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, CHUBB NT TOPICS. BitABU has pi ami a law forbidding tbs marriage of people who have received ptbuo charity within three yean, who have not paid their taxes, or who by reason of vicious habile, Issinees or poverty are likely to make boms wretched. Boob a statute here would cat off the hopes of many a young fellow io UM heyday of cigarettes aud caramels. MB. OB i. WM. CDBTIS suggests as to " woman's righto" t jt " there 1s ooe right of woman wbioh the moet unreasonable conservatism will not deny, and that Is the right of earning her owu living by her on Industry and skill.'' This is *fro, ot of the women's sxbibit at New O. leant, wbioh be dieousses in tbe forthcoming February ' Harper's." Dm Ku tout report of his discoveries) in tbe groceries of New York lightens up the ways that are dark in that line of trade. He found that common Rio ooffee il put through a process of manipulation and poisoning wbioh transforms n into any desired variety. Tsa sweeping* and willow leaves uuder treatment Dims forth " the best imported." Muetard is adulterated with tomerio and buckwheat middling*, when there i any mustard in ths mixture. Pepper contains tbe tumerio aod buck- wheat with oudemoed sea-bisou.t L .d and its oomp lands are found in almost every article of prepared food, while copper and arsenic BIS In frequent use. Tuaax are some interesting facts for the nee of petroleum epeoulators. A Ger- man savant, Dr. Biel by name, has mads a Italy of the pal/oleum question in Russia, and baa been Ijomriug aod writing in Europe on tie subject. Il appears from bis statements that wnile Russia bas only 116 wells against some 80.000 American wells, ths average product uf a Caucasian well is sixteen times as large as that of an Amer can well. The Caaoaeiaa beds are said t > be absolutely inexhaustible, and to have aleo the al vantage over the Pennsylvania bede of being disposed in boris>ntal I avers In 1878 tbe Caucasian welle produced but 30.000 ions of oil ; in 1W t tbs yield reached 1.000,000 tons. THB controversy as to keer tag live plants) m a room at night continues to be carried on with vigor and acrimony, althocgh most people have probably supposed tbat it was long ainoe ssi at rest. Al a medical ooo- ferenee recently held In Krauoe It was demonstrated to the satisfaction of all the savants there present that plants, M lone M they are planks only, may safsly, and even with advantage, be ad mined to tbs elyaiom from which tbey have so often been exiled. Theee prstty ornaments, as a learned writer now declares, " far from being hurtful, are beneficial, inasmuch as they exhale a certain amount of OBJOS aud vapor, which maintain a healthy dampness in ths) air, and, besides thai, are destruc- tive of the mtorobes whiob promote eon- maptivs teodsnoies in human being*. It isoolyfl>wer,aud not the plante which bee* them, that do tbs damage Perns are loBOeooui ; roses and aanfl jwere are per uietuai. at lea*! while they are in bloom." IBVBSTMATIOBS made by Prof. Williams r that, as a rule, A merioan asbestos is r in textile quality, beiug more bril ke*a aod harsh in fibre, as well M shorter than the foreign, and U therefore not eo vreU adapted to the manufacture of span or woven goods ; it is stated, however, tbst the quality of ths A-nerieeo aebeetes is impruvine.osw sorts being al oust constantly found. Thsre appears to b* cut little difference between this and ths foreign in poLut of fireproof qualities, though eome manufacturers report that as a gsnsrsl thing, the American article will stand s higher degree of beat ; u is also better sdtpted for making fire poof osmsnta and paiues, tor which purpose il Is generally need, the leog b of flare being unessential. Tbe Canadian ie said to be tbe beet for general ass. Tbs Italian is tbs finest for textile parposes, but on aoooant of its higher price it cannot ecmpete with either tbe Canadian or tbe Amsrtoan mater- ial, eome exceptionally Aus specimens being of vary high ooat. A a w use for ths frog has been disoov. oreJ. A medioal correspondent of tbe L .n don I niutt says tbat, finding ths treatment of granulating wounds by shin grafting is la country practice liable to fall Into disuse, through the on willingness of patients to art with tbs littls bit jf skin necessary, be bas lately been Induced to try experiments with other sabBtanoss M a substitute for human graft*. Ae the outcome of thess experiment*, he finds tbat bite of skin from a decapitated frog make grafts wbiob ad- mirably answer all parposse, forming a source of supply always at hand in tbe country, except during the winter montbe, and being easily a| p'isd on aoooant of tbsir nniformiiy in thickness and nsosssitsting DO pain to suffering humanity. The) skio of a single frog yields graf M for an snor- moos extent of surface, aod preserves its vitality so long that, if ths patisnt it at a dUtanoe, the portion of skio rrqulrsd can be oarried by toe eargeon in bis pocket for an boar or more without to jury, provided il Is wrapped in waterproof tiseue to prevent drywt- Q HAW speculators who are In ths habit of watching only Ibs Black Sea reports of tbe movement* of Russian grain ought to look 10 another direction. From facts recently published by ths Journal At St Pettnbourg 11 appears that tbs development of rail- roads in Ruwia has oomp'stoly changed the grain shipping question in tbat country. Less than twenty years ago over 86 per cent, of the total yearly Russian grain exports were shipped from O lens*. To-day that port supplies only about 17 per oent.,tbe difference having been gainsd by ths Baltic rorte. Taganrog has suffered still more. But a few years ago il worked a district with a radian of over two hundred miles. To day that radiue ie reduced to some fifty miles, the reel being diverted by rail to the northern ports. Thue, wben Ohioago oomer-makere begin to make tx> muoh foM about tbe decrease of Blsok Sea exports, shippers as well as speculators should study Baltic reports, published io j They are usually quite for Riga, Ubao and Koetttarg what Liver pool Is for this eonuueu t. TBB London correspondent of tho Liver pool Jf*rcry, referring to tbe inoideut mentioned by Oanoo Ltddon in a rectal sermon of Bir Hubert Per>l Irsviog a table at which the Coristian religion was reviled, says : " Ths incident occurred at the table of a eon of a peer, now himself a member of (hi Boose of L irde. There was s young man [rjseot wbose ribaldry reached a height which nowadays would not for an iuetaot bs tolerated under auv rsepeotable roof. Sir Robert roae and le't the room. He did not ring tbe bell aud call bie carriers, (or it was too sarly io tbe tvtriog for bis oarriags to bs there ; he left tbe room. Hie boat, rising and following him Into tba ball, asked him It be were ill. " No," replied Bir 14 jbert, but 1 cannot tit aoy longer and hear tbal )ouig man's conversation." "Come back aud i will stop him," said tbe boat. " No," rejoined Sir K ibert decidedly. ' I cannot eit in an atmosphere polluted by tbat young man's presence." And he de- parted lu an ordiuary oab. Though tba young man wae a rieing politician on tbe Conservative eide, though he had many part* and attained great weight, I'eil never associated him in aoy of bis Govern- ments. His neglect made a bitter enemy of him, and bewaepireoed by him to the end of his days. That young man was Mr. Benjamin Disraeli. i.v i itroi 1.1 ti. foai A Hf otlcil.im. t. ol A f rririL PATS.. Morgan O'Gonoell (ton of Daniel O'Oon- oell, tbe great Ineh ki>atoi I. wboee death WM recorded by oable tbe ottier day, wae a nre-eater in tbe daye of bie hoi youth. Hi-. father wae constantly waging war againet the Baxons, and Morgan wae bie truely lieutenant. Tnus, wben the Liberator denounced Lord Alvanley ae a "bloated ff ion." and on receiving a oballenge from tbe meulted nobleman, declioed it on ooo- oieolioue eoroplee, Mjrgan etepped in. He declared tbat be bad no scruples, conscien- tious or otherwise, and wae quite at the eervios of Lord Alvanley. A Hostile meet- ing took plaoe. Tney exchanged three ehote (Mb. No ooe was hurl, aud Lord Alvanley left tbe A ild. Tbe next to moor tbe enmity of Daniel O'C muell wee) a young, Impetu- ous man named Benjamin U.iraeh, at that lime onknown to fame. In those days Disraeli had not decided apon a political j>rty. He bad been rejected by the Radcoals, altbougb hie pro- gramme was quite revolutionary. Wbeo be eought th-ir saftrageM bs went before them fUurisbiog a teller of recommends tion from Denlel O'Oonnell. After his r'jectioo be changed his front. Joining tbe Tunee, be endeavored to conciliate them by an attack on the Liberator. Aooordiogly, in a speeob at Taunton, be denounced O'Conoell with greeit vigor aod ferocity. U'OonnsIl was eorprised ai the attack, which be thought was rather an ungenerous return for his letMr of recommendation. Aeoordiogly he took an early opportunity of replying to Disraeli. In the eovrse of bie remarks he alluded to him a* " the heir t law of the blaephemooe thief who died upon the cross." Disraeli challenged Daniel O Council, bat was simply laogtaed ai for hie paine. He next eeUled up >u Morgan O'Conosll to do bis " vioarioos duty for his shrinking sire," ending hie setter tbos : " Now, sir, il ie my hope that I have meulted him ; assuredly it wae my intention to do so, and I fervently pray tbal you or eoms one of bis blood may atteu.pt to avenge the inextinguishable hatred with which I shall punas bis exist- ence." Morgan Connell, ssting uuder ths advio j of hie father, refused to fUbt Die- raell. But be wrote a satirical lampoon in ooe of tbe eoaodaloae journals of ths day. In il Mr. Uieraeh was represented as a bloodthirsty miscreant whose ory was : Ie Dobodv cimlof to BRbt me * Will so one etep furwaru to tgui me T Tney biee aoa tbey luoe, But tbere'e no ooe to ehotit Vkbea In armor ol JuJah I dlf bl me I After Daniel O OonneU'e death his son Morgan led a quieter life. Hie parsuite were not of tbe sort to bring him before tbe public, and be relapsed into a qolsl, eeti- mable gentleman, who desired repose after the ttoutalooe passages of bis early career. To the Bditur of the MUwaekee Sentinel 6m. I bavs read a good many stories of late concerning the confinement of sane pereooe in lunatic asylums, and I am inerebv prompted to relate a bit of per- eonal experience In tbe year 1856, while I was serving the Methodist Episcopal Church in a Nsw Kngland town, a neighbor's boose took firs. Io oommon with others, 1 stood on tbs verge of tbe roof, ptesiog buckets of water, exposed to iotenae beat on one eide and freezing wiode on the other. I took a fearful cold. For tvsnty-flve years it worksd havoc in my pbyeiotl and mental yetems. Neverlhelees, I continued in my mioUtsrial duties. I preached many a sermon when suffering iutenee agony. At certain periods, however, would be aomp&rativtly well, and then again, my bead would get heavy, my breathing labored, my appetite fiakle. would loss interest in life ; feel eleepy at mid-day and wakeful at midnight. My heart occasionally gave me great concern Not knowing to the contrary, I attributed thie ill feeliog t > malaria Bjt eventually mental etrenglh faded away, and I was utterly prostrated. I wae oauteriBtd.eupped Wintered, aod treated b/ many fli>>ui. in many different ways. My case was a puzzle as muoh to my physicians as to myself. For one of them at first prescribed for delirium Irsmens and yst I nsver had taeted intoxioatioi liquors. Another raid I had brat D disease another spinal difficulty, another nervous prostration, heart Uiasase, etc. My mind eventually gave way, and in 1882 I was confined in ths Brtttleboro, Vl Insane Aeylum for six months. When knew where I was I demanded ioeteui release. I tbsn mads a vieit to Oesanio M. J., but I bad reookoed too muoh on m nireugih I again lost my reason for o)neiderable p iriod. Tual I was in a deeperate condition ie evident. My blwd had become infected with virtu, wbioh itfltmed my brain OMaaiooally, and doomed me to an eaily death . for no phyeioiao gave me any hope of a oure. I finally found oat what my real diaorder was, and undertook my own treat- ment. In a few monlhe I was netored to snob a state of health as I nsvsr expected to enjoy. Tbat wae over three years ago, and my physical and mental health have remaiueo lutaol to thu day, I.aet March I oame west, and engaged in garden farming. In all thai time I have not lost a day's work; have apparently enjoyed the moel vigorous beaitn and I expect to live tbe full term of lite. Ths remedy I need WM Warner's Bats Core, aod if I should Uvs a thousand yeare. should never tire of telling of it< praises. You will oon teas with me, Mr. Editor, ths I such a change U remarkable And yon will, also, I am sure, agree with me, when I say tbal whatever created each a mecttl and physical restoration is deserving the highest praise. Very truly yoors, KIT B. D. Hurt |. Dodgs'e Corner*. Wie. There are undoubtedly thousands who have an experience similar to tbs above, to whom Mr. II pkms' reoitaJ will srpseJ with persoasivs force. CHiP-TIS I. " I wae taken elek a Tear MO With billuoe fever." My doctor pronounced me cured, bat I ;0l siok again, with terrible pirns in my btok and tides, and I got so bad I Could not move I I shrank ! From 2tt Ibs. M ISO I I had been doe- oriug for my liver, bat it did me no good. I did not expeoi to live more than tbree months. I began tj oss Hop butt-re. Jireotly my appetite returned, my pains eft me, my entire eyetem seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several >olUes, I am not only ae sound as a overeigD, bat weigh more than I did be- fore. To Hop Bittere I owe my life." R. FlTZPiTBICK. Dublin, Jtau C, &!. Osnte: IU1ITXB II. Mfalden, II see . Fee. 1. ISO. aentlemen- 1 eufleml willi eiiaoke o f eiek beadaebe." Neuralgia, female trouble, for yean in tba most terrible aod exornciatiog manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitten. Tbe flret bottle " Nearly cared me ; " Tbe eeoond mads me as wsll and strorg as when a child, Aod I havs been so to tbie day." My bueoand was an Invalid for twsnty ysara WILD a serioui " Kidney, liver and urinary oimuUmt, " Pronounced by Boston's best phyei- oiana " Incurable t " Seven botllee of your Bitten cured him aod I know of ths " Lives of eight persons " In my nsighborhood thai have been saved by your bitters, And many more are ueiog them with great benefit. ' Tbey almoet Do miraelee ?" Mn. K. D. Slack. How TO (IKT Bu'X Kipoao yoaraelf day aod KUI, eat loo moon wubuut eiurcix; work too bard witbuul reel, doctor all tne lime; take all e vile ooairuia* adTvr.leed. ao<l tLu you will aot to koow how to fee wll, wbicu u aaeweraU Ume wocvla Taae Hop niti.ri I UST* Nine (enuine wubout a bunch ol green ope on tb* white label. Bliun all Ike vile, Miooue etuH wun llup" or Hope" la tneir Nearly two thouemd Chine ee gambleri nd opium emokere were arreeted in San ranoisoo Uaet year and paid 117.000 in LSBM, as Norwood Cr Vietoria Roe4. SI January, MM. Kindly seod me ths prioe of PAWLBSI Coal riTSjnres) I have tried it and found il an admirable remedy. I call every three monthe oposi ths neet bjot dealers in tbe north of Hog- laad. I will if I can profitably, bay aad ell it. Yours truly. B.DTJHH. Useoolv 1'utnam's Painless Com Bx tract >r. N. 0. Pjleon 4 Co, Kmf&ian, propre. Tbs highiel priced pew in Grace Uuareb New Y jrk, ooei the owner 13.000. >ipi io ike If-. i Bad to lay, many a goo 1 thing attains to coining more than a fair beginning. On the other band it u a matter for congratu- lation tbal tbs growth of some evil tniogs may be also promptly frustrated. A large proportion of tbe oases of the most wide- spread and fatal of diseases consumption. have) their inception in nasal eatarrb. Dr. Kage'e Catarrh Remedy ie pleasant, ing and effectual. Try It. Il ha* tiouiands. All drag. .<ts. A main . Street are the uses of aJctrrity, the rinter't copy eaii, but he set it ap. eweet are the uses of advertising. B west, indeed, o those who in siokoees and suffering have e*en the advertisement cf eome sovereign remedy, wbiob upon trial bas brought them rum death's door. " Tbs best thing 1 sver s*w in my paper was the advsrtitment of >r. Pisroe'e Ooldsn Msdisal Discovery' " B again and again the testimony of those who have been healed by it of long disease, >ronohieJ affections, tumors, aleere, liver npUiote and the) ills to which flesh is heir. There Buffalo. i UIK i i ->i> Thirty -nine Issues and tbs signing of an affidavit tbal be wae a malicwae liar is ths penally which O. W. Murphy, of Amaruns, lia.. has juet paid for slaodsroos rsmarke oonoernlog a rsapeoteble lady. On Janu- ary 8 b, Murphy told a slandsrons tale to sevsral ompaolons, whiob was eubee qnsntly conveyed to the friends of the lady wboee reputation was at ite>ke. They promptly held a ooonoU of war and de- cided to bold Murphy to acoraul. He was fi ret taken to ths etnas of Clsrk Pillsbary, of tho Superior Court, where be affixed bie signature to a oard slating that what bs bad eaid was " a bass and malicious false- hood." He was then taken to a secluded epot, where, hie shoulders being etripped, aoowtile was oeed to each effect ss to draw ysile of pain from tbe wretoh. Wben fifteen lathee bad been administered he begged and pleaded for remission of tbe balance, but il was not until the entire thirty-nine bad been given tbat he was turned loose with the admonition to gel out of the way. The parliee alleged to have admioietered tbe chastisement are very eeoretivc. bat one of them wae beard to eay eiultiotly : " Simon Cohn did tbe oowhiding like a veteran." Si. Lottu Qlobt- Democrat. Hie .. Joo.ee I tell you wnal il ie, there's noth- ing Iks having a bigbly-sduoatad wife. Smith I am a great admirer of culti- vated women myself, and hope when I marry I will get one. 1 Take no other, my friend. Take no other. You dou'i know how mooh unpleasantnees I havs eeosped en aooouut of my wits'e socumplmhaieute " " I do not quite catch your drift." " Wsll, you we, the first lime she wel- comed me wilb a curtain lecture I whispered to her thai tbe servants might overhear. Bo, ever sioos tbal shs has always done hsr scolding In Frenob." " A good idea oertamly . bo I bow does . . trait- 1 tbat relieve yon T* worthy, London beiug In the grain trade | I dOB't understand the language." I Tte FrsBsseel n r .. i i M m ( a i. .n 4ev III. el , ..i.< Ths approach of ths sixth century of thi good king's death, an svsnt which hap penet in a remarkable way. suddenly closing prosperous reign, aod touching tbe nation deeply, has once more awakened a deeire to erect a memorial tt)oe between Burnlis land and Kinghoro, on tbe epol where? the King wae killed. The wedge like piece o rook, beside tbs sea where the King la) stiff beneath bis steed, ie still well defined, and is literally protected by tbe Ivy, wbiob bas long and tenaciously oluui to tne etoos as if it were an emblem of thi sil-cuou with which King Alexander' memory should be ohsriahsd. A stoni eroee at ooe time marked the toene o tbe aeoidsnt, either al this plaoe or on th ollff above where tbe horse Humbled but It bas long sines disappeared Th proposal to replace il by a eubetantia monument was advocated al a meeting held at Barntialand about fifteen ye ago, when a committee was formed ; bo owing to tbs death of the principal pro movers of tbe movement il wae allowed tc drop. Il Is now sought to be revived by a member of tbe original committee, Dr Alexander Laing, of Newburgh, who has dons mooh to commemorate ths interest ing bittonoal seens in bis own locality, am who has already collected a few enbsorlp tiooe towards tbs memorial. A email SUM for this p irposs aleo lies al the bank BuroliaLand, and it is contemplated make these tbe nucleus of a fund to provid a fitting memorial, to which Beottmen wi be Invited to contribute. Il may be men Honed, as an indication of ths nature of th msmorial aimed al, that a design wi submitted to the old committee showing Celtic eroee raised ovsr a rostie arch Another idea was to raise a huge aain over tbs spot, ths large stones of whlo might bs polished on tbs face to reoeiv inscriptions. SeoNus Amrruan. Way They Were NM -I Ike stall. Before the ball-First WouU-be Sjoiet Man." Going to tbe ball T" Second W. B. B. M. " I expect to." First W. B 8 M.-" Very sorry, I wanted to borrow your drees suit." Second W. B. B. M. " Oh, yon are going are you?" First W. B. 8. M. " Why, certainty. Second W. B. 8. M." Bough I year ticket t" Firet W. B. 8. M.-" Yea." Second W. B. 8. M. "Very sorry wanted to go and I was going to ask you to lend me 110." Dr. Holmes has rendered the muio o tbe village choir into words. lie says lha 11 tbrse bymus more or less lugubrious were " rendered by a village choir, got ink voioe by many preliminary snuttieean other expiatory efforts and aooompanii by the snort of a bogs bass-viol wbiob wa lowed through the tune like hippo po tamos." Mary Anderson Is taking lessons on th violin. Kore trings to Mary's bow, sb T Harnum bM thirty eight elephants I training in winter quarters at Bridgeport. There are thirty-two miles of railway in Nsw York City. * * * Lose of power In either esm. bowever induced, epeedily, thoroughly SSM eermansntly eared. Address, with three letter stamps for reply and book of partto ulare, World'e Dispensary Medical Al alioo, GbS Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Oen. Grant's memoir* are to reminiscences of the Mexican war as weH as of Ibs rebellion. Il u likely thai UM volume will be finished within the coming tbree months. are 5,000 unemployed men w a. , . SSM |)ee Why suffer a single moment, wben you .u gel immediate relief from internal or external peuu by the use of Poison's N nvi- LOIS, the great pain care? Nerviline bet never known to tail. Try a 10 osnt sample bottle. You will find il just as recom- mended. .Neuralgia, toothache, cramps, beadaone.and all similar complaints (disap- pear as if by magic wben Nerviline is need. Large bottles 15 cents. Test bottles 10 nts, at druggists and country dealers. Photographs of Prince Henry of Batten- ttrg are being sold in L indoo by tbs tens f thousands. Tbe Prince, by tbe way, will he made a Knight of the Garter on bis wedding-day. _ -- Any lady who desires farther Inter- etion taen can be given in the limited poblio spaoe of newspaper columns can >btaiu M Lydis V. Pinkbam'e pampslst Quids to Health by sending a stamp to Lynn, Mass. IB t>*s>t. A young man was for several years on ths mo.i intimate terms with an old bat very rich widow. Two men came to talk about ths ooaple. Said ooe of them : 11 1 bear thai tbe relationship between the young man and ths widow are to receive toe sanctions of tbe law." " Wny don't you talk plainly," responded the other. " Front what you ssy I can't make out whether she is going to adopt or marry him." A I ."h| u I'l.ni This is not a flowsr that laugh*, bat oas that creates laughter, if tbs printed stories of travellers are to be believed. Il grows in Arabia, and ie called the laughing plant, because its ssede produce e fleets like those produced by laughing gas. The flowers are if a blight yellow and the eeed pods are soft and woolly, wbile tbe seede resemble smsll black beans, and only two or tbree grow In a pod. Tbe natives dry and pal- verise them, and ths powder, if taken in mall doses), makes tbe soberest person behave like a eireoe clown or a malmau, for be will dance, eing and laugh moet boisterou-ly, and out ths most fantastic oapere, and be in an uproariously ridiculous condition for about an hour. When tbe excitement ceases tbs exhauetcd exhibitor of these an ties falls aslsep, aod when hs awakss bs has not ths slightest remem- brance of bis fri.ky doings. Vitk'i floral LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUHD^ IS A POSITIVE CURf * P.I.I. i T Pwr a.11 mt e WtsearsBffe ew* * i vu- M -^ . . i i M 4 1 i rorvutrioN.* . ,y IT ILL CCBI imBBLT TBS wnevr FOM BAI-S CoBn-aum, ALL OVABLAB raouaua, T" r- minoii. FALLIM ABB Dw) > TM i oiasaqoBwr BFUAX. Wi IBS*, Ai>> IS rABTirriABLT ADAFTBD WS CBAies or UTS. . ^ IT WILL DUtOLVB A"t> IXFBL TrwOBS FWO fTsai 11 AN r 111 T .T..S o DtrrsuirMivT f BBT srsxDu.1 at IT* ess. e * e * e IT ur > r. VHXTXIM. PLATTUBCT. n AU.rBAVt*arollSTUiVLAirT*,AIIDBBUTBlWtAB XEMor TUSSToVArB IT < I'BIS ItlnATIVK. I'BAB* Arm, NsNVni-l I>B<II>TIUTIOB. UniKAL USBIUTT. TBAT resuxu or RBABINO Down, C-AIIUWJ *a U'rluBT ABB lUi KA< III. l ALWATt rBBJIASn i un ST ITS is * e * e * e IT WILL AT ALL TIMS* AID CHUBB ALL OTSCT STAM A-T I* IHTIKM WWB TBB LAW* Tl eoTUUI TBB FSBALB -\ -TIM S S * C s*~lT rOBroat in -"[.a'l.Y F.IBTHI iSkmBArs UI.MO or DUBA AUD TBS HIUEF 1 F TAI 1. ABB THAT n ijsi Al.l. IT CLAIM* T.I no, twefSAiDS er LAPIS* CAS ULAJILT TTIF> % *)*) Foa TBS n-BB or KIUIBT i'oBrLAnrrs ai KITHBB SS> Till* BBBBUT U t l BFAMSD. LVl'lA X. rUTKHAMt TBllCTABLJI OiSIFOOWS) > O PJ. l> M J. WIMCKLER PATKNT SELF-VENTING PDMP FAGCH The elmpleM and beetla tbe market. Prtoe Mi A.Ursas B Hagbsoei en eel eositli HassUtoe. VOt'KIU 91BKT I-SBBAD mi* %B TOLTALJO BBLT Co.. of afareball. afleh, offer *0 eeo.l their eelehnted HI.BCTBO- VoLTALie BBLT and other lucerne ArrWABoew OD trial for thirty days, to men <TOBg er oU) eiwJ wltb narvoos JebilltT. loes of vltallrr as! mac bnod, aad all kln.tred SroBbles. aleo tor rose* matlsm. nor'fla, paralvwie and many otosr dieeasea Coeapleta neliiieelnn to neaiih vlci r ami manh.-Hnl caarmnteed. No risk Is lnorrs.l as thirty days trial ls allowed. Wnte Mem one* for Illaitralaxl pamphlet free. Wtsw a.l Dry Tswieev. Two Polish coreligionists were on a jour- ney on a hot eummer day. " Have you anything with you, Mttlbiae ?' Yes, a bottle of Hungarian wine. What have you got, Tiloff ? ' " A dry tongue." " Good. Then we will divide our provisions.' Very good, Begin." Mtttbias produced a bottle of wine from bie wallet, and ite eon- ii'ii tu were honorably divided. After this bad been done Matthias wiping his month, asked bie fellow traveller to bring out hie provision. " I T"answsred Tiloff. ' Why, ye*, your dry tongas." " I haven't got one now '" was tbe reply. R. U. AWARE THAT Lcrillard's Climai Plug ut . that l^nilgtrl 1 EYE. EAR MD THROAT. DR. Q. B. BTEB80N, L. B. 0. P. B. B., Lecturer on tbe Eve, Bar an I Tbntl Trinity tlB-lleal O.llsce, Torooto. OeBllee and Annst 10 the Toronto Qeoetmj HoaylaU. lavs Olloleal AariewAol Hoval Ixmdon Opbtbala.to Rosnltal. afooreBeM't and Oensraf Ix)o4 a Taroel ana Mar Hosp4lal. HI Onarefa .treta Tnrnntn. ArtlftalaJ Roman Ires , f 1. 44 sl w esep-s a Hoain SB. dseBSBM er Bpeneerlan f av ignMRR K1 Oerre