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Sudden Disappearance of aeolored Minis- ter and HI: Wife. MURDER AND ARSON SUSPECTED. A despatch from Detroit says: The whole colored population of Essex County. Just across the river. and not a few of the white people of that quiet locality. are excited over the recent mysterious disap- pearance and the burning down of the cues of two inoflensive colored people named Archibald and Annie Mann. who lived in Sandwich East. about ten miles southeast of Windsor. Mann was a minis- ter as well as a carpenter. He was a quiet old man of 60 years. his wife Annie being considerably his junior. After a while Mr. and Mrs. Mann asserted to the people of their own race that their lives had been threatened openly and by letter by some of the neighbors. On the 14th of June Mr. Mann about noon threw down the tools he was working with, and said to his fellow workers that he had a presentiment that something awful was gems to hap en to him and his wife. and that he con d not work. After a while he was persuaded to keep on with his work. that it was silly to let his imagination run away With him. After working a short time he declared that it was no use for him to go on. as he felt itin him that something was wrong with his wife or was going to happen to himself and her. He said he would go home and if he got over his feeling he would return to work. He left his tools and everything where he was Working and went towards home. That was the last time he was seen. His house stood apparently deserted for a tow days, and when the neighborhood woke up on Monday morning. J une 19th, the last of the logs of the old shanty were smoulder- ing. On that morning bones were found in the ashes, but as quick as found they were stolen away, and now no traces of them are . left. The white people say they may have been beef bones, and the colored people declare they were human bones. The colored people seem to tear their white neighbors. from whom they say the threat- ening letters come. If there were anything in this belief it seems strange that such inoffensive persons as Mann and his wife should have been selected as sacrifices to sectional hatred. The sudden disappear- ance of the old couple is undoubted. How. ever, there is some mystery about the afiair which shouldbe probed to the bottom. Six Blankets Buy 3 Vancouver Island Child. Mr. W. H. Gilbert. master ofthe schooner Winifred, says while at Newitty. at the north end of this Island. a native woman. two weeks since gave birth to a child, and when the infant was only three days old her parents came to her lodge for the purpose of killing it, because the child had no legitimate father. The native dootor.hear- ing of their murderous intentions. rushed into the lodge, andsnatohing the child from the hands of the would~be murderers, took it to his own olootehman to rear; but this woman being unable to give the poor little thing suitable nourishment, the doctor. fear- ing it would die on his hands, proceeded with it next day to Fort Rupert. and there sold it for six blankets. The Child is still there, and the doctor has gone on his way, rejoicing at the knowledge that he has saved a human life and is now six blankets richer.â€"Victoria Evening Post. The Halifax (N. S.) Evening Mail of yes- terday says : “ It is generally stated. and we believe correctly, that Colonel J. W. Laurie has again sent in an ofl'er to raise a regiment in Nova Scotia for active ser- vice with the British in Egypt. The ofier made by him in 1877 was very favorably received by the Imperial authorities, and the arrangements in anticipation of the organization were so far advanced that Col. Laurie was able to report that he could have his regiment at full strength in barracks at Halifax in thirty days from the date he would be actually allowed to commence enrolment. Everything points to a serious outbreak of war in the East, and our rough country lads have both the hysical evelopment‘ and the selflreliance t at will make grand soldiers. It is all-important that for such work they should be commanded by some one they know well and in whom they have thorough confidence, and although Col. Laurie’s probable early promotion toMajor- General might justify his seeking a higher position than that of commander of a regi- ment. still his long acquaintance with our militia has probably influenced him in desiring to exhibit their good qualities on the field of battle. He will have no lack of volunteers to join his regiment. and the trip across the Atlantic to En land and the most attractive countries 0 the old world presents many inducements to which the chance of some heavy fighting merely adds increased zest. Col. Laurie seems deter- mined to see some fighting, and, after his abortive trip to the Cape last year. if there its ltdllh‘d fighting we hope his wishes may be u e .H THE SANDWICH MYSTERY. On the night of the 20th inst. st Quebec, Alexis Lsmsrehe, dit Bsritesu, went home drunk and msde an outrageous demand on his wife. She refused to comply and he kicked and best her so severely that her hie is despeired of. When she asked for water be poured s tumbler of whiske ' down her threat. The magistrate too her ante mortcm statement on Saturday night. Lemsrche is still at large. An accident occurred at Midland yen- terday causing the death of a young man named Gott, brakeman on the Midland Railway. It a pears that when in the discharge of his uty he fell between the cars, having both his legs run over, and although the best medical attendance was procured he only survived a few hours. John Near. an old and respected farmer of the Township of Humberstone. died yes- terday morning from injuries received last Monday evening. He was crossing the G. T. 1%., about five miles west of Ridge- iOWn. with a horse and buggy,when he Was run into by it mixed train going west. The horse was killed instantly. Mr. Near remained unconscious until death. A Canadian Regiment lor Egypl. QELLING A CHILI). A Jollfltc Blacksmith Lean-e suddenly on the five of Ills Marriage. A Montreal despatch says: Mysterious disappearances are decidedly the order of the day. In two instances the missing ones have fortunately been recovered. and it is to be devoutly wished for that in the present case the whereabouts of the miss- ing blacksmith of Joliette may soon be dis- covered and his distracted fiancee comforted thereby. The facts connected with the latest mystery are as follows: One Racine. a young and well to do blacksmith. of Joilette. some time ago fell in love with a fair young Canadian girl. Miss Fayette. from Come. in the concession of Pinenige. about three miles from J oliette. His atten- tions were warmly reciprocated, and the wedding was fixed for last Tuesday morn- ing. As is often the custom in the country districts, a grand ball was he'd on the evening preceding the day of the nuptial ceremonies. at which all the neighbors were present. Everybody seemed to beenjoyin themselves thoroughly. Racine pai marked attention to his intended, danced with her the greater part of the evening. and about midnight he and some of his friends went outside of the house to enjoy a smoke. On returning the lovely bride 1was noticed to be the partner of an old ‘flame of hers, and was evidently too much fascinated with the mazy 1waltz to ay much attention to her \blacksmith oven. Whether this fact has ‘anything to do with Racine's disappearance it is difficult to say, but at all events he was not many minutes in the room before he again retired outside, and since that time no trace has been found of him. It is asserted in some quarters that Racine was only too glad to get any excuse to get rid of his intended. on account of the bad repute of some of her relatives. Racine is well-to- do. has a good business, and leaves a large amount of money and property behind him. mvu'l'uulouu DISAPPEAMANUB. A Cnrlonl Story About Abraham Lincoln. In an obituary of Mrs. Lincoln we find the {allowing curious story. Mrs. Lincoln had, before her marriage, prophesied that Lincoln would be President of the United States. Just after his election a singular circumstance occurred which once more brought out the gift of prophecy which Mrs. Lincoln possessed. Mr. Lincoln described it in the following language : " It was after my election, when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there had been a great ‘ hurrah, boys! ’ so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself upon a lounge in my chamber. Opposite to where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it, and looking in that glass I saw myself reflected I nearly at full length, but my face, I noticed, I had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the ti of the other. I was a. little bothered, per aps startled. I got up and looked 1!] the glass, but the illusion vanished. 0n lying down again I saw it a. second time plainer it possible than before ; 3 and then I noticed that one of the faces; was paler than the other. I got up and the ‘ thing melted away, and I went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about itâ€"nearly, but not quiteâ€"for the thing would once in a while come up and give me a little pang as though something uncom- ‘ fortable had happened. When I came home I told my wife about it, and a few days after I tried the experiment again, when i sure enough, the thing came back again ;‘ but I never succeeded in bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very industriously to show it to my Wife, who was worried about it somewhat. She thought it was ‘ a sign ’ that I was to be elected to a second term of office, and that the paleness of one of the faces was an omen that‘I should not see life through the second term." Mr. Lincoln regarded the vision as an optical delusion caused by nervousness. His wife’s prophetic inter- pretation of the circumstance, viewed in the light of subsequent events, seems cer- tainly most extraordinary. The following new post- -ofliees have been established in Canada: Aberorombie, Piotou, N. S. , Basingstoke, Lincoln. Ont.; Branch la Have, Lunenberg,N.S. ; Boiley’s Brook reopened), Antigonilh, N.S.; Ca- milla, arquette, Mam; Chaudiere Curve, Levis, Que.; Clanrioarde. Peterboro', E.R.. Ont.; Darling Road, Monok, Ont.; East Dover, Halifax, N.S. ; east side of Margaree harbor, Inverness, N.S.; East Earltown, Colchester, N.S.; East Wentworth. Cum- berland. N. S.; Falkland Ridge, Annapolis, N. 8.; Fort Lawrence, Cumberland. N. S.; Haliwa River, Cumberland, N. S. ; lLap lan, Lunenberg g. N. S.; Lake St.p Mary, Ottawa. Ont.; Little Cape, Westmoreland, N. B. ; Lutherville, Brook- ville, Ont.; Mader's Cove, Lunenberg, N. 8.; Middle Cape, Cape Breton, N. 8.; North Intervale, Gu ysborough, N. 8.; St. Gabriel Station. Port Neuf. Que. , St. Brosper do Dorohester, Doroheeter, Que. , St. Rose de Watford, Dorohester, Que.; St. Leohaise. Beauce, Que.; St. Renon (re-opened), Berohere, Que. ; Scarlet Bill. S. Ii... Ont.; South Middleton (re-opened , Norfolk, N. IL, Ont.; South Merlan . Guysborough, N. 8.; Sterling Falls, Muskoka. Ont.; Viola Dale, Marquette, Mam; Wheatfleld, Marquette, Mam; Waterloo, Luuenberg, N. S Mr. John Bonner, proprietor of the cele- brated Young street Dry Goods and Gents’ Furnishing Store. Toronto. tellsa most re- markable story of the Great German Rem- edy. " St. Jacobs Oil cured me of a bad case of neuralgia. of five yesrs' standing when I had given 11 hopes of being cured and had tried fifty ifferent sooslled rem- edies. 1 now keep it allthe time not only at home. but here in my place of business; it is an excellent thing and something nobody should be without." Patrick McDonald. hostler at Fitzpat- rick‘s hotel. Belleville, fell from a third storey window during the night. He was not dangerously hurt. his injuries consist- ing of the fracture of his arm, a severe blow on the head and some bruises on his face. He is sup sod to have got up whilst half asleep to ave asit down on the window- sill to smoke. as was his habit. and to have fallen while in a semi-unconscious state. The new wing of the Wind nor Hon Montreal, will cost $25, 500. ll Always \VoI-In Just This Result. New Pout-Odie". [low In line Haven! in Boy Item link.- phobias. The Carrollton Democrat has the follow- ing: Some five Weekfl ago a mad dog made its appearance at Kingsville, Johnson County. Mo.. on the premises of Mr. Rufus King and bit a 12-year-old son of Mr. King. The cattle and horse soon after devel- oped violent cases of hydrophobia. and died. No complaint, however, was made by the boy until about three weeks ago, when his head commenced paining him, which has continued since without intermission. Of course the parents of the little fellow felt great uneasiness about their child. and finally, hearing of the mad stone in possession of the Wilcoxson brothers, of this place. determined to come at once and test its virtue. They reached Carrolltonon Wednesday, and im- mediately proceeded to Mr. Wilcoxson’s resi- dance. and the reporter of this pa or was invited to be present and witness t e test. The wound was soarified and the stone placed upon it. It immediately adhered with such firmness that the walking about the room and violent motions of the body failed to remove it. It thus continued to absorb the poison for about forty-five minutes on the first application, when the pores became filled and the atone was placed in milk to relieve the cells of the substance. Subsequently applications were made. each time the stone adhering for a shorter eriod until it refused to stay on at all. T e little fellow told us that the drawing power of the stone was felt very sensibly by him and from the first application his head had ceased to trouble him. It is believed that whatever of poison was communicated by the rabid dog has been removed and that the child is safe from hydrophobia. The owners of this remarkable stone inherited it from their father, and be received it from James Nackley, of Howard County, nearly fifty years ago. It is of a grayish color, very porous, filled with peculiarly formed cells, is quite beautiful, and would attract atten- tion in any cabinet of curiosities. It has been tried in a great many cases and has uniformly refused to adhere to any wound not made by a mad dog, and. on the con- trary, as in the case above recited, clings closely and firmly to every one made by a rabid canine. The Messrs. Wilcoxson freely offer the use of this stone without charge to any one, and are anxious to have its efficacy tested whenever an unfortunate may offer occasion. They refuse, however, to let it go out of their possession): _ _ ..... 1 “ Are you travelling alone ?” asked atall, agricultural looking gentleman, approach- ing a lady who occupied two seats in a crowded oar. " No, sir, " she replied. “ Mag) I ask who’ a with you ? ” asked the man 1 king around vainly for some othu: plaee_to_ store nimself. Aboy named Williain A'e der, aged about 14. and employed as be 1 boy at the Garner House. Cbatham, accidentally walked off the creek bridge at the foot of Sixth street yesterday alternoon and was drowned. The bridge was swung to allow the Government dredge to pass through. and a report says it was un- guarded. An inquest is not considered necessary. ‘ “My husband." snapped the lady, with flashing eyes. “ My husband is travelling with me." “ Oh I all! excuse me. " and the tall man straightened up and prepared to take a. standing ride. " Is this seat engaged ? " asked sdashing, well dressed young fellow of the lady five minutes later. 7 “No, air," she replied, and down he plmyped. " IBay, ma’am I” protested the tall man, “ is fipayyqur _l_maba_nd ?” “No, i3 isn’t, and you needn’t ask any morg questions!" resorted the woman. " But you said you were travelling with him,” persisted the tall man. " So I am. " snorted the lady. “ Where is he ?" insisted the tall man. “ He's in the baggage car in a ooflin. " replied the lady. " I beg your pardon. ma’am." said the tall man. humbly; “ I honestly beg pardon. I won’t ask if he is dead, but you will ex- ouee me for thinking that if you and he have been married long he’e deuced smart to travel around screwed up in abox, it you are on the same trip and it's likely to anti ong-I’ There was an accident up the road the other day, and when the Derrick re rter arrived at the scene of the wreck an deso- lation and profanity, end Italian expletives and kindlin wood, and mad aseengers, he was direote to the meet so emn man on the spot for an explanation of the mishap. "Was it a freight train '2" asked the re- porter. “ Yea." said the solemn man, “I'm a freight it vgee." Two of the passengers were carried away in a fainting condition. and the reporter was steadied up against the fence until he recovered. The solemn man continued: “It was rail bad. " "i‘hâ€"ir-knocked two Italians down and broke the guv rope. “No," said he. "I can't tender you any more information, you 0qu _tr_agk it." Then the begée'gémen hit him over the head with a wrench, but his last words were "look-a-motive for the accident up yourself.”- Old City Derrick. Moses Gnnlt’s Marl-Inge. Moses Gantt went sailin on Chesapeake Bay in a pleasure boat. 0 anchored 01} Farmer Whittou’s house, took three meals at the Whitton table. fell suddenly in love with May Whitton and sailed away with her. The father called upon the Sheriff for help. and that official, with ten deputies, out across the country to the village where the nearest clergyman dwelt. The elopers were there, sure enough. but the marriage had already taken place. ~â€"Any kind of motion is " poetr of motion." just as any kind of jinge is Eoetry. It you want something that will eep all winter, take prose. â€"Enghteen women met together at Whitewater. Wis., and prayed for rain, and when the rain descended seventeen of them screamed because they had no umbrellas. The Bell Wu Engaged. THIS MAI) STONE. no Couldn‘t Benin. 'l‘lle Ill-Cory of u “'eddlux [Recently Cflebrlltrd In Toronto. A wedding which fuirnul a chapter in a‘ pleat-ant littlo romance Wan celebrated in St. Jalnes’ Cathedral. Termite, last Tues- day. The parties were I". M. Reade. ton. of the late W. B. Reade. of Ipsden House. Oxfordshiro. and a nephew of Charles Reade. the celebrated novelist. and Miss )ccelia Colman. daughter of Limit-Colonel George Colman. of Kcmâ€"Ivgluu. London. England. They had been engaged for two or three years. Mr. Reade had come out to Canada and settled on a farm in Maui- toba. while the young lady remained in England. From time to time she received letters from him in which he gave glowing accounts of the great Northwest. told her of the cares and pleasures of his farm life. and he ed for the time when she would be ab 0 to join him in his prairie home. So great. however,were the demands of the work upon him that he found it impossible to go to England and bring out the young lady as hie bride. So he pro- posed that she should come out to Canada and meet him at Toronto, where the mar- riage could take place. After consulting with her friends. she resolved to go. and a few weeks ago sailed by the Parisian. accompanied by her father and a relative of the family. Mr. Hugh Drummond, a grandson of the eighth Viscount _8tra'th- allan (en old Perthshire family). The Drummonds and Readee have had high positions in India for many years. The party arrived in Toronto, where the mar- riatzn took place, after which the couple left for their new home in the Turtle Mountain district. A reporter dropped into one of our largest retail eamblishments on Wednes- day and held aoonversation with one of its prop_rietors. - “.You have a great rush ?" remarked the repolteri “Yes." replied the proprietor. “ partly b'ecauso it in holiday season, but mainly on aooognt 0t advertising." _ “ How can you teii whether advertising pays_. and what pgpgrs a_re go_031 mediums)" "I can tell that advertising pays by stopping my advertisements. I’ve tried it. Trade drops. not at once, but the tide of purchasers flows some other way. The cash reoeipts tell_th_e story._" ‘_ " Ia thef'e any difierencé in the sharpness of the buyersâ€"I mean. do they haggle muchover pri_c§s? __ “ Oh, no. We sell at one price and all the beat stores in Boateu do the same. They will sometimes say they can buy such and such an article cheaper elsewhere. When they mention the place we send and see if 31th true, and if so we mark our stock own.” “ Suppose you should give up advertis- ing?: ‘ “ Well, I should save a. big pile of money the first year, but I should lose a bigger pile the next two years. You must keep the boiler heated if you went steam. If you bank your fires too long it takes time to start up. Advertising is the steam which keeps the business moving. I've studied the metter."â€"Boston Journal. â€"There is one very disagreeable class of men living in this world of ours. They are the oevillere,oerpere, sooffera,mookers. They are sometimes morose, ofteneat. joouler, but in either mood can find nothing just right. If mystery is not always, as it usually is, fearful. it is ever wonderful. If one is not capable of being a Bismarck or aGladstone one would wish to be a drum major. He is more martial in air than the colonel; he is more vivacious than the vivandiere; his emblem of oflice is more elegant than the baton of the leader of an orchestra; it is hardly as superb as the mace on the table of the House of Commons; it is more than a staff and not quite equal to the sceptre. 'What its gyrations mean no ordinary mortal can comprehend, but on a “ half wheel " its motions are as active and intri- cate as the action of a Jacquard loom. Had Alexander been a drum major he never would have sighed for more worlds to con- ‘ quer. for there is apparently not an unsatisfied ambition in the man who wields the big walking stick with a brass ball on the end. It is pretended that the drum major in some occult manner directs the time of the music of the band, but this is evidently an erroneous theory, for he is, judging by his manner. utterly oblivious of all here below. If he is not communing with the angels then he is walking in a vain show and receiving applause under false pretences. for though his feet are on the earth his head is in the air, and as he strides at the head of his company his feeling is, as it seems. that of the conquering hero. to whom all the following train are as captives of the Roman victor. The following is a sample advertisement of Northwest land agents : No Other Land, No Other Clime On Top 0! God‘s Green Earth, Where Land is Free on Church Bella‘ Chime, Save Menitobe Dirt. Here. ForeYeer of Honest To“ A Home You Me Inaure.AndFrom the Black and Loamy Soi n'l‘iale In Fee Mature. No Mono Needed Until the Day When the Earth Itself ’rovldes; Until You Raise aCrop No Payâ€"What Can You Ask Besides? . Provisions in Manitoba at present are excessively high. Potatoes realize 82 to 82.50 per bushel ; butter. 350. per 11).; eggs, 350. per 602.; beefstesk. mutton. lamb, veal. etc., 300: per lb. ; .strswlgerries‘, 509. per quart. and so on. Everythin else in above proportion. Tamar-no woo , by the cord, 88.60; poplar, 86 to 87. An ordinary dwelling-house, with six to eight rooms. 880 per month and upwards. The demand is great. Mdme. Lamanobe, nce Thorriu,was mur- derously assaulted by her husband at Montreal. She lies in a very precarious condiéion. He is still at large. The Khedive’s wife. the Vice-Queen. as she is called, is a dau hter of El Hamid Pasha. and granddaug tor of the famous Abbas Pasha. She is a beautiful and enl- tivated woman. who tenderly loves her husband and her four children, and takes an active partin the education of the latter. The eldest boy. Abbas, and his brother are taught by a Swiss pedagogue. and the little girls are under the care of an English nurse. A LITTLE no.“ .U\l‘l£. Northwen hand Lani-theme“. The Drum Major. “’hy it Pun. Dissatisfaction In the Church Regarding the Anion of Conference. Mr. James Nixon. of Winnipeg- 510'“. regarding the Grace Church dalliculty: "The February meeting of the full Church Board. bv a vote of 13 to 8. decided to request Dr. Rice to withdraw from the pastorate of the church. and by the same vote the Rev. 8. J. Hunter. of Toronto. was invited to take its charge. The llltrtlug was thoroughly a representative one. and the voice of the church was fully brought out. The Stationing Committee. though fully informed of the wide- 3 read dissatisfaction that prevailed in \ginnipeg against the return of Dr. Rice (formerly of this city). consumed much. ver much. valuable time over the matter. an at last the President suggested an entirely new procedure. viz.. to ballot so as to know the minds of the brethren as to whether Dr. Rice should be removed or not. The proposition came before them also in the form of a most religious act. as the President said. “ Brethren. let us take a vote by ballot in the name of the Lord." When the ballots were counted the vote stood : For the removal of Dr. Rice. 18 ; for his remaining. 16. Thus the Lord de- ‘cided. by two majority. that Dr. Rico waste be removed. Notwithstanding this the mat- ter was afterwards so manipulated by Drs. Sutherland and Young that Dr. Rice remains at Winnipeg in opposition to the wishes of a large majority of the people who attend the ministrations of the Methoc dist Church. It now only remains for me to impress u n the representatives to the General Con erenoe the fact that unless lay delegation be extended so as to permit of the principle being applied to our annual conferences and the Stationing Committees of such conferences it will be almost im- gossible to get justice at the hands of the tationing Committee. particularly when the members allow themselves to be ruled by the voice of a few interested individuals. I ‘ AG EST F01! The Very Rev. Dr. Smith, Vicar General of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Andrews and Edinburgh. has been made by Pope Leo XIII. a Prelete of the Roman Court or a Moneignore. Dr. Smith is the first eocleeiaeticin Scotland on whom this honor has been conferred by the Pope. Yesterday a Eeculiar accident occurred at London to a one owned by a farmer named Hay. of Lobo. He was being driven with a bit wide in the sections. and getting his tongue between two pieces of it. an. inches of that member was cut off before the driver knew what was the matter. mmam as gem“ ‘ Mutual Insurance 00' insurancé Co. GRACE CIIIJRCII. \"INNII’BG. This Company is noted for fair and honor. able dealings with its clients and for its Canada Permanent Loan 9% Savings” 69 INSTITUTION (ESTABLISHED 1874 4 QUEEN STREET EAST, TCDRON'I‘ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism. Lame Back Neural In. I’mlyam and all Liver and Chra Com mints mmodlttely relieved 3nd mm mm cured by using these BELTS, Al\D AND NSOLES Circulars and Oonmlumon FREE ELECTRIC BEL? Some nf‘tlm most reliable Companies (10mg busuless in Hm hand-n3...» AG ENT FOR Standard Insurance Co. CITIZEVS’ MODEHXXTE HRTES. QOMFORT BY THE WAY. 1N ORMAN’S The mall boy‘s idea. 01 genuine comfort and happiness was to b. pitched into a pondof ice cream whose here. were made of sponge cake. His misery was the absence of these pleasant substances. That boy simply represents humanity. Comfort isap- reciated by contrastâ€"we en]0{ a. hing in Pro rtion to our concep ion of the d an vantages of our depriva- tion thereof. This ap lies to material things aswell as to mmaterial con- siderations: '[ho icicie, whpgo up; geamn""c3"fn ui'e' {BREE} 'chd' {id kness sends the shh‘ er of discom- fort_ tlnjqugh the _observer._ won 1d sup: HEW “5 u euu Umcl‘cl' uuunuuu gent notions of the coolest comfort :1 iand sultry dag: of the summer season. And th seasonsâ€"that in which the icicle flourishes best and in the one w herein its absence in conspicuous-that most uncomforu- ble and torturing disease. rheuma- tisin, pientimlix wounds. ennui ng tism, péentimll ‘ abortima? fcausing nan agony m a o e. Rife etit need not. iothusafielo as list: erers would only use Sr. Jacons OIL, the surest. safest and speedlest remedy in the whole world for the eradication and cure of rheumatism andall painml ailments. The follow- ing from the Rochester (Ind. Smh'nd howshowsome opleatten tothcir rheumatism: “ 'hen a young hus- band had us from home an with fond colic tude telegraphed his little wileâ€"‘ What have you for breakfast. ggdpow'sttgfl bah he raceived‘thc e me an an 5 ve rep yâ€" ‘Buclgvheat cakes “539““, measles.’ We have the report of a case in our midst not where measles was in the bill ofthre, but where sciatic rheuma- tism confined Mr.J.Dawson,thewell- known Roch ester 6 lat. to his room foralong period. twasstated to our reporter in the followin words: ”rho senior member of this rmwas attacked with sciatic rheumatism about. December 10th lust, and for four weeks succeeding Feb. Otn, could scarcely leave his room. to used 8r. JACOBS OIL. and is now able tobeat. his place of business, feeling not much the worse for his recent ailiiction. The inference is convincing. The run which 8r. JAcons 011. is having is. we say. un r eeedonted. and the nr~ tlclo is rapitly displacing all other rheumatic remedies as tutu its Vil- tu‘e‘gaceomer “1min. E: d l ' at . ‘ngc, .‘ m s. writesgus from Chicopeoqfnlls,‘gfnys the Springfield (Mass) qubiimn. “that Mr. Albert Guenther. under Wild‘s Hotel, has used that remarka- hloremcrly,Sr.JAcon30n. nlan‘VCm case or rheumatism, and ii cured him 13 if by magic."