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Dead Kathleen. (An Irish lament. by May u. Shut.) Tb. brlam Inn in shining, the wool llowm m budding; Tho young lrdl m wubllng um: mualo to nil , And wring with box gulandl o! bounty Id- unoc- Au blushing to meet us at nuturo'l loud onli. BM Kahlua ll lying I0 3!...wa nnd silent : 8b. burl not the music, Ibo hoods not the And 3 a w’bou fair soul In: divine in la bounty ‘Oivu‘nm one hint sign from the sweet mublo “WI ruins For th 1091:. my Queen. und my love to come nwuv. Ill] uuevvw , -'V--v| ....-_ -_-- Ah, honest thou not the one cry of my heart ‘1 My pusionoto kisses but ooho in lilenoe 0n muoie, whose whiten“! ouirivoia all uh. I see thee before me. movourneen, movourneon; My own Iiient Knthieen, onoe Joyous sud tree. 'l'hy roeee ue todod. thy iilieo no froxen. Thy Mutual torm wrapped in dread mystery. Luke. 1:: beioved thou fairest of women ; In all my Kmd mending to thee nothing worth, When hoort strings are breaking wd oil noturo " 76:15? ' ' ' 0 blood of my heart enter into her bosom, And worn: the cold lite of my Kathleen. “than. Biro pulse of my soul beet emotions within or. And ceuse he: still spirit to vlbute once more. On: mg h: my Ksthleen. so chongod and so s on ; 80 cold shot it seems she‘s but plsylng a. pm ‘2 My whispers of love once could woke the swltt LL__L-_ . quko. In! pplovod; ILWIiO, thou {sir dunner; ,- A A _.k_ -._.. no...“ luauâ€"6 ‘) â€"' "finishes; Love's pleadings now tell to arouse her dull heart. Ah! sun hide thy brightness. end birds hush our music; And overs, her sweet emblems, bow each mourniulnslgd: __ . . .,_i_._, __ EehEHiui hm ; Th5 lory end music and beanty'l departed An on me in darkness. for Kathleen is dead. Invent-neon. I left thee in life's fairest morn- A. 333 as the rose in its fresh morning bloom ; I eeme but to find thee me ed in thy beauty. My Kathleen prepared as a ride for the tomb. Sweet Kathleen, thine Image shall live on for 1111 your Thy rose; and siilies shall bloom in their fresh ins. ' An 8190: as the rose Farewell. my beloved! farewell, my hours dearest, My 10nd,:alti1tul dove flown so soon from her nee - My homily the grave, and my thoughts are in heaven With thee, whose sweet spirit can soothe them to rest. ever. In memjry's green matures through life's fate- noes. Watched well by my love. ‘ lunatic emotions" discretion refuses, (Thgugh prized by me gushing and young) and One might fancy indeed that the feminine muse Coulld respond to no theme but of lovers and uve ; 1 shall claim the reverse. and a subject will choose That Zeno himself might select and approve Inhall I! ask of no tendereyed youth, nor of maid. Wit] air that is “pufly” and brilliant as day. For i! lovers. of course, there‘s no more to be said, And if not in love. pray what is there to say? I shall never allude to the moon or the night, 1' or even the stoic referred to above )1th suggumb in these days at the ravishing 3 8 0! moonlighted hangs on a maiden in love. I'll not even mention those sylvan recesses Where waters are heard in a dreamy refrain. They're quite too suggestive oi lovers' caresses For such a prosaic and rational strain. Much of the ill-health so common in our? day is the result of a partial or total disre- ; ard of the condition of health in our home} 'e. Overwork is. of course. a prolific‘ cause of disease and sudden death. But} the more insidious fee is in our homesu Lack of suitablewentilaticn ; damp cellars; l confined and fetid atmosphere; the ab} sence of sunshine or light; had cooking ;‘ food irregularly and unwisely served, and ‘ other causes lead to disease. Among the more noticeable of these are the lack of ventilation. the absence of light. and in. digestible food. Few houses are built with a view to proper ventilation. Windows! are as a rule the only resource; and‘ these are unskillully managed. Draughtel of air, or more generally too little fresh air, occasion either colds or the oppression from breathing a fetid atmos- phere. Many adults will when heated place themselves in the way of a cold air current. Others do not ventilate rooms at all. but occupy them year after year with only the accidental ventilation that may happen to be given. Perha s the greatest evil of our modern home 1' e is the propensity for darkened rooms. The light of day is as much as possible excluded. Dark paper on the walls and the windows obscured make it like night in the bri htest day- light. Many reasons are given or this. all oentreiug in the idea of cleanliness. But sunlight is not only cleanly. but invigorat- ing. It dispels noxious Vapors. and is a health-giving influence. Sun baths are recommended as contributive to health. and were more of sunlight admitted into homes, there would be fewer bleached children and weak and feeble women. Tnsre is need of reform in this particular. Fashion, to a lerge extent. controls the pre aration of food; but in many cases t e subject has not been intelligently considered at all. lfuch food in this country is fried in grease. or bread and cake are heavy and aodden. or the mixture of incongruous food impairs digestion. _The true principleas regards food is to have it healthfully pre. pared. so that its nutriment shall be im- parted in its most digestible form. and the several articles made use of graded with a 'viewto healthful combinalim. Properly repared. it should be cheerfully and deli- Berately eaten. At least one meal in the day should be regarded as the family assembling time for agreeable conversation and the quiet ei-j )y out of what has been partahen. Work, and even Violent amuse- ment. should not follow the principal meal of the day. Food if carelessly prepared and thoughtlessly selected. hurriedly eaten and followed. often. either by roionged labor or violent amusement. ft is all 7 to prove I‘miuion Accomplishedâ€"0. bother the musesl y song after Ill in 0! nothing but love. lubor or violom umnnem wrong.-Philadelphta Call. The strength and ”my of 3 community con-Into In the vmuo md intelligence 0! its youth. ospoolnlly of in young men. Rev. Mr. Tnlmogo doesn't believe um the finding 0! a bone Ibo. bun good look. Bo found one recently, took t homo ond hung“ gnu“ the)" y nonfat a 00mm L‘_- ._:-L _ weakly bani, «domino of him with . mono: “out an helm um: um and. Healthy Home Lllc. A Futile Elan. P08 I‘RY. >, wnfiered oft with my Sir Evonrd Nomm Tum: out to be tho Son of a Hamilton Butcher. “MUS“! “I“! ll “HM All ”In I'l'l'l'll. penitentiary and States prison for his avorite ofience. He was arrested some few years ago in Newark. N. J.. on a charge of bigamy. but escaped from the police station by jumping through a window. He was wanted in Paterson, N. J .. on another charge of bigamy. but crossed the lines into Oanada.‘ Alter resid- ing in different parts of Ontario for several months he came on to Toronto. He was not long there before he began to angle for another wife. He secured one. and in 1877 was arrested there.convicted and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Kingston penitentiary. Alter taking his vacation he went to Toronto again and married still another woman. This dupe also discovered his perfldy. and he wasobliged to skip west- wards. and tor a time was lost sight of. When he thought the afiair had blown over he again came to Toronto and solicited orders for books. While making serious inroads into the pockets of the feminine portion of the population he became mae- ter of the heart of another eueceptiele woman, proposed. was duly accepted, and was joined to her in the holy bonds of matrimony. Last summer he left Toronto for Detroit. The coachman 0! Mr. 0. J.Whitney. who. under the name 0! Sir Charlea Everard Nelvelle. won the heart of Mice Lillian Whitney and induced her to elope with him. has had a career in Canada and the United States for which few parallels can be found. It has already been discovered that he has masqueraded under at least half adozsn names. and that he has gone through the marriage ceremony at leaet eight times. Among the names under which he has practiced hie arte upon the (air sex in various cities and towns on both side of the line are Neivelle. Newbold. Dr. Stewart. Dr. Howard. Roberts and Percy. He has been arrested many times for bigamy. and has gerged several terms _in Mr. Hulme, a son-in law of 0. J. Whit- ney. arrived in Toronto from Detroit last night to secure evidence against the man, and to-day will search the prison records to get the date of his conviction. He says that Sir Charles is now a prisoner in Detroit. and that Manager Whitney purposes push- ing the case so that Neivelle. or whatever his name may be.w111 suffer for all hie past sins as well as the present one. THE BIGAMIST IN BELLIVILLE. About five years ago “ Sir Charles Everard ” was in Belleville. He was ac- companied thither by a woman purporting to be his wife (and no doubt she imagined that she was). He carried on operations in Belleville under the name of Dr. Howard. By his consummate address and brazen assurance he succeeded in getting credit at the leading dry goods house in the town and obtained house-furnishings to the value of over 81.000 and started housekeeping. Other merchants were also let in by him. At length certain rumors as to Howard‘s character reached the ears of his creditors and he was arrested and lodged in the Bellevilie jail on a charge of false pretences. After remaining in custody for several weeks he sloped with the jailer’s wife. who had learned to love him during his confine- ment. The pair went to Brockville. but Howard soon tired of the woman who had sacrificed her honor for his sake, and deserted her. BIB BILL NAM! AND ANTICIDENTS. The detectives are all astray in their pre- tended disooveries ot the name and origin ‘0! th bigamist. His name is George R. New ld.7and he is the son of a Hamilton butcher of that name who. some twelve or thirteen years ago. kept a small shop on James street north. Both the father and son were English. and it is possible that there is ground for the alleged discovery of the detectives. that the father was at one time a servant on the estate of Earl Gran- ville. Old Mr. Newbold was a respectable. industrious citizen, and will no doubt be remembered by many readers of the mes. The son (the hero of many marriages) was at one time a preacher in the Methodist Episcopal denomination. and was stationed at Stoney Creek. Divinity being an uncon- genial pursuit, he went into business in Hamilton as a baker. and soon afterwards was arrested for obtaining floor under false pretences. After this little difficulty was adjusted he left Hamilton. and has not operated here since on an extensive scale. Newbold'e middle name may be Roberts. so that in calling himself George Roberts (as it is discovered he has frequently done) he is giving his Christian names. m'rssvniw wrm ms rmsonss. Whitney's daughter want to Toledo yesterday with Lawyer George W. Moore and Mrs. Fred. 0. Whitney to see if some- thing could not be learned from Neiveille. who thus far has stubbornly refused to tell anything of his past history. The meetin between Neiveille and Lillian is describe as very sensational. The couple fell into each other'a arms; then Naive: le pretended to faint away. and fell on the floor. Water was thrown into his face. and be revived. but soon heeled over again. and more water had to be thrown in his face. After con- siderable excitement all round, Lillian and Mr. Moore ereuaded Neiv: ille to tell some- thing of his history. Mr. Moore is not communicative, but the others who heard it say Neiveille CMIKS 1'0 BE I13 800!!! TICK!) )INI. He said his mother was living in England and thinks him dead. Heand the celebrated claimant were in the English army together ; they were drummed out for tar- riug and feathering a comrade. He claims to be of Irish and Engliah extraction. and says he gate hie name from lugs eetatee in Great Britain which are bound up in chancery. He drew rent from his estate until 17 years of age. when he had a row with his mother and came to America in company with the claimant. They were together some years. Neiveille admitted A tales um 1mm Scheneokdy ny- Nol- mile 1.3;",wa the ma: whnoamo than hnder ‘ho mum of John 11. Percy and mania! I1- Aunu 801111.80 17.: work but slid he had been divorced each time. Re any I he met mm Slaw. the woman who mymom Dalton mm bun. n Pong h- koo pnie, N.Y., hm danioo :1)» ho wn muried to hot. hiving been A III OF "A" ALIAS“. IAIIIID TWIOI IN THIS COUNTRY, ing the town as a book agent. He was arrested on the charge of false pretences. but his wife and mother-in-law settled matters. From there Percy went to Jersy City and married the daugh- ter at a rich man. he then going by the name of Perry. The Schenectady woman says he ot considerable money out 0! his mother n-law. and the last time she heard of him he was in Canada. "HILL LBIRBATION 01" “[38 WHITNIY. Elbat the genuine and spontaneous sym- pathy bestowed on Mr. Whitney. hie unhappy daughter, and all the mem- bers of his family are Well placed. has been demonstrated by evidences of mental aberration on the part of Miss Whitney. At a consultation 0! medical experts yesterday one of the physicians suggested that the young lady should be placed tor a time in a private asylum. to which her parents demurred. and travel abroad was suggested. Miss Whitney firmly believes that her husband is an Eng- lish nobleman. Miss Whitney has also expressed a wish that her husband should have a fair trial. and it he proves his inno- cenceâ€"that he is not a bigamistâ€"she will return to him. I! he does not. then she will renounce him. l. Bites 0! ell sorta ere painful, and it not treated With expedition and ekill they sometimes prove very dangerous. The most common kinds are those received from dogs, mosquitoes, and beers. The rnrete kinds are trilobites and J mobitee. 2. One eeldom it ever gets a bite when out fishing. 3. It abouttobe bitten bye. dog, while eereneding or foraging in e. melon pate to.b immediately take some violent exercise in order to preserve a good circulation. For instance, run a mile or eo_without etopping. 4. Neéer stop running because thefe" IB '3 man with a. club apparently chasing the dog isometimea he la encouraging him. _ 5. If this does not accelerate the action of the heart, ~«limb the nearest tree. 6. Do not get down for the purpose of rescuing the sample of your trousers. This in one of the dog’s perquisites and he wants it torhie scrap hook. 7. When a mosquito begins to bite do not slap him. Some authorities insist that you should let him finish and than ofier him a tooth_piok a_nd an otter-dinner cigar. 8. The above rule appliae etriEbly to mos- quitoes and must not be extended tojnolude dogs or bangs. 7 9. On suddenly entering a psrlor where the mistletoe hsnge, you may surprise a young man eppsrently in the act of bitings young lady on the check. The symptoms which follow this generally include blushing and a. tendency to talk about the weather. The most popular remedy is s solitaire ring applied to the third finger of the young lady's left handâ€"New York Life. A Pnnlvtlc Who Can Use a Tricycle. For 15 years the city weigher of Salem has snfiered with paralysis in both legs, making it impossible for him to walk un- aided or to lift his legs, and even with the aid of a crutch it was exceedingly hard to drag himself along. As an experiment. he was advised to try trioycling. Incredible as it may seem, he became a tricyclist and can propel his machine as well as many who have the perfect use of their legs. He has sufficient strength to push down upon the pedals, and as one pedal goes down, the other pedal lifts the other leg. He rides his Columbia tricycle to and from his office daily, and has ridden all over the city. attracting great attention, for he is one of the old pioneer ship captains of Salem. and is personally acquainted with almost everybody in the neighborhood. Recently he made a trip to Swampscott on his tricycle, a dis- tance. out and back. of eight miles. but he was assisted by a bicyclist. who. connecting the bicycle and tricycle by a rope. towed him part of the distance. The city authori- ties contemplate erecting a little house for the machine near his oflice.â€"Boston Herald. Any girl, by baths and wholesome food. and by breathing pure air. can render her complexion clear and soft. With care her hair, teeth and nails can be daintily kept. Her clothes. however cheap. can be fresh and becoming in color. She can train her mind. even it of ordinary capacity, to be alert and earnest. And if she addsto these asinoere. kindly. sunny temper she will win iriends and love as surely as if all the fairies had brought her gifts at her birth. It is of no use for a girl whose person is soiled and untidy. and whose temper is selfish and irritable at home, to hope to cheat anybody by putting on fine clothes and a smile for company. The thick muddy skin and sour expression will be- tray her. “ Please, elr, can't you give me an old coat ?" asked a. mendioeut of a wealthy merchant. As the mendioant had formerly been the servant of the merchant. the latter P“! ”7'7' Go over to the clothing store and pick yourgellpgt 3912 suit. 3nd I'll come and “ That old dufler sent me over to pick out a cult. of clothes. Now I want you to let me have my commission. so}. too, will mske something by this liatle trade." pay for it." The mendiosut did as he was told. Tak- ing the clothing store man to one side. he said to him: One of Lord Besoonsflsld's peacocks died at the some time us its muster and its car- case was given to a hanger on about the place. who made a small fortune by selling teslhers from the tall. It was marvellous how the poor peacock kept up the supply. Kitchen girls are now termed “ young lsldiss of tho lower parlor." People Who go whom grinding knives. scissors and razors are termed “ gentlemen of revolution." Folks who dig clams are termed " profound lovestigotors." The Ice! gibhet erected in Euulend was for George Cook, a hoohhinder, of Leicester. who wee executed for the murder of Mr, PM“. I London oommerchl traveller. Cook’s bod was put on c uihhet as fees high on 8: nrdcy. Angus. 11th. 1832. in Saffron Lune, Ayleewne; near Lel enter; but owing to are» diururhcnccc which arose among the crowds of people who thronged rho place every Sundcy it we'll chore-ord- taken down md hurled on the Ipo. where the we» Mood. Aid to the Injured. Alan-noun: Gil-Ii. lCO'o Lake Erie could be druinod 33 my time -|f the supply was out OE and the out!“ deepened, which is now in prooeaa of being woomplished by the Niagara river wearing a (gap ghanne] ipto the lake. 7» Queer Speculation by . Wm" on Ibo Gm! lakes. (better in Montreal wanna.) Thou largo bodie- ot water include twoniy (1 tool 0! longitude went from Quebec to i a hood oi Loin Superior. nnd cover in their course seven and a bolt degrees of iniitudo from Olevolnnd. Ohio. on Lake Erie. to SI. Iannoo. on Lake Superior. not Leotoning _Rniny Inigo and Luke of the Woods. which extend two degrees further west, but etnll belong to the eastern drain. In View of the greduel but certein diminlshing of the weters of this section of country the following willshow its effects on the great lakes : __ Sup alarm... 900 Huron“ .......1.000 Michigan ... 90J 3:10.... ..... no Ontario” 270 Ontario ...... 270 200 70 Thus Lakes Bu riot, Huron. Michigan and Ontario woul hue a fall to the ooem till rewhin the “ bottom below ” depma as indicate shove. The depot of the Waters ie. therefore. the two great lakes Huron and Michigan. lying north and south. and uncertain whether to pour their waters by n northerly 0r eogtherly outlet. In former ages a great river must have flowed from Lake Michigan to the Miasis ‘ aippi. by way of the Illinois river. the wide bottom lands and high blufis above and below Peoria show its bed. nor would it now be a dlflicult work to make an outlet in that direction. Once an opening made the waters would increase in volume, wearing away the soft standstone. the only obstacle. Afew feet tall would dry up the outlet by the little St. Clair River; Lake Erie would then become a swamp. or dry up altogether. An inde- pendent oommumoation would then be made between Huron and Ontarioâ€"say, from Georgian Bay to Torontoâ€"a short out to and from all the lakes west of Enron. prodigious facilities to the trade of Canada. for Huron is almost a Canadian lake as M1ohigan is exolueively United States. In event of such changes being efiected, Lake Ontario and tributary rivers would be the sole feeders of the St. Lawrence till the Ottawa joins in Lake St. Francis. Cut ofi from the supply by the Niagara, how would the St. Lawrence be aflected ? Much, no doubt, would depend on the magnitude of the supply from Lake Enron. and Canada would have an advantage over the United States with a better or more defined fall from the greater depression of the section of country between the lakis and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. An Austri dealer in wild animals. writing from hassala to friends in Vienna. gives some information about the Mahdi whom‘ he knows personally. and with whom he has frequently transacted business, the Mahdi himself having for years past dealt in wild beasts for the different zoological gardens. He is described by the writer as avery mnnin Munster, and, as an inâ€" stance, it is re ated that a short time ago he appeared with a number of warts on his right cheek. these having been artificially produced with the aid of a German called Hohandoroer, formerly a clown and afterward a hair-dresser. now in the servioe of the Mahdi. The reason was that the legends about the expected Mahdi speak of him as having such marks. Like the beasts he formerl dealt in. the Mahdi sleeps during the ay and transects busi- ness during the night.â€"Vi¢nna Correspon- dent London Telegraph. It may surprise the good people of Can- adatolearn that the corn crop has been immensely increased in Canada. No doubt the N. P. people will claim this as a pro- duct of protection: but Forum's Pawnee Coax Exrnacmn alone is entitled to all the credit. It raises more com to the acre than anything else the world can supply. Safe, sure and painless. Take no substi- tute. Only 25 cents. Try your hand. A good crop guaranteed. Beware of flesh- eating substitutes. N. C. Polson Co.. proprietors, Kington. A school not twenty miles from Lsnoutor la presided over by . cross-eyed towhor. A few days no he culled out. " Thu boy I um loosing st will nap out on the floor.’ Im- mediuuly 27 Id: talked om in kont o! “no uwnhhed pod-303110. There is no Judge on the English. Irieh or Scotch bench who has attained the die- tinctiou won by J udue Daly. of New York. of having held. the judicial office for tony years. The nearest. to It is Lord Fitzgerald, from 1862 to l882.a Judge of the IriehQueen'e Bench. and since a Lord of Appeal. He is 67 years of age. Judge Daly ie 68. Why suffer a eingle moment. when you can gel; immediate relief from all internal and external peine by the nee of Poleon'e Nnnvmmn. the grant pain cure. Nerviline has never been known to fail in a single one; it cannot toil. lor it is e. oombinetion of the most powerlul pein eubduing reme- diee known. Try a 10 cent sample bottle of Neryiline. You will find Nerviline a sure cure for nurelgie, tootheohe.heedaohe. Buy and try. Large bottles 25 cents. by all druggiem. Sample bottles only 10 ote. â€"Lydin E. Pinkhnm‘s Vegetnblo Com- pound wan first prepnrod in liquid form only ; but now it can be sent in dry forms by mail to points where no druuam om readily be reached. nnd 90-day the Com- pound in lozangea and pills finds its way even to “10 (main olimon of Europe nnd Anin. Mr. Julius 0. 811mb. of Granville. 8. 0.. has A noun plan that contain lmy ML bloomed Iowan. The gnat plague in the recently inun- dated districts along the Mississippi in naming much suffering and loss. The goats aeeeil animals weakened by hunger. and, orawlinginto their mouths and noetrile, sting them w death. They have been known to kill men, even. DRYING OF Till [DI-PU. [lave You Tho-1h: About [I V Wan-u Blade for the Mahdi. Avenue levei below depth. Atlantic. Atlantic. Corn Bat-lug. Abovg Bottom 3m shove. New York city he twenty-five widow- whoee weehh is eeeimeted In (mm ”.m- 000 to 35,000,000 eeoh. II ie eeid um emong the wivee at Old! there mey he tound women lrom need] every neuon exoept Frenoe. Whet promised to be e pure love mehh wee broken off the other dey when e Phile- del hie men discovered the! hie intended brie hed need (our eye inmehinge when eggs were 46 eenee e dozen. A! worrying ebone it for e week he concluded that e women no extreveaent would beak- rnpt him in five yeere. Onoo! the cocoa-tn) drunk“ 0! Nov Orleunl is u wanna. In 1818. John Bullock. of Monroe. NJ. 1m his oung wife. th novervnw him no: be from him canin. Lu! week Ihc aw in u: Elmin pupa: a notice 0! ch. death of John Bullock. c wedthy citizen. who“ death wu c grew loan to the com- munity. as it was to bid wife cud childrcn. She re ‘rod nix-highway to Spencer. sud found n he dead man was hcr hushuid. There in 3 men who known how to ploy on two oornote at once. The neighbore eey they don't object to his knowing how. but he hod better not try to do it. She now chime his estate. A fashion exchenge remarks that “ roiled figures hue en excellent effect." If this relers tothe figures on cheques and bent bills the editor of the Fashion Plate is as much our of his lstitude as Mark Twain was when edising en caricullurel journal. The effect of raised figures generelly is to get the raiser retired from isshionehle society. For all of those Painful Complaints and: * * Weaknesses so common to our best *"' * ‘ ‘ . *FEMALE POPULATION.‘ . 3.; I1- wxu. cum: xx'mu-zu rm: won-r roux or FI- nuu Coxpuxx-rs. ALL meux 'mounua. [l- mun-10x um Umsnuxox. FALLING um monum. AND 'mx coxsxquxx'r SPINAL WIAK LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S‘ * VEGETABLE comromfi * * * IS A POSITIVE cum: * .,.-* .21 N388. AND IS PARTICULARLY LDLPTBD '10 m CHANGE or Lin. ' g ‘ . * .. :9). * IT WILL 013301.": AND EXPRL Tuxons mu m Uranus IN AN EARLY snug or nnvxuopnm. Tm TBNDENCY To CANCEROUS llvuom 11133315ch vzar srxxmm BY rrs ass. 4. ‘ i. . . :4 * IT nnxovzs Fumxxss. FLATULINCY, rm ALI. cmvxxa ron s-rmuum's. AND mzunm Wm. mass or flu: Smucxx. Ir cunxs Bwnmu. [Inn- Acus. Nsnvous Pnosm-nox, GENERAL Duluth, DEPRESSION um Ixmossuox. .. * ., . . * Tm'r nxuxo or Bsumm Down. ammo Pm! WEIGHT AND BACKACHB. 13 Ann“ "mt cunxnm'rrs USB. . * . * , ‘ . 0‘ ' IT WILL AT ALL Tums AND Imam ALL W‘ BTANCBB ACT m xunxonr mm um um: Tun oovmm Tun rsnm arena. . . . I . ' 13-111; arms: 19 SOLELY mumuamnu lime or DISEASE AND THE mum! or mm. at Iran IT DOES ALL 11‘ cums To Do. 'motmum or 1.1mm cu 01.1mm _ Tssnrr. ‘1“ .- G . .fi * * For; Tax com; or Kmxsr Cowman-I II nrrum snx nus mnsnr 18 unaunpmnn. ' '. O LYDIA E. PINKHAH'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND h prep-red At Lynn, kw. Price :1. Six bottles for It Sold bvalldrumlsh. Bentbymnn, postage pdentom 9! ml: or Lounges on mqelpt of prloeuubove. In. YOUNG MEN U 8. E, Lecturer on the Ego. Ear sud Thro“ Trinity Medlonl College, Toronto. Oouliu had none: to the Toronto Gonorol Ho-plcol. In. Clinical All-hunt Rmyol bondnn Ophtholmlo Hunpiul, Mooreflold'o and (‘ontml London gin-nag and for Hgnpltol. 317 Onnroh acne. éoEd'y 6681.366?! 1'66 {IT-Bimb- 091'; lnacnm. Brianna“. OI on E § much” i 3 IL" 5 3%; SE- Toronto. Artificial Hdninn Eyes; All klndl 0! [log Prod-flu bundled. Ill. flutter, (mo-"e. 8.3-. Poultry. Tallow etc. PM. E}; Carriers Inpplla‘l.‘ con-lul- menl- lollc Int. ‘8 Uolborna strut Fnronto No “mill should be without LYNA H. ”mm _ . ___PI _LB. may cm}: Cogstipntlpn. 81119131131“ 'lbrplety of the Liv'er. been“ pri- hox'. ' . 1’1an "0de to neuth’;wul Bemulcd trauma! Ltd, sending sump. Letter-a confldentlnllymwand. GIBB 8n GALLOW R. G. S. BYERSON,L.B. O.P. 8. a. Lecturer on the Ens. Ear Ind Thron When I an cure I 00 um. mam nu-n-IylnTmp Iuem I?! numo Ind t on have them remrn nmn. I mean undi- cal euro. [have made the dlnnw or FITS. BPILBI‘B“ or FALLING SICKNBS‘I n m. lnng Mud]. I wnrrnl my "mod! to euro (he no»: 0 w. BM‘II‘IDO other: In" lulled I no town for I ma rv‘rnlvlmz acme. Gouda onca for I Ire-mu in a i no "u-Hn of my "mum. nmody. leo Rxpnn mu: [Mt Omco. It com ’0‘ nothln. [qr I "LII. and} WM! run you nun..- .- uh--. a. n-.. Vast, I (HIRE FITS! \\' hm I an I um l cm In“: "mun :m-rl- ‘y In rlnp \ucml EYE, EAR AND THROAT. I for n mnl.'nnd l wIll run you can» In. Ii. J R00” a ram IL. New Yolk ESTABLIH HED 1869. I). l) N. .1. 91. ml. PI. ‘08 to man s tin-mun ldnogtjoo or Bpmggrj’n PEI loan van ongluum 99d 9m) 0'09 92! 9299!