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I dropped into the museum yesterday and paid for my prurient curiosity by we loss of my appttite (or the teat of too day. The museum contains a good many attrac- tions. but these head: are the great drawing-eard. Nothing is said about them in the guide-books. and so the average tourist goes and comes without the slightest euspicion that so remarkable a spectacle ie to be seen [or a very small fee. The heads in question are just inside of the door. to the right as you enter. They are incloeed in rows 0! glass jars filled with alcohol. There are seven in a single row which are made more conspicuous than the rest. for the season. I suppose. that they are souvenirs of criminals who attempted some extraordinarily audacious thing. and there- fore became specially celebmted. The eyes were all closed. and the laces expres- IIODIOEB I looked in vain for any that bespoke still, hy facial distortion. the agony no lion-ton and (ah-nu Ala-colon- at .- Anne-ml alt-run. Onoohho moat “but! at“ Main Munich II to ho wiluouod in film Anuomiod museum. on Schiller strum. It column of the buds of persons who have been gmllotiuod in Buvuiu (or 3 good many you}: buck. 0! (head which must have imputed the viofim as he approached the instrument of his death. Noe a few wore mustachee, but none heardaghom which I infer that if. is customary to shave the chin before execu- tion. The eyes 0! over half the heads had been out one. An examination 0! the places where the neck had been severed revealed skilful work on the part of the machine. as a rule. Some were as neatly cut as an apple that you halve to divuie with a friend. One head had evidently belonged to a man with a short neck. as the amputation had taken place so close to the chin as to almost pare of! its under surface. A few necks were very ragged where the knife had struck. as though the machine had bungled â€"-necessi- tating more than one stroke. The heads of prisoners executed in Bavaria are thus publicly preserved. for the warning of these who are disposed to be similarly lawless and the bodies are turned over to the medical etu- dente for dissection. The anatomical collection contained many other remarkable attractions. There were shelves loaded down with skulls and dried heads. The various organs of the body were preserved accord- ing to several methods. some specimens being preserved in alcohol, others dried. pickled.ete. Theodor was by no means savory. or else my imagination is too vivid. There were glass tanks filled with alcohol containing nearly lull-length sections of the body, sawed and split so as to illustrate the functions of all the myriad organs. There were dried bodies intact. ung up as skeletons are usually‘ hung. _ T ere were In not. the place was euoh a repository of horrors that I hurried from“ witha. feeling that I bod beén following some invisible Mephietophelee into the internal regions by special permit.â€"Oor. Kama: 0in Journal. Thequestion hssbeen often asked: “ How do soldiers feel when in battle ? ” and it is one difficult to answer. A long experience smongs veterans in the ranks leads the Writer to believe that the emotion experienced in going under fire is much the some with all men. To the raw recruit the crash of small arms and the roar of osnnon were simply appalling; he felt that he was going forward to certain desth. With pale cheeks and clenched teeth he held his place. determined to do his day as best he might. If very much excited he loaded his musket. sud. forgetting to put on the necessary percussion cap. went through the motion at firing. only to ram 3 fresh cartridge on the top of the first one. when. for the tint time uslng s esp. he was incontinently knocked down by the tremendous recoil of [MB gun. and helieVed he was badly wounded. Instances are knowu where muskets have been found on bottle-fields containing six or seven cartridges. Finally. the green soldier din- oovers Ihet he is not hurt, and that every- body doss not get killed in an engagement. so he regains confiience end p less success- fully through his be; tlum_of tire. also all sorts of malformations and men- etrosities presented in bottles and glass retorts. The assortment of infants with an extra number of heads. arms or legs was especially comprehensive. A series of glass jars contained heads of individuals who had evidently met with violent aoei- dental deaths. astheir cracked skulls or mashed oountenanees implied, To the vr-leren it in far different. He knows too Well that every hurtle reducee the average chance of his eecspe. yet so habituated does he become to rattling luer- ledee and desperate charges. he scarcely heads the danger eurrouudinu him. The shriek o! the shells over his heal. the buzz o! the bullets pent hie ear. are now familiar aounde. and. trusting to the chances of war. the infentrymen flree repidly with his musket or the ertillerymen calmly rams home another charge of grape and canister n his bettery opens at close range on an cdvmcing body of the enemy. All men ere neturelly afraid of death. but the treined and experienced eoldler learns to keep down thet leer. end nonchelently do wherever in required of himâ€"George F. William. The Prince of Wales “mined his 43rd yeer youterdey. Hie birthdey wee publicly celebreted on Betnrdey, when the nun-l royeleelnm wee fired. The Gaerde went through ehe ceremony of erooping the colors. winch enrecred e lerge crowd of epecrnore to H de Perk. end et night a large number 0 hendeome illnminetions were diepleyed in the city. The Nun of Konmuo. who was com- pollod to turn back from her mission to America by me uniokuou of Sister Enn- gallna. rammed her Journey yea'erdny. taking puma on tho Alunku M Qlooun- town. Ouuon Mothnn is nlrudy on his vny w New Yorke-admin hoped thn a Inge mm any booolleoted in Ameriou to IN the Nahnno Slater-tin their work of caring [or orphans und sewn-orphaned Ohiidrau. ' In the B i iah noun 0! Gammon: Lord dmoud Eamon-mice. Uuder-Soonhry of Sun; for Foreign All-ins. stated the“ Mexico [Added the Mammal). in "and to “39 conversion 0! the M-uom dobfi made in Euglund on Gumbo: 28.11. new I: Feel: Io be In I Baltic. A D'I‘UIIYJDU “3.0!. lone oi the Great Dane Wagend by New Yorkers. ‘ humping all the money that has been} bet in this city on general and particular resulte of the elections the amount will not fall far short of 82,000,000. Most of it is in the bands of stakeholders. or deposited in bank in the form of eerlifled cheques. At Kelly 4: Biifii'. in Twenty-eighth street. the casher said that they were holding $200,000. which had been bet in varying amounts from 8100 up to 810.000. They would not pay out any of the money until after the official count. Among the heaviest batters during the campaign was Major Shaugnesey, of Montana, formerly Sheriff in that Territory. He has bet at various times at the Huffman House sums aggregating 830.000. all on Blaine. He will probably be one of the heaviest losers in in the sporting fraternity. William Wise. of Harper's. has bet altogether 825,000 on Cleveland. While he will be a general winner he will lose some of his more recli- less bets. among which are several of 81,000 to 85,000 that Cleveland would have 100,000 majority in this State. Mr. Kelly. of Kelly Bliee, Is said to have bet 850,000 on Blaine. 8. V. White. the broker. better known as Deacon White. is said to have bet $60,000 on Blaine, which is the largest amount any individual has staked on the result. Jay Gaul! made three beta of 85.000 each the Saturday before election. all on Blaine. He has. besides. bet about 815000 on the tatooed knight and must now add 830,000 to the ‘ general losses he has sustained by tee defeat of his favorite candidate. Hie part. ner. Wash Connor. loses 85 000, which he had bet through his brother. James D. Smith, a broker. also loses 85,000 on Blaine-N. Y. World. The stars and stripes floated last night from every point on the outside of the Democratic National Headquarters where it was possible to stick a flag. Beside the pertioo a big placard portrayed the down~ (all of the Republican party. Between the brilliantly lighted windows a bit of canvas floated, with the legend. “ We've Got 'Em l " Hundreds of men men banked the side- walks opposite the snapping flags and whooped things up for Cleveland. Bun- dreds of other Democrats jammed the parlors. Tiny brooms protruded from their coat lapels. Cleveland paeteboard spectacles hung on their noses, and little feathered roosters adorned their hats. Every man had a tin horninside his coat when he came in. With one accord they swung their hats in air, and yelled, Three cheers for New York I hooray for Cleveland l Then each man jerked out a horn, glued his mouth to it. and blew wath all his lung power until the building rang as it rent by a convention of fog horns. Then they cheered for everything that came into their heads. It was humorously and tremen- dously infections. In half a minute both indoors and out these couplets were rever- berating everywhere : 'Rah I . 'R th I Hooray for we. We've hunngm Blane ona sour apple tree! Gilli and Girls. The Superintendent of the Toronto Tele- phone Exchsnge says in an interview : " A part of our new apparatus will he a two- msmpcwer gas engine. and it will be used for rather a novel purpose. People who ring up the central office on the average of two or three dozan times a d-iy probsbly may not think that there is severe msnusl labor in answering the cell of 900 such subscribers. The right arms of our lsdy operators are continually at work. twirling the cranks oi the electric bells. and they cm tell you what sort of work it is. They've all developed wonderlul muscle in their arms on the head of it. but still it is fatiguing work and we flud that it can be donejist as well by machinery. The gas engine will supply the motive power for the running of these bells. All the operator WI“ require to do to answer a. cell Will be to press a button and the hall rings." Seys the Waterloo Advertiser : " Mr. White. who has just been elected to the Local Legislature for Magentic. is e. shrewd. intelligent Sootcbmen. just in the prime of life. He is 9. business men and has strong common sense. Though not an orator he Is it good public speaker. and will in doubt be heard in the debates of the House. Mr. White, however. csnnot speak French. and during the canvass his opponent, Dr. Hume. had the odventege of him in that respect. Mr. White's French Liberal friends. seeing that something had to be done. got up eshort French speech [or him which he committed to memory. The delivery of this speech with a pronounced Scotch accent is said to have been one of the most humorous incidents of the cem- pdsn.” French In It wu- apukeu by n Hcolchmnn. Enormous profits are anticipated from the purl fisheries in Lower Cnlifornio. the pearl usherlee In Lower Unlilornie. While a treigh. train from Montreal on the 0.9.8. wae entering on to ehe bridge aoroee the Onawa, ehont 10 o'clock yester- day morning. ewo eare lets the track. One of them before ehe engine could he etopped wae hanging over the embankment into the water. Worhmen were hneily engaged all day. and as e. late hour this evening got rhe llue cleared for name. The reaeon o! the care leaving the track wee due to e etiok of umber which got displaced Iron: a loaded 0". The supposed suicide n Montmoreuoy. Quo..aomo weeks ago turns out only a humbling. The young mm Blunohet. it upponl’a. hid run heavily in debt. 3nd pro- hnbly wishing moludo his creditonmhi ped over the line. hiking With him 8180 bani: g inn 0» his father. and [owing notes in hi4 h“. emu bouida Moutmoreuov ennui“ in make out chm he ormmmed suicide. A young lady is said to have left wuth him to share his ill-gotten min-i. The hither of the deonmper in a man 0! very limited imam, and thin loan has amazed him very much. Ileiu (.00 old to work. being 76 you: of age. A Tln llorn Brigade Let Loo-e. Blaine! Blaine I 011. where is Blaine I Sick at his stomach in the State of Maine 1 Whoop]: I Whooplai Grover'a in. Don't you forget it. Gtover's in ? Hoot. hoot hoot Jay Gould. The people of Gotham can't be fooled! 8148011011 HITTING. â€"New York Sun of Saturday. Work to .0 ”one by the llccooro Chuc- NCVo {0. New York Herald.'1‘oohnloolly spook- ing the Prooidont in no! olootod by tho plo and tho poop plo do not voto duootly ”any rooidoutlol oondidou. Thoy con theic b low to: oleolon. oud theoo olyoowu choose a President and a Vice~President. In each State the number of electors is equal to the number of senators and repre- sentatives which the§8tate has in Congress. In New York there are 36 electors. Each party has an electoral ticket with the names of these 36 electors printed on it. Voters who wish to vote for Cleveland will cast their ballots tor the Cleveland elect- oral ticket. The electoral ticket which receives the greatest number of popular ballots in the State will be chosen by the people. and the electors named on it will be entitled to give their votes for the candi- date whom they represent. The electors who are chosen will meet in each State on the iiret Wednesday in December and cast their votes for a President and Vice- Preeident. Aaamatter of law they can then vote for whom they please. They are not legally bound to vote tor Cleveland or Blaine or any other person who was a can- didate before the people. As a matter of usage and public trust they are expected to vote for the candidate whom the are. pledged to support. Certificates 0 the votes cast by the electors in each State are then made out and sent. to Washington. These certificates will be opened in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives and counted on the second Wednesday in February. The total num- ber of electoral votes is 401. The candi- date tor President receiving a majority of. these, that is, 201, will be declared President. If no person has such majority. then the election goes into the House of Representa- tivee. which is required to choose aI’reei- dent from the persons (not exceeding three) who have received the most electoral votes for President. In the House the vote is by States. each State having one vote. and, anchoring in-front of the Tribune, shouted in ehorue.like a crowd of college boye: [lumen 01 the (tan-palms. (From Saturday's N. Y. World.) Later in me day a solid phalanx of 500 happy ngqoratp pgased th_Su1§_ qflioe. Blaine. Blaine, We gave him a pain, The cou-ti-nou-tal liar From the State of Maine. now ARE. ALL run sums? Thena big fellow in a tall silk hat inquired with etentorian tones: “How’s New York?" and from 500 throats came the cry with unison. and with the peculiar rhythmic cadence so familiar during the campaign: How‘s Indisni’? Ohâ€"she‘s all rightl How's Connecticut? Oh-slie's all right! Catching sight of the flags on the 1 ribunc building the crowd setup a about of " Take down the flags." Some one suggested that they should be inverted as 3 signs! of distress. and the volatile crowd at once took up the couplet yelling : Nancy Reid, you've made s. mess- Tum down the flag. you’re in distress. No snswar come from the tall tower and the twenty-five policemen. and an ominous plscerd both proclaimed “ No admittance.” The bulletin in front of the office at 10 o'clgck seemed to incense the crowd. It res : Grover. Grover, Had a walk over. A few minutes Info: 3. new chorus was sung 1n anuwar to me couplet of the Blaine men of St. Junm‘ Gazette: Mr. Padgham, of Roodlane Chambers. writes : ” In the month of Julv last a lady took a passage per steamer Gahcia for Cadiz irom London. She had an infant with her. but hardly any luggage. She seemed much attached to the infant. but was very reserved in her man- ner. When the vessel was off the Portu- guese coast, near Lisbon. it encountered very rough weather. and a heavy sea washed the poor thing overboard when walking one morning on the after-deck. leaving the infant. a bright little boy. friendless. The only clue to identity was the child's linen being marked ' B. John. son.’ and a letter addresied ‘ Mrs. Johnson, Post Resante. Cadiz. being found in the lad ‘1: bag. The captain brought the child to ondon. where it has been placed in the care of a nurse until some one may claim it. Every i1 quirv has been made at Cadiz, but no else can be ascertained. The lady was tall. fresh-colored, about 28 years of age. and well educated. .Any oommunioa- tinn will be gladly received by Mr. 8. Pike. lew London street. or by myself. as I was a passenger on board at the time." The Tribune can find no reason to change its estimate 01 the result, namely. that Blaine has won. Ma Ma. Whero‘a my pa ? Gone to the White: House, Ha, hu, ha ! One man attride an electric-light pole asked the questions and hundreds roared the answers. The Gould primer began with: The crowd. as soon as it appeared, took up the cry, “Another Tribune Lie," and auer yelling that over unul they were tired drifted Into: \Vln buys up Presidents ‘3 Jay Guuh” “‘11-: eon-rupts the Supreme Cour: ? Jay (iuuld !. “'hn furninhed Blaiue's soap? Jay Gould! Wuu are we after ‘1 Jay Gould! This usually ended the lesson with a howl that was expressive. Prof.Jonee. Superinhndent of Schools. with number gentlemen and five Indie» entered n ”it! upon nn Irhfloinl leke n Mount. Plenum. lows. on Bnturdny niche. The boa} oepmzed. end Prof. Jones. Elle Oavpsxner. a school fienoher. and Em Later and E lwnrd Bream. etudenn. ware drowned. The others ware awed. An Oiiswn donpnioh nys the square tim- bar ouzlook in the wands this winter in unluvonble. and other kinds of lumbering p'omine only sligh'ly better. For the firm time in 27 yearn Mr. Peter McLMon will take oui no iq we umber this Winter. hav- ing Inn senou'u yei unsold in Quebec, with no mullet. offering. ELIOTING ’l‘lll PBIUIDBNT. Oilâ€"3139'! a}! right I A Tale 0! llne flea. A (Ire-e Erotica. â€"Take ell the Kidney and Liver Medicinal. â€"Teke ell the Blood purifiers. â€"Telxe all lhe Rheumatic remedlee. -â€"'1‘eke all the Dyapqm'a and indlceellon cum. â€"Teke all the Agua. .Fever end brlloul quot/lea. ~ â€"'1‘eke ell the Brain end Nerve tom reviven, -'1‘eke ell the Great heelth restorers. â€"lu alum. “lie all the beetquelrliee o! theee. end the â€"bm â€"Quali¢iu of ell the heel medicines in lhe world. end yo_u will find lbet -â€"H_qp_ â€"Bimri havé the best curative quali'tioo and powers of al_l _ _ â€"c¢mggntraud_ "in them. and that they will our. when any gr fill at these. giggly 9r_ :combintd _ 'â€"Fail. A thordngh' 'trial will give poni- tivo proof of this. Five gears ago I broke down wi‘h kid- ne; an liyer ogugplaing und rheprmatiulp. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became bardlike wood; my limbs were pulled up ind filled with water. All the beat physicians agreed that noth- ing oould oure me. I resolved to try Hop Biltere; I hove ueed seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver. she swelling from my limbs. and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Mon“ Buffalo, Oct. 13:. 1881. Poverty and Butler-lug. " I was dragged down with debt, poverty and eufieriug for years. caused by a excl! ialpily and large hilleior doeboriug. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor. commenced using Hop Bitters. and in one month we were all well. and none of us have been sick a day since ; and I went to say toall poor men. you can keep your families Well a year with Bop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit WI“. coat. I know it."â€"A Wonkmomx. E'None genuine without a bunch of green Hope on the white label. Shun all the vile. poisonous atutI with “Hop" or Hopa"1n their nune Cali and other towns in Southern Colom- bia report that the severest shock of earthquake experienced for three years was felt on Thursday night. The church 0t San Pedro at Cali was wrecked. and another church and several houses eufiered severely. Other towns escaped without serious injury. How varied the range of association upon the human mind. Memory is ever fond of preserving pictures of events. but the char- acter of such events must be different to meet the peculiarities of the individual. The pleasant recollections of one would fail to find a place in the memory of another. but to our mind the halcyon days are those that follow the use of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, the same safe and painless corn cure. for it promptly relieves the misery by removing the aching corns. Try Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. and see that no substitute is palmed of! as genuine. Mrs. Oagley. the wife of an English Life Guardsmen. is said to be the coming Lon- don beeuty. She was a Miss Campbellund the daughter of a music dealer. This is always the case when Polson's NEBVILINE is applied to any kind of pain ; it is sure to disappear as it by magic. Soronger, more penetramng and quicker in action then any other remedy in the world. Buy a bottle of Nerviline today, and try its wonderful power or relieving psin of every description. Pain cannot stay where it is need. It is juet the thing to have in a house to meet a. sudden enteck of illness. Only 25 cents a bottle. Sample bottles only 10 cents, at any drug store. -â€"â€"The old custom requiring sales- women in dry and fancy goods stores to stand all day long without rent or relief in being superseded by more humane rules in many of our leading buaineee houses. 1:)le E. Pinkhum'e Vegetable Compound in highly praised by those who have not yet been freed from the old necessity for constant standing. and is a genuine blous- ing in every such case, as well as to the tired-out honuekeeper who must be on her feet all day. William Taylor. Bishop to Afrioamays his paushiouera have only two suitsâ€"dirt and paint. The Bishop probably thinks being ” clothed In auuamue ” :00 min. Owen Brown, the only survivor of the Harper‘s Ferry cpisode of 1859, lives In the Jay Ouoke inland mansion " Gibraltar." Putin-Bay Island. Owen is now 55 years of age. aspeoialty. Send two latter stamps for a large treatise glvmg sell-treatment. Address World's Dispensary Medical Auaooinion, Buflalo. N. Y. According to the London Truth 5 mem- ber of the aristocratic family of Cavendish has opened etee shop It Eastbou-ne, in Kent, end is receiving a full share of public support from the inhabitants and visitors. who have benefited eo much by the judi- cious enterprise of hie reletive. the lord of the soil. Lord Byron is said to have written the last canton of Dan J uen on the books of old lay hills and read them therefrom to the ounteee Guioeioli. James A. Buck. e Canadian. sends out an address to the " thirsty of knowledge." as he calls them, saying that he in Willing to go to any city in the United States or Great Britain to teach the true origin 0! our race. the true cause of human depravity. and true salvation. if his upeneee are paid. ‘ ‘ ' Pile tumors. rupture 3nd fistula. rudiodly cured by improved mo‘hoda. Book two latter stamps. World's Dingonnry Medioul Association. Bufl'alo. There were 18.928.000 bushels of grain used the put your in the production of aplnu. Throat and lama ”locale- Hardened Liver. A- u by Magic. Halcyon Day. even it you hove ohronio noenl ootorrh in its worst otegoo. tor olthough thin uncut of reward he (or mony yooro been odor“ by the proprietor. 0! Dr. Bogo'o Otton'h Remedy. (or nay one of ontorrh they eon- not euro. yot notwithotonding thot thoutondo uto tho Remedy the ore ooldom called upon topoy tho rowu . ond when they have beouoo onllod upon they hove univerully iound thot the (allure to euro was wholly due to some overlooked compli- cation. usually easily removed by a slight modification of tho tro ttmont. Therotoro. it this should meet the eye of anybody who has mode inithlul trial of this great nnd world-turned Remedy without rooeivtng I perfect and permanent euro therefrom. thot person will do well to either call upon or write to the pro riotore. the World’s Dio- pononry Medic Association. of Buffalo. N. Y.. giving all the pertioulnre and symp- toms in the one. By return mail they will get good advice. tree of all costs. You Can't Ill-Inc .500 by Bout-g 'l‘fll. Compared with other English counties Devoushire and Somersetunire have eul- lered very little from the agricultural de- pression. the farming being dairy and root orope chiefly. The deep etch from New York announc- ing the result of the Presidential election reached Lime' m two minutes. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mu. Thou. T. Shine. 0 Lookport. went out end left her seven-monthe-old baby in one of en eight-year-old brother. When she returned she found that the baby had been shot by the boy through the head. The baby died last aiming. l‘ W ‘3 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’s? * VEGETABLE COMPOUND :2 * . * . * Jammy; cunt. . . ma For all of those Pulnful Complaint. unl‘ * * “'enkneases so common to our best ' . " . *‘l'FERIALE POPULATION.“ f. II- WILL cum: INTIRBLY '1'"! won“ roux or IALI: COMPLAINTS. ALL OVAIuAN TROUBLII. ll FLAMMA'I‘IOX AND ULCERA'I‘ION’. FALLING AND PLACRXEN'I‘S. AND Tl"! CONanmsN'r SPINAL Wu: ans, AND Is DAMICDLARLI' ADAI'TBD To '1'!!! CHANGE or Llfll. * . . I. * .. '1 .3. * 11' mu. DIssom'n AND nxsz. TUMORS 7110: m Uranus IN AN EARLY arms or Dm'nmrmsz TBNIIENRYTD(‘ANcERous Humans 'rummxsc ‘ VERY svsnmm‘ BY 11's v53. . * . ‘ . 0 ‘ IT REMOYES FAIN'I'sts. FLATULENCT, Dun-non ALLCRAVING rm: STIMULANTB. AND IIIzLIm'Iza Wm Nass or Tm: SImIACII. 11' wuss “DOATINO, HEAD- ACllE. NERVOIS l‘RosTRA'rmN, GENERAL Dznlu‘tt, DEPRESSION AND lNDIansrmN. * ‘ .. ‘ .' * TllA'I‘ ram. me or BEARING Dou'N CAUSINo PAm.‘ WEIGHT AND BACKACHE, Is AI.\VA\ s mnulexN'fl. cvnan BY Ira 1:83. .5 * * * * * . *IT WILL AT ALI. TIMES AND UNDER ALI. 0mm s'rANcns ACT IN HARMONY wn-u nu; LAN; nu! uovan TH}: FEM AII: swsnm. l. * , fi .' * (firs I'l‘lu'USH Is SOLELY roII'rIIa menn HEALING or X)l>‘}7.\~‘}2 AND THE RELIEF or I-AIN. AND THAT IT Inms ALI. l'l‘ cums To Do, THOUSAND! or LADIES (‘AN GLADLY TESTH‘Y.‘i\fi * 'I' . O. U 8.3.. Loomm on tho an. E“ ond Throat Trinity Medial College. Toronto. Ooulmnn Aorist to tho Toronto Gononl Boa pin], it Oliniool Alli-hm Boy oi London olphiholml Hun pm Iooroflold'o’ Ind Cantu Londo Trim“ nnd For Hoop ital. 311 Church smut Toronto. Aniiiom finpmon Eyon C'RRRRPID‘M‘M ”RUINS mum" 451 Main St. Buflnlo, N. Y: _le_m( _Mon and V 451 "sin 8%., nnflalo. N. Y. Young Men and Women thnrougul propmrotl for Inn-luv". at home. Rook-lump mt, Huslnenu Forms, Penman ahlp "unmade and Shorthnud taught by mm. fiend for circulars. 'ml Vonnmo Bum 00.. of Mambo". Klein. oflor to send thou- oolobntod Mnmno-Vomum Bum And other 31.1mm Anmmou on m: for thirty days. to men (young or old) mum with nervous doblllty. loan of vlhllty ond Inn. hood. and all kindred trouble; Also for tho! gallium, agar-'31; pogolyglu Lodging! otnu _n.__ instlim, nsnrfl is, puslysis snd msn emu diseases. Camp on relaxation to hssl sud manhood ésnnhsd. No risk is mm M thirty dsy I I] Is sllowsd. Wnn than ones for lllustrstsd psmphlst trss. ' IV V ' N mm um: * * Fun Tm: cc :3 or Kmxm’ COMPLAINT! ll. unnzn sax nus nmmm' Is l'NSl'Hl'AssED. ' 0. ' LYDIA E. PIXKIIAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND I prepand at Lynn, Mms. Price 81. Six bottles for .5. Jam by all druggisu. Sent by mail, postage paid. In (on. of Pills or lmzpngrs on receipt QFAprk‘l'l’g yup“). Ilrl. l‘inkhmn's mum; to [loanwiwm fie mnilvd {recto m! Lmly sending stamp. Letters confidentlany answered. ‘ \‘n family should be without LYDIA ). 1‘ IVKHA‘ ”VI-At PILIS They (‘ul’t‘ Constipation. niliousneul Torpidity of the l ivvr. been” pr r I‘PV ' . â€" â€" ‘â€" â€" â€" â€" _ _ _ . When I u cure I no um. moan anon-1y In amp men If. a tlmo and t on have them n-mrn ngam. I .uenn a rad ml cure. 1 bus mndo mo (list-mo n! FITS BI‘ILB or FALLING sxczuxss n 1m. lnng may. {um-c lat-mod? to cure (he '0"! r M. llomune mhon In lulled a no runon for u ‘ mu n‘vfllvlng n aura. Song] a Inf-ll bl. once for I tmllso an n l m Ilmllo o! my remedy. leo Express and font. 0mm. 1: con.- you nothlni for a (Hal. and I wlll vuro ymL damn Dr R. J Rm» m l’nnrl R1,. New York. EYE, Ell? IND THROAT. DR. G. s. BYE-Esau. L. n. 0.9. 8. 3.. Locum on the flu. flu 1nd 1mm I (HIRE FITS' When I say euro I uo_ In» moan mm "a lamp mum (m. ..J m. rum ,‘Ll-J)TllO-\’0LT.-\l(‘. BELT and r! -a limfl‘mo ..J Armuwm pr» sent on 30 Dnyx'Tz'lL-l TO MEN ONLY YOUNG 01! OH), \vl'unro suffer- lmz from kmvnrs Dram-n. Lnsr \‘Inufl, “'ASTIN'O mexrssus. and all those (llevnsos of I l’msossn Nyrumc resulting 110m Au‘sns and Oman. Cmsm. hxwmly rollvt and complete rvslnrallnn to Funny \‘mnu nml MAKIIOGD Gcmwrvzrn. Soml at once for Illustrated [imphlet frr'o. Address _ Vb'fiéii'c' ”351366.“ .iMflrshnll. Mich. 56$AYS’ TRIAL volmn MEN lâ€"IIBAD 'I‘IIIB. l). 1; N. h. 47 ~4. 0153“" in! fiddfiilJnB; iporigoflnn l 0' BERTâ€"{0' Wo'éifi‘fioi um a mans oouunn I‘LALIL w comma I mum 0| V....-_..-â€"â€" w nan-morn 1:9 Wm- xa, nun- DEBILXTI.‘ AI".