The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.- HI.. .n,m Oar hired irl. the'* Liztboth Ann . f- An' she oan oouk bet tbiifi Co Mt ! I 8to UC puu douh lu our pie-pen, An' pour* iu oumpiu n good an iweei. in' uen the salt* it all on top With cinnamon ; an' nen ibe'll itop All etOOii, all' rtljtie It, lit M llOW, In tbe old couk->b>ve, BO'S 'twon't slop An' gltall (pilled . nan bake* it-no It's oiutard pin. drit cuing you know ' A>.' nnn ina'll uy : " Clear oat o 1 mj way I JlThay time iar w rk. u urna (ar play. L Take )er dough au' run, child, run . Er I cam't git nu cookin' dona !" When our hirad girl tends Ilk* ihe'i mad, An rayi folks got to walk tb ahalk Whim sMt .r inn I, 'er wiibad tboy had ! I plav out on our porch, an' talk To th Kw>dT \lu 't uiowi oar lawn ; An* ba lays " Whtut 1" An' naa leeou on Hii old crook-scythe, an' blink* bin ares An' miffs all round aud sayi " I iwan ! Er uiy old nou> Jon t U.I1 ma lira It 'peon like I imell euitard pie* '" An' nan ha'U say : " Clear out o' (be war They time far work, an time (er play. Tk- yr dough an' run, child, run ; Kr iftit cam t git no c jokln' done !" HlaUto 1 I For faded green blinds rab on a little Unseed oil. Egg stains can be removed by rubbing them with comrroa table tall. Pot bits of camphor gum in trunks or drawers to prevent the mice from doing any ir.jury. To freshen leather chair seats, valises, bags, etc., rub them with the well beaten white of an egg. To prevent tin pan* from rusting rob fresh lard on them and set in a hot c v -n until thoroughly heated. To ke*p Hi, s off gilt frame* boil three or four onions in a pint of water, then apply with a soft brush to the frame*. Bosk clothes that fade over night in water in which has been dissolved ona onoe of eugar of lead to a pailful of rain water. Whtn washing nae white flannels add a tablespoon ful of pulverized borax to a pailful of water. This will keep them soft and while. To banish red ant* from tha pantries, strew whole cloves around the shelves. The same it also considered a good moth ex terminator. When whalebone* hate become bent they may b* used again by firit soaking them iu tepid water for a few b jars and then drying them. To keep flat-iron* clean and smooth rub them with a pieoe of wax done np in a doth, then scour or rub them on a paper strewn with coarse) salt. Oil of turpentine or benzine will remove spoil of paint or varnish from cotton or woolen goods. They should ba washed in soap nnd< after the application If paint has been spattered on window panes, wet the ipois with water aud rab thoroughly with a new silver dollar ; or they may be washed with hot, sharp vinegar. To set delicate colors in embroidered handkerchiefs, soak them tsn minutes before washing in a pail of water in which a deieerUpoonf al of turpentine has hern stirred. Tbieilee are popular ai pin beads. Sleeves are full and high at the top. Turquoise blue is to be a ruling color hats. Bme mads of cook*' ftatber* oott a pretty psnny. A>mosl every fall caps has a high Medic: Ollu. Tna crack price in London for a gentle Ban's evening init is J100. Half-low r n lien and long sleeve* are to be scuo on new dinner dressee. Royal blue will be a conspicuous color thin season, especially in millinery. Embroidered or painted or embosseti leather jackets are worn with all kinds ol Englith brides are said not to buy any thm* lik the amount at finery that their mothers did. Heliotrope as a tint for gowns and bon nett is dying very hard, bat it is no longer a fashionable color. Flurikts now resort to rose-dyeing in order to produce the colors demanded by eccentric ladies of fashion. An Knglish dressmaker who is trying to make a " hit " has mads a bodice for a cus tomrr which is high on one side and low on the other. Ctreeae la New Tork. Tbe Qreek race is sending unite a contin gent across the ocean to the Nev World One clasa consists of ihose who ooma from the little king'lon and from Smyrna and tbs other large Turkish cities. They ars iotelli gent and educated, and usually go into meroKiiii'e life aa soou ax they arrive in New York. Tba aeoond class corned from the villages and fluids of Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Asia, and are illiterate am superstitions. They follow in the foot steps of the Bicilliani and become boot blacks, peaiint roasters, candy peddler* ant the like. A Oooil Teat. Elmira Gazette : " Let me tell wife,' said Allen O. I barman when informed o bis nomination for ths Vice- Presidency 11 L*t me wire my ma," said Senator elect Irby of South Carolina when a breath less messenger told him he had been sleuted. Tbe world will agree that tbe wife and mother who win the first though under uoh o-rcumstanoes are alh right. Mat Over Complimentary. Kpocli : Mabel (confidentially) I Wai awfully stnoK on yon onoe, Jack. Jack (gratified) When was tbat ? Mabel Befoie I kaaw yon. t...ok Ilitcl. Il.irper'i Baiar : "What the praweet'.'" aiked the goiling, Of the proud aud haughty turkey ; Anil th uio arcb of tha baru yard liruill, answered , "Pretty murky. A Chinese criminal, to avoid ths cons* quenoet of bis guilt, killed himnlf . Thi law, not to be entirely outwitted, exhumec him, cut off his heal and exhibited it as a warning To any one ignorant of the man ner of hit death the lessin was jasl a* im pnssivs as if he had been daoapitalec alive. There ii a certain earnestness abon the g'nggish Ohlnam*n after all. Chang, the fm >Q Ohinese gtant , has ' b-'i- in a aalurallzsd British subject and an earnest religion* worker. DEACON'S CHRISTMAS Christmas Eve, 1793, and bitterly oold. bad snowed all the day before and ail e night, and had only held up about oon on tbs day which was now nearing ts close. In those days the distance from New urk in tha direction of what is now the own of Fordham was traversed by stage oaobes, drawn by spanking four -horse earns, travelling by the old Boston post oad. On this Christmas Eva the leaders urel and plowed their way through the now, snorting and emitting oloads of steam rom their nostrils. After a while the vehicle paused before wayside tavern in Winchester ooanty, earing a swinging and anti- revolutionary ign, the presentment of a scarlet-clad and andiorne cavalier, and the inscription, Marquis of Claremont Arms." There were but two passengers in the coach tbat ight, a tall trave.ler in a slouched hat and baggy ovorooat, and a little girl whom he arried in bis arms AJ the hordes were baited and the coach au and groom went in for a " drop of omething hot," the traveller alighting urned quickly a road leading northward rom tha inn. The man was good looking, lough foreign and snnbarned of aspert. HI he did not seem a stranger to tha plaos. On through the snow clad lanes and by he while fences be went bis way, dually arning ap a private walk through the iled up drifts towards old Deacon Mar- ball's homestead. 'Tis sweet to hear the honest watch og's bark bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw near home" bat this man ervently prayed tbat no watch dog be roused by his noiseless approach to the Id home. He saw the old farmhouse as be bad so ften seen it in boyhood, with its red walls nd white-capped rocf, with the candle igbt faintly shining through tbs rime of be window panes. Occasionally a sigh so deep as to be ilmont a sob burst from the man's bosom. ?o- child was bushed and content in its ether's arms. A* be passed through the trim yard gate, lagged the old familiar butternut tree, ha aid to himself ; " They will be glad to see her and lovs her, but oh, Ood ! it's bard to irt with her." When be reaobed the farmhouse door he et tha little oue down on her feet in tbs juere, old fashioned porch. ' No* baby, remember never to be afraid to do what papa tells you to do. ['ju are going to see grandpa and grandma and when your visit is out papa will ooma and bring you lots of sweeties and toys. <o* ycu mast go right in when they open he door, and papa will go away for a little wait." l'h obild olang to him for a moment a erribln moment to him and then stood >ravcly quiel, as he gave three roaaing >lows to the old brass kuooker and then swiftly retreated into the shadow of the trees. Ha saw the door open and an old white- laired man with a candle in his hand look out. He saw the gleam of ths n reside in the old home for the first time in many years. lie saw the child fearleea and continent of welcome enter and then ba still brave heart he saw his mother, a tall, gentle-faced old matron, with snow-white lair, advance, stoop and lift the child in Her arms and kin it, as one who drinks after long thirsting. The door closed, and a few momonts .ater the man outside was in the return ooaoh for New York, on his way to bs lost among the unknown thousands of the great city. II. Ten minute* before Ibis scene Deacon Marshall and his good wife sat before-the glazing fire in tbe clean, snug, old- fash toned kitchen, while the busy housemaid, a stoat, rosy Dutch less of IS, plied her evening tasks. Tbe appetiziLg smell of tirowning griddle cakes and fragrant tea filled tbe room. Tha bitter winds bowled outside, enhancing the blessed sense of borne warmth and comfort. It's mighty bad weather. I hope all the children will get hereto morrow, wife," said the deacon. All the obildren, Kara ?" answered the old lady in a tone of reproach. " Yon know ona will Lot be here. I always think of him in tha holidays away out yonder iu Mexico or fsxes among them outlandish people. Oh, Ezra ! he was a wild boy and a headstrong, but there's more sorts of sin than one, and yon were worse than be when yon drove the boy out into the wide world 20 years ago ; 30 years ago ooma New Year's evp." Had tha deacon lived in this age he would have rung the " chestnut bell," for be had hsard sermon* from his wife on bis sorely repented sin full many a time and oft. Tbe best of women will preach. " I have sooh a strange feeling about me this minute. I feel a* if my boy was right here by me," she went oo, forgetting that her " b >y" was now a man of 35 or more. At this instant three startling rap* on is papa '."' ahe cried, while tha deacon looked on as one raised from tha dead, and Katrine gazed on the new-found treasure, and thought of tha stories iba bad read in Dutch folk lore, of the angel of tha Christ, mas tide. Papa don," cooed tha little one. " He turn for baby after 'while. Take dis," and searching the recesses of her little pockets she produced a letter. The grandfather with shaking hands and faltering tones read, "Mother, dear mother, I have brought yon my motherless and only child. I know you will love and care for her as yonr own, and I don't think even father will be hard to her. When I want her I will ooma for her, but it may be long years first, if ever. I lead an honest but wild life, and a Texan ranch er a Rio Grande camp is not the place for her. Fur my child's sake I part from bar. Be good to her, mother. Yonr loving son, Wn E. M\JUUALL." A momsnt later an old man was struggl- ing through the gnowcrifts towards the village as fast as bis rheumatic legs could carry him. Too late ! Ha only heard the echo of tbs ooachmau'a horn as the horse* tore down the turnpike to New York. Baby Marshall was in her grandmother's lap and smiling brightly in her face. Katrine piled the table with hot griddle cakes, fragrant tea, sweet butter and golden honey. Farther and farther tha stags carried the wanderer from the old home. III. Christmas bells ringing over tbe land ! Christmas sunshine glinting the far-reach- ing carpel of snow and picturesque tree boughs hnug with icy diamonds. In tbe churches music and song availing out on tbe clear, frosty air. " Unto as a son i) born, L' ii tu iu a king n given. Christ, tha Lord ' " Old Mrs. Marsball always walked to church Christmas morning, and as aba listened to the sweet tide of song bar head bent lowly down and a prayer welled up from the poor old mother's soul : " Lord, I have waited so long. Let ma see my boy's face again before I die ! " In tbat moment theohnroh clock chimed 12 meridian. In tbat moment, as she recalled after- ward, peace spread it* white wingu above her and an angel voice seemed to whisper, "Alii* well." When abe returned the family had assembled for the Chtistmas dinner. There was Rube, who had a good farm in tbe highland 3, Rube, tbe steady toiny a broad-shouldered, sturdy Saxon, with nis pretty, dark-eyed wife dresaed in a new black silk wt it a real lace collar and cuffs ; Marianne, tbe belle cf the family and the youngest, a las* of 19, blonde, debonair and roguish, with her good looking fiancee hoverict; beside her, the son cf a well-to-do farmer in the vicinity, whose daughter Marianne bad jast been visiting tor a. few days. There, too, was Alfred, tbe doctor, a portly, well meaning man, and a dandy in dress, as became aud bachelor, popular among tha invalid ladies of Westcheettr. The deacon trudged in from bis own meetit ^ hunt'-, win-re minister and deacon had oeen boldii ^ a private session of two hours over tha bauk- iliding of some poor soul predoomed, according to their belief, to damnation. There was a general band ehaking of father and kissing cf mother. Tho deacon did not believe in kissing or indulging in tbe pro- fane luxury of a imile on toe tiabbath day, but Christmas, even according to bis creed, was mad'i for rejoicing. Amongst all the family tbat day a queen had been enthroned, tne waif who had arrived the sight before. A big hex had ooma to her by Bam Djlen, tna carrier, and its content* showed tbat tha wild Texan rover had not spared expense on his little daughter. Gay in blue silk and lace and ribbuns, tbe little thing towed bar curls and beamed delightedly, first on one, then on another, conscious of oeing tbe object of everybody's admiration. At last she cuddled ap in her grand- mother's arms and fell softly anK/up. Poor grandma I she fait repaid for tboaa years of waiting and weariness as she cradled the little one's mad on her breast and brushed her pale fac against tbe lluffy silken hair Just as everybody grew ktenlv bunvry rittiioe rang forth a welcome poalfrom the dinner bell. After the detoon's graoa what a chorus of praises went up ! Was there ever such delioioni, fat, bro#o turkey s mother's ? Who ever made snob clear jelly ? And the tiny pig, roasted whole, with tbe apple in its month ' and the miooe pies, and wbolo pitchers a! ruiset cider, ice oold ! The perfumes of Araby tbe blast aro*o from tbe oanquet. IV. But every feast must have its end. The day lowered as evening came on ; gusty clouds cbased each other across the skv, and Bube, full to repletion, punned back hia chair nnd said he most bo 'gettin' np bis team pretty soon, as he'd promised his wife they'd stay at her mother's, seven mill * furthsr np, for the night." Just at this moment Katrine, who bad gone to tba well for a pitcher of fresh water, looked in at the door and beckoned mysteriously to old Mrn. Marsball, which caused bar to not been in such a plaos for years. The musio lifted me right aat of myself, mother, and M I tbongbt of the old home I bowed my head and said a prayer, the first for many a ysar, thai I might return there sad find a welcome. I will always remember that just then the olook tolled oat 12. It marked the boor when I made up my mind to go home again." She led him along as when he was little child up the olden path into the wall- remembered room. I My son baby's father has oome back homo t" she said with aquiver iu her voice, and burst into passionate tears. Baby screamed joyously, " Papa ! papa : " Every ooe rose to their feet with atartled cries of welcome, exaept tha deacon, who turned ashen pale, and with a groan f, 11 back in hia chair. His sou sprang to his aide. " Why, father," ho said cheerily, ia this your welcome .'" His lips touched the white, scant hair*, a tear glistened on the old man's face. II My son that wae dead and is slive," tbe deacon murmured, " Thank Uod ! thank God ! ' Lane P. Cutltr, in the Bumf Journal. Icttitrialtjr. It is asked what are the effects of eleo tricity upon tbe human H mum. lat Always keep in mind that the human body is charged with a certain amount cf elec- tricity, which is active in the duidi of the body, and in all oaeea of disease wh> n the system is oat of balance. 2nd. It acts aa a direct natural stimulant. 3rd. It increases or lessens tbe supply of blood to tbe parts acted upon, as the oase may require, ac- cording to the kind of electric current used and mode of application. 4ih. It increases the heat and volume of electricity of the part subjected to its influence, by augment- ing the oontraotile energy of the muscular system. 5th. It oonnteraots the seoonlary oh an gee and restores also, their lost func- tions. 6th. It acts din-ctly upon the brain and spinal marrow, also the ganglia or nerve oeatresj of the great sympathetic nervous system, as no other agent hss done or can do 7th. It revives and restores the nervous energy of patients, too low and wi ak to be bnntfi ted by food or medicine, when life's flickering spark is nearly gone. 8tb. It in, in skilled hands, a reliable remedy for diseases generally 9th. It is aapccially very eff eotive in nervooa diseases and a legion of other complaint!. Ulrli Who Hake Poor Wives. I never see a pttted, pampered girl who is yielded to in every whim by servants and parents, that I do not aigh with pity for tha man who will some day be her husband. It ia the worshipped daughter, who has been taught that her whims and wisbes are supreme in a household, who makes mar riage a failure all her life. Shu has had her way in things gleit and small ; and when she desired dresses, pleasures or journeys which were btyond thn family purse, she carried the day with taaia or sulks, or posing aa a martyr. Ths parents sacrinoed ana miff 'red for her sake, hoping tloally to " -. hi-r writ married. They carefully bida htr fsults from her suitors who aeek bur hand, and she is over reedy with smiltH unc allurements to win the hearts of men, and the average man is as blind to the faults ol a pretty girl as a newly- batched bird is blind to the worms upon tbe trees about him. He thinks her little pettish ways are mere girlish moods ; bat when she becomes bis wifn and reveal* her aelflsh and cruel natora he is grieved and hurt to think fata has been so unkind to him. l-.lla Wheeler Wiicox. the knockar sounded through the oli bouse. It's that good for- nothin' Jake Mellen waiting till this time o' night to fetch them groceries. Don't leave the slap-jacks, Katrine, I'll open the door. And the deacon took up a candle and Btalked through the passage to the front door. He opened it. What a strange sight to see 1 Against the dark background of night and storm, the figure of a cherub child, a maid of 5 years, fair as a pearl, with bright eager eyes of heavenly blue and a soft fleecy mass of pale gold escaping from her bias satin hood, and falling over her whits fur ooat. She advanced (sarlmsly and piped out : " I'm baby Marshall, and papa's bought me to danma. My mamma's dead Ion' time ago, and las' summer my brack mammy Ooey die too, and baby want see danma." Another moment and the grandmother, with the thrilling ory of a woman's soul t3 an answered prayer, lifted her grandchild to her bsart. Oh, ths dear contact I Was it real the firm, warm, little body she clasped the pressure of the smiling, rosy lips ? Where U papa ? Oh 1 my dear, where Alexander Alexander. A rather curious oironmstanoe is reported from the) Royal Institution, Edinburgh. There is at prcaent in the Hubool of Art a gtudent who, having bad tbe misfortune to be born without arms, hia learned to draw and paint with bis feet. The young man, wboae name ia Alexander Alexander, baa passtd all tba aeoond grade examinations of ths Science and Art Department, Lon- don, and tha third grade department examination in outline drawing from tbe oast. He received tbe Kensington prize) of I three volumes for excellence in art. This ' artist has exhibited in the Edinburgh International Exhibition of ItWti, and also tbis year. Mr. Alexander is a native of Edinburgh. " ALX WOOL A"D A TABO WIDsT." Whan a great business boose, of world- wide reputation for honesty, fair dealing and financial responsibility, feels mmi- rantad in attaching it* oertiflaate of guar- antee to its goods, suoh action f urnisha* :be best possible evidence thai the products) are believed to be just what they are repre- sented to bs. Snob confidence on th* part of manufacturers and vendor* naturally beget* confidence in purchaser*, and hence) 1 1* that there has grown to be, all ova* this great country, snob, an unprecedented demand for, ana inah implicit oonfldeno* n, that most popular liver, blood and ung remedy known a* JJr. I'iero*'* Golden Medical Discovery, a* no other msdioine ba* ever before with. It i* sold by druggists, i positive guarantee from the 'aotorers, that it will either benefit or core in every oase of disease for whioh it m recommended, or the money paid for i* will b promptly refunded. It is manufac- tured by tbe World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., a well-known and financially solid business oor| or t nun. other responsible manufacturers at medicines havu put their remedies to snob severe tetts as to warrant them to give) satisfaction or refund the money paid for them. ' Golden Madioal Discovery " cures) ' liver complaint," or biliousness, indiga*- .ion and dyspepsia, all humors or blood- taints, skin diseases, scrofulous sores and iomora and pulmonary consumption whioh is only scrofula of the lungs) if taken in time and given a fair trial. Jhronio oatarrn of the head, bronchitu and throat diseases are also ourjd by this most wonderf ul blood- purifier and invigor- ating tonic. A Mew Departure. 'rom all the old established conditions on which proprietary medicine* are sold, baa- Seen made by the World's Dispensary Mad- ioal Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., who, having for many yean observed the thoa- sand* of marvelous cures of liver, blood and lung diseases effected by Dr. Pieros'* Golden Muuiual Discovery, now feel war- ranted in selling this wonderful medicine (a* they are doing through druggist*) under a potitive guarantee that it will give natisfaotion in every oase, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. " Golden Medical Disoovory" oures all humor* or impurities of tba blood, from whatever cause arising, as eruptions, blotches', pimples, old tores and scrofulous affection*. It i* equally efficacious in bilious disorder*, indigestion or dyipepsia and chronic catarrh in the bead, bronchial, throat and lung affcutions, accompanied by lingering coughs. AgeveraTvet. When a manufacturer, from yean of observation, bas so completely satisfied himaelf ol the nnivenal satisfaotion given by his products, that bs feels fully warranted in selling them under a oertin- oate of guarantee, it is very natural to believe that snub a producer has implicit confidence in tbe merits of his goods, and tbat, too, not without good reason. Suoh confidence te poitenaed by the World'* Dispensary Medioal .Association, of Bntlalo, N. Y., in Dr. Piaroe's Family Medicine*, and hence hi* " Favorite Proscription " i* sold by druggists, as no olbar medicine for similar purposes aver was, under a positive) guarantee, that it will in every case give satisfaotion, or money paid for it will b* refunded. It oures all those distressing and delicate ailments and weaknesses) peculiar to women. It i* not necessary to enumerate tbe long catalogue of Jeran K o- munts, both functional and organic, of the female system which tbi* marvelous remedy overcomes. They an, alas ! bo* too well known to moat female* who have attained womanhood, to need more than a bint to make them plain to their under - standing. Half a million clerk* an employed in London. i'. O. . L s.:n. Little I hint" That Tell. It is tbe little thinga that tall little brothers for instance, who hide away in the parlor while sitter entertain* her bean, etc. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* sra little things that tell. They tell on the liver and tone up tho system. So small and yet ao effectual, they are rapidly supplanting the old style pill. An infallible remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache", Biliousness and Constipation. Put ap iu vials, oon- venient to carry. Their use attended with no discomfort. A Suitable Gift. New York .Vws : Brief What would be au appropriate present for ma to give my typewriter girl? Grief If she is anything like mino I would recommend i spelling book. ." PISO'S CURE TOR | THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. 80U 87 5Bn30I3T8im!WUm. CON SUM PTION SCOTT'S EMULSION nuke excuse and, leaving tha room, to seek tba spot to which tha girl pointed. In the gloaming, beside the old " moss- covered bucket tbat hung in tbe well," stood a tall, stalwart man, who, a* his mother advanced, trembling and uncertain, held out his arms. " Mother ! oh, mother I" he said, with a hoarse sob in bis voioe. With snob a cry a* only a mother ooald understand, tha poor, fragile oreatnn threw herself upon tbe broad, sturdy bosom of the man before her bar lost child of so many years. What prayer*, what silent tears, what longings of heart bad drained his mother's life of stnngth for hia saks ! Mother, I told you I bad lived an honest life." < Willie, do yon think I did not feel tbat to be so ?" " Well, I mean to say that I am ashamed to face no ooe ; but when I went away that day I expected never to return until my baby was a young woman. I wandered down to the oity and felt lonelier amid all those strange faces than I would on leagues of prairie with not a living thing in sight. I beard the bells of old Trinity chiming and pealing, and just because I was loceiomo I turned into the church. I had Aa Awkward Predicament. Rochester Herald : A hundred and tort* religions and only ona heaven. Dear, I ! awl o Insanity Expert Madam, when did yon first nolioe the strange actions of your husband ? Mrs. Purchase Yesterday afternoon. Hs went down town ith me to purchase a few trifling Chrittma* pre- ; senis, and . Expert Enough. It is a ' hopeless case. Tbe poor man's mind ii I gone forever. Muntfy't Weekly. DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon . .>li>r wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 5<x. and ji.oo. SCOTT & R< nVNE, Belleville. TO Til It EIITOR:-PleaM inform your renders that I hare a poiitive remedy above named diwa**. By it* timely ue thousands uf !ii>rieu caxi "we been 0*1 ni..m-iiuy 1 shall be glad to sand two bottles of my remedy FBM to any o. your reader* wno tnmption if they will end DM their Bspreu and POM Office Addreu. Respectful". T. f- ' M.O. <) v-t .I.I,,,U ; .. TQKOMTO. ONTARIO. I CURE FITS! THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 uy Cure I do not merely to *tcp thrin for a time, ajultSJa) I Ml AN A RADICAL CURB. 1 ha.amade the dluaiaof Fsft _ Mofcnaoa a life-long tudy. 1 swTmn my remedy to Cur* I Wont caiea. Becauas others I " onto for a ti eatiia and a roit Office- It coat* you nothing: r nt a trial, and it will uira you. A. fUX. Brunch Office* IM WITT ADBUklDI STRUT, TORONTO. aave them return avaln. pilapay or Falling Slcknon a lile-lon( ittidy. re h/ve (ailed i> no reason lor not now receiving a care. SawtsV Sottlaj of my Infallible Kemerty. Give Ezpreri am th.ng fr a trial, and it will cure you. Addreas- H. OL tWO*- .