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TEE LADIEB’ COLUMN. Things be: “$11 who I! u 'un't to: the hush!“ am In pooping than her on. ; JIM the quarto» und the dun-t little school mu'um on: now... . Whose In; _01 mum“ how and am- In. With her tuuuy uni. (luau you'd NV. MM tho null, ' “A “we 0 me: by hunul! to Ihow am he in bond. And. to spam the nude: tooling- o! the dull.” minTy liér in. n. “ 1 five in); brighult pupil." in u ploy-uh “no “Ethos . “Whenever my pupil In his lessons doesn‘t min. . l qqoungo his onduvon with I penny sugar “BGEiiy'ml. ‘ ' 1 m. no box of mm and! mud to dl. 1.! In All m9 0 on in I circle, to you can't tell which “ l've sited them whet they'd like to be 3 down times or more. Ana ouch. l and. intends when grown to hoop a ooudy store : 80. thinning thst they ought to hsve some howled-Le 0! their undo I've out e little stove in. just to show them how i is s mule Enthusiestio? Bless you. ill is wonderful to see now ingested in such things A little child een - And. t-om' their tempting may end their Inset-us lol .ipops. I’m euro they'll no me credit when they come to open shops.’ And. with e nod the: plainly showed how free she wee from donut. ‘ She doiuy enmeshed the wrinkles of he: snowy _ it} , , Mun co thiq Iligm upon the rut might mo nprou'uutâ€" Just ttgu queexqgt .119 the decent lime school Mothers and Daughters. How strange it ie that ideas in various guts o! the globe ere en contrediceory. or insisnce. take the question of girlu. lnspite of our edvencing ideas, we heVe egenerel conviction that girls should not beput to very herd work. We shield them it we csn. In Asie end Airice. on the contrery, in spite of ell we ere elweyu hearing 0! the lazy lives 0! women in those countries. an old belief prevails that they were born telebor. Tne same is true in meny perts oi Germsuy. In anheeteu end on the Term steppee. the Kirgheee eultenee end their daughters, in whose veins flow the blood of long lines of kings. still mill: the sheep. cows and goats, and perform the meniel duties 0! the hones- held. They reverse our order of thinge. The mother ween silk end the daughter eenco; tne mother cultivates MWwpllelP meets and the daughter does thedrudgery. In tact. they reelly consider the mether entitled to the heat oi everything! Such isit to he unoivilized. There the motnsr is at home in the perlor end the daughter in the kitchen. end we would look in vein (or the child too techioneble end well- ednoeted to seem her mother. tht e. blessed state 0! efhirs l ‘ What to Teach the Children. Teach them to be polite, tench them that there is nothing but goodnes- cl been of so much deeirsbility on e pleseing department. They will lose the idea alter it while that it is smart to be pert end homteroue. and take grids in being little ledies end gentlemen. each them to any “ how do you do " or " good morning " to everybody they meet with whom they are acquainted; never to eontrediet, whisper, hum. best e tetoo with the fingers on the turniture. or loll round in lounging ettitudee in company; to say u wan- mn‘nm." “ no. sir.” " whet. me‘em," - â€"fn_t_'im'éver known. Whose way 0! Inching boys and girls wu renlly I}. own â€"quolm Douglas, in the Chrmmaa st. Nichol“. " yes. me‘em." “ no, sir.” " whet. me’em," “if you please" end “thenk you" end "excuse me." if it is neceesery-to peas before eny one or leave the teble before the root: end never do eny of the things to: which it is necessery to be excused unless it is ebsulutely unevondeble. Not to toss things. instesd of hendingthem; not to set with the knife; not to meddle with things which belong to others; not to listen to en) thing not intended for their ears ; not to mines to give the whole to e little Vinita! when hell will not do. A polite child is the beet of compenions, but e rude one is e troublesome nuisence end will find himself leerning et 18 or 20 things which should heve been taught him when e child. Golly Little. English children ere es iond of buns es the liitle folks in this country ere of cookies end doughnuts. end there ere some very nice ones made over there. There : ere penny end two- nny plum-buns. end cerewey buns, en spice buns. end the celebreted hoteross buns. One of the nicest of them ell is the “ Belly Lunn.” nemed efter the young women who first mede them. more then seventy years ego. She lived in beth. end every morning end evening cerried them round to the gentle- men‘e houses in e lerge beeket covered with ewhite demeek cloth. For elong time no one could find out just how they were mede. but efter e while e beker by the neme oi Delmer bought the business of her. And this is how she mede them : She toolr one quert of flour end mixed with it e helf teaspoonful of selt end three teerpooninls of busing powder. then robbed in hell e cup of butter. four beeten eggs end one pint of milk. She then poured the better into round oeke tins end belied them in e quick oven. Delmer wee e musician es well to ebsker. end mede e song end set it to music. ell in prelse of " Bully Lunn end her lemons bunn." end the buns becems such fevorites thet bsr- rows were mede to cerry them in to the customers. In e few yeers Delmer retired from business, e very rich men. To this dey in every town in Englend the Belly Lunn bun is the chic! fevorite with grown foilie es well es children. Ilew te Beneve Ink Steins. Ink steine mey be removed from colored teble covers by dissolving e tees ninl of oxelic send in e teaspoonlul of at weter. end rubbing the steined pert well with the solution. Ink steine mey be teken out of enytbilg white by simply putting e little powdered selts of lemon end cold weter on the stsin, ellowlng it to remsin ebout flu minutes. end then weebing it out with soep end weter. when the stelns will dissppeer. Ink steins 0!‘ silver or pleted erticles mey bo effectually removed wishonl injm to the uncle: by mulling 3 HM. ohloti o of lime into u pate win: In“. god mbbmg the ”an until they diuppou. Ind dut- A ”our Limo school III-'3'. Worth Knowing In Conmoflon With the Household. '01:: round wad. wuh‘u‘ tho Mum: mop and water. To remove ink "do. from . mum, “Na. pm I luv dram! spun.» at nine into a tau-pooh“! of tor. and touch the put ottiued with 3 [author dlp into the mixture. Immediutely the uh etelo diuppeore the pluce moot he rubbed with e eloth dipped in cold wpter. or there will be. white mcrh. nun-a Bee. and cal-tug state. There is nothing more oheerlul to the eight of o tired pereOn then 3 cleen. eolt conchâ€"plenum to the one on well no to the tomb. end giving pro. rni-se of dainty reek, I moy odd thet Ill no ooenputlon in n women more “true- tive than when engeged in the ecrvnle work ‘ ol mehlng up just each a bed. Don't you remember how the heroine ol “ Bhe Stoops to Conquer" huge her nineâ€"I mew wine 3 husbandâ€"by letting im new her at each homework? My edvice to girls, in ones {where a deeirnble young men happens to be a guest in the honee, is not to dteoun ell connection with household afieire. with the idea of impressen him with your too good- neee for thnt kin 0! thing. but instead to find some excuse for becoming chemher- maids. eo thot the viewon may see you tronulorm c toneled bed Into n snowy. such and entrancing one. I! the job he done dettly_n ie_n_1re to _be pollen: in its efleot on ‘the fellow who Beholde it. But there ere thinge which are denueroue for it girl to do at home in the preeenoe 0! her edmirer. GJing upeteire ie one of them. It in easy enough to descend with eprrahtly grace. but I dely any living being in ekirte to mend without nwltw'erdneee. In the current ploy at Dely'e Theatre two of the note have ior e ecene an interior in which a broad eteirceee leads directly beck Item the renr. The ohernetere go up and down uncounted timee. The women ere per- ‘ennnting fine lediee and wear the moat inehioneble of dreeeee. On the etege level they are objecte ct estimable regard ; but the instant they begin to mount those dreadinleteire they become cemele, ele-I phente. anything that walks grotesquely with the hind lege. They webble from aide to side. they etrein eVery gueeet and eeem in their clothes. they threeten to burst their corner-’tringe, their joints eeem to refuee ell customary action. and the outlines pre- vented by their beck‘e beer no eemblenoe to their norm‘l ehepelineee. It in eleer to my mind’ thet. ochre never ‘intended. thet women should go upstairs. for I don't believe an engel, it feminine. could mount the golden 'eteir other then ebenrdly.â€" Giana Belle. ' Miscellanea-I. fists and banana no this winter moat tnumfioally exunvagont. They are odd shapes boxrowod from tummy, from table. und even tram the stage. I A housekeeper Mk9. “ Whnt is the sim- plest way to keep jelly from moulding on sup '1" “ ma a boy in a pantry tor a low minutes." Chestnuts sud their louvoa, imihtod in fine silk cord canted will: bonds. are used by the English dreaamukors to him their large velvet ologka. The prettiest new work basket is in the ehepe o! a gipey kettle, both kettle end etleke being made of wicker. A great bow of velvet in the nutnrtium ehedee is bound around the centre at the sticks and enother is on the outside of the kettle, which has a lining of nutnrtinm all]: end pockete innu- men-able. The Jepnneee girl when she goes into company punts her face white, her lipe and the corners of her eyee red, whh two elem coloured spots on her torehend. Among Mm Astor's jewels in n necklace of four rows 0! pink pearls, lover's knot: of rubies nnd sapphires «panning the pearl: n every tenth pearl. The lee! in ‘the marriage register in Hnworth Church, on which is inscribed the name of Charlotte Bronte. hue been so often handled by American trevellere thet it in telling I0 pieces. The best 9110: in Dalton is said to be a woman, Mrs. Downer, Wife of Colonel Low. nor, of Fort Teflon. 8110 has killed 114 prairie chickens this Ml nqd the out door ever brough‘ down from M0959 River. A young gentlemen naked 3 young Indy whee she thought of the “ muriege state in generll." “ Not knowing, can't tell," wee the reply; " but if you end I could [me our heede togerher. I could econ give you n definile enewer.’ The Princeee Victorie end Prince Bie- merck have become reconciled. A tend hoe long existed between then two. on nceoune of the slight regard fine Prince her for one deference due no women of wherever rook, \end because an Princeee repelled hie die- {reepenl o! (lo-nfl'e‘nqnette. _- - ,,,L__.JA_ L2 ______ . " Madame." snid a hnshnnd to his young wife, in 3 limo distention which will spring up in ihe best regained hmiliss. “ when 3 man sud his wife have quart-oiled sud «oh considers the oshor u hull. which of the two ought to udnnoe toward 5 recon- oilioiion?" " The better natured and wiser of ihs two." said the wife. panting up her mouth for a kiss. which Was given with an unosion. iBho wu tho oonqnorer._ Creche in floor-I. oround the ‘monld bond. or other parts of I room. moy be neatly und permnnently filled by thoroughly soaking newepopere in polite mode of One pound of flour. three qunrte of woter end a table- epoonful of Mum. thoroughly boiled and mixed. The mixture will be About on thick on putty. 3nd may be forced into the cracks with a one knife. It will horden like papier- macho. One of the upper ten thousand. who wee visiting Amerien, eeee ted the hospitality ol 5 gentlemen in at! Yotk. When teklng farewell of his host the lstter naked him what he thought of the Ametioan people. " Well.” snewered the nohlemen. " I like them immensely, but I miss something." " Whu is that ‘P " naked the Yenkee. " I miss the srletoorney," teplled the Englishmen. “ What no they ? " neively eelxed his host. " The ens. toereey l" eels the noblemsn. in seeme- whet surprised temp! voles. " whyll they , LEA“. , who! out-puma ton. on vulva, '- In" may no mo plo who do nothing. you 350w ; whose nhon did nothing. you know ; whoa; gnodtothora did nothing. you know â€"-in km. the aristocracy." Here he was 1:190"an by “no Amoriocn. who chimed in with. " Ob, we've slutty of them our hero ; bu. we don't o. ohom uiuoonoyâ€" we all them tramps." â€"London Truth. I. win no" over 060.000 .0 pm the White Home in pro or mm tor .ho Impuon ol the bachelor midonl nut moan). What We (Jan 0-:- Dre-u. nude-ed bv Joule-or lle Bites III the bad at «or no... Lillian Farrelly. a pretty blonds. 19 em old. living with her parents at No. 9 ell street. New York. had two lovers with whom she alternated. The young men were acquainted with the situation and tried to out riVal each other by mak- ing presents lo the girl and taking her to pluses of amusement. One night she went with Frank Sullivan to a theatre or ball .nd the next night it would be Robert Greene‘s turn. Bo matters went onxuntil a week ego. when both young men came on the same night and rach insisted that it mas his turn to take the girl out. Thev went to the street to light it out and Bulli- vsn returned with his eyes blackened and his face covered iizh gore. He said that he had been attacked by Greene with some blunt instrument and that then Greene had brutally kicked him. Lillian piiied him and made him happy by promising to become his wile. also deolarin that she would never speak to Greene ag n. Mon- day night Sullivan went with the Sullivan Club. who had reoetvad a banner from Mrs. Hendriolt's.wiie of the Vice-President elect. to Newark. where they marched in the procession which Was reviewed by Gov. Hendricks. When the club returned to the city it was near 11 unlock and Sullivan proweded to the house of his promised wife to make his excuses for tailing to take her to a place 0! amueemeut, so he had promised. She was out, however. and on inquiring her mother told him that rhe had gone to the theatre with his rival. He waited until they made their appear- ance, when he rprang at his rival and made a savage asenult upon him. Greene got away and Sullivan turned his atten- tion to his sweetheart. He threw her to the ground and bending ovor her. took her nose between his teeth and but 06 the end. 'l‘he young girl uttered a piercing scream and became unconscious. The maddeued * lover took the oit of nose out of his mouth.‘ placed it carefully in his vest pocket. and leaned over to take another bite when he was struck from behind and was made a prisoner by uflieer Churchill, ot the Sixth Precinct. The young girl was taken to Chambers Street Hospital. where the piece of nose. which Sullivan had given up. was stitched on again. Yesterday she was suflimentl y reoowred to appear against her cannibalistic lover at the Tombs. and he was held. III. loOVII WAD A ”ANNI-Ala A wholesale house in Detroit in which the firm oouelete ot tour partnere. with a solid old gemleman at the head, took on a new traveller a few days ago. He was engaged and packed ofi wilhonh having seen the senior partner. and he probably didn't care a'oen 1'. whether each a person existed or not. He was coming in over one o! the roads on a recent Seturday. and had taken a seat in the smoker no enjoy a lB-oenter. when a fellow traveller asked him how bneweee was. and what firm he represented. “ Business is interns] dull. and I re pre- sent the firm of Blank <2 00., Detroit," was the answer. “ Pretty solid house ‘2" " Oh, yes ; but rather cranky." “ GJing to be with it next year 'I" “ Well. that will depend. When I get in I‘m going to ask for 3 position in the store. l’m fitted for almost any place there. and I'm going to push myself." ‘ “ And then you‘ll work for promotion 7" ‘" You betl end if things some around right I’ll have an interest in the old ranch inside of two years." " Eh! How's that ? " “ Well, the old crank who furnishes the doubloons to keep the business booming has two msrriagssble daughters. end 1 m going to be his son.in-law. or break both legs try- ing. I've got the pluck to suooesd, and you can beta new hat on me any day in the The oonvereution died away very soon otter thee, and in 5 little fime the "mailer m leh w the comforts of hi: cigar. He thought no more of the mower umil he walked into the store Mondoy morning ‘0 report. The first mun his eyes round upon was his tellow-sravelleron the troinmnd the old gut had hie ha! of. 3nd seemed very mu at home. He bowed to the drummer. and he smiled. and he went ‘0 the door ond culled otter him in a forgiving tone, huh the men eauped, ond hes not been seen in Detroit doomâ€"Detroit Free Pun. Philedelpbte Prue : “ Few men reelly know how to dress," seid e prize dude. ee he peueed to get the reflection of his new summer pee-jacket in Wetemeker’s win- dowe. “Now, thet teller over there." he continued. pointing to en imitetion dude‘ sunning himself on the opposite side of the etreet, “ hes got on low quertering ehoee‘ end e billyooek het, with a Prince Albert frockâ€"the brute. And notice hue seed-pin, pleeee do. It represents at little ekete â€"eutlrely out of season. Besides. every. thing should have some reel or epperent purpose shout at men's dress, end that ‘tellow'e soul-pin is stuck to the upper put of the need, end don't seem put there to hold the lolde together et ell. Now. you'd herdly believe it. but the boost heen’t even bed the soles of his shoes bleokened. end the beaks of those disgusting yellow gloves of his ere stitched in bleok." ‘ . A gentleman who drove up to the at- omoo yenerd-y and hand no Inc to Web his hows called to a boot-him md naked 1! he didn't want to can} niqlgoy .- 70:65 56}?th how,” replied the Ind 3 “ I'm going up the alloy to no u slugging match." WIN". Close 36 his heels wee a second boy, had the gentlemen addressed him with the Iamginqqiry" _ - .. .,,, A _-1,,“A_ n _-_ " Oilâ€".‘inaéhldn’l atop a minute." pro- taated ‘ho gsmln, "far I'm on. of the slugger: he's going to see slug I" The noun“ oenvueer goes from house lo house when wives are In home end hue- bende may. He explan how readily. privetely end to: slight roe-one. divorcee may be ebulned; end he depsrh nylon slut he will tulle the liberty of gelling‘eqein in 3 mi. Be in .n on. toruaivoroo hwy". Duoontontod w 70.. either with or wnhom good «me for divorce, thus I)“. the mom- bronghl Io thomund. when it In .ddod um psy in “ton on “no Innnlmont pan. the nmmivonou onho when. mm I» would“. I, A Dude’s View" on Dre-n. no [lad Plan- no Oouidu’t Billet. I‘BDMIII'I‘ION A! A PRINCIPLI. ”lbw-III“. Prohibitioni-te. it they really core to more them-elven o! the eonudneee of their position. should red the uticle on “ Moderation end Total Abetlncnce " by Mr. Sutton Shape lo the current number at the “ Fortnightly Renew." The will and in it home receon tor doubting it! other the Authority of medial science in rally on their tide. end whether it in not rcther in favor at three thet believe 9 moderete me o! clcoholie drinks in good for the mejority oi mwkind. eepeoinlly tor thoec who have to undergo severe lebor either of body or o: brain. They will nt lent see that the point ie lutill dehethble. The icommunion upon which their notion ie based. and which tonne their sole juetifloe- tion tor coercing their lellow-citinene on a question of private heelth end mete. ie thnt moderate use must lend to abuse; and this is contradicted by the experience ct hundreds , of millione._ :l‘ney will Put. Baldwin In“. on be glad at all events to find that the l truth of the hideous charges of intemper- l snce sgsicst Englishwomen is challenged. ‘ as it certainly may be with good reason if i the charges rest on 'no more trustworthy f- undstion than the work of the American. Mr. Gusteleon. with its claplrup title.“ The 1 Foundation 0! Death." While they ere on ‘ the psth of research. they may beindneed I to look back to the account of prohibition ‘ in Vermont. given by Mr. Edward Johnson ‘ in the Popular Science Monthly of last May. They wui there find thst tne law having been psesed at first by a small mcjority. and having failed in operation. as under those circumstances it was sure to do. enactment has been heaped upon enact- ment and penalty upon penalty. till at last the exasperation of the beflied probibion- ists has trampled on that which all free- men hold most deer by empowering the police. if they suspect the existence of liquor to break without a warrant into any citi- zen's home. The' infamous trade of the informer is of course encouraged by shun- dent bribes. And whst is the result? According to Mr. Johnson. the free and open sale of liquor. notwithstanding spasmodic and futile efiorts to enforce the law. The number of places in which liquor is sold seems to be on the increase. Legislation is ioroed through by moral violence and by the fears of politicians who stand in awe of the temperance vote; but public opinion does not support coercion; and. as Mr. Johnson says. of enforcing the lure as the lave against burglsry and larceny are enforced‘ no one dreams for a moment. Unfortu- nately the attempt. though abortive. is not without consequences. The people learn disregard of law; the taverns being unlicensed are no longer regulated ; ardent spirits being most easily smuggled are substituted for more wholesome beverages; and the moral agencies by which intemper- ance has been greatly diminished. are weskened by the fallacioue confidence reposed in legislative coercion. But when people are cereening on the wings of a . supposed princi le they think as little of practical conseq encee as they do of incon- venient rightsâ€"Weak. wâ€"rvâ€"-â€" Most Americans do not have homes; they heve merely pieces to stay. where the father can reed his newspaper, the mother ply the sewing machine and the children muke molueee oendy, or have nnnuel hirthdey pumice. But the idea. of a heart eentte. whege love_ie cherished. thoughts ere fostered. end morsle expended. 1s eppsrently unheard of in their philoephy. Msterfunilise goes to church on Sunday withoutenidee thst she is leaving the holiest temple behind her. of which she is high priestess. end it you should dissect her hrein you would find that in the corner devoted to " necessities " the struts of clothes, cooks. sewing girls and meet tur- key fill up ell but the emellest crevice con- scientiously est eslde for religious belief and church membership. “ The ehengee for she coming winter ere not as ellernnged yet." nye en unthority on cleaning“ but 3 general survey 0! the field quay given. ~Tl!e__ydtz___qqedri!le end lewn tennis quudrille will be the aquere dances of the winter. without doubt. The plsin quadrilloe will he denoed more like the Burmese quedrille. Thut is. the fires tour will dunoe with the side couples instead of remeining quiel. In are round duuoee the welt: will, u usuel, he the dance. I think it sets to sey the waltz will never be superseded. The other round denoee will go so ususl. None of them hove been dropped.” " Officer, whst is the abuse quasi this womnn 7" wind the police 531mm. " Tho“: no wamon. your honor. That’s 3 man dressed in womnn'a clothes.” " How do you know ?" " Why, I watched him on the “root sud he used four women with new winter olo a on ond nover onoo inrnod around to look oi them." " Seventy-five ond colts." I’m-burg Chronicle .- " You no oonfl.‘ dons am your new potent medicine will be u moon. no you ?" asked 3 blend of u mmuhomring draught. “ I'm poui‘ivo of it." replied the druggiat. " Whu virtuo- dou liposuc- ‘2" inquired tho Mend. “ Oh. it don't Eamon my modloiml vir- tues. you know. i is is the unwound-fins and you ever heard of I" Luv uâ€"mâ€" ---â€"â€" ‘vâ€"n' 7,, unthority for the ctctcmcnt thnt n redwood trcc out in thct county turnichcd oil the timber to: tho Bu tlct church in Sun“ Bonn, one of the cat churches In thct section. the interior of which Is flnlchcd In wood, thcrc being no plutctcd wcllc. Sixty thousand chinglcu were made iron) the trcc utter enough was token for the church. Another rcdwood trcc kept two mcn buy for two yours in cutting it up into chlnglcc. Tho animation of Mark Twnin’n new book. “ null-bony Finn," II indefinitely pouzponod. utm- 2 500 mph land been an. om. owing Io the indooonl ohnmur of on. of the illmunugnl. 4n onnrnnryu up The Sagan _ Ram (Cat) Vltiqublicqn 7 in Lny pony. 'ru. odjflon nlroady pub- no Knew What Would Bell. now People Will Dues. AI- Observing Police-In. Mr. Whhflu‘l boa no“ In circuits- iug in society in a (uhiou Onluulmod to In“. thy ma 0! Bidnoy 8mm: mm In “I." “an. El huhil tdmiwru. m we.“ “to". In 091% o! Infimhiu ; and «me of film. wonhipptn; u bin teen m an anthem Burn. Jon.- numdo. wun-mredz: “ Mum. WHOM. I only know »I no phinhl‘l “I In.“ Worldâ€"Velmq‘..a und youmfl.” “ Why."nid m. wm 1or. flu we cotton ion... “why drag u. Volu- mgr. ,- Al._ L-_A -l -L‘... .. huh I‘ f. I “This in one o! the beat of shim 4. bu. moeher of the some kind is worm mp0“- ing : “ I see you everywhere in x. more." said one of hie admirers ; H in thu sky. in eho oloude.io the enter." " Yea ' enid ehe "dehwith en ti: of inimi unit; sell. oompleoenov. “ New” in very an. She ehowe e decided improvement Biuco I took her up."-â€"-M¢nchum Tia-m. “ Why do you not holdup yrw hood .- I do?" inquired on uistoormic éuwyet oi. thanking tumor. " Squire." replied tho tumor. “ look at tint field of grmu ; all ihe voluohlo heads hang down lik~ mino, while those thus have nothing 1“ than ohm! upgighg like longs} __-_ , “(l-LA. I'll!“ ups-5n.“ u-u JV..." A Oditorninn'n blush berry crop w «sighed 5.400 ponnda.nndwu sold at 7 on. a per pound. bringing him .432. Tm- roots film: from between the town were ,- fid for enough hpoy for the pruning and onltl. ution. The coat of piokmg and um kutifl‘ van 0100. which lets. not profis 01 3166 per Worth their Weight. in Sin (2. 'J'I'IID JALUJAJ nuuaau.. u.--._____, cured for itself an imporishablo fame tifix-ughout the world for the almviatiou and ct'fo of most. diseases to which humanity is heir. mrify,r late and improve the quainy of m jlood. T may assist the digestive orguus. elm Increase the secretory powers of the Liver. [hung the nervous system' and throw into the circula- hon the mast Elements for sustaining and *- pairiug ‘ 8 frame. Thousands of persons have testified that their use alone they have been restored to ban 9 m1 strength. after every other means had pro‘ mnuccesstul. will be found invaluable in every household i. the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours, v BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS, 00UOH8 Colds, Sore Thom. Bronchitis, and all disord-I of tho Throat. and Chest, as also 603?. Rheum]. ism, Scrofula, and every kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at Professor HOLLOWA“ Estoblislnnmt, 18 New Oxford St. (late533 Oxford Stallondon. and sold at 13. 151.99.9(1. 4s. 6d.. 123.. 225.. 5nd 338. each 130:: and Pot. and in Canada. t :56 can w cents. and 81.50 cents, and the larger sizes proportion. re? CAUTIONâ€"I have no Agents in the U m States, nor are my Medicines sold there. chasers should therefore look to the Label on tb Pots and Boxes. 1! the address is not 533 0!!“ “street. London, they are spurious. I. 1XIIIS I\"‘03'I‘%RABLE MEDICINII‘ Bus 44 L-Lu,. tn...“ 0] “nun! Um or “Fun Poi in!“ mm "mm Illin- n. W nun-m. m. n,- u. venue-ell. And mmonmmm all other Canaan w c. bind. n Ms mono reader! a [the right ADVERTISEMENTS o! "Flms for Sale ' and "P.- WlMcd ""Sto¢k"or "Seed IctSlle" ct "VI-Med" ”WU ma WEEKLY MAILJum» . mu m I Mint and: per wovd lot In “0%", or In *lm “At a m and a Mllm pond ”chin-om. â€" , cures 0holera,0holera Morbusflgo sentery, cramps, Colic, Sea Sic . ness and Summer Complaint ,- also cholera Infantum, and all 00m- plaints peculiar to children teeth- ing, and will be found equally beneficial for adults or children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 'I'. MILBURN 00., Proprietors, Toront. AND OINTMENT. STOMOE and BOWELS, DAILY AND'WEEKLV MAIL Talu 0| wumm. THE MAIL has become nlt'nun. rm cand- In the