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To Thomas Carlyle, Esq. (Confidential) Bournemouth. Dec. 27th, 1874. Binâ€"A Government should recognize intellect. It elevates and sustains the tone of a nation. But it is an cflioe which. adequately to fulfil. requires both courage and discrimination. as there is a chance of falling into favoritism and patronizing mediocrity. which instead of elevating the national feeling, would eventually degrade or debase it. In recommending Her Majesty to fit out an Arctic expedition, and in suggesiiug other measures of that class. ber Government have shown their sympa- thy with science, and they wish that the position of High Letters shcluld be equally acknowledged; but this is not so easy. because it is in the necessity of things that the test of merit cannot be so recise in literature as in science. When consider the literary world, I see only two living names which I would lain believe will be remembered. and they stand out in uncontested superiority. One is that of a poetâ€"if not a great post, a real one ; the other is your own. El have advised the Queen to offer to confer a barcnetcy on Mr. Tennyson. and the same distinction should be at your command if ou liked it; but I have remembered that, the myself. you are childless. and may not care for hereditary honors. I have, there- fore made up my mind. if agreeable to yourself. to recommend to Her Majesty to confer on you the highest distinction for merit at her command. and which, I believe, has never yet been conferred by her except for direct services to the State. and that is the Grand Cross of the Bath. I will speak with frankness on another point. It is not well that in the sunset of your life you should be disturbed by common cares. I see no reason why a great author should not receive from the nation a pension. as well as a lawyer or statesman. Unfortu- nately. the personal power of Her Majesty in this respect is limited; but still it is in the Queen's capacity to settle on an indi~ vidual an amount equal to a cod fellow- ahi ; and which was cheerful y accepted and, enjoyed by the great spirit of Johnson and the pure integrity of Southey. Have the goodness to let me know your feelings A ELA‘K AT GLADSTONE. In a letter to Dr. Carlyle, dated March 23rd, 1873, he writes : " Gladstone appears to me one of the most coutemptiblest men I ever looked. A poor Ritualist ; almost spectral kind of phautasm of a manâ€"â€" nothing in him but forms and ceremonies and outside wrappagesl incapable of seeing veritably any fact whatever. but seeing. crediting and laying to heart the mere clothes of the tact. and fancying that all the rest does not exist. Let him fight his own battle. in the name of Beelzebnb. the god of Ekron. who seems to be his god. Poor nhantasm l " connsspounnxcn wrm oismu. He had a different opinion of the per- sonal qualities of Mr. Disraeli, who. he urged. " could see fact-u.” was good natured and bore no malice. This feeling was not lessened by the correspondence which ensued upon Mr. Disraeli's ofler to him of the Grand Cross of the Bath. The fol- lowingie the letter in which the offer was made : To John Carlyle.-â€"Chelsea. March 17, 1810.â€"There. at the dear cost of a shat- tered set of nerves and head set whiling for the next eight-aud-lorty hours. I did see lords and lionsâ€"Lord Holland and Lady. Lord Normanby, etcâ€"and then. for mine upstairs. Morpeth. Lausdowne. French Guizat. the Queen of Beauty. etc. Nay, Pickwick.tco. was of the same dinner party. though they did not seem to heed him over- much. He is a fine little fellowâ€"Box. I think. Clear blue. intelligent eyes. eye- brows that he arches amazingly. large pro. trnsive rather loose mouth. a face of most extreme mobility. which he shuttles about â€"-eyehrows. eyes. mouth and allâ€"in a very singular manner while speaking. Sur- mount this with a loose coil of common- colored hair and set it on a small, compact figure. very small. and dressed a la D'Oreay rather than wellâ€"this is Pickwick. For the resta quiet. shrewd-looking little fellow. who seems to guess pretty well what he is and what others are. In! BBIORTS AND BRIGHTBSSES. Here is his account of the Brights: I will tell you about Bright. and Bright- dom. and the Rochedale Bright mill some other day. J acoh Bright. the younger man, and actual manager at Rochdale. rather pleased meâ€"a kind of delicacy in his fea‘ tures when you saw them by daylightâ€"at all events, a decided element of "hero- worship." which of course went for much. But John Bright. the anti-ccrn-law mem- ber. who had come across to meet me. with his cock nose and pugnacious eyes. and Barclay-Fox Quaker collar. John and I discarded in our views not a little. And in [act the result was that I got to thinking occasionally in the Anuandale accent and communicated large masses of my views to t the Brights and Brightesses. and shook peaceable Brightdom as with a passing earthquake; and I no doubt left a very a‘uestionable impression of myself there. he poor young ladies (Quaker or ex- Qusker). with their “ abolition of capital punishment"-â€"Ach Gert I I had great remorse of it all that evening; but now begin almost to think I served them right. Anyway. we cannot help it. so there it and Lancashire in general may lie for the present. " Lion entertainmenz to Princess Helena nnd her Prince Chlialluu. Innocens lime Princess, has a kind of beauty. etc. One little flash of pretty pride. only one. when she rose to go out from dinner. shook he: hit. of train right. raised her pretiy head (fillet of diamonds sole ornamenas round her hair). and sailed out. 'A princess born. on know !‘ looked really well. the exotic 'tiie soul. Dinner, evening generally. was miserable. futile. and cost me silent insom his the whole night chrough. Dsserved it. did I ? It was not of my choosingâ€"not quite." When Mr. Carlyle met Mr. Dickens he wrgtegfrhimikipdrly: -. _ Burnet- lu- Froudr’o New Bookâ€"Tho I... .- l'ubllc .nenâ€" Dlmcu'u 01¢! ol a Title and “I uclunnl - A 3'00er Night. Ooouionnlly and at long intends. my: Mr. Floudo. Mr. Carlyle allowed himself to be tempted iuto L'nuduu society. 0! an evening spam as the Dean of Westmins- tor's_lge writes in his duty; _ GLIMPSBS 0P CARLYLE. PICTURE 01’ PIC KWICK. Mr. David You sg’s Experience Ame-l the Belle- ol the Mound Builders. Mr. David Young returned from Fort Francis last evening, having been on a pleasure trip, as well as on an investigating tour as to the contents of the Indian mounds on Rainy River. During last winter Mr. Young opened a mound on Lake Winder, in the northern part of the everglades of Florida, and he has since been anxious to compare the contents of the southern mound with that of those in the far Northwestâ€"â€"the extreme south with the extreme north. The mound first examined was that opened by Prof. Bryce during the summer, and where the first whole cup or vase of baked earthenware was discovered. The time was limited. and only a few hours could be given (and those during the night) to examine the mound. Accordingly a number of men were placed at work, and the scene was ,indeed a peculiar one. Three large fires were lighted to give light. as well as heat. and in the flickering light it seemed as if a number of ghouls were at work unearthing :the dead. At last the form of a men was found in the usual sitting position, with the arms crossed on the breast and facing the east. The figure was entire, and pieces of pottery were beside him. as well as a large spear-head of granite. Many bones were found, but seemed as if buried promis. cucusly. Two large incisions were made by Mr. Crows, of the H. B. 00.. Fort Francis, last summer. resulting in the find- ing of a body in a sitting posture, encased in birch bark. Several smaller excavations have been made, but no really extensive exploration has been made of this mound. Arioh find will be the reward of any one who will give the necessary time to thoroughly explore itâ€"the largest as yet known on Rainy River. Later on a smaller mound in the vicinity was thoroughly opened. and in it were found bones and twovases, but on removing the vases they fell to ieces. On the west side was found a skul, with the teeth perfect. but on touching it, the head fell to pieces. The‘ bodies were buried in the usual way, in a circle, with some figures and the vases in the centre. but age had so far decayed them that no samples could be procured. Mr. A. O. Lawson, of the Geological Survey, opened two mounds at the mouth of the Little American River, and found copper beads and utensils. as well as three white vases similar to those found by Prof. Bryce. 0n the Canadian side of the river there are many mounds, but the Indians will not allow them to be opened, claiming that those buried there were the victims of some dread disease, and if the mounds were opened that the tame disease would at once carry off all the tribe. 0n the American side there are no resident Indians, so that the mounds can be examined at will. Mr. Young expresses a determination to thoroughly explore some of the mounds in Florida this winter. and next summer to spend several weeks in examining the mounds on Rainy River.â€" v Winnipeg Ivree Press. my poor remnant of days in a manner she would have applauded l Hersâ€"as known to me onlyâ€"were all very noble. a life of hidden beauty. all given to me as part of ‘my own. How had I deserved it? I, un- worthy! Beautiful. exceedinglyl Oh, how mournfully beautiful now I I called her and thought her my Sohatzen; but my word was shallow as compared to the fact. and I never thought of losing her. Vaguely always, I reckoned that I as the elder should be the first, such a Vivaoitv and brightness of life I noticed in her, in spite of her perpetual burden of infirmities and sufieringa day by day. Twice, perhaps thrice, during her horrible illness in 1864, the thought rose in me, ghastly and terrible, that I was about to lose her; but always my hope soon revived Into' a strange kind of confidence ; and very rarely was my work Interrupted. but went on steadily up in the garret, as the one thing salvatory to both of us. And oh. her looks as she eats in the balcony at St. Leonardel Neyer. never shall I forget that tenderness of love. and that depth as of misery and despair. Here are the words he wrots in his diary after the death of his wife: A kind of leaden weight of sorrow has come over all my universe, wish sharp poignancy of memory every now and then. I cannot weep; no relief yet. or almost noneâ€"‘ot tears. God enable me to live out The following is Mr. Carlyle's eeply : To the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, 5 Cheyne row. Chelsea. Dec. 29, 1831. Sm,â€" Yesterday.to my great suprise.1 had the honor to receive your letter containing a magnificent proposal for my benefit. which will be memorable to me for the rest of my life. Allow me to say that the letter. both in purport and expression, is worthy to be .oalled magnanimous and noble. that it is without example in my own poor history ; and I think it is unexampled. too. in the history of govern. ing persons towards men of letters at the present. as at any time; and that I will carefully preserve it as one of the things precious to my memory and heart. A real treasure or benefit it. independent of all results from it. This said to yourself and rspcsited with many feelings in my own grateful mind. I have only to add that your splendid and generous proposals for my practical behalf must not any of them take efiect ; that titles of honor are, in all degrees of them, out of keeping with the tenor of my own poor existence hitherto in this epoch of the world. and would be an incumbrance. not a furtherance to me; that as to money, it has, after long years of rigorous and frugal, but also (thank God and those that are gone before me} not degrading poverty. become in this atter time amply abundant. even euperabun- dant; more of it too, nowa hinderance. no a help to me; so that the Royal or other bounty would be more than thrown away in my case; and in brief. that except the feeling of your line and noble conduct on this occasion. which is a real and perma- nent possession, there cannot anything be done that would not now be a sorrow rather than a pleasure. With thanks more than usually sincere. I have the honor to he, sir, your obliged and obedient servant, T. Canny“. on than "Moonâ€"I have the honor to remain. air. your tuithlul sex-nut, PBBIIIH'I‘OBIC DEAD. cmuu's DEAD mm. B. DISMBLI. hue visited. to eolve the problem of the lieunetlon of the River Wepllr. in which. however. Dr. Junker mey enuoip no him. end to push norm either throughp Dulur or Dn. Emu. Home, whoee large collection in the natural history and ethnography of Africa have enriched the museums of Australia. in now carrying out n very large scheme of exploration. He left Cape Colony recently intending to cross the continent lrom south to north. He expects to be gone three years. He hopes to cross the water porting between the Congo and Zembeei Rivers. 3 region of which little in known, to truce the sources of the Congo -River In_ the country thetLivingetonenlone As interesting suggestion has just been made for the introduction of camels into the south of England as beasts of burden for farmers and others. For a number of years they have been in use in Australia. and their docility and endurance in that country are highly praised. Laden separ- ately, they take about seven hundredweight each. but in a team they are able to draw as much as a ton a piece. By the Australian squatters they are extensively employed. and in districts where water is scarce they are almost invaluable. The price of a young camel is from $250 to 3350, and this sum is not deemed high by the inhabltsnts of the antipodes. The chief objection to their introduction into England is that the country is too wet. and camels never get along well on wet ground. After rain they are liable to slip and become useless. Horses also are much terrified by their appearance. A similar attem t was made to introduce them in the Unite States. some 15 years ago, but the idea did not take. Tm: example of the great snail industry in Burgundy, which is acquiring greater development year by year, owing to the fine quality of the flesh of the vine-leaf fed mollusk, has stimulated the Swiss to eflorts in the same direction. A number of gar- dens. between Davos and Landquart. in the canton of Griecns. have lately been transformed by their owners into small farms. During the summer time the children are employed to gather the snails from field and hedge and bring them to the farms. where they are placed in bushes and fed upon refuse vegetable leaves. A thick bed of sawdust surrounds each bush and serves the double purpose of an insu- perable barrier to the escape of the inhabi- tants and a shelter for the winter. At the approach of cold weather the snails. which have then waxed fat. bury themselves in the sawdust. and close the door of the house on their back. They are raked out. packed up in 2 cwt. baskets. and sent off to Italy. where, as “ Burgundy snails," they sell at 18 francs to 20 francs the package. Ir a child is so unfortunate as to chop ofi one of his fingers with a meat axe it does not follow that he is to remain mutilated for life. Dr. Fave, cl Finistere, was called to one whose first finger was hanging by a small piece of skin. Not being willing to do surgical work at night, he put the finger in place and braced it With a couple of cor- set bones. Next day the finger was doing so Well that he did not disturb it. In (our days there was evidence of union. in ten days the child could move the finger, and in a month he was completely cured. No stitches were used. Dr. Fave thinks that there is too much hasty surgery, and the editor of the Journal de Medecine. in agree- ment with him. says that With modern sur- gical dressings fingers may often be saved. even when completely severed. A new refinement in vegetarianism has been devised. At a recent vegetarian ban- quet in England. after the usual amount of distinctive food had been consumed. a mal~ content had the courage to observe that it we left 05 rearing animals for locd it would interfere with clothes. He was, however. instantly refuted, in the most practical manner. by a true vegetarian, who arose and asserted that he was completely dressed in materials which had involved no blood-guiltiness whatever. A cotton velveteen coat, a dark linen drill waistcoat, corduroy trousers and lawn tennis shoes constituted the array of this animals’ friend. He also committed himself to the statement that “ he had never tasted animal food in his life." ITALIAN economists are beginning to ieel anxious about the rapid increase in the number of illegitimate births registered in that country. It has indeed risen by some 20.000 in the last ten years, but the returns show that the births are very unevenly distributed. The proportion to the popu- lation is highest in Venice and some 0! the wealthier towns of Lombardy; it is very low in the Abruzzi and the poorest districts. Its cause is therefore probably to be sought in a temporary rise of the standard of oom- Iort among the bourgeoisie. which makes people with their multiplying wants and luxuries atraid of the responsibilities of marriage. more than in any decay of the national morality. Smxsr Hesse-r once said, “ More won- derlul than Mr. Gladstone's mind is his body." One of his most astounding physi- cal tests was his series of Midlothian speeches. The building in which he spoke is one of peculiarly bad acoustic properties. It was densely crowded. and lew speakers could fill it, but he succeeded in doing so tor nearly two hours three times succes- sively, and spoke with increased vigor each time. Such a task performed by a man overwhelmed with affairs, and now within a few weeks of 75, is a tent of which the greatest orator of history might be proud in the time of his highest physical power. AI s cost 0! nine million or lrsnee Perle hes built s new post-omce end placed it on the site of the old one, erected in the you 1757. The French cepltel hes since stretched westward. but still the Rue Jean Jacques Roseesu remains the centre or the great city on the Seine. An improvement has been adopted which might be imitated here. A laws room Is set apart for persons who may desire to write letters. It is furnished with maps. guide books, diction- srree and directories. and has a supply of pens, inks and blotting psper. An nttend~ ant supplies stationery at cost price, and there is e small charge of two cents. CURRENT TOPICS. Frennh Grape Brandy. distilled Extract of Watc-r Pepper or Smart-Weed. Jamaica Ginge‘ mud Cnmphor Water, as combined in Dr. Pieroe'e Compound Extract of Smart- Wesd. Ie the best possible remedy for oolio. cholera morbus. diarrhoea. dysentery or bloody-flux ; also. to break up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. 50 cents. Keep it on hand. Good for man or beast. Among the lost victims of cholera at Naples was on old woman tged 103 years. ' ' ‘ ‘ Rupture. pile tumors.fietu. las and all diseases of lower bowel (except cancer). radically cured. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo. N.Y., and enclose two (3 ct.) stamps for Every year 7,000,000 eermone are preached in this country. Those. with the editorial articles in the daily newspapers. keep the country lrom going under.â€" CourieroJournal. â€"Lydie. E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Oom- ponnd was first prepared in liquid form only; but now it can be sent in dry forms by mail to points where no druggiet oen rendily he reached. and to-dey the Com- pound in lozenges and pills findaita way even to the foreign olimel of Europe and AB“. 0! winter bring to the surface every latent pain. It is one of the strange things associated with our physical well-being that the very air. without which we could not exist, is heavily laden with the germs of disease. Rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago and other complaints of a similar character hold revel at this season of the year amongest human nerves and human muscles. There was a time when fortitude alone could make lile tolerable. butinow, with the advent of powerful, penetrating and nerve soothing remedies. pain becomes a thing of a moment. The best, the most powerful and most certain pain cure is Palson's; Nsavmms'. Nothing equals Nerviline for penetrating power. Nervnline is beyond comparison the grandest dis- covery for the relief of pain offered to the public. Druggists sell a sample bottle for 10 cents; large bottles only 25 cents at any drug store. . Italy proposes to adopt gold as its mone- tary unit. Since resumpeion its specie circulation has not been large. only one- seventh being in silver, as required for small change. Mt. Stephenson, Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway. believes the men will cheerfully grant the extension of the reduction in their pay. Many Americans spend the summer months in Canada. and being close obser- vers. and ever on the alert for the best of everything. it is not surprising that the proprietors of that marvelous corn remedy. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, should be in receipt of numerous letters of inquiry from the other side of the line. Mrs. W. N. Strong. 71 Adams Ava. Detroit. had used Putnam's Painless Oorn Extractor with the most satisfactory results, and March 30th. 1883. writes: “ Kindly give price per dozen. as we want to get some." Hundreds of similar letters support our contention that for a sure. safe. painless and never disappointing remedy, Putnam‘s Corn Extractor stands without a rival. N. O. Polson 00.. Kingston, proprs. People who have buffalo robes would do well to hold on to them. They will soon be valuable as curiosities. All the best physicians agreed that noth- ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Mon“, Bufislo, Oct. lst. 1881. Poverty and Suturing. “ I was dragged down with debt. poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large hillsfor doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago. by the advice of my pastor. commenced ueing Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick 3 day since ; and I want :0 any toall poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for lees than one doctor’s visit will cost. I know it.”â€"A Wonxmcmx. [S'None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “ Hop" or Hope" in their nnmo Since then I lieve been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood ; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. Hardened Liver. Five years ago I broke down wiah kid- nez and liyer ogmplaiufi and rheumatism. Wed-i. In 1872 Dr. Holub vainly epplied to several eoieniitio bodies to send him to Africa. He flnnlly storied on his own mount. reached Port Elizsbelh wiih 815 in his pocket. practised medicine in the diamond fields. nnd spent his euninge end iwo years and a belt of time in explorations gbioh wage so telnerkeoly irnitlnl up“ pho -â€"Bimn have the beeb curative qualities and powers of all â€"conceutratcd --In them. and that they will cure when any at fill of. these. eipgly or_ â€"‘combined7 LFail. A thoréughv Erin! will give pubi- tive proof of this. A Great Problem. â€"-Tuke all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, â€"Teke all the Blood purifiers. â€"Tske all the Rheumatic remedies. -â€"Teke all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cures. â€"Teke all the Ague, Fever and bilious apecificr. â€"-Teke all the Brain and Nerve force revive". â€"Teke all the Great health restorers. â€"In short. take all the beetqush'ties of these. and the â€"best â€"Qualin‘er of all the beat medicines in the world. end yo_u will find that â€"H_op_ Vienna Geographical SBoiety and other bodies raised. last winter. $25,000 t) enable him to carry out his present enterprise. An aching voidâ€"a hollow tooth. 'l‘hc Raw, culling Wind- Laue-c iron Detroit. mfib" ind? 0mm- in}- v m min 83.. sumo. N. Y. Young Men and women thorough] prepared for Dunne-o, a homo. Book-loop on. Business Forms. Ponmnn' ahlIIiArlthmeno nnd Shormnnd “ugh: by mu]. Son for olrculm cunausrommu Buslms mum 451mm so" Bunnie. my. You... Man ”.1 U s. E" Lootnm on the Bye, nor mam Trinity Median! College Toronto. Oonlllhn Anrm to the Toronto Gononl 00pm n Ollnlool Anal-ton. Roy. 1 London O‘phlhnlml Hoop m1, Mooreflold'l y.ond Oentn Thron and Bar Hoop m1. 317 Church Shoo. Toronto. Artlnom Bum-n Eyes 'n Von'ramo Bum 00.. of Marshall. Mich. oiler to send their celebrated Rnnmo-Vomamo Bsm‘ and other Enuo'rmo Anmunons on trio for thirty days, to men (young or old) ailliotod with nervous debility. loss oi vitality and man- hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for the. matism. neural ia, paralysis and man other diseases. Comp ete restoration to healt . vice and manhood uarantoed. No risk is incurred as thirty days rial is allowed. Write them once for illustrated pamphlet tree. EYE, Ell? IND ”[3017. DB. G. s. BYEYSON, L. B. o. P. 8. m. Lecturer on the an. [In 1nd Tum â€"\Vhen‘fll Fareâ€"I (E) ifii moan Tm‘nfi} mep finâ€"em 5 ulmo nudt en bnvo them n-mrn uguln. I mean - cal cure. I have rundn mm «“59qu or FITS. BI'ILB or FALIJNO SICKNESSA Iii-n Inna: Hm‘y. lwnrnntm "med? to euro the war". u. m-muso other: ban failed 5 - rnivhmucure. Send-I norensnn turn ~13 once for a Irentlsa an n . »~ I: -:nn 0! my Infalllbl. remedy. leo Exprou .pw ,m: 0 me. It. can. you naming far A ulnl. and l \u ' , > , 3, u. . duress Dr I. .‘ :1: .v ' j," haul-“LyowYork luv-an I "an. JIIKT’ uuu- Lklllatll’illlull‘l Torpldity of the Liver. 2') coma [u-r hm, 11‘ mm. cum: tsrmzu' 'rm: wens-r roux or HALE COMPLAINTS. ALL 0mm! 'rnounus. rumlu'xox AND ULcmu-nox. FALLING AND rmczxmrs, AND 'nm coxsaqmr SPINAL Wm N288, AND 15 rmncuumx mmzn T0 m CnArma or L1". * . . . * . § ‘ * 11' mm. mssonvu mm xxx-m. Tracks 71:01: Urzmvs IN Ax mun sum: or nnvrznmmzxr. sznsxcr'mCAxcsnovs Humans 'rumunsc nzm' srzzmu' nr no van. . * 4. i . a * IT nanovus PAINTNBES. FLA-rmxcr. Danton ALL cmvmn rm: snuumxrs, AND mauxvza Wm1 SE55 or TIIE STOMACH. I'r (‘URES BLOA'nxo, IIxAn- Acuz. Nnxwous l’mm'rmu'lox, anzm Dunn". Dnrnussxox Axn INDIGESTION. . 'I . i .' * THAT FEELING or anma Dowx. musmo PAm,‘ WEIGHT AND BACKAcne. ls ALWAYS PERMAK‘INI'L: cumm B" In USE. , * . * . i . ' IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL mm. STANCSS ACT 1N HARMONY WITH '1'!!! LA“? nu! GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. * ' * O . * fl-I'rs rum-051: IS SOLELY rm: 1'!!! Lnamnn unuxo or msmss Am) nu: [mun or run. Ann THAT u‘ DOES ALL 11' cums To Do, 'ruouambaor 1.1mm CAN umuu’ usury. 'fi .. * . R * * FOR Tm: cum: or limmn' Com-mm: ll sn'mm sax 'rms IlBIIEDY ls unsunmssnn. ‘ . ' LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOURD h prepared lt Lynn, Mug. Price 81. Six bottles for“ Sold by all druaalsu. Sent by man, postage paid, in for. 2‘. W“ °." £99.93“! ‘29 r???” 9!.9'100539‘l0Ws II‘l- I’lnkhnm'n "Gums co Health"wlll fiemmed Mimi? Lady sending stamp. Letters confidentially amend. ' No famll would be without LYDIA E. PINK _I_.IVER PI LS. They may: Constlmfl- n. Billousueu; I fiURE FITS: Who any cure I do um. mmm :m rvly in map \ueml “ I do not like thee Dr. Fell. The reason why. I cannot tell.” It has often been wondered at. the bad odor thlsott-quoted doctor was in. "fun probably because he. being one of the old school doctors, made up pills as large as bullets. which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike. Dr. R. V. Pierce's " Pleasant Purgative Pellets " are sugar-coated and no larger than bird-snot. and are quick to do their work. For ellderangements of the liver. bowels and stomach they are specific. For all of those Painful Complaints ud‘ * * \Vonkueuco so common to our best ' * , * . *FEMALE POPULATION.‘ . ' g Challenged lo I van“ finch. Brother Jerry Means. ot the Orangelmry. S. 0.. Baptist Church. has long been noted for the impressive manner in which he can implore mercy and forgiveness from the throne of grace. so much so. indeed. that an intense rivalry has sprung up between him and Brother Silas Martin. who has also a local reputation as a heeieger ol the heavenly throne. The contest (or supra. macy in this line has led to a challenge from Brother Means to Brother Martin. for a praying match which was to take place last Sunday at the church. Compe- tent judges were appomtad. 0500 was put up on each side. and the praying match was looked forward to with considerable anxiety. Brother Martin weakened before the contest came off. and the whole congre» gation was disappointed. An English florist offered 9250 for an orchid, a huge pitcher-plant. green without and crimson within. wuh long. green. wax- like stems, exhibited at the fifty-sixth annual exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S * VEGETABLE COMPOUND ‘ * ** IS A _P_OSITIVE CUBE " .9. III. III". . J‘L Cl‘uOâ€" VOLTAIC BELT and l J Alrmncm Im- scnt (m m D )>‘ MEN fONLY YOUNG OR 01.!) “lm are suffer lwg from xnvm's DI 3mm. Lrsr \‘I'I'Aun. \AS'rlxo mewsam. and all those «Human-s of I "Irnsosu. Nnunn rosultim: lIum AI.csr.s and 01mm Cwsm. hpeody rvllot and cnmpleh rI-stnraHnn to m urn, V300“ and MASIInflD GumAu-Iznn. 'l\!' at. once for Illustrated 'dmplllt“ {rt-e. Amlrcss_ Voltaic B011: 00.. Marshall. Mich. 30 DAY 9 EJJLJWL 3 v 1' (rt Bra. W (if; ,1) i ( W! >‘ ix YOUNG MEN lâ€"BBAD 'l‘llls. I). Q} N. In 46 ‘4. PI‘AUB so mm. A flannel Bduofllon or I noctun Pt mygehjpfln _ Lo SPEECH so, HEAD-1 DIEM"! u ' I