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TH K L \T (JAM OK LI DUOS. Is Extraordinary OUtS as a Preacher and astoir-Teller. Ill hi* early day* th* late Canon Liddon was vehement in his style ot preaching, and he depended very little upon nil manu script, speaking extemporaneously, with an impressive sction. He came, hov av*r, gradually to write more and more, although he had all the special gift* ot a speaker, his speeobe* being at time* a* miking aa hia lermons. He had the power of becom- ing more epigramatio the more impai- ioned ha wa*. He wa* keen and incisive in his language, and poasessed a wonderful power cf irony and humor, which ihowed it*elf more in hi* talk than in hi* tension*. In the latter the larcaim and humor were very carefully subdued, but they were there all the same. He would never talk about hi* own aermoni ; hardly ever referred to them, lie regarded them with great humility, and had a ipecial dislike to any praiae being bestowed upon them. He was quite conscious of th* limitation* that a sermon ha*. He would say to himself that it waa only a net to catch souls, the means of getting nearer to men ; and be had strong belief in tbe work to be done behind preaching. He had himself a good deal ol personal oontact with hi* hearera, and a great mais of confidential letter- writing with people on spiritual subjects. Although vehement in his geitnre* in hi* younger days, be contented himself later on with a very quick glanoa round on hia audience as if watching the effect of hi* words, a throw-back of hi* head, and an exprenive ahake ot hi* right hand. Hi* moat dramatic effect waa obtained with hi* voice, which took a very high not*. The canon was a brilliant story-teller, one of the very bill I have ever known, say* a personal friend quoted in the Pall Mall ijjtette. Inoeed, he had a special gift in that direction, and would dramatize in a most brilliant way. H* wa* extremely aeniitive to his company, and if there wai one present with whom he was oat ot *ym- pethy he would be restrained directly, and people who met him thus might think him almost formal and dull ; but among hi* in- timate friend* he would bubble over. He was sarcastic, but most of all humorous. His humor was a moit refreshing, spark- ling, surprising thing. It nevsr paused, especially in the evenings. If he could not sleep, and got yon ont in the "quad," at Chriat Church, he would ramble about till midnight pouring out hi* atones. H* had an exoeedingly keen sense of oomio situa- tions and a happy knack of coining epithets that made yon jump with laughter. This humor to dooded hi* talk that you oould not imagine how h* kept it out of hi* *er- mons to tho extent he did. Liddon'e great gifts were a brilliant imagination and a quick, keen eye for principle* and the issues of thing*. Ha always aaw the end of things directly, and had the disposition to classify perhaps too quickly to pigeon-hole them at one*. H* did not like indefinite thing*, and had a suspicion of anything that wa* not decisive and not elear in outline. A* wa* *ail of him by J. B. Mozley, he would shy like a horte at anything napiotoa*. He had extraordinary <juiok and strong affections, and wa* easily moved on that eide, although <iuite immovable on th* intellectual aide when ones he had taken op a position. He had a very itroog temper, well kept under, bnt he could be roused, and I have aotu him in the old days become so heated that the conversation had to oome to a dead stop. There wa* a curious contrast be- tween hi* fixed intellectual b-liefl and hi* very warm personal feeling*, tbe latter to sjome extent modifying the former. When he once oame into contact with a person he i exceedingly elastic. A MBW 01 IATU. The StroDK M.n ir..m Westphalia awl Morle* af Lard Arlaar OeeU. Herr Sandow, who, it will be remem- bered, defeated Sampson in a oonqaeit at the Aqaariam, ba* unearthed in West- phalia, and brought to London for exhibition purposes, a gentlemen who i* henceforth to be known a* Goliath." Thi* prodigy i* laid to ppisera the following peculiarities : One of hi* band* will eaaily cover a shoul- der of motion; the ring he wean on his forefinger i* in circumference the lize of a half-crown , be can span a foot from thumb to third finger ; he can easily lift 800 pounds at once ; he ha* never been de- feated a* a wrestler ; and, anally, he il stated to have, in a contest with a mad cow, easily turned it on ill baok and held it there. " With reference to the statement that the new Weitphalian strong man, ' Ooliata,' onoe laid a caw upon it* back by iti horns, il may interest oar readers," write* a oar- respondent, " to know that Lwd Arthur Cecil, a half-brother of Lord Salisbury, once told me a similar incident in connec- tion with himself. Lord Arthur, though a short man, i* of giant physique and enor- moo* strength. He wa* one day walking through a field on hi* farm at Innerleithen, when a jooog boll rushed at him. Instead of turning tail, Lord Arthur coolly eeized the animal by his horn* and poshed him back, wriggling and straggling, inch by inch, till he got him into hi* stall, where he left him cowering and trembling all over." It was Lord Arthur, who on one occa- sion. when traveling by rail, bade his new man servant gel the ticket*, which the man did, procuring two flrst-ola** ticket!, and (eating himself in the aame carriage with the master. Lord Arthur said noth- ing at the moment, but tbe next lime he boaght the tickets himself, one flrst class, one third , living the man the first class ticket, he traveled third himself. On tbe next occasion the servant, being entrusted with the task, took two third cleat tioketl. Pail Hall Budget. TBB OBIT or CCCBM. t. T. Barnaul Avtee to th* Vouos; Mon f To-ay. To young men who would " get on" in thia world, and reach the age of four-score years, with happinea* and prosperty, there is little more to be said. But I will refer them to a study of my own role* of action: Briefly, I would say Ba honest ; do not spend ai much a* you make ; don't smoke or drink ; depend upon your own personal exertions, and do not leave important affair* to a third person , don'l have too many iron* in th* fire , do not get above your own bnainees, and, above all, be systematic. Advertise your business on all possible occasions ; bat at- tend to it, too, and see that your claim* and promise* made to the poblio are fnl- dUed. It doe* nol pay to have a (ingle customer go away dissatisfied. Nor doe* it pay to take money for service* for which you do col render an equivalent. The best working year* of a man'* life are aaually between 26 and 60 ; bat much good work i* possible long after the three- score year mark ha* been passed. I can say, for myself, that every moment of my time is put to some definite purpose, and, though I have numberless call* and de- mand*, I enjoy a reasonable recreation each day. Both work and rest, and jiy also, should make up the sum of a busy life. P. T. Barman, in Ltdiet' Home Journal* HKLIM MA1LBD TO A TBBsT. at W Took Bleat MM To Lin Her. On* of the largeit women on record ha* died in Fari*. She wa* known a* the "phe- nomenal female," her real name being Vioturie Tantin and her age only 19. Milt. Taulin wai not a giantee* in height, bat her girth was enormous and il took eight strong men to lilt her out ot her ohair when she need to be conveyed for exhibition to a music hall. The individual who engaged her found that ihe did uol pay ber expenses owing to tbe oo*l eniaile 1 by ber trlbit to and from the oaf* concert, retired from public life and Ith her parent*. Lately she ot erysipelas, to which *be by her ao Victor!, lived <iuiefl had an atti succumbed, the das; in ehe reailed ar funeral wa* th* event ol suburban locality wherein *d great intereet was mam felted by the neighbor* in watching the lugubiioua preparation* for th* burial ol the poor " phenomenon," whole remain* were carried to the hearse and afterward to the grave on the shoulders of 10 of th* meat robnit men fn the employ of th* company cf metropolitan undertakers. A Uueea OUtrlbutu Candt Oondal is a lilliputian Hindoo state ia A Trifle Early in th* century there lived iu Hdin burgh, say* the New York Ledger, a well- known Krumblnr named Sandy Black, whoae ott-recarring fit* of spleen or iadi- gestion produced some amusing scene* of senseless irritability wbioh were highly relished by all except the fellow's good, patient little wife. One morning Sandy rose bent on a ,-iarrtl. The baddies and the eggs were excellent, done to a tarn, and had been ordered by himself the pre- vious evening ; bat breakfast passed with- out ths looked for compliment. What will you have tor dinner, Bandy ."' aiked Mr*, black. A chicken, madam," said the hut- band. Roasted or boiled ?" " Confound it ! madam, if yon had been a good and considerate wife you would have known before tbit what I like '" Bandy growled oat a*, (lamming the door, be left the house. It wa* in the ipring, and a friend who wa* pree*nt heard bis little wife lay : Sandy'* bent on a disturbance to-day. I shall not please him, do what I will." The dinner time oame and Sandy and his friend sat down to dinner. The flan wa* eaten in lilenoe, and on raising the cover of the di*h before him in a towering passion tbe former called oat : Boiled chicken 1 That'* it. madam ' A chicken boiled i* a ohioken ipotled : ' Immediately the oover wa* raited from another ohioken roasted to a torn- Madam, I won't eat roast obioken roared Sandy. " Voa know very well how il should have been cooked. In an inalant a broiled ohioken with mushrooae waa placed on the table. " Without green peas ' roared the grumbler. "Here they are, my dear!" laid bii wife. " How daze you spend my money in thii manner ?" They wen a present," raid hi* wife. Rising from hi* ohair Bandy clenched hi* flit and shouted : " How dare you receive presents without my leave ?" Eat Before Coins; to Bed. Most students and women woo are troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic, and they ihould therefore eat before going to bed, having pat aside work at least an hour before. If they are not hungry they should simply be instructed to eat, and if they are hungry they should eat whatever they want. A glas* of milk and a biscuit i* sometimes all that cm be taken at first or manned potato battered. If possible, the night meal should be taken in another room than the sleeping apartment, and for men in the oity it will be found advantageous to go oat to a restaurant. Before eating, however, a bath Souio Fast T>lrfjrphlu(. Buffalo .- During the Birchall trial ock there wa* some remarkably expert telegraphic work dona. John Hall, manager of the local cffioe of Q. M. W. Telegraph Company, made a request to headquarters for the swiftest men in the employ of the company. He was given Arobie Peden, Dan Urqabarl, W. Graham, Thomas Allen, C W. MoCall and Fred. McClellen, who proved themselve* thor- oughly capable of meeting a greal emer- gency. To Manager Hall and hi* excellent staff th* .N <.! i* indebted for very prompt and efficient service, and il i* a pleasure to hereby give them public credit for their speedy and accurate work. On Monday, the laat and greatest day, these men sent oat 115,000 word* between 10 in the morning and a lillle after midnight. Tbii would make about eighty solid columns of tbe .Vew* . On the same day th* C. P. R. branch at Woodstock *enl ont 510,000 words, and the win at the depot wa* also kept at work, making over -.200000 word* wired from Woodttook on Monday, or about ISO columns of th* AVs. It wa* gnat tele- graphic work. Dunlap't cable alone on Monday took to England over 30,000 words of the speeches. Tbe Toronto morning papers and other* not too tar away were enabled to save telegraphic toll* up to 5 o'clock in the evening, sending copy by ex- press, or the number of wards wired wools' have been much greater. cation at Glasgow. On Tuesday. Sept. atih. Henry Devlin was executed in Glasgow prison for having murdered bii wit* in Shotls in Jane. He beet her to death with a pair of tonge. The prisoner wa* much excited on Monday night, bat paid great attention to the ministrations ol Father Clifford, who wa* with him till 10 :lock. After that the felon could n sleep. He paced ap and down his cell, and it he dazed at all it was only for a quarter of an hour. Father Clifford and Mr. Alston, tbe governor, saw the condemned man at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. At 7 o'clock Father Clifford said mass, an altar having been erected in Ihe lonely cell, and while the prison bell tolled, hi* reverence administered the sacrament. Devlin refosed breakfast. He *ub- milted quietly to the pinioning and walked firmly to tbe scaffold. He wa* pale. Aiked by Uaillie Graham if be had any request to make, he said None." Death wa* instantaneous. In fact, he had hardly touched the platform when the lever drawn, and bs was launched into eternity. Importers raw the body immedi- ately altar th* execution. A* True as a < irui Han y Certainly Orllaal. Everett Paison, A. Rudolph, Will Morris and Julini Jacobs, brother of City Treas- urer Jacobi, returned to-day from Yellow- stone Park, where they had beta flihing, bunting and loafing tor live weeks. They are aa bronzed as Indian*, and as fruitful in yarn* aa aailors. They killed carload* of small game, all of which wa* shipped east. As to large game, many bean were seen, bnt the gang fought shy of them. Julius Jacobs, however, had a wonderful adventure with a bear, which U worth recording. On horseback b* rode some distance from the camp, and got away from hi* companion*. Tether- ing his horse to a tree in the dense forost, he oast his eagle eye around for game, and when several rod* from his horse he descried an immense bear glaring him full in the faee. Jacobs wasn't loaded for bear. If he had been, it wouldn't have bten a simple and ordinary bear atory. The bear wasn't very troublesome, but whenever Jacobs started to retreat brain would advance a few paoea toward him. If be advanced toward tne bear the bear would snow his teeth and retreat a few step*. Thai, with considerable manoeuvring, about the game relative position* were maintained. Jaoobi searched all his pockets for a suitable weapon, and finally foond a tenpenny nail. A bright idea ei/.ad him, and he oaref allydruw the bird shot from his gnu and loaded it ap with the tenpenny nail. Ihe bear wa*) standing with hi* tail against the trunk of a tree. Jacob* took careful aim, fired and nailed the bear's tail fait to the tree. The bear was now unable to ad vanoe towards Jacobs, and be retreated in safety to where hi* horse wai tethered. Arrived at this point, another brilliant idea struck Jacob*. He took hi* riding whip and returned to the scene of the ad- venture. He began flaying the bear with ihe whip, in spite of the bear* howls and protest*. Finally the hid* was so loos- ened that the bear jumped clear out of his skin and made his way into the woods with yells of distress. Jacubti calmly drew the nail from the tree, dung tbe skin over hi* shoulder, mounted his horse and returned to camp. Unfortunately, while the caravan was crossing tbe Jefferson River the bearskin tumbled off and was lost. Jacobs, however, still ban the tenpenny nail and can show it, TBOOBLB IB cm I.I. A Bevolatlon liupruoinc Which Will bo Ftnrrr and BloedV' Senor Joan Barolti, of Bantiac;o, Chili. who has jail passed through New York, ha* been a memoer of the Chilian congress an ' is well informed on matters along the southwestern Pacific coast. " We are going to have a revolution in Chili, and that before very long," said he, and I would not be surprised if il should torn ont to be a very bloody one. Then) an a great many people in the United State* interested in Chili, for then is a large amount of American capital invests*! down there, yet there is a phenomenal amount of ignorance afloat about our country and its condition juit now. The truth i* that a bitter contest ha* grown up between the president and Congress, and unless prompt means an taken to settle matter*. blood *hed will be the result. The chamber of deputies has passed laws) which practically cat off the aupplie* of tbe Government, and the President husj responded by taking charge ol the Gov- ernment money* on dapotit in the vari- ous national banks, and a* thia sum amounts to about 17,000,000, the Pnsi- ent and his advisers teel financially relty safe. Bnt the Congress will de- ana the deposit of this money in the ational treasury, subject to the law* made by the representative of the peo- ple. ihe President is a hot-headed. lubborn and brave man, and lit a ths> rmy with him, but Congress ha* publio entiment almost unanimously in its; avor. The whole strife woald Pease it he President would choose a new cab- net, the members of which would be in accord with the majority in Congress. iui the President will not do this, and before long Ihe world will learn the re- sult. Then will be bloody civil strife. and be will be dead or driven from the) country, or its absolute dictator." Hew Yark Star. Standard. th* Bombay presidency. Its area is abont eight time* that of London ; it ha* 140.000 inhabitant*, and rejoice* in an army of 600 sepoys, with sixteen oannon and a squad or two of oavalry. Th* ranee, or queen of this state, mav, possibly enough, have asked whether the maharanoe, or great Queen of England, distributed sugar candy among the population of the British Isles on the occasion of her jubilee. > It i* what th* Hindoo queen would have done. Sh* dispensed sugar candy among her subject! of Oondal the other day, in gratitude for ber recovery from sickness. Newt. Thin Van B* Understood to Suit. Biogley There goe* Skimp*. He'i happieet fellow I ev*r knew. Always laughing and joking. Bangley I* he married ? Bingtey Didn't I tell you be was per feclly happy? ^ " Gail Hamilton," Abigail Dodge, con duct* " a Bible talk " *v*iy Sunday after- noon at Secretary Blaine'l. A lamentable accident occurred yester- day * Autin. Man. A young farmer named Daniel Livingstone, 25 years of age, was engaged in stacking grain, when he lost hi* balance and fell off the llaok. He oame In oontact with a pitchfork when falling, and it ran through hi* body. H* taken home, where h* liti in a preoarion* condition. At her debut in Oporto a woman bull .ghter. Clotitde Mej*taik, killed two ball*, and a week later, in Lisbon, she killed two should be taken, preferably cold or oool, wbioh thonld be given with a tponge or stiff brush, and th* body thoroughly rubbed off with a coars* towel afterward. SomtrvilU Journal. A Salvatloa Koform Scheme. Gen. Booth'* new sohsme of social r*. form i* being matured and the general will icon furnish the public with full details in a book called : " In Darkest England and th* Way Oat." Having reformed th* drunken, th* vioioui, and the starving and degraded poor, the general proposes to draft them out ot the slums to home colonies. When they are transformed into honest citizens they will b* (hipped to aal vation jloniea beyond the lees, where the only tax will b* one on land, a* Henry George propose*. In this scheme of sooial regeneration the religious part of salvation tioaula* eonoroslty Fust Beggar Why didn't you She tackle might have given you that lady? something. Second Beggar--! let ber go because I understand my bumnees better than you do. I never ask a woman for anything when ibs ia alone; but when two women are together you can get money from both, because each one i* afraid the other will think her stingy it she refuse*. Thi* pro- fession has to be studied like any other if yon expect to make it a success, London Tit Bin. A. T.rrlbl. laUljui BxperUawa. In a land of leeches you should think twioe befon wading in water. Otherwise you may emerge with * shaggy covering o jet Mack. Something like this ha* happenet to two British warriors in India, Private* Speed and Uavis, who, having left Bareilly for a day's sport and lost their way, ware fastened npon by tbe leeches in tbe pools, which they had to cross ban-lagged. The two soldiers wandered about hopelessly for nine days. Bareilly i*) near the) jungle* ol Nepaul, the favorite home of the tiger bat before the nine day* wen oat Davis and Speed would have given a year or two of their live* for th* sight ot an honest wild pig. It is a marvel that the two did not die of hardship. The heat in upper India in July it simply terrific. Tet the two sur- vived il, exposed to the son'* ray* during tbe day, sleeping in tbe open air at night. Not a village) did they come across, not a human being, for tne whole region wa* submerged by th* yearly floods. They began by catching butterflies and they finished off by being found nine- tenths dead beside tbe metals of a railway line. The first solid food they had in nine day* was two "chnpattiee." A ohnpatty is a wbeaten oake, aol unlike a Scotch bannock. There's nothing about the restorative " peg," bat doablle** it oame in time. Lomtio* l>atiy Hewt. Mot Ualasi What Ho Maaat to Saj. Lf Jountal .Imiaanl tells of an awkward j compliment : He 'Pon my honor, madam, I should hardly have known yon ; you have altered so muob. 8 he I archly) -For ths belter or for the worse .' He Ah. madam, you could only change tor tbe better. The Emigration bom Irobuut. Emigration from Ireland Skill continues at the rate of over 70,000 person* a ysar. There was. however, a drop from nearly 7'J.OOO in ItJMH to 70.477 in ItW'J. The da- crease is principally in tbe emigration from Ulster. The los* of population then by emigration is lee* by 1, 'XM than in 1888. Then is in Connaoghl also a diminution at over two thousand in the number of emi- grants. Lemster emigrants numbered little over a thousand fewer than in 1888 ; whereas Munsler emigration ia nearly stationary, 27,104 last year a* compared with -'7,71'J in ItttW. That province, il will be seen, f arnub.es by far the largest pro- portion of emigrants. Nearly HO per osnk, of Irish emigrants are between 15 aad 46 yean of sue when they leave Ireland. London Daily .\rtei. BSSU oa OoasBetiua, His* Kate Field, who bas been laying some pretty sharp thing* to her six anal about her ssx, thinks that the Woman's; Cbriitian Temperance Union might well expend *ome ot it* sorplo* energy in N forming the women of America who spend $62,000,000 a year for ooametio*. meat of which are made of /.inc oxide, calomel aad similar poison*. " How," she asks, " oaji women vain enough to paint and dye thatr hair bring forth children stalwart enough to resist temptations that lead to ill man o*r of vios, including drunkenness ?" Dr. Blakaley, Minister of Education tor Manitoba, u ill with typhoid fever at his mother's residence, Cherry Valley, Ont. " Tbe world owes every man a living " and none bat fool* collect the debt. In Central Park, N*w York, on a dne fall afternoon a* many a* 2,300 (addle hones) an ridden. There are 1 1 ( place* in the I'nited BtaiSB named after " Mad Anthony " Wayne. No Oauso ' Sorrevw. Ethel I am so sorry your father ha* failed in holiness. 1 jabel Oh, don't worry. Mamma own* very thing. is optional. The general has many new ideas to follow. Hi* very latest scheme is a salvation matrimonial agency. London Star. What Women Ought to Know. What attracts a man ia ons thing ; what wUl hold him and command hi* reipeot i* quite another. A woman'* imile, for example, attracts a but an even temper retain* him. pretty gown attract* u man the mon. knowledge that it wa* inexpensive delights him. A pleasant manner attracts a man . brightness ol brain holds him. A knowledge ot how, when and where to be a little ttalely attracts a man ; an appreciation of ths lolly if frivolity wins hi* respect. Ho Moos Onatota. Woggiy How do yon bay you music ? Boggsy Liks my wood, by the chord Wogglby I prefer to get mine like my note paper, by the choir. Mr. John H. Bhults, owner of tbe I'ark ville farm, N.Y., ha* sold ont. Hi* 110 horse* brought J150.000, which make* an average ot about $1,366. While this aver- age is large tor n extensive a sals, it is certain that tbe horses sold cost Mr. Snails lar mon than they brought, aad that h* i* decidedly disappointed by the result. Tbe famous stallion Panooast wai knocked down tor 93,750 to Ben Johnson, ot Barditown, Ky., and will return to the blue grass region where he waa bred. He is probably as cheap a horse now as hs was the re\arse when Mr. Shalt* paid 32H 000 tor him. The moit important sales of tbe day wars a* follows : NebusDia, b iu. Stambool. .._... ._.. *.100 Uold iW.ch iu, b Sidney 4,600 Rally Urbiu, br I. by Nutwootl._ 4.300 Nut Pan, bro, bv Nutwood 4.300 Peuicost, b s, bv Wondford atambrino S.750 Madeleine, b m, by Hauiblutouian 3,700 Saufonl. bn.by Piedmont. _ 3.3M Susie. U .oh ui. bv Alcyone ...., s.nw leeauutna, br m, by 1'anooaat ._ 4.860 aUsVOollina, b f, by Boo Ktsb ,00 VernottK, b in, by Maucbeatar 4,500 Stella, bin, bj Electioneer.- _. *,!00 Ot Ihe above Stanford oome* to Canada, having been purchased by Mr. H. F. I'ieroe, of Btanstead, Quebec. It is estimated tkat tM.000,000 annually ha* been flowing to Maw Orleans to feed the psat Louisiana lottery oosofoa. " You are very proud of yourself. I think, ohappis." Ye*, I consider myself a boon to man- kind." Greater than a boon, chappie lay a baboon." A laiir.loruun VommtUc*. A Constantinople cable eay* : An Armenian advocate has been assassinated in Stamboul by order of the Armenian revolutionary committee, who sospected him of betraying them to the Porte. Many arrest* have been made in Stamboul and Per*. Bb* Was Tired. New York II f raid : Theatre Hat Joke W halt* the editor packing away so care, fully in that box marked, " Handle with oars"? Plumber Joke That'* tbe inmmar girl. She'* been used so much this season that aba'* positively worn ont, bat with careful nursing it is expected ihe will be able to reaume her place on the staff by June next. Two Roman Catholic prieei* from Kurope, hired by Bishop Ireland aateaobers in the Catbolio College at Ht. Paul, Minn- have been detained at Philadelphia under the contract labor law. O M U -!. . PISO'S CURE FOR | THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. SOL; BT ;auoaisT8 i?iirwiuu. CONSUM F riOfVl SCOTT'S EMULSION DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. 5<x Be sun- you get the genuine in Salmon ] ir wra|>'|K-i ; M 'M l>y all Druggist*, t j . ami $1.00. SlA'lT . ' ' >\VNE, Hcllevfllc. I CURE FITS! TH3l'S*wDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY Y:ARLY. Wher. 1 say Curo ' do not OMSSJ merely * sta*> Uwm lot a tioic, andtbas) k*TO them return in- I MIAN A RADICAL CUMC. I h..ve ni.i.ir '.ie dlseaaeof Fits* pileooy or Palling; Stokn*a> a lilt-lung study. I warrant TV remedy to Cure worst cases. Because others have 'ailed i* no reason for not nuw receiving a cure, be no a eoce for a treatise and a Froo Bottle) of my Infallible Remedy- Give Expr." &ot Office. It costs you nothing 'or a trial, and it will cure A* Branch) Office-, IM WUT ADELAIDE STREET, TO. TO Til K. Kt>ITOR:~P1oa inform your reartn ibov* named disease. By iu timely use thousands of hu,- I shall be g.ad to tend two bottlos of n; rcmrJy Fh- ' woiptiou if they will ud me UMU Kxum< ind Port C w.JL >M weit Moi*Me *.. <iorro. ONTARIO. cvmu have a positive remedy foe**] * ca.so* **ave boa* perannf-ritly cures* i riiaJoM who |IAT rasj >' . Rawxc y. T. .