Dr. Horatius Bonsr. at the meeting of the Edinburgh Auxiliary of the MoAll Mission in France recently. said that eleven vests ago they had only 100 followers in Paris ; but now they had sixty-eight mean- ing places. with sittings for nearly 11,000 Aoruel joke is reported in Sheï¬ield puper. The promoters of achurob bazaar received an oï¬'er from Manchester of a horse and trap. and gladly ucceptgd in. One of them then want to the railway station to receive the prusenr, which proved to be uclothes horse and u mouse-trap. The prospect» of the success of the cru- sade againut Sunday liquor-gelling in Eng- land are good. Over 6.000 puuuona have been sent to Parliament with 679.000 signa- ture: in favor of the Sunday Closing Bill. In 400 towns in England and Wales there were 8 to l in favor of it. At a recent meeting of the Oxiord Union 3 resolution was adopwd declaring that “ the present condition 0! the Eatabï¬nhed Church in England calls for large and vigorous reforms. and that web reforms should be based upon a recognition of the constitutional right of the Church of Eng- land to melt-goVernuient in spiritual matters." Au amendinentin favor of dia’ establishment was lost withouta division. Natives of Madagascar have given 81,000.- (‘00 in the last ten years to spread the goe- pel. The advance of Christianity in that island is one of the most remarkable achievements in the history cf missions. It is proposed to have the Castle Church of Wineuburg. upon the door of which the human ninety~ï¬ve theses of Luther were nailed. in thorough repair on the 400th mnivereary of the green reformer-'3 birth, November 10m, 1883. Kashi Okawa, the daughter of the ï¬rst older chosen and ordained ab Yokuhama. iu the ï¬rst to complete the {all course of study in the Iauuo Ferris Summary in Japan. She is only 18 years old, and has grown up with the school. “Well.brethren, what luck?" said the‘ Rev. Joahue'l‘homes. the famous Methodist clergyman. as he paddled in his canoe to the side of two Maryland ï¬shermen. †Bed 1 enough, Person Thomas. had enough," replied one of the men. The other called out in a. joking way: " Now. look yer. Person Thomas. you pray en' we'll ï¬sh." " Done l" quickly responded the good men. He tied his canoe to a. post and went down on his knees. Over went their lines. The person poured forth but preyere in earnest. not forgetting to put in a. Word {or the eel- vetion oi the souls ol the men. Presently. excited and enthusiastic. one of the men straightened himself up and exclaimed: “ Stop right thsr. Joshua Thomas; I‘ve got a bite; I'll jine your congregation." Sure enough the ï¬rst ï¬sh for that day was ilerge sunperob. honestly believed to have n caught under the inspiration of that , yer. At the Quaker revival meetipg in pro- gress in the Orthodox Quaker Church at Lafayette and Washington avenues. Brook- lyn, a quarter of an hour is devoted to silence at the beginning of each meeting. Mexico has proved a very encouraging mission ï¬eld for the Methodieta and Pres. byterianu. The moan flourialnng mission in that country is ‘bat of the Preubyterian Church North. Two native evangelists. who are known â€the " Moody and Sankey of Hawaii," ue arousing the sinners in the Sandwich Islands. Zion's Herald declares that no man should “tempt to preach if he has “sincere doubts about the reliableueas of the Bible." There must be something inspiring in the con- dition and surroundings of a convicted murderer, for it Very often happens that the few days or hours which iuterVeue between the sentence and its execution are spent in the composition 0! verses. No one who read them will forget the grotesque lines which Guitenu composed in the solitu-ue of his cell and read on the scaffold. Leo. the murderer oi the woman he loved. Maggie Howie, has also experienced the divine 001mm. When informed thst his sentence had been com- muted from hnnging to imprisonment for life he did not evimo any emotion, hut shortly after- wu'ds gave vent to his ieeiings in n song of no meaning. which he had composed himself. sud to etch verse of which the following chorus was appended : The Golden Rule says congregations have the making and uumuking of good preach- ers to an extent they do not dream of. The body of [Ionic Knight was found â€nerd-y flouting near the stranded .ohooner Midland Rover M. Toronto. on which the bod been employed on cook. Berlin. with over 1.160 000 population, a“ only fortyflve places of worship. Sixt -ï¬ve per cone. 0! the population of New exico can neither read not write. Zuobary : Yes. there is quite a differ once bemoan an entry clerk and 3 ball boy. 8p nin has expressed hem]! no strongly op peed to theidee of the United States he 03 nliowed ihe exclusive ng hi. 0! inier- veniion in connection with tho Pennme Gen .1. [OM f the Progr- as of the Denominations the World (Ivor. To the floor crashed the uni}; Then he howled, tumbled, splintered and blustered. Till the terrible din Broug lit. the whole household inâ€" He had swallowad a cuptul of mustard! And dated out quick. Unnoiiced My mother at Gretchen. ,Whiepered he. “ There's no coke. For Io-morrow the helm Bu. ihll euniud looks r eh Ami delicious. How they'll wold n the mu, 0: the mice or the cats ; For of me I don't think they're auspicious. †Theymigm hove ï¬lled up . Such a menu little cup! And, 10: name! a. spoon. i must drink it: But 'I in easy to pour.â€" Huk, who‘s that at. the door ‘2" And ihe water i went down ere you'd think it. ‘l‘ho stolen 0cm“. Eugwwotbod Diet For dllnuou wu nick. 80 “3|ny prop: into 910 hggkon, fl A WEEKLY CHUM‘II BUDGET 3mg 5 ghriek heppgaxgg up ; alny on t Into the lichen, Bugle): |_ cup {my} the pantry Mlckv. mind your Mnggio. And mmd your Mnggw well Roll hvr up in your overcoat, Burdock Cornell. For H You don‘t you'll me H Um! the day you die; But never buy the; cradle Befuro the baby smiles. Lee's Donn-cl. " Oh, yea. I play the whole of Czerney'e exercises for the piano every morning. and I am learning theoVerture to " Tristan and Inelde." I used to go to sleep in the class- room, buh it was awful mean. and I got. over it. Miss . our principal. says it we 502‘“? what. the misnion of Woman is in che nineteenth century we wm nun on osught napping. Besides. it I went to sleep I wouldn'n puss." “ Puss wnut ?" “ The examination.†“ Bun you might pass other things.†“ What other things 'I" " Why. vertigo, nervous exhaustion, pre- mature decline." “ Oh, I don’t study those yet." °‘ No, I see you don‘t." “ Let. we go now, please." “ Wait a. moment, I went to ask you one other question. Don't you ever feel tired ‘2" a i should- think it would. Don’tyouever sleepy: play ‘2" > " 0 no. when I pass I’m going to study for the stage, and gen a. yacht and live in Chicago ; bub you mustn'o put that in the paper. because I wouldn't like pa to known “Then the American infant picked up her books. gave her head a little toes and went off with a saucy air. “ Wdl. if there had been. you’d have got into tlnui. wouldn't you? " “ Ye), bit, I hope so." “ Physiologyâ€"do you study that? " “ A Mile, I've only just. commenced that. Aiter flnxxona we take half an hour at. biology. end then go 30 apply mechanics and telegraphy. I'm going to commence orgnmo ohemlutry on Monday, after my music, but ma thinks it will interfere with my pajncing in oil." “ O: whac’s the use 'of feeling tired. I haven't got time. If a girl got. tired she wouldn't. pass, would ehg?" “ I euinpoué not. But. sfter you've passed. you intend to leave this world, don’t you 2" n." “ ea. it you will strap them up again." ' igouometry? Do you study that 7" u ' yes." “ d uurveying ‘2" S nodded her head afï¬rmatively. " d navigation ? " Anther uod. Wm you excuse me while I swear a. little " " Veil. turn your head away." Reprterâ€" Thunder and Mara (sotto wee). What's this French! Do you study Freuu ? " “Y-u don’t say so! But you haven’t got into the Italian and Portuguese clung?" . “ I lou’t think there are any Portuguese, an." " 01. I'm in the French and German olasse." The deepest coal mine in America is the Pottsville. in Pennsylvania. The shaft is 1.576 feet deep. From its bottom. almost a ihird of a mile down. 200 cars. holding four tons each, are lifted every day. They are run upon a platform. and the whole weight of in: tone is hoisted at a speed that makes the head swim, the time occupied in liftinga full car being only a little more} than a minute. The hoisting and lowering of men into coal mines is regulated by law in that State. and only ten can stand on a platform at once under penalty of a heavy Mine. However. carelessness cannot be pre- yvented. and unaccustomed visitors are ‘appalled by it. “ Aperson of weak nerves," says a correspondent. " should not brave the ordeal by descending the Pottsville shaft. ‘ The machinery works as smoothly as a hotel elevator, but the speed is so terriï¬c ‘that one seems falling through the air. The knees after a few seconds become ‘weak and tremulcus. the ears ring as the drums of these organs are forced inward by :the air pressure. and the eyes shut ‘ nvoluntarily as the beams of the shaft lseem to dash upward only a foot or two away. As one leaves the light of the upper day the transition to darkness is fantastic. The light does not pass into gloom in the same fashion as our day merges into night. but there is a kind of lphosphorescent glow. gradually becoming immer and dimmer. Half way down you pass. with a rear and sudden crash. the ascendin car ; and at last, after what seems severa minutes, but is only a fraction of that time. the platform begins to slow up. halts at a gate. and through it you step into a crowd of creatures with the shapes of men, but with ‘the blackened faces. the glaring eyes. and mild physiognomiee of fiends.†“th ! I see. You carry them in your am, not in your head.†lire the reporter made a mental excla- mabn. Wouderiul feminine instinct, to oar; the best things of life in its arms and not) its head i _ "Fili you let me read the titles of the Advert.“ flattoroth no man. A until a cop capsized nesr Fort Myors. Fl... Ind four boys were drowned. A steamer grounded .3 Mount Homer Land- ing. nnd "to “nor: were drowned. Intervmw me ?†who exclaimed. “ 0h dft. please. I haven't done anything. Gsnd see pa.†Oh, nonsense !" said the reporter. “'e've been interviewnng pa. for years. Hdoeen't kuow anything about it. We’ve wted our time interviewmg school super- inndentu and principals and all the other peole who don't know anything about it. No we're going to interview you. Don't yoi head who 7" ‘flbt when you have to get all those born into it ‘2" “)b, they deal: make my head ache; it‘ any arms!" - Mine? No!" (wish a little astonish- "1““), I (New York Morning Journal.) rSho nu up aauinatanirou ailing 3nd vked coaxed. ‘1']! on]! a policeman." she said, pant gly. “ it you insult. me." 5pc was any 14.5115! her ptetgy. thiq (we! But I don’t w'a'sut to iu'au'lt you, my fir." said the reporter. “ I only want. to Ingview you " m a. spot a! carnation in each cheek. and klmle flueu curls hanging over her pale bhead as it trying to look into her blue Qingua her the adolescent ups“ of a Luca doll. She had a bundle 0! books tleust. have weighed ‘hirty Pounds. nbllc Och“! Pandaâ€"Remarkable lu- Iuvlow will an (Dunn-Ind Bruin. A ICHODL GIBL'U ITUDIBI. Sensations 0! a Coal Mine Donn-m. “cw luck"! and Isa-Icar- Were Fat-crlv Persecuted -- lune-luau linen Cumin; tho Bed and 111ch- Icmnm Deanâ€"Tho Inn-nuc- cl Playing Cain. The “and velocity of the waves in the Atlantic in 223 miles an hour; off Cape Horn 26 8. The largest printing establishment in America. and probably in the world, is the Government Printing 011108 at Washington. About 2:100 persons are emploxed in it. According .w the probnbniodists alcohol. in the lam ten years, in the United States. hm «em 100.000 orphans 00 a) lame, canned 10.000 suicides and has made 200,000 widows It was only as recently as 1826 that Ehrenberg discovered that. rho peculiar color at the wnter in the Red Sea. was due to certain marine plants Which abound in in. The ï¬rst recorded navigation of this strange sea was by Seanctrin, more than three thcucand yours ago. One of the curious consequences of the construction of the Suez Ceualhee been the Introduction into the Mediterranean Sets of sharks. which were formerly almost; unknown there. Liverpool ranks as the most important port. in the world, with an annual tonnage of 2.647.372; London stand} second, yith a. tonnage of 2,330,688; Glasgow third, with 1,432 364; New York fourth, with a. tonnage of 1.153.676. As a manufacturing city New York lends the World. The main wheel of a. watch makes 4 revolutions in 24 hours. 1.460 in a year; the second or centre, 24 revolutions in 24 hours. or 8,760 in a year; the third wheel, 192 in 24 hours, or 70,080 m eyesr; the tourth wheelâ€"which carries the secondâ€" l,440 in the 24 hours, or 525.600 in a. year ; the ï¬fth or scape wheel, 12.964 in 24 hours, or 4.731.860 revolutions in a year; while the beats or vibrations made in 24 hours are 388 800. or 141.912.000 in 3 year. Six thoussnd trees were required tobuild a. ship of the line of seventy-four guns: and when we consider that the maritime powers of Europe once possessed over 2,000 of these ships, and 400.000 of smaller dimensions. Without counting the merchant marine, it can easily be imagined that without the use of iron in shipbuilding all the trees in what is called the old world would have been destroyed. A countess of Anjon'. in the ï¬fteenth‘ century. paid for one book 200 sheep, ï¬ve ‘ quarters of wheat and the same quantity of rye and millet; and in early times the loan of a book was considered to be an affair of ench importance that in 1299 the BIBhOp of Winchester. on borrowing a. Bible from a. convent in that city, was obliged to give a. bond for its restoration. drawn up in the most solemn manner; and Louie XL. in 1471, waecompelled to deposit a. large quantity of plate. and to get some of his nobles to join him in a. bond. under nheevy penalty. to restore it. before he could procure the loan of a. book which be borrowed from the Faculty of Medicine in Paris. Abbas It. seventh Shah of Persia, had the lips out oï¬ those who smoked and the nose of those who took enuï¬. Michael Federowitz, Czar of Russia. also executed without trial his subjects who were guilty of the practice. Mahomet 1V. had a hole bored in the nose of the culprits. and a pipe introduced across the face. The Parlia- m.-. .r pm“ proflorlbed tobacco. Uxbm VII. and Urban VIII. excommunicated it, as had formerly been done with pigs that had eaten children. caterpillars and cock- chafere that had the audacity to devour the vegetation. Queen Elizabeth of Spain authorized the conï¬scation. (or the benefit of the Church, of all enuftboxes. Richelieu did better than thatâ€"he put a tax on them. It is commonly asserted that cards were invented about the time of Charles XL. in France. but some authors suppose thatthey had been known long before. and that they Were derived, through the Moore. from the East. At any rate. we first hear of them in France in this reign. when they were employed to divert the melancholy of the king during some of the less violent paroxysms of his disorder. It is very singular that no change should have taken place since in their form or ï¬gure. The cards which are played now, resemble in all respects those which Were used to amuse Charles XI. At the time they were invented they were intended to convey a distinct meaning. the four suits being designed to represent the four classes of people: the churchmen. the military. the classes of artiï¬cers and peasantry. By the hearts were meant the ecclesiasticeâ€"Ahe French word is gens dc chwur. or choir man, and cmur is the French for heart. By the spades. which are in fact intended to repre- sent pike heads. are meant the nobles or military. By the square stones, or tiles. which we call diamonds, but which the French call carreaux. was intended the artiï¬cere’ class. and lastly. the suit which we call clubs. Capt. Harry Piper. Alderman and Super- intendent of the Zoological Garden. lately communicated the following facts to a reporter of one of Toronto's most influential papers : “ Some time ago we purchased from the collection of animals at Central Park, New York. a monstrous Russian bear, which we have named ‘ Peter the Great,’ on account of his tremendous sizc Not long after ' Peter' arrived we found that he was suffering from the rheumatism and in a pretty bad state. ‘ Pete ’ was not the only one in the ' Zoo‘ which had a touch of that delicious torture ; the lion likewise had it, and in fact I was just being cured of a bad case of the rheumatism myself. by the use of St. J aoohs 0il.the Great German Remedy. I found 8t. Jacobs Oil an ex- cellent Remedy. for it cured me in a short while. and my case was a very aggravated one. I argued that if it cured men it must be good for animals aswell." The fecal: of the Kin ton Medici-51 School have eolinedtoac etc the male atudenta' requefl for the exclusion of women. end £he malooutente ere now thgeakning to pursue their studies else- w ere. There are some marriages which remind us of the poor fellow who said. “ she couldn't. get any husband. 3nd I couldn‘t get any wife. no we got muffled." Berhni. leader of the Radical putty in if?†took the 03th of Illegiunoototho ng. 0T GENERALLY KNOWN. A Saint III the Zoo. (Evansville. Ind, Journal.) “ There are three points in this case.may f it please [your honor " said the council; " In the lust place we contend that the: kettle in dispute was cracked when we'; borrowed it;secondly. that it was whole‘ when we returned it ; and thirdly. that we l never had it.†Such logic might appear: ridiculous but lor the fact that the remark- '; able evidence produced in some of the great murder and “ scandal " cases which 3 have had legal ventilation in this country: during the past few years was of no leis‘ au edifyiug and conflicting nature. In strongest contrast to this many sided kind . of testimony are the followmg emphatic‘ and Uniform statements made by Well' known business men of Evansville to a‘ reporter of the Journal who was commis- , sioned to get their opinions and experience a relative to the article in question. and cf: which such astonishing reports are appear- ing in many of our leading exchanges. Mr. Charles Laval. proprietor of the Prescrip- tion Drug Store, cor. Locust and Third streets, upon learning the nature of the writers' Visit. said that his sales of St. Jacobs Oil were large and always increas- ing. That very many people to whom he had sold the article called and reported it door 0 to be the most excellent remedy to: rheu- of her matism, neuralgia. etc. “ We can safely say that St. Jacobs Oil has effected within the past year more cures than any other liniment we have ever sold," Were the words of Messrs. Isaacs Failing,6l3 Main sin-st. Mr. Frank S. Mueller. whose store is at 925 \V. Franklin street, cited the case of Mr. Henry Rhenick. who for four years suï¬â€˜ered with Rheumatism, which was cured by the use of two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil. At the Canal Drug Store, Mr. G. A. De Soucliet was pleased to say-that all united in claiming it the best liniment they ever used. There was a growing demand, and a number of his customers had called to testify to speciï¬c cures. Learning that a member of the well known firm of Kerr d: Morgan, proprietors of the boarding stables. 216 Locust street. had had experience with the article. a visit revealed the fact that a few applications of the St. Jacobs Oil cured him of an attack of Rheumatism, causing him to feel like a new man. Mr. George Kuortt. with the Ingle Ice 00., experienced the same happy results from a bottle of the Oil in a case of Rheumatism. which had troubled him for six weeks. Mr. W. Weber, Druggist at 630 Main street, said that the St. Jacobs Oil could be recommended with a clear con- science for the prompt alleviation and cure of all the various painful ailments which could be reached by an external remedy. Similar testimony was received at all the different places visited, among which were the Farmer's Drug Store of F. A. Illing, 515 Fulton avenue ; and L. W. Deusner it 00., cor. Second and Seymour streets. It should be stated that our fellow-citizen. Mr. J. Bertelsen, Upper Second street. from his personal experience recommends the St. Jacobs Oil as the best article of its kind. i Allen-piracy to Escape from “Ir slumb- teba l’eultellhryâ€" Deeper-«Ir Plot Auto-x the Convicts. A Winnipeg telegram says : An attempt was made at ï¬c'cloch last Friday after- noon by eleven convicts in the Provincial Penitentiary to break prison. A conspiracy had been formed for some days under the leader '- - rvin. who latel shot tn:- man \ guard wood . evolv was g icts he in wet tl ï¬re w none grep alar with overpo and to discipl escape Not up w ' asked if the poor dear was all right. " Yes, confound him!" growled the baggage master, without looking around. “ And another time you ship your poor dear over the road he goes by freight. I don't mind helping a woman, but I won’t have no saffron-colored beast of obscure ancestry spewing around the floor of this car and howling forâ€"†_ Just then he turned and saw his blunder. “I beg your pardon, ma'am,†be con- tinued. stammering. " I thought yours was the dog. I take it all back. ma’am. The corpse has acted like a perfect gentleman.’ â€"â€"Drake's Travellers‘ Magazine. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" â€"~ _ There are 75 bodies at the morgue in New York waiting to he claimed. â€"HosSEiicLii iccmruis. e 4.4 Such endorsements as these carry no double meaning ;there is but one inference; and as has been well said by the Chicago Ti:nes.after interviewing some of its leading onuzenq. “ they should be enough to eatiuf y the most. sceptical of the wonderful. almost; miraculous. properties contained in these little bottles." “ Dr. Luncnster. what on earth are you doing ?" said u. Whig reporter to the physician at the city aims-house yesterday, as that. gentleman was found administering a big done of chloroform to an old barn-yard rooster in the hospital dispensary. , -cn " Why.eir, this is the rooster: season. and I am going to show that both politicians and roosters without heads can llve in this free country." and he went to- work care- fully with his ï¬ne instruments and took 03 the bird‘s head Just above the ears, and cautiously gathered up the muscles, arteries and veins and applied chemicals to prevent the flow of blood. Into the neck of the biped he placed a glass tubeâ€"a channel through which to introduce food into the crewâ€"and then put the bird into a. box covered with a. cloth. with a hole in the centre for the headlese neck to go ‘through. " In a. few hours," the doctor said. “ this chicken will walk around with steady step, a. brainless agent without. sight. thought or feeling." â€A" IJ‘ I'LBAHI‘ tutu "0N0“ " And sure enough the doctor was nght. Ah 5 p.111. the chantlcleer was walking abous the floor of the dispensary With no cure as to the result'of the election or as to where and when he would get. his next. meal.â€"Richmond Whig. The lately born infants of Spain, Mary Theresa Ysabel, sleeps. wakes and cries in a erade shaped like a conch-shell and lined with the palest of pink satin. Her tiny form is covered with point d'Alencon lace, specially made lrom a pattern designed by the Queen of Spain's mother, in which the arms of Spain and Austria are gracefully blended. She has a couvrepicd and tiny pillow, on both of which the “lieu of the House of Bourbon and the Y of her pretty name Ysabel. are laced and interlaced. The other new royal baby, the young Hereditary Prince of Sweden. has a much less delicate cradle. as becomes a hardy young Norseman. It is shaped like aswan. the wings coming up, if wished, and shelter- ing the little prince. and Is well provided with down-stuffed accessories.â€"London Figaro. The Belmont Devyo libel ease ended At New York yesterday by a disagreement of the jury. 8 being for conviction. The order committing Devoy for contempt wee vacated. In order to put a stop to further incendi- ary attempts, the merchants of Belleville have engaged a night watch. The Russian Minister of Marine has ukeda grant of flvo and a hall million roubles for the construction of four men-of. war. Aconier foundered ofl' Berwick. Ten persona wer drowned Larrsen, who accompanied the Jeannette expedition. has been engaged to go to Waightz Island, in aearch of the Daniah exploring vessel Dljmphna. Heatarta from Copenhagen noon. The Governmenla of Denmark and Holland are corresponding in regard to the dan er of the Duleh exploring vessel: Varna an Dijmphna. I) r. Imncnnu-r'u Experiment. Royal (frudlcs. “Yes, confound him!" growled the baggage master. without looking around. “ And another time you Ship your poor deer over the road he goes by freight. I don't. mind helping a. woman. but I won't have no “Eton-colored beast of obscure ancestry spewing around the floor of this oer and howling forâ€"†J uat then he turned and saw his blunder. “I beg your pardon. ma’am.†be con- tinued, etammering. " I thought yours was the dog. I takeit all back. me’am. The corpse has acted like a perfect gentleman." â€"â€"Drake’s Travellers' Magazine. owing- 8118803- uons are ‘ 9:1“? 1031i“- 2 . . o In new /A . \§ «3\ the public to r’ .1 .o" ‘ :. n‘tomptthedu- {W \ 99F?“ tlcs of the rogu- ‘ ' .' m lnr surgeon. but. '1 Jig ‘3 c - % merely to place the , ! my“ readers of these pages 9 in possession of a mains of treatment of the minor 7 nqcklpntq qccurripgdaily In [.mâ€" ' [61: : owing- 2. sugges- tions am not design- ed to induce /’; h; ‘ \ the. public to attempt the du- ties of the regu~ lar surgeon. bu t. merely to place the readers of these pages) in possession of ameans of treatment of the minor : accidents occurringdaiiy in the household. and which. while not, dangerous in themselves, are exceedingly annoying. Burns. bruises. sands, sprains. etc.. are prin- cipal among these troublesome and annoying occurenees‘ and demand immediate treat ment. with the best means at. hand. In the kitchen. the dining-hail. the nursery and the sitting: room they are liable to happen. and. instead or fear and alarm at. the sight of the cut. or mashed flnzzert or bruised or burned arm. or scalded surface. a cool and quiet manner should be as~ sumcd.undt1(tcr washing away the blood. (it required ). the injured parts should pt,- dressed with that, most. Valuable remedyâ€"5T. JACOBS 0H,. Itssurprisingly quick relief. its ' limpet-ties. its tendency to quickly remove all ntiummntion. and its wonderful eflivnr‘y in the above as well as in all musculnruntl other pains, such as rheumatism. uz-umigin. toothache. headache. Btitinew of til-3 joints, (Stunâ€"these render ST. JAcons 01!. proâ€"eminently the hcst; extemnl remedy now iwi’nrn the people: which claim is fully suiistnntiatvzl by the strongest kind of testimony from oil eiusces of people. The value of human life us so supremely impor- tant that. an 'thim; that tends to its {unioniza- tion is entit ed to the hivht-ct mus duration. Charles Nelson. Esq.. meiric-tor Nelson House. Port Huron. Mich. says: “I sum-rod so with rheumatism that my arm withered. and physi- plans could not help me. 1 was in (impair of my life. when some one advised me tot S'r. JACOBS 0n. ] did So. 11110.08 ifhy mnwie‘ was instantly relieved, and by the continued use of the Oil entirely cured. I thank heaven for hnvln used this wonderful remedy. for a mud my I' c. It. also cured my wife." BMCE Upâ€"Your system for what- Zox-sm. the new Dyspepsia and Liver rom- edy, attends strictly to business in correct in the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Sample bottles, 10 cents; large bottles ants. INSTITUTION (ESTABLISHED 1K“ 4 “It!“ BTBEGT IAS'I‘. TORONTO NERNOUB DEBILWY. Phenmntmn. tame Buck, Noun! In. Pandyai und all Liver and Chest Comp sum imm iuoly renown! and Burmaneml cured by using them BELTS Axon»: INSOLEE. Circulars and Consultation FREE ELECTRIC BEL? Old and young should use “Tunney." Then your laugh may be quite merry; Fragrant Breath shall pass your lips, And your Teeth shall pen-ls eclipse .LV UHMAN ’8