender’s paradise; he resorted to every expedient known to the spendtlh L to raise money ; he paid enormous rates of interest; he submitted to ruinous discounts ; he pledged his private estates ; he practical every deceit and outrage on his pitient peo- ple. But the day of reckoning came at last. In 1876, when he could neither borrow (L furthing nor return 1L farthintar that he had borrowed, he tried to find relief in bank- rnptcy. Then it \ 218 that the powers, whose eeipiteilist,_. hud loaned their money in the hope of inordinate gain, but who now sgw themselves threatened with heavy 105:4, crime to their rescue. Ass lining the role of Shy. ‘ lock, they dennLnde the pound nf tleuli- They took charge of the tinnneesof Egypt. and from that day to this she has lira under the lush of u foreign ‘télSlUEJet‘i l l r 1 r l Egypt’s Finances Road This. All Men. A. P. 510 I and reiiable systems taught, whereby stylish.perfect-fitting garmcnm are produced. Send for circular. S. CORRIGAN, Prop, 4 Adelaide Stu \Vost. u Sailing “‘eekly between MONTREAL and LIVERI’QNIL. Saloon '1‘1cketsfl40, $50,21nd 860. Return Tickets, $80. $590 and $110, accord- ing to steamerand amommodznmn. Interme- diate $25, Stvemgc. $20. Apply to II. ll. Milli- RAY. General Maynugcr Canadian Shipping (10.. 4 CUSTOM }{OI‘SE SQUARE. MONTREAL, or to Local Agents in all Towns and Cid . ORON'IU CUTTING SCHOOL. Scientific and rejiable systems taught, whereby SPECIAL SUMMER SES SION July 8111 Aug. 181. Bonkccping. Penman shi}1,Shorthand Tppmuitmg [111mm Plan Imh‘uction momings special emulsions aftmv 1100115. Circulars free fa ltliuu 1‘ 011920 of Corinne: (0.1 uhlic Library Buildmg, Toronto oaks llulhlzflullfi ‘ITRSES, GEN?- ) IJIRALSEIH'ANTS. Good places, highest wages. Canadian Domestic Employment Agency, 94:} King St. \V.. Toronto. Write fmw " 1 Send to 11.0 ( 1111;161:111 he 11101111110111 for .1132 111111g 1011 1111111 1111110 Eh «trio; 11 l hm. VI urn- 1101150 and Main Linl' ’Icleplmnes Annumintm' BLJIR. Butturi < Elou‘ ‘icul (, ash Hr:- gix (11's, Home Jodi 11111103, 'l‘clogzml'flhic I11 humonw (U. ., 011-. largest 11111! I101 :1 . 11-1011 «(1011' in (‘ .umdu. 1:11'1‘1'Mhi11g1191111t 1) 11cw.11:1\'111g111(1111111111 since 1111: 1111* “111(1) dwtlmod 0111' old 1111* ms .1111} 5111 011Mzu 27111 lasl. VI 111(1f111 (1 111101310. .1101 1111(111CU Hunts 111 the trade. Their increa smg popuianty is a proof of thei superiority. Be sure and get a Conboy top on your buggy. and 'I‘InloRSpcci-dlist. Private Hospital. No knife. Book free G. H. MCMICIIARL. M. D., “ ISS S'I‘A_ (‘KHOUSI‘L 427 Yonge street ’[‘0- A route i~ making a chcizflty of ]' arisian planing. Skirts 400.3.‘21111; (‘ llxid1o1. s skirts 0r capes 250.51 yard Only place 111 Canada where this dass of WOlk is done. Electrical Supplies 33f X IVI‘EI) good rdinblc men as agents in U (1} Mm 11 in (mi u‘io. dedler (‘ mm dimx \Imnal Loan é;1nvcstment( 0., 4‘.( hurch SL, Tommie, T.W. NESS. 644 Craig; SLMMHNM THE CONBoY CARRIAGE TOPS : ARE THE BEST KNOWN. mendalinn. It c0515 you noth- ing {or a trial, and a radical cure is certain. Give Express and Post Ulfice. Addres PATENTSVXSS‘ES‘EES ‘V. J. GRAHAM. 7| lege $1.. ENGE or Town f0. Sen in mvcre cases where other remedips have failed. My reason {or sending a free bottle IS : I want the medicine to be its own xecom- ~ mendalinn. It c0515 you noth- . ing {or a trial, and a radical cure . is certain. Give Express and ‘ Post Ulfice. A leress: ... I, H. G. ROOT M. 0., 186 West Adelaide St. Toronto. Ont. thg and Loan A hso‘n, (Ea-(,4 TED in (:vaV town in the Dominion, ' xable pmn'to '1 ‘ "nt 1.110 nginion TREE I U l uu“ :eslyecmblle weir): ior gnen and women Address ’1‘. N ucwmnm. Q Aoelaide Street West reroute. - Send at once for a FR ‘ BUTT] E (mm a \zflu Mo Treatise. l s rcmld) " a .sure and radxcnl cure and is perfectly harmless as _no injurious drugs are used m its prc an on. I will warm: t it to cure :nn :nev m: MI I IMP. QInKNFSS TO THE EDITOR :â€"Please inform your readers that I have a. positive remedy for th above named disease. By its timely use thousands ofhopeless cases have been permanently cured lshall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who V~~- sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, " ' m.c., "36 West Adelaide 6h. TORONTO. ONTARIO. _ ‘3,» , WWW" aéae MERE? mmfiwm Sw’iGFULA. BRQNCHHSS, C0 U G H S AND CHLDS. AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. J5 I'JLATAL'LE Jb' :‘IIILIf. Genuine made byEcntifl: Bcwne.Belleviile.8a|man Wrapaer: ct uii Druggists, Ciro. and $1.00. é E’éfiw m. :2 ’1! Purefigflfifiver 8i! and ngophcsphéfes As a Flesh Producer there can be no qucshon but that ENGEâ€"The fCheapcst, Strongest and Best Fence for Farm, Garden, Orchard or Town Lots. Prices from 450 per rod, (163; f0. Sand for price mt. 'I‘oronlo l’ickcl “'lrc Fence 00.. 221 River Sh. Toronto. BAYER LINE STEAHSIIIPS. ‘n ’- ELL! ‘- D‘and foreign countfies. \V. J. GRAHAM. 71 Yonge 51.. Toronto. EPILEPSY OR FALLING SIGKNESS Of Lime and S'oiia without a rival. Many have gned a pound a. day by the use rt. It cures CQNSU’MPTION, 8ALE$MEN “\thlv II( t v3. III-Econ". ”,7 . _, Rout 'I‘r I‘AY. "FARE NURSERU‘ Loni um, MO G. 'H. MCMICIIARt. M. D., 03 Niagara St Buffalo, N.Y. THE. ALBERT TOILET 80A? 00” 3:393 the 3:52:11“: 4:31 of any 'l‘oile‘ Soap in the com ry or: account of as uni- formly ex allent, delicate and frag: rant qua] itiea. We Shims g THINK 0F ET! TEN PQUNDS ‘anada.U.S hu-Juding t‘mn' (1343‘s bmii'dub Sprinm Hatch Tickets good 1‘1: ! duyfi. Nuthing over at "cd mu equal this. trip. Montreal or Quebec within three hours’ 1-1111», of Springfi. AIHHM‘HIOHLS, Formation, health c01|1f01t and im’ are m 01 found to dl 1:1 mm unexcellcd :11 hi. Loon Sp1~111::s.\\. '1 110111- A5.H011‘ I‘. .nmgm’ \mily at Head Office 101’ King Str-ctt \\ (2 \t 81 1111c 211111101. \V‘zmttti, St. Loan) 01' \ppo]innri< pint bottlcc Ts"lhc best, All 'ncs sold on H 'I'EM Liberal di 'Tachinos gum-antu-IL WHI- ‘RAIHT I; I’AYMECXT 31's" mmt for cash. For (‘hllllw-n and Adults. Invaluable for Indigestion and Constipation. FRANKS "' CO.. London. England, I‘m ‘x‘lctox’ MUN' :AL OFFICE. 17 St. John , Dr. 'l‘.1 \llinson. L.I{.(.‘.P.. Londmx, .» 2â€"« “I like Dr. Nichols ‘Fnod 0f Humh‘ WI much and find it of grunt dish-tic \‘a‘mc in mg 2y disâ€" eases As H, breakfast. Aish I prefer it '0 out- meal. For t] *n-guylallon of the bowv ' not be 511mm 1.” Send Im- samplc FL AddressVVllALEY. ROYCE (C‘ (1).. I725; {01136 ‘trect. 'l‘ornnlo.. Sand for Catalogue. Tr‘FAN's’moi, 'Meirlfifacturérs‘ “mt": DR. 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Your money will be r9 funded if you are not, cpnvincod after a. trial. Fifty- fourcolora are nmde in Turkish Dyes, embracing all new shades, and ofllt'rs are added as soon as they become fashionable. They are warranted to fly. more goods and do it better than any other Dyes. Same Frice as Inferior Dye. 10 eta. There is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring 0r Fustucss. WMâ€"ELT via-”1"” , I‘ll:- WCWDER OF ”FAME”?! _ CURES CATARRH, RHEUMATISM. NEWl RALGIA,SORE THROAT,PILES,WOUNDS, BURNS, FEMALE commmws, ANT. , ggnongmgas or ALL KINDS. THE COMET Unequauad {as Eichnesa and Beau‘qfl $19!”. 1&5 v.3; WASH OUT! WILL NOT FADE our! They are the 0 0â€"â€" OYER â€"â€"â€"o .299, Meg Wwe Record. Send for illmtmtcd catalogue and this mixcrlismnem, with your Older for our Nu \' Slur Ribberand we will allow you [‘OITISIANA. N KNITTING MAGHIN E. GREELMAN 8363., M‘F'RS, $10 Premium Discount "flown, (but. me 'l‘crontthM PC1111?! Va. (‘. 1’. 1!. special 1h} uugh carriages. Hound 1111) $20.00 (DNLY. St. Leon Springs. EXQURSION Rum (‘hzxm-n in SALESMEJ by thg)’ 1W3