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Why No (Tomblniuiou ol \Vlnx- wlll Enable n .Vlnn to Fly. The Loulm lingiwcr. in in review of the verioue (lying machines that have been invented. oume m ihe conclusion that I eucoenel'ul z-ln,‘ n n physical impossibility, lud that th-- in inpt to devise one must be claimed VHLlI euuh delunione se the search for zn . phiwnupher'e “one or the mretol‘ l‘it'l‘dfill’bl motion. No combine.- tion of ngv will elmhle a men to fly till he csn wielx‘i .hem with as much muscular power tu Elm [Lillhd of Weight ee bird exerts in flux-y, [f a. man had in his legs the muscular energy and leverage of e. flee. he could j'uno s. in~le in three leaps; end if his urn» had in proportion to his weight the diiviug p'nvu‘ of a. Wild pigeon’e wing, he would imw no line {or railways or bal- loons. 'l‘hr truur-p‘irtetiou problem would be solved Mm iulz himself so emilyundewiltly he would no: szeul Ii; move anything else. The albulrusc, wwglaug twenty-eight und~.uun kh’p in. wmgu. thirteen feet NIB tip io tip, in inniion all day. while the strongeat mun, weighing eix or eight times my much. WI)ill(lf‘!h’tu-Ih all his strength in lee lug em u an slbutrose’ wings in motion for 31f an imur. “ We have in the bird," says the Engineer. “is machine burning concentrated fuel in a. large grate at e tremendous mm, and developing a very large power in it mull de.06. There in no engine in existence, certainly no steam engine and boiler c-Ilublued, which. weight for weight. awn out anything like the mechanical pow-T exhibited by the alba- 'l'orn. Worn. Opprosu-d l mourn ; Bud, Sod, 'l‘hroequuruars mod. Mnuoy uouo. u'rmlit none, Duns auloor. llul! u scoro: Wile gone lame, OthertA sili‘ u. Nurso a-ruilinfl. m .y whooping. lt‘n croopmu; Heal as poor Joe. With {catered too. Came. my tiuw-VIt-ru friend. Wlth gay sud brilliant sounds Thy sweat. vol transient solace lend, Thy pun-Lu] neck in close embnoo I clasp. whlln joy illuuies my loco. When o'or thy strings I draw my bow. Hy drooping spirit pants to rlso! A lively strain I touch. null lo! 1 mm to mount above the skies Where on Policy's wings I soar. Hemlloss of tho duus at doorâ€" Obllviou all. I feel my woes no mom; llut bklp o'er the strings, As my oul tltltllo sings. “Cheerily oh! merrily go! Pro-w ! good master. 1 will and music If you will flnu bow. l-‘rum E u :tonlto, toG down below." Futiguocl. pause to chuge the time, For sumo Magic, solemn and sublime, With gracetul uclluu moves the arm Iy bout. roe‘fiuthls tu tho soothing chum, Throbu Oquu iy; houltluzorroding cure Idea. vanquishe: by the wit melifluous sir. lore plniutlvo grmvn; my ayes o'erflow, And rosignatiou moths .ny wrinkled brow. Bondy bnutboy may squeak, flute may squall, The serpent grunt. null the trombone bowl, But. I; Poll. in aid flddle.l’rinco of on, Cool ere Dryten roturn,t ypruise to hour-so. His o so In Cecilia would seem magml \erso Now, to the case. in flunncl warm to lio, 'l‘ill called again to pipe thy master's eye, Apolio. trans." ()uumqqenuy no muchinery yet dOVith can 93:. raw wlugu with sufficient power to sustain nu uwn weight. II.) the air. and there in no known machinery by which A man can wmh tlm fume mum-any to fly like a blrd. K» .ely‘n ulnegui discovery. or some new pr. c-ws of razor-n4 mud exerting great un-l uh.- .Um puwer in apparatus of light. Wright h min, supply the deficiency. but roielwu In» no; lumnud how to develop in iuamnmt- umcuiuer)‘ anything like the might.» m‘rvnm energy which new in the bouen. hincwn uLd annulus of a living bird‘n wing. The eupc raziaiuu ui the pin-eater in Wales is said tn limpr (Well now in the secluded vale nf Cw“ -.\'mm. in Cuerumrtheuehire. The Immune (n this went hiugulur inetitu- tion at unpuxlixiou were that when a per- son died tin ll‘lmnrin meet for the sin eeter of the dis-mm. Mm. on his arrival, placed I plate 0f salt and bread en the brewt of thedecrenee‘ pernnu; he the-u uttered an incantation (wet the breed, after which he proceeded to or a It. thereby emiug the sins of the (lend person ; this done, he received efee of two-vmd-aixpence, whlch, we enp~ pose. wan m;.ch luure than menye. preacher received for a. lung and painful service. Huvmg renewed llllh‘, he vanished as swiftly as possible. all the friends and relatives of the deperu d Mdiuu hie exit With blows and kicks and utln l mdicetionn of their faith in the Hervmu he had rendered. A hun- dred years eirrco. and thruuuh the ages be)oud that timr. We HllppOhB this curious superstition wan everywhere prevalent. The new method for squaring numbers, invented by Mr. Buns. of the Williams College fresluuen clues. is as follows : Beginning at the left. multiply the double of each digit 0’ the given number by the number represented by the preceding digits. end write each product under those already obtained In euvh n. way that its right-hand figures shell be two places to the right of the right heud‘iigure of the preceding pro- duct. Then squere each digit successively. beginning at the right, and place the right. hand figure of the first result one place to the right of the rightmnnd figure of the lost product betore obtained. and the right- heud figure of each succeeding square two places to the left of the right-hand figure of the preceding square. Add the columns together. and the result will be the required square. The following artists have been engaged to pniutaoonery for tile Cincinnati Dramatic Fontiul: Vnoahlem. Mneder, Harley Merry. Hoyt. Weston and Gratohor. There are some persons who can't tuko tjokosz Fogg in nm one of them. On. of tho‘ t‘zoya, isoqufigted _wi}p Foqg'g frequent changes. abode. asked him who“ he thougm mm the obenper. to move or psy rem. “ I can‘s tell you. my dear boy." replied Fogg ; " I hnvo ulwayo moved.“ â€"“How did we come to possess our present dress ?" in one of the questions by the edimr of Nature. Can't say, air. Proaume the tailor didn‘t know you. -â€"One of tha best of living sculptors can- not carve a turkey. A Fiddler‘s ("It I. Ill- 0“ Fiddle. IIII\V 'I‘llla BIRD FLIBS. 'I‘Im sin-flu Ivr. The Lancet Device el Thievee and flew the Trio]: wee Played. A robbery committed under peculier end ludicrous oiroumetenoee wee on Tueedey evening explained to the Central office euthoritiee in New York. The story told by the irieude ol the victim in that on Fridey eiteruoon e well dressed etrenger entered the grocery etore at the corner 0! West Lleveuth end thington streets. end eeked John B. Von Dohlen, the pro- prietor. who wee then behind the counter, tooheuge a. ten doller bill. The grooery~ men took a roll of bills from hie pocket and gave hie visitor t_wo five dollar bills. There Eras in all about. 2300iu the bundle of green- baqku_which.Vou D_ohleu logliably displayed. A short time alterward two young men neatly dressed walked into the store. They appeared quite merry and laughed loudly. One of them said to Von Dohlen that they had made a rather odd bet and wanted him to settle it. Von Dohlen asked the nature 0! the bet. whereupon he was told that they desired to know which of their hats would hold the most molasses. The grooeryman laughed. but when one of the strangers gave him his hat and said he would pay for the molasses used Von Dohlen began filling it with the syrup. When the hat had been filled to the brim Von Uohlen gave it back to the stranger. A second after one of the men grabbed the storekseper about the arms. while hie oom~ rade placed the hat filled with molasses on his head. They then rifled his pockets and relieved him of his roll of greenbaoks. After securing the money the men ran out of the store, and Von Dohlen, although nearly smothered, started In pursuit, but after running several blocks gave up the chase. As the trick is new the police are anxious to discover the ingenious young men. A Winnipeg telegram says : IE is reported here that Mr. E. P. Leacook, M. P. PJ for Birnle, will succeed Senator Girard as Minister of Agriculture in the Local Gov- erument. The City Council at its meeting last night instructed especial committee and the City Solicitor to draft a memorial to the Dom- inion Government asking that immediate steps be taken to have an accurate survey of the Red River made north of Winnipeg. with a View to deepening and widening it to prevent a. repetition of the floods of last spring. One hundred and fifty newsboys were entertained to a festival last night in Selkirk Hall by Mrs. Pitblado. wife of the pastor of St. Andrew's Church. Lieutenant- Governor Aikins presided, and Justice Taylor and other speakers addressed the boys. The hostess was presented with two pieces of silver as a mark of appreciation of her kindness. The Local Legislature has again been prorogued unul the 10th of March, and it is not stated that is m]! then meet for the deepatoh of business. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins. of Ottawa, is reported as saying that the gale blowing at that city yesterday from the west was the reflection of his storm from the Rocky Mountains. The storm must consequently have crossed this meridian west over the Gulf of Mexico early this morning. and is now on its eastern course via Quebec to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The professor says this storm is one of the most dangerous to shipping that he has ever predicted. and must already have been disastrous in the North Atlantic. A man named Sexsmith, supposed to be from Mount Forest. 01115., while working in a well on the farm of John Barton. six miles west of Wolaeley. near Reginamtruok gas. and before the rope could be lowered he became powerless, owing to the gas. The body has not vet been recovered. Says the Brandon Sun: The extra- ordinary average of thirty-two and a hall degrees below zero was the result of the meteorologicalobservations taken at Prairie College. Rapid City. during the week end- ing Wednesday. the 24th ult. The highest reading for the week was 17 and the lowest 49.5. A record such as this approaches perilously near to the appalling. We are glad to be able to qualify. to some extent. the terrors it is calculated to excite by the information that the cold was not only exceptionally severe but of exceptionally long duration. Nothing like it has been known for years. The weather is extremely cold in Iowa. The Newton. 1a.. Journal says: “ One of the remarkable incidents of the present spell of severe cold weather is the fact that crows are actually feeding 06 the bodies of live hogs in the stock yards in this city. and several large fat hogs there have at this time large holes an inch or more deep about the shoulders that have been bored into them by the bills of the crows. The belief is that- the crows are so nearly starved to death that they have adopted this plan. Boys have been hired to shoot the orowa which congregate in large num- bers to keep them from utterly destroying the hogs." Since the British occupation of Cyprus very little systematic attempt imp hueu made to excavate the archaeological Helm urea of the soil ; hut wherever the ground is probed it yields fruit. and the result of a recent digging on a small scale at Salamis has just arrived at the British Museum. in the shape of a consignment of curious small ha f-round figures in terra cotta. for the most part draped female divinities holding various attributes, and somewhat rudely modelled according toarohaio types. though the execution itself does not apparently date from a very early period. " Revolutioniata," said Dumas. " are 3 good deal like the urea-sprinklers. They onn makeit muddy in sunshine. but they can’t. mule sunshine when it in muddy." The Medical Pmn relates that at Oheeter. Englend. an in nest was held over the body of a men w bed been more or lose drunk for forty consecutive care. He. hie wile end hie son had been n the hebit of drinking the droppings of various tep bounce in the townâ€"a bever e which they urcheeed {or ebcnt e ehill as e gellon.| he enrione feet was developed that the only night he hed been sober {or many, yeeu wee that upon which he died. A IIA'I‘ FULL OF MOLAUDBU. Tho urea! Cold out Want. (frow- Ilnve In Live Meal. Lam-l Iron- Manitoba. Llle A...“ the Trappist Monti- in Kentucky. (Louisville Cor. New York Times) Few people. even in Kentucky, snow that only ashort journey from this city there flourishes a monastery of Trappist Monks. It is situated in a little hamlet in the southern part of Nelson county. Ky.. on the Louisville Nashvxlle Railroad. about 40 miles south of here. Externally the monastery resembles any other; but when the doors are once gassed the visitor feels as it he had steppe back into the middle ages. The visitor is courteously received and given a cut in acell. At midnight he is awakened by the hell which calls the monks to the midnight mass. The monks continue at their devotions about six and a halt hours. and then they march in silent procession to the chapter room. Here they meet every morning. and here punishment is meted for all ofl‘ences against the rules. The abbot’s chair is an elevated throne, and in walking to his seat the abbot passed over his own grave. The culprit who awaits judgment also stands on this terrible spot. For punishment, some are deprived of their meals for a day; others are ordered to prostrate themselves on the floor while the monks walk over them. When a decision is given the delin- quent neVer murmurs. but immediately sets about its fulfilment. By an ancient rule of the order all Trap- pist monasteries are built in the form of a quadrangle,inclos1ng a court. All around this court extends the cloister, used by the monks as a promenade. Here the inmates never speak. not even to visitors, nor do they in the refectory, dormitory or churches. In the graveyard back of the church is the tomb of Mrs. Nancy Miles, and by her side the remains of Mrs. Mary Bradford, only sister of Jefl'erson Davis. Each monk's grave is marked by a black cross, on which in white letters. is painted his monastery name. At the foot of each grave is a stool, which the monks used in pray- ing for the souls of the departed. The dead are not iuolosed in a coffin, but are simply wrapped in their gowns and buried. When a death occurs. a fresh grave is im- mediately opened for the next one who passes away. In the dormitory each monk has a cell with walls of heavy fire-brick. containing an iron cot. The monk always sleeps with his clothes on. The regular time for rising is never later than 20'olcck. but on feast days it is two hours sooner. In these cells, every Friday night, the monks scourge themselves with a knotted whip of many lashes in remembrance of the scourging of the Saviour. Except by a physician's prescription a monk never tastes meat of any kind, fish, eggs. butter or lard. Their diet is exclusively vege- table. No stimulants, not even tea or‘ coffee or tobacco, are used in any form. In the dining-room each monk is provided with a tin plate and a wooden fork and spoon. From September 14th to Ash Wed- nesday only one meala day is allowed. From Easter Sunday until September 14th they eat two meals dailyâ€"one at 11 and the other at 6 o'clock. For seven years those who wish to enter are on trial and all the hardships are put upon them. They can go away any day during this period if they desire, but when the time of probation is over they take a final vow and are irrevocably sundered from the world There are about sixty monks in this mou- astery. Only two Americans belong to the Order, one from Selma, Ala, and the other from Philadelphia. Aremarkable rule of the Order is that which precludes all ‘ females from entering the abbey, save only ithe wife of the ruler of the nation. The Gethsemane Abbev owns 1,800 acres of land. half of which. is in a state of high cultivation. luwnrdnesa of the Application to ”omin- lun Governmentâ€"\tht the Distiller- \Vqu. The Buffalo Express says: " An appar- ently rather astonished press agent tele graphs from Ottawa. the Canadian capital. that a great number of United States wine merchants and distillere have been making inquiries of the Dominion Government regarding the importation and bonding of liquor in Canada. They are desirous of sending liquor into Canada in bond. to he held there for awhile and again returned to the United States. There is much specu- lation as to the object. The good people of Ottawa must pay very little atten- tion to what us going on in the United States. otherwise they would know that these liquor dealers want The famous old war ship at Backetts Harbor is to be sold. The building of it was commenced soon after the victory at New Orleans.and it was named in honor of that event in the winter of 1814-15. In sixty days from the time the timber stood in the woods the ship was advanced to its present state. On receipt of the news of peace the work was stopped. During the construction of the vessel hundreds of choppers and numerous teams and teamsters were at work. while the ship carpenters brought from the sea-board by thford swarmed the sides of the growing hull. In another thirty days the ship would have been finished. In its disap- pearance Sacketts Harbor will lose a curiosity which has attracted sight-seen during sixty-eight yearsâ€"Kinguon Whig. to get rid of paying some $80,000,000 in taxes on about 90,000,000 gallons of whiskey. which has been held in bond in this country as long an the revenue laws will permit. If it etaya here it must pay the tax. but it may be taken out of the bonded warehouses for export without paying it. It Canada will let it be in bond without paying duty till we can drink up the surplus stock, then it will be brought back tg‘thie country. gold. and the tax paid. That cannot 'well be done now, simply because the distillate have got on hand as much whiskey an the American peopleâ€"chronically thirsty though so many of them areâ€"can drink in three or four years. If Canada will take this whiskey on low atorago and no duty for atew years it will thua help our amiable distilling intereat out. of the very painful predicament into which. with its eyes wiue open. it has very fooliahly plunged ileell." â€"The following wise saying by Solon in. we regret to say, not generally recorded in his works: " Young mon. never out your neile before button“); on a collar. A Belle ol Lively Dan Doomed. H'l‘0ltl \ G WHISKEY. GE I’IIUBIIANB. A \VrII-Imowu Advc-Iunr “one I. III. 1...! Account. The rooem donth o! a notorious adven- turer unnod Deni-on ha brought to light the (not shun the young man won mmdly related to the aristoontio tunily whose putrouymio he “Iggy- boro.bu§ giro revival 3 whole host of stories which reflect nothing but discredit upon the scion oi nobility. It appears that he was seen of Lord Londesborcugh. His lather was a member 0! the Cunningham family. but changed his name to Denison on receivirg a legacy. When Lord Londesborough died young Denisou's mother married Lord Fitzgerald. between whom and his step- children much ill-feeling existed. At 18 years of age the young man was required by his stepfather to enter the army. but this he refused to do. and ran away to Belgium. Here he was reduced in such straits that he was compelled to dispose of all his personal property. and so. as a last resort. he shipped on a vessel to Philadelphia as a cabin boy. He landed there penniless. and accepted employment at picking straw- berries. making from 10 to 25 cents a day. This means of livelihood could not last long 0! course, and he was compelled to write to his stepfather for assistance. and was granted an annuity of £100 until he became of age. Then followed the methods of eXIetence which gave him such an un- enviable notoriety in Canada and the States, where he visited most of the prin- cipal cities. and reaped a rich harvest ewrywhere until at length in each case he was discovered as a dead heat. In 1881 he returned to England and obtained some of the private fortune that belonged to him. While on this visit he received a document from a Welsh lady recommending him to all patriotic Welshman. which afterward proved of great value to him. Shortly . after his return to this continent his means 3 again became exhausted. and in “ roughing 1it " in the Western States he contracted a \pulmouary disease that eventually took him off. Arriving at Denver be secured a situation as an express driver. but after- ward worked cn a sheep ranch. About a year ago. being taken suddenly ill, he went to board with a Welshman named Jones. who cared for him until his death. Some time ago a gentleman well known among commercial travellers stopped at a boarding-house noted for old-time silver- ware and deep dishes. The house was operated by a widow, with whom Jueklee, the traveller, tell very much in love, that is commercially in love, for J uckles has a wide open eye for business. “ What a fine house this would be,” he mused. “ The widow is very handsome and hasn't any particular education, but hanged if it don’t stand a man in hand to make the beat shift he can. I‘ll marry this woman and have a home." Next evening he requested abusineea interview with the women. and while they were seated in the parlor, J ucklee, who can be very tender, said: “ Mrs. Hoteol. during Inv verv short atav " Mia. Homo]. during my very short stay in this house I have become very much attached to you." “ Lor, Mr. J uekles." “ Yes. my dear Mrs. Hoteol, I am a pecu. her man and mv love is inexplicable." and he looked at tte furniture. " I have never been in love before.” “ Lor, Mr. J uoklee." “ Now. you are a. women of soul. and I love you with as .devouon the: knows no imitation. that cannot. be drowned." Few, indeed, are the people who can keep up the round of Washington gayety with~ out sadly showing their weariness. exception to this rule is a young daughter of an army oflicer stationed in that city. All winter she has been busy With recep- tions and dinners, kettle drums and Ger- mans, and on Wednesday as she came into Mrs. Chandler‘s parlors she looked as fresh and rosy as it it were her first day. My curiosity was thoroughly aroused, and presently I had an opportunity to inqui:e of her how it was that she was able to endure that to which stronger women yielded. “ 0h," she replied, laughing, “mamma is almost acrsnk on that subject. She is bound I shall not look passe at the end of this my second winter. Every night when I get home, no matter how tired I am. a warm water bath is given me. after which I drink a bowl of bouillon. and am put to bed in the guest chamber. which is more quiet than my own. In the morning I am not called, but arise when I awake. which is not often before lunch time. It grows very monotonous, I assure you,but if I go I have to submit. I tell momma she treats me as if Iwas a Maud 8. or a prize-fighter."â€" Clcveland Herald. They were married the following night. and the next day Mrs. Junkies said: “ I didn't know what I was a-goin’ to do. but Providence hae provided: you see Iwaa hired to run this house while the owner was away.” Juoklee turned away and weeped. He had married a "servant woman ” whose husband had died in peni- teutiary. and “ guy Gordon.” 60 the Ro'yalrhbnrl'el of both England And Scotland. In a recent speech Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett, M. P.. doubtless thought himself very clever when he expressed the supposition as an extravagance that Mr. Gladstone might at some future time claim to be a Highlander. Mr.Gladstone‘sConservative brother. Sir Thomas Gladstone. or Fae us. has saved him that trouble. for if r. Ashmead-Bartlett takes the trouble of referring to Burke's Royal Descents. “ Pedigree LXX.. Sir Thomas Gladstone. Bart.." he WI“ find that Mr. Gladstone can trace a lineage (beside which even that of Aehmead-Bartlett grows pale) through Highland Pobertsons. Munroe. Mackays No permanent injury was done to the statue of Daniel O'Connell. st Limerick. leet month. by the unknown men who emeered it with yellow paint. The outage was attributed tothe Boots Greys quertered in the city. and the feeling against them was such thet for a time it wee deemed prudent to keep them in their quertere. " Lor," exclaimed Mrs. Homo! fiihrowing home]! into hin arms. " I never thought thug a rich streak 9f jugk w_9\_l_ld sprike m9." “Luau" (‘0!!8'l‘fll‘" DENISDN. A Maiden In the. \Vuhlnxlon \Vhlrl. Mr. Glad-lone an n Highlander A m Isl-ken Marriage. GUI/N" 0F ONTARIO! \YHITBY.â€"Jtn.§. Foul. Mar 1. Ar. 9. Myl. June. Lin” 3. Sept 1.00:. a. hov Doc. 1. llflllll H-vnu a. u”. mun -. "f. q __,.. June. l.‘July 3. Sept 1.09! 3. hov Doc. 1. BBOI'OHAI â€"- Ma) 2 July! 83...)! 3. DuvussCunxâ€" Jan. 3. Maxi km. a. l‘qu'p Pnunj ..-l-‘ob 19. h!ur:_1:‘. 3.35"]. Junols. July 31, Sept. 3. Nov. 5. D0040. Uxmunozâ€"l ‘.0b 13. Mar. 90. May 8. June 10. Sept. 4. Nov. 6. Doc. 11. CANNIXGTUNrâ€"Fub. 14. Mind“, Msy 0.1“de 801)‘J'J.Dv.‘ 13L B:.\\:I::ox .â€"Fc'u. 15, Mar-.23. Junosl. 80pm}. .DLC. ll. Umwumnavy-Mar. 9.3. June 22, Sept. 7. Dom“. By order, -..A .- n . u.-“uv-\v v Whitby, Jun. 1. 19m T118 INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE 11M IO- cured [or itsvif nu imlmrishablu fame throughout tho world for mu nhuvintion und 0"“) of most diseases to which humanity is heir. increase the secretory powers of the Liver, lbnoe the nervous systom‘ and throw into the circula- tion the purest Elements for sustaining and re- pairing the frame. Thousands of pox-sons have testified that b their use alone they have been matured to hes] and strength, after every other means had proved unsuccessful. will be found invaluable in every housohold in the euro of Open Sores. Hard Tumours, Colds. Sore Threats. Bronchitis. and all disorders of tho Throat and Chest. as also Gout. Rheum“:- ism. Scrotum. and every kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at Professor HOLLOWAYS Establishment. 78 New Oxford St. (late 533 Oxford St.) London. and sold at 1s. 15d..‘.’s.9d., 4s. 6-1... 12's., 23.. and 383. each Box and Pot. mu! in Canada t 36 cents, mceuts, and $1.50 cents. and tho larger sizes in proportion. Worth flwc'r H’ez’ght in Gold. IS“ C.\UTION.â€"â€"I have no Agent in the United States, nor are my Mediciuas said there. Pur- czmsers should thurox‘gm look to the Lathe! on the Pots and Boxes. If the address i-:. not 533 one“! Street, London, they are spurious. BAD LEGS, OLD WUUNDS, OfiUGHS who avundvim advocate. J ()8. -J . CAVE, PROPRIETOR. OFFICE -â€" xmo nun. woonvnur, on. An 11le Eng cum f0" Snmin-‘l “1- I“ ma, Sunnunurrha-n. Impnhnuuy. atldull (1hr .‘ Hunt flow as a cunsrquum-u 01' Self-Ahum; .- A “mot uuhmr)‘. luzn'm‘sul llwhililals. pain in hm ude. \limness or nsum prmnatum (4d "(‘0, m u :mmy o'Jwr diseases mm lcm‘ to insanil an" \ c-mmu 1' m and n walnutmuwavn Ful. rumicxt ..u n oar fuunph at. «inch '0 009211» to non l h v by mni to ovur ' one. L‘ "rho Lz’acm-r 2!:::.:nnm is mid by «I drnngish nt .1? ‘w .' y-vukzu n‘aix pack on for 95. m w.“ Im 94"; (“an hf mail on recelp of tho m‘mmy. Ivy run: : .ng Sittings of Division Courts for 1883. mrifymegulnto audimprovo the quality of the Hood. They assist. the digestive organs, cleanse ficfofé T5153; Published byvrdor o! the Consul Bunions. WORM POWDERS. Are plenum mun. Contain their”! Pmuuvo. In 3 onto. mo. and 0!!»ch 09mm of warm- in Children or Adana. RILIOUSII'ESS, 0/35.". -‘.’E '2‘}, [.3 YSPEPSIA, . '2 £109 2Y1" ."I:‘!GESTION, FLU! . .. ..".'..'3 1.: UIVDICE. OF T .’ '3- ’l’i’i’i'nrg ;-i YSIPCL/ZS, .337 v. = .r 1.35051, 71's .2 m r. :0”, . mm: ., * 1M wuss . mums, "KIN, and CV: ry spake oft: a.“ mi: ‘ 5; from L450! I;4.."“.J U (“L K. L! -Yo. $f\}o\!lu.-fl. \ll.“£ Orb-“it- htavz ta-- flu LJ I 5.“, n.u.IuI_ l \“ a) I \{n-I“.'|‘.' BO‘NL‘ L8 03 BLOOD T.“ mlnrl 8( if)” Propv‘lvgfla.‘ (1’0: 01‘8 1ng '1‘“ Is Aftm; ITEQxing. â€"GRE:".T ENGLISH EEMEfY-w AND OINTMENT. SIGNAGE and. BOWELS, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE [LT-H E {Pitts lr THE GRAY MEDICINE Cm. 555291273315 JNO. E. FAREWELL. Clerk 0! the Pace. may J mm: wax. THE T0203 0). Ont.