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Y*t >et She Is dead I" tbsy said to him. Coojt awe? ; Kiel her tod leave her thy lor* u clay They smoothed her treesea of dark brown hair, ' >D bar forehead of ttoue they laid it fair over tMr eye* that faied too much They drew the lldi with a gentle toucb. Abonl bar brow and beautiful face The; tied her velland marriage laoe And ever her bosom they orOMed ber baud* Come way," they laid, Qod uoderiaadt I' \ud they held their breath an they Ml tb rtX)CQ, W'ltb a hutlder, to glaaoe at itl (tiUoen and ((loom. But be wtiu loved ber too well to dread The weel, the stalely and beautiful dead He lit bit lamp tnd took hii key. He turned it. Alone again -lie and >b.- He and ihe ; bat the would not ipeak , Though be kiMed in the old place the quiet cheek. He and ihe : yet lilt vtuuld not unile, rhongli he called her tbe uame ibe loved ert- while. He and the ; .till she did not move To any puetonato wbiapon of love Then b* nai.l Cold li|n and breast wubuut breath. U tbero no voice, uo language of death Dumb M the ear and still to the sense Hat to the heart and soul distiuct, iuteni* KM now : 1 will listen with *>ul not ear What was tbe secret of dying, dear ' Was it ihe infinite wonder of all That you erer could lei llfe'l fluwer fall Or was t a (reaier umi rel to feel Tbe perfect calm o er the agony etenl Was the miracle greater so find bow dew)>, Beyond all dreamt tank downward that tleep .' Did life roll back it* record, dear And sbuwi lu tbsy say it dose, past things clear .' And was It the Innermost bean or the bliss To find out what a wisdom true love it Oh. perfect deaa : Oh, de<ul most .war l bold tbs bxcatbof my eoul to hear ' . listen as .loop as tbe horrible bell. \a,hii;h as Ui beareu. and you do uot tell ' There must be pleasure in dying, sweet To maks you ao placid from need to feet. 1 would tell yon, darling, if 1 were dead, Aud iwara your hot lean on uiy brow shed i would ay, though the angel of deatb bad laid lit* sword on my Tip-, to keep it uutaid. . ou should not ask vainly, with streaming eyes, Which uf all death was the chlefenl surprise : The very strangest and suddeuett thiui; Of all surprise* dying must bring. \h, foolish worM ' Ob, must unkind <1> d rhougb tbe told me, who will believe u was said ? Who will bellere what 1 heard ber say, With tbe sweet, toft TOM*, lu the dear old way The utmost wonder U tbm I bear And see you, aud love you, and kins you, dear ; *nd aui your angel, who was your bride. ind know that tun' dead. I never have died." BDWIK ABNOU>. % ual Bend U that, now far now Bear. 'ha'nlls stout hearts with doubt aud fear Thai UMkee a Nemeeie appear c every sudden nound we hear What erowds the pe.|er i printed iwga, Ind chilli tbe sluggiih blood of ap , 8euds woiueu, aruied. red war to wage iDdnlle uncounted heart! with rage Uyaauute. West atripii 'row manhood every charm I'phfM the murderer's ninewy ami. r'lowi tlu-ougb the palace and the farm Riapo'er tbs worm its dread alarm Dynamite. Wnat laughs at blood and lean and gruens At mangled limbs and bustling iloose. " he babe's thrill cry. tbe mother'! uioant Tbe novel's wreck, thu eraah of thrones " Dynamite What plaoU in treaoherous minds the lure To make hat.' t mean revenges sure. And when the toe feuls movl secure. ! rlt the poor wretch to death < wild sfmr Uynamlle. What writes in word nf blood and flame Tbs rich oppressor's haled name, Alike iletrov the sons uf fame, With men whose glory is their shauix Dynamite O. power dread in human band ! O, Curs<- by ocean aud bi laud I Where will your daetard votaries -.tan i When God all -eoreU shall demand If. A. Hfnifon in .Vri* York Jb,Cnrisvlike|rraot that rubs the world ol liat*. Thai RlTes a radiance to the eoomoneiit lot; That chastens sorrew ; blunt* tbe ki-enest tale; Thai bind* tbe aehing brow and cheers the heart o'erwrougbt. Where fTlm Diteane her weary netiin chains Where sullen Kauiini- bold* her dadly tway A'bere Labor rules ftoui dawn 'til daylight wanes; Your preeeuos saooiihesand drives tht sbadee awsy. The face and form by nature most aubresl Are radiant when glowing with the light And beauty mint divine. If not imprest By thy briKhlwal, but palNaait fade* uposi tbs tight Tis USD'S divlnest life for men to lire. To heed the faint*. I cry. tbs deepest prayer To him who lovetb not bimtelf we give Tb. mieet IOTS, the tenderest, kindliest oare. n . .11. oi I .bo. . Chip*," in the Montreal Qtutttt. refer- MDR to tba oootention of tboee who denoQuoe tba toboggtn ai tsiodiag to evil, ays : U the devil is on oar tbboggaa slide*, ae tome of oar good f atben ea>y be it, why do they not go up to the slide* uaong the boys and girU, and by their holy presence exorcii* bioa ? Do not, in heaven's name, allow hm eatanio majesty to Okptore so neeJtby aud popalM aa amuftemeut M u tbii of oon, which tbe people to heartily enjoy and. we may add, BO much need. II it, written, " Kesisl Ihe devil and he will ilee from you," Mid it strike* ua that the uo* way to reaiet him u to go where b* u MsMiltirjK virtue with temptation and there on the very tpot where be is, me*t him face to f aoe and eye to eye, and by your holy preeenoe banish bin from the elide forever Yon have told ue where he in. We reply, meet him and beat him there then. Keep tb* iport* of the people innooeut or you will lose tbe people. For they won't forego their amusement*. Tbe people of Haverntraw, N, jT., are .ry mud. Burpriaed by an inoreae* in tbe iz* of tbe loaveH of bread furnished by tbe village bakers, being tbe result of a sermon recently preached in the Metbodiet Church by Kev. L>r. Haroourl, who Wok for bit text tba oommandmeot, " Thou nbalt no) steal," and in illuetration claimed that the bakers' profit at tbe present pnw of float was anreanonable and unjust, aud wan - luivalent to taking so maoh mooev from tb* pooka*) of tht poor FOR THE LADIES. fr.i.aion N.I... Tuil* ball dreueH have tiunle d jwers or roe* leaves Mattered over them, or are ruu.ea with bowe of gau^a ribbon em- aroidered with |{old aod silver threads. Gilt embroidared ti^are* are teen on tbe albatrooH woo Ileus for next summer, while others have " all over " pattertm wrought laailk. All repped ailks will be lu bigb favor riuK the oomiiiK season, especially what j called tbe grot faillu witb datteoed rep>. Velvet oollan, turued dowu or standing, art very fasbiouable. Jabot* aud watat- >U of laoe art worn wish them, making a very pretty tinUh. Double dote close together are teen in velvet or in obeuille on repped eilk ground*, to be combined witb plain faille. Tuok* will be more tbao ever worn oo wool dresses daring tb* earning seaeon, and the** will be alec decorated witb braid, stitobiug or a very narrow piping oo tbe lower edge. I*UI. .11, .0.1 I .. lul Elxquuite oleaulinats of body and mind will go far to make the face beautiful. Handnome teeth will remain to much longer if they are brushed just before going to bed If tinware it stained so that a little whitening on a rag will not clean it, use a weak eolutiou of oxalio aoid in water by wiping the surface with a rag tligbtlv moutened with the aoid water, and then wipe dry witb a little whitening on a cloth Never out D[) more onions tbau are likely to b* uaed for tbe disb in preuaration. A oat onioo abeorbt all smells, and taint* what oome* near it. It is very useful M bave a piece of OLIOU in tick room ; it it a capital disiufeclaut , when tbe outaide beoome* dry eat off a pieoe more, to a* to leave it juicy . Now tkat metal laoe it to moob in voue a way of cleaning it may be useful. Oold aud silver laoe ia beet cleaned by t**iog it on clean linen cloth, boiling it in a pint of toft water and two ounces of soap, and then washing it in cold water. It it U tar- uisbed. a| ; !v a Uttle warm apinlt of wine to the tarnitbed part*. Cnatnoit may b* cleaned in a weak eolu- tion of soda in warm water. Hub plenty of toft eoap into the leather and allow it to soak for two hours. Then rub it well until it ie juite clean, and rinte it well in a weak solution oompoeed of coda, yellow soap and water. If rinsed in water only, it bopouieii bard wbtn dry and unfit for uat. After riuung. wring it wtU in a coarse towel and diy <|uiokly . then pull it about and bruati it well, and it will beoome tot tor and better than most new leather*. feillh Mr. no* " *>T ! ilonl.i. Major " 1'earsou, of the Balvation Army, who proftaaan a power ol baalmg the blind, tb* deaf aud the lame, M service* on Sunday in the Tontine Street Circus Uanley. Many thousands of persons attended, including over a hundred invalid* of all alee, tome of whom were brought M tht circus in batb-ohairs. being unable to use their lower limb*. After tb* ordinary Mr- vioe Ibe Ms, jr and bit subalterns threw off their outer garment* and descended into tbe arena. A lad, who bad been a orippla from an early age, wa* tint operated upon and while tbe Major vigorously rubbed tbe disabled limb, hie follower! and tbe con gregatiou, at the reqoett of the Major engaged in prayer. Kinally tbe lad was induced to rise and walk about a Uttle. Other* were treated in a similar manner. An old woman who represented that she bad been deaf for forty yean slated that tb* bad regained her bearing, and a young woman who went into the building stone deaf testified to ber care. Another young woman, a continued invalid who was taken to tbe Circa* in a bath chair, was prayed for, and finally staggered to her feel and walked a yard or two, and a few moments afterwards another woman walked feebly aoroea tbe building. Several peraons ascended tb* platform and publicly testified to their our*, and tbe congregation joined in thanksgiving for ihete recoveries- /.o' Am Pall Malt ISiHii/t. IMB)|SUJ I ! r N eatefoot oil will not soften leather under all oiroumetanoea, neither is castor oil any better. Oil i* not neoeesary to the pliability of leather tbe leather of the ox, goat, calf and kid. It i* ueoeaaary thai the leather be kept moist . but oil need not be tbe moistening means. Yet in tie* oil i* the most convenient meant for keeping leather oft. It would b* inconvenient to employ water to keep pliable Ibe leather of our boeu, because of it* spreading tbe pores of tbe leather and admitting cold air bMiden, unlem always wet, leather becomes bard and rigid. Oil, on tbe contrary, keeps tbe leather in a proper state for its beat usefulness, that of pliability. Bat in order that oil may soften tb* leather, ill way should be prepared by a thorough w*tting of the leather by water. Much let* oil ia requttwd if tbe leather it well saturated with water. Tb* philosophy it obvious water i* repellant to the oil, and prevents il from paatmg entirely through the leather, holding tbe oil in tbe substance of tbt leather. The rue of water for totton ing belts in factories it not inconvenient if advantage i* taken of a holiday. At night the belli may be brushed clean and thoroughly wetted, then in tbe morning UN tbe oil; a much smaller nuantity is neoeeaary to render the belt pliable than when uo water ia used. A Wlrkrrf Belter. Irate Subscriber I want to tee tbe fellow that wrote Ibi* article. Weetero Office Hoy Mutt a been tbe editor, Igne**. So, I tuppoae Where i* he ? Where U be, 1 tay '" " He's not in." " Ob, be ain't in, ain't b* ? Ain't in eh Well, where ia be I" " He's atttudin tba funeral of a into what called to see him on Monday." A Hcheme ii on foot at tbe Cape of Good Hope for the apromtmenl of a join; com minium of delegate* from the variona B juth African colonial and (Stated to settle listing difficulties aud to pave the way to Dine kind of confederation,. Victoria, British Columbia, olaimi a pop ulation of 13,000. Fbyneiana tay that about 14 p*r oenl. of til school children <ao*er from beadaohet. frobafclllly el lar <-!. In iTIenari ky Brie*; Ak>lr le II oU lu 9mm wlik CHreswasi Pw. r of Ike t-ir.i l IH... A* Euglaud will want a heavy foroa in Africa, tome estimate of ber military strength may be of interest. It IH notice- able tbat in tome of tba despatches alarm lan been felt in Great Britain as to ber capabilities for meeting present emergen oieo, aud rumors are plentiful as to the inefficiency in several branches of tbe Her vioe. A very clearly written article : i the laat number of t tie "Edinburgh Review, "evi- dently tba work of a military expert, die imtati tba whale lubjaet. The military policy of Great Britain hat alwayi been of a hand-to-mouth nature. Instead of considering carefully," write* Ihe critic in tbe "Edinburgh Review." "what were our military need* and adjusting tba strength of our army M them, we bave reversed tbe process and acted as if our requirement*) are to be met only a* far at tbe ttreogth of our army at tbe moment admitted." In ItfOO tha total num- ber of affective soldier* waa 70,740. Then came tbe necessity of opposing France and Napoleon, and in 1*10 there waa an English army of ll'.'.oli men. Ten years after there were i,l,lli. Ia 1830 tbe army was reduced to it* lowest point, IH.oi;* men. Since than there has beeu almost every twenty yean an augmea- talion of 10.000 mt^. Lord Hkrliaglon, in bis speech at the close of last year, elated that tba tflaouve strength of tbe army bad been increased, and thai there bad also been an augmentation of the reeerve, amounting in all to tome 10,000 men. In tbe eelimate* of 1M4 the appro- priation waii baaed on having an effective army of UO, ill men, which was some alight increase over tbat of tbe previoue year. Sjme true ago there were ',0000 men ih India, 1-..000 on tbe Nile, :H),000 in Ireland, 'i.OOO in s ,utu Africa, making a total of 111.000 in the eervioe. Deducting tee 111,000 men from the 140,00". U will be Beeu that there remain something like .000 etliaieul men to draw upon a* a reserve Military itatittioa are exceedingly uncertain things to draw deductions from. Figures sland out very distinctly in | nut, but are uot alwayi reliable. Taking the Statesman's Year Book of l>-vi i. the regular forces at home and m th colon let are atated to oousul of 1*7.1.11 men, the army reeerve, nrst claas, a* :u ~iOO, the second class reeerve a* '.' 000, militia, Ua,87l, yeomanry, 14,404, volunteers 217, ''Jl, making '7V310 m*n a* tbe total home and colonial force. To this may be added the regular* in Indian establishment-., til. 041 men, giving a total of b:<> ''51. But numerically, counting only ihe eftiaienl mea, there are some *0000 lets. Uf militia and yeomanry 405,000 could be used in tbe case of invasion. Deducting then from tbe whole 8<6,'J.",1 the 40.VOOO, we should bave time thing close to (4.000 men. The actual returoa abow considerable lee* than this At tba beginning of la*t year, and tba increase ha* been iniignitioant since than, general total may be represented ae somewhere between 19H.OOO and l'w.000. To support ibis force tbe turn waa w b* 1.".. i)06, 700. Showing Ih* o"mpositionof Ibe men, IM.&4* were Knghib, 14,530 Hootch, and So. JO* Into. To tbii ii to be added'., lix men of varioni other nation alitiea. ThU would make Itto.Md m*o. From all these data, the total non-com icieaioued ct.'iMn aud _aeu appears to be, a* represented in $e ertiele of t Edinburgh reviewer. about 173,000, though b* writes Absolute accuracy witb regard to tbe present movement ia not wiihin our power." Tbe condition of tbeee Euglisb soldier* a* to efficiency ii equally difficult to eetabluh, on account of tbe many oontlioung statement*. If official statistic* were to be believed, the British army waa never in a liner condition, but the universal consensus of regimental otlioer* ii quite tbe opposite. Twenty being the age ou tbe continent when meu are taken for military service, in England there are many soldiers under *). lu tbe old trad* lions of tbe service, tht regulations being thai a man 5 feet 6 inches should be rejected, recruit* of lees height than thu are accepted, and witb obaal measuramanle bel.iw il inches. Upturning to height, in l*-l, in the artillery there were 10,000 men under 5 feel ">. and 3.840 of "> feet 5, and in tbe same service a very large pro- portion of tbe men barely ooming within Ibe required chest circumference. Tbe writer in tba " Edinburgh Heviaw" iniute tbat a large proportion of Ib* men are until for soldier's work. From many causes to* wait* ii large. Men die, are. disabled, or buy their way out of service, and to this Ices amount* to 10,000 a year. Punishment* for military delinquencies necessarily dimmish effsctiveneea, for it i* sbowp that in 1843 10,614 man suffered imprisonment by oourt martial. To make up theee loatea recruiting mutt alwayi be active. Ueaertiont are not ao numeroua ae art) represented, amounting in !<> to 3,717 man. one half of tbeee mtn leaving their oolora daring tbe first nine mouths of eervioe. In eiunining the army estimate* tbe charges (or pay of regimental el* if and men waa, in l^SS and !*, > 1,121,1 u> . for pro viaiont, iraniporl anil other eervioe, l-t. 117,000; for clothing establishment* and snppliea, i7H4.000.and for tbe manufacture and repair of war store*. 1,2011,500. Bum miug il all up, for effective ttrvioe i'12, rtw'.i.'.f 10 were wanted . tot non-effective service, i2,'.)16,800. There never baa been any conflict in which England baa been engaged when their " military adminietra tion " baa not been found fault witb. After tba Americans, tba Englitb are tha moat practical of people . bul oontervatism in tbe War Department seems to be of a par tioularly tenaoioui character. Ms). Bnxton hat brought oontpionoualy before tbe I'.m lull people this breakdown in adminiatra tion. No repoijnbilitii' ever are taken by the individual. lie mult ao; up to tba Ira- ditious of that War Office where be ban paaaed bia life. Then suddenly, when be is jo, be is called ou to act. " We tie up," writes Mj Buxton, "iu tight folda during peace tbe limbs of our minor omcialt, heed- ! HI of tbeir cries and tbe absurdity of our doings. When the wr comet the bauds are naddtnly cant off, aud ws say, ' Oo and edtmuiiter before Ibe enemy.' " eltrt. Thoee languid, tiresome sentations oaua eg yon to feel scarcely able to be on your 'eel ; tbat constant dram tbat ii taking Irom your ayatem all in former elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks ; tbat continual strain upon your vital force*, rendering you irritable aud fretful, can easily be removed by tbe use of tbat mar- vellous remedy, Bop Unit rs. Irregular- tie* and obstruction* of your tystem ar* relieved at once while the special oauae of periodical pain are permanently removed. Soue receive so much beuent, and none ar* to profoundly grateful aud show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitter* at woman. * aTeeial i.i -i.,, . 1 we* articled with kidney and urinary Tronble- " For twelve year* !" After trying all tba doctors and patent medicine* I could bear of I uaed two bottle* of Hop " Bitters ;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it " All tbe lime '." respectfully, B.F. Booth, Kaulsbury, Tenn. Hay 4, 1883. BuainiiHii, Pa.. May t>. 1*75 It bat cured me of several ilitnssf.. tucb ai lervoaaneaa alcknees at the ttomaeli, monthly troubles, etc. 1 have not see* a siok day In a year sioea I took Hop Hitlers, All my neigh bon use them. Mil- FAX NIT. tisjtr..x. " A t.,ui to Europe that cost me 13.000 .lone me lean good than one bottle of Hop Miti*r BtM also cured my wife of fifteen year, nervous' aa*ueet, ileeplesanees and dvspepeia ' I! M Aubuiu. N.Y BO, HLOOMIM>\ IU.L, O., alav 1, TV. .'IK-.. I bavu been nutterlng ten years, and I mod lour H, |i Biturt. t it ,u,u. uit tuor. KIK*I than all ins do. tort Una 8. . Boom. We are so thankful to aar tbat om uuming baby was permanently cured ol a dangerous and protracted couttipatiuu aud rreulam> ol the bowel* hy ibe us.- of Hup BilUn by it. Bother, which al the aaue timo restored her te peru-ci health aud utrangtn. -Tbe fare. iu Boeiietter. N \ *- None icoum oiibom a bunc-b of creen H >| oo the white lalwl Bbnii all tbe vile (oiaunoui stun *iih "llo|. , u, m uame. The new Montana Legislature u male up of cowmen largely. There are only eight lawyers in tbe body Cattle interests will doubllees be cared for. Hew II..T * u. Ho- called respectable people woula heal tat* considerably before pilfering your pocket* in a crowded thoroughfare. That would be too too. Tb* saae diecrimmation in not indicated by tb* so called respectable drungitt when thai wonderful com cure, I'l-i sm't Pnxi.r:,-- Gens LVTBACTOK. u aiked for. He will pilfer your pocket* in the most K*uteel manner by snbtliinling cheap aud dangerous substitutes for tbe genuine i'ntnam t Corn Extractor Watch for the** gentleman and take none other than rulnam't Corn Extractor. BoU by drug Risli everywhere. N. C Poison \ Co., Kingeton. propr*. Is all that is needed to prove coat I'oiioo NKBHUIII U tba moat rapid and certain remedy m the world tor pm. It inly XMte 10 oentd for a trial bottle. A tingle trial bottle will prove Nervilma to be Kjually emoaetoos as an *xlernal or inter nal remedy, and for pain of every daeontv IIOD it baa no equal. Try a 10 cent sample 6 -.tie. Said by droggiate. Large bottle* 1"> cent*. Avoid substitute*. All 1 .>.llll<-4. New boarder 1 beg year pardoa. madam, and bop* you won't b* angry, bul I can't stay here. I did not SDJW your daughter had a ora/.e for art or I would not have com*. I left the last place because 1 waa driven almost insane by their . iiuetio trum paries. Mra. Blimdiet Really, air, you torpm* me. My daughter has no era a for art. ' Then how does u happen that aba aa* been doing repoosee work for tb* let! Iw > bourn ' ' " Kepouete work "Yes hammering brans. Tb* none i* fearful." " Ob, calm yourself . sir Tbal'a only tne took with tb* beefatoak. P'iiZaJ>(p -u Cull. Then are five Sptritaalituo organ* in Francs, tour 10 Belgium , Iwa in Holland eight in Spain, two in Ilalv and three in Germany. In addition to several journal* devoted to tbe oaua* in England tod the UnitedBt*toe.it has on* orfc.au each m Austria Kunsia, Mexico aud Antillaa. Chili, Bra/J, I'ruguay, the Argentine Keiubho Australia, India and Cap* Colony. Tbe I'biladelpbia Chief of Volioe aays nothing so breaks up a gang of rogue* a* to be picked up and exhibited to the dette live* at headquarter*. A mao who ha* been moving quietly and unobserved, M be thinks, making nady for an operation, bates worse than poieon thu being shown op, and be generally teavei town at once. Aa soon a* one gang u broken up, however, another on* ia formed, and tbe polio* are kf [' t constantly ou Ibe watoh. "Frozen Facti" U a purely American expreuioo, and one, too, of recant origin. It baa the merit of attracting attention, and also teems to bsar conviction of truth fuluees on it* face. W* make room in our iiwue to-day for a fact of this character. A correspondent. Ueury Whitiog. K.i of Boston. Maw., aayi . Dr. R. V. Fierce . ' Golden Medical Discovery baa .cured my on of a fever sore of two years' standing. I'lease aocepl our gratitude W* believe u to be a fact, whether "frozen 1 or other wise, that America needs more men like Mr. Vr biting . men who act, men who inves tigate truth*, and tei/e opportunities. In England ibe medical profession is reciuited almost exclusively from the mid- dle olateet of society. Among Ihe arietro- craoy tbe idea Hill pnvaila that but three professions ar* open to tbe eeiona of tbs nobility the army, tht navy and tht church. If all to-called remedies bave failed, Di Sage Catarrh Remedy cures. Mrs. Croeapatob waa engaging a servant. " Yen will find m* rather oroe* sometime*," laid the. " Ob, ma'am," exclaimed Bridget, " I'm uaed to tbat. I never mind a oroea mutrau." Nor lid aba, at Mrs. C. found after aba bad togtgad bar. In Ibi drilling or filing of bard iron cast ings ih* use of turpentine bae been found of much assistance. Tbe tool should be kept wit with Ib* turpentine, applied with a common mucilage brush, and the turpen- tine abould be evaporated and oxidized by exposure until il ia somewhat viaeid, aa il baa then more body than tht limpid spirit. l n Oaks trees l.l.ilc , . ,.,.., Great and good results often ipring from small deedi and to fatal diieaaea aome of a seemingly trifling neglect. Colda neglected often lead to serious oatarrhal trouble*. It this is your case loee oo lime in becoming acquainted witb Dr. Saga's Catarrh Kemedy. It* healing virtues will surprise you. It it simple, effioaoioue, speedy, sure. Pull, heavy headache, obetrucuooi of the uaaal paneagea. diaobargt* from tbe not* into the throat ar* eymptotna of tbia bor rible complaint. A Baptist minister waa once teked bow it was tbat be contented to tbe marriage of his dauuhtvr to a Presbyterian Well, my dear friend, ' be replied, "aa far aa I bave been able to discover, Cupid never studied theology. ' No lady of refinement liken to reeort to superficial devioee to supply becoming ambiance of her former beauty. It is health alone tbat lights Ibe countenance aud brings back fresh tints to tha faded cheek. If anything on earth will do this, It ia Mr*. Lydia B. Pinkbam'i Vegetable Compound, which baa already brought health to multitude* with whom all other meant bad failed. Four *teamert inatead of five, a* for- marly, are now enough to form transatlantic lio I LYDIA E. PINKHAM' VEGETABLE COMPOUND.*' . . * IS A POSITIVE CURF . /..< ^ ^^-^ ^ ^ Kr all ' lka I'ulnlul ( \Vraki.f rmmtfom le r re( J . . l I M tl l POP! I.ITIOV* e * *V Ir win. iias rTiBi T TUB wnaer r.an or Fe r . ,- . > > i. <>TUA* TW>I ai.ta,'!* n ATI ,s AMI I I' FK4TI >v Kl ' 11* BO DlS ri A. Br>T. AM> THI . . >.r,ji i\r >n *(. AM' I* TASri. I l.ARl T AUA^TBD TOTWJ . H.^B ..r l..rs ..-. Ve/i Ir m m. ..n An Bxrn. Ti wopa rn.-m rm* ( rSM' l N tSI I TA..r B>T. TW1MIN' IT'.< \ >. . -HBUMt..I v TKI .riri.ii . in :i. i .t , , w * IT !">' .- '- T rBra>vsI Al.1'1.. ' . *NT. AHli KBI ItTBt Wsaa^ - V. l Ir, H>.]1 .T .N>). U BAB.4 A.Mr. N .TI..1 . ,^STIO. * HrAai** l>>^. . AI >!* k . ii-:'*'*** rBajiAHMT1.r , l Htll >t irt I B * * e ^ Ir w n. IT AII tr< A*I. i \ .11. ALL naroa' A< r IN H4UM..NT ITU THB LJIWt T*AT MovitaN THB rrn4iB YTVM. e * e * e rlnri Ki--r . -nl.KI.Y r->HTHB LIUITIAT* nr >i went , , ,. AB THAT IT i-'K Al.i -ueee* - < AS LI AIM I TS41IP1 *%a * .* I'm TUB lias .if KlliM< ' I-1ilTS Birillll & THI HBWBIIT I* ' s* - . I .. e e l. vi il i r r: HK H<I \ri.M m >: . "Vi'i-. m> |.r- iwi-.l AI I.un. VA rn. , $1 *n u :tj* fur ejk SJtttt. Srnt r.TBIAll. ]. I A^t. (ld. la fMV He ' toamf trmlutt Mamp. 1 1 tli rtt.^tilisii & <*re. - 'AST! M\KH I'll.IA 1h ,i- .I~*>M* , T . t> < l ' M. J. WINCKLER SELF-VENTING FOP FAt'COT The aimpleet aid beet In Ihe market. Pnoe Address w Rughson street south RanJtoo. | RENMIE'S SEEDS are THEBES'] lllu-tru.il 1 .-.I.. 4. u. for I -' - ELD ivARDKS * FLOWER SEEDS) WfRENNIE TORONTO EYE. EAR MHO THROAT. DB. 0. B. BTEB80N, L. B. 0. P. B .. Leetprsr oo Ihe ITS, Bar and Thrr Trinity Uedleal Oolleea, Toroolo. OonlM and AarM to U.e Tcronto Oeoeral BoepliaL late Ullnleal Assistant Royal ton ion Ophlhatam Boepllal, Mooreneld't and Oentra/ Loodcu Taroei an.l Bar Boepltal Sir Choreb Btnei Torontn. Artlnelal Human Byes R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard'i Climas Ping . % < tl fin K ewt Leu f ... I Mliita. i\n,l lhAl l..r!IUuM-< HsesTa. are the UMI and nheapstt. .ju.luj vuutuiml r ri.ACB to seerre a Hoalods K.lanarion or Hineerlaa f-u niatithi,. M ibe araac IAN -*-