The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ain't yuu sorry {or him ‘3 And 3 male 0 n Ilia Ltlflo that in purple and black- And his eyes an: m weak that they water in am- tun It he dares to .n- ma even he looks at the sun: 80 h_o_ jqut aroma . a! star» as the doctors advise. Oh. the Man in the Moon has a. orlck in nu buck, Whore! Whim! Whiz/.2 RI?" 1‘“ ‘ :pi’. thatial Andmia toes hum \wr cd round where his heels ought t» m; So whenever llu mum to go north he goes south And opmes bu.c_h mm porridge crumbs all mun Eyes! Hu'. isn't. be wise, ‘l'o just dream ul‘ «an; an the doctors advise. And the Mun in m- Moon has a boil on his ear. Whoa 1 \Vhiln! Whu' a. Angular thing! I know, but u: m- facts um authentic, my dear- There'su. boil u . hi -‘ our uudn corn on his chinâ€" He calls it u. uilupiu but dimples stick in; Yet it migh; bu - muplo turned ovor. you know ; “WIN 1:! 110! Why v rtuiuly so! It might be u dimpku turned over you know! Audamo Man in um Moon has a. rheumatic knee, ear ; My hand \vum . . ;u_ plano keys, Auddit chunw m n u. song that you snug, my ear When we i‘oamc s through the country stillness, 0r stood by [le1 non. when the moon was clear, In (In! wther year. I forget the Wow.» that you were wontto sing ; But the tune Is A sweet and tender one, And sad as tho tuuugm of Autumn in Spring To one who dreams in the tender sun Thur. um sweet time's done. \\ n > a. arm-venous man; What a. very n- :r. liable 1mm! As a bird that fill .5 Its nest When the \vmd- are overstroug, With quivering Mugs and panting breast, Even so toâ€"duy this song. Which your (lcur lips used to sing. From the days lung left behind Enters now and M us it_s wing 7 his mouth. And he brlblwn tllo'u 011' with a. Japanese (an, Whip}; ! An I play, the old lmpes. the old sorrows move, And it seem: ullnus‘ that. your \oico I hear And my 9 int lm.‘ , one this day to rove Dowu t e mum way, by tho fax-01f sea 0! ”mt other year. Pnininians pronounce the condition of Count do Chambord hopeless: » Astoria, Oregon. has been swept by fire. Victoria. propouea an Australian Con- federation. Tug boats sent to the assistance of the diaablcd ()ungtrder Autumn failed to find her and returned to New York. They will resume their march. The new Railway Act to be introduced into the Manitoba. Legislature authorizes the incorporation of railway companies by lemurs put-ant instead of by a. special Act. It. is believed limb the French Govern ment. has; decided to expel from France every member at the Orleans family in the ekuot the Comte de Paris making any political demomtmbion. 1. 1.1,.L "Krbreavndbtmu company his be'eu formed by Montreal capitalists to curry on the maxnnfuctum of cotton my ngalulqu.‘ ‘ Tlm three bishops appointed to settle the Lam] queatiou uhuub the mimisuiou o! the raft-acorn and amdents of VchoriaMedioal Sollegu to the Hotel Dieu Hospital Mon- treal. luvs decided in full accordance with the rw-m'lpb of Hm Holy See. Mi-H Jenna Am. to. lighthouse kouper's daughter. on UN: English can“. ham just. recuivvd from tho Empruwa Angwm u. unld hrum'h worth fifty guiucnu. in token of but brewe- ruwue of u. lurufi'A crow. The Anwrimm (Imnmittt'o on Bible Ra- vininn yesterday MUUSCQJ tlm «hfftgrunou in tho Wurk of tho liugliph mud Americm )mvnihtmu than 1M comyletzd. The ruvnwd mliziuu nf the Old 'l‘mmmont. will b9 publiwhod I nx’ year. n I!‘Il'CI(H“ DH” I'd)“ “VIII IIHKUII ”XIII ' ‘H unmH-ul; -- I) . wm mink your 13m: M NH |,,g....u [Jud u! u. ntrumgm-E“ "Yes." tern-«i 0.9 and funnier, "if he was raw. hm hv '.v‘)\.i‘(r.".. if the wtmmzcr \vn». In the still nemcmbcriug mind. .All the ears of longing. waiting. All the wars of loving, hating, All the dreaming, houlmting. That havo home we as a. river Bears the vassuls that we give herâ€" Looklng bgck,_1 sigh and ESPIVGI' _ 4...]. Days of summer warmth and gladnoss. Moments of delicious madness, And the nights of tom-ml sadness That have ruled my brow with care-lines, Chilled me with the noouday sun shines. Placed tho thurus where memory still twinea Round the time ‘tween then and now. Midst the tumult of life's hurry Andjho thoumud things that worry. Shall the bloom become a. berry ? Shall the bud become a (lower '2 That shall fill some sheltered bower \Vithhflgvogd‘you: perfume shower ‘3 .A L; u-_L :.. ...._. n H! A gentlaumu Wall talking t0 Um le-n'mm'a bnll ling. and asked I IIM'J-‘ll: '- I) . wm mink your :. Co_me_t_0 my amps. yg roasm 1 Cool is my son. embrace. My powers of bracing. boasted. Bring balm to the scorching and toasted And joy to the sweltering race. Sing heigh. singiho, As the cooling reezes blow. My roar on the beach And the sea gun's screeoh Is the 30m; fur the watering place. What. is in tin. l the playful boy Delights III In his dearest toy, And flourishes in guileleas jgy? What is it that the youth so gay Points at hi~ sister just in play, And never thu imam. to slqy ? \Vhat is it, to his great surprise. That shouts her right becween the eyes. And sends her sailing to the skies? The pistol. \tht is it. in a crowded street, Policemen pull when rogues they meet To stop the rascal'e flying feet? The pistol. What is in that. at last picked up, Or caroleasl y uiluwed to drop . Some precious breath will surely a The pin What is it. reckless and untamed, That. misses him at. whomftis aimed. \Vbile some one else is killed ormaimed? The pistol. What is it. that, with deadly wil For months will lie so snug and still That no one fancies it wouldk The pin THE FOURTH OF JULY PISTOL '2’: EBBâ€"ii Illâ€"691555631] Vtfiérnrand now. ~Siitâ€"xlâ€"l‘ilâ€"15Vihbfiibo lost in now ? The Jim: In «an Moon. A Remembered 'l‘uue. THEN AND NOW. THE LAKE. Chit-Chan -New Yor World. 'i‘h'd pistol. V’I‘lie pistol. VRov. Dr. Gregg. of Knox College. laid the corner-stone of a. new Presbyterian church at Thorold on J uue 25th. Milwaukee has 68 Roman Catholic churches. including two chapels, which are used for divine service. Rev. W. B. Secombe, J. P. Bowel! and '1‘. W. Hall will proceed to British 001- umbia shortly as Methodist misaionarieu. Rov.Prot. MoVioar, o! MoMaster‘s Hall. in visitmg Winnipeg. Mgr. Lafleohe. of Montreal. it is said. is on his return. from Rome 3 disappointed applicant to have big See lettintuct. A marble tablet in memory of Rev. George Maodougell, founder of the Metho- dist mission at Edmonetou, is to be erected in the mission church there. As the yearly meeting of the German Baptists. or “ Tunkards." of America, held at Bismarck Grove. Kaugas, 10,000 pe_r89_ns ;erâ€"e’w6iéaéntr Iron} varioub pints-0t the United States. The Baptiste of the Northwest held a. convention recently at Portage la. Prairie. It was decided to close the college at Rapid City and establish a. theological college at Winnipeg. The new Manitoba. Canada Methodist Conference will meet for organization on August 1317. The te'vitory embraced' in the conference will be from RM Portage to the Rocky Mountains, and from tho interna- tionaly boundary to the extreme north. Rev. Dr. Cochreue, of Brantford, expects to visit the Lake Superior stations. Winni- peg. and the churches on the Pacific Rail- wayto end of the track, in the month of August. in connection with the missions of the Church. Mr. W. T. Herridge. B.D., of Montreal. formerly of Hamilton, wan last week the recipient of a handsome gold watch, chain and locket. presented by a. few of his many friends in St. Paul's Church. Montreal, “ in token of their respect and regard.” The Congregationaliats. Wesleyana and Baptists of Wales together number 215,000, and the increases during the last ten years was at the rate of 34 per cent. The Non- conformista have 3,000 places of worship in the principality. and their annual collec- tions amount to £400,000. The Sheffield. Eng. workingmen have just had manufactured a remarkably fine cabinet of cutlery for presentation to the Archbishop of York. It ecusiste of upward of two hundred pieces, with fine ivory handles, and mounted in sterling assayed silver. Each piece is engraved with the bishop's mitre. ’ The Bishop of Sodor and Man says that the first feeling of thanhfulness for the Salvation Army as an instrument to evangelize the masses "has been altogether dispelled.” Their ignorance of Scripture, their irreverence and utter profanity “ de- clare them to be totally unlike that holy blessed ministry of love which is set before us in the Gospel." llow to Prepare for the Summer Holiday. To overworked men of business, and especially to literary men, a summer holi- day by the seaside. or among the Alps or other mountainous regions, is greatly to be recommended. But in order to get the full benefit of such a holiday, no work of any kind must be done-i e.. the artist must not take his picture with him to finish, nor the author his book. and the business man must not have lettersâ€"other than those of friend- shipâ€"to attend to. Therefore it is not merely money that a erson has to take into consideration when 9 asks himself the question. " Can I afford myself a holiday in July orAugust ‘2” but time as well. “ Can I finish such-and-such a piece of work i" or. “ have done with this or that busi- ness by July or August. so as to go away from home with nothing on my mind '1" "When I lock my study or office door. am I quite sure that Daddy Care is safe inside, and that there isn't a crack nor a crevice through which he can escape and follow me to the Isle of Skye or Jersey ?" Well. one must just make sure that there is no chance of hisescaping, or even of his being carried away in the neatly-packed portmanteau. Why, the rascal has been found, ere now, in the pocket of an old oflice coat. It is a favorite trick of his to come popping out of the post- bag with a " How d'ye do 7” and a “ Here we are again." And he has been frequently known to take the telegraph and be down first at the seaside. ready to meet his unhappy slave on the railway platform. The best way to avoid so unpleasant a reunion with care or business is to set to work about six weeks beforehand to pre- pare in every way for'ths summer holiday. ..... 11.!: I-.. 17“.“ :lâ€"v‘hm “ Paimy Days," Emtra Holiday Nuth- ber of Cassell's Family Magazine. Don’t strike matches on an oil painting. Old overalls make very nice summer scaris. Never best the door-met on the piano legs. Never out oilcloth with s. new pair of scissors. To remove mildew from bronze, use a rat-tail file. An old starchcsn painted green makes a. nice Jerdiniere. Always remember that old boot legs make good hinges. To destroy the smell of paint, pour kerosene on the floor. Never beat eggs with e currvccmbâ€"unless the horse is sorrel. It- i“ nerd on s. carving- knife to sharpen it on the window-sill. Never remove a cork fremabottle with the pron;~ of s. carving fork. It is con- sidered exceedingly vulgar to hang your ulster on the chandelier. To remove ver- nish from the piano legs. let the children play in the parlor. Never clean your teeth with sandpaper. as the send is apt to make the gums sore. Never attempt to black your boots mm H. scrubbing-brush ; it has a tendency tn rniu the lenther. Don't throw away )(le hrnomstirke. A broom- mick is a Rplr‘lull'l thing to train asun- iliwernn. Tu lu-ep then off u. behl lmud during It serumr. the hand should be well saturated wrth kerosene before going to church The St. Petersburg oorroapondcnce of the ludrpcndlzncc Helge avers that. political pnnmmru in Rumiu who urn auntennud to hard labor-lead in fact mually 9. life of uuer ifllenunu. No hooks bur. a. Toshmnr M. no «me to spt-uk lo. the Mum. wnistcum, in applied on Thu mmlleat pl‘uvucatinu. uni! Um primmor i4 taken for a. walk nnc" w mouth for a quarter of an hour. Under t’ni ‘ treatment bAdy and mind noon bunk dmvu “ Puck’s" anlly Hemp Boon. CIIUIICII CIIIMBS. The Very Lute-l Slylcu and other Novelties. White mask veils Qre worn. gougq caps gr? “1113de with. feaabegs. firdri‘tibed'nete have disappeared in Paris. The preferred perusal has a rustic handle. . Pougee embroidered m out-work in self- oolore IS in favor. 'vliiglfix‘thirhrirflure in artistic designs is in aty_le I91: {upmer housga. - .. s, 94‘ "AV fieeel way of using small fancy brooches ie to pin up the lace on the paraeol with them. Rose. pink and brown constitute a fashionable combination of colors at the 9'25“? morpsntn '- - .Id "Black aid {white bonneta are exceedingly stylish. and are to be seen at all the lead- ing u_1il_l_in9ry qhopp. Perfumes are actually made directly from flowers now a. (lays "Eu?fifiBBB'aiHéâ€"aETE5336 English wedding carried large hand bouquets of daffodils. "'l“ v-- ____, A gold-fisfirrrépresents a favorite device in_l_a.og-pina. ,,II,, 1 1- ,‘I, Yellow stones. such as topaz and amber. are in atylp for summer jewanlery. wâ€"Li'sâ€"6‘"biliaélkilaloe fiohui will b'e worn in place ot_mp._ntles yith glidaummqr g‘tesspt‘a. "Eifullehebieegte of surah, silk gauze or faille forms a stylish adjunct to some of the new spring dresses. The newest thing in mosquito hers is the patent iron frame which shuts itself up like an umbrella when not needed. ‘mi Eliiili obvered with lace frills is coming to be regarded almost as essential in a sum- mer outfit as a. black silk dress. *ihfi’tétions to a. recent children’s party had a. Punch and Judy at the top and on the other side a dish of hon-hone. M vâ€"LEI-‘RO hebkerohiets with big polka. dots will be much worn by young ladies this summer. Ribbon work will be used by the ladies in fancy work a. great deal this summer on satin and plush. A novelty in lace is the pompadour patternâ€"a darned net, with a. fine pearled edge ‘an_d a raised figure i‘neilk limeli‘n. A fashionable style of drivmg indulged in by ladies in village carts is to make a. and den round turn when going into a side street, thus giving no sign to pedestrians on orosswslks. Narrow ribbons of two colors are much used for trimming straw hats, ribbon loops and ends forming large rosetteshaving sucroeeded p0mpons._ .o. n Ala apathy given by the Baroness Bur- dett-Coutts, Lady Cervagh, who was the most. admired of the guests, wore at. her right side a. basket filled with difietent colored roses. The newest Crown Derby vases and ecent jars are very rich in coloring, greet masses of mingled blue and gold alternating with the peculiar red of this were, also miggled with gelgi. .. .o “ .mTâ€"Eâ€"eâ€" 7‘iiineuqshion " bonnet is a Parisian novelty. It is composed of straw, is square and stiff in shape, and its trimming of soft ribbon is set on in straight lines with pins stigkingpnt o! _it. - «- ..‘ ~ .__._.._0 _ French wash dresses are made with basques imitating the jersey and having but three seems, the French back and wide front, fitted by two darts. one of which comes well under the arm. Gray Holland dresses mode with extreme plainnese. silVer ornaments, gray straw hats lined with fink, grey jersey gloves and a grey parsso with pink lining. will be among fashionable toilettes worn during the present su_m_mer: The demand for lattice or open work in decorative wood-work 18 on the increase. In some cases the wood itself is worked in open lattice-work; in others the effect is given in brass-work, or in still handsome: style in mirrors surrounded by simme- work of brass. Making artificial flowers out 0! old clothes is an industry promoted by 5 Phil- adelphia genius. Gaudy wreaths. it is claimed, are evolved from the contents of the family rag-bag. Dsises spring from remnants of white dresses and tiger-lilies are made to blossom from gay-colored smoking-jackets. «- nl,-, The court costume has succumbed of late to innovations of modern fashion. For in- stance, the true court costume has the full train suspended by a straight band from both shoulders, while many of the court dresses now worn have the train hung from the waist-band. Again, the bodice should be low, with both shoulders uncovered. whereas, in point of fact, many of the dresses are out square or oval-shaped in the neck. ‘5‘ "Facts speak plainor than words." Proof: "The doctor told me to take a. blue pill, but I didn't, for I had already been poisoned twlco by mercury. The druggeat told me to try Kidney- \Vort.andI did. It was just tho thing for my biliousnesa and constipation. and now I am as well as ovor."â€"â€"A. P. Sanford. Sold in both dry and liquid form. An amethyst satin is trimmed With antique rose point. "If you are a woman and want both health and beauty, remember that, all superficial efforts to increase your personal charms are vsiu. Fresh- ness and beauty accompany health, and to secure this Mrs. Lydia. E.l’inkham's remedies for all fe- male weaknesses olfsr the suresu means of reno- vation. The highest. intelligence loses its lustre when it. must. and expression through s bilious complexion. Good for either sex. The Saturday Review says that. the Germans are by no means a noisy people. Dr. Benson‘s Skin Ouro consists of internal and external treatment at sumo time and it makes the skin white. soft, and smooth. In contains no poisonous drugs. 31 m: druggists. It Minn Operamner beingloudlydeorind, still lives in London. " The headache in my case was one of long standing, but!» Benson's Celery/amt Chamomile Puts conquer-ml. (3. '1‘. Rainer, Uorumn Minister of the Gospel, Leslie. 0. We. at. drugglats‘ At Wednesbury. in Strfi‘ordsbiro. Eng,‘ two weeks uuo. a. youth of 18, named Arthur I Williams. omnminted n~1icide ‘u a. horrible} Wily Md for a. very trivial rosmor He had been told by hia father to turn tbu mangle l for the family waahing. \vlmrenpwn lm ram , one of the home in a. rage, olivnlwd a fence a-luhl. feet. hiuh'imd throw him-eel! olnwn o. ‘ diwiuvd [M 120 feet Jump. 1qu body was dreadfully mutilated by tho fall. ' Edwin Dumb has returned to America. He will cnmnwnce playing IMU in the autumn. but wul not :mml .n‘m wagon. woman's FANCIES. “F“ “unmet Warrantod 2M I‘Olnl and he comfnrtab gusts ' Circular true m,o.mng..iA., N o RMA N :' mum’s mum-ma Discovered It last, a remedy that is sure sale and painless. Forum's 1 names Conn Ex~ TRACTOR never fails. never causes pein. nor even the slightest disoomiort. Buy Putnam's 00m Ex motormnd beware o! the many ciwsp. den stone. and flesh-eating substitutes in the inuket. so that it is made by Poison a 00.. Kingston. A question 0! veracityâ€"How much you eat ? Quick, complete cum, all annoying Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Diseases. #1. Drugsisu. Brembos of promiseâ€"Those your tailor didn't bring home. When you visit or leave New York city. save baggage expressaae and carriage hire. and etc at the Gnu") UNION HOTEL. Optllosiw Gran Central Depot. Elegant rooms, tted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse care stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better ior less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Infallible. tasteless. harmless, cathartic; to gverighnoss, restlessness, worms, constipation can a. Clears out rats. mice. roaches, flies, ants, bed bags, skunks, ohipmunks,gophera. 150. Drug g 58. A little old maid confesses that the small est women look hopefully to Hyman. To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about to- morrow. It costs more to revenge wrongs than to heat than). Bomebody's Child is dyingâ€"dying with the flush of hope on his oung face, and somebody'e mother thinking 0 the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brighten itâ€"becsuse there was no cure for con- sumption. Reader, if the child be your neigh- bor's. take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is too late. Tell her that com. sumption is curable ; that men are living today whom the hysicians pronounced incurable. because one ung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce's “ Golden Medical Dis- covery " has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in curing this disease. Sold by druggists. It is hard to choose between a sacred per- sonal duty and loss of life. MENOIDS or tissue food is defective, the blood fails to furnish the proper nutriment for the muscles, functional activity is impaired and muscular debilit or a sense of weariuesl con- stantly felt. This is soon ap arent in the heart. the most faithful, hard~wor ing muscle in the body, and we have heart starvation, or a weak heart, which is often mistaken for fatty degenera- tion or other organic disease. The feeble pulse. tendency to fainting, impaired brain power. want of resolution and despondenc . are purely functional disturbances from insu cient blood supply. and radically curable by the use of WHEELER‘S PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA, to restore nerve power and nutrition. WHEN DIGESTION OF ALBU- MENOIDS or tissue food is defective, the â€"Sponge underclothing is the latest aen~ nation. â€"In'London yellow bonnete ate meeting with fever. _..â€"â€" Blillfl'l Dina-e, ”label“, Kidney, Liver or Urinary Diseases. Have no fear of any of these diseases if you use Hop Bitters. as they will prevent and cure the worst cases. even when you have been mwde worse by some great puffed up pretended cure. When Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., announced that his “ Favorite Prescription " would post- tivel cure the many diseases and weaknesses pecu lax to women, some doubted, and continued to employ the harsh and caustic local treatment. But the mighty truth gradually became aoknow~ led ed. Thousands of ladves em loyed " Favor- ite escription " and were ape ily cured. By druggists. â€"The oapote remains one of the most fashionable of bonnets. Middle aged Men often lack vigor, this can be restored by that rest brain and nerve food. known :13 Magnetic edicine. Read the adver- tisement in another column of today's paper. â€"Garden hats are more bizarre and eccentric this summer than last. 1:34 In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given tor 10 cents than in any 15 or 25 cent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. “ Sweets to the sweet,” said a young man one day, pushing towards a. waiter-girl a bouquet of faded flowers. “Beets to the beat.” replied the girl. pushing towards 1 him adieh of beets. He was a reporter, and the joke. though at his expense in one sense, became his profit when he printed it. â€"-Dried orange peel makes an excellent start for aflre. It burns splendidly. CAN RE OURED )N SIX MONTHS BY THE UHF} 01" “ Mother Swan’s \Vorm Syrup: Johnson’s A! odyno LI .lmcnt for Internal nml Exmrnnl my.) will mtnntanmnsly rellcm those lor- rlhle alumnus, and will rmuvel“ euro nine cases out of ten. lnformutlnv that will save man “was 30m fmo by m l. delay mnomenl. Prevenfinn ls botwr than cure. I. 8. J0 191309 a CO. Barron Mm CORN! (HORNE I 0081‘! RUPTURE 4 QUEE‘.‘ HT EAHT. TORONTO. “ Bough on Bull.” Somebodv’l Child. “ Buchu-Pulba.‘ Truth 1- Mighty. Important. MI “"8 'I‘KIJSS ' $66 a wank m your own town. Terms and O ' - mum frm. U. $4.“.wa 03., Podium". Exlrnfl Iron: a Letter jun received (006.. 1882). by Mn. Thou. nanny, fro- in husband. Mr. Thou. lllnrrnv. who W for many years Bridge Conductor lot the G. \V. Ballwnv n: Niagara Fall-9 nflerwnrcll one ol “If! Conunclorl .- the enlarged Welland Canal (Sec. 19). and Is no‘w In Northern Mlchlgan look- nx nllcr his umber Interest. In that Sale. [10 writers " Toll Sutherland I am now starting lor the woods with 36 men. where I will be all winter. and thot I am now without who or pain in either my knee- or arms (something I have not known for you-s). thanks to the two bottles of Rheum-n t_ine_whloh_ I procured from him before leaving St. Catharines." The BIoumat-ino Manufacturing 00. ST OATHARINES, our. J. Win"- a: (20., Whole-ale Hamilton. +“All your own tault If you remain sick when you can Get hop bittera that neverâ€"Fail. â€"The weakest woman. smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop hitters with safety and great good. â€"Old men tottering aroundifrom Rheumatism. kidney trouble or_n_n_y weakness will be almost new b'y using hop but-era. â€"My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop hitters and lrecommond them to my peopleâ€"Methodist. Clergymnn. Ask any good doctor if ho? Bitters are not the best family med cine On earth. ~Malarinllfever, Ague and Billouaness, will leage every neighborhood as soon as hop hitters an ve. â€"“My mother drove the para] sis and non- ralgia. all out of her system with op hitters."â€" Ed. Oswego Sun. â€"Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit-ten and you need not fear sickness. -â€"-Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitten in each draught. â€"-The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop hitters. RHIIIIATINI is not a saved tamed]! ‘0! “til the ills that flesh is heir to" (for EU- RAchA. scwnca, mmduuxsngm comphmt: of Rheumatic nature= $5 to $20 523%? Mm": 8083331111.: no BHEUMATISM Endorsed by the FRENCH ACADEMY 01v Mnmonu FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY DREAMS caused by Indiseretiou or Exposure. Hotel Dion Hospital, Paris. Treatment. Positive Cure one to three days. Local Trentment only required. No nauseous doses of Oubebe or Copeibe. INFALDIBLE, Hmmxxc. Gum-rm, Pnnvnxm Price $1.50, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely mlod on receigt of price. Descriptive Treatise free ....._.A . .- . Ai‘lvm" .- an n nn-n' on receipt of rico. Descriptive Treatise tree A plicstion MERIOAN AGENTS " 66 " MED! 0 NE CO..W1udam. Ont. Sold by all Draggim S 2 . _ x 110 are ram-fin fmm vaouu mm, Lost Vxnm'n‘. ,u'!{ or limwr. Folutl no mama. Wnflm \Vnmmz-mm. and MI mono diam”- M n )‘nmoml. NAN m; wen-mm; 1mm Anlnu I unnm (Nun‘s. bzpw-dy no“: r un-l x'umpk‘to rado- mt fun of U VAL'I'",\ mnnand \Zwaw\n(llun1\mlo. The much-st. disruvvry of (In) Nim‘lM-nlh Century. (50h ntcnvahrIlluatmuxll‘nmphuUn-o. Adam” And :11 complnints of a Rheumatic mane. :SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTBJ} voumc M11329:1 ITLIS A SURE CURE A WEEK. :31!) P. dam M home easily undo Costly ouflt free. 'l'mm a: 00.. Annulh. I. THE GREAT GORE FOR wow. “STEM!” uROMHITIS. NI UMGIA. I). I.) N. I." 99. 83. Ilene Items. 1., “mm. man. ,,... nm ~ -1 â€"-- W