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He'll Had No Show. Jo Itaaull ad MI ipon a kef Down to the uroo'ry store, an' throw One l| right over lather !o| An iwaar he'd ue.T Had no show. " Oh, DO," Mid Joe, " Haiu t bad DO snow Then shift hii quid to u.ther jw. An chaw. an ouaw. an' chaw, tu ohw He <aid be got no start in Ul, iJidii't net no money from his Jad, Tbe waaLun took in by hi* wife Earned all the fund* be efur bad. "Ob, no, >aid Jo, " Hain't bad DO snow ' Au than be .1 look up at the clock. Ail' ulk, an' talk, an talk, an talk. " I've waitad twgsty year lat'i see }. twenty lour, an' neTer (truck, Altbo' I'fe sot round patiently, Tbe luit tarnaihion streak er luck. " Oh, no, ' said Jo, " Ham t bed no ahow." Tben itnek like mucilage to tba spot, \n ot. an' eot, an' sot. an' sot. " I've ooma down regerlar ever' day For twenty yean to Piper a store ; 1 - tot bere in a patient way. Say. ham c I. l-iper ' 1'iper (won, " I tall ye. Jae, Ter baiu t no nhow. Yer too darn patient" ther bull raft Jt latfod. au laded, an lalfwl. aa latTed. -a If. t'i't . r mfcrt Mr. OUdatone uu the Klri of i .eueel.. In Good Wordt for April Mr. GUdrtone :ommema at leniiih cm the creation atory given in the tin! chapter of Genesis. He does aot think that the day a of creation were either days of twenty -foar boon or geological period*. " It teem* to me," ha says, " that the days of the loaaiit are more properly to be described ai Chapters in the History of (be Creation. That IB to ay, the purpose of the writer in speaking of the day* wan the lame aa the purpose of the historian is when ha divides hia work into chapters. Bit object ia to give clear and sound instruction. 80 that he can do this, and in order that he may do it, the period* of time assigned to each chapter are longer or shorter according aa the one or the other may minister to better com- prehension of hia subject by his readers. Farther, in point of chronology, bis chap- ters often overlap. He nnda it needful, alway* keeping hi* end in view, to pursue some narrative to its close, and then, stepping backwarda, to take up tome other aeries of faots, although their exordium dated at a period of time wbiob be has already traversed. The resources of the literary art, aided for the last few centuries by priming, enable the modern writer to confront more eauly these difficulties of arrangement, and to to present the material to bu reader's eye. in text or margin, a* to place the texture of his chronology in harmony with the tex- ture of the action he bad to relate. The Moaant, in hia endeavor to expound the orderly development of the visible world, bad no sacb reionrces. His expedient was to lay hold on that whicb to the mind of his time was the best example of com- plete and orderly division. This was the day, an idea at once simple, definite and familiar. As one day la divided from another not by any change visible to the eye at a given moment, yet effectually by the board chasm of intervening nigbl, so were tb* stages of the creative work several and distinct, even if, like the lapse of time, they were without breach of continuity. Each hac its work, eacb had the beginning and the completion of that work, even as the day is begun by its morning and com- pleted and concluded by its evening." Mr. Gladstone expounds this ingenious theory at considerable length and in an interest- ing way. There are other readable contri- bution* in the number. Unhealthy Work for Laundrweaae. The laundress earns from S3 to S7 a week, with an avsrsge of from 95 to }(i. She works in room* where pipes leaking and dripping clothes keep toe door wet most of the time. In winter the water freezes and the door is covered with ice. She niait alway* be provided with two pairs of shoe*, as (be cannot wear the water soaked ones in tbe street. Indeed, a com- plete change of apparel is neoesiary in winter. The ironing rooms cannot be ven- tilated, lanndrymen claim, because it is impossible without admitting smoke and soot from tbe outside. Tbe iron* are heated on great furnaoea in tbe center of the room, that they may be easily acces- sible from either tide, and the heat si all times ia oppressive, in summer intolerably to. In this, as in most employments, there i* too much dillerence between the wages paid to men and women, and convict labor reduce* prices. Cincinnati inquirer. Kat Nothing with Flab. I think it is a wise plan that an English friend of mine tells me Sir Morell Mac- ken/.ie adopts in hi* own family, and baa caused to be followed by many of his friend* and patients that of never allowing bread on the table when be has deb tbere, says a writer ia the St LJUIS (ilutie. Under no circumstances will ha sat, or permit to be eaten, nsh or bread at the same time. He hold* that th presence of bread in the month prevents the detection of the presence of a bone, which is lodged in the throat before it is discovered, and strangulation, follows. The wisest way m certainly to eat fish alone, never with bread or similar inbstanoes, for there is much danger in nib-bones. The Brooklyn Aajksays : The propo*ed trip of tbe Thirteenth Regiment to Toronto, Ontario, a* gnesti of the Queen's Own, during the Flower Carnival on July Int. has been abandoned, ths council and oftioers agreeing that it waa inopportune on the year that tbe regiment is going to camp. One of the mo*t marvelous features of astronomical photography is the way that a camera will rsgittsr tbe images of stars invisible to tbe human eye*. The isme instrument which ibows to tbe human eye stars of the fourteenth magn it -<<. which in the entire heaven* woold register about forty -four million stars, ehow to "the photographic eye no less than one hundred and thirty four millions: After an ex- posure of one hour and twenty minutes a photographio negative ot the whole ttrraa- ment would display to the astonished gaze of the beholder a luminious dust of four hundred millions of tare. Exchange. Few of us would be any better if we could judge ourselves according to the eati mate of other people. Tbe Czar's brother, the Grand Duke Alexis, i* going to take some friends through Siberia and them bow like an earthly ptra- disa a Ruvsian prison pen is. SHOULD HOUSES HSJ SHOO. Interacting Dlacuulon Carried on at tba I.uuduu Animal*' Institute. " AJ the public ars being invited to view a collection of horseshoes at ths Animal'* Institute, and a series of papers are being read on the art of horseshoeing, tba ques- tion whether our bones shonld be shod at sll might be raised opportunely," say* the Pati llali OutetU. " Uss and wont have so accustomed us to shod horse* that it will appear to many to be aa absurd to discuss tbe practice as it would be to begin a contention a* to the wearing of boots. But it is not by any mean* tbe tint time that the wisdom of nailing an iron shoe on the hoof of horiea has been called in ijaastiou. Some years ago the matter was hotly debated, when the advocate of the shoeless system came in for the abase usually awarded to the pioneers in any re- form. The Royal .Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals also give it oat that they would prosecute any one who rode or drove a horse without shoes, being con- vinced that it would be a piece of cruelty to da so. If they are still of the same mind they need not lack a subject for prosecu- tion, as we know of more than one owner of horses who has converted theory into practice. A doctor in considerable practice in the north of London has been driving one of hi* horses for nearly s year paal without ahoei, and his experiecoe confirms in the fullest degree the view* of the Rev. J. G. Wood, as set out in hia book on " Horse and Man," a perusal of which induced him to make the experiment. When tbe shoes were tirat removed tbe hoofs were soft, and in order that they may harden and so return to the natural condition, ths horse waa kept on a hard door in the stable for three months. That is a costly but necessary preparation where ahoes have been used, but later economies wi.i more than balance the account. At the close of the period named he was put to work, and, notwithstanding the tear and wear in all weathers and on hard and soft roads indiscriminately, the hoofti are to-day perfectly sound. Frost makes no difference to the aura footedness of the unshod animal, and whil the brother practitioner* were confined to the liable owing to the slippery condition of tbe roads, he went bis rounds with absolute safety. This ia a clear demonstration that a horse can do traction work without ahoes with distinct advantage both to tbe ani- mal and ths owner. And the Rev. J. G. Wood contends that it can do saddle work also, better than when ihod, on any de- scription of road. Veterinary surgeon*, farriers and grooms may be skeptical, but practice is better than theory. Tba fol- lowing are the advantages which one of tbe author's correspondents sets out as tbe re- sult of his personal experience. 1. Five or six pound* pur annum ara saved by non-Rbotiiiig, including tue frost naiU m winter. i. Can gallop on a road eoverad witb ic. when otbec norms are not sale even with the usu uf frost nail*. 3. Tba weight of tba shoe* is taken oil the fael, which is a cuuaideralile help to the buna. 4. The loot, being Hat fruui tba Iron ao.1 Juwn to tbe ground, leave* no receptacle for stones. 5. Than u none of tbe unnecessary jar caused by tbe siloes, su that the boise travels truer and lighter. The doctor's groom, who is an enthusi- astic convert to tbe new system, not only confirms these advantages but claims tbat the animal is saved from various diseases of tbe foot caused by shoeing, while its surefootedness ia most remarkable. It steps high and gots well, and at tba end of a day'* work its feel are perfectly cool. If thia aurefootedness can be secured without detriment to ths hoof, it certainly would be an incalculable boon to the horses which are constantly coming to grief in the greasy London streets, and besides it would afford not a little relief to those who havs to watch the torture of the animals as they make painful efforts to regain their fuotbold. TUB; MAM raoac NOWHBKSV A New Star In the KnclUh-tpcaklns; Literary World. Mr. Rndyard Kipling, like Lord Byron, awoke one morning and found himself famoui. Not yet 26 year* of age, and a year ago nothing in the literary world, he is now the literary hero of the preient hour in England ; and if the strong wine of praise which is pressed t] hia lips does not make him lose his head, be may yet fill a larger canvas than he baa yet essayed. He was born in India, his father having been head of the Lahore School of Art, and was educated in England, returning when 16 years of age to the laud of hia birth. Binoe then he has travelled through tha I'm ted States, and a* apecial correspondent in India has gone through the deserts of Bikanir and the mines and opium factories of Lower Bengal, hia name being a household word throughout almost the entire Empire. It ia in the portrayal of Anglo- Indian and native Indian life that his genius baa found ita outlet, and bis selec- tion cf short stories entitled " Plain Tales from the Hills." published by Frank T. Lovell 1- Co., New York, display a wonder- ful power of character drawing, and that perception of the essential which belongs only to tbe born story-teller. Mr. Kip- ling's aketohes of native Indian life are the result of conscientious labor. Hi* infor- mation has been obtained at first-band in the very heart of native cities, in dens no European ever penetrated before; and, witb a bappy knack of making people talk for his entertainment, hi* researches have been facilitated by a perfect mastery oj Hindustani aa taught in books, and also of an inner life familiar tongue, known in India bazars as " chotee oolee," words of which " womsn's talk " i* a very free translation. He has an incisive power of representing in half a dozen pages a complete action, and much of his work is of a very high imaginative quality. No one hitherto has A 8TOKT Of TUB DAY. Lont Oaorc* Jeffreys a* h Appmtrml Our- :u t !. MliMMtT aasliaa." Who is not acquainted witb tba blood- stained and infamoua record of Lord George Jeffreys, of England ' The story of the " bloody assizes," in which be is the oentral figure, will continue to be read with horror and amazument to ths end of time. It has no parallel. Perhaps tbe best account of it is given by Maoaulay in his history of England, though every writer of note who has had oooamon to tonoh upon it baa VICTOtU V DMITKB8ITT. Valaed UUto to the Institution Annoancael a* the KaH-oat Couootian. At the recent convocation of Victoria* University Chancellor Bnrwaah announces! that tbe following gifts had been made to the institution : 1. In tbe name of Mr. Edward Sanford, B.A., the foundation of a mo in anthropology. Edward Odium, M.A., has for several years in Japan, and isi Australia and tbe I'aoific islands, been en- gaged in researches in anthropology. He ha* grown eloquent in describing its ' m ,"J e ex te O give and exceedingly" valuable) horrors. The author of the brief akalob of collections of articles illustrating the primi- Lord Jeffreys in the British Encyclopedia | ,, life ^ ad MI i y oivilization of tbe race) in these interesting lands. These he bad offered to place at the disposal of hia Ainu* Mater, and to continue his work to makst the collection as perfect as possible ia illnttration of aboriginal American life. The expense of this work Mr. Sanford has} undertaken to defray, and by this act erect* in his Alma Mater a permanent and moat oonapionone and interesting monument of ths day of hi* graduation. 2. In memory of the late Hon. Senator attempted to treat Tommy Atkina, the British soldier, as a separata human entity instead of tbe 900th component part of a whole, but Mr. Kipling baa represented him as he is. He has intense, untiring sympathy with Tommy : he has eaten and drank witb him, and has amoked countless pipes in his company, and as a result his types are living types, pslpitating witb actuality, rude figures of a rough-hewn race, and unlike anything in literature. The three characters in whom be most delights are Mulvaney tbe Celt, Learoyd tbe Yorkahireman, and Urtheris the Cock- ney, and they ara simply aa inimitable as AtbcH. Porthos and Aramix. The stilling atmosphere of the plains and tbe languor- ous delights of Simla are all depicted by him with masterful vigor and exquisite grace, and while as a astirist his eye is keen, hi* touch is gentle ttnd kindly. He may yet, as a high literary authority has taid, become a second Dickens. says : It waa in this bloody assi/.e' that he was to deepen tke stain mat already tarniabed his fame, and to make tbe name of Judge Jeffrey's a synonym for a monater of bloodthirsty cruelty, blasphemous rage, and brutish 111 temperance. In the ' campaign he gave rein to hia ferocity , ha wan maddened with alanghter ; and his appetite for blood grew with what it fed on. The horrible glare of his eye, the savage lines of his face, his fierce snoots ol wrath, terrified and oon- fused guilty and innocent alike. With hateful cunning he let it be bruited that tbe only hope of mercy lay in pleading guilty, and by this cold-blooded artifice lightened his labors. He had a powerful incentive to active butchery ; the vacant post of lord chancellor waa to be won by good bervioe. The estimates of the number of hiH victims vary : the official returns to tbe treasury was 320 ; Lord Lonadale says 700, and Bnrnet 600. Upward of SOO were transported to tbe West Indies aa slaves, while othera only eacaped by purchasing their pardons from tbe judge at most ex- orbitant rates.' Jeffreys made Hamburg, but was captured, and after narrowly escaping death at the hands of an infuriated mob, was thrown into tbe tower if London. There he lay for some months, tortured by anguish of mind and body, dying miserably on tbe IcHh of April, 1689. Macdonald, Mrs. Macdonald continues tha Mscdonald bursary. .!. Mr. George A. Fox has thi* year estab- lished in the Faculty of Theology a bursary ef the valna of ^25 a year in New Te ment exegesis. Mew Syatvm ol Building. A very favorable account is given in tbe French pipers of tbe new system of building house* of iron and atval plate*, introduced into France by M. Oanly, manager of tbe Sooiete des Forges de Chalolenean, who has set forth it* varion* advantages with much practical detail, attracting in sid arable attention to tbe method. It has been satisfactorily ascer- tained, it seems, that corrugated sheets of such metal, of more than a millimeter in tbicknesa, are aufluiently strong for build- ing houses leveral stories high, and the material, of course, allows of a con- siderable variety of architectural ornamen- tation. The plates thos employed are of the finest quality, and a* they are galvanized after having been cut to the ai/ea and shapes required no portion is left exposed to the atmosphere. In addition to this it in asserted that houses constructed in such manner are very aanitary, and that all ventilation and beating arrangements can readily be carried out. lu England this system of building has found much favor, the superiority of the new over tbe old system oonaisting in tbe method of corru- gating and galvanizing tbe metal. Phila- delphia Hecord. Tha Latest Hair Cut. What is the latest thing in a hair cut ? I haven't been officially notified of any deviation from tbe pompadour out. But one of my msn told me tbe other day tbat be bad beard tbere was going to be a revo- lution in the cut. He said tbat the old- faabioned cut was going to return. Tbat is, straight acres* the back, the hair about the ears to be left thick and long and combed over on the temples hooked over. Tbat was the sort of cut your father had when be was courting yonr mother. Sea ? I don't know where my man got that idee, but he is always getting an idea somewhere. Interview i* Chicago Tribune. Onabajn aa a Military City. Quebec has always been essentially a military city, and ever since tbe daya when the immortal Wolfe scaled its frowning heights, its history and traditions have been intimately connected witb those of tha British army. It is now twenty years sinoe the last of Her M sty's regiments marched ont of the gatea ..; tbe impregna- ble ciladol, built by tbe Duke of Wellington, but tbe Tnion Jack still waves from tbs flagstaff of the Queen's bastion, overlook- ing the grandest harbor in tbe world, tbe gateway of British America ; and the even- ing gun is still fired, and last post sounded by men in tbe uniform ot tbe Royal Artillery. So with the people. The best families of tbe city are dssocndents of old army officers, many Quebec boys, educated at tbe Military College of Kingston, are to-day ssrvmg the Queen in all quarters of the globs; and in the old Anglican cathe- dral, in whose chancel the tattered oolors of Her Majesty's C'Jtb Regiment atill bang, tba vestry clerk himself a hero of tbe Light Brigade of Balaklava, and bearer of thirteen wounds shows to visitors tbe monuments erected to tbe memory ot sons of Quebec who fell at Seringapatam and at Delhi. The English speaking settlements near tbe city were largely founded by mili tary men. Aa an evidence of this the cemetery of tbe junlry pariah of Valcan- tier, on the line of tba Lake St. John Rail- way, contains tbe graves ot ninateen Waterloo veterans. IIow many country parishes in England can surpass this record ' The Corn Exhibit lu Edinburgh. The Edinburgh .VcoffuA Lfoder, May 7tb, gives a lenglby and enthusiast uaccoanlit the American Indian corn exhibit at the) Exposition in tbat city. Colonel Murphy who has the exhibit in charge, is not only showing the Scotchmen the different varia- When King James ded i tie* of corn produced in the I 'uited States, an attempt to esoape to ' and explaining to them the immensity of ' the crop and its remarkable cheapness, bat be is teaobing them ita manifola uses) in the production of starch, glucose, oil. whiskey, etc. " This ia tne tint time," says the Leader, " that the people of Soot- land have been taught hew to cook maize , and, no donbt, many after aeemg and tast- ing the numerous excellent '(ualuioe of tbat form of food will wonder why they have so long been kept in ignoranoa of them." At the risk of having its patriotism impeached tbe Leader declares " tbat Indian corm bread is pleasant to tba taste and lighter than oatmeal," and that it people an trace acquainted with the really wnoleaoaa* and nutrition* food that can be mad* from this corn it is thought that exporta- tion may prevent the waste in America. Colonel Murphy baa bad printed titty different way* of making appetising and nutritions dishes from corn meal, furnished him by tbe Record. If be should prevail upon tbe people of Great Britain to learn bow to properly prepare corn for tbe tabla all the rest would DS easy. They would find that it i* as goo i food for men and women as for horses and oxen. And what a blessing cheaper bread would be to tba very poor ! Philadelphia liteord. " Your Unreal.** It is told of tbe late Duke of Rutland I that be one day met the little daughter of i one of bis gamekeepers. " Well, little one, , ! be asked, " and what do you oall yourself ." | "For what we are about to receive may tbe Lord make us truly thankful : amen." was tbe astonishing reply. The child bad simply followed home instructions to tha effect tbat if tbe duke should over address) | her ahe abould be aurelo aay " Vaur grace.' I A'.w York Tribune A Karrwabloc BU>. A warm salt bath is very ret reehing to any one suffering from the exhaustion of travel or of a long (hopping expedition which i* as trying to mind and body as anything that can bo undertaken by a woman. Away from the seashore a very simple anbatlte for sea water is a cup of rock salt dissolved in warm water and added to tbe bath. When tbe salt is irri- tating to the skin take a warm bath and sponge off with a mixture of violet or lavender water and alcohol, about half and half, and rub briskly with A warm friction towel. Such a method prevents the exhaustion and danger ot cold which follow a warm bath. New York Tribune. Bow to Draei) Children. The maternal pride tbat prompts all moiburs to stress their children as well as possible under advene uironmstanceu, says aaensible writer in the Ladiet' Home Journal, also induces them to spend many an hour over their clothes without begrudging either the labor or time. Fortunately, the most appropriately dressed girls are the plainest clothed, just at present ; bat, oy being plain in style, it does not follow that the littfe frock is not to be of a dainty material, tastefully made and in a becom- ing manner. Do not put too sombre a color npon a sad-faced obild ; neither have all around sashes on a stout little figure, whicb requires tapering effects. A little thought will soon settle this part of the task, which is the simplest. Blouse auits of the cottons imitating flannel ; lawn- tennis flannel, whicb is part cotton . and all-wool blue and-wbite flannel and serge are the most comfortable of play drtases, and for little ones at the seaside nothing can replace them. If trimmed in any manner let it be witb cotton or woolen braid, according to tbe material of tbe dress. Sew tbe gathtrod skirt, which is amply full and hemmed, to aailesia under- j waist, and have a sailor blonae, with tbe regular sailor collar and coat or skirt sleeves with a round neck or tiny band as preferred. Mieses wear tbe blouse suits made in a similar atyle, and their half- worn skirts may be entirely worn oat with two or three odd blouses made in this fash- ion, or as belted waists of wash surah or striped tennis tlannel. Nainsook for guimpea may be had ready tacked, or the while embroidery can be used. Separate gmmpi-s are advocated, aa they are easier to wash. White (rucks are of plain nainsook or embroidered flouncing, 27 mobea wide. Those of last -teason may be remodeled by adding a waist- belt of in- sertion, vest of'tbeaame and ravers of edg- ing over a tuoked gnimpe. If tbe *kirt is too abort lengthen it with a row of insertion let in. Plaid and striped ginghams are always neat with accessories of umbroidery, and small figured sateens are frequently made over for little ones and worn with the inevitable guimpe, wbiob is oalled an " American idea," though it originated in France. Any dress t J be made over for a young girl can have new sleeves, yoke and abort oorder of tartan plaid woolen goods, ont bias. This may be used tor any plain, dark woolen goods, and if the renovated drei* i* ot striped material the extra portions added are of plain cashmere. Their sleeves are tall, collar* bigb, or pleated and turned over, and the skirts are usually fall and gathered. Hound waiats, jacket bodices and pointed basques having full fronts are worn by young girls, with full veata, girdles, halt belts and cuff* similar to those worn by older girls. Tbe only silk addition made to their toilettes is of surah or India silk in small figures. First crank, at the ball game Look tbere ' Miokey ia going to ateal third base. He can do it. Tbey can't put him ont. Tbere he goes! Second crank They'va put him ont. First crank Yes ; tba blamed idiot might have known be couldn't get to third Amy What do yon think of tbe young cornel i*t, Mabel .' MaOel - Ob, be is) just utterly toot-too. Emperor Wilhelm baa bad an electric) railway made for bricking the disbea front tbe kitchen into the state dining-room. D. C. 91. L. M. 90. . Paper aud particular* ol society Daaj tbat payu *. uu at marriage. A idrnes The Globe, York, Pa. How He Uot Down. Lady (oommiseratingly) And how did it happen, my poor man, tbat you became re- duced to this abject condition ? Tramp By being a Christian, madam. L. By being a Christian .' Imposiible ' X It is tbe truth, madam. I attended a church fair once, and all tbe money I possessed in the world I bad with me. When I left the fair I was penniless, and here I am. It is again rumored that an English syndicate i* negotiating tor tbe purchase of the Union Stork Yard* at Chicago, .us price being 910,000,000. Old Mr. Cnmso (as ths clock atrikea 12) I* tbat young man in the parlor witb Mabel a minister? Mr. Cnmso What makes yon ask that ? old Mr. Cnmso I inferred so from the tact that be is holding a protracted meeting. Never tonoh a vine that haa three fingered leaves tbat is, leaves divided into three parts. Vines that show five fingers may be handled witb safety. Poison ivy has three fingers. Koatlv to Pokar Little run at Her. " My dear," said Mrs. Jones, struggling with a pot of jam at the dinner table tbe other day, " see if you can open this pot." "Not witb my luck," murmured Jones, who bad been titting np the night before witb a sick friend. " I'll pass it blind," and be sighed dejectedly behind bis news- The town of Sefron, near Fe/., Morocco is inundated, and the whole place is in ruins. Fifty-three Jews and many Moors *7Voar young whales,|[eaoh abont aeven (set long, appeared in the Thames, Kng., recently. They gamboled abont in L the river, while great crowds looked on. -.tin Hopliisj- Miss Hevyrox No, John, I cannot listen to your love. Farewell forever. John alight 1 ask one question. " Yes." Is this a Simon-pure farewell or one of tbe L'atti brand?" CHRONIC COUGH Now! For If ynu .lo not It m SJ M " Live, For 0.,i,i(m/.<M'. *-ri/!d<i, } ,.n,r.il Urbililif :in I lliMfin;! IliffUir*. UIITI- ..* nxlhili^ SCOTT'S EMULSION Xut Wiaa Investment. yon have been buying real Brine So estate ont Wost ? Fresbleiuli -Yes; bought 16 lots. Brine What did yon make on the deal ? Freshleigb Made an ass of myself. Do you want to buy them at a fruitful dis- oonnt Of Pure i'lMl Li>cr Oil HYPOPHOSPHITES Ot* Xiii*- .*! and It Is aJm.il .is imlut.-iiili* as milk. Pur r than .iihi-r . .Mili-j ruiuliiiuu j A wonderful fli-i>li producer. SCOTT'S KMI'LSION I i. I ..!> I M. ! MII ilt it mltnnn iiilnr II-M/I/HT. Iff .!.( /' ' Hi-' -I'll" ..... N..M (>./ <J/1 r* ,il -,Ur. iit-t .<((.(*. STIITT Is IIIM':. l-.illr.Ull>. J I CURE FITS! THOUSANDS OF ROHIS GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure I do not merely to sti.p ttu-in for a tune, and than (lave them return again. IMKANARADICALCURC. 1 II..M- nw.li- tli.MliM-.isL-.il Fit*), Epilcpay or Falling; SlcKnM .1 lile-long study. 1 warrant my remedy t.i Cure the wont cases. Because others have 'ailed i no reason for nut ii.>w rrci-ivmn a ciiri-. i>.Mid at once for a treatise and a Fra> Bottle) of my Infallible RumoUy. Oive JiM"^;-""! Pot Office. It co*t^ you nothing lor a trial, and it will mrr y>u A.tilres* -M. UL. MOOT* M.C.. Branch Office, tat, WEST ADELAIDE STRCCT, TORONTO. TO TIIK I'.IMTOH: Plea i- inform your reailpis th.it 1 'lave a poitie remedy for thf above named ilixiase. By its timely u thomamls of ho ..-le^ caM have been permanently cured. I shall be gia<l to -.end two bojtli-!. .-f my remedy MIMta any uf your readers who ' have coaj sumption if th.-y will *eml me Mwir hxpresun.l POM Ofnc.- Addreu. Re*pectmlly, T. A. 9LOCUa>| aj.O.. ie Wcet Alli, Cn. ' ORONTO, ONTARIO.