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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-23, Page 34'V Srrrl, • • - •• • • -• • ' • It • MIONIONP A pranous wons-G. Front the Norwegian of Iltiontehierme Mormon. (Stran,d. Magazine.) From the time that Aslaug was quite gtewe up there was no longer any peace or cadet at Husaby. -In fact, alrtais hand- somest young fellows M the village did nothing but fight and quarrel night after night ; and it was always worst on Saturday night: aatielang,t father, oicheanute 31healeye never went to bed on those nights without keeping -on eaetehisleatherehreeches, Bead -h-yingear s e. t---hitesheetiek-ests beside him. 'If I have such a pretty - daughter," said old Canute, "1 must know how to take care of her." Thor Nesset was only the son of a poor cottager, and yet folks said that it was he who went oftenest" side where lay the fjord; it setantx1 to bring peace to her soul when she could gaze far away across the water. As she sat theris the fancy struck her that she *as inclined to sing, so she chose a song with "long - drawn uotes," and far and wide it sounded through the mountaine. She liked to hear hereon sing, sb ehe began over again when the ,firet verse was ended. ' But iveleen she had sung the second, it seemed to her as thou someone answered from far clown eel .- t?eh .. " Dear me, what can that be .v thought Aslang. he ' etsePPeel forward to the edge, and twined her arms .round a slender. .hircle which hue& trembling over the precipice, and looked dawn. Put she could see nothiel ; the yestheresselea a d at rest ; not a single bird skimmed the wa er. o ing sat herself down again, and again she began to sing. Once more cadie the answering voice in the same tones and nearer than the first time. "That sound was no echo, eYlia.teaer ite may be." Asian jumped . t ,r-lbrralalftelit,74.7rizAA_LINL ...11terP Husaby. Of course old Canute was not' pleased to hear this. He said it was' • not true ; that, at any ratee he had never seen him there. Still they smiled, and whispered -to each other that if he only had thoroughly searched the hay -loft, whither Aslang had many an errand, lie would have found 'Thor there. Spring came, and Aslang 4, now, when the heat of the day 'hung over the valley, the rocks rose cool and clear through the sun's misty rays, the cow -bells tinkled, the shepherd's dog arked, Aslang sang her "jodel" songs, and blew the, cow - horn, all the youn men felt their hearts , grow sore and h ay. as they gazed u on --her-beesety. A-) en ---the- firste-ba' evening one after the other they crept up the hill. But they came down agam quic,ker• than they had gone upa for at the top stood a man, who kept guard, receiving each one who came up with such a warm reception that he all his life long remembered the words that accompanied the action : "Come up here again, and there • will be still more in store for you t" All the young fellows could arrive but at one conclusion, that there was only one man in the whole parish who had such fists, and that man wasThor Nesset And all the rich farmers' daughters thought it was too bad that this cottager's son should stand highest in Aslang •Husaby'a favor. Old Canute thought the same when he heard about it all, and said that if there were no one else who could • check him he would do it himself. Now Canute was eertainly getting on be years ; still, although he was past 60, »e often en- joyed a good, r tling match with his eldest son whe • -iime indoors fell heavy on his hands. Ti ere was but one Whelp to the mountain elonging to Husaby, and it went straight through the farm garden. Next Saturday evening, as Thor was on his way to the mountain, creeping carefully across the yard, hurrying as soon as he was well past the farm buildings -a man suddenly rushed at him. " What do You want with me ?" asked Thor, and hit him such a blow in the face that sparks danced before his eyes. " You will soon learn that," said someone else behind him, and gave him a great blow. in the back of the neek. That was Aslang's brother. " And here's the third said old Canute, and attacked him also. The greater .the danger the greater was Thor's strength. ' He was supple as a willow, and hit out, right manfully; he dived and he ducked ; whenever a blow fell it missed him ; and when none expected it he would deal a good one. He stooped down, he sprang me one side, but for all that he got a terrible thrashing. Old Canute said afterwards that " he ' had never fought with a braver fellow." They kept it up till , blood began to flow, then Canute cried out, " Stop ! Then he added in a croaking tone :' "If you cau get up here next Saturday, in spite of Canute, Husaby and his men, the ,girl shall be yours !" ' ,Thor dragged himself home as best he could, and when he reached the. cottage went straight to bed. There was a great deal of talk about the fight up on Husaby Hill, but everyone said, " Why did he go there ?" Only one person did not say tio, and that was Aslang. She had been expect- ing Thor that Saturday evening, but when $he. hea,rd what had happened between him and her father, she sat down and cried bit- terly, and said to herself, " If I may not have Thor, I shall never have a happy day ;gain in this world." Thor stayed in his • bed all Sunday, and when Monday came he felt he must stay on where he was. Tues- day came, and it was a very lovely day. It had. rained iii the night ; the hills looked so fresh and green, the window, was open, sweet odors were wafted in, the cow -bells • were tinkling on the mountain, and far. up above someone was "jodling." . . Truly, if it had not been for his mother who was ----:sittirtghrthe-roomahe-coukishav 'ed. Wed- . ' bed • on lifeitgaliPleldier-Vineissealsaaaeliffr And there down below, at the foot of the rocky wall, she saw a boat fastened. It • ARE YOU A. JOINER ? If So. Mere is Something Worth Joining. The number of benefit orders seems to be on the increase. By "benefit orders " we mean those associations of indieridualswhich require -each member to pay in $100 or so, pronlihing him in return $500 or $4000 in cold cash in a year or two. Now these sevee-yea,r,five-year and three- year beipefit feeders are all right enoggh in • their way, but they are too tedious in their operaticu for this day of push and enter- prise. People nowadays can't wait a year or two for large boxes of wealth to be un- loaded at their front door -steps; Wha• t they want is to be able to pay down a few olff-eopper pocketspieees, and atthesendaf e COSMO hatiaaastrepheied-ef--thadlaltesatos call around at the bank vaults with a hand - care and haul off great shotbags full of ripe, gleaming coin. Now, why not carry the benefit scheme to its logical limit and give the "boys" whet , .. " JEST ABOVE THE ANKLE." That, Says Miss Willard is "Where the Skirt Should End. Miss Frances E. Willard sonde this dic- tum and plea to the Woman's Toursta2, cur - oust issue: "We meet, as women of eem- mon Benne, agree to stand by each other in wearbastreet skirts that do not fall below the ankle. To do leas is uncleanly and costs us the respect of every thinking per- son who sees us. shuftlingulongonfear-fitreet. Wapping expeditions. let us insist on this reform for simple deeency'e sake, to say nothing of health or Wholesomeness. This is -the- first -step, this theehsturhi demand a all else that health. modesty andgood taste in- dicate will follow. FRANCE ES : WILLARD." - • Can seaseeeseeseeseas....eas.„,s,„„, it be done? Why not ? - MADAM LA MONT Prestmte Wpm public the result et more than twenty yeast., experience as num and ellYsiebina both in France and the United States, the form and under the name .of jam commix - — Perhaps Tennyson has written nothing which appeals to the hearts of all who read leis poems more than the lyric of " Too Late." The burden of the sad refrain comes !ionise with telling force to the hearts of 'illOrirWheliiiNelbsennahesteretleabachaarlse olisease-coneumption. They realize, too FOR CHILDREN TEETIIING Which greed's- facilitates the process of teethe g by softening the gums; reducing Innammae on and win allay ell-paie medepeettaatic ace and: and is sure to regtilate the boWeti. Sold ' by all drnalefe- -Canadian Veauut-Culture.--- - -- - • - - A cluster of peanuts was exhibited on . -"Changeyesterffay-ty Mr. Charles- Watt; -ffierc-eetTaf-g-fain buyer. The oluster ter= shown, not with a view to findinga wpur- chaser, but to demonstrate wha n be done in Canada in the *ay of this rticu- lar industry, the sample.. produced being grown near Bullock's Corners, Ont., by, W. -.1-sayakstr—memazetwal-mm.effamv23.19,10,. and were attached to the etalk that brought them into existence. Mr. Morden is so encouraged with his venture thathe intends going extensively into the cultivation A what he is assured will prove a fruitful as well as a newsource of revenue. -Tea-onto, World. looked like a tiny nutshell, for it was very Establish the "Peoples' Ten Days' Benet late," the result of neglect. They feel that far down. She looked again and saw a fur • Order," organizing it under the hiciesaelie- the dear one might have been saved if they cap, and under it the figure of a man,elimb- sate aw. Require every member to pay a had heeded the warning of the hacking ing up the steep and barren cliff. • • penny a day for ten days, this payment cough, the pallid cheek, and weakening Who can it be ?" Aslang asked herself: entitling him at the end of that time to system. They feel this all the more keenly ffi e of the because they see others bebig rescued from latir ed beck. 1. 000 in old, a able at the o c *war has previously. sought a change of climate on account of his health. Now, the success of this scheme lies in its magnitude. Make it broad and comprehen- siveee. Take in the whole world with its population of a billion and a half. Throwing off the odd half billion for chit- •nermel-old-fogies-who-do_nothelieve in such enterprises, and there will be left a round billion of people to do business with. Estimating the lapses in payment at 99,999-1,000 per cent., there will be left at the end of the ten • days only 10,000 mem- bers in good and regular standing. Now, average the payments feethe bil- lion members, lapses and all, at five cents each, would give '$50,000,000,• which is enough to pay every one of the 10,000 re- maining members his $1,000, and leaves $40,000 for the treasurer and directors to buy a typewriter and. have illuminated letter -heads struck off. • It may be aced what would be the result if there should be n� lapses in payment -if every one of the billion members should have the same crafty intent and go into the scheme, hoping every other fellow would, change his trousers some cold morning and forget to continue the requisite payment. Supposing each member should pay his ten cents, and at the end •of the tea days these billion individuals, with handcarts are • waiting in line at the treasurer's office for their money, it is plain what the result would be. The treasurer's office would be very much overcrowded, and somebody, would be liable to get hurt in the crush. But here a condition, not a theory con- fronts us. In case of /such a rush the directors could relieve the back -pressure of the crowd by declaring an ex post facto assessment on each member of $101 per day for the- ten days, making $l,010; of this each member to get his $1,000 promisedathe extra $10 -being for the treasurer to have •a, few games of pool with, while the crowd is playing football with the cuspidors and other bric:a-brac in his office. This scheme is not copyrighted nor patented, but is open to all. Why keep shortening the time of these benefits so slowly? Why not start thisten-day benefit scheme right off now, and give "the boys'', just what they have beenlooking for ?-Free Press. • She data no answer r oVeirquasatiori, 40— fr t, cart pt, a A cleat the think well she knew who it was. She flung her- self down on the green sward, seized the grass with both hands as though it were she who dared not loose her hold for fear of falling. But the grass came up by the roots ; she screamed aloud, and dug her ds dee er and dee er into the soiL She prayed to Go to T -hum ; Mirth it struck her that this feat of Thor's would be called " tempting Providence," and there- fore he could not expect help from above. "Only just this once!" she prayed. "Hear my prayer just this one time, and help him ' Then she threw her arms round the dog, as though. it were Thor whom she was clasping, end rolled herself on the grass beside it. The time seemed to her quite endless. Suddenly the dog began to bark "Bow, wow !" said he to Aslaug, and jumped upon het. And again, "Wow, wow !" then over the edge of the cliff a coarse, round cap came to view, and -Thor was in her arms! He lay there a whole minute, and neither of them was capable of uttering a syllable. And when they did begin to talk there was neither sense nor, reason in anything they said. But when old Canute Husaby heard of it he uttered a remark which had both sense and reason. Bringing his fiat down on the table with a tremendous crash, "The lad deserves her,". he cried ; "the girl shall be his !" ow. • what is saving o -ers-fing their leered one. When the first signal of danger is seen,'take -steps to avert the catastrophe. Be wise in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -will drive away consumption. Do not wait until too late tefore putting its wonderful efficacy to the best. It succeeds where other remedies fail. ea - The Wild Animal Market. Here are some prices of wild animals taken from the catalogue of the great Jam rach, who died recently in London Two hump -back camels Spotted hyenas, a pair One peccary Two mongooses, each $150 150 20 5 • 15 -100 50 25 20 10 200 200 20 25 Spider monkey Two bo,botills, pair Mesopotamia deer, each IN DAYS GONE BY. This may be a wicked world, but in many xeepects it is better than it used to .be. Macaulay in ono of his essays rebukes the the people who are always sighing for "the •good old days," and tells them that they would feel pretty sore if they had to live as their great-grat-lfathers did. There is an improvement to be noted in manners as well as in food alld transportation. W. C. Sydney, in his England and the- English in. the Eighteenth Century,"egives this en- tertaining description of a fine gentleman of the Georgian era : "Roughly speaking, a fine gentleman of the Georgian era ordh waxily began the day about ten o'clock in the forenoon by a general reception of visi- tors in his dressing chamber, having first fortified himself for that arduous task by swallowing a coque of Nantsey. When the 'last batch of callers had taken their depar- ture he rose and placed himself under the • superintendence of his valet for about two hours. Now was brought into requisition his extensive assortment of perfumery -oil of Venus, spirit of lavender, attar of roses, spirit . of cinnamon, or eau -deduce, among others - with which the various articles of attire were severally and carefully sprinkled. Then, as now, there were in vogue certain sweetly - scented soaps; which were largely patron- ized by fashionable beaux, and with a cake of one of these he freely lathered his hands and face. Ile next dabbed his face with scented powder till it was as white as that of a miller, and plastered his hair with scented pomatume and, having perfumed his pocket -handkerchief with rose or jessa- mine watr, tied his cravat and adjuated his periwig, he finally sat down to dine about 3, either alone or in company. with his friends. The repast concluded, he buckled on his sword, brushed his hat with great care, gave it the cook,' placed it with much ceremony on his head, and for a brief space surveyed himself in the mirror. When quite satisfied with his , appearance, the beau took up his cane, ordered a sedan - chair, and proceeded in sate to some coffee- house in the neighborhood of St. James' Porcupine Bengitit tiger cat Soul Americanocelot Pair of Persian greyhounds Full-grown cassowary Great eagle owl Four pelicans, each The Way is Clear. Chicago Tribune: "Beg pardon, . sir," said the man who had been standing up in the aisle 6f the car, as he wedged himself down by the side of a man who was trying to occupy two seats, " but have you ever travelled in Germany ?" "E I have not, sir," gruffly answered the Party addressed. " It's an interesting country," rejoined the other pleasantry. You ought to visit it. You would have no trouble in getting in now." r., Mrs. Brown vvasesick. Her friends said , she would never get well. What's the trouble ?" "0, some kind of female weak- ness. The doctors have given up her case as. hopeless. 'She may live for some time they say, 'but as for . a cure, that is quite out of the question." -CITOE't believe it,"ataird sr -woman; heard the sad news. "I don't believe she's any worse off than I was, five years ago, £rqm the same trouble, and I don't look very mu h like a dead woman, do I1" She cer- tainly did not, with her red, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and 150 pounds of good healthy bone, blood and flesh. " l'm going to see her and tell her how she can get well. She did so. She advised Mrs. Brown to 'take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mr13. Brown took the advice, also the medicine which cures all kinds of delicate diseases so common among women, and -got well. That was two years ago. Last month she - persented Mre Brown with a ten-potind son, and "mother and childeare doing well." The English soldiers in the Soudan were supplied with St. Jacobs OiL et Will Work Both Ways Ald. Gowanlock said he had heard that the St. Lawrence Foundry was purchasing the water mains in Hamilton supplied to this city. He thought all these mains should be cast in this •city. The Superin- tendent said he had not heard of this, but promised to report. -Report in Toronto News. Let Hamiltonians remember, this. Toronto's selfishness is proverbial, and if Hamilton people were possessed. of more of this spirit it would be better for this city. • • Just in Time. Clothier and Furnisher: " Am I to understand," said the young man bitterly, as he arose to go, " that all is over between us ?" '" I am afraid that is the case," she said calmly, a slight tone of Jersey City hauteur observable in her voice. " Then," ' he answered briskly, reaching for his hat, "you have told me at just the right moment. I have recently o ered a new winter overcoat,. and I will jus have time to countermand those pockets er the arms." Horrors of Housekeeping. And yet it is a fact that dishwashing is• the one great irksome fact of housework. It makes, the wife determined that she will have a servant and makes the servant hate to be one. Dishes and knives and forks are the great curse of our modern civilization. Without them there would be Ino servant -girl question; there never was one before they were introduced. A Society for the Abolition of Dishes might do good deal to abolish the servant -girl question. - Boston Transcript. /A Natural Inference. Willie -Do you like milk, Mr. Stay late? Staylate-Not particularly,, my little man ; why do you ask ? Willie -Sister says yon never leave until the cows come home. A 3 -year-old child in Lewiston, Me., bab- bles in three languages -French, Swedish and English. Her father is French and her mother is a swede. She picked. up Etiglish from customers in her father's knit,' store. There are more women workers in the United Kingdom, Great Britain and Ire- land, in proportion to the population, than in any other country in the world. Twelve per cent. of the working classes there are women. neaday came, anda 1 stayed, hour he aired' his political views, or generally- White's), where -for -about -an- and judge for yourself. You have Catarrh: $500 is • offered for an incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. struction of the nose, discharges falling into breath; smell and taste impaired, and the, throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive ; eyes weak, ringing in the ears, deafness ; offensive . A slim chance, you fancy. Well, read eneral'clibility. Only ft feweoLII SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. —Head/Leber, Ob - A Chance to Make /1509—or Blesetteersymt p._ Thursday, though, he began to think toms likely to be present at once. Dr. about the possibility of being well again by Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. Only tickled the ears of the company with choice • Saturday, end -Friday foued him atehislegs esameles af his wit and pleasantrY,, inter- 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. again. Then he thought fathered said : "11 you can get up to her ! the gist of the latest scandalous story that next Saterday without being stopped by: had been circulated. Then this 'killing Canute and his men, the girl shall be yours." j creature,' having first en -reared his upper lip Over and over again he looked up at Hasahy i with snnff, hailed a chair and •was borne farnte ," I shall never see , another Christ- along to the door of the playhouse, where, mas, ' thought Thor. As before mentiened, !instead of attending to the 'performance there was but one path up to Husaby Hill ; . (his mind would have recoiled with horror but surely any strenA, able fellow must bo . at the thought !) he wandered fram pillar able to get to it, eyed though the direct way ; to post, now laughing and chatting with were I barred to him. For instance if he , his friends, and then pulling out by turns re to row roiled the point yonder and ,, his watch and pocket handkerchief. When 1 ded the beau usually repaired 'h t A 1 n 's mlpnle'd 4rtIC-leata fruM idaY or $500 -ores eared Either would he aceeptablee fasten his boat at the one side, it might be the play cone u we possible to climb up there, although it was either to the coffee-house or to the residence so very steep that the goats had great of some boon companions with whom he difficulty in climbing it, and they are not spent the remainder of the night, lending a usually afraid of mountain work. Saturday : hand at crimp, ombre' loo ,Or whist, over came, and Thor .went mit early in the morn- , bowls of punch and bottles of claret, until ing. The day was most beautiful; the sun ! the small hours of the following morning - shone so brightly that the very bushes not unfrequently oeing conducted reeling seemed ale. Up in tnountain many home by a friendly watchman, bribed with • voices W e " jodling," and there was.much sixpence for the purpose.' ' • blowing horns. When evening came he • • • was sitting at hiecottage door watching the ! Headache, dizzineste ringing noises in the steamingmist rise Alp on the hills. He ears, hawking and spitting are sure ' Laked upwards-allwas quiet ; he looked symptoms of catarrh., Their no case Nasal ' over towards Husaby farm -and then he Balm will not cure if given a fair trial. Be - jumped into his boat and rowed away round ware of inneationa the point. Aslang sat before the hut ; her day's work -People who want to commit suicide by was done; she was thinking Thor would , not comethat evening, and that therefore going over a big fall ought to look into the advantages of that recently discovered great many others might come instead, so she un- astened the dog, and, without saying any - cataract in Labrador. thing, walked farther on. She sat down so Which of the New York libraries, asks that she could see across the valley, hut the the World, will he entitled to received from mist was rising there and ..prevented her His Holinees the Pope a copy of that looking .down. Then she chose another $64,000 editton de luxe of Dante s " Divine b••t, Comedy " which is to be sent Onea One to ch of piece, and, without thinking inore Bad for Georgia. Mr. Gotham -I see that a new, law in Georgia prevents the selling of liquor within three miles of a church or a. school house. Col. Kaintack (of Louisville) -My stars That's a terrible blow to Georgia. • Mr. Gotham -Think so? • Coll Keintuck-Merey, yea ! In five 'years there won't be a church or a school house left in the State. Rather Careless. truly engaged. How did it come about ? Patsy -Well, papa said he didn't care, mania said she didn't care, Jack said he dida't care, and sure I didn't care, and we became engaged. Accustomed to It. Washington • Star : Mr. Flannelsuit (doubtfully) -What would you think if I should kiss yon, Miss Ethel? Miss Ethel (indifferently) -Oh, I don't know. I'm not very originaL I'd prob- ably say just what I said to Harry Shoul- derstraps and Capt. Cascabel and the rest of them. 11. C. N. L. 43. 91 The' various classes of single and double horses were an excellent lot and the entries numerous. Rev. Dr. Burchard is said th have declared, while exhorting at a revival meeting in Poughkeepsie fifty years ago, that lie had huge carbuncles on his knees caused by the hours he had spenton his knees for the con- -version-ofeinners-After_that, says the New York Tribune, he went by the title of "Zia:: bunele Burchard." Horse- Sense. Mrs. Eastern -My goodness Me, Hiram, I see by the papers theta man hag just died aged 118. Mr. Eastern -Waal, wan't it 'bout time, Maria ? • Sarah Bernhardt is accredited. with the following statement "My earnings during my career ? Nothing. Nothing, 1 say. le, comes, it, goes. I keep no account. Could I not spend money I would not earn it. Money is to spend. I detest accounts I don't bother. I have enough. I never cal- culate. I can't calculate." -0111111110MMIWW1ramartillnallow AL,E, 'NOT 221 rar- gative Medi- , • eine. They are a BLOOD BITILDDD, TONIC, and HEWN-, SUIT:IMOD, OA they supply in it, condensed form the substances actually needed to en1 rich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poon and Was,- Mr BLOOD, or from VITIATED HUMORS in the 13Loon, and also nvigorate and Murat tho BLOOD and Svwrnm, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and. indiscre- tions. They have a SrEciarto ACTION on the SF.XuAL rsrEM-of both men and women, restoring LOST, VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS. Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these Plt.LR. They will, restore his lost energies, both physical and mental. Mies Leither, the famous beauty, denies the truth of the report that she is going to marry Archibald Philip Pannrose, Earl of aout sat down so that she lobked towards the " the leading.libraries of the ;world? „Rose ery. g.m.sommoo EVERY MAN EVERY N- should take them. 3 cure all sup - WA and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. should tacure youNG Nip ke theSe Prms. Ife They win the re- sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. Beware of/ eat should teke them. NOTIC LABE4 These PILLs will AUTOG R W Cse. Al•I'D Gra make them regtilar. OF H s'• GENU'Ne oram••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- • X.IL1W01‘13 VERA-CURA • .414» ALL ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. At Druggists and Dealers, au sent by mail on receipt of 25 eta (5bOxestidenin stamps. cumin mot, And 46 Lomtarkst., torn% out suf01150 CREA1 REMEDY 3PCMEL. Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, lenABAqi). RACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, GORE THROAT. FROST -BITES, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, BC. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere - Fifty Cts. a bottle. Directions in 11 Languagest, Canadian Depot. 44111 -Lu -St--, Tarot. Olt. YOUR unLEFIJ You 0 NINA fr, TIRE 0.E-dassinu, en es rl.tow.P.1 etreatetdinetre IseRousrAsTpecitilltricasreLemxisetra.day PRESCRIPTION. 1 n ordinary success in curing Sporrnatorrhe.. NI Losses, Nervousness, Weak Parts. The results of discretion. It will invigorate and cure you. 10 year" success a guarantee. All druggists sell it. $1.00 pas box. Oan it sealed. Write S r sealed letter if Eureka Chernloa• Co.. Detroit. MAIM% "uRsez, REIVIED I ES. .1.10.1 POSITIVE HERBAL REMEII cures Nervous Weataess from what- • ever 000,0 ruining. ,./Z; N0.2 POSITIVE HERBAL RERUN curCS "Uriontrwil:eiserrgeia, ettiniz Haent . POSITIVE HERB/ill RIRIE in Militate in Stood di veases, taint, Ala Price each Remedy Two Dollars. Int pill form. Sent in plain, sealed plaak- Fin with Rules. Enormous sals‘ GUA RA NTEE I) C (TRES. earSettled pamphlet IOW DR. JOHN PNELOY.110X 603.WINDS011.611011 Plso'a Remedy Zor Catarrh b the Bost,. Easiest to Use and Cheapest. Bold by druggists or sent by mall Warton, Pa., U YOUNG WOMEN . receipt of -POi.srele by ell driaggists, or will be aent upOnt0fi,?A‘ 2M-17,4RiFFITRMik priee'00e. per box), by addressing # r' 2, XXIII Mt. WILLIAMS' MED. Co. lirockuilla Ont.