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Interesting Sketch of a. Busy Evonttul Life. Boll. dlr 1m Ste "Inns. flornphot dga "sputum. Notation of rumor Wfllill'l 87th Birthday. DEVOTION 0F u. A Berlin cablegram says: The Emperor’s 87th birthday was generally celebrated. At 6e’clock in the morning a choral was played on the tower of the palace. The schools were closed and divine services were held in all the churches. The Emperor received congratulations from 10 o'clock I: the morningâ€"first the members at the family. then the princely guests who arrived. the ofiicers ctr the Court. the Diplomatic Corps, the Generals, Minis- ters. members of the Bundesrath and the President of the Reichstag. The Mic- isters were headed by Prince Bismarck and the Generals by Prince Frederic Charles. The Emperor received all standing on his lect. Occasionally he showed himeel! from the historic corner window to the people anembled below when he was heartily cheered. A banquet ‘ was also given at the Rathho e by the city magis- t'atcs. At night a' generAl illumination and festivals took place all over the city. Among the mass of congratulations re- ceived the one of Emperor Alexander 0! Russia is especially hearty. â€"fie{|’.â€"l{m;ia dir! Fuohl' In den Throne. Glens Dle huhe Wonue gens Lleblln den Volt. nu um. Re .Kamlg dir The ruler of Germany entered upon his 88th your on Saturday lees. end there was ere! rejoxcmg end festivity among the children or the Fatherland 3% home nnd " “' “rum-2- â€"'â€"- â€"a~ Bismarck gave a dinner to the Diplo- matic Corps here at night. in honor of the Emperor’s birthday. Lord Ampthill, the British Ambassador. proposed the health oi the Emperor. . Bismarck proposed the toast to the represented sovereigns and nations. The day was observed throughout Ger- many with parades, banquets and testival ormanossin,the theatres, schools and racks. Ata‘ bauquet at Stuttgart the halt to the Emperor was proposed by Queen 9130.. At Darmstadt the troops were reviewed by the Grand Duke Ludwng. At Btrassburg the foundation stone of the Im- perial Palace was,laid. m nvsmrun mm. The life of the aged Emperor embodies mush of recent European history. He was born in 1797. on March 22nd, the second son of King Friedrich William III. olPrussia, and of the Princess Louise of Inklenburg-Strelitz. Educated as a aoldier,het0ok part- in the bloody cam Elana 1813 and 1814 against Napoleon naparte. He has had his life attempted on several occasions. and he has also had much vicissitudes in [113 career as appeared likely n the time of their ooourrénoe to preclude the possibility 0! his ever occupy- ing his preaent high position. He was mode Governor of the Prussian Provmoe oi Pomerania in 1840. During tho revolution 0! 1848 he WM 8. retugee in England. Circumstances favoring his return to his own country, he became Commander-in- Ohie! o! the Prussian army, and new sonivo norvioo in that capacity in 1849. Ten years therwnrd saw him Regain. in conse- quence of the mind of his broih‘or (she King) .114 -2 .... ‘mfin-inliu THE FATHE ‘ ’ . giving way. Poeeeueed of an imperious m of mind, he soon quarrelled wnh rho Chunber of Deputies. mud in 1862 he sawed the country from civil war and laid the inundation: or shut power which has since nude him the grantee: sovereign of the con- tine!“ of Europe by allylug himself wnh Count Bismarck. Under Biamarck'e Prime Ministerehip, Prussia, rapidly rape to great lame by trampling in aucceeeion upon Denmark. Aultria and France. 0n the 18th of January, 1871. King Wilhelm reached the pinnacle of hlB greatness, when, in the Hall 0! Mirrors in Veraaillee. he allowed himself toboproclaimed Emperor of United Ger- many. In 1878 his lite WM attempted by nodal. the Socialist; less than a month afterward he was again shot at in the Unter den Linden, and on this occasion he‘ was wounded, the culprit being Dr. Noebling. who afterward committed suicide. Emperor William married fifty-five year-e a¢oAu uata, daughter of the late Grand Duke arl Friederich ol Sexe-Weimar. to whom he addressed the telegrams which Inoceeeively announced the battles and kiumphe o! the war with France. “ roca KINGS." Prince Friederich Wilhelm. the eldest con and heir apparent to the kinydom and 9mpire._wae born October 18th, 1831. Be A n-__.-... --m.- and WEI-VI "w av-.. ---_--7 7 ,, , k . eld marshal in the German army. and took a lending far: in the campaign in Frmoe. Hie wi e is the oldest daughier olQneen Victoria, the Princess Royal 0: Grout Britain, to whom he was married January 25m, 18§85 _They £930 ‘eix chil- , L___m U "new. â€"v vâ€" : v ----- ~v~. dren. The eldest. Friederich Wilhelm. born January 27th, 1859, was married February 17th. 1881. to Princess Victoria of Schleswxg-Holstein Augustenhurg. and their son is the fourth in the series 01‘ “ [our kings," as the atrisrchel Emperor expressed it on Sun ay. June 4th, 1882. when aphotograph of a unique character was taken at the Marble Palece in Potsdam, Germany. The principal figures in it were the Emperor Wilhelm, theOrown Prince. Prince William and the infant Prince. whom the imperial great-grand- tather bore in his arms. thuspresenting the first four generations of the new imperial house of Germany in at single group. THE SEVENTH IONARCK. ‘ EmpoxorWilhelm in the seventh manual: of lhe Prussian house of Hohonzollorn. Kl- kingdom comprises n or» of 137.066 English aqnuo mllea nnd about 28,000,000 Mobllnnu. An Em rorotGormmy on well‘ a King or Pmaaio. o in tho potenuto over In no. of 212.091Ennllnh square mlloopnd npopnlnzlon of over 45,000,000 unbjeota. in- finding me unwilling poo lo of Ala-cello:- nlnq, obonl n mllllon on o hull in number. who. In 1871.‘ won compelled from mot: dloglonoo to Franco to oh» of the newly- Mndod Gormon Emplta. by the sum bond of mummy tom. 0:: the an: of 1m Janna] he um the following ohnnourll- EMPEROR 0F GERMANY. HIS GERMAN SUBJECTS. ERLAND. and tie letter in reply to the congratulations cent by the magistrates 0! Berlin on New Yeer'a Day : “ I pray God thet in His goodness it has still haon vonohssfed to me to inaugurate the proud monument on the banks 0! the Rhine. which is deetined not only as a perâ€" Tpetnal commemoration o! the happily re- gained unity 0! Germany, but also as an enrneet sign oi the invigorated and true‘ might of the united German empire. The grand iostival in honor of Martin Luther‘s birth. in which. after tour centuries, the whole of evangelical Christendom united with me. will not loss over remain for me an elevating reminiscence. It afiorde me the greateet atiflcetion that the new year has come an or circumstances which verify the hope 0! quiet. undisturbed times. I am convinced that_nnder the blessed protection ,A.A_ .- _.I..€..h T wuuuwu one" an“.-- _. -w--- of pom. of the maintenance 0! which I have obtained fresh gnu-note“ through personal intercourse with friendly princes. the nation will in the tntnre find a. proa- petone development." ' QI-nuly An Ottewe telegram uye : The notes dlotted to the colonization oom aniee and the amounts received thereto: uring tho calendar year of 1882 were as follows : M. ”J- Name of Company. Fertile Bel. 0092993 Fertile Bolt Com m Tonmpennge Co on non Company.......................... 1 Primitive omodist Coloni- QuAtlon “Oolxzpang.............. u’ ppo s n ompan rumors' Nonhwess lung »‘ Oolonlnflon 0011: y.,.... Dominion Lands 010mm- tionOompsn ..... Dundee Lsn Investment Compsn .. .......... ....... Montreal ’ Western Land ‘ Company...... ....... . .............. Touchwood Qu’A polls hand a Colonngnlon “Kinny...- W. Valley snd John ilkin- SOD... .....\.. ... .5... .... ...... Yoi-k Fumm‘ Coionintion Cpmpapy "2...?“ .............. 0673' 116 a «Long Lake Inn Componywmwnuw 36.990 8. W. C. Moyer.,-.. ........... ..... 10.340 0. F. Furguson an others... 30.790 Henry D. Smith ............ . ..... ,.. 10,940 Prince Albert Colonization Company ........... '. ........ 42.240 Edmonton a tchawnn Land 00me y ..... . P. Purcell...'. ...... pond ,_____ mum Saahtchowtjln ‘ wâ€"__--_ . Homeland! Com y... n . Scottish Ontario. P.“ .3 kl‘ni- tabs Land Odin kg}? Shell River oh anon gompsny‘..._l." ..... .:u_1.x.'.,.--.a A. Scott an agar.“ .. Fertile : ‘ ,Agrm Com 3n ....;..:. 56 “81:11:13.“ m. u C ...,t-m-“np. .... Qu'AppellQ #3 y 0939195 Oo'mpany.. s" 1 \ 1 ....i. no... “33552352.... "3" ."f...:.:..:’ $3.000 Tomwreqms aix‘io ugd amount} 15 [$3950.00 n sic-mes In the way‘ or the British Troops In the Canaan. The seat of war in-the Soudan is practi- cally an unknown country. Although travellers have frequently passed through the Eastern Boudan trom Suakim to Berber on the west and Kassala on the south. the country has not been surveyed, either near the coast on further inland. Consequently the exact posiiiOn of villages and wells, whither the British forces are about to pro. osed is not definitely known. Even Binkat is placed on one German map recently issued thirty miles north of the spot where it is located on the best English maps. The district between the hills and the sea coast has really yet to be explored. Tamanieb is the late headquarters of Osman Digna, where he depoaited his plunder, stores and munitions, where he lodged his women and children and kept his flocks and herds. Tamauieb is near the foot hills of the ridge running almost north and south to the west of Suakimf and it is supposed to be seated about thirteen or fifteen miles from that port. The Walls 01' Handoub. often mentioned as the encampment of the “ friendly tribes" wno some tune since warned Osman not to meddle with them. is north of Tamanieb. close up to the great 89!]. COLON IZ A'l‘lofl (MDUII’ANI 8!. mounhin burner. Landing a willing Home to‘ No women to go driving. c Condetgning a hen-to hue its head chopped ofl by a woman". doinpolling a. dog to stay in the room while 3 on prwotxoo on the flute. V Putiing 311 English apartowin a cage and forcing it to eat worm}: or starve. Miagekingndnde let an organ-grinder’e monkey in the presence of the monkey. Teaching a. ipu-rot to say unpleasnnt truths to your neighbor. 3nd than leaving it where he can get hold of it. Taking your'nweetheart and her mother out riding when you have but one horse. Leave one of them at home. Gunning s gontlemsn cow to over-exert himself in hot weather by passing through a pasture With a red garment on. v ‘Muking a nopaihvofi bulldog feel bad by ignoring his presence and trying to pass him after he has growled 3nd shown his teeth. V J nmping on to a tibia and yelling like a wild Indian when I mouse appears. The poor linlo nnimnln are alien (tightened Mr. Mnntz, the senior member for Bi: minghsm. who was one of those who eon. uretnlsted Hr. Peel on his elevation to the Speaker’s chair. was present at the beptism of the letter when he was named Arthur Welleeley, otter the Duke of We]- lington. who was also present on in»: oooesion in the oepscity of godlether. This was in the year 1829. when Mr. Mnntz was in his 18.): you. Mr. Mnnts‘s father (sleo ‘M. P. for Birminghem) wore a heard when ‘there wee not snother in the House of Commons. end was known throughout Englnnd es “ the men with the beard." MOD nyler. 0| Lruewwu.u.. .5“ u yeere. who is credited with owning the xenon put of flu lively villege in which e lived. committed suicide recently be. cause he leered ehgt he would heye to. pey Wuw uv lvâ€"-- â€" -_â€"V __ u nolghbor 8100 dsmogiufrnnmng {for}: m outflow of “to: iron: on of the duohu cum-tum. $0 flu. Jnoob _Ey[or. ot__';‘r9twq9§l. 9:. used 72 ,, !_, _ AL- at hand Granted and noncv Received. The Onlv Mall will: 3 Bean]. 13 Bonus can u ‘roc mfmnsd. 400.663 3551-53“ mumaw'u counuur. Cruelty to ADI-II.- 213,110 115.151 10.244 Acrgs. : Payments 01.42% s 94.853 6mm 03,991 10,240 28,713 31%9 84. 576 94,576 45,250 24,576 94.576 10,090 81.197 11.543 3,144 10,240 18,432 13,107 8,193 A New In" on Ito III-o Prophet 0! mo Boud-nâ€" The Bone! I. III- Divine At the resent moment we manor auu Gordon asha are the centre of public in- terest all over the world. M. Gabriel Charmes. In the Journal du Debate. devotes two articles to the heroes of the hour. He tells the following story of the Mahdi: When any of the Uhrietians of the.Boudan are brought before the prophet he urges them to abandon their faith and recognize in him the Messiah of the Scriptures. One of the Sisters of the French Catholic mis- sion declared that she was quite ready to comply with his desire. but as the Scriptures said that the Messiah should be recognized by his miracles. she thought it would be well if the Mahdi were to perform a miracle. in which case she. with all her companions. would with an easy conscience bow'down and worship him. Mohammed Ahmed replied with some em ment I that she was right; that. hoveve the time for miracles had not come yet. although it 1 was near. and that he would take the nuns . themselves under his protection to prepare them for conversion. Persons who have seen the Mahdi as that he delights in play- ing the part of t e enlightened dervish. shaking his head and murmuring prayers while walking about. with his eyes lifted to the heavens. The belief in his divine mis- sion strengthened by the fact that on his right cheek he has a scar at some kind by which. according to Mussulman , superstition. the Messiah is to he recog- l nixed. It is almost incredible to what an _ extent this belief is spread in Islam. Arabi ' made believe. and perhaps believed himself, t that he was the .Meseiah. because an old blind sheik had discovered the letter L ' printed on his forehead. In the same way , the Boudanese discovered the legitimacy of the Mahdi’e divine mission. After the defeat of Gen. Hicks. the Mahdi ordered a hole to be dug in the ground about four. yards deep; into this hole he descended and remained in it for a vs half an hour; on his ascent he told‘his ollowers that God had commanded him not to march toward Khartoum before the endgof two months. 0.1." -AHIJD ‘550 m 0 I? M the pregnant moment )ho _M;h_d_! 59d ‘ ' ' Be mainmna also that it it: the will of God that he. after going to Khurtoum. ~ahould proceed .toward Rubin and ‘honw to Cairo :7 havingponvgmyl all the Egypfim Mnmulmanl. lie will g'o to Mecca and Medina; ‘ianassing he 'will drive away the Sultan from Obnamtino- ple. whiohhe thinks ‘ will not be difficult,- (or. according to (his geography, Conatan-‘ tinople is quite near to thanez Omal. In the masnumel while by in_ vyaiting_._he causes his name to be invoked' in public prayer} instead of the name of Mohammad. It anybody is. by necessity or oonviehon.‘ ready to be converted. to is taken before the Mahdi. who addresses him with the words: “ Into shat el bee. monkdieh?" *Do you aooept the religion of the Mahdi?) he eonve'rt replies: ‘ "Akst" (yes), kisses the Mehdi' s hfnd, and the conversion is ‘oompleted. A ten-foot wigator waa captured recently near Wmhatohie, Texas. The U. 8. Government envelope factory at Hartford, Conn., uses a ton of gum a. week. A patty of Bayou Rouge. La, bird hunt.- era reoemly lulled 1.400 robina vyiah ‘utioks. A LQIEBQJkijleu on anaemia near Long Brunch, N. J .. not long ago. It weighed 143 pounds. » While trappin‘gneu Bridgman, Mich. William _Wilhe_me- caught an eagle thee measured nine feet. A new horn 4 feet 11 inches long and 18 inches in diumeter at tho base In on exhibi- tion at Monticello. Fla. An owl mounting four feet and two Inches from tip to tip was re‘oently onptpred in Franklin county. Gael-gin: ~ Robina are found in flocks of 10,000 m the neighborhood of Eowbattw. Va. A man recently lulled 480 p! the birds. A lady 60yenrs old. resi'ding'in Ember} ter. N. Y., skated harp: this city to Brook: ort, twenty miles,“ imhouhnhd twsnfi- ve minutes. ~' -' - Charles Whitmiol Thorndik's. Mm, BM three yokes‘ of axes} those; united neightrls 12,210 pounds. Op. yells measures éi ht feet four inches. sud weighs 4,86,5-pon; s. New Orleans recently bed a bnby show. with ninety-nine infants on .' ex‘hibiliion. ‘The first prize was won by a. sevien months {old baby that weighsd-thirty-ons pennds. The United States'l‘rsssury hu‘the big- gest spittoon on record. It is a greet oblong wooden box as higss ahead!!!” thh sawdust. It lies in_ the bgsement at the foot of the four flights of stairs which lead to the various stories.: and 'sooommo- date the Government employees and others. J. B. Kerne. of Stokes county. N.O., went there from Pittsburg. Pa... four years ego. In that time six children have been added to his family. He has been married to the some wife eighteen years. and hes twenty- three children living. Seventeen of them 2'84?” sud six girls. His wife is 46 and. e . , A London despntoh asys: Geo. Simp- son. of MoGillivny. recently [nude 3. re- markable discovery. When digging on his form he struck on a last 0 stone; 3nd after olegring the_§lirt_ayuy iaoqvereq n‘petri; fied men. The being must have bolonged to 3 race long since extinct, an it measured 7 feet 43 inches in height, and wln‘ dmost perfect in form. Parts of the body ere white and the rest has turned nderk grey- ish wlor. Mr. Sim son brought the figure to Perkhill and p seed it in the grocery store of his son. where large numbers of people cell every dey to see it. It is one o! the greetest curiosities ever seen in this country. Mr. Simpson is negotiating with the meneger o! the Zoo. in Toronto, for the sale 0! his curious discovery. - ARome deapotoh so a the Uongrogntnon of Oordinoia disc yootordoy the ex- pediency of the Pope's lowing Rome. ond Also oonoldered the question whether the next oonolovo abollbo hold lultoly. The Pope will moko no decision without the con- ourunco ol the powon. A rumor wee cironleted in Home in Semrdey the. on order bed been reoeived from the Government M Medfld deolering Cube In estate ofei . The enthormee e0 Revue pronounce I ebeIrd. A3090 Qeapgtoh up thq 09:13:39th Discovery at a Purified luau. Done Big Things. Paula! robo- aloha-ed In. one Wotld'o Suva-o. Tho tunnol oonnooqu tho Lmouhixo ond Ohoohiro oldoo a! mo river Money in now nouly uni-bod. Tho rook bu boon "potted oo vory lownblo to: omvoflon. Whnuver any be two 0! humlou luxu- ries in the W. of drink. mo Lancet mninv' bin- “1“ he uh. hoppineu nnd work and nimulnunolgh in the unsophisticated wall 0! nounsâ€"in are inter. Every ni in aid by motollurgiotl to oontnin enough uunio to kill mm. Then mny be something in thnt. Clergy- men hug been known to die in plans when; only nickel: no put in the oonuibno "VIII Irv-vee- Mr. Buxton.‘ Chairman of the London School Board. states that, "anomalous as it may seem. the more vigorously compul- sion is enforced against aheentess. the greater the tendency to an irregular attend- ance" at school. Direct electric lighting of one of the trains of the District Railway between Kensington "and Putney ie' statedto be very successful. The light is not only , superior to that obtained tram oil_or as, but is reported to cost only two-thirds t at o! the latter. ' Paper wash-basins. buckets and similar articles for domestic purposes are generally made of straw pulp:, and. after they are roughly 'made' into desired shape. they are subjected to hydraulic pressure in strong moulds. where they acquire the ‘finished form. , p p _ , A new religious sect in Boston holds that disease is causedulfi the absence of God from the body“ that it oanbe cured by the passage 0! the Divine afiluenoe. from the well to the sick as they sit with their spines in content: -It is said tonumber among its votaries peepls of influence and ‘ prominence; - - . - . a . A cinerary urn has been discovered on i the term -oi Cuttghill. Longside, in‘Aber- dsenshire. Scotlan . The shape-of the urn is globular. fifteen inches in iameter and eleven inches indepth. It was' formed of. a brownish sort of clay. The bones which filled the receptacle crumbled into dust on being touched. ‘ _ . The coral industry‘on the Algerian coast is now regulated by a decree of the French Government. e-In future the fishing for coral must no longer be conducted 'with the use of apparatus made of iron or other metal. as it is supposed‘that implements of this nature tend- to destroy the reels and prevent their reproduction. . ‘ ALA _-..a.. -0 “inns. far- PIU'UU' II- UUUUU r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ Phylloxere on othe roots of vines for- wnrded to England for examination; by experts, shronah Kew ofioisls, by thsGov- eminent o! Victorie,have been found in considerable numbers. although the vines themselves wele efieetnally destroyed. It appears than the eeflh protected the pests which had found their way underground. . "Ill-l I-l-uavâ€"eâ€"u- _'-_ .. A man was anfiering from gangrene o! the lungs. with oongh, difficulty of breath- ing and fever. The odor of the breath wu moat offensive. The patient was put Upon a mixture oontoin‘mgpgrbolio aoid. but a: no improvement followed, tincture of eucalyptus was substituted tor the acid. In two days after the use of the last prescrip- tion the odor of the breath was less disgust. ing, and in lean than two weeks the man was discharged cured. The beneflcent work was attributed to the action of the eucalyp- tna by Dr. Bonamy. . A bomb explosion .oconrred “Trieste yesterday in front ‘of the 'Governor- Gene- ral’a residence, causing no damage. 1 , , , Being the Great Central Llne. aflorde to travelers. by reason of lte unrlvaled zeo- graphlcal poeltlon, the shortest and beet route between the East. Northeast and Boutheaet, and the West! Northwest and Southwest. .., , - “A --_.._-.n-..- n-A all A. eh. nrlnnlnnl [Incl OHIcAdo;RocK ISLAND _. PAggfIc R'v, .___ .._I-.l ~n... It In literally and otrlctly true, that In connectlono are all or me pl’lnuupul unv- )f road between the Atlantlo and the Paclflc. By Its rnz'nln line and branchel It roaches Chicago. Jollot. Peoria. Ottawa, La Salle. Oonosoo. Hanna and Rock Inland. In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlno, Washington. Kookuk, Knoxville, Ookaloooa. Falrfleld. Du Molnoo. Woo! leorty. Iowa om. Atlantlc. Avoca, Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie corner and Council alum. In Iowa; Oallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas cm. In Mluourl, and Leaven- worth and Atohloon ln Kaunas. and the hundrodo of om... VIII-zoo and towns lnrormedlato. Tho Hafiéd‘r RocK ISLAND ROUTE??? As It is familiarly called. offers to travslsrs all the advantages and comforts incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points. Fast lxprsss Trains. composed of OOMMODIOUS. WILL» VlNTILATIO. WILL HEATED. PINILV UPNOLSTIRIO and {LIOANT DAV OOAOIIIB; a line oI Ihs MOST MAONIFIOINT NORTON RIOLININO OIIAIR OARO svsr built; PULLMAN'. latest (I‘ssIgnsd and handsomsst PALAOI SLIIPINO OARB. and DININO OAR. that are acknowisdgsd by press and people to be Ihs FINIIT RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN THE OOUN'I'RY. and in which supsrlor msais ars ssrvsd to travslsrs at Ihs low rats of OIVINYY-FIVI OINTO IAON. THRII TRAINS such way bstwssn ONIOAOO and tho MISSOURI RIVER. "W“ â€"\v*â€" w .7 WHO‘IG UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE‘ GEOGRAPHY 0F ' v - . SEE 3v meammc THIS MAP, THAT vla mo famou- A New and'nircot Linc, via Seneca and Kent“... has rcccntiy boon coop... buwoon Nowport Iowa. Richmond. Oinclnnni. Indianapolis and La rayon ‘ and council Iiuflc. 0t. Paul. Minneapolis and lntcrmcdiarc poinn. Aii Through Paucnucrc oarrlcd on not Ilpruo Trains. 'cr morc dcuiicd information. no ancand 'oidcro. which may be obtained, m- noil u 'flciicu. It all principal Ticket 0111000 in tho Uniccd Matc- nnd Canada. or or WRAP! Ol' IOIBNOB. - R- OBDI-E. Iglog-Pru't t'Oou'l Manager. "ALBERT LEA Ron-TE. CHIOAOO. fiflb‘metr Weight in 'L'HIB lNUUMrnunuuu an..- ......... cured for itself anwperishnble faule‘throughout the world {or the a «aviation and orto of most mm to which humanity is heir; , ' incré‘ase the nécretory poviers of the Liver. jbraoo the; nervous system‘ and throw into the eucaly- lion the purest Elements for sustaining find to- pairingtheiltjlgnog,~. ‘3. .'» ~I .- A,,A!A-S LLzs 2.;â€" will be f0 1nd im aluable in a my household in? ma clue of Open Spres. Hard Tumours, . BAD LEGS, ULU WUUNUS, UUUUHB yâ€"w- .. ,7 , .. 7, Thousands of pgrsons have testified that. i thoir use alone may 1mm been restored tones)! 9nd strength after every 9mm: 1.1103119113431031! uneqcce‘s: Colds, Sore Th'roats. onnchitis, and a1) disorders of tho Throat and Chest. as nlm Gout. Rheum) ism. Scrotm'a, and every kifid‘of Skin Diseasc.. Manufactured only at. Professor HOLLOWAY'B Establishment, 18 New Oxford St. (law 533 Oxford St.) London. and sold at '15. 14:1..2‘3. 9a.; 43. 6a.. 123.. 228..~ and 335. each Box and Pet; and in Canada. t 36 cents, ”cents. and 81.50 cents, and the larger sizes in proportion ~ me‘wvv- . "BIB INCOMPARABEE MEDICINE nus - m n can“: {In-nun} .urif yrognlate unliinprovo tho quality 013m numi. Thoy assist the digestive organs. cleanse rvr-rrvw- JfifiCiUTION.â€"I have no Agent in the United States, not are my Medicines sold them. ‘ Pur‘ abusers should therefore look to the Label on the Pots anillélmxes. If the address is not 633 Oxford itreet, ndon, they are spurious. ./ Elm «“wnmtvme gamma. J OS. J . CAVE, PROPRIETOR. BFFICE -â€" KING swam. woonvxun, “9:059:13th Ommnthdrm Purgative. II 3 Info. lure. and “factual destiny" a! worm: in Children or Adult... wonm‘ Pownnns. AND OINTMENI- aroma: and Bonner . 81'. JOJIN I o no"! 1"1'! "1 Pau'r Ag!- THIS COUNTRY. WILL ' THE