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dust. Although we know it all by heart, and just what is coming, what a thrill ox excitement runs through us as we glance aroundus at the eager faces of the poor folks and their children seated in the lowest place; at the dissipated pieces of orange peel that are strewed hither and thither, suggestive remnants of the visits of those who could enjoy. themselves with- out striving to be “genteel"; at the men with their brazen instruments, that will presently burst forth in a volume of sound more startling than dulcet; at our neigh- bors and their olive branches. who, like us, poeseathe upper seats in the syna- gogue, but do not look at us, oh! dear no! he governor’s sins are visited very fully upon our heads, and, though he never goes abroad to encounter eithergood luck orbad,his sins will be visited onhis lucklees children to the third and fourth generation. ; And now the entertainment has begun; ‘ the pretty little girl in pink is taking her flying leaps through the hoops, and our hear 3 best high with pride and delight as she clears them successfully, but a shiver runs through us as once she jumps short and falls. What a. piteous quiver there is on the poor little painted face as the frowning, black<browed man, who cracks the whip, scolds her in a low, fierce voice; how we hate him and would like to make him sull'er as he is making her! The clowns come in and make their jokes; old as the hills, nodoubt. but to us exquisitely fresh, and we greet them with the hearty zest and admiration that no laught. r, save that of childhood, ever knows. Presently something dreadful happens; the hero of the piece (it is a ‘grand piece, with robbers and horses and . .....n ondies and a splendid fight) who has been either uhied is being carried out, laid very home for light and still on the shoulders of four is if! :2 p. ."‘ withhis eyes_ tight_y shut, and the LasL' Squs playing the"'DeadI Max-chin reorgunihnl away 310wa Md immwve‘IY1 With Mr. L l-‘. Hm of several seconds between each teaches ch55 Nan the musk abrupaly ceases, ucx. No. '1”th a discordant crash the music- ‘hoys: Mrs. ”gunmen“ and all, vanish from The children '33,, “(1 nothing is to be seen of MGR and ”wave a. great dust that risesfrom is "8941. 13 to be our deliverer. He has come lcssuns will? papa, we ascertain later, andis "‘1'-".a“‘1“'(now closeted with him. Iwonder to Sunday, he will manage to so far smooth his it illtel'i‘fmed plumes as to cm on a'ny con. “W, “vex-nation that is not stnctly vztnpera- wâ€"___'â€"J must have had charms for her. It is a. never-ending puzzle to J eck and me how people can like being married. Dorley has a wife, a very fine woman, who best-s him, and of whom he is in- tensely proud. Once she rather overdid it; and. as a worm 'will turn, so did Dor- ley; and, hay' represented to her that her little/“$0115 were incompatible with the _ f ' y 09' appearance Colonel A ' . Erom his gardener, it was agreed M *{Jshouid separate, gm ..;:;:-z'« -"en6- - 7! his wages and ~‘ other. They had «when Dex-lay came ‘ g. . “He could i” the said. "IV-"1i 71"â€" xiSrKue into a_hurly-.bnr1y, 3:th woexgzn will be seeking their has. hands. and the same W111 be shaking hands with the town pumps}, and attempt- ' towalk home in a wee. Most of E? folks are leaving like us, and in s(.ag‘g‘lnlanes, athwart which .the sun}: in; dark shadows, Lnbm 18. kissing ’ " ruddy and sticky cheehLbleseed- ‘ “conscious of our near Vicinity. With ,... ... dehgh .; J”. ‘1‘: inowzns' twinkle' in his .5 a. mode eletion In his glance, that gas its 01-33115: 1 am cemin, to some bit of news that he has possessed himself of, and which he is secretly enpying in its full relish before imparting it to us. The fun of thefair isjustbeginning” We turn our faces homewatd toward Sil. van-bridge. By and by it willbecome a. fmlic, lager on growjmo a mouse, last 1”,: u We are all sitting together save Jack, when we hear his steps coming down the me, and he enters and closes the door with a cheerlul bang that does not make us all bound on onrseats as the bangs of I. certain other person do. There ls a. peculiar look ‘on- Jackls face, a. kind of In her. pursud'. vi a. young female in E nightgown, whose hair sets out. straight R upomupine’s quills from her head, and within en inch of the itching fingers of at pursuer, while behind him are laid t, in an ascending scale. the dead ‘ 4' of an old man, An old woman, and s -:h.iu1,tho name being the victims he has just finished ofi'. dter a decent tuck in he is sansfied. Having drunk our Aemonodo, we betake ourselves we the square to where the circus man is sturdily beating his gong for the 1 o’clock performance, and mount the rickety steps. and go through the en- tnnoe w the re-v haze-covered seats that circle round the mu; strewed. with saw- When this stock of delicacies is ex- hunted, we adjourn no the pastry cook’s and on sun iwiches, buns and. tarts with extreme relish, due heedfulnes a and the nicest discrimination, {or die are limited In to money, and must get its worth if "1 could eat. ‘em all !” murmured Jack, on our first arrival, gazing fondly at. a pynmxd of jun tans bexore him, but ex perience soon teaches him than his eye is decidedly larger than_ his stomach, and In the midst of the shuwmen’s descrip- tion of this tableau vivant his voice sud- denly ceases; turning to ascertnin the cause of his silenw we find that, he has tgipm-arily retired behind a pot of beer, .sOt hefBre it was xeqnixed. ” as he re marks when he returns to his duties. It strikes me that belore the day is over, his explanations Will be somewhat hazy and obscure. And we see several more ,hoxrqxs which Amberly regards with ex- treme dis'vor 0‘ being possibly subver- sive of our meals. We are next turned to an artistic study 0! zpurderin low _life, the mugderer b_eing The beauties of thiq affecting picture as pointed out w us by the showman, who describes it as be nv the scene of a. “,most ‘orrible mmacr , as depicted by I “himitnessf‘ 2'» .t. scene represents a. field, '1} with dead b (1189, whose heads. d logs, are smttered around them in aid! confusion; a few hoxses seem to five gotten into the melee by mistake, and #0 on their backs with all four legs turned up piteously w the ry sky, as «ho :11on say, “We kic ed to the last !"‘ m death 'st. 306 3 J ack. a sun,” says I ; so 10 present, gets speedily lifung a standing on ,beholding 1m “attle, murder, Milly, who had embmas de see first ?” laying about neckâ€" luch or- w, a, $ We followed the couple to the village as far as we dated, and during the day contrived to get posted up as to the lat- est particulars. At noon he was fast asleep, with his head on the bride’s lap; at three he was recovering, and calling loudly for beer; at five he was locked up by her friends tor safety; at nine he was sitting with his head in a basin of cold water, forced thereto by the same hopes of enabling him to go to church on the marrow. And their indefatigable efiorts have been rewarded, for this morning he came up to time, and was able to make his vows, if somewhat unsteadily, at least audibly. The bride’s beaming face was a study as she bore her swinish and Bulky mate away. Truly matrimony must have had charms for her. V Mr. Skipworth shut the book in disgust and walked away ; but the intrepid bride, with no trace of anger, raised her man, and with her friends assistance conveyed him to the door. “Oh my!” exclaimed Jack in ' h 3199,“.139’8 my ’ mg But I am f0 tting all about yester- day’s wedding. t was at a convenient hour, 9 o’clock. So, having watched papa safely into the stables, we were soon across the lawn and church yard, and in our usual hiding place in the organ loft. Mr. Skipworth was alread waiting be- fore the altar, book in hand, and looking decidedly cross, when the bride and bride- : m came in, followed by a few people. We couldn't see their faces, but there seemed something very wrong about the bridegroom's back, for he was lurching. 1 tripping and rolling from side to side, and, strange to say, the bride, a. stout and buxom yuung woman, was support- ing him! They reached the altar, and Mr. Skipworth began to read the service, but, when it became necessary for the young man to make his vows, nothing was heard but a series of hiccoughs; and, although ‘ the bride pinched and shock and whispered him energetically, no re- sponses were forthcoming, and in another minute he had fallen an inert mass upon the chancel floor. Jack and I went to see a wedding this morning that began yesterday, and was only finished to-aay. lt was not a man- nerly-modest one flrough; far from it. We make a rule of attending all the wed- dings and funerals we can, but school hours are a. sad hinderance to me, and Jack often has to go by himself. We al- ways watch the mourners with great at- tention, and have, after careful study of their conntenances. made up our minds ,that it is almost always those that care least who are most demonstrative, and that dry-eyed grief is far more deeply and deadly than a tem- pest of 50116 and cries and wails. Not that the poor people. as a rule. regret their dead very passioname ; their hard, dull, working lives are so heavy to bear that a trifle more or less misery matters but little. You will even see a mother with many children taking some comfort from the thought that the Lord has "‘ provided “ for the little ones taken away from them. a Next to those scampers we hate drives. Papa. has several conveyances in which he jeopardizes the lives of his family. and makes our “too fretful hair" rise from our heads. First in danger is a. very high gig, in which he drives a very powerful ‘ rakish chestnut with a. rolling eye, who invariably runs away twice or thrice whenever he goes out. In this, knowing her fears, he loves to take out mother, who has some respect for her own neck. seeing that it is the only one she is: ever likely to possess. and by hook or by cronk she usually manages to get out of going. N ow and then, however. she is fairly caught and drives from the door with a. backward look at her ast-mbled flock. that has in it the snlemnity of a. dying farewell. Next in danger to the gig is .3. mail-phaeton. drawn by a. pair u-f rim-y cobs, thoroughbrcds. ani matched tn :1. hair. in which mm of us girls are always made to sit, Occupying inglnriously enough the seat intended for a man-‘ servant. Many and many a. time have we clung to each other with our breath gone, w. ilc the homes thundered on in their mad career. and the snapping of a tem or the smallest obstacle in the way would have probably sent us all to kign- dam cmio. Providence. however, who apparently keeps sp: cial angels to watch over reckless people, has always brought us safely home, and will. 1 hope, c -ntinue todo so; for it is an ugiy thought to be dashed i..to little bits on a heap of stones with a. horse’s grinding hoofs hammermg your face. Mother has a basket carriage with two {at gray ponies, which are so far beneath papa’s notice that the ;. en joy 9. mead of peace no other animals in the stable p vssess, and behind them we young stars have many a. pleasant amble and comfortable confab. "Are you gu‘s coming down to tea. this evening or to morruw morning?" asks lack putting his head in at the door. “The governur is just. coming up the car~ The Adair family out a-walking isa sight to be seen. The governor leads the way, steaming on in front all alone, like a ship in full sail, while behind him his family stretch out like a. pack of beagles, pufling, blowing, groaning, gasping, the elders well up to the fore, the youngsters, by reason of the shortness of their miser- able little legs, straggling behind: while last of all comes Amberley, doing her duty like the Christian woman that she is, and praying that her second wind may come quickly. From time to time papa turns and surveys our scarlet and distressed countenances with a grim smile. After all, I believe he has some sense of humor, and only manages to sup- port his own discomforts by witnessing the infinitely greater ones of his children. Past cool, sweet holds, where the cows are taking their meals at their leisureâ€" happy cows, who have no father to harry them !â€"past easy styles and broad flat stones to which our bodies seriously in- cline; up hill and down dale, across fields and down lanes, with never a. pause for breath, or flower, or fern, and so} home again “in linked sweetness long drawn out." bug, insisted on 'our accompanying him ; therelore, from that day to this, we have left Messrs. S. and S. alone. ness. there won’t. be a ’ght !” says Alice, sitting down in her white pettieoat on the indow-sill. Thank goodness. in- Valks are the p12: gues of our lives terror of our existence. I do not. ose nondescript leisurely rumble»; and I are partial to taking, or re that. Alice and Milley affect; hree or four~mile race over hlll t. the nvernor’e heels, which 'ith ac ing, blown bodies, sore nd angry souls. We resort. to Cowardly and sneaking devices to of these excursions, but altogether sin; severe stomach-ache even, and prompt retirement, to bed, avail us n .thing. Papa. is up to than trick, and we are promptly unearthed, dressed, and sent forth with the rest. \\’e have even, on ucoasions, tried the desperat~ expedi- ent of salts and senna, but even that cruel remedy failed us, for papa, believin our illness M; be‘ only another furm of um- .v0 1” “me smiles on us today; we him in the court, or in the the stairs. so we are able to ewe to change our dusty Ld fiche Herman Ahlers, nineteen years old, was. found dead in his room at the house of Mrs. Jansen, at 285 North Franklin street, where he boarded. Ahlers retired to his room at 10 o‘clock on Saturday night, and about 4.30 on Sunday morning Mrs. Jansen heard him groaning. She alarm~ ed some of the inmates of the house and the door of the young men’s room was forced open. Ahlers was lying on the bed. 'He was not undressed, but on the gas burner his necktie and collar Were‘ hengingin such a. way as tq keep the jet open to the full. The escaping gas had filled the room, and Ahlers had Just cess- ed to breathe when he was found. The body was removed to Roleton's morgue. It is thought his death was accidental, as he had been accustomed. his friends say, to hang his collar and necktie on the gas jet when he retired for the night. The stopcock of the jet turned easily and was held open RY the weight 0: the necktie. 1 Dr. Agnew’s cure for the heart is ad- apted only to the cure of diseases of this organ. It not only gives relie: within thirty minutes to all sufferers from or- ganic or sympathetic hc art disease, no matter of how long standing, but effects a. radical cure by its direct action on the nerves and nerve centres, which control this most important organ and supply_ it with the necessary power to perform its great work. A single dose of this remedy will convince the most incredulous, as it‘ never fails to relieve at once. ‘ Each Year Heart Dheaee Claim. .h [to Victims Tens of Thousands of Our Best Citizens. It is almost impossible to pick up u. paper without seeing a notice of the sud- den death trom heart failure. of a. promi- nent citizen, who, prior to the attack, was in the very best of health. But this condition was only apparent, the disease' had been at work for months, perhaps years, and its way nings had been unhoeu- ed. Such 9. course is suicidal. When any of the symptums of heart disease are noticed, treatment of some kind is im- penatiye. What a ,buining, breathless. sleepy afternoon it is_! The earth seems lapped in a. nerveless. luxurious, indolent slum- ber. The very flowers seem to have gone to sleep, and the birds to be taking a siesta. Passing the schoolroom window7 I see Alan, the solemn-faced, who is ap- parently not so overcome with the heat as the rest of the world, indulging in the rather active recreation of spinning Dol- ly round and round on the top of the large schoolroom table. It is evidently a. new treat to them, and' I have not time to give the warning that painful experi- ence has taught Jack and “me, when whirr ! whifl ! the top of the table flies to the other end of the room, shooting Dolly into the fire-plax, and Alan dances up and down as though the perils his toes have just escaped make him anxious to assure himself of their integrity. [TO BE CONTINUED l ‘Dorley ,” I say, drawing myself _up with dignyity, “I am amazel Oat you. ' Six- pences are no objects with me, norâ€"nor â€"shi l_1ngs,nor â€"half cruwns.’ Having uttered this last astoundin lie without winking, I walk away wit a. stately strut that I hope impresses him, and which is, I suppose. born of the oc- cagiqn, for (new; ownpd it‘before. _ "In the depths of my pocket, tenderly hoarded, fondly cherished. lurks a six- pence, which 1 disinter and hand to Dor- ley, with my lips pulsed up very tight. "There, take it,” I say; “it's for you. "No, no, Miss Ulleu." said Dorley, holding it. out in his earth-stained hand. "I-won’t take is from 'ee! Happen you want it worse than I do !” ‘7 He dep arts slowly in search of the steps, while I dangle at. my ease in «tarp mg, curdling turror, lest. even now the goyernor may be turning the comer. - Dorle‘y cox-mas back a} last, and dis- entangles me with Sumo difliculty, and. oh ! with f‘jhat‘joy do _1 once moge plant. my wraggling {be} on firm ground: Hover, nevgr wm I play the part 0: gentle zeph yr "You have been a bad young lady tn me. Miss Ullen.” he says slowly (and an r he Sound of his leisurely voice I. aim a ‘sudden kick at him with my dangling legs. fur oh ! at any moment He may :zp pear on the scene, and then“). "Ynu and your beasts has trampled my fluwur- beds ant! messed my lawn 1m- yond believing. and you‘ve smlu my peach s, bruken my glass and misbehaved yourself ginerally; and if it wasn’t for yer pa. and his being so vilent. l‘d leave you there Int an hour. 1 Miss Ullen. I would. P’r’apsl with thel Lord‘s mercy. it. might. be a. warning to yer. But I don‘t. want to have nuthlng to do with murder, so I’ll take your down this time; only, if ever I find yer a. dis- gracing yerself in this misbccoming man- ner again I’ll leave yer theze, Miss Ullon. as sure as my name‘s Dozley. And kick- in’ won’t do no good when you’re in the wropg, miss; leaetways, it won’t we ‘ I 1;an he would," 1 murmured indis- tinctly from the dep th of my bonnet “Do then: s a. good, kind barley, take me down." “1 wish your pa. Could see you," says Dorley’s deliberate voice sounuing more sweetly in my ears than ever did song or nightingale; “ ’om he Would whaclj: 305.” “n.- H ”Bin Durley has suxfercd many things at my hands, and, now his day has come. he means to eqjoy it n_li:_clu while: 7 If thou'hadat only worn a u ig. thou hudst not been undouo " Only in this Page had I been clad in J auk’s clothes, not. my own, I should not be uu- done. My face has disappeared into the crown of my sun-bonnet in my abrupt. du- scent. so I cannot see my discoverer. Can it boâ€"can it be the governor ? No, for it it. had I should have receiwd palpable evidence of his wrath befnre this. Looking begets longing, longing, in a depraved and energetic mind, begets act ing; and. seeing that the gentle gale my soul craves refuses to blow. I conceive the daring thought of myself aming the part of gentle zephyr. I look around ; no one is to be seen. Dorley is invisible ', the governor I saw fast asleep in the library awhile ago; the coast is clear. In the twinkling of an eye 1 have swung myself up into the tree, and mu shaking with a will. The fruit. is falliig in o. bounteoue red shower. when a. voice directly below me makes me start an violently that I drop the bough and lose my footing. But, alas ! instead of rebpecmbly smiting mo- ther earth with my nose, I remain sus- pended, petticoate above, legs below. Even in this awful moment, the verse oven the barber’s shop comes into my “0 Absalmnx u Absalom: my poor. ill-fated It is very mean of Jack to go off and leave me in this wayâ€"on a Wednesday afternoon, too. I did not think he would boar me so much malice about the pig; boys aren't forgiving like ‘ ls. I won- der what he is doing ‘I Fis ing ? Bath- ing ? Taking a scramble acrme country With Pepper 1' It is too hot for that, {or Jack loves his ease as well as anybody else. I wonder if any apples have fallen from the quorantine tree ? I turn my steps toward it and look about; there is not one on the grass. 1 cast my eyes up- ward, and mark with approving eyes the rosy fruit hanging so stirlesely on the boughs. If only a breeze would spring up and give those boughs a gentle shake, down would fall the apples at my let-t; but the sky is one hard, fierce glare, and there is not the ghostlicst shadow of a breeze abroad on the land. garden as his, while we are little thieves and. pickpockete. who menace the same. And oh ! he has to be sharp, has Dorley, or theze would be never a. gooeeberry. peach or apricot to send in fordlnner. I wonder where he is this afternoon ‘2 I wonder where everybody is ? Though I have been prowling round the garden for half an hour I haw not seen a. soul. Killed by El. Necktie. ‘3 nderson, Grassmere. Ont” ‘ The Vegetable Discovery you 3113mm, and Iam glad to saw mgregfly, benefited thosew in. me man in pamc knack: him axe? man,_a gnugh‘ fo'fité cleanéingj New, in the emerald palace of heaven, let the cup bearers and servants of the 1 King remove this course fr. m the ban- quet. and brin on another course of angels’ food, which is Celestiahzed Music. FYou and I have seen at some concert or oratorio a. whole assemblage to whom the music was a feast. Never anything that they took in at the lips of the mouth was so delightful to their taste as that which they took in at the lips of the ear. I have s en, and you have seen people actually intoxicated with sweet sounds. Oratorios which are ale ays too protracted for those, of us who have not had our faculties cul~ tivated in that direction, were never long enough for them As at eleven o’clock at ni ht the leader of the orchestra gave the tee taps of his baton to again start the muiic, they were as fresh and alert as when three hours before, and at eight o’clock, the curtain first lifted. Music to them is food for body, food for mind, and food for soul. From what I read in my Bible, I think celestialized music will make up a large part of angels’ food. Why do I say “celestialized music ?” Be- cause though music may have been born in.heaven, it had not all its charms un- til it came to earth and took a baptism of tears. Since then it has had a paths and a tenderness that it could not rise have possessed. f It had to pass the shadows, and over-stormy seas, can at sepulchrgs. and to ‘be hum- s lullaby _.' :--’ cradle of, sick ' at, to its Unlike the bonkers of earth, which poi- son, these glow with immortal health, .the wine pressed from the grapes of the heavenly Eschol, and they all drink to the memory of manger and cross, shat- tered sepulchre and Olivetic ascension. Oh, that rapturous, inspiring, transport- ing theme of the world’s ransom ! That makes angels‘ food. The taking of that food gives stronger pulse to their glad- ness, adds several,mornings of radiance to their foreheads; gives vaster circle to the sweep of their wings on missi< n inter- constellation. Some of the crumbs of that angels’ fond fall all around our wil- derness camp to-day, and we feel like‘ crying with Paul, “Oh, the depth of th- riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God !” or with expiring Stephen, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit!” or with many an enmptured soul. “None but Lhrist! None but Christ!” Pass around this angels' food. Carry it through all these aisles. Climb with it through all these galleries. Take it among all the hovels, as well as among all the palaces, of the great town. Give all nations a. taste of this ingels’ food. There is one subject that excites the turiosity and inquisitiveness of all those angels. St. Peter says, "Which thing he angels ficsire to look into.” That is, why did Christ excl ange a. palace for a. barn? Why did He drop a scepter from his right hand to take a spear into his left side ? “'hy quit the anthem of the worshipping heavens to hear the croon- ing of a. weary mother’s voice ? Was a straw better than a garland ‘2 "Could it not have been done in some other way ?” says angel the first. “Was the human race worth such a sacrifice ?” says angel the second. “How could heaven get along without Him for thirty-three years '1’” says angel the third. “Through that assassination may sinful man use into our eternal companionship !" says angel the fourth. And then they all bond 9. ward each other and talk about it, and guess about it, and try t » fathom it. and prophesy concerning it. But the subject is too big. and they only nibble at it. They only break off a piece of it. They only taste it. They just dip into it. And ‘ then one angel cries: ”Worthy is the} Lamb that was slain!” And another says, “Unsearchable!” And another says, “Past finding out!" And another says, “Alleluia.” And then they all fill their cups of gold with the “new wine of the kingdom.’ 11f 1111111111); {11111. fed and ~11st.1ino1. 111 111111101113‘ visions Our 11011111111 I)1-1-t,1 1 lrannis Prime. 9 litm‘ 111111 thovlugiun. 1' ~ 1- 1111111 he 1 1ndem cnncurning 1.111 gixl. 1’111. Wrst, thogrcatscinntist. marvvlkul war it. and Willard larkor, 111' “'11rlr1- 1'1111 {1111111 in surgerv. tlnowu up his 1111111111 in nmnznmc nt z1titu1l1ere are times in .111 «1111' live< 111111'1. 11 soul asserts itself. 17111.1 says 11. the 111111y.."H11sh ' Stand hack 3 .- tand 11111111 . I am at a. banquet where 1 11 (1111111111151 gleam, and no viands ~1 nuke. and 111- culinury implements clut- ter 1 11m Iceding on 11111.1: whicl no hu- man band has mixed. and no earthly V1111 baked. I am outing angels’ food. " If you h: we ne er 11001111155th an exalted state I 1:1 mm isernte ym rleaden tempera.- mcnt, and [dismiss you from this service as incompetent to 11nd rstnnd the thrill- ing and gl111i11us sugges 111 one-s 11f 1111' text. when it, says: “\lan 111111.111 angoh’ «Vanda of (:1 rporeity. and have no hin- drance or envirunmeuts in the shape .1 bone, and musnle. and flush, and hence that which may delectate our palate, ('1 invignrate our poor, dying frames would ‘0 of no use to them. But they have a food of their own. My text, says so. There may be other courses of food in the hea~ venly menu that I am not aware of, but I know of five or six styles of food always on celestial tables when cherubim. and semphim. and archangel gatlur fur heavenly repast; the mystery nf re- domption , celestia‘ izexl music , the heavenly pictureSque . saintly assucia- 'inn; Divine ct-mpanionship , ('elehrative jubilnnce. an. what do the supematurals live wn? iThory experignce 1199a of majo- But we have all (-ccusinnnlly been in an ecstatic state v 110' e we forget the neces- sity of earthly Incd. We were fed by joys, by anticipatiuns, by discoveries, by sompanwnslxips that dwindml the dining hour into insignificnnco. and made the plunsures of thy table stupid and uninvit- ing. There have been cases where frum aeomingly invisible sources the human body has been maintained. as in the re- markable casonf ourinvalid and (‘hr‘s- tinn neighbor, Molliu Fancher. known bhronghout the modicnl ancl Chri<tian world far that she wn~a seven weeks with- , Semewhut risky would he the undertak- ing in tell just what was the manna. that fell tn the Israelites in the wilderness; of what it was made, how it was made, and whu made it. The manna, was called ange’s’foed, but why so called? \\'as it be- cause it came from the place where angels liw; or because an ale 0: mpoundcd it; or because angels di 6 t it; or hecauae it was good enough for angels ‘1’ On what or; stal platter was it carried to the door of heaven, and thtn thrown out? How did it taste ? We are told there “as in it Semething like honey, but if the saccha- rine taste in it had been too strong, many wuuld m t have liked it, and so it may have had a c' mmingling ol' fl Lverfl~this delicacy ml the skies. It must have been nutritious, for a nation lived on it for lurty years. It must have been heilthful, lm‘ it is RU inspiringly applauded. It must have been abundtnt, because it dis- mi~uvrl the nl‘cuseity ul' zisutler for a. great a. 'my. Each permit: had a ration «.f three quarts a, [lay allowed to him, and :0 fifteen million pounds were necessary eVury week. Thuse were the times c 1' which my té-xt speaks. when “men did eat angels” food." If the gned Lord, who has in lpc me an often. will help me new I will firat toll yuu what is ungcls‘ fond. wn-l than how we may get :40 1‘0 nl’ it {or aursclven. In our mortal state we must have for nmsti-zction. and digestion, and assimilation. the pruducts of the earth. Cur-porcity, as well as mentality. and spirinunlity, characterizes us. The style if diet has much to do with our well-he- ing. Light and frothy food taken exclu- sively results in weak muscle and semi- invnlidism. The taking of ten much animal feud pm ucee sensuality. Vege- tarians are cranks. Reusunnble selection of the farinaceeus and the solid ordinarily produce physimlflstumina. “,1 »:__._ Rev. Dr. Tammie took fur the subject uf his discourso r the afternoon, “A Serapbix- Diet. " the text. selected being Psalm, 78: 25: “Man did ant angolf’ food." " THE SERAPHIC DIET." omon by Rev. 1‘. De Witt Talmago, 0.1)., at Sew York Acadomv of Music. Now, in the emerald palace of heaven, let the cup-bearers and servant of the King remove this course from the ban- quet. and bring on another course of an- gels’ foodâ€"the lest course and the best. the dessert. the culmination of the feast, which is, Celebrative J ubilanoe. You and I have kdown people who prided themselves on never getting excited. They hive cultivated the phlegmatic. You never saw them cry, you never heard them 'n a burst of laughter. They are mono nous, and to me intolerable. I am af ' of in. man or woman that, can- not afraid of a. man or woman‘ Now, in the emerald palace of heaven, let the cup«bearers and servants of the King remove this course from the ban- quet, and bring on another course of an- gels‘ food, which is, Laying Out of Mighty Enterprise. The Bible lets us know positively that the angels have our world‘s affair? on their heart. They af- l't vrd the rapid transit from world to world. Ministering spirits, escorting spirits. de- fending spirits. guardian spirits. Yea, they have all worlds on their thought. \Ve are told that they sing together at the Creation and that implied not only the cre tion of our world. but of other worlds. Shall they plan only for one little planet and be uncorcerned for a planet three hundred times larger? No. They have all the galaxies under their observation ; mighty schemes of helpfulness to be laid out and executed , shipwrecked worlds to 1 he tor. ed in ; pldnetary fires to be put " out , rlemohiac hosts riding up to be ‘ hurled back and donn. These an ols of I light unhome an Apollyon with one stroke of battle axe celestial. They talk these matters all over. They bend to- ward oach other in sublimest colloquy. They have cabinet meetings ol‘ winged i l morta‘s. They assemble the mightiest of them in hon consultation. They plan out stellar, lunar, solar, constellated‘ achievement. They vie with each other i as to who shall do the grandest thing for i the eternitie x. They compose doxologies l for the Temple of the Sun. They preside : over coronations. If in the great organ of the universe one key gets out of tune, ' they plan for its re-tuning. No under- . taking is so difficult; no post of duty is ' so distant; no mission is so stupendous, ' but at God‘s command they are gladly obedient. When they sit together in the heavenly places, Gabriel, and Michael, the archangel ; and the angel that point- . ed Hagar to the fountain in the desert, and the angel that swung open the prison door of delivered Peter, and the angels who are to be the reapers at the end of the world, and the angel that stood by Paul to encourage him on the foundcrii. g corn-ship of Alexandria, and the two an- gel- that sontineled the tomb of Christ, and the four angels that John saw in Apocalypse at the four corners of the earth, and the twelve angels that guard the twelve swinging pearls, and the twen- ty thousand charioted angels that the Psalmist described, and more radiant than all of them put together, and might- ier than all, and lovelier than all, “That Angel of the Covenant;” the cadences of His voice. the best music that ever en- tranced mortal or immortal ears; his smile another noon risen on mid-neon ; His presence enough to make a heaven if there were no other attractionâ€"I say, when they meet together in the council chambers close to the Throneâ€"ah ! that will be regalement infinite. That will be a repast supernal. That will be angels’ food. And one of my exciting anticipa- tions of heaven is this prospect of seeing and talking with some of them. Why not ? What did they come out for on the ; balcony that Christmas night and sing for our world if they did not want to be 1 put in communication with us ? I know ‘ the serenade was in Greek, but they knew that their words would be trans;' lated in all languages. If they thought themselves too good to have anything to do with us would they have dropped Christmas carols upon the shepherds, some of them as bad as any of us has ever been ? Aye ! If they sang for mor-‘ tale, will they not sing for us when we become immortals ? 0-0: L ‘NW warâ€"vâ€" Jerk-'IwmI-IP.‘ ._,__‘. cvâ€" u. d b‘t. sliphias ol' the earth built inte one cathedral not tqualling the Heavenly Temple. But music will pass iight on, right up, and right in, and millions in heaven will acknowledge that. under God, she wae the clue: calm» ui their salvati 12. Oh, I wuuld like to be pre. am when all the great Christian singers and the great Christian playeis hi all the age shall congregate in heaven. Of course they must. like all the rest (.1 us. be cleansed and runsmned l»_\' tLe ivluod vi the Lamb. Alas! tLatrv-iiia: «if the great urtibts of sweet sound have lean dis- tinguished for profligaey as for the way they \iarlnled the song, or fingered the key board. or trod the organ pedal. Same wh: h we lveen distinguished insane, and euprunus, and prime donnns un earth. 1 fear uill never sing the ezng of Moses and the Lamb, or put the lip tn the trumpet with sounds of vii-mm) lick”; the thi'wnc. But many of the inamrsl who charmed us on earth will more mightily charm us in heaven. Great Music Hall of Eternity ! May yuu and l he thi’l‘l'h‘l'ulo day to acclaim when the "Hallelujah Uhorus" is wakened. As (11. earth there have been hai‘iiionies made up of other harmonies, a strain of music from this cantata, and a strain oi music from that overture, and a bar from this, and a Mr {rum that, but one great tune, or theme, intn which all the others were pourm‘. as rivers info the sea, so it may no giVi n tn the mightiest mul in the heavenly world to gather something from a l the sacred 3.11.155 “e haw sung on earth‘ or which have bee , sung in all thl agrs, and roll them on in eternal sym- phony; but the i ne great thunie, an tilt one overmastering tune that shall carry all before it, and uplift all heaven from central throne to lurthest gate of pearl. and to highest capstone of amethyst, will he, “Unto Him whol ved us. and “'v shex' us from our SIDS, in His own blood. and make us kings and priestd unto God, aim the L mb; to Him be glory!” That will he manna enough for all .I eaven to feed on. That will be a banquet for immor- tals. That will be angels‘ food. present altitudes of heavenly power. No organ on earth would be complete with out the stop “Tremolo," and the “Vox Humane." And no music of heaven Would be complete Without “Tremolo” of earthly sorrow comforted, and the “Vox Humane.” of earthly sympathies glorified. tlust take up the New Testami at and find it a note book of celestialized music. It says Jesus sang a hymn before He went to the Mount of Olives, and if He could sing on earth with Bethlehem humiliatim close behind Him, and sworn enemies on both sides of Him, and the torments of Golgotha Just before Him, do you not sup~ pose lie singsin heaven ‘2 Paul and Silas sang in midnight, dungeon, and do you l not suppose that now they sing in t e i Delectable Summits ? What do the harps, and trumpets, and choirs of lie- velation suggest, if not music? What would the millions of good singers and players upon instruments who took part in ea'thly worship do in heaven without ul sic? Why, the mansions ring with it. The great halls of eternity echo with it. The worship of unnumbered hosts is en- wrapped with it. It will be the only art of earth that will have enough elasticity and strength to leap the grave and take possession of heaven. - Sculpture will halt this side the grave, because it chiefly commemorate the forms of those who in heaven will be reconstructed, and what would We went of tho sculptured imitation \\ hen We stand in the presence1 of the resurrected original? l‘ainting ‘ will halt this side the grave, because th, ‘ colors ()l earth would be too tame for heaven, and what use to have pictured on canvass the scenes which shall he do- scribml to us by those who were the par- ticipants ’1’ One of the disciples will tell us about the "Last Supper" better than Titian, with mighty touch, set it up in art gallery. The plainest saint by tongue will describe the Last Judgment better than Michael Angelo, with his pencil, put it upon the ceiling of the Vatican. Architecture will halt this side the grave, lor what use would there be for architect‘s compass and design in that city which is already built and gar- nished until no thing can he added ; all the 'l‘uilleries, and Windsor Castles, and St. Clouds of the earth piled up not equalling its humblest residences; a ll the \‘t. Paula, and at Peters. and St. lzaahs. Only those who have had «Experience can tell the to ture corns ca. se. with your boots on. pain with em 05-â€" Inns"?1 htand day; but relief is sum to ’those 0 use Hellowax s Than the condition of the consumptive, when the life is 51 ley ebbing away. Bu‘ science has come to the rescue, and all nfiiicted that way may be restored. if they will only take Miller’s Emuldon of Cod Liver uil. _ It is as sweet as cream, so that the most fastidious can take it. After a few doses new blood comes to the rescue, and in a. short time the patient is about again‘ hungry and. h0peful, with a. new lease of life. It will almost raise the dead. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve atrengthener and blood maker, and cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, scrofula. and all lung affections. In big, bottles fQ cents and $1, at all drug stores. 7 Much distress and sickness in children i; caused by worms. Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator gives relief by re- moving the cause. Give it. a. trial and be convinced. ' The grand jury, it appears, did not ad- mit; the right. of a. man to call his neigh- bor a thief, even in Scriptural phrase- ology. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports that a grand Jury in Ohio has indicted .L man' lor sending slanderous postal cards to one of his debtors. The objectionable mat- tar consisted of thee Biblical quota- tions ; “Owe no man anything." “Let us walk honestly. “Many days and years shall ye be troubledy ” Libellous. Is it unlawful to quote Scripture '2 Y es, in s_9me cases, an(_i_ for 55mm purposes. _ Dyspepsia and Indigestion-C. W. Snow , 00., Syracuse, N.Y., writes: ‘ Please Send us ten gross of Pills. We are selling more of Parmelcc’s Pills than any other pill we» keep. Theylmvea great reputation for the cure of dyspepsia Lnd liver complaint.” Mr. Chas. A. Smith, Ashdown. Ont., writes: “Par- xm-lee’s Pills are an excellent medicine. My sister has lean troubled with severe loadacho, but. these pills have cured her.” "I take possession of this land," he ex- claimed, with emotion, “in the name of their most puissant highnesses, Ferdi- nand and Isabella.” The natives exchanged glances. “Yes,” they whispered among them- selves, “he acts just. like a promoter. That. must. be the name of his syndicate. Dear me." Wading ashore, Columbus drew his sword. Bickle’s Anti Con sumptive Syrup stands at the head of the list for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon subduei, tightness of the chest is reliev- (d, even the woxst case of consumption is re lieved, while in recent cases it may leseid ntver to fail. It is a medicine ”opined from the active principles or virtues of several medicinal herbs, and can be depended upon {or all pulmonary complaints. Accurding to the inventory «if the ex- ecutors the personal estate of the late William ’1‘. Walters. of Baltimore. is worth 84,537,480. Mr. Walt/ers’ art col- lection is worth $188,000. Ile\ . W'. H. \\ inn-ow. 0.1).. Editor Can- adian Methodist Muguzlue. and a. Distinguished 'l‘xanlcr In Foreign lands, Hun Used ur. Auuew'u Catar- rhul Powder. Personally, and in his ufliciul position, few men are better known within the Methudist church than the Rev. “1H. Withruw, l).l)., editor of the Methodist Magazine, and Onward. and authur 01 many valuable books of history an; trawl. Ur. \Vithrow has been prmcipal in some ul the most successful tourist‘ parties that have visited distant lands. lt has been at home, however, that he found in Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder a. safe, satisfactory and speedy remedy for cold in the head and catarrual tron» l-les, and it is with pleasure that he recommends this remedy over his own signature. Una short pufi" of the breath through the blower. supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew’s Uatat'rhal Powder, difl'usus \hxs p0“ der over the surface 01 the nasal 1 assages. Painlens and delightful to use, 15 rellews in ten minutes and perma- nently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. A NOTED JOL'RNALIST AND 18.1- VELLfl. a. poasx'bzm.) Z Uh, this this moment. [hum uugm be a. lush tor heaven ! 'i'hut. 1.x- “nun lhcy are saying about you. And if you mu this uuurm one maker 01 bul‘l‘undt‘l‘ that W111 nut take more than a scuuud bu make, decide this, then, swing-1' than telegraphic disputcu we umu w- um Ira-ch anm, and angels ul God M114: nuvm‘ lull “nuld join your 51m flied kindred in celebration, and the cabm'ursnl heaven would do than best, a; d mums and scraph: side by side would :ake uugch‘ 100d. (flux) to God tor such who cannot laugh. Christ says in the book of Revelation that such people are to Him nauseating and cause regurgita- tion. (Revelation, 3:16.) "Because thou art lukewarm, and. neither cold not hot, 1 will spue thee out 01 my month.” But the angels in heaven have no stolidity or unresponsweuess. There is one thing that agitates them in holy mirth. When that happens if their harp be hung up they take it down, and with deit fing- ers pull from among the strings a cantice. '1 my run into their neighbors on the same golden street and tell the good news. 11 niuiani has there cymbals anything like those With which she periormed on the banks oi the Red b‘ea, she claps them in triumph, end there is a iestal table spread, and the best of the angels’ food is set on it. When is it? ltis when a man or a WUlllull down in the world who was all wrong, by the grace of bed is made all right. (Luke 10:10.) “Clhere is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.” Why are they sohuppiiy agitated? Because they know what a tremendous thing itie to , turn char around from the wiong road, and [MKS the right road. It is because they know the uiiierence between swme’s trough With nothing but husks, and a hinge banquet With angels’ iood. it is because they hi. ow the iniinite, the ever- .astiilg dilierence between down and up. And then, their iestivity is catching. ii we hear the bells ol a city ring, We say, " \\ but: is that ior 'r” it we hear rolling will: li‘um an auditorium the sound oi a. lull orchestra, we say, " What is happen 1‘ .2 here ‘r” And When the angels oi olod tune on Juhilanee over a case oi earthly l'tpeubtnw, your friends in heaven Will shy, -‘ \\ hat new thing has happened? n ily lull diapason ? \A hy the chime iroui the oldest towers of eternity P” 'l‘he iact is, my hearers, there are people in heaven who would like to hear lroiu you. iour childrtn there are wondering when lather and mother Will come into the Kingdom, and with more glee than they ever danced in the hallway at your con.- ing home at eventide, they will dance on the iloor oi ihe heavenly mansion at the tidings oi lather and mother saved. Be- sides that. the old iolks want tohear from you. 'lhe) are standing at the head oi the celestial stairs waiting for the news‘ that their prayers have been answered, and that you are coming on to take from their lips a kiss better than that which now they throw you. Calling you by 3 our first name, as they alway s did, they are talking about you and saying, "1‘heio H our son," or "‘l‘heie is our daughter down lll that eorhl oi struggle, battling, suiioi'ing, sinning, weeping. \\ hy can they not are that ohrist is the only one who can help, and comlort, and save Y” 'm: 51 im and I“: Nude my Qua-u; ‘4 h’xyucn.g.; rm; In lt-h um), \(zmu; nu Hum». Mm (hlrrlz, wLU wuLmuy thine ’l‘ny mwuur [hurl mm: mu 2. bathing is More Pltlful It Was Suspicious. {ca GALL‘JVHEN IN TOWN. 9-364 GEORGE-ST. WE BUY FOR CASH His Enlarged Portraits n Oil or Water Colors, 1min Ink, Sepia. or Crayons have no super- ior on this Continent. All work imperisbable. 170 Cbarlolle-st., Peterboro’. Ground floor Studio. No stairs to climb. Tie Buyer Reap: t/ze Benefit TRUEST, AndL/Iost Artistic X PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE BEST REMEMBER SCHNEIDER’S ”/7267! in {own for Diamond's, IVatc/zes fewcllery. Etc. Re airing in all (Bram/z“. A [I work guar anteea'. F. S. SCHNEIDER, Watchmaker and Jeweller I’ETERBOROUGH. ’ . Has the newest linns in Suitmga, Overcoat ings and all lines of Fall 3nd,.3’i1tgér Tweeds, Worst- Price and fit guaranteed. 1" ull lines of Gent's Furnishings. J. T” STINSON, 12-3111 It, in the only com ny isauelng Four Year Blnn et Policy. Beats and Shoes. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR FARHERS Rates are only about one half of that charged by stock companies. The Dominion Mutual Fire Insurance Association. FIRE AUG CTIONEEH. Sauce 0! all kinda prmnpfiy amended to. Satisfaction guurmmuul. 'lonnu and dates nryulngcd at the Rm'vun'rzu ullico or on applxcutwn Lo myself. Try our Tw Lt) â€"fi\e ccv 1. 1-1.. best valug m town, 8130 our Ram Ln' A pure Indian '1‘- a. at Fifty cents. farmer, Dutton',‘ unites: “Last winh :1 had Ln. Grippe and it left me with a severe pain in the small of my back and hiplhau used to catch me wheneverl tried mclimb a fume. This lasted 1er about two months, when lbougbt a. home of Dr. Thomas‘ Ecluctric Oil and used i'. both internally and extemafly, momixg and evening, for three days, atthetx piratiop of which time 1 was ocmpleu-ig, H. BIRCH, PONTXPOOL. _ Do Not Solo;- With Kidney Complaint â€"Yon Cali be Believed Within Six Hour. I take much pleasure in stating that I have ben using South American Kidney Cure and found relief within six hours after the first dose was taken. I became si~k in January, 1893, when l ompluyed several local physicians, and was tn-uud by them until the {all 01 1893. without receiving much benefit. 1 then began using South Ameriz-an Kidney Cure, and have found great benefit and am almost, if not quite, owed. Have not been tak. ing any of the medicine {or seven weeks, and foe] as well an ever. MRS. A. EaYOUNGL 7 PERRYTOWN. - - ONTARIO AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNI‘Y 0}“ Durham. :‘ulcs of allkinda promp‘b‘ “1- wnded. Date and Lenns arranged at me REPORTER Dulce. For further information apply to A. C. MAYCOCK. General Agent. {-3111 Box 324. Baflleboro. Ont I We keep constantly on hand a large stock Lof Furniture of all_ hmd Our Rock is welt assorted and displayedjn [three large show rooms. No xrouble to 'show goods. We are ulw manufac-i cure-rs or the Exccldur Wa~hing Mm‘ ‘chlne. Best in nine Mar-394. 1 Undertakers and Practical Embalmers wBesL of Telimoniak "am b: given. SELL FOR CASH. Had 1:9. m. A. Nickerson “v ,,L 7,,~4, Meredith GENERAL STORE. THE rAsamg’zAsLE mum, 389 George-St. Peterhoro. J BILLET SUN PETERBORO’. J. H. GARDINER. 39! George Street, a. DEALER IN :â€" 000000000000 WM. LANG. ONTA RIO ONTARIO ONTARIO GROUP_ é‘éLEErfi'; A SYRUPA’M Bronchitis ILd ‘ ' ASK YOUR DEALER FOR 1'! Sells direct :0 He peode and Re '8 the freight. He is now sell 115' pa) N9. 1 Granulated Sugar at 89¢. per lb. {reigh'n and sells the best Tell in Cumin. paw and quality considered. Remember be In): the .-...'-L.. ARWSTRONG’S A. H. CANNING, WHfllESAlE GROCER, TDBUNTU By attending lhi: Northern Buninns COMO“ Sound, Om. If you want to know what isnnghtinou Business Coum besides wrhing. send fur Annual” nounoewx. which is mm (me. C. A. Fleming, Pris-:1 ,fl'lknotvmmh E. B. EDDY’S MATCHES. ' WHEN You ARE before you used. I" "0031' your grandfather As they were the The system employed at. this 1mm! union is the famous Double Chloride of Cu" System. Thu 11 its agency «cor 290.- 000 Siaveo to 6 use of these mini have barn emancipated in the last {nut been years. Lakehursz Sanitarium is LL. oldest institution of its kind in Canada ind has a well-earned repumtiv n u maintain in this line of medicine. In it: whole history there is not an insurer (~- sny after ill-efl’ects from the treatzm-L' Hundred of happy homes in all parts 6» the Dominion bear eloquent witness to 21m aficacy of a. course of treatment with m- For terms. and a}! Leformzzic-nwrit: For the treatment, and cure r : AIJCOEOLISM. THE MORPHINFZHABIT, TOBACCO HABIT. AND NERYOCS ms“. s: v» Cur Lu: this adveriiscm’ ' exit I ah". m ,.., 4; : our: to my posxage and Eckm‘z Ind 1w 1| .s. :1 you A 61 001mm: (n H L _" ' ' " ' cahfiefi'lhnu' or 1 aruculnrs. 2“; aunnnon ngcx: z. Adj.” .8 {HPof ROFL. Geologist {o v17 .55 ORE firepannuns cure Catarfi. . roncmtw. Consumpu. u. wiucurc bxpmhena while there is mu m Lu body; curea all Throat Diseasa. Burns‘ 50.11169. 01d Sores ‘ : every dmcri mun. 1) «awry. LLu lea Morbus. Dmrrhwa. :amps. nus. IJtzai'LL-bb Female Weakness and all Female compmune Dyspepsia. Rheumxzzem_ Ntn'nub: Deb” t}, Sleepleneness. etc. \IITE 03E eufliclcmtomake oueguaz» of the Elixir 5cm Min-l3 sealed tu any part of the globe by mnil. poem; a paid. on receipt of pnce. O1-00 wk pat-Raye or three {or $2.50. LAK EH URST MAlTINE z . v‘rea b L’X‘OIIPF'ITXKLLGHinfill-l (‘3 ii 12:: {figméneuc himual Buk ham u m. “wt. mind by blur 1-5 sum um quu. u} n earth. “he; beaunum mydxzw‘und um: ma: 3» 1m, Let-logical an: (1 «mm-‘1. u-v h: in... ; finding outlls was; ruan )1- ,uhm. an: cummf' rug K-lcuu v uh u; rurmc. ; rquru, p m we wvu‘u norm: know! my \ .1) Lxuzr V. ._ Plug, v 0. bu; pmancs. \ .U Uzu-Bucur awe. and V. U. Damoma. TI betcnm‘cral [fil't'filfl’an' . r {rum me fixcu. unchargmg mu bonln Camponnd UX\gen nature «,1 me (he to cxlmuhazure‘s ova moat cflicactouu LS“ . giving Antiseptic. Germ-Minn; Comm- untouu Invigorating ’lonlc ever beg. u known to man. enriching tie blopd «hick 1. 5:. mm, unhhug we vxul organs (In-er. kjdll“_ , stomach, em, to perform their hmcuona. 1m.» making lite plea-arable and worth living. In ”Reputation are combined the nun-ion: Ind digestive propertieu of minus wuh u“. puwenul mute and cumulus: lawn of 04:00; Euyynnoxrmx. The nap-21mm Lac, be” Very largeiy um nu uh, vied for nut; 0, murbm vol-muons due to nervous rxtausur,“ and depression 01 spam ranging {rt-m um“,t main upon the mental or uyncu momma. 1: nu be ieuud 3 Val e rel-.Jpc‘m,“c axe .x. convnlescwce (row I m Camp-e. 11“ In my; the mute and promuug uyesuo am. being v3); 1m “HQ ll “(flu‘bk to 121 on scusulve staunch. _ FOR SALE 31' ALL mu «6181:. TU THE PEOPLE! com m: A most Elective Nutrient Tonic am: VITAE ORE For Nam Pmrmu, Bum Ex RAUSHOX. an 1 DEW or Sham; manning from undue Strain upon #0 Mental or i hy- GENTS WANTED inhpprepxg-am-c I. 28 Bank of Commerce Chamber..- 'E‘orcnw. Om OAK‘VILLE. ONTARIO THE SECRETARY SANI TABII l“ are the best now best then, they your father and use the matches uL-Flilfh 1:83] But Eiuture'fl Blood Pu: .