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An electric-lighted sign board with 3 surface 0! 7.000 equue (eat. in New York. is the biggest thing. as to e ace. in the way -of en advertisement yet e ibited. 1 how boon nhown your pupa. III. to which you uy ou'll p.31 Three do! an {or o poorest poem um till tho 0! I" attend: g” I t poo poetry 0 III . 0W can 0 up I th my“: little uoublo‘u the squirt“: 80 up When Widow Johnson's bun wu burnt (come think 'twu so: unto From spun {rpm gvogmou the lot, when they won «mug the). The tune the lost her mu. boy. whom cruel m. Mm did smother, The uelgbborq Madly set about to holp her niu another. They mode hot n donnion call, and made me do the Ipoochiug, The foiiu woro iickiod. m1 devalued 'iwu nigh on good u preaching; And when we sun the piece I wrote, an verses. common me And which _I_gove out line by lineâ€"said nothing Slavery still exists in China. The tenth eleven are by far the moat numerotia. The average price is from 840 to 850 per head. Young and healthy girls of 12 sometimes fetch as high as 8100. V Voiru’ld b‘ériieetér. ' ' Alllkeu not this poetry will be too good by half. A: 50190 youget gnuy be so bud it would nuke the hone- laugh But never mind ; i shall feel pleued wherever good luck Kitchen, Remembering t 0 Good Book says : Put not thy trust in riches. According to Japanese custom age is counted from the fires day 0! the January succeeding birth. At- thnt date achild is one year old. whcehcr born the previous Jcnunry. at mid- summer or on the9 31st of December. Some people think u little cult in coffee improves the hate. An objection to electric lights in 1:10.003 9! unusement is that they do too much In fins Boston bird show is an angle whose wings spread nine feet. Reed and Pearce. of Emporis, Kas.. have been sentenced to remain in the peniten- tiary one year and, at such time thereafter as the Governor shell fix, to be hanged within the prison wells. A butcher of Wymore, Neb.. put 3 hand- some tet pig. ornamented with rosettes. on the Christmas tree for his pester. He was very angry the next day when he saw the pig in a rival shop, where the dominie had eold it for half the market price. The chumpion well-behaved baby in in a museum n Dull“. Tex. It is petrified. Tom Crawford, 3 heart-smasher of Crockett 00.. Team, was arrested in Bay- wood Connty recently on the char 8 of bigemy. having married five wives. of whom are said to be living. He is a darkey. over 50 years of age. and has a moat repul- sive countenance. A fellow in Cleveland. 0., has taught a dog to steel newspapers from the door- etepe of houses. where they have been lelt by carriers. and bring them to him. The question with the exee rated subscribers in whether they shall hi the dog or pnnieh The blowing down of an oak near Wash- ington, Gm. revealed a little heap of gold and jewele,diamonde. rubies and pearls, said to be worth $20,000. It is supposed that they are part of the treasure lost by members of the Confederate Cabinet. Methew Cohen, a New York youth. being found unconscious with a bottle labeled " luudanum " in it. was suspected of suicide. He came to after the applica- tion of a stomach pump and explained that the bottle contained “ holy water," which hzlllied taken internally. having felt un- w . '- On the coldest day of the month says the Sheets (Cat) Courier. Rev. W. B. How and baptized by immersion eight residents of Big Valley. Modoe Co. The psstor. however. showed some judgment in the business. He loaded the band into a. big weggon, took them to the outlet of the hot apt-lugs end gsve them s wet-13 hath. The plow in genenl use in Mexico nowa- deye ie the some the Egyptians need 5.000 you-e ago. It. consist o! a crooked stick with on iron point nniled to it or tied to it with a piece of rawhide. a smell bundle for the plowmm to steer wish. and a pole to bitch a yoke of oxen :0. This eo-oalled plow will eoreloh I (arrow in the soil three inches deep. the man. Robert P. Pullman. of Cunesville. 03.. ublinhee this end in e local paper: “ I ereby give notice to nll drem-eellere and drew-drinkers that I hnve left the old way with “10 old year, end have turned into the new way with the new year. and I went all of them to give me the go-by. I intend to zedeem my name and ohmcter, and shell look upon the men who oflere me liquor as m! deadly enemyJ: Last summer the wife of Benjamin Smith. of Hancock. Delaware County. N. Y.. was so badly injured by a runaway horse that ehe died in a few houre. Alter her death Smith and hie son James. aged 16. continued to lite in Hancock. Two weeks ago the father was drn ing on aeteep hill near the village with a load of bark. He fell from the load in some way. and one runner of hie aled passed over hie head. crushing him to death. The con then went to live with a married eiater at Lordville.a neighborin village. Laet Saturday he etole a ri e on the cabooee of a freight train, on the Erie Railway. to Hancock. The train did not etop at that station. Young Smith jumped from the train.and, falling beneath the wheele of the cabooee, was inetantly killed. AI UIICIIIIY Min-re. Before the Senete Committee on Public Heel“: .3 New York Chen-lee Moeee. oleo In ine pecker. teellfled thee hie bend- md eel become eore end the nule dropEeid onI wrong}: bundling oleomuguine eyetem become .0 impregnned with the ieon the! he bed to go $0 the hoepitnl. he doolore eeid it he wene m work were it would be hie death. J emee Gerdlner said he bed 3 (mend who worked a month in en oleomugulne (“wry ; hie heads were poieonedby oleotnnrgulne end he died I yen dterwerde. The oldest (undo mnign 11 in Emma-A h otGotmtn . who 71 our: old. be young.» in 0 Queen of "it. who in 28. in. Emma Josh. Boston, in Bocklaml Courier-Gazette. 04” Bach and Fuel“. A u roe-n. THE LADIEB’ COLUMN. BUNDRY NOVELTIES INTRODUEOD Dre-se- to bo Worn During the Ewing Season. arraying spring clothes is surely a good Lent ‘ mortification. Green is pronounced by the‘ powers that be the color which will be most} worn this spring. though almost every other‘ conceitable shade will share its honors. The new hats are many 0! them high and large crowned. and amongst the straw hats far more colored ones are imported than} white. Straw bonnets are shown in great quantities. but it is said that fancy mater»; ials such as ganzes, English craps. China craps. tissues. embroidered batistes and laces over silk will be used for very dressy bonnets. It is generally predicted that long mantles will continue in favor, even, for the spring and for young girls who have hitherto exclusively worn jackets and short wrappings. For spring many elegant ladies in Paris utilize their beautilul India shawls by draping them ingeni- ously. A few agrates of old chased silver are used here and there to fasten the shawl at the waist. neck and shoulders, which they wear with true Parisian grace. It the pretty pink ginghams now so much worn by children are dipped in water with enough vinegar in it to give it a sour taste. the pink will be brighter than if rinsed in water alone. It you have any old muslin dresses that are good, and still are faded and so unfit wear, it is a good time to try the experi ent of bleaching them, and it of good quality they will do much service as common white dresses. Most of the delicate-hued muslin can be bleached by boiling them in strong soap ends, and then laying them on the grass tor a day or two; others may have weak ammonia added to the water. Lent is a capitul time to plan and urmgo one’a _apring_ ologhgo. .Botheging over-v.14 How Fashion Slavery KlIls Womenâ€"Now Household Hints. Colors which were once considered inad- missible, worn together. are now fashion- ably combined. Whether their combination is in any better taste than ever is a ques- tion ; but certain it is that from becoming accustomed to see them so, they do not look quite so strange as formerly. A fancy costume may consist of a sky-blue waist ornamented with loops of sky-blue satin ribbon and pink roses, and short round skirt of chandrons. or copper-red velvet. decorated with clusters of jacqueminot roses. Red and pink, outrageous as such s. mix- ture seems, promise to be 5 favorite con- ceit for spring millinery. ,A cspote of Tuscan straw may be encircled with a pufiy cloud of pink tulle, fastened With a. bunch of red roses; or. on the same principle, the scarf may be of red Chins crepe caught with a cluster of pink roses. The newest use to which darned net has been applied is to form yokes for chemisee. The net is first cut out in the form of a yoke. and then darned with linen flees in the pretty conventional patterns so long employed for tidiee. window curtains and the like. When finished the yoke is edged with linen lace or embroidery on net. llew colors are oat straw yellow. apricot pink, the pale pink 0! the apricot blossom resembling that of the peach; Panama yel- low, the tint of Panama straw hats ; Suede. the com shade of the long popular ganu dc Suede. or undressed kid gloves. Save the Old Paper. After a stove has been blackened it can be kept looking very well for a long time by rubbing it with paper every morning. Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keepinga tea-kettle. coffee-pot and tea- pot bright and clean than the old way of washing them in suds. Rubbing with paper is also the best way oi polish- ing knives. tinware and spoons ; they shine like new silver. For polishing mirrors, lamp chimneys. etc.. paper is better than dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep much better it brown paper instead of cloth is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is not so apt to mold if a piece of writing paper, out to fit the can.islaid directly on the fruit. Paper is much better to put under acarpet than straw. It is warmer. thinner and makes less noise when one walks over it. Fashionable Women. Fashion kills more women than toil and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a greater transgression of the laws of woman’s nature. a greater injury to her physical and mental constitution. than poverty and neglect. The slave woman at her tasks will live and grow old and see two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away. The washerwoman. with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in her toil. will live to see her fashionable sisters die all around her. The kitchen maid is hearty and strong. when her lady has to be nursed like a sick baby. It is asad truth that iashion- pered women are almost worth- lesslor the endeol human life; theyhave but little force 01 character; they have still less power of moral will. and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life; they accomplish no wor- thy ends. They are only doll forms in the hands oi milliners and servants. who dress and feed to order. They write no books. they set no rich examples of virtuous and womanly life. If they __rear children. ser- vents end name do All eeve give them birth.end when reered whet ere they? Whet do they ever emonnt to but week lol- one of the old stock ? Whoever heerd of e {uhionehle women'e child exhibitini eny virtue or power of mind for which the- oeme eminent? Reed the hicgre hlee of greet end good men end women. at one of them hed e tuhxpnehle mother. frhe! nouly all I me from I strongmlndad wanna. who ud shout a mm to do um: luhlon :- with the damaging clouds, The am saying. " A mm any say too much. even on tho ban of subjects." will unmet '"" .m- to Ila-scheme". gonna on won't: linen and in droning «oom- m m» fl 1111:3321! for trimmod olubonuly with 8.le M the some mm at When birds m moaning u in an “I! _I'ictom, B. 6.. Co‘ (Aunt Kate's Budget) New. on Dre... thing to put n little nfiron into tho water. othuwiu u rusty mil in good. Tinned most. and "gobble- uhould be made hot in film tin baton the [utter ll oponod. by placing it in hot Wt“! and bent- ing it for 3 while. It payonno pepper in a prinllled plenti- fully in the rescue of ut- the will resent the inhooplhblo trestmentmn will retire from the premises. A tenpoontnl of ohueoel in hell 5 glue ot wum weter often telievee a. nick heed- eohe. It eheorhe the genes and relieves the distended etomeeh preeeing against the nerves that extend from the stomach to the Oetmesl wafers are relished by babies sud older children. too. Toke a pint of ost- mesl end s pint o! wster, with slmoet a teaspoonlul of salt. Mix and spread on buttered pm. Mute it just us thin as it is possible. sud yet have the bottom at the pan covered. Bake slowly. Iron Bust Spot Remover. â€"Cresm of tar- tu. fifty uts: binoxelste o! potassium (powderedy. fifty parts; oil of rosemary. one pert. Rub to powder sud mix well. Moistel the spot. lose on s. heated tin piste and rub with t e moistened powder. Dessert in s Hurry.â€"A quickly made dessertis this: Make a better on it for common 'ddle cskes. then add snegg end some fr t. say stewed or suued berries. drain the juice from them and stir them into the better; fry in a little lord and serve with pudding sauce. Arrangement of Booksâ€"It you have a plethora of books get a carpenter to make a wooden frame with no back, and a series of shelves. Set this against the wall, cover the top with any fabric you may think suitable, and the sides; border it with ball hinge, as also the shelves. Put your books on these, and your china. etc., on the top and you will have not only a useful. but a handsome piece of luruitur a. Three slips of wood strung at each corner with blind cord. knotted when through. so that they cannot slip, the four pieces tied together at the top, and passed over a nail, give a con- venient kind of bed-room book shelves. Miss Ley, ot Englsnd. is one of the observers who have been studying the green anus and red sunsets. She estimates the height of the mess of meteoric end volosnio dust in the stmosphere st thirteen miles. There is no end of wisdom in this remark of somebody: “ The most common error of men and women is that of looking for hep. pineee somewhere outside of useful work." agoreover, it is quite as true of women as 0 men. The lady who wrote the pop paler little eong“In the Gloeming" is said to have cleared a round 810,000 out of it. Her sweetheart left her 111 the gleaming to some A French woman. Countess do Miramon. exhibits in the Paris Salon portrait busts that are worth seeing. But then great pain are taken toadd that she is not a " professional sculptor " Dear. dear! Miss Elizabeth Tank, of Chicago, is paint- Eng 3 “ liieaize portrait" of Mrs. Langtry'a og. Among the honest industries whereby soul and body are kept together in Europe is that of finding rich American wives for titled psupers. It isspity. One honest Americsn boy. with his hereditary respect {or women, is worth ell the titled libertines of Europe. The other day at a circus in Brussels Mme. Marquise Hentefeuille went into the lion’s cage with the keeper and played with the beasts as it they had been so many oats. During the performance there was a heathenieh roar of applause and the band played a national air, “La Brabaneonne.” Goethe advocated marriages for five years. By that time couples would have time to become acquainted. and it they didn‘t like it they could change OE and get somebody else. A Polish woman in Chico- pee, Mose. tried to carry this pleasant poetic fancy into practice. She applied for a license to be married for three years only, as her present husband was coming over from the old country at the end of that time. The London Lancet discusses the subject of rising at the end ,of sleep. Dosing, it declares. is not admissible from any health point of View. The brain is the first to fall asleep. and is followed by the active organs. and it is only perfect and natural when shared by all the several parts of the organism. All the parts of the system are not equally exhausted. and those least fatigued soonest wake, while those most exhausted are aroused with the greatest difficulty. The several arts of the orgsn~ ism should need rest at e same time. To bring this about a person should " wake' early and feel ready to rise; this fair and equal start of the sleepers ' should be accused. and awise self-manager should not allow a drowsy feeling of the consciousness. or weary senses. or an exhausted system to beguile him into the folly of going to sleep again when once his consciousness has been aroused." The writer declares that a man who will not allow himself to doze will. in a few days. find himself almost uncon- sciously an “ early riser." A Denver newepeper thus deecribee a singular accident that recently occurred on nwinding curve of the Coloredo Centre] Reilroed: Juetu the train struck that rtion of the roed but 9. ehort dietenoe tom the euburbe of Georgetown the fire- men looked beck end eew the reer end of the reer coeoh reieed bodily from the treat. He yelledtothe engineer end they both jum from the engine. Just then the win roered peat end the whole trein wee liltedhodily end turned completely over. lending ebout 10 feet from the treok end without disturbing e reil or tie. Then there wee greet confusion. The howling. roering wind end the yells end eoreeme of the men end women who hed been so suddenly end uneermonionely upeet mede e eoene ol unperelleled con deionu Seven of the penengere were injured. Gunblo n: Belinda." one of 3 notion of Loom.- on thc ”god typologiodrlnbjoot. of B m. on of his “limos. not (racing vi him. mod for prod of «Mn knob. u ”no angrily. gphfinhg his own views. Lug? Bands! gaging u‘tlgo Rev: Mr. The World at Won-n. Blown fro- the Track. Never Doze. Notice he: been given in the British Home of Lords thnt when any mutter: ere be. tow the Home the yropoeitlon to ohnnae the uniform of the tome from red to grey will be oppoeed. “ ROUGH ON COUGIII-” m to:- “ Bough on Cam?“ Con I. Ooldl' Bate Thou. Romulus. hu. 150. quid. ao You want not to fly experiments. but resort to the 01m well~tened means that worded relic! in the pen. When your come echo don't aka the first uncle oflered you, hue and one just the thin to answer your purpose. vim, to remove the hon leeome come, and to do this without pain. And to do it promptly. Putnam'c Painless Com Extractor hes been used {or many yam. It hes never been known to foil. Putnam's Extreetor nukes no deep hole: in ihe flesh, hard to heel and more troublesome than the ori incl dia- condone. It work: nicely and eflioient y. A Port Glasgow firm of abipbnilden hunched a tug o! 1.500 horse power, said to be the moat wertul in the world, for service in “no ooghly. A City of Mexioo despstoh says yellow fever is raging at Tehuponepeo city. John Meyers. on American railroad contractor, died ot the disease yesterday morning. Mnny people are leevnng the city. Inlaluble. tasteless. harmless. cathartic: for figuring"; restlessness. worms. consum- on. . What is the par value of a Southern gentleman's “ seared honor," anyhow ? Here is Colonel Cash promising. “ on his seared honor," that he will cause his son to give himself up to justice. and then using the opportunity thus gained to help the young gentlemen ofl to the woods. A Northern tramp could do no worse. It Any invalid or sick erson has the least doubt or the power and o may of Hop Bitters tocure them; they can find oases exactly like their own, n their own neighborhood. with proof positive that they can be easily and per- manently cured at a. trifling coatâ€"or ask your dxuggiat or physician:~ Onoe loosen the latch-strings of honor, the door to crime and folly swings easily. ‘Both Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com- pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and235 Western avenue. Lynn. Muse. Price of either. $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges. on receipt of rice. $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham eely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3c. stamp. send [or pumphlet. Mention this paper. MOTHER BWAN’U WORM SYRUP Hop Bitten Co.-8ms.â€"I was given up by the doctors to die of scrotum consumption. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. On Victor Hugo's recent birthdayâ€"his 83rdâ€"the Government struck a medal in his honor. The presentation of this medal was the feature of the celebration. Crowds of friends and admirers flocked to his house, the drawing rooom of which was filled with choice flowers sent from many parts of France. Emperor William's eyesight is failing rapidly. and is is feared thas he may be- come blind. more especially as he objects to any mode of treatment. newer. 81. ’." “ A doubtful friend is worse than a certain enemy," and vice versa a certain friend is infin- itely better than a doubtful enemy. Thus. Kidney-Wort is an ineomparably better friend to the human race than whole catalogues full of doubtful nostrums. It is an unfailing remedy for that tormenting disease lies. It moves the hostels gently and reely. an thus removes the cause. Do not fail to try it faithfully either in dry or liquid form. Nervous Weakness. Sexual Dglgility. cured At a sporting place in Meriden. Conn. Alfred Eleon. apedeetrien, wagered 85 that he could run three and one-half miles in thirty minutes. giving the men who bet with him permission to choose the track. The track chosen was about the red-hot stove in the place. Eleon accepted. The droughts of the stove were opened and more coal put on. The course required 176 lope to the mile. Eleon run 400 laps and then fell inaeneible. In all thet is needed to prove Poleon'e 1133an ie the mogt rapid and certain remedy for pain in the world. It only ooete 10 oenee foretriol boule. A ein le trial bottle will prove Nerviline to equally efficacious so an externel or in- ternal remedy. and for pain of every de- scription it has no equal. Try a 10 cent enmple bottle. Sold at any drug store. Luge boulee 25 cents. at all druggiate. Said one of the meet meoaetul merchants of Cleveland. 0 . to a lad who wae opening a parcel: “ Young man, nntie the strings; do not cut them." It wee the first remark that he had made to e new employee. It wee the first leeeon the led had to lean. and it involved the principles of eueceee or failure in his busi- ness omen Pointing to e 'well-dreeeed men behind the counter he aid: “There is a men who dwnye whipe out his scissors end onto the strings of the packages in three or four places. He is» good salesman. hut he never will be my- thing more. I presume he lives from head to month. and in more or lees in debt. The trouble wnh him in the: he wee never taughe to eeve. " I told ihe boy in“ now to untie ihe etringe, noteo much for the nine of the string on :0 ieeoh him ihei everything in :0 be enved and nothing vented. I! the ideo oon be firmly impressed noon the mind of e beginner in life the. nothing we: mode to he wanted. you have loid the tonnduion of macaw. H cherge in 1882. es in ebown by 3 recent re- port. of 948 bed children. 0! theee. 767 were tehen to the director by their perente. 156 were cent by the police. nod 35 com- mitted by megietretee. Theee children ere cent to trede echoole. end ere neieted by the Government until eble to mehe en honeet living. A smell rticn of their vegee le reteined by the vernment to eid in eecnring them epinet future went. The eyetem le regerded ea c entire meeeur egeinet both poverty crime. - :3. With Diamond Dyes any lady can get a: 0d results us me best practice] dyer. Every '0 untreated true to name end sample. L'Asgintgqqo Poplique, of Paris. took In the Hour at Need DECLINE OF MAN. Pun Everywhere. l’nllo the BI rings. A Single Trial Gnnnxmcn. Feb. 11. I”. D ’ ”1’6?st Impotence. Health 86- Ivouun IEI 1:5"...muwma and your um. um! 10a In camp. to 1'. km! limos. snag-pm Ct. The “Seven Wondon o! the World' were “102 um Pyramids. the Tomph 0! Dan. at bonus. mo Humingfludou 9! Btbylpnj o Colouus of Buggies. t3). Stuns '0! in tori Olyifipud in Elnaf tho Temple 0! Be an md Lake Mama. The Britishro nl ooebobnrms. with in runpsnt lien on unicorn. has been a com. mon tenure of English sdverlisin in 3 And sign-bonds. A new law. w ioh u just gone into effect. imposes a fine of MN for using the royal nuns. 0: an imiietion o! it. wiihont the consent of either royeity o: the Government. “ Boot- whe hoe wi' Welleoe bled ” writteuhy Burns. to the netionel Ii! 0! “ Hey tutti tutti. " It' is the oldeet air now known. end in mentioned in 1488 by lein Douala. Bishop of Dunheld. It wee tho btiIIient Inertia air whose note: kindled the war than in the breasts 0! Bruce’- army us he led them on to the field 0! BB!!- nookburn. The quotation “ God tempo rathe wind to the ahogn lunb " is from Laurence Btuno'l :‘ Sentimenool journey. 1’ It is_ pgobnplp. “Sentimemal Journey.” It is probnbh. howevplj. {bag @0319. syhg yu_ intimugely acquainted with French literature and in thoughtto have imitated Rebeleis. aw phrased Henri Eetienne, a. writer 0 the latter part of the sixteenth century, in whose “Premieee” is found the sentence, Dieu mcsun le froid a la brcbis tonduc. “ Uncle Sam " as a nickname for the United States arose during the war of 1812 as Troy y. N. Y. Samuel Wilson. an ins tor of army supplies, who was wi ely known as “ Uncle Sam." having marked a number of oasks with the Government insignia, " U. 8., " was asked by a workman it the letters meant "Unoley 8am. " The joke travelled. and the phrase has since Bull " in a. politica'l satire by Dr. John Arbujhnpt, published in 1713. and intended A worldly father. after the style of Lord Chesterfield. is giving good advice to hi- eon. who is about to enter society: N Ana nhnvn a" nvnifl flirtnlinnn, Rut "And, above all, avoid flirtatious. But if you must flirt or fall“ 1n love. air. be euro that it 13 with a pretty woman. It 1: always saler. " “ Why?" “ Because some other fellow will be sure to be attracted and out you out hetero any harm has been done."â€"London Past. Become a onrient " American." The Eng- lish nation was first personified as “John to ridicule-tile Duke of Mulliorongh. Mr. George W. Childe, the owner and editor of the Philadelphia Ledger. has his office back. up stairs. where he is not easily found. But it is eourioeity shop. filled will: bride-bran. \a to be had only from authorized ogonu. I! you wont to net Igoncy ond moke money no“), don't let some one else get thud ofyo on‘ «cure your 39m; or_ county r_'ght__ Too good to Gnlnoquo Léanwmm an 113:.) E Cl'no-VOLTAIC BELT and Min-r Encrmc 'Arrnuxcrs arc- sen! on m Dnys‘Trlal TO ME) ONLY YOUNG OR 01.1). who are suffer- In: from knvou Damn Lon Vrnu'rr. wmsa mexrm. and all thoso diseases of. Parson“. Nnvnsh resulting from Anus! and 0mm CAUSE. .mdy relief and complete restoration to Fumn, Warm. and )lunoon autumn). Send at once for Illustrated ggmpblet tree. AAddress _ HELP YOURsELF. OBERT‘SPEBFEOT WA SHEBB to be had only from authorized menu. I! All kinda of no. Prod-ct- bn-dkd. “an Inn". Chem. Bun. Poultry. Tallow etc. Put. 8 Curio" mppllod. (Jo-alp- .0.“ col] ad. ‘3 Golborne m: Toronto Voita’i’chrélf 0707.} Marshall. Migg glued! w an 5.. wn4;{'¢1' 14:" luéi’ufiofiuiofi hu'o mud anon-Ion {arr v» net-Iringncnre.‘ (flag :- once for I lrntllo an n 'I ... "(v-1' of my nmedy. am xxpnu A'Il ,tmc «me». I: emu you Minx [organ], ITIII I n 1‘. mm ym ddnu Dr. N. J rum" pa PeIrIIL. How York. [0070' in!) Chain-06:00 Whenâ€"{u cure I do nu: mean 1mm, loTcnp Finâ€"em fir 1 time und I en hue mom r--mrn nrnim I mean t rul. ulcnro. lh- mule nus mung or FITS, 3"le or FA_LLIXO st 535% mg lung Iltml)’, lvnrnnuny -_ _.___. x--- GI BB GALL OW 30 DAYS’ TRIAL IfiTmST; I I (HIRE FITS}, “’2: 0n luycure I an n. ‘ run :nwmyt n mp mun Fobe mini l- Plhlcilan 3 cents. V'e cry miubi. or India. B. B. YOUNGER, Agent for Plume. THE ONLY VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. ‘ men, .96. per magisoxa by .n Dwain ‘ I‘M-.- Nu accord” Known. ESTABLISHED 1800. The Wise Fuller PLAOI to 000‘". n Ballad. Educator) or 8 new!“ Pal modal u a mnon [AN 3 818338 coma-