The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ler placed ‘ we have New De mwmwm. flax MW utter and when we mg ” Wish notâ€"the >unty 0t 3310 “din mild :1»: distance to first IQ short yet the ball is long-r travelling to him than to the others; he must be fiast in making a double play; from short: or third to second to first ; he must be cast in getting away with the double shuffle from the plate to sec- ond, to th) plate again. Ea m'ust be fast on his feet, fast with his hands, and fast with his head. A second baseman has a good deal of ground to comalzuz he has theone advantaga ova his fellow basamn. that while the ball comes anglewise at them. he gets it in a straight line from. the bat; it isan advantage, and a. decided one. Th3 play that brings out. all the alert- ness of anhyer in this position; is M gonad the diamondaplayer goes [)9 “later is his responsibility. first basemen hwe usually been clus- d as rather interior to second and it is germ-ally admitted that third we is the most difficult in the in- field to fill. Without going into this put of the question at any length, it my be said. tlnt this way of look- ing at the thing arises largely from the mechanical requisites of the players in each position. As was said in a recent article on first bage- men, lhlt corner of the game has ad- nnoed very considerably of late, wh'h, it may be remarked. second" baseman require about the same quali- fications 10-day as they did ten yearn ago. The game- has advanced, andthe players of the several positions have gone {or-sud with it, but the handl- ing of new players calls for scarceâ€" d» king of second baseman ten years is not far from the top to-day Th1 requisites of a manjfho mm suit. Good, mu. difficult Phys invariably acquire ”gummy _ W. qualities that the rhenmtxc “flier cannot put into splay. and I'm-h of the beautiful is cult out: of Nathan as a eonaaqn'ence. , Perhaps at no othér point of the 3411?? is more ”Wain. work necesamjy than at second. The phse; otj-tbls " Since Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I h?“ been completely restored. I can walk a. mile without any inconvenience. Thou“ 73 Years old. and quite fleshy, I ‘10 my own housework. and consider- thle “Wing. knitting. and reading be- ad” Dr. Chan‘s Nerve Food has "Wed 01' mm value to me.” D’- Chue'a Nerve Food h the world'- ‘tflt retentive tor pole. weak. ner. "" men- m and chum-a. In In] to"In. “out: ubox. 3t :11 dealers, E s s E 3 Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill. N. _3 Writes:-â€"-“ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ”33 d0“e me a. world of mod. I was 8° Weak that I could not walk twice 1?“ W811: of the house. My hands mam-W1 so that I could not carry 3. Dim or water. I was too nervous to 539?. and unable to do work or! any us ISAY) fl. on 1‘1"" an pig“. 1’â€" .m... 10 com par link (11 J”. to WWeekly Post. m ""‘" ’ 3 “.00 15:55.55“ r. FRIDAY. MAY 13th. um Nerves. s' I. Lu". 91°90? [pr no. (1: line. to «at. “h “qun‘ gape, $1M and Gm}: «The» prevalence of alcoholism and its influence on mortality was discus- ed, says Health. by Dr. Geome‘ W'. (Webster in a paper recently read. H3 states that the annual cox;- suniption in Ellghnd."m. Gar- many and the United States ii twpnty- fivé gallons for ever)? man, Wu and child. . \ . Can a second banana. making a; double play from theahortstop, throw. the hall to first without changinghia position? 0! course, this question is not concerned entirely with the point ’of possibly,bnt also with the one (if Th3 English drink bill for 1898 Mas $772,000,000. the United. States for 1896 $934,000,000. “first generation â€" Moral depravity, alcoholic excess. 7 A râ€"Sécdnd generation - Drink mania, attacks of insanity, general insanity. misma- ‘Q ,, lr__J_2_ man per cent. of the population. are inebdates. r"Thrd gamut. on â€" Hypo :hrondna. meiancholia. apathy and tendency to fii‘hainfluence on mortality isstrik- ingly put by the Kmft-Ebiing. ashl- lows : A Another question that was raised is not of any Mien!" advant. l but it it bur Itinnp as m a amnion an it did a. few «Imago; it gill repay thy t_ronblo in writing it. Fourth generationâ€"Imbecility, idio- cy and extinction of tha race. ,Ten families of drunlmrds are com- pg:ed__with ten tempgrqte families. hi) direct pmgonybfthe dmnkards amounted to fifty-seven; twenty-five died of insufficient vitality in thein first year, six were idiots, five dwarf- ed, five had hydmcephalus, ham-lip audiolqb-(foot. . i Of‘ tha tmpemte families there wore sixty-one children; five died of in- lwiciom. vitality. four had curable affection. two had congenial defects. 81.9 par cent. were sound in mind and body during childhood and youth. his rightâ€"nimus supposing him to be playing a yamd from the hagâ€"that; 18 to meet the runner; another. that he should. turn to the loft. going with tha runner; another, that hehhould. play with his heels-touchingthq bag: and still anothsr. with his toes torthie amok. It not ' “g onthe bag. it seems towns on: ”mould find. t- ,ter malts tron turning £19 the ri . t, as toppvmttho runnerj , - nd the ball; if playing on tne bag. to the. left seem the only genu- bag, to the left mmgthe only anal- vantage of playing Just behind 'tha has. with the was touching ntpltea. of course, in the tact that the player can watch the m. and. at the same time prevent the roundabout slide. Alcohol acts b destroying con- gen'taJ immunit ', m by direct- in- fluence the veloplnont of the pmh'weni: mine-organisms. lemon- tba absolute atrongth of nucleus. ob- tundn the delicacy of the upocial new 1.1:. up of dcohol lnoreuu 1h; liability of tuberculous nod mailman Gin-hail of the liver. chronic nou- 1mm general urtorlo-loloroab and mn-inf‘lgmmtor MM 0! the _ ennui 1::th _ It In: ouuied madam: {nonfat in thn but. that; year. than an: 1 p05 in. up put Atmygthm rugs. The author concludes that to be suc- cessful in this fight against alcohol medical men can, mono than any others, contribute substantial aid by calling 1113 attention of medical men to this disease of contemporary hi}- manity; by calling things by them ri t mums and classifying and do- 5' ting alcohol as a. narcotic, dot. a stimulant, in- their writing and speaking about it; by taking the ne- cessary steps in. the investigations of its efix‘ects, and, then a concuifirgpge Murder. suicide. and: by violence and accidents at. named in mm M 1h} can: by 13001101.? ,ls mm pew coht. at all'dmths {xi wEug- lund are due to alcohol. at opiufon in teaching both publicly and. .mi’mtely especially as to what constitutes an inebriate, and then 11‘s relationship as a diseased person to- ward the church, the law. and the medical professbn. to tha shoatstop‘, whom “that sea baseman for Nth hand battery“ 'Dbiq Rand-HA “In-d..- vantage ohm and" u «his opponent: and ‘ :hov’v'fo 311w out the strong points at his own team. His position being central, and be “it? int' M, “‘4 Newspapers and Migraines. ' â€"Tha surprising feature of The Smart Set for May? is a Juvenalian. satire in verse entitled ‘T-hs- Charge of 1113 Four Hundred," by “Mamas, jr.” Mamas, according to mythbbgy. was 1h} god of rpillery’ and wit,: and his namesake appears to have inherit- ed all 11's sprightly accomplishments. The Mag number abounds in the glov- erest work of the most clever wntgrg of 111's (ountry and; Engltnd. The leading story is a novelqtte byChap. Vale. presumably depicting the char- acter of that Wt erratic per- sonage, Lord My. There are dmmxti: or amusing storied by” Mrs. Burton Harrison, Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van. new manger),- Eda \‘Lula- v aw bquIâ€"a’ufiâ€" v-._°--,, gar Saltus, Eden. Phillpotts, Clinton Ross, Onoto Wattanna and H. C. Chat. fieldâ€"flhylor, and poems by Ella. Wheel; er Wilcox. Clnrles G» D. my, Carolyn IWells, Win Gammon. Knte‘ tepwnand my ours-a. It would absurd to w '0! 1b Smart Set as either comma!“ or WV“ muons the W of th'e’ day to} it: unconuntWity. . . .. I Empmm momma. AlcohofismudtheDeuhRabe. ’08 GO!) m non ELLEN E. SHARPE NATIVE LAKE bag «4 ['1' “I; $90.“ “$30!! fleets alarm at 1:1» preferential tar- if! and declare: it inn ”toward; tree trade. It says: “Is. not the. 331-3 per cent. cut, underthe guise of giving Great Britain an advan- tage in our market over other coun- Lriés. eaten in the direction ottheir W of refuge, tree trade? It may nor affect the manufacturers at the present moment, during a. general bdam intmdo ina‘ll pmtsof the world, but the moment the tide turns the result will beds-am" Which brunch- ‘at the party is right: Is eithcr? On' only ~(me thing are they agreed, and that is that they Ml out intheoold.andee§nahopedf impnoving their position. Sir Charles Tnpper ought to try to get his organist: into harmony. (While the Montreal Sax denounces the liberals a hiring abandoned their trade policy and gone over to mutation, Sir anie' Bowen's organ. the Ruevme Intelligencer, af- RESTORE]; w I ' TO HEALTH; Various Forms of Bribery. The Predbgterian‘ Synod. of Tor- onto qnd ngston, in seesion this yeah yr 'Dugonto, has been discus- mx bribery :1: elections. Which- all the members deplored. The convene: for escape the temptatian! I gem up my ' y man because of hisbribery in c hex-y. I left my: butcher be- cause he offered me trading. stamps I gave up my religious paper because bribed lwith. an elegant bible; While they were on. the subject. it is strange that none of the righteous ”ms."- of the Swnod. called atten- was auctioned on up Chicago Band. at Trade. and the proceeds, 81.000, cabled to Calcutta. flint hosts the 510m: grain vessel. Kansas gave a cal-loud of corn to halp the Indian timine suitor-era. It Bribery is rampant everywum a. While they were on. the subject, it is strange that none of the righteous members of the Synod, called atten- tion to mitt bribery. They must have known that thousands or in- fluential members of their church were bribed in 1878 .and, succeedin years to desert thb llbenl party a support the hero of the PacficSegiltli dal by the prom mu. mo u...“ would be raised. an! the producers at certain commodities than in enabled to chu'co higher price- for what they had to sell. Surely it it is right. to buy vote- ini that winner with the money of tho con-min; public. it can- not be very wrong tor-Ian individual to pay five or ten. dnilarl of his awn a. vote. :Why doe! the mm for (Sinai strain at the gut ,and swallow. scams” mhoNf. ma imply.- tun of bribery. but with rare excep- tion: 1h: pul t retained. from de- nouncin it. not Jack nl’ ood. u hi. man I" Shall the work mn yishtcouziy refuse a five-dollar h li tar hi: vote when“ In! not his mar. making 050,000 ; yen u tln' priaV at 1:11 rota cg! influnnooi ' It is fashionable to-day to have a new hart sare every 24 hauls. The commonest symptoms of. dys- pepsia or nerve trouble, such as pal- pitation, wak spells, loss of appe- tite, and poor circtfiation, are magni- fied and distorted into serious signs of hart trouble, with the object of frightening the public into taking this or that hart remedy. If a hundredth part of the hart trouble we hat aboutwere ral, the ceme- teries would be filled in a month. A wrong construction is pnt upon com- mon ailments in order to humbug the people into the,belief that hart disease is prevalent, whereas real heart trouble. which is so sadly and suddenly fatal when it does occur, is a rare disease. Lops'ded arguments cannot convince an intelligent people. Iron is the vital element of the blood. Too little iron means weakness, lack of spirit. pallid’ cheeks, shortness of breath, sleeplesnnes. nervousnes, loss of vital force, ending in general break-down. The ironin D'r.Wavd’s Blood and NervePillsisintheaolui ble form you need, in combination Heart Humbug One of the bat W men in B‘st;_Dur ‘ eoun " is Staten O. Dim-sly Ontario. L is Sufi'eringst fro rheuma~ tisrimn the back bago) for urcyears were known to every- body in... the county. It was I with the greatest In. 8.0. TAYIDI. difficulty, and only with agonizing pain that he sat down upon or arose from a chair, and walking was simply torture; neither the skill of physicians, nor the enormous quantities of patent medicines he took, gave him any relief until he tried Dr. Hall’s Rheumatic Cure. After taking the first few doses of thiswonderfui medicine heobtain- ed relief, and, continuing the treatment, a complete cure Was effected. He has not been t: oubled with an ache or pain since and speaks in praiseworthy terms oi the medicine which restored him to healthâ€"Dr. Hall‘s Rheumatic Cure. 1): Hall's Rheumatic Cure is out up in so cent bottles. mgten den treat For celeb all a and denier; médo icine. bent. He ledicineOo. Kin- ; n. ble form you and, in combination with other curative agents insucha manner thatdiseag: can’t waist their aaion. _ Yguiiaeliyourselfgéfing well when’é’wi 3th: Dr. film's THm'.mm.z.eos'n/LmDSAY,- 983%ng 13, 1900 EDITORIAL NOTES. "Do you find that the success of Dodd's Kidney Pills in England Inc nought tart]: imitations, as it ha. in this country!" “Ya," said Mr. Lester, “that, was bound. to Lauren. However, we adopt the 5am policy towards imiutionoin Endand as in Canada â€" we ignore than. ‘We heap nagging nway nt our own business and leave the public to decide as to the merits. of the case. The «rigiml is always more worthy of confidence than the imitation. and that fact scans to hp on our dds. Anyway. imitations have done us as little harm in England 33‘ they bum in Canada." Mr. Dwison's story of the meoeee at Dodd'e Remedies in Australihwaa pmportiomtely gratifying. They have repeated their usual euccees in the antipodee. having been intmduaed in Australia the and)!“ as in E - lend. The different managers of Dodd'e Medicine Company Mk once 11 year to discus the business campaign of the ensuing your, cam- in t_rom all over tho world to do so. Mr. Lento: laughed. “The: ere Quite a mule: already." be me- plied. “They met with even uteker emiation on the old sod in their native country. As soon a. it became generally known. by menu of ndvelrtning', that e reliable cm hr kidney dieense had been found. order. ponndin cuter thin we could till them. frheu'e had been other remedies advertised for kidnqy disease. before, but they had been disappointinfm The new Canadian remedy became an a. centein cure for the dim it was recommended for. and few peo- ple in the British Isles at the pre. sent time are mequinted withits virtues.” Mir. Iaster mports also that Dodd‘a Dyspepsia Tablets ham been equally well received in England. He wil: :re- main in Canada for; about Lhme OUR SOHOOL SVSTEM AND PAR- ENTS’ DUTIES Ev. mvison has the longeat- journey. unveiling nearly ten thousand miles to be pungent at the- Dodd's Medicine Germany's Annual Meeting. We take the following extract {tom an article in a current issue of an (Zara E! u Icional Monthly. It m1y or may not becoashbrodl to 1:01:- 202110 relation to the. Mom): “then-half- holwln: Mgneation diIcuaed by the Lmduq board ot_ adulation I099w00h ago: in_thm day» mt chndmm Mght to be too {cable to‘ogo' to och»! in a storm. Ila-tom the little rod schoolhouse. t have palnoel of pres-ad brick. wit tur- mou. doublo_winwland.pol‘ohed at us. nad- mail order. from an old vauntry more common before we and. vorthed over there. But it milieu: hbw long has our. English ottioo ban in _gperatiou-_-sinoo 1898." en lady and trquautiy with the bitch would not row up a. credit to himself and his to flow. gay man that: that tho inltmmnnt used tor tho purposes of correction nhould at all times to and. flu manning in radar that unlou Judioiou- and Ado- quite punishment is shut the child who commits a dimbodient act. a. and has bean! mg #:1159531“. gnqw own The Globe.) . ‘ m. J. W. Lester. London Wm- alive of the Doll's “icing Chm. in Europa, and. Mr R C Ruining-fol Australia, "both 130131»!!! 01 nnomo min town onju. bmlueuvuit. rinse tfiOQgentlemen an the {magnum or am or a» most enterprising: brid- neu firms In (kinda. it. having?“- atontial establ‘dunenu in no la; tun tour 0: an English-speaking mama ’â€"tlu$ United Stem. England.“ A111- tmlia and. Ounudu. tbs headquarters. Menu. Later and Quinn we seen at the onions 6! thacompnny, Young»- at. Both gentlemen an enthusiaatic. u to the wpndqrtul growth 0! the basins in the countries than repre- sent. M‘r. Lester croplad {11's. Atha- tic on tbs Omnic, landing. in New York. Mr. Davina landed in Vu- poum and canto on to Tomato. .vi; the 0.13.3. - ~ In mifiveonneotion the follow! firm on ouhmp m supply 1 for! reflection : . {When Salomon add. “Spun thou-06 and spoil the did.” it ic,not "ny ho mean-t that uplgu ; child. 39M!- “Well. that is hard to say, exactly." replied Mr. later. “You “emit-re- pgtclion lgad ego-neg! tbq pondruhond “How long Run the Dodd'l “undies been known m Enghnd.” M121”- tor was asked. “ “DB you find that Dodd's Kidney Pills are likely to become; as papilla lhgtye agin‘ thinroomgtriy I" m â€"-_ v-â€" and. multiply {mm the! «undo? u spoiled for nadulnnu either in the Mine. church or state. libero m fur. admtos now-today: at a» mare and;_otton'timaa brutal nomads bf odumtwn In home and school a ration' or so' ago: yet 111.3 0 ve leniency and indulgence ad commonly extended. at present mompm‘ent or guardian to ch’ld isnot LA-.. _.__ -_ _ A__‘_ h. ‘. H.030.” a» "25.525 I a. 915 In 3:633! 5333:! F 89!: lung: .2833 annual basalâ€"l £253.53 aloe..- On boob.- U03 M M WWI! MS. ntbnu'tirufl'vu or “9c 60': momma company Hanan ausmue. ~ ‘ loge expenses. her. we mugmer when tuna Let the younc people'ahm-e it. Let them help as 390:5“th an able to («tribute to tha thnly noouroa nod learn td dd mum m1. 1 a!» father- and author who pun- per their children bob much by I. training which encourages I. t on}! mm vant- watlwutzgiviu- ."v'v-vrâ€"â€"v mmam-dto" Wm‘“m A" School Chzldron 81-133 Codd Cd ? lite and {he growing sons tutors be emf Let the the “monew. or large gar-tn of t‘wpfoh is tdpnw' 001- uses. Let the gamma Elbe pslsce will be 400 fleet wide end. 270 {at deep. covering nesxly' live sores, and will cost sppmximetely 83.- 000.000. It was designed by Chet Kenyan: at the imperial! architects. Gables. towers. canola and bay win- dow: will be need freely in the con- struction.- Tha moot curves in to- ward the heart of the buildim. end the entrance. appmeched by s wide staircase. willbe intllemiddledtthe inward sweep. A large court lies im- mediately beyond tlm ehtrence end this will be decanted by mtive Je- penese mum’s. Will Emp Japanese Lebor. The palace ' l he bu'lt by Japsmse labor end it is estimated will tsb about it yes: to construct. Mr. Brady and Mr. Gottlieb will be the only Americans 0: tone‘ ners en - ed on the building. an their lfllt task will be to instruct the Japaneee in thy American style of getting to work at things. .“I think the building could be put up in the United antes in four months." said Mr. Brady last even- in ,” but as in thecaseofour. pom- me bro in Chicago. this will be a government job and will taken longer time than ordinarily would be needed. I do not think therewillbe the slightest difficulty aver theskill of the labor we will hove et our com- mand, as the Japanese are nsturel mechanics and will lesrn to hoist iron columns and drive home red hot rivets newellas thebestmeninthe Unit- ed States. I hive in several in- stance gone into the country die- tricts here in this and other States and put up threeand five storey iron homes for buildings, hiring men I tound and inetructin them as the building prognosed. e ehall have plenty of intapretlers at our com- mand. end will, heve no ditticnlty in than an ordinary earthquake to shake it to pieces. In tact. I think that an aux-thumb thnt expects to get tho best of the palace nftnr we have driven hows the last rivet will have to tip the Japanese Empire on end. and shake the foundation: from beneath the handily” - In nI.__|_I-_) Al (micago designed the iron frame of the building to conform in detail with the plane of tho Japanese architect. Three thousand tons of iron will bone ed in the contraction. Ibo two young men. neither of whom in 30, will not take any of the members of their hmilia to the Orient with M uh- to A an uncanny u :- nhu to 5' "his w 3- ouch-rd. 3nd 1:: any t Wt in t $11110!sz than in the Wampum of and: apples mom. ity of troublo uln- n ”nothing In the lad’l tnio'ng that at least. failed. to restrain lu- born mcklasnm if he was not al- lowed to grow. wilhouLM. mtmint upon his will. mating that thoboy had no dellbquto intention of shoot- ing his muleâ€"“sud nobody an be- liovn In hadâ€"what in to be said for 'a boy well: At the IT.“ 13 undertak- to frighten .lxls ht r by pointing o. revolver at him! If u» fault! in the boy's durum are traceable ta thla our-indulgence at a fond 1mm uni parent has paid dearly for 11': unwise leniency. Not only has his own life been forfeit- ed. but the life of the non he loved tpo well has beeyruinpdialao. In, ‘ thm cun- .â€" young men. neither of w; wmnot take nnyofthen their hmilia to the 01 than. Neither in married. Two» young Chicagoan. John A. firm. 4919 Vinoennel «we. and m D. Gottlieb. 3m Vernonsave. will have charge of the construction work in the building of the palace of Tpk‘w for the Crown Prince of Japan. The palace will be of modern iron home construction. two stories in height, and of the Indian mill!!!“ style. The iron mt. half of which has been delivered on the imperial oundlnt Tnkio. wumde bythe gang? Steel Cans-any. Mr. Brady and . Gottlieb will leave Chicago on Thursday at this meek tor Jupun. soiling from Vancouver. 80. no m which in to be built un- der the supervision d the two young American in deriznod :- I. prudent by the Mikado to theAPrigce. who“ (Emmio Evening News. May 11.) Am lh: loner» Lint mum] lam tron tho shootinro rotor Mc- Intyre by his son gourd” ’1. the «I’m! of leaving mum within d their ban. A healthy In! um to g m‘ 0.. actually up In man of no in his Macaw. As evidonc'o of the trust reposed in the following extract from the go'l‘ribune will prove xntemt- g?” wm men-intend the landing of n mm m '17. Am- mmumoooo. Mu; John Brady. at Chicago, has beenthegnectotlr.endme.m. O'Bnllomn for none due. end i. greatly enjoying his unit. having been A resident of Linda: 85 yarn ago, and being well acquainted with :11 the old settlers. Brady utter bus removal to Chicago becagne e contractor and builder. and in time his operations became very (anemia. or late years the burden of luau-intending all-con- tmcte he been amazed by hi: non. John A. grads, yhg is {as} becoming I‘m Um, aw vvvâ€" --_- ed. :but the life of tm son he loved too well has been ruined 9.150.111 th‘n thought. too, there in a. lesson for par- ents. It in not by emsive mutant! the indulgenoeof every chi d- izh mwh' m that who}: and iris can, be at men and women. A boy is ”Shaw Mponcl biJity to his father-not a toyâ€"and those who regardt their children in ma light and endeavor to tultil their bility to his tamed those who r081"! that light and endea pamm oblisafion‘ will hi“? 1.639% F5“ THE son 0? A FORMER LIND- SAYITE GETS A CONTRACT ‘m JAPAN. W111 [[361 mm Paiafle. m-t‘iengrkwinémen busy. finding to Witbsgndflggrthquaku. ~_‘:AL tL- ream rather. hawtoydrflaflm “mmfimwww mandbyW‘W 5"?” Chicago Contractors Engaged. of their A Lesson for Pumas nium. nae old and ' brick those who m attantioo of armor: is direct- ed to Earn Ens} advt. in another column. m reliable firm in denim” wool. and Lbs 15850“ WM 9““ will bepaidincuharm ' dune W sine £0: 50 centd per bomb. It not obtainable at drugcist'a, mailed mo of postage on receipt at ' u in am convinced Pitpher'l Imb- let: am what you mtyou “0 9“" and can recommend them heartily. The pain used to bothem me night and. day. sitting. walking. lying down. or in hot inany position. but “lay- now all pain sad nonna- is zone." It you. hue the slightest. captain of Kidney or Bladder trouble, you an test this grant madiciua tree. Ar- rangements have been made where- by vemy reader 06 this paper my have a trhl pm trashy enclosing a two cent stump to'the Pitcher 'l‘pb- Iet Company. Bronco. Out. When giving addreu mgntion this paper. got no mm mm [cot abottleoi Dr. Pitches": 'hcknche Kidney Inb- m. from A. Higinbotlnln'l drug uto's- (Th 1 con sto,p.da,llt.hab.cb «aha, And Idiom the kidney! 0‘ all (rumble. I have great hit): in them J. J. Butler. porter. Daly hon-e. um. says: “We to m‘nand cold on the bus gave me. a kidney mocha and backache bum which I An own; back is bad; muted it gm wot-o every month. nach- «he in kidney talk. (1‘9 cure the “back you must cure the Wyn. or other i111. follow: Urinary troubles. Din.- beta. Bright'- di-auc. also symptoms cannon to other disease. LindMy citizens now tell you an my way to get cured. Andria-Ion. lxpononm of In” WECURESTRICTURE Most likely, unlu- nhe m “Victorian", the only labor-luv- ing compound we know of tint does not. at the did: any, and of course est: the clofhes as well, “VICTOBINE” loosen the oreign substances from the do has, md rinsing, the: the boiling, nukes them white u now. It is the greatest save; of clothe-I Md lebour. '1qu m Wu“- W at.” m frequently nooonndou “3:761“... Gml Duet-net. m1. [335004.me Poqr Km , ~A.:.__. c_-_n 'n-E-n: W. GRLWFflRD BABE] 8!. 00. W. M. Caching. Elkhom. Mu" writa- : Your ample. to band sad I my.“ but. tried them and ‘oundtholn uni-hm ad would likoto Mtlunw-npfly. , Witch: GLEET "m.‘uvvâ€"_,1_, 7 on I mum: u film Sou-m Sca- mffluhn h with (Ink «ml-I. Wonk ' Link 21:10.th tonyoq. Consult bvemsdenlifo ”did MonudWomen.0 OurN METHOD “TREATMENT '1“ 431°3- 1 1. 330m. °oskuoou50udvuh4boik rot your Wool Wanted. LAUN MESS 01.011188? AUO'I‘IONEEB union]: ud_!qgfi'_k_l_undm¢ mun-l 4-1". lfllflfflbflflflfllmlfl ELM) DIMEâ€"Ova- 4m 0 M .0 “I. V“? Boul, Hahn-fly. .' B amumumum exam-mums. figur'ymwmm n. " J. KEtfoNz-annhcf Wu: 3 o I.” “I“ 0"” undo. cloud-781.111.“. Gmm: maven, AUCTION EBB. DR._ARTHUR DAY, Beautiful Artificial Tech, mummm’ "ml-my. YD.IOOB.E. mm use! on moi: «labia ur'mi PETER BB) WP. DR. F. A. WALTERS «marma‘wuuum 0! M80 . m In. â€" m “MMnThMOA-iha Barristers, Notaries, Etc Ohmmuwfih. 1308. STEWART uncommon I.‘ HONEY 1'0 LOAE’ QT! WABT O'CONNOR, MO NEY to LOAN. DB. J.LSUTTON. BRITISFE. aw. H. GROSS 1.)” ADDM 041m P. a. layup-‘31“ n- o... uni-uno- an»... II monu- mm A! my mm W ur- D If PISP. Lialuy, Isabella” Who-Um I O o m o O h [00“ A? 3 4013015. at4gto51Lc; ONEY T0 LOAN. 0an R. women, m. m. etc. @AUGflLn‘A- WM. Hot] Fwwmdm nun-uni R. E. A. TOTTEN. DEITIST- pEN‘rIsr. - Lindsay. DENTIST. L. G. 8. BYRRSON. L. mm, I111. I}. _O.__P. anon-u mutant; u M mug-um MONEY no MAR. BUSINESS mans. LIID“! P.0- DENMY. :ouy‘s-glblm 38