Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Woodville Advocate (1878), 25 Sep 1884, p. 5

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inn. oompluud uurmmmd by the my and don upma- of Ian umu. 8mm cannot b0 obmnod by oflomg 03%“th priest. and resident. in old houn- denim um any hue nova: noon men n thing a Q blank nu. Hmong]: may have bond M. flout 0! than nuance. Sir Buflord Non-shook in to speak next week, mum; politic-l opoeohu in 800de u an made» to Mr. Gmhtno'n Mid- lothnn ounpdgn. The Pumior. man- gm, il_mounwummg in an Scotch 11:? 30758â€"333 7’61]; Woi'efal you'd ohooee hen the summer nu pueeu ewey." But the Tadpole rah thought he boner knew. no men led n Puuywog hm. And below the summer we over be en: an we brink 0! than stream In deepdr. For, would you believe it? his fur young bride Proved woe bus :1 esupnu my, Wm: never e trees 0! the bounty end glue 0! young Mus Pouvag. And although the Tedpoze hlmeell bed grown Btouu end etupld. too, He only new we “qu of hla wlIe, (As olherl someumoe do). To all young Tedpolee my Int-I‘d in thin: Betore you name m Me Be sure you Know wmwu‘ eny doubt Wbe: you wen: nu ma way of e “to. An' In ha he keep vascular. in iho min tu' in the sun-- "Dd youmind‘lg‘suun dulin‘?" Them wu A Tadpole eat on 3 cold. gm atone, And "my mung!“ 0! his] 0. " Aloe. must I flu Alone," and he. "0: mu 1 upon.» me I. wile 1'" A wine old Frog. on the bx-ink of the strum. bowed over end said with. sigh: " uh. wen sin you're Older, my men young friend. You'll hue buhot (new by end by! “Gig; change. you know, and the Pollywo‘ un Thu gee‘youfi feney toilet ’ ’ ’Mfia'iiéi 3.3817" “°“' *â€" ‘ ‘‘‘‘ Thou pin 9mg gnaw bold yimin him. mam " GM 7 M (An' Pm“ you. Sum dulln‘. you’re shady mun'myneu-a.) “ 'Ud you) mind it e! the tangle nevsr nohow got Then his low. melodious voice grew lower, solar. Insole: you. “ Susan. dour. at me 311' you WA: {or to: sorter kinder get M103; up age this heat worsted. un' we couldn't And a. stain of yellow worsted lay forgotten on the floor ; Two yonuf. happy lives wen “stoned in its tons o ovumoro. ' rupture in End smile 7‘ Thu aha banned upon her lover "morning :11 hm atmwuile. 1! cold December gnu you birthâ€" The momh of snow and loo and mirth. Place on your hand - Torquiso blue; Success will bless mu: «'0: you do. Bunn an: Inside the fire knitting stocking! from I. a 8 mm was viewed with tender envy by tho hippiâ€" g_-_-, ,1 ___-:_ __fi ___, __ _.__._ he: hoe mom 8 proud A slow u! “by numnco like the an 0! morning Too blank I“ no common In England 800 '0‘“: go pg- pow. is h boflgvgd bypnunl. could not pull {In}. Pretty noon the timid lover kindly ventured to uni“, When. by mum. his linger-I 09m. in 00th ml... . ._ _...s (mum ubou't. v MW, 7“ _'“ wvâ€"‘vâ€" Thmrooqqrmg uu__ualy angle which the mud ' fiéiri’eh‘iinii‘ “fl" "" _' _' ""r When, wmulgow. I can't discover how the In.“ NOVEMBER. Who first comes to this world below wan arou- Novomber‘s to; and 1110'. Should prize mo Topu‘ umber hueâ€"- Emblem u‘ Menu. and lovers true. He stood up bravely mm work. And “me rooted then the any wee Iona, Never who he the one to shirt mum m me mm»; o! themmbung Hmong. The plum wee tease I Item lip to up. The; “mm; were herd um the was“ low. He only steeped. wnh nuns: grip. The hammer. .04 am: a. heener blow. Thick wee me emote end fierce he he“. And duh en uemoue the men eppeend From dewn to think, on weary teen Thou- ooulee wnh dust end grime beemeered. Never e murmur broke from him. Bunches. thawed, 0! en old-time eons. The whue ul. lehuwe. Icuwlma end grim. Bulleuly grummm me wuole dey long. He thought not. much on hle mil-one lite, Thinnns ol minor but melee the mote. But he amned es wouguu at me lenhtnl wtfe. And the chum-en 3h“ plane ehont the door. Thus he flood by the furnace glue, A ~1dhleuhnvz‘emng Cull! wuh late hem mow. n e w 1:: Wu e so an nyer And lo uo ed who mung" up ' October’s child is born for woo, Aud life's Vicifidlludcs must know; But la nu Opal on he: blows. And ope wul lull these words to tut Aup hire ’Tw "out The glowing Ruby should adorn Thus wh - in wum July m born; Thou will they be “:mp‘ And hoe Flam lovo'. mums Md undo". A unidon born when nutumu lave. . Aw wan-"nu in svam'zefe P59“! WM: 5 Budonyx or for the. No conjugal fol-city; The August born. withum um “one, "1‘13 aid must hve unloved um lone. She who (mm April duo- bu Dhmondn would w u, lots Mar Inn For vdu lopnuuuw now. thin “out Emblem o! muooouou is known. Who am behold. the light ct day In sprluu'u sweet do venue man“: 0! It] And noun tn Emonld u: be: lilo. sum be : loud and happy wile. Who come. with summer to this And owes to J one be: du of birth. With ring of «no. on he: sud. Oau healm. wulth And long at. comma Who on this maid of out. their on. In Much first open and no 11.0; II (In I of pen] arm and bruo, Am! var . Mommas to melt mu. The Fobmuy how will and Silicon" uud moo o! mind. udom lrom put-ion and [mm M 1! they the Amethyst wu. war. __ ._v _ ‘__. -‘ vâ€"vu" I TEJy'wul insure hn-x continue} 'rtuo momma» .ud Monty. I hot cum In an. mouth I. born ._° um an uunu should ho Ions: ny'wul mum'sj ho; go‘uluguoy. nn- 0.x-.. .. n die 63 mi nib. ihuuld bind; ouro disuse: of the mind. Whil- Ihu Bone. â€"Clus Cromwell in the Hatchet. A Love Tangle. .lflhdoy loan... -A Milt-IO. DBCBIBBB. Mill-Y. JANULII. AUGUST. J (714‘ JUN! Locomwnhm wood. out. upon hom- nnd out]. ion to alcohol do.- on man. The, lone d1 hunt". for norms] food [Mono a fly mtoxluhd n times, uni and], o from saloon. amply uh. dourlun tronmu. From the vice comes 9h. (alumni- amen. " In Md u s allvcl- mat-u Howe. Reports not received from the north ehoreot L 0 Superior eteted thnt Oliver Dermnre. the origin! duooverer o! the Rehhit Mountain Mine, hoe mode mother discovery 0! eilver which in eeid to be eqnel to hie firet greet find. Be in on the epot now ole-ting out the eilver. end he eome mervollone l-peoimene o! ergontill. The Horoninn solo end eilvor mine hoe mode enother ehlpment of bullion from the nmolgemeted plntee 0! their mille. - The company hove. Inge etook of gold and silver oonoentreted It the mine uniting ohipment. Thin oompeny intend melting e e eddition to their work: end loooethie t . Thogeabit “‘33:“ giver Mine in heingtnm to e t e oompen . The lino mme on 80 T. ehowe np rich iyn lino blendemnd now promieeo to be one o! the oeet mince of the Northweet. The Ribbed end Melette minee hove ohenged hende; MLAJ. KoDongell ie the pur- % Amedieelmen writee in LondenI‘t-utlt: ‘ However much the opponents of oremetion mey objeet to thet method at disposing oi the deed, there oen he no queetion but thet in oholere epidemme it ie not only deeir- ehle. lint mmelly importent. thut enoh huninge of hodiee u ennll entioipete the deogere o! elow decomposition ehonld be edoyted. From the moment at death the dengue 0! infection become greater and greeeer. eo thet the whole prooeee ot ordinery hnriel ie environed by dense: to the living. end thie doee not cease heoem the oorpee is burned and covered over with eerth. The oholen mey or mey not reeoh no this you, but it ie in the oi: of one pert of Europe, end next enmmer mey see it epreeding hither end thither with inoreeeed Virulence end viteluy. The medioel experte of the local government bond will do well to combine with their lewe of prevention some epproeoh. et leeet. to ente 5nd_epeedy end efleotnel diepoeel of the A terrible murder hee been perpetreted et Bourgee, in France. by e boy only 13 years of age. The youthful murderer. Joseph Wintzsls. wee eerving his time es an apprentice to it confectioner named Rigolet. The letter hed just closed the shop. when he heard e loud noise in his ep- prentice'e room. Going upeture in the uerh to toe whet we the mutter. he wee met midwey by the murderer. who plunged n long kitchen-knife into his hrenet. M. Rigolet fell mortelly wounded to toe ground. end hie criee heving ettrected his wife he had just time to denounce his mur- ‘derer when he expired. The police were immedietely communiceted with. but they were unehle to find the precocious eeeeesin until the next they, when he wee discovered hiding in en out-ot-thowey put 0! the root of the houee. Being brought helore the corpee of hie victim the murderer showed not the elighteet emotion. He eeid that he hed long nursed e scheme 01 reVenge egeinet his meeter. who hed threetened so send him ewey. Fearing further reproechee, on the dey or the murder he procured e knife end went upeterre, where he made a. noise to ettrect the ettention of his meeter. He then put his deepente scheme into desire so‘ do 'ugm before God. in whim; presenoe And with prayer for whose Nona. ing ‘ho rolniomun’p was bem.â€"8unday at IIAHA , show how this sea he done elter e Chris- tien wey. It il e greet Chtietien tule thet. to he loved. we must show kindness end eonsideretion. end not expect to receive whet we do not great onreelvee. " Give." jeeye Chi-int. " end it ehell he given unto 1 you. Judge not, end you ehell not be Judged. Condemn not. end you shell not be condemned." And it this eppliee _ eny- where. it eppliee meet in the cese of those who etc in the close reletionehipot huebend end wife. Clouds sometimes come over the men-led life becenee too much con- sidention is expected. Show it. I would Bey. M is: then demend it. it it hee eeemed- to came short. Do not think to mend mettere by e hell-studying endurence. hut eskGodto give Hie eeored hel to the keepingot the rule. “Beer end orbeer." 80 mey e heety menisge, the beeuty of which hee been spoilt by some misunder- etendinge. ripen into the true efisction which ehonld merh this holy estne. end the cloud of disei pointment give pleoe to e love which rests upon no penning teney. but upon en honest Ohn‘etien observ- ence between men end wileot the eecredvow between them mede. Bomey the misereble et «thought at heving been entengled in e reletionehip be hlotted out end eucceeded. ea yeere go_on. by e love cemented with the Some peoplo. upooiolly 1! they mury young ond on tho impuloo o! oome toms louoy. without o duo ooueldozetiou of the very grove uoture o! the etote they no entering. disoavor oltotword thot hu 0: nor mote dooo not come up to the expoeto- tiouo whnoh hod hoen loomed. The light and lnughiug love of tho marine out! the only node 0! mottled lilo no oneâ€" ooodod y o oeuoe o! dinppolntmeut. Thou oomeo uomeotio indifiereuoe. hope to- ecimlnotiou. Both men on vile ote doooivod ond undeeoived. Uuiuteutlouolly. porhopo. but reolly. Both tool. no it were. outouglod. They hove nestled in hooto. wd repent too oltem not nt lelouro, but with mutuul htttorueoo sud ill-eouoeolod uuooueetn (or one ouother. Eooh generolly think: tho other moot to hlome. And I do not hholiolvo i the; I can 0V0!- eteppiug t e im to up ropxioto‘ Inga-go when I thot t’he idem of being oought in o not repreoento thou- oeoeet oouviotiouo. Ho noduootroue ototo ot ofi‘oiro. In thin country eneh u not eun- uot ho eooily broken. The poi: hove mu- riod for woroo. in o more oonouo oouoo thou thooo woods on iuuuded tohooriu the muriogo wove. Whntie to he douo? I ohould vety imperfectly exprooe my udvleo it I amply sold: “ Hoke the boot 0! it.” For though this in o rude rendering o! the n_dvioo needed. mueh might_ ho nod to u u be“ u nub-u a u when (hum. Clo-Ill.- Bun like“... 'I‘HI RBI‘ 0' Ilflulal. W by I Icy. The one thing thet etruelr everybody ebout the meet distinguished membere of the Britneh Aeooeietlon wee their modeety. A New York re rter givee thie deeeription of Sir Willlem hompeon, the Preeident: “ A tell. well-mede. elderly men with greyieh heir. e kindly. thoroughbred hoe. end e value eolt end gentle ee e women‘e. dieoonreed to e Herald reporter yeeterdey evening of modern eoientiile eohievemente, end eepeeleuy o! the new treneetlentie oeble. Not with the eteurenoe of e dllettente. but with the quiet enthonty of e eevent. were the utterenoee mede. though no one. in - in; from the uneeenming modeety wi which he extolled other men’elebore end etrove to belittle hie own. would heve euepeoted thet the epeeher wee Sir Wil. liem Thompeon. e Doctor of Lewe ot tour British Unlvereitlee, e Fellow of ell the Euro u Societiee. en euthorit on rh eonleeienoee. end Englend‘e ec ow- greeteet electrleien." Mr. J. Hunter, Edinburgh. writing to the Beaumont. says: Perhape you' would kindly insert the following account of a remarkable p' eon flight, as it might interest not a ew of your numerous read- ers. more eepecially ae pigeomflying is again becoming a favorite amusement: Some days ago a young pigeon. of the common Antwerp variety. was brought to Edinburgh from London by train. After her arrival she, with her mate. was con- fined forsix days. when they were both let out for a flight. They returned in about an hour to the moat ; but the Ant- werp pigeon immediately lelt it again and flew out. when. for a second or two, she went round in acirele. then darted 03 in a eoutherly direction. She was watched for. but did not return. and when the person who had brought her from London returned to that city. he found her sitting in the place she always occupied previous to her being taken to Edinburgh. The pigeon left Edinburgh on Saturday after- noon. and was observed in London on the following Tuesday evening: but the may have been a considerable number of hours in London before she was noticed. The remarkable point it how a young pigeon. which had never before left the place she wae reared in, could with such accuracy ateer her flightae to cover the distance between Edinburgh and London in the time she did. i unit beginnings and by 'Eaah‘fifeifi E hnvo been shown to}: amnion! and pun. it” The sharp oompefition of the preunt dsy loroee men of business far beyond their strength before shey ere severe. The claims of society end the family undermine the viislity 0! women unknown even to sham- selvee or their friends. The end of all such motion- is siekneee. pain end desih. Fortunste is she one who finds the menus o! eeenpe (rem this terrible ending before isis mine. More tonne-to ie ebe one who avoids its final emcee by oval-comm; t‘hefirst symptoms vghiie they_ are yes in II would indeed be diflionle to imagine a more helpless peeieion men that in which Mr. DeWey then was. And yet eo-day he ie a picture of health and amends so his duties constantly. When asked how this had been accomplished he made answer as so many thousands of others have: " By means of Warner's Bate Cure. This great remedy, I am happy to state. has renewed me to nearly the health and vigor I formerly had. It is not surprising. mere- tore, that I consider it a meet valuable iim’i’clicine, and that I cordially recommend I his body perfectly-helplee-eT'Dm-ing 233 entire period he did not move a pillow‘e length. 59 ggeefi was hie exhaustion. his energy and ability the harvesting of grain by means of his wonderful machines has become almost an exact science. and in the accomplishment of this purpose Mr. Dewey has been an indefatigable worker. Indeed for an extended period he wasso closely confined to his duties that he scarcely took time ior proper rest or recreation. While in the very midst of these great labors he observed a peculiar sensation about the head which did not leave him and which be attributed to the strah of business. He also noticed that his appetite was fickle and hie sleep broken, but he did not anticipate the terrible troubles which were before him.and like near! every man who is prosecuting a great war his interest in the undertaking overcame all thoughts of self. But the physical difficulties, which were slight at first. kept increasing. The little pains grew to agonies; the minor sym toms to serious calamities, until at last e broke down completely. and was confined to his bed for more than two months. At that time his condition was deplorable. His mind was in a_nea.rly‘ oomatoseflstate and ' There is no mm in Amen-ice who hoe contributed more to this remit than Mr. O. D. Dewey. President of the Johnston Hu- veetu- Company} o!)§ptevio.N_.Y. Through L:_ -__._4_ (American Rural Home.) A national lamine would cause the greatâ€" est disaster. and there are many who believe it will eventually occur. Still the diversities 0! climate. the richness of soil and the character ot_ the country seem to proclaim the impossibility ol such a calam- ity. But without such side as machinery furnishes the grass and griin ot the country could not be secured. With all the machinery at their disposal and the employment of every man that can he hired (or such work. our farmers in the great grain-growing sections of the country lalmoet always fail to secure their entire ‘crop in the best possible order. simply because sediment help cannot be secured. Take away the harvesting machinery and the farm labor of the country could scarcely care for more than a twentieth ol the present average yearly crop. As a con- sequence lower acres would be planted. the lesser yield would enhance the price of grain. and bread would reach a figure beyond the means of the laboring classesâ€" in tact, become a luxury. Manufacturers of harvesting machinery have. therefore, benefited, not only the farmer. by enabling himto reap more sores at grain than he otherwise could.but all other classes through the cheapening of grain (and consequently of bread) asareeult o! the vast quantity prodnccdl gtpu ha 3 fishing populuuon 011,601.- LII 1: Int Ochflâ€"‘Iho “onion-l 8:90:10.“ 0| 0.. Who in. Solved menu-Crunch. [mu-ct at You: Pigeon. mode." 1- Illal Plum. A NA'I‘ION‘Q I4 FAIINI- 7' And we no I0 and am hi and your Bitun.”â€"A LAD! of Una, N. Y. “ From 3 oompliootion of kidno ,‘llvor. rhenmuio troublo mg! Nervous dob nty. " Uundor the one of the but physician. “ Who can he: dime mom nunol. “ But no relief, “ And now the is tutored to no in good health‘ by u qimplo o rem!” a flop pit- lather II Gaul- Well. “ My Minor- ny: “ How much bum “the: in “no. M and Hop Bums." " H. in gowns well after his long anflor. lug (tog: s also“. dgolprgd incur-No." 'Nono ulna unhoni 3 bunch of green nou on numb!“ lube]. Shun lll tho mo, pggqqnoul scan with "Bop" or "non" In um: thby yuniuflonremody u lit-03! ten. “‘11-“ we I: uhunnod to: you: for. using it.”â€"Tal Pmm " Eleven you: our dtnghtor Mend on n bod of minty. _ “ Fran} 9 oqugpliufion of Inga”, jllvor. "Tim Rum)! so tevonbly noticed in oil the 13m gione and oeoulu, is " nevi Hugo sole. and is enpplonting slip otherm oinoe. " There in no denying the virtues of the flop pllnt. and the pro riotous of flop Bitters have shown gran shrew on and Ibiugy ' ‘ “ in compounding n medicine whoee virtue: ere no pdpeble to even one' e omen-non." “ No l “ She lingered nnd Inflated long, pining “null 3h; ting (or gem." owe on the tune (or yous." he doctor: doing her no fiood;" “ And st Int wee outed this Hop Bicten the popen any '0 much yabout." “ Indeed! Indeed! " “How thonlnnl we ehonldjbe for tho: medicine.” “ Then um i. into eome adverueemeni the! we evoid all each. " And simply on]! “nation to the merite 0! Ho Bitten in n plein, honeee tel-ml pl 0. “ To induce people " To give them one trial, which no prom their velne the may will never use my- thing else." " It has become so common to begin n ”@213. in tn 01939110. intoxeatipg style, There will be a deficit of $60.0“) in the Quobeo oompontlon (and: this you. M. Imey, who hes been studying cere- iully some lugs drawings of the planet Venus, h“ come to the conclusion thst the oixenlsr protuberance so often noticed in the Southem hemisphere is iisdlzin volcano possessing‘ the enormous s eve on c at least seventy miles. He thinks suoh s volcano is not incompatible with she volcsnio nsture of the plums. -â€"â€"Lediee o! ell ngee who enler from lees of appetite. from imperfect digeetion. low epirite end nervoee debihty. my hove health renewed end life extended by the nee ot Mre. Lydia E. Pinkhun‘e remedlee for all complaints apeeielly incident to the temnle oonetimtion. We not only here e flung Keith in Mn. Pinkhem, but we no ensured thet her remedies ere et onoe moot egreeehle end efficacious. Despite ell we can do. they oooeeionelly oome end outin duh ebudow our time, bopee Ind expeoutionu. Avoid diuppoinh ment by not expecting too much; nvmd rate of money by never pnrohuing the rubleee; nvmd eore epote 1n ebe bears, or where the beat should be. by nlwnye uemg anam’l Peinleee Corn Enraotor. the only euro. ante end pninleee remedy in we world for earn. Beware o: substitutes. oonnterteile end imihfions. Sold by drug- giete and dedere In medicine everywhere. This bill from s Philedelphie plumber in originel and unique: “ To hunting a smell. 6â€"; to repeiring 0! nine, 8â€"." pom. Bmplo homes, ousting only 10 on, n my drug store. The huge bustle only 25 new. Polaon'a Nervilino sold by drug- gum and oountry dado". Dr. Hummond. of New York. ndvioos women who wish ‘0 be bsuuuful tolivo upon mutton. The rapid notion of the "greet pain onto.” Poleon'e Nerviline. in relieving me man intense pein. iee manner of wonder w 311 who hnve need it. There in nothing surprising in in results, (or is in mode 0! fine etrongeet. purest and most emoienl remedies known in medicine. Nerviline ouree Iooihnehe inetemly; orempe in five minutes; neunlgin otter two appliouione ; rheumeiiem is u onoe relieved by its use; ongl the name any he eeid oi all kinds 0! Admit”. (be-u! I! A hunter’s Ill-cry. :Dfluo Die? mo Lug-mug. The Blues. ”MID-ll. MIRROR. CANADA. Wm reopen on mmwm.1m. It a clam? Ind "Iago" ”1060011040 in tho Donah- nnu. The building.- “mono and hum out no rooms. Faultyâ€"IN. pun omen tad twain Indian. nude and mum“. Add". the Pflnoim. A. BURNB 0.0.. mm. i'éifiiil. Toot-11"“ 'ofi'i' “mafia-.1" “rmâ€"â€" The“ ma In Hospital. 811 cum It... mm. W Bum By... Wfllflll MDIR’ will!“ U 8. 3., Doom on the Bye, In! ond Tum. Trinity India] College. Toronto. caulk“- Anrm to Oh. Toronto Genoa! Bowie-l; n Oltnlonl Ashton! Boys! London 0 nth-huh gowns. flognflgld'l bond Deni-J m 'rln Vonnmo Bum 00., m limb-ll. link. 0801‘ to lend their oulobntod Kimono-Yong: Bil/1‘ Ind other Ema-mm Anmncu on tor thirty don. to men (young or old) um Imh nervous debillty. loan of vitality cud ml- hood. and .1] lindnd trouble; Also for than mutt-In, noun! 5, ponlynll and mu: oh- m Comp ourumfion to hung. m Ind manhood gunned. No mt In {new «unmou- a I. “loved. Wnu than once for “1an punphlot mo. When‘l'ug cure I no nus moan mudâ€"y tn'dnp iron lit ulmogult on have “mun-mm gain I .nean 0nd!- calcuro. lmn mndo nu- «mm H! rm. [mum or FALLING Slclflmiu Illu Rum; Hmly. l war-nun, rained to auto “to mm". v w linemen Mhen luv. ruled Iuonmn {arr nu : L‘I'irjm: acme. and» one. for 3 mm» an :- -~ , ..rnn or my Inf-mil. "13199qu“. Expats.» : (Nice. 1!. coon you ,- h“. for thin], niul I ‘ I Mum \--u dress Dr. 5.. J 1.: l" Ii Pm I'LAOI Io looms A Button ldlauun or a m Pun much a 82-80!- A __Iw_ _ mam comma B. G. 8. BYEBBON, L. B. 0.1’. 8. 3.. Doom on the In. In sud Thu: WOODSTOCK. ONT. For India 5nd gentlemen : tenn- vory moi-r ‘fié:f‘°f’§°'c“m'mfimw Boga! 00m. u out... a: Martino An- Cour-o. nominal-cm Conn. Propantfi Cour-o. Uponlfie maxim,“ , {0:7 0. agno- oonhinlna ll inhuman: When in, cup I 09 nu; "ID-an mom; I? plan lion!» ‘ LECTWVOLTAIC BELT and ~ ‘ 4.15m": A ‘AI‘I‘MAVCFS am mm on m ”‘135'3‘3181 1‘0 IIEh ONLY YOUNG 0R OLD, \vlmnrepuflrr- In: from anvnrs Dmmn. Lun- VltALlTY, Wanna anmm and all those mm of - Peasant. Knuth resulting nom Ana: and Oman 01mm needy rollrt an! complain maturation to Emma Vloon and Max:100» Gunman). Bcnd n6 onco tor Illustrated gamble: (roe. Address _ Vbiféid ‘13}.15 706.7; Marshall. Mich. - - ' ' . ‘â€" soldbyalldruwm Bentbymnimpd¢muru of mu or Image. on noelpto [)deth h anhun’a “Guide to Health” will be nuulcd bestow I‘d: lending lump. Lem" confidentmly mm ' No should be without LY‘D‘I \ E. PINKHA'. LIVER P L8. They can Continua-y. Billousnc-fl lbrpldlty of the Liver. ”cents pm- In v‘ 0 ,. o _ For ul .r those Painful Commun- “1‘ * * \Venklenea so oo-mon to our best “F" ' . . . 'ann POPULA'I'ION.‘ . ' .f If mu. cum: 1511qu m wom iron or IALI Comm“. ALL Ounux mum- rumn'nox AND ULcsnA-nox. Fuuxo m rucxxnm-s. nu) 1m: coxssqm‘r Smu. Wm "335. nm In PARTICULARLY mun-w to m Cmanorlan. * . ‘ . ‘5 .3. 0‘ ‘l ' IT WILL mssou'x AND xx?“ 'l‘uxons min: 7113‘ Uunvs IN AN EARLY sum: or mmmnms rnxmaxcr roCucnnous II muons Tumunscnlcxn "my ammmm' DY m 05:. . * .. . . 5‘ '11- nzxovns FAINTNBSS. Futmnxcr, has-morn, ALL cmvxxo rm: s-rmuuxn, Annnmxvns Wm:-’ xxss or THE SmnAcu. IT CURKS linon'mo, In“): ACES. Nnnvous Pims'rmnon. GENERAL Dummi- Dsrnassxox AHD Iranians-non. . * . ' . * Tu A‘l‘ FEELING or Bmmnm Down, magma Pm WEIGHT AND BACKAC’nE, Is ALWAYS rmmnnr cunsnm'n'a can. . * . * . * . ‘ ' .I'l' WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALI. cm, BTANCIB ACT IN HARXONY WITH Till LAWS nu! 90an TH! rnum srsnx. , ' . 9 . * ”In Puma: ls SOLELY yon-run I‘m-m aware or mums AND nu: mar or mm. m Imu- n- Dons ALL n- cumls To no, THOUSAND-CI LADIES CAN OLADLY TBTLI'Y.“ . G . I‘ ' * Fun run cums or KIDNEY Comm-r- ll 31mm: am: 11115 mum)? ls unsunrussnn. . . ' LYDIA I. W's VEGETABLE comm D .3 Lynn, In. mu. sigma!“ n.l.l g__lIJ_.__:.A‘ n.._AL_.__n ,‘_. 1% LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND ’ * S A POSJT__IVE CURF " '. tour end .1: banana. It in no longer tuhionsble ‘0th the gloves over the eleevu. 811k. linen end three! gloves will be worn ell through Septembc r. In the shoe modes there no levenl ehmgee. A “ happy medium "in oheexvel in the ehnping o! toes end heels. The laâ€" me: we made lees poinud and the but: not so high. Betin boom ue‘muoh tented. " Dimond hide " in a new goode reun- bling seen! lather. I. is sup 1e to a tame: hie degree. end henee not “ drew ” the fleet. I! in said thet lid. laced ehoee will he monuteetnred this tell. The luhionehle shoe at present for shoot mieo! French kid. with putent lathe: finhhin . Wetteen slippers, with “up. nnd bu lee, have colored heels.-â€"Nm York Team. Lonu non-quotin- m worn. uud will mun Womble for tome time. The m butt-or Inn “has the land in ulovoo 0' thin aluminum». Mina. both long and chukka.“ (linden. an Wow I“ dunno] ruin. Promenade kid gloves come with our Md Ii! buttons. It in no lana- Woodstogk _.00//ege YOUNG MN Full, 'I‘Illlo EYE, Ell? AND Til/MAT. “V. N. WOLVEB'I‘ON, B.A., Pdnoipfl. Glou- ud lion. m In 3.. H‘. 1;: Ju~‘*"".-~i'v$-'u: 59.. New You.

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