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Jomc chmn, the 500th mnlvonsry of whose dasth ha» in“ boon ulcbrnml in England. in hollowed to have been born in Yorkshire. En Iandmbon. 1894. Ho died so Lunorwon in 1884. It Is now 500 on!!! since his doctrines were condemned Ky the Synod of Divlnoa ulomblod “Gray Em! flower of my note in the woode or meedowe in Englend ie eeeooieted with the memory of eome eeintly men or epoch o! eerlier timee. The enow-drop wee under- etood to merk the ieeet o! Oendlemee: the Oenterhnry belle not only onred throet dieeeee â€"henoe celled throet wortâ€"but kept dive the hoi memory of St. Augustine; the lily of e velley wee underetoodto heve firet eprnn from the eprinkled blood of St. Leon . elein in e wood neer Heetinge. where 8t. Leonerd'e hee einee been built. The herebell oieimetobe worn by none but thoee who ere true. The bleok- epote on the leevee of the common ernm. .“enokoo-pint." or "wehe-robin,"ere due to the eeme eeheo thet colored the red heert’e orimeon cheat or twisted the crop- hili'e beek. for legende differ ee to whioh of theee two hirde plucked out the neile from the oroee. hm. mompnm‘od by his fiBiâ€"Eg‘nâ€"J-fififi wife, there was soon the Hoot hinorioul type of :he .rlntoontio outgoguo “ qui a bias mafia to am." ore tndee ere in heeltbier condition, but not enflioiently so to support the entire chipping of the lakes." Loan Rumour: Onueonxm. in now fairly a. rivel candidate with Lord Beliebnry for the leederehip of the Tory petty. Sir Stefiord Northoote being in ill-heelth. end. st the beet (it we ore to believe e London oontempomy). too " niminy-piminy" for the time. Lord Bell-bury bee the edven- tfie of being twenty you-e older. of hnving h d Oebinet ofiloe end of lining letterly been In close oonteot with Lord Beeoone- field; but he in intelleotnelly etrogent end nneympethetio. wbereee Lord Bendolph hen en eminently eympetbetio menner end voice. which ere in winning contract to Beliebnry’e eudonio floom end higidity. When Lord Rendolp e end. bere- heeded. before 3 vent men: y at Birming- hnm nMAmn-â€".‘-J Lâ€" L}. ___A, “unto. any: on! 01110530 1780358. " Shh. heights are low. but at the ume time there ere but few who think there in anything to he geined by attempts to bolster them up no long an the present demoralintion of railroed rates exists. Supply end demand neoeenrily regulate the freight muket. nnd nt present the enpply of transportation {militias lugely exceeds the demand. There is plenty of grain to go forward. but no one seems to want it very bad. The some may be said “jumper. The coal sad -_4 A_, ,Tnn combination recently termed by the tour lending propeller lines on the lakes to hop up heights to n certain atondud will probobly collapse before long. “ Every one odmite." eeye tne AChioogo Tribune. “ thnt ‘__24‘_‘~ , , Pumps the most curious hettelion in say army is the Norwegian Corps of Sket- ers. It is composed of picked men suned with rifles. which they use with greet pre- cision. The skstes need are sdmirebly ndepted for travelling over rough end broken ice end frozen snow. being eixinches hroed end between nine and ten inches long. The soldiers on be menonvred upon ice or over the snow fields of the monntsins with n repidity equsl to thet of the best trained cavelry. As an instance of the speed at which they can go. it is eteted that e messenger ntteched to the corps hes accomplished 120 miles in 18; hours, over mountains. , ,,___, 'â€"" " 3'“ cent. is wand. Until quite recently only 87 per cent. of the can! gain could be used. The pillnrn required 41 per cent. nnd 82 per cent. wns waned. An expert connected :vith the Pennsyl- nniu geological survey ectimctea the mount of the coal still remoining in the Inthrocite Mon ct 8.000.000.000 tons. Should the recent rate of coal production be caution the supply will last shout 250 you-c. Only 46 per cent. of the volume or the cool in any given vein gets to muket. The pillors lett finding to support the root take 83 per cent. of the whole. cud 24 per‘ cent. iswutcd. Until quite nmntlv maul Tue present ruler cTAfghenisten baeete of his skill es e mechenic, e musician end e pbyeicien. In eech oepeoity he believes there is no Afghen to equel him. To ex- feot truth from en Afghen is like looking or enter in the desert. seys e writerin the London Time. but it is said thet Abdurreh- men is en eooomplished lier end en edept in the at of chicene. He is everee to the prectice of mehing ceths. but when he does meke one it is considered e sure sign thet be hes no intention of performing whet he bee promised. A new Irish grievance bee, been dis. covered by Mr. Kenny. The honoreble member intends to eel: the First Osm- miesionel' of Works for whet reeecn the goblin notice etteehed to the Coronetion heir in Westminster Abbey hes been eltered by the omission of ell references to the legend hitherto generelly edmitted end recognised. vu: Thet the Coronetion Stone of Bootlend wee first used for the coroneticn of 'the Irish kings end thet It ‘ we only cerried to Bootlend by Fergus. the ‘ Irish King. who subdued thet country. Tn exemple long eincc m by the United Stetee. end the more recent union move- ment emong the Mothodiete of Cunede. hevo not. it would seem. been without their influence in Auetrelie. There the un- heppy divisions which no cherectorietic of English Hethodism still provell. The union epirit, however. grcwe stronger and etrcnger; end ecoording to our leteet new the Bible Ohrietiene of South Auetrelie tad Victorin heve declared in tevor of union with the Other bunches of the Hothodiel family 0! churches. Auraouou the you 1884 he not yet entered its sixth month the number of liven loet ct eee he- been terrible. By the tour Media-ten which hcve elreedy occurred 412 live- hnve been loet. Theee figuree. o! ooune. do not include the eooree of liven loci in minor ectnetrophee. CURRENT TOPICS. According to the lee. regnletlone. the study of Carmen line been made obligatory for ell etudente in the University of Toklo. Jepen. Formerly Germen and French were optional subjects. Lecturee. however. in nearly ell eubjecle. are delivered in English. boil: by foreign end ne‘lve prolee. In“ Mu. Squimâ€"Dm mo, Mn. Blunt. how in it you oonuivo to hold your use IO well? I dooluo you look on young to you did sweaty your. Igo. Mn. Bluntâ€"I don't know unless it in tho: I coupe o 3: deal of core by “tend- logo nobody'u mine-a but my cm. to. Bquiutâ€"Yoo. that may be II: but. poor thingl you mn'l find much plenum livin a. can you ?-Bouon Transcript. Pace. Recon, on feeding hie monkeye. in Peregney. with 088'. observed thet et first they emeehed them end then weeted much of their contente; but they econ ieerned to hit one end egeinet some herd body end pick off the bite with their pewe, ‘end it they out themeelvee once with my eherp tool, they would either not touch it eaein c: hendle it with the meteet cen- tion. Lumps of eager were given them wrepped up in peper. end eometimee e live wee wee put in to try them. eo thet in hee ly opening the eper they got etnng; but elter thie it once occurred they elweye held the peoket to their eere to detect eny movement. Fen five centuries, from the days of the first Normans to those of the last Tudors, the Tower of London was the official residence of the kings of England. and hence the scene 0! much of its political history. Plantegeneis and Tudors have inhabited it. and for three centuries kings started from it for their coronation ceren mcny. Two kings. tour queens. and many princes and princesses died there. Many have been born there. and two are buried within its walls. There is hardly any other building in Europe. and certainly none in England. of which it can be cer- tainly said. as it can of St. John's Church in the White Tower. that it stands to-day much as it was in the days or the Norman and Angevrn kings. __.__-- v- run-WI, In first of all immersed in a mixture of naphtha. parafline. maetio drops, ether and vinegar; this treatment makes it quite transparent. so that body colors in on, it laii broadly on their places on the back of sL- -2; V_--_ («-va vu uuu unvn VI the picture: show through with good effect. Tun fact that photogrlphic portraits are so rarely good likenesses is attributed by a writer in Chamberr‘ Journal to the circum. stance that by photography it has hitherto been found impossible to give colors their true ehaie value. What is meant by this is that yellow to the eye isa brilliant light tint. but in a photograph it is repro- duced almost black; red, instead of givnog theaidea of fire and light, comes out‘ black, and blue photographs perfectly white; such changes. of course. playing sad havoc with oomplerions and contrasts of color generally. According to a recent French process. however. the trouble or drawback in question can be obviated, the plan consisting simply in addition to the usual ingredients of the sensitive photo- graphic surface of 1 per cent. of cosine. A modification of the crystotenm process is now being introduced. The photograph, printed in the usual manner on paper, is firstLof all immersed in_ a mixture of --V_ .. __" uwnv electricity, via. to protect vines from the disastrous effects caused by any sudden tall in the temperature. It has hitherto been the custom in France to keep a per- son on the watch in the vicinity o a Vine- yard. and directly a cold wrnd arises to set fire tosome combustiblse. such as tarred straw. and by means of the smoke arising from the fire to warm the air. and so couug teract the ill effects of the cold wnnd. But as this watcher may not always be watch- ing. there is constant wind coming upon the vineyard before the fires can be lighted. and M. Parvills maintains that by using electricit this danger may be Overcome. He woul put one or more electric batteries in the vineyard, similar to the batteries used to fire mines. the wires being con- nected with the prepared combustibles. By a simple arrangement, whenever the ther- mometer falls very low an electric current is passed along the wires, lighting the fires on its way. and by filling the air with smoke protects the vines. The idea seems inge~ nious. and is stated to have been very successful. i AMONG the 86,000 non-commissioned of. { floere end men eonetituting the Britieh . home ermy on the let of J enuery. end in- cluding ell young eoldiere. there were under 6 feet6inehee in height 10.623; between thet end 6 feet 6 inohee. 11.944 ; between 6 feet6 iuehee end 6 feet 7 inches there were 15.810. end neerly the eeme number. or 16,499, 6 feet 8 inches or en inoh under; between 6 feet 8 inches end 6 feet 9‘ inches there were 13.763; between 6 feet 9 inebee end6 feet 10 inehee. 8.725; end between 6 feet 10 inehee end 6 feet 11 inohee. 6.373. Above thet height there were only ebout 6,000 men. end onefifth ere in the Household Oevelry. of whom 665ere over. end 878 leee then en inoh under.6 feet. In the Guerde. notwith- etending the lowering of the etenderd from 6 feet 8 inches. there ere but 605 men be- tween 6 feet 7 inehee. the new. end 6 feet 8 inches. the old. minimum. In the met- ter of eheet meeeurement there were 3.376 under 33 inches end 6.643 between that end 341nehee. For eeeh inereeeed ineh ebove thet the reepeetive numbers ere 13.- 796. 16.303. 17.106. end 13.690. Above 38 inehee the number is of course much lees. More Prloty. London. In hll wtlunge he meineu'ned thet the enlhority of the Crown homework ol the hienlohy end to episco- peoy end endowmenh. holding thet the clergy ehonld he supported only by nlme. He reenlned ehe ordinenoe of bnpuum. hnt withon! regerdlng it an euenliel to uln- lion. end we autumn! of flu mean. but wllhonl the doctrine of ltensnbotnntietion. Some of his doctrines have of lete been edvooeted by modern Social relormen. noubli hie vxown on “no land question. on which e held the! private pmperny in land was robbery. M. anm has difivmd a new use for Poor Dear. A minor grown rich by naming poor; an extravagant man grown poor by seeming richâ€"Shaman”. You will never convince o mun o'f ordlncry sense by ovcrbccrlng bin under- standingâ€"Samuel flounder. “no. One of the only two remnining Romnn ‘mileatonee in Great Britoin in in Omnon etreet, London. the other being in Che-ter- holm in Northnmberlond. There in Romen wotk shoot the Tower of London. Until quite reocntlynn old Roman tntret wee etending within a hundred yards of Lnd. gete Bill etetion. end in Ori plegete may yetbe seen u splendid epoo men of the enginnl Romon well. John E. Smyth. pereonel roporty 0 ve ‘ moaned. Totol. “.000. 03. £1,600. The enmoienoy of thy mom is to know thet thy merit ie not sufficientâ€"St. Augm- H... Aplain woman with a bad flgnre'oan adopt many other harmless devioee-nt least an harmleee on borrowed look- nnd teeth. which no one now condemns. She can borrow a little embonpoint from the friendly ootton treee; she can ewathe in n handsome sleeve the too thin arm or too eharp ehonlder which detraeh from any lingering merit ehe ma have. She can hide her lon , ungainly nrewiih a short. olaeeioal w at; or she can mend the churn- like ehape with a ooreet only Inmeient to induce a feminine curve. A thin arm may be hidden by e richly-draped aleeve or improved by thickly lining a close one. A shoulder too low may be mended by a ekilinl pnfl or epanlet; one too high by a trimming eo placed an to carry away from the upper partâ€"Howehold Nam. A very brown woman. however. may make her duk akin “ point." Then I110 will use white lace and all colors that en- hmoo moi: own doop_oploril_ag._ A _I_S, , bad. coarse complexion she will not exhibit more square feet of material than are needed. Square feet ? nay, nor square inches. She will not wear low dresses. nor very short sleeves. She will carefully select hues in dress that improve. not injure her own natural coloring. and will wear dresses 1 high to the throat. just enough trimmed with lace to the richness. without con- fusion to the lines of her toilet. Nor will she wear that lace quite white. Only against an ivory skin does quite white lace tell prettily. A woman with a poor com- plexion will tint her lacs with brown (te and coiiee are good dyes). or with the pre- dominant colors in her dress. Thus she will get the softening efieote of broken colors at the edges, without - the rielr o! calling attention to her own blemishes. Advice to Phil: Women. Let her whom her sisters call ugly ex- amine herself coolly. She must have some “points." Besides her plain and shape- less face. has she an ill-shaped hand? a figure that no corset will Improve? (Jan the dreasmaksr do nothing for her ? Can- not this ugly quality be conceived. that subdued. something else less oflensive brought forward a little? Can the dentist do nothing for those yellow fangs, the scissors for those nails? Cannot some little artful pad equalize those crooked shoulders; some raised heel that limping gait; some oeulist that painful spasmodic obliquity of vision? Some powder, wash or paint (let us call a spade aspade)â€" that last resource of unbearable misiortune â€"cannot some paint cover that rple stain. that frightiul scar on chee and neck 7 Aplain woman with any wisdom will make the most of any good point in her physique and as little as she can of her worst points. For instance, it she has a v. ‘â€"'l â€"-â€"- \I'Jm Young MoElwee cast a despairingglancs at Miss Andrews. who. for her part. looked as though she wished she had not insisted upon pressing the charge against her pugilistic'lover. The youth blubbered aloud, and tears fell very freely from the blue eyes of the pretty maiden. They looked at each other for a moment, and Ethan the youth ran with his outstretched srmsto where the girl stood, and in a second they were looked in a farewell embrace, while their lips met in a kiss whose resounding smack could be heard in every corner 0 the court-room. The young man was hurried oi! by the unfeelin oflioerto his dungeon cell. and the git stood looking sadly after him until the laughter of the court-room crowd aroused her. She started up. laughed a little. blushed deeply. and ran from the room to the street. - _ _-- --vn"l forever. in order that she might be in no future danger 0! n repetition of so eowerdly sn esseult upon her. Thu. however. is her business. The sentence of this court is that you be imprisoned in the county iuil for the term of twenty-nine dsyslf 7-..-.. inane-A oommmeu 13 3 most unmsnly and brutal one. We send husbends who beat their wives to the fenitentiery for three or six months. but don't know whet sentence could he too severe for 3 young men who thresheshis sweetheart. She should feel thsnktul thst she found you out in time, and should. while she wee still free, sen- tenee you to banishment from her society forever. in order that she might be m nn xxx-gale will press the charge against me." " Yes, I will," said Maggie. whose pretty blue eyes were else tilled with tours. while an ugly bandage hell hid her golden treeeee. " I'm ready to forgive you. John- nie, et the proper time. but I deu’t think I on quite forgive you till I know you've had something done to you for the way you trained me. I went something done to him, )u go. ’ “ Very well. then.” eeid the ohliging megietnte. “ John. the ofienoe you hove committed in 3 meet _unmenly and hruteh M... m- â€"_â€" x e Imhlyn ewe afie- Ilen- lute-cod Inver- e Farewell him When John MoElwee. e eontimentel youth of Wonmmere, wee erreigned on e eherge ol etrihng hie eweetheert. Maggie Audrewe. e pert end pretty mule oi 19. eeye the Brooklyn Union. he wiped hie moist eyes with his coat eleeve ea he neid: “ You see. judge. me end Meggie hen been keep- ing oompeny for some time. end I’m e0 fond of her thet I don’t like to see her et ell tree with other young lellowe. Lest Beturdey we took it welk on Grend street. end Meggie giggled end flirtedeo with every fellow we penned thet I couldn't etend it. The more I growled ehout it, the more she leughed et me. end et leet I got excited end just hit her on the ieoe with my open hend. Sue tell at! the oheir somehow. end her heed oeme in 00th With e oheir Inn eomehow. Thet'e how it heppened. en I'm ewiul sorry. air. and I don’t think . . h ' .n “awmgmfi: $.19? 16W" "'9. A I“! IN 0.0.7, 7 fi_ "nuâ€"u 41 vammmav nnmomfii Add”. wnh Bums. DB. W. B. MASON C 00-. Mmhdl men. U. I v. - , -uu-uu 'â€" Uu‘l oolu {'in. Send your“ nun. and 100. In mm to E anfnoor.fl Mum m HUNG MEN Sevenyn Joeei. e Hnngerien highweymeo who bee for eome time peet levied e reguier bleehmeil from fermen. end for whoee heed ei enm hed been altered. hee been eeptnr . Re need to live likee gentlemen et teehionebie bething pleoee. end nobody dered to denonnoe him. There eeeme to be e deei of difler- enoe between the enthor tiee in Engiend ee to how much e " emokeble " eigen- eoete.‘ Sir Henry Wolfl told the Home 0100m- mene the other night thet “ decent " oigen might be hed for 9a. 66. per hundred-â€" thet ie to eey. for enttle more then two eente epieoe. The London Tim, on the other hend. eeenree ite reedere thet e “ ieir " oiger oen be bed for ninepenoe o: e ehillingâ€"equei to twentyJonr oente. When u Inn has meant mything strongll. there’- novor myrulgoing buck agnin or him. It in" ‘ho hum or 3110 mm, W- the rpm. the will 0h» in in him. um autumn difference. The latest {Albion umong '55. “ gilao youth ” of Pals in u onmbrio pocket hand- kerchief boning the portrait of a hvorito «trons printed in the corner. It in proposed to iooreoso the 3m polioo force by .100 Additions! pstrolm â€"It is truly wonderful to see how the nsme of Mrs. Pinkhsm is 3 household word smong the wives sud mothers of our land. Alike in the luxurious homes of our great cities and in the humble eshins of the remote frontier one woman’s deeds have bgne their kindly fruit in health for o are. Mahdiinm in catching. Another Mnhdi has risen in Bokhnra by the nnme of Mohnmmed Abddlah Ben 0mm. Ha ha taken the title of Ken-id. nnd has written n lettertotho Sultan otlnng n n him to nnturlthe green banner of nhommed against the unfaithful, No one can doubt the great merit of Polson's levrnmn, for it has been placed ‘in the market in 10 cent bottles, just to give you the opportunity of testing its wonderful power over all kinds of pain. This is the best evidence of its emciency. for every person can try for themselves. Polaon’s Nsrviline is a positive (it cannot fail) cure for cramps, headache. colds. neum ra‘gia, and the host of pains that flesh is‘ heir to. Good to take, good to rub on. Go to any drug store and buy a 10 cent sample bottle. Laxge bottles 25 cents. ___-_..., gun, will: (mu 01.100 from an acre and a hall of etnwber~ ties um season. This year he hue been selling ebonls $30 worth daily. at wholesale prices. from the same patch. . 03ml... Wu- Into the enemy's country. This is verified in the one of Putnun's Corn Extrmtor. so isvonbly knovvn throughout Genede. The large demand from the United 8tntee for this great oorn cure has induced the pro- ; prietore to put it up there. end boldy .push arisen. This is the reverse of the usual methods, on a Inge portion of the proprie- tory goods sold here emanate from these countries. This speaks highly in favor of Putnam's Extractor. the great oorn cure. We advise suflerers from this discomfort to test its men‘sâ€"Exchange. ' E set Olcvelend is to hcve en electric motor for drewing street one. A swarm of locusts 9 miles wide is done- tetiug Texmelce, Mexico. lure. Brcdley. e Connecticut women, in dying from the effects of u out bite. ‘ Custer Go , M. T.. hue e larger me then :he five emelleat States at the Union com- ined. ‘ The Kentucky Legislature has prohibited bicyclists from ueing the public roads of many counties of the Stete. The New Orleena Exposition is to heve the lergeat building in the world. It has 83 acres of flour nee. GENTS FLAMES]? TO SELL t'n-nhog- Snowberry sherbetâ€"One Din. berry juice, one pint auger, one pmt water. jnioe two lemons. one tobleepoonful gelefine. Or. one pint preserved fruit. one onp auger. one qua-t Inner. two lemons, hbleepoontul geletnne. , ___. ,-_ .uuw uuw 111qu In “10 whip. Boil the remeinder with one-third 0“? luau. end when boiling ndd the 5319““: Add one tenepoontnl VAniIIA. Aunt: Barbara. Call Inn - “arms: was pint exited flour. one-hell teespoontnl eelt. scent; one-hell teespoon- fnl sode. meesnred etter pulveruing; one full teespocnlnl cream of terter (omit i! sour milk be used), mix together end silt two or three times ; one-querter cnp bet- ter. one cup sweet or eour mill: or cold weter. Rob in the butter, or melt the butter end edd it hot with the milk. gred- nelly mixing end cutting with e knife. end use just enough to meke it of light. spongy consistency. Either behe on e griddle or in the oven. When beked. teer open end spreed eeoh hell of the cekee with softened butter. Put hell of the cekes on e hot plete. Mesh e pint of strew- berries. sweeten toteste. pnt e lerge spoon- tnl on eech ceke; then put encther leyer of cehes end whole berries. well sngered. Serve with oreem. Strewberry cherlotte.â€"Line e bowl with strewberries end fill with Beverien creem. The creem is mede up of one querter box eletine. one querter cnp cold weter eoeke together. Whip one pint of creem till you heve three pints of the why. u.“ sL- _-_- A: the emwbetryleuonia u had. e few idea regarding the diepoul o! the delicious hen might be timely. Here in one o! the {on recipe. for emwberfi ehortoeke ‘. ’09. pint untied flout. one-h 0---..-A‘IA. Fllr Evidence lu- Everybody. The New and Novel. loam mam engineering 9'91] éarHCroo p3! t_non‘ 1.. -A,_AHA - -m'rannâ€" CUBS on PULL GROWN. For maul." n pig to HAROLD IMMB Inna xoomot uu son ”not. Hnmnlon. LIVE Foxms WANTED, -7. .â€". vr.â€"«â€" '- u-v II" wvll. III‘III dln have been cuM. own Ta" n 'n III-flue]. um I will and" n o'o'rr ”HE. "ma nvnvnl rrnnmu on Ihln bl» mull: mar-AP. Quid 1.001;]. m MI“. 100ng NSUMPTU In \ mime ram-'4‘ for IN) Ibo" Inna-u; '3. RM»! mm”: a! nu! 0‘ [lbs worn lint! um “(Em mam Mn boon cured. lnt‘lvwd M uron “ssh m In In. racy. mu 1 will um! Two Ian-1.5% In 3 ‘0. ("her with A?" [um I Turn-mn- .. ._._ GIBB GALLOW u 3.1a" Loom o31h3ri§q'}:§avi§r5.c Trinity Medics! Collect, Tomato. own. but! Lorin to tho Toronto Gama 03pm In. B London 0 human]. Hooplhl. Itomflold'g’uond About London EYE. EM? [”0 THROAT. DB. G. a. Minâ€"son, L. B. o. P. B. 8.. Lectur- an an. .n ll.- .-z m... Voifiid-BWeIE6'6: Marshall. M ioh. I 'nug rerunâ€"7;) (In-1:) E mom-mo 3%” “w“:m: ATLA ens am son on aya’ MEN ONLY“ YOUNG OR OLD who no Inner- Who hum“:- Dnum Lon Vlnun, momw autumn. and all then (Imam o! . Pmsoxn. Natullbm mulung from Aunt: and relief and oompleto mtontlon to Rummy VIOOI nnd llnnoop Gmunxm “Banal -‘ once for mun-Mod 30 DAYS’ TRIAL 1% TIM-Egg l V meoihmtk‘n.” Bulo cum perbox. mm we 0" DISEASB AND Till "12m 0’ PAIR. m m!- IT DOES ALL 11' cunts '10 no, momma! mum: on ounur “an". ‘fl .. ' ' Fox: 1'!!! can: or KIDNEY Com mun 83X THIS RIIIDY IS UNBUBPABIID. , - . nun- I- um Cou'uxx're. Au. 0mm" 1390-131. 1: rucxum. um run coxsxquxur 81mm. Wm. N388. AND 15 rmmuunu ADAPI‘ID to m Canton or L1". ‘ Q * . . . 9‘.“ ' I1- qu. mssoun AND xxnx. Talon: mu m' Uuaus IN AN 3mm 51-on or humor-um. TE]: usunxchCAxcxnous [muons Tuxuuoulmn. VERY EI‘BSDILY 31' ms nu. . ' . 0 . ‘0‘ ' Ir REIOVBS FAmxxu. Puma. nus-man Am. cmuxn ton 51-121mm. AND nxunm With" mm or TEE s'roaucu. I'l‘ cunts Bwumo, Hun- ;cux. Nnnvous Pnos-ruuox. Gmm Dunn-7.. Dnnsssxou All!) lxmosmox. . ‘ . ' .‘ ‘ Tun rnuxo or Dunno Down. magma Pal. Wmam- Axn BACKAL‘HI. xs ALWAYS “slum-n; cummatrrs uu. . * . ' . G . O ' I1- wxu. u- Au. runs mo mm“ An. emul- hrmcu ACT m HABIONY m in um ma oovm 'mn PBIALI sl’s‘l'll. . ' . G . G uâ€"Irs rrmmsn Is SOLELY mnmnmrrmu “A! lull [\- I\lnlsnn- LIV“ _..._ __, , â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ " a 1 For :1! of thou Painful 00-pin". m. ‘ ' \Volknc-eu to count to on but O'Q' ' . ' o *FRMALR Porm'uom' . - "o LYDIA E. PINKHAM's * VEGETABLE COMPOUND ‘: '. * IS A POSITIVE CURE“ . {3.9. ESTABLISHED 1869. ”t 0 No .l- 9‘. M.