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I: pcopriotor of flu whlk elephant clan s priu o! 0600 for the but poun not Man an, lien on um mud wind. and tho pooh who usually a this time o! the you ting mo bonda- ot «hand 39m): Mid all." the pro-nu on the edited unto-butch by naming the two to: an Mum's nth. I.- Itupld pooéliorin Hutu. It. ruining my to amt s nonunion. to the poet Vigil. The next thing nomo cunt seeking minty. sud oblivious o! ‘ his.“ monumonmm are perennial.” III! propose o monumeni for the Into Q. Ioruiu Flooous. It in tho glory of the flying. not the commemoration of ‘ho dud. flush inspires mosh monument building. A noun inquiry in England rescued mentions iaol tint within the [at two L___ Important questions In Puliement hove been deoxded by 3 single vote. Among them nu the union 0! Englend and Irelend. the ehelluenoe of file Ameliom we: and the second reading of the fires Reform Bill. It behooves the perliementary voter to be on land when the roll in celled. '- oonld all on with horn spoon: in. stead of silver (observes 3 con temporaneoue flluopher), and give the difiereuoe to the II the Dominion Senete yeaterdey Hr. Allen moved the House into committee to eendder the report of the Committee on law-ye end Telegrephe on the Northern Ieflwey Bill. Thet put of the Bill pxo- viding for the ooneolldetion o! the bonds q: etook. end the issue of new stock or We. wee etrnok out. also the clause idlng for on extension of the existing elmment with the Hemilton a North- VJEEBBndESy for 3 period of 999 years. poor; but. it we did. oivilintlon would be lost under on 00mm of manufactured pan. pom-a. Dld not a olergymun in Elin- beth'e reign denounce the monstrous luxury 3‘ gejng nuy torkenut ell. when God had ID A A...- A- -ns â€":.L9 A «now fate is to be held a Pompeii at the beginning 0! May. The fit» any it in upposed there is a visit of the Emperor d lomofio Pomggii ; there will be circus A, _Â¥J- plies. chariot riding. a procession end a number of ehope will be decked out on they 1d have eppeered 1,800 yeere ego. 0n ' eecond day there Will be A marriage and o funeral, with their respective rites. Die third day are promised gledietoriol genes end 3 glediator fete. An-xoxon is beginning topervede men'e mind: that this balmy weather bueineea “at the South nnnuelly brege of In eeeneon when the North is hidden beneath huge now-drift: end the inbebinnte well nigh {Io-en by the Intense oold.ie n delusion and Q humbug. Smriee have been brought home by wavellere. who have eeuohed (or and wide for a warm corner in L :nieienu. limieeippi and Floridam! the awful oond they experienced in the " Land 0! Flowere " and other ploturerquely named places. A oemepondent. who opens the coldest niche of his life in nu Arkansas hofiel some Weeks ego. wee not nfliishced when on alum of fire in the sneer at midnight purely roused Mm ; he only prayed than: was non door. in which case he could have got wnrm. A low Orleans paper-pope the_ climax. how- not. by stating than of three boys who "cured in buhing It Lake Guy. 1’1... two ought such severe 00le th» they died in u low as”. A urn oablegram ssys um the Emperor Willism is ill. Every swamps is made so conceal ihe tact. and the official announce- ments declare the he is merely suffering from asevere cold. But more circles in Berlin know better, end the aged Ksiser‘s condition is regarded wish absolute alarm. The Emperor is the oldest monarch in Ierope. Queen Victoria Will he 65 on the filth of Mey. King Christian of Denmsrk b 66. and his wife. eheQieen. is a yser older. The Emperor of Austria is 54 and his wife is 46. while King Leapold oi Bel- gium. 49 yesrs old. has a wile sged 60. One at the yonnsese monarchs reigning is King Alfonso 0! Spain. who has seen 27 yesrs. sad next to him some Ku-g George of Greece and Alexander 0! Rows. each of hom is in the neighborhood of 89 The alien of Turkey is 42. Kim: O-osr of Sweden 65. Innis ol Parlugsl 48 Humbert o! Issly 40. Presidene Grevy of France 71. !he wife 0! she Russisu ruler is threeyesrs onnger than her hushsnd. the wile of the rmen five end the Queen of Itsly five. En. De. Cnuuu. one of ihe American revleere of ihe Bcrlpinree. ennonncee ihn the work of revielon ol the British end Americen enihcrllieele now ncerlv oom- leied. " We hove." he one. "been Shrongh the whole of the Old Teehmem Swlce. and or present wo no going over dil- Ierenl peeeegea in vuione boob. giving me; Iniahiug touches, u it were. When we 'crk will be finiehed I cennct eey ; ihera in no oeriein time fixed for a specific enonnfi of work. end the stem-l store on iha oiher side will send us from lune n time “cinch-pure. or pneugee for our criti- dem. The publication of ihe revised edi- ucn mll prohsbly “he plece Iowerd ehe end of this year. hm I cennot open! with eezteinty. Oar work hue boon connued exclusively to retrenelniing. We hue nor eiumpled to re-edii ihe eecred book. thn ,, ,1 , _.a -L- l.._-n._n_ In, werheve noe exercised ‘he lunouon of oxide- ln my other way then m round to the meenmg ol the lenguege in the origin). In elmoet every inetenoo wo hne [allowed he Muaretie tm. In pain“ in which there In e diflerenoe between the Ametioeu end Englmh tnndnon our union will be eppended." â€".â€"â€"â€" Tu (hanke- ot Ddhonde. who wee .he belle of the pen hell given by Indy Aphhnnon. n Kent House. London. I.» week oomee of on old Nonhnmbflen femlly. Afler mdden neme wen bed, [do Loni-e Boone“. end she 14 ‘e onnger denghter o! Ohepteeeno Sal at enhenflle. In 'her fish you ehe me: ha Lord Benny. who bitumen eneeeeded Iothe Boom 1-. u...’ -v‘-â€" w‘ .â€" , Ly given man five flugota w out with 1‘ CURRENT TOPIC I. cumin 0! Dalton-h on the du‘h of hi- tfihu. The Oountgu i! no! in Igor mph -â€"- vvâ€"--... yenr. end In point 0! nee hen the edventege 0! her hnebnnd b 10 your. Her mother. the Gunte- ot nnhervillo. it the do hter ot the lete end eltter o! the present Do e of lencheeter. Thu. Led, Delhonele in condo to Vhoonnt Mendeville. who mer- ried mu Oonenelo Yunnan. end in no well known In New York no in London society. Indy Delhoueie can eleo oleim descent tron one o! the noble“ funnier ot Frence. for ehe in n greetogrnnddnnghter of the late Duo de Grnmont. hood 0! the rinoely end duoel home of Grnmont. he Eul ol Delhoneie in one of the lorde in wetting to the Queen. He in nleo n very keen poli- tiolnu o! extremely radios! Opinion. and. no redicnl re ere rnre birds. he probebly hen n note le tuture before him in English Iu L’Uniou Medical: Dr. Dnmontpallier shows that in certain case! the hallucina- tions of chronic mania can only be accounted for by the fact that one half 0! the brain may become more active than the otherâ€"a circumstance which leads him tcconolude that there in a innctional independence betwaen the hemiepheree ot the brain. The manner in which he demonstrates this fact in intereeting. The patient _ie pht into the aomnamhnlietic ,,- __ A- __-A.._- a..- 3:”..- l‘ r etate. The object is to reduce two di‘fier- ent yet eimultaneoue h lucinatione. one of them caueed by the action 0! one-half of the brain. and the other by a wholly inde- pendent action upon the other hemisphere. Accordingly the doctor tells the patient at hie right ear that he weather 1e fine and the con warm and night; hie aeeistent upon the left telle him at the same time that it raine. The reeult ie that the patient emilee with one-half of the face, while die content ehowe iteell upon the other. The demonetration becomes etill more marked when the hallucinations of two dlfierent eeneorial organe. hearing and eight. are excited. For thie the doctor tells the patient at hie right ear that he in in the country. and draws a mental picture. a pie- nio,in which he ie taking part. At the term moment an aeeietent ie imitating the barking o! a dog at the left ear. On one eide ot the face the patient emilee with delight, while the other expreeeee annoy- ance and terror. “ There in no mimic." acid the doctor. “ however ekillul he may be. who can give expreeeion simultaneously upon each side of hie tee: to emotione eo ofipoud." First eeieh your lover. Hold him when you hove nought him. Don't let go of him to catch every new one thnt comes along. Try togefi very Well noquninted with him before you take him for life. Unless you intend to support him. find out whefiher he earns enough to suppon you. Don'l moke up your mind he is in angel. Don' palm yourself off on him for one oikhor. It you have ony conscientious eoruplee ogeinn marrying amen with a. mother. say so in time’thet he any get rid of her to oblige you. or get rid of you to oblige her. on he uginknpeor. _ Don't let him spend his allay on you: than right should be reserved until after unguiuge. _ uu-' â€". â€"_ -______ It your adore: biblical to (may I. oertein ehede of hair. don‘t color or bleach yours to oblige him. Remember your hair belongs to you an? be goeen'u. ,_ ____ _._A 3.. Be very euro is ie the man you are in love with. and not the clothes he wears. Formue and teehion are both so fickle. it is foolish to take o stylish suit for better or worse. It you inhnd to keep three servants after marrisgeaettle the mater before- hwd. The man who is making love to you moy.expeoi you no do your own wash- mg. Don't try to hurry up a proposal 5v carrying on o flirtation with some other fellow. Difl‘erem man are men of difier- out numeral. and the one you wum might go off in a fit of jadously and target to come It you hove u love letter to write, do not copy is or“ of s " Letter Wximr." If your young man ever happeuad m oonauls the some book he would know your uomimeuta were borrowed. "Viv awn-v-.‘_. Don's nun-y 3 man to oblige any third person in oxiswnoe. II in your right’to .un your-elf in the matter. Bm remem- oer as tho sung tune than {ova is blind. Md .T lmlo (QBEa’ny' advice from one whose advioa is worth having may insure you a litoot happiness or‘ pnovont one. of Enlseyy. It you have no halt m find with hiin personally. finnnoiully. oom-oienuouuly, otoully, morally, political y. religiourly. or my other wsy, he is probably pol-loot enough to auifi youmnd you can afford to believe in hun. hope in him. love him, marry him I In the U. 8. Ci 'cuit Court in Hervlend. it wee. on the 10m 0! Much. 1884. ed- judged and decreed thete perpetual n juuc- uon be heuei egeinet Louie E. Wetter end eighteen othere. reetreining them from imiteting the lebele of the Rum'ord Chem- lcel Works. menufactnrere of Horelord'e Baking Powder. end eleo from using their old bottles. The defendente were required to bring into court ell fraudulent leoele. end ell imitation powder. for deetruction. It wee decreed thet the Rumlord Chemical Worhe be entitled to: ‘ receive the profile which heve been diverted from it by reeeou ol the inlriuuemcnt. end the deleudente were ordered to pey ell conic. Thus in enother victory toned lor the Bumlord Chemical Work». who. not long eluce. ceueed eeverel pertiee to be heevuly fined for violeliug the injunction ol the Supreme Court reetreining ell pereone lrorn oflariug [or eele “Anni Phanphete" (10 celled) in eny peekeue which ehell be e eubqtentlel or crloreble lmitellon of Hon- tord‘e Acid Pnorphetc. Why in -. “an e bleeeiug enly when n is I)“ eme In deep into the bone a e eherp dumond ? Why man: we em weep baton we on love I0 deeply the! our lie-rte «the 7 Th0 my Gunner-General o! Wain. to “hug noun man-mun nylon the Polo- Anl Pollih omployouo! m0 Benign Gov ornmom Inv- boon diam-nod nod tho an o! the Palm: homo in ”NM phoe- hu boon prouhlnd. ‘ ulna lu- Yo-n. ladies. Peron-ll Injunction. A Father'- Deepntr Ind loll-Inflated Deathâ€"Ito .0 Flu! Beet-o Too late to love Ill- I'm-l. The grephio occurrence thtt is described below in one o! the moot remukehle epinodee 1n the dome-tic history 0! Annex-toe. lII i‘enzzoolute truth which an readily be VOI’ . The inhabitants of the leeeent town of Cortland. N. Y.. were shoe one morning by the announcement that Mr. Clinton Rindge. one of their most rominent citi- zens. had committed suioi e. The news spread rapidly and aroused the entire neigh- borhood where Mr. Rindge was so well and favorably known. At first it seem: ; im- possible that any one so quiet end domestic could do so rash a deed. and the inquiry was heard on every side as to the cause. The facts as developed on investigation proved to be as follows : Mr. Rindge was domestic in his tastes. end took the greatest enjoyment in the society of his children and pride in their development. And indeed he had good reason to be proud. for they gave promise of long lives of success and usefulness. But an evrl day came. His youngest son. Wil- liam. began to show signs of an early decay. He felt unusually tired each day. end WOUId sometimes sleep the entire afternoon if per- mitted to do so. His head pained him. not acutely. but with dull. heavy feeling. There was a sinking sensation at the pit of his stomach. He lost all relish for food and much of his interest for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome these feel- ings. but they seemed stronger then his Will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The father became alarmed and consulted phy- sicians as to the cause of his son's illness, but they were unable to explain. Finally severe sores broke out on his arms. and he was taken to Buffalo. where a painful operation was performed. resulting in the loss of much blood. but afiording little relief. The young man returned home and a council of physicians was called. After an exhaustive examination they declared there was no hope of final recovery. end that he must die within a very few days. To describe the agony which this announcement caused the father would be impossible. His mind failed to grasp its full meaning at first; then finally seemed to comprehend it, but the load was ‘ too great. In an agony of frenzy he seized akuife and took his own life. preferring death rather then to surviVe his idolized son. At that time William Rindge was too weak to know what was transpiring. His face had turned black. his breath ceased entirely at times. and his friends waited for his death. believing that the fiend Bright‘s disease of the kidneys. from which he was suffering. could not be removed. In this supreme moment WiLiam's sister came forward and declared she would make a final attempt to save her brother The doctors interposed. assuring her it was useless and that she would only hasten the end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was firm, and putting all back. approached her brother's side and administered a remedy which she for- tunately had on hand. Within an hour he seemed more easy. and before the day was over showed signs of decided improvement. These favorable signs continued. and today William B. Bindge is well, haVing been Vll'illslly raised from the dead through the marVelious power of Warner Safe Cure. as can be readily verified by any child!) of Cortland. Any one who reflects upon the feet.-1 above described must hairs a feeling if sadness. The father. dead by his own hand, supposing his son’s recovery to be impossible; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his father and the agonised relatives With a memory of sad- ness to forever darken their lives. Had Clinton Rindge known that his son could recovu he wduld to day be alive and happy. Ufi.' but the 1:0“, thlob timed his bniu'aud caused bun to oommin smoxde were such an an! one Woulqumeps as true. A L- AL- ‘_-‘.‘n I“, V_- ‘ V , However sad thle one may be. the truth remains that thousands 0! people are at this moment in as great actual peril s.e William Blndge and in as great danger ot canning mleery 1! not death to their lriends. Liver and kidney diseases are become the most common and most dangeroue of any 01 all modern complaints. They are the moat deceptive in their beginnings and horrible in their final stages. They are in: more deceptive then consumption, and can rarely be detected even by ehtlfnl phyelclsne unless a microecopic anal) me be resorted to, and few dootore nnderetand how to (1) thin. Their slightest approach. ‘or pt eelbllity of approach. should strike terror to the one who is threatened as well as to all his or her trtende. These diseases have no dietinot eymptome, but come In the form of laminae. lees cl appetite. aching mheolee and jotnte, dull headaches. pains in the back, stomnoh and chest, eonr etomeoh. recurring signs of cold. irregular pulsations of the heart, and frequent dlllllnfli. it neglected. these symptoms are certain to “In into chronic kidney and liver or Bright‘e disease, from which there in euro to be a great amount of agony and only one meane of eecepe. which is by the use 0! Warner‘n Bale Cure. The importance 0! telling this greet remedy upon the elighteet appearance of any at the above It) mpwme cannot be too etrongly impreeeed upon the mind-4 of all readere who desire to escape death and pain and prolong Me with all its pleasure: and blew- Inge. There no never-l wuya of calling A msn 3 pupp». In“ an Austin phok gr-pher did is In a» Very no“ m-nner one any last 'eek. A feeble inmafiun of :- th Menus dude uppened _u. the unlu‘u nudiv, win: :5 ..... L-) 5.. Ann. nth-n -..A -|'v(-I vu -‘ â€"' young boll dog 35‘6th to the tithe: end of the smug in his lnndA “ Whu will you ohugo me to an “stun of ti is dnwu ?" " Two doll-n." replied the “tint. " BM huw much do you “Iv-k. uh. it I an on thy sumo pioguro. )0}: Run! 7" I ‘._In Uu H-v u-luw I’ ....... " No an. chug; {hi you; I don‘t charge my more lot: on than: I dolor both 0! _y_ou." A ,__| I-.Il-_ x- ‘L- -A-Aln V‘ ’U“. There were uvenl Indie. in the studio 3nd to on. his Me, “as dado ctn‘s imunu whv may boomna no vi ioly dead.- Sijn'nu. flan from; 51 to 86 your: 0! no any m. qnemly ho noun pinyin; unable. In the “no“ of Anuol'o 9.1139. 9.! - , ,.L_‘ I‘lwvâ€" v- .- 'u _ V..â€" have one-film Inyoa; (widen-z noun: “no maul wingâ€"sir P. sun-q. A ‘I'IAGIC IVIN'I'. Two at I “led. PRINCIPAL GIANT A. A HUNT-I Rev. Principe! Grout. in the Week. gives the lollowiug amusing ecoount oi hie euc- ceesiul sttempt to hegepeculier kind 0! arouse in the Selkirk reuse ot the Roch, Mountnins. thro h which the 0. P. B. is to pus: “Alter uuoh, Al. end I hsd re- mslned behind our perry to mete up u of tool hens. utter e fuhion thet I on: w swore will briu down upon us the wreth end contempt o elleportsmen. ' There ere vsrious kinds of grouse in the mounteins. nil eneily shot. but none token so ee-ily us the tool hen. or ruffled tree grouse. These sit on loss or underbrush. or the branches of trees. and gene plucidly et you. even when you are drewing new to knock them over with e stone or such. or to snore than in some primitive we . Dr. Hector says thst he never toun muoh difliculty in ostohing them with a short pieoe o! sinew twine. made into n nooee end testeued on a slender pole. As you approach slowly. the bird does not seem in the least frightened, but site arevely watching your proceedings. till on pass the noose over its hand. orâ€"per ops when the noose is closeâ€"it ohligiugly dodges its head. end then you have only to pull it of! the tree. The fleeh is eweet and tender. and hell n dezen fool hens in _n stew“ ore to dainty appetites n welcome sddition to the invsrlsble bacon and bunnocke of the comp supper, though packers and ordi- nary men diedsin anything less solid than pig in some term or mother. Well. Al secured tour or five in ten minutes. I knocked one over with a stone. and. chasing another into the bush. struck at it two or three times with u long stick, and st lest brought it down. Further on. we peppered with volleys of stones on old cock who hsd perched on the top of a tree. and who looked calmly down st us the while. occasionally chsnging his position to another tree. as it togive has. better chance. and st lut- disguated with our bed practice - flying swsy too far into the wood torus to follow During the exueme oold wenther of January last 5 men wee found leening upright egeinet I. railing in London. iromu no death. This circumstance led en Eng- heh admiral to write e letter to Public Opinion. in _whiol_1 he eeye: . v u-- u ._ .._.v_ _v ..v V , v I ' “ I would not. imputo an improper use of gpiriu to she yatphl'nan found frozen. but ,-_ AI._A 3--.... n... ‘l'"““ -- I can unhesitstingiy say that. txom my own experience. nothing would be more likely to cause u sioppsae oi the haunthsn to: a person, after hiking a (laughs of spirits in a oomtonsbis temperature, sud- denly to expose himself to such a biting cold as we base lately had." - n .I I,nn . _ ___-,‘ The admiral woe a member of the lest Arctic committee, and says than the wii- neeeee before is were unanimous in the opinion the‘ taking epirite to keep out cold is a fallacy ; tea and eoflee being much he:- ter. He concluded hie legter by paying: " Seaman who were with me in the Arc- tic regions. after one day's experience in rum drinking. came to the conclusion that tea. which wue the only beverage used my self, was much preferable; and they quickly derived great anvautege from its use whi.e undergoing hard work and considerable cold. I! cabmen, watchmen and others exposed to the weather would give up entirely the use of spirituous liquors and use hot tea and coffee, I can promise they would be better fortified to withstand the cold. enjoy more comfort. and have more billing e to take home on Saturday night.’ According to the Melbourne Herald. the Innaiio Creewell. now in Paramatm Asylum. ia Arthur Orton. and the authorities of New South Wales seem to be inclined to adopt this View. I euppoee that the manor is capable of proof or dprl‘OOf; bur 1! Arthur is reemred to us, we shall find our- selves in a dlficuli pani‘ion with regard to our old friend the claimant. lam convinced that he is non “ Su- Ruger." but it newer was perfectly clear ‘0 my mind that he in Arthur Groomâ€"London Truth. ' vvau-n- w-v-â€"-_u -_ _. _, indumy in Georgia. Ofievriweil‘atooked farm WI“ yield a yearly revenue 018400 or 8500. Bo-celled reepecteble pevple would heei- tale ooneidereoly before pilfering your pockets in a crowded thoroughfere. Than would bewo too. The acme discrimina- tion Is not indicated by the eo-cslled respectable thought when “I“ wonderlul ooru cure. Forum's \Ccml Exrucron, is naked (or. He will pilter your Lockets in rho moet genteel manner by substitution cheap and dangerous enbslismee tor the genuine Pumam'e Corn Extractor. Wetcb tor those gentlemen, and take none other ehun Putnam's Corn Extrecwr. Sold by drmilu everywhere. N. O. Pol-on 00-. Kingewn, props. . .__.â€"â€"â€"- ‘ Ladies inclined w go thing for compli- ‘ menu will find them commonly in ehnlluw l Wombâ€"Bayard Taylor. Polaon’a Nerviline. the gran pnln cure. in auto pop every time. Nu need to spend . brge sum 9.) gal prompt raliet how every kind 0! pain. to: 10 cents will porch-no a triulbonle. 000 to IIIV drug store (or it. Luge bouloa only 25 coma.“ sll drug- gmu. Norvlline. the pun: king. cures cramps. huduche. neuulglu. Au noniug tooth. filled with btnlnu amt-led 15in: Nonnlino. will one whiny; Within five mianm. Try Nervilino for I" kinda of ‘pun. Clan md 25 cent: 3 home. The do. of Cirou‘unn girls but [ugly droppe to shown 0600. or the low.» figure our known. ‘Wogornr Quill commune. confou- their sins. but. I never knew one :0 canton he! hulu.â€" Haliburwl. onaanugbxegdingsip s new and proflhble n A ._ Pn-...-|...1 tin-[Jan E P_iu_k_hum'o â€"III “Mir â€"_1 h“ Lydu E Piukh-m'o Venoublo Oom- uud in .9 quoh mo thud-rd remedy for «mule unknown as quinine in for tho ' “Ailing unu- md four. It in only moon"; to grow old .0 ho- oomo mm indulgent. I no no hull com muted that I haven“ oommlmd unpubâ€" Goethe. Drunk-h h multh (ll-trick “y _ .. g. ..... LI- "Am, I. War-II 1- Alcohol. The Tnchbotue Claimant. Bock! Douala. now ’lhcy Do It. Ull'o Pop. An important decision was 3i Ohio! Judo. Bum, st the own A Toronto. an. wuk. la I can inch point wham- u: amnion. mudo‘ phppo__wu_lgoog in luv. Th, Ohio! ignite the volu'o! the put spa-H1 to him. fig. dunno- bohmn Junta . hon. wusooa tn luv. In. unm auâ€" old_ thy I0 191:; .3311. vignet- could u. LI,AL‘ infirm. LYDIA é. PINKHAM'B . VEGETABLE comom ' . « . Is A POSITIVE cum-z * . M For all of tho-o Painful Complaints I”; ' ‘ \Vcnkneuoo so common to our hm ‘ 0 n . ' . *FBMALE POPULATION.‘ . '57.} 11- mm. was mutant 1m: wann- rou C” um Conrmm. ALL Ouuux rmunm (.- mnuuuox nu) chmu'nox. FALLING mu PLACIIBN‘I‘S, up 1'!!! coxanquxN-r Bmu. w {133. no is PAn‘HCULLBLY Anmnn to 1-1 Cmosormn. " . . . O . ‘ “ D It mu. mason": AND nxnx. 'l‘uxons mm- Unnus m Ax EARLY anon OP nxvamrxmn. {in unnxxcr TOCAKCIROUS “axons 'ru summin- vsm srxsmu' n! 111; ml. . ' g . . m * Ir nsxovns mema. FLA‘I'ULIRC‘I", nuns- mcmvmo rounmuum. AND naunu \Vll‘r' am or run Smnucn. 11 cm: anmo, Ila" Acuz. Nnnvous Pnosmflox, Gum Dan-{J Dnmxsslou AND Ixmons'uox. . ' . O “ * Tun- nsuuo or Bumso Down, cumm M' Wanam- AND BAcncul. :- ALwna PIBIAW cumnnrxnuu.. ' . ' . 0 . O . 11' WILL AT AU. Tl!” AND UH'DBB ALL an: STANCBS ACT [3 lunxon WIT}! m IA“ u- uovxnx 1n: rum “an. . i . ' . 4‘ “-113 m: u SOLELY :0an name or Dumas Arm run nxunr or mu. m m1- “ Dona ALI. 1r cums 70 no. mom- units out ounu 1-33-an ‘5) . G . G * * Fon m can: or Kmxar Comm xn-unn ux nus ulnar La uxsunruun. 0 LYDIA 1'. PM VEGETABLE 0000:.» h prepaid “Lynn.” P110081. lebotfluhr‘ Boldbywdnaaub. BombymMLposugthlaln of Pill- or Incense. on noel» of pflooulhan In Plnkhun’a "Guide to Heath" will hemmed nub Ltd] sending lump. Later: oonfldenthllym ‘ Ro funil should be withou‘ LYDIA 1!. mm: LIVER Pl They cure Constipation. Inflam- N‘pfidltyotthoflm. Scent-perms. ' . I ‘ I Miro-u“) u: '11.le F CTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and (‘Un-r Elsi? J Armucm am sent on so Days'Tr-ml MEN ONLY YOUXO OR OLD. who are Inflat- lnc from knnvnrs Damn Lem- Vruun, meo Wumwm and all those mum-coal. Pttnsolu. lh'mlu-zh resulting 1mm Aural: Oran 0mm .peedy rellet and cam mtoratlnn to Fun-m, V1003 and Hum Gmuvnm). Band at once (or mu. Emph‘e.‘ try. _Adsnu-- C III ‘II 1 30 DAYS! TRIAL fiffi'afi'd £91826: Marshal]. Mich. @HHQ I l 8. R . bootnm on the Rye. EM 3nd Thrash Trinity Modvosl Coliogo, Toronto. noun-u 3nd Anna: :0 ‘ho Taromu nonor-I flo-pitnl. m. mini-1n As Mm: RWOl London Ophths‘lnk Flu-pin]. lootefleld'. and f‘entn' London giro-g sud In: 110.9%“. 817 Oamh um Thronto. EYE, EAR IND THROAT. DB. G. s. Bvifiéoumm. (LP. a 8. R . bootnm on thojyo. EM 99d fibres! END FOR DEBORIPTIVE GIB- k CUBAB. Price Ma and Tâ€"mmonmu 0! Brick “whines and Brick Prensa. We all. unto the " -nroh. 0 mb nod Brick and 2]. [.011an " for born or 3mm pnwor. I. 0140: EW to .80N, JdothOIfi» 'Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. Plies, .98. pen-bottle. Soldby all Drunk:- YOUNG MEI {Wm'x'f‘é‘flm'gfilmm'fi Send your name and 10o. in lumps to P. In" Rn. nym Bridnvmk 0‘. DYSPEPSIA. Loss of Appetite. lndigpstion._ Sour Stomach. I GIIBE FITS! n. n I I u .l. moan mormvlnpmpumil - v v â€"â€" â€"â€" -â€" â€" _ .â€" When I u can n can Nut moan Ulcrfly‘fl unpunu If: ulna. sud: nun (Mm ruurn ug-In. l mum una- talcum. In". made no din-«c u! FITS. mm or FALLING Blclsflflin m. lung Mudy, hunt-0n, mud? to cut. the '0’“ e u. Mann cum-I mo [mod unonum {on -nu refih‘lnxnfllm and. one. tar I [PICNIC III a D as Bowls or my lum- nmody 0m swans am! 14“ Orficc. u out. you for ltrlal. and I win run ynu me D: h. 0 two" .3: Pour! Inflated. All mm at no. Prod-m nun-«u u. ”in", ft»... Run. run-It". 'l'n low ow. PM. Ru Oorflm Inppllol. voodoo- neu- noudlu. 1 Uolbo'no omen roam ESTABLISHED 1809. 6-188 48; GALLOW BRICK MACHINES. W D! ‘l‘dm' D. 0 N. h. [7. "4. PM“! In “a". s Educ-pol or Syd-fig! :um Wm: amigo. nub. yin; .56 by tob- ! Judo-