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 :«. of Id '^^'^hU answer *^^ Somehow ^L.°,^ litt ' the M^l f„ W 'red him into thJ • """ a little bit ,,. ' I ess a.d Sdn^r^'-^ riire treat to\er wh"" een any thing bu't^ Partan home p -j^^ she feared AriSf"**" '--^iIy told Aristajjon., -IHS answer he w^T^ J^3ked."fron. the great journsy," replied th» PiDgtothinlL â-  3' f Dffry He had not th.ee mouths' journev country waa ^S i to the Spartana." giM my capital before aai ianttogetCIeomenes'a 18 bsgan to offer him Spartana, though they oldiers, were very Boor ngh a king, was ^o; •i hia visitor held forth tiontohim. Ariatago- five talents, then tea, irty, Cleomenes began ok at the money, riousand of your braves* running loaian at last, hfty talents for a three- SIT niâ€" more than fifty Heomeaes hesitated no iTch his haads to take ' aiid a little hand ' fly, I beseech you, or rap I you." e had heard the whole t chat her father was wrong. It was very was terrioiy frighten Uished his angry black ha thought she should " Cloomenes, however, hand, gave Aristagortia 1 told him to leave orgo saved her father ike. Aristagorus was n his great revolt, and 1 him fared as badly aa- cent little years served oee as many older ones. low what was the alter ;irl who began life aa fully V We called her }, bat she became ng her cousin Leonidaa hundred Spartana a; sd with glory in th»t in Grammar. was prowling round vhen on the ground 1 straightway flsw "To whit, tu whool' again ne'er stir, a coat of fur, legged owl. ly fowl 1, so drollâ€" Ha ha I la ha ha ha illy are I've seen by far " taken, scornful sir," e ceased to purr one, I often prowl Lm no owl. ' still would you e of the two i's no. doubt of that, wo-Iegged cat. lar, 'pon my word, ), he he-he-he, y be ver hsard." â€"St. Nicholas Cat Story. uch to do with animals enow where sense bs- •03 off, says a writer is sample of what I mean, 3cdote of a 'â- -erner oe-^ of mine. This little 8 the letters fâ„¢^ **»/ at a very eaily ho"' rygood terms vntfra â- morning it was bitter- tman was due, and, L duties. Bob "fused as observed txyof^ jthing that he e^de^ not understand. A« zjdpussbytheooUar. he door, where he ingbackinto h« bed BatbewasobUgea J^ fd back without the rLE STOBIES. Were Galled. ou enjoy y.o°r.Sf*you L mamma. ^i»" niceth»g8yoj;*X,;d er lots of them. J,, ' *^cSS • Sr»ot were caliea tlTe Meat. .^ houseofajiW" tfc. tim GOOSEBOHE PEEDIGIIONS. «ke Sort of Weal her We Jre t« Have lug the Winter. The fortahadowing of the approaching vinter, as it is read from the dots and lines on the' Goose Bone, is not a cbeerfnl story. The promise given forth of sleet, snow and celd is a gloomy picture for the poor to look upon, and the mtmy whose short purse will not permit them to lay in a bountiful supply of fuel will shiver at the thoupht of the kind of weather that the little bone foretells for the next four months. There will be more add and wet weather than the people of this latitude have experienced for many a -printer, and the cold spellB will be longer foi. more severe than uauaL The bone ii dark at both ends, which indioatea a long winter. Winter weather we will have in November, and the ice and Boow will be familiar sights far along into Mirch. The goose from whose bone this study ^ras taken, was hatched in April and killed after the ides of September. The vyae is WOSDEEPULLT MABKED. the dots and breves and lines mingle all along the keel, thus indicating very cbange- fcble weather, but the breves mostly turn down and are heavy, showirg that the gene- ral characttr of the winter will be falling, cold weather. The danger period is longer for November f^an any other month, running ifom the lOhto the end, with the moat severe weather falling between the 20 th and 26 h. and at any time within this period "oiustericg snows and unseasonable cold weather may be looked for. The first danger period in December ex- tends from the 1st to the 5th, after which there will probably be a few days of sunshiny weather. The heaviest storm period of the month centres in the Christmas holidays, beginning on the IS.h and passing to tiie L'7th At the opening of the holidays we will have very foul and probably some of .. the coldest weather of the season, and these cold lines run along the bone until about the middle of January. Watch this period. bnt above all prepare for it. It is more than probable that the earth will be covered with iioYf when Christmas dawns and that a cold corih wisd vill be blowing, fo that Christmas fires will have to be bright and big for comfort. The 24th and 25th of December will be the darkest ST IKM DAYS OF THE MONTH. On tht bone all the indications of wet, ccld, ard stormy weather meet about that time. It is a curious clustering of bad signs, isuch as is seldom seen on the bone, and a mixture of weather may be looked for, with wet and cold predominating. During this long Bpell of bad weather some of the dots on the bone are very dark, which means very' cold, and we need not look to see the mercury far away from zsro during the holi- â-  iay week. The new year will come in cold and clear, with the first danger'period commencing on the 14 'h. There are three storm periods in this month the second commencing about the 1 4 th and the last one about the 21rd of the month. The dots that appear on the loae up to the middle of the month are heavy, from about the 10th to the 15th especially so, and during this period very ';oId weather may be looked for. Daring rt-L ember and January the mercury will Trfijuentiy be below zero, probably remain- there lor days. i'cr February short periods run all along re bote, and the general character of the aionrh will be stormy and blustering, with â- ?off.e vi:ry cold days at the first of the month and again at the close. These severe iptlla and coutinued cold weather will keep zl:e ice a^nd snow and the first spring month will be as hoary as old winter. As the bone ends very dark, it is very pro- bable that March will be a repetition of November. In th at case the farmers will tind it very difficult to break ground, and all kinds of vegetation will be very late in getting a start. It will r ot be safe to put things in the ground too soon, as such a winter will be likely to be followed by kill- ing frosts far into April. The writer re- members to have seen only one other bone to compare with the one this year, and that season there were frosts as late as May. Every indication, from the reading of the bone, points to a backward spring, and the gardeners who have their richest harvest in early vegetation will find their work risky and ditfisult. IHTEEESTIHa ATJD EEMAEKABLii PACTS. A chicken with hair instead of feathers is a curiosity at Perry, 6a. C^pt. A. C. F. Haggard, broUier of the novelist, is abont to become a writer of fiction hinuelf. He has already published several military diaries. Browning's Venetian palace was built in the seventeenth century and is in renaiss- ance style. The principal rooms are beau- tifully fresooed and otherwia; decorated. The ameer of Afghanistan, whoae reputa- tion for crime is qute equal to that of the Gilbertian Sb Rupert Mnncatroyd, is plan- ing a pleasure trip to Engluid next year. George Henschel and hia wife will make the American tranacontinent«l tour this season. Henschel has had a remarkably successful Summer as conductor of symphony concert* in London. The canal four miles long through the isthmus of Corinth, in Greece, is just ap- proaching completion. History tells us that work was begun on it under Emperor Nero over 1,700 years ago. P*tti is annouuced to appear as Juliet at the Paris Grand Opera. Elmond Yates gloomily prophesies failure, and adds that Paris, dpcadent as it is, is not yet compar- able to Chicago or Buenos Ayres. The surviving officers of the battle of Balaclava in the Crimean war held thsir annual reunion at Willis's famous rooms in London recently, when soldierly toasts were drunk and patriotic speeches made. J. C. Monford, of Baltimore, Md., had a little celebration to himself this year. He is the only survivor of the Old Defenders' Association, composed of men who fought in the battle of North Point during the war of 1812. Jesse James, Jr., the son and heir of the Missouri bandit, is at work in the real es- tate office of ex Gov. Crittenden, of that State, the very man who secured his father's death. This makes a very good denouement for a dime novel. Prof. Simon Newoombe is working on an important volume devoted to theoretical as- tronomy, its general object being to deter- mine the form, siz3 and position of the orbits of all the large planets of the sclar system, from the most recent observations. Lady Herbert, whose husband was in charge of the British war office during the civil war, has come to this country, and will interest herself in the condition of the Southern negroes. She has a project for buildint; an orphan asylum for colored child- ren at Baltimare. Soulptor Boehm's next work will be a statue of Emperor Frederick. He has almost finished an equestrian statue of Prince Albert, which is to stand in Wind- sor (En^.) great park. It used to be a standing grievance with Englishmen that the prince consort couldn't ride decent- ly. Besiies being able to get their fried soles and chops in Paris, Englishmen will present- Iv bowl along the smooth pavements of the French capital in their native hansoms. The Shrewsbury Cab Company, of which Lord Shrewbbary is at the head, are to establish a plant of 300 hansoms in Paris, drawn by English horses. An-inflnential paper of Buda-Pesth, Hun- gary, advocates a reform in the upper -House of that country, making titles of nobility descend only to the eldest son, and having them inseparable from a seat in the House, English fashion. The reason is fantastic enoagh, â€" that so-called barons and dukes have been killing themselves lately because they had no money to support their dig- nity. Two explorers who descended the Trinity river in a boat from Dallas, Tex., to its mouth, say that for many miles the river passes through dense and lonesome forests where the foot of a white man has never trod. Many other long stretches of unin- habited river front are even deserted by beasts and birds. They travelled as long as fourteen days at a time without seeinc a human being except themselves. An Aid to Science- Curiously enough, the first raft built by lr. Leary, and which resulted so dbastrous- ly to its projectors as a financial venture, h proved an invaluable aid to science. It will be remembered that it broke up oflF Nan- tucket during the severe storms of late De- cem'oer, and since then almost up to the pre- sent time these logs have been met by vessels and their exact position noted and forward- ed to the hydrographic office at Washinpton. All these reports have been carefully collated and compaied, and the result is that the central office can now furnish mariners with i chart showing the courses of various ocean currents that could have been obtained in DO other way. Indeed, each log in Mr. Lsary's raft became a special messenger of the office, doing the same work on a gigantic scale on which the Government of this and other countries have been engaged with fioating bottles. The Bigger Half.â€" •♦ Bobby," said his mother, " did you give half of the orange to your little sister " " Oh, yea, ma, I gave her more than that," repiled Bobhy, with a generous air. "Did you, indeed, Bobby Why, that was very nice of you," " Yes, ma, I sucked the juice out and gave her all the rest." One of the semi-annual revolutions is going OQ in Hayti. President Telemaqne was as- sassinated last September. Gen. Legitime has Bei2ed the reigns of power and is trying to compel the Assembly to meet at Port an Prince in order to go through the form of electing him. Two-thirds of the Assembly- men refuse to come. Opposition to Legitime 's developing under Gen. Hippolyte, who is collecting a large force. Legitime, however, has possession of the navy â€" two gunboats â€" *«id is blockading the ports. He has in-. solved himselt in a serious scrape by seizing an American vessel, the Hay tien Republic. petition has been mresented to Secretary payard asking for Mr interference. Hayti umastate of anarchy half the time, and "le lives and property of Amerious and other foreigners are oonataatly In periL ^here will be no lack of pretext tor intorfar- ^ce when the wiah to Intefwe ariMb The Hedetjhog. The hedgehog, like the mole, is nocturnal in its habits it frequents woods, copses, old gardens, orchards, and thick hedgerows, where it remains rolled up in its retreat during the day, coming forth on the ap proach of twilight, and continuing on cbe alert till momurg* Its motions are quick and irresular and its gait a sort of heavy paddling. Its food consists of insects, slugs, frogs, toads, mice, and other little animals to which It adds eggs, young nestlings, and various kinds of vegetables. It is also said to pry upon snakes, which it attacks in the following manner. The cunning quadruped makes a sudden attack on the reptile, and giving it a hard bite, instantly rolls itself up for safety. Then it cautiously unfolds, and uifiicts another wound, repeating its attarka tillthe snake is " scotched," .its backbcof being broken in several places. It next pabs- es the body of the snake gradually through its jaws, cracking the bones at short inter- vals, which done, it proceeds to eat its vic- tim as one would eat a radish, beginning with the tip of the tail and slowly proceed- ing upwards. The hedgehog may be easily domesticated and becomes familiar with its keepers, feed- ing on soaked bread, vegetables, and meat. It ie useful in kitchens, which it effectually clears of crickets, cockroaches, beetles, and similar pesta. It is often kept for this pur- pose in London honsee, where these annoy- ing little creatures seem to abound in great- est numbers. In domesticity tJiey are in- teresting and amusing, and are easy to keep. The female breeds early in the summer, forming an artful nest, roofed so as to throw off the rain within, it is well lined with leaves and mosa. The yonng, from two to four in number, are blind at thdr birth are abont two inches long, perfectly white and naked, though the mdimenta of the prickles are perceptible. These soon develop them- selves, and harden even before the eye* are open, bnt it ii not till a later period that the young are able to draw down the skin over the muzzle, uid fold themselves into a com- glete ball. The mother is intensely fmid of er young. Dentist " Mr. Doppenheimer, yoa won't feel me pull the tooth. The gas will make yon insensible. Yon won't know whaVs going cm." Doppenheimer " lA dot so? Wel^ I dinks I coMue to-nMnter." Dentbt:: " Bat why not let jm noU it toriaf V Dop- ^^tuimmr « Well, I ooD'yoawi knowB how mnch Bimidl dsr wadi Id my poA«d-book." " Gentlemen," said an indignant passen- ger on a South Side cable car yesterday, ' " will none of yoa get op vaA g/Ly% thie. sdd lady a seat " " I'll thank yon, sir," snap- ped the lady, " to attend to your own affairs. I am not aa old as yon are by twin- ty years if I'm any jndge of a persona age." No lengthy advertisement is necenary to bolster np Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A philosopher says that of soup and love, soup is better. It is tme, however, that both go down with a spoon. -*I know 'tis a aio t Bat I'm bent on the notion, 111 throw myasU into The detp, briny ooeaa," is the mental exclamation of many a anf • fsrer from headache, indigaetion, oonatipa- t'on torpid, liver, eta The nseoffDr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets, however, would transform those nnfortnnatea, and oause them to sing â€" But my spirit ahsll wander' ThrooKh gay coral bowen. And trfA «itJi the mtrmiids. It ehall, by the powers 1 A pine floor washed with a solution of one pound of copperas in a gallon of strong lye will take on the color of oak. " The Old Oaken Bucket The Iron-bound Backet The Moss covered ucket," ' is very likely the one that has conveyed poisons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers, vaults, or percolation from the soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to k eep the liver, kidneys, and lungs in a healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical di^covery, the greatest blood- puri- fier of the age. A wet towel pinned over a stiff broom offers an easy means of cleaning oil clotlu. GoSSoMore. Watson 8 cou^h drops are the best in the world for the throat and chest, for the voice unequalled. See that the letters R. T. W. are stamped on each drop. An English paper, irritated by lectures on the duty of always regarding very tenderly the interests of foreigners, says " Let the world take care of itself. We want our statesmen to take care of England." -^ome Canadians may profitably consider this say- ing with the necessary change for local ap- plication. Charity is good, but it need not begin abroadâ€" nor, what is still worse, cease there and never -come home. Twenty five years after the burial of $19,000, by a Virginian a Baltimore woman located the spot in a dream, and next day took two witnesses with her and dug up the coin. MONEY 1° TO LOAN en « iibb. ,i..^ Rates Kg delay. Correeponoence Bolioitad E. ff. V. BSTLEB, FinaDcial AgL SstcMighed 1860 72 KIdk St. E., Toronto. J?mHE DANDY" PATENT EAGHOLDER, 1 which every farmer wants now, costs on y 75 ct!„ nd if there is no local agent, maybe obtained f ree by aexpress or mail), on sending price to O. W. ALLEN CO World Buildfng, Toronto. I CURE FITS When I siiyCuRE I do not mean merely to stop tliom for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I MKAN A RADICAl. CUKE. I have made tlie disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS A life long study. I warrant my remedy to Cuke the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receivinga cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will erne you. Address H. O. KOOT, H.C., 164 West Adelaide St TORONTO, ONT. f^'e ere ekUdren vko cheerfully fotn in the eionu WhtK Breadmaker's Yeast is the sul'ect before m*- Mamma tried all the rest. So tkeinomt it's tie best, [l^iUtlt 'Cause her bread it the nhitest, her buns ore thi And we eat alt the pancakes she dare tet beforem*. BUY THE BREADMAKER'S YEAST. PRICE 5 CENTS STANDARD CHOPP ING MIL LS. USESBEST FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES FINEST GRINDER INTHE WORLD MO RENEWING nSTESAS IN IRONHIUli E.W. C?-Brahtfqrd. cM4^A.-«- FAlNE's: 1. 'â- -:»- CCMPniMD'-*! ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS This ccri^inea acQon S^'es it woo- deriul power to core w diseases. Why Are We Sick Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and these i^vatcnaxis to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous bumors are thereiere £ixcea into the blood that shoiild be expelled naturally. Pjiwps i CELERY WILL CURE BIZIOtrSKSBS, PILES, CONSTZFATIOIT, XIOKEY COX. PLAINTS. TTRINAHT D ISEASE S, PEItALBW£AKirESS,£H£inU^ TISM, KETJRAL6IA, ABB ALL KEBVOUB DIS0BSXB8, By quieting and strengQiening tfie nerves, and causing free action of the liver, IjowcIs, and kidneys, and restor- ing their power to throw off disease. â- Why suffer SiUou!) Pp.ics and AchesI Whj tonaSBted with ?iles, Constipatioat Wh; frightened overSisorderedEidneytt Why endnre nervous or sick headaAhMl Why have sleepless nights Use Paine's Celery Compound and rejoice in health. It is an entirely v^eta* hie remedy, harmless in all cases. Sold iy all Druggists. Price ^IJOO. Six /or $s.ao WELLS. RICHARDSON C0Hpreprielm8i HONTBBAL, P. Q. VjHTADA pebmanemt LoanSayJBgsGompany ncoKPOKATED ins. Head Dice Toronto St., Toronto Bwbserlbcd capital. Paid Vp Capital Tetal Aaaele .•4,BM.tM w the Mi]ar«red capital and iw o nreee of this Oonpaajr, together with the inoreaaed faoUltiee It has raMaliy acquired tor aupplying land owners with chw^inoaey, enable the IMreotois to meet wltti prooiptDeas and at the lowest oarrent rate of interest all reqnliemeali tor loans inwn satistactory real estate seouilty. AppUoatfoD mm be made to either ot the Oonipaar^ loca Appiaiseis, or to J. BBBBEBTMASON.lianaR'ir. Director. Tonnto M ST. PAUL MIKNBAPOLIS AN ITO RAILWAY. A THE BOILEK INSPECTIOSI and Insnr wnce Company of Canada, Oonsnltin;; Engineers and Solicitors of Patents. TORONTO. ' Bass. Ohief Kn^Iaear. A. Frasbk, Seo'y.Treas. H. WILLIAMS GO. S"tROOFERS HAmrrACTCRBRB AKD DEALKBA Df Boofing Felt, Slaters' Felt, Deafening Felt, Carpet Paper, Building Paper, Boofini; Pitch, C!oal Tar, Lake Gravel. OIBee i 4 Adelaide St. East. Torento. Oommencint; on Saturday, Nov. 10th, thf re will be a daily first-class through tiain service b etween 8t. Panl and Butte* Montana, comprised cf Draw- ing-room, Sleet- ing Car, Day Coaches, Dining Oar and Free Colotiist Sleeper. Equipment new, moder' and equal to the bast Leaving St. Paul eveiy moming, and ranniD directly Oirough to Butte. The only line wltb out change nd the only line via Ft. Bnford, F( Benlon, Vreat Falls and Helena. For particulats, apply F. I. WHllNEY, J. M. HrCKINS. Gen Pass Tk't Ag**, Travel'g Pass Ag't. St. Pacii. i Palmer House Block, Toront *«The Racer" ThinBack,lance-Tooth, Cross-Cut Saw THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE CO â€"Manufacturers of the High Grade ofâ€" SILVER-PUTEO WARES. TRADE MARK. FACTOBIES AND SALESEOOM 420 to 426 King St. West, TORONTO E.G. GOODEBHAU, Manar."' J. C COPP, Sec.-Treaa. Stained Glass FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'GAUSLAND SON, 76 Kins St. W.. Toronto. The Haple leif Bacr and Lance Cross-cat saw are now sold in all parts of the world. The quali^ of these saws is unequalled, tlheir excellence is wholly due to their superior. t'mper, the process of which is kept a prcf ound secret hy Shurly A Dietri'h, the manufacturers of these saws. Ore of the best evidences of their superior quality is that ether saw manutacturtrs put on the market as clore an imita- ti'in of tht8 saws as they are »1 le t^ pro"nce, and represent it to be an good as the Maple Leaf saw. They run their saw upon one nsme unti the public become fsmilar with its infcrio' quality, then they change the came, in. order to humbug the public another seascn, all of wfcich ia »he very best evidence of the superior quality ot the Maple Leaf saw, ae it is not the custom to counterfeit a pcor article. The^re counter ielts are sold for a much lower r rice than the Maple Leaf saw can be bcught f:r; the dealer, of course, endeavom to cell them at nearly the samcf price, thereby realizing a larger profit. And some ot the more unprincipled dealers, iu order to- 1 ell the counterfeit saw, win tell untruths of vsricus kinds, refr^rding the quality of both the genuine and the co'interfeit. Good goods are alwajs cheap; poor! goods are dear at any price. A saw, like a Icnife, will not cut fat-t unless It wi!] hold a keen ontting- cdge. Price 81.00 per foot. Manufactured oolv bv SHURIY DffiTEICH, SAVt^ MANUFACTURERS, G-alt. Out- TOHJMSTONS '(yfluiDBEEF ^The sreat [strensth giver, f^ PERFECT FOOD /y^ WARMING Bt I N uTRITIOUSgEVERAG Ei Every Housekeeper should include in her HOLIDAY PURCHASES a supply of IJohnston's Fluid Beef, A POWERFUL INVIGORATOR ITS USES ARE MANY. It makes a WARMING PALATABLE motor BEVERAGE It; makes rich p-avy- for meat. It is iadis- oensible in time of ticktess. BEEF TEA made from Johnston's F._uid Beef ia reltehed by Children and Adults and has a wonderfnl' Bireugtnening and invigorating effect. It is popularly known as THE OREAT STRENGTH GIVER. j-ll:Umi SAFETY. nil -m I iSAFlfYi t*^AS,.,^^ EQUAL. FOR BEST FAMILY USE, CARBON SAFETY OIL. ASK DEALERS FOR IT. 'Wliolcaale Depots t ONI ^RI0-T0R0!?T0, 30 Front street east. ' Ottawa. 3$ Spark street. â-  " BsLLRviLLS, L. W. Yeomans Co. QUEBECâ€" HoKTRSAi, E. Cavanasrh. MARITIME PROVINCESâ€" St. JuBNB. Jos. Bullock A S^na. MANITOBA JCNW.T.â€"BBAKDOK, W. Johnston Co. Sam'l Rogers Co., Toronto, Canada. Capital and Funds now OTer $S,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, IS TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, On A Home Company, EstaUlshed October, 1871, To this dmte, October 31st, 1887, there hat been retnroed Co ha half of PoUoy-holdera (death otafans). ..._ ~...|8t9,U9 00 To the hOldars ot matured Eodowment Policies ............ „ S8,40S 88 lo PoUcy-hoIdan on sorrender of Polioies __ 98,888 00 XcPoUay-boldarslorCashProfltsOaoladin^thoseaUoaatedaadboiBKlwid).........^.... 482.6M Ot Soholdafsot Aonnity Bonds „. _.._ 16,087 84 Loanad to FoUoy-holdeis on the Seouritr of their Policies -_ .^ .. â€" _„_..... 82,S8i 98 C1,80(L17« a? Policies In Force over 10,000. Amount ot )r $1S,O0O.OOOj PRESIDENTâ€" Hon. Sib W. P. Howland, O.B., K.C.if,G. VIOE-PRESIDENTSâ€" William Elliott, Esq.; Edwabd Hoopbb, Esq. J. K.MACDONALD,Man«slns Director. â€" PuilulM.Kontorteitahle attar 8 years and Indafeaalhla. alter 8 vaan. RELY ON HOP BITTERS. A WONDERFUL NBRVB TOMML A Madlolne, not a Drink. Cure Ail Diseases of the Stomach, Bowelsb Blobd, Uvoff, Kidneys, UrinaqrOigano, Nervousness, ^laepilossness, Female Complaints, ORUNKENKSB, It may Daw Your tJts. jyi,OOORowmdialdferaoasetheyÂ¥ylllnoteum. â- " ,-5. J^^.^^^_^ ./;:!^:*:: • V. f**^'4» '*â-  ri»* :*Bi; •^aita^^ -•â- â- t.igt