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TWM a dav of storm, (or tho glut Atlantic rolling in pride Drawn by the full moon, driven by the Hero* wind tide upun ti.li.. Flooded oar pour little channel. A hundred anxious eyes , Were watching a trench new broken when iud- denly noaie on* crtee : * A bomt oomme in I" *nd, roundin*- the pier beeJ that hid ber bofum Then, lure onouib *a a granger ""*. heed itniiht for th f rw willib Bow wilTsbe Una where each wavo it a moun tain .' Too late for how I Ban up a flag there to nhow ber the right place ! She mutt land uuw I She it close ; with a ruib on the galloping wave top, a stand. OJ) the water tiuki Irom beuoatb ber, bar uoee juil touches the land And then, a* rude Lauds, uckiog a city, greed of P"y. TOM, In eouie littered cbuubor, a child's toy light awaj. A rreat wave roee from behind, and lifting ber towered and broke. And flung ber hviuilong, down on the bard beach close to tb folk. Onah I e hut 'cm only herbowiprit gone, she is saved lonitibow ; And a cheer breski out. for s hundred bands have bold of bar now. And they say 'twai ber bowiprit saved ber, or she in u it have (one over then ; Bar bowsprit it was that saved ber ; and little they think ti>oe UUD Of one woak woman th.< t prayed, as she w atciied Ibeui tempest driven I Thsy say 'twas her bowsprit saved her I I say twas that prayer, and heaven I DAD'S jo. Jo*t noon of a worm, bright day at Block Inland. Uu in broad, shady pisxzk f the great hotl there is ao uu broken stillness. Tbe roh, clambering over tbe railing, nod lazily m tbe breeze ; the laoe onrtaiuH at tb lu K windows iway gently to and fro ; tbe parlors beyond are silent and deserted. UL- at the baoh tbe waves are sleepily Upptng tbe glistening sand, while the brigui-oolortd nuns drying io long Uoee behind the bathing aojuret are Uie ouly reminder uf tbe merriment whioh existed lee* tbau halt au hour ago. One or two ox teams are slowly oreepiug along tbe road, loaded with uaiiiug seaweed of varie- gated ho** ; bare and there in a group of bronzid fishermen mending their nets. These are tbe ouly signs of life. Everybody u down on tbe pier. Tbe Block Island is overdue more than twenty minute*, and tho rickety boards creak and tremble a* tbe aoxiou* crowd press to tbe wary edge, each one eager to oatob the first i of the steamer ae she rounds Clay down the plank and searches for him in tbe cabins. " Com*, oome, move along, my girl," say* the captain, roughly. " What do you want here f " Ob, I want Dad," ibe sobs ; " he was oomin' to-day, I know. Tall me, haven't you seen him T " " How should I know him," he answers, gruffly. "Move along! We are late to-day and oan't be bothered." Jo torn* slowly away and mechanically passes up over the gangway . What does it matter to her that tbe BUD ii shining, that tbe band is playing its sweetest musio? AU the brightness of the day hss gone for ber. Calmly sbs walks along, slowly unfastens Bess, and climbing in tbe waggou, silently drives away. Bat her face is very pale and there if nob a strange, strange look in ber great, him eyes that more than on* honest- hearted sailor draws bis brown band across bit eyes and marmurs, " Poor little gal 1 " ' The httl gal was so happy yesterday ." he says, turning to the old man, who, even now, will not remove) his gaze from ber. I'll never forget her staadia' there an' .> IL a how BUS wished she oould do some- tbing big lor Dad ; an' she has, she has, Th* excitement increases. Tbs fishing- boats huddle closer together behind the breakwater; tbe haokmen, growing impa- tient, vociferate loudly ; the Marine band in tbe pavilion on the bill strikes up ; and yet " Uere oomes Jo !" some one ihoat*. " Depend on'l, the boat'll be in soon, now,'' says a grixxled, old fisherman stand- ing close by. " Jo'e a sore B'.gn. Nigh onto a year sinos she's watched that boat came in every day, and I never knew her to round tbe Head unless Jo was here." All eyes turned toward the road. An antiquated specimen of carriage ie corn- ing down tbe bill as rapidly as the lean and bony bora* in front oan drag it along. It draws op ou tbe wharf beside the more pretentious vehicle*, s young gill jumps oat, ties tho bone, lays her atCM lovingly around his neck a moment, than hurriedly pushes ber way through tbe throng to the end of the pier. A tall, angular girl, olad in a home-made dress of the coarsest material, soant and patched, yet very clean, with a rough straw bat tied down over hair which U long, traight, and decidedly red. A girl with nothing pretty and attractive about her, bat there is such a brave, pathetio look in ber great, blue eyes, that on* involuntarily turns and looks at her again and again. Kwiftly and silently she along to tbe farther end of the pier and, lifting one band to shield her even from tbe sunlight, gages Mteadfshtly at tbe dietaat horizon. " I know be will come to-day," she says, seemingly unconscious that she is speaking aloud. " Just a year ago to-day be went over there, Did did. He went to get some Hxin's for me, and be promised to come back soon, but it has been M long. Oh I he will surely come to-day, won't he ? " the asks, turning to a weather beaten, old sailor, who is gazing at ber with just a suspicion of moisture in bis eyes. "Aye, lass, that he will," be answers. " I've got extraa for dinner to-day," ah* goes on, brightening up, " 'cause be 11 have a mighty appetite after being at them furrin' places so long, and I've mads a cushion for hie ohsir that set* by tbe window. I brushed up tbe team, too, and old Bee* seemed to know he was coming, (or she brought me over in no time." " Quite 'ike he'll oome to-day," says tbe old skipper, " and he'll bring you so many mart things that I'm afeared you won't be Jo any longer." " tee, f will," replied tbe girl. " I'll always be Jo to Dad anyway. Dear, old Dad. lie's told me many a time, bow he picked me up out of the water that dread- ful night , and when no one seemed to want me, be took me home with him ; me, a helpless baby with nothing in tbe world bat a ring on my fioer with ' Jo ' scratched on it. Ob, I wish I oould do something big lor him, so be would know." "Well, cheer up, lass; he's waiting for some good reason. P'raps be can't find what he wants for you just yet." "Oh, I know now; that's it. Hs wa* going to get me a blue gown with a big oollar on it aud a great, gold star in each corner, but I begged him to try and get a white one ; wbiie is so pretty like, and I never had a white Art** in all my lit*," glanoing ruefully down at tbe homespun eotton. " May like be bad to go and go, fore he oonld get it." For a f*w moments ebe gazed earnestly over tbe water. Ie it smoke that long, thin line of gray ? Tea I just around the headland something white is coming into view. A fsw more minutes and tbe great steamer, gaily bedecked with flags and pen- naote, bunt into sight. Hlowly. too slowly (or Jo, the boat ploughs along through the bios water, until, all dripping with foam and sparkling in ths sunshine, tbe huge wheel* oeat* revolving and tbe Block Island i* in at last. Tbe ropes are fastened, the plank is thrown oat and tbe passengers It i* evening. A sudden and fearful storm is raging. The sea hae arisen, and with a roaring Bound rushes inland to dash itself against the rocks. Up at th* great hotel, the huge drop* of rain dash against tb* window*, and tbe guests gathered together in tbe splendid parlor, shudder and trem ble at every returning flash and deafening peal. Down on tbe beach the angry surf is rolling in, mountains high, and tbe nshermen are anxiously gazing out upon tbe dark waters as if fearful at what such a storm might accomplish. Suddenly there oomes a vivid flesh, terrible reverberating roll and in the awful ilenoe that follows, the group of waiting men gaze with horror in each otbsr's t Then oomes another flash clone by and on the outer edge of the break water they see a ship is going to pieces. There oomes tbe sound of a signal gun, onoe, twice. All is confusion now. The life-boat is manned, pushed out and beaten back. Above tbe angry shrieking of th* wind can be heard tbe shouts of those on tbe beach, the faint, despairing cries of those on tbs doomed veosel, aad th* sob* of tbe women wbo are endeavoring to keep back their loved ooee from seeking death in those terrible waters. And il is death. Bix stalwart formr, so full of lit* only a few moment* before, ars stiffening on ths damp sand. Il is of no nee ; no boat can live in such a storm, and hundreds of lives must perish while they stand there, unable and powerless to help. Tbe storm redoubles its fury. Ons sharp shaft of lightning and a ory goes up from the terrified women. A figure oan be seen near one of the dismantled masts ; a figure with gray hair and beard flowing in be wind. II U Jo's Dad. They must try again. They oannot lei him die when she expects to see him so soon. Five pairs of bands are ready. Can thsy have one more In another moment it will be too late. Bat, see ! Some on* is hurriedly ad vane ing toward them through the darkness and mill ; a slender figure, wrapped in a ahawl, with pale faoe, and eye* that burn like coals in ths blackness. It is Jo. She springs into tbe life-boat beside them. Her presence nerves them on, and they push off into ths seething waters. They have oome back, and have laid ber unconscious on th* damp sand. Bom* besin had struck ber, and shs had nol poken since. The blue eyes are closed but there is a smile on the still, white face and the small band is firmly clasped in tbe grasp of a trembling old man, wbo is stoop ing over hsr, and smoothing back ths thick mane* of hair from ber pals forehead. A hush falls upon them all. Tenderly thsy take her up, and, with ber band still clasped in hi*, sadly wind their way to tbe little cottage where she bas waited for him long. It all happened only last night. Tb* storm bad goo* down soon after they bad carried her home, and the sun is shining brightly, lovingly, se though there is no sorrow, and nsvsr a storm or wreck. They had laid her on tbe little white bed in ber chamber, from whioh tbe harbor oould be plainly seen, and, save lor one or two kind neighbors, bad gons away and Isfl them together ; she, lying so still, with closed eyes be, bending over her, silent and unmindful of tb* presence of others. Just before noon she slowly open* ber yes and gaie* at him in silence. Then, with a little sigh, she says feebly : " I knew you'd com*, Dad ; I knew you'd oome 'Twas a hard voyage yon had, Dad, and i pretty rough landing; but yon didn't mind it, 'cause your little gal was there." She is silent for a few moments, and then raising her head, the asks " The white drees? You didn'l forget it? Th* white dress with tbe gold stars on the corners that you were going to gel for your little gal ?" " Oh, Jo I" Tbe tear* are streaming down the old man's cheeks. " 1 bought parties! on* for ye ; all soft and white, with tars on't, and a great, long sash ; but I lost it in tbs wreck- Jo I" " And a great, long sash." This is very slowly. " Ob, Dad, if I only oould see it hoi don't cry . I guess I won' want it ; I'm going to leave you a littli while, just a little while. I'm going up there, where they have lot* and lot of whit* dresses, all shining am pretty ; and aeon you'll com*, top, won' you. Dad 7 I'll watch for you jast se did here, and there won't be any storm Dad th* vessel will sail right in th blue water an' I'll be looking for you. II have 'em giv* me a dress with a big sbiaing star on it an' you'll know m* sun I knew you'd oome I" One last feeble pressure of bis band, on little smile, and Jo wait* and watches n more on earth. A strange calm falls upon be old man They cannot persuade him to leave her fo an instant. He is utterly deaf to tbei entreaties, and, kneeling by the bed, h preBSe* from time to time her loe -cold bain to hi* lip*. All through tb* long nigh b* keep* hi* HI lent watch, and whe another morning breaks they find him still there. Mechanically he watches them robe be poor little girl." Covering his faes with his horny bands be breaks into bitter weeping, and, turning, leaven ths room. Ths old man leaves tb* room. His whole faoe change*. Tb* terrible oalui has broken op, bat no tears oome. Only a look of unal- terable gladness and joy. ' I know'd II, Jo ; I know'd it. Hoinetbm, big for Dad 1 Dear little gal I Wait just a minute, Jo ; I'm oomin' I " His head tails forward upon tbe coffin. Some one OOBMS in presently and finds htm there. Hi is ovite dead. They bury them side by side, in ons grave, eloee by the murmuring sea ; aud at the head they place a simple, while wooden shaft, with just these two words roughly inscribed upon II " Dad'i Jo I" lilll-lhronrrf SJenu. The Herat district may be called the Wales of Afghanistan, having as distinct an individuality of its own, in race, cus- toms, physical conformation, and even in language, to a certain extent, as Wales itself with regard to England. Bnl the first glimpse of the great fortress whioh its wild citizen* proatly oall " hill-throned Herat " will be more apt to suggest Oet- tings to any traveller who has seen tbe quaint little toy metropolis of Montenegro. Built in a slight depression OB tbe summit of a range of rocky hills 9,650 feel above tbe sea, with radices wave* of bleak, craggy mountains rolling up on every Hide, Herat is certainly a very tolerable Eastern version on a large seals of Prince Nikita's miniature capital. But this resemblance ie merely one of general outline. In all its essential characteristics, Herat i* thoroughly oriental. All around it rises a vast artificial mound early 20 yards in height, upon which lands one of those huge clamsy wall* of ned mud, with great bulging lowers swell- ng out like blisters along it* gaunt whitish ray surface, whioh form tb* leading eatore of Tachsmkend, Djizak, Samara- nd, Kbive, and almost every other Central .sian city thai on* oan name. This impos- ng rampart i* new In a sadly crazy stale, made doubly obvious by stray patches of modern renovation. But when one notes it* igbl of 25 test and thieknasa of 14, or ooks up al th* still formidable, though crumbling, Bala-Hissar (citadel), which rowns over tbe city from a steep rock in te centre, ons begin* to understand bow it lae twice survived a flood of invasion which submerged all the rest of Afghan- tan, and why oos of Its ablest ulers poetically styled it " the bill of he Afghan's (word." But *v*n her* oreign infloeoee is traceable. Tbe long sseslsp of Western Afghanistan to Nail ihah in th* last oentury, and th* constant nteroourse with Eastern Persia naturally i reduced by Herat's poiition, have leavened h* warrior like brusqasness of these tall, stately, blaok hsired mountaineers in over- langing turbans with a tinge of that habit- ual poliMnee* wbiob has won for ths Per- sians their title of " ths French of Asia." Tb* advantages of Herat > central situation amid tb* great markets of Merv. italkh, Cabul, Meshed and Uaadahar become obvious from asingls itroll along the 1,300 'eel of brick-vaulted baaaar stretching nward from the Cabul Oats, Carpete, shoes, oaps, cloaks, sables, dressed sheep skins and curiously-adorned saddles lie leaped on svsry side. Hsr* a skinny KaBbgarin, whose hug* bat-like earn pro- pet far beyond tb* little green, tanoer- bsped cap that surmounts a faoe which seems to have just passed through a lemon- sqnes*r, is bargaining for a gaudy carpet with a gaunt, high cheeked Persian. There a tall wiry Belooohee, whose coarse black lair falls in long straggling curls upon bis soiled white tunic, baa just nought a addle from a bullet-beaded Tartar, whose flat, wide-mouthed visage looks vsry much ike a penny with a bole through il. In eaving tbe bazaar yon joetl* two China- man wbo are peddling sampls squares of brick tea," while just behind them a warded Russian Jew, in a long black robs at.d yellow girdle, i* extolling to a swarthy, turbaned Afghan from Cabul th* merit* of a big te* urn. oome ashore. Into every faoe Jo peers eagerly. 1 f might have changed in a year so very much that sbs must watch closely. On* by one they com* ; friends are greeting frisnds ; they are all off now, and where is Dad T With one despairing .ory she bound* for the last reeting-plaee, in pur* while garments that a kind hearted neighbor bas brought ; unmoved be sees them place lew snowy buds in her band*. Presently th* door opens softly, a rough looking fisherman com** in, ana, bendio over the coffin, his tsars fall like rain opo th* faoe within. " Pr.ly Wrvss, Lovely daughters sod neble own." " My fai m lien in a rather low and mias- matic situation, and My wife I " "WboT" Was a very pretty blonde 1 " Twenty years ago, became " Sallow ! " Hollow-eyed 1 " " Withered and aged I " Before her time, from " Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of tbe grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi ness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of tbe children, who bad a vsry severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that th* remedy might help my wif*, as I found that oar little gill, upon recovery had " Lost I " 11 Her aallowneas, and looked a* fresh as a new blown daisy. Well tbe story is soon told. My wits, to-day, ha* gained ber old* timed beauty with compound interest, and U now as bandsom* a matron (if I ao say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to tnank for il. " Tbs dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and say* ' I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that re- minds me there might be more fretty wire* i/ rav brother f amen would do as I have done." Hoping you may long be spared to do good, 1 thankfully remain, C. L. Jure*. BKLTSVIUJI, Prinoe George do., Md., i MayMtb. 188.j psr None genuine without a bunch of green Hops oo the whit* label. Shun all tbe vile, poisonoui staff with " Hop "ox - Hop s " in tbeir Bir H. Holland aayi : " W natever I w* bold ae to Ih* functions of the bras* sr mind, it U certain thai the powers of tbe brain are only gradually developed, aud It forced into premature exercise they as* impaired by tb* effort. Thie is a mexisa. indeed, ef greater import, applying to ths) condition and culture of every faculty aad function of body or of mind, and singularly so to tbe memory, which forms, io one sense, tbe foundation of intellectual lifsv A regulated exercise, short of mdooiag fatigue, ie improving to it, as, indeed, w*> ars bound to refrain from goading it bf constant and laborious efforts in early life, and before th* instrument is strengthened to it* work, or it decays in oar band*. Ul. < l.r Tbs silent smoker rods without a wore, his eigar still unlit and perhaps the sasss) h* bad in tb* morning (till between km teeth. Then wae an sppeejranoe of firm- ness about the men and about everything, about him. Tbe cigar isemsd to be fast rooted in tbe man, tb* man in bis saddle, the saddle to the bone, the horse to the olid earth. W* have never forgot the impression of simple good will and kindness 1 which was) as distinctive a trait as firmness without eevirity. Of tb* oigar w* heel never heard ; but it made an imprcmioa. U wa* a feature. Grant is not all of Or without is. MewtpHu AvaUncke. Tb* seed of Petunia frandiflora 1500 an ounce. Tbe Duke of Sutherland bas decided to break up the great sheep farm of Anna- dale, in West Sutherland, which extend* to '20,000 sores, into small farms, whioh are to be offered at low rent* to tbe Fan crof- ters. >.lkla s In Ibr U ., 14 |. Ik, U. Nothing can equal Poison's NUTIUXB M a remedy for internal, local, or external pain*. It is th* strongest, therefore, the beet, N ervilme penetrate* M onoe to the source ef disease, and affords immediate relief. C. B. Ailuou, et Co., droggute, Piolon, speaking Of Nsrvilins, stale : " Oar customers speak of it in tbe highest terms." Nernlin* nerve pain cure will alwajs com- mand the prajs* of all wbo us* it. Narvi- line U an honest remedy. Always sore, and prompt to relieve, and therefore is tbe best remedy to keep in tbe house. Bay a Ps* bottle, which soets but ten oente, and be ooovineed that Nerviline is ths best pain remedy in tbe world. Bold by drug- guts and country dtalirs. rn, 1 1. el br i.i A paper on tbe portrait* of Christ was read before tbe Baptist Ministers' Confer- ence yesterday morning by th* Rev. W. Taylor. He claimed thai tbe ancient pictures of Christ were not atttuipl* at portraiture of His faoe, but merely executed to represent some incident in local history, as tbe crucifixion. They were to be taken as tbe present photographs of public events, more to keep in mind a remembrance of tbe event than those taking part in it. But artist is not destitute of data for a of tbs Lord. His character and London Lift ie respvnaibt* for th* state - eat thai Lily Langtrv's persons! charm* are dwindling and fading, aad declares that tbeir loss U doe to her devotion to ber acting bat her acting doeau't seem to have gained any of the charm*. I h. Hs Tbs bird* with us onoe more. Nature garbed in the brighett green brings joy to those wbo bate tbe oold and dreariness of winter. But summer brings with her many other things beside* green fields and singing birds. Corns sprout and grow jusl a* if mother earth bad a (bare in nurturing them, and no person want* them. Oo, then, to th* nearest drug store and buy a bottle of tbe great and only sure corn cure PCTMAM'S FAULJIIH COHN EXTBACTOB. A few days will relieve you of them. M. O. 1'olson & Oo., proprietor).. Kingston. LYDIA E. PINKHAMT' * VEGETABLE COMPOUND; . . IS A POSITIVE CURF * e * Ker all ml IBM* Palsfnl WraiiMsw* M rummo < ompl.lnl. la ear bee* IT WIIJ. n*BI f*fT1W*T.Y THS WOBST POBJf OS* I BULB Cort-AI*T. ALL l >K1A1 TH"1B1.BS! rUBBATI"* AMI I'M mill '>. FA: 110 AWD E FLArBHWT*, AKD Til mHil^CBniT M-I1AX. WBU XBM, AMD II PABT!' : l.ARI T ADAJTSD TO V CHAXUB or Lars * * * * e *, IT WILL pi*'M B AWO rim TTBOBS mam i I'-miri it A KASI.T rr*l"r PBTiinrun. 1 TBKDB*' TT'AM r I -111 B.I THUUISCBBCI TBBT SrOa.T ST ITBTIS. * * * IT SJSBO- ss FUBI IBM. FLATCUSTT, BBVTBJI ALL f'BATlX fOU (TtMI/LA T, A K D UU>TB> W S SMOrTlllS: II Iril BCB IllAATKM, IIS At HI, NBSTfol l'B<T1tATI"W. ltBMIKAl.r Dtruauox A'D lDiimo e * e ' THAT VBBUBO or BBABIKO Iv> w*, TAT-IUM Pi TTlBIBlT * BA< m.. m U ALW ATI muAA 1 1 KID BT m 11*. * ' e IT WILL. AT ALL TIHBS AU rXUSB ALL STAXCBS A'T W IIAH"T WITB1 TBS LAV eoTSBJI TUB rAlB 1T. * * ee~lTB rvurmi i SOLELY mnTHSLBMiTiB HIALLMU or l'lIA*W AMI) TUB KBI.IIP or FAIW, AS THAT IT noBJ ALL. IT ' LAI*> T !', TBorAHIJ*t I AIIIB* CAB 1,1 API. T TBttlTT t* FOB, THS iTM <>r Kii'XBi ( "in-Aira i IITHBK SBX Till! MBIl'T II 1 *il ITAAA1D. LTDIA C. HNKUAVS TBiETABUt noHJWHTB *j pr|rvd M I jnn. HAM. Pnor Si- Hi bottlM tar SJk Feelings are given in Ibe Bible, and oan be studied to advantage, a* the true portrait painter to- Jav studies the mind, habits and thoughts of his subject, and not merely the outward facial expression. In regard to the Jewish physiognomy, which many claim for tbs true features of Chri-t, Mr. Taylor tboought It was a " race mark," which wa* unknown during Christ's lifetime. There ars many sound theorists who claim that Luke wae an artist, and that Christ gav* him sittings, but this is nol reconcilable with th* Holy Scripture*. " And from those aloue," said Mr. Taylor, " must a true portrait of tbe Saviour be obtained. Miobael Angelo's ' Last Supper is admir- able, but il does nol agree with tbe teach- ings of the Bible. A history of mythology would give more information upon the sub- ject. In my opinion Sebastian's ' Raising of Laaaras ' presents a better model for Christ than all ths thorn crowned head* that were ever painted." New York Timei. A genuine novelty has been introduced at the new opera house at Buda-Pesth. Daring tbs change of scenes a cloud of steam takes tb* place of a drop curtain. Few the l.ndir .. Laughter is th* poor man's plaster, Making every ourden light ; Turning sadntus into gladness, Darkest hour to May dawn bright Tis tbe deepest and the cheapest Curs for ills of this description But for those thai woman's heir to, Us* Dr. Pitroe's " Favorite Prescription." Cores all weaknesses and irregularities, " bearing down " sensations, " internal fever," bloating, displacements, inflamma- tion, morntag sickness and tendency to oanotrous disease. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. A sum of $10,000.000 bae been fixed upon to be expended for the Paris international exhibition in 1889. I II ml Itrrndl ul and raised a considerable amount of blood and mailer -, besides, I wa* very thin, and so weak I oonld scarcely go about the bouse. This wae tb* oase o( a man with oontump. lion arising from liver oomplainl. II* recovered his health c-mplttrly by the nee of Dr. 1'ieroe's "Golden Medical Die- oovsry." Thousand* of others bear similar testimony. . at nib <>r 1, ! on nrrlpt f i rw M tbo**, lftllh"UI t Ldr v 'mi IJVF.K I' il; 'herald b vtllwut I VMl r. PUnCHAM 'lIJJI Tlvr rum..nTi|l n H.lVaiaMKBBl of > Uvr. Srrew pw boi. " i * u . -. i H. we. J. WINCKLER SELF-VENTING PCMP FADCET The simplest aad beet In Ibe market. Priest idilrees H Bocbson itreel sooth BamlHasv Somebcdy lias discovered by an extended experience that ice water, or water but a few degrees warmer tbau ine water, sprinkled upon cabbages durici; the heat of the day will kill the imported cabbage worm. Snob an application in tbe hot sun causes them to quickly let go their bold upon tbe leave*, roll to tbe ground and die, while the cabbages suffer nothing, bat look all the freeher for the *pphoation. II U a philosophic truth that tbe least things and tb* greatest are bound together An industrious statist ioian in New York State announces thai during Ibe past win- ter the thermometer registered below sero on fifty-two days. Delicate discaws, affeotin male or female, however induced, speedily and permanently oared. Illustrated book throe letter (tamps. Consultation free. World'n Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, M. Y. A man take* contradiction and advioe much more sat ily than people think, only be will nol hear it when violently given, even though il he well founded. RENNIE'S SEEDS are THE BEST EYE, EMU MD THROM1. DB. 0. B. BYERKON.L. K.C.P. B. B, Leenurwr on the Bye, far and Three* Trinity aftdioal Collet*. Toronto. OealM asvl Aortal so tbe Toronto (Hneral Hospital, late Ollnleal assistant HOTS! London ~ Hospital, Muoteflel.l'i sod Throat and Bar Hospital. torouto. A/tlfloiaJ Human RTM R. U. AWARE TIUT Lorillard's ' Climax ring I*r1nt r-'.f '' r.i|/; thni Ix>rillarM elJMf nn rut ; n,.. ud Ihit IxirllUr<|-< ** -t juid clieapaet. 'iiulllj cuulderad I a* elements equally erious universe. mlial ol th* myi- Dmggi*!* in malarial districts say thai LydlaE. Pinkbam'B Vegetable Com- pound I* as much the standard leiuedy for I female wesknees as quinine is for th* pre- vailing chills and fever. n.W*4,lojsnB|U I VU1M04TWOSOTT1.BB to sesms a Ho or BpeneertaB P l the Hf !tt em OOl.L**!