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Eastern lclfiropo. recently fo‘t’arfii iii-351‘: forced to send regularly to New York for her gloves. smallest [lands In the “'orld. American women have the sma"0it hand-i in the world. Gloves made in France for the American market are smaller and narrower than any other in the world. and the fingers are made more slender. as any American woman will die- cover who has to buy a pair of gloves in any provincial city in Europe. Probably no American with a emallish hand. which‘ excites no remsrk. has travelled long abroad without discovering that it is only large chops in big cities which keep gloves small enough for her. and a lady with a hand just below the American average S501"). living in one 0! the largest cities in " Rmhel. the Lord hath sent me to marry thee !“ when the girl answered. with equal promptimdo and devoutnesa. “ The Lord‘s will be done." A maiden friend of mine. who has been wooed eleven times. and knows a good deal about it. assures me that the only atten- tions to be taken notice of. and relied upon. are those that touch the pocket. " When your Platonic friend." she says. “ begins to ofl’er gifts. costly according tohis means, depend upon it the affair has become a business with him. as well aswith you." The American missionary. Judson. poe~ sensed a valuable watch. which he be- stowed in succession before marriage upon each of his three wives; when he offered it to the third object of his afieetione. he stated that it had the desirable property of always returning tohim. bringing the be- loved wearer with it. Be sure the wise and prudent man Would never have parted with his watch. unless he had been firmly per- suaded that he was making a good invest- ment. safe to bring him in large and clear returns. When a costly offering is laid upon the shrine. the oilerer means wor- ship. Some men much need Sydney Smith's reminder of the deluge : “ When a great alteration was made in the longevit of mankind. He should gsze at Noah. an be brief E" 0! all women she is most to be pitied who has a slow-paced suitor ; he is worse than a retrograding one. How admirable. how prompt. how perfectly sat- isfactory was the conduct of another legendary Puritan. who rode up to the door of the house where dwelt the girl of his choice. and having desired her to be called out to him said. without oiroumlooutiou. N Rnnkol 0'13 Ln»! Imat. .....d m- .- __.____ I [Inn-launch. A plain woman can never be pretty. She _-----',. _--..... a.- u- uvlluau uvuyw. nuances well. and, in the current phrase. hnoel! everywhere." yet there are probably few who know about her cosy little kitchen and hot dry elop~baaket. Verilv “ one-half the york! doesn't know how the other half i '_-J used to hold groceries. while the wsshstsnd concealed the tin dish~bssin. soap. etc. Market beslxets.tes towels. work aprons end the like were stored may in the wardrobe. “ How do you dispose of refuse scraps. fruit and vegetable psrings and the like ?" I asked. She beckoned me to the window. where a bssket hung by a long rope reaching clear to the basement. “I send them down in that; the girl empties the basket; and I draw it up again whenever I need it. It saves running up and down stairs. sud. besides. has a flavor of ‘ The Princess in the Tower' about it which relieves it from absolute oommon- piles.“ This womsn moves in the best society. drives in a stylish coupe. dresses; are your kitchen utensilsâ€"your kettles. tins and broilers?" With a smile my friend pulled aside the curtain which hung below the onl‘atove, and there in a box were all the utensils necessary in cook- ing. Further investigation revealed the fact that the dresâ€"iug case was only .......1 .- L_I : ,, (Compiled by Aunt Kate) An Ideal Kitchen. It is wonderful how pretty even a kitchen may be made to look by the woman of msthetic tastes. Calling on a lady who. tired of boarding. dabbled in " light housekeeping." she showed me her kitchen with pardonable pride. Pretty china was displayed on shelves, brackets, and in a tiny cupboard ; Japanese scrolls, fans and plates hung upon the walls. and‘ there was nothing about the room sugges- tive of cooking except an innocent~looking oil stove. which stood on a box ourtained with chintz. bearing printed figures from the opera of “ Patience." in soft, mathetic colors. A breakfast table stood at one side of the roomâ€"which was a little larger than a hall bed~roomâ€"-a pretty dressing-case occupied one corner. and the only remain- ing corner was filled by a small wardrobe. “But where do you keep things? Where 'WHEN A MAN MEANS lTâ€"WHAT FASCINATESP Holiday Recipes and Other Sea- sonable Gossip. “_- -__ ..... uvulv avuu no uplu ; And out of the bitter extract some sweet But the hardest work is to get along With those Whu uu-or do anything wrong! ,,,,,,,,,,,, ... v. um; wuu lace. " I'm sorry! forgive me. and let's friends!" But stern and unyielding they move along. Convinced they have never done anything wrong. - ~-.-- --_v nuliul wrong. This is a work-e-dny world we're in. And‘wila end troubles their round to eat ; But out of the tangles some gold we 8]) ; Anal An! A! oi... Lu.-- -_‘__ A- , _-_- ....... .- u.-.uu lava. Au'd téhIiâ€"e} kisses. to make Amends For wounds inflictpd : or nayygiu} gm n In“ -A___.I . ,,,,,, .__.--.- â€"vv‘n'v vu-t awn W mu '1‘th fills the maxing» and blocks yon You mny talk by the hour with tears 0‘08. _ But t. 05"" never confess nor npologue. Tlieylnover cmpg wit): a tqulul face. -_;4, I, WOMAN’S KINGDOM. Whéfiiifthey err. but as well essay With a umbrio needle {hl‘t 1:091: _t.o move 'I‘hno All: 0).“ ..-_ ._ _. , V__V_- -v- u..." ... ”nun-5 uuv The} we've committed some (from mistakes; With pride unbroken, erect. on strong. Are those who never do anything wrong. You may note their (units, and attempt to prove _ u... ,. ._.--.., u..- ’vul' I. unuw, And yon; u ouduvor go set them stuEsht ; But. you'll am It wiser toJog uloug lulu argue with those who never do wrong. Tgey so an ir way: gr}!!! 3 pmile, _nn doubt. n. .nn....u.n . - ._... .vâ€"l , .- uuumuu, ullt qu A: us who sutrer such ngaiqs and aches And would torture, at nding out h.. "u“... A _. ‘ .fi.. .- .. -v «- ‘uv wan-u In I". with men and 'womeu who troely sum Their own opinion}, gfiyh‘youu gt suite. Ana nu... ..._.. _.. And 60“ 553311133331" out: :33: But the burden wort is to got along With those who never do anything wmug. Yggflro auto 50 went in we gonna _o! lifo .n.... ..a _,_,_.. Thou \V to "cur do Wrong. "l‘is Inn! to labor from morn all night. Tu plough the {arrow and luck the woods, Fo‘r [I] but 053 who poorly u: .I n--- L... n.41_ a.“ , .- roqulyo. “'hcn Men M¢an ll. a and blocks your way; hour with tears in your The Chicago Board of Trade on Tuendn bid the corner-stone of a new 81,500. building. A novel lace-pin is in ‘the form of a locust. with so phire eyes. lighhcolored lapis lazuli ha y. gold legs. and wings formed of diamond chip ings. Jot bonnets in lancilu designs of beaded leoe are no longer considered stillsh. They are now mode of many rows 0 finel .cut jet beads about ihe size of the en ole lady‘s linger. New white brocade v‘elvets for wedding- dresses have some of the designs outlined with out crystal beads or threads of gold. Buckles. both large and small. of gold. silver. jet. pearlor bronze are worn upon the dress.‘o_fteu taking the place of buttons. Silver-powdered bis-oi Hash-“mi tips on black bonnets are spamming fancy. \YAA‘_I,,. n Plain dark velveté info the; co;rect thing for ya]! maul!” apt! ppgra cloaks. Collars and cuffs; ‘choheted of floelle collared. twine gre al_l the_rage. , ,fi- ___"-. Illusion made up into innumersble puffs hag Abgeni revived for (all dresses. Chenille paesameniteirfiivé; and fringes be- come more and Inge popular. _ nu- - Small By rou collars of fur have entirely reglaoeglyhe old time boas. Hammered gilt fiéfigvaniah the brims of mine of the new bonnets. Ostrich "feather trimming is used on elegant out-Qooligapmepts. Many Fanchcin bonneta have lace tuohea inside :he brim. Nun‘s veiling still remains fashionable foiey'eningwear. ,vnv â€"..-- v-‘wwuw a froth. white and yolks separately, and quarter of a pint of brandy or sherry wine. First beat the butter to a cream in a bowl, then add the sugar by degrees. and have it well mixed; add the whites of the eggs. and after beating these in Well, add the yolks. then add the spices. then by degrees the flour, then the peels and the currents, and last the brandy or wine. and all the time beating very thoroughly; it is then ready for baking in a hoop lined with buttered paper. and only three parts filled. to allow it to rise. Cover with paper and bake five hours in a quick oven. Put on. if you likeI almond icing. and then sugar icing. with a large flvarayed star of choco- late in the centre of the top. It makes a splendid wedding or birthday cake. Fashion Notes. Linked sleeve-buttons continue in vogue. Pompon fringes appear among novelties in trimmings. Ark'floial flowers have almost disappeared as dress garniture. and when used are put on single into the hollow of a plaiting in ruehing around the edge of a train. Feathers frosted with gold or silver are a passing fancy. Heavy armure brocades are much used for outside wraps. Family Hersld Cakeâ€"This will keep good and improve for a whole year. Pre- psrs cne pound of very dry flour; one pound of buster. washed 1n cold water; one pound of cleaned currents ; four ounces of almonds bruised, but not to paste ; two ounces each of candied orange, lemon and citron, in thin slices; 3 very little cinna- mon. mace and cloves, powdered fine ; half a grated emell nugmeg ;_ five eggs beaten to I n R..-LI_ _|_:-4 7 Star Puddings.â€"Boil three ounces of breed-crumbs in a. pint of new milk; add a grated lemon peel and three ounces of sugar; pour it out to cool; stir in three ounces of butter and when quite cold. three well-beaten eggs ; puts heaped tenspoonful of jsm at the bottom of a buttered cup and 1111 three parts full. Bake thirty minutes and turn them out. and serve wrth cinna- mon flavored sauce. Commas! Puddings.â€"Boil a quart of milk and am- iuto it eight tsblespooufuls of fine Indian meal, four of sugar and half a. nutmeg grated ; stir it over the fire for fifteen minutes and turn it out to cool; beat eight eggs well. and stir into the cold batter; flli buttered cups three parts full and bake half an hour ; turn out and serve with syrup._j§lly or sauce. ‘ Sauce for Plum Pudding.â€"Boil for twenty-five minutes in a quarter of a pint of water the outer rind of half a lemon and of a. quarter of an orange. with two ounces of sugar; strain it into quarter of a pint of melted butter, and stir it over the fire with flour enough to thicken it ; add a wine- glnea of brandy. whiskey or wine if desired. and mix it well over the fire for five minutes. Serve it hot. _-â€"- _vâ€"-~u eggs. Pour into abutteréii Bould or dish and bake for two hours. turn it out. sift sugar oven: it a.n_d_ serveflwith no]: sauce. Baked Plum Pudding.â€"Pour apint of boiling milk over a pound of broken bread; when the milk is absorbed and cool. beat the bread emooth‘ adding an it is beaten half a. pound of chopped raisins. tweIVe ounces of eurrante. hall a pound of fine chopped enet, (our ounces of powdered sugar. 3 large pinch of salt. grated nutmeg and ground ginger. and a glass of good spirits or wine. Mix all With four beaten‘ The ever thoughtful housekeeper is now turning her attention towards aoomfort- able provision for the holidays. and for supplies for the needed furnishing of the ‘requisite cakes and puddings, jellies and sweetmeats, to set forth the household tables. And she is also looking for. and studying, new ways of making all these delicacies in a better manner than ever before. We live and learn, and the older housekeepers may even get a few new and useful hints from the younger ones, who are perhaps more eager in their search after fresh ideas. The following hints for holiday bookery gay be found useful to all: can always be fascinating“ she takes pains. I well remember a man who was agreat admirer 0! our sex telling me that one of the most fascinating women he had ever known was not only not pretty. but. as to her lace. decidedly plainâ€"ugly. only the word is rude. I asked my triend. “ How. then. did she fascinate?" I well remember his reply. " Her figure." said he. “ was neat. her dressing was faultless: her every move- ment was graceful, her conversation was clever and animated, and she always tried to please. It was not I alone who called her fascinating; she was one of the most. acceptable women in society I ever knew. She married brilliantly. and her husband. a lawyer in large practice, was devoted to her more than it she had been a queen of beauties." Here was a woman who. exoept~ ingafairly neat figure. had not a single natural gift of appearance. Is not this worth our thinking aboutâ€"those of us women who care to please and are not beauties born ? Ilollduy Reap“. The Chicago. Burlington, (it Quincy Reil- roed Company heejustiesued an illustrated treatise. " The Heart of the Continent.” describing the wonderful growth of the Six Great States. The book is beautifully printed. and numerous engravings of high merit adorn its pages. Any one sending heir name and address with two three cent postage stamps will receive a copy by return mail. by applying to Peace“. Lowmln. General Passenger Agent. Chicano. Illinois. m "-' Further vault robberies have occurred in Monrreel district. Two bodies were stolen from Chembiy cemetery on Wednesday night. There is only one gate through which monez can't puroheae a passage. and that e " e gete ejer." ' Awlnl Warning. (Milwaukee Sun.) At one of the Thomas concerts at Chic ago the other evening the electric li hts sud- denly went out, leaving the au ience in perfect darkness for a few minutes. This was thought glorious by some of the young couples present. and over in the southeast corner of Section B some one was heard to say in suppressed undertone : " Jeâ€"whilli- hens. Susie. what the deuce have you got in your mouth 7" Just then the light blazed up again and a young man was noticed holdin his hand over his mouth. A‘ stream of bloc was trickling through his fingers. and the expression on his face touched the observer‘s heart. Hisgirl took something out of her mouth and put it in her pocket. looking pained and guilty. She led him quietly to the door and they passed out. Young ladies should not wear their hairpins in their mouths. It is not the place {or them. and a wound in the side of the jaw made by coming suddenlyand pain. fully in contact with a cruel two-pointed hairpin at a time when his is set on a moment of ecstatic bliss might result in a coolness on the part of the young man which would be heart-breal.ing. ,____ -.-v.,..l ‘luv-luu . “ Thai you.7 Tom ? Pull off yer butea and slip in hereâ€"Iota of room left yet." “ Shake off and jump into t‘other bed." whispered the man and I folIOWed direc- tions. I was no sooner in than he fol- ‘owed. Then came the young man, then the old one. and then three boys lay across our feet, the upper one resting across my knees. It was impossible to move or turn. but in ten minutes all were snoring away as if that was their usual way of going to bed. I heard the old clock strike 11, 12, 1 and 2. and was finally dozing off when some one opened the door. walked in, and began to undress. The noise aroused the farmer. who carefully called out : “ Who’s that ?" “ Me i" ” Who's me ?" “ Jim Baker." 1 “ Oh. Jim.eh !" Want to stay all night?" “ Well, strip off and pile in between the fast two on the frontâ€"there's only four of us lying len‘thwise 1" Jim piled in without another word being said. and was soon asleep. and as I was sliding silently out to finish the night on the floor. the farmer sleepily queried : II 'I’“...a -.-.. m~ ,, -....- ..â€"_~ uv unlu o " Stranger. we’ll step out and look at the weather." We went to the barn. and after a look at the horse returned and found all the women in one bed and thelight out. ,,,o__--_ _. yum-xumuupgu. w 06gb“! to rain. and the way the thunder roared and lightning flushed and the floodgates opened was appalling. A farmer just over the Georgia line beckoned me in out of the wet and there I stuck from 1 o'clock until dark. It was a steady storm. without a break for a minute. and as there were no signs of its clearing up before midnight, the man said I had better stay ah night. It looked that way to me too. but it was a log house with only one room. and only two beds for twelve of us. There were six 1 children, some half grown. the farmer and his wife. an old woman. a son-in-law, a young woman and myself. It looked as if some of us would have to stand up to sleep, and along about 9 o‘clock I began to get nervous. Perhaps the man noticed it. for soon after that hour he said : I ‘ __V..v vueasvu claw sspu, r and the squaws gather large quantities, which they dry for winter use by spreading them on skins or blankets in the sun. They have a primitive way of berry picking. Squaws ordinarily Wear a calico dress. or gown. over which the universal blanket is thrown whilst travelling. but when gather~ ing berries the blanket is generally left in camp. The calico dress is secured around the waist by a broad leather belt. profusely ornamented with brass tacks. As the berries are gathered they are slipped in the opening of the dress at the neck. The strong belt prevents them from escepiug, and the berry-picking proceeds until the upper portion of the dress is well puffed out all around. The load is disposed of on return to camp by the tquaw standing on a blanket, and making a dexterous curtsey. at the same time unbuckling the belt. de- positing the day's proceeds to be cared for by older squaws. who remain in camp during the day and attend to the drying of the berries, gathering wood for cooking, and roots and esculent plants, which latter constitute a large proportion of the In- dians' food in summer. The grown up male members of the party do not con- descend. as a rule, to assist in berry. picking. The young men, or “bucks." generally ride around, carrying rifles. in search of game. I Something Like Hospitality. As I got beyond Rosaville, in riding out to the battlefield of Chickam uga: it began} in rain and cl... _-_ An, .1 Queer “'ays or Canada’s Aboriginal Tubesâ€"[low the Haskutoen ls [lar- vested. A Winnipeg correspondent writes : The “ Saskatoon." or service berry. ripe the first week of August. is the most delicious of any of the wild fruit found in the dis- trict. It is somewhat similar in size and appearance to the Ontario hueklsberry. but firmer and more of a nutty flavor. It grows ‘ near the rivers. on bushes varying from four ‘to eight feet high. To the pioneer it is a great treat to ride up along a “ saskatoon " bush. and. without leaving the saddle. pluck and eat as many of the berries as the rider desires, whilst at the same time. the Indian pony follows suit, and nibbles ofl‘ ahberal share. Indians. or the more thrifty of them, make a point to leave their ordinary camps when these berries are ripe, and flu: mum-m: m..|.__|-_. .. PRIMI'I‘IVB BERRY BAG. A Hood on". | It is said that aman named Fourtane, who was recently arraigned before the Criminal Court of the Department of the Upper Garenne. in France. has become I insane through simulating insanity. Dncmxrz or M.\x.â€"Impotency of mind. limb or vital functions, nervous weaknesr, sexual debility, and all diseases caused by indiscretions and abuse. are radically and promptly cured by the use of Mack‘s Mag- netic Medicine. which is for sale by all responsible druggists. See advertisement in another column. A banquet is to be given in Washington on New Year's Day in honor of Frederick Douglass, in recognition of his long ser- vices in the interests of his race end of humanity. Ear-Senator Bruce is to preside. and the entertainment is designed to be not local. but national. for Dr. Pieroe's " Favorite Prescriptions' isnprompt and certain Remedy for the painful disorders peculiar to your sex. By all druggiate. Baron Nordonekjold is preparing for another Arctic expedition, which will set out from Stockholm next summer. Wilhelm Schonleuohua Berlin merchant. furnishes money for the journey; is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y.. sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches suo. oesaful self-treatment. An old maid in Belgium has bequeathed all her property, valued at 1.000.000 francs, to the Belgian army. apeoifymg. however. a certain number of regiments who are to be excepted. Special inducements are o’l‘ered you by the Burlington route. It will pay onto read their advertisement to be foun else- where in this issue. 1n the library of Prof. Von Bitter, shortly to be sold at auction in Prague, there are 200 editions of Horace. Paraonu, Pa... Jan. 5. 1879. Massns. Kxxxsm- Co.,â€"â€"My hair is growing out no fast that I can almost see it growing myself. through the use of your Carboline. D. NIXON. Mr. Henry Carliele, Mayor of St. Cathetinee, died yesterday of congestion of the liver. after an illness of afew days. aged 63 years. The remarkable sustaining power so noticeable in Wheeler’s Elixir of Phos- phates and Calisaya is of decided advan- tage when it becomes expedient to main- tain the nervous system at concert pitch for prolonged periods during any great; mental or muscular exertion. being better and safer to create force than alcoholic stimulants. The increased energy being derived from the food elements in the pre- paration that are the source of nerve power. it prevents the excessive waste and ex- haustion that result from over work. George Stephenson and J amen Watt are to have etetuee. modelled by Prof. Keil and executed by Bert Beck. in the Polytechnic School at Charlotteburg. Prussia. A Philadelphia secondhand dealer has been fined 350, under a. local ordinance, for selling a pistol to a minor. The boy got into a. difficulty with a. companion and drew the weapon, which caused his arrest and the subsequent prosecution of the man who sold him the revolver. Nothing ever introduced for the cure of any ailment deserves the high reputation it has so rapidly gained as Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor. the great and only sure cure for Corns. Bunions. etc. It acts promptly. it acte painlessly. it acts efficiently. it acts in the most radical manner. No pain, no discomfort. Put- nam's Corn Extractor is the acme of per- fection as a safe cure and painless remedy for Corns. Beware of imitations and sub stitutee. A. C. Polson J: 00., prope.,j Kingston. Out. I A stranger called at forty-eight different houses in Toronto and naked. “ Is the boee home ?" There was no men at home in any one instance. and yet forty-seven of the women promptly replied, “ Yes. airâ€"what do you went ?" Us the agpearanoe of the first symptoms, as general ability, loss of appetite. pallor. chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough, prompt measures of relief ‘ehould be taken. Consumption is scrotu- lous disease of the lungs ; therefore use the great anti-sorofulous or blood-purifier and strength-rsetorer, Dr. Pieroe’s “ Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs. spitting of blood and kindred affections. it has no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. Pisroe’s treatise on Consumption send two stamps. WonLn's Disrxxsmr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N .Y. ..... .. wuuevulug we 101nm. race 25 cents per bottle. Eclectric 1e not Electric. 2 w Peter Keesler. o! Weetmoreland County. Pennsylvania. placed a. 810 bill on the dinner-table. and soon after it disappeared. A dog which had been prowling around was killed and the money found in its stomach uninjured. Electricity feeds the brain and muscles ; in aword it is Nature's food. The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a medicine. thereby giving it a wide range of application as an internal and external remedy {or man and beast. The happiest results follow its use. and in Nervous Diseases. such as Rheuma- tism. Neuralgia and kindred diseases, it has no equal. For throat and lung diseases. bOWel complaints. etc.. it is truly a marvel. The Oil. besides exciting appetite. promot- ing digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes or counteracts the efl‘ect of uric acid, which produces rheuma- tism by destroying the oxolate and phos- phate of lime in the bones and the mem- branes enclosing the joints. Price 25 cents per bottle. Eclectrio is not Electric. 2w Advice I. On the appeal-an \Vomnn and flu Disc-mum '0! more landle- “ Sigh no Important to Traveling Brllgu' Genuine Electric on. Deserves ll \Vell. Gonna-pay“. You“ MEN '1: §0:A‘333lurn Tolozrn hy b and b gaalmuion. mam. Valentino arm. tiffmuiy': _ v â€" _ ‘â€" â€" III-- I I 'l have 3 poaltlvo romed for tho Miovo dunno I» thnuumln of on" o the worn kind and 1 unndln hum hmn cured. lndeod.%ollron lllll In m o «my. um I will mm Two (MM? with n VALIunLI Ina-unn- .. u..- ..-. 'lhc Rheumatine Manufacturing 00., ST. onmnmms, oxr. _ .. I, , -___.__, .v...vu.vu ninl'ulllu unli- ter ,etc.â€"all to no purpose. not even relief. Ho an ered intense pmn continually, aeldom aloe - lug during the whole night. About three woo a after roceivlng the Rheumatinc. he roiluled to my letter of imluiry that. he was cure . Scurcely bellovlngit. wrote nsklnu “Are you cured or only rollevod ‘3" Illa reply was, " I am as well as I over was." Now. air, I am very much pleated, nay. dollfihtml with Rheunmtlno, and should you nee: a testimonial for publication, only ask and I will gladly give it. you.â€"Slncorely yang. Dam Simâ€"It gives me great lensure to say that my brother (for whom procured two bottles 0! your Rheumatine).to mv ugreeabloynr- prise has totally recovered from his severe attack of Rheumatism. Ho left Saginaw to visit Brannon]. When getting off the train at. St. George he found it impossible to proceed further for aoveralda I paid himuvisit in Brnntford and foundh In trying many no~callcd remediesâ€"galvanic; bat- . ~"h" ' h n... A... -n .. .._ holler Iron: E. .I. Poole. um well-know- Photographer ol 8!. Call-arm". giving lullmony In to Rheumnllnc bolu- a Sure Care [or Rheumatism. S'r. CATHARINER. 01"., Sept. 29th, 1882‘ J. N. Sumxmmxn. Esqu mum nuo men cured. Indeed. 1.00!er In “‘er MI; 1:. c any. um I will send TWO 3 n nhor wlch . VALUABLI TRIATIBI on lhl: dluuo. I. I, snflhrorbm Olvo Bum "Hand .0. \' I. m Mlm It: flow York. And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature "IQEUMATINE is not a sovereign rcrhcdv for "all the ills llmt "L‘\h is lu-ir m." lull for Nlil'R ”INA. M‘l \'l'll'-\ l{lll'll'.‘vl.\ l ISM. and cmnplu ms 0) L“... .m RHEUMMSM â€" v v â€" â€" _ - - “on I ny cure I do not mean more), to 3-30]: tflomgro limo-m! wont-ave them return m"! mun IM‘OII can. I In" undo "no dllmo of Pl 8 ILBPSY or FALLING SICKNBSS . lireâ€"long stud . lwmnnt In mnody new. the worn cues. Because at or: have n" In no reason he not now Melvin; 3 euro. Send at once [or A new» Ind . rue Roma otmy Inmubb remedy. lee Express and Pa Office. R cont. nomlqg for I mu. Ind {1'1“};an 1A)..-- n- “Anâ€" -_A- nun: lulu: u: 'IeunE Fl ugh “on I ny cure I do um mean more], to flop I'm- .-«Io)...â€"l.-..- n.-â€" _-4___ _-,.A For Old and Young, Male and Female. Positively cures Nervouaneae in ALL its stages. Weak Memory .Loaa of Brain Power.8exual Pree- ‘tration Night Sweats, Spermatorrhma. Lancer- rhuae. Berrenne-fi. Seminal Weakness end General one olPower. It matures Surprising Tone and Vigorno the Exhausted Generative organs. Iii-With each order for TWELVE package- eccompanled with five dollars. we will send our Written Guarantee toretund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. It is the (lhenpen! and Rent Medicine in the market. Pamphlet sent tree by mail to any accreen. Sold In druggiete at 50¢. per box. or 6 boxes for 8‘) 50, mailed free of postage. on receipt of money._ “'lurr (30.. ‘VHOIC'IIHI‘ Anon". llnmlllon. ..â€"â€"-u- -v---- 3.1 I" -e Ires‘ft i‘en‘l Manage): _ Gm. Pass. AgL. " ém'cugo. m. ' Chicago. 111 .l. SIMPSON, Agent. 99 Front Street East. Toronto om Sold by all dmggista everywhere: Thn : ' ‘ ugh ’7‘ llckcls via this A L‘oh-hmtcd Line for su-utall‘mlcy ”w 1;. s. and ! Canada. Am KANSAS CITY 1;.- me best equippedV Railroad in the World for all I lessvs 0! travel. l'nh'vrsuN ly conceded lo gHIoAGo IE- ' '14. 1'60! BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRINCIPAwLINE RHEUATMINE 1’. ) POTTER. ET IS A SURE CURE. 1, Wt’sNPTISM-sm 125. j'llE out" can: FOR cost. not In for s um. Ind I win cnroum. A Mm. (f ROOT. 13: Paul 83.. Nougat. Muck’l Mug-cue Medicine 00., Windlor 'Jntn 0mm. ‘Iitmm'y [\!n)\.; r: mg"), All connections made In Union . \ A AQI A 0" Information 76 ‘ about. Rates of ‘ Fare. Sleeping Cm, etc" ('lu‘erfully given by T RAISE-fix? ‘{ ‘\ M .‘ RK This lzoule has no superior for Albert Lea. Minneapolis and 5:. Paul being the Grcl‘ _Througi_n(}af nr mo Miovo dunno; b N ‘ho wont kind and ol_on Iu:ur)‘, mucu’ PERQEYAWEEK 3‘ Try and you wit nud travellng . luxury. :nsww Unit