HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-06-22, Page 3o•
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THE DOMESTIC CIRCLE.
A Home ana How to Manage. • It
" Successfully.
iJLiNG THE BABY.
, •-
Latest Fashion And oteetv Jesting*:
•
Momplied Aunt Kate.),
The woe's mianegement.„
The majority of wornen are less reckless
in the spatter. og expenditure than men
'therefore, vilien the family Irina:noes are
limited, the wife i the best disburser -of
the funds. • And d she is worthy to be. the
. .; • wife Of an honest Man. she willdti her hest
to make that money' bring as mu& 0013M
fort into the horae as possible, and in no
OaSe will she allow her, feminine love for
the beautifultO beguile her into extrava-
gance; ' But we niust not expect miracles.'
• If the husband has treated her like a child
for 'five years and shall at length
• come . t� • his senses- and decide
to act , toward her as an intelligent
woman, he will not expect that she will
display the judgment the sensible man's
wife across the street does, for she has had
just five yeara? experience in the use of her
powers that his-. short-sightedness has de-
. prived_ hie- wife of. Where the inOOMe of
• the family is sufficient to allow all the
comforts and many of the luxuries of
modern living,„ there arise difficulties that
are harder to adjust. For here love of 'dress
and. 'desire for home adornment is given
some scope; and we know what tyrants they
become if left unchecked by reason and a
, .firm will. But the hest plan in this case is
forhusband and wife to agree upon a plau
of living that shall bring all the expenses of
the year as far within the limits of their
income as their Courage will permit. Then
they can, after due thought and experienee,
• proportion tbevaribus expenses of." helm,"
"dress," charity," " inoidentals," and so
on; as far as they may see Id to partieu:
larize, and this done eat% One will hare an
intelligent .idea ofwhat he ' isdriving for.
The woman as well as the man in this case
• beoomes an interested party in the family
. finances. r.And 'the - man that has never
given his Wifean. opportunity to show what
• she, eau do with Motley Will, in nine oases
• cold of ten, be thoroughly surprised at ,the
ecionomy she will practice and enjoy, beast*
, she knows what she 18 doing. • •
vgentitle Loveliness.'
,
Do not think you can mese a girl lovely
• if you do not make her , happy. There is
not one -restraint you. put on a good girl's
nature ----there is not one check you give to
her instincts of affection or of effort--
. which will not be indelliblywritten on her
features With a hardness which is all the
mere painful because it tikes, away the
brightness- from the 'eyes, of innocence, and
the •charrit from the brow of midge. The
perfeot • levelmess of O. woman's dounten.'
aim can only consist in the majestio peace
Which is found in the 'memory of happy
and useful years, full of sweet records, and
from the joining of :this with that yet more
majestic childiSliness which is still fnll of
change and ' promise, opening always,
jnodest at once and bright with, hope of
..better things to be won and to be bestowed
.There is no old age Where there is still that
.
promise—it as eternal ,youth.
•
mile That Millet's Her Ors Row.
TO pass to the subjecit of how
differently they are managed by different'
mothers when travelling. On"this par,
tits:dor evening there were two ettchatrik-
.ing examples just in front of us: .One
•• • .0aMein rigged out in all sorts of furbelows,
• feather, veil, jewellery, lace -cellar; :etc.,
and the poor -little .baby was similarly
•'drinuied, The ,first thing she did,' was to
slain • the child 'Ownon a seat and Flay.
„meat .4.on..to-atil.l.,aiad4ot
•, •4?..7.•.1111.
;•vsilourse the first thingsit didwar to disobey
eee-ordereee-It nlimbedur to -play—With-seiiiii
_children back of iteind.,theLmotherePulled-
'' it doWn ; it stood up, to rub its hands on
,theWindow and she jerked it down -again ;
lit slid off On the floer,and'she Shook it and
put it back On the seat:: • it commenced
,playing with her ribbons and She slapped
• tits hands. 'Whatever it wanted to do, she
was determined it . should, not do; and
• finally ;it began tocry, and she got • crops,
• and...all the passengers resolved ' thetn-
'selvesitito:":art.hotty-
. spinsters who anathOmatised every baby in
• existence. '• • '
. House Oil:Fire.
The following hints may be useful to
•
perrietni Suddenly alarmed by an Outbreak
of fire. If fire occurs in a room be very
careful with the available *stet, especially
so Where the quantity is limited.. An ordi-
nary jugof water .. may be euffieient to
extinguish a body Of flame if
jUdioiously
.used, Close doors and grate, because by
• stopping. draught ,you deprive fire of its
• attacking, propensity., 'If in a bed400m,
carefully but well saturate a. blanket with
the water -available, and .on your. hands.
:And knees—thus esoaping froitithe
. thiokeat :of • the smoke, which asceiidse
• approach the Beat of the fire, and endeavor
either to 'stifle' Or beat out the flames. A
,tableNcover in a dining -room will de instead
of a blanket. If unsticoessful feave.• the
room, being enrol to ,close the door, and
• alarm the household by springing a rattle;
.• which' every house .shOuld possess; and
When all are together Make for the easiest
place of mosso • to the street. I Bilk hand-
•Iterchiof s wettod will, heu tied firmly
----reunde- the mouth, inif eateir geed-inicite
.
respirator; and p, blanket wetted and wrapt.
round the body will enable a.person to pass
through a Sheet of flaMe comparative
' safety:, "
Latest Flu:hien Notes: .
The Who' Who appeared et\the animal
opening of out.door gainee. at Camp Wash-
ington, Staten Weald, were for the !met'
part attired in light summer costumes and
. colored Jerseys. Broad &obeli caps proved
the favorite head-dreee..
, Dark etraer, roma hate for young ladies
to' wear in die atnittry are Gaineirough
ehapee or °lee 'the eqttare, largee eweed
'terbans that have a stiff brie" with the
edge tinn'ed tip eqUarely, and not tottehing
the crown. Velvet teeing for the brio".
bends of. velvet teeter/11d around the brown,
with antique buckles and many podding
• wailer's, are the trimmings for them
The large Leghorn flats for the watering.
N WS pulled out of shops 'than.
formeely,and now drocip graoefully in410k
'and front. ,
Feather fans are the most fashionable:
• Gold braid ie very Stylieh and much worn.
Afternebet tea aprons "entirely of lace are
the latest.
For elderly ladies bunolies of white or
Mani° lilacs an cinders •of wistaria are
putonbleclerhonnetse—
The newest jet bonnets are wiihout
foundation, and 'are made of large beads -
strung on wires in a trellised . pattern,
through which the hair is seen, and these
have a 'connect of diamond-shaped jets.
The skeleton bonnet, a dressy affair that
shows the hair very plainly, is a. summer
novelty.
Round hats for travelling are trimmed
with two hat bands a )1,id or ecru leather
fastened with buckles., ,
;
The fulness of skiris eiitabliehed by the
French degree is Confined, wholly' to the
back, the front and sides falling straight
enough. •
•
The pretty zephyrs in " gingnans eliets "
Emmen" beautiful mixtures, of strawberry
and olive, pale blue and cream, crossed
with hair lines of Venetian red dark
hunter's green .and pink, and pale prin• irose
and mauvel, 'crossed with lines of dark,
e
golden brown: '
White straw bonnets .and hats are not
considered in quite as good style this season
as those of dyed _straw 'in colors of gold,
terra-cotta,.. amber, bronze, strawberry,
olive, nuns'. gray, laurel green and brown.
Stylish young ladies now wear the ohev.
reuse collar With the promenade costume'
trimmed with 'deep Venetian cut -work or
guipure embroidery. The cuff to roatoh is
a plain turn -over, and, is generally half
covered with a long glove.' The lace border,
which is usually put on over a strip of
colored ribbon to form an officer's collar
and cuff, dispenses with the ruche or frill.
of crepe lisse, about the neck and wrists. A
small fanoy,jewelied.brooch representing an
insect or flower faletens the collar. •
There ,is very little new to say of sleeves,
as those Most Used fit the arm smoothly,
are curved high above the armhole'and
have very sirnede small cuffs, or frills
failing on the hand and rounded into the
levier seam.; Or doe they are caught up
shorter inside the arm by a few' gathers,
or they may be trimmed with a. slightly
Shirred Mao stead. It is. only on elaborate
dresses that sleeves .becoine ' more, fanaifid,
when they are formed entirely of
.em-
broidery, or beading, or lace, without
lining, or else they are silk or satin as low
as the elbow, and a puff of. lace °criers the
arm below. , ••
For the cashmere , suits a pretty. 'little
pleatedeiape is added for the street. This
has a Standing collar of velvet, below
which, i more velvet three inches wide
shapedto sit smoothly' below thiscellar,
and • attached ' to this velvet is ' a finely
ideated fall Of cashmere about two.dngers
deep, merely hemmed on the edges, and.
pressed,into pleats that are held by stitches.
on the wrong side.. . • .
The readx-made Costumes of light snine
mer woolens are' very attraCtive, both in
style and price. 'Among these are stylish
and serviceable cashmeres, in /awn -color,
beige, terrecotta, ocean blue, raj:soda, straw-
berry and olive, showing agleaniof sciarlet
or gold in •the ruche linings . and panel
facings. The -drapings are caught iip.here
and there with flots and flowing ends of
ottoman ribbon or ,plain satin the 'color of -
the dress, faced with a Color matching that
01 the ruche lining. Skirts of plain
vigogne in Olive, French gray, shepherd's
check or dirk green, made with .1% velvet
rufffiraround the bottom, anda long French
redingote or polonaise, with ,pookets, cuffs
and -collate of velvet, also compote) very
ladylike Costumes. '
• _
'tithed crops. .
AWashington • deepatoh says ; The
Department of- Agrniulture reports an
increase of oetton area slightly weed-
ing 3 per cent: Florida and Tennessee fail
ly,Aeuelpoint etoe.eeeaintaiuetheire,recefnee.e.v,„
dieeee els-lioineitivieift irecent. In
thes'ebtton !lista* of Virginia Missouri.
The idetilearielia '6' per cent. in Texas, 7 in
•Arkanease5-in-Louisiana;41n AlitbItrek.2-
in South_Carolina-ande-Miesissippiel -iv
Georgia. The low temperature and the
raine' of April have delayed 'planting and
retarded growth. All returns make the
season late. The average condition is 86,
against 89 in June of last, year; which was,
lower. than for'several years,
though. iniproving constantly afterwards.
Thel..conditien of-e..winter- -Wheat is
iefOrted lower than 'in May throughout
the entire area, with few exceptions. „The
decline amounts to 4 points in Connecticut,'
'14 in New York, .2 in Ohio,8 in Indiana,
15 in•Illinoiee7, in Missouri. It is slight in
Michigan and generally throughout 'the
South: The general ,averagee, condition is
75, against 83 in May. In June lid year
it Was 99. • In Now 'York it Is 63, The
spring whist area has been increased'br
about t 500,000 acres', :or nearly 5 per cent.
Minneeota makes an increase of 5 per
cent., Nebraska 7,' Dakota 40, Montana 35.
,The spring wheat States have acreage
of nearly 10,000,000 sores. The condition
of opting *heat is everywhere geed, averag-
ing 98, the same•as last year. The area of
barley is increased 5 per cent., and therthtal
acreage about 2,350,000- acres. The condi-
tion 'averages 07. • The increase. in the area
of eats is '4 per cent. the area being nearly
10,200,000 acres and the condition 96 per
mut.'
The Deadly Parasol.
•
'Why does the young lady hug her sun-
shade so affectionately ••• - •
„ Sheis in tittemeilnyeof-e-Sorgeon.
-in the eMploy of a surgeon? What do
yow meau ? . ' •
Do you not see tho „Crutch of her sun-
shade protrudiug from her lett shoulder?
Oh, yes; I see that quite plainly. '
• There, did von see her, gouge) opt that
gentleman's eye? •• • '
It Was neatly done. ' • .1
,Very ; that is probably the twentieth eye
Ole has obliterated during her wakk. The
surgeon will pay her far her kindness to
Demi she CdhPli her operations to optics?
Ne; adinetimes She destroys a "nose, and
'oceasionally slashel a cheek.She is very
versatile. She is more. teeilhle than an
army ,with limners. v
• tut dc not the gentlethen hatcher
Oh, 110, they love and admit() her ; but
they detest •andeleepiee her paraeol.
▪ ,
was rd:rrume or raruu.
, or
Predicting That wood and iron Mist
Give Way to the Ilse or Pulp.
Tho statement from Lansinglearg, N.Y.
that: it firm there has just completed
paper steamboat for a Pittsburgcompany
i
is • not surprising. . The vessel s twenty
feet long, and will acoommo, date nearly three
dozen people, and his a carrying, capacity
of three tono. The sheathing is three-
eighths of an inch thiok, and a•bullet from'
a revolver • fixed .at it from a distance of
four feet made • no abrasion in it. The
Baltimore News says that the next thing we
shall hear of, and, indeed, there is no reason
why one should not be on, exhibition in
Chicago now, will be the paper locomotive.
130nie one has already conetruoted a light
and pretty paper railway :earriage, 'Paper
wheels are very .0032mM and an inventor
is tionfident that he can make paper rails a
success. ' Paper 030 'are fixed fade, and
much superior .toe those of wood. Paper
houses have long Oi1100., • lost their
novelty, • and almost every, imaginable
small .aitiole of common service has
been formed out of paper. In short, where
Will the uses of paper end? Ven, and they
are not enthusiasts, predict that the day is
/idler distant when, from the solid and
hardened pulp; everythingwillbe manufao-
turned that is now mane frofa wood and
iron. Mils we see, at least in the case of
the former, how 'nature always .preserves
the balance of compensation, Our forests
are fast going—at the present rate Of
destruction some even of those now living
may see the end of them. But already, for
moat of the purposes to which we turn
them tosocount, paper supplies the place.
In many oases also the paper is really better
than the wood. 'It is always less expensive
and; in most , instances, will last much
longer. It can, moreover, be made fire
proof, so that when weshall come to build
our houses of it. they will be 'praetioally
indestructible at a much,ies� cost than at
present; and of course down will go Instr.
same rates. And yet it is a -comparatively
little*hile since this febrile began to be
used for Other than writing ,olna- wrapping
purposes. As to paperitself; it may be said
to be absolutely inexhaustible, for there is
hardly any material, from wood; rags,
husks, peat or turf,. leather and weeds to
gutta pendia, from which it cannet be inade.
The poets have often Hung the wonders of
iron—let them celebrate the. glories and
marvels of paper. , • - • '
. ••••••••=m1i.'
' • Time WHIM Always, Blears.
' 'The 'passengers in the sleeping -oar had
retired some half hour since; and were just
going off into their first naps when the
voice of a woman was ,heard - above the
noiee of the' cars and the rattler of. the
tempest, ,
." How the wind blow I" it exclaimed.:
, Every passenger heard the voice and gave
a snort of dissatisfaction. ° just :is *very,.
body had got half, asleep again dame the
plaint :
.,• •
"How the wind blows 2": , .
Again the snorts of displeasure were
heard. All was quiet for perhaps ten
'Minutes. Then a third. time came that
monotonous remark: • ' l"
"How the Wind.blows ,
• An elderly gentleman in ono of the
centre bertha stuck his head through the
drapery of his couch •- and courteously re-
marked : • • ' f
" My dear madam, we are all under great
obligations to you for your meteorological
observations, but did you ever know of a
.wind that didn't blow ?"
A suppressedeachinnation meandered
through the oar, and then.all was criet..1,,
wouldn't hi without Dr. Benson's Celery and
ehanzomile pille if thag • coat 81 a pia'. Thal
cured the of neuralgia of nine. ,years standing. ' •
Joseph Snyder. Boxiest,. Pa; 50 cants 'per box
at druggists. .• • .
—Cool weather is playing bob svitbAhe
1,17231BMStionil• . '
.111rec,
A ntedieine that destroys timgerm.cir:caime of-
-Bright's Disease, Diabetes, •Ilidhey and Liver
Complaints,_and-has-powerto-lootthem out Of
'the system, is abate all .price..- Such a mediOind
is Hop Bitters, and positive proof of this can be
foundby one trial, or by aliking' your neighbors;
who have becn Cured by it., •
—Dudes are getting tredblesome,,every-
. . .
_ .
wnere. . •
***
"Slow anAlteady wins 'the race:, Steadily.
-hut-lierstewly, Kidney -Wort 19 distancing all
competition for universal popularity and use-
fulness. This Celebrated remedy can now be
obtained in the usual dry vegetable form; or in
liquid form. It is put up In the latter way for
the especial convenience of tilOse who cannot.
readily prepare it. It wi+1 be found very ooncen-
trated and will act with, equal efficiency in
either form. Bead itciTertisement.
--eYaolitei are now having a boom—A jib-
boorn. .
• t?.,E,yery abler .of the Diamond Dyes is per-
fect. See the samples of the colored cloth at
•the druggists'. Unequalled for brilliancy.
only person you take sauce
ftortIvie the"cook. •
•
'• •' Consumptlie,e •
; • •
or thee() with : Weak lungs, :spitting of Week
bronchitis: or kindred affections of threat or
lungs, send two stamps fpr. Dr: R. .V. Pierce'S
treatise on thefie maladies. Address tile (looter,
Buffalo, N., Y.
Nothing has so many gee binding it to
earth as a'railway: • •
IN'OBEASP.11) STRIfili,131•%111
othited byethe Use -Of • Alilohar,- striehninec
-opium, chloral or any form of stimulant or
narcotic, is siMply wasted energy, as overdriv-
ing the heart and, nervous system auginents the
consumption of those tissue elements that
generate vital force, and inevitable reaction
:must follow. • The brightening of the faculties
and buoyancy of 'feeling induced' by WHIM:m-
.1M% PHOSPHATES AND OALISAYA is not
from stiniulaticifi, but a physiChogical result of
promogug digestion and 8w:turfing the nutrition
of the nerve ganglia;
,
, Affection which i ne
,1•Teuritiglo affeotion.-
it"the Handel fest;
Crystal Palace, Lon,
'following days, th
formers, swayed
Michael, Costa.
" Israel it Egypt
well as a iniseellan
soloists are oliesdo
ratey, Trebelli,
After 0,10403.°f thirty year- Sir Walter Ntilliareut .and A
Sedttteworlts arobeing retranelated and life. Made, Mr.
foptiblitsheA itt Prato. itingi and Mr.
,
roosted—.
14)
40AISCe" Ve
40th
„,„,„
0,w09'40.
4.4
VMS', ,
:ireerekt te,taeel
0,41 fourth'
to copies,
witted
clituetY .
The eilostion is often ei*Par: Can fluids be
charged 'with electricity ? And if so, will they
retain it? We find by experielleg that all or.
nearly all minerals, gums and vegetable sub-
stances, in their (Snide state, are .capable Of
receiving and retainingelectricity. We aleo find
that ony eleetrie in its crude state is an electric
when held, in solution by •chemical or other -
Mettate. As .for example, steel, one of the
strongest electries when held in Solution by
chemical means, is capable of beteg Strongly
charged and retaining. .electricity, and so are all
other electries to 'some extent. 'IiVe also And
that rock sand and glass, containing no minerals,,,
are not eleotrics; We findelso that pure animal
grease is not capable of :being charged to any
extent with electricity; but all mineral
game and vegetable oils. we believe,
are capable ot being charged with
and retaining electricity: to a greater
or less - extent. Bones, • blood, musoles • s.nd
sinews are not composed of rock , sand or glass,
but of mineral and vegetable substances, Ws:-
terlouslyeombined, rendering them capable of •
being acted upon ° by electricity. The eystein of
Man, as with animated nature, is .capable of
receiving and imparting electricity. It is a part
-of our being without which, ire porild not exist.
Briggs" Bleotric Oil , contains no animal grease,
rock sand or glass, and ill highly charged with •
electricity;. hence its great success in Vie treat
ment of diseases Mich as rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous disegoes. It stimulates to notion
the weak orhermant functions of ourbeinga It
'assists na,tare to .overoothe disease. The want
of proper action of the liver and kidneys is the
cense of- more mortality than all other causes
combined. ta, Electricity strengthens and tones
the liver and kidneys. It, sots directly on the
digestive. and. Urinary. ermine, destroying or
Counteracting the effect of the overflew of
deadly poisons frOtn the Nittaorgans above
named, whielt,is dispersed through the system
by the mediuni of the Iifo fluld, the Wind.
George W. Williams, the author ot" The
History of the Negro 'Race in America," in
a recent lecture at °bickering Hall„ New
'York City, said that the negro -rade came.
teAmentme against their will; but no* that
they Were here they would etiay. .
AAUP 011113116 • 'r •
• .When you visit or leave lie* York city, save.
•baggage expressage and carriage :hire, and don
at the GRAND Mum Herz% .opp.colte;j2*ana
Central •Depot. Elegant rooms, ntted O. ft
colt of -one million dollar", reduced to •gl and
upwards per day. European plan. Elevator
Bestatirent supplied with the hest. Horse oars
stages and elevated railroade'-.to . all depot's.'
Families ORA live better for lege money at the
Grand 'union Hotel than at any other lrit-olaaa •
hotel n the city.
In all things have the °enrage to prefer
comfort and prosperity to fashion. ' •
0011.Nai !. COISives Comm;
Discovered at last, a remedy that is sure site
and painless. Purnetra Bemuse Com; Ex;
TRACTOB never fails, never causeeptin, tier even
the slightest discomfort. Buy Putnam's Corn
Ethtuator, and beware of 'the many cheap, dan-
gerous, and flesh -eating substitutes in the market.
See that it is made byyolson & Ono Abiletcm
.It is now claimed that the 'dude is the
missing Link between man and the monkey.
•
. m!6 Racha-Paiba.".
comple'te' euro,- all annoying Kidney;
Bladder and Urinary Diseases., 41. , Druggists.,
The heart has reason.that reason.- does
not tanderstand..-43otisuef.. •
,
• sp'etnagis all Rata."
Clears out rate,,. antes, roaches, flies, thits,_bed:
bhp, skunks, e,hipmunke, gophers. Drng-
•
• Something that every man :turns :hie
'back" On—His. bed.
'Telma monsuiver" ing triim early indlieretiOne
104k brain and nerve force. ,Magnetia Medicine
advertised in another .coluran, supplies this
want and thus cureawhen all otherpreparatione
• 'The best thing 'to take before • ningin
Breath'. • " • • '
44 tflothei* Moran's Weriai Ilyirep.." •
teetelesi,,harzblese, Otithartic ; for
feverishnose, • restlessness, •wordis, constipation;•
i36 oente. ' •
,
• ' The honor finestion" Weei, what'll -you
take • • o „,
7101COREAT OURIC IrOlt •
• .4tiici an complaints of a. Riefnic1314110,,,.7_
..011110MATINI is not a sovnitt rerUed_ Y rot •
"all the ills that flesh is heir tui butfor c'EU, ,
SCIATICA,, RHEUMAVISI.L.,,anit • ,
sqmplaints.4Rhawcatio nstuosi,.. •••
ctits.,A SURE 'CURE
.**.** mt. kr; ien•siver cm-
. dotter on ,,titis Mew relit You're'.
ziluelou River , ; •
•
, . .livatcusn, It Y., Feb. sth, 3.880.
Ntrpliuotin. ,SonilianA2M-MY wits baring
suffered geeatiy from Eheutaatisno, law wall
induced to lair your Itheumatine,. After teklulf
Only two bottles she Was couipletely eared or
rberimatiem, and her general health , vet" y
inaproved. , t •
I.also took three bottles of my with
the roma that X, now fliid Itheisme,fdirca
entirely gone, ant:laver, marked. itePrOlmeMent
in my. generauhetith. I consider Rheurnatine a
lirst-clastremedy forltlieurantism and all affeo!
lions of the irldnoya-I am yours truly,
PEED. 11080 • r.orf.
. sor4 BY AI.J.1 DRUGGISTS. 2 -
The ltheimatini dianifieturint.
• Efr,w0ATtIARIPTES, 04T;
J: Winer d; Comm 1,111411.41,0 Agaligis
„ lillannlitort. v
••1 C, N. Pa. 83:4
KIDNEY -WORT
'HAS SEER. PROVED.'
Tiisi SUESET
KIDNEY . DISEASES.
• .
boessolmimem Utak .pr disotilatnit ISO,
cote thatzrou, ,-nrem.ii victim P 110 NOW
ICEBITATEi hanNidneyAlTort at ono% (drat.
gists -recorainend-it)and willapeediky over -
"n• • L.stilPadd"eaaeieakili'tdoRrelly"ourwt43143raier..Pheallahlouthrtailaetirdmi°33.
andirealmeanis. Vaney,Wort unirurpasia$4
aa act promptly and safely. ,
•Ifithargez. Ihoontinanhe,rmitentiOn
inikk dust OrTopy c`,lepoalta.inld dull. clragglne
seine, all Speedily yield to its :curative Poem:
,BOLD:BY ALL DittICHHSTS.. Prioe *1.
, . .
KIDNEY -WORT -
mai
lectric Apelltfices are sent 60,3(t Sayt. TO. •
• TO MEN ONLY, YOUNGfilt ,
• • OLO
g
-Irmo. are suffei-ing from Ninvorig DitTalTri
yy LOST VITALITY, LACK or Nstrirronon MW
Voce", WaariNDWZAIWESSM,,; _antiall those dimmer
of oPREt/30NiT. itt'arall rennin= front Amino. and
Orman Mous. Speedy relief And oonaileto. redo-
rationtfliaennt,Yroosand Winnow Gitimarrasn.
RenantancotorNimmtmfallonrafrahaz=v7301
Thograndeot disoown7 of the Nineteenth Oenthril
, .• ,
4/01,i..qitteinkt7331q7.44iMilfe.r.faiii;` -xediatV38
and 285 ,Ofitern_Avemierliyanr.Mese.. •Pritaw'Ot.
aitb�r, 81. Six bottle,' for 40.• Sent '•;by mall In
tho. fernief pine, . or • Of • lozenges, _on,reemiipt of
Illre. Binkham
-freely:answers all lettere Otinquiry.. Eindoseie,
stamp., t3ond for v, Guide to Hoalth and Nerve
. • • ,
What isit that ties two persons, but.
towhee only oho? A wedding ring. ,
. .
•
' Wrecked manhood, •
*.‘ •
Victims of -excessive indulgence or youthful
indiscretions and per/1100hr solitary practices,
angering from Premature Decay or old age,
Nervous Debility, Lack of Self-confidence)
inthree stamp,"for
Inipaired Meory, Loss of Manly ,Powera, and
kdred iymiowe, should send
large illustra d treatise, giving menus of certain
cure, with numerous testimonials. Address,
Wonres • DISPENSABY MEnclic.• AS8912ATION,
BUtia10, i. Y. •
--Viromen.can Vote for schoadireotors in
eleven Beateo. ' ttv • *
Sydney Smith being ill, his physician advised
him to "take a walk upon an 'empty etonuteh."
"'Upon whose?" asked Sydnet Still better steps
to take would be the ,purchase .01 Dr. It. V.
Pierce's "Golden Mediae" Discovery". • and
"Pleasant Purgative' Ballets," whichwere wipe-
cially valuable to those who are obliged to lead
sedentary lives, Or are afflicted with any chronic
disease of the stomach of bowels. By druggists:
ReMedy for Irelandr.lteinove.. the 40;
and let the'Land alone. •s
•
Dr. Beeson's Skin Cure is Without a peer. It
consists of both external and internal treatment,
and cosh" only 81 per package at druggists.
—The wages of sin entist surely be paid.
(Auer wages are aomewhat less'certain.
• '
'IrtYPITIM
• CAN BE CURED IN SIX MONTIIII IIY ,
• '•- TIM USE) . •
Nt11111AN'S EgeT10-01310101
Warranted toOld and be cOnitertab:
circular free
M
p.P. EAST; TORONTO;
dteit a week in yon r °WA tow. orres end
.pVVoutfkt free. 11.114..r4k3t‘r.i'di 004 Pcrtlaticl Me
PEI, E -R AND -AGUE:,
' .
mr.• .
Q NOT THROW MONEY AWA.T:
on worthless remedies, when
NORMAN'S ELECTRIC SO..TD
win etre you Use one and you will find
. immediate benefit. •
° 'Every One - is Guaranteed, Genuine.
Oiroularand Consultation Free: .
A. NORMAN. 4 Queen street east, Toronto
n. "
• IT sh
THE ONLY
VEGETABLE
.CURE
•
FOR
3Z1VgitinEWEIX-44;
Loss of'Appetite,
Indigestion, .Sour Stomach,'
..Habitual Costivhiss;'
S!cyofluso.,adacbotht,eliciby
andBiliousnesa.
allDruggists.
Endorsed by4,iiit.tko
'101ti1tVindiscretion Or E
°vita, Paris,„Treaticente
one to three days. - Lead
iterplired. Nonoutledna
Copaiba. 41,
Iturectitec1ogitetn1ic31 Opit
Price el" liatsluding Bulb
Driggiete, ofsent free by
on rMeiptaf,griee, Des
Application' AMERICA
DINE CO., 'Windsor, est
RI
%OOP,
Jelineoies Al
aorlfiternal AMU**
instantaneously relit
vible &costes, and,
Information that WO blanv lent/tree
MIMn Is bettet,thattette" L S. 4100W11 as, CO.