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An eloping ooaohman’a upologyâ€"“ I was driven to do it.”â€" Ncw York Journal. Coachmen and prize-fighters seem to be the heroes of we day. It is a gran thing to be on the boxâ€"Boston Cmnmercial Bul- lain. Winn-smâ€"A position as ooaohman in a family of wealth. Wages not so much an object as a nob wite.â€"â€"Philadelphia Gall. “You. my dear daughter. I wish you would do your best to captivate the heart of our ooaohman." “ And elope wvh him, pupa?" “ You. my dear.” “ Ah, I see. you dear. good pops, you want all the papers to any I am a fasci- nofigg peauty and the reigning bolls): OllLyelvhqhave wjtnessqd @110 gyigg {g heaps, 7 Tb'e Northernar heupodwith th'a fintheinéf Just 0.3 the hastening reaper reaps Blossom and corn and cockle burr. Answer and snv if ever a breath Wu heard of aeligm to die for the land ? Nay. only tho reach 0! a. helpless hand To hold each back Iron: the bzmks of death Naming at all of a sword from the sheath. For the one last blow on the field afar. But only a prayer than grinding of teeth, And a curse upon those who causedu bulwar. 1'03. oh! it is haru_f9r the) mgn to no. _ v 86 many are waiting him (at aw} '! He can hear his kindly-eyed cattle ow. . no on: see his wife with hot babes _at play. - Siui down. as you hear thin clenching that!â€" To look in his face. to 860 the blood 810wa oozing from lips that have lost their pride I I tell on. to see his brimming eyes swim! I to I you. to see him clutch to the mold And gns at the grass. an it to hold The earth rom passing away from him Homing at all, in that last despair, 01 the one last shut. in the desperate strife; But only a prayer. 3 low, last prayer -~. For her at the last, and lite. sweet life! “Well. 0! course. that will help slime, but thin in not the main point." " Whab is the mam poms, papa. ?" " Well, you see, the papers will all say you are the daughter a! a millionaire." .. will... The prayer is not for the flag in the fight But over {or home, for babe and tor wile; For "to and the lovud onesâ€"life, Bwset life- And that is the prayer in the battle'a night! Sohe who says it is sweet to die For munuy has never yet felt or en The shock of baztle or the sheaves between, And tel's you a pitiful pagan's lie. “ Wu]. that will enlarge my credit. See ? Now no out ‘0 the stable. shn‘s a good girl."â€"-\‘hr'cago News. Fdi All me’eanuua'ana'm roll ht (i'rumé To die for the country! when d in comes It is not lot the flag, it is not or t 0 land, _ 1519319: for the glory. >§he bgptlg grandâ€"- Now. for one sweet moment only, Fold me rloeely to thy breeet. When thy life seems dark and lonely, Oh. remember I am Meet I Though thy Voice with griel be broken, Smile once more, and cell me lair. Derliuu. u my last love-token, Toke this little lock of hair. Feeling these. thy lest caresses, Teeru must dim my failing eight. Klee once more my wandering Then a long. a lest good-nightl Shades of death are round me closing ; Teen and shadows hide thy nee; Still I tear not, thus repoeing. In thy telthlul, (and embrace. nough thou lingereet broken-hearted. All thy thoughts to me shell Boer; We shell seem but to be ported; I'll be nee: thee evermore. Brightly on my soul's ewekiuf, See. you gleam of heavenly lghtl Now, behold the mom is breakln . Love. my faithful love, good-nig t! Fanny Forestarr, in Chambore' Journal. I t3" you. to see the yuan gt ypqrpidq plate hie bio raphy of Carlyle he has mmpleml; eeo uded himself " sixteen miles from any hilway," but Sydney Smieh dld some 0! lie wntieuu work when. as he said. he mu " tWelve miles from a lemon " (omit-of courts the work was not for Pynclg). ' The clean agitation in inorouln in Germany. boinlist riots have ooonrro It Brandenburg. Tho mob tore up the pave- ment Ind lucked the police with stones. The mlmny was called out and seven] persons were wundod on b0“) Infidel. Num~ erona “to"! Wm made. A love. I one than lowly kuooltul" Clupod htudl And Mooring and. W311: the Innpnboguga p3 e_uo “nuns Badly round my d lnibod. Donn-gnu“: to b nor weeping; IAy thy main check to mlno. Whl‘o tho nun. their death-wuoh keeping. Bouly through the lumen shine. Through the trees. low winds are alanine. And on hand. so worn and whlto. 0n thy c u-terinu hair is lying. Love. my only love, good-night. Ah ! 1 hour thy broken Bobbin . Faint and low. thy voice but grown ; And I {001 lb fund lean thrdfl’lflg. Oh. how wi dly. ' alum my own! Dar. my a uirit an dolnynng. Love. to over neu thee now. Like we mouuheuus loudly straying O‘er my pnllld cheek and brow. Yes. my soul. to nhu'e thy sorrow. Puma. in la havenwud flight. And will coullorl lheo to'rnorrow. Love. my dearest love, good-night ! " So you want to be my ooaahman ?" “ Yes. an." " Are you a married man ?" " Well, y-y~yes, air. But then. thst'n all Aght. I can get a divorce "â€"Glu'cago Nam. Gone is the day of the coat of mail, When into the tournament Crowned with his lady's shimmering veil, The true knight boldly went. Mack, and alnck (or the wooing 0'“ And slack and slack for me! For a. ooachnmn'a hat. and a. buttonedzooat Are Love's last livery. SamoOdy's coming into the world, Boaebody's leaving it. somebody weeps: Somnbody's berque on Life's stream is whirled Bonebody geily glides over the deepe. Bombody somewhere is laughing to-night. Sonebody's singing while sombody sighs- Sombod . somewhere. is qnnfling the bright Fuito the grapeâ€"while somebody dies. Sophqdfls hesrt is bursting with joy_. Bmebody's starving, somewhere. alone. Sombody's praying ior somebody's boyâ€" Smebody sufl'oru sud msketh no moan. Sombody’s hand is lined on highâ€" snebody's heart is riven in twain; Soxebody. somewhere. hears somebody [cryâ€" Ad the river flows smoothly again. Bmebody’s dirge In sung by the waves, omebody no vormore sorrow will know ; Snebody Dams Fortune fiokieness bravesâ€" .omebody's soul's as pure as the snow ; Quebody's heart's as black as the night. aomebody's eyes are closedâ€"'neeth the sod; .msbody's sum was too weak for the tight, And soit soared upwardâ€"to God I Mr. Fnude boaeté that in attic} to com- '6 'l‘o Dle lor the Country.’ A In" “Good-Night.” Popular Bending. BY JOAQUIN MILLER. SOMEBODY. -Puck. I wish that it were in my power to per] suade young girls who wonder what they shall do to earn their living, that it is really better to ohocee some business that is in the line of a woman’s natural work. There is a great repugnance at the thought of being a servant. but a girl is no less a servant to the man who owns the shop where she stands all day behind the counter than she is where she waits upon the table. or cooks the dinner in a pleasant house ; and to my mind there would not he a moment's question between the two ways of going out to ser- vice. The wages are better. the freedom and liberty are double in one whet they are in the other. If. instead of the sham service that is given by ignorant and really overpaid ser- vants to-day. sensible girls who are anxious to be taking care of themselves and earning good wages, would fit them- selves at the cooking schools. or in any way they found available. they would not long wait for employment. and they would be valued immensely by their employers. When one realizes how hard it is to find good woman for every kind of work in our cases. and what prices many rich people are more than willing to pay it they can be well suited. it is a wonder more girls are not ready to seize the chances. It is because such work has been almost always so carelessly and badly done that it has fallen into disreputaand the- doors oi it to adding thiLgs up. striking averages. working out problems morning, noon and night? What pleasure could any woman get from a new bonnet. when conscious that her life partner. upon looking at it. would at once begin to compute the com- parative annual expenditure on bonncts and standing armies ? What woman of ordinary feminine instincts would put her- self in the way of becoming a subject for the manufacture of perpetual “ sums " in arithmetic ? A tolerably adequate acquaint- ance with feminine tastes enables us to say therefore. With confidence. that statis- ticians are always and necessarily un- married men; and that accounts for the fact that in reckoning up earnings and other matters pertainiug to industrial and social statistics. they always class married women among " persons unemployed." to the utter and disastrous falsification of life‘s facts. To paraphrase Mr. Bumble's indignant exclamation. is statistics suppose the female heads of households to be Without employ- ment “ statistics is a idiot and an ass. Let statistics try it once 1" That is to say. let the statistician who calmly sets down mar. risd women as “ unemployed " put himself in a married woman’s place tor a little while by way of experiment. Let him learn by experience the total depravity of inanimate things and the malevolent ten- dency of dirt to accumulate. Let him try to keep a house in order. to “ look after " two or three children. Let him try his prentioe-hand upon the management of a cock and a chambermaid, and a laundress of varying and conflicting tempers, who agree in nothing but an indispositicn to do any work that can be avoided. a conviction ‘that “ Thursday out " ought to include most of the other days and all the nights in the week. and a uniform prejudice in favor of mendaoity and insolence. Let him run up and down stairs fifty times in a forenocn ; superintend operations in the kitchen. laundry and bedrooms ; see that dinner is served on time. the ironing got “ out of the way." the windows kept properly polished. the rooms swept and dusted and " picked up." Let him keep Johnny's waists and trousers and Mary's pinafores mended and all the stockings darned. Let him have it upon his mind to keep the boys from breaking their necks, and the girls from falling into a rage and indulging in such extremely unlovely expressions as " You mean old thing," and " So there now." Let him be charged with the duty of seein that clothes are clean. faces washed an heads combed for dinner. Let him try his hands at all this every day and then let him tear the whole establishment to pieces twice a year for adebauch of hcusecleaning. We have left the management of the baby â€"-the young gentleman or lady whose sole concern it is in life to establish and main- tain his or her personal supremacy in the householdâ€"wholly out of the account, because we wish to be fair and to include in our list only those things which every married woman has upon her hands. But taking the list as it stands, will any statis- ticians make experiment of this sort of unemployment l The plain fact isâ€"and everybody but a confirmed figure men or can see it for himselfâ€"that the most busily employed persons in this working world of ours are those women who are at the head of households. ‘ The Sensible flouukecpers or the Future. ‘ Who has all beam {or her share! Oh sweet! h,strangel Yet that she loves me well I know. In her pure heart no gulle could dwell. And she declared some dagagoâ€" (My sweet. my precious. by Bell) In llsping accents. soft and lowâ€" “I love on. papal love you sol “ love you so!" new Won-en Work. Statisticians are unmarried men as a matter of course. The natural antipathy of all womankind to all figures renders that much certain. What woman ever lived who would on any terms consent to live inthosame house with aman addicted lllml Imam all holly Flowm lor holly Girls. Married Women the Busiost Poo- ple in the World. More than’ the 'wealtuli bl'wotldl 1 'prize. 0h. strange that she for me should care. Who 11;: all begun} for her share! Nahum also but 1660." Dear love. the henvensare not so fair As the hum of her blue eyes; One look_ of thy: purq golq. her_ hni_r, Ilor ups E6 mine. My whale? Earnings \\ ith joy. because I am so blessed. No 111913 witty-{1999!}. gm} tears oppresa'd. Vfifi- ~t‘.--v- 7 My whole heui 3111788., Would (or her sake. an own. my sweet. That rich“, lune. nl precious things, Wgre mine Q0 lgvish pt hot teen. "But. Ewe the love thit’t’a’k’ersvix’ot wings. And flies away on pinion: fleet. No wegltrh 1‘19“? 1 t9 b_rl_ng my sweet ; She loves me. She the dearest. beet. Mon fleet of owned things. "99 mi she loyee me am; hgeproued HOUSEKEEPERS OF THE FUIURE. FOR THI LADIES. Ills Little Love. Golden rod in huge bunches makes teehxontble oorsage bouquets. It is worn at the belt and held by a bit of bronze or yellow velvet. Another dainty freak is to carry a little gilded basket full of it ene- pended lrom thy left arm by a piece of yellow satin ribbon. Gipey walking hate ere trimmed with clusters of this popular fell flower and it remains fresh for several days in moderately oool weether.-N. Y. Journal. "Merely? neighborly courtesy. nothing more." “But he eeid he wound metoeome early in the afternoon." " What for 7" “ To see how his mother mode biscuits." “ My do hter, it you value your [More pence of In ad you_ yjll keep ewey from That education is rushing 3 rs id stride in she south is shown by the not thsi in Fiorids clone the number of .puhlic schools has inoressed from 676 eight yesrs ego to 1,479 at the presens time, while during the some time she number of pupils in standsncs hos increased over BOper cent. ihat young manfund his motlfer, too. She is too good a cook." “ Why: last evening" hevukid .me if I would aooeps an invitnion from his mosppr :9 go :9th hquse to tea." Roses are not plentiful at present. Most of the large New York florists send all their hothouee blooms at! to Newportmhere it is estimated that during the past week 600,000 roses were sold. Those selling in the streets and at the smaller floriete are of a poor quality, yet fragrant. Edithâ€"0h. ms! Gaorge is going to prggoee‘toAme. Whut_sha_l_| I say ?_ __ ' hisâ€"Bm are you not rather pieoipihta ? Hodep yoga know big in aging to_ pgopoaq? _ White asters are among the popular flowers for corssge bouquets. The white is such a pure color. find the flowers are graceful and becoming against any color. Their chsspncss also adds to their attrac- tiveness. Luge clusters of gledioli in deep red ore used exfiensively in decoruing parlors and look artissio placed in dark chins vases long and slender in shape. They are cheap at this season and keep their freshness [or several days. Many of the florists have begun forcing apple blossoms, to hsve them ready by Cnristmas for the belles and brides.who will huvs nothing glee. of the text: “ An ordinary woman. in ordinary circumstances. attending to ordi~ nary duties and bearing ordinary responsi- bilities." Bride-mulda’ Transparent Bonnets. The bonnets worn by the bridesmaids at a stylish wedding which took place up the Hudson on Thursday week were quite transparent. the framework of fine wires showing distinctly through the dotted tulle. which covered without concealing it. The strings were of the same airy tissue and the aigreitss of scarlet poppies and bearded wheat were set very high in front. The dresses were of white sicilienne. bro- caded with small bright flowers and a bit of foliage in silk floss. They were made wrth long pointed tunics. full draped on one side and held by loops of cream satin ribbon. The pointed bodices were nearly covered with lace trimmings. with adeep flounce of the same going around the finance of the knife-pleated skirts. Cream Suede gloves. bronze kid sandals. with hose to match; baskets of maiden~hair tern mixed with white roses and carnations, immense fans of white ostrich plumage, suspended by loops 0! white satin ribbon, completed the details of the toilets.â€"-Ncw York Post. III-bands Scarce In England. “What's the reason so many English women come over here to join the Mor- mons ‘I " said at Castle Garden oflicial in response to an inquiry. “ Because they don't have half a chance to get husbands in England ; that's the reason. Why. one of 'em was telling me that. out of one hun- dred women talks in her native village between the ages of 20 and 35. there were husbands for only titty-six of ’em. Four- teen ot the other fifty-tour had owned hus- bands once. but they had died. The remaining thirty never had any, and had no hopes of getting any. She seemed to have made a study of the question. for she told me that there were less than four mil- lion women between 20 and 40 years in all England and Wales. and of them nearly two million were unmarried. So when the English women learned about Utah, and the glorious opportunities it afforded them in a martial way. they became impressed with the place at once; and that's why they keep coming over with the Mormon missionaries.”â€"New York Suit. Flowers lor Pretty Girls. Blue Nile lilies are among the prettiest flowers now being used in Newport tor draping dresses. Maiden hair fern will be the favorite for bridal bouquets this winter. A smsll pot coats Aboufi 85. Tuherosee are more plentiful than usual this year. and great salts of them may he purchased for ten or mm cents. A Preacher .- Bad Cool“... Many c! you are women at the head of households. This morning you launched the family for Sabbath eertnce. said Tal- mags in a recent sermon. Every morning you plan for the day. decide all questions of diet. supervise the sanitary regulations. To regulate the food. apparel and habits and decide all the thousand and one ques- tions of home business is a tax appalling if it have no divine alleviation. Food and ap arel elect in a very great degree the we fare of the nation. One of the greatest battles of the century was lost because the commander that morning had a fit olindi- gestion. Vast numbers of the human race are slaughtered by incompetent cooking. The young lady may be perfect in music. languages. drawing and astronomy, but it she is not well educated in dough her edu- cation is imperfect. The world is strewn with the martyrs of incompetent cookery. and it cries out for a God who can help the ordinary woman in the ordinary duties of the household. It’s high time that some of the attention iven the conspicuous women of the Bible directed to the Julia heve token Inch lnw renk. Nobody Moe “no trouble to til banal! properlz. but women unit my being bush; and uding out their duuee the: ehey eeeume Inch positionâ€"not belowâ€"Sarah Oru me. [rain 0! anrlcnce. All the heat physicians agreed that nolh- ing oonld onto me. I resolved to try Hop Elnora; I heve need seven bottles , the herdneee hee all gone (tom my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and icy has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been new In my grave. J. W. Money, Buffalo, Ool. let. 1881. Povenv and Sanctum. " I wee drugged down with debt, poverty and enflering tor years. caused by a nick femily end leg-go hillelor doetaorlng. I wee completely dieconnged. nntllone your ego. by the advice of my pastor, I commenced neing Hop Bitters, end in one momh we were all well. and none of us have been nick e. dey eince ; end I went to any tool] poor men. you can keep your families well eyes: will: Hop Bitters {or leee then one doctor's visit will cost. I know lt."-A Wommermw. fl'None genuine without [5 bunch of green [love on the white lebel. Shun ell the vile, polmnoue m1! Wm: "Bop" or " Hope" in their all). ney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been nnnble to be ebom at all. My liver became herd like Wood ; my limbe were puffed up and filled with water. There in still some talk of the annexation of Pukdnle to Toronto. Bleached veal in the latent iniquity in the New York market. Five years ago I broke down with kid- ney and liver ogmplaing and rhepgnatism. J. Carrier, who failed in Moutreel. 17 years ago, and paid 80 cents on the dollar, made a dying request to his wife to pay the remaining 20psr cent. it she should ever accumulate enough money. She paid the creditors Ssmrday. ’ lâ€"Fail. A thordughv 'trial will give posi- tive proof or this. Alberta Tyson. aged 4 yen-s and 6 months, died in the Camden town district of London from the bite of another little girl. The right arm was bitten. and blood poisoning resulted. â€"Teke all the Blood purifiers. â€"-â€"Take all the Rheumatic remedies, â€"â€"Tnke all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cum, â€"Tnke all the Ague, :Fever and buious specifier, â€"Take ell the Brain and Nerve tome revive", â€"Teke all the Great health restorers. â€"In short. take all the best qualities of all these. and the â€"beat â€"Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, end yo_u will find thst â€"-H9p‘ â€"Bmen have the best curative qualities and powers of all â€"â€"concentrated --.In them. and that they wnll sure when any or ell ot_ these. siggly 9r_ :combined 1A Lady ltd-ed with “av-mane at a ‘ crystal Wedding and Dies In “all all ”our. At the house of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. MoMichael, Buflalo (who are well known here). on Tuesday evening there was leasung and msrriment in honor at their crystal wedding. About fifty couples had gathered to celebrate the happy event. The party had gone out to supper and were seated about the tables when one o! the guests. Mrs. G. E. Griflith. suddsnl threw up her arms. and with a gasp tell act: in her chair as it in a faint. She was carried to the hall in convulsions. Dr. St earn was called in. and with Dr. MoMiohasl did everything possible for the sufferer. Once or twrce she seemed to recover conscious- ness temporarily. but she died at the end of half an hour. not having spoken a word after her sudden attack. Her home was at No. 107 Aehlaud avenue. Mrs. Grifiith was about 35 years of age. unusually bright and vivacious. She has been married less than five years. " Isn't it strange ‘I" said a Mrs. McNeil last evening. " just a few days ago I called on her and told her of the enter- tainment. She said she would be there. it it was the last place she ever went to ; and it was the last place." Mrs. Griffith, it is stated. had made preparations to celebrate her wooden wedding. which would have occurred during the coming month. Death is attributed to heart trouble. to which the deceased has long been eubj act. This may he truly said of Palson'e Nnnuunx. the great pain remedy o! the age. It brings comfort tothe weary sufferer when failure has attended the use of every known remedy. Nerviline is an absolute cure for all kinds of pain, internal. external or local. Purchase a l0 cent sample bottle and try this great remedy. Nervihne. nerve pain cure. Don't forget the name at any drug store. â€"The women who seeks relief from pain by the free use of sleholie stimulants and nsrootio drugs fidde whee she seeks only so for as sensibility is destroyed or temporarily suspended. No cure wee ever Wrought by such means. and. fihe longer_they are employed fine more_hope- The olden person in Connecticut is said to be Isaac Clarke, colored. who is 106 years of age. After working as a sailor and whaleman for about fifty years, he became physically disabled. and entered the New Haven almahouse, where he has onllwed two generaiione. Can be offered (or any other preparation as supports our claim that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is the best and safest oorn euro remedy in the world. Dr. Oonssdiue, Port Dalhousie. writes: “ I can testify to its emomy. together with many others here." This is a universal opinion. Try Putnam's Painless Corn Extrsotor and avoid poisonous and cheap substitutes. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine. The latest thing in swell English wed- dings is the employment of a page. At the marriage of Mr. Shirely with Col. McDon- ald’s daughter in London the other day the bridegroom'e nephew, Master Hugh Ohnty. noted no page. He wore a costume “1?le velvet. with a large Irish point lace oo er. lam; the 'oase beoBm'es. Leave ohlofal, morphia and belladonna alone, and use Mrs. Pinkhm’a Vegatable Compound. â€"Takc all the Kidney and Liver ,, Medicines. IT WAS TIII LAST. Joy In Every Drop. A Gm: Problem. Burdened Liver. No such Evidence Tin: Vomma Bum 00.. of Marshall. Mich. offer to send their celebrated Enno'mo-Von'nmo Bum- end other Ennormo Appmmons on me. (or thirty deys. to men (young or old) Afflicted with nervous debility. loss of vitality end men- hood, end all kindred troubles. Also for than metiem. neural is. persiysie and men other diseases. Oomp eta restoration to heelt , vice and mnnhood uunnteed. No risk is incurred “thirty days in] is allowed. Write them once for illustreted pnmphlet free. ORRRSPOIDRICR BUSINESS WHOM; 74757173qu11 8L, ppn‘alo. N. Y: _Yonjnu Mon ané' women thorough] preparml for Inn-Inc... at. home. Book-keep nu, Business Forms. Penman ah"), Arlthmouc and Bhorthand taught by mu). Semi for circulars. .1.) 8. 19., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear Ind Throat Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Oculisuu Aurist to the Toronto Gencnl Hospital. n Clinical Assistant Royal London 0 hthulml Bospltol. Mooreflcld's and Gen Londo Throat and lnr Hospital. 317 Church emu Toronto. Artificial Human Eyes crux“ |'â€"' i u .13”; A I (mm-".25.! u: 711:.) t‘LIaU'I'RONOLTAIO BELT nml N!“ I' ltmr‘rnm 4‘ AI'I‘MAVCIZS nrn sent. on :n hnys‘Trtnl TU MhN ONLY YOUNG OR OLD, who are sum-r- Int! from kmwnrs DIZBILITY [mar Vmu‘rr. \VASTING memâ€"mw. nnd nll those «Itsoanos of a PERSONAL Nnuush resulting Irum AIXI'BES and 01mm CAusm. twdy "'1le and complete restoration to WEALTH ann and )IAKIIOOD GUARANTEED. and at once for Illustrated flinphlet (rm. Address examinations. one for eurgery.one ior prac- tical medicine andoue tor obstetrics. The surgeon is permitted to use the title of Mr. only. and is not allowed to practice medic cine. Moreover he is considered all subordinate in position to the physician. since in the opinion of the aristocracy hie methods are mechanical merely.and there- fore he is thought unworthy to occupy so high a position. Foreign graduated phyei~ cians or dentists are not permitted to practice without a license. and so doing are liable to legal annoyances. The statement that the writer is practicing in a London hospital is a mistake. as American physi- cians are permitted to only observe. or assist the regularly appointed medical om- oere. Yet they are treated with the utmost kindness. and receive gratutiously all the instruction they should desire in the medi- cal clinics.-â€"Cor. Springfield, (Mata). Repub- lican. EYE, El” [”0 THROAT. DR. G. a. BYE-E8011, L. B. 0.2. 8. 19.. Lecturer on the Eve. Ear Ind Thm PIIAUI to more a flannel; lduuflon or B noofltn munnhl u a BPBNO. IAN H RlNWNN Don't“!!- Doom “Mb Olmnlnu hm" An attorney at Peudleton. Oregon. Fred Pege Tueten. was engaged by three home thieves to defend them. In the examination he ascertained that they had stolen four of his home. He will be witness against his own clients. Pamphlet free. Address Voltaio Belt 00.. Marshall. Mich. The methods 0! medloel eduoellen in England are excellent. as wlenllfle lulu- lng 13 carried along side by side with pree- lioel work in the hoepitels. Tue lime required after e prepmnory eduoeuon in from tour to nix yeere. The oollegee eel- dom grant the degrees. as wnth ue. bur this function is rtormed by eeperete Exem- inlng Boer e. , In order to heve ell the prmlegeeo! en M. _D. one must pose three 9 7N9 fl " . " ' " I‘m-"lull? I'UI'UIAA'L'JUHO“ . " .i‘ 11- WILL cvnx zx-nnxnr m wom roux or In“: CoerAlN'x-s. Au. OVAmAN 'rnounus, In. nAxxnmN AND ULcsnA'rION. FALLING AND Dn- rucaxers. AND THE CONSEQU’ENT SPINAL Wm. sts. AND Is PARTICULARLY mmnn To In] CHANG: or Luz. " . * . * .. i . o * IT WILL mssomu AND EXPEL Tuuons rm: ml Unmrs IN AN EARLY arms or Dnvan-xxx'r. TBNDBNCY 1'0 CANCEROUS lluuons 1-1131:an van sranmm’ BY 11's USE. , ' § . . O i '11- nnuovss FArN'rxxss. FLA-runner, nxs'rnon Auanvaa mu srmuuN'm. AND nausvxs Wm N358 01? THE STOMACII. IT cunts BLOA'nNo, Hun- Acmz, Nnnvous l’nnsm‘nox. GENERAL Dunn". Darnnsslox AND INmonsuox. .. * , O . * Tun nauxa or Bumo Down, CAusnm PAn.‘ WEIGHT AND BACKACHB, IS ALWAYS PBRIIAX‘INTL: cummmrns usx. . " . * , l' . * I'r wuz. A'r Am. Tums AND UNDER Au. ovum-J BTANCBS Ac-r 1N "AmmNY wrm Tux LAws 111A! uovnnN 'rnu PEHALE SYSTEM. . ‘l‘ .. ‘ . * ”In mmmsa lB SOLELY mnmnmlnnn uzAan or mamas AND THE n21.133- or rAm, AND THAT n' Dons ALL 11' cums To Do. rnouemna or mums CAN OLADLY TESTIFY. ‘m . ‘ . U. * * F03 TUE cum: or Knmm' Commas-rs m EITHER szx nus nnumn’ 15 unsummssnn. ‘ G ' LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B VEGETABLE COMPOUND D prepued at Lynn, Mass. Price 81. 8|: bottles for “ Sold buau (imagine. Sent by mail, postage paid, inlet. of P9]: or [40th on mqelpt o! priceasnbove. In. Plnkhnm‘a “cum to nwmfiwm fiemnnm rréoioTn; Lady sending stamp. Letters confidentially answered. ' F'br dl of those Painful Complaints and: * ' \Veakneases so common to our bet: .f * 4. ' FERIALE POPULATION.* 30 DAYS" TRIAL .' 1.2.“ BR. 14?, 3:. a; ,_ a «:3» m 51%: 41"“; LYDIA Eu. PINKHAM’B * VEGETABLE COMPOUND ’ *. * IS A POSJTIVE CURE ‘ ' '- till cut“. I Iluvu lunuu um lust-nu: u I rllo. nl lhBI'D' "med FALLING SICKNBBR a "to lung mud: l wunntn§ to cure the wont (- m Because olherl bl filled a no relmn for n‘ ~nn n-cnhlng «cure. Sena-8 once for I Ironllw an a b w lluulu of my Inmlllbl. mmedy. alvo Express and um, Dulce. It yea-u you nothl fmstlm, and I will rum ynu. (luau Dr. 1;. .3 R00" 53 Penn 8L. New York â€"Whefiu fireâ€"l {1â€"0 mu. mean Emmiâ€"y to'o'mp [Tom I llmo and on have them rmurn ngahu, ! .nenn I r: calicnmthlhave mndo thqgllsenso or FITS: EPILB]i I GIIBE FITS? When I “y cure I do mu. mean :m‘rely to sum lucm YOUNG MEN lâ€"BEAD THIS. Medic-I Bducuuo- ]- Rial-Id. Lmi should be without LYDIA E. PINK!” [’1 . They cure Cnnnflpati m. Bluousnom. Ity ot the Liver. ascents pm- box. ' r I). 01‘. In 43 84.