An ologunt out-door gumont is the long blmk velvet pdosot uimmod with boar- akin. An Izishmnn was hard to My shut he would hsvo been 3 mm o! oonnidonblo frame!†“his labor Ind never entered the am . Therein 3 mm who know. how to phy on two cornu- 3t onoo. Tho noighbon a that dm'l atrium .. h. LI-I._-_1_ _. , . , ,7..va â€". v-"I -u'l tho don’t object a to hukno‘ h. adhtkuwflrytodolt. Sh‘ On I [far-el- by a Mulnltk‘ Will Dieâ€"Tho murderer l 0n death's cold bier the mother lsy In guments cold and white; Her] ttle child comes full of play And wonders st the sight. ,1 The roses in her golden hair The child with joy do ï¬ll; On bosom cold the flowers fair Do please ltâ€"ny, more still. It calls. in tones caressing. mild, “ Mother. deer mother, prey, A flower give thy darling chil-l, But one from thy bouquet!" But since no sound the silence breaks, II thinks and whispers low: " Deer mother sleeps; when she swukes, She'll give it me. I know!" On tip-toe then it quits the bier, ‘er slumber notto break. 7 __ __-_ _ .- nun-av xvuuut ’Neath e. atone'vï¬sl'lrs friendly cover ; "I'll wait awhile." did the led repeat, "Till the din of battle'a over." Then cum; a burst of thunder sound: The old man. where was he ? Buried like a. aqumh vine on the ground, While the coon skipped up a tree. “0. tether. father!" the onthlet cried. " Remember. today in undey!" “ You bet! but I'll tan your tender hide From now till the dawn of Monday!" - _ -V.. _- Jâ€"u. â€"-u H.“ WIWI ADI when e. 00071 'e in eight I'll have her I" The youth eased over the heevy sunâ€"- A gun wh eh himself had loaded. Like 3 bold. bed, 11 enente eon. By the spirit of mi ief seeded. An ounce of powder and three of ehot He had dumped in the cubine's inuuie. And gloeted over his dreadful plot. Like I. child with e Chinese puzzle. Then he hied ewey_l_9 e_ eefeAifetreet I"__AL _ A; ,7 ,im-vâ€" "v on; u: Mu! law'- goth r the ciao-bloom white: The, nd when the dunk? an 8 PUP“ In 3110 son-timed October “8 t. Thoy know when the o la- h If t. d m sweeter thou '35.: '3 $303?“ They know when the fruit Inn thickest On the long, thorny blmkberry vines. ’rhoy other the dellooto mweeds. _And nild tiny canon of und: Tm wove from the toll. rook: tree tops. are the oriole'e hunmoo noel ewmge ; And at night time eve folded in slumber Bye. song um niond mother tinge. Those who tell bravely are strongest The humble end poor become amt. And from those brown handed children Bhtll grow mighty rulers 01 state. The pen of the author and autumn. The noble end wise 0! out loudâ€" h- word and chisel and pdetto Phnll be held in the lime brown bend. uul not dawn van since on tn'y'heudâ€" wm, humor. an shoot it Mondny." 'Gimmo thst gun I"â€"the man was Item- “And gimme no more palavar; You m was New; arm-d mmxm HIM-.. A AA...â€" _ n Gimmo that gun I" the old man cried To his son, . aprightliflurohln- “B's Sunday. yes. but I have d1. hide or tint ooon it it cost. a ohnrohln'." '0. tuber. stay." the outhle: plead. "Remember. 00-day a Bundny ; Cull not duwn "11593309 grainy you}â€" w-“ ‘¢LL_â€" -â€" “‘0..-“ any “a â€no“. Anâ€"dncomes, from time to time. to hear I! mother's not “no. -â€"- â€". u Ina-w mucwfl, AHdTuuci uu} clans: ot and; hey pick up the beautiful no. sheila. Fury bu that hive drifted to land. “Md the thick um 'l'ho 3th An’a‘ °' me an M an Joulupllp “unborn mu ; the who. Inowdto t crimson bud- 0! were“. V- â€"- v-‘v. -uv M'Iï¬ll don'i object a to Ill-knowing how. buy: "‘5. hm. -.A A... AA '- In“ vhï¬ï¬‚oi load In Ih mm In ya! low with tiponed pun. my dun home an cow- trom mo vulture. Jpwmolo .Ilud lune. hm wasp.“ 151135;!†Vm’gd mph. who“ told FhAIl-n Aâ€"â€"- ~- Then the little then but done. Little bettiee thou heat won. Little muteriee unloved. Little wente with one relieved. Little words in love expreeeed. Little wrongs It onee conieeeed. Little levers kindly done. Little toil: thou didet not shun. Little moan meekly worn. Little alight. with patience borne. These shell crown the Iglllowed heed, Holy light upon thee ed: These are tteuuree the! shell rise Far beyond the milling skies. mrinees and man}; They whom Christ npoeuea made “(inhaled fragments" when He bade. Do thy little. God hath made Million lenvoa for forest shade; Smdiest stars their glory bring: God omployeth everything. Do thy little; end when thou Foeleet on thy pnliid brow. are hu fled the vial breath. Cold end damp the sweet of death. nnnocnovs AT l‘Acx Do thy limoâ€"do it well; Do what right ond reason toll: Do what wrong 3nd sorrow claim; Conquer sin. and cover shame. 20 thj little. :99qu it be Do Thy Links; I). I: Well A Fractured scab-u. “ Mule Inw- law." A LONG SLEEP. POETRY. murderer Amulet]. The "aim noogdpromonudo on the boulovudiwi‘iâ€"I rep notion of the In. worn by 0mm L in he portal. by Vnndyok. Iâ€"vwlv yu- ul'Irwvle. uU museum “1 Euro poeeeeeing onetometch it. As for itev no. they decline to name e deï¬nite eum. though they expreee the opinion that it cennot be worth leee than 1,000,000 trance at the ioweet. The uniortunete owner of the houee in which thie treeeure hue been discovered hed juet eoid the property to the mnniciruiity for leee then £2,000. Thie body wil heme the moeeic. end piece it in the mueeum of the town. eireedy eo rich in local relics of the Romen pedalâ€"St. James' Gazette. The brown our! sin plush but which young women In Paris won in their the: noon Bromnogg on; ï¬lm boolonrdn in o _____ - -n 7 , A very remarkable mosaic has just been discovered at Nimes. It is over 150 square feet in size. and represents a Roman em- peror seated on a throne. by the side of which stands a female ï¬gure. There are also two‘ ï¬gures of men, leading, the one a lion and the other a wild boar. A warrior with aRoman helmet and a number of slaves complete this highly-into! sting group. The work has happily l zaped injury ; the lines and the colors are as treeh as if they dated from yesterday. It is de- clared by com tent judges to be the richest mosaic yet iscovered. no museum in n___‘- __A_-_, , . ~77 â€"â€"vâ€"â€"--vâ€"l “‘- I'J' andobye some vestiges of mortalityâ€"a vertebra,a bone of a tarsus or a meta- csrpus was brought to the surface. It instantly occurred to the astute mind of Cavaliers Fiorelli that a human body had once ï¬lled that cavity, and that the long-since intimated mass at pumice and ashes had formed a mould which should present an exact imprint of the disintegrated corpse. Liquid plaster of. Paris was brought and poured through the aperture of the cavity. The plaster was allowed to harden. and then the surround- ing mould was gently removed, and these astonishing transcripts of life suddenly turned into death were revealed. In only one of these bodies. strangely resuscitated â€"it the paradox can be pardonedâ€"by means of a bucketful of liqueï¬ed laster of Paris, are any signs of acute p ysical suflering visible, Thereis a reproduction olthe body of a dog which. with a collar round its neck, was found by the side of the vestibule of a patrician’s house. The poor dog has died hard, it has rolled over in its agony and lies on its back. its mouth open. its limbs violently contorted. The stretched-out fore- awe are crossed almost in an attitude 0 supplication; and the whole frame is twisted and wrenched in a manner suggestive of fearful 5min having been suï¬ered are the relief of eath cams. â€"London Telegraph. “ scavi.†Wis told by (file of hie, yeah-nigh thet with his pick-axe he had struck into a cevity apparently of considerable dimen- sion: The cavity was sounded. and by. “â€"3 .......... 24-, n . .. side. so that you can see her sweet innocent features, and her hair ï¬xed in girlish coquetry. These images of sudden and violent death are all nude ; but when they were stricken down by death they wore the garments of their time and rankâ€"garments which the heated ashes calcined and madeto vanish ina moment. But the aqua bollaste. the boiling vtpor permeating the pumice. the scoriae ml the ashes formed round each body a ï¬ne paste, which received the imprint of the corpse which it surrendered. This paste after some days dried, and became‘ asharply deï¬ned mould, and then came the eighteen centuries of entombment. The bodies decayed. the bones fell away from ligaments which turned to dust. but the ebar mould remained, retaining every detail 0 the external form of what had once been human. And one day Cavaliere Fiorelli, snperintending the proofs of the H nva' †man held I“. A..- .J L:_ ___L,, ,, {need repoeee on one of his erme; the ‘expreeeion of the oounteuenoe is one of deeply thoughtful grevityâ€"eoereely sleep. elthough the eye: ere closed. but tether profound meditation. And then the ragauo, the boy at 11 or 12 summers, who but tumbled feoe foremost on the ground. end died there in e moment. And the ragauo, the exquisitely formed young gu-l o_t‘16 or 17._her teoe turned 3 little on one to the bones of the pettitoes and the vertebrae of the once curly tail. Plum esuee end not pumice stone should have crowned the funeral pyre o! thet little pig. How hrown end ehiny he must hsve been growing. how nice he must hsve smelt. when the black rain of ashes came down upon him and covered him up for eighteen centuries. But the middle 0: the museum; whet is there in the midst ot the museum? Sudden. violent and dreadful deeth. the sspect of which is slmoet superneturslly revealed to us. but which beers no sppelling look. I have rarely known scivilisn who. having once been over a. ï¬eld of hstile. sey three days utter the slsughter. ex- hibited the slightest desire to mslre s second time thet journey hill of horrors. Yet there is nothing shocking, end sesreely anything, indeed. thst on: he called peinful, iu the sppeerence ol the images 0! desth ranged at lull length on the tables. The prostate ï¬gure of the men who. from the equilline outline of his countenance, is known ue the Roman. end who is girt with 3 money belt. His death _mus_t hsve been from asphyxistion. His Who thet hue en object hetero him ever grown tired in Pompeii? Al I heve eeid. the upect o! the locel mueeum ll amen. It alietcne. it gleeme with ite poliehed oeken ï¬ttinue end glue cuee. The pote end pent. the ilehhooln end etirrupe. the calcined lonvee end truite end nute that have elmoet. out not quite. hrouaht me tune to face with the pie ct AD. 79 are irom cnrhoniution hlec . but they are comely. The whole room looln bright and cheerful. yet on every side are there mementoee 0! death. sudden. 1violent end terrible. Rnnged round the wells ere eheletcne of men. women. inleme. horeee. mulee. dose. cute end poultry. all dug from the ruins. Stay. the little sucking pig yonder. thet wee tound in the belter'e‘ oven. eeceped evnclent end. He hed been 3 mercifully etuch to death heiore they ecored and him for the belie-house. Hie tend crackling. the grietle of hie enout. hie one end eyes heve long eince been resolved into duet end eehee. but the oeeecue etruo~ ture of the tiny creature in yet perfect. even Tho Rom-ritual. Discoveries Mud. in tho lulu: of Pompeii. I." "I!†"H Human "I “ll. A Remark-hie Mosaic. IMAGE- 0!‘ DEATH. u hyxi 0 his The St. Louis. Mo.. Postmupatch. says A moet remarkable one has just come to the notice of n reporter of this per. who having been informed at the won ertnl cure of hire. Phoebe Rice. 1,208 Medieon street. 3 meter of Hon. H. Clny Sexton. Chief of the St. Louis Fire Department, visited thet lady nt her residence. Mn. Rioe mode her etetement without the lent relnotenoe and sold thnt for the put seven genre. ehe hed L--_ - ___n, ‘ -_ ._V -_ '-â€"--.. way an.“ been a sufferer from acute. inflammatory rheumatism, which had aflected the mneclea cf the hande. contracting them so badly ehe could not comb her hair. hold a needle or pick up a pin and rendered the lower limbs co heipleee ahe re- quired crutches to move about. Dur- lng ten months ahe wa- obliged tocarry the righthand in a alum. thai- end an enforced residence at diflerent bathing resorts. I cheerfully add this testimony because I feel perfectly certain that n knowledge of my cure by St. Jacobs Oil will prove the means of relieving hundreds of sufferers from the pangs of the dreadful diocese elluded to. Conï¬dent of being soon ngein able to resume my former active life. I remain always, Your friend, D. J. Winmsox. 520 Taylor street. Sen Frsncieoo, Cal. To Captain W. F. Sway. Pioneer Hall, Cityâ€"Dun Cnnm: Having carefully read the foregoing. I cheerfully add my unquali- ï¬ed attestation to the truthfulness of the statements contained therein. Oloouree, no language is adequate to convey a realistic mnee of the fearful enflering and agony I have passed through in the lent eight years, during which time I have expended at least 820.000 for _reme_diee. nledioal attendance ~ ~v n- .7 end most em hatieally attributes this happy result so ely to the use of St. Jacobs Oil. The writer of this letter having him- selt been 3 suï¬erer from rheumatismmud hsvmg been thoroughly outed by the same remedy. feels impelled by 3 sense of duty to efllieted humanity to impart this informs. tion to the public. Yours mpgugllyj and entered upon business pursuits the disease psrtinaciously clung to his system. rheumatism is very prevalent. the disease assumed a still more virulent ty and his suffering became so utterly in lerable that he was obliged to submit to the application of hypodermic injec- tions of morphia,frequentv administered as often as twenty~ï¬ve times in twenty-four hours. He visited the famous baths of that country without avail. and when he reached Chili. resorted to the baths Coqnenee and afterwards to the baths on the summit of the Andes. which latter are celebrated throughout the world for their eflicaey in the cure of rheumatism. He still found no relief, however, and in 1878 his knees and lower extremities became so powerless from the disease that he was obliged to resign his position and return to : Oalitornia. He at once repaired to the Paeo Robles Springs. in San Luis Obispo county, where he received but slight tem- porary relief, the malignant complaint con- tinuing to torture and rack his frame. almost without cessation. From 1878 until within about two months. he has been totally deprived of the use of his lower limbs. being absolutely unable to perform the most simple physical act, without assistance. Somesixmonths ago he was induced by his friend. Ferdinand Vassault, Esq.. Secretary of the California Pioneers. to try St. Jacobs Oil. It is fortunate he did so, for today. after long years of intense agony and utter prostration. he is able to walk about with comfort and with- out the aid of either cane or crutches. He has discontinued all medical treatment and the useof all narcotics. and he_ gratefully an“! wanna. -m_l...a.'__n_ Sen Francisco. In this bueineee he con- tinned until 1870. when he received from President Grent the eppointment of United States Consul It Celleo. Peri. In 1874 he wee appointed by President Grent Uonenl ct Velpereieo. Chili. end else abuse (1’ Affeire ct thet Republic. which letter posi- tions he wee compelled by ill health to resign in 1878. In the winter of 1861 8. 5 winter thetwee nnnenelly inclement. while on military duty et Sacramento. Colonel Williuneon wee obliged to eleep in tents, and then ï¬rst eon- trected the terrible scourge of rheumatism. from which he et timee euflered excruciet- ing pein. nlthocgh he wee not incepuoiteted from duty. ‘After he lied lett the service cppcintcd by President Lincoln. Oapmin. Qua-scrunch: of the United Bates Armv. lie acrvcd with distinction i0 himself cud honor to the Government. until 1867. n which ï¬ime he lets the military service cud becunc a pgomingnt opprntor in stocks in L‘4_. ‘u SAN chrsco. CeLâ€"The Daily Chronicle publiehcs the following editoriel communi- cnticn from Osptein W. F. Bweeey. the oldest pioneer in Sen Frencisco. s gentle- man well known throughout the coast. which will be selLexplenstory: Editor of the Chronicleâ€"813: Anything concerning. the history 0! en old Oelitcrnien. especisfly it he in extenside end tsvorebly known throughout the Psclflc coast. never ‘lnils to attract sttention. but when the cir- cumstances sttending his osreer no 0! such a peculisr chuncter that s knowledge of them will beneï¬t the public st lnrge. the imputing of such knowledge becomes not only s pleasure. but s duty us well. There fore, the writer deem the following brie! sketch not only eminen ly proper. but eleo teele conï¬dent that it ill prove deeply interesting and beneï¬cial to the thousands who will rend it. Colonel D. J. Willismson. the subject of this letter. entered the Union Army in 1861 1 es Regimentel Qusrterinester of the Fourth Onlitornie Inle‘utryi end_ in 1863 he wee ‘__AA,,-, 3 n llow - Ion-Io was Um! I. V- live-uni (brew-Med A! La“. Over 'I‘wclny Thousand Dollars Lostâ€"Al Old Pioneer’s Slate-eat. A UIIIIAOIJLOIJU ESCAPE. STIRTLING DISCWSURE. Sm chmco, W. F. 'S'WA‘BY. IM! In Volsâ€"A- You‘ve no ides when hon-or it gives a man to steel up behind idgu-l who is scrib- bling, look over her ohoul er. and ï¬nd that she‘s idly wriï¬ng your nune Wish 3 " Mrs." preï¬xed. This in the but oonhtry in the world for a poor mm. Except when hols [nomad ho hu 3 right to do a he plane. with who. he moku. 0,t:-Tegtomon'o profession by his practice. Phyroionï¬mai th self." Ph sioionl not only heol ‘hemselveawlt Kidney. on. but Prescribe it for others 101- the worst men of bi iouaneu and conatirotion, as well as for kidney com- plaints. I you feel out of sorts and don't know vhf, try a pmkoge oi Kidney-Wort ond you will too like a new crooturo. The chord of sympnthy is often best expressed by a cord of wood. ‘ TENTION oi ell persons suifetlug from three: and lun diseases to a medicine which we hsve persons] y tried to our sstisiection, and greatly to the benefll of our heelth. Having annexed for some time peat from Bronchitis. and more or less trouble with the lungs. we com- menced taking Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates sud Oeliseye in February less, and steadily improved ihrough the spring. the worst season of the year for such diseases. WE WISH TO CALL THE AT- TENTION 0' I“ Damn: lnfl’nrlnn 0...... A negro led, of Oarï¬ele, Ky..wee taught to write by a son of R. A. Bevard. He returned the favor by using the copies of the name and trying to forge it, He has been placed in jail in consequence. [From Rev. Dr. Ripley, Editor of the Chriut'an Advocate, 13:13:10.] A Yunnan: MEDICINE. Knocks a Cough or Gold andéiggér children or adults. Troohea. 150. Liquid 500. At druggista severely woinded: ,Hâ€"s _r-.~.v.u man a unuuuy meme 0! such common, simple plate as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, em, should mete so many and such greet cures as He Bitters do: but when old end young, rich an poor. pastor and doctor, lawyer and edluor ell testifytoheving been cured by them.’ on must believe and try them yourself, and don t no longer. _--â€"â€" .u nun-luv lu WU Rbéne Frdviï¬ge.‘v(v}ermany, _ A Indy recently sat down on the slippery pavement of 3 Minnesota town with a " dull sickening thud." It has struck the Northwest. has i ? “ ROUGE 0N MIND." Auto: Woll.’ " laugh on 00m" __159. quqk. man In“ man... .«u animal“: or psokuges of the Diamond Dyes have been sold without a. single complaint. Everywhere they are the favorite dyes. * The pen msy be mixâ€"1h! is: then the sword. but if on get a hair in in you begin to be- lieve‘ at it may somemnes ouflive its usefulness. BQulok, oomfjleto cure. I" An der and tinny Diseases. anotionsl dersngement o! the tennis system is quickly cured by the use of Dr. R. V. Pieroe’s “ Favorite Prescription." It removes pin and restores health snd strength. By ell druggists. wv‘_'- an. V'8IV“ parts of the Unit}; Kingdom have lost their lives during the gala. Severe] yen-e ego a flock of tune goats were turned loose in the Bonn Catalina, Arizona. Theyohnve multiplied in number till “my now mount to : lorge band. Dr. Pieroe'e “ Plenum Pnrgative Pel- leï¬y" ere Inga-meted and enclosed in glue bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimplired for my length of time. in eny olimete. eo thet they are dweye fresh end relinble. No cheep wooden or peeteboerd boxes. By druggiats. A Inge flint â€row-haul wu found ï¬rmly imboddod in the back of awhale otpmrod of! Sn Dxego. 031., the other day. Would be not to Me Dr. R. V. Pioroe’a “ Golden Method Discovery " If you are bili- oun. auï¬oriog from impure Blood, or tear- ing oommm ï¬on (aorotnlona discus of the lungs). S d by :11 dragon. Toronï¬o harbor reoeipte for 1883 exceed those of the previous you. The Humber relief fund hi reached a total 0! 88.580 08. The China us now reported to be gen- erally less disposal (or wnr. York Coumv Council will consider a mosion to abolish magmas. in her commendetions of the peiu- relieving end curetive powers of St. J ecobe Oil. which she eeid had accomflllished more for her in e few weeks then the other remedies the physiciene had recommended in the t seven veers. She oen now run up en down stairs. shsseid. end her hends were es useful. in every respect. as th ~y had been before she began to suï¬er, seven years 0:50. “ God bless 8t. Jacobs Oil," the g lady exclaimed. es the reporter was shout to leave. Mrs. Rice has lived in this city thirty years. and her stetement. worthy of all Mensa. is fully corroborated by her friends and neighbors. and by her own children. who were fully cognizant of her helpless condition before she began to use the wonderful remedy. her own cure. A single epplieetion. ehe aid. mede her e ï¬rm believer in in "duel. uehe eï¬eol wee imam-neon. end ehe wee greatly henoflned. The condoned use olie brought her to ehe happy etue in which the re rter new her. wieh ‘he tree use of or limbs end in perteoe hedth. cured. 8he_ well my enthuaieuie horrown' cum. turned hoi Five men Seven] 1°!" “ BGUGII ON COUGHS.†A FATAL MI STAKE « BUCflU-PAIBA." hue“ New- Nu“. and ï¬gs pmgn in various mnoyi ea. 81. â€in Kidney. Higgins. in the o! n iibltudy, and is obliged» hoop-ism mm to help her man lam cox-rum whlehdLllypouninuponhm-maoh barium-pooh] hunk: of Inna-inc. or joy .3 toleuotrom it. no Vanuatu Compoundinn medicine for good And no. evil purposes I have peroonsBy inn-unbound am manned of the truth or this. On mount of its proven merit. it is "common“ And proscribed bymbon phylidnno in tho country. One any-1““ won-kl like I chum And love: much pain. Itwiiicnn manly mowoxnform of mm». of the nteru, moon-limo, ungain- and mm laminationmn Ova-inn 'i‘ronbloo, Influx-flea on! Ulcention. Fioodinso, all Dilphoemnu on: the con- uqnmtupinflwuknmuui in especial: mm to she Clause of Life.†It perineum every portion of the mtg-.11, and the! new life and view. I: remove. Mums. Int-ulna. Mon :1! craving tor maximum-{uni resin- wonk- neu ot the stomach. I: cum mm. Won, xenon: Frustration, Genet-d Downy, Biotin-nun. Manama. m: tooling ot hon-In. down, conning pain. weight Ami backache. in Aiwm pamnnonflycuredhyium nwmuummua under All cn-cnmmneoo, not in harmony mu tho III Shot govern- the female system. ltoomcniyuperbomoorlix for“..nndiuoldby drum Anyuiviooneqnimdutoupecinimou,†theme-sot mmywhohuobeon restorodtopum balm by the use at the Vegokblo Compound. onnbo obtnined 11wa lira. E, with lump for m. at her home in Lynn, Has. For Kidney 00111th of cum on this compound b mum-mod u Abandon: Minion-is Ihow. “In. Pinkhnm'a Liver Pills," any: onowriier. “In Maï¬a: tn the world for the cure of Won, limousines and Torpidity ot the liver. not Blood minorworh wonder- in ito specinl line and hid- hit 90 eqnni tho Compound in its popularity. An must respect he: an an Angel of .‘icrcy whozocolo ambition b to dogood :0 othon. Thihdolphio. PL (:1 In. A. v. D Mutton.â€" ‘l'honbovou-gooa likene- ot In. [minim Inn, of Lynn, III-â€who nbovoulothar hum Maul mbotrnthtunyulledtho‘mmmotWou-n.’ alone other oompondenb lovesoo-u hot. no “mummy dovobdmhuwmhwmumonm â€"Ioe water is rendered humlou and more to trashing and reviving with hop bitten in coo draugh . â€"Meleriel fever. Ague end Bilioneneul will leave every neighborhood as soon on hop b “on mive. â€"My mother drove the paralysis end no I. ell out at her system with hop bitten» d. Oawego Sun. â€"Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitter: end you need not feel- Iiekneee. â€"The vigor of youth for the aged and inï¬rm in hop hitters. â€"My wife end daughter were made honing by the use of hop bitten-e. end I recommend em to my peopleâ€"Methodist Olergymn. Ask eny‘good doctor if imp Bitter: are not the beat family medicine On oath. ’ maid; EJu‘biS HIE} Vesuwwé‘av‘u‘v'ï¬iuï¬Ã©'Wo: new by using hop hitters. -â€"All your own mm It {on rennin 3103 when you con Ge hop bitten that neverâ€"Fa“. The weakest woman. amolleot child and licked innlld can use hop bitten with utoty and arm II. II. WARNER a ()0... Tomato. Ont. Rochester. N. Y Dondo: - 7 , ~â€"â€"1 - râ€"T mm 1n n. heath condition drive- «In... And ntromthony-‘m. Fortuxldno .12â€. md rinu'y tronb on. for the dis dil- ordm of women. for Hunt. 3nd phyluu trouble: generally this great rem hu no oqnnl. harm of lmpouon. in! on and concoctions aid to be in“ u Fox-Dubs“. Ink for Warner'- am â€1.. bone. Cure. Fonda by uldmm 15." l1“ unmoved H0 m.l‘“ directly I: the kidney- md V jhem n hum)! condition “,_._-__ ._ _. v.., “-1 v wulvl-I lav-sun un'bo scoured. Heroi- whoro Inc’- Sal. ("to In. mhlquq {to are“ {spanned ‘ It you j.““‘â€" _____ A , Tut BEST BLWI’ Dual-III. bol'hox'o u only one twot.bywhlohouydluuo an boomed. andytha removing tho eon.â€" whstevor it my m.bo. The t medial unmou- luu of the dny doolm uh. on! every dilut- In nloomed by dorm?h kidney- or var. To m th_u heretoro a only way by which hullh FOR THE KIIIIEYS. [IVER AMI UfllllllY 0MB ARMED nmmmm anathema“) :Old menlggtferlnl aroupd fromï¬hpumgï¬sm _..._ 1...-.. â€. U n. I: 0. 8‘- Ila-e Inna. gqpl'ijiiy' izi'ï¬iï¬ï¬lm