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Therein or wee ietely (1871) e Polieh ledy. the Oonnteee of Kâ€". livin In Perie. Bhe ween e very eingnler hrooo . It ie encircled by twenty precious stolen. on e ground of duh-blue enemel, covered in the centre by glue. And whet docs thie brooch conteln ? A portreit or e lock of heir? No. only tour common pine. bent together In the form 0! e em 1 And she ween thin in memory of her hnebend. e Polieh nobiemen. who wee put into prieon hecenee he wee thought to be e secret enemy to the Government. It wee e dark. dee dungeon ter down under the ground. He ed no one to epeek to. for no one wee allowed toeee him but the keeper of the prison. end he of nouree wee not permitted ,,__r_-____ n...- A Poo-Ill: Imeh-‘l‘bo (Jon: Goal-o uuur- I-pflnI-eu [or Pum- 'nwvu. wâ€" _- v- v-.. to converse with his ptleoner. Doye. weeks. months passed on, and he wns etill lelt in his dungeon. He wee molt mieenble and toured thnt he should lose hie eeueoe, for his remn seemed to be giving wny. Oh! i! he hnd only some hopeâ€"some one thing to relieve his misery. Feeling all over his coat one day he found four pine. and he actually wept for joy ; yet what could tour pine be to him 7 He took them from hie oont and threw them down on the floor o_t hie dun- "out! way... we"â€" ‘â€" geon. and then he went down on hie heude end Knees and telt ell over the floor till he found them egein. When he had succeeded in this he ecettered them again on the floor. and could you have gone into hie dungeon you would have found him groping on hie hende end kneee tor hie tour pine. 'thn after six yeere' imprisonment. he was not free. they etiii found him groping in the dork for hie tour pine. It wee ell hie work. Nor would he leeve hie prison without toting hie pine with him. They were hie beet iriende, because they hed given him something to do in hie solitude end confinement. end his counteee had them made into a brooch which ehe velued more than gold. They had preserved her huehend'e reason. - - . n ,A2_A "lanai-us- u .vâ€"uvâ€". The followxng is one of the most aficcting records in existence. It is from Count Gonfalonien’s account of his imprison- ment in the iortrese of Spielberg. above the town of Brunn. in Moravia. for a political offence in thereign of the Emperor Francis of Austria. who died in 1835. He was an Italian. and had conspired to dispossess the Austrians at Milan: “ I am an old man now. but by filteen years my soul is younger than my body! Fifteen years 1 existed (for I did not live, it was not life) in the self-same dungeon. ten feet square. During six years I had a companion; dur- ing nine I was alone 1 I never rightly dis- tingnished the face of him who shared my captivity in the eternal twnlight of our cell. The first year we talked incessantly together. We related our past lives. our 'oys forever gone. over and over again. be next year we communicated to each other our thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The third year we had no ideas to communicateâ€"we were beginningtolose the power of reflection. The fourth. at the interval of a month or -_-L no. we would open our lips w eel! each other itiu ware indeed poeeihle shut the world went on as gay unu bustling as when we formed 9. portion of mankind. The filth. we were eilent. The sixth. he wee “ken eweyâ€"I never knew whereâ€"to execution. to lihergvâ€"bnth wee glad he was ,A.‘ AL-L u Jen- v- u"- â€"_-__ â€"-the dungeon door was opened end e voice. from whom proceeding I know not. uttered these words. “ By order of His Impcriel Majesty, I intimate to you thet your wife died e yeer cgo.‘ Then the door shut end I heerd no more. They but flung this greet egony in upon me end left me clone Jith it." The compenion tor eix yeere with Gaunt Gonfelonieri wee e Frenchmen. Count Andryene. who has since published some memoirs of his own lute (“ Memoirec d’un Prieonnier d'Etet. per' Comte Alexender Andryene.") He mentions thet Count 'Gontelonierl wee liberated et the Emperor's deeth in 1885. end sent to the United States. from whence he returned to Austria. There. broken down by eorrow end eufier- ing. he wendered about for e few yeere. end rdxed et Urien, pied de 8!. Gotherd. December. 1846. He wrote to his triend. Count Andryene, from New York: “ Qu’il eteit oomme l'ombre d’un trerpseec, crrent eur le terre etrenger eux jolce, eux egite- tione. ct preeque a tent lee interete dc cette , as, A..- L-_-L:-n uuvuuv... .' n--- _ ne; even aolimd'o wEéiethffihan mu im. vacant hoe. After this I was Alana. Only _on9 evonibro‘ke in upon my nine _._.__L L.... Inna-n ;:;:a'v;1;s;r;._bgé 71:31:“ Emu huh been a ygupr two agar my oompuuon lett mo , 7,,_ __.._.J .....A - uni“ ~vie." Count Andrynne edde the touching incident that for n tune Count Gonlelonieri wee cllowed to receive letters from his vile. and when ehe was dying ehe wrote eevenl letters. during them n difierent lulure periods. the: he mighe. when delivered. think ehe wee elill allve. This lender, loving-kindneee wee. however. cruelly truetreted by the sudden interaction of her death, so brulally conve ed by order of the Emperor. Poor mnnl e was apned no single pang. It pleeeed God to "vex him vmh ell Hie emrme."â€"Ncw York Satur- day Evening Telegram. " Whes in it ebont “I" naked the managing editor as he reached for a club. “ Ice cream ?" “ No. air." “ Bose plumbers or beach.“ ?" “ No. sir, iteâ€" â€"" " Picnic swings. George Wuhlngtcn'e lie. book seems. oyerer crews, ovorcoetc in awn. hair hangs. smell hoye. Dr. May alterâ€"om vmh n!" “ Ire INT“ 5 ceehier going toOeneâ€"" There was s dull. sickening thud. and then the gauging ediro_r_ was houdnculigg {3'263'071‘133'13‘5 E w'V'iflé'ré. pin ' Candi Oubier ’ on the corps of this ' humorist ;' WI] helpflae oorouar."â€"Pimburg Chronicle- Enter upinm for upon-tori“ honors und emoluments: Munugi g Editorâ€"Win. can you do? Appliuntâ€"Evorythl‘ng. air. Mun-gins EdiMrâ€" Om you tell the man Applloumâ€"I can. sir; but I nova! do. nun-clan EdnoroOOnaidor your-01! ongugod.â€"-Pfluburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The New York World oolobntod in inorom in ohoulntlon w over 100.000 copies by firing. alum in the the Ciby Rd] Park. DUNGION III... Help“. lhc- Con-or. He Was Engaged. llew 'l‘we Wine Mother. 11an Thru- Cloud-a. The Connecticut out it fertile in expe- diente. Ed. Perkhuret'e oet. at Norwtoh Town. finding thet she could not live peeoeehly with the dogs. boys end other eete. took her kitten in her teeth. one et o time, toretohed her way up the but ol e big elm in the front yerd. end stowed them in e hole in the tree. eighteen feet from the ground. that no two leet deep, with en opening just large en mgh for her to orewl through. There she enjoyed lite with her temily. When ehe wee of! ceiling at night she knew thet the kittens were eele. She wee in the hole from early in Auguet until e heevy rein etorm came on e lew deye ego end the tree leeked. In the height of the storm the orewled out with a kitten in her mouth end treneferred it to the house oelier. With great difficulty she curried all the hittene to the cellar: John G. Cooley'e out. at North Franklin, disliked the confinement incurred in watch- ing tour kittens all day. end she plsoed them under e motherly hen. which we. trying to hatch e poroelein egg in e nest two feet ewey. on the some hey-mow. The hen clocked. litted her wings and Wei» corned the litter. The out went on to while any the dey. returned at night. and tool: beck her offspring. Each morning there- after the kittens were put 03 on the hen. the on strolled away. end the hen enter- tained them by cinching to them until the out came heck at night. They answered to both the clocking oi the hen end the speci- fic msternel cell. The hen set on the hit- tens for ebont two weeks. and then they ran ewey. leeving her disoonsolete. There wee e void in her efleotions thets porcelain egg was incompetent to fill. Alter brooding on her nest for two days. she gave up the ettempt to hatch the egg and began to lay eggs again. Mr. Cooley believes that e litter of kittens is the only thing. except death, that will “ break np" a sitting hen. Last winter an extraordinary distemper appeared among the cats of eastern Con- necticut that set them sneezing and kept them at it until their vitality was exhausted and they died. They moped about the roads with swelled heads. sneezing con- tinually. and when their anxious mistresses approached. scowled wickedly at them. Many valuable cats. some of them worth 810 to their owners, perished in the towns and villages ot Windham and New London Counties. In some cases the sick cats were chased down and subjected to medical treatment. and it was discovered that the patient died at an earlier stage of the com- ‘plaint than it permitted to die unaided. This fall a new and still more deadly dis- temper is approaching from Danbury, in the Western part of the State. It has already reached the Connecticut River Valley, and owners of favorite cats in the Thames. Bhetucket and Quinnebang River valleys are in a flutter cl expectation and dread. The disease works very rapidly. It comes on without any ptemonitory symptoms. the hair comes off. and the cat swells to such a size that he cannot climb or utter a sound. and, after a day or two, he dies of melancholy and disappointment. Physicians are unable to successtully diagnose the disease, which does not yield to the old school practice or to‘oatnip.â€" Norwich Car. New York Sun. I! housekeepers only would be willing to do just what they om do without getting so completely drudged out, there would be Iowa: eiok women And happier hognee: IV u ‘- â€"-‘â€" Study convenience in every household errengemente. and perform every duty with on lew steps and ae little labor as possible. end do well. We find good women every day who run from oeller togarret, end beck agein before they on get together the neoeeeery ingredient, tine, eto.. to make a few biscuit, or a. dish of plain eeke. Not two weeks ejnee I Ionn . ntermer'e wife (end one of the beet women I ever knew, end with poor health) who went out doors to the one for cream. to the hen-house tor eggs. down collar for butter. to the pantry to: spice. then into another room for fionr.‘ and carried them all to the kitchen to make a cake, to say nothing of oallin together the dish. egg«beater. spoon an baking tine. No man would do it (and I honor their sense in that). and certainly no woman. and especially an invalid. oan afiord to do so. I asked this friend it she would let me alone in the kitchen for one hour after dinner. and with permission to do yhat} pleased. I hunted the hammer ,,,, -7: LlA- -l WAY. OF WNNIO’I‘IOUT OATI. UV "nanâ€"- - '--_____ _ end nelle. some newspapers end bite of boerde. I pulled the kitchen tehle ewei (tom the well. end teeked my pepere bee 0! end above It. then drove up two rows of neile, on which I hung up egg beeter, skim- mer. lerge spoons end eonp dipper, rolling pin. poteto meaher. oeke pens. gem pens end emell dipper. I put Deck the table. end on the top of it, eat an e row. e in with eooking eelt ( it wee e crooked 1e: ‘but held eelt el_l_ right), next to it e good one. s gellou Jer with grehem flour and another one with white flour. for these ertlcles were used so many times e dey. Then I put nest little hoard covers over them ell. The spices. sods end bslnng powder boxes in s row nextâ€"geve the dish pen e home in the corner neer. ‘ At the right bend at the table I est en wooden soap box bottom side up. with e piece of oilcloth tacked over it. This held the weter peil. I hung the dipper shove it. I could not build the house over end melre esiuk, closets end all the convenient shelves end page of emodel lutchen, but I could gether those erticles thet were used so meny times e dey. somewhere nee: each other. end seve steps for e poor, week women. When she csme out to see ebout the supper. she looked reelly pleesed when she seid, " Isn't this nice to stand right still in one spot and get supper ell reedy ? "â€" “ Rosalia " in The Housekeeper. Anbolloâ€"“ Here he iaâ€"junt when he's been to: weeksâ€"why doesn'i ho speak out. I‘m mu 1 onoounge him enoughâ€"" Georgeâ€"-" Hero aha is. u nan-l wouin t oootnmo which cost more money shun on: muko in six months. How cm I not hot to mury me. u it would be impouible for me to support he: in the onnngont style In which Iho now lives." Nothing but funk intercourse with indo- pcndsnt minds. nothing but discussion on oquol terms. WI“ keep 3 thinker Intel ‘lcc‘tnslly humble cud conscious of folli- save Youndvu. Their Tho-glue. A Description of and meals cl Kellen-g a Well-knew- Ail-ear. A corres ndent of the Youth'i Companion ' writes: “ ill you not give your readers an article on whooping cough. stating what it is, and whether there is any known remedy?" The disease is a peculiar form of bronchitis. attended in its first stage with some fever. and in the second with spasms of the glottie. the vocal cords in the upper part of the larynx. It is highly infectious. and since few children escape. and it generally destroys one‘s suscepti- bility to a second attsck. it is largely con- ' fined to childhood. At the commencement it resembles a hard cold. but the note of coughing an more Violent and last longer. At lengthâ€"it may be in two or three days. or in as many ; weeksâ€"the spasms of the glottis are developed and the well known whoop settles its real character. The whoop is due to the fact that it is impossible to take breath during the rapid coughing. and hence. on its ceasing. there is a long and labored inrush of air. Moreover. as the blood cannot freely enter the lungs during the paroxysm. the impeded blood causes the veins of the neck to swell out. gives to the face a livid look. and sometimes occa- ‘sions various hemorrhages-of the nose. stomach and lungs. But there is no dan- ger of the patient's dying of suffocation. as is so often feared. The disease may be quite mild. or ver severe. Occasioaally the person gets wel in a few dayiI without any medical aid. But generally tfi’e disease lasts six weeks. Sometimes. when neg. lected. it runs on many months. As a rule. the paroxysms gradually become less severe and frequent and then cease; though for a time an ordinary cold will be attended with a whoop. The most that medicine can do is to palli- ate the symptoms and shorten the duration of the disease. Alum cots well on the inflamed bronchial tube ; belladonna on the irritated nerves that cause the spasms of the glottis. A doctor must be consulted for the more dangerous but efficacious remedies. No one medicine meets each case. nor any case in all its symptoms and stages. The only wise course is to employ an intelligent physician who can study its peculiarities and watch its tendencies} This is the more important since there is always danger of grave complicationsâ€" acute bronchitis. pneumonia. pleurisy and other lung difliculties. It is thus. indi- rectly, often fatal. Unless where there is serious complications. it is best to have the child as much as possible out of doors. The diet should be nutritious. This should be looked after more carefully if the child vomits much. Food should be given often. . and as early as possible. before an expected paroxyism; It will be interesting, no doubt.to the people of such a free country as America to read the extract translation of the language the newspapers have to use in Turkey. no matter what nationality they may be. An American college in Turkey was totally ruined by fire through some Mahommedan incendiariee. and. though the case was quite clear to the courts. yet because of their being Mahommedane the Armenians will find some difficulty in securing their conviction. The following is an exact translation 0! an editorial of the leading Armenian newspaper. called Arevdk. pub- lished in Constantinople. giving an account of this fire. and inviting the attention of authorities to punish the parties who cauced the fire: “ We again publish a minute discription we have received of the burning ot the Armenian College in the city of Divrig. begging at the same time the pity and sympathy of his august majesty of our Ottoman fatherly sovereign over this sad ruin of the college, which was built with so much expense and hard labor, and was reduced to ashes in a moment. The good and virtuous will of our august sovereign Sultan Hamid. which is as clear as the sun, and whose sovereignty’s motto has always been to give particular care and attention to the great__work o!_ education uuwuuvu w uâ€"v 0"“' and discipline. wooxdieg to the require- ments of the estuary. undoubtedly assures us shut min mined oondngiop of {hepollege “D Ila-u pun- -â€"_-_ --_..‘,, will inviw the august Sultan to be well planned towuh away, with his tuberly. moet'pisitnl end merciful grace-bestowing drops of favor, ‘he were of his many hun- dreds of obedient and gnteful children who are, in so great need 0! education." A 4‘..- _-_IJ -A‘ Ediwn at Amerioun pipers would u enjoy being foxoofl so writs In um “rain.- Go'm'tantinb'ple Letter. The Gavernment propertv et this his- toriesl spot is to be sold to the highest bidder on the 21st prom. by order of Con- gross, notwithstending the tect thet the Government hes owned it for 90 years. It weslmede temous by Old John Brown’s blow for ireedom in 1859. end its subse- quent ceptures end recsptures during the wsr o! the rebellion. It derives its neme item it Robert Herper. e native 0! Oxford. in Euglsnd. He wee born shoot the 3"“ 1703. end et the ego of 20 he emigrete to Osnede, where he prosecuted the business of erchitecture end millwrighting. In 1747 he wee en%eged by some members of the Society of riends to erect echuroh for thet denominetion on the Ossequon river. user the present town of Winchester. While on his wey through the then elmost unbroken forests, he lodged one night with e Germen in elonely inn on the site of the present city of Frederick. Md. This Germen's neme wee Hofimen. who informed him thet his best route wee by the wey of the “ Hole." where he would see some wonderful ecener . Herper adopted the suggestion. errive st the " Hole," fell in love with the lace. found a men livin there nemed‘ eter Stevens, bought out tevens with 60 British guinees end settled there. The reslty oi the piece wee in Lord Feixlex, end by perseverence he obtained from thet noblemen e deed or petent. Her r settled down end esteblished e terry; once the neme the “ Hole " cessed. end " Herper's terry " loomed into psrpetuel rominenoe. Herper died in 1782 end wee nterred on his own property. His moss-covered greve is to be seen in the romentic greveyerd thet overlooks the town. Diroony the id» 0! durohlmy lulu from the mind of the workmm, noo only does his work begin ‘0 suffer. but duo his manhood. New-paper Editorial. In Turkey. W “000'. nu COUGB- nnmr’o Ferry. Va. Mr. Ross. of Dimiuiou City. while eat ing his dinner on Sunday. 2lst. heard his cattle down in the woods towards the river. and by the sound of the bell con. cluded that they meditated a visit to the city. He ran down to head them Oh. and while forcing his way through the thick scrub. heard a noise behind him. Fancying it was one of the cattle that he had . he waited while the animal made directly for him. When it get almost to him. be reached forward as it were over the inter- vening scrub to see what manner of beast was coming. Imagine his feel- ings when a huge bear end- denly rose up. prepared to hug and be‘ sociable. within two paces. Mr. Ross states that the brute was so close he could have touched him with his hand. Having not even as much as a pen-knife with him to defend himself. he had no other resource but to yell. and yell he did. so lorcibly and so successfully. that. it is supposed. the bear came to the conclusion that the man was nothing but yell. and that berries and grubs would sit easier on his stomach than anoise like that. so he turned and fled. This beer business is getting serious. It is reported that not long ago another of our citizens saw t we large specimens just across the railroad bridge. The citizens. as a measure of safety. ought to organize a bear- hunt. and try and get rid of some of those fellows. Mr. Russell is the only success- in! party as yet. having shot one in his bach-hitchen.â€"Winuipcg Free Press. 0 IS Testimony. The testimoniuln we publish may be verifisd by any person who msy donb‘ their truthfulness. Ewm. Dee. 18.â€"-We. Ihe undereigned. have used Nuvml iu our familie- the prepued by N. 0. Poison 00., at Kings- wn. Out, and comfy than it. never fella to give relief in colds, coughs and rheumatic paine. and we huve no henitnion in recom- mending it to the public. W. szxocx, Postmaster. Elgin; Haunt W. WARREN; ELIZA Powm, Elgin; (3me Buown, South Crosby. A A w71:15:: oefii téisl bottles may be purchased at any drug store. Polaon's Nervnline, me never-failing pain cure. Try it now. The Long Island postmaster who is short 81. 400 in his accounts says his wife wanted diamonds nnd a family carriage so bad thin he couldn't best to disappoint her. She wens the diamonds when she visits him in jail. Bocheolcr, N. Y., Contributes its quota of praise us to the genuine merit of Putnam’s Painless Oorn Extrnotor. Henry Heib, Oct. 23rd. 1883, writes: “Send a dozen for distribution among my friends. for it is as claimed. sure, sale and pninless. Send quickly." Beware‘ of poisonous substitutes and get only the genuine; Putnam’gcorn Extrus- tor, undo by Poison a 00.. dragging. Kingston. A Onliforniu tumor has had to pay a. fine 0581010: knocking his hued man down with a bunch of grapes wonghing ten pounds. h was cheaper than hunting wound for a rock. The new - Northwest [Var-el- Gal. “Dmggiatn In mtlarinl districts fly that Lydia E. gingham'a Yegetublo Oom- , 7,; .~_ -â€"â€"- â€"'__.__ fi-7,, pound is us much “19 “manta remedy for female wesknosael n quinine in to: tha prevnling chill: and fever. The surest wny of governing. both in a. private tnmily and a kingdom. is for a husband sud s prince sometimestodrop their prerogative. Anew kind of entertainment hes just sprung up in New York society, which promises to sflord considerable amusement and pleasure to those who take part in it. It is phrenclcgy. Some people I know 0!, says s writer. intend the coming winter to give “phrenologicsl " parties: that is, to have sphrenolcgist come to their houses and smuse their friends by feeling the protubersncee on the crnniums of those who will submit to it. A Great Problem. â€"Taho all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, â€"'1‘Ake ell the Blood purifiers. â€"-Teke ell lhe Rheumatic remedies, â€"Teke ell the Dyapepsia and indigem W7“. . â€"Teke all the Awe. {Fever end buions apecificn. â€"Take all the Brain end Nerve loroe revive". --'1‘nke ell the Gm: heelth restorers. â€"In chart. uh all the beefiqnelifilee of all these. end the â€"bat â€"Qualitm of ell the heel medieinee in the world, end yon vgill find thel â€"ng' â€"Bm¢n hove the heat curative quehtiee and powere of all â€"coucentrated --In them. end thet they will care when my or all of theee. singly or â€"combimd â€"Feil. A thorough triel will give poei- Burdened Liver. Five yeere ego I broke down with kid- ney end liver oompleins and rheumniem. Since then I heve been unable to be than! I! ell. My liver beeeme herd like wood ; my limbs were pulled up and filled with wear. a .e A ,,_A|. tivo iroo! of this. "l'u we." All the beat physioiene ngreed the. noth- ing could onto me. I resolved to try Hop Bitten ; I hue used seven bottles ; flu butan has ell gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs. apd fights. workfgl ;W;Ii:ac-l7e-.ivl;-mâ€"yi 35¢??6i33mu I would have been now In my gave. J. W. Mon“, Bufmo. Oct. lat. 1881. Poverty and Bllerlnl. “ I won drugged down with debt. poverty and suffering for yous. caused by 3 sick (aptly md lqgo Pills for dootoring. 21,.-___‘..-.1 nâ€"lll An- IRA“. A'l‘ DDSIINIIDN CITY. .II-Illl’ -Il\- nâ€"oov â€"--â€"â€"_-_ __--,,, Iwee completely dieoonrsgod, until one yen ego. by the sdviee of my pastor, I commenced using Hop Bitten. and in one monih we were oil well. sud none of ne hove been sick s dsy since ; end I went so any tool] poor men, you osn keep your families well 3 your wish Hop Biisers for less than one doosor'e visit mil eosi. I know ls."-â€"A Wonmow. muons genuine withon‘ I bunch of groan Hone on me white hbol. Shun nll the vile, poi-quan- ml! with "flop" or " Hop." in am: Place.- and lpumw- l’crohlnu on tho Kiev-led Bad [or "I. alou- . Dan: A jollanoed mun dotted out from the unner- box at the city hall slant-ed section yeeterdny end heaped some sweet bread crumb- on the to 0! 3 0051 box at the and o! the union. hen be poured some trash wneer into n lune tin cup non the crumbs md hunted beck to hie box. Ed! 3 dozen pigeons thus had been wnohing him tron: me root at a hon-o oppoelte the nation flew one the: anodes: Go the bread crumbs. no when they mud. took n drink of fihe wnor. end ended gm, main. A dozen spurrown than hid boon uneasily fluttering shout the Golfing wires flow to the orumb box in a flock moment the pigeons departed turd quickly devoured who! would! of are broad. _ “ There." said the starter. “ you have seen something thst goes on here every day as regular as clockwork. Tne pigeon- oome in the morning and about this time in the s1 ternoon ever day and enjoy their meal. The pigeons s ways set their share one at s time, as you have seen. They had a regular battle last month to settle which should be the leader at the meal. and the biggest snd hendsomest male of the lot won. and has ever sinoe been first st table. The sparrows teed lost 0! all. All thebird- sre pets at the trslnmen. They send down lots 0! bread snd asks to be fed to the flock. and the birds are seemingly getting to know them." Sparrows build nests in at great many 02 the station roots on all the elevated lines. and are fed by the porters. In one down- town ststion there is 5 pet mouse that has been fed till it has got so let it can herd], IHBT -Several duke; agohtsr have fitted ni’ cages in mail- station», and canal-ins sing in themâ€"New York Sun. â€"Mrs. Tom Thumb is beginning. Imall way. to show her age. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B: * VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS "-1 .* IS A POSITIVE CUR . ‘ ‘I’ w -- -- - - ii --- I V I 7 I For all of those Painful Complaints and: ' u Wetting». so common to on beat ." * . .‘FEMALE Porm'nong . ., 11' mm. cm: zmnxnr 1113 won? roux or mu Coxmmn, ALI. Oumx wmunusp rmxnnxox um anm'nox. FALLING m Pucnlxx'rs, um nu; coxsxqmr Emu. W mass, AND 15 rmncuunnv MRI) to Camus or L1". * g . I. ' . fl. '. * I1- mu. mum." AND xxm TU‘IOBS no: Unm's Ix AN unn sun: or nkvnmPnN-r. 'rmmnxcx' 1‘0 CAxcr-mous llunons “mum vsmr srnnmm' at In 1:33. . * . i . 3‘ * 11' muons an‘wxsa. FLA-runner, Dru-rm ALL cmvxxn rm: swam-rs. um nmxm Wu» xnss or 'run s'rmucn. Ir cunxs Emu-mo. Bu Acnn, N mwous Pnosm'nox, GENERAL Dnnm. Dzmmssmx AND lxmoxsnon. . u . i .' * Tun rnuxa or Bnnmm DOWN, “mum Pm Wamu-r AND BAcmcuu, Is ALWAYS ”mum cumnnrln uss. . * . ' . * . O ‘ IT WILL A'l‘ ALL 'HXBB AND mu: An. cumulJ BTANCEB ACT IN uanxox‘r wu'n ml uws Tm GovnnN 1m: rzum SYBTII. . G . ' . * 13-115 mums: [s SOLELY um um man-mu HEALING or mans: AND Tu: mun- or mm. m THAT IT D028 ALL 11* cums 10 no, mouum or mums CAN oumx noun. fl 4. G . O. * * Fan ‘1‘!!! can: or Kmm Comma-l :- nn'mm 33x mm ulnar 18 Imam-mu). . . - LYDIA a. Pnnmym 1393114111113: qoggouxn - prepared nt Lynn, Hun. Pfioou. 81x bows-tor; Sold byalldruggma. BentbymuLmsbgepdml-ta- of Pins or Imam on receipt of pfloeuabove. In. Pinldmm’u "Guide to Heath" will be mailed freeman! my lending Mp. Wen confldentinlly mm ‘ No tam should be without LYTWA E. mum‘s They can Onnstipnunn. mutual... LIVER PI Wdltyof Um. Scent: prr h -.‘ . I u 7 BEFORE.) - 1.} Thu.) 14‘ CTRO-VOL'I‘AIG BELT and mu r ELWn J APPLIANCES are sent. on m Dnylr‘c‘Tz'lul TU MEN ONLY YOUNG OR 0L1), who are suffer- W from kzavnrs Drum 'n' lnrr \‘nnm. Asnm Wuxnmu. and all these ("roams of a. Pumas“. NAMlh resulting lrom Auras a 0mm 0mm peedy millet and completo restoration to “IALTII Vmon mzd mnmoon Gunman. Bend n‘ oueo (or Illustrated Emphle} tree. _Addreu , 1 n It! .1 30 DAYQWTEJAZL DR. "' 1 a m Var/“mo Bnm' 00.. ot Ilanhsll. nun. one: to send shell- oelobntod Human-Vow“ Ham and other 81.3mm Annuals on M. for thlrty dlyu, to men (young or old) mum with nervoun deblllty, loan of mum and man. hood. and all kindred troubles. Also for tho- mntlsm. noun] ls, pnnlyalu Ind mun om“ diseases. Comp on rouontlon to halt , m undAmnnh‘ood gag-upland. 11,0 rink la luau-rod III-.5- ALA-tn Pamphlet tree. Aunn-ua Voltaio Belt 00.. Mérshall, Mich. «hon I any can 1 do um mun merely t9 amp '5 ind mnnhood ’ mama. N0 nu :- mourn aching dun II is “loved. Wmo them once for Illumm 11mph!» mo. I â€" â€" _ When n can I do no: mum mermy tn amp flioln I nume unit an hue them romrn again. I .nun . culture. In". undo nm msouo or FITS. I?! or FALLING SICKNESS a Illa lung Mud)‘. I wanna tamed, xo cure the wont c u. Became omen “Hod I no roam tur n~~um n-cflvlnz a cure. Bond-t once tor O "ml-o an I b n Bonus at my mama. remedy. leo Bxpnu and )0“. 0mm. 1:. emu you no‘hfln‘ for O um. and I will cure yun. .._--- n- I: a unm nPnnlEL. NQWYGK EYE, EN? 47”) Til/MIT. DB. G. s. BYE-178021. L. n. 0.2. 8. B. W on the In. Bot and The“ Trinity Medical College. Toronto. comm-n Latin to an Toronto Gone“! Ila-push" Ollniotl Ami-hm Boyd undonghthflnl noopncl. Iloonnold'o 3nd can now Thou Ind In: Boonie-l. 81! Church at... Toronto. Armlolnl Human than I'I’I‘I OF “AILBOAD “N. YOUNG MIN lâ€"BBAD 'rnu. for nun. gnu 1 wu- cull: ,...u ddnunr .35. 3.1100" ,u Purl 8‘. New Yuk. ' main." mo PLAOI Io not"! 3 Bonn“ ndneulon or 8 nooflan Pu numb! u I RPBNOII IAN B amine 00mm" l‘mmns mo- :vxmrnN-r. I THIRIIB V. O o ' o “ [7133“,an- mxmmenxp I Dunn-mo. Bu xxmu. Dnnm.’ .‘i'o