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roe rev. H.ilhl.-f-o A.U Irish Lament, by Mary II. Shaw.) Ths bright sun it thiuiuB, the tweet flowers are budding ; Tbe young birds are warbling their matte to all ; And spring with ber garlands of beauty a.l vancei All blushing to meet us at nature's loud call. But Kathleen 11 lying so stately and silent , 8he hears not the muslo, she heeds not tbe And aba w'bose fair soul was divine in its beauty dives not one faint sign from tbe tweet marble face. Awake, my beloved ; awake, tbon (air dreamer ; Ah, nearest tbou not tbs one cry of uiy heart '.' My pss.iouato kisses but echo iu silence On uiarole, whose whiten*** outrivals all art. I eeetbee before iiiu. inavouroecn, mavouroeen , My own silent Kathleen, once joyi>usand free, Tby rotes are faded, thy lilies are froxen, Thy beautiful form wrapped in dread mystery Awake, my be'oved, tbou fairest of women ; le all my fond pleading to tbee notbiun worth. When heart strings are breaking and all nature sighing Kor Kathleen, my yusen, and my love to come forth ' blood of my heart enter into ber bosom, And warm rhe cold life of my Ksthleeo. Mtbore, Strong pulse of my soul beat emotions within her And cause her still spirit to vibrate onoe more. Can this be my Kathleen, to changed and so So cold that'll seemt she' but playing a part ? My whupors of love once could wake the twin blushes ; Ixns's pleadings now fail to arouse her dull Ah I sun hide thy brightness, and bird, husb your music ', And flowers, ber eweet emblems, bow each mournful nead , Thy glory and music and beauty's departed And left me in darkness, for Kathleen 1s dead. Mavourueen, I left tbee in life't fairest morn- ing, As sweet as the rote in iu fresh morning bloom , 1 came but to nod thee arrave.1 In thy beauty My Kathleen prepared as a bride for the tomb. Sweet Kathleen, thme image shall live on for ever, In mem'ry's irreen patturei through life't fate- Tby ruies aud iiliee shall bloom in their fresh- MM Watcued well by my love, watered oft with my tears- Farewell, my beloved ! farewell, my heart's A MAN OF MANY ALIASES. Sir Everard Neivelle Turn* out to be Son of a Hamilton Butcher. the My fond, faithful dove down so soon from her My heart s'm tbe grave, and my thoughte are In bwAVOQ With tuee. wboue tweet tpiril can soothe them to rest. A faille I n... i One might fancy indeed that the feminine muse Coul.l respond to uo theme but of lovers and 1 shall claim the reverse, and a subject will That /eno himself might select and approve I shall speak of no tender-eyed youth, nor of maid, Wit i hair that is "puffy" and brilliant as day for if loverb, ol conrne, there's uo more to be said. And U not iu love pray what is there to tay .' 1 shall never allude to the uioon or the night, fur even the 11*10 referred t J above Might succumb in these days at the ravishing sight Of moonlighted bangs on a maiden in love. I'll not even mention those sylvan rsotttti Where waters are beard In a dreamy refrain. They're quite too suggestive ol (overt caresses For such a prosaic and rational strain. - Magnetic .-motion-" discretion refuse*, (Tbuugb prised by the Hushing and youugi and to prove My mission accompli ahil~( I. bother the muses! My suiig after all is of uothing but love. t) II . ., 1. 1. . II ...... in. Much of the ill- health o common in our day is the result of a partial or total disre- gard of the condition of health iu oar home life. Overwork is, of course, a prolitia cause of ditoeji aud sudden death. Bat the more insidious foe ii in oar bomee. Lack of suitable ventilation ; damp cellar* , confined and fetid atmosphere , the ab- aenoe of lUDsbiae or light ; bad cooking ; food irregularly and unwisely served, and other oauaei lead to disease. Among the more noticeable of these are the lack of ventilation, the abunoe of light, and in- digestible food. Few house* are built with a view to proper ventilation. Windows are at a rule the only reeouroe ; and these are unskilfully managed. Draught* of air, or more generally too little fresh air, oooaeion either colds or the oppression from breathing a fetid atmos- phere. Many adult* will when heated place theoiMlves in the way of a oold air ourrent. Others do not ventilate rooms at all. but occupy them year after year with only the tmu ii cum ui TIU BTITB. The coachman of Mr. 0. J. Whitney, who, under the name of bir Charles Everard Neivelle, won the heart of Mitt Lillian Whitney and induced her to elope with him, hat had a career in Canada and the United Statei for which few parallel! can be found. It ban already been (Uncovered that be baa masqueraded under at least half a dozan name*, and tnat he baa gone through the marriage ceremony at leant eight time*. Among the names under which he ha! practiced hie art* upon the fair sex in various oitie* aud towns on both tides of the line are Neivelle, Newbold, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Howard, Roberts and Percy. Ue has been arrested many time* for bigamy, and has served several terms in penitentiary and States prison for bis favorite offence. He was arrested some few years ago in Newark, N. J., on a charge of bigamy, bat escaped from the police station by jumping through a window. He was wanted m Faterson, N. J., on another charge of bigamy, bat crossed the lines iuto Canada. Alter resid- ing in different parts of Ontario for several months bs oasne on to Toronto. He wat not long there before he began to angle for another wife. He secured one, and in 1877 was arrested there .convicted and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Kingston penitentiary. After taking bis vacation he went to Toronto again and married still another woman. This dupe also discovered his perfidy, and be wat obliged to tkip weal- wardt, aud for a time was lost sight of. When he thought the affair hid blown over be again came to Toronto and solicited orders for books. While rxaking eeriout inroads into the pockets of the feminine portion of the population be became mas- ter of the beart of another susceptible woman, proposed, waa duly accepted, and was joined to her in the holy bonds of matrimony. Lul summer he left Toronto for Detroit. Mr. Hulme, a son.in law of C. J. \Vuit- ney, arrived in Toronto from Detroit last night to secure evidence against the man, and to-day will search the prison records to get tin date of bis conviction. He says that bir Charles is now a prisoner in Detroit, ud that Manager Whitney purposes push- ing the case so that Neivelle, or whatever bis nams may be, will suffer for all his put tini as well as the present one. Till BIOAMUT IK UIl.l.<VILI.r. About five years ago Sir Charles Everard " was in Belleville, lie wan ac- companied thither by a woman purporting to be bis wife (a&d no doubt she imagined that she was). Us earned on operati jns ID Belleville under the name of Dr. Howard. By bn consummate address and brazen assurance be succeeded in getting credit at the leading dry goods bouse in the town and obtained boute-furnisbings to the value of over tl.OOO and started housekeeping. Other merchants were also let in by him. At length certain rumors aa to Howard's character reached the ears of bis creditors and he was arrested and lodged in the bellevillejail on a charge of false pretences. After remaining in custody for several weeks he eloped with the jailer's wife, who bad learned to lovs him during bis confine- ment. The pair went to Brockville, but Howard soon tired of the woman who bad sacrificed bsr honor for bis sake, and deserted her. BIS UAL KAMI AND AfftECEDIitTS. Tbe detectives are all astray ID their pre- tended discoveries of ths name sod origin of the bigamist. His name is Oeorgs R. Newbold, and he is tbs son of a llamilton butcher of that name who, some twelve or thirteen years ago, kept a small shop on James street north. Both the father and son were English, and it is possible that there is ground for the alleged discovery of the detectives, that tbs father was at one time a servant on the estate of Earl Gran- ville. Old Mr. Newbold was a respectable, industrious citizen, and will no doubt be remembered by many readers of tbe TIME* The son (the hero of many marriage*) was at one time a preacher in the Methodist Episcopal denomination, and was ttationed at btoney Creek. Divinity being an uncon- genial pursuit, bs went into butiueaa in Hamilton as a baker, and noon afterwards wan arrested for obtaining flour under false log ths town as a book agent. He was arrested on the charge of false pretences, but bis wife and mother in-law settled matters. From there Percy went to Jersy City and married the daugh- ter of a rich man, be then going by the name of Perry. The Bobeneotady woman aays bs got considerable money out ol his mother-in-law, and tbs last time she heard of him be was in Canada. MENTAL ABEBBAT1OM Of HOB WUTTHEV. 1 fast the genuine and spontaneous sym- pathy bestowed on Mr Wbituey, his unbappy daughter, and all the mem- bers of bit family are well placed, bass been demonstrated by evidences of mental aberration on the part of Miss Whitney. At a consultation of medical experts yesterday one of the physicians suggested that the young lady should be placed for a time in a private asylum, to wbiob her parents demurred and travel abroad was suggested. Miss Whitney firmly believes that ber husband is an Eng- lish noblsmau. Mis* Whitney has also expressed a wish that her husband should bave a fair trial, and if be proves bis inno- cencethat he it not a bigamist she will return to him. If he does not, then she will renounce him. l.l lo the lijur. rf. 1. Bites of all sorts are painful, and if not treated with expedition and skill they sometimes prove very dangerous. Tbe moel common kinds are those received from dog*, mosquitoes, and bears. Tbs rarels kinds are trilubites and Jacobites. 2 Due seldom if ever gets a bite wbsn out nshiug. 3. If about to be bitten by a dog, while serenading or foraging in a melon patch, immediately take some violent eieroise in order to preserve a good circulation. For instance, run a mile or so without slopping. 4. Never stop running because there u a man with a club apparently coaling the dog sometimes be is encouraging him. 5. II this does not accelerate the action of the heart, climb the nearest tree. 6. 1'J not get down for the purpose of rescuing the sample of your trousers This it one of the dog's perquisites and he wants it for bis scrap book. 7. Wben a motquito begins to bite do not slap him. Some sutboritiee i unlit that you tbould let him finish and then offer him a toothpick and an at ter-dionsr cigar. d. The above ruleappli -H strictly to mos- luitoes and must not be extended tojuolude dogs or bean. ' oa suddenly entenug a parlor where the mistletoe bangs, you iny surprise a young man apparsnlly m the act of bitinga ULI; lady on the cheek. Tbe symptoms which follow tbu generally include blushing and a tendency to talk about the weather. Tbe most popular remedy is a solitaire ring applied to the third finger of the young lady's left band. AVtr York Ltjt. DBYINU or -run titmr. |...rr |>r. ul.ll.ll. by Wrilfr Ik. I. .... I I HUr.. (Letter In Montreal Witness These large bodies of water include twenty degrees of longitude west from guebeo to the besd of Lake Superior, and ouver in their course seven and a half degrees of latitude from Cleveland Ohio, on Lake Erie, to St. Ignaen, on Lake Superior, not reckoning Kainy Lake and Lake of the Woods, which extend two degrees further west, but still belong to the eastern drain. In view of the gradual but certain diminishing of the waters of tbu section of country the following will show itsetldcU on the great lakes : Above liottoui Average level below depth. Atlantic. Atlantic. Superior... 900 G30 *70 Huron 1,000 BUO suo Michigan ... 90) >u jt) K"e uo goo ae above. Ontario 170 BOO TO Thus Lakes Superior, Huron, Michigan and Ontario would bave a fall to the ocean till reaching the " bottom below " depths as indicated above. Lake Erie could be drained at any time if the supply was out off and the outlet I One of ths tnooessf ul druggists of New Orleans is a woman. New York city has twenty-five widow* whose wealth u estimated at from 11,000,- 000 to '. 000 000 each. It U said that among the wives of Utah there may be found women from nearly every nation except France. What promised to be s pure love match was broken off ths other day when s Phila- delphia man discovered that bis intended bride h%d used four eggt in making a pie wbsn eggs were 45 cents a dozen. After worrying about it for a week be concluded that a woman so extravagant would bank rapt biro in five years. In 1st*. John Hallook, of Monroe, N.T., left his young wife. Bbs never saw him nor beard from him again. Last week she saw in an Elmira paper a notice of the death of John Hallock, s wealthy citizen, whose death was a great loes to ths com- munity, as il was to bis wife and children. She repaired straightway to Spencer, and found that the dead man was bar hnstkand. She now claims his estate. A l-.rnl. II. Mho < HI. I .. I I I. . . I. For 15 years the city weigher of Salem baa suffered with paralysis in both legs, making it impossible for bun to walk un- aided or to lift bit lega, and even with the aid ol a crutch il was exceedingly bard to drag himself along. At an experiment, bs waa advised to try triojoliug. Incredible as it may seem, hs became a tricyolist and can propel his machine as well as many who bave the perfect us* of their legs. He has) sufficient strength to puth down upon the pedals, and as one pedal goes down, tbs other pedal lifts the other leg. He riles bis Columbia tricycle to and from bis office daily, and has ridden all over the city, attracting great attention, for hs is one of the old pioneer ship captains of balem, and is personally acquainted with almost everybody in the neighborhood. Recently he made a trip to bwampsoott on his trioyole, a dis- tance, out and back, of eight miles, but be wae attHted by a bicyclist, who, connecting the bicycle and ttioyole by a rope, towed him part of the distance. The city authori- ties contemplate erecting a little house for the machine near bis o&ae. Hotton Herald. deepened, which is now in process of being accomplished by the Niagara river wearing a deep channel into the lake. Tbe depot of the waters it, therefore, ths two great lakes Huron and Michigan, lying north and south, and uncertain whether to pour their waters by a northerly or southerly outlet. In former ages a great river mutt bave flowed from Lake Michigan to the Missis- sippi, by way of the Illinois river, the wide bottom lands aud high bluffs above and below 1'eona show its bed, nor would it now be a di moult work to make an outlet in that direction. Onoe an opening made the waters would increase in volume, wearing away the soft standstone, the only obstacle. A few feet fall would dry np the outlst by the little St. Clair Hiver : Lake Erie would then become a swamp, or dry op altogether. An inde- pendent communication would then be wade between Huron and Ontario say, from Georgian Bay to Toronto a abort cut to and from all the lakes west ol Huron, prodigious facilities to the trade of Canada, for Huron is almost a Canadian lake as Michigan is exclusively Uuited States. In event of such changet being e ffeoted . Lake Ontario and tributary rivers would be the sole feeders of the St. Lawrence till the Ottawa joins in Lake St. Francis. Cut off from the supply by the Niagara, how would the St. Lawrence be affected .' Much, no doubt, would depend on the magnitude of the supply from I. tke Huron, and Canada would bave an advantage ever the Uuited States with a better or more denned fall from the greater depression of the section of country between the lakes and tbs Gulf of St. Lawrence. There is a man who knows how to play on two cornets at once. Tiis neighbors say they don't object to bis knowing how, bat be had better not try to do it. A fashion exchange remarks that " raised figures barn an excellent effect." If this refers to the figures on cheque* and back bills the editor of the riuM~ Piiir > as mucti out of his latitude as Mark Twain was when editing n agricultural journal. Tbs effect of rsised figures generally U to get the raiser retired from fashionable society. accidental ventilation that may happen to be given. 1'erbaps the greatest evil of our modern home life is ths propensity for darkened rooms. Tbe light of day ia as much as possible excluded. Dark paper on the walls aud the windows obscured make it like night in ths brightest day- light. Many reasons are given for this, all centreing in ths idea of cleanliness. But sunlight is not only cleanly, but invigorat- ing. It dispels noxious vapors, and is a health -giving influence. Bun bath* are recommended as oontributive to health, and were more ot sunligbt admitted into homes, there would be fewer bleached children and weak and feeble women. There m 1 ol reform in this particular. Fashion, to a large extent, controls tbe preparation of food ; but iu many cases the subject has not been intelligently c jntidered at all. Much food in this country is fried in grease, or bread and cake are heavy and sodden, or tbe mixture ot incongruous food impairs digestion. The true prijciple as regards food is to have it healthfully pre- pared, to that its nutriment shall be im- parted in its most digestible form, aud tbe several articles mads ate of graded with a view to healthful combination. Properly Kepared. it should be cheerfully and deli- rately eaten. At least one meal in tbe day should be regarded as the family ring and feathering a comrade. He claims .,_. ui- .i ' to be O f ifjjj, ftn ,i D glieh extraction, and Hays he gets bis name from large ettatee iu Great Itritam which are bound up in chancery. lie drew rent from hit estate pretences. Alter this little diilioulty was adjusted he left Hamilton, and has not operated here since on an extensive scale. Newbold's middle name may be Huberts, so that in calling himself George Roberts (as it is discovered he has frequently done) be is giving bis Christian names. INTERVIEW WITH Till ritlSOXXR. Whitney's daughter went to Toledo yesterday with Lawyer George W. Moore and Mrs. Fred. C. Whitney to see If some- thing could not be learned from Neiveille, who thus far has stubbornly refused to tell anything of his past history. Tbe meeting between Neiveille and Lillian is described as very sensational. Tbe couple fell into each othsr't arms , then Neiveille pretended to faint away, aud fell on the floor. Water was thrown into his face, and he revived, but soon keeled over again, and more water bad to be thrown in bis face. Alter con- siderable excitement all round, Lillian aud Mr. Moore persuaded Neiveille to tell some- thing of bis history. Mr. Moore is not communicative, bat the others who heard il say Neiveille CUAlllft TO Bl 8IB BOOIH TICHBJRXI. He said hii mother was living in England and thinlu him dead. Heand the celebrated claimant were in the Kuglish army together ; they were drummed out for tar- i '.. in. l.n I. Any girl, by baths and wholesome food, and by breathing pure air, can render ber complexion clear and soft. With care her hair, teeth and nails can bs daintily kept. Her clothes, bowtver cheap, can be fresh and becoming in color, bbe can tram her mind, even if ot ordinary capacity, to be alert and earnest. And if the adds to these a sincere, kindly, sunny temper she will win triends and love aa surely as if sll the fairies bad brought her gifts at ber birth II is of no use for a girl whoee person IB soiled and untidy, and whose temper is sliiith and irritibls at home, to hope to ehnat anybody by putting on one clothes and a smils for oorrpany. Tbe thick muddy tkm and soar expression will be- tray ber. e> CtMt " Flsase, sir, can't you give m an old coat ?" asked a mendicant of a wtaltby merchant. As ths mendicant had formerly been tbs servant of the merchant, the latter said : Go over to the clothing store and pick yourself out a Sli suit, and I'll come and pay for it." The mendicant did as bs was told. Tak- ing the clothing store aau to one side, be said to bin. : That old duffer sent me over to pick out a suit of clothes. Now I want you to let me bsve n.y commnn-ion, so I, too, will make something by this li.tle trade." % n. 1d. l.r Ikr n-fc,4l An Austrian dealer in wild animals, writing from Ktssala to frisnds in Vienna, gives soms information about the Mabdi whom be kaows personally, and vitbwbom he hss frequently transacted business, the Mabdi himself having for years past dealt in wild beasts tor the different zoological gardent. He is described by the writer as a very cunning impostor, and. as au in- stance, it is related that a short tims sgo be appeared with a number of warts on bit right cheek, these having been artificially produced with the aid of a German called bobandorper, formerly a clown and afterward a hair dresser, uow in the service of the Mahdi. Tue reason was that ths legends about the expected Mahdi speak of him as having tuob marks. Liks the beasts bs formerly dealt in, the Mabdi sleeps during the day an 1 transacts bati- ness during the night. licnmj Carrtifon- dent London Telegraph. t'era MaUlKg. It may surprise the good people of Can- ada to learn that the corn crop has been immensely increased lu Canada. No doubt the N. P. people will claim this as a pro- duct ol protection; but PI-ISAM 'H Puxucas Coax EXTRACT ja alone it entitled to all the credit. It raises more corn to ths acre than anything else the world can supply. Bate, ture and painless. Take no substi lute. Only !T> cents. Try >our bsod. A good crop guaranteed. Beware of flesh- eating substitutes. N. C. 1'olson A Co., proprietors, Kmgton. LYDIA E. PINKHAM * VEGETABLE COMPOUND.* . . IS A POSITIVE CURE .* . ' For aH of lh.-.- r 1. 1 n 1. 1 1 owtpleJala o4 \% >kareMr so rowmon lo our Woe * m * t . . I I >l u l IMII'I 1. 1 fliiV* IT WML rrms srnnEi.v TH WKEVT POEB n HALS CIIMI-I.AIM-V AM. i it ASIA i TnuiSLSt, . PUAHIATlov AMI I'' K> > I M> AMD DlE. i rxT. AM.Tnr . .vr<(llvr -,, i MI srml, AM> l l'Ari. I AHI.t ADATTED TO TMS AN.. "P I. IPS. * e * e * Ir on. i. i.if.>i.v AXII rim. Ti woas rm>M -Tfc'.K ' r. -Mi i n . I-IM <K- TMPIISI" THE' Tar. 1 11 \K- I u\T\t>. FLATII EM T, DtT N.,r.|.-MHI I .NT* AM. ILALIEVIS W M-- rrmmti .n Ir . i KF |II..ATI<, HEAD-' > ii', N HIHAL DESIUTT, l> N AX i IN * t * THAT pir.i.iM. up liKAiuxi !>" v i-Aiiim PAW. U M..IIT AM. H>' KA II" 1- Al <1 1-EHIAXEKTI.r . i iisi. s> ir t -i , '** Ir "in. AT AI i rir> AMI i M.ta ALL rrarTTW .* A. T IN MM.* '^1 IIM THS LAW* THAT ...ivia> THE rr>.i -i-rr e * e * e 6fl r- ri HI-"-K i - ^. 'I.j I.V P..RTHB LsoiTiHATa 1 IIPI1IN...>P l'l->-l AM' tilt KFItur DPTAIN. AMD THAT IT !*- M.I. IT i I MY- T i I-.. TIIUt-AXIM OF >:ur IAS bi.Ai>i.( iE-riri % , s FOR TUP .4 u> <>r i MAi\r m -r\ TUl" IIKVKI'l 1^ I S-l I.I4--IJI. ivi.u t riMtiUM'H \i..sr\in.K ."Mi'.ii xri t> 1 at Lru. Ha-* l'i II 8U b.U>> for Sa. fo!4 H *" dmofUU. SHM by nul. poitaeT* raid, la rorwi of I1IU or L n> "i l>- .'ainv-. lira. rmknanr* "ilni.l. !> << nm ; : -I r rw u- ar 1*1. - ndlixr itamp. I -nlHU i. lity { lh Uvrr cress BIT sott. U. ' -'' - ' time for sgreeable conversation Mid the quiet enjoy" ent of what has been nartakeu. Work, and even violent amuse- meiit. sbould not follow the principal meal of the day. Food i< carelessly prepared and thoughtlessly selected, hurriedly eaten and followed, often, either by prolonged labor or violent amusement. It is all wrong.- f hiladelphio CM. The strength and safety of a community consists in the virtue and intelligence of its youth, especially of its young msn. Rev. Mr. T aim age doesn't believe that the Hading ot a bone shoe brings good luck. He found one recently, took It home aud hung it up, ad the very next week a comic weekly had a oanoture of him with a mouth about au inches wider than usual. until 17 years of ags, when be had a row with bis mother and came to America in company with the claimant. They were together some years. Neiveille admitted having been , MAS.B1ID TWIOB III TBIH COUNT*.!, bat said be had been divorced each time. He says hs met Miss Shaw, tbs woman who came to Detroit with him, at Pongh- ksepsie, N.T., but d.-uiet thai hs was married to her. A telsgram from Bohsneotady says Nei- veille is probably the man who came there under the name of John H. Percy and married Miss Anna Hsory, lie was work- One of Lord BeacouBi'ield's petoocks died at the tame time as its master and its car- case was given to a hauler on about the place, who made a small fortune by selling leathers from the tail. It was marvellouR bow the poor peacock kept up the supply. Kitchen girls are now termed " young laid ies ol the lower parl >r . " 1'eople who go about grinding knives, scissors and razors are termed " gentlemen of revolutions." Folks who dig clams are termed " profound ioveatigatore." The last gibbet erected in Kogland was for Oeorge Cook, a bookbinder, of Leicester, who was executed for the murder of Mr, l'aa>i, a London ootumerci*! traveller. Hook's body was pat on a gibbet 33 feet high OD Saturday, Aogust llth, 1833, in Saffron Lane, Aylestoue. near Leicester; but owing to great disturbances wbiob arone among the crowds of people who thronged the place nve*y Huuday it was afterwards takeu down aud baried on ths pot where ths gibbet stood. There it no Judge on the English, Irish or Bootob bench who has attained the li- tinotion won by Judge Daly, of New York, of having held the judicial oflioe for forty years. Tbs nearl to it is Lord Fit/herald, from I'M? to IN*-J aJudgeoftbelrisbCjueeu'* Bench, and siuoe s Lord of Appeal. Hs is 07 years of ags. Judge Daly is M. v*n 1 1. ..... *....,.. ii r Why suffer a tingle moment, when yon can get immediate relief from all internal and external pains by the use of 1'olson'e NIBVILINK, tbe great pain cure. Nerviline has never been known to fail in a simile case ; il cannot fail, tor it u a oombioatiuu of the most powerful pain subduing reme- dies known. Try a 10 cent sample bottle ot Nemliue. You will find Nerviline a ure care for nuralgia, toothache, headache. Buy and try. Luge bottles 2"> cents, by all druggists. Sample bottles only 10 ots. THE ONLY VEGETABLE CUBE FOR Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivcncss, Sick Headache and Biliousness. The gnat plague in tbe recently inun- dated districts along tbe Mmnitaippi is oauiiiug much suffering and loes. Tbe gnats asssil animals weakened by hunger, and, crawling into their moulds and nottrilt, Htiug them to death. They bave been known to kill men, even. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound was Aral prepared in liquid form only ; tut now il can be sent in dry form* by mail to points where no druggist can readily be reached, and to-day the Com- pound in loznges and pills finds its way even to the foreign climes ot Furope and Asia. _ A school not twenty miles from Lancaster EYE. EAR AND THROAT. DR. O. 8. RYER80N, L. R. C.P. * s R . Uectarnr no the Kji. Kar an. I Throat Trinity Me.lical College. Toronto. Uo nut and Auriat to the Toronto Oeneral Ho|.ital. late Gliuu-al A-i>le>nt U <yal Lomlnn Ophthalmic Hospital. UoorefieM's and Central Lon.lon Throat tn.l > ar H..aplUI. BIT Courch tttreol Toronto. ArtUcml Human I'.yes. KHTAHL.IHHK1) l*Mt. C.I 111) All klndt of He* HreMlaru kmau .. in. i fen r. *. HoUry. fl, aleo Tallow .!. I'at B C*rrler snpph.l. I o-lr- m. ni. llrlcto. KI Oolbotne ttrrl Tnronto I CURE FITS! ..iv- t i '\ I har* tnrl lh il. *.* . f riTV. Kl'll.l S..-.ilEM('" 1 . , i ',". 1 ws.r-.tii mf i t-'ir th ' K- - J !> I'tfttltti hJsV*> .> r-eon :. ' m ^ m .-T- * M ft trwAtia. .n t B-.-I > of my InftUtbio iJlv fci-r-.. It OtMJM yw*t Ul,. ' 1 - II ! U . pr , j r."> v *' 'i-fri i.MToc.,, it pre*idd over by a oroM-eytd taober. ^|wni|yn liCU i* r " it***. n< few days .VKO h c.vlled oul, ' Thftt boy I am TUUNb MCN n<i t-vn 91 <[> few days ago hs called out, " That boy I am looking at will step out on tbe floor." Im- mediately 37 lad* w\lked oat in front of the astonished pedagogue. Mr. Julius C. Smith, of QreenviUs, B. C., has a cactus plant that contains nf ty full- bloomed flowers. H..O.I yi'iir nanir and lOr. m ttauipe to t. isrr-T Hrl.taeport, Ct Csaro Miefa E.luoatKxi or nianahlp M UN HllBIHl Otreolan Ires .("-> HU.IUM ii^novrttVO F.i OOLLBOI