Johnny Mackiniovcr in c chubby um. allow of? yam. who lives with hi- parent- n _N.ot 1“ Hum um“. Nu York. Adioxnlng the honcc in c nix-non (color: ' ihc loathe-u corner of Hector an Ehzsbcih “Icon. The factory hcc c flu roof. which on Bnndnyn in c moon to: me poo lo ol the neishhcring hcncu. bcing tly ncccsiblc by lcddct from unit can too a. 0n Bnndny morning. About 9 o’clock. Johnny Michiuom In! flying c hit. on tho root oi the notary. Beginning 3. one and 0! the long building he an wiih hu kitc the cntin longih.‘ Mont ot the wcy he run hnokwcrd. pull. in; the kitc cite: hip. . 80 cbcorbcd wnc hc ihcu he no too tcr. cnd. striking hll hool- ou mo low and thci bounds the not. he tell our the cdgc on the Elinhcth Itmt side. turning on; and cm in the nit ache toll. - ' , ‘ _ First New York Duncanâ€"Hm in on order to rhodov young Grimes, me butâ€. L 801 has taken Iona muuon 1mm rho no In. Sooond New York Domunâ€"Andm mt me to hip you «ooh him, I suppou “I " You; [hoard 0h» ho hu bought†“0th for Qnoboo. †" gm :nin mm M midnight. don't fl 1“ II n. " All right than. We will nwohhlng his homo only non mk."â€" Madelyn“ .03.??0"! poll's... ‘ all .IlI'Iol lit... .0 '30:! at... Atewdpeuone hed mnthe little fellow tell. no in e moment e crowd had gathered. Uneble to render the elighteet mietenea the people stood perelyaed with horror, gazing up et the boy angling between heeven and tenth. Not e ety mega! _the led) lipi. hnd been lying on me top of the house. and. nun-noted by «a. noise. he ran lo the dz e o! the root. yYoung Nonmmn took 1n the nitunuon st 3 since, nouns this Johnny hung nutty appetite tho ï¬n 2 _,IA Luckily for Johnny the “lean h vireo at this point ore ver high obove t urea. end the boy otter to in; then! ten to». by I 00:! fortune the! we! hardly lore tbsn n m rule. caught one of the lower wire- in bi! bends end hung there. about {my feet above the ground. There nu no oï¬bor wire within his reach. “ Hold on tight and ['11 «vs you I" cried Funk Nonmsnnm youth of 18 yours, who lives in the same house with J othnyt' Ho eeoepe. But the ï¬re oeonpe extended on! to the ï¬fth story end ,not totheroo . Without losing a. moment. Neumenn dem- beted over the edge 0! the root. end. supporting himself by his ï¬ngers on she nomw hue o! brick outside the gunrd. hunk. slirgodxor-r the manyâ€. m____-_ the cheer-sot the crowd. Teking the boy in his erms they descended the ladder until they reached the third floor. when his strength failed him end he let go hrs hold. dropping with the boy to the ground. Neither wee hurt. Then the crowd shouted itself hoarse. The little fellow'e hoe was white. “ Frank. I wouldn't try thet etc. it I was you," we: ell he sold. Then e ten ewey end hid himselt in e cell». where he re- meined two hours. feel-ins the peternel _:'â€"'blâ€":;'i‘_r;ï¬i,'r’ï¬Ã©riéd the hd. 7‘ do hurry up it you're going to do anything. I cum Inns thi- ns 91.0"- .I’“? 6°“! ‘0, “5°95!" .. Hold on tight s minuu'iongu end ru be there." shouted Neumsnn. - Swinging his body hsohwnld 5m] to:- wsrd like e pendulum he cloned the well end let so his hold. Like en arrow he shot down through the tap in the ï¬re escape st the ï¬fth floor, end oeusht with hie hands the iron sounds of the udder between the loutth and ï¬fth stories. "X BEBE; 31:qu (fem ihe crowd in the street. It was a toutnl lap. buï¬ a successful one. 7 A "('Yoii‘n ihivo to move liveli- Fm“ magma boy. «1 mm lasso-2'. .. “Just one moment yet.†said the young mm. He got 3 prooorionn hold on the ladder with his toes and one um. um! honed for out I0 that he could just an: the 1111': wrin. Then he drew him in uni III! P1“ ['08 A "UL“ DIAL. A. Anecdote ct Ben-he meek-y. In the ï¬rst months of 1860 times were tough on the Oomstook. Supplies could notbe brought over the monuteins from Oelilornie. end before spring meny of the Oometcckers went hungry to bed ebont three nights e week. Thee winter e jolly crowd mede their heedquertere in e cebin thet stood on the hill shove the Ophir ofï¬ce. neer the Oelitornie shett. The cebin wee e sort of eeve. The root wee composed oi eleyer 0! brush. e strstnm of dirt. end over .thie e cenvee cover to hold it ell in ‘ slece. The cebin conteined tour bunker ohn Meoksy bed the lower bunk on the north side. end Alexender Kennedy slept in thenp r one. Petrick J. Corbett. et present cited Stetee Met-she! Corbett, end Jeck O‘Brien occupied the south bunks. All times grew rough end grub soeroe the number of lodgers in the cebin increeeed. Jsck Mousflrey wee teken in on the under- stending thet he wee to furnish wood [or the household. end Johnnie Welker in consid- eretion oi hie doing ell the cooking. The new-comers brought their blenkete end slept on the floor. As the winter wore ewey provisions of ell kinds beoeme eesrce. end lsmihe prices ruled for e time eerly in tthe spring. Finslly hunger t into the cebin, en not e men except eckey hed e cent of money. An ettempt to sterve the more shiltleee into “ rustling for grub" bed raved e tsilnre. Meeeey bed just 830 ett; it wee ell the money he bed in the world. "Here.Pet," send he to Corbett, bending him e twenty end e ten in gold. ‘go end see it you oen get e seek oi flour.†A men bee peeked in from Plecervllle that dey. end a. et found him neer where the Beck of Oelitornle now stends. The rice wee 836. Pet headed the Plecer'vnl- en the gold, .got beck 84 in silver. end. shoulderlng hie flour, climbed the hill to the oebin. Lflmkeytookthe 04, end, giving wrathâ€"New York Herald. tee end sngsr. When the flsp-jseke begun to brown. and the sever of the [noon per- vsded the cabin. the spirits of both the regnlsr inmstee nnd tun-ions boudere went I: to the his wenher notch, sad it seems thsl there Wu nothing more in “to world to be desired. the «bin. Mmhy took the '4, ma. iving n to my cook. sag! him in 59-:th 9! b n, A LIA? 'I'. I‘VI LI... Sure to Ouch Inn. On the whole. and always excepting the Chicago pig-shambles. 1 am disposed to think Niagara the sight best worth seeing in America. though I will never return there until the paper-mill shall have been removed. 1 Will not attempt to describe the indescribable. and would merely note. for the beneï¬t of future travellers, that the effect of N laxara is as follows. On the ï¬rst day it is distinctly disappainttng; the roar of the water is not so loud. t'le tell so high. or the current so deroe as was imagined. 0n the second day this natural though irrational disappointment had been greatly ally and unconsciously swallowed up by ‘ the waterfall. which has become omnipree- ‘ ent. tremendous and sonl~absorbing. On. the third day Niagara has grown a monster 1 so oppressive to soul and sense that the: Visitor hurries from the place with a feel- ‘ ing that another day's oommuning with the waters wuuid malts himi mad. Such. at any rate. were my . sensations. and I found them almost iden- tical with those of my three fellow- trevellers. The last. though by no means‘ the least. annoyance , connected with; ï¬ngers is the ail-pervading presence of 1 brides. When a young American's fancy1 lightly turns to thoughts of love. he vibrates to Niagaraas the needle to the pole. Here he brings his bride for the honeymoon. whether trom the Milittee offered for suicide. or for other and more recondite reasons. unconnected with the beauty of the scenery. I know not ; tnough my belief. founded on prolonged observation, is that the choice is due to the fact that Niagara is the placein the world where two persons. who have nothing e say to each other. can remain silent without embarrasemen for the longest period of time. the noise of the water forbidding all hut'psntomimic oon- versation. However this may be. brides and bridegrocms are everywhere to be seen. making demonstrative if silent love under every tree and on every point or danger overhanging the tor- rent. Tnere are, perhaps. earthly condi- tions in which the ldOhUiY’OI a bride may remain concealed. for other women“ besides her are demonstrative in their aflsction and wear new frocks. But Niagara. with its almost perpendicular dosoents to the river. is peculiarly favorable to the display of the feminine toot and ankle; sun the bride invariably wears new boots. which is done by no other sane women on a country excursion. The time to visit Niagara is in the early spring or in the late autumn. before the arriVal. or after the departure. of tourists. and when all the hotelseave one are closed. The Visitor may then. for a time. be hspp . especially if he has induced Mr. Patrick ord. the editor oi the Irish World. to blow up the paper mill with the dynamite collected for his scientiï¬c war wrth England.â€"Tlte Great Republic. flow The] DOIICIIIIIOI Got Lenâ€"A (loll- grog-Klan Sandman“ by In Pastor’s nails-c. Very aoaurd stories might be told of the experiences of bargmn buyera. There in a we of a ooumry parish. too poor to nï¬ord an organ or humonium, the vicar at which secured at a sale a very large musical box. which phy ed the “01d Hnndredth " and other hymn tunes. Dehghtod with his Dustin (thcpox his}! been 9019 cheaply). it ieellngs of the vicar when. instead of decor ously stopping at the end of the last verse. the profane box struck up " The Blue Belle of Scotland!†The clerk burn to the reecue,but. unfortunately.tcuche awrong spring. and only converted the Scottish song into the yet more indecorous melody of " Drops of Brandy. Amid the stifled titters of the congregation. the oï¬ending instrument was hurried out of church. and was heard at intervals in the churchyard cheerfully enrolling a succesâ€" sion of lively airs. The bargain-loving vicar was afterwards content to manage without music as heretofore. There was an old method of “making an April fool.†by giving the victim of the hear a letter â€85% taining the' words “ send the feel on.’ These credentials having been duly deo livered. the recipient of the epistle wrote a similar messageto some one else. till the unfortunate letter-carrier had made a tour of the ish. A somewhat similar custom prev ' :4 among buyers of bargains. They are generally extremely eager to share their good-fortune with their neighbors. and readily hand on their bargains to another dupe. " How could you crack up his preaching so much ‘2" said aScctoh elder, reproaching a friend whose high lau- dations had induced his congregation to elect a very unsatisfactory minister. " 0h." said the other. drily. " you’ll be ready enough to crack him up if you see a chance of getting rid of himâ€"we were I" was utmged thus in music should accom- pmy his anger: on the ensuing Sunday ; and the Malaya! the hymn tune m the gengnl 3g aogion. _Bm Awhn _wo_rg the In Ulster the thorns ere noted; no1 plough epprosches within some feet of ‘ them. says Harper‘s Weakly. end even to‘ touch their breaches is unlucky. Inuum- ‘ ereble are the tsles of toolhsrdy persons who. utter msuy werninge. insisted on‘ braking of! leaves or bongbe from such treee. end who were punished by loeing the ï¬uflz hend, or by its being so torn e thorns us to he crippled for lie. Sometimes omen elone st work in the ï¬elds would hser his own neme distinctly celled end. looking up. would see all the little iolks in green dencing on the hillside or playing among trees, end while he gazed hey would all venish sgein. They use in populer legends the very embodiment of on rice and fltful zeel (or good or evil. or no epperent ceuse. some men or women is suddenly singled out for every sort of (ever; the ashes on their heerths ere ohenged by night to glittering gold. the empty cens ere ï¬lled with well yeter by_th_e toil 6! the tinyiriends! the homowérk is done. and tho' banal kept hallo! moth Indï¬hop qn gypddon‘thqy tontké the (norm of I fortnight. land pols him yin} pottyyou til! he }I :11 wild, or meybe, dry up She eupply of milk, lune his honee or e hie child. Their love 0! children and ell longing to entry them ewey have emeeied men, eonehlng bellede. end they ere euppoeed eobe willing 00 give ear good we to e honeellold in reiurn for eeve to reek the needle. A manning utioloâ€"A club. ll: hope! (III-I on Nluun. BARGAIN B â€HERB. Thor-n In lulu-d. hurried elong by the lightning erprees, in its buï¬et cert end peleoe sleepers seldom reverts in thought to the time w on the etege oouh’gend peoket were the only meens ol communiceticn between dlstent points. It is rere thet one of the reel old- tlme stege-urivere ie met with now-e-deys. end when the writer recently ren across Feyette Hakeâ€. ot Lochport. N. Y.. he felt like e bibliosrepher over the dieeovery of some rere volume of " forgotten lore." Mr. Heekell. elthough one 0! the pioneers in etege riving (he tormerlg ren from Lewle~ ton to iegere Fells en Buflelo). is hale end heerty. end bldl (err to live for meny yeere. The etrenge storiee of hie eerly edventures would ï¬ll e volume. At one time when going down emcuntein neer Lewiston with no leee e pereonege then Generel Scott es e peeeen° ger. the brehee geve wey end the coeoh oeme on the heels of the wheel horees. The onl remedy wee to whip the leedere to e ge op. Gaining edditionel momentum with eeoh revolution of the wheels. the coech sweyed and pitched down the moun- tein side into the street: of Lewieton. Streight eheed at the loot of the eteep hill flowed the Ntegere River. tovnrde wnleh the tour horees deshsd, epperently t3 oer~ tein deeth. Yet the ï¬rm hend never relexed its hold. nor the clear brain its conception of whet must he done in the emergency. 0n deehed the horsee until the narrow dock wee reached on the river henk. when by e meeterly exhibition of nerve end dering. the coech wee turned in scerce its own length end the horses brought toeetend-etill betore the pele lockers-on could reeltze whet hed occurred. A puree wee reieed by General Scott end preeented tohIr. Haskell with high compliments tor hie_skill_e_nd bravery; _ . Notwithetonding all his strength end his robust constitution the strain of continuous work and expoeure proved too much tor Mr. Hoekell’é constitution. The mnsmt joltmg o! the ooooh and the necessarily cramped position in which he was obliged to sit. contributed to this end, and at times he was obliged to abandon driving alto- gather. Speu' of thin period he Mid: . ."_ I (can it alunoetigapoeeiblejoeleep}! llow Golan won't Lu. night; my appetite left me entirely and I had a tired esling which I never knew before and could not account for." " Did you give up driving entirely?" “ No. I tried to keep up, but it was only with the greatest effort. This state of things continued for nearly twenty years until last October when I went all to pieces." “ In what way ? " " Oh. I doubled all up. and could not walk without a cane and was incapable at any effort or exertion. I had a constant desire to urinate both day and night. and although I felt like passing a gallon every ten minutes only a lew drops could eecape and they thick with sediment. Finally it ceased to flow entirely. and I thought death was very near." I " What did you do then ?" " What I should have done long before ; listen to my wife. Under her advme I began a new treatment." " And with what result?" “ Wonderful. It unetopped the closed paseages,and what was etill more wonderful regulated the flow. The sediment vanished ; my appetite returned and I am now well and good for twenty more years wholly through the aid of Warner's Sale Cure that has done wondere for me as well as for so many othere." Mr. Huhell'e experience is re eted every day in the lives of thoneende o Ame- riem men end women. An unknown evil in undermining the existence of an innum- ernble number who do not realize the denser they ate in until health hoe entirely deported end death perhnpe stores them in the hoe. To neglect anon importent mu- tere in likegriltingin the current of Ringers above the Falls. {:flpw Opium II Quoted. “5;" It lies curled up, With hi- head "(dawns on a bamboo or outnonwm pillow “out ï¬ve inches 11 h. Nou- him Stands an oplum lupp, tho pipe of whiol} {a p110- tected by e gleee ehede low enough for the pcmt of the demo to project ebove the top at the ehede. The emoker tehee ewire eud dipe it into e little box containing pre- pered opium. A emell quentity euheree to the point of the wire. which is then held over the fleme o! the lemp until the heet hes ewollen it to ebcut ten timee ite origi- nel size. This ie rolled over on the flet tide of the cley bowl, the opium ell the time edhering to the wire. When it hee been rolled to e eott. eolid meee it ie egein epplied to the lemp. end this elternete rotating end rolling it kept up for et leeet ten minutee, by which time it ie in the ehepe of e pill end reedy tor nee. The eperturein the pipe ie to smell tbet it on only receive the emelleat quentity. end the meet cerelul menipuletion ie needed to trenefer the tiny bell of opium from the end of the wire to the bowl 0! the pipe. The point of the wire is in- serted into the hole of the ipe end worked round end round till the eo t opium form: into e conicel eheped ring eround the wire. By twirling the wire the drug is gredu- elly deteched from it, leeving e hele through the opium ebout ee lerge es the hole of the pife bowl. with which it com- ‘munlcetee. he pipe in now reedy end the ‘bowlieheld over the lemp to thet the opium comee in 00th with the fleme. A epluttering noiee eneuee pee the smoker eucke et hie pipe. Alter eech eucceeeive drew he ejects from noee end mouth e vclume of emohe. the very smell of which in enough to turn e horee'e etomech. By the end of the fourth or ï¬lth whifl the pipe le empty. The emoher eooope u enother doee oi opium. rolle it into e pil end re. peete the operetlon with the eeme petience ee before end emokee ewey until the pipe ielle trout hie hende end he relortindreem- lend. ll tobeceo emohing were only hell the trouble tobecconiete would econ heve to ehut up chop. Youthâ€"Yon â€Lou no in love with two girls. both own]. one "divinely toll, " aloud tho other " n ricotllulo airy." Katy the mm one. he won't need so much ms for o are... Tl. I'I‘AIII'D Bl VB “’I trout. Any run chalets. 3 new invuflgntor my“, to tho Athenaum, hid Quip“. iron Thy ï¬rquuog of)!" argon) day. I. he in m Golan “oil's bile wu- flawed. and new Ill- Dflva Twice In.“ mend it." Benn of cheap or poisonous enbltitnm. Sold by drnxgme nnd deelon In medicine everywhere. Poison a 00.. Pmpfleeon. Kingeeon. Always Into. hum- us and sure. " It in very bud, my Lord." said 3 can- View! felon u the bu to J udgo Bumot. " t) hung a poor man for smug a horse." " You no not .0 be mogul tor unsung 3 horse." roplied the J udgo. " but you no to be lunged am home. mny n03 be noun.†By Russian imDOl'lM order. the delivery of the works 01125 different authors. nstivo md foreign, to liomies and public reading room is strictly prohibited. as well u of eight Russian nowspspors. dl propuuioiu our ofloud tot 356 536V“ 0! coma. Kennedy a Casual-d. London. Ont.._writeq: “Nothing over inmduoed bu ï¬tvon uh. uni-human uh» Putnam's Pdu‘opo 00m Exuutor bu. We rooom~ AHuzolhunt, Mint. mun has stated I new Industry. He ships toads to Lonié- ville florinti, who use than: to rid their puma otinaeote, which it maid they do very eflectnuly. A 10 cent bottle of Polaon'e Nnvxuu: will cure neurelgle or headache. A 10 cent bottle of Nervilnne will cure toothache or (macho. A 10 cent eemple bottle of Nerviline ie euflioient to cure oolde, dier~ than, epeeme. dysentery. eto. Nervillne is just the thing to care all peine, whether internel or external. Buy e 10 cent eemple bottle of Nerviline, the greet pein cure. Safe. prompt end always eï¬aotuel. Luge bottles at eny drug store. only 25 cents. Repat- tho oltuputod now am Put. punfg 1’an 00m Bunnie: is the but. uun'l Painles- Oorn Eunolor in the but 10:» bqlpfpl. moat 005ml! pndyromp! oi â€"No lady of reï¬nement likes to resort to en rï¬ciel devices to eupply e becoming eem of her former beauty. It is health alone that lights the oonutenenoe and brine heel: freeh tints to the teded cheek. It euythina on eerth will do this, it in Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhem'e Vegeteble Compound. which hes ulreedy brought heelth to multitudes with whom ell other moons hed toiled. If you hit the mark, you mun aim 3 little shove it; every arrow um flloo tools the Mtuotion of the earth. Oltmeal is 3 favorite dish of Oman Victorian. Thet meny with the gled ooneeut praise new-born remedies, eepeoielly it they y e larger proï¬t. no one oonvsrsunt wit the substitution preotiosd in this respect will deny. end when you are told by Interested parties that such end such e prepsretion is as “good or better" then the great sure pop~ oorn oure-Putnem's Painless Oorn Extraoâ€" torâ€" just for e moment consider it your beneï¬t prompts the edvioe. or it the smell additional proï¬t secured by the sole of interior or poneonous substitutes hes at the bottom of the suggestion. We soy. then. buy only Putnsm's Pelulees Corn Extractor; the sets. sure end tested remedy for oorus will he found in Putnum's Psinlese Corn Extreotor. N. O. Polson d: 00.. Kingston, propnetore. A London oablegram says: A number of wed in high life are arranged to take place uring she interim. The grandest ot the approaching nu iial events will be the marriage 0! Lo Stafford to Lady Millicent. daughser of the Earl of Rosalyn. The bridegroom is the eldest living son and heir of Sucherland. He is 33 years old. and was formerly a lisusenanl in the Second Life Guards, and is now a member of Parliament for Busherlsndshire. The bride is only 17 years old, And is es lovely as she is outhful. The guests will include some of e highest nobility of England. sndasshe Prince and Princess of Wales aretobe present, it goes wiï¬houu saying that invitsiions so the wedding are eagerly sought. “ And simply call “taxation to the merit- of Hop Bitter-y in a plan. hone" terms as possible. “ To induce peoplp “ To give them one trial. which no Drove! " It has become no common to begin In utiolo, in an elegant. interesting nyle, “ Then run it inm some ndmhumcnt tho! Awe_ nyoid_ all lynch. “ To 'vo them one trial, which no prove! their no thus they will never use any thing ulna." " Tm: Rxnnr so tevonbly noticed in II] the po llgionu and secular, is “Kevin Hugo sole, end in mpplentingell otherm omen. " Therein no denying the virtues of the flop phat, end the pro decor: of flop Bitters have nhown greet shrew noon and 91111151 ' fA _._.. __----, ’ " In c‘bmpbuddihg" Ifnodlcino whose virtues are so pupablo to even one'n obaervnmn." “ She lingored 1nd inflated long, pining “793.9" 3119‘ timg (or your." um Ill Ibo time for you-I." " ho doctors doing he: no good ;" “ And 36 Int was cured by this Hop Bitten the p: n on Io much about" “ Indeed! IEEeodl?’ "How thankful 'wo uhouldlbo for tint medicine." "Eleven yssrs our dsughter suffered on s bed of misery. " From 3 complication of kidns . liver. rheumsiic trouble sud Nervous deb ty. " Uunder the csre of the best physicisns. “ Who gevs her disease venous nsmss, " But no relief, " And now she is restored to us in good hsslth by as simple a remedy es Hop Bit- ters. the we bed shunned for yesrs before using it."â€"'1‘ns PARRNTI. Rasher ls Gaul. Well. " My doughiers ssy : " How much better (“her is since he ‘used_Bop Buyers." . “ Ho [3 getting well “to: his long Inflor- ing (you!) 3 dime (1le i_n_oursblo_." 7" And we no no and am he mod your B1tma."â€"A Inn: of Utiot. N. Y. “one genuine union 5 bunch of groan Bonn on the whim Inbol. Shun nll the mo, pgqqnonl Ital! with " Hop" 9: "Bop" In their “No! What It! 0cm- Wlll no. The Way .1 the World. Lye gigsâ€"119516: triqh which no prove: A Volvo a.- London liven-lull. than! I! A Daughter's all-e". Dill She Die f Pohon'l Nnvuau. the new 0nd «min can. in and with “flotation in navy manna. There is and“. man to: this. for it performs all am in olflmod (or it. Nouilino in a navor-hiling our. for can , pans in the side or book. lumbaco. son to». ohilblaina. wound“. Noni- line is in (ml a sure remedy for .u dul- both internal md utornsl. m a 18 «In am a bottle. Luge bottle: y 25 out. by dragging. . Enthnliuh in calcium can on. tho MIMI in anon! history um mund- wflhl brokon limb hue tuqmfly bu- knm to hold tho mombu in running In.“ nntil n Ind halod. As the coil. however rich it my be. con- not be productive without culture. no the mind wathont cultivation cen never put- dnce good fruit. For d1 of those Painful Complaint. ‘3‘. ' * \Venkneases so common to our bu: " I . ' FEMALE POPULATION. .ï¬ IT WILL CURB 15111131.? m W038? N“ 0’ I um Comm-rs. ALL Ounux swans-u MIA'HON Ax!) Imam-nos. Fume Ann] mmsm, AND THE ooxsxqmr SPINAL WI LYDIA E. PiNKHAwo‘ * VEGETABLE COMPOUND ‘ i! .* IS A POSITIVE CURI', " ‘ WOODSTOCK. ONT- mudtuma uomon: tam- “ mm m; mums- amulet}. conga». won-mucous. min 00Ҡnunu'nno Am Gonna. 00 0003'- m com Open. Huh. I†For men oonhmina “WWW 333:. up Is unnouunu’ mun :0 ‘I'Il' Camel or LIPI. ' . O , I ' I'r mu. mm“: Am) :xnn. 'l‘clom :30: Uranus 1.1 As nun sum: or nnvxwrnxxr. sznsxcr-roncznochuom Tumucnm van! ammmu' m' Ira v53. . ' . . . 3‘ * I1- nznovns FALV‘I‘NBSS. FLA-rumor. hum. ALL emu-mo ma snuumm-s. nu) anusvn Wm sass or 1m: Sm): Acu. I‘l‘ anus Bwnmo, 11m Acux. Nnnvovs l'nosnu'nox, Guzman. Dnum.‘ Dmsslox no lsmussnox, . ‘ . O . * Tin-r name or Emma Down, mums Pun, Wzmur Arm BACKACIIB. IS ALVA“ rm! cunznan-rs can. . ' . * . i . O ' Ir mu. AT ALL Tums AND uxnn ALI. cm‘ mucus Aer 1x llARIOXY wn-n Till um m! covxnx 'l‘llB runs sx'mx. . ‘ . ' g * 3-111; mmms: Is SOLELY mnmmmuu unuxo or msmsu Am» flu: mm:- or Pm. An mu- “- Doss ALL xr cums to no, mouuxnlo' unlns CAN (:uumr TESTIPY. ‘a . ' . O. * * Fan Tun cm: or Klnxmr Com ll 3mm; sxx nus unxnr ls uanussm ' 0 0 LYDIA B. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND i pup-Mum)!“ Prloou. lebottlutor“ Sold byalldruwhn. Bentbymmwtlnta. of P111101- Lolengm on me!" of pdceunbovo. In W's “0de to neuthn‘wiu 6o mnllcd {no to one lady sending Mp. Lenora 0011116011qu ' No I should be without LYDIA E. Hunt: LIVER? They cure Constimtign. muons“ humidity of ma Ever. Scents porr- . WHLEYAI MDII’ HAMILTON. CANADA. Will nopon on Bophmbel no. um. It in: I oldosnnd Indie-Vollmlnnu an over mm Tho building out mama and hu out no room. Funny-nu gonflomen sud twelve ladies. Undo Md n.04 njn_4_ AI.- m-‘Jâ€"I TEI VOLTALIO Bum- Oo. of Herein“. Incl. one: to lend their eelebreeed mono-Vowel.†BBL-r end other Bucnw mama" on me! for thirty den. to men (young or old) M with nervone deblllty. loee o! mum end new hood, end ell kindred mnblee. Aleo for rhea metlem, nenrei e. perelyeie end menflyl on. disenee. Comp "secretion to heel , vigor end menhpod negateâ€. N9 :13 ll Incurred ,._ ..,__- _A a thirty diii an 'ii'iil one. for Ilium pun} EYE. Ell? IND THROAT. B. G. a. BYE-13301:, L. B. or. 8.3 monï¬holyqlumdm Trinity Roam cone... ram». comma Anti-t m sh. Toronto Conan: Bosnian. n 0111110.] Add.“ Boyd migrant-u Ila-vim. loonï¬old‘n and (Jon Dom “no“ um! In nonvlbl. I11 Church on... Town». Anthem Bnmn Int. III-tam...) I, FLECTBD-VOL'I‘AIG BELT and r ‘ 1 Arnnu'cm are sent on a) Dnss‘mul '10 m ONLY YOUNG 0R 0! who ate unner- m: from human Dunn 1m Vrnu'n. W‘s-mm Wuxm and all those dimmers Pawns. Nix-rum?! n-sulung Imm Am and Own 01mm needy "not and complete restoration to “nun, Ymon and llumonb Quantum Band at once for Illustrated Pamphlet two. Address >1 I ".1 '. KLRTI'VP'G u. VEfEEi'dng (1'ch Marshall. Mich. 30 DAYS†‘rmma DH 1% ngfl "II-t iiiiiii I [HIRE FlTSl When I a] cup I u! IIUL moan anlyto bio]! men - v â€"â€" .. â€" _ _ When in euro I no um um man-I, to flop men 5' “me sad i n hue them n-mrn train. I .neln trun- cal euro. I have undo Hm ulna-am or H BPIL or FALLUIO Slclflllï¬ï¬‚n “to lung smdy. vutnnt-y tuned; to euro the '0'“. ¢ u. Immune om." hm (ï¬led 5 no reason far I. um I ‘j‘lrlï¬g newt. Budd - ~ # _..u.n. lumllnuwum uu - ---- . ‘ "aâ€, .. -_.~. ,, ,, onco for . Imago an n D tn Hume of my “mun. remedy. mu prrru . ..| 1â€": (mice. It costs 10‘ nuhmxfnr gum, nml l v III rum you dare. Dr. 5. J. H00" .5: MIM.NI'Y¢K (oVEIï¬'iVIino' '0'“. 1‘ led} no rpuqn for u '1" Woodstock {lo/loge. wanna MN 1â€"“ AID 'I'IIIO- 'nnv. a. woman-non. ML. mm INDIELSS. 8‘. With nan-Inca... I'LAOI to no". u Bantu lane-Ohm or m“ In I“ B B. OOLLIt'l. A. some no» mo. your rumor m {nouns-,- FALLING nu) 1:1- Srmu. Wm mmnn 1'0 1 ' n '. 9. l‘mlom mo: EVEml‘lEN‘I'. a wumucnncm ' a ' 0 3‘ magnum, nnsusvzs Wm- : Bun-":50. KIA!)