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‘With many a curve the trunks I pitch, \Vith many a shout and sally; At station, siding, crossing. switch. 0n mountain grade or valley, 1 heave. 1 push, I sling. I toss, With vigorous cndcaVor, And men may smile, and men may more, But I sling trunks forever. ever ever ! The paper trunk from country town I balances and dandlos; I turn it once or twice around. And pull out both the handles, And grumble over travelling-hugs And monstrous sample c‘ a; Butl can snmsh the make And plaster Paris vases! ’l‘hcy holler, holler, as I go. But they can stop me never, For they will learn just. what I know. A. trunk won‘L last forever? Ever! CV01! the 20th, by sending a messenger who 11)- sisted upon letters being in the office for him, after about two hours’ delay, he sue- ueeded in securing fifteen letters, the major- ity of which llih’l been in the office since the 3rd inst. The loss to mv friend on account of the delay he estimates at over $300, and his friends also lose heavily, or rather would have made money had the letters been de- livered. This is not an isolated case by ‘any means. I know of a. young man who has been here for three weeks and has been unable to get a letter from the postoflicc, though he knows very well. having been so advised by telegraph, that somewhere, with the muddled heaps of mail matter, his let- ters are lying. The Other Side of the Matterâ€"All is rot Gold that Gutters~ltems about the Great West Gleaned From the Dames. W'hat we feel in \Vinnipcg perhaps as keenly as the chaos in the land office is the “ confusion worse confounded ” in the post- ofiicc. The postmaster requests people to let him know as soon as they have a, fixcd address, presumably that the wicket work may be lightened. A. friend of mine wrote on the 15b, giving his address, and again on the 10th inst. reminding the postmaster. On 'the 20th, by sending a messengcr who in- sisted upon letters beng in the office for â€" ‘ - . .,,,Ay.1-1_.. I” M.” It is a strange thing that Manitoba should seem to be the coldest centre of the North- west. In the Peace River district the cat‘ tle are hrousing on the plains, and the fur- ther west one goes the lighter becomes the crust of snow. Old frontiermen say Manitov its. is the worst part of the North-west. One of them, who has for over thirty years a navigator of the land ocean west of us, says that he feels it more oppressive to travel the two hundred miles nearest to Winnipeg than he does to traverse the other eight hundred miles of his journey from the West. Real estate has been \ eiy (lull during,r the past ten days, hut the iuohn- is still hope- i‘ul that the boom will hegir \in soon. I have not yet encountered a. single real es- tate speeulator who professes the slightest uneasiness to the future. They seem all to regard the present lull in; inevitohe after the fury of the past few months. 1 don’t know how you are getting along with paper towns down in Ontario, but they are slow selling here. Rapid City is constantly be- ing put upon the market and as constantly being' Withdrawn for plausxble reasons, which, hOW'LfiYCI', fail to make the public nib- lile. The infatuation over Minnedosa has flattened out, now that it is Certain that the station of the Portage, "\Vestbeurne and North-western ‘oilway will be located at Odonah. if the railway is not killed by the Dominion parliament. ’l'here is no longer any demand for Brandon and Portage la. Prairie lots, and the towns with the fancy names so extensively advertised in Ontario not known to any person here. Nor are they likely to be known in the future of the country. They will, like the Grand Trunk town lots disappear from memory as the days lengthen into years. Old Mr. Leslie told me ’hat the genuine ()donah lots will not he put on the market for some time to come, as he meant to hold his propertydiav- ing refused $34,001.) for his hulf'seetion. Two years he llUinCsttfiiiiMl on his land, and nipted the other 16‘) acres, a. neighbor ".5 the same. Neither of them knew anything about winning, and their living has heun precarious. until. now they are destin ad to he wealthy. l subpose they huve to cultivate for another year before they can secure their utent. The lucky accident of their having pitched upon the the only section in that district “here the banks of the Saskatchewan are lirm, and per- mit of a. railway bridge being easily built, has made them wealthy. ~ 7 r u . getting up a Scheme for organizing n. colon- iicmiion Company intending to locate in the North-w Meetings have been held and plans Hub cried and quiic a, number have ’\ .. “LN 1.. 41., A Montreal man, Julieu Lefebrre, has ar- rived home from \Vinnipeg. He went to the North-west six weeks ago, from Mon- treal,‘.vith a. life‘s earnings, $1,200 and spec- nlaited in Land. He lost, and returns the owrcr of a few acres, hardly worth, he. says, having as :L gift. This is the other side of the picture, and not so pleasant to wmtemplato as most of those published. Susan Ann, in the “'innipeg Sun, Says ; » (hrls are scarce here, 1 wish I “as a girl instead of being a handsome widow. If 1 WM only (1 servant girl I could get married in iwmty~fuur hours. i’m sure of this. All you have to do is to come here, put on a print dress, and look demure, keep a man waiting for his meals and your fortune is madewsnre. I know a girl who is driving around in her befnrred sleigh who used to milk cows and do churning in Ontario for $5 a. month, and then she thought she was doing well. She came up here, hired out, a wealthy young follow fell in love with her and now she is made for life. It strikes me it is as easy getting married in \Vinnipeg as it is rich. The eioty is full of young meii and not one of them is poor. The slimmest purse in the crowd could keep a. wife nicely with every opportunity to swell the figure. Send all the girls in Ontario here if you can. If they stay behind they will have to many old men and cripples. Look out for my next letter and believe me still to be, your own Susie. Death in all countries, civilized and bar- barous, arrests public attention and com- mands respect, but 111 “linnipeg it is (llfi'er- Trunks can‘t iasL forever. MANITOBA THE BAG GAGEMAN. [u4--> u AFFAIRS ent. A- man dies and you tell a mutual fliend. His answer very 11ker is “ 15 than; so? By the way, what did you my your price was for lot 60 in subdivision 5.” A man named Chambers last night was drink- ing in an up-town hotel. Any one could sec that he was dangerously under the influence of ardent spirits. lie was past the wild, fighting, reckless stage, and had entered upon that state. When a sepulchral calm spreads over the face, the eyes stare and Show no Sign of purpose in the brain, the muscles of the mouth twitch involuntarily, the hands tremble and the fingers Stray aim» lessly backgmd forward over the dressâ€"~the state, which is the beginning of vz’clirizml tremens. The girl instantly throw down the piece; but; the rascal harl, in the estimation of the rabbis, acquired suilicient right over her to induce them to summon her before the syn- agogue that the affair might be investigat- ed, although it was obvious that, both par- ties being'h‘rench subjects, no such claims could stand. The rabbis dcculed that the conditions making the gilt a marriage had not been fulfilleal; but the poor girl full ill from agitation and a1 ‘Iicty, and soon (lied. Wm. Munroe, carpenter, writes : “ \Vill you kindly allow me space to controvth a paragmoh published in the fllku'l by J. B. Ferguson, School teacher, of this city. Mr. F. Says:~â€"“ I have noticed in a. large num- ber of Ontario papers paragraphs which I have no doubt have been published in good faith, stating that the supply of mechanics in Manitoba is in excess of demand.” He says, “I have been seven years a resident of “'innipeg, and at no time during that period to my knowledge has such been the ease.” I have to say that this statement of Mr. Ferguson’s is grossly incorrect, for there has been great sull'ering and no work during the winter. For one room, 12 x 14 it. you must pay from $15 to $32.”). Potatoes are .wâ€"A 4 He bitroduccd himself to his victim as a jeweller in the town, and succeeded in makâ€" uxg her choose a bracelet. \Vhilc paying him, she perceived that the money she had put down was insuiiicient,:md said so to the pretendedljewellei‘, who instantiyhanded hera coinmt the same time pronouncing the sacra- mental words which made her his wife. J -.. .. A n_, ,. .. $2 per bushel, and frown at that; egg to 450. '. beefsteak, 200. to 250. per 1b.;w00d, $58 to $10 per cord, and onlyfpoplar; coal $18 per ton; mechanics’ tools, $3 to $5 for com- mon handsaws, and other things similarly high. There are hundreds of people here now in canvass tents. There is no accom- modation and mechanics are spending What they earn in trying to live, and when they get into deht they cross the line. lf‘Mr. J. 1}. F. would write about teachers and not about mechanics he might come nearer the truth, but perhaps he is paid by the C. P. R. or some other firm which wants men to work for their boa-rd. That is the way every- thingr is (lone here.” The Senate Committee on Commerce re‘ ported favorably, a. hill to incorporate the In- teroceanie Ship Railway Company. The bill provides for a guarantee by the United States of a. dividend of 6 per cent per annum for fifteen years on $50,000,000 0f the capi- tal stock of this companyâ€"«the total capital being $75,000,000â€"and stipulated that, in return for this assistance, the company shall transport gratis for ninety-nine years the mails, war ve‘isels, and ail other property of the United States, and shall transport American merchant vessms for one-half the rates charged by the company on all other commerce except that of Mexico. It is fur- ther provide that for any advances made by our government under its guarantee the company is to give its bonds, payable in fif- teen years, without interest, which bonds, in the event of their non-payment at maturity, are to be receivable for tolls on any Ameri- can vessel, with ten per cent added to their face value. A curious story is told by the Siflcr’e il- lustrating the evil consequences of arbitrary notions of marriage held by the followers of religious sects in opposition to the simple View of the matter taken by the State. An Algerian correspondent of this journal says that the indigenous Jews, who have become French citizens, are not at all clear on this point. They look into their religion for the law; and to this fact must be attributed the following painful story :â€" v - ‘ v The ancicijitlcustoms of the Jewish people make the reception by a young woman of a. gift from a. young man tendered with the words, “I consecrute thee to myself with this,” a. valid marriage. A young and in- digent Jew, being in want _of a. rich wife fixed upon a. rich young Jowms as a fit per- son on whom to try a. stratagom suggested by L‘>is custom. .- in: y. lhe guarantee " to attach to the extent of $5,000,000, “11811 ten miles of the ship railway, will the terminal works connected therewith, shall have been completed and tested 1n the presence of government engin~ eers, by the safe transportation of a. loaded ship, weighing 2,500 tons, from the harbour to the terminus of the said ten mile section and back again, at an average speed of six miles per hour \ "AA . . u . 1 Another $5,000,000 is to be guaranteed when another ten-mile section, with the ne- cessary terminal works, shall have been com- pleted and tested in the same manner'as the other end of the railway. A commission of engineers, appointed by the President of the United States, is then to examine the inter- mediate portion of the route, and report whether or not the completion of the ship railway over it is entirely practicable at a cost not exceeding $60,000,000 of the $50,- 000,000 of stock to be guaranteed in accord- ance with the successive completion of the intermediate sections of the line. If the commission, however, reports in the neg- ative, the bill provides that no further guar- antee shall attach until a. lozided ship, weighing 4,000 tons, shall have been safely transported over the entire line from ocean to ocean. A party of soldiers, by order of the Cover- nor, have taken possession of the works and warehouses of the English railway runnino‘ from Alexandria to Rmnleh, and orderca their immediate demolition, on the ground that they interfere with the fortifications. The railway company has appealed to the British consul-General . w-â€"â€"â€"avH«®>>N!Fâ€"â€"â€"- Egygxt Making More Trouble for Herself. The Ends Interoccanic Ship Railway Married in Spite of Herself. 5369;1«mkoom 0O <‘m> 0+ “ \Vill It is understood that the Marquis ofHuI; t- ]y has settled with his creditors. The chief of the Nihilist executive com. mittee has been arrested In St. Petersburg, It is reported in Cairo that the Khedivc’s resignation is imminent, and the Powers are discussing a SIICCCESOI‘. The Paris papers are remark-ah! y sparing in the eulogles of Longfellow, whose name seems almost forgotten there. The gale of Sunday last demolished the spire of the Pmory Church at Christ Church, liampshire. It was 120 feet high. A London despatch states that an arâ€" rangement has been perfected by which the cable rates between Europe and America will be increased aliiiogt iimnediately. Admcos from Sinrra Leone say it is be- lieved the Governor has decided to fiend three lllen-Of-KTLLI' in Monrovia on account of n altrcutlslcut 0i x litish subjects. The official returns of persons apprehend- ml by the police in England and Wales dur- ing the oflicial year as confirmed drunkards give the number at 37,940. Of these ‘27,- 8‘78 were male and 10,062 females. 1t stated that the Czar has written to the inorgunzitic widow (If his father, wh: has been residing' at Carlsruhe since the death of Alexander ll, requesting her to return to Russia and live in St. Petersâ€" burg. A. Montevideo desputch says:â€" â€"The Italâ€" ian representative has quitth the city in consequence of not receiving satisfaction in answer to his energetic remonstrance relat- ivc to the maltreatment of two Italians by the police. Four hundred and fifty peasants from Bernese Oberland have left; for the UniLcd ‘tatcs. The immigrants are the flower of thepopulation,mosfly possessed of fair means, but compelled to emigrate by a. dcprcsswn of agriculture. According to the Bombay Garlic, the tot- al number cases of cholera during the past year was 30,966, of which 14,282 proved fa- tal. The latest returns Show that for the present, at least, the disease has wholly dis~ appeared in that part of the world. He offered her a handsome opal ring. “ Excuse me,” said she, while a blush crept over her'velvetycheek; “Opals are unlucky.” Then he fished a package of caramels out of his pocket and attempted to present it to her. “ I never touch them,” she n’uirmur- ed, languidly, “as they destroy the teeth and draw the fillings out. My mother got some between her teeth the other day, and her jaws were held together so tight for two hours that she couldn’t talk.” "You must have had quiet in the house.” “ Sir?” “ I say you must have had a riot in the house. I mean that your mother must have been so provoked that she couldn’t preserve her us- ual state of beautiful serenity, but was obliged to give away to her feelings in spite of her heroic efforts to appear calm. Would you like to go to the minstrels to night?” “No, I thankyou,” she whispered feeling- ly, “ I am always saddened by such woful dramas as ‘ Camille,’ ‘ Humlet,’ ‘ Miss Mul- ton’; and the last time I was at the Min- strels I saw liqufiiose plays could be made more heartren‘ding with the jokes of the niinstrels worked into them.” He then iii- vited her to take a, walk, and partake of ice- cream and otherluxuries calculated to thrill the feminine mind with ecstasy. But she refused each and all of them. And the young man danced around with his pocket- book in his hand, and thought what expense men would be saved if all the girls were like this one. And he sang : I’ve found me the wife of the future, I’ve found the impossible Girl. Then he woke up and ascertained that he had been (lremning. The impossible Girl ms yet to be discovered.mâ€"P'ztck. A Remarkable Spain may weil boast the oldest man in the world. In the old city of Bngota re- sides a man who according to his own ac- count, is one hundred and eighty years old. His neighbors assert, on what they believe the best authority, that he is even older. The oldest inhab~ ants. some of whom are about ninety, declare that he was a. very old man when they were children. His signa‘ ture has been discovered on a subscription paper drawn up in 1812, for the erection of . . . 1 1n ~ a new convent. A very aged Spanish phy- sician vouches for the age of this wonderful man, whom he found one day engaged in his favorite occupation of gardening. His skin has become of the consistency and tough- ness of parchment, and his hair was as VVlli'JO as snow and as thick and bushy as a turban. He freely discusses the subject of his great age, and attributes it to very care- ful and correct habits. He eats but once a day, and then takes a. half hour for it, as- serting that a. man ought to eat enough in that time to last him twenty-four hours. He fasts on the first and fifteenth of each month, devoting these days to drinking wa- ter very freely. He chooses the most nour- ishing food, and always eats it cold. It is well known that the Spaniards can boast of large numbers of unusual longevity, which they attribute to a large consumption of onions, of which they claim to raise the finest in the world.-â€"â€"1[arper‘s Weekly. The duties of a genuine dyed-in-the-wool, Simon-pure editor are multifarious and mul- titudinous. His work is not only to “do a, little writin’,” as is sometimes supposed,but to cull, to glean, to select, to discriminate, to decide, to forsee, to observe, to grasp, to explain, to elucidate, to inflafe, to boil down, “to be, to (lo and to suffer,” and so ‘- oral hundred other verbs, with a. large num- ber of districts yet to hear from. It is stated that police around the Lon don docks now number 600 every night. It is believed that previous to the recent fire at the Royal Albert docks the authorities had anonymous information thatthe Fenians intended to blow up the tunnel to North \Voolwich, which passes under the docks. From Bayond the Sea and; Elsewhere. Gnarfiing Against Fez-Liana. LATE NEWS NOTES. VA» 449» w The Work of an Editor. The Empozslhie Girl. 0 4m» «-mâ€"w IOO4®>OOA IOO4Q'POM cc of Longevit' Mahmoud (Sarny Baroudy) Pasha, who plays at this moment the first part in the private politics of the East, has atruely Oriental story. His surname, Bareudy, is derived from his father’s profession as keep- er of a powder magazine. His youth was stormy. One day, returning unexpectedly from a distant journey, he discovered that his Wife had been taking lessons, to surprise him, so she said, of a certain Italian pro- fessor of the guitar. Listening behind the curtain, and hearing a strange instrument and love song, he rushed into the room, which was filled with the inatrons of the harem, and, notwithstanding this evidence of her innocence, severed 'the unfortunate girl’s head from her body, and, holding it in one hand and the jewelled sabre in the other, he strode into the presence of his father‘in-law. who held a high position at the Khedive’s court. “ Here,” he exelainr ed, “is the head of the Wife you bestowed on me, and the sabre you gave me. They are both dishonored. I return them with a curse.” The murderer was exiled, and it was then that Mahmoud Sumy found a wel- come at Constantinople, where he has risen to honor and dignity. lr‘u‘: years Dwixl Allingsworth sufi'bi'cd with rheumatism, and notwithstanding the best medical attendance, could not find 1'0- licf. {0 came to the Sciota County Poor- housc, and 11ml to he carried into and out of bed on account; of his hclpless condition. After the failure of all the remedies which had been applied, the directors of the Poor- house resolved to use the celebrated German Remedy, St. Jacobs 0i], and this was a. fortunate resolution ; for, with the trial of one bottle, the patient was already bet er, and when {our bottles had been used upon him he could again walk about without; the use of a cane. The facts, as above stated, will be verified by the editor of the rorts- mouth (Ohio) (.'mw'ncpmz(5971/. ONE of the finest qualities in a. human be- ing is that; nice sense of delicacy which makes! it impossible for him ever to be an intruder or a bore. Those who look for faults, find faults, and become fault-finders by profession; but those who look for truth and good, find that. A little meditation on this sentence would he profitable to all. The E. E. A. Belt as a Preventative.-â€"â€" Through the use of Edison’s Electric Al)- sorbent Belt the prevention of all types of fevers is insured. It will prevent colds and protect weal; lungs. It will prevent bowel complaint. It will prevent dyspepsia and costiveness. It will prevent rheumatism and neuralgia. It will prevent sick headache, heartburn, and acidity of the stomach. It will restore the nerves, to a great extent, after a paralytic stroke. It will prevent paralysis. It will prevent con« vulsions or fits of all types by the influ- ence exercised upon the nervous system. AU that is claimed for Edison’s Electric Oil Ab- sorbent Belt is accomplished without any bad eileets upon the system from its use. A Crazy Man Up in 51.33.3002. Aeronauts don’t 'like going up in the clouds alone, and so the usual advertise- ment appeared in a. country town for :1. vol- unteer. One, and only one, responded, and this one at sight recommended himself to the eeronaut, being of a gentlemanly and sedate Live for Tovday. Tolivcin toâ€"day iswiser counsel than people usually consider. The reckless liviiigfor to- day of the Bohemian is not at all what is here meantâ€"hut the making the most and best of this day, as one should whose toâ€"mor- rows are uncertain. Said it man who had lile a wide range of experience : “ Most letters, if you had let them alone six weeks, will answer themselves ;” and, certainly, a vast deztl of time is spent in making plans, at which the Fate that will forbid you to (carry them out, is laughing in your sleeve. The old lesson of the disconttnted pocluluxu is still worth remembering. It is awful to think of ticking 86,400 times a (lay ; but not much to tick once in a. single second; and by-aud-hy the seconds and the moments and the hours are all gone. 1f the kind word is not spoken to-(lay, it may never be uttered. If the good deed be not done now, who knows now whether to-morro v, anv deeds will be possible? To read, to study, to improve, to toil, one is sure of no time but now. Most of all is it foolish to bear to-morrow’s bur- dens on the shoulders of to-day. By carry- ing double, your force is wasted, and you have no strength for the morn/w when it comes. appearance. l‘rompt at the advertised time away sailed the balloon clear of houses, and tree tops, and soon appeared like a speck in the clouds. All went well with balloon, aeronaut. and passenger till preparations were made for descending. To this the pas- senger objected, and used plausible reasons for wishing to ascend higher. Not unwill- ing to oblige his friend, the ascent was con- tinued till the air was so rarifled as to be almost unbreathahle; but no sooner had his hand touched the cord to open the valve than he found himself in the iron grasp of the crazy man. Now fully realizing his ter- rible position whilst the lunatic was forcing him over the side of the frail basket, as he said to lighten her, for he was bound to go to the moon, a happy thought occurred to our cool and plucky little aeronaut, for he was of diminutive stature. \Vith breath- less eagernessâ€"for not a second‘ was to be lostâ€"he asked him “ was he gomg up to shoot the man in the moon?” “ Yes,” “yes,” gleefully responded the maniac; he- was “ going to shoot the man in the moon ; he had been there long enough ”; but when told that he had no gun the crazy man look- ed confused, and slowly relaxing his grasp began searching his pockets. This was the aeronaut’s opportunity. Humour-in g the lunatic he agreed to go to the moon with him, but persisted that they should descend and get two of Stark’s $20 \Vinchester re- peating rillcs. The descent was made in safety, the lunatic was sent to the asylum he had‘ so recently escaped from, and our friend the aeronaut took the first train to Toronto to purchase this invaluable weapon now sold at oneâ€"third its former price at Charles Stark’s, 52 Church street, (RO. Box 60), Toronto. Send 6 cents for our 96-page illustrated catalogue, worth ten times its cost to any intending purchaser of firearms. Gold and Silver watches, and ilv'orware. Saved from the Poorhouse. An lnhuman Monster. ._.._un «Q» a: an ::~o d‘fixbvbot L14" 4a¢b~b~ 9“ mwr It is an established fact that Hagyard's Pectcral Balsam is the best cure for coughs. colds, sore throat, asthma, Group, bronchitis, and all troubles arising fmm neglected colds. l’rice 2.3 cents. (13) Hagyard's Yellow 031 Is at the head of the list for all purposes of a family medicine. It is used with unpre- cedented success, both internally and exter- nally. It cures sore throat, bums, scalds, frost bites; relieves, and Oftcn cums asthma. (15) Twenty-seven Socialism havebccn arrest ed at Berhn. Willle found invaluable for all purposes of ufamily medicine. Immediate relief will follow its use. It relieves pain, cures chil- blains, frost bites, scalds, burns, coms, rheumatism, neuralgia, &c. For internal use it is none the less wonderful. One or two doses frequently cure sore/throat. It will cure croup in a few minutes. A few bottles has often cured: asthma. Colic has been cured by 8.- toaspoonful (1020. 11; euros with the utmost rapidity, i1; is really a wonderful medicine. (14) wonderful medicine. (-14) ' As a purifier of the blood,-Aycr’s Sama- the complection,and brings to old and young pm‘illa has no equal. 1t wanderfully ilIle’OVBS‘ the bloom of health. 5111‘s cure for a. cough. The most reliable remedy for a cough or cold, asthma, ‘ ortncss' of breath, sore throat, weak “1‘31; and all ln'onclxin troubles. is Hag)" ‘al’s l’cctoralBalsmn. l71'ic025c.(17) I A. 13.07 ~w www.me «mu-J { A I: ’I" Hi i‘ HAGSIEETS.7T [HS COMPANY‘S . J autonmtic closets minister to health, com fort. and cleanliness; send for circular. Earth, Closet C0.. T3 J urvis street, Toronto. « will buy 2’ ,res best land, 1; miles from It. 1. Station; 35 acres cleared; 40 are cedar; huh-moo, good hurdwnnd. For par- apply 10 JOHN DRUMMERCorbeLton QR} M‘Hlflfll. 'R‘EEITS'I'EES. Cor- k . J ' UJx‘fin pomtions,Lodgesfiocietics, send for Calminguo and samplcsof ScalaSmmps, 850., to EESNYQN. ’i‘lNGiEfi’, dc S’H‘EWAES’H‘, Mann has: wring: $0., 'E‘om um. ‘ Of all sizes and Miami far sale. Mild and healthy climate; rich aoxl;<:hcup lands. Fish and 03'sâ€" ters in great abundance. E. C. LlNl)SAY iv: 00., 116 Main Street, Norfolk, U. S. P. 0., Ouf CHERRY PEGTORAL, Thefew compoaitions which have won the confidence of mankind and become household words. among‘not only one but many nations, must have extraordin- ary virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured so : wide a re utation, or ; maintaine it so long > as AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. Ithas been " known to the public " about forty years, by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a. con- fldence in its virtues, never equaled by any other medicine. It still makes the most eifeetual cures of Coughs, Colds}, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed. the CHERRY PECTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of the terrors to a. great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their painful elfects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this timely protection. The prudent. should not. neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the protection italfords by its early use in sudden attacks. We admire the philosophy of the unfortunate man, who, when everything had been swept away, said, “ Well, there'll be weather and taxes left, at any rule.” Alnsl weather is the “yellow dog” of all subjects; everyone thinks is his special right to my to better the weather, and hurls his unuthemas against “Old Probabilities," and all who endeavor to assist him in regulating the weather. The following communication is from Prof.Tice,of St. Louis, Mo.,the renowned meteorologist and weather prophet of the West. It does not discuss the weather but something surely of more importance to those who Eull‘er with that painful mnlndy he speaks of: "The day after concluding my lectures at Burlington, DB. J. U; HEB, 86 00.,LOW8H, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS AND DEAL- ERS IN MEDICINES ' Iowa, on the mat of December last T was seized witha sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me excruciating pain and almostprcveus- mg breathing. My pulse, usually £0,fell to ‘35; intense nausea of the stomnoh succeeded, and n. cold, elammy sweat, covered my entire body. The attending physician could do nothingto re» “eve me. After suffering for three hours, I thought~asl had been using ST. JACOBS OIL with Hood effect for rheumatic painsâ€"<1 would try it. Ismumtcd a piece of fim1uel.lurgo enough to cmfer my chest. with the Oil, and agpliedit. The rehef was almost instantaneous. n one hour]. yng en‘tirely. free “{gom pain! and yvqpld huye Eakcn th trfiin to fill an app out hat night. In nnoighboring town had my friends notdis- suadod me, As it was. I too}: the night (min formy homc,in St.Louis, and ham: not been troubled Smoc. For 3150:0395 of the Thran and kings, such as Coughs. folds, Whooping (2:115:31, Bronchitis. Asthma, and Consumption. EOQ E'E‘T ER THAN MANHTOB; . â€"»- $lfiil'EflR WENHEfiufi NT Eagyamd’s Yellow Oil A Reliable Fact. AYER’S PREPARED BY