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x ’.‘ »' l v". ‘ fatality. _ him in his carria'go. ‘ horso vdry reliably, when that functionary 'had occasion to stop at one of the stores. - 'Ilwoor throo oou w... “9%.”..nwfir. V. .. “WMWW V tspemngmztch. and giving .â€" 51». (it. March Century. to speak. Then, with a re: ‘s whirl. he mm m m u” lem l son: a word among the Spiller. Dad bar'th thednyoo ntitnlly die. - fiwlunailtheetomyddenom .‘Imt' m" "'3' mm“ Fm“ W To guenpoa the sky. paint, 323ccth went on briskly. and the !‘at' any that: hand. with each return at mm. x l" “x “m” “d "5"“ The “5'” t w .‘ I sought in sunny noon the flowers 3"“, y gave: 1 seek them still. and sorrow-full: bring The choices: to thy grave. . H: where I (it alone. is sometimes heard. fIlyrom the great world. a. whisper of my name. Joined hop!)'. to some kind. commending word. 11] those whose praise is lame. And then, no it i thought thou still wort nigh, I turn me. half! ttingthorr art dead. Toread the gentle g new in thine. eye That once I might have read. I turn. but sec thee not; before my eyes The image of a hill-aide mound. appears Where all o.‘ thee that passed not to the skies Was laid with bitter tears. And I. whose than his tzo back to happier days That out with 1 0:, would gladly now re- . . ‘ All thdfntbc world can give of fame and praise For one sweet look of thine. Thus. over. when I read of generous deeds, such words as thou dldet once delight to hear, . My heart is wrong with anguish as it bleeds To think thou art not near. And now that I can talk no more with thee Of ancient friends and duystoo falrto last. A bitterness blends with the memory 0! all that happy post. Oh. when I -â€"â€"-â€"- ltOSYLN. 1&7 . Dana's“ An Episode inthe Life of a For- tunate Unfortunate. CIIAI’TEI‘. XX. (:uaxors. It will have been perceived, that the events of tho preceding chapter Occurred during the second winter of Ben llolltus’s stay at Hickory Hall. Acd now, to return thither, we have to note, that, as that win- teradvanccd, most notable changes were go- in on within the instutiou. ' am after room was vacated. Many tearful and yet joyous farewells were utter- ed at the oilicc-door : and carriages were al- most ovary day rolling down the avenue with restored men and women who were going home again. It was something like the breaking-up of a school for the holidays. Now, these especially good scasons for the cure of tho insane are strongly marked ; but there is no known periodicity in them, no rule by which they can be foretold. The fact only is noted, put up for dclinition,and, â€"-â€"mark the prophecy lâ€"somc day it will be defined. , In consequence of the many departures, therefore, and of the corresponding few or- rivals, a strange Bllcllco reigned in Hickory Hall. The groups which gathered in the grounds, or walked upon tho frosty avenues, became unusually small. The trio of mag- natcs grew sad, and were in don 'er of for‘otting all about “general parcsis,’ for lac ' of new patients to condemn to that dire In the general showcrof good which scum- cd to be falling, Bcn Hollins was receiving sufficient to make Drs. Peterson and Laid- law rcjoxce. Flashes of intelligence grow more frequent ; but remember 3 they were only flashes. Tho element of permanence was still lacking. Lightning is my bright, but not a good thing to depend upon for reading. In the crisp atmosphere of December, Dr. Peterson began to take Ben out with Ilolzcld the doctor’s t troupes came that way, and Ben was made happy with the sound of sweet music. ‘A stcrcopticou was brought» to the town ; and Ben was on a. pinnacle of glory while the yellow palaces, the purple mountains, and other monstros'itics floated before him. Meantime, Dr. Peterson cared very little about the music of the "Protein Ilaud,” or the glories of Professor l’liotog’s "unrivalled exhibition of thc unsurpassed Ilandscapcs of Italy, Franco, and tho land of \Yilliam Tell.” lIo sat through these second-rate perform- ances for Ben’s sake; and he made notes of llcn's emotions, of Ben’s sayings, and of his conduct. In January two young men of tho town called at tliccliico to invite the doctors to attend a spelling-match at the town-hall, adding, that, if there were any patient at the asylum whom they would like to bring. they also would bo made welcome. Dr. Peterson said, after tlxcsc young men were vonc, “Laidlnw, I shall take lieu.” ‘.‘ \ hat for 2'" “To spell." “To spell? “Yes. I have noticed that he is an au- thorit on that subject. The men in the convalescent ward appeal to him every day, fund l‘havo unvcr known of his making one .mistoko." 3“Itisa risk,” said Laidlaw. “ ' “Not rt great one," rcplicd Peterson. “What if he should lrcomc excited 1'" " Ishall svatch him. To tell you the frutb, I am willing that ho should be ex- cited, up too certain point," Dr. Peterson said cm )hatically. “In t at point dcliuitc, determinable?" i: asked Laidlaw. “As much so as the end of that. line you. are tracing with your pencil. And, in mm word. I am determined to try lion. We have been like watclimakcrs, you and I: we have had Ben hero agood many months ; we have taken him to pieces, so to speak, and put him together again. I propose to wind ,. him it now; and see whether he will go. or not. not, we must be patient. You agree with me! ' . Laidlaw replied, “Withtltc slightest hosi- tation, doctor, with the more shadow of a doubt. You arc far beyond the rust of us, however. in organization. Your diagnosis is always clear, your prognosis trorc often justilicd than any othu' man in the profcs- rich. I speak of facts now, I am not handy- iug compliments. If you take lien, I would like to go with you.” . The evcniuw \‘Jlllt‘, and the town-brill was fill-:d will: old on i young. llundrrds of faces were uplifted toward the xtlgc. in nu- ticxpatton of the glue to come. For the highest and best in tho town were to in: Tim two; . n the ' ln'vn kicked by a goose yet" that, and show themselves cll'. ' coming candidates for Longrcts \vcrct ranks; the politicians who could not spell or all sat among the audience, trunblingi lest these gentlemen should injure their chances by the introduction of new element into the discussion of personal 5 merits. But. oh! lucky chatch they both want dorm in the vain encicavar to thrust an , fioto " pdhbclcmy." Thom were lawyers, clergyman. dcclots. ochoobtoochcn. editors. merchants, harbors, . mechanic, uprricn. and young men and Milton from the high school. from St. Brazennooe'o College. and from Madame do ; ostooyllabic, words beginning lion’s “French. Italian, Canaan. Spmisb. and English schools." thinned with more rapidity than Cesarl Edi“! when his light horse bore down upon ; thorn. 3 So simple a word as “Atticize” slew gowns. "I“oreflow"â€"-h word which any one Q can spell, even in publicâ€"was treated to a ; partt-tolored cost which made it unrecogniz- ia'olc. F-o u-r was impossible, foe-r the fume, f~o-a-r no better; and the s allers j even thundered about with pk for a die its their pool. Down they went. and the l newest comers turned their bewildered wits to the steam! syllable. F-l-o, f-l-o-e. f-l-oh, were pronounced in succession. Next day any inhabitant of _Hickoryville could have spelled that little word correctly ; but some- how it required many attempts before the one who could (lo-it that evening was found. One szjlitary colored brother was in lineman- the foot. rays of facts in cases of other patients, and more: us those of the Gothslbeto my what is not true. The true phy- As he solsmnlv, but confidently, l {(Biioml medic; and Dr. . , . _ ‘ good firm'fnflyatallhelndwrittentbucrospee' Tim was amply sharpening his scythe, so caloric. 2,361. He with nererones; he looked at lmgthy IVE“ brought them into close view by the :i ie of the facts in Ben's , But to say that Dr.‘l’etemn came tony conclusion by means of these studies, would sician, whether of mind or W. does not call theories conclusions The quack is ever“ ready to praclnim his theories, and tall! them facts. A conclusion is a v? easy thingtohim, prophecy mere chil I play. Unhappi] , there are some quack: with w gular dip onus in their possession. ’ But Dr. I’cterson did not derive a great satisfaction from the review of Ben‘s use. Nest day he studied his patient with even greater can: than ever; and not that day only, but constantly. It was plaincr and lainer that nature was doing much for Ben ollinsâ€"Hnllowell, as they supposed him to be at Hickory hall. "And I am nature's servant and assistant." wisely said Dr. Peterson. Ben kept up that solemn‘farcc of the pro- l’eterson even gave it “3 his Opium“ that " F 'c‘f'1'0 “In” tried to make use of it. as he sought to em- in till the billin Cincinnati or 'Old Bluegrass, the house roared. A politician spelled five words correctly. His turn coming once more, the judge gave i;im-â€"~"Corruption." The speller’s eye hap- pened to light. upon the burly form of an of- fice-holder who had added several mills t.) ' the local. taxes of Hick-cry County; and without hesitation be sacrificed himself thus : " Mvi-k-e. cor; E-a. rap; g-a-n, tion ~corrslplion.” The “ins” hissed. the “outs” applauded ; Mr. Hagan himself finally quollcd the riot by laughing until he was black in the face. Suddenly the audience became aware that the climax was approaching. Of all the spellers there remained only a judge of the Supreme Court, an Episcopal clergyman, the principal of St. Brazcnnose’s, two very brig it young ladiesâ€"and a queer-looking creature who stood with his arms dangling, his head moving about as if urposo and at- tention were unknown to im, and who had unbuttonod his vest and untied his cravat. The judge surveyed. this scattered com- pany with basilisk eye, and called out, “Am tiphlogistic.” The clergyman took it up, “A-n, an ; t-i, ti ; fâ€"‘ “Next,” said the judge. A sweet voice responded, “ .-\-u, an ; t-i, ti ; fâ€"-” “ Next.” ° "A-n, an; t-i, ti; p-h-l-o, plilo; g-i~s-t, lgist"; i-c, icâ€"iutiphlogistic, ob,_ycs! ho, to! The audience, struck with the humor of it. looked at poor Ben, then at poor Mr. Episcopal Minister, and burst into a. respon- sive " ila, ha i’,’ “ Fugist," called out the judge. Another soft soprano sugacstively, almost inquiringly. oil's-red “F-u-g-eâ€"” “ Next." Proudly and promptly the diapason tones of Judge Blancy, of the Superior Court, rang outâ€"- “ F-u-g-câ€"â€"” “ Next. ” exclaimed Judge Minturn, poking his finger at his learned brother, and saying, “ Not exactly in your line, Judge." _ The schoolmaster spelled the word corcct- 1y, as a schoolmastcrought and plumcd him- self vtsibly. Next incincntlxe glanced across the stage. His only competitor was that stmngc-lopking creature ; an expression of contempt, almost of shame, oversprcad tho schoolinastcr’s face. The spectators took up the contrast between these two, and the schoolmaster was looked on astlxc easy victor of the evening. Nevertheless, in physical appearance, Ben had unmistakably the best of it. Had the gleam of well-balanced in- telligence, that indescribable something, which some men have and some have not, and which is marked upon nicn’S'faccs in an infinito scale of degreesâ€"had this lighted up Ben’s countenancoas it did only a few years ago, the public would have made shortwork ol the comparison. As it is, however, a chattering lsdy ex- pressed the publigfitmtiment,pr0bubly when she said to her neighbor, “ Isn’t it absurd? Why. that is one of the patients from the Hull.” And even so, a great hush fell upon the audience and the defeated spellers. Mon and women grew very grave, and crsncd their necks to sec and hear th comiug'can- test. A flash of doubt, of pity. instantly covered with judicial gravity, lighted up Judge Minturn‘s face, and IN) turned and whispered to Dr. Peterson. The doctorstood up, to make himself heard more distinctly, and said with all his voice, “No, sir ; go on, if you please.” _ Not for all the world would Dr. Peterson have withdrawn lien from the match at that moment. To his; mind, a principle of men- tal science visa struggling towards revelation. lie might not succeed in grasping it, but he certainly was not the man to throw away the opportunity. Judge )liuturu returned, therefore, to his task. From the character of the words he now took up, he must have intended to bring the work of the evening to a close as quickly as possible. He bccamo a ycry catapult: and it would seem an impossibili- ty for child, woman or man, to stand long before the shower of verbal bowldcrs hurled at tho schoolmaster and lion. For ten mm- utcs, however, they bore it well ; until, in fa:t,tlicir success bccamc monotonous. Some of the au licncc even went out. Then the judge called, “ Iiygroscopic- it '." 3It was the schoolmastcr’s turn. Ilc tidgct- ed a little, and thought. Perhaps his brain was bewildered. N) had Ben's been fora long time. “ Time is up," said the judge. ” ll’y, by; g-r-o, gro . s-pâ€"" “ Next." said til: judge ; and the school- master rut down, wondering whereupon this might grow, and building up in hissoul a bitter grudge against that abominable science, or art, or whatever it might beâ€" hygroscopicity. All eyes turucd now upon Ben. “ Oh. yes !" said be, "you want to catch me, I imagine. llygroscopicity ! Oh. yes i A word of Greek origin, I should say." i Sclioolmastcr looked foolish. \\'lut would 1 he not have given for a knowledge of Greek roots and forms, for a jrcccssion of Greek 1 characters dancing before hiscyos, and help- ; ing him to spell that dreadful word. '1 “‘ Spell it, then, my dur fellow," said the ’ jsdgc kindly and patmnisingly. “Oh. yes I" said llcu, “I’ll try. I've never g The spectators tittcrcd, and Ben began-â€" ‘ “ fly. by; gmo, gm; aco. sco: p-i~c, pic: i, l: t-y, ty,â€"-â€"lxygnr~e;0piuit)’. Ila, In, this { what a dcvil of a word 2" O lieu. l'x‘ll ! for shame I But it was “the Giant's" fault that you made this slip. The judge waited a m uncut for the on- , tbusiasm of tho audience to s ubsidcga‘nd ‘ thcn called order, styiug, “the rule isâ€"hve 2 words more." _ ; What words: when: on earth did they come from? Words lieptnsyllabic. words with an x in pronunciation, inllfli‘ bad surcuuibcd, I to :. postponed. happens at Hickory upon the floor, laughing so heartily over his rencontrr, that ho was obli ed to call up ploy any and every indication of mental activity, encouraging and stimulatingin one direction, diverting in another. With de- light he sawBen’s scope enlarging. even in the factitious'cxercisc of his faculties. Not a week after the spelling-match an attendant called the doator from one of the other rooms in Ben's ward, and request-3d him to go softly to Ben's door. The door was slightly ajar, and Dr. Peterson saw Ben whisking about the room with a pillow. Ono moment the pillow would be up in the air. the next moment it and Ben went tum bling and rolling about upon the floor, sometimes Ben uppermost, sometimes the pillow. At list, after great exertions, Ben seemed to have conquered this pugnacious adversary, and laid the pillow upon the bed; then wiping his perspinng face, and breath- ing hard, he turned to address imaginary occupants of the room : “ Well, me dear friends (like a true son of the Dominion, he never said my), I had me doubts at first, thinking, in fact, that your son on lit to be sent to a different institu- tion'; at i think we can take him. He proved to be a little violent when we brought himinto theward, but that was only natural. At all events we can try him here for fifty or sixty years; and if he doesn’t improve by that timeâ€"I may as well be candid with youâ€"there will be no hope for him. No hopeâ€"no hope,” continued Ben, slowly and musineg. Dr. Peterson watch~ ed him, asho came out of the room and countered away down the hall. Again and ain Ben was repeating softly to himself, “Ho hopeâ€"no hope." his head bent down- ward, his carriage indicative of a mental struggle towards the onupruhension of hope and no hope. Dr. Peterson touched Ben slightly, and asked, “ Doctor. is there no hope for your new patient The rcven‘c, the struggle, that is, with memoryâ€"just such a struggle as any man may fall into, any day, only in Ben’s case it was more difficult than in yoursâ€"was brok- cn. Ben stood irresoluto one moment, ex- clain‘cd, “Oh, I was near forgetting him i" and bounded off to his room. Ben’s room was in a short side passage, which stood at a right angle with the main hall. Thither Dr. Peterson followed him, in tho interests of scicncc. But at this moment Ben’s tor- mentrcss seemed to consider hercelf neglect- ed, and as Ben reached his door she whisp- ered to him. With a bound and a cry, Ben whipped the air with both arms, exclaim- ing, “Now don’t you do that again i" and scampcrcd back into the hall. At the angle he ran full tilt into Dr. Peterson.~ There was a terrible upset; science was over- thrown again, and Ben’s cure once more Ah, well! it is seldom anything serious Hall. Dr. Peterson lay some self-control. or he won] have screamed outright, and that is not allowed in the con- valescent ward of Hickory Hall; and over the doctor stood Ben, blushing, confuse 1, full of regrets and apologies. He stooped £0 lift the doctor up, and ii; occurred to him 0 say, “You went down, sir, as if something had struck you. You must have been kicked by a case, sir." ' ~ “ cs, Ben,"replicd the doctor ; 5‘ and a pretty powerful goose, too." “Ha, ha!” said Ben; “but you can’t spell llyrosâ€"what's this now ?” Some of the patients were gathered, upon:- thc scene now ; and “Merry,” always proud of his powers, took up Ben's words. “ Spell what 1'” he asked, with a snillle. “ Hygroscopicity," answered Ben. ” Pshah l” snarled “ Merry.” “ I could spell that standing on one leg 1 l’slmh l You ought to hear daughty spellwbackwards, forwards, crosswnys, any way you likeâ€" tirst syllables inthe middle ! l’shah E I was marshal of the city of New York when I was onl â€"” “yNow, don't you do that again 1” cried Ben, hurrying away. “I shall do it again, if I wish to," replied " Merry" angrily. throwin the words at Ben’s retreating figure. “ can be marshal of this establishment, if I say the word-â€" and if you, doctor, will only let me go down town. and get my teeth fixed 1” CHAPTER XXI. “BOUGHT 'ro air. The day following_Carnoy’s second dis- covery of Thomas Macrao in ‘I‘oronto,oshe brought the paper upon which Bly Folliss had written at her request, and asked that gentleman to read it. “ It‘s dhat haird fur mo to remimber names, sir,” said she. "An' such a name as dhat ! \Vherivcr did dhc man got it '2 An' why isn’t it linoâ€"something, an donc wid it, like an honest man 1'" With this cxposttion Carney went off, rc- Ecaltjpg to herself, “ lIollyliillâ€"IIollyâ€"ull, A: the post-office, whither shc betook her. self at oncc, she courtesied gravely to the clerk, and. doubtless by way of refreshing his memory, opened fire with her questions of the preceding dayâ€" “Ilas mc masther been bore the day? llhc missus is dhat hasty for dhc lctthcrs, she druv me out, she did." " Your master? 0h ! you mean that dark man 3" queried the clerk. “ Yts, indadc, I do 2" “ Let mo see, what was his name?" Carney htsiuitcd, butwas she lost? People who hesitate always are, the proverb says. Not so with Carney. "It’s ycrsilf dhat has a right to know dhe name," the raid. “ What do ye hope a lot- thrr-oliico for, but to have all dhe names in creation aforc yer very eyes? ’ The cterk had found B. I‘. Hollowcll’s name by this time, down in the depths of a General Delivery memory. and turned to whirloucof thcgreat rsvolvingstands around until he came to II. It was easy enough ithca to find Ilaâ€"and next Ilnl. That box was cm ty. “ No otters.“ he called out to Carney. “ Good-day to you. thin, and thank ‘01:." The next day, and the next, and the next. .Carncy was at the window for her " mu- tmii‘ old attriei‘ retired tn Good old Judge Mintura Int-l been rc-i "Th: amnem “‘33 “0: mm“! “ “onlvulter‘o" letters. Smdily the answer came, Carney at the letter into her pocket, and . _ or own quarters, where she sat cogihnng. until the .dr k1:er reminded {tyrolher evening duties in the halls be- or. Carney was a logicino only as far as can l " "Become Sound. and Woll.’ who had been ill for over two years. and had tried many other medicines. became sound and wel by using your “Fur. rite Prescription.” My niece was also cured by ningcan be called coincident with that high- 3 i‘s uxe. after several physicians Ind f. ilcd to er txezciso of reuon. over in her mind as she might, she could ’ seetbnt two of them With any clwnm. First, Marx-ac was receiving letters at Tor- onto with regularity, probably once a. week. I Secondly, as the letters always look alikeâ€"â€" i she had notice-I the color of the envelopesâ€" ' they must be from the same source always. l Now, those letters might have reference to l Ben, and they might not. “The might not, ' I, was far away from Carney‘s thoughts, Mac- rae‘s crime was so indelibly impressed upon her, that she leaped tothe conclusion that he i had Ben in lies-ping somewhere in the States, and that somewhere wasâ€"Hickory- \'l e. But the States were to Carney terra incognito, as far away practically cs Africa, to be classed in her geography with Aus- tralia or India. Her reasoning, therefore, came to an end, very much like the road in Si Kimber’s. ' Not so her persistence, however. The very next week she was on the watch. Again came a. letter, and Carney received i: from the hands of the willing and unsuspecting clerk. The next week came another. And Carney concealed and guarded the three treasures which had fallen into her hands, looking at them daily. as if they might take voice, and tell be: what _she had not the power to extract from them. The fourth weekâ€"it was now the early part of Marchâ€"she appeared at the window a “ Mr. Ilallowell has been here lum- self," said the clerk. “And a precious row he kicked up too. What’s the matter be- tween him and 'the missus?" ‘ “ Didn t I tell ye dhat she was just druv to death wid him '.'" “He was pretty mad when I told him that you had taker.- oat his letters; and you must not come any more. He has forbidden our giving letters to anyone but himself. So. if the letters are meant for your missus, tell her to have them directed to her.” “ Thank you, sir; dhat I will." Musing as what step to take next, she set out for “The Prince of Cumberland House.” Going through the nblic room, where men, for the most part il -favorcd ones, sat drink- ing and talking, Carney entered a little sit. tilig~room, affected of an evening by Mrs. Brannigan, the proprietress. Glanciug about her, Carney saw that the room was occupied, not by her crony, as usual, but by two men, one of whom she recognized as Tim. Mrs. Braunigan’s youngest son, and the other, to hcramazamcnt, as Thomas Mat-rue. Speech sometimes became impossible to Carney, notjor any great length of time. Ono minute of surprise sufliccd on this oc- casion ; nndfsho burst upon the couple with the exclamationâ€" “You here, Thomas Macrao ‘2” Macros had hardly looked at Carney as she entered ; thanks to her n w bonnet and gown, and her generally bctt§rcd condition, he did not recognize lfcr. But to was start- led at the sound of her voice. “'I’Vhat iiiâ€"merciful goodness ! “'110 are on 2’ ’ i “ Come out of dish, an’ I'll tell you," she replied. (we as coxrrxorzo.) mâ€"C‘OO<OH¢»â€"â€"â€"â€" A Toothsome Morse]. This from the Madison (ll'is.) Democrat convoys its own moralzâ€"Hold on ! \Vcare cognizant of the fact that an aching tooth was last: night cured by the application of St. Jacobs Oil. The young fellow got mad over his raging tooth'in the ballroom, and rushed straightwa to a drug store where he applied the good 0 (1 German Remedy; in ten minute-i tho toothache had gone. â€"â€"â€"â€".0 ..._-_â€".â€" Practioo makes perfect. True, but a man om contrive to drop a. , hot horseshoe as readily the first time trying as the second. Extract from n. lettcrjust roccivod (December. 1882.) by Mrs. 'l‘hos. Murray, from her hus- band. Mr. Thos. Murray, who was for many years' Bridge Conductor for tho Grout “lost- on Railway at Niagara Falls. afterwards one of the contractors on tho enlarged “'olland Canal (Section 12). and is now in Northern Michigan. looking after his timber interests in that country. He writes: “'I'oll Sutherland I am now starting for the woods with 36 man. whom I will be all winter, and that I am now without. acho or pain in either my knees or arms (something I have not. known for years), thanks to tho two bottles of llhoumatino which I procured from him before leavan St. Cotharincs." It has long been claimed that using cof fee and too. caused nervousness, and now along comcsa doctor and denies tliostatemcnt entirely. The real cause of the greatest nervousness among married men is the ex- pectation of finding their wives awake when they come home late. NOTICE. Each bottle of Balans‘Ean-rmo On. will hereafter be accompanied by a corkscrew, as it is important that tho cork should be pre- served and the bottle well corked when not in use to retain tho strength of tho medicine. _It cures Rheumatism. Noumlgipj. Liver and Lid- noy Complaints or of tho rinary Organs; euros complaints arising from Colds, such as Sara Throat. Bronchitis, Dipthcria. Cough. Asthma. and Dlfllcult Breathing. A New Hampshire man tied a four-pound stone tothc end of a. cow's tail to keep that member quiet while he milked her. After they got the fragments of teeth and blood, ctc., out of his mouth and put mics. and a bandgagc on hisjaw, he stated that; he would the tail naturally hit‘as hard a blow us he cared to endure. The soft and silky appearance given to the hair by the use of Carbolinc, the natural lta‘r rostorer and dressing, as new improved and perfected, is the subject of general ro- mark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all dealers In drugs. “ I do wish you would come home earlier." said a woman to her husband. “I am afraid to stay alone. I always imagino’thst there‘s somebody in the house, but when you come I know there ain't.” ELECTRIC 0“. NOT ECLECTIIIC OIL Tho two words have vcr dill‘crent si 'nifica- tions. as will be soon by re erenco to “ cbstor. Tho Eclectrio Oil has no claim to Electric pro- portion only by the picture on the wrapper. which looks I: 'o begging the question. the pa ularity of liriggs‘ Electric Oil is such as to n uce unpnnciplod persons to appropriate {ill the law will allow them to do. ' ho proprie- tors of the Electric Oil have no claim to the words Eclcctric or Thomas ; but to tho words Brlzgis' Electric they do lay claim by right. as they iavc madc them of value to themselves. A little boy who lives in our town, my ' the Romr Scnlinol, went to Uswego the oth- or day to sue his grandpa. ()n retiring for the night he was told to say his prayers. Ho knelt. and, folding his hauls revcrcntly, thus unburdcned himself : “ God bless momma. and the chickens, and grandmn,and the horse, and tho oowu, and the bull, and Ainen.’ grand . pa AJ’. 114 ‘ THE GHEATGERMAN REM EDY FOB PAIN. Turn the facts over 5 do her any good. Yours trulv, . icslaurant supplied \vith tho best, novor repeat tho experiment as tho and of \cn" stages an elevated railroads to all do- R. V. Pierce, M. 1).: DoorSirâ€"fily wife 1 l THOMAS J. .u‘m'nvix. Hatchet-‘3 Staticn Ga. Evansville its: a girl who c n fairly nuke a piano talk. The other evenng she played 3 the “ Ice King," and everybody in the room got up and went to the stove to wslm their est. i No Trouble to Swallow. i Dr. I’rercc's “Pellets” (the original “little 2 liver pills”) and no pain or gripirg. Cure sick or bilious headache, sour stomach, and cl‘efinse the system and bowels. ‘25 cents a Via . “Sweet are the uses of adversity," ex‘l claimod the receivar as he pocketed sixty" per cent of the estate. , “Their Occupation Gone.” a R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. â€" I} was attacked with congestion of the lungs, ' oneness over the liver, severe pain in the, joints, a burning fever, and eneral givin ‘ away of the whole system. ailing to find relinf in remedies prescribed. I tried yonr “Golden Medch Discovery.” It efl'ected‘ my entire cure. Your medicines have only l to be used to be appreciated. If etel’y family would give them a trial, nine tonths of the doctors would, like Othello, find their occupation gone. Yours truly, L. B. MCMILL AN, M D., Breesport, N.Y. Keep it in your family. The best remedy for ozcidcnts and emergencies, for Burns, Scalds, Bmisos. Sorenoss, Sor Throat, Croup, Rhoumatism, Chilblnius, an Pain or Soreness of all kinds, is that marvellous healing remedy, llsgyard’s Yellow Oil. 19, An old adage says: “ Hell is paved with [ good intentions." and it’s the only place of . which we ever heard that is. Generally pav- ing is done with the intention of cheating the 221.]. An exchange says it makes a woman sick to keep a search. He must have guessed at it, as it has never yet been put to a practical test. A Euro Thins: In the treatment of Chronic discuss with that great system renovator and restorative. Burdock Blood Bitters, there is no uncer- tainty as 15:) its action, its curative owcrs are speedily manifest by its marko effect upon the Liver, tho Bowels and tho Kidneys. Evory,doso performing its work in a per- cefiiblomauucr. 24. Awrtness who had been called to give evidence as to the defendant‘s character, testified that [10 always moved in good soci- ot . “\Vhat do you mean by good society?” as'cd the court. “ Society in which it is fashionable to speak evil,” promptly au- swercd the witness. ACurc for Group. There is no better remedy for Group than-Hagyard’s Yellow Oil taken internally and applied according to the special directions, this is,tho 'great household panacea for Rheumatism. Stiff Joints. i’ninIuflammstion &c. 23. When a certain bachelor was married, the members of the Bachelor Club broke him all up by sending him as a wedding present a copy of “ Paradise Lost. ’ Vogctine.â€"“Tlio life of all flesh is the blocxi thereof." And no one can possibly be heakhy when the blood is diseased. Vege- tinc is composed of substances identical \vtth healthy blood; and when taken into the system for the euro of disease, it isfubsorb- ed, and. replaces the deficiency which caused the disease. A man should never tell his wife that ho is called away on somo,“prcssing” business. -Ho should always use the word “urgent;” it sounds better. A Wino Mom. “A stitch in time saves nine,“ no: 0.11 in making garments,bnt also inmending lion th. If Hagyard’s Factorial Balsam were used in the earlier stngos of Colds and Coughs,ma.ny n “stitch In tho side" and many a case of torn lungs might be avoided, that neglected, rapidly develops into irreparabl) Consum- ution. 21. ' The average ago of a. hog is only fifteen years. This always consoles us when we see a man spreading himself out over four seats in a railway compartment. IIor.n Ox; HoLn Fastâ€"Patienco is genius. Count not tho failures. Keep heart and try again. Failure after failure comes “pun us. and it is then despoudcncy comes and urges us to give u . Corns cuqu soon after the early bird- ding mo of youth and hungon as firmly as tho lovo for the almighty dollar. In vain experi- ments we nearly chipped and burnt our feet oll’. Fortunately as a very last ox crimont “'0 comâ€" mcncod tho use of Putnam's ninlcss Corn Ex- tractor. Perseverance rewarded. for our oorns disappeared as by magic. “'0 can cheerfully testify that it is the only cure remedy forcorns. Try it. friend. N. C. Poisons; Co., proprietors Kingston. There is many a rich man who is no better off than his impocunious brother. The lat- ter has no food for his stomach, and the former no stomach for his food Daughters, \\ ivcs, Mothers, look to your health ! _ I diseases from which you suffer, despairing of a. cure, can be remedied by that unfailm regulator and purifying tonic, Burdock Bloc Bitters. Ask your druggist for proof. ‘20. Im ortant. ' . \thn you visit or cavo New ) ork City. save Baggage prrcssngc and Carriage .llire, and stop uthaxu Umox HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Dopot. 450 clc ant rooms. fitted up at a cost of Ono million do are. reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European nlnn. hlcylntor. (“‘80 pots. Families canlivo better for less money at thoGrnnd Union lIotcl than at any other firstrclass hotel in the city. “ Enquircrz" “What is the precise incan- iug of the word intermittent?’ Did you never tvy to flirt with a woman in a rockini.’ chair at a window? That's it. . Vegetine. Superior to anfikimily Medicine. DOCTORS (EVE HER UP. ‘VEGETINE‘EIRBD- HER. .‘IONTIKKAI.. P. O. Oct. 1‘2. is?!) Mn. ll. Il. STrzv’Ithâ€"Dcn: Sir. About fifteen years ago I was troubled with Scrofui'aus Humor which settled on my lungs and brought on a severe cough. i consultcd‘ five or six of the best physicians in Boston. but they gave up trcutin me. said there was no hope of» cure. and t 0y could do nothing man; for me. Africnd who had used deim in his family recommended mctotry It. I procured three bottles. and before finishing the third bottle found myself entirely cured. and had not another attack of scrofula for nine years.â€" 1 After that period i had to get some more Vrpc- (inc, built quickly restored me to health ago n. and l have not had a third attack. I am sixty- nino years old. and since becoming aware of the virtues of J'Olu' medicine. have given it to my children and grandchxdrcn. and have re- commendod it to my friends. The results have been invariably all that couldbo desired. Pre- vious to my first trial of tho Vearllnz. I had sonnet-r removed and scrofulous sores broke out on me, but none have a poured since, and _l believic "superior to any o the Funny Alain- dna nose. | MARIA J KlMllAi.I.. l I can vouch for tho above statement in ovary : r IOR TIC! ‘ mains, uvu on union canvas The many painful and weakening . THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. Tin-re is only one way by which my Illn- rruc can be cured. Ind that]: by "BIfll' ilu- chumâ€"wherever It any he. The «rent tut-ultra! author-Ille- of the a. declare that urnrly every gluon-o is can by dot-It kidneys or liver. To restore than there rm to tho only way by which health can be so- eured Here in where WARNBB‘U MP3 (136“ lm- achieved Ito rent nputnttorh u m-tu dlrectly upon the door- sunl liver and by placing them In In healthy condition driven dint-rue and pain from the system. For-nil Kidney-.mrcr nndUI-Innry troubles; for the distrculng dinoer orwomen ; for Mains-In. and physical tronblu generally, this grant remedy has no equal. Bent-o of imprinter», imitations Ind concoction- unid robe not no ootl. clot-Din noth no for WARNIB'I HAIR DIABETES CURB. . For sale by all dealer-I. (3 H. H. WARNER & 00.. zoronto, Ont, Rochester, 113., London, Eng. 'l‘ho dew of compassion is a £0813â€"BIII'0". ' St. L'atburlncs. Muy lib. 1832. J. h. Sutherland. Earp: 1 “gay Sinâ€"I have been for the past year suffering from “Solution.” I wus-ruconnnt‘nd- ed bya neighbor to try your euro “Rheuma- tine.“ I did so, and am glad to say it complete- ly cured me. and I can now tho rouglil ' recom- mend it to any one suffering from no sumo complaint. Othving you tho liberty to use this as you may tluuk fit. I remain. vours truly. X. n. GLENDENING. Mr. Cleudcuingisa farmer living in Louth. about nine miles from St. ()athnrincs. A cross eye is really aristocratic, and owes its position to caste. \V. T. Bray, Pharmacist, Winglmm, Ont., writes that the sale of Burdock Blood Bit- ters has wry largely increased in that loc- ality, and adds that ho hears very favorable opinions expressed recording it, and, if time pormitcd, could send many names of benefit- od parties, 22. ‘ _-_ Resubmit; R arousi‘uu. All’l‘lS’i‘JIAS ltllTIIltNEl) from Europe and opened a Studio, Bl King-st. East, Toronto. Portraits in oil lilo size. an m... MISCELLANEOUS. . $5 PER DAY can bo made b agents, rim or female. 0. “I. lgiiliNl . Toronto. V .t‘rcuns Fouiired. 'l‘r'nthBi-‘Eii’iip‘ififu‘i‘ ty. A. BALLAIIEY, 8 King St. 1%.. Toronto. USHER s l‘AHI’H.â€"â€"ADDRESS R. if. COX. . 4 King StLIjJus‘t. Toronto. Agents wanted. IIRIS.S]{EI’I’ARD.Manni’roflllasonlcnnd other Society Jewels. 15!. King It‘., Toronto. U'l‘OPBONES. $6.50. INCLUDING FOUR tunes. '1‘. CLAK'i‘ON, dealer in Musical Instruments. Piano Music, Band Music, 8:0. Catalogues treetfilifl Yongo St., Toronto. RICE TICKETS. suow CARDS, wif- DO\V SHADES. Newest deal us. Sand for price list. \F. \Vl’LLIAhiS, 4 King 1... Toronto. Sand for free illustrated cata- n loguo to ltYRIl‘l, thoJowolor. 113 Yomzo Street. '1 oronm. WI \VINDOW GUARDS. wum CLO'l‘I‘, and \Viro Goods at the Toronto Wire \Vorlcs.116 Kim: St. West. '1‘. G. mom. Choice selections for the Auto raph Al- . bum ando'flnndsomo Cards or one 3- ccngslanip,_ '1‘th BALL. Muttapan, Doss. __ _ 1 O FUR A. WORKING MODEL . steam Englno.wlrh mum complotc. '. I’O'I T15“, 31 King~sL. East. Toronto. I‘alontino nilll‘lfi'lfiwlTS-ln sl,3'.'.$l. o 85. or 810 lots. 713v out. pro-paid n. J. MA'rrumvs s; iiuos..jrm-nnto. FARMS I?! MARYL tNilâ€"llll’ltOVlCDâ€" $l0to$2yporncrmontologu‘y-ifrcn. II. I', CiiAvhllllClki. ijprnlsfliprgh. Maryland, U. s 1% S. \VOOI) N 00., OAKVILLEâ€"MANU v. FAC’l‘UltEItS of outside and inside Send for Blinds, Saab. Doors. and Mouldings; i‘ruuisi.i~’s‘.”‘o;\mixer {AND Ont.__ N 1:; Building i’u ors, wlmlosalo and retail at low price. at liOi (iii: A: ,WILLIAMS, 4 Adol- uido SL, liast. ’I‘orontu.‘ i'atont ovclct. smooth surface. heavy and very tough. Semi for new pricolist. J. (l. \VOOllliAND 8'. 00.: Steam l’rlntors. Toronto. WNl‘thr) Oh‘ FARM LANDS. ‘ 'l‘Y AND 'l‘own i’ropcrtios. desiring to realize. will find purchasers by sending me full descriptions, lowest prices, uni terms of payment. .1. W. (i. WHITNEY, Estato Agent. 25 Toronto strcct, Toronto. I HOSE WISHING ’l‘O DISi'OSlu‘ OF Oil ipurchase a businnss of any description in the c ty or elsowhcro’ should call or send parti- culars to C. J. l’ALlN, {iii a mi 5‘: King-street East. Business Agent and Valuer. ANI'I‘OIIA FARMâ€"T0 A}: AUTUA I. b‘cttlcr the north; of sec 1. ’l‘p. l‘.‘ it. :9 W. is oil’crcd for $3.00 pcrucrc. 6 yer-rs limo. Soil the very boa-t. only 2 miles lilkht at Station. main line C. I’. It. Apply to A. “Oh ERMA}: Box ill, Winnipeg. or J. ll. MACMI'LLl-ZNMO Yongo Strcc, l‘oroulo. * Olt SALE-“'A'l‘lilt POWER SA‘W MILL Shingle, Lath, and (.‘idt-r Mills ' also min crusher. in K00l ordcrzbusluens well bui tup largo stock of 1 .rs: dwelling house lncwi, and ton acres of land just south of tho pltm ridges ; to enable us to accept on offer in tho \Vust, wo after the, above for a short time for lcsnthuu value $2.50) down : balance on may pnl’lnl‘lllfi. Apgly on the prmniscfl. or by lottcr to Gormloy P . \\ . a: I. “CARY. Proprietors. l _ BU_S,INE..SS. .QWQEL ])lll,7(l lil'n‘iNl-fifis FIJI: SALE i.‘ t'lt i’ - _ 01' "3,060 population. doing: cash trmlo of gilfioflunnunlly. stock about will). MACKIN- '08” A' i’li’l‘FllH. ’i'oromo. " Ellifill/LX‘i‘ ’i‘AlllOlt'S BUSINESS FOR 1 sale in 'l‘orontoâ€"lirsbclnss ntook bought for cash about 81.200. all available for spring trade. MACKINTOSH kJ’ETl‘JllS. Toronto. , ll.l.l.\ :liY AND FAXPY GOODS illffii' Nl-jHS for Imlc in thriving western vin of 10,01) population: stock about 81.400; in first-class shapa hi.\(.‘l{l.\"i‘USlI It: I'li'l‘lfllis. Toronto. _ ' PLUMIHNG AND '(lAfil‘iT'i‘iNl; lil'sb NI‘HS for sale in live western town ',of 5,0110 population. having it» was works twutcr wot-kn now being builtl. stock and tools about 311m; rent low. .‘lIAle’lNi‘Ofili t»: PETERS, ’l‘or- onto. 1‘. li.i.l.\'ER\' AND MAN'l‘lJ-Z lll‘riiNl-ZSS L for sale: a general merchant. in live western villnue of Lt“! population. wuh nuood country around. Would sell out this branch of his business; stock about 55H)! ; at i0ccnls on dollar; lumrlv nvnllnblc for wiping season's trade. DiAi'lCIX'l‘OSil A: l'i-J'l‘i.lt5.'loronto_ Gun BU LUNG nu. l l i 2' LICENSED 113ml. sou sans-x1e“; all purchaser at 6 per cunt. down 1’. 0.. Out. until January. Principal. Fees. fifty dollars. ed now open in this fortllo tract. present settlers. improvements now «dog on. npd full information atlrlross [O V iclorin St... Toronto. Intending settlers wani- (lrg as tagents. JAS. ARMSTRONG, Managing we or. Ontario; boars densely as to are udo the leaves; prico. packed and dclivorcd at railroad stationâ€"2 foot high, 60 cents: 3 to 1 foot, 75 cents ; supply limited; orders booked in rotation as rocoivctl : also STON, Oampbcllford Ontario.“ J. 0. WISNER Use " 'I‘IAsznm‘ " and you will find Your ml: become as work: Twill fragrant make the Breath of all, Boys. women, nun sud girls. ANDE'FOUL‘ S?0u\!- Ncar'l‘usoxouuo, Om. Dec. 14. 1581. I have been ailing for years with Bib iousnoss and Dys 0 lit, and was reduc- ed to a more a o eton. Last fall I weighed only eightysix pounds. I was induced to try Zovuu by Mr. Thomson (of the firm of C. Thomson & Co., drug- gists, of this place), and, many thanks to him. I am now an entirely now wo- man and weigh i2~l pounds. tlipugb the use of this new compound. ' MRS. CAROle ) FORBES. \Vifo of Mr. R. G. Forbes. Lsko Rossoauâ€"frsmo. LN) rooms, 97 acres d pricoSl.000;$l.0w canh. hulunno to suit ApplyilO’l‘ifiL Ash- “skisuAL‘sroi'zu.txnsrock"rous.u.s in lumbcrlmr district-busth about $15,000 per annum, principally cash:can be largol haso increased: reason for sollln . owner or business. TRUTH Otllco. ‘oronto. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE. 'I‘O- ON'I‘O. Students can outor from Octohor I’ltOl“. Shii’l‘il, S.,V. Edith. 70:11:")1 uni ilzus‘coiios \'.”.\‘.“\\'T "i :2 Frco llomcstends with procm tions add- ‘or list of llcnd' llico, l USS IAN MULBERRY â€"- INTRODUCED from llussm : perfectly hardy throughout 'hou two yours old, and so rapovlnos. both old and now variation. nt vor our rates. Sand for Him) list. .1. \\'. JOIlls- uncrlcs and Vineyard, NEW" BRANTFBRD SINGLE DRILL FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR. its? Send for testimonials slimvln tho profits nosulting from tho use of Artificial lnnuros. \Vll ALSO MANUFACTURE 'I‘Illfi Best Single Drill. Single Seeder. Drill and Soedor combined - ~ 7 Emily llorsc - Ruhr. and Spring-Tooth Cultivator, liver introduuod in tho Canadian market. (42' Sond for Descriptive Circular giving full information. SON, & 00., Bruntford’, Ontario. (Mention this national ,....-.. _._,.._.. _ ... - E'OB SALE. ’l'hroo lnrxo superior bred ('VLYDEHDALiv; S'I'ALIJONH. with extra bone and Mylo; ulso an imp. more and a few homo bred li lies. All registered and trim animals. Jlih‘l'nlil liliOS.. “'hilby, lot. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. on. 1. run outrun». Oriental coin, or Mngiml Brnuili-r. ll 1: In 0 v o :0 Tan, l’lmplt-o {"t'izlc :( l l! D; . . of i- 'olv l- i-u, and (ivory ff? blemish on t‘ellcfl detou- tion. it llilll Mood tlm lust of 210 years, and in no liunulmn wu lunlt- ll tolu- nurn the pro- . j '. pnrutlonlls . _' pro p o r y t '1’ , . t . mndn. Aw ccpt no couiitcricit of s milur name. The diw tingnlnhcd Dr. L. A. Sayre. said to a lady"! tlm houl (on (a pullout! 2â€"" do you hulk: will 1m Illnn, l rrronnurml ‘(Imn-uml'u (.‘rtom' my (In- from! harmful of all (Im bkln prrpurofforu." One bottle will taxi niv monllx. wing it every do '. Also l'ondro Hubtile r , uovcn sugwrfloun halt without injury to the akin ‘ Aims. M. ll. 1‘. (iOUltAl'D. l-Zoio Proprietor. H lioml Fit" KY. For solo by oil Ilrnggintu and Pam: licodu Dr-nlvru throughout Hm (7.9,, (fauna as and linropv. Also found in N. 't’. City, at it. ll. Mnry’n. fin-nil, Hhrit-li’n. liivllt-y's nod otlu-r FoncyUomlnluralt-rs. (of lit-.vi'orcof haw im- itations. 6| 1m ltcuanl for arrow! and proof of any om.- sclling tiu: name. . ‘1’ .Our Great Sale is fast drawing to a close ; our improve- monts will be completed about. the 15th of March, when we iponicaior. and consider Vecollnfl the hm will show a complete stock of ‘nmily Medicine now in use. MOSES KHL BALL. limbsnd of liAIliA J. KIMBALL. New Goods in all the Depart- l)('i||ll)', and . a. , . . . merits, and we have no llcsttilthll in saying that our stores 5 t... . . n w - loiinouuccd Jud Minturn ;" and Judge 1 .. v . u t - “mama” . . _. I . . aarts’igz ‘?$.u::nt:::§2lt iggiifiiwmyyml and Mn “mom, m um cggnizufié fig; 3:: {Jef'fitegmflfnz BHEUMTISM, FOR SKIN DISEASES when finished, v.11] be second to none on this continent. , heads. on devours everything. inch: ingivic‘fiom.‘mn an” an “ Hm-kw wd envelbpc. With haste she rcturnedto “li‘h'e Neuratgta. H K Suffix. m .‘l'onomJnly 5.1579. mudgamm “u lens' up” iiithoubhadu spell-id ” bullilcot" Aldemcy' “1 inc/2km " M" “influx: schna'l‘umb’go' 5 Dear sirâ€"ilnrin been troubled with abad ~"-â€"â€"-â€"-~â€"- “‘1 km“ “M u”. m d h” ‘lull' “m, um” (, And many. me it u,“ . aw". . . ruminant. iskin dieue. hm as; ontinto'zlttlg ppm over “""’“'...W.““ ’1???" “3‘ mm mix humaowmp-lowbe T‘xi“"""§.*°“"'fil“"f d: ““:“““"“"f l mmmmmirn'mvrnlmu monsoon: . . dighflto “0°”! to" com ' , “ ' ‘ e mcwcreu ii: cter tom?"ch . . r «Wm “WWW Mm“ ‘° “1*” r"..- . .mea- . z m. Wt Ic.w..°2n.ssc....c.sr.:~tgufizz: WHEN GRIFFIN drink. inmlhlubltmcc,pgcmly like Awake, sczcncc . sp-ind .110 more time She cunningly held her thumbs over we ourxsifiwnnuxoa. ‘ “hobmmbzw my, “in dw‘ ' TORONTO gall-l on; it at him nix-l strength In pettylnghtio‘g}: over this mldmluvmg pom” nothing bug um pup: srmml. a; “ h Y?m&pta&t‘:§lffm§eha&°‘ , . . MW "V i I 3‘ ye legyad . t mutt that. _C:cl ytcs: c theories hm”: um um um", m 1003 u . MLMW '6 cm -V -â€"-~â€"â€"â€"-~â€"-â€"~â€"-â€";-~â€"â€"â€"~«â€"m..mâ€".-.__~â€" W--. ..-......_--....-w- mam-.. an!» up; "£133.?zm can: u. u: git-renown out the rubbish. and keep the gold xi -- flickâ€"hi.ck.â€"o-â€"ville,â€"§nust be flick-l max-rm. 4.323533%" {:9}, 3&3}? 3.1m . , _ ‘ y , _ _ I . I . M ‘ . “ b F -W. " ""'~ ‘7‘“ “3 WW3“ “10* “‘5‘! Null With-son'vdlc. butitts very indistinct: the State‘ ntnsx. scant», l m nut-sue“. Toronto. . known \zrmuxutr system! no (mum. nu! tuning a .. .. . H. , Jj awash-233:) :ffiuyfv nymfgm an: cousin's». of men’s bcdla 2; mark i. not Mable. Tho letter is from the; AM uimwuyw; -~ swung 0W» m “4 W WM"- wfl have no mum mom “can :- 6 I, ' ' Win," 3°” - m Elmer data. isn't it! 0! muse it ' thstila “49“”- ' ' ' r . * ' "I - mm” W‘fi‘TtfimfmT' 5 3,.‘1‘.1,{.;‘;{§?.‘,'f$§' muffidwé cw shimmy" "’ i am ems ABOULE. v wk..." "’ m“ cm, marshal» WWIâ€"7“! v iii " Eef‘tf‘j . I ' " ' “ “ ’3 WN- "Atl'whuuiudgg' my“! , I sonny-Wad rw‘m m. ~ lntelypurolnd ' . In Willi"! Jr. go Xltafu'rusi ucn‘. h _ ‘ _ oat» . I’olh- mm”... .. , . u __ ~ ‘ j balm , in u tsunami so: Dose M no“, so: rusmmg to only“; and RCID" my good stoma, use 3:3“, .1 n W H. Toronto, (Ont. , MUD-n ‘ . . a or iii: down-mama 3% _ . ., - ‘ «out molltoroi um .. r.s.aouxsosam. . '7', I