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v‘ Uni-l III-mold luau “I l'uuon Nola. In IOTBIB'B mans. It was my mother's Bible, And she gave it lqng ago, And told me of its comfort. In her times of joy or woe. And so I love and prize it More than gems oi the earth or sea. And in my heart forever it shall e'er a treasure be. You know then why 1 love it. 'l‘h iugl. its cover is old and worn. And though its leaves are ellow, And its edges stained an torn. Tales 0! Two Royalties. Another girl is just from the Berlin Court. says Margery Deane in the Baston Tramcript. At her feet are a group 0! maidens l, A“ on rugs. plying her with questions. “(NOW tell us about the Empress. She is so old. can she look regal ‘ any more?’ comes from an unmistakable Phi‘adelphia maiden. “ Poor thingi". replied the American girl. who is never greatly impressed with royalty. “ She is a good old thing." this very patronizingly. " but she is a guy on State occasions." And thou she vividly drew a picture for us of the aged German Empress. nearly 80, unable to stand. thin almost to askeleton. withered and pinched. clad in pale green satin and velvet. with garniture or gay autumn leaves on her train. with diamonds and emeralds innumerable on her poor neck. which is hidden only by tulle. and wrinkled Bernhardt gloves on her poor. bare arms, this toilette surmounted y a high head-dress of feathers. .She is wheeled in in a sort of chair-throne or throne-chair. It is not a pleasant descrip- tion of old age. And the Crown Princess. Queen Victoria's daughter, makes her own dressesl" "0h!" from a chorus of maidens. "'And a Crown Princess '1" “ Yes, she makes them herself. and the seam down the hack meanders just as it always does on home-made dresses. and she doesn't sew them very nicely, either." It is true that this Princess does out and make clothing for herself and daughters, end snperintends the housekeeping. Did not the Princess Alice darn her own stockings ? _ Some one has been writ ng to the papers complaining that Eng lish women are for-o: getting how to sew. Perhaps there is some truth in this. I was examining the other morning an old piece of sewing done by Mrs. Gray’ 3 grandmother.‘ in which the stitches are so miraculously small and neat that they might now almost take rank as fancy work. There was a marvellous little darn in one part of the fine muslin. the garment in questmn being a baby ’schris- toning robe. Well, this darn was filled in with lace stitches. such as were used in making modern point, but the cotton was so fine that the work must have been rather trying to the eyes. The seams were not run and felled, as they are now, but each side of the seam was hemmpl with the narrowest pmsible little tiny. soit hem. and the two were " top so ved " againrt each other. The needle u‘ ed must have been excessively small, or the work could never have been so neat. The litlle robe was evidently a labor of love and the worker seems to have lavished any am» not of labor up )n it. No one could have said of it that it looked “ blown together." as some one remarked of the dresses in Sir Joshua Reynolds' portraits. Ilollu-h old II lulu. Sprinkle salt immediately over any spot where something has boiled over on the stove, and the [1203 may be more easily chewed. This also counteracts the bad 0 or. To restore mildewed linen take soft soap and powdered 011qu in equal quanhitiea and rub as]! over the discolumuuua. Spread the lineu in the uuu to: an hour or so, then Wash ofl. It you have occasion to we clothes wet in but water aboun an iuvuhd. do not try to wring them out of the water. The best wuy to prepare them is to steam them; they can be handled wuh comparative cue. A tenpoonful of born. put in the last water in which clothes are rinsed. WI“ whiten them surprisingly. Pound the burn so it will duaolve easily. This is en; eoially good to remove the yellow that time “was to white garments that have been laid away ior two or three years. It you ate afraid that you: yeeah oaken ere a lime stale. put one of them m a cup of warn: water wuh a good pinch of hope; let this stand for an hour or so befote ndug; il willhuve an excellent effect on the you. and Will insure good bread. Onfle thut are laundried at home olten fell to phue. became they are Ironed out flat. and when the buttoua are put in the ooflnlntu and wrinkle. Tole can be awided. It the laundnee only knows how t: tron the cuffs until they are perleoly dry end then taken the broad out 0! the flat-iron and. pressing very hard on the augment! elemy goes over the length of the cell. The 0qu will roll on the iron leavu It. This in no muple an operation thut one is likely t: succeed the that tune she tries to do It. Eartha of guy mmble any be cloned by rubbing "new with linseed oil. T1 ole-n red brick than, rub them with I brick lfli intanod with a lute warm milk tad wnor. and wipe dry with n no“ cloth. Luv uv-u." Mather chair-noun muy be brigbumd 0,, W” a“; and mind by rubbing them with the :‘Eufbd.'$op§:dwngl white o! n avg; lonhor book bindings mmolu fl. go be "u '1“ Illob. improved by an nmo tron. uud l-iudnounhoir l moat. studied. and no ill-m Deon-a may ho nnmud tad "colored in to be rotated to.” '1':- but 3 mm mm. \' And the cover in old And om. The noun no duh and yellow, And the edge- a mm» mm. And hero I and the making 0! n donate bnnd and than Faint tuco 0! Mai (too! On I page once white sud fur. And though I've much (hm: ooafly, And 1' ve lunch that in wonderful. “um? I mm; m I hold no roclouu, And thereF o naught l0 umul 1‘9 [noâ€"u um sunll Blblg 7 Wfih it; 65%} {Edd dud worn, Aqd 199v“ go duknvq yel_lo_w, AnilViâ€"tniédhu Iuinoii ind toin. And though you deem it worthless. And thero'n manyâ€"more grand nnd fine- 'l‘horo'a naught I love so truly As this dou- book 0! mine. It was my mother's Bible. And the read it in quiet there. In days of joy and sorrow. Alone in her old um ohm. FOR THE LADIES. Sewing 3 Lou An. \Vorlh Knowing. by mixing on. t of murmio Odd sad "to punch“ :3 (no the “010 from I" tom and dirt and up ly a diluted mi wimndoth; when ry. pom vim «HEM a'oloth’i when '63}. pom win: tweet oil. For vunllhod pdnu one name to. luvu for u tow dnya ; than steep mom in an pd! to: halt an hour ; “run throu h union and use the to: tor clawing a punt. The as um I: a thong dehrgont. Ind make: the paint nearly equal to new in uppeu-snoe; it will not do to with unvuninhod paint: with it. To pollsh slate 30“. use 3 smooth fist piece of pumiee‘ ne. then polish with rotten-stone. Washing well with seep and wetsr is usually enough to keep the alstes oleen. but by adopting the shove method. not only do the slates become polished, but any stains ere taken out. , A very oomplete filling for open ermine in floor: may be made by thoroujhly soak- ing newspapers in a paste m e at one pmnd of flour. ihree quarts 0! water. a wableepoontul of alum. thoroughly boiled and mixed; make the final mixture about. a1 thick as putty. a kind of piper putty. and is will harden like papier-maohe. To clean Iroeted (deed) exlver ornaments, dissolve a lump of node in e saucepan cl '3 )iii 3 water and place them in it. end were tor a low momenta; then add a smell piece of yellow soap and rub the articles with 3 Bolt tooth-brush; when taken out of the water place in a hot oven on a brick until the dented effect is produced. The Fuel-Ion o' It. 0:03 grain or teille is now considered preferable to eetin. High collars made to meet in front and fasten by two,hooka or loops are the propar ueokwear. Theatte parties are oonsiiered the pro- per thing among those who wish to perform social duties but are limited in house-room. Entire birds 0! a size smaller than mal- lards. with little toes turned up t :ward the heavens. are quite the thing to make hate expensive. Sleeves are trimmed with a v-sheped inserted piece. In oloth dresses basket- woven braids extend from the armhole to below the elbow. The poatilion banquets made by English tailors have the middle forms of the back an inch and a fourth wide at the waistline and Wide aide forms. It 18 reported, though by whom and under what circumstances we do not deem it proper to state. that young ladies are now wearing golden bands about their ankles. But of course they are never seen except by “the girls.” Their purpose in the world is merely to provoke envy. The New York Sun describes a scene in the Timer oflioe which modesty forbade the latter paper to mention. One George Ripley. feeling himself aggrieved as some statements the pilice reporter had tound it necessary to make in connection with his career. climbed to the editorial room in search otavindication. He wore a nice hat. brought along with him a big black- thorn stick weighing over two pounds. a big chum who weighed somewhere about two hundred, and a marked copy of the Times. He slapped the latter upon the dek at which Barr y Loewenthal, the city editor. sat reading, and dropped heavily into a cane-bottomed chair. Hie tall and weighty chum at )od up for two minutes in imposing silence. while fifteen reporters became fully alive to the physical importance of the visit. “ Dat’e allwrong." cried Ripley at length, depositing his forefinger on the newspaper account. “ I ain't no thief and no convict, and yet must take it. back, when yer amok in (16 paper!) “‘You hear him talking." interpolated the gall oymp iu a‘massin‘guhteral: “I Will investigate this. gentlemen." replied the city editor, suevely, as he applied his lungs to the telephbue which communicates with the marble palace of the: police on Mulbergy sofeet. Riploy eprsng to his feet and pounded the desk With his blackhorn With great energy. The city edltor beheld this With the reserve of a men with large resources In the way of messenger calls and police- men. and merely rang a call. The calls Wouldn't work. and the policemen were all at the other end 0! the beat. Mr. B. A Fan. kelstein, a reporter of omnidernble unit- (I Jpowe, arose at this juncture and expostu- rated in Greek with Mr. Ripley upon such a useless waeta of energy. He mullly sug- gested that the new table of the city editor w s not in any way responsible,and should [I the pounded without reason. “Yon sreaeur," exclaimed Mr. Ripley. "You hear him," added the tall and weighty chum,udmiringly. The fist of air. FiLkelstein found its way into Mr. Ripley's leit eye with resounding emphasis, and his hat and blackthcrn walking stick became dieting parts of the surrounding scenery. Mr. W. E Simmons playid 9. Dutch roll With marked success upon the massive features of the impiriug chum. and while Mr. Miller. the editor-in-chiei, and Mr. John 0. Reid viewed the passing show train a conVenient editorial pertico with evidences ot intense approval. Mr. Ripley and his imposing but ineffectual peeler ware swept out 0! the building. Mr. lt'pley paused on the sidewalk and counted thirteen distinct bruises on his face and head. His large associate subsiq‘iently returned with one eye closed, and begged for the return of Mr. Bipley'n hat and stick. “E! I lied knowed he would do this." he said npolcgeticslly. “I wouldn't s brung him." “ Don't mention it." exclaimed fifteen reporters. "We'd be pleased to see you again at any time." .Minlnter (to one of his flock): “I'm shocked. J amen. to see you've broken your promifle and have been indulging again." (James hangs his head.) " Ym rally would give it 1p. In does you great harmâ€"makes you unfit for workâ€"spoils your up; canoesâ€"ye oanna tok’ yer break. tmtâ€"ye'va a bad taste i' yer mouthâ€"fives ya u a. lattiu‘ headuohoâ€"" VJanéuz “Ave. menus". but ya hue anfleted yeuel' I" The Collming curious lmtruotion is found among those issued {or the guidance 0! mo preposod Nile expodifiion: "The «main no to be fluted wuh oouudontlon uud l-iudnou. their peonlhrnieo no to be gtudipd. and _no_ ill-gun or bu] [wan-(a “III I [lad Knowed." " overdolnu It " 0-0 on the Ben Known Bcpouou I. the Country Dad -- “To-” alum-In tun-n Punt-ll] Awayâ€"fluent of III- ldlo and Achievements. ‘early practice at the keyboard of the tele- (Boston Herald.) During the last quarter century the best known jiurnalist from the Hudson river to the jumping off pomt in Nova Scotia was Tom Maguire. “ Poor Tom's a‘cold." Altar a few days of painful illness at the home of his mother in the Bunker Hill district. he died at 6 o'clock last evening of pneumonia. at the age of 43 years. Thomas Maguirs wasa cosmopolitan. in the sense that he claimed no country as the place of his nativity. haying been born in mid-ocean while his parents wxe making the passage in a sailing vesself to Ireland to America in 1841. He was a citizen of the world â€" at home everywhere and with everybody from the earliest days of his career. Soon after arrival in this country. Mr. Maguire's father died. and Mrs. Msguire located in Hinsdale. Berkshire county. where young 'l‘om attended school and acquired the common education with which he began his journalistic career some years later. Hie genial disposition made him a great favorite among railroad people. and he eventually cast his lines with them. becoming a water boy. and subsequently a brakeman on the Western Railroad. which has since been merged with the Boston rt: Worcester. under the general name of Boston d- Albany. By contributing news paragraphs t ) the cclumnsof the Springfield Republican. Msguire became a great favorite of the elder Bowles. who gave him an opening as a reporter with the oracle of Western Massachusetts newspaper readers. After a successful apprenticeship with the Repub’t‘can, he began contributing for the New York Herald, and coming to Boston secured a place on the Journal, ‘- covering " the Massachusetts work for the New Herald as well. In his earlier career as a journalist. he hada happy faculty of making hosts of friends, wno were always glad to see him and to favor him in every possible way.and he was quite well known in every State in New England and in the large cities of Canada and the Provinces. He had most peculiar qualities as a news gatherer and correspondent. and r.Aver.”â€"n-nfi-HA_â€"_â€"Aaâ€"â€"_AA__-â€"_ma_~nfin-l graph office in Hinsdale made him very valuable in emergencies calling for an operator to take the place of the then imperfectly educated telegraphers of coun- try towns and villages As a war corres- pondent. while the rebellion was in pro- gress. he was not without daring. and took chances which few of the army correspon- dents of the time would hazard; yet he 1 not only escaped harm. but this quality of his work more than compensated for the ‘ danger he exposed himself to. On the occasion of the Fenian raid into Canada in 1866, Tom was at the front for the Journal. and two years later he was again in Canada with the “ Irish Revolutionary Army," having meanwhile left the Journal and become New England correspondent for the New York Herold. On the second raid his despatches were sent from all points between St. Armand and Trout River in Canada and St. Albans. Va. and Malone. N. Y . on the American side. 0f the many journalistic feats which brought Mr. Maguire into prominence. his greatest was that in connection with the loss of the White Star steamship Atlantic on the coast of Nova Seotia about fourteen years ago. 0.: learning of the disaster he started by special train for Halifax. and on arriving there chartered the only steamer that could be obtained and went to the wreck. In that way he recovered over 100 bodies. and these. with many others recov- ered of the 562 last. Were claimed by their friends solely through the complete and systematic description of the dead that Mr. Maguire gave to the public in his long despatches to dim paper. Owing to the condition of the reads along the coast at the time. it was unpossille to reach the wreck except by boat, and. as Mr. Maguire had chartered the only ate 1- able one, he had the field t) himself. and his fellow correspondents ware unable to get any nearer the scene of the accident than Halifax. a distance of thirty miles. Each ti_hr. while the excitement lasted. 1; nese correspondents were forced to stand about on the Halifax wharves and pick up meagre items, while Mr. Maguire sailed up in his steamer just from the wreck. and telegraphed column after column of the last particulars It was a feat that made Mr. Maguire a hero. and called forth.the admire iin of the rcire or more of New Y.-rk and Boston correspondents who were outgenerailed by his entrrprise. He occasioned a great deal of discussion and controversy at that time by his descriptions of scenes in the hold of the wrecked steam- ship. many professional divers declaring that no expert could stay so long and do so much under water as the New York Herald novice claimed to have done. After two days of newspaper war on the subject. the Herald's correspondent received a peremp- tory order by telegraph from Mr. James Gordon Bennett,directing him to " go down in the bell again.” Next day the Herald had another description of scenes witnessed In the second exploration of the wreck. and the vividness of the portrayal was even more shocking than the first. The last description silenced. but did not convince. the New York divers. some of whom stuck to it that the Herald man had never been under water. Col. Regers. of the Boston Journal. soon after secured the services of the deceased. who proved a fitting co- labcrer to the then veteran Dave Lsavitt. who at the time was in the zenith of his fame. Beside attending to his reportorial duties on the Journal. he became correspondent for the New York Herald. as well as an especial favorite with the elder Bennett and New York journal. rats in general. At the opening of hostili- ties in 1861. he happened to be in New York .__â€"_‘_-‘---_A_r_.._.~-~_n . State. and was sent to West Point to look . altir a meeting between General Wool and . President Lincoln. touching matters con- cerning the war. He was the only corres- pondent present at this meeting. which he has often taken pleasure in narrating among his f.llows. While the President pared a troublesome corn with a razor belonging to General Wool. the whole situa- tron was discussed. and the order for the first call for troops was drawn up by the euersi. and immediate] signed by the g’resident. The New ork Herald the next morning ubliehed an “ exclusive" which latent ed the world. and IND 0' AN IV. ‘TBUL Lll'l. contilenoe of all wtrovknew him. officers ‘ and soldiers alike. He proved himself a in]: eflioient correspondent. and. after li‘rederioksburg. started to Fort Monroe. in anticipation of joining the expedition to Newbern. but. owing to contagious diseases prevailin in the Carolinas. he gave it that trip. an resumed his duties wit the Army of the Pot imac. While here he per- formed invaluable aervice in connection with the work of the Sanitary Relief Asso- ciation. On several occasions he took the risks of wandering within the rebel l.nes. .a. bat escaped all harm. While at the front I he was on the best of terms with the agents of the Adams express. and through their courtesy was afforded “ an underground railway." by which he managed to get through muchirnportant newa which might not have seen the light of day if subjected to the eagle eyes of the censor who had charge of the matter of correspondents. He returned home in 186-1. and resumed his labors on the Journal. At the same time he resumed his correspondence with the New York Herald. which soon began to compete with the Journal in the puoli- ] cation of New England news. This did ‘ not suit Col. Rogers. and Tom was given t'ie alt rna.iVe either to leave the Journal‘ or discontinue his work for toe New York osper. Tom decided to stand by Bennett. w cab-out tLe same time became inteti ested in establishing a bureau in this section in opposition to the Associated Press. Hie field at first comprised all the territiry east of New Emma and including the Provinces. and later was extended as far nortc and west as Toronto. Ont. In 1868. or thereabouts. he accompanied Prince Arthur in the latter's tour from Halifax throughout the country. His description of this trip in the New York 11. raid attracted general attention. and was exceedingly creditable to the author. as well as intensely interesting. He acted as secretary and agent for P. B. Gilmore during the World’s Peace Jubilee. and Mr. Gilmore was so impressed by his genius and accomplishments as a writer that he composed and dedicated a piece of music to him. The de- scription of the loss of the s earner Atlantic cfl Halifax and the Fenian raids have been alluded to. In 1870 he accomplished another piece of fine work for the same journal in connection with the “ Mill River disaster." still well remem- bered, in the western part of the State. He accompanied the Duke Alexis. the son of the “Czar of all the Russias." in the lat» ter’s trip throughout the country from the moment that scion of royalty landed until he left again. Tom especially distinguished himself on this trip on behalf of, the New York Her-aid. On reaching St. Louis. some 68 correspondents were an handâ€"repre- senting as many different journalsâ€"to accompany the Duke on the grand buffalo hunt which had been arranged in his honor by Gen. Phil. Sheridan. At the last moment Sheridan decided that it would be impossible to take all'the corre:poudents with the party by reason of lack of horses for transpirtatiOn and. not in show any pait;aiity. the general decided to have none of them go. He proposed to furnish an epitome of each- day‘s sport for all the papers. and that set- tled it. to all appearances. for the poor cor- respondents. many of whom had travelled hundreds of miles to describe the antics of alive prince hunting down a live buffalo. Tom. however. was not satisfied. and felt chagrined at having to turn {$101! to New Yuk and meet. perhaps. the isapproba~ tron of the stern old riootchman who pre- sided over the Welfare of the Herald. He cogitated. soon saw his way cirar. and offered himself so Sheridan as a telegraph operator who might he wanted to assist in getting the report of each day's hunt through to the papers. This was done unknown to his associates. and he accom- panied the party. which was headed by the ‘ lamented Custer. With whom peer Tom was on the best of terms. the result of a friendship formed on the battle fields of Virginia. Tom did his . duty as an operator to perfection.and when the hunt was over. it was found by the party that the New York Herald each day , had nearlya whole page of matter des- , oriptive of the sport. to the exclusion of . other journals. It is enough to say that Tom favored his otvn paper only in his capacity as operator. Sheridan. of course, g was angry when he discovered how he had been outwitted. but later on forgave the , enterprising journalist. During the first fire in 1872. Tom again distinguished him- self. and again he made a hit in his des- cription of President Grant‘s trip to the‘ Vineyard and Gaps in 1874. “ Old ” Grant‘ and Tom Were as fast friends as if brought? up together at West Point. and during the ‘ trip the bond of sympathy between them ‘ was impressed upon other correspondents. of the party: In connection with the oeti- 3 ; tennis! celebration of the battles of‘ Lexington and Concord in 1875, Tom made another " lig hit " by preparing the mattr r for a apical edition of the New York Ilera'd, which was sold all over New Eng- land during the day of the celebration. This issue of the New York Herold ' embraced a historical sketch of the battles from the pens of the late lamented Rtlph Waldo Emerson and other prominent men of the time. direct descendants of the patriots who met the British soldiery. D.cuments which had a bearing on those great events. as well as upon the (ptoh which they marked. were produced for the first time in fac-simile. together with illustrations of weapons. relics and instru- ments used in the battles. as well as of the historical houses and spits. Pictures of the leading patriots cf the revolutionary days were also given. and poor Tom again came in for his share of fame. which was n at“ doubted, until oon- iiunod hurhy iho oflioiul coil to promul- smed [tom Wuhiua ton. In 1861 sud 1862 he won with tho Anny oi the Bowman u oouoopoodoni o! the Jounul. mud optima good ponion of his time u Acquio Creek. the depot of on plied. as well an at um houdq uni-ten. awn iulimneiy snoo- ntad with tho loudlng generals, pud in!) the The editor of The Bostnn Journal of Chemirtry has learned by v-hwrvmiuu that the ant is an active and «fliiient dcetroyr o! the canker worm. The little creatures would seize the wanna which were feeding upon tnelenvee of an elm tree and hear them in their powerlcl grip to their neet in thejrpunq: N319“ thsn 61 mnnnflotorioa. devoted Iolely to tho mnuu'mtmo of playing undo. no locum! in the Gamma Empire. um 17 o! the numbor m In Saxony. To. Wonk to Live. New York Journal : “ Why in this humor like Bunion ?" ukod the young nun I. the foot 0! the able. Everybody oxoopt tho lopdlody In shout to soy uomo- ‘hlns concerning in strength. when me 930- pounder o! the conundrum. who “ugh. I also: in Bundoy School. gloelully ro- remarked: " Beoouse it was short: of “3 bolt “to! it fell into the bonds of the Philisgines."“ " h’tiéiéié EEKVRI £611.. ' can.» there were no grounds for hilamy. Joaquin Miller is now the lion 0! New Orleans. and hue been given the liberty of the Crescent City on ooudmon that he shall write no poetry during his sojourn. He promises instead to study up the sugur interest. and is going to visit J ohn Dymond and H. P. Kernoebuu. the two most Dromi. nent auger planters in Pluquemines Parish. and will then take e. run through the Teehe country. A bevy of gitle were looking it I bride! Rousseau. “ How exqumite 1"" How lovely I" “ How supremely sweet l"elo.. ad museum, were the exclemetioua made. “ You ougbnobe Very heppy. Olen.” “id one o! the girls to the bride eleoe. “ I euppoee I ought." eeld Glue. discon- tentedly. “ but papa won't bring 0. news- peper reporter to took us them." Chortleâ€"W113: e eheme I Worth their Weight in Gum ’ ‘llch AND elm-rung“, w x ‘ ‘Mw _ M, THIS I.\‘"0\'I‘.\RABLE My: re whu .mrvd for itsvlf nu lmpm 151mb r'u eh m‘. the “and Mn lim uhmiatiun: “1‘ A iflscusa to “Dick humanity? : another !m-mmlc daugh- u - vu-u _ w.‘ -' ‘ . . I n. 13 .ncrenso tho secretory powers of the acti. the Infrvuus system‘ and throw into . tum mu plural iilemuuts for sustau‘vflm pawn , the framu. Thousands of persons have testific “nor ruse 9.2mm thm have lmctv w :u e an i c'rm'vfly mtore every otht-r means 113' quucccssml. BADLEGS,GLDWUUXDS,-M the Colds, Sore Threats Bronchitis. an ‘L 1' tn of the Throat and Guest, as also (hr-flu. ism. Scx'ofuln. and every kind of likm ' y Manufactured only at I’rnfessor Establishment, 08 New Oxford St. (lutoéifii Cum-d ._ and sold at ls. 15¢. 2s. 9a.. 48. (i-‘L. 1:15 Us. ouch Box and 1‘01. -..n . x . x‘ .. J)cenh=, and SLSU cents. Ltd. LL ~ 1 .i A proportion. at» L" C \U'I‘ION.~ I h~wo v'o AS‘N’ i1: ‘ t” Qt'lxug‘. nor are my )wolichus (mm thv. :uusm s shlvllnl tin-r0011) look to un- Lmu Pots mm Buns. I; the addrues is not. 53;} ( :‘zrceb London. they are spurious. will he found invahmhlo in ovary horhc .2110 (mm at Open Sores, Hard Tumours mri‘ _\, reguhto and implovo (\Itlmut h flood. '11ch assist the di"osti.e h .375. 1‘" [ms or “Pumas Far}. 8m" mo “rams Mum" ' Tm; mm. magnum The Becomhnl Medium for I‘m-m Ad. wrflu-monl‘n And conulm more 0' them thin an own (fumdhncfiapm to. blned. It has 390.000 readers ohhe "gm 3-. ADVERTISEMENTS of "an9 for Sale ' and "Farm; Wan!cd."“5m¢h"ov "Seed maul-Em "Wanted" huncd II THE WEEKLY MAII..fiwmmpev noulcuh “new «q Mm mm p" word fut 11v innrh‘au, m In THE I'L “M I! m and a 5“!qu per won! an: Insulin. um.â€" nu MAIL 1mm. Coul- cures cholera, Cholera Morbus, sentery, Cramps, Colic, Sea 8 ness and Summer Comp/alum“ Cholera. lnfantum, and all m plaints puculiar to children tee ing, aid will be found equal. beneficial for adults or childrer FOR SALE 8‘! ALL DRUGGISTS. 'r. MILBURN 00., . v 8,72% 6 § 9 \ / 03/ SIGNAGE and. 30‘ DAILY AND WEEKLY MAIL All l'nleeuug Father. “5:2" 0 U‘ ‘vrAN F umlne the Proprietors, Torontc Inthe throshad