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'--·-------- ~auadiau Jtatt~mau. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1887. lnvalids'Hoter=surgical Institute BUFF.A.I:..O,. J::-'1". YOiraanh:ed with a ruu Starr or eighteen JExperlenced and Sklllt'·tl Physicians and Suriteons ror the treatment or au Chronic DJaeasu. I "CCESS· OUR FIELD OF SII.! (Jhronlc Nn·nl· catarrh TJiront 1111 4 Llvcr ~ud Iii:ldney Dl11ea11es, Dladtler Dheases, Di11em1e11 of,Vomcn, Bio·"' Diseases and NervOD· Ati:ecUon!!'; cured here or at home with or without seemg the patient. Come and us, 01' send ten cents in stamps for our lnvalld11· all particulars Guide Book" ' Which gives .,__ _ _ _ · Nervo1111Dcblllty Impo. tcncy, Nocturnal Losse11, and all llI01·bid Condltlo1111 caused by Youthful Fol· ISEASES._. lies and Perulcious sou. ._____ tary Practices are speedily and permnr!ently cured by our · . B pecialiBta. Book, post-paid, 10 eta. In stamps. ·~ Rupture, or Breach, radi· IWU~E OR:IJY cured, without the knife, RUr n , without, dependence upon trUBSes and wlth very little pain. hook sent for ten cents 111 stamps, PILE TUMORS and STRIC'rURES treated with the greatest succeB11. Book sent for ten centa In stamps. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL .ASSOOI.A.TION, 663 Main Street, Butralo, N. Y. The treatment of many of cases or those ISEASES Of thousands diseases peculiar to 'Vt7' <> 1\1.C E N" nt the Invalids' Hotel anct .__ _ _ _ _.... Surgical Institute, has aftorded large experience in adapting remedies tor their cure, and Lung Dhea!>es I m D DELICATE 0 WOMEN. is empty. I s it not generally known, or a · least observed, that iodine and its salts are to be administered on a.n empty.stomach, ae Gall-Stones. the presence of starch and acids, modifying The bile aids in prom oting the pcristatlic or d ecomposing the preparations of iodine, or worm-like motions of the intestines, and would reduce or p revent their effect. Tho the digestibility of fat. It flows constantly acids intended to affect the gastric juices ar ' from the liver, where it is secreted, into the to be taken before a meal, fa order to pro duodenum,- the first portion of t he intes- voke an ample secretion of the gastric gla nds. tines, about six inches long,-and also into If alkalies are to modify the gastric juices, the gall bladder, to be poured out as wanted they must be given during the meal: but if upon the half-digested food in its passage their absorption into the blood is desired, from the stomach. A large part of tre bile they ought to be ingested on an empty stomis re absol'bed from the intestines into the a.ch, in order not to hinder the process of system. chymification by weakening the acids. MeAbont seven-eights of it is water. Of the ta.lie salts, especially corrosive sublimate, reRt, some five-sevenths are sa.lts of different likewise t annic acid, alcohol, and other kinds, one-fifth mucus and pigment, or drugs, modify or destroy the digestive eoloring matter, one-fourteenth fats ; and power of pepsine, and are hence to be a.dabout one pa.rt in fifty-four is what is called ministered solely before mea.ls. Sma.ll cholesterine, and is supposed to b e the waste q uantities of alcohol, as contained in the orof nerve tissue. dinary and medical wines, do not injurious. Insignificant as this cholesterine is in ly affect pepsine like the liqu.ors rich in nl1 quantity,- less than three parts in one coho!. Iron, phosphates, cod-liver-oil, and thousand of the bile,- it forms the greater similar medicines may be taken during mealP!Lrt of most gall-s~ones. Mixinl? with the time. pigment, or colormg m at ter,_ it harden~ arou:i;id casts thrown from the fin er duets of Little Brother Bill. the bver. · . · ll.Y .MISS L. IIRN'RY. They are formed m the liver, where some r ema.in, enlarge,_ and. give rise to abscesses. " PleMe buy some c ress, a penny just ; You'll like 'em if y ou will, Others :i.re earned mto the gall bladder , Th en l ca.n buy an ora n ge, sir, w here they may grow by constam; accretion. For little brother nm. They may occur eitl1er singly, or in small 1 or large number s in the bladder. When ' You eee we're a.ll alone, no\v, sir , I h · · f l"'or father's g one away, t iey are ;numerous, t _ey vary .in size, rom And motlier she's m Heaven, sb:,i;he fraction of a gram to t en or t welve Lcaat so the folks all say, fvains . .mosb of them, however, are of near · b etween two or t Iiree grams. ' " And Bill, he seems so tired like now, y unif' orm size, His lips so hot a.nd dry, The solitary gall-stone is supposed t o be· And if you'd see 'em bands of his, one that has been left after the smaller ones 'Twould make you almost <"ry. have baen ex pelled Continuing to enlarge _ ' · ' u And when I left this mornin' air, it may fully block up the passage, and cau se Ile looked so tired and white, the g all bladd er to be greatly distended wit h r vowed l'd get an orange sir, mucus. Such cases require the surgeon's JI for it l'd to fight. k "f d h t' · d m e, an t e opera ion .is a sure one a.n They cost a big five cents, you see " exceeding ly safe. I'd like to get him two ; 8ometimes the stone causing infiammation I've never made a cent to-day, . . ' . I don't know what I 'll do. and suppurat10n, works its own way out, either through the side, or into the intesrt knocks m e all to pieces, sir,, tines or into the cavity of the abdomen. To sec him lyin' there, I ' · · f n the Inst case it is atal. _ H is eyes, lik e mothe r's, bi~ and bright But, oh ! so damp his hair. It is generally the smaller stones which ca.use the intense p ain of biliary colic. The " Its time I'd been to see him now, duct becomes a cutely inflamed by the pasI'm sure he'll feel real bad, For when l left this mornin' 'd.eed sa.ge of the :first, and then by others follow A crust was all he had. ing through the inflamed passage in rapid succession. Powerful opiates a.re necessary " f gathered t hes e this morn in', sir, during their passage. They 're nice and fresh you see ; I covered them with this wet moss, It is believed that certain waters prevent And stood beneath this tree. their formation. Of this, however, there is HEALTH. SCIENTIFIC AND USEPU.L. An excellent brass lacquer consists of eight ounces shellac, two ounces sandarac, two ounces annotto, quarter -ounce dragon'sblood resin, one gallon spirits of wine. The article to be lacquered should be heated slightly, and the hicqucr applied by means of a soft camel-hair br ush. An ingenious process for giving a silver surface to iron has recently been devised in Austria.. · The iron is first covered with mercury, and silver is deposited upon its surface electrolytically. The iron is then heated to ·about 300° C., and the mercury evaporates, leavingthe layer of silver on the surface of the fron, Organ-ripes are made of ec111al parts by weight o tin and led, which melts at three hundred and seventy degrees rolled in sheets. The solder is made of one and a half part tin, one pa.rt lead by weight, which melts at three hundred and thirty -four degrees. Solder with a copper bit and resin. Some care must be used and a little practice to accomplish the soldering smoothly, so as not to melt the pipe. If the s older should be found not tractable enough, add h alf a part bismuth. Persons who are subject to asthma s hould be ex tremely carefol in their diet. As a rule, bulky foods should be avoided, :i.nd not . much liquid taken. Toast should be eaten rather than bread, and a ll raw or underdone vegetables and meats must be refused. St ram onium in: the form of cig ttrettes affords relief. Vegetable stimulants, such as pepper, capsicum, and m u stard, fa cilitate digestion, and are teerefore helps in asthma, but alcohol should be a voided, or taken only on an emergency. Of all alceholic stimulants whiskey-and-water or brandy-and-water would be most suitable. A great point is to keep the body, and esp ecially the feet, always warm. Take ten fibres of the filling in any silk, and if on breaking they .show a feathery, dry, and lack-lustre condition, discolouring the fingers in handling, yon may at once be sure of the presence of dye and artificial weighting. Or take a small portion of the fibres between the thu mb and forefinger, and roll them over and over very gently, and you will soon detect the gum, mineral, soap and otlltlr ingredients of the one, and the absence of them in the other. A simple but effect ive test of purity is to burn a small quantity of the fibres. Pure silk will instantly crisp, leaving only a pure chn.rcoal ; heavily -dyed silk 'Vill smoulder, leaving a yellow, greasy ash. If, on the contrary, you cannot break. the ten strands, and they are of a natural lustre and brilliancy, and fail to discolour tlltl fingers at the point of contact, you may be well assured tha t yon have a pure silk that is honest in its mak e and durable in its wear. Iv.I:AYEJ: l'S Hal~ Fur S t ore · :Is the place where you can get th e most fas hionable Hat in the County. IN HATS I I Silk, the very latest. In Christy Stiff, Black, Brown, Drab, or Slate, in Men's Youth's and Boys. Fancy Hats for children and in prices from 25 cents up to $3. So come along and you may be sure you will get suited. IN ·v{e GENTS~ FURNISHINGS keep the very best and most fashionable lines in Ties, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Under wear, Hosery, Braces and Umbrellas-in fact, anything in the Gents' Furnishings line. Come along and bring your friend with you and get some thing nobby. M. MAYER, Furrier. .a:arHighest prices m cash paid for Raw Furs. NE~ GOODS -AT- TOD ROS. DR. PIERCE·S no satisfactory proof. The p ow er of the soda used in cooking to ii the result or this vast experience. · relieve the pa.i n of burns is now extensively U le Q powerful llestoratlve Tonio known. Its usefulness i s enhanced by i ts and Nervtne, Imparts vifor and strength being so c'o mmon as to be usually within to the system, and ~pres, ns I by magic, Leu. r each. Somewhat akin to this is the efficorrIlea, or 'vbites," e::r:ce11si ve flowinir, painful menst1·11atio11, un- acy of table-salt iu certain forms of inflam natnral suppressions, prolapsus or mation. It is a r emedy tha t finds a place falling or tho uterus, 'veak baclc, in nearly all coun tries and h ouseholds. anteverslon, retro:vors lon, bearing. But the very fact that these articles ar e down sensations, chronic conges. Uon1 lnflamm.atiou and ulcerntion so familiar in domestic use m ak es it difficult of t11e wo1nb, inflam1nation, pain to regard them as p owerful remedies. It and tenderness iu o varies, internal would be .q uite otherwise if they were r ar e, heat, and "fe 1nale " 'calu1e1111." It promptly relieves and cures Nanl!lea and could be obtained only of the druggist. &nd Weak1ieH or Sto1nncl1, Indlgcs- It may not be amiss, th11refore, t o refer to tlon, Bloating, Nervous P1.·011tratlon, what is marvellous in their chemical comand Sleeplessness , iu either sox. position. OR 6 BOTTLES The base, or fundamental element, in , · I :t'Oll. $6.00. each is the same, - a most wonderful metal, Sold by Druggists everywhere. Send which burns with an intense flame when ten cents in stamps f or Dr, Pierce's large heat ed to a t emper ature t wenty-two deTreat loo on Diseases of Women, illustrated. grees less than that of b oiling water . This me t al is sodium. Combine it in the pr op er Dispensary Medical Association,. propor tion with carbonic a oid,- the gas 663 Ma.ii: Street, BUl!'FALO, N. 'lZ. ~thrown off trom burning coal, -a nd " soda," or, more prop erly, bica rbona t e of soda , is produced. Let it combine with chlorine, · n J wh ich forms, in chemical univn with lime, Bilious Headacbo, one of our most powerful disinfect ant s, andj Dizziness, Constipa. we hav .. bhe familiar sal t of our tables. ti on, Indige stion, and Bilious Att acks, It sh ould be impressed on the minds c.f promptly cured by :Or. our readers tha t t her e is t he highest mediPierce·s Pleasant cal authority for the statement t hat ther e is Purgat~ve Pelleto ·. 20 nothing better than common salt for a ny or. flaroma t 10n ' ·. , cents a vial, by Drue-1rista, d.mn.ry m of thc t h r oa t , mou th , ----- - - -------r or nasal passages. D issolve a d essert spoonful in a coffee-cup, and gargle t h e solution, or snuff it up th e nose until it comes out inCON OERNING \ ~the back-mo~th. Repeats two or t hr ee t unes a day until cured. Dr. T hackery, of Philadelphia, h !l.s found t h at salt is effective in t he most violent at t ack s of erpsipolas, and, moreover, leaves .. no unsightly scars behind. H e uses a sa.tur.. at ed solution ,- t hat is a s strong as it can be m ade,- and simply keeps the parts cov ered with a cloth wet wit h i t . At the same )> time h e cools th e syst em with a dose of Ep· som salts, mixed w ith lemon juice, and ..,. orders a light farinaceou s diet. rN As erysipelas is so s udden in its attack s, II.I a nd so speedy in its action, t hose located at a dist an ce from d octors would do well to make .a t pecial note of this. Favorite Prescription Oommon Salt. Them oranges will be morn to him, Than any big gold mine. A " You'll take them all 1 Oh, tho.nk you, How Billy 's eyes will shine, sir " Come home with mo ? y~s, if y ou like, There ain't m uch t houg h , to see, broken chair and little bed It juat holds mu and me. The bed is good enough ; For standln' round like this, you know, It makes o. fellow tough. They sell the oranges there ; My I won't they be a jolly treat To spread on Billy's chair. 41 " We u se the chair as ta ble , a nd Had Been There. "Vhill you h af sometings in my line today?" h e blandly queried, as the young ma n stopped in front of the clothing stor e. "No, I guess not. " " N o goats nor p ants ?" " J u_ s t wa.it a. n1orn cnt, I'll bo bD.ck, New Shirtings, New Prints, N ew-VVhite & Grey Cottons, New Embroidery, New Dress Goods, New Linens, New Tweeds, Yatisi Corsets. ----o-- - - I guess I'll go ahead ; I've always got to lift Bill up, And let him sit in bed. 11 Yes ; t his is wher e we Ji ve sir, wait, " No." "I sell you a two dollar h at for · twelve shilling." " I've got hats enough. I'm just waitin~ for a car." "Say ! le t me show you sometings. L ook at dot linen duster. H e vhas ondt of a new lot. Shust come i n dis morning. I s ell you- - " " Oh, no you don't! I k now all a.bout linen duster a !" "~ sen you dot d t1ster for two dollar ." " Not any l I bought one two or three yea.rs ago, and I got my eye- teeth cut. " " My frendt , how vh as dose eye teeth cut ?" ' ' W hy the thing wasn't good for anything except to t ravel in, and I n ever tmvelled a. rod all that y ear l" PRICE $I OD lcrld.'s I'm 'fraid he's pretty sound this time Bill I Bill I it's time for tea !" The stra.~ ger moved the la d a.side, And o'er wee Billy bent; He folded down the wasted hands, And smoothed the curls unkempt. Th on t urned to his oompa.nion smn.11, He's gon e n.alocp, I know h e's tired. Here Dill I wake up and see, ORDERED CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. TOD BROS. NEW SPRING GOODS - h ave arrived at the- SICK HEADACHE W.hil'st tears stood in his eyes" Wee Bill will never wake my lad He:s gon e above th e s kies." His eyes with angu ish wild, The boy gazed o.t the silent lom1 r .r11e11 with a. g reat heartrendi ng cry. Sruik down besid e the child. The str:mger took him to his home, Wee Billy was not there A11 d o'er h im wat ehed wit h care · B ut all in vain, his heart still ached, -...... Character. W-est End House. .· FACT S Dr· DORE NWE ND'S I J: And now t hey're lying side by side Within the churchyard gates ; And one th ere is who p n.uses the re, ;\ nd muses as h e waits. :E < a: z And fancies as be silent stands 'l'hnt he can hear him still : " l' lense buy I then I can get an orange !"or littk brother Bill" Nesta. JJY Alt.OJlIE MACK, CJ 1"or so rrow had stamped it s impress t h ere, Their cheeks were furrowed with many a cnre, Their forms we~e bent, and gray their hair, But their hcnrts were far from cold, · Jn that hidden nook a maiden fair, A way from the busy turmoil of life Dwelt a. couple infirm aud old, Gifted with beauty rich and rare, Infection. \ Vith r egard t o t h e channels through w hich th e contagious organis ms are spread ! a. few words w ill suffice to sta.t e what is known on t his point, which is intimately .. conn ected with the subject of disinfection. .. , Air and water are t he chief media for the Ii is the only preparation in the wol'ld that propagation of infectious disease. In the wlll d.o what is claimed for it. It has produced I case of scarlet fever, which h as been t ak en luxuna.nt growt.hs of hair on bald beads where as the type the scales detached from the _ ! . . baldness ha s existed for years. It bas restored the color a.nd vigor to numerous crops of gray skm and similar tissues from the thr oa t and faded hair. It has relieved hundreds of contain the germs of the disease, and these persons ?f disagi:e_ea.ble Dan9'ruff a.ntl ha~ sa.yed find _ t heii: way into the atmosphere and are many -when hau was falling, fr om becommg received mto th e lungs. They :i.ttach th emb~ Remember these facts and it your ha ir ie selves also to articles of clothing and fur talling out and becoming thin, get a bottle ~t nitur e, and are.:thus~often carried to long d is once and sa ve th e growth, or you ma.y los" it tan ces. In t h e oases of chol era and typhoid forever. .A.sk your druggist for HAIR MAGI C j' f cv~r, tie 1 d ' Iiarges f rom. tie I p atient · fi n d and take nothing else. . 1so A. DORENWENO, Sole Manufacturer , To- their way mto water, which thus becomes ronto. : the clmnnel by which the disea ses are proDIGGINBO'l.'DAlU & SON, p a.gated. Food , t oo, may become similar ily · contaminated . Milk , fer instance' has been A GENTS F OR EoWMA NVU .LE . I often known to convey t he poisons of ty p hoid fever, of sca rlet fever, aml of diph theria. In t he case of the first, the cont amin ation h as b een probably due t o adulterating · milk wit h foul wat er cont ain.ing t h e diseas e germs , bu t it may have arisen in some cases ' from t he typhoid eman ation s having been , absorded by the milk. The p oisons of scarle t fever and diphtheria w ere propably trar s1 m itted to t he milk from t he skins and Are p r epa re d t o pay the h igh e st prices ! throats of persons emp loyed in t h e dairy I and recently convalescent or scarcely recovall k iuds of Grain delive r ed at t h e I ered from atta.ck s of these diseases. T he I"O r ms of certain other infectiou s diseases \Vharf or their Store Honse in t own. ind their way into th e system t h rough - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' abraded surfaces of the b ody. - - And used t o trouble 1 toil, and care , Of parents, f.riencls, and all bereft, A pretty babe scarce six months old, W1>s these old people's st ay. A foundling on their doorstep left, 0I Lett there to perish in t he cold One bleak December's day. A perfectly_-ba lan oed character is seldom found. E ach virtue seems t o h ave its offsetting foible. Amiability is apt to be a.Bi-· ed with weakness ; a vigorous pushing char acter is often impulsive, harsh, and unjust . A r eflective mind is slow t o act ; a prom p t mind is often w rong. So t hrough all t he elementa.ry characters. All the qu alit ies t hat go to make up a p erfect mono.I n ature I rarely appear in one p erson. The physical and intellectual do not always evenly balance. There are those p ossessed of stronger moral than mental nature. They constitute tlie spasmodic, impulsive elem ent in society. T here are others whose intellect s so abso· lu tely cont rol their mor al n ature t h at not h ing is admitted that cannot be reasoned out satisfact orily. There are person s whose strong animal natures d ominate all else ; b oth mind and spirit are subser vient. T o r egulate all thes e p a.rts so as to attain a fair degree of equality is the righ t st ep toward securing what may be called balance in charact er. and see our lovely Ladies, call Dress Goods. Gent s call and see our handsome ' Tweeds and Suitings. These good old people foun(l the child, And raised her as their own, And well does she rep&y their oare, This lovely creature, young and fair, Makes gay their humble home. Sweet Nesta is a winsome maid, And counts her labors well repaid Oh happy, happy is t he cot Where content is t he inmates' lot, Happy the home where love and joy Lacks mixture with the base alloy,'.l'hough humble is the cottage roof, Blithe Nesta. is a IMng proof That claims of love ne'er tire. Oh, may sweet Nesta always be As winsum e and as good As sl10 ia now, and t h en she may Pu.::is on he1· way witho l1t d hmmy , Fr om ea rly morn t ill evcnit1g g ra.v, By one endea ri ng glance o r word From grandma, by th e fire. b"'o r with A Well-matched Pair. T here are times when the ablest liar h as to hang up his fiddle and look with awe upon the horny -handed granger, who occasionally t ells a little one that wakes the ech oes an d causes Ananias ·to tru·n in his grave an d groan. An exchange has th e following, which sp eaks for itself : " Speaking of h eavy raiILS," remark ed one far mer to another recently , "reminds me of one we h ad last spr ing. I put a bar rel out in the y ard, bung up, and it was filled with rain water through t he bung in just t en minutes by t h e wat ch. " "That's not hing, " RILid farmer N o. 2. "I put a, barrel in my yard, bung up, wibh both heads out. 'fhe r ain went t hrough t h e bung hole so fast t hitt it couldn't r un out, and over flowed at the bung." l'he farmers s<1lnted each other and d rove on. I I I a. lo,·e b eyond comp1ue1 lines of General Dry Goods now open for inspection. Our Grocery Store is :r:eplete with the Choicest Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Field and Garden Seeds, &c. JJQ>BllJ Mtcl\IC{@~'iJ~lfe Full ' Nor le"r the bad or rude. T he minister ' of :i. rural parish being once A Dog that Ta.lkecl Just Like a Man. sen t for to a sh epherd 's house to .. christen a wean ," a big fat cock was killed for th e W e k now an old lak e captain w ho is an christ ening tea. Like most h erds' children, inveterate r eader of t h e serial p apers. H e those in the house m qu estion were allowed becomes d eep ly int erested in a story , and to rm:. about half ~ild, a nd glower ed w it h t~e ~ay w hen e~ch fresh install~ent reach es h oly fear from b elnnu doors a nd chest s at ln m is one ?f ioy. _At one tu:~e he was th e man of J?rayer, who was observed to et1t wrapped up m a luncl t ale entitled " T he nnst of the cock himself. T h e you111~sters, Doge of V enice." The la.st section of the doubtless, made many sage r eflections on I story cam e, h~ tinishcd it , and in t h e excit ehiti vorudous uppetite, bu t took good ci~re men t of the chmax threw t he p aper dowu to keep out of his reacl1. A month or t wo and exclaimed : " 'Well, t h at dog is t he What is the Proper Time to Take Medi- after, when the minister was visiting in the dash d~shdes~ ~og I e ver re:i-d a?out. ines p ar ish , h e came back to t he shepherd's cot Dash ed if he c h dn t t~ilk and act inst lik e a THE S'rAR H OUSE has just received a large stock of E nglish and . . again · and a.':! h e seated himself in an arm- man. " . c ' 0 F CAN A D A The question wh ether a prescnbed med1- h - 'b th fi I1 c d h' k Scotch goods, direct from England, for the , ' cine should he ta.ken before or af ter a meal c n.rr Y _ e ~ro, a n a n c I C -ens --«Japih11 ~ up $ 1 ooo ooo n est $ 2G3 oo 1 · ft t t 0 t' h 810 . 1 ._ d . . marched rn , h avmg th e run of t he house as Bed Rock tK::::1. ~ '. · ·_ · .., _ ·_ · ' ' is o en P~ ne P Y . <>n, an . occas~on- u sual. 'rhc children seemed terrified, but " . . ' . i::::::::JJ T hia B ank i i!! repar ed to do Le iti· l\!ly req1;1i~es so~e special oonsi?e:ation. :i.t last m s h cd in be tween t he oultry and I It am :ny opn~ion, Br m:ei- W!~ite! dat t B k' i n all i t s b r anches. g I '[ he med1cm es winch act as loca~ irrita!1ts, the minister and cried 'wa'-gae 1d~ world amt a flym' 'i:onnd m de a.11· hke a am prepared to give the cheapest an d best Suits ever turned out m a. e an m g . d · D l such as the s'l.lts of copper, u·on, zmc, 'wa' 1,, The~ the "wln~sht,, the h en ·md j pm-w h eel, bu t sets sob d on a r ock." "Ye in Bow man ville. Far mers n ot es d1soounte ' epos ta and arsenic, in Jn,rge d oses, are to be t<tken h: , t fth Y1 th - yes dominie d at may be but w hat does 1 . . 1eooiv ed and I nterest pa.id on a.mounts of after a meal when the stomach is full, whtle c icKena don ° Glth lousde, ex?1aim!~g \\~hs. hey r da.t ;ock set ~n ·" ' ' Ari.other r ock in e " upwa~d e in · Sa.vrngs · B an k Depart men tover rs et - t j course. " "We1l , an' · wlutt docs dat one ' set , · sma11 d ()Ses of med" cmcs act'mg on the gas- sca.mpere h. h 1 Riu 1in 1 cTh·oorstep, t 's tJie man t hat """ DR _J, S . ,,,' · " · on l" "Brnver \Vhite, doa.n't as' sich Jack- 1' 1 tric terminations of the vagues ough t t o be w ~ 'ti I d d C 'l t · .. d · Europe taken b efore a meal. In som e inntances we yer a i tel ' assical quesl:nrns. Dey is rocks all cle way · saue an o, ec i~ms h.a e in ha ve to consider chemical changes. Oxide - -clown, fo' slrnah." ' ro t " call a l""ay "'Ce .Jenery a ~· t ile d o o1· United Stat.ea and Ca nada. 'and nitrate of silver, if intended to act localThe I t alian <: overnmcntdenies the recentIJI. .a """' S " ,.u " · W . J . ,TQNE/3, ! ly on the gastric m ucous membrane, must ly reported .defeat of I t alian troops by the Dominion Parliamen t will take a recess 1 _ ..,- _ .Ag011 ' likewise be 11clmini~tered wh en th e stomach. Abyseinia.na at Massowah. o( a week from the 18th to t he 25t h inst. I U ..l:!.J ..L. GRAIN " The Man That Ett yei Faither !" Jno. MclVIurtry .& Co. I l S'fAN DAR D BA N K I I I I I · ·a.Fe I PRING . CLOTHING TRADE. l!F'r I I Can ad1 ' an Tweeds in great variety, from $10 up to $ 25 Gent's Furnishings a ll fresh for spring. -=- JE FFL:i"l B,'"'"'7'"_