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The Advocate, 1887-09-15, Page 3vA 7,1! aiuum.F.e. "V6"•6`"6"elell J'O1TUNE-TELLi 0. Signe enieerereaueY lie old a ho DeingS of Heehetwe WiteheS-HTsterfee and 11Perstitienti of the meek Art. 40ne—tw9--three.', What deep that mean ?" f` You must bold the tca-cilP aloft and swirl it three times in order to bring the tea -grounds into a fortune-telling shape." " Oh,'it is a case of well shaken before taken.' "Is it ?" "Yes. A fortune that only covered the bottom of the tea -cup would be a very uninteresting one." "But here are Alps on Alps' of tea - grounds on the side of my cup." " Road me my cup of tea, Sybil of fate ; Telllt,liat it holds for me Of love or hate"' " This " said the sybildescribingo, circle in the bAtom of the cup, "is the course of true love, mad it runs smooth. This tri- angle of black specks is IL wish. This black square is a letter. This flock of birds means good news. Here are money and a surprise." "What is that thing on the side of the cup?" "That is an anchor of tea leaves. It is the symbol of hope." "Here is a visitor in my cup," cries one. "Bite it. If it is hard, it is a man; if it is soft, it is a lady." The long tea -joint is fished out and proves to be soft—eo the guest will be a lady. The gifted member of a company who an read the tea•cups finds her hands full. No guest is so dignified that she doei not evince some curiosity as to her future. Sometimes the mildest-maanered one finds a gallows in the mystical dreg. When the len,ves have no shape, but are massed in a dark pyramid, it is a " badfor- tune." Occasionally the distinct shape of a coffin can be traced. Then an entrancing shudder runs through the entire group. The plot thickens. The interest deepens. The tea -leaves become important factors in the happiness of a household. Experts in forecasting events find rare things in the geotnetrio lines of tea -grounds, and it has become the fashion at tea gatherings to read aloud each cup in turn, ,riome ladies even declining to leave the table until the cup is read. It is not as sociable a social custom as palmistry. A. man who despises the tattling of a tea cup has no aversion to haying his hand helcl by a pretty girl while the lines are read. But as men are not, as a rule, given to tea -drinking, they will not grope after futurity in tea leaves. But the tea cup oracle is a very harm: less, inexpensive form of destiny. Its present popularity is doubtless owing to that secret craving after the supernatural which marks the age. It gives expression to an almost despairing wish to see the .00ming to -morrow. And in response to this demand come the soothsayers, astrologers, seers, clair- voyants, seventh daughters of seventh daughters, and others who predict future events. There are secret sessions where the flower and chivalry of the best society attend, paying a fee that ranges from 10. to $8—just from curiosity, you know 1 What to learn? The secrets of the past, present and f uture. There is always some lucky hit—lucky for tho fortune-teller. The most of people who have lived to any age have friends coming from a distance. Many have relatives who the and leave them fortunes. Young people are usually in love with some one of the opposite sex who is either dark or fair; and a journey is imminent in nearly all conditions. Crossing the water may mean going over a ferry or a running brook as well as the .ocean. But the mystio quality lies in the fact that theperson telling all these things is an announced seer—born with a caul, like David Copperfield, and having intimate re. lations with the world of futurity and the poweis of mystery. No matter how ignorant of the civilizing, influences of this life the inspired fortune- teller may be, how cheaply gotten up, or with what sordid circumstances environed, professors of all the sciences are willing to kneel at her feet,to learnxtheatecretwofrthe past, present and future from her occult knowledge. A new mythology would be a boon to society in its present condition, when every- body is looking for a sign. The crowing of the cocktwas an omen of ill to Peter. It, heralds a' visitor in these days as Well as a change halite weather: If you drop the scissors, a fork, or a pen, and the point sticks in the floor, somebody is corning. If your nose itches you are going to kiss a fool. If your left hand tiCkles you will handle a sum of money. If the right hand, you will shake hands with a friend. If you first sea a visitor in the looking. glass it is a sign of misfortune. Two spoons signify a wedding; tea.spoons are understood. But these signs of necrorattnoy are as old as the doings of Mitobeth's witches, whose weird incantations are practiced to this day. Indeed, a Shakspeare fortune-telling book would riotbe a bad enterprise. It would give a higher tone to the soothsayer's art. It inight be called "Easy Lessons in the Eforation Philosophy," and serve as a text -book m supernatural lore, witli a motto by the second witch: By tho pr1ckh2g of my thumbs Something wieked this way comes. What Carried Papa Through. Here is a little 5 -year-old we have heard of who believes that prhyore may be answered, and suggests the method. In her evening prayer she said, a few days ago, take care ef papa on his journey; and if there is an accident and the cars catch on fire, rain down the rain as hard as you can thunder it."—Augurita New Age. The One Weak Spot. The groat trouble with American journalism, is that thetmen who, knpw just how a nowspapenotight to be lainaro', tn- fortunately, engaged in some othor business —driving tage, digging postholed,- hording sheep or acting as deputy sheriff.—Burnet ?Tex.) If ero. A mat in Hillsdale county, Miehigan, hag ,offered $5 reward to any parent who will ,name a ohild after P4IPYI8 911' TlurP 314P 4!.NP. Tcagle Ending el s Strange Mania ,Apioug . . . the IVIaideps of Ilavaria A curious feminine mania is called to mind by the recent tragic, news from Munich. Two youpg lediee ef that city-- Barenesees—have Committed side* by drowning in the Starpberg Lake, at the very ;pot where the mad King Loins drowned himself last year, The names of these ladies aro familiar to all who haye been admitted to the best Munich society. They were sisters, aged 23 and 20, and were famed for their beauty. Their family is a very noble and wealthy one. The mania to whiela they fell victims had its origin fifteen or sixteen years age. Tho young King was then at the height of his romantic fame. His ideally handsome likeness was to be seen everywhere,and everywhere you heard talk of his poetic melaneholy, his romentia spirit and cenfirmed celibacy. Naturally he became an object of intense interest to sentimental young ladies, Presently, among the other absurd tales that were told of him, there went abroad the story that he spent most of his time in wander- ing about his kingdom in disguise. He haunted shady lanes and romantic) spots, seeking for some fair maiden who should be his chosen bride. Well, this silly tale was believed and set thousands of hearts to fluttering. Eaqh maiden wondered if she would be his choice if he' chanced to meet her under the lime trees. And she hesitated to plight her troth to her village lover until she eheald have had a chance to meet the King. So it came to pass that in the village of i Bertoldshofen, n the romantic mountain region of Southern Bavaria, the maidens formed themselves into a sort of sisterhood. They pledged themselves to each other not to marry until they were sure the King had passed them by. Each was to wear his likeness constantly next her bosom, and each was to choose for herself a secret bower where at eventide .she should await his coming. A more foolish scheme, probably, never was devised by the silly brains ef love-sick school girls. But more than a score of Bertoldshofen maidens entered into it with the zeal and devotion of nuns. The fame of this sisterhood spread to other villages, to towns and cities—nay, to Munich itself. Rustic wenches and the petted beauties of princely palaces, alike caught the mad disease. Within a year not less than 10,000 young women, all through Bavaria, had taken npon themselves the "vows of Ludwig" and were waiting for their Zing. • In timo many of these girls imagined* they had been seen and passed by by the 'King, and, thus freed from their 'vows, ac- cepted humbler husbands. Others grew tired of waiting and broke their vows. Still others waited and waited in vain, until all other suitors had passed them by; and they are waiting still and will be waiting all their lives. But as the ranks of the origi- nal sisterhoods were thinned new recruits were added and the "brides of Ludwig" were still counted by thousands. It is esti- mated that there were no less than 7,000 of them at the time of his suicide. When the news of that tragedy became known they 'forthwith put on mourning and called themselves "the widows of Ludwig." Many of them took solemn vows of life-long celibacy as a token of faithfulness to his memory. Among these latter two of the most devoted were the young Baronesses of Munich to whom we have referred. They constantly wore the deepest mourning, secluded themselves from all social pleasures and drove them- selves into confirmed melancholy. Every week they went to Sternberg and throw garlands of flowers into the water at the spot where the King was drowned. Finally they determined to share his fate. They arrayed themselves as brides, even to don- ning veils and orange blossoms, rowed out into the lake to the spot where he was drowned and threw themselves into the water. Their bodies were found next day clasped it each other's arms and with por- traits of the man King next their hearts.— Paris Letter to Chicago Tribune. Fighting savages. Advices from Sierra Leone say that native warriors'under three chiefs.' invaded tho British _settlement of Sherbre and Sultyus, pillaging and;jlgii;iiing ,Villirgek,'Fri:iogro; ton turing and killing the native inhabitants and taking, 300, prisoners.A?nentering British' territory na:aianders divided inte two fOrces' and tried td,eaptdielfthe French factory'af &tyre& aa Efiglish factory on the Manoh River, betli'of`which were stocked with s valuahhe'anerchandiee. Mr. Burnett, English' Agent, ' at the head of native laborers and police, desperately resisted,thesavagee who were compelled to retreat after 'the:third attack,,, leaving many of their number dead. They besieged the station; howoyer,for three clitye,when the gunboat Icorious arrived on the scene and landed a force of marines, who quickly put thii'sale,,,,,ees to flight. The attaches of the French factory 'repulsed the attack made upon themainaided. ", 7 - After tho Honeymoon. , Two young wives aro talking Of their husbands. "You can't imagine," said one, what at stupid blockhead Charles is 1" "And Hen* 1" ejeculated tlib other. "Why, his head must be made of wood, or something herder, for plates and , dishes break on it with as , little aitabuiem tho sea sea upon a reek."4Prench The Sanitarian says that to well- known rain -water taste is due neither to roof -wood nor deposits nor to flying particles of dirt, but ,to the absorption ef aerial gasses. Any' water eXpOsed to 'the open air will acquire the same taste. Do not meddle with business, you know nothing of. A Highmore (D. T.) man who fears oyelones has anehored his house to the earth with long half:inch keit rods. Grand Rapids (Mich.) Men and boys catch fish by lowering into the wateneinall loops of fine brass wire, with which they lasso heedless perch. A general gopher hunt by the residents Wa one, Minn., resulted in thokilling 2,300 gophers. Ninety milIiopounds of soap are manu- factured in Buffalo ()Very year, which caugge ,the, Milyvaukee ;give NO. to., refloat that, "Flo one who has 'ever evisited Buf- falo wOuld seeped it." A VEBY ./tHEERM POP. Atter TWO TIiousaict IreaHre e Still Pulls OU to Hin E1a8!t, According to the latest advices from Italy p, discovery a a most impertant eharacter has been recently med.° amid the ruins Of the horfe4 Pity of Pompeii. While werkmen, employed by au American speculator, were plying their picks with that subdued accent peoplier to natives of Southern Europe, they by the merest chance knocked the scuttle off the roof of a building which subsequently turned out to be e bake shop, was a two-story and basement brick edifice. On the top floor, which was plainly but neatly furnished, were found the • petrified bodies of the baker's wife and two children, one appar- ently about 12 and the other about 8 Years of age. In the parlor, which had an extension looking oet on a small yard, the speculators came across a lyre, something which looked like a baby carriage and a box full of ivery dieks, some of which were colored red, others blue and still more white. In the basement, of course, was found the Oven. It was about four feet high, two feet in width and six feet in depth, and, according to a calcula- tion made by an emipent antiquarian, may have been capable, when in its prime, of turning out 347 Pompeian loaves an hour. The baker himself, poor wretch, was with face down right near the steps leading into the street. In one hand he had a policy slip and in the other sixteen dolmas, prob- ably all the money he had taken in that day. One of the gentlemen conducting the search expressed his opinion that if Pompeii ever had boasted of policemen, there must be the ruins of one in that shop. Curious to relate, he was correct in his surmise. After a lot of stone crullers and adamantine pies had been shovelled away, the honest workmen turned up a regular old fashioned "cop." His clothes, which ages ago had lost their elasticity, consisted of a sort of Mother Hubbard tunic, cut slack in the back, a pair of full, regular made straw socks and a brass hat. The gentleman had evidently taken off his sandals, to give them a chance to dry, for they were found near the ash pit of the oven. His club, which had a lot of spikes and a piece of scythe stuck in it, was lying on the counter, as was his belt. G-lued fast to the mouth of the deceased was a curious vessel, evidently of tin, and which must have been nearly full of sorne liquid, when nature stopped the clock and the policeman ceased to swallow. Experts, who have examined the contents of this vessel, say that could they be again reduced to a fluid state they would closely resemble the modern beer of commerce. The remains of the departed officer have been buried, and above theta a stone bearing this in- scription, "In death they were not parted," has been placed.—Brooklyn Eagle. Good New fro -m. the Prairie. Mr. Robert Gibson, son of Mr. Andrew Gibson, of Beverly township, and son-in- law of Mr. John Diekie, of Puslinch, writes a very encouraging letter under date of May llth, from which is extracted the following: "We have had a very fine spring this year, and have just got through seeding. I started to Split on the 2nd of April, and was delayed about a week by snowfalls and frosts at night, but since about the 20th of April we have had most beautiful weather. Have sown 300 acres of wheat and 50 acres of oats, and now (at time of writing) it is almost all up, and looks nice, as we have had several fine showers this spring. "iVa live nine miles south of the town, of Virden, Man., one of the most promising places on the line of the C. P. R., which is surrounded by a country well adapted forgeneral agriculture or dairy purposes. Oak Lake, a beautiful sheet of water, lies seven miles to the east of us; it contains an island of about 600 acres, mostly covered with oak timber., On a clear day we dan see the water of this lake quite distinctly. Our winters out here appear to be longrbut it is because there is no break in. them. The ground usually freeze e up about the 1st of November and winter sets in in earnest about the 1.st of December, generally lasting till the 1st of April. On the whole we are well satisfied with the country and our Western home." Mr. and Mrs. Gibson ,are colonists of the right cast, possessing a goodly share of both industry and intelligence. The TIMES congratulates thein on their enterprise and prosperity in the West, and the many friends of both throughout the townships of Bervely andFuslinch will read with plea. euro of their well being and success. A Wild Editor. A Rockland newspaper man was wild last week, and when last heard from was hunting with a gun for the typesetter who upset his finest sentence, "the well trained and cultured voices of the choir showed to the best advantage in the anthem When morning purples all the sky.' " The choir were horrified on the appearance of the paper to find the title of their star piece to be " Whei mourning puppies fill the sky."—Bcznpor (llie.) Comntercial. Supposed Murder in the Northwest. Robert McLean, a settler at Whitewood, N. W. T., was found dead on the Indian reserve on Thursday. He is believed to hamkeen xnurdered by Indians. From the' indications 'McLean never made a struggle, after falling. His oxen wore together in a slough &bent fifty yards from where he was found dead, and his waggon was partly loaded with poles. " Lookee here, misten, I ain't cemplainin', but this 'ere Moog() stool you sold to my wife, , we've ,,twisted it, roun' till • we've twisted Off 'Mils 'ed, an not a ha'porth o' toon can we get out of 'un." ELDER FithIDEEICIIt WILLIAM &INS, the loading spirit of tho Shaker cominunity at Metnit'Leliandni N. Y., is about td vieit England to expound the doctrines of the Millenhial Church. It id hid intention t� sail on June Tird. He Will visit Glasgow, Manchester and several other of the large cities, in, the eompany of Dr. J. M. Peebles.Spi3cial interest attaches, to the visit to Manchester, as it wad in that oity Mother Anh, the founder, of tlie 'sect, wee bent:. It is about h Century since she left England for America!,, r , 4 faith tdoete'• rPorit Riohmondy Mo., hag secured a large nuMber of .patients whom he treats by hanging Mink•skine about their necks and tolling them to feel sure that he will cure thom. THE QUEEN'S DONKET. Eather Novel Present freln the EOnSeo Oestertnengers• The costerrnongers of London have 13e- colue imbued With Jubilee enthusiasm and have decided to Present Qacen Victoria with a gift on the occasion pf her coming celebration. " The Jubilee Mciiie," 0 PPP - metrical, vigproup and well-groomed denkey, has heen chosen as the patriotio sacrifice, The donkey's pensive, drooping attitude, its thoughtful eye and the traces ef nervous strain displayed indicate that the creature is conscious of the sudden greatness thrust i upon it. The donkey is n every respect the friend and companion of the London costernionger. He draws the costermonger's cart and carries his burdens. He is usually known to the fraternity as "Jerusalem." The Queen has already received apresent of a pair of lions from the Olympia Men- agerie and some rare cats fronx Crystal Palace. When she receives her costes- monger " Jerusalem " it will be necessary to make some additions to the royal mews. In the Spring. For eight months the best-natured-orea- ture-in-the-world had held undisputed sway in the kitchen and its environs; but toward spring the mistress began to take account of stock. "Bridget," she asked, " where are the pots and frying -pans?" "Pots, ma'am? and its good for nothing they are! Every family as I lives with in the winter always gets new pots in the spring." "Bridget, I can not find the kitchen dishes!" "Dishes, ma'am? and it's in the ash - cart they are! Every family as I lives with always gets new dishes inthe spring." "Bridget, what have you done with the bed and table linen? "It's positively in rags!" "Rags, ma'am 1 What could you be ex- pecting after the cold weather? Every family as I lives with always gots new things in the spring." L.123, "Bridget, when I walked through the kitchen last night there were hundreds of roaches running over the floor and on the tables and shelves. How could you let so many bugs live in the house ?" "Roaches, it is, ma'am? and youhaven't any at all! Bugs always comes out in the spring. Every family as I lives with always has as many running in the day- time as there is at nights." "Well, Bridget, I think you had better get a new home." " And I'm thinking so myself, ma'am. Every family as I lives with in the winter always get a new girlin the spring."—Puck. It Might be Worse. "No, sir," thundered the old gentleman, "I have made up my mind that my daughter shall never marry a man who plays poker." 21377 a's eI "She might do a great deal worse, sir." "Impossible 1 Poker has proved the ruination of thousands of men, and its victirds never recover from the infatuation. She could never do worse." "Excuse me, sir, but I'm sure she could. She might marry some fellow tlaatjithinks he plays poker." The old man thought it over.—Washing- ton Critic. It's Always the Way. "Didn't I tell you so?" said a gentleman to an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet on the street; "it's always the way." "What's always the way?" inquired a mutual friend of the two men who hap; pened along just then. "Why, just this, replied the first speaker; "you see Smith, here, the last time I met him he had one of the worst coughs you ever heard. He com- plained of a lossof appetite, or night- sweats, of low spirits and other unmistak- able premonitory symptoms of consump- tion. I fold him to get a supply of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at once. He did so, and look at him now! Did you ever see a healthier looking man? The ',Discovery' has snatched thousands from consumptives' graves. I knew it would cure Smith., It's always thafway." Seventeen destitute families, comprising 75 persons, arrived at New York from Ireland on the steamer City of Chester,. They claim to have received letters from relatives and friends in Massachusetts requesting them to come to this country. These letters, they say, were confiscated by the Secretary of the Killarney Emigration Soriiety, who gave them tickets to their destination. They are noW at Ward'ii Island as paupers awaiting the action of the Emigration Commissioner. Heat and Cold is a never-failingcause of disease. At this season of the year neuralgia, toothache, and a host of similar diseases are rampant. The great question, then, is to find the quickest, surest and most economical semedy. Polson's'"Nenvnartn exactly fills these requirements. It is prompt, efficient and most economical, for it exceeds in power every known remedy, and ie arMheap as inferior articles. A. 10 cent sample bottle will give every person a chance to test it. Large bottle 25 create. A workman in a vineyard in Napa Valley, Cal., committed suicide the other day by juraphi,g into a cask of wine and drowning. We ought not to be too anxious to en- courage untried innovations in cases of doubtful improvement For a quarter of a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been before the public and passed through the severest test and is pronounced the most reliable remedy for that disagreeable malady. Thourtands of testimonials of its virtues. Orients per bottle. By druggists. The "infernal machines" received by Inspeetor Byrens, Capt. Williams and the British Consul at Now York on Saturday were fuel cartridges manufactiired in Troy, N.Y. The cartridges aro filled with minoral cotton and ate perfectly harmless. When eaturated with kerosene oil they are ignited and used for kindling Ares. They were sent as a joke, I havo much pleadurd in recommending McOollom s Rhoutnatio Repellant ati a remedy equal to ite °lakes ; at least I can se feetify fromany experience, since I was oured by it of h severe attack of infiamma- tery rheumatisra.—Ennlan IRMO, Smith. vine, Ont. She Brebe the IFegeileeeeee heonose She saw that he lad ceased to IPV0 be;. Her beautY had faded, liCr former high ePirits had given place to a doll tuae. What had citused this change? Functional derangement; she was suffering frOm thee() eilmeets Peculiar to Iier fiex. And se their two yoting lives drifted apart. Ho W needles, how oriel 1 Had she taken Dr, Rforge's Favorite Prescription she might haVe been restored to health and happiness. If any lady reader of these lines is eimilarly afflicted, let her lose no time in procuring the "Favorite Prescrip- tion," It will give her a new lease of life. Sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers of perfect satisfac- tion in every case or money refunded, See guarantee on bottle wrapper. They Don't Wear Pants. " Mamma'exclaimed a precocious New York boy, "the policemen. of Boston don't wear pants." " Gracious l" exclaimed the scandalized lady, "you don't tell me." " It's a fact," persisted the boy, " they wear trousers 1"—Life. In the spring a wornan's fancy lightly turns the house inside out. When it is all over she goes to the country to get well, or in more extreme cases calls in the doctor. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing - ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt- ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands ,of testimo- nials, received from patients and from physi- cians who have tested it in the more aggra- vated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever -devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a "euro -all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful, invigorating tonics it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appwendages in particular. For overworked, " orn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls," house- keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled aS an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite. Prescription" is une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous syraptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency. Dr. Pierce's Fav °rite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and Willful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the ystein. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys- pepsia and.kindrect Byinptoma, its use, lama' doses, will prove very,beneficial. "Favorite Pireserijption,, is a posi. Sive cure for the most complicated and ob- stinate cases `of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural, suppressions, prohipsus, or falling of the womb, weak back. ''female weakness, ' anteversion, retroversion. bearing-down,'SensittiOnarchronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in.. and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with ` internal heat." As a regulator and' promoter of func- tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood,- " Favorite' Pre- scription" is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious., aid. valuable in its effects when taken for those -disorders and derange- ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as "...The Change of Life." "Favorite Prescription'', when taken In connectionwith the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined Use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the' system. "Favorite Proscription', is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manu- facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. This guaran- tee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles POO doses) $1.00, or six bottles for 85.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases a Women MO pages, paper -covered), send tea cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Isiociation, G63 Mali' st., BUFFALO, N. T. PC N L. 24 87. WM X'11 No 3 V trt.. When I e.y Cia I do not mono nternty to stop then, for a limo and then have OM return mcatn. I Mean a radioed curo, 1 have tuRde the ditlenso of PITS. EinlaIllir OrPALL.- 150 MUMS* Ilre•tong stInly 1 Wat'rovt, soy reined, to cttro tho worst canes. Beam° ahem ta•I'd tolled la no ninon for not now receiving a cum, tion,S once for. treatise and a Free Bottle of my tnrallIble reutetly. Give rapreas and POtit Wilco. It goats yon nothing for a tral, and I will curo you. Addrees DR. 11. G. HOOD, Brancli0face 37YonEe St., Toronto. DUN 9,s B, KINO WDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND ofisumpTioN. havo.lt IfoeltiVo retriody for tho ebovedieeme 1by ite nea thorium& of Cinwe Mt& Wont kind end of long Mantling havo boon enrod. Indeed, 110 tarot* tit trty lath in Ita efficacy, that will Pond TWO BOTTLES RIOTS, together With a" VALI:L(11U! TREATiSit on this &gale to any Branch Ofilee, 37 Trig° St., Toctoito ..otToror, Give ormnir.r,rat2dx.r.seto. neduradr,:m.