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i170" [30:63.16 'nnd léuuro In Mo on m fond. J nut and tholyn n 02:00 to “ the ban 0' beyond." Should toll come to no you their «onto to tell. And odd. " Dinnn uy tho: I “IN vou mywl'. For lukmounnu (on. Iu'or nun you. you mum on. Or . more”. nu nyiu' how: the bu matter moyou'; o-- .‘IM ”is v“ M to: mo 1 my a u would i are me our ,1. To be mlud up in uy no In” ed sash-"â€" It 0‘ none. 10! and pleasure in "to you, or. {on}!A And {7831 nuoo sled mote'e “s but 0' be- yond." When folk wi‘ lens tongue: come to your fire-en', And delve you wi' eleven 'boue folk that they ken. An' whet Quay out. drunk and how they no ott thinkâ€" Oome in just to see you un‘ tut for s blink. Begin udviso you About your Affairs. . Tho . “39111319. they lye say. it's use bull- "" fbhd'. ' Jun tun than to guns :9 “ the buck 0' beyond." v-1- _ ___a-_a_l “I--- 'nbn dreil'd. While they in their hudahlpc are surly op- nu" P d. ‘ Bow dyqx an Mistra- So-md-Io soy late It _' " aids. " And how the and on. And nu .10 a like licht. And tell you they're sure that 0' drink she is fond. . . W. -o'beyoi1d." ' , - ' It'aewondeflu' piece. etc. " - ‘ Should tip plan come in wl'ednmtoyour house. An"uk you t9 1019 in 9. 10111045101186. -- -_A.._ J-_ Lhnntll thxouah lite. ' For dangers are non- snd temptations are rite ; Dad justly An' kindly wl' womsn an' man. An' try no to do 3' the said thst you can; Let trustih be your wsbohword. an' scorn aye 80. Wl' tmn In' wi' nslghhor sye strive to agree, Show gouge and simple that 0' pence you are It'auwoudeflu'plm’bto. . Gin {my}, 9; they're «liedâ€"bonnie (mus. I “'Tau‘a- mix-3’ ' ' . But the think this or that 'bout you or you w o . . fin’ in mu‘ptnbout wnyu try to kindle up cutleâ€" .yoq wugt to'hu peace. trans. I give you my ' donned. And so may may guns to “ the buck 0' beyond." “Ia-m 'l'he he that of it they never will speak ; Don t ieten. I prey you. to ocht 0' their creek, For use guid can oome,treens, free any 310 pack: J Int tell them at once the blue ribbon you‘ve Fyougugt {JESS 'MIhéona. I give' you my In You m_u_st song sham. quick much. to “ the hut tojo olnins joll befrighoonod 511nm some day they' 11 It's I wondertu‘ piece. etc. Aye Igeep thongu‘mh‘ mood on you; journey A Ila-dune Variety at Dress Novelties â€"chelables and [3'qu on flats. Dressmakers and milliners are “ busy as bees " with silks. sauna, velvets and laces, getting ready for Easter Sunday. There are anumber of changes in dress goods, as well as innovations in models and the of! tints. Shirts are worn considerably fuller; Polonaises are still favored. This graceful style of dress is generally considered equally becoming to tall and short figures. This garment is draped considerably high on the hips. There are two separate cuts, called Marie Antoinette and the Pompa- dour. The sleeves are full and high at the shoulder. a style that is greatly favored in Paris. A stout figure looks best in a long polonaiee with very little looping. At the book the draping is disposed in loops graduatingin depth. The bugnousdnperias no gory eflool_ive. All wool plaided fabrics are once more fashionable and are combined with plain goods of the same hues, and those that are favored are marine blue and dahlia-red. gannet and olive. with white neatly mixed in. Among the latest changes in colors there is one new tint that is called Nana Sahib; it is very like a dark tan. seen in a strong light. and at other times it is very nearly a blue gray with a tanliks shimmer. The Nana Sahib cloth has a fine card. This goods is all wool. and combines nicely with all the rich brocadee and velveteens. particularly with the “ nonpariel " velve- teen. Files-ill is a new kind of dress goods that Is sure to find favor. A dress made of this material was lately finished for Easter wear. The skirt is made of the ivory-tinted fll-a til; the pleats are laid lengthwise. with three double box pleatsat the back; down the front is arow of butto ns covered with the goods. The vest is cut of the same goods. but of an ecru tinge. very pale. The jacket is short on the hips and cut away to show the vest front. There are rows of small buttons, covered with the same fabric. that run on both sides of the jacket and the vest is closed with these buttons. The straw hat that will be worn with this suit is of a dainty ecru ; the high crown is encircled with a fold of velvet of the same shade as the skirt of the dress; two long oesrioh plumes are ekilfull ed- jueted on one side. pertielly oonoee ing a portion of the crown. the ends are prettily curled over each other and rent on the brim oi the book. looking very like u huge rosette. The handsome“ girl in 8 lvanit County Gm, begune Engaged! non y fony yggrs ego. to John Cross. the eon of e weelthy [3 enter. Shortly elter the engegement wee ennounoed. Groee went to New Orleene on bunineee. for at hie ledy love. settled in Texee end di not return home until two yeere leter. Though the ledy hed not heerd e word from him in ell thet time. ehe wee etill true. They renewed the engeaement. then querrelled. end Groee went off egein. He remeined ewey until e few deye ego. when he returned to hie old homeeteed to celehrete hie 60th birthdey. He found his fiencée etill weitieg end promptly merrled her. She hed relueed men offers of mer- rieae during hie eheenoe. '1‘ ree men whom she hed relueed beeeme respectively e Congreeemen. e Senetor end e Governor. lt'a u Iondufu' plm “ the out 0' beyond," There m_u_z_xoo queer folk n " use bulk o beâ€" ’ya’nav- ' When oluhou come nut mo. locum ooun: According to e report pnbllehed by the oompeny for exoevninfi ‘he oenel on the leihmue of Corina). t e worke will be finished by th_e_}ime epgoietedâ€"i. e..'!n nae {our 1887. The cane]. twelve milee in ength. ml! unite the Ionien end Egan 80“. end five the voyege of 120 male: mend the Cepe o! Meeepen. Southern Iwy end Hioily will derive the green“ edvenhge from the new route. Lord Tennyeon retired immediately elter being mm in ee epeer. without tehing hie eeet on either side 0! the House or on the era-bench... But an he wuintroduoed by two lateral peers. end. no in u on be judged from hie writings. hie lympethiee run with thet perty. the Libenl jonrnell oleim him. But it in etill e enbjeot of die- eueion end doubt. fimd. ' [1' send onulers 5' to “ the back 0' beyond." It's a wondertu' place. etc. A 'l‘cdlolu 00-min Ended. The M o lucid. EASTER TOILETB. 38v. B. 8. Bowm. Au ordinuy (Mine. Mini-tor soon links Into indcaiflowoo {n Euluud when he retires from om» ; ovcn Mr. Milne: Gib-on. to whom we penny pupal uc undo: ononnoul obligutionl.“ seeing an. no on. did so_ mgoh to rqpul the papogdmy. wag Tun Hygienic Ineflfote at Munich in imeking eleborele uporimenee with whet Whey onll Dr. Jeger'e"normel plowing.”- Ie ooneiete in bovine ell the nndergermenle .woven in one. end the two extremtlee ere digihted. The dial: is Milled I. very unlovely woollen skin. A sort 0 woollen begin worn over mend the coat end walt- cost no buttoned up to the plain; No one .k‘nbwe why the ooemme is called normnl,‘ abut every_ one long!“ or it _ exoepe the _, ,1 4L- le*3in 5y nuné {o the p'réunt sonny-yuan until his don]: occurred In. I'non‘h. DB. Bwnxernon. euperintendent o! e lunetio eeylnm et Stockholm. introduced eprintiag preee and some type into the eetebiiehment tor the benefit of en inane oompoeitm. The other petiente become interested in printing. end the doctor eoon eve them n more exteneive eppmtne. he result in the recent publioetion o! the doctor’s hook on “ Dieeuee of the Mind, which wee set 9 . printed end bound by the patients, an is pronounced e. very good piece of work in every- reepeot. It oenteine mar ; institute, oonsgantly Bins. the new Britieh Jock. Ketch. who henged Mieheel McLeen. o boy oi 18, et Liverpool Merch 12th. does not eppeer to ‘ve entiet'ection.,not even to those whom e' huge. McLean, to ' with, de- cidedly objected to be hen et ell. on the ound tnet he wee innocent of the crime or which he wee to eufl‘er. Binne Wee very nervous, and when the execution wee over the governor of the jeil teetified before the coroner thet it wee not done " scientifi. celly." Hie view wee thet Binne “pute e. rage round 5 men's neck. end it's eccidcntel if change him." He gave his victime 3 drop too muchâ€"in this once 11 feet 31 inches. Binne in defence declared that en hie victim was a light one he believed in “ giving him rope enough."butthe coroner's jury eeverely cenenred him in everdict which says: He eppeere to hove no scientific principle for going through hie work,.end we think this reelly requires a scientific men." Evidently Binne must give way to Prof. Tyndall or Prof. Huxley. At any rate Binne must go. Barons publishing his book, “ Study and Stimulants.’ Mr. A. Arthur Reade eent circulars to a large number of literary men. asking about their habits with respect to the use at alcohol, tobacco, etc.. while engaged in literary work. The writer received 132 replies. Mr. Gladstone found that his " glass or two of claret at luncheon. the same at dinner. with the addition of a glass of light port, especially necessary to him at the time' of greatest intellectual exertion." Canon Farrar believed from ex rience that " work may be done more vi orously. and with less fatigue. without wine than with it." The editor says that no one of those who replied to hisqnestions resorts to alcohol for inspiration. Thirty. four abstained wholly from alcohol. 27 used wine at dinner only. 26 used tobacco. O! the latter, only 13 smoked while at work, one chewed and one took snuff. Mark Twain “ required 300 cigars a month. which he found sumoisnt to keep 'his con- stitution on a firm basis," and Mr. Ruskin expressed his " entire abhorrenoe of the practice of smoking." Wrru referenceto the early life of Osman Digma, the Snakim correspondent of the London Times writes that he was origin ally a broker and trader, and principally a slave trader. in Suakim and Jeddah. where he received a severe financial blow when, some six years ago. a British cruiser cap- tured two slave dhows full of victims, on the way to Jeddah. Osman Digma's trade then tell from bad to worse. his house pro- perty in Sushi-1 was all mortg ed. and he became hapelessly involved. sing at no great distinction by birth. his selection by the Mahdi to lead a religious rebellion is attributed to the accident that Osman Digma. in one of his incursions far south for slaves. met the Mahdi. who formed a high estimate of his abilit and of his influence, acquired throng successful trading. If this history he trustworthy. passions for other objects than holiness are the key note of Osman Digma's character and motives. and it is against all proba- bility that he will cast his goods and his position into the broken bal- ance ct battle. Be is no ignorant fanatic. and he cannot himself believe the myths which he multiplies in order to control his followers. Pnor. Mom: of Christian. Norwny, hov- inu been employed by the Governmom to inventigote the efficiency of the protection diordod 30 buildings by lightningzrodo. seems to have unboumitlly sealed the much debated question. “lent for that region of country. His upon shows mot liglithopnoa."§olegnph unions nnd 0.905 in n,- expoeed buildings, which were provided with conductors. did not by ier eufier ee much ee churches. which in moet ceeee were unprotected. It eppeerl. in feet, thet o! ebout 100 churchee reported to heve been etruck by lightning. only three were provided with oonductore; lhet of theee three the first hed econductcringood order. end the building wee uninjured; the eecond hell e conductor of zinc wire. which melted, end. of couree.leit the etructure without protection; the third hedewire which wee ruety where it joined the eerth. end the church wee burned. More then oneohelt the number of churchee struck were totelly deetroyed. Kr. Preece. the Euglieh Government electricien. etetee thet no demege hee occurred elnoe telegreph polee were eerth wired. Bun Pun; ie we eon of e Glouoeeter- ehire 'eqnlte. end in 54 yeen of age. He entered “no any ee e oomei in the Ceylon Rifle- in 1848. wee tandem to the Tomb Hansen in 1852. peeled in m name you to CURRENT TOPICS. the Twelfth Leneers. where he romeined until 1866. when he rejoined the Tenth Eneeere es oepteln. end heceme lieutonent- ‘ colonel o! thet regiment. in which the Prince of Welee wee leeod under him for militery edncetion. e wont thence to ho eseistent qnertermester-generel et Alder- ehot. e position he held until. in 1876. the peinfnl oirenmstenoe occurred which com. polled hie retirement. He is o! unques- tioned gellentry. served in the Kemr we: of 1852 53. end in the Crimeen wet. et the siege of Seheetopol. He wee present et the despereto hettle o! the Tchorneye. end led one o! the storming pertles in the duel essenlt on the fortress. He ween e model {or the Keflir wet. end the Onmoen clesp. end the Turkish wer model for hismcre recent services. Be is very popnler in the ermy. In consequence of the enforcement of the Scott Act in Bolton the druggiete eppeer to be doing 1 very thriving hueineee in that county. According to the returns brought down in the Dominion Senete, there ere five amulet: in theeounty licenced to sell liquor under the Act. but only three of them heye ye‘t Inede proper returnc.__'1‘hese them have it mode proper returns. Tnesew three fill orders for 5.270 bottles of liquor on doctor's oertifioste‘e.‘ Assuming these to he the ordinsry-siaed- whiskey bottle. thet would; show thstjt took six: teen and a. hell horrels of whiskey during the lost sightmonthe 0; [set your to cure the invelids ‘o! Aeton. Georgetown end Olli- ville. O. W. Peeroe 00.. of Acton. seem to hove had the lion’s share of this trede. for 62 out of the '80 peges‘o!‘ the report are covered by the returned liquors’eold by this firm; A'glenoe through these pages show thet some of the Acton people seemed to hove been sick pretty neuly ell the time. end took their medicine with ‘grest regnlsrity. One John. Shs' hn lin nutieulsr. must hove been gum 1n patieulnr. muet heve been vex-y i1], Judging from th( greet $1“ uunity of medi- cine it took to cure him. he return ehowe thet he used 11 bottle 0! whiskey deily from Mey 3:11.0de 19th. He oeomonelly skip. peay a. day, but dweyn mede up (or this by getting tie bottles the next any. On July 12th he eeeme to have been tempomily outed. for bus name doee not turn up in the liet again for about six weeks. On August 25th. however. he again hohe up eereneiy to: another bottle of rye. The relepee. however. does not seem to heve been no eerioue es the that etteek. to: from thet dete to the end of the you John meneged to keep body end eoul {together nt en ever- ege of 9two hottlee of whiskey n week. In a preim to the recently issued letters of Gustave Flaubert we learn that Flaubert had prepared a kind 0! dictionary of “ the stupid sayings of great men." Some of these are exquisite. “ Water," said Fens- lon. “ is made for the purpose of sup rting those prodigious floating edifices at we call vessels." Dogs. according to Bernardin de St. Pierre, are generally of two colors, so that there may be no danger of con- founding them with the furniture of the house. The same author remarks tha_t_the flea skips by instinct on lightcolored ob- jects, otherwise we might never be able to effect his capture. “ Shake are himself." says La Harpe. ~“ with all is coarseness, was not without reading and information." “ The wealth at a country," said Napoleon 111.. “ depends u n its general pros- perity." Chateau riand was ready to admit that Bona a'rte was a‘great winner of battles. thong outside of that the smallest general was more clever than he. " As soon as a Frenchman has passed the frontier." says Havin protonndly‘. "he enters on toreign soil." More might be cited. but this will be sufficient to show that the genius who remarked on the sings: lar coincidence that usually brought fine rivers to the neighborhood of great towns was not alone in his gloryâ€"London News. The Arab text in the Abou Maddam gives en account of en interview of the editor of the Arab paper thh the Pulse Prophet. In the course of the interview Muhammad Ahmed sud: “ What roves that I never pretended to be the M dl is that I am surrounded by the most illustrious sheihs of Islam and by thousands of partisans who. instead e! fighting by my side. would have abandoned me if I had put forward the claim attri- buted to me by my enemies. Gordon has been sent with 500000 thalers to buy over my allies as he succeeded in buying some Arab chiefs. But I swear, in the name of Allah, that it Gordon falls into my hands I will kill him and will distribute his money among the poorer Mussulmans who fight with me." “ But," asked the interviewer. “ what will you do in the event of the English arming Indians and Abyssinians against you ‘2" “ I have no fear at the Indians," was the reply. “ Those who are Muesulmans are with us. Those who are idolatore are anxious to liberate themselves from Eng~ lish tyranny. As to the Abyssinian. not lioh syronny. As no we noyaumuna. now one 0! them would survive." “ And mm shoot the English ?" “ The sun will melt mom. A: to mull, it I do not succeed I wil perish on the Battlefield." Sweden hu 3 law which aye “II. a mu drunk thrice loan a right to vent The Dublin correspondent of the London Telegraph deniss. upon informstion from tho hi host suthority. thst there is nny truth I: the ststement thst s oonspirsoy hss been discovered to blow up Mountjoy prison with dynsmito. ‘ II in believe-d by ominous London Inns 3 sh» the nonungqpfi impgjponm‘egt 933.951 53-11:. Eaannd Y‘tu, Sdllor of the 'World. for n libel on Eul Lonaddo. will be annulled by the Coat. of Appoul. started. The uoo ere meeeed es Bonny. It in reported the! or elm defence of Hung- Boe there ere eeeembled 8.000 Bleak Flege end 12.000 Chineee eroope. Berione reels:â€" enoe in ex eed there. Bemnel . Beternhe Afloen ex orer l noeedee flying the. oemele vi oroee e eeertwltheloed o! 400 ponnde n the role 0! thlrey miles e dey. in the burning heel of summer. end require weler only every third or fourth def In the cooler monthe we enlmele wll work eeven or eight deye withone voter. end ll grains on green lollege. ygtlgone him. will only ThoiFnanh upeditlon QPFPg-Hos In! A.“ _____ stupid Buying. at Great The manual Interviewed. Pure-We Five-day much More rm ll." One- II‘ No sun on Elm A New York deepetoh nye : All Fulton fleh mules ie deeply mutated in the queetion whether Chulee Pemell is going to kill himeelt or wine emull pile ot greet» been. go goes to John _Rone’ "steamy, et 206 Front etreet. end eete egge ee it they were oyetere. ebout ee feet e'e e men on open them. He doee thie twlee e dey. end e ooneideteble body of men from the fish merhet etend eronnd end look ,et him. He ie not load 0! one now. but up to e dey or two ego he liked them eo mneh thet he boeeted of the number it took to eetiely him. He eeid he could eet 60 egge 1:. deg for five deye. John Roee bet thet he ooul not. end e meteh wee mede {or Peereell to etert in on Tneedey end eet 30 ease et e eitting twioe e dey for five deye. Peereell is to get 825 if he euoceede. He in e good looking. light onmplexioned young men of ebont 140 nnde weight. He works in the fish mer t. The fiehmen ell bet on him. end outside eporte heve been hetti egginet him,‘ .He hee hie ‘egge eott be _L_; ,I---__ fit! animate his Sod-"moor luau, m” ' how. was»; T. ow: men jibe him while he e3“. He does not eppeu to be ei ell iueonvenienoed by hie unusuel mull. end m3 one doubts theyt he willwin on Sunni-y y. mumâ€"Poets“! on Seturdey use the I.“ one of hip 300% end .won the wager. . - _ ~MA ' penal)” Talk About Binge. ‘ ‘ ' B -the-bye.g_it is_rnmored that hangs are sure [going out of fashion this spring. and that the hail-will be worn brushed plainly bask tromtlie forehead. While bangs-are not necessary for women who possess low, pretty loreheads. they are an absolute neoessity tor women who possess high. ugly foreheads. There can he‘no denying the fact that when the hair is arranged prettily and beeomingly over the forehead it greatly soltensthe outlines of the face. an lends an additional charm toit. It is all nonsense for people to say that the most sensible women wear their hair brushed smoothly back irom their brows. The most sensible women are those who know what is beooming to them. If they look well with their hair banged or curled they wear it so ; it they do not they fail to lol- low the prevailing fashion. and dress their hair plainly. The Grecian knot has gone {entirely out of fashion _ex_oept lor street wear. 'Iu is almost impossible to wear the hair on she top of ons's head wi$h the fashionable hat of the period. Very few ornaments are worn in the hair. Those that are worn are mostly silver or amber hairpinmâ€"Amen‘can Queen. - In the old days no women was allowed to deeeorcte the monastery of Sen Augustin. Mexico, by so much as putting her foot within its walls. A noble lady of Spain. wife of the reigning Viceroy, was bent on visiting it. Nothing could stop her. and in she came. But she found only empty cloisters, for such virtuous monk looked himself securely in his cell. and afterward every stone in the floor which her see- rilegions feet hsd touched was cerefnlly replaced by new ones fresh from the mountsln top before the pollution other presence we: considered removed. But times ere sadly changed, and the house has been turned into a. common hostelry. - An Ottewc despntch seys: The second volume 0! the census of 1881 wee brought down today. It gives statistics respecting the ages end occupations of the people, births. meninges. mortusry-stctistics. and statements of the number of churches. benevolent and penal insfituticns. The deeth-rste in the verions Provinces during the your preceding the taking of the cenms was: OntsriJ, 11.87 (18-87 7) per 1,000 ; Quebec. 19.07 do. ; Nova Scotis, 14.54 do. ; New Brunswick. 15 02 do. ; P. E. Island. 14 27 do. ; Monitobe, 12.34 do. ; British ;Columbie. 20.35 do. DB. 8. B. 133mm says: "As a rule. physi- cians do not b their professional methods build up the fem e constitution. and they seldom cure the diseases to which is is always liable in our variable climate and under our-imperfect civilization. Bpeoinl remedies are ofcen required to restore organie harmony and to strengthen the enfeebled powers of Womanhood. and for most of these we we indebred to persons outside of me medical rolession. Amen the very best of theserremed 39 I assign 3. prom ne‘nj place to Who have tried Poleon'e Nnnmmn. the great pe'm remedy, is thet it ie never-teiiing in pein of every deseriptiou. Neurelgie, tootheohe. erempe. pein in the stomach, end kindred oompleinte ere banished as it b megie. Repid end eertein in operetion, p eeeent to teke. Nerviline stands et the very front renk of remedies of this clean. A triel bottle mey be pnroheeed for 10 cents. e very smell emonnt in my oeee; but the beat expenditure you on meke. it e sufferer from eny kind 0! pein. is e 10 or 25 cent bottle of Nerviline et druggiate. Mr; Piukhun' 3 Vegetable Compound." “ Ts. u; I'll see you lunar." said Amy. takiqgjlnvegf the high yahoo! gm the other ‘2‘; AL- I_AA-_ waneâ€"33".- v- -â€"- "T" 7 , evening. "Yon meen," replied the letter, " thet you will oonlerly obeerve mo et e enheeqnent period, do you not ?" *â€" Thc nun; Within. It ie eeid there in e renlxling thorn in every heert. end yet thet none would ex- ohenge their own for thet of enother. Be thet ee it mey, tho eh'ng erieing from the heert of e corn in reel enough. end in this lend of tight boote e very common oom- pleint eleo. Prmux‘e Pmumsa Cons Ex- rmcron ie e never-teiling remedy for thie kind of heerteohe. ie you oen eeeily prove it efllioted. Oheep. enre. peinloee. Try the genuine end nee no other. Onward in a bubor’a shop. Modern mum who is inclined to be locations)â€" "I'm getting to be pro“? bold. uln't I? Guess you'll hue to cm my hair tor nbont hull price horonflor, oh ’ Tensor!“ nt- in (whole ml to the one noy)-"0h. no. air : we 5 my: ohms don lo When we no. air; we Jaye ohuge douhle when we hove to hunt for the heir Among the sixty-nine gentlemen who will receive the hononry degree of LLD. nt the Edinburgh Unlvenit tri-oentenuy mmmemontion ere Pro eeeore Gage? Helmholtz end Beech]. 8!: John 0 . hook, Sir Henry Heine end Mr. Arohibeld Gain. IA'I‘ING IIXTY .00. A DAY- No Fem-lo Charmer Ad-Illcd. The [Do-lulu: Celt-n. The Opinion 0! All ui‘ For ull of think: Painful Complains nâ€"r‘ul' ‘ ' Weak'nessoa'ao “common :9 on but *fi * § ‘ . *‘FEX‘IALE POPULATIOM" . 'A .‘ ‘ A D . Ir mm. mm: ”1'";an 1m: won't roux or mug: _ Cogxpugq. ALL OVAnuN rn‘ounusflm mxxnxox ARD‘ULcnm'nox. FAuaxo AND Dm- PI cxxxx‘rmnm 1m: coxantmy'r 51:13.51. 5V3“ x > , . A:\'D, ls mn-ncuunu‘ Alum-nu" To; 1- CIIAXGK‘OP Ian. 3' "3' t. ,. 'v , ‘* . * If‘mu-mixsoyvz Amp 85013;. Tuiopga p110! m3 ‘U'rxnus 1x gm ' _m._v.,srAdt: pi, vuvsmrxxx'r. Tu: wasnnscy'w Ascsnouslluxdus tumnscn'xcnn mu Brahma-(m: m was. . " * t. 0‘ . 3‘ 'zlrfinuovxsfirquuss. Fpruugxcj, punters ALI. quvmu runkuxvuxrs. Ami) nuifih Withi- ‘xzsa 0%- nm S'box‘Acu. Ir cvnla anmo, IIgApJ grummgfivqusjf‘nonmrloy. (angular. Dnmurx.‘ .._..«._A_.._.o » " 3"1.‘ " LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND * * IS A POSIIIVE CURE * :..,*§ an. a“. 9‘ ram ._.wu.._..v..., Dal-passion Axulxmansno’x.- 5.. 4'4“ - l *' 'l‘x‘xfl rinunko‘b‘i 'Bmmma Down. tnm‘mo Punt} Wawur nu). BACJMcun. 13 Amine pmmxn'nx camp mun-s p33. * * . ‘ . 9‘ ‘ IT WILL AT ALL i’mzs AND L'xmtn' 'A'u. émcux- suxcxs Act In uAonmr mm m uws Tun- oovmm gun run: 81513:. g ' . l . ' “firs runmsn is SOLELY you rm: uornxuw unuxo or mans: mu nu: nxunr or um. um run IT DOES ALL n cums T0 no, rnousums or LADIIS CAN amour Tnsnn’. a . I . . § * * Fon Tun cum.- or KIDNEY Coxrum'rs m m'rmm sax um 11.3:an ls uxsunmssxn. * l‘ 0 LYDIA F. PINKBAWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND b mpued at Lynn, Ina. Price“. 81: botueaforu. Sold bvall drown“. Sent bynnll, postage pud, Inform of Pills or Imngen on receipt 0! prioounbovo. In Pinklnm‘u "Guido to Health" will bemuled tree to m ley sending stomp. Letters confidenthlly msw’ered.‘ blag}! mound bo without LYDIA E. PINKIIAI’S P They cure Constipation. mummies In. Torpidity of the Liver. Sbcentl per box. . O U 8. 1%., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear n‘nd Thront Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Ocnlln And Anrlut to the Toronto Gononl Hoapitnl, In. Clinical Autumn Royal London 0 pchslmio Bosnian]. Moorenold'a and Oonm London gluon; and Bu- Hospital. 817 Church um» 'réi'éhéo. 0, (Guam. Price List end 'ruumonmo or Briek Meohlnee end Brick Preeeee. We eleo mete um "eureka Combined Brick end 1'11. lechlne " for bone or 3mm power. I. GLOBE SON, Woodstock. Ont. All kinds of no. Prod-fl- handled also Bauer, Cheese. 8:... Poultry. Tnilow em. runs.“ myopuuuppllog. _03qn|¢!- 000. P“. B Condor: supplied. Con-lg.- nenu ullc nod. 83 Colbomo street Toronto YOU" M! $2.36?» ’°""°"..£ Bondy our nun. 5nd 100. n IW ”p31 sun-I'm. Imam ou.’ GIBB GALLOW I v. 0 poumvo romedÂ¥ fur the Ibo'o alum: 6' In and: of can o the worn llnd 3nd 0! mom in". been cured. Indeed.” cm on In In lno my. emu will lend Two HOII‘I'IJEI In! 1' mm .VAIJYAIHJ TNBA‘I‘ISB on IN: (I! U 1 on. lxpnn and l'. 0. Marc». by. r. ;. amount. not Pariah)“. ms DNSUMPTIU ; I no a poncho famed for the above dluuo; U so monnndo of can” 0 tho» worst kind and Mk I: In, have been curnd, lnnlood, so "rm In In m â€"â€"â€"â€" END FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIR. Consumptlon, Coughs, Colgs,_\flhoop_lr_1g Cough BRICK MACHINES. and ail Lung Diseasesin young or old. SOLD EVERY“ HERE. Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE \ YEARS, and has proved itself the best I remedy known {or this“ hure“ of-. EYE, , Em All!) ’rflho‘nfi , ‘12. G: a. BYfingN,_L. B._O_.‘P. a ELIXIR nice 25». and mo per Bottle. N1 II. DOWNS” PLACE w more I mum ) Bdno‘uon or a «011%.: mun-hi u a 8 II um B amuse ISL-OI Illoh Olmlm {no ‘ ESTABLISHED 1889. D. 0 N. L. 16. H4. mx'mu mm my: roux or S fubunLstIN nuaxo AND Dm- ['1‘ 51:13.51. )VBAK omnu‘ 1'0":- . u. ' a» View; 9‘30! m3 vsmf'xxx'r. Tu: hum: lsgixcnn ' t. ..... i :4 “N135, pus-mots {ninth/3h Wink-2 BmAfrmo, HEAD-