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£ he i % ? | o.4 a Ae £ : a "Riou . + » : ca ----<---- Beweree ho ig he Sa sf : lesired, yet it was one point. gained in his THE FACE. : MONTOALM. aerary davoatl Earnestly he and Mabel ROUND THE WHOLE WORLD "IN THE FOUR WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE CORNERS OF THE GLOBE, _-- Happe rear 1 ola and New World Events of Interest hs i ant: ante: Chronicled be bide we ail i e orange grows WIid | saipaln. 30 me oe en: om Ameri hubs and ribs for Emperor Willi Czar's guest at the nort vres, which will be held ~~ On hiserecent birthda "abou! ),000 letters and gratulation reached Prince Bi A grower at Ashburton, Ne has produced some strawberries + four inches in girth and loo plums. ; All the money that Baron who o several speedy hor: the race track, he gives to the: itals. : : In China a man who kille was executed, and along with hi schoolmaster for not having taugh _ better. ® : The daffodil, always popular in the ate garden, but otherwise rather neglec! this season the most popular flowe: London. er 2 __ Mrs. Frances Crosby, authoress of * in the Arms of Jesus" is sixty-two y age, and has been blind since she was. weeks old. - ' Lady Randolph Churchill isno long uty she was, Her illness has not ome without impairing her once lexion, f ee _ In one of the oldest ruins'in the Stat ) Mexico, a number of very rare found in metal, nibald G. Brown, of East f tw h mperor of Austria slept du sent stay at the hotel at Cape Martin. Some very ancient books are to be found the sacred relics at Ceylon. They are formed of palm leaves written upon witha mental pen, silken string. apes A French de! 0 wine," made by preg turning the remaining § treatment with malt, addi menting. : The Maharajah of Baruda owns a carpet which cost $1,(00,000. It is ten feet long and six feet wide, and is made of strings of pearls with a circle of diamonds in the centre and at the corners. A lady in Berlin was having a tooth pulled, when she convulsively closed her mouth, thus unintentionally biting the dentist's finger, Blood poisoning resulted, and in two days the dentist died. While a student at Oxford Mr. Gladstone was one of the competitors for the Ireland scholarship, but failed. " Desultory be- yond belief," is what the principal examiner wrote on Gladstone's paper. The Sultan of Turkey nearly always dines alone. Tables, plates, knives and forks are eschewed. He_uses only a spoon and his fingers, thus fishing:out the food from little Saucepans placed on the floor. Ellen Terry is fond of collecting odds and ends connected with her profession--old prints, play bills and properties ; the walls of her dressing room at the Lyceum are hung with several rare specimens, a aera Abuse of the Eye. A few words as to abuse of the eyes may not be amiss. The first offence in this line is reading with a poor light--requiring the ciliary muscle to do extra work to sharpen the vision. This applies to dim light, twilight, sitting too far from the light, ete. The second offence is error of" posture-- stooping or lying down congests the eye, besides requiring unnatural work of the eye muscles. Reading on trains is our thira offence, the motion causing such frequent changes of focus and position as to tax the muscles of accommodation as wel as the muscles of fixation, so to speak, Reading without needed glasses, or with badly fitting ones, is our last, but not least offence. Aside from the various well-known reflex effects of eye strain the danger to the eye itself is not to be slighted. The eye Strain 18 certainly a factor in producing disease of almost every part of the eye, ite most serious effect being choroiditis, gla- couma and cataract. Old age is the time of retribution for eye sinners--it calls for little in a special hygienic way beyond the occasional stimulating washes and careful husbanding of what sight remains, For- <inately the surgeon's skill can give nearl all sufferers from cataract a greater eriugggh over these troubles than is afforded to any other class of sufferers whatever, yet it is only after quiteva period of darkness in waiting the _ of the cataract. Lovers of Comfort. Hire BoyThate rubbers, don't you?" Second Boy---"'Oh, I don't mind these aid are bound merely by al" | _| ber 24, barrack-room, you'll { 'princely generosity, and whose family have How to Make a Self-Cleaning Cis- tern. Soft water for washing purposes is a} necessity. -- To meetibliis necessity cistern kinds are bailt, but the dust oof; together with dead "isabstances whirle be carried by me tern, Unless it is ¢.e-- d, thisfouls the water and 1 Milustration pre- | n always settle each hard rain forces them into en imeter by the : the product by t will be the we ; d- the little man, the full extent of his fou're a lord, are you?" Then he boy a box on the ear with the t's only like boxing any , vr! Your hair's too long, r. Get it cut regimental le find a barber, with the shoul corporal apnearing above the a' he was ai #his name, and un tely |gave his title with it. 4'hen he was ceremoniously askéd to stand still, and was heartily kicked for his pains. After this,-however, his hair was actually cut, and he was allowed to depart. As he |left the room, walking moodily and brood- ing over the indignity to which he had been subjected,he met the senior of the-division, who had got wind of the practical" juking that was going on, and doubtless thought the poor lad had had enough of, t. '*What's your name?" he asked in his turn, The boy answered, withthe same fatal use of his title. The senior put two hands on ak shoulders, and looking down kindly, sald: ne eee eas ** Did your godfathers and godmothers in your baptism call you ' Lord Ronald' and go on?" ' "No, sir," said the boy, a new light breaking in on him. " My Christian name is Ronald." ** And your family name?" * Grosvenor." "Very well, my lad, when you are asked 'our name give it ; and if any one wants to now your ffitle, you can tell them that also." The boy took the hint thankfully and was bullied no more, for he was truly amiable, and turned out "a good fellow:" Honors from the Crofn, It isnot to the discredit of Lord Rose- bery that on the occasion of the Queen's 75th birthday, the honors of baronetcy and | knighthood were conferred so wisely, and, for the most' part, upon persons who have been public benefactors, says the London Independent. Among them were Samuel Montague, distinguished for his bénefac tions to the Jews and the poor generally at. the East End; Mr. J. Austen, whose munificence to the town of Hull has been conspicuous ; Mr. T. G. Coates, the thread manufacturer, who has been noted for his lately erected a memorial church to their father, at a cost of halfa million dollars ; Mr. Mansfield, a philanthropist and model employer; Mr. Issac Pitman, the venerable originator ofasystem of shorthand , Mr. George Williams, who founded the Young men's Christian Association, and who is a muniticent supporter of Christian missions, and Mr, Richand Tangye, who with other members of hisengineeringfirm at Birming- ham, are rapoitett have given $1,145,000 for educational, religious, artistic, and philanthropic purposes for the benefit of that town, =» (eS It is said that a goose or a duck has never T've got on. They have holes in 'em." been run over by a vehicle, 'AN INTERESTING TALK WITH A t Ditrerent Combinations and simply enter-. facture of scientitic r | samey says a when pitted against the s}locksmiths, even though, he } 'their ft perim "While the. present writer .was being of thé greatest firm§of lockmakers in the world he acquired much interesting infor- ich render it absolutely impossible for tgieves to break, in. _ Perhaps the most interesting department LOGS AND BURGLARS. | GREAT LOCK MAKER. Elaborate Mechanism to Protect Treasury Vaulis --The Burglar is Not In It When Pit- ted 'Against the Safemakers and Locksmiths. Therevis.no de y in the manu- apparatus, working of the displays amaz ng ingen too yctical ondon pw But he is completely out of the running safemakers.and he periodic ental pur- eS. * *« personally conducted" over the premises ation concerning those wondrous pieces mechanism which protect the vast riches ; banks and strong rooms, and : hat' ine in which an exhibiuon of the h sy form of the burglar's craft was being Skilled workmen were seat- ed before locked sates and were using the almost irresistible fusing apparatus on the j der to reach the locks, or were powder through the keyholes a tiny pair of bellows. rs were squirti corrosive chemi-- ee eaaiplieetens, le sturdy artisans. the drill in weight }of an anciuding key) to 22%/pounds ; the respective values of these extremés be- 500. ose safe was fitted with o lose his key, or at a wax im- hat would he steps, and then What ff is Popularly Supposed tg Mell of ous. ficant man. ality. a quarter | © | ably Characte Brown aS are most Black eyes seca ly. Whhost rash and impetu- feb "" 4» indicates timicity. dicates an insigni- | A pouting up' An insignii,. » Very latge tiiick lips arena An open mouth is a sign of an empty head. -- Coarse hair always indicates coars i ion. te ization, coarse pd A proj and avarice Poin ery f powers, A retreating chin is always ba: lack of resolution. : If the forehead be shorter "than" the sign is stupidity. Large\eyes in a small face alwi maliciousness. ae Narrow, thin nostrils indicate 8 and low vitality? : ; m Blue eyes belong to people of an enthitsia astic turn of mind. % n g Cc 8 f 2 Power of language is indicated beneath the eyes. Oblique eyes are | cunning and deceil Short, thick, curly great natu of an ardent A long forehead ij short forehead activity Irregular teeth generally i of culture ahd refinemeni Grey eyes are os e t | m and brows. ous, Stipe se Q Horizontal eyebrows, full and regular, show great understanding, deliberation and capacity for planning execution. siast has a | thin, 'pale face, retre keen eyes, oin e chin, ; short forehead is indicates lack en it suddenly rk on a system of » off each combina- months,' objected Tuefally. Well, as the only 1 jive was to build a furnace . wr of the safe,it was decided to he lations first. We sent two men and an apprentice withthe printed tables--great sheets of paper 'Severa long--and after nine days' P'which about 13,000 different were arranged and tried, the e was hit upon by accident, and the d.. Neédless to say, there was a pretty big bill against the customer who gave us all this trouble. **Somewhat similar was the case of a dia- mond dealer of Amsterdam, who had a lock specially designed for his' coffer safe last year, the chief feature of the mechanism being that it would at once become hopeless- ly impassable if anyone tried to tamper with it. ' - "One day haeerler thought it was ing somewhat'stifily, so he injected eorealikend attempted to manipulate the. levers and gratings with a piece of wire, 'the result being that the lock was thrown out of gear. "The safe contained $900,000 worth of Burmese rubies and diamonds in the rough; therefore two men were deputed to convey it to ondon at once and get it opened. "But before this desirable consummation was brought about the unfortunite men spent many ensign hours in the dark hold of a channel steamer and on open railway trucks, never losing sight of their precious charge for a single moment. "The treasury doors at the Bank . of England measure 7feet by 3, and weigh bout two and one half tons. Besides ng fitted with the above mentioned ngeable locks, they have violence locks long, each of which weighs 200 gunpowder proof locks, having ide, even through the e blow holes allow th \ o JESTY"S SAFE 'at Windsor Castle in which the gold protected by a violence lock 18 inches long, a changeable lock and a gunpowder 'gal, ali of which can be mechanically covered any of the key-holes. "The last new suit of locks that was made for the Tower of London consisted of 12 of the latest pattern, all save one of which. were controlled by a golden master key. Only a few days before. the latter was presented to the Constable, Lord Nap- ier of' Magdala, that nobleman. died, and the coveted key subSequently passed into the hands of the present Constable of the Tower, General Sir Uaniel Dysons. The lovk on the jewel chamber is fitted witha massive locking bar six feet and three inch- eslong, and has a special» key, which is, of course, mosf carefully guarded. : "Strong room doors at sale deposits are now fitted with locks controlled by three chronographs, so that the manager may ar- range overnight at what time the rooms shall be opened next morning. 'There can, be no trifling with these time locks ; nti? that moment arrives for which the mechan- ism has been set it is absolutely impéssible to open the door , even with the keys, In- deed, there are times when it is devoutly tobe wished that locks were not so pre- fectly made, and so impervious to coaxing and violence alike, "For instance, when the fireman wished to enter the Old Bailey Prison for the pur- pose of playing upon the recent great con- flagration in that vicinity, the lock on the outer door resisted their attack for over a quarter of an hour, although axes, sledge hammers and improvised battering rams were brought to bear upon it. "The only appreciable result, hawever, was to render the lock more impassable than ever, so the firemen Were oblidged ta enter by another way. The battered lock was finally unscrewed byour men, and will be' retained as a sort of relic." a fs cats ~ NEW CHAIN LINKS.- The Warder the Pull the Firmer Hold. A newly-patented drop forged steel link is out.and'is illustrated herewith. o links are .composed of two centrally pivoted halves, which are drop forged trom bar > the, " e\ ¢ LINK OPEN. LINK CLOSED, steel, and whose inner faces are each pro- vided with a lug and recess, so that when closed for use the lugs on the faces enter the recess on the opposite sides, thus bring- ing the parallel faces of the lugsin contact and preventing the ends of the links from spreading or being forced open. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. plate is kept weighs eight tons, and is] by an undrillable steel plate, which renders | ® it impossible to insert even a hairpin into} A flat forehead or an abrupt ¢ the back of the head are both uni ither indicating limited under. Batack, sparkling eyes, with: rave mouth, show taste, ele tion. Wide open, staring! people who are d bu: mistake impudes for, cando: "A person ¥ corners of his natural tend ception. - When the under the nose downwards, is less thanjiai the whole face, the indication is oF ity. i Large noses are invariably with strong traits of chara good or bad is determined by teristics. A good chin, viewed in profile marked depression above it the under lip and in equally m minence beneath. : The eyes should be dista; other exactly the breadth greater distance indicate: low cunning. » Men of marked usually one deep, pel the forehead, with on one each side, 3 Whenever in curves are forn corners of the m silliness and stupid Among saya ple, there seems to and cowardé ¥ «Tales of examples of ¢ fire and lay down to sleep. Br During the night he was awakened by ) boy pulling at his arm. On sitting up he saw by the dim light of the fire that two ions were feeding on the carcass, which ithin ten yards of the fire. equi made up the fire, and com- o was quaking with fear, sted torch so that he could his gun, and sitting down idy shot, puta ball through e male lion, killing him stone The lioness roared and sprang away, but seeing that her mate remained there, in about ten minutes she returned, on which! the young fellow shot her in a@ similar manner, =S ALL MEN, Young, old, or middle-aged, who find them: selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symp- toms: Mental depression, premature old aye, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar 'sensations about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bash- fulness, deposits in§§Re urine, loss of will- power, tenderness Of Scalp and spine, weak and*flabby mucles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, dggire for solitude, excitability of temper-s en eyes, sur- rounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in conse- quence. Those who through abuse, com- mitted in ignorance, may be ey cured. Serd your address for book on dis- eases peculiar to man, sent free sealed. Address Ms V. LUBON, 24 Macdonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont. ee eee ee For the Invalid. One of the first considerations in the placing of food before an invalid to prepare it without asking questions about what is wanted .or how it is to be cooked, The appecite iv sickness is apt to be fickle aud so delicate that the thought of, food Sometimes destroys it altogether) but' when the well-cooked aud daintil | ved=food is made a little surprise, it may prove to be is not unacceptable, and the invalid be tempt ed to partake of it Another thing is n¢jto set outa great quantity before the invalid at a time, as too much may disgust, while, strangely enough, a meagre supply will often stimulate the desire for food. That it should be served in the daintiestand most attractive manner goes without saying. Prepared from the best and freshest material possible, and cooked with care and skill, no matter how simple may be the repast, whether hot or cold, put it on the tray with a dainty linen cover, the china shining and delicate, the silver bright and the napkin immaculate, and 'you will beguile your invalid into taking the mecessary tood, when acarelessly-prepared and served mel : sf abel. "Mon age. ot literature an 7 painting, | "surely," |as from the clear sky bolt, came that which sii cherished,.plans»a@nd eff al nom the PO speculation, ay cold muzzle of a revolver The frail, delicate, nervous mother surviv. ed her husband but a few weeks, and then Proudly she closed her li 3 ling not of her troubles, but the fresh young face lost much of its fo never return. ; work ; she had no time for idle and folding of hands. even the spring-time shower found herself exposed to. th of adversity. music lessons, yet music tead plentiful @s those who des As an artistshe did not feel ast | moderate nee | spring when Mabel reached her j was twenty years of {it Wealthy, well educated, with a love da talent for music and ought her friends, But suddenly, mes the thuader, { giteres her st st li ce she is a girl to be en) Fe " Fa OSS ae Tinking fn the trials entailed by ther than facing his creditors like a man, d menced Mabel's struggle against pov- andthe calumny left upon their ame by her father's deeds, The poor irl's grief none but herself covld know. em while the dark | ircles beneath »Y eyesitold of nights," pent in mourning for those who could Happily for her, necessity for 'er her future became pressing. 4 j What should she do? She," of wealth and indolente, She might cess, altho er paintings praised by her artistic friengg suceessful author would requy knowledge of character and t he possessed, and as those feater accomplishments wondered, would she turn ke! procure a livelihood ? Her sh ock ready moncy was nearly exhausted and-sfill ing» offered that seemed suitab'e to her needs. * ee She had one uncle, her father's only brother, but she gave no thought to him far as rendering hey assistance was con- cerned, for he was a farmer with only ® moderate income, But from him she re 'ceived a letter offering her a position as sol teagher. _ He was one of letter to her uncle setti arrival at the farmhouse. It was a pleasant afternoon e was waiting for her at the eted her .8o,kindly that she restrain her tears. They the hills of springing e music of the birds fulness of the country y upon her wounded but little, but at stalk, 'There, " d yonder the e disappoint- y, unpainted tn the back- of trees he scene. of; pretty when brighter, The meeting with her len they drew up [woman of the 'stood waiting to friendly kiss on assuring her looking at the at Ones: discussed his plans tom the future nor was, was dearer than a friend: needed her to: brighten his life. sytiéred sadhoroughly into hj is steadily erasclate ins for constant application is 'no matter in what direct '| He who de ai until the goal is | home ve "a WW: Ss that the oth One beantif ummer day Frank told that sweet old) that is always. new to everyes i Hia position was such tha' in comfort. She had long until each recognized pory stener. ' ould smaintdin a wife ity in which # own or! Pay be inherited ; nor) chested children 2g and Wasting Diseases. endorse it. Hereditary and all Blood Diseases are cured hy SCOT It is a food rich in nourishment. -- SION. of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of, soda. It builds up the system. Cures Cou Weakr joy a re uti and according) igusta, about aie i was of a man in the no traces of the a great' sufferer, @ reporter's mission ould not say too jams' Pink Pills, | gness to give the restoration. to id Mr. Sar: 'ocure 8 not been taking © myself growing str leaving me. The nade regular again and the piles di and by the time I had taken six b found myself as well as I ever was,ai as you see, to do a good day's work.' Sargeant tuther said that he h troubled with hernia for fourtcen yea during all which time he was forced to wear a truss. To his surprise that trouble left him and in Aprillast he threw away his truss and: has had no occasion for it sin Mr. Sargeant declares his full belief t) this too was due to the use of D. iams Pink Pills, but whether this is t ; béthier his release from the ruptu prolonged rest as a result le, the reporter does not y--he ay tells the sto Sargeant..gave it to him. On certain, Mr, Sargeant and his + ry enthusiastic as to the mer Hiame' wy argeant her sister a supply of Pin showed that she had si us plain, old-fashione Mabel smiled. " Oh, ie '*you do not unéerstand ; if it were not the loss ot my parents [ should care lit for the property. here ; you live plain, honest lives, earning your daily bread by your daily toil. Ido not know but thisis the better way. Your friends are not merely fair weather friends, for they ure interested:in all that concerns you. My friends nearly all deserted me in my trouble. You have much to be thank- ful for, very much, indeed. Schocl commenced in dueti » There came filing into the school rdoui at the sound of the bell about twenty children be- tween the agesof five and seventeen. Tiny tots with checked gingham aprons and oft- en fingers in mouths, rosy laughing girls, and large clumsy lads. The first day was spent in organizing and classitying the school. There. was a great diversity of books, Some were Swinton's, some Apples ton's, and sony McGuffey's, It seemed to the young city girl a strange conglomera- tion. When she remonstrated with their owners concerning the want of uniformity of books, she was informed that Miss Smith their former teacher, had been satisfied with things as they were, She found that Swinton's were the books intended for use, but. the days lengthened into weeks and still the same diversity continued. Some of the children borrowed books or studied with their seat mates. Still there were many glasses that were unnecessary. Her pupils were noisy, though but little dis- posed to make trouble, and sh®soon came to care for them, although they were often boiscerously rough and rollicking. The time passed quickly, her six months' term was euded and the board unanimously agreed to engage her services for another term. She was much beloved by all the school children. 'The quiet, lady-like girl, with the sweet, sad face, won her way to the hearts of her pupils. The winter term opened and with it came the older boys who had been obliged to work in the fields during the summer. One there was among them very different from the others, Frank Stanton was a pale, studious lad of eighteen or twenty years. He had a high, broad brow, and pleasant biue eyes that often kindled with feeling. Mabel soon found that their tastes harmonized. He was a passionate lover of poetry, and wrote fairly creditable verses that were printed in the county papers. The purpose df-his life was to obtain an education that he might be- come an author. §All his thoughts centered his. ambition, It wag the dream of ifé: * His eyes would kindle and his face change so if Would scarcely be nized when he talked of his favorite e. Mabel had once cherished dreams of her own om thissubject, and into her sympath- izing ear he poured the story of his struggles, his kopes, his fears and his disappointments, Summer came again. Mabel secured a neighboring school and at last Frank's dream was realized. His father consented to send him to college, and Mabel heard but little concerning him during the next three years, Occasionally he wrote to her, and once or twice during vacations they met. At the end of that time he graduated with honors and returned home. Mabel was spending her vacation at her uncle's, They frequently emcountered each other in the social gatherings of the neighborhood. Hehad secured a position ona city newspap- would not be looked at, mucl@less eaten: eras reporter. It was mot exactly what he Chi dren ryfor "tee es You. are comfortable | ] ae medicine. The treatment ond a further supply of ' mpany opened 6 CO! vo bo: the Dr. Will Ont., or Se THE 4 Fight at Ham md, ll, --Nambers -- Killed all@ Wounded / There was aserious fight on Saturday afternoon at Hammond, Ill., between a mob of 5,000 men and Company B of the 15th United States Infantry, in which two of the mob are known'to have been killed, and several others including one woman, are said to have been fatally wounded. The mob became so violent shortly after noon that a battalion of the First Illinois milftia was sent down from Pullman. It d¥ove the rioters over the State line which runs ust west of Hammondy but werénot able to do more, as they could not.move into the State of Indiana. 'gat sent to Chic-|_ ago for a company operate irrespective tain Hart, with Co Infantry, was despatc he scene. The regulars were greeted w and shouts of derison, and volleys of sticks and stones were showered upon them, 'The men stood their ground, however, and keptithe mob for several hours from approaching the buildings. Several times the strikers rushed upon the company of stro but were met by fixed bayonets and driven back. At last, however, the entire bo of strikers made a determined rush toward the spot. "Make ready, fire' was. the command, and the 35 Springfields ran, in response. A second volley quick! lowed. The first volley staggere rioters, and the second stopped them effectually as if they had run ag a stone wall. Several men we to fall, but they were taken a their comrades, and the extent of th juries could not be learned. Chari cher, a laborer, fell in the fron gulars who could te line, Cap- my Boof the 15th the killing spread with remarka and ten minutes alterwards the the vicinity were filled with a thr mob. Men ran from house to house kor ing shot-guns, rifles, and other firea: "To arms," was the cry hear side, and full: Matters | ; was sent to ago for re two more companies were sent out on a special train. These additional troops were stationed at the scene of trouble, an ually cowed the rioters for the time being. Major Hartz arrested four of the leaders 0} the mob and took them to Chicago with small detail of troops. While the train was moving out of the city a crowd gathered and stoned it, but quickly dispersed on the approach of the company of Infantry. . One of the acts of the desperate mob was the tl = | one she owed her | «. le period; Mrs. # effect- | WEAK, NERV Thousands of Young and Mg e hrough early indiscretion and Tate' Diseases have ruined and wrecked the Memory Poor; uly Fatigued; Dreams and Drains at Night F air Loose; Pains in Body; Su 1 Ener ry and Strength. Our New Method era To Ohas. Patterson. Read & What stand no oxertion. drains at night wealkeng tric Belts, Patent Medi nohelp. A friend advise sent me one month's t all else fails.' They have killed me. 'At 14 years of age I lea mé. T became nervous and. Heat myself gaining every day, RUS QUARANTE "ome 8 years ago I &i disease. 1 went to Hot Spr Aftor-a while ® Kénnedy & Kergan's Now Method "L 0g." had no ee for-5 doctor, Lhenrtily syphilis." ~~ Lt wal yi pay lite. for me. factory and my home took treatment fre it Vitality tothe body. . s "Tam 28 years of age, Barly indiscretions a ¢ 1 became wax and hervon affected and I fared de iso unhappy. 3 Bir ee Kennet; and Ky es tho blood, clears the brain, 1. » Failing wa ocele, *tricture, Glest, Unuatural Disc trindeva Wy, physically and s. Consent er failsin curing Di c stre: ens tho boy, OF up the nervous and nev {rt ll Kidney and Bladder biseases. ly & Hotien: aro the leading special a ey suntan @ to cure or no pay. 'T! 'List and Book Free. Consultation NEDY @KERGA business are at' stalk utter. who. treate: Write for a you, The un the large in Port Per thoroughly: Expeditiously a patrons; can supply all © » Bi "att Bill Lumber a Speciality. All coe JAM a cH fname | Parties bu to give him : but | - first- burning ofthe Pullman coach. It was set -- fire in several places sinnltangnenl and completely consumed. Fully 25 freight were derailed and tipped upside down, but the torch' was not applied to these. Pitcher's Castoriai cars kinds of Dressed Lumber. kets, Posts, Shingles, Doors, "Neuel Posts, &c., &, - hee kinds of TURNING and Scroll on short notice. SF BS CAR i he ss EG |