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The following parody of the pre-Raphsel. it. School ot Engliub poetry is. 1 think.both ummuu and muruouve: I mg‘myfieuz pgtwoen 1391' 35.13%. 4â€"â€" hnr A clever Discovery that Destroys the Value ol the M85. A very strong piece of evidence. which seems to favor the theory of the late if not the forged origin of the Shapira manuscript, has. the London correspondent of the Man. cheater Guardian says. just become avail- able. Inconstructing the synagogue rolls the Jews had many stringent rules as to the width of margin which they preserved and to other details of. precision. An examination or the Shapira fragments shows that although the text is manifestly written on the model of a Hebrew syna- gogue scroll. yet these rules have been violated in some cases. and regarded in others.asif the maker was not aware of the great importance of their observance. It now appears that instead of the central fold being smooth and even, and in order of the sheets, fold and sewn edge succeeding each other in regular order. the folds are uneven, and have in some cases been out with a clean. sharp severance. It. moreover, appears that all ccn'pta plena, even in the case of plural forms, are omitted, a discrepancy which in some respects exceeds even that of the Moabite stone in the neglect of grammati- cal properties. When with this neglect is combined the use of late words found only in the Targums and the Talmud, it invites ' ‘ 7,,r_-__ L ..... -t. HUI: .Lmsvuuu a..- -_- __V a very grave consideration how such glaring neglect of philological and ecrip- torial canons ie to be reconciled with the euuiue character of the manuscript. Even r. Shapira seems to be changing ground. and losing so much of hie original confi- dence as to recognize the poeeibility of spurious manufacture. Hie contention is 91 4.- -An- nun Cnnmpinn thav mu nu, uvuuv Irv-"w... _-- ___w, The {Mr sud fnsnut bands of her. 301;“! (l oak!) she undonmndu but mold to man should minister. For Time (I sang) is ours 10-day, And uhe may not. gummy him. Yea! I souuy begin lgqpo‘ugh bot tom. . VA - an... no Innl‘ ”um ' uvâ€"vâ€" w.. I nu; -_ V , , The and and subtle feet of her. Forges! (I said) this Love is fleet. uyl and than all things orueller, For Chance (I sang) has brougm the May. Allie is sweet to savor. Yea! 81w looked on mqwilh p991 her eyes. ., Ann“ n! Inn- BPUIIIUUB Luau-a ........ __-_ , now that it the rolls a. e forgeriea they have been purposely made to damage him in his business as a. collector of antiquities, ' " "~~-~ â€"â€":-L ohn DMD Iwnuu vu u“, u .v- â€"_-._ The green and gracious éfia o'l hér. And lightly laughed in woman's wise. And waxed than Love's sell wearler. For Lilo (she sighed) is hard and guy, And Death is well worth living. You! III ”In Dunluhuu w .- -_____ an was the case, he dééiarea, wfih the Moabite pottery. You scupid bird! don't be absurd. And miss so good a chance; Will your sweet mate forever wait Upon that nearâ€"by branch ? For every Junk there is a. Jill. And once a. year it's a ring; You can’t be rash with ove or cashâ€"- Put up your bill and sing! You simple youth! why worship truth And ever toil and spin '2 mm; gunning “It“? gogglaomp phrase The Lendon Lancet combats the folly of some would-be improvers on Galen. who decry the use of salt as a food condiment because it is a mineral. The Lancet says that common salt, chloride of sodium, is the most widely distributed substance in the body; it exists in every fluid and in every solid; and not only is everywhere present, but in almost every part it consti~ tutes the largest portion of the ash when any tissue is burnt. In particular it is a constant constituent of the blood, and it maintains in it a proportion that is almost wholly independent of the quantity that is consumed with the food. The blood will take up so much and no more. however much we may take with our food, and, on the other hand, if none be given, the blood parts with its natural quantity slowly and unwillingly. Nothing can demonstrate its value better than the fact that it albumen without salt is introduced into the intes- tines of an animal. no portion of it is absorbed, while it all quickly disappears if salt be added. The conclusion therefore is obvious that salt, being wholesome. and indeed necessary. should be taken in mode- rate quantities. and that abstention from it is likely to be injurious. And join thesido to win.‘ The rl ht. man should the right place get. For “'3 the proper thing; And it you plan to be that man, Put up your bill and sing l I'm told there's naught that can't be bought For the proper sort of songâ€" Vows, honor, place; a handsome {acoâ€" Tho list is mos long For every bird there is a note That stops or stone his wing; Learn than by page, pnffout your throat, HHAPIBA’S D ls IJ'I‘BBONONIY. Jfiglfia'fifififl Cathedral there a brass tablet in commemoration of the author of the National Covenant of 1581. This tablet hears this inscription : “ In memory of John Craig. for many years a Dominican friar in Italy ; embraced the Reformed faith. and was by the Inquisition at Rome condemned to be burnt ; escaping ‘ to his native country. he became assistant to John Knox at St. Giles’, and minister of the King‘s household. He wee author of the King's Confession. or National Covenant of 1581. He died in Edinburgh in his 89th year." The inscription is surmounted on the left by the figures 1512. and on the right by 1600 » the dates of his birth and deathâ€" while in the centre is a representation of a dog carrying a purse in its mouth, with the words " My all." 'éTxi'xiBYoh'r Sni’dfid Bing! Mr. James Gibson Craig, W. 8.. Edin- urgh, bps jggp erected on one of the pillars n;|-‘c {1“LAJ-nl OLA-n Q Judge Lizsrs. o! Btrstlord. by a reoentl decision upheld the right of License Oom- missioners to make regulations for the government 0! the liquor traffic. A man who had been guilty of a breach of the regulations of the South Perth Commis- sioners pleaded guilty before a. magistrate. but siterwsrds appealed mainly on the ground that the Commissioner! in framing rules and regulations exceeded their powers The appeal was hssrd betcre Judge hints at the lest Quarter Sessions. His Honor reserved decision until the other day. when be dismissed the eppeel. PUT UP Hall [or the lluman system. Important Liquor Law Dal-Ion. 'l‘l'lbnlo lo a Scottish lloro. “Duel“ It 0.. voun mu. AND sum. (From the Chicago Interior.) “ The defect of ancient steicisin and of modern humanitarianism is, in a Word. is lack of religion; of an assured hold on those lundamental principles which give an answer to the deep questioning of the human spiritas to the why and whence and whither of its existence." These wards item a writer in the “Atlantic Monthly" 0! recent date strike down to the root of much of that wide harvest 0! tares which society is already reaping from the negative belief of the times. The strong convictions ot truth and duty. which our lathere held to as they did their own exist- ence, the popular leaders 01 thought in this generation have seen fit to reject and ridi- cule as exploded superstitions of the past. They think they see a better wayâ€"a reli- gion with no Bible but nature. a morality With no principles and no sanctions but those derived irom the present life. And this specious humanitarienisin, so far as it is accepted. virtually cuts the roots of all religion. and ieaves the soul without faith or sense 0! accountability. A. ___-J LL..â€" UL nvuw v. wvvâ€"__-V._, The soul of man has no deeper need than that of a religion which Will meet and satisfy its aspirations after God and im- mortality. The fundamental questions of which .this writer speaks are answered satisfactorily nowhere else except in those ancient writings called the Sacred Scrip- tures, which tell us of God. of Christ and of heaven. Given this divine book and the great realities revealed therein of an infinite God, an infallible Saviour and an assured future for the soul, and all the greatest problems of existence are at once solved for him who in earnest faith accepts the boon. This the gospel of Jesus Christ brings us as the glad tidings from God, and this inestimable 1 boon it secures for every child-like spirit that will accept the message. Ancient stoioism, the best philosophy, the best morality and the best religion the pagan world had before Christ came. strove in vain tosolve these deep problems of the soul and to secure for it a safe passport for life. death and immortality. At best it could only grope its uncertain and difficult way through darkness and despair. What stoicism could not do, nor any other ancient philosophy, multitudes in our day are now trying to do by shorter methods, and a less stern and exacting morality. Under the plausible and well- sounding phrases of humanitarianism. rationalism and agnosticism (only a new name for the old atheism). the free- thinking and sceptical classes of our period. discarding the true light which shines from the Christian Scriptures, are seeeking to satisfy all the old questions by telling us that man needs no other life than this life, no guide but his own reason. no religion but the religion of humanity. and no God save his own exalted and creative intellect. This is the new light which is to brighten all the futureâ€"this the man- created and God ignoring philosophy which is to take the place of the old gospel and then to reform and bless society! But in all fairness before it essays so large a task as that of reforming and blessing society in the aggregate. it would be Well toshow when it ever succeeded in saving and bless- in a sin le errin man. 8‘ g -- g AI“. mud nf nl‘ “an worn}. 0â€"" AMAâ€"nun! uâ€"._.__,._AA eI-IWVI-u [Us D anus-v Ian‘sâ€"B Beyond question the root of all the worst evils that afiect our modern social system is to be found in its lack of religion. Under the widely difiused teachings of our current popular literature. our materialistic science and our sceptical philosophy. along with the uncertain and often semi-infidel leader- ship of many who call themselves Christian t :achers,while sowmg broadcast more tares than they sow wheat, a whole generation has grown up Virtually Without God and without hope of immortality. What it has left of the old beliefs of the Bible may perhaps be still labelled religion. But it is u L ,__.-..i -nl...inn nf mnrldlv (“D I! Uu nun-n .uuv.-__ _-_.u, a. negative. halt-hearted religion of worldly convenience and worldly conformity. which has no strong faith in any saving doctrine, no firm convictions of truth or duty. no abiding sense of eooonntability to a. holy God. or belief in future retribution, and consequently a religion which makes no reaiatunce against wrong in the hour of temptation, and no sacrifice of Belt-indul- genoe in the narrow path of public and priynte duty. A- r.--) A: um hnnr in more V""‘"" -_-., _ The supreme need of the hour is more I religionâ€"a purer. higher. holler. more spiritual, more Christ-like type of religion. Our new apostles from the schools of cul- ture and philosophy have been seeking to reform religion from the worldly sideâ€" ‘ to make it. lorsooth. more accept- T able to the men of the world. So they propose a religion of morality, a religion of mere humanity. divested of the supernatural, divested of all tears of retribution for sin, and with as little of God in it as possible. But what the soul ct man in all ages has cried out for is a religion not of man but of God. What the soul most needs is not little faith. but more faith. a strong faith in God. Religion to beany avail to man must be of God and tulle! God. The one thing which our refined, cultivated society most lacks and must needs is just the religion of God in which our fathers believed. and for which. rather than surrender it, they would have . laid dowu their lives. The thing that ails society is that it has lost its faith in God. bartered it away lor those empty shame of , liberalism. rationalism, agnosticism. humanitarianism, misnamed philosophy- sold it. in fact. as Esau sold his birthright for a mess of pottsge. as Judas sold his Master for thirty pieces of silver. What is ’ the pulpit todo at such a time of wide- spread deieotion and folly ? There is but AA-I..:...‘ .‘un Onnlh th whnln "I! SUPIEIE I!” M‘ 0U! flllfl. spruuu UOIUUIIUH ....... J . 7 one answer : Proclaim the truth. the whole truth, the religion of God. every jot and tittle of it with undiminished zeal, with unabated power. Preach it in all its divine fullness, without surrender. without oom- promise of any essential doctrine. It is still to-day as it always has been the power of God and the wnedom of God into ealva tion. Preach it as Paul did. and as our Divine Master did. whether men will hear or tor-bear to hear. Preach it in faith towards God and love towuds men. God WI“ take care 0! it and make it effective. it we preach it faithfully and preach it with love. If God be (or us, who can be against nu? Humanity needs a religion, but the religion must he of God. not man. The N. Y. Timu‘ cable letter says that the public watch with interest Glaistone‘s northern tour. Illa irrepressible desire to make speeches is the bent proof of his im- nonng hesith. It is the first time that the huglieh Prime Minister hu visited Soeudi- unis. Nlnc uuu- [lave Furnished all our Uhlel Mutant“. Only nine of the thirty-ought Stateahave turniuned the century with Presidents. Those States are the following, and the laugh 0! tune the several States have held the oflioe is $180 indiosted ; Virginia ....... Massachusetts 'l‘onuessqo ...... Louisiana” ............ New Hampshira. Pennsylvania ....... Illinois" .. ......... Total from 17s9 to 1885 .................. 96 years In the seventy-two years prior to the civil war the South possessed the Presi- denoy for lorty-niae years, and as good as possessed it under the eight years of Pierce, 0! New Hampshire, and Buchanan, o! PennsyIVania. In those days it made no difference where a man came irom, if he was in sympathy ‘ With the dominating southern element. The extraordinary contributions of Virginia to the presidency were due, not at all to her location, but to the unusual relations other strong men to the Government during the period of the Revolution and the settle- ment of the constitution. Virginia has furnished no President since Munro went out in 1824. unless we count the accidental service of John Tyler. whose selection as the Whig candidate for Vice President in 1840 was the result of an intrigue. Tennessee and Illinois stand next to Vir- ginia. The sixteen years during which a Tennessee man has occupied the White House include the eight years of Andrew J aokson, who would have been just as strong :11“... ... halal House include the eight years of Andrew‘ J aekson, who would have been just as strong a candidate it he had been born in Dela- ware or Rhode Island. They include also the four years of Andrew Johnson, who was not elected to the oflice of President. Of the two Presidents from Illinois, Lincoln was not nominated because he hailed from a State it was important to carry, and Grant. at the time of his candidacy. was regarded more'as a citizen of the United States at large than as a son of Illinois.â€" Utica Herald. Wlny People Take Medicine. Itietobe feared that to most people medicine is not an erudite science or a learned art, but is little more than the commonplace administration of physio. They cannot understand medicine without 2dr.-- Anna nnmnr urn mull- Luv: U“ ________ drugs, and its virtue and power are popu- larly measured by the violence of its opera- tions. Its very name is in ordinary par- lance synonymous with physio. Take from it its pills and potions, and for them you take away its whole art and mystery. They do not believe in a scheme of treatment, however deep-laid and skilful, which does not include a certain statutory dosage. So that. as a rule. medical men are practically compelled to give their patients a visible object of faith in some form of physic.which 1 may be at most designed to efiect some very subordinate purpose. And it is remarkable how strongly even among the educated classes this feeling prevails. Cure by the administration of mixtures and boluses is so fixed and ancient a tradition that it is only very slowly that the world will give it up. The anxiety of the friends of the patient wants to do more than follow the simple directions of “ nursing." which have been so care'ully inculcated and possess apparently so little remedial power. There is nothing of the unknown about them in which a fluttering hope of great advantage can nestle. Thus it is necessary to educate the world into a belief in medicine apart from drugs, which finds its power of curing in adaptation of ‘ the common conditions of life and applica- ‘ tions of physiological factsâ€"a medicine which takes into its hands the whole life, orders and fashions its every detail with scientific definiteness. It is found in every- day practice that this popular misunder- standing of the modern spirit of medicine constantly checks the little tentative advances of a more scientific treatment, and it is necessary that it should be gener- ally understood how powerfully the various processes of the economy may be affected by the manipulation of the conditions of common life.â€"-Dr. Crafts, in British Quar. tcrlg Review. ‘.‘ " Men condemn in others when tney pluu' tice themselves" These who preclice the use of Kidney-Wort. neVer condemn its use by others, but. commend it. to all Inflected witn piles, dyspepsia, constipation and all other diseases resulting from a. disordered state of kidneys, liver or bowels. IS” Diamond Dyes are so perreou am tilul that. in is a. pleasure to use them. good for dark or light colors. 10 cents. Rhode Island and Delaware together are smaller than the Yellowstone Park. â€""Dr. Benson’s Celery I for the cure of Neurnlgia. a P. Holman. Omistiunburg, giata. â€"" 1"” ur. a ; no or" v uww-..-..- Dem -n'a skin Cure Imfirivm anvil/Eu srubtt‘ona and I‘m nearly wall." Ida 0. Young. Hamilton. Ill. Drugflata k.ep it, u pet pucksuo. It is proposed to tame mu Banal, u. Philadelphia's Mayor from 85,000 to 810,000 a your. _â€"â€"‘._â€"- I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest oncominma, and glve them credit tormesing curesâ€"ell the propriet-m claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first. and maintained it, no.1 are more celled for than all others combined. 80 long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, 1 shall continue to recommend them â€"-8olnethlug [ have never before done With any o.her patent medicine. J. J. BABCOCK, M. D. ‘l‘lll‘ I}. B. Pun-summon In Lapland the sun never goes down ‘ during May. June and July. but. in winter. (or two months, he never rises at all. His place. however, is somewhat. supplied by the wonderful northern lighce, which flash and flicker in the grey skies. They look like fires of a. thousand shapes and colors. Now like clowns and now like domes ; now like danhingnetsmnd now like streamers o! silk; now liliejnuners. and now like 7 u _..-|.- .. hanks »" Five D_r._'s ;_no evfipjjmdicina ; no relief. a“... noun-Ill n" nrunl Shakes pairâ€"A domestic jar. urohenâ€"' It is proposed ti) miss the salary of H'Aâ€"‘l-i «LL-ha annr frnm 35.000 to 810.000 o nu nu... . HUW lluv -------- , v...” Aheae welcome guest: make a night Wonderlnl l’hcnomenn. Kwanzaa. Mloh., Feb. 2. 180. 798 are so perlect and so beau- uasure to usqflmou‘l. Equally belery and Chamomile Pills xmlgia. are . auccoss.“â€"Dr. G. lunburg, Va. 50 on. at drug- Take Medicine. in othprs whap. the): prac- 10' years years years years years The peach-growing centre is gradually moving eouth. A few years ago there were great orchards in New Jersey. Then Delaware was the chic! producer. Now Maryland and Virginia are coming tothe front. The largest peach farms are in Maryland. The Round Top farm has 125,000 peach trees. 0n the estate 0! Col. Watkins there are 120 000 trees. A peach tree's usefulness is over alter ten or twelve years of life, and the soil in which it grows is unfit for peach culture. “ 'l‘hcir Occupation Gone." R. V. PIERCE, M.D.. Butfelo. N.Y.: I was attacked with congestion of the lungs. sore- ness over the liver. severe pain in the joints, a burning fever. and general‘ giving way of the whole syeiem. Failing to find relief in remedies prescribed. I tried your “ Golden Medical Discovery." It. efieoted my entire c_ure. ‘Your medicines have only A.,_.‘L- Tl nun-u E7” BZ'BEJE bgigboréoiated. If every family would give them a. trial. nine-tenths of the doctors would. like Othello, find their occupation gone.â€"Youra truly, _- -- n.“ n _______ LUV Moat any one is liable to the experience of sour grapes. but the wise man telleth not of his watering mouh'b. R. V. Prunes. M.D.. Buffalo. N.Y.: Dear Sinâ€"I must tell you what your medicine has done for me. Before taking your “ Favorite Prescription" I could hardly stand on my feet, but, by following your advice, I am perfectly cured. The “ Fav- orite Pieeaription " 18 a wonderful medicine 1-A-_|A,.. 1' Ullvu Ll§uvnnrunvu -~... for debilitated and norâ€"vooinfemales. I cannot express how thankful I am to you for your g§vioe.â€"-Yours truly, ,. A___,‘--. DAR-uh: Tn “ Blood wine " is the name of a. new cat- tle disease which has broken out among the bevinee around Newburgh, N. Y. both Nervous and General, Lack of Self- confldence and Will Bower, Impaired Memory, Despondency, Weak Back and kindred affections, are common results of youthful follies and pernicious practices. pursued in solitude. Means of unfailing and perfect cure are suggested in large illustrated treatise, sent for three letter postage stamps. Address Wonw‘s DIS- -- nun.--” mama n v,‘ Pun-lupin “"'-_r"' mmsmy Mnmcu. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, Nearly 4,000 quarts of blueberries have been_ahipped from Liverpool to Boston dur- ing thla Eamon. A poisoning have occurred from the use of Com ound Syrup of Hypophosphites, containing stryc nine, sold to the public without being properly labeled “Poison," purchasers of Dr Wheeler's Compound Elixir or Phosphates and Calisaya are requested not to confound the two preparations, as they are entirely difierent chemically and medicinally. Phosphates are necessary elements of the human organism, and essential to the phenomena of life, entering into the composition or every solid and fluid of the body, and are as harmless as our ordinary food. As strychnine is frequently poisonous in the smallest doses.“ is of the greatest importance that this caution be heeded. Swarms of caterpillars are destroyingthe cotton in Louisiana. Is three times the man he was belore using ‘- Wella‘ Health Bonewer." $1. 'There are 30 blind newsdealers York city. The Corean Embassy has arrived Washington. Unlnl’l‘h ol the Bladder Stinging irritation, inflammatiou.ull~Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by m Buchu- paibaJ‘ $1. Virginia‘s peénut Stop is reported to be a total failure on account. of drouth. 'Humenity‘s great hope {or the future is alone to be realized in improved conditions of matrimony. M hat a. profound obliuetion does this fact in- volwl Those who realize the responsibility can hardly do better than take the advice of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhem. whose wonderful remedies for the cure of ull d‘isegsee‘peculier to women are , tn“ .... nnxhlnf. {)0qu Hardly Stand on [let Feel. Ior Luu culuun an n. uuuuuu r-_ ,,,,, so justly celebrate (1. Send for pamphlet. Flies. roaches. nuts, bed-hm ;ophers, chipmunks, olearad out tats." 15c. L. B.McM1m. M. D. Breeaport, Buffalo has more miles of railroad track withm her corporate limits than any Other city. â€".â€"_ The kinglineee o! Cetewayo. such as it is, appears to rise. rather than fall, with adversity. He is now, apparently owing t hie defeat, grown too proud to come out 0‘ his hiding place to meet Her Majesty’s Commissioners. who travelled a con- siderable distance to see him. Moreover. he “ no longer wants advice.” and ‘ utnre act as he thinks fit.’ 'I‘hoao who suffer (rom this disease friend In when all other tome lies hm. Ask your druggm for n. and take no other. Gumnued genuine. Olrcnler end eon|u1~ utlon free. Pouch" in the Hutu. NURMAN’S [HUME BELIS Mas. C'onumh Anugdx. Peoata. Ia. IJUMBAGO. 'l‘lml lluslu'lnd ol flllne Sun-lung nobility, Flies and Bugs, A. NORMAN, 4 Queen mm out. Toronto. bed-bugs, rats. mice, fad out. by “ Bough on lore he began $1. Druggnsts in New will find 3 at Fro-I Mr. George Beach. Travel“.- Agent [or Mel-rs. Luau. Purl: 00.. llamlllon, and one on the olden and most popular commercial Inc- on the road. HAMILTON, Feb. 1731:. was. To 0. Tuousox. Esq. Druggist, Tilsonburg, Ont Dun Bm,â€"â€"thn in Tilsonbur 1m Juana: as you remember. I was vary mno used I: '1 rheumatismâ€"in not so bad thst I shou duo. have been on the road. Many thanks to you to: recommending ms to try " Buthsrlsnd's Rheum.- tins"-â€"ths bottle 1 purchased tron: you me sntkelymndl was able to go on with my ; work. I am. yours truly, Gxonul Bum. Tho Rheumatino lanufaoturing 00 ST OATHARINES, our J. Winn- 00., Wholesale A.“ Hamilton. And all complaints of a Rheumnic mum. RHEUMATINB is no} a ”wmfim WE: "a“ the ills that flesh is heir l RA! CIA, SCIA’l‘lCA. RHE MAEISLLM xomplaints of Rheumatic nature. RHEUMATISM RHEUMATINE Iwulu n unw- ...- 1‘0 mafi'hm, joint: of: on ‘__ ‘1-...u\na hurt!!! B0 are suffering 501157 Nnnvous Dnum Onum UAUSK». way u"..- ..._ ",1 ration o! llmm,\ won and Munooo Gumm- Tho grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Band at once (or Illustrated Pamphlet (no. vnfllll IEL‘I’ 60.. MARSHALL, MINI. ‘ $ P 2 “BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB. U-L‘IIJâ€" - -- - Electric Appllgqe: are ceâ€"nt on 370 Dayt’ Idfl. $5 t0 $20 mm 3mm. $83!.me mu an Vuv~ munâ€"Em co., MARSHALL IT.I8 A SURE CURE roq‘ I learn atemn onaineorlng YOUNE "E mulvarn moo mrmnmh: Hand your name and 100. h: stamps to ”(l-HWY. )nghmer. i'ridm-pnrt. Ct. THE GREAT OUR! FOR $60" on. DYSPEPSIA. Loss of A ppetite. lndi gestion. Sour Stomach. Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. Ptice, 95. per home. Sold by ull Dmggimo A WEEK. 812 ads n nomo sun! In no Costly out“ free. on a 00.. Lunch. do In your own noun Tam:- nun mg. a BAL"“OO ranuu . In 39. 83.