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 n i m I TfiB FARM. FanMB' anbf te «• Tdng; Toe maoh oMMl 1w aMd «r 4m« toatt 4 UBfennajbrfdMd, from iriikh orvy own may i«- tonvitfattofodiaE ha«h«hM iaipivvod hia mtad and hdpod hk adgbbor. Got. BobiaaM aayt 'rraaaaeta* af pomr IIm ia ooBibiaatlaii i oN^iaadaMlinaBt that â- hall grow/m« of tho ialMUiawao and ooltoTO of raoh a anloii, oaanot faJL" young fuBun aaed tha dab aadgraan man tfaaa do tiiair fiktiun. TdkJag m pub- Uo, la the fannen' dub or grange, or in the farmOTs' ooBTontloa, ii a rmj bnefiaial training. Yoaag faraiaia and yoaag OMa, •zpeotfaut to beooBM faraien« can do maeh in the way of gattfaut a good agrionltoral ednoatl«m withoat gdag to the Agrioaltaial College, if they ohooee, yet the privilagee of the college and wltaeidng the ezperimenti are far better tiieatbe home farm Farmi are Mhoolaâ€" they are next to the oollega. The prcMnt tendency is In the direction of farmers' dabs, or ffatherings, InstltBtea, grange!, etc. At first we had only ooe or more in each ooonty, and these societies are yearly mnltiplyinit. To complete tiie system we want the small societies formed in all the to )vns, and the whole wiited into one grand and oo-operatlTe system of popnlar agricnltoral education, nnder the aospioes and patronage of the government. The farmers, especially the yoni^ farmers, I tnut. will consider this qaestion. How gratifying would it be to know that four or five hundred of these dabs existed, scattered all over this Commonwealth It was my fortone, whether good or bad, to commence farming when prices of pro- dnoe were very low. Batter 15 cents per pound, potatoes at one shilling par bushel, 9ggH 12 cents per dozsn, pork 5 cents, beef 4 oents, etc. Bat, with all these leeming dis- ooaragements and obstacles, I liked nurm- ing and firmly bdleved then, as now, that if intelligently condaoted, it will bring the average man as many good things in this world, that are worth striving for, as will any other oocupation. If it be serioosly urged that farmers can- not afford the time for mataal improvement, I answer, they cannot ^ffird, at the present day, not to do it. â€" Darnel Dwight, Sundry Safi:^estioiiB Mr. L. P. Smith, a psioker of forty years' experience says: "The qaantity of grain that will make a pound of beef will make more thm a pound of pork, and a pound of perk is generally worth more than a pound of beef. A Berkshire hog is at his best ere he is twelve months old, while a bullcck will r( q aire three, if not four years. If time and interest en money go for anything then it is in favor of the hog." A cut or a sore on a cow s teat is always diffioalt to heal, on acootmt of its being con- stantly kept irritated by the milking pro- cess. Ciure should be taken to soften the ecab before commencing to milk. This will prevent the sore from cracking open more, and if it is slightly oiled after milking it will generally heal very soon. There should be a little turpentine mixed with the oil in the fly season. There is much waste in throwing com on the ground to be fed to fattening hogs. They will not eat all if fattening, as where a hog has all he can eat he is rather dainty, and objects to taking his feed with any surplus- age of dirt. In very cold weather hogs or 'cattle fedont-doots will retire to shelter be- fore eating all they would if fed under other conditions. If pork has ever soured or spoiled in a barrel it is not safe to use it for pork again, no matter how thoroughly it may have been cleansed. The cost of a ne w barrel warranted to preserve the pork is maoh less than the valae o! meat which it will hold. It is trae the fault m ly not originlly ba ia the barrel, bat rather in modes of management, bat, havicg once'apoiled a lot of pork, the barrel had better thereafter be left to other uses. Many persons are prevented from ushig petrol sam on wood work, and especially on the roofs of hnaaea, by the fear that it will make the wood more iEfiimmable. Thia is not the case. The oil enters the pores and 80 fille them that the wood is harder and leaa likely to ignite than before. Coal oil or crude petroleum, with something to give it bod^ makes a cheap paint for all wooden implements, ana to coat over the ironwork of plows and cnltivators to prevent them from rusting in the winter. The Potato Sot There has been very wideppread complaint of the potato rot thia fall. Ia some fields there baa not bsen half a crop, and as a rule thegeseral jield has been far below the average. Why cannot these serious losses be averted by proper precaution We be- lieve they can be in vet y many, if not in all instances. At least one cause of decay in the tuber is fungous growths upon the vines, which later apreada down the vine and to the tu- ber. Thia fungous growth is in turn caused by dampness, warm, wet weather being especially conducive to it, Now, how may we avert the damger hare- after First plant no tubers that have been subject to this potato disease. Second, do not p^ant on low wet groand. No serious resultd might follow in a dry season but look oat for a wet one. Tldrd, if you dis- cover this rusty-looking fxugoua giwth on your potato vines, dig the tubers n once, even if they are not half grown. Half a orop is better than none at alL Thq^are oertaln to decay if left until the fni^us attaoks When dug, pototoei^ should be put In a ooel place, and a dry one, if they have been exposed to tbe fnngna. Farmers wiio!save tried this method report satlsfaotory results. It is too lat9 now to act on tUs snggestion, but save it in yonr. fanner scrap book (you no doubt have one) for another year. Tear motto will than bo Watdi f w (the yellow tints on the potato vines. Many farmefs hare either Ulled or sold their heavy hoff by this time, and tiielr plaoe is now loppUed by younger members Stte porker famfly. Itli Importent thj4 «hese ^ge be oared fw daring the odd hJm H kk ati M K n t U t m for mM .ro* b k* saw. avA II MfMb â- â-  J ' J^ P' t ' *â- * tedA^kklftwIllBaft do J* lei On* be a â-  nam »ow, tmm â-  â€"ea a a ^^^-^^ ladoi^lt^lllDal do J* lei «h«» *• • HaadUffllagmwtlk AtMtimadoeiltpqr to load o«» graim nnleBa Ihsw la a suffld^ aaMOBtaf grmrlh mad* topayfor it, and tidseMaeiha naHied wMh aaawaai •» • rtMwIttni AUbadtoaaaaimiklwhididMi Mtgiowlnpropoflio^ialott, M^tothaja luratlmaafarmertoamMt affenMo wane any giaU wluimw. hot to fiaid a VRoBtlt seen t hat s aith n**"' g*^â€" fai i r esâ€" l it, ia Bcoportioa to tha amomt of ledoponlt. From this the Im- portaaoe'ta seoi of making ey«T yonag aai- mal grow tirom tiw start, aadm^ eepeoiaUy b tius waning aeeded la the m aa agwnant of the pigs ia wintsr time.â€" AodbMHi. THE LIME KILI 0LT7B. During the past wedc a distinguished dd- 9;ation from Marietta, consisting of the on. Coley Strawder, Hon. Cash Hender- son and Daacon Fletcher, have been visiting the Lime-Kiln CJnb. The object was to se- cure "pointers" for the benefit of the color- ed society, in Marietta, known as " The Solemn Band of Oideuit" The delegation had never tackled a toim of over 4 000 in- habitanta before, and were rather 'off c lor' in Detroit. The Hon. Strawder, for instance, Indsted on walking in the middle of the road, and in using Iwrd and lamp-black on his boots. The Hon. Henderson lost hia wdlet contain- ing (10 while buying peanuts on the market, and had to raise his fare homa by spoutins his silver watoh. Deacon Fletcher mailea letters in fire alarm boxes, followed a brass buid a mile and a half In the mud, and was foolish enough to mix up in a dog-fight and get knocked down bf tiie man who owned tiie second best canine. The ddegates went away happy, however, and chock full of information for the benefit of their liand. They were granted a charter to work to the thirty second degr e, and start out with sixty-seven membsn, every one of whom has a bald spot on top of his head and knows the difference between a spring-chicken and a motherly hen. TOO HIGH. The Secretary announced a communica- tion foom Prof. Artichoke Johnaon, of Pe- kin. 111., expresdng his willingness to ap- pear before the dub and deliver his celebra- ted lecture on " The Gradual Decay of the Umbrella." His terms would be fSO cash down, with a written guarantee that he should have a f eat^faer bed to sleep on. " While I myself have had no less dan a dozen umbrdlas gradually decay on me," said the president, " I doan regard de sub- jeck as one of deep public interest. De tieckretary will reply to de effeck dat de price am too high too shed rain." PETITIOirS The foUowiog petitions were presented From twenty-foar colored citizens of At- lanta, asking the-Udted States^Govt rnment for better protection against traveling doc- tors who claim to be able to cure a com of five yeara' growth inoide of three days. From thfity-five white dtizens of Rich- mond praying the Lime KQn Club to use its influence with tha present Congress to prevent colored people firom going to the post c ffice mere than twdve times in twenty four hours. From eighteen colored reddents of Toron- to, asking the inflaence ef the dub to bring about a closer relationsUp between the black races in the two countries. As mat- ters 'now stand a Canadian colored man never enters the Umted States without put- ting his money in his boot and feeling a chill go up and down hia back. From 108 leading colored cit'zans of New Orleans, praying the olnb to instruct Con- greas to make it a gallows offense for any white man to " dose " a watermel9n with intent to lesaen the colored population. The above petitaona were referred to the proper committee, with power to vend for peraons and papers and expend the aum of twenty-five cents for atationery and postage. FHOWNKD DOWN. Pickles Smith offered a reaolution to the effect that a committse be appointed to in- vestigate and prononnce on the akuU of De- mosthenes, now hinging on a nail in the moaeum and labelled " Alter Using," He had heard aerioua doabta expressed aa to whether the akuU was genuine, or one made to order in New Yoek and would like the fact aettled. " Brndder Smith, act right down " ex- claimed the Preaident as he brought hia gavel down with a bjmgi " Whan we label and hang ap a skull in dis maseum we hev gone too fur to back water. Dat am not only supposed to be de skull cf Demos, hanea but it am 'spected dat ebery individual member of dis club am ready to take off his coat to support de snpposishun When you start out to make a museum de first great step am nebberto doubt yonr own labels." HEINStATBD. The case of Whalebone Howker was then called np by Sir. Isaac Wolpole. Several weeks since Brother Howker dgned a paper recommending a certain brand of stove- blacking, and sold the maker the right to use his picture on the package. This is in violation of by law No. 17, and Howker was suspended for six months and fined f 600. Sir Isaac desired to appeol in his behalf. The suspended brother lived next door to Um, and the way he took on o nights kept his ndghbors awake. He had lost flesh the rate of a pound a day, and his family were greatiy oonoemed for his health. The fine hangover him like a ten-ton grl^d* stone, and his suspeadon seemed more than ha could bear. "Wharam Brndder Howker jisthbwt" asked the President. "In de aunty-room, sah." " Yon kin bring liim in." Brother Howker was brought in. He had tightened hia belt to the la;t notch, ao aa to appear fearfully emaciated, and walked vnth a stop which seemed to prove tiiat tiib vain world had no farther charms for him. He also managed to get oft three or four groans which seemed to come from down among the shoe-pjBgs. .flSSl^^^T^"" 5*" "»• Pn»ident, "friends have interceded in your behalf, aa' AWb dab, UOM *» -k tf »5- '^.^SS!lSi tta^dah »oihr yy wtetartraw w ""â-  •T)a iadt am. poeby **5*"?!!tSXI?!! •a* dwap noHdsT* **^""«*t!rl! waatfwdaaeUaf* LM'piiiayr,wh«a^ X«d IS fur da b-» PO««fi:!?SSSrf yoa.mo' daa thirty i«mm fP^^V^P^*' idr valoablo tfana ia oompatia'far da piM. loooBnillla'pMtejam ta««^ft^*?i SamndUhfai wffl aow aeoad djIftajW* bfiac diB BMatfai' to a itop. u' Mo looUag aaalW doah he wlU Ma dat deb'ar-trapi am pnparly sot to embiaee aay P"**" wb^wS^^ toaatardahaUhydat roate." TEE HOIHEB OF AHELS. BY BISSia STAB KUrUk It Is Sabbatii evealag. A solema itQl- ness pervades the dr. The ohnroh bdla have long since oeaaed ringiog. My dul- drea are adeep in their oosyaest opawn. And I, with my feet oa the leader, dt dreamily looking into the fln. There is no one else in the house and loaa rest In my easy ohdr undisturbed. What thonghta come crowding in upon my mind, visi»i| d the past, regrets, self 'rmroaoh. The wind is rising and a moamful wail sweeps past the window. What waves of unconquer- able longing, what billows of angnish oome rolling over me. I rise and walk raj^dly up and down the room, dnggliag aniast the overwhelming agony* howTong I anow not, but at last the storm la over, for the same dear voice which oommaaded the waves of Odilee has Fdd, " peaoe be still i" and Sabbath calm again possesses me, driv- ing put this spirit of unrest that will at times siezB upon me. I said my ohildren were adeep npstairs. Two are there, but three are nnder the snow. O friend, do yon know what that means T Do yon know what It 'means, when the wind is whistUng down the chimney, to redise that ontln the desolate grave-yard, down in the frozen ground, lies the babe, that soarody entered your home ere it left it, whose fifst feeble wall was h farewellâ€" the littie daughter, just learning to lisp frour name, when an unseen finger dosed her ips forever I A darUng boy yonr pride a treasure guarded so jsdoudy, and with- out whom It seemed 'twould be imposdble to live whose feet ran on such willing errands whom you folded to yonr bosom with all the intensity of a motiier's yearn- ing affection while the blue eyes lovingV looking into yours gave euphasis to tne caressing " mama darling " suddenly, with- out warning, anatohed from yonr arms, the loving eyes closed, the dear voice hush- ed, the wiUing feet nevermore to run to meet you If you understand the bitter, bitter maanirg, Ood help you, for He alone can make Ughc to shine in this darkness. And He will help yon. Though so many centuries have elapsed, the promiaeis aa aure to-day aa when it firat was givenâ€"*' My grace is saffi3ient for thee." It is useless for friends to counsel us to "be resigned," it ia worse than useless for us so to counsel oursdves. Zedous Christians speak no reproof, oome not to us with saintly homilies on the blessed mesning and mission of affliction, or duty of submis- don. We have heard all 'that before. But sometimes we cannot bear even a sympathet- ic hand-clasp. Only leave us done with our grief and our Gad, let us wdt upon Him, and the time will come when in the midst of oar moumiog we shall say: "He leadeth me bedde the still waters." what stillness after our turbdent grief I Sister mourner, do you know we' are mothers of angels T" The preclousaess of that thought is teking posaeralon of me to night as 1 resume my chair by the fire. "Ttay are not deadâ€" But gone into thkt aohool Waaie they no longer need our poor pioteolion. Anl Cturiat himselt doth rule " The cold grave and desolate otinrchyard paaa I eee the gattia of pearl, the atreete of gold, the cryatal nea, and the "great mui- titnde whicta no man can number," forever free from pain, or crying, or siskness happy where there is "falneaa of joy forevermore." The wind diea away and in its atead I hear the aound of "harpera harping on their harps," and the trinmphd song of the re- deemed. And above it all there comes to me the well remembered greeting â€" "here's my mama's darling boy," and as I strain my eyes to aee my children on the other ahore, the vision fades but my sorrow wi'l never again be quite the same. Heaven is a reality. Perhaps you have asked why does G.d give OS oui' ohildren only to take them again and leave us desolate. But, bereaved moer, woald yon give the remembrance of the happiness that was yours for a season, the thousand treasured words and ways, to escape this pain I know you would not. Rather let us, from the leiaembranoe, gather hispiration to truer womanhood and nobler lives, as deep down in our hearte we say "The mother of anKsIs most walk soMly." ToBONVo, Ont. The oitries for the great Colonid and Indian Exhibition still oome In from all quarters of the D,minlon, and oorporatinns, societies, and instttntioni of all sorts, are oontributins to make tha dimby of the most varied charsoter. One of the aovd features in the Domiaioa display will be a journd printed in the bnlldiDg. Thisnaper wiU be edited ond paUidied 1^ Canadluia printed from Oanadba tjpe^ on a Caaadlaa press, and from Ckaadiaa aiada vaiier. It WiU be publidied by a ^yadioate^^litii: men,aade(thaaaiaaoltha "TkadoaPab. Ibhing Co.." witti offices la .tSoSo^S MimtraaL A qnarfrd betweea the Oaa OoaiBany aad OoUa, Hoanmeii. Son Xhmt;. JbZ andarefaivdnaUato oiatota aad yaoattrt^ Tanala, StMS^Baflda. H. Y. Thaaprlagrtyta.wIUjwl «w* waaki allMst «• Ha who IsialM *• idC Mmakaathnad ia i may 'it Hsary Wa«d Bswdur. •• b5»» • " " STSSLBaaUo. N. T::*«««rt tdda ^arssi^^^^jd^ psHsooa ii aatitlad to oar rmOan' oardol Sraddaratiw.â€" 7%e 8m. All hate h»Ta aarrow biima. but aanrower •a tha ddea aadbaok thaaia front. No kagthy »AntiJiMmom*l»nmt^uj to bolster up Dr. dage' â-  Catarrh Remedy. On the title page of a recent Sngllal) medioal work reference Ia made to the **Boyd College of Phyaidana of Philadel- phia." Oalanhal Haadadis. hawkm and MitUng np phlegm, etc.. at ones reUeved ai^ cured by toe uaa UVi. damm'a Calanh Core. Ho '••^^'^y J*" ttaoaldaDfleraaoth'rdaj. l?.*^ o«5i» ' 0»*'«'" "J loac atandloK havs been oarsd by a alB^Ie bottle of ^Ousoa'a Oataiili Onia. all Dragvista. «1 CO per botUa For mgs are la demaad. and sell at popu- larprioos. Flush bids fair to be as popnlar ia the spring aa it has bean in tiie winter. A Care For Dmnkeiinesa. The Cure of Drankenness Is a ta^k with whieh the regular praotitioaer has been nnable to oope. Nine-tenttu of man- kind look npoa arnnkenness as a socid vioe. whioh a man may overcome by foroeofwilL Dmnkonaessia a bad habit we all admit, ia the moderate drinker, bi the o(»firmed dmi^ardit beoamea disease of the aerveuB system. Themedlod treat- ment of this disease oonslsta fat the em- ployment of remedies that act direotiy upon thoiae portions of the nervous system which, when diseased, cause lunacy, dementia, and the drinking halut. Bmnedies must be em- ployed that will cure the appetite for strong drink, steady the trembling liand, revive the lagging spirit, balance the mind, ete. The nervous system of the dram drinker being sll unstrung or shattered, must be given a nutriment that will take tiie plaoe of the aooustomedliquor,and prevent the ph^ai- od and mord prostration tliat often follows a sudden breakine off from the nae of alco- holic drinks. Liubon's medldne may bs siven in tea or ooffiae. without the knowledge of Ihe person taking it, if so deair^ Those of onr readers who are intorested in this subjeot, should send their address foi Lubon's I'reatise, in bock form, en drunkenness, opium, morphine and kindred habits, which wUl be mailed free to any address, when stomp is Inclosed f er postage. Address, M. V. Lubon, 47 Wel- ington street east, Toronto, Oat. Mantion this paoer. Had Adam got a patent out on woman he m'ght have died a milliondre. There ia no axoate tor yonr anflerlng any longer ficm Oatanh Branohllia, eto., when yoa can get a remedy snaraaleed to cnre. and whioh le perfectly aale. Dr. Oaiaoo't Oatarrh Care is aideaiaatand (Seotaal lentedy. Aak year Dmggiat about it Bright red ooraages are en regie for thea're and opera toilets. A.F.265 AUB^TS WtNTED FOK THE BEST 8KU.' â- NU Patented article In Osaada to-day. Send 26 oenta for Saaiple and Agenta* Zerma. Dxlouohb ft Co., Quelph. ' OVK NAMETABJllESgAinrTBTcBllTS, mailsd Beagonsh's Hhorlhand and Bail-ees Iratitnte. Toronto, will bring oopy Cosmopolitan SAortAam/er, beat jonraal in America. Prlo^tlOO. Seiid for^Calendar. filWiO OENTLEHEV AND ONE LADV OF GOOD I character and fair education can rbUln per maneni remunerative employment. Ihtbrkational Bo^K A»p BiBLa Hooaa 48 Front St. KaH, Xorrnto. Medioal Treatment Free By Eimnin Rstish) Pbtsicums. Wrlt« f rtelv tor any advice you require. Correspondence rtriotly private. Addreae, J. DowALPgos. SOOj Blch'd St.. London, Ont -THE- Snow Drift jBakiDg Powder tklDg Powder Co.. BraBttoid, Ont. IPURE FITS! wnen I nj core I do not mMn merelr to stop them FAVORITE THEBE IS NO BETTEE. The Snow Drift Baking Powder Co., BraBttoid, Ont. -.-- ^--^ â€" « â€" Mfe-lonfc studr. wuraatmy remedy toantetheworstaaae? Beiaauie otberabave faUed bino reasonfor notnowrecelTlnsa my InialUble remedy, â€" ._ __ Uooets^ '^^- â€" Adf onMI*iUoB; ^??a4to; w-;h.nsr!S^«£ how to oie hlniSSf ^Ap^^afica woompete aaoceiefnUTSsS'"'*^! 'aeaaotlife. TotaSwi 2S S!i.'*««5S anoh men !â-  the d££!i^ "â- **'«, k? M. ltAcC0RMI05.'p^^a««*|,'?; 8T..T0S8irk^£«"iI « getio, and know What th«^ " «] leading bMineeimen of StSfeiaSSSW PORTRJOTPAiiTiS oil Color or Oiayon, f nmi iif. Ph-. "" deoeawMl reUtive, W," Z^oi,ra' paymenti. by eminent G?»,?2bm^j?S Ohapmaii. London. Qnt Ussomqi" ' JAMBS i^AMT Popk Paokew, Toroiil L. 0. Baoon, BoUed Spioi Bioot n n J aiaegmr Beet Hanii, 8i|» Omrt^ji^ Beet, 6r aet Baoon, Smoktd low^S Pickled Laid in Tnbe and ongnei. Cheew, Ital^ttim ibe and Pails. The BniBbTJii UahPlna Daily Ball In Bleok ""â- "â- "II AXLE AND MACHINE m „ UNTON, L4KE«n„ Manofaoturere of all kindi of Ciiriitt iMI- Azlet, Ir. n and Steel 8«t tad Cm aami. tor Cylinder Heaei, Stetm OhNtLWkl OALT.OKl^ ^^f Bronze Hedal at tndnatrU BtUUtkaia Prtee Lilt on appUoatloD. WATER hat no raperior D l«el combined borlns and rook STAR AVSn •NPahtl WELL BOBllI nieel per hoar, budoii first priiei and dlplomu. 6nA far B KAKY 8TBXXI. HAIOIAOI I Allan Line Royal Hail ta Bailins duricg winter from Port u •»«»* and HaTifaieTerrSatordiy toLiTerpool,iidw from Qoeb.oeTeiy Saturday to LiTeipod,ciB»i dwidmr to Uod maili and pinenten m wmm Trel* nd. Alio from Bsltimore, Tit HaliaiiMa' K. F., to Liverpool fortnifhfcy dnitiijiim" ihe rteamen ff the G'»»i«» """'Sl* ., to and t-om Haiit*x, Far luid, BmM •«( ph'a; and dnring iummer between *»W»3a tteai, we klr. Qia-ow and Bo»toii,w«»ll,"' row and PhUadelrhi*, fartnigtUi. For freight, passage, T' ot'«™!| apply to A. 8chum»cEer C0.. Mwaj dihird Co., Halifax: 81ie8Co.W N. F.. Wm. Thomson ta.St. JctoH AUan Co., Caica«o;UTe Al*jl ork H. BourUer, Toronto Aim w'1 QaeKo Wm. Brockie. PhUjiMpha; ii Allan, Portland. Boston. Montreal I have a positive "»««/'" 'oS^jSiH nee thonsandsof cwesol «°« Jf'JJJSttlH^ â- tsadlne have been cared. I°5«in iSffiBll in It. efflcacy.th.t I wm »|«|1TTCMW;, together wit" a VALUABLETIUSA"" ,,,i„,.„fferer^ 0ive«jâ„¢j«|d,^^ FOR TH^^ MILLION Along the Une f the Tti«8?""SSw Hallway to Central W^k"" 'â- 'r Nebraska. New gectinn. are b^l* rapldlv nestled in tbese wondemw^«|^, regions, and the •' firt 9°'""" " Weetem Canadian PaiA ^°ist,to«*1 K. S. HAIR, „. nUMM."" General Pass. Aeen*. Ohloigo. Are made only at tiie |aeen City Oil Works, •^n'i 'â- ^^ the laat three yeara receiv«^*** Bend tor aamplsbarraL U II doea not pfora aaUafaolory we wUl pay fw" SAMUEL RCGERS CO., SOnontSlj^ HAKUrACTCKKKS AND HILLKBS WILL SAVE WNl* ' HcGoQ's Lanjine Hacbiiit ftyttoaoaandyonweineaaeelhet. "^tlrfnU We HM the Mia HaBalMtnen of tke Gtaulne !«» « M^Ali6 CyllMler, Knstne, Wool and Hani«»» MCOOU, BROS. CO ' Tvy Oar OaiuUU«a Goal OU. **sninjaHT" Bran^ ftarket. m t^^ gmg^