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oonquess no and mode or s can; and jin utilul lady) he inviieg herâ€"using ugllshwordsâ€"to give himsh'ss. Find- in; her comprehension of his request somewhat obscure. he suited the soiion to the word snd took s delicious kiss. The girl rm sway into soother room. thoroughly slermed. exelsiming: "Ter- rible men-ester. I shell he devoured." But in s moment, finding herself unin- jured. she returned to him. ssying: _“ I A_Â¥I$ e - ,fi, _7' w" . would learn more of your etnnge rite. Keeeme." He knew it mn't right. but he kept on ,inltmoting her in the right of Reece me until she knew how to do it like nnethe Yenhee girl. And otter thet ehe mooted I second course, remaking : “Kee-ee me some more. seen jine. Mee- lee-kee l" (Anglia-American). end the leeaon went on until her munme'e voice {udeiy ewehened them from their delicious Al this time. when on! flower: lode In many: the Indlenopolle Journal. l. in well to know thet it n emnll hit of the non bone 03 end the end immereed In very hot we“: the flower will Inqnenely revive end reenme lee heenty. Colored aoweu no more eeelly reinvented thnn white onee. whleh ere opt to turn yellow. Folnfreeen- ng lowere in woler finely p ”riled ehueoel ehonld he put into ehe nee no thle eeeeon. Where vinee m In weeer. ohereonl will premix on! odote from the “ending wneer. Tom Hood onoe uked whether Henneh Hoore hed ever been kineedâ€"thet in to ney. by a men. It in elmoet imroeeible to inflame Inch 3 thing. and yet it hoe been userted by the author of "RejectedAd- (Ire-ea." But to think of he! being lined on the sly end in ohnxou-timel Home Smith distinctly emrme thtt on e oertein oeeeeion Sidne Morgen wee pin as the orgen, Wh e behind the '0! door Home Twine we: enetoh n n the . From the lips of Hgnneh ore. I’15::‘nyedyme'1.'yommydaeulmnteliie- hie tether, whereupon the flier leinyed hie ofie ring .threw him over hiehnee. nnd proceedeis)8 to rebuke him in hie and]: energetic manner with the pelm of hie hen Toma-Ir. .who ie eomething of e strewn in n-_ em wey. thinking to gein iime. ex- Mr. Osborne in I very ooonomioul, but M the gum tinge I very imoiblo parent. In! the eune “me 3 very irueible mama beet Bade? hie boy Tommy dell obey hie tether. whereupon the Mater Mice cl Milk-ell nu Duches- With Their Dulle- ud luv-nine. Georgiene, Duchess of Devonshire. neve Elect. the butcher. A kiss tor his vote neuly e century since ; end enother equelly beentiIul women. June. Duchess of Bar don. recruited her regiment in e similer menner. Duncen Mackenzie. e veteren of Weterloo, who died or Elam. Scotlend. in 1866. delighted in releting how he killed the Duchess in toting the chilling horn between her teeth to become one of her I 'ment, the Gordon Highlsnders. better own es the Ninety-second. The old Scottish veteran of ’87 hes not left one behind him to tell the anme tele ehout timing the blue-eyed Duchess in the muhet-plece st Duth'll. An Americen uni officer who had rpant some time in Chins hex-rates en amusing experience of the ignorance of the Ohineee meiden of the custom ct hissing. Wishing to complete e :onqueet he hed‘niede of _e young Incl jin AMArpHI \ "Pa. remember I've got my Bundey clothes on. You will ruin them." "There 3 feet." reeoonded Oahorne. re- lenin the youth. "You cu: take men off. 1! He! go into the anion end out e donen or no of pouch-tree ewieehee." mica mbnn; But oh, that neat from which the birds hue flow: In sadder fu flan this. 7 7 u--â€"-_ 'â€"'_-7' vuwwu through ta white leavea' tender told; 01: hirer. when the late winds. gathering 3101! Behind the n! m. ahull, moaning sad and low Across the w: ‘x J. make all its music dumb. 0h, dearer than _the‘eu_lle_at‘roso to come, wm be man: so go. I know of something udder mu ma nest 0! broken as you bring, With such sweat troub o surfing At your brunt Io: love “'59.“ up ; qm gather pgrq'n unrest, I know of something sweeter thun the chimo 0! fairy helm that run Dawn mollow w ads; oh, him tau: the time You ling shout, in hggpy. hrpkon rhyme, A. n.._AA-, 01 buttextl'iee end nun. But oh. a many febled tongues ewey Al the to marrow. when the can breeh any I- this which lies. somewhere moot um and fer. Moon the eggs»: end the dpwys lust eter. And mini mum" 1 i. I know of something better. duvet too. Than this first rose you hold. All moot with June. and dnimy with the dew. no lummor's golden promise bmthing AL..-“ _\_ That yesterdey could sing. I! little child, too grieved to went my kiss. Do I to et the sweetness they will miss Who bu It the home '2 My hen-t with yours _-_LA_, , , An' 1111' t thus “to Pictured com plucâ€" An ould Irish whgzl wid 3 young mm girl It 13 ? no Nothin' you'll show Milli her mum m' mm’ a twirl nt it. Tolk of Three Futon Booted on “let. Bplnnln' on' theuln’ on: all they've done for In. - ' You moy wont three For your mm, 311L011. {no for me, bop. Ind only the one for Loot et her the": ,- Nluht in hum. The blue ray of doy {tom ho: eye bushing out on he I Fell. en' 3 foot. Pefleot of out. Peepln' to put on end to ell doubt in no! The: theu'e e eight Beta- for delighs An onld huh '13:! wk} 5 young uinh 3111 At it. . no Nothtn' ou'll chow Mule her Ilttin' en' tek 'e twirl et it. See the lunb'e wool 'l‘um cone. en' dull By gum Ion. beautiful. weeehy white heads of 01’. Down [oee her heel. Bonn' mm the wheel. "'39. wid plenum to me the commwde of 131101! In. 3 Mg Batu to: (1.1 t An call him '16:]. wgd o yam huh girl n It. . no Nomln' 03'" wow unds lm- may and In' a cum st 1‘. Klan her gently, but be sly; Kins her when thm‘l no one by; Steal your kisses, tor than 'u- modest, Stolen kisses no the moon». KISSES IN LITERATURE. Tho I!” I'm Wheel. Benton-g OI: llowcn. llpoke- Alter sorrow. A Boy Failed. â€"Detroi'¢ Free Preu. My friend Lily new some very pretty dreeeee etelerge gerden party given the other dey neer Vereeillee, Frenoe. One. worn by the Oomteeee de B‘reeeee. wee oom- poeed of e meuve-eetin short skirt, veiled ‘with white leee. Two violet velvet penele :eterted from the weiet on either eide, end were tied in e looee knot et the bottom of the ehirt behind ; the bodice. high up to the neck behind. wee of meuve eetin. end open in front; e white-leee hehu wee eroeeed over the boeom end tied behind et the weiet. The elbow eleevee were of leee. The bonnet, with e very high crown. end e sort of pent-home eepeet in front. weeof white leee eheped by gold wire, end hed eoet the enormous eum of £11! On the penthouse wee e huge eoekede of violet velvet mixed with leee. Denote for the flour let-re. Olere Belle writee from New York: “1‘ fell in yeeterdey with two girle from Long Breneh end one from Newport, who bed come to town to get en idee of whet the millinery of the immediete future is going to be. We went to eeverel of the beat importere end mekere, end here ere none of the thinge we found out: The new felt bonnete heve teken the fenoy of the buy- ere, end the merke: willbe flooded with them next' month. Women ere tired of velvet, which hee been in feehion eummer end winter for eo long, end ell the poeeihle ehengee eeem to hove been run on fenoy honnete. Every sort of meteri . thin end thick, plein end figured, hee been need for bonnet orowne, end without thie return to felt the ehepeeux of the coming eeeeon mnet only, eo fer ee meteriel ie concerned, ‘heve been repetitione of whet wee worn during the leet two wintere. Seid one milliner on whom we celled: 'An objeok tion to felt bonnete wee their etiflneee end their ohligetion to keep the ehepee provided by the trede end which. however lerge. could never heve the divereity of the buokrem form produced by the milliner hereelf. who elweye meneged to put eomethin peculier or pereonel into it. The tune o eotion need to be brought egeinet etrew. end hee been met in the tune wey. You heve eeen how the crane heve been removed from etrew hete or hon. note end orowue in gethered mulin or leoe enbetituted for them. end how dot Leghorn flepe heve been twieted. folded, pleited into netty little oepotee or broed-brimmed n bonnete. The new felte ere enh- mit to the eeme proeeee. They ere turned ebout. folded, out, until they no longer reeemble whet they were then the eepote or grenny door the Leghorn flen. Their em tueeeee will doubtleee be due in pert to thle. end they ere likely to be meln- teined in feehion mueh lo on eeeouht of lt.ee there need be h yeny limit to theee modifieetione. lien would leugh et the ldee of high ert in milllnery. hut you girl- nnderetend how eeneitively expreeeive ol good or bed teeteâ€"how hermenioue or inhermonloue to the heed it ie worn onâ€"e bonnet mey be.‘ " Forlnto unmet won thin tune milli- mnhowodnl lmportod bonnet. nnd hntt Ind hnld nn lnoh wide. wont of very mold-tum Thishnfldhongh thonghhonvy in“! in inde very rylfiht.nndln tho pnlo on tintolhuhly mu ltlt txooodlnaly hnndlomo. ’A little English The weterlell poloneiee lee favorite. end is vety eimilu to the ptineeeee dreeeee thet ere mule with e basque end epron in front. while the heck is in continuous prin- eeeee tonne. In eheh polonueee the fol- nese o! the etnight plate 0! the heel: is eometunee added merely in the two middle tonne, end telle thence in two very Inge box pleete leid in double or in ttiple tolde quite etreight from the tontnnre to the toot, while other: heve [our pleats thet ere eingle box pleete. two of which ere ex- tended from the aide tome. Double eprone ere seen on French dreeeee; these ere sometimes of one meteriel. but mey eleo boot the twctebrice combined In edreee ; the short upperepron 1c of the metenel ot the weiet, and ends on the bipe; the eecond lower apron in figured or striped. end in dreped to (allow the curvee o! the upper one end form e sort of border for it. There is e tendency towiden ell dreee ehirte by putting full breedthe in the heck. end muting etreighten aide end front breedthe. leehioning them much breeder et the top then the closely gored breedthe formerly need. When velvet ie need for the caller of woollen beaqnec. eemell quentity of it mey re- eppeer in lengthvnee tolde in the heck of the beeque. A popnlu skirt zevived trom we (unions of n tow yenn ago he: threeollde pleated flonnoee that eover fine book breednu from me bolt to the loot. while only me lower flounoe goes all the wny uound; on epron than cover: the plain apnea in trout, And is mete with 3 long point at the middle non the loot. nnd is broadened. full nnd wrin- kled a tile top to extend book on the ton:- lend s nurower border to meteh trims the ‘spron dupery. The woollen dreeeee imported for street mite tor the eerly sntnmn ere distinguished by severe plsinnees in deelgn end in trim- mings. depending for their beauty on the fine fit at the oorsege, sud the graceful flowing lines of the ehirt end its drapery. The ooresge msy, it prelerred, be 3 simple round wsist without besqne or sash. merely finished by e belt ribbon with trout bow. menurio sh“ cloudy "pro-on“ guiding done by had: 5 border for the foot 0! the akin is now .130 mule 01 very Inge upping rings or braid or of saloon. ind I nurowor border to match aim: the n'trifio'léngu aim the tidal. 7777777 Cheviot. or cloth drone: any he hor- duod with rows 0! brad. or with the inter- hnkod rings 9! btgidA thht ugay ho hid in :hu 1y fiointodfi a long“ th- Bun: bald in row- 03 ring: will ho the mm Manning for back ouhmm Buquu m nude in hnbil tuhion for uni! mason, vmh :he bunk nhbpodins numw nquuo. um! we poaulion plut- prulodu flu u poo-1N0; tho ado- m Qua yory. “10‘". In}! the {rcpt my be leecudduu ol Dru- !» the In“. What "I. Modlstu Have Dumod In the Way of Bennett. FASHIONS FOR FALL. FALL COSTUME CHANGES. mint the upper flounborot’ihe 61‘ 31M ggnnded.r uid'oniy' At the tune time shut the hope sh“ Groonhnd in not an ion-old barren wild is shown to be groundless. upon- come {tom Newfoundlmd shut the reaonrou of the interior of shut inlmd has been granny undorouumntod. The com log: 0 not nandly amend very hr inland. The thor- momaier rungs. from 7 to 83 dope...“ Ina fine gazing Inna. mumiflcont fore-ta of nimble timber, and in rich in copper and ofihu minenl product. Tho-u Celt’e Thirteen Years 0! Ex- uric-0e Under the Surgeonsâ€"[Inner Details el the Great surgical lent. In 1871 Thomes Oott, then 12 ysere old, wee teken to Bellevne Hospital, New York. sufferi from 9. diseese which bed de-1 etroyed is nose end lips, end hed begun to f ei’feot his eyes. He Wes teken in oherge by‘ Dr. Gustevus Sebine, end since thet time hes been under treetment with e View of replacing the lost put! of the teoe. After the course of the diseese hed been checked the process 0! building up wee begun by cutting ewey the flesh shoot the edges of the oriiece. where the nose bed been. Then the inside of the lerger finger of the right hend wee ileyed, eud the tresh out wound wee fitted where the nose should be. The bend wee held in plece by bendeges end plester ot Peris until the finger hed grown test to the forehead end cheeks of the petient. In the meentime the mouth wee covered by the hend, ende silver tube wee inserted into the led’s throat, through which he wes ted, end through which he eleo breathed. When the greiting of the finger to the fees wee completed. end circuletion estebliehed, the finger wee emputeted near the knuckle. leeving two end e hell joints etteched to the face. The operetions so fer bed re- quired ebont e yeer. but the process wee only begun. The next step wee to trim down the finger into the shepe o! ehoee by removing the bone end greduelly build- ing up the flesh on eech side end drewing the skin from the cheeks end foreheed over it. In course of time the result sought wee obteined. except thet there wee es yet no nostrils. The eyes of the unfortnnete boy hed both been drewu out of position eomewhet, end these were streightened by clip ing nerves in the menner usuelly edOpte b oculiets ,in treeting cross-eyed people. s eye- brows were elso petched up et the inner ends. The next step we to give the boy e new peir of lips. This wes done grednelly by teking pieces of flesh from the cheeks end grefting them in pleeebit by bit. Yes- terdey.efter thirteen yeers of experience nndere surgeon's kniie, heving meentime undergone end recovered from thirty differ- ent operetions, the petient. noweyonng men, left the hospitel. His fees wee smooth. end to the ceeuel observer bore no treces of whet he hed pessed through. The cese is extreordinery for the extent of the work done end the perfect result obteined. Not less extreordinery wee the iortitude ot‘ the petient. who never murmured under the necesserily fol retions, end who, when welking t e floor cause of his ent- tering, wee wont to cheer up the other petiente in the werd by telling droll stories, of which he bed e lerge supply. He wee known in the hoepitel es “ Petient Tommy.” , t Stenley. the Africen explorer, describes e etrong men he met there who wee 6 feet 6 inches, end rether diepropoutionetcly slender. He could toes en ordinery men ten feet in the eir end cetch him in his dcecent. He would teke :one of the lerge Huecet donkeys by the cere. end with e sudden movement of his right foot ley the enrprieed nee on hle beck. He.could cerry e 3-ycer-old bullock helf wey round hie meeter'e plentetion. Once he ectuelly bore twelve men on hie heck. shoulders end cheet. e dletence of 300 feet. A women’e emile end 3 eodeJonnteln clerk‘s nod are more expressive for whet ~they oonooel then what they rev-0L Chalet 0. Lelend write: from Mend thet though the Home of horde will not he ehollehod in e hurry. it will he efleotnnlly prevented lrom ohetrnotlng the mnnlleet will of the people. , Th9 Wk! 9. “PI-“bad. India's-u Oouvomtiou should be pie-nut without aounility. witty without “intuition. in. without indecency. lounod without cou- ooitodnou. non! without hhohool. ¢ oepote mede oi it is bound on the edge oi the brim with bleoh‘velvet. bee bleeh velvet strings. end pond high on the leit eide in e dense ciueter o! belt-opened pinh moss- roee bude. Most 01 the ehepeeux intended to beworn es long so the fine weether leets ere in block. brown orveriegeted straw. the colors being mingled like the streehe oi Venetien glue. brown, crimson. olive. beige end grey being tioulerly rominent. Some very pretty ‘ttle eoerse ech end brown strew bonnete beve come in (or the eutumn. They ere moetly trimmed only withribbon bows, end perhepe e flower beneeth the brim. Bows of brown ribbon. mixed with peleet pinh end eoruâ€"tbe double-feeed setin being of the two eoloreâ€"meke nice trim- mings for the brown etrews. end green. with it little ink or erimeon, tor the bleeh. Bueb simp e deeoretions ere pre- ferred by women of teete to the gressee in which hovered ineeets oi ell sorts, end even smell green velvet linerde end frogs disport themselves. Upon my word. when I tried tolunoh in e eity reeteurent the other noon. e women eoroee e nerrow teble lowered her heed. bringing e neety lot of reptiles before my eyes end nose; my blood turned into wriggling horrors. end my meel wee spoiled. Bepplly. there eeems to be en undercurrent leeding towerds the edo tion of flowers. end I em gled to predict t eir use for emell bonnet ‘trirnminge this tell end winter. Smooth ielt in bonnet: end bets will be in vogue for eerly eutumn. We ehell beve in hete eee leeding ebepe e modifleetion cf the Henry 111., with the brim projeeting in trout. A sort of compromise with the bonnet is seen in e lerge heed-dress which not ineptly reminds the obeerver of e greet truneeted tunnel, with the mouth tilted in front end pered 05 et the heels, or, e modi- fioetion of the Mother Hubberd bonnet, which mey become e het et the wile! the modiste. MAKING A HUMAN BACK. Sanctum; Lille II Athlete. Newton-dud Lulu-l Up. new the Beee Ire Robbed. It wee e Germen. I believe, whoinvented ’the extractor now in common use in Eng- lend end in this country. The idee ceme to him upon eeein hie boy tie e hit 0! luring to e piece 0 honeycomb end ewing it ieround hie heed in order to get the honey out. The centrifugeK force forced the honey out of the comb. From this to the ordinery extrectcr it wee hut e etep. The unechine. en in common uee. coneiete tim- gly of e big tin berrel. in which turne e eme upon which honeycomb mey he ‘prleced; by meene or ordinery geering the eme ie turned very repidly. end the honey dice from the cells to the eidee of the herrel end tricklee down. The heeuty c! the extrector ie thet it eevee the heee ell the trouble of melting honeycomb. e lehor )requirin coneiderehle time end meterlel. ineemu ee for every pound of comb there ‘ere 20 pcunde of honey. When the comb in the extrector is empty. it ie put heck into the hive. end the heee diemeyed et the loan of their etoree, go to work et e terrific rete in order to provide for the coming temine. When the comb ie egein full 0 honey. it is pieced in the extrector end egein emptied. According to the experi- ence of my venereble friend. the heee cen be mede to do ebcnt twice ee much work when their honey ie teken ewey from them elter this leehion en when they ere re-; quired to build comb. In other words, the yield of honey ie neerly doubleâ€"Orange (N.J.) Letter in Hartford Time. A losn without security is s cyclone for c but. The inventigetion o! the enema ol bribe mines the Holly Engine Company, will a enmmeneed by Judge Boyd. M Toronto. on Tneedny morning. 1mm“ mm .3. reeen y e oom . an. A. the ege of i yeere end 6 montbe II: has)?! her Ill?! and benign. noon! n . . erpowero epeeeh.nn no or ell hear lon 1m she wee n blind. den! mute. deprived n he: most impatient sen-II; yet Ileetni to dietingnleh utielee. end 3% colors by be: nice eenee «5 Moll. turning the money. pockets. but did not produce eny of the etolen money. The breve little women intieted u n hie beeket being 0 ned. She tightened er greep upon both epele thie time. end in e reluctent wey the thief opened the cover end lying upon e nepkin pinned eround e lunch wee the etolen money. Mine Reed pulled open the money drewer end in e commending voice eeid. “ Put it where you got it.” He did ec. To mete enre ell hed been returned, Miee Reed medc him open hie lunch. which the told the reporter hed been put u with cere. rohehiy by e good mother. Al thie time lee Pehl hed been eitting in the dining-room perfectly morent of the inter. eeting ecene on the eeme floor. Hire Reed now celled to.her. end ee she did the thief tried to breeh ewey. But the lucky little brunette held on to him. _ Pehl did not underetend the eituetion et firet. but when her compenion eeid. “ Mollie teke hold of him l" ehe did not eek for en explenetion. but threw e peir of strong. ehepely erme ebont the fellow. Under the circnmetenoee he did not enjoy the hugging. end ehouted “ Let me go. I went to go to work I" “ Not until I em with you." eeid Miee- Reed. While Mien Pehl pinicued him by her etrong embrece Mite Reed rifled every pocket in pente, coet end veet. “ I em done with you,” eeid Mice Reid. after she had found thet ell hie weelth hed been hid in the lunch beeket. He left in e hurry.â€"Balfimon Sun. He fumbled in hie mum‘wwy' Ohrietine Mecdoneld. the “Inverneee Gientete." died in the Northern Infirmery letely. 8he wee 6.!eet7 incheein height. end mede e tour of the coloniee end Americe, end wee well known in " Dene Brown's." Gleegow. ...._._..â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" You mey teke the greeteet trouble end byi turning it ercund find joy on the other ei e. .2-____â€"_._-_â€"':'_'â€"â€" forth their Weight in Gem. HOLLOWA "S'PILLS AND burn-EMT. Jill. IIII Trouble with one and I- Give. in Amned Lot 0! Recipe- ” Clo... It... Boston Globe: “Julie” writee, eeying ehe hes e new range in the kitchen thet vexee her badly. beceuee it won’t drew. end eeke whet ehe can do with it. We wrote back end told her that, judging from the feet thetit wee in the kitchen, we inferred thet it wee e ehort renge, end edvieed her to either go out of the huelneu eltogether or also put up e Greedmore renge of 1.000 or 1.600 Verde. It ebe erected e range of thin hind, we told her, end then edverti: e1 liberelly end oflered e lot of 8100 medele, coeting 200ente e dozen. ee prizes, end hired en eeeortment of encient oolonele end brigedier- enerele to loef eround the premises-inf uniform. we thought it would ept to drew end pey for the outley, pro- vided ehe run it in connection with e firet-cleee beroroom. Then she wrote beck end told no thet her renge hed no terget end thet‘her huebend wee e policemen, who wel ell the officer ehe needed. end informed no the referred to e new '60 cook-stove which ehe hed just percheeed. end which ehe could not induce todrew by eny menu. We boerdine been reeteurent et the the eouth end our- eelvee, end ere not troubled with belky oooh-etovee. Before coming to Doctor: we drove e mule teem, end whenever they threw up their heede end refuted to drew we got eome ehevinge end kindling-wood end built e fire under them. It worked to perfection every time. It ie underetood thet cook-etovee beve been mode. to drew b the eeme method. It wouidbe egood 1) en to try this scheme before ewepping the etove ewey with the junk men for two tin dippere end e corn~popper. end wife ere out of town. Yeeterdey morning their cone. who look elter the husineu in their eheence. went to enother etcre run by the firm end lelt the Webbing- ton etreet etore in cherge 0! Hire Delie E. Reed. Mr. Bliezerd'e niece. end her lriend. Mie- Mollie Pehl. Soon elter theueperture 0! her coueine Mice Reed lcohed ILI the money-drewer end noticed thet some money wee mining. She stopped to con- eider who might heve tehen it. She he erd e noiee under the counter. Quiety lilting up ecurtein which covered the epece be- neeth the counter the diecovered is young men. He hed hold of e emell lunch- heehet. Mice Reed neither ewooned nor ecreemed. but took him by the coller. heuled him out end told him to head over the money he lied etolen. He de- olered he hed none. Holdi'l‘ifi him firmly hy the ooet-lepel ehe in_eie _o_n_hie re- [low 'l‘wo flashy You. Wome- “III. I Tbifio h'fihexo wu “donning ioplgodciI .300! u 1mm} yum I] morn n! a an “on of Georg. Bhuud. ”fir. Bliuud um wife no om at town. Yutordny .009.” AGAINI‘I‘ Ill WILL. BALKY 000‘ 81078.. THIS INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE has so cured for itself an perishable fame throughout the world for the a .eviafion and cure of most diseases to which lumm,uity_v is heir. urif .113 late and improve the quality of the 1003. ' 0y assist the digestive organs, clc Come. Son: Throats. Bronchitis, end all disorder- 01‘ the '1‘1‘ 2:12. and Chest. as also (mm. Rheum ism, Sczc. A». and every kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at. Professor HOLLOWAI'B Estabiishment, _ 18 New Oxford St. (lute 533 Oxford St.) London. and sold 3th. l§d.. 98.51.. 49. 641.. 123;. 9.23.. out! use. each Box and Pot. and m ('anauu t 56 cents. 90oents. and 81.50 cents, and the large: sizes in proportion. . IS” C.iUTION.â€"I have no Agent in the United States, nor ore .my Medicines sold there. Pur- chasers shook! thorciore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. 11' the address is not 683 Oxioxd Street. London, they no spurious. ./ Increase the secretory powan of the Liver. lbnoo the nervoux' system‘ and throw into the circula- tion the rarest. Elements tor sustaining and m- pairing a fume. Thousands of persons have testified that ' their use alone they have been restomd to heal and strength, site: every other means had proved ‘msucoessful. ' , The usignstion 018i: A. Mothuon of his no“ in the Home at Commons molten Mr. W. E. Batu, the member for tho Mon- troso Burgha, the senior Bootoh member; thntis. the member who hos nt longest continuously. will be 22:22.1 invaluable in every household in the cum c 3 Open Sores, Hard Tumours. 4 BAD LEfi-S, BLD WUUNDS, DOUGHS' On tho Josh Aug. the now Parish Church o! Glenfluuu wu skunk by lightning. The bulky took fire and m :rtrobyed. tho put ’0! the root 0! the mo Proteuor Troll. who in Proust of Old Aberdeen. he been presented by the Town Council with en eddun on tho coouion of hie mom-3e. Lord Ind Lady Roubory will onlorluln “'80 00m y n deony to meet the Prince tad rinoou o! Wslu. While ln tho Null: 0! Scotland Mr. Gull-lone will. ll ll nndmtood. be the guest 0! the Eul 0! File to: 5 low day.- The dam: is announced 0! H!- Robert Abernathy. of the firm of J. Abernathy 0: Sons. irontoundcn, Fouyhm Works, Abor- dun. n the .30 o! 69. IHOLLOWAYWS PILLSI AND “OINTMENT. STORAGE and. news, Luau lio- Scotland.