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.000 lipo- - 'l‘I-o. " “Wig: $2: 3."? "°" 011ml: 9 o 0 may Into my lap m hon In. all To. Ohrmmu ulo ho lon- no well-â€" A filo my mothu' told a» mo. Beginning “ Ono. upon a ulna." It b n we of the skies shut rum With wool rhn on Inbum; 01 am at.“ 0». won. and white. The Ihophexdl out one winner night- And of the glorious nun am an; AI anthem once upon n umo. [hell Superb Physlqne and Bel-enumâ€" Pleinru oi the Celestial Empire. For less mysterious and poetics! then the veiled women of our own Mediternnean Orientâ€"Turkish, Egyptian. Syrian. Mor- eeque.Arsbienâ€"the great Chinese ladies lend, nevertheless,“ indoor life, beyond the reach of vulgar eyes or public content. When they do go out they are alwsys meompsuied by numerous estvents. the pelenqnin is entirely closed up. its windows are covered with out-nine o}. impene_tnble Thin etc of the heilowed {one Tells o the sacrifice euhi me 01 One who prayed eione end wept While ail eweuied follower: elept~ And how His blood end luy'e teen Oommingied. onoe upon n time. And now my duiing et my side And eehoee o! the diatom chime Brim Ihet tweet Ito: book to meâ€" or ueihlehem end One very. A ld o! the gentle Christ thnt died For einneu, once upon n time. The mighty deeds thet men hove told In mudemun tome: or fluent rhyme. Ute misty thadowe lode two,â€" But this sweet story ’bidee for eye. And. like the store that an; of old. We sins of “ Once upon e tiflei'.“ m sense. one cannot even distinguish the ehnpe o! the womnn within the pelnnqnin. which in elweye deooreied with the in- eignie o! the privileged eieeeee. A mm- dnrin'e wife must no! show hereeu under risk of being enlhed by the gm 0! the rpninoe. She ehnree the honors at her nebend.givee puiiee in her own house, visits her tenaie friends. but ihe street in torbidden to her. In Turkey the mm of pubs: mu be soon. not only ot the bums o! Stun ul. but in nll the shops of Constantinople. Ono protect of policeâ€"o Turk ol the old stool:â€" thought himaoll even ob to publish on edict forbidding them to sit the stoma of Porn. In Chino no vgcmnn‘o! the'gnudujn close in ever eeen in 3 shop. When she deeireeto meke e puroheee the goode heve to be brought to her house to he exemined. It you ehould ohenoe to meet ewall~dreeeed Ohineee women, either welhing or in en open peleuquin. you may more yourself thet ehe helonge to the demi-monde. Ae for the women of the people, they can go‘ freely through the streets ; they carry peohegee, meroheudiee 0: all kinds, end adopt very eueoeeelully. by reeeon 0! their uncommonly well-developed mueeuler wer. the trede o! portere. The greet niueee lediee ere eerved hy lemnle domee~ tioeoelled " emehe." Theee eervents eomeo timee perform eommieeilouen but not _ee n " i wish 1 W» s 11m. fish, 0: also 5 little kitty. Or something mu don't but the curls Which grown folks think so pretty. “ It hurts so when I have them brushed. And May. sv'w morning. 8.;- 1 an f such... nought, 5131.: ..I-w ' rule. fia-viom‘m employs}! in such an ”Moons“: family allow: herbal! to be mu upgn {he I§r§9§§_wiihou‘ good rouon. .- AL. -:-|. _-_.I-_l_- .’In the honeee oi the rich menderine there ere elwe e eeverel oourteâ€"little open emu-throng which one hee to pen lore reeching the temele epertmente. which ere elweye eepereted lrom thoee oi the men. The merried peeple elone occupy the come room; every other member of the Semily meet ocensy e eoperete room. The meet luxurious hineee npholetery end hrnitnre never invites one to idle reposeâ€"- in feet, the beet tnrniehed hence in herely comfortable. The bed hee ro epring. hut hee e number oi little cotton mettreeeee covered with silk; end padded counter- ee, which ere roiled n in one meee 53m the dey. Such e h repreeente e rieot rqnere. covered like e oeteleique. he lighter inrniture. of e very hendeome herd wood. ere ezifl looking; the tehlee ere neeelly heevy. meveive. eelid. but I heve seen eome light onee mede ol hemboo. A Ohlneee perlor elweye loohe like e council hell. Agelnet the_ centre of the well et the ~Iâ€"___._ _I_--j "Elie-em!!â€" Will" givefidning.‘ “ She jerks. and don't one how she pulls. She aye i'm ‘ very trying: » Bus when they're teamed iuii of shale, flow can I keep from crying ? "1'“:in I em the lather-men. An cut them en 00 pieces. I don't one if my pep. doe- Oeii them his golden fieeoee.’ " She took the sheets end out them 01!. Wk!) gnve. ebeoxbed demeenor. And when the little iemb wee show. I wish you could heve eeen her. n.aa.. n... Will Blhcl In“. BY DAO'I'YL. Good-bye to Bente Oleue. poor men. You know, pe ll ls not so. It 1- e tale of one Anddo you think 1.333“ know ? l reelly don'l see how you oen. Indeed. pope. I'm 10 yem old. And our stove-pipe to very smell To hold an. Nlek. hle plpeend ell. Although he I: not ve tell. I don't believe ell l’ln d. 0!: deer! pope. whet II the use ? file could not do 1:; am 1. on. I know on could not get a. hot Thkou Inch 5 smell stove-door ee met. Indeed. I omnot such e goon. Where do they come from ? Oen't you tell ‘2 Who come so llghtly through the snow. StepPIngjunt this why, no“ end slow. For our his little girls should knowI And et the doontop tripped and (ed. I did not listen : no, nor peep: But when you mode thet dreedlnl noise. I thought moot likely it was the boys 01mm Clone. with on his toys. I winned so herd I oonld not sleep. And then you laughed. end munme. too; In Jnet one lit le minute more I head you both oome in the door. And plle the things “f on the floor. I know. I know. I know t was you. Oh. yeel pope. now thet in true. The Christ-child come to us that night. To tell us of his love and might, An 4 ml the world with Heavenly light, But Benn Glenn. you know. 15 you. mo?"faf€ifii duty. plnood. owned wnh thin mum A! who: um“ row 0! ohm-I. find on m floor CHINESE woman. Pl. III. Bub". ':6i|3bago No ws. â€"Goldon Dam. {6: ”63‘0wa ornaments. nu- m «921 m1! .3 9.2!‘99909:11““m A“ _2-L eymmetr'toelly dle fill the pulor with e pole ht. No ‘ng even eppeere du- di-tnr or even nnuneted in these not end eelnl room- dnrlng winter. Peintnlly the hlneee lulle- moved their little feet over the ellppery floor: or other etrips o! ‘ Pehin enrpet. Object: 01 ert. velnnblee, ‘eto . ere kept in bom padded and lined with ellh. They no token out ooeneionnlly. ehown tovieltore.ndmtred. end put back into the boxes egnln. Embroideriel end fine emu nre in huge oheete. They on only token out on the occasion at I wedding or some greet holidey. Then they ere hung et the doors. or duped nll nronnd the wells. Thin ountom prevnile else ‘on the other elde ot Aeln, moon the Khirghln. They eleo. upon greet oeoulons. hung up broidered stuff: and colored textures in the}; yonriee.“ 7‘... _-L-_ A. ..II. A. -m- J Chinese ladies wear robes of silk of any or every color. Their frightful little feet protrude from the legs of a straight pair of satin pantaloous much like the European garment in form. The custom of martyris- ing the feet always effects the legs. which invariably become thin. atrophied or deformed. Little feet are not admitted to the imperial court. Unly the daughters of the Tartar generals are admitted to the Emperor's palace ; and these Tartar girls .are never subjected to the torture of having their feet deformed. Still. I am told that the Tartar girls are not at all anxious to go to Pekin. where some dosen of the poor creatures are condemned to the life of a recluse in those huge alaoe buildings sur- rounded by lofty w . If one of them find herself favored by a momentary caprice of the Emperor. the only preroga- tive she obtains thereby is the hanging before her door as long as she lives a cur- tain of yellow silk. The curtain does not suflice to assure the happiness of these girlsâ€"they consequently use all kinds of strategems and mass to avoid the honor of attracting imperial favor. The high com- missioner sent to the various cities of the empire to choose these young girls is often astonished at the multitude of inflrmities from which they pretend to suffer. One says she hes a won. another consumption, another declares she is blind of one eye. etc. Nevertheless. the Chinese Governmentis administered by a womanâ€"en empressâ€" but this sovereign does not seem inclined to do anything toward elevating her sex above its resent conditionâ€"toward giving women a er place end more authority in the family end in society. Very old Russian ladies. who remembered the time of Catherine 11. have told me that under the reign of that truly greet em rees women held a preponderant power in e State. It is otherwise in China, where the women remain oloietered in the gymnsseeum. The Chinese women love their children. end are much loved end respected by them. The story about Chinese infants being thrown into the river is pure humbug. The affec- tion shown to their children by the women of the lower classes is often very touching. They carry them wrapped to their should ders even while at work. Chinese husbands are like husbands the world overâ€"neither better nor worse. It isjust aquestion of temperament and character, as it is every. where else. Those whose professions oblige them to travel-such asgovernors appointed to distant Provinces or diplomats â€"tske their wives along with them if they are fond of them. or confide them to the care of their own families if unable to do otherwise. In China the infidelity of the husband is not considered a crime. It is very diflierent in the case of women ; but the Chinese are far from being so severe in this respect as certain badly informed writers have declared. During my stay in China a women was put to death for having killed her husband. She was cut into four pieces. The Russian consul went to see the execution. He stood very close to the victim. end came immediately to tell me his impressions while they were still fresh. Even now I shudder with horror at the memory of that recitel. But let us return to the‘ aristocratic Chinese ladies. I remarked that they are very fond of pearls: their heads are always adorned with them Strings of arls are coiled into circles like little shiel s. which are fastened near the tem lee. Emeralds, sapphires and rubies are ound in the Chinese mines.end are well appreciated; but the Jade-stone is prised above all other stones and most sought after. The greatest ladies weer jade bracelets on both arms; some wear rings made of it. The color of this jade approaches either a torquoise blue or a pale green. The women of the people also wear bracelots of gray or white jade. less pre_c_iou_s than the other varieties. ,. .L- nusâ€"m... nun-u... 3a thinly g-aarg gr“: 319': a I: 9 If!!! 9:22: 4â€"..-A-a-Hâ€"es‘s oouflnrnw- DH vflv‘IIV‘II vâ€"wâ€" -â€"- â€"-__V The heir of the Chinese women is thick. hleclr. smooth, without ever e gleem in itâ€" e deed bleck. This one of the things which I do not edmire in them ; but it is a dis- tinct cherecteristic o! the race. When the greet ledies receive compeny they elweys eet alone. The men rpmein in other perlore end there receive their male triende. Every weelthy lemily hee eeverel country kioshe. They ere built upon little hills. The gerdene ere united together by brid es, end eteirweye leed lrom one to the ot er ‘,; 2m ALâ€" â€"jnet precisely es is represented in the designs upon Chinese tens. Some myste- rious little hioslrs contein only two or three rooms, which were shown me with a pecno ‘ ller smile. Whet mysteries must go on in these immense lemllise l l heve known Ohinemen who hed more then 150 months to feed. Here end there emong the hooks little temples of honor o! Buddhe, end of other Uhlneee divinities. ere erected. Here the iemily worship is celebreted. end I wee present et one ceremony. Bome menderine attired themselves es priests. others eeng to e slow end melencholy eir, certein reli- gioue chents. eccompenied by the sound of gouge end cymbele. Uendlee were ‘llghted. incense wee burned. end neon. nlwuuv " â€".. ______ ' ____ in en the ceremony wee over we promen- eded irom one kiosk to mother. in ecch of them the Indies invited me to tcke tee nnd out come Chinese eweete. poppy-need cun- died (which hue cleo become e popular dainty in Russia). cendied prunesJetehie ginger. quina jelly and nlmond preserves. together with excellent liquore. 0! which the heeieie rice-handy. The rich pm the winter eeeeon in the city. In the summer they go to the kiosks, surrounded by thoee gerdene which ceem co (eutectic ‘to European eyee. The tree are clipped into ehepee_ol drcgone. dogs. home. make, ‘ 4__I.|__-- on-.- nbnlh. and. nob ohm ilu '“Pfl’wi , mucuifl “'9 A neat III-'9‘ v. â€"- vâ€"V Io. mm “Ste-6657:1300 morfitrilé dhiotio templee ere covered with por- oelein tilee. had built madly in the etntre 0! en utifloiel pond. Whit. duets live in multitude. the duck being the tevoxite bid 01 the Chinese. The unite ere peved with moeeie. end lined with megaifleent vegee. eenteining the guest flgwege. But the 'woman 0! the people. the woman 1 ol the working elauee. is really agreeable to see. What etrengthl What ehlll (or all tradee and oallingel. The boatwomen who pane their whole life upon the water are admirable for their outrage and patienoe. With their bare lege and arme they are veritable Nereide; they leap boldlg into the current to pull the boat over t e gravel bare; they wrestle against rapids; they wade and ewim by turne; re.enter the ‘jenhe and direct their course with aetonieh- ins ease and grace. A printer eonld meke hie fortune elm ly by navigating the Chinese rivere._ hat quderlul tyged v 71$ hum nos be supposed that one'dhlnese women exactly resembles another Chinese womenâ€"it wese just ss_n§ion_n! to _s_l_sy i537?“ F‘n‘hihr {women look alike. Th3 rm typo in the same ; but me physiognomy in very fiifieren‘. I_h§ve soon-.1190 39‘}?in â€" V-,' noeee. long or oval teeee. But all those women have bright, intelligent. decided. energetic features. Their costume in simple. very graceful; aud some little jewel of jade always glimmere in the ear. or on the ewarthy arm. The workingwoman rune. goes every- where. She hue the bold. brueque manner of the person who is wholly salt-dependent. and in rooneoloua of her [area to do_ax_1d due. She Is the exact oonnterport of the srietooratle lady who staggers shout upon her little teat. yA good exsmp 1e of Chinese high life is shown 8by the hot that it my one sake what sort of a women some great msndnrin has msrried. the answer rs slwsye given. with on on o! shocked snr- ..... A A A. "wlâ€" °~~-â€" W Ema: .. on 1' . 63min win: um. mt. 0: course 1" Thu; _is to guy. he huge} mu- tied beneath him. It seems thet foo: humenity ie not quite eetisfied with e! the misfortunes end peine which neture inflicts. but must needs iufliet utifieiel evils. unong ; whieh I mey cite the compression at the waist by Euroneen women end the determ- ing 0! the feet emon Chinese ladiesâ€"two tortures each 0! whi involve: the moat unfortunate eonuqneneee.â€"Lydie thkoi in the Paris Figaro. Their Pulclencv In Modem-l. III-lo and null! Inn-u] B-floyâ€"uu. A clean of little boys ent nronnd n teble in n pleuent room of the Penneylnnin Institution (or the Insunotion o! the Blind, at Twentieth end Race streets. yea- terdey afternoon. They were modelling in ole .nnd under their nilnble fingers the on inee 0t honte, homes md_other tunilier obj cote begun to sweet-.1! wee semi- Gunfight In the room. Outside murky skies, mist. and e dziuling rain darkened ehe annogndinge. -. .. . .. I!AL.- “ We do nol toolizo that thou limo follows are working in the dark." Slid Asainhnt Principal Battles to a visitor. aottly cloning the tall shutters of the win- dow. The room won pitch dork. The buay_mo_d_elli_og flpgega ooold only be heard. ,,|_ _L _.... -..... Mr. Battles threw open the shutters and out of the mist and rain the feeble daylight crept back into the room. The class with clay bsgrimmed fingers, worked at their boats and houses. and the youngster held out his finished cup for his teacher to look at. Daylight and darkness were alike to them. '- We only teach the blind those trades in which machinery does not compete." said the assistant principal. “ When this instituticn was founded a rope-walk was also constructed. and its inmates tollowed that occupation for years. After rope- making the manufacture of shoes was taught. and since then making of baskets. brushes. door mats. mattresses and carpet. weaving. Machinery first took lrom the blind the rope and twine making industry. afterward the weaving of willow baskets. and later shoe-making. To-day the blind are taught to make brooms and brushes. cans chairs. weave carpets and make mat- tresses. These occupations are taught especially to the boys and men, while sewing by hand and machine. knitting. embroidery. crocheting and fancy bead-work are taught to girls andnwomen. .__.-L_: :_ .._....:- gun-1 " Oh. Mr. Battles, inst look at my cup W3“ and spa me put a hugdle on it." 77; __J W ash-II unn- "vâ€"vâ€". " All pupils are instructed in music and] given a first-class musical education it they ‘ show any aptitude for the study. Many oi‘ them become crganiets and music teachers. A most important business in which the blind are becoming very expert is the tuning of pianos. There are now about twenty expert blind piano-tuners In this city. In Boston all the pianos used in the public schools are kept in tune by pupils of the Massachusetts Institution tor the Blind. The use of the type-writer is now being taught the blind. They become very expert with the machine, handling it as the piano- layer does the keys of his instru- ment, ut of course they can only be of ser- vice in writing from dictation."â€"Philadel- pMa Times. Notwithstanding the greet number who yearly succumb to this terrible end fetal disesse. which is dolly winding its total ooilesronnd thousands who are unconscl-‘ one of its deadly presence. Dr. Pierce'e “ Golden Medioel Discovery" will olesnee end purify the blood of eoroiuloue impuri. ties. and cure tuberculu coneum tion (which is only eorololoue dleesee o the lungs.) Send three letter stamps and get Dr. Pnerce’s complete treatise on consump- tion snd kindred sffeotlone. with numerous teetlmonisle 0! cures. Address, World’s Dispensary Medics] Aesooistion, Bufislo, For twenty veers George W. Ohilde hoe owned the Philadelphia Ledger. Hie income from it is $400,000 annually. permanently or no psy. Our new and sure can meehod of ereuing rnpmre. withoni the knife. eneblee no to guarantee 5 euro. Trneeee can be thrown nwny M In». Band two letter ”In: for references. pnmpble! end terms. orld‘a Diapeneu'y Medical Auooleflon. Bnflulo. N. Y. Now Zsulund prophets to give the Social: "often homo. sud hum free 1! any '1“ come out Hm. to II". the eye. sud 9Q»: Mug TE ACIllNG Tlll BLIND. Bum-re Cured Con-umpllon. J55 " (51!" All lessons are pretty much elite to the Messrs. W. G. Dunn dz 00.; the extensively known proprietors ol the Oenede Oofise and Spice Mills. and Baking Powder and Musterd Works, Main street west. But at this time of year possibly a little more activity is noted. from the tact that the classes of goods manufactured by the firm enter into the composition of Christmas provisions. Messrs. W. G. Dunn a Go. started business in Hamilton ten years e30. manufacturing cofiee and spice. Eight months alterwuds they suffered the lose 0! their lectory by fire. but pluchily set to work and immediately rebuilt. and ever since heve had e steady increese oi busi- ness. Their products have e world-wide reputation. Enconreged by the success attending the menuiaoturing of codes and spice. the firm in shout four years added mustard to their products, for which they now have it very ler e eele. Subsequently the menutecture 0 baking powder wee begun. and reedere will be surprised toleeru that no less then two tons per week are turned out at this tectory. Last near the firm found it necessary to enlerge their tectory, which is now the most commodious end beet errenged in Csnade. The firm imports all their stock direct. end are peying specie! ettention to the importation of the finest brands of green cofiee. The firm hes just edded et heevy expense the leteet invention for roasting coffee. which is a vest improve- ment on the old style. The past year's business has exceeded any previous one, end the firm hes the eetislaetion of know; ing that their goods are sold and approointed .11 over the Dominion. Although troding “W. G. Dunn dz 00., Mr. W. G. Dunn is sole proprietor. â€"â€"Repented reqneete have induced the proprietors ol Lydin E. Pmkhom'e Veget- able Compound to send by moi! to various Indy correspondents. large mounted por- finite of Mrs. Pinkhnm; end now any a household well is ndorned by the tomilinr, motherly (one o! the Mnenohueette women who hen done so much for ell women. An old Indy of 86 yous. luring in stis oonnfiy. Washington Terrimry. on“ her maiden vow nl me Im election. Some epicuree any thet preirie chickens ml! stand more red pepper end tease honor to: it than my genie now on the list. will fill the heart of every auflering women it she will only penis! in ihe use at Dr. Pieroe’e “ Favorite Preeoxipiion." II will om the meal exomoieiing periodical pains. end relieve you of all irregulniliea end give hedihy action. It will positively mire give heeiiii iotion. It will ' tively onre interns! in diminution end don. mie- pleeement and all kindred disorders. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggiete. Chrimnns trees as My on their my oath kom nonhom latest: ad will soon mako’fir groves on city street. Iro- the llurltl-e Provinces Games a host of testimonials as to the Magic Corn and Wart cureâ€"Putnam’s Painless Oorn Extractor. We select from the list of names before us that 0! Henry Taylor,Esq.. Halifax. probably the most wudely :kuown druggist in the lower prov- inces. Mr. Taylor has no heeitationin: stating " that in an experience of twenty years he has handled nothing that has lgiven the universal satisfaction that ‘Putnam's Oorn Extractor invaxiably does." It never-tails, it is painless. prompt and produces no discomfort. Beware o: imita- tions and substitutes. Polson 00., King- ston, proprs. The Nile threatens to be deserted this year. A letter despatohed from Cairo, Nov. 16th. states that only two dahabse- yahs had gone up at that date. It enfiering from pain. but go at once to the nearest drug store end buy a eemple bottle of Poleon’e Nnvmzm, the great pain onre. Never fails to give immediate relief. Nerviline is endorsed by medioel men everywhere. Don't wait a eingle hour with- out trying Nerviline. The beet medicine in the “world to keep in the bones in an emergency. Ten and 25 cents a bottle. Jeff arson Davia' hoaluh in aid to be [ail- ing last. The man who applied to a Denver enr- geon to get his head amputated. and was surprised by a refusal to perform the ope- ranon. nexs undertook to accomplish his purpose by laying his neck before a buzz- aaw. only to be again thwaned. Those orenke who have no other nmbilion on earth when to accumulate a million poetsgeatemps have been struck by light- ning and blown up on eteemboels until the number hau being reduced to ebout hell 3 dozen. W hem-In a red (in tag; that Lormard‘a Rope .eufnno out; that horlllard'n Navy Cllsphun. and that. Lormard'n Sunni. an: the best an cheapest. qunllty considered I I'IIIIIIE 17y hfilTanBSi-fiéfilh ; Bua‘Ineu Forms. Arithmetic, Shorthand. on em: ros- sonoble. Bend atom a {or PAMPHLET to 003 REBPONDENOE B BINEBB 8030011, 451 It at. Buflalo, N.Y. “a“ srunv Ems by ma}! in Bmlg-koppi 'nn Von-mo 8m 00.. of Mmhnll. mob. oner to send their celebrated sumo-Venus: Bin/r ond other Emma man on an {or thirty days. to men (young or old) “111on win: nmona dobimy. Ion of vlhflty ond mun hood, 5nd All kindred tronblol. Also [or rho- momm. nonrolflo. portly“: ond mun olnu dim Camp on runnuon to heal: . vlgo Ind manhood umnmd. No ml ll Incurred u :hlny do" in is moved. Wmo them once for “Instruct! pomphl» hoe. CIIRRRSPMDBWB BINIIINS 809M“: 461 “min 8t... Bnfl Mo. Young “on .n W VV I Iv uâ€"vâ€" --- v“ 7 . um" w I “5" ' Montana. Ponmnn homo. Book-l nah: amp Arlthmouo nag! onhnnd hunt by mu EMA tor droning V ‘51 “I"! 5%.. umu K). n. I. luuug nun -uu Womon_gh9pggh_l’_ pupu'od for bun-Menu. n A -_-l_-â€" M. D-nm-n u A Peace: Blood 0! sunshine" loan. W. 0. 0n- 0.. YOUNG MEN lâ€"BBAD 'l‘llls. Don‘t do It. Do not wall, a. "Jan 0'.- - Lorillard’s Climax Plug R. U. AWARE Education or 8 {166mm to mtnlhlpurgpmfino SPENOI PLACE w “90". I. 111131ng mun-hi 8% 30 Inc uraniu- (AN ammo- numb-In THAT {h and pneu- mction given LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S‘ * VEGETABLE COMPO A For ull of; thou Painful 00-1!!an I‘d ' . “flak-emu no 00-3191: to our bu: '0 ' .' .' FB‘IALE POPULATION. .‘.fi ' ' “Vault-euc- no oomupn to our best ' ' r . . . ' FEMALE Poruu'noum . 0).? 11' mu. cum zuuuu nu won't mu at run COIPUlNTS. ALL Gums TROUILII. In ruxxA-nox .xxn anm-nox. FALLING m rucxlxrus. nu) tun coxasquxu'r 8mm. Wm NEED. Axu m meuunu ADAPI'BD to m CHANGI or Ian. . . ‘ . 0 . 0‘ c. ‘ 11' mm. mssomx nu) xxrzl. Timon mu m Uunvs 1:: AN mun sun: or unvswrnm. rssnnxcrroCANCERM‘slluxons Tum“ , VERY srnxum‘ BY ns ran. . ¢ . ¢ . a '11- mum-as FAIXTNESS. FLA-rumor. hm. ALLCRAYIXG nu: mucus“. nu) unusu- Wm x535 or flu: Summit. 11- cuxus Bum-mm. mus. Nnm'm's l’nosrmuox. Glxuux. Dunn! . . . ‘ \ ;l)amu:s:xox nu Inumxsum. . ¢ .. O . has. no is mmwuunu ADAP'I‘BD to m meon or Luvs. . . ' . O . 0‘9. ‘ 11' mm. mssomx nu) xxrtl. Tutou mu m [Jams 12; AN mun sun: or nunwrnm. ummscrroCAxcnnorslluxons Tum“ , \‘EBY SPEEDILY BY ITS ran. . ‘ . ¢ . a '11- mum-as FAIXTNESS. FLA-rumor. hm. ALLCRAYIXG nu: mucus“. um luuxvn Wm x355 or flu: Summit. 11- cuxus Bum-rum, mun. Nnm'm's l’nosrmuox. Gxxuux. Dunn-‘3' Damassxox mu INDIGESTION. . ' .. O . ' Tun- umxo or Bumxo Dow“. magma Put “'mum- nu) Burnout. ls ALWAYS Plum cunnnnx'rm U58. . ' . ' . O . ‘ ' 11' van. n- ALL nus mm was An. amon- snxcn ACT m NARIONY mm run um rm oovm Tux nun: BYB'I'II. . . . O . " ”In rum-0s: ls SOLELY roam: minim me or msmsz AND nu: anus!- or nut. an Tan 11 none ALI. rr cunts To Do, mom or umn CAN OLLDLY TBS'I'IPY.“ . . . .O‘ ‘ ‘ Fon rm: urn or Km“! Com I: swam um um mum“ 13 uxsunrmln. ' 0 - LYDIA E. PW”! 139314319? qommmg cumn’s mm "mum pnpuvd 1: loan, that. Priooti. Biz bottle-M“ manna-mama. Sentbyanthton oiPinnor Wonmcipiotprboum In. Pinkhnm‘u “Guide to ileum" will be mailed been 3:! Ltd: sending sump. Letter: condominium-wand. 0 No (uni! nhmld be without LYDIA 2. Human LIVER P They can: Constipation. anion-ne- l‘orpidiiyot‘i‘ou'er. Scent per box. ' r 0 . use. of the 'I'hxou 3nd Dunnâ€"eve- com. “on. 1! Men in season. It will break up u at once. It is the KI“ at (but mum-u. A few inhulmona will comet mo moot 0-m- ulve BI’O‘III- I: mty be curled u hmdlly In a mqkpflq. and}! glwpyg ready. A,: l._ _\__.x “ WI; 3.0.71.1; 331; iii-“5571313101“ by ph - ohm: of every school. And endorsed b ’6'}. “and.“ Idle-l journal. of mo vorl All other: in the market are eflher worthles- aub-titutea or In-dule-t imitations. Ova 400,000 I. use. Sold by .1! brush“ for 81.00. Bynsfl. 01.96 W. B. le'l‘H 00.. 808.10. KY. mzmns.) Mb‘l‘Rl‘.) ' ‘ CTRO-VOLTAIG BELT and other Inmate J Arruucrs are sent on 80 Dnya'ml TO MEN ONLY YOUNG OF. OLD, who are antler W from knnvocs Danna“ boar Vrnu‘n. Amxo annmas. and all those diseases of: Peasant. NATUBEh resulting from Axum an 0mm 0mm needy rollet and complete roltomtlon to Hum! Vmon and Human» Gunman. Send aé once (or Illustrated Egmphlet free. Address _ 30 DAYS’ TRIAL 1% mg I ViolytaloBeltfiB; Marshall. Mich. SELF-VENTING PUMP FAUCET EYE, EAR IND THROAT. ann G. 8. BYEBBON. L. B. 0. P. «yd/eased can“: gnu-1:: 3:111..- n. awmmg'pogonogqonm lilo-mu." 'A-‘Aâ€" fl-LAL‘I-A mndln‘ In In ad m1“ ‘poIâ€"mv'o ”Fodâ€" nu thounndn of cum 0 mndlng hue Mommy-3d. The ample" and boatln the mnlot. Prion on Address. 68 Hushaon “not south, Emma. 0N UMPTIQ. I n" \ pooluvo remedÂ¥ for the than , no ‘bounndn of cues o {M worn klnd and of “India lnvobooncnmd. lndeod.nonlron 1. ts Inna euv.mulwlllaendTW9_I101'l‘l_._ [31" arm' to dim Ilinlgd Ant-hm ruin" five-15353;“: Raced. no anon )- m In. way. "In I will send TWO 301'". n! ”- thor Wm: .VMJJABIJ THEATISB on an: m. 1 “Mr Olvo 3: run nnd r. 0. man... im. 1‘. A. LOGUI. m PoumL. aura-t. * IS A POSITLVE cunr ‘ . “1,9; 00!... I. ‘5. ’. WINCKLEB. Din) 5min." sin law In- Cubolato of Iodine A cabin ours {or Cttnn‘h. anohltu. Asthmfi tgd Ml du- 1‘45 I MIMUUT.