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mi woods countiu. This humble Samaritan irnmedimiy wrobo to the invalid ad ad- vised him to try the very homely remedy ,of mixing equal purse 0! cider vinegar and i160. Orleans Manes, the spplicetien to ‘5. Mover them afiectedtldto be xwelllmbbedinintahe heat ofabhzingfite. The ranch w satisfactory in the highest 9m. ' has)» Mmfiefiflnedidnoth’nin “imbue-send Vinegu-Jmt inure walk}! uni- villa- fiction. AS equally 9191.. '_ongd yepedy, but just. a 91m ‘efiélp ' 'ifie'motanua village: It. is also noticeable, in this connection,' the: the pin in the afi'ected parts is least when the body is at rest or exposed to the warmth of a fire. Not long since a. distin- ‘guiahed resident of New York Inflered froip . severe and protracted attack of unison!“ rheumatism. h tfl'ected his lower limbs to An extent that. incapaciated hip: from public duty. The fact was heralded through the newspaper press, and “length fell under the eye of an admirer of the dis- tinguished gentleman in one roof the back- A reliable diagnosis of muscular rheuma- tism is the connection of cramp-like pains with the vuious movements which bring into play the afiected parts. Thus, if the seat of the pain is in the small of the back, 3 bending, stooping or twisting movement will add to its intensity. If in the neck or shoulder the slightest motion in turning the head will wring a cry of agony from the nusunxnsn 11¢ was am. The disease, where it sfi'ects the head, is frequently confounded with neuralgia. The muscles of the eyes are often the seat of the disease, and persons who have sufi'ered per- sistently with dull pains in the back of the neck extending up into the head have fre- quently fancied themselves in the incipient stage of typhoid fever. Not 3 few snfl'erers from shifting pains in the vicinity of the keen extending around towards the spinal column have thought themselves the vic- tims of heat disease; while constant psins in the small of the back have given rise to s dread of Bright’s disease. “After I have exhausted all the known remediesin the treatment of rheumatism, what is the last resort?” asked a young physician of a venerable practitioner. .. “Try lemons,” was the laconic response. It is a generally recognized fact in the medical profession that our knowledge of the exact nature of rheumatism is very im- perfect, and that its treatment still remains empircial or is confined to certain promin- out symptoms or complications of the dis- ease. There is not a cold, wet, or even chilly day in Philadelphia that does not cause thousands of people to inwardly groan and consider themselves afflicted beyond their fellow-mortals by reason of their rheumatic troubles. There are a half dozen difierent kinds of rheumatism recognized by the doctors, but the most common of them allis the least dangerous. Muscular rheumatism numbers its ric- tims by tens of thousands, and it is safe to assume that only a small proportion of those aflictedi really know what ails them. It is a disease of adult life, which is almost always due to cold and damp, or direct draughts of cold air. There are no doubt hundreds of men and women who have been compelled to patronize the tireless street cars of this city, who felt on reaching their homes dull, aching pains in the head, cramp- lihe pains in the limbs or a persistent and very painful stitch in the back. These pains have been attributed to a slight cold, when in reality the sufl’erers were victims of an incipient attack of muscular rheuma- end about the only distinctive features of muscular rheumatism. While the pain my prevent sleep there is a noticeable eb- Ience of fever. The attack may only cover e period of a. few hours or it may last for a week. When it becomes chronic it returns frequently, becoming more aggravated when the weather is damp or cold. Muscular rheumatism attacks the muscles of the head, neck, back, loins, thorax, shoulders, and 131111 and achin or occasionally sharp and laminating, pains are the prominenfi have no difficulty in determining what is the matter with them, for it is well known that rheumatism is a constitutional, heredi- The first “tacks are generally acute. They come on suddenly, with pain in the muscles and stiffness of the limbs, with ac- companyingdifliculty of movement. Perâ€" sona whom parents have at. any period 01 their lives suffered from rheumatism should IB’OUT RHEUMATISM. A FEW POINTS ABOUT THE DISEASE WORTH CONSIDERING. hey my be of Benefit to You it 8:80:- in‘ Btu-lunatic Puntâ€"Tho History 0! tin Dinuo :- Known to Medical Science Elle @auahiau gust. llNDSAY. FRIDAY. APRIL 8, II v , It I. Indeed. and mom lads and leash. who “he cold «out. may M W “not a cough that might we Mons. by taking Scott'. Emulsion after their meals during tho wlntor moon. m (MW mg! (Mum ' “most a pal-table a. muâ€" 1 Immws mymwfim --4_ -_.l M pun Cod Liver on um: Hypo- mum. of Limo and God. I. unseat no pal-table ”4325;" 6 BOWI‘. Bollovlllo. any from the cept th ~ 10f unl: Ii! connection, Phn‘d' 1 parts is least. :xposed to the since a. diatim Fear ‘ 'fiP‘l" the known ingwn’s birthday (:elebntion, flat he wroutbe wen-known song while 116' val} «m s: the Theolpgicol Seminar,» An- dovy, a M. request, of Willa? G. Wopd- I Fear iothe moat akilfnl general in the world, because he has the most exhaustive {knowledge of lmman nature. He seldom l nttacks any two men from the same side, and seldom makes a unjstako a: to tho vul- nerable place in a. man’s armor. A certain well know Indian fighter, who has more The Song I. Sixty Your: 0”} _ _ Dr. S. F. Smith, the venerable W 6! "My Country, ”138 of Theo,” told chi pflpflr of: Boston p'nblic school, as their Wab- Unless there are complications which 1 would necessitate a. change, the diet should ! consist of nourishing food, avoiding animal fats and rich pastries. The drink should ; consist principally of lemonade. There is little to fear- in attacks of muscular rheu- matism, while as for inflammatory, its painfulness and enforced cessation of all movement are its worst features, if we ex- cept the ever present danger in all diseases of unlocked for complicationsâ€"M. D., in Philadelphia Press. w.....~.._._ 1, mid tholeon in; A: n gt: none is synonymous fifh' mango nnd au- dmity in business and Upright. life, often declare gravely that. he wow-H be oneof the wildat, fastest. men .in tat": if he only dared. Ind then do you‘remémbefl‘lwdado than ano‘efiwith a handful of men Md 3- whole horde of savages a bay and finally routed them} dwayl dreaded to go into hi3 on dark cella‘z" glone for my bribe that! Rest is an absolute necessity in all treat- ment of rheumatism. Where it is muscu- lar, the patient should confine himself to a warm room, and maintnin a. position which will afford the greatest comfort without straining or wrenching the parts affected. In attacks of inflammatory rheumatism the snflerer should be put to bed between blan- kets and in a position in the room where he will not be subjected even to the slightest draught of air. As for the acid treatment, a very pleasant and efi'ective method is to take two good sized lemons, cut them in slices, place in an earthenware dish and after sprinkling with a teaspoonful of granulated sugar, bake gently in a slow oven for about an hour. A teaspoonful of the juice in a quarter of a tumbler of water makes a very pleasant drink. Some sufi'erera who have tried this remedy recommend that the baked lemon juice be taken “straight" without the ad- mixture of water. The tendency in this, however, would be to upset the digestive system in a very short time. WHEN A DOCTOR IS NEEDED. Where inflammatory rheumatism reaches a stage beyond which the application of hot fomentations are inefi'ectuul, a physician should be summoned if for no other purpose than to anticipate serious results from pos- sible complications. If it is desired to at- tempt the alkaline treatment, which many physicians prefer to the acid, this can be done by administering half a level tea.- spoonful of bi-carhonate of soda with as much citric acid as can he held on the point of a penknife blade taken in three-quarters ot a tumbler of water every three or four hours. The red and swollen joints are treated with applications of flannel cloths dipped in laudanum and hot water, although some physicians prefer simply the application of woollen cloths wrung out of water as hot n can be borne. If there is marked pros- tmtion, which is rare, the patient’s strength can be maintained by doses of quinine and iron. Where the joints are unusually pain- ful the application of smell blisters about two inches in width wrapped around the afi'ected part is advocated. As for the com- plications which may arise, they should be treated by the family physician according to their character as they make themselves mnnifest. Recognizing the fact that it is a self-lim- ited disease, sometimes running a long and sometimes a short course, one eminent phy- sician claims that “colored water” is about as potent as anything else. The usual course of treatment followed at present is to administer large and frequently repeated doses of the salicylates or acidmn salicyli- cum for the first three or four days. If no marked improvement is observable under this acid treatment, it is then shifted around to the alkaline, which consists in the administration of an ounce or an ounce and a half of the alkaline carbonates, either alone or with a vegetable acid, every twen- ty-four hours. This is continued until the urine becomes neutral or alkaline, when the quantity is reduced. If the patient is aflicted with insomnia it is controlled by opium in some form, or atropina in hyper- dermic injections. vsvu -v- "V_ , heart. In the case of middle-aged women, caudally. the tendency to heart disease as a result of severe or repeated Attacks of in- flammatory rheumatism is not rare. A LIT!“ KNOWS DISEASE. As before stated, rheumatism, and espe- cially this phase of it, is a disease concern- ing which very little is known. Its treat- ment embraces the widest extremes. Dur- ing tho last century the treatment of no human ailment has undergone such muta- tions as rheumatism in its various forms. In the early part of the century bleeding, purging, and poulticing were the standard treatments. Later on the liberal adminis- tration of nitrate of potassa, quinia, and opium was considered the proper thing, but in later years this has given way to acid and alkali prescriptions. some mstsnces' EELS is; ‘good de'sl more of common sense in these old treatments of the wilderness and the frontier than there ' insomeofthe modemnd'merepreta. Acute articular rheumatism is one of the most punfnl diseases to which the body is mbjecwd. It commences with a sudden attack which in st least one half of the cases takes place at night. There is pain and soreness in the joints, with inflammation, slightly accelerated pulse, and e skrtlinga] rise of temperature. The axillary temper- , stnre in some cases has been known to rise: as high as 110 degrees. The intellect as a rule is not afi'ected ; there is loss of sleep," profuse perspiration, but in the main the strength is well preserved. Rheumatic fever is rarely fatal and the immediate dsn~ ger to life is small. The inflammation and swelling of the joints is an unfailing diagnostic point. The greatest dangers to be apprehended are the complications which may lay a founda- tion for grave and incurable lesions of the 9mg, beneficid. Then a" h‘ ’ peapk'ho 138,130um , ~- n '01:: and deride than 1' in“ mother’l dam, bum in MW?“ in o About Fen. t' A Dog Pecull'arlty. ' Charles Graybell, s New York dog fen- ' _cier, told a. peculiar thing about. dogs to o I my of friends at. the Southern yutordsy. I “I ‘ have watched thin {or may yedrs, and 1 ha ‘e never known it. to fail but two or maxtimes,” he said. “If. dog has my on his body at. all, you will find- z1:90!Manila:nloowllim. Ibe- , H090 mh" main 999931» out of 1,000. I daft M k\ now Why‘fi, malts! it Mm ”mi, in all 0‘ mo. of oolonng matter in mmm . “-32” m d d m '15de . 1‘ lettuce-1‘!!!“ .1!- iii! ‘5 E ‘l “9‘";- I‘dh'bfilyuquod'r ~31 mm“. white \ L'mufit'-'°?d,..h°‘l‘., 'J numb MM" °° ""‘ 'v =4 white It} 9h“ the t. Many lovers of sacred music may be sur- prised, after reading Mr. Julian's book, to learn the origin of their favorite hymns. The various modifications of “Rock of Ages” are traced from the time of the first appearance of a. single verse in the Gospel Magazine of 1775 down to the latest vari- ant. Probably few people are aware that “Guide Us, oh, Thou Great Jehovah” is a translation of a Welsh original written in the middle part of the last century. Mr. Julian presents to us sixteen versions 0t “Adeste Fideles, L'eti Triumphantes” in common use and twenty-two which are less known. 0f the "Dies Irae" the numbers are : In common use, 19; not in common use, 133. Every one of these has been sep- arately noted and all have been critically compared. The biographical sketches of hymn writers sud translators are not all complimentary. Logan is handled with- out gloves. He it was who published a hook of hymns including the beautiful and popular “Where High the Heavenly Temple Stands,” and passed them off-as original compositions. It was found that he had unblushingly appropriated the hymns. They were really written by a deed friend, whose manuscripts Logan had obtained under the pretext of a desire to serve his memory. mates, not less than 400,000; and it is curious to learn that, following the order 0! languages, the greatest number have been composed in German. English hymns come next, then Latin, and finally Greek. The comparative harrenness of the Romance and Slavonic languages is to be explained, no doubt, by the hold which fixed ritual and traditional forms have on the Greek and Roman churches. The very earliest hymns, such as ‘My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord’ and the quotations in the Epistles were, of course, in Greek, and 170 years elapsed before the voice of sacred sound found ex- pression in a second tongue. That was Syriac. Then followed two more centuries till the long and still unclosed cycle of Latin hymn writing began, to which our modern collections still owe the most melodious and passionate of their lyrics. It is pleasing to an English Churchman to know that when the seal of silence was taken from the young tongues of the West the strain of prayer and praise was first 'out- poured in:early English.” A review of the book in an English news- paper says that “not the least interesting of the many conclusions to be drawn from the work is the discovery of the wide range of hymn writing as a pursuit. It will, for example, be a revelation to many who know Sir Nathaniel Barnaby as one of the greatest authorities on naval construc- tion to find that he is the author of many hymns which have found acceptance at any rate among his Baptist friends. ’ ' ' A matter worth remark is the limitation of the spheres in which certain hymns find currency. Considerations of geography, as well as theological temper, determine the choice. The tendency is, of course, to- ward comprehensiveness, each school her- rowing in succession from the treasury of other schools. But the distinction is still marked. In America, for instance, sub- jective, contemplative, quasi-philosophic verse holds the place which is given in England and in Germany toworks which are more distinctly expressions of worship. “In the estimation of Mr. Julian, a. hymn is any copy of verses that has been included in a. hymnbook, or designed or adapted for congregational singing. The total number satisfying this criterion is. Mr. J ulian esti- himself. Every line in the book has been revised in proof from five to ten times. Every hymn with a history has a special article devoted to it, and there are bio- graphies of all the known writers of hymns, from the earliest Greek fathers, who gave metrical form to religious thought, down to the youngest curate who has added to the store of sacred song. Hymnology in various countries, tongues and denomination is treated under seperste headings. _ A remarkable history of hymnology, com- piled after a laborioua research of twenty years, by John Julian, vicar of Wincobank, ha- juat been published in London and in exciting the wonder and admiration of the religious world. It in said to be a triumph of typography an well an of erudition. Mr. Julian, or his miatant, Mr. Mearna, in col- lecting material for the work, either visited most of the great libraries of Europe, or communicated with the librarians. They have consulted 10,000 manuscript; and annotated about 30,000 hymns. More than 2,000,000 words. or about 1,000 newspaper columns, have been written by the editor “fringe, nTo ma ma with wzmiii toil vein used him schools of Gd! indium“ the aongmd gwo the man! ~”Lowell Emu in February, sixty seqâ€"Detroit Fit Press. A Bomuhblo Prone: Carrion on to Completion â€" 10,000 “unripe. Con- sulted In tho Workâ€"1,000 Newspaper Column: Written by the Editor of nymnology. THE HISTORY OF HYMNS. .. 95> >595» no vac; 5:... I ammmeszo 22>: Sosa A maget tron Holland. , The emflut min the world in said to be a midget from Holland 24 yen-I of up, who cell: himself “Prince Mignon,” aid who is exhibiting in Berlin. Thin little chop is exactly two feet high, end in e per- fectly formed hum being; his performance. as an ecrobet are really wonderful. A "g. v-â€".â€" __. A diamond buyer of Kimberly, South Africa, has recently purchased from a river digger a magnificent diamond, weighing 205 cents, said to be the second Ingest stone ever found in that field. The gun. issperfect octahedron and of fine color. The buyer paid $10,000 for the gem and was subsequently ofl'ered $40,000 for it, but declined to cell. lily ill. imp“: do. uid ‘there ere only lamina forces. Occult force is chaos; the luuioue force is God. Men is an infinite little ¢0py of God ; this is glory enough for " I m s m, an invisible atom, a. drop ' the oeenn, a grain of sand on the shore. ttle as I am, I feel the God in me, been I can also bring forth out of my ch I make books which are creations. in myself that future life. I am e. forest which has been more than doe cut down; the new shoots are em and livelier then ever. ‘ "‘I am rising I be} town! the sky. The sunshine is on m heed. The earth gives me it. generous , but haven lights me with the reflection unknown worlds. You say the soul is no us but the reflec- tion of bodily powers. by, then, in my soul more luminous w my bodily power. begintofnil? Win onmy headma eternal spring is in my I brenthe at this hour the fngnn of the lilacs, the violets and the reeee 3‘ Wenty yea-e no. The nearer I PM the end “Hugo at that timdvu a man of steel, with no sign of age shot him, but with all the agility, the supphess, the use, end grace of his best yean’ He was contra.- dicting the Atheists, ma his friend says: “His face was bright Huh the heavenly halo and his eyes shomike burning cools. “ ‘There are no oecufforces,’ Hugo said, Victor Hugo'- Heller u the Imuortnllty of tho oul. Victor Hugo, whon the Encyclopedio Britannica places st th head of the French lyrical poets, but. who I better known to Americsns as the gresmmancist And dre- mstisc, attended a dy‘aer given in his honor shortly before hi 5108(1), says L’Uni- vex-s, where he deliverJen impromptu ad- dress, in which he 34: expression to his iaith in the infinite ancin the soul‘ 3 immor- tality. His triend Kmye, who was present, says- . a MAX? nuns onux't xxxns. There are artela of thepherde. who are hined by commune- am generally paid in kind. Generally speakng, melt are divid- ed into four distinct canes, according to their objectsâ€"induct“ credit, food, and insurance. The mole orcredit are rare, as the Russian worlman seldom saves money, and when he doc is afraid to lend it to any association. ml: for food are found in a great numbc of factories, and exist in different categu'iee, according to the wages received by no workmen. There are also similar inetitutons for women, as well as children. â€"Londll Times. There are various sons of artele. There are mels in the cultivuion of tobacco in Tchernigoff. These areeompoeed of girls, six or nine in numberwho elect s fore- womnn who makes 3 contact with the proprietor, the principal chm of which provides that. half tle tobacco have“. should belong to the "tel. The other chases generally bind the proprietor to furnish lodging, lighting and fire. mmxsmumn man. In the large towns the srtels sreofs more complex kind, possessing s large capital and pecnnisrily responsible for the sets of the individual members. Such, for instance, are those of the bank porters, who have unlimited opportunities for stealing, sndsro often intrnswd with the guarding and transporting of enormous sums; but. the banker has no cause for anxiety. because he luows that if any de- fnlcation occurs it will be made good to him by the nrtel. A Queer Communism: Institution not Flourishes in Rue-in. The very peculiar euoeietiou of Russian workmen known as am]: are described in a recent report from the British Embassy at St. Petereburg. The ertel is to be found in every industry, and is booed tether on local customs than special regulations The primitive form of the institution is emu- eocintiou of workmen who live together, out together, and work together, end on the termination of each piece of work divide among themselves the profits. Like the mir, or commune, the members of the am]: have en equal share in the profit: end stand under the direction end euthority of e fore. men or elder. ’1‘!“ “30115" Riva. The bell-shaped skirt ha a. rim. m n Ityled the “umbrelln” skirt, ”“1 i. becom- in; quite populu‘. The skirt has no foun. dation. It is made of ribbed cloth, and has 5 band of velvet ranging tram two to three inches around the bottom. which is finished with a narrow row of bead trim- ming. The Ikil't i3 Alway' to be worn over I silk underskirt. greet embition ehe cherished, and go they worked together, he and the, very patiently. Sometimes Sash beam dinoonnged, end raved With 8 lplendid impetuoaity which delighted the teacher, became is showed him thet the gem“. m there. nhooI for new". § school of Art. for wo- men. Ind amending Ichool. The Queen of 11;]in n the hand of m industrid oollego for women fonoded by herself. The royal A 8“"! of 8m]: 80th M. Got, 0‘ “10 COmedie Franceil. he been telling tales about the divine Saab. He say- that when she came to him she could not even walk. that she wee nwkmrd, tall, gsnnt lnd ”If-Nucleus. She could not “and still. “Id 31:0 was sullen. But he realized the intensity of her mum end the ladies of Sweden support. up industrinl school. And the Empress of Chins in hnv- infigl‘rge cloth lnd silk ‘hctory built in the pahce_ grognds. u the law forbids her 33mg. outlidve them, where also will give my of the unemployed women tad girl: of her empire museum work. Celery In Veryfbolelono. GOD’S PRESEVQE IN MAN. A “Tl-31.5 0F mummxsm THE ARTEL. Now and Then. Tnmp, reading from a scrap of non!» per mun‘d his lunchâ€"This paper hm, er, says the times comin’ when Ina won’t be obliged to work. Pndnerâ€"Comiu’, is in When an mtm with us right. now! A New Silver Plating Process. A new silver plating process has bee: in trodncod in London, in which the cootisg produced is only slightly tarnished by nt- mospheric infinonces and is not easily Affect- ed with acids. The process is similsr to present methods except that s secret slloy #5388362";va E9 #05 0.853 933 g ‘98.. «932 New. 8 8n 2 31min 3995925 gab. H xlvll \Iv?h Ilhr ||In W; m -: Illu“. aux; ”1‘ mm In annucl‘ong‘dhugmlghI-gnhyy'g._fl once u; _I while hind. Y EL :3 you onwould havohad them . ctnro to PC my 8kg: Innodo! hereundnld ___._____'_;,, Disease- non 6V0?" ,bpttpno r mymudl? w$m§n$ I "bmmlmu .2.m47)hyourbook.“ "liad'boen an“ looked a ,7; .A ,, b An: well. WMMWI woo like How ole-r oat-Inch nmmw It has been discovered that eilver exist. in the ”he: of two volcanoes in me Andel of Ecundor, in South America. The quen- tity of silver is exceedingly minute. how- ever, being shout. two-fifths of an ounce to n. ton of ashes et Cobopexi, end about. throe- eentlu ofnn ounce at. Tungurngun. SCRITCHED 28 YEARS you: 330.". would line and no u} mmmouqtotmfloflng: _My $33 Well 8310 A flatly, Itching, Skin M with Endless Suffering Cured by power. ‘l‘rlu Trip of the Blenheim, The trial trip of the new first-clue cruiser Blenheim, of the English any, m I feilnre, the tube- of three of her boiler- leeklngeobedly that the trial had to be mundane-.1. This is the sister ehip of the Bhke, which failed in her prelimunry trials to develop the required 20,000 hom- Digging Opals In Oregon. Opal- hnve been found in greet. nn'lnben of late in Oregon. A dredger at work pumping gravel from the bottom of the Willamette river hne brought. up quentitiee of the gems end seven] mines of confide:- nble extent hnve recently been opened in Multnoxneh county. Most. of the stone- u'e cloudy, but a. few of rare quality hnve been found. A: high on $60 has been ob- tained for one stone in the rough. tad Stocknnn. Cultivation of Fore-ta. A forest in like any other crop in it. growth and development. After it reaches maturity it begins to decay, and if not in- terferred with, growth and decay will jut about balance each other, and no progress or increase of crop can follow. The true way in to cut the timber as fast as it is fit, thin- ning exactly the right distance apart an my be, permitting the young timber to come as fast as the natural timber is removed. It would take many years to get a forest in juat the right condition ; but when once fairly started, no other known crop can be made to yield so large a profitâ€"Farm, Field in a severe competitive examination, told me that he should never think of reading Latin for his pleasureâ€"he did not know it well enough. An English professor, reput- ed to be one of the heat Latin scholars in his own country, gave up Latin and Greek entirely when he turned his attention to modern languages. The principal of a French college once confessed to me that he never read Latin or Greek, which were taught in the place by the specialist masters under him. All these are what are called “learned men," certainly educated mer What, therefore, are we to expect from tl hall-educated 2â€"Philip Gilbert Hamerton, in the April Forum. (minty. Lord Dufl'erin aid that elthongh he had taken 3 degree he could not really read Greek until he hed learned it over sgein for himself, end in his own my. An English judge who hed teken his degree 3t Cambridge told me that he could not nuke out Greek in mature life, even with the help of the lexicon. A tellow of the Finch university, sprizemeh epedelly for Letin no neglect o! W The pruent std). of linguistic m tiou gives the most unsatisfactory result. nugusges no first very Ishoriousiy end very imperfectly iesrued, sand then genersl' 1y nbsndoned in sfter-life. Even the lettu- ed themselves rarely pursue them unless they Inn some specie! meson for doing so connected with their {professional business. Modern isngnsges sre neglected shnost us much so the snoient when they as not wanted for busine- purposes or travel. An Oxford men who is s rips Itinsn schelnr tells me that young Mics in Englsnd in- varisbly give up thier Itslisnsfter lssving school, ss young men throw sside their Latin. University degrees are evidence of pest labor, but not 0! interest, sfl'ection, or CAL _..._L nImnownoltbeCmcmRImms Volcano“ That Belch Forth silver. Cutlcura Resolvent Cnticuu Requteg, PRICE 230m 415319, pleasant and reliable medi- cine that will cm @flfl! . Tome; -.. "â€"iâ€"ol'fiy "innâ€"Milan £156 7 m misusing-um monogram I! to V. DALI: a: BONE. m 7. 181â€"8 «pd. 77 D ’nbfisié ’u’i’r'wo Imam BULLS for mâ€"m ed can for his two CLYDESDALE ST IONS. one 8 in. old. 8W 7 the «be com two yous. etc-en. not by "Hum.“ damping 7 m EMORIAL CARDS.â€"Avory chalet ”locum at Tamman- Cnnlnduomm. DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNEBB, 008m SOBOFULA. JAUNDIOE, PIMPLBS, HIABTBURH, LIVER COMPLAINT. Two portable Waterous Engines, l2 h. p., in working order, for sale cheap. Apply to J0]!!! MAI/NS, om. E. mam and w diseases arising mm {impure blood. ENGINES FOR SA LE. Had-7. W 17. mâ€"W. “MN-,3!“ 1L IOL-fl 1! daflMhâ€"rou‘nt Y thin! an, Every “mica: °“ “amendedngasumpforuuflse. COFFINS, GASKETS AND SHBOUD ERRORS OF YOUNG 0L0 The Great Blood Purifier and Health-Giving Tonic. Furniture Dealer and ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘3' CHARGES MODERATE. TOCKMEN. â€"TWO ENTIRE New A d vertisemen ts. GREGORY’S L088 0!‘ mm HIGINBOTHAM’S DRUG STORE. TIMOTHL GLOVEâ€"Rs M E. ”T482931 u, Apr” 7. nutâ€"48. muons-damn: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT for Infants and Chfldron. I mgnbotham. Guiana. SIRVIOE OF STATE ma} W NEW YORK and GLASGOW VIIIMJVHW um. ”gm wont-Ill- ROYAL muL mumps. BEDUC'I‘ION m BATES. mammal ELEMPOBTEE w J. 31608, racy Good: Dealer. To new 1:5}me m M. Imam. Amstcaoownnm m. nagâ€"6146M. {Hummus $500,000.00 Innmmnuoxwmmm: mcmnmau. calm-co mmumune- In M manna. mrnm WALL PAPERS. G. A. METHERELL, Kent-st , LINDSAY. law. Feb. 18. 1892-”. mung; mm. mmmmfllmyMlt BRITISH-1.838“ mac 001.. GM mm nmmnouunudoum meme All!) GLEAIIIE. STOGK - TAKING. CLOVER. HIBOGUWO 118. G. .4. 11611281911. W h Lm’. G. A. METHEBELL. 'â€"tahing, stock-taking. Founder Glfl (Emahi: . mm stole 820,00 m an L maiden“ 3t ‘ malt!"- Jm Bryan! was an ”I!” a momh'n 1mm: sawdust Mona-y tor I fill- ;M in aid to be h! . M in Balm hm overthrow of the St fin; coin. is report: but .3;- Gme Lemmon “m; . alt a few days a. Man by the mu w- 1|“!- _ngMI Caller. n Baal "coming from 15 I '17.?th ”tar in vary (0‘ me .nd Lake Ontario! 1.! u Atolg in Menu-ed wlfi. John Linton. of mm owners. “'1. with 3 circular on ad lost. both urns. â€"Two thousand new ”Nu-then: Hungary, I: owe food for a mom nun amnion are rep: â€"â€"It is emphaticsuy at tho Bassist: a: my is n 'p‘3vns'nulc __ n__ 1.4.- Aâ€" “an; the new (quiz may before the autumn: , â€"'i'he Sultan's flrman m yummy. The In mm“ 1: were recel‘ ml by British nnd E â€"-A thlttoen-yeu-akd I rumor. living near 'I u- lett hsnd blown cl d . gun with wind: he â€"â€"Suocessful experimt at Speak. Italy, with In torpedo hours. It 3.1; it will revohtioni z a mu â€"’1‘he Wu.1¢s‘.!. Enzla Mud guilty or inning ion for an unlu was sentenced to ten ‘ .31! one to five yoara. -â€"'.l'ho finding of n Wand several d1 nan streets of Park .mylc Invite, shows I are thoroughly alarmed â€"x.ggie Docmber.‘ “the on dog than 1.6.. in the hope ma 1' II'Y cansumnih “no the die! seemed t on seven dons. -â€"Severe enowvorma III the North of 'Walea, with bpsvy drift ”this 03‘ Ber-wick. u flout dmnsge to skim)! â€"The exporte of cutie the United States 'or u: amounted to 5.1:: "71‘ in W! of the DXL‘HHZIl par 0mm:- prior to the m wit? 15w. ._A fire wh|cb a and cue-.1 of Burma} 1. on Wed sbou'. three Managed a wry I mounds are now Wfl m; preached a rm: 8- Phtrick’acnurct, M‘ by evening. using: ”one und the wand my who refused I â€"Mn. Montuu. for d but little daupm r t: m was sentenc d h an you'a imprisonm: The punishment certs! cumin this cw. T1 Inn been we much. .The returns of 1mm unisex-awn: for the 0 present yo-zr nre Manda-e Adiviqed q _At Mutintown. ‘ Sootchmsn. hum“ F children. IkOd‘ddhd ‘ Scotch wire. the lum- mâ€"dto‘rether 1! “pm to grapple the wald a beat may all} not want to buy 8 m llnmhzflF-i‘ gamma"? ‘-’ from the me o! 3 0:50 othex'vI 01 1h locum of 56‘ Augusta tnd Smolan I by wreak-go and pile bet. 0! the any dud an“ oufl'lsm- The fine no these who I and who have since d1 â€"Serenry Booth. Kan. Int-nod from ‘ My for sth 51 vale fishing ground has” built vessel of 8‘ b doubts-shot”! m snot- 345111 842. ML 7.904- ‘â€"m. Micharl Ubvw inns-bl government and wovlncul Rover“ have of inure~t M I nut In Con-«1n of 100. who are now being art! M the rural diam-lea â€"Imd Ssliaburv hl hut Hand” evenlnfl 9 While oroeeuw the ’0‘ {he prompt 30.10: â€"A terrible cycl‘ M Thwar- cube. and in allow. :11 of I h Arctic exnlorwonl h comma of the w â€"A London cubic a one. [away spin! h u- no at Edwua unmade-voting” “communes“ an: Holden had an Mum»: -Fa.ther Darla. tn scanner bound t: Set. with 000 POI :ion