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EXERCISE. I I. lu, mat II... II W . . M r.. l.lrd " " 1ml. TlorTrllou. I-. ol., S)C 1C i iili ! I urrlol 'lux uim I mining. < .Ulluur.l The old Romans, who conquered eighty- ail foreign cation*, had recognized the secret of suooeas when (hey called their armies eterettui, bodiee of drilled or exer- cised men. Exercise overoomee all diffi- culties, and it the power of it* ioduenoe bai limit*, they have never been asoar- tamed. It intures every victory : practice, i. f , exercise and experience, would enable a hundred veteraoe to beat a thousand reoruita, even it the reoruila were belter armed. A brigade of ordinary riflemen would have no ohanoe againit a regiment of picked arcbera, suoh u were employed in war in middle ages. In the London Tower, and in the armories of Straaboig, Nuremborg, and \ lenna, there are several coat* of mail that have been pierced through and through and e\ idently by the same shot. That m. the arrow has broken the breast-plate, paaMd through the body of the cuirassier, and then through the back plate. A common rifle- ball rarely penetrates the body of a full grown man, when mail-ooaU are gone oat of fatbion. Daring the middle agesil wai the custom of princes, and even of wealthy burghers, to keep runners, who followed their car- riage* afoot while the boriee were going at full gallop. Fsst runnen were in great de- mand, and if parent* wanted to qualify their children for a position of that sort, they began to train them from the earliest childhood, and made them undergo a singu- lar operation, namely, the removal of the spleen, which was supposed to have an in- fluence on the vigor of the luogs. From the city of Puebla, iu Mexico, a aaudjr country road leads across the bills to the valley of Amozao. Early in the morn- ing that road is crowded with Italian hucksters, who carry heary baskets ou their backs. They often come from a distance of ten or twelve milee, bat make, the trip at a sharp trot, and without a single stop. Their children trot at their sides, carrying small bundles or bags, and thus learn their trades so gradually that they hardly leol tbe bardab.ip<! of it. It is certainly queer that now-a-days a mall, short-legged dog can easily outrun tbe tallest man. It has oot been always so. An ostrich prove* that two legs can go as fast M four. Want of exercise pro- bably aooouots for the whole difference. Next to football, the favorite game of the English school boys is tbe game called bare and bounds." la watching their raoen I noticed that for one boy who m too abort-legged to win, at least twelve are too h:>rt ictultd. Their lungs give oat a long while before their legs do. But that sort of short-windedness can be readily oured by various kinds of exercise, especially by mountain excursions. Lofting wutfbM is another excellent lung exercise. Tnere 1s a story of a Grecian Hameon, tbe athlete Milo ef Crotoca, who day after day earned a calf around tbe arena, and gained in strength a* calf gained in weight, till be could anally carry a steer. We may doubt if tbe steer wan quite full grown . but there IB uo doubt that Dr. Winsbip, of Boston, Mass., prac- ticed with dumb-bells and bagfuls of pig iron till he was able to lift, though only for a moment, tbe weight of tbe heaviest steer on the Texaa prairie. It is equally certain that before be began to exercise be was the puuiest student of the medical college. And if a weakly man of modern times oould uplift snoh a weight, why should not a champion of tbe Grecian arena have been able to carry it for a distance of half a mile ? For it cannot be denied that people have become more puny since tbey began to t run to gunpowder and steam instead of to exercise. In countries where they still rely on the trength of their limb*, as in Turkey, Hun- gary and Afghanistan, there are plenty of men earning their bread by common labor wbo oould astonish tbs so-called athletes of a French circus. A Turkish porter will shoulder a box which tbe driver of a New York express waggon would hesitate to unload without assistance. During the Afghan war tbe native war- riors carried cannon to a battery on the top of a hill from where tbe English soldiers were unable to oarry them down again. Tbs foot soldiers of the Turkish Jani- zaries had to drill in toll armor, ran, wrestls and evsn swim, without removing their iron equipments. Such a value did their drill-master set upon tbe influence of early training that they would never accept a recruit of more than 13 yean of age. These oadete were exereued for years, like tbe sons of the old Hpartans, before tbey were assigned to actual duty, and tbe result wae tbat the Jamz.rj M repeatedly beat tbe armies of all We Hlflru Europe combined. Tbe ancient Oreeks managed to train not only their troops but the whole nation by offering liberal prize* for proficiency in all kinds of bodily exercise, such as running, leaping, spear-throwing, and wrestling. At a distance ef 60 yards their spearmen oould hit a target with unfailing certainty. Their runners competed with bones and greyhound*. It is on record that tbe champion leaner of tbe Spartan Helotes onoe cleared ~>'l feet, and a native of Cro- tona, m .Southern Italy, even 65 feet. Bat the most wonderful result* of life- long training are seen in the achievements of the Oriental acrobat*, wbo come from countries where overpopulation obliged snob people to work miracle* in order to exoel their numerous competitors. Daring tbe last Vienna exhibition a troop of Japanese jugglers attracted tar more attention than tbe display of their native *rt works and manufactured. Tbey had amazingly clever rope dancers and tumblers, mere boys some of them. But their best performers where all grey- beaded old men. It had taken them a life- lime of practice to master tbe difficulties of their special tricks. One of them began his performance by putting the palm of his left hand upon a box, and after stretch- ing out bis legs horizontally in one direction and bis right arm in tbe other, be raised himself in a way that his whole weight was supported on tbe edge of bis left band. Without eve; touching tbe ground with any other part of bis body, be then began to turn on bis wrist, slowly at first, then more and more quickly, till his outstretched feet whirled around like tbe spokes of a hori- zontal fly wheel. Tbe rapidity of bis w . , w , ... motions was wonderful enough, bat bow 8toreUry O f Huts for be contrived to keep bis balance would have / , week . puzzled the best aerobats of our gymnastic associations. . Tbe next performer bed an attendant who held a tin box by a leather strap, and swung it slowly to and fro like the pendu- lum of a large clock. In the centre of the box was a large hole about an inch and a half, but certainly not more than two inches, in diameter. The juggler stepped back to a distance of about twenty yards and began to throw little copper balls at the tin box. The nrst ball was caught by tbe attendant, who thereupon raised the box a ooople of inches, but continued to swing it to and fro. Tbe second, third and all following balls wsnt straight through the narrow aperture without ever touching tbe rim of tbe hole. He threw about forty of them, aud then retired amidst the pro- longed applause of the whole audience, for this time everybody could appreciate tbe miraculous cleverness of the trick. But the champion ot the band came last His whole outfit consisted of a straight wooden pole, about ten feet long, and hardly I'aree inches in diameter. It was out off square at each end, and did not seem to be) very heavy. This pole the juggler placed upright OB the level surface ot a wooden board, tried the board with his feet to see that it did not shake, then proceeded to climb tbe pole. He clambered up and down some ten or twelve times in quick succession. Us then ascended to tbe very top, seized it with bis hands, let go his feet, and wsnt spinning around in a circle, till it made one giddy to look at him. By a sadden contraction of his body, be then joined bis feet at the top of tbe pole, let go bis hands and slowly raised himself till be stood bolt upright like a statue on a pillar. All this wbile the pillar bad no other support bat a slat wooden board, and was balanced entirely by the management of the statue. One of tbs spectators, an expert Ameri- can gymnast, got permission to go on tbs stage and examins tbe pole. He looked at the lower end, took up the board, looked at the floor below, and then examined the board iteelf. It was nothing but a piece of pine wood. Well, bow do you explain it T " I asked him wbsn be came back. " I can't believe in witchcraft," be uttered, " so I don't know at all what to aay about it." " After tbe performance was over the jugglers distributed little cards, showing the portraits of their champions, and their principal exploits. Like all Japanese pictures, tbe drawings were made by hand, bat resembled each other as closely as prints from tbs same steel plate. They were worth keeping, for both tbe subject and tbe workmanship illustrated tbe wonderful influence of exen*e. A II o, ,i Wvrklms: > It is a mistake, says ths London World. to sappcse that tbs Qaeen enjoys a holiday during her spring visit to Balmoral. Ex- actly ths same amount of businees is transacted as when her Majesty is at Windsor. A messenger with a huge sack of boxss and bags is despatched from Buckingham Palace three days a week, and from Whitehall on tbe alternate days. He leaves King's Cross at 10 30 in tbe morn ing, and arrives at Aberdeen at 3 tbe next morning, going on at once to Uallater by the special " messenger " train, which U run on ths Deesids tins when the court is in Scotland, and which also conveys the suppliss of cream, batter, trait and vege- tables which arssent to the (jueen every day from Frogmora. Tbe messenger reaches Balmoral about 7, and remains there till early in tbe afternoon of the following day, when be starts witk another load to catch the train leaving Aberdeen at 4 40, which brings him to Euston Square at - tbe next morning. As a rule, tbe Queen and Sir Henry Ponsonby are kept hard at work from '.'.30 to 1. Hsr Majssty usually breakfasts at H.30 in Scotland, in order to have time for a turn in the gardens before going to business. A 'ro,.lr \ ho < HUMOI tjuk. flu The Papuans of the Malay ooaet of New Ouinea are represented by tbe Russian ex- plorer, Dr. Mikluobo Maclay, as being in tbe most primitive stage. Tbey are wholly unacquainted with metals, and make their weapons of stone, bones, and wood. They do not know bow to start a fire, though tire is in use among them. Wheo the traveller asked them how tbey mads a tire, they could not understand his question, but tbey regarded it as very amusing, and answered them when a person's tire went oat be got earns of a neighbor, and, if all the fires in tbe village should go out, they would get it from tbs next village. Borne of tbe natives represented that their fathers and grandfathers bad told them that they remembered a time, or had beard from their ancestors tbat there was a time, when fire was not known, and everything was eaten raw. Tbs natives of the South- ern coast of New Guinea, having no iron, shave themselves now with a piece of glass. Formerly they shaved with flint, which they oould sharpen quite well, and ussd with considerable dexterity. from Science Monthly for .Imjiut. The MM* SMIII .TIM. The monk doee not always cease to be a man. Tbe members of an ornithological congress that was lately held at Vienna visited, with their wives, tbe wealthy Beaediotine Monastery at Melk, on tbe Donau. The spacious cloisters, rioh dining- ball, well-filled library , scientific collections, gardens, park, ths lovely view and a generous collation raised their admiration to the utmost. As they left an enthusiastic lady said to one of tbe younger monks : You are in heaven here." He was equal to the occasion. " We should be," be re- plied, "bat that we lack the angels." From a Vienna Letter. MpMi " Do you call this a fresh egg, madam ?" he asked, as he tamed from his plate to the landlady. Mir I" she said, in a voice meant to paralyze him clear through, " I am no hen, and I do not know. I am simply a poor, overworked landlady wbo ran 914 behind expense* last month." Detroit fret I'rtit. The Court of Alabama Claims at Wash- ington is on the point ol completing a series of judgments, numbering between 9,000 and .1.000 in the aggregate. Tbe awards, including interest, will amount to about 12,700,000. Tbey will be submitted to the certification within IU1BFIL UlLWiT UU.MI. It rVrusi KilM at IS WsssM Tsrtith u IcrMtet t u aaflkk Eir*- A CRASH INTO A DEEP KIVEB. A London cablegram says : A terrible accident occurred this morning to tbe express train on the Manchester ,v Shef- field Railway. Tbe train started all right with s large number of passengers and was going at high speed when tbe axle of tbe engine broke near Pennistou. This is a small market town on tbe river Don, in the Weet riding of York, and is approached by a bridge over the river. When the axle broke, tbe engine jumped tbe track and dragged several carriages after It to the river below. The scene was on* of terrible confusion, and tbe cries for help of the passengers who wers wedged in she broken carriages were heart- reading. 9 * Assistaooe was at once obtained from ths town, and those who survived tbe orash, together with the wounded, were got out. Twenty-five persons were killed aud forty were injured, many of them very seriously. A gang of workmen was at once set to work and tbs interruption to traffic was slight. KVPLOMKMN. I ou. hlii* Ini lil< UK Iu I h. Ir t. iprrli 111 . SUM It HI. I A St. Johns (Nfll) despatch says: Sergeant Long, of tne Greely party, says he and Brainerd were the first to bear ths whistles ot the rescuing steamers. They helped each other to crawl eut ot tbe tent. When Long got clear of the entanglement of the tent, which had been swept to the ground, he rose with great difficulty and succeeded in olembenngup to a rock. Long recognized tbe approach of tbe rescuers. Be cam* down, went toward- tbe camp, raised a flag pole and flag which had been blown down during the gale and held it for about two minutee, until his strength gave out, and it was blown once more to tbe ground. Us then advanced, tottering in tbe direction ot the little eteamsr, and in a few minutee tbe band of Captain Ash bad grasped his. Maurice Connell, wbo is still exceedingly weak, stated tbat for soms days after bis rescus bs bsd no recollection of anything that occurred. He did not bear the awakening scream of tbe whistle. When bis comrades shook him up from his prostrate position in tbe camp aud told him succor was at hand, he exclaimed, " For Ood's sake let me die in peace." A tesspoonful of brandy called back ths fleeting life spark, for Con- uell oould not have survived more than a lew hours. The story told by Connell from his recol- lection of their starving experience is simply heartrending. How tbey burned hair off their sealskin coats and out tb*m into strips, boiled them into stew, and at* .oraciounly of them till their stomachs rebelled and nautea and weaknens ensued. Tbe difficulty of keeping heat in tbe body M very great. The rule ot the oetnp was to permit no ons to sleep longer than two hours. He was tbn awakened roughly and called upon to shake himself, beat hu- ll auds and pound his fset until hs restored circulation. This wae found absolutely necessary to prsvsnt torpor or possible dsatb. Ths survivors are all doing well, but still weak from nervous prostration. Sergt. Frederick relates mournfully tbe tragic story of tbe sad death on the lee- covered ground of George Rice, tbe artist of the expedition. Rio* and Frederick v jlonteered to leave the camp and proceed 85 miles for meat cached near Cape Isa- bella. Tbey bad a sled, rifle and batcbet, with provisions for five daya. Tbey trav- elled three days, bat failed to find tbe cache. On tbe way towards their camp Rio* became weak and finally gave up. Frederick camped tbat night under a frag- ment ot a boat, and next day revisited bis companion to pay his last tribute to hi* remains. Frederick retained sufficient strength to drag back the slsd to camp, where he encountered more woe in form of the death of Lieut. Lookwood and another ot the party. 1 1 n K . K I > AND 41WI.DBN 1 K I - I h. K> Him knbl. .... ol mm Onl. MM. A Cleveland, Ohio, despatch says : The strange night of a girl with golden curls reaching nearly to her waist, and yet with skin as black as ebou>, was presented in thin city yesterday, on the arrival of a party of three, wbo stopped over ou their way esst. This freak of nature is the only child of a family named Morgan, residents of Phila- delphia. I uti I within a short time she was noted for her beauty, and moved in the best circles of society. It was finally dis- covered that for some time she bad been an habitual arsenic eater. Stops were taken to overcome the unnatural habit, shortly after which she became seriously ill, aud for a long time her life was despaired of. Upon her recovery a remarkable change in her complexion was noticed. Dark, yellow spots began to show themselves on her faoe. These rapidly extended and grew darker, until she wa* a* black as an Ethiopian. The skin on tbe body, not exposed to tbe air, however, remains yellow. Tbe case battled the physicians, and a trip to the Hot Springs wa* advised. Sb* was taken thither by her distracted psrents, but to no purpose. Tbey are now on the way home. The young lady is otherwise in good health, but is. however, morbidly sensitive, snd ha* isolated herself from tbe world, refus- ing to see even her most intimate friends. She wa* closely veiled and attracted no attention until an accidental glance dis- covered tbe phenomenon. nri-ii ,<i MkrUsr. A Montreal telegram say* : Several of the notable cures at the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre are reported among tbe 1,300 pilgrims wbo returned yesterday. Mis* i'innard, ef Russell county. Oct., <fbo had suitered for year* past from an apparently incurable nervous disorder, was carried on a chair to the shrine on Tuesday, and is now in full possession ot locomotive powers. The remainder of the Turkish battalion at Assiont ha* mutinied and been disarmed. The ring-leaders have been cent to Cairo. It i* belisved the influential Turks miding here fomented tbe revolt, and the failure of the Mudir to prevent tbe outbreak I* con- sidered suspicious. M1VM.INU IK. H-K I 4. HK .f ,, . f>. K I u (Uorrsspondano* to the aUelsod Gueltej Progress in railroad building op in the mountains is very slow, moon different Irom the praine work ot last summer. Tbe namee of the different towns be- tween here and Calgary ar* Morley, Ka- uaakiD, Silver City, rioll City (Laggan), Summit or Steven City, Tunnel City aud seas few more, all of tnam cities. Tbsre are some few prospectors, but tbe reports are nothing extra. Silver City U alinoi deserted now, tbe (jueen of tbe IIills being tbe only mine whioh is doing anything, or being worked. The track will reach the tunnel within the next month, and then it will be at a stand -still for some time. Crowds upon crowds of men are coming and going all the time, especially navvies. Among the latter there appeals to be great dissatisfaction. Everything i* misrepre- sented to them by agent* in both Mmnesota and Manitoba. They come up, take u. the situation, and want to return, bat can't, on account of being broke. Every one live* in hopes of a great find in both quartz and placer bsfora tail, but 1 tall to see any very favorable indications. FATAL, VAT BUTo.. CM rrllac still* Her !...,... by Mlilu II. r 1 hunb. A despatch from New London, Conn., say* : Ths wit* of Capt. Clave User, of Groton, one of tbe beat known mariners in this port, died last week from a cat bite. Tbe woman was carrying tbe oat aboard her husband's vessel when the lelme buried iu teeth in her thumb. Tbe arm became affected and swellsd to twice it* natural BIZ*. Mr*. Geer suffered great pain until tbe time of ber death. Charles Potter, of this city, is now afthoted with trouble simi- lar to that which Mrs. Geer died cf. He was bitten by a oat on Sunday, and for three or four days suffered terrible pain. Hi* arm was badly swollen, but after Thursday h* seemed to obtain relist and to be recovering from his affliction. It is said to day that ins swelling has appeared again and Mr. Potter is in the earns oonduioi that bs was when first bitten. A \ I >ll I >. IM.< I OK II. u.n.pi. b, Artiste*) M !, A Redding, la., report says : There is great excitement here over iho finding of the dead body of a man in tbe office of Dr. Eli l^uigley. A fire wa* discovered in the doctor's office this morning and the partially burned body of a dead man was found on a cot, which was abiazs. At first U was thought to be l^uigUy, but on examination it proved to b* the headless trunk ot tbe partly decomposed body of a man named Lyneb. who died and was buried in Jane. Investigation revealed tbe fact tbat V-iigley bad disappeared and that be had an insurance policy ou hi* life for 11,000 m the Northern Mutual, of Milwau- kee, and t6,000 in Barker's Association both taken out within a ysar. Ths conclu- sion is, Lyneb ' grave wa* robbea, bis body placed in ths office, and the prsoiiso* nrsd iu furtherance ot (jaigley'ssobeme to swindle the insurance companies. I p.n.H.o .r ft**;*. A gentleman in Barris ha* had ton boys employed several months this seiaon in catching frogs in ths marsh at Holland Landing. Tbe frogs ar* prepared and shipped to Detroit, Chicago, and other large American cities, wbsrs there is a great ds- niand for tbem. Tbe frogs are sent from tbe Holland marsh to Barrie by tbs thou- sands, where the legs are out off, skinned. aud sent across the line, bringing as high ss 40 cento per pound. Tbey are served in hotels ana restaurants, and are regarded there as a great delicacy, having, when properly cooked, u flavor somewhat similar to spring chickens, though they are more tender and delicious. Tbs boys who catch the frogs use a piece of red flannel and a common fish book, and some of them make as much as from $ I to 94 a week, being paid so much per hundred frogs. Does not conduct a select school, yet her charges for tuition are seldom small. Tbe training imparted ha* current value every- where, and for tbis reason ah* can demand arbitrary compliance with her wishes. One of her appreciated maxima is to get the beet value for your money you can. Shun the inferior or dangerous, sven if cheap. Therefore don't bay substitutes for that invaluable article Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, the always sure, sale and painless corn remedy. Putnam's never fails, is painle**, prompt and certain. Beware of substitute*. Sold Everywhere by drugist* and county dealers. Take, rather than give, the tone ot the company yon ar* in. If yon have parts, you will show them, more or less, upon every subject ; and if you have not. yon bad bettor talk sillily apon a s object of other people's than your own choosing. ChftterfuU. _ Nrrve I'nin i nr> Poison's NEBVILI.M cures flatulence, chills and spasms. Nervilme cures vomiting, diarrb' i , cholera, and dysentery. Nervi- lin* cures headache, sea sink uses and summsr oom[laint. Nerviline care* neuralgia, toothache, lumbago, and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruise*, onto, Ac. Poison's Nervihns is the best remedy in tbe world, and only costs 10 and ~io cent* to try it. Sample and large bottles at any drug store. Try 1'olson's Nerviline. " Bee here," h* said to bis clsrk. " I don't mind letting you ctt a day now and then to attend your grandfather's funeral, bat 1 think you ought to nav tbe courtesy to send a few of the flab round to my hoo*e." Tbe question whether you in; women shall pursue the same line of studies as their brothers, sesms to find its chief objection in their different physical constitution. Arguments on this subject ar* finely handled on both side* ; bat tbe perfect ad- aptation of Mrs. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to ths our* of ailments attending tbe feminine organism need* no argument ; its works ar* its proof. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 * VEGETABLE COMPOUND/ - P*T all nf cbn.. I'ulpful {'plalst* aa4 Wralisr*M .o common t *r b, t . . KI 'I V 1 I !..!! I V I in >. . .' IT u i. 1 1 mi 7Tin T TWI WOSJST vosm'o* VB BULS CVm-UIIT*. ALL OVAU11I TltnraLU, ' t TLAHBiVIO* Al> I'll SRtTlOX. fil I 1MO At> I>IS rurimxT. **u THS < v ' HT HruAL WKAS, KUS. 1XD II I'IRTI ' l.tLI ADAITID T'l TVI i IIANI.I nr I. IPS * * * s * e *, * IT WILL DIMOLTK 4XI> IxrTL TlMOHS rKi.VI I TIKI'. IN AMCAKLT ITAOr OP UtTtl orBIW TsJS TEXMM-1 T"l A\< Ell" IT iiiiitr< KkisTK. FLATniHc T. ns latin Al 1. ' l.iilN . r ..-:< L\T1. AMIUILISVUU IAS> SOPTIIICJT.'JIAI II IT <t a IlLOATIM). UlAD. it. .Nrnt ' I'K.'.TRAri'i'r, I,KXIKAL LIIBIUTT, I'UECM"** AM* ItlHtiKSTIUM. **) THAT PHLINU op HCAUMJ Dovx. c AI-IMJ PA IB. V. I1IIT A.l> llAi k lit. It Al All |-tHA*ITI.T i un bT IT* i -r IT WILL AT ALL Tils* AMI I UI All ri TAXI II AIT IN IKHHovr WITH Till LAWS THAT auvES* Tut rmur -I.TIM e * **-|T pinriwr i si>l.ELT raTui.E..mAT IIBAUNO i>P l>l-\-i N:I TIIK ItSUBP UP PAIN, AMV TUAT IT I- I - ALL. If t LAI Ms Tu Uu. Taut SAoUO O*> LAMES CAN ULAULT TUTIPT %* * o * Foa TMI (ims '.p Kini.li Conruinm n rniii.ii sxx TIUS nEBT u iim IU-AOID. * e 1 Till* >. 1 IVXIllH-x VEHETABLK < at mil or !< I on ncript -f one* . .>..,. i'i -<><Ud. la H-oJik-.iTlb.rn.] . np. HI. r <-. MM. Ml .ML&ssJsT. ISMM W wtthoM I.V :A > IJVRK I'lOS Thry ,-.r- <:.r*U,<- ; f ih* UT-T SVf,t . - I.. VI- 4 THK ONLY VEGETABLE CUBE Loss of Appetite, \ Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. fUco. 9 a. por sottU, Sold bf all Drssxwu. I.MJVTU . i s.il.TAir llflT no-l . > It Ail-In^ 14 i,'.- wilt ,.:i i 1 I TO MK* ii.M.V. ViilMI (Hi o! ti. *!> or<- SSBVr In* fr >tn Nrm -i Iniiiti !/ \ -TAI.ITT. V*'A)tTINo \Vr m^'wM*. uml !! h*w ,'<..., -. . . f I K..I.I N.MII. mulllux III.MI AM. nii4 OTHEM Cti<.. fep*vly r*-llrf ' ! onw[4>l* r. ! rM. n l*> ffrtLTH Viu.-a sn I MAN>M i,r.~T. rr>. 8. i| ol cnce fur I'ni . pli.rt Iff Voltaic fip '. Co., Marshall. Mich. *.n x. >ir *. HKI I ni THC VOI.TALIC BSLT Co.. of HarabaH. Hub. offer to MIU! lliilroclnbrato-l L<TK<> VOLTAIJO BELT and othor ELS< true APPLIANCES on trial fur Uitrty tiara, to men irooosl or oMi aflHsSeo) with osrTiittd*lillitf.l<MS of vitality ami man botxl, ami all klodroil troublea Also for rbosi mattEiu, nuraV:i. paralysis and many <>ibw iltssesse. Complete restoration to health, vises? asd maohixxt gaaraotoil. No risk n incurred a* thirty .IM trial Is allowsd. Writ* them a* no tor illustrated psmphtetfrs*. WESLEYAN IAD ES 1 COLLEK, HAMILTON. CANADA. Will reopen on Rcpwnibcr tad. if4 It Is tbe nldot ami Urtiot I,adia'CoU*c* ID the Poajiaton Has OTur l*u uradnatoo. Tbe build Ini; en* 1 110 000 and has over 190 rooms Faculty-Five geotlfinen anil twelve IkdlM. Uasie and Art ipociaUitn. Addroes the Principal. A. WHNU D.I).. I.I. I). Wonderful I Wondarfoll Thoujoail* of v"in* lux the above rnr an*ii lalm r>rr M O I - PooltlTvl e above rnry lUr. r>rr ui I'M, LA JIU H 1 1 N - - T 4C H K (1 tl W K *L - ^ _= oal/ reliable ppl , I loo rrcr <ifrr<^ t,< tho i>uhll<- A trial "111 mn'tnrw Ih" n. l .k.-u(H-OA Hrwur*' of Nfuii ImltAll i. '- i< I".ti'>'l In I'lola wrmi>ii*-r. "ii n>-rlpj of prl<-. Si injir Iwz. C. Al.l.r.XK. Iku IV !.-n.l.'ii. O"*. AFTER VSlNcl *.! AcBt for U. B. and I CURE FITS! Worn! nr* I o.t I i p.w*n ...... . ! . -t..| i ..-m Por Worn! .UPMUdtaHO*Th r>l rim. I h !* " i to fr th W"-> ( r ,* no r"> I" > f; i ' ''; -, !, ;n:'-;. ' - -< UTS STIUt i'i''i I w.r,..ll ,* I'tMM OSVS EYE. EUR AND THROAT. B. O. 8. BYER80N, L. B. O.P. B. R Lsoltirwr on Ibo Ryo, Rar and Throe* Trinity Medical Collosjo Torooto OealManl Aarlst to tb* Toronto Osnsral Hospital, , , Clinical AMlrtant Hoyal Loodon Ophtbatsst* Hospital, MoorsAsM's sod Osotral I nuilesi Tferoat Hinl Mar Hnepllal. UT Church Toronto. Artificial Hainan F.yoo. D WANTED, LADIES OB YOU NO Men n ouy or eonotry to take nico, ll*b* and plaaiant work to their own hoeneo ; |i so $C s day easily and qnlstly mails . work nt by mall . no oanvassin( ; no stamp Pises* address HKL.IABLH UFU. CO hla. I'sun " ' ' 13S. fl. to sserrs a Hnslnee dosaHoo or BponecHan Fen manablp M she BFRNOtisl IAN HU8IHB8B OOI.I,( TMn Mleh Olrwolar. fro*