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‘l‘bo Inert-mung Glenn!" 0! n Noni!“ nulourquIu-I'my You. I. MI- Agossipy. readable. bright end cheery hook is “ Fiity Years 0! London Life.” by Edmund Yeteu. the novelist end editor oi the London World. In these days 0! iii- nstnred book's, humming over with vsuity sud spsrkhug with thence. it is pleusnt to come scrose one written in a vein of good humor. There is much temptation in this utiricei world to write uncomplimentnry things of one's friends. but Mr. Yates. in his memoirs. which hsve just been pub. lishsd in excellent style by the Hupers, avoids the rock on which msnfis promisin buque has been wrecked. r. Edmun Yates is the eon of Frederick Yates. the eotor. He” was born “socidents'ii " in Edinburgh, in 1831. It wee arrange thst the interesting event 0! his birth should occur in London. which was the hshitusl residence of his psrents. but he srrived in this world some little time hetero he was expected. His father hsd much to do with the management of the Adolph” Thestre. then the home of melodrsms.‘ Some of Dickcne' works were drsmstized and produced there, and the novelist ws.s eodelighted with Mr. Frederick Ystee' impereonstion of Mantalint’. Fagin snd Quilp that he became quite friendly with the actor. and eiterwsrd with yonn Edmund. The boy tested the sweets 0 London life when he was hntsfledgling. He used to oce'siouitliy spend a. tow days with his maternal grsudlsther. John Bruno ton.in Kentieh Town. There he perth 0! " the most delightiui hot suppers st 9 ; ,1), ‘__ __ .J-A on]. W " Inc now: â€"~--a_-._- _, suppers of aprons or kidney: or Iripe end onions, wiah looming parlor end hot grog afterward." The leaner he hipped tron: hie dhther'e tumbler. telling to l. II nelnrelly on he did to mother's mills. Like Lord Byron. he was partial to sin. Theeel boyish recollections of ooekney life are told in en admirable vein of wll and pleaumry. The reader in Introduced to lemons men of ebygone age and to enact eoenee whloh hove long been obsolete. He leerned the rudiments an a school in Highgete. and was duly switched by an old pedogogue of whom hll! memories are not the moat plea- aent. Alter hia tasher’s death he went to Dueeldorl, where. under the tutelage of e ldndly old professor. he inked up a. emet- Qerlng of German. dran deeply of beer and learned to smolse." L ,, _:_._3. AI.- a.” The Marquis of Olauricarde. the old triend of his lather. on being appealed to by Mrs. Yates. found him a clerkship in the post-odioe. He was then about 16 years old. At that time Rowland Hill occupied a high position in the department. Young Yates had two inter'viewa with him. In the first he Was called :ver tiiiehcoels for e ering the passere y w t a pea 51.53»: and advised to take the devil out of himself by walking down to the ofiioe from St. John‘s Wood instead of taking precarious ease on the “ knifeboard " of an omnibus. In the second interview he was kindly advised not to again imitate the signature of Mr. Hill in copying oflicial correspondence. the iather of the penny poatage scheme rightly thinking it “ a rather dangerous accomplishment." The story of Mr. Yates' connection with the poet-office. which lasted for twenty-five years. is full of interest; but that portion of his narrative which tells of his literary life has.of course.much more human fascina- tion. Alter two or three chapters descriptive of his London amusements in 1850. in which he speaks rather regret- fully cf the good old taverns ol the t. of the drama and the theatre. which he naturally took a vast interest. and of a variety of other topics. we come to the best part of the book. In spite of his mother's desire that he should embrace some profession. he determined to become a man of letters. And what was it that set his mind on so precarious a pursuit? Neither more nor less than the reading of " Pendenuie." He longed to become one of that cheery band of light hearts an?! thin breeches which comprised Salli. Jerrold. Shirley Brooks. Oxenford ct id genus smite. who in those days painted the town red. in the exuber- ance of their spirits. and enchanted all by their brilliant pens. When he had deter- mined to become a literary man it was not long belcre he made his maiden effort. He . wrote some indifierentveree which was accepted by Mr. Harriscn Ainswcrth. who hadypleaeant recollections of his lather. Hr. ates' anal sis of his own feelings when he read the stu in proof is capital. Joy and delight struggled for supremacy with ambition. The verses did not appear in Ainsworth's magazine. and this somewhat damped his yoututul ardor. And it was not until Albert Smith took him up: hat he made any advance on the stony road of his choice. Albert Smith was " a man of 85 years of age. with large head. large body, short legs. long hair. long reddish-brown beard and moustache ; small. keen. deep set gray eyes. good aquiline nose. small hands and test. always badly dressed. When at home at work he wore a short blue blouse. such as is seen on all the Swiss peasants. and an old pair 0! trousers. In the street he was . ‘ven to gaudy necherchiefs and had a estoon o ‘charme' dangling from his watch chain." Through the generous eflorts of Albert Smith Mr. Yates was introduced to Mr. Leieter O‘Beirne. who‘ found him a place on the Court Journal at a salar of 85 a week. “ very irregularly paid. ear this. all ye budding journalists i" For this he was to contribute dramatic criticisms. poems. etc. The 6th of March. 1859. was a p d day rm- nnr hero. The Court Journal ca 0 out. arr-snout: =a3£1112§§=’f . H4_‘___.q-a_nâ€"-ema-sfinflna The fish of March, 1859. wee a p d any for our hero. The Court Journal on an out. end in it wee his poem. “ On the Deelh of Thomas Moore." " So I 'wne Pendenule It lest," he writes. “ with my entree to the eheniree. end my power of saying who. I liked ebout ihem. and m delightful vieiie to the rinsing oflioe. on my proofs." eto.. eto. e beoeme a member of ihe Fielding Club. on oilahooi (or more properly the enooeeeor) ol the Cider Cellar Club. Thmherey won the founder, end mund him eon egemd ell the wile nod young bloode 0 London. Mr. Yuea hegen to enioylile wiih e greater zen ihen ever. He wee e levoriie with he breihren o! the .oluh. end he formed menv lriendnhipe. He burn to write for other pupon end period- ioe e. end indeed we: (only leunohed into ‘ihe oereer which he proved so enoeeeeful. an. - L____ Iv vâ€"nvv. I'â€" â€"â€"v In 1858 he wu untried. The In”! B ”NI UN 0 YATES. (New You Budd.) the old couple toek up their ehede in e little nut- ol e hence in Gloncclter lece. They were reeent et meuy recent one given h Mre. liner Giheoe. where they met to men ee Linie Blenc, Alexender Coohhuru. Meuiui. Plenohe end e hoet o! oelehritiee. ‘ Mr.Yetee heceme e contributor to Ghent- bere' Journal. Bentley? Miscellany end other epere. Aooileotion ol ehetohee which hed Been publiehed in theec wee hro ht out in ‘hooh form by Mr. Bogus. he little volume wee kindly received by the press. end ite puhllcetion termed en epoch in the euthor'e lile. . . , v. Thet eeme yeer. 1854, wee e memorable one. Mr. Yetee made the eoqueintenee ol Dlehene.‘ He celled on him et Tevutoek Houee. " There were no photogre he of celebritiee to he puroheeed in thoee eye,” eeye he. “ end I hed formed my idea of Dlokene' gereonel e eerenoe on the per- trait of im hy eoliee. prefixed to ‘ Nicklehyr the eolt end delicate face. with the ion heir. the immenee etoclr end the high- red weietooet. He wee nothing like thet. ' ' ‘ Hie heir. though worn etill eomewhet long. wee heainningtohe eperee; hie eheche were ehevcd; he hed e mueteohe end e ‘ doerhnocher ' heerd encir- cling hie month end chin. Hie eyee were wonderfully bright end piercing. with e keen end eager outlook ; hie heerieg heerty end eomewhet eggreeeive. He wore on thet ooceeion elooee jeoket end wide troneere. end ‘ eet heels in hie chair with one leg under him end hie bend in hie pocket. very much eeiu Frith'e portreit. “Good Godl how like your lether.’ were hie firet worde." Dielrene remeined hie werm triend until death. Mr. Yetee now became better known in journeliem. He wrote for the Illmtrated London Tim and Homehold Worde." He published, in collehoretion with Mr. Frenh Bmedley. e volume of ‘ fleeting veree entitled “ Mirth end Metre ‘ by Two Merry Men." which ceptiveted the L town. He wee eleo permanently engaged , eedremetio critic on the eteff ot the Daily , News at e eeler of £4 e week, which made .1 him “ egpreme v:_heppy." ..--1 -e-_l-- A. Douglas Jerrold which ere well worth quet- lug. Mr. Yates wee escorting him one night to the Bedlord Hotel. “As we went up New street we met two or three drunken roisterers, one oi whom alter tumbling up against me apologized end asked ‘ the way to the J edge and Jury.’ s popular entertain- ment or the day. Instantly Jerrold bent ‘torwsrd and eddrsseed him : ° Straight on. young men; continue in the path you are now pursuing and on can’t fail to come to them 1' It was to eter Cunningham. men- tioning his fondness for calves' feet. that Jerrol seid ' Extremes meet l’ To Mrs. Alfred Wigen. expressing her fear that her heir had been turned grey by the applies- tion of come strong stimulant. he said, ' I know. essence of thyme.’ " , 7L L- “-L-_8_ L mun-v. 'IIâ€"U-‘v 'â€" -_. i, Mr. Yates introduces us next to Bohemia, a country in which he travelled much, even ilhe was never naturalized. Ae editor of the Comic Times. which so t to rival Punch in ite own particular flel , his inter- ooursee with literary Bohemia of course became closer. Many are the anecdotea which he tells of the clever men and women with whom he was thrown. This chapteris exceptionally bright and amne- ing reading. The lite o! the Comic Time: was brief. but it was brilliant while it elected. ' Next comes the story of his “ dificnity with the Garrick Club," which arose from a little article he wrote on Thackeray in Tova Talk, grazing the too sensitive cuticle o! the great novelist. Mr. Dickens in this difficulty stood by Mr. Yates. and. on calm reflection. itwillpretty generally be con- â€"- _AL__A --_-_ “In. "Iâ€" â€" â€"-.._ ‘ V ctr 1 «mm filth £1.600'antl an Egpommem worth £1,200: you. la n 9A_ ALâ€"k 1 -Lnâ€"I nAn-vfl rill] IIIIll-Ivu' v".-.â€" ._..,_- - Ill V. . , sny wonder thet I should r srd with‘ efleotion and gratitude s lend w ere I hsd such on empheticell good time end from which I received on substsntnsi benefit?” The next ohspter tells of his experience as e New York Herald correspondent. and of which his recollections seem ,to"be rose. colored. The concluding chapter trests of the founding 01)th successiul paper. the en_ World. with which his news ll now .horoughly idemlfled. Mr. Yum. though yet e men of only middle when determined to retire (tom London to, t9 teke his em 3‘! Brighton in ~_~ A- l_ AL- Wuuvu ulv. '- w w VW‘V the winter end the 09' r Themee In the enmmer. Hey hie ue continue to he pleeeent end profiteblel He 1e evidently e cheery. -netured fellow, end there ie not e no of spite or menu In hie book nothln theteeneeue him e mement of regret or hevlng written. mu Whtehuueul Gin-"ere ill" Ire- may let: on. A communication to the Southern Plaster dealt with the eubjeet 0! mother pregnan- tice. Few intelligent persona cen have any eympethr with the umelled prophete who eruculnr y ennounce henomene. giv. mg detee. ooouionelly at us lucky hits. but u otten firing their rmdom ehote alto- gether wide 01 the mat. That there in, however. something in weether philoeophy. intelligent perecne will be quite rendy to concede. and they will he in necord with the views of the writer when he recom- mende the habit cl observation 0! natural phenomena. which hue been long practised. its reeulte being handed down to us in the homely weather proverbs with which all are familiar. It one could reed the signs. etch dey tore- tells the next; to-dny is the progeneretor ct to-morrcw. When the ntmoephere is teleecopic end dietent ohgecte stand out uuueuilly cleer end distinct. 3 storm is , #__A __.ILI.- uu-uâ€"â€"--, “v". near. We areon the crest of the wave and the depression follows quick. It sometimes happens that clouds are not so indicative ot a storm as their total absence; In this state of the atmosphere the stars are unusually numerous end bright st night, which is also a had omen. It appears that the transparency o! the air prodigiously increased when a certain quantity 0! water is uniformly diffused through it. Moun- taineers predict a change of weather when, ‘the air being calm. the Alps. covered with perpetual snow. seem on a sudden to be nearer the observer. end their outlines are ‘marked with great distinctness on the azure sky. The same condition 01 the atmosphere renders distinct sounds more audible. h - .. . e .I,4 There is one redness ol the cast in the morning thst menus storm; another thet indicates wind. The first is broad. deep and angry; the clouds look like en immense bed of burning cools ; the second is setter ‘ and mor vepory. At the point where the sun is go 3 to rise. end in s few minutes in advance of his coming, there rises straight upward s rosy column. like e. shalt ct dyed vs 1‘, blending with end yet pertly sepsrsted tout the clouds, and the bees ol ‘ which presently comes to glow like the sun himselt. The day that follows is pretty sure to he Windy. . C,! ,3- ‘_3 "U W J c It is uncertain to whet extent birds and animals can foretell the weather. When swallows are seen hawking very high, it is a good intimation. because the insects upon which they lead venture up there only in thgmoet ausplolous weather. nu AL_2_ I:_-.. People live in the country all their lives without making one accurate observation about nature. The good observer of nature holds his eye long and firmly to the pomt. and finally gets the facts. not only because he has patience, but because his eye in sharp and his inference swift. There 7 _4__l‘ _. L--.- ‘11-. 0-0 â€"â€".â€" ..__ _ -__ are many assertions, the result of hnety and incomplete observation. each u, to: Instance. that the way the milky way points at night indlcetee the direction 0 the wind the next dey;eleo. that every new moon indicates eitherndty or swat monfih. IOUITIIALING W! ATHBI. In the sleep-walking aoene. while playing “ L \d, Macbeth," Ban-ah Bernhardt alway- apgeue on the gage busiooted. . ,,A___ -n 13--...- a- In:- ..,. -..... -_ _. â€"-â€".â€" _ 'i‘he present Emperor of Bueein in his earlier days we: noted for hie. tests of strength, and is Itill one 01th: “rouge“ men in his empire 0! giants. Lord Lorne id'itm desirous of becoming LordJJieuienant of Ireland, 3nd there in poms probability o! fine place being given , AMI; T ._A 0..-..-1... route. She prevailing melancholy flat oppreenee the mind 0! F. O. Burnmi. editor 0! Punch. ie eoeounmd to: by we announcement that :e knee eleven nnmmxed daughter: on hie en e. Five out of the twenty-one Presidents yore of Bootothish linenguMn, Polk. Bnohensn, Johnson and Atthnr ; two of Scotch, Grant and Hayes; one 0! Welsh. Jefiersonhend one of Dnmh.Ven Buren ; the remaining twelve being of English descent. Frank Henry, keeper 0! the Plaque Isle beacon tor-sixteen-yem, has resigned. ' He saved (ally 100 lives from 6:0 ' . During tne days of the nndergxonnd r [roads he was one o! the conductors and ran off more negroee to Canada, it in said, than any other one man. v _.â€". The Windom palace in Washington, to: which J. G. Blaine will pay 8300 a month chin winter; in only thro'o blocks tram aha White House, which will ‘ba in full view from Hr. Elaine’s library window and will auggeat, no doubt, to the political historian’a mind the familiar line. " Thou art so near ang yo: no gar." n - A‘AA.‘ AL. A ....... ...._ , -- -- -fi. General Russell A. Alger, the Governor- elect of Michigan. was a farmer's boy. who read books by a pine knot in an Ohio cabin. He was a dashing cavalry officer, the associate of Center and Sheridan. He was lortnnate in lumber speculations and rail- road enterprises in the seventies. and is counted a millionaire several time: over. Prince George. son 0! the Prince 0! Wales. was a pogular and smart middle on board both the acchante and Canada, and he is now proving himsell an apt student at the Royal Naval College, where he enjoys no special privilegee over other sub-lieuten- ants. and by his frank. genial 'waye is quite a favorite. He took a first-class certificate (or eeamanship, and is rapidly qualifying himself for appointment to one at the ves- ‘sels o! the Mediterranean fleet. The following beta mode betora election still remain unpuid . About 8. 000. 000 sweet lives. Several hundred thousand nooks. Hourly 10. 000. 000 boots. About 8.000.000 ohuuoea of naivnuon. And ubou‘ 8400 .000,_000. 009 shut was hot. hm not psid up.â€"-Bt. Louis Critic. Preeident Arihur exeende the hoepihli- ties of, the White House to Preeidem-eleet Olevelend while prefering (or inengnretion. ‘ and n the eemet me Preaidenhdeieeted Blaine will ooenpy tax-Secretary Windom’e Wuhin n residence end on himeel! ee «mm o! the Exterior of bite Home. ‘ When e diehoneei oeehier runs off with L ehe bent innde, maireotoreiere " enrprieed mar htd." ”no or 3n in: “ :zgsunod." When Ilia, Edda! o'uhior m harem 0101.60 3 month. the directors m hon-nod. flagâ€"flaifi'ng: ahoufd Lord Spinoet 80-0 Imp-Id Election Beu. Personal Pulsar-pin. WM: ovary alum tum-alum. lor m [at three ym Oil! Dwain. T. J. Anderson. “commanding “ Ho mum" to me. I two bottles! Amontiroly omd. tad hmflly noon 3 mend Bop Bituu 30 every on. J. D. Walk”. Buckner. Mo. ‘ I write this a 3 .â€" Tok_on 01th. grout uppmhuon I bun o! your Hop. ’F‘diin’euly ' Bevan yous. tad no medicine seemed to do me Any . Until I tried two boflloa o! york Ho Blunts. nod to my surprise I nm a w m-doy on over I won. I ho a “ You moy hove abandon moons” “ In this are» and " - Valuable medicine : Anyone! ' ' wishing to know more obont my auto 2 Con learn by nddroasing me. E. M. Williams. 1103 16“: street. Wuhington. I consider your Bemedv the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, kidney ~00mplam “ And nervous debimy. . I have met" Returned “From the South in e fruitless scorch for health. and find am your Bitters are doing nap more coin limented on to improved nppoumoo. and t in .11 due to op Bitters! J. Wioklifie Jackson. â€"Wilmin{u¢m Del. IS'None genuine without . bnnah 01 green Hope on the white label. Shun all the vile. poisonou- atufl Wm) “Bop"or Hopi" in mm Recent researches show that eleotionesr- ing was carried on in ancient Pompeii very much as at the resent day. Inscriptions have been fonn informing the public that a “ vote for Lentnlus is a vote tor honest government" and asking all patriotic citi- zens to vote for “ lebns. the true friend of the people." ehere at physical eufiering; bul many map: an inevitable e greet emonnt of pin which can be avoided. Lydie E. Pinkhem'e Vegetable Compound wee invented by one who understood its need, end bed the rere skill to provide e simple. ye! edmirebly ‘efieotive remedy. - Mr. Blaine made a speech at Auguste on Tuesday evening which ehowe more nbillty than anything he did during the cempelgn, proves that he eccepte the reenlt of the election in e menly spirit. end -vmdicetee his title to be regarded to-dey. end in spite of the result of the election, as one erthe foremost, it not indeed the very loremcet, g tyhe‘l’eedere ot the Republican petty.â€" e . an. Amonth o w oxfiremdy "Emuoiutadlll" And souoely able hunk. Now I am Gaining strength! md “Flash I " Anq hargly a {lay pmi‘but '1th 31 an} A 10 cent bottle of Poleon'e Nnnvm will cure neuralgle or headache. A 10 cent honle of Nerviline ie enflioiens to cure colds. dlerrhoee, ape-me. dyeeneery. em. Nerviline in just the thing to care :11 puns, whether internal or enamel. Buy M your druggiet a 10 cent sample of Nervmne. " the greet a cure.” 852e, prompi end dweye efieetgel. Luge bottles at my drug store. only 25 cents. ' Reading. Pa... colored people no «eluded hum mo roller rinks of tho! oily. and will go no law about it. And perhepe m the distant. future when the egos hove grown old, and move whh slow and failing etc a down the corridors of “moâ€"when :he jonoie end ePplienooa that now mete l_i_fe ondnreploerg orgotgen â€"how gladly ml] the people'hail there-dia- oovery of Putnam’s Painlesa_ 00m Extruolor. the are» and only me pop oprn cure or thiq 985- Wilhout a rjva! for em- osoy or painless notion, certain in every one and yes perfectly harmless to every other pert, surely its loss would he isle in iutnre use as keenly so its value is now sppreoinsed by slim this. Try Putnam’s Painless Corn Exsreotor. Sure and sole. N. 0. Poison a 00.. Kingston, proprietors. A mild inter â€" School Inspector: "Can you tell me ' of a mild winter In your recollection, my boy ‘2" Boholnr: “ You, air. The winter 0! ’81 was 3 mild one. Our teacher was sink for six weeks during glans term." ' and everything in the neture ol eruptions, hlotohee. pimples, ulcers. sorolulous humors, end lnelplent consumption. whleh ‘ is nothing more nor less then sorolule ot‘ the lungs. oom letely out of the system. It stimulates en lnvigoreus the liver. tones up the stomeoh, regulates the bowels, ‘purifles the blood. and builds u the week pleoes olthe body. It is e pure y vegetable compound, end will do more then is olelmed for It. We reler__to Dr. Pierce? “ Golden Medical Ducovery." A London epeeiul eeye Gen. Woleeley he invented the Mudir of Do'ngole with the Imperial order of the Medjldlo second-clue. Five other netive omolals have received deoonfiiona. ‘ Ac Good In Nun". ere the words need by e ledy. who wee ei one time given up by the moat eminent‘ pbyelclene. end let! to die. Reduced to e mere skeleton, pele end heuerd. not eblc to leeve her bed. from ell those dletreeelng dleeeeee peculler to enlferlng temelee, ench ee dlepleoement. lencorrhme, lnflemmetion etc. etc. She begen telnng Dr. Pierce'e “ Fevorlte Preecrlptlon.” end eleo min; the locel treeemenee mommended by hlm end In now. ehe eeye. “ee eenew.” Price reduced Io one doller. y dnggiete. -An Atkmm family unveiled duv- ave mil.- to In 3 about u Won rhino, Mo. "3 . o mum Iwu «new \_vuh inapmmwry momma-ml ll No woman can live without some “I In" ”and! ” What 10 Conn wlll no. “ It Black- the 9m” Th0 Bonn.“ role. to It in and to PM!» dolphin. in ntmflnn s amt Cal of uh.- mam-mum banana! Much to: tho first time. Thin mono is considered tho fine-I crimson rou than 19_ u oonttnugug bloomer. The bad resemblee eomewhnt the well-known white thhetoe. It her 3 rich lemon odor. entirely new. 80 hr the flowereo! thieroee have only been told with short Items. because the owners. not get offering it for eele. could not out the nde with on; atoms. a then they would ‘heve been puroheeed by floriete. end tho elipe need to mete plume. The owner 0! the Bennett role hen kept his greenhonlo looked end gnnrded by wetohmen to vent the onttinge of plente beln etc a. Home 87.000 bee elrendy been pa d for the Itoeh end the owner in under bond- not to sell 3 plant of it until March. 1885. This person, however. not being e pantie-l florist. is likely to tell in the promotion of it end some other men in the tredo will. in All probability. reap the hnrveet. when our new method it anumtod b pormmontly onto the worn om d rupture without the use 0! the knits. Bond two latter sump: for punphlet “(I rotoronool. World's Diaponnry Medical Assaoiut‘lon, 663 Mdn Street. Bnfinlo. RI The Netionelieu of Dublin hnve deeidej to ooneeefi the next eleoslon with two outn- duee. Parnell being one. The Telien bend in the newest eott at girdle. and Felix. the costumer. in using it on meny costumes. mung the teat on one which Mrs. matey wears on Pauline. Thh bend in o! velvet. and wule under the am where it is fastened into the weilt seam. and then narrow: to two “night ends, which are messed in front under a. bneu‘ * * Fon rm: com: or KIDNEY Comm- Ii nmmn aux rum 33mm? 13 unaunrum. ‘ 0. ' LYDIA E. PINEAI’B VEGETABLE oommj pnpu'od “Lynn,“ Pfloeu. 81x bottle-ta. Soldbvaudruwma. South! mMmm of Pub or Lounge: on main 0 prices-“hove. It! Pinklnm'u "Guido to Health" will be mailed been“ I‘d: sending sump. Letters confident-111W ' No (uni! should be without LYDIA E. PW P They cure Constipatinn. Bmoum worm Liver. ”cents par MY. 4' r 0 . “u'E 3' “UV cal Inatructionn'ghn by mail In Book-keepin B 0. Forms, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc. 9m: 1.- son blo. Send mm a for PAMPHLE'I.‘ lo 003» BE PONDENOE B BINESB SOHOODJEIIQ it. Bmglo, NJ. EBRNRKJ m1 Tut. ) E RO-VOLTAIC BELT and N‘m i' Euxa'mo Arnuwcns are sent. on 80 Days'Trlul 10 HEN ONLY YOUNG 0R OLD. who are sullen- In from hnnvors Damn-nu Lou Vrnmr. mm menmm. and all those ("senses of PHRIOIAL Int-runs:h resulting 1mm Anus-a ln 0mm 0mm relief and complete restoration to Hum; VIOOB and Hum Gomnflmn Bond a‘ once for mu: Pamphlot free. Address Voltajo Bolt On. .__M arch n11. Mich. ~.â€"..-_ “on STUDY 21211111113. by ma]! In Book-Reaping. B 56’33M}: mml. ‘ mVommo 8m 00., at Merehell. Him. oirer to lend their oelebreied Hanna-70mm Bum end other fluorine Ammo-e on tie for thirty den, to men (young or old) eiilieied with nervous debili . lose of viielliy end men- hood, end ell Iln troubles. Also for the. metiem. neuelfie, perelyeie end men 00w dieeeeee. Comp eie rector-“ion to heel Vin end menhood need. No rink is incurred eeihirty deye el ie ellowed. Wnie them onoe for illustreied pemphlni free. In.“ I)” II“! “’0' III III“ 1“ mm; ni’odml College. Toronto. own-nu Mum m the Toronto Gonml B ocplhl. H 011mm Ammo Boy-l Londono Ohm numb]. Moonnold‘l Ind Don M» Ind nu Hocp Ital 81'! Church at.“ moron». minds] Bnmnn lily-o EYE, 51/3771!!!) THROAT. ' DB. G. e. nm’n’sou.-L.n. o.r. 8. n.. Lecturer on the an. In And mm ciIBBRSI’MDRWK BININ MI 451 Main St. Buffalo. N. Y. Youmz In]: V 461 Main St. Buffalo. N. Y. Ybnns lion I“ Women thoroughlrp ppm and for “sinus.“ ‘ homo. Book-hoe nu ahgunlnou Forum. Fan Ihl Arithmetic and onhmd M . n“ “:13 totokonlui. m b, PLAOI I0 not". :- Bun I ammfim m In. ”Ml Throw Away '11qu YOUNG Ill" lâ€"BIAD 'I‘IIID. .8- 195 W911 “10.810; 1',“ $13399 Aflowm I). ”N. L 50 "C-