Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-03-27, Page 74
tt'
Q.
WOVEN 48 WORKEIM. answer, with her Arai honors in the
:elaseIoal tripoe of the gime great seat
of ',mining, and Helen Reed, who won the
dargent prize at our own 'Fair Rivard,'
What They are Doing; in the Oharoh, ere long to become [note, worthy of ire
iuu Polities and in 8ohool• name by resew of fair play rendered to
tlto.tOar,seat.. Let: Mademoiselle• Bello
Bnohareat, simmer who paned the
examination in the Paris Law Scheel,
ie the first lawyer known to human an
who studied that profession in orde
defend the poor without a fee. Let F
enoe Holland !newer, who lael year wo
double first in Latin and in Englie
CalcutMies l rill>~rd, I'reeident of the National w menta University-" Ia France,
Wornen'e Conference now in session lin walking owing
rapid advato the nces, end hued
i on
Wallhn t
g
, in her
o en
In
ad
d
,e. ll�
�st•,v.--„„+� i•� a �, ra ' ` ,•-..,.a
?71"r��'�et.-•:1;ta ,.it�lta.• ,.'1.'+4„��;IA `J.:.. •ixm a73'2r rr.
wo'men in to lectaal-pureuite, notably Madame A
the civilized world, socially, politioally and and Madame Severini, the famoae j
economically, and reoited eome .of the evi- nails' and; philosopher. In Spain, a
denote of their labors .and their move- woolen are at the front. There are m
menta toward the point of self- than 500 in that country who,
dependence as oo•laborere with men cording to a Dictionary •ot Spa
in the work of advanoing the world. Writer,, earn their livings by their p
She could not say what number " One noteworthy woman, Duna h'ans
of women in the United States were Baez de Melger, has been on the edits
earning their own living. beo nee the nee_ ..4-ar -z�..
on any in 1880 became the Spanieh translator of
bulletine under that head, bat she was able Carmen Silva, the Roumanian Queen.
to state upon the authority of the reepeo- Dona Maria del Pilar Sinew de Marco, the
tiv�! wife of a leading dramatist, is a contributor
to the leading journal, and has written
sixty volumes. Dona Concepcion Arenai
is a leading writer on social reform; Dona
Ceoeilia Bahl de Faber (Fernan Caballero)
writes realistic Spanieh novels, and Dona
Emilia Pardo Bazen, another novelist, is
the editor or the Revisia de Galicia, and has
written a book .on ' Dante, Milton and
Taseo,' and a critical eesay on ' Darwin-
ism.' A year ago °he name very near
being eleoted to a vacant seat in the
Aoademy." It mast be evident from all
this that the Nineteenth Century is des•
Slued to witness the oomplete emanoipation
of woman•and the enforcement of naivetes'
suffrage.
LIGHT 00TERIE OF OLEVER WOMEili.
♦11 the Avenues of Trade and Learning
Crowded by Women.
LINCOLN, ON T IIRBBAIZION.
aztraet from a Speech by the Great
Liberator.
Whether 'or not the world would be
vastly benefited by a total and 6'414
ooiot "banishment from' 11 0I' ill' .into lusting
beat drinks, seema to me not now an open
and question. Thrse•fourths of mankind oon-
nale tees the affirmative with their tongue);
r tie' and I. believo, ell the rest acknowledge it in
lor- their hearts. Ought any, then, to refuse
n s their aid in doing what • the good of the
h at whole demanda? * * Of oar political
too, revolution of 1776 we are all justly proud.
are Is has given us a degree of political freedom
reds ter exceeding that n; , .ot
r.a
w
.°. :•..+a°liciitl3. °thd world bas
dam found a solution of the long mooted
our- problem, as to the capability, of man to
leo, govern himself. In it ,wall the germ whioh
ore has vegetated, end still is to grow and
so- expand into the universal liberty of man-
nish kind. Bat, with, all these glorione result°,
ens: past, preeent and to Dome, at had its evils
tins too. It breathed forth famine, ,wpm in
Tial blood an I , , _ • , fire • _and_ innr.
5;6
enp�
8,75
governments of those countries that
1,000 women in Germany are lielf-
orting, 4,000,000 in Great Britain,
1.,000 in- France, and 3,750,000. in
Ametria -Hungary. These figures
eloquent as to the industrial progress and
growing independence of women. But it is
not alone in bread -winning that they have
mnoh such rapid strides. . They have made"
an advance all along the line, and are now
reokoned with as a force in nearly every-
thing that concerns. mankind—in religion,
politica, social progress and in trade and
manfaoturee. Mies Willard, setting this
forth, explained that:
/ More than •'82 per cent. of all our pnblio
sobool teaohere are women ; that over 200
colleges have now over 4,000 women
•students; that industrial eohoole for., giiie
are being founded in almost every State ;
that hardly a score of colleges in all the
nation still exclude us, and, that thoee begin
look sheepish and speak • in tones
pologetio, while the Univereityof Penney'.
ania was lately opened, Barnard College
n New. York is the -Ranee to- magnificent
Colombia, and the Metbodiet University of
Washington, D. C., the Leland, _Stanford..
and Chicago Universities, with oountleee
millione baok of them, are, in all their de-
partments, including divinity, to be open
so women. Reflect that aim are omitted to'
the Theological tiemineries of the' -.Metho-
dist, Congregational and Unierealiet
churches, to say nothing .of half a dozen
smaller eoolesiastioal communions i. that
-.-----the Free`Baptist and several other churches
• now weloome women delegates to their
higbeet oounoile, while we vote in the local
assembly of almost every ohnroh in
Christendom, except the Catholic,
and that, while some of no were
rejeoted as delegates by the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episoopel Church
in 1888, that body submitted' the q ae s tion
to a vote of 2,000,000 Methodists, and 62
per cent. of those present and voting de-
clared to be in favor of oomplete equality
within the " household'of faith." Beside
all this, remember that the Order of
Deaoonetime is now recognized in the
Episoopal and Methodist Churches, and is
practically certain to be within this year
by Presbyterians ; that a simple, reason-
able costume is insured to those' who enter
upon this vocation, and they are to be
oared for in siokness and age, thus being at
one stroke relieved of a , lifetime's Dare in
return for their eervioe to humanity. Pass
in review the philanthropies of women—
involving not fewer than sixty eooietiee of
national scope or -value, with their hun-
dreds of State and -tens of thousand, of
loose auxiliaries, both North and South,
and the countleee local boards organized
to help the defective, dependent and
deliogaent classes in town and oily (all
of whom would be eeronger if each olaee
were correlated natiocally study the
" college settlements " or ooloniee of oollege
women who eetablieh themselves in the
poorer parts of great oitiee and work on
she plan of Toynbee Hall, London ; think
of the women's 'protective agenoiee,
women'a . sanitary aesooiations and ex-
changes, industrial eobools and eooietiee
for physical oaltnre—all of which are bat
- olastere on the heavy -laden boughs of the
Christian civilization. * * •' * Just
thirty years ago, in 1861, Gen. Spinner, of
grateful memory, proposed, the admission
of women to employment in the' United
• States Treaeary. Ae Salmon P. Chum
was -Secretary of that' Department, his
permission wee Bought and freely obtained,
# 'but so much difficulty was made by men
V who wanted the work that Attorney.
General Edward Bates had to render an
opinion favorable to the women, and we
may well .believe that Abraham Lincoln,
always our friend, was in sympathy with
the movement.
Advanoing from these generalities to par.
'Hoaleire and -persona, Mise Willard amid
that " the air of these last days was electric
with delightful tidings, , In No* York City
such leaders as Mary Putnam Jacobi and
Mrs. Agnew have '. rallied around Dr.
Emma• llempin, the learned lawyer'- from
.�Lansant e, and are helping to makeit eseier
than ever before for women to enter the
learned- profession that has been most
1 thickly hedged away from them. In Belli-
' more Mitre Mary Garrett, the most progres-
sive woman of wealth that , our country
' has produced, leads the movement that
will yet open Johns'Hopkine University to
ns, and has already mortgaged AB mediioel
college to the admieaion of women." Then
there are Mies Greenwood, of Brooklyn,
superintendent 'ot evangelistic work
in the National Woman's Christian
Temperanoe Union, with her list of 700
women presohere and evan eliete ; the Sal-
vation. Arley, with its largeland increasing
corps of women workers ; and last, though
not least, the Catholio Katherine Drexel,
who on February 12th oonseorated herself
by solemn vows to the exclusive service of
the Indian and the negro, devoting her
forearm of $7,000 000 to their religious, in•
tellectaal and soeial elevation. So mnoh
for women at home. Abroad they have
been egeally industrious, and have made se
rapid advancement and as notable enooese.
Ana vering the.queetion what her foreign
sinters have been doing with their time
during the; pant three yearn, Mies Willard
responds+: '• Let Phillippa Fawcett answer,
with her farnnue 400,, marks above the
meroilesely nemol' sg Senior Wrangler of
Ciern-bridge U nivereity,, , let Miens Alford,
,Dison tie . the great . clean Altar
A HALF-DOZEN DON'Td. .
Possibly There Slay be one in the Lot That
Will Interest Ton.
" Don't " wait until in front of a ticket -
seller's window before trying to find your
drapery -hidden pocket. "
" Don't " carry your umbrella with
otter dieregard of the people behind you or
on either -aide._
" Don't " tell the clerk behind the
counter what you think of that store sod
she system under which it run. He only
receives $10 per week;
" Don't" make the mistake of thinking.
that your affairs are the most imporoant in
the world.
" an't_t� occupy the end- self -in -a pew -
and compel other people to pose you.
" Don't " treat the hotels clerk &self he
were a peraonal enemy.
" Don't be afraid to• be graoions.
sparing the Rod.
The parent who thea to the rod to oorreot
every triflingfault or misdemeanor, says
the " Ladie' Home Journal," will have no
infl enee with her children when they are
too old to be governed by force. A ohild
should never be struck in anger. A box on
the ear may rapture the membrane that
forme the drum, and cause permanent
deafness. A hasty blow may do mischief
that year, of repentance cannot undo.
Punishment is for discipline, not for re-
venge. It is to teach the child to avoid evil
and do right. It never should be a vent
!or the angry passions of the mother.
Lobe, patience andfirmness are the in-
etrriments she must use to mould her
child's character. Paniebneene is a means
to an end ; let her pray for graoe to 'nee it
wisely.
A m'an'e Ide* of an•,apron.
As the apron, the—average mant n knows
he likes it, and y.et he can't tell just why.
He says very vaguely :." Well, you know
it's .white and has such cunning pockets,
and the Fittings tie so prettily about the
waist ; and then, don't you know, We so
essentially womanly. The fellow who looks
at it always thinks to . himself that girl
`knows something about making a home,
and he can imagine her with an apron
on walking around in the morning and
seeing that her household is in order." In
the apron in the very essence of coquetry,
—Bab, in Chicago Globe.
Next Door.
Detroit Free Press : When the woman
of the house answered his ring he began :
" Madam, I am sorry to disturb you,
lent-I-came-here-lrmn-Buffetcrt�ind rant
at my occupation, and being unable to
strike —" '
e What is your 000npation ? " she de-
manded.
" I am a nurseryman."
" Then drop in next door."
I" Bat, madam, I--"
" Next door, I say ! They have seven
ohildren there, while we havent any ! "
The Best Time
Tho work, while yon oan.
To bow wild oats—never.
To sing, when you feel like it.
To ory, is while you can't help it.
To laugh, is when you oan afford to.
The best time to think, is before yon aot.
To eake'oare of your health, is before you
lose it.
To make a, good resolution, is when you
intend to ' keep it.
To judge another, is when you are in the
same predicament.
The best time to atop your meanness, is
before yon begin. -Ram's Horn.
Mrs. Rives-Ohauler's New Novel.
Washington Star :
A buggery, kissery,
Emotional misory ;
A yeernfu ly soulful wail ;
A Qnielt or the Deadery,
i3ound to be readery,
Amalie Ri, esey taloa
A Matter of coarse.
Boston Herald : Emily—Now that yon
are engaged to Harry, does he ever ask you
fora hies?
Julia—He never has yet.
Emily --Dear me! Is he 6liefildf13=- -1-':
Julie -On no ; lie takes them Without
making.
The mother ofcrow Louie Stevenson,
the novelist, keeps a mighty scrap b3ok, in
which she hie gttherol everything that has
been written eoneerning her son: Oa the
title pities of the sorap beck these linea are ,.
eines tined . _ " Seatek weol o' my 'rive, apet►lt
lily heeer rove, L ear ye -be li ifli ink o' Misr,
\\
n ory an • ,e wile
wail continued to break the eadeilenoe that
ensaed. These were the price,_ the inevitable
price, paid' for the bleesinge it brought.
Turn now to the temperance revolu-
tion. In it we shall find a stronger
bondage broken, a viler slavery
manumitted, a greater tyrant deposed. In
it, more of want suppliers, more oleease
healed, more sorrow assuaged. By it, no
orpbane starving, no wldowd weeping. By
it, none wounded in feeling, none injured in
interest ; even the dram -maker and dram -
seller will have glided into other 000upa-
tione eo gradually as never to have felt the
ohmage. and will stand ready to join all
othere in the universal song of giadnese.
And what a noble ally this to she oauee of
political freedom ; with each an aid,
its maroh cannot fail to be on and on,
till every son of earth shall drink in
rioh fruition the • eorrow•gaenohing
draughts of perfect liberty, Happy day,
when, all appetites controlled, ail passions
subdued, all matter subjugated, mind, all -
conquering mind, shall live and move, the
monaroh of the • world ! And when the
viotory shall be oomplete—when there ,ball
-be neither a slave nor a drunkard on the
earth -how proud the title of that land,
whioh.may truly oleim to be_ihe._birthplaoe-
and the cradle of both those revolutions
,bet shall have ended in that viotory. How
nobly distinguished thin people, who shall
have planted, and nurtured to maturity,,
both the political and moral freedom of
their species.—Abraham Lincoln in 1842.
WORKING A NOW DODGB.
The Honest Messenger Boy and the
Grateful Old tientienean.
eerAvioge4entolfeman ewho had pmoAengh
'underetotashi'boy.to say
that the charge
was thirty-eight Dente, and handed that.
amount to him, says the Kansa° City Star.
The boy smiled brightly at him, and eaid
" I said twenty-eight bents. sir. You've
given me thirty-eight Dente,"
The gentleman took off his eye -glasses,
rubbed them with hie pocket h ndker±hiol,
and planing them on hie nose again, gazed
hard at
the
boy.
y•
rr
eeiige"r';"� esld�te Wel wellyon sur-
pries:me."
Te boy continued to smile. He was a
very bright -faced, clean -looking boy and
the gentleman telt a great lump of Bend -
went come into his throat as he looked into
the lad's young eyes and thought of his own
children.
" Here," said he, taking a twenty five
Alia
we �
Some Big$alariea.
The following are some of the large
salaries paid in New York : Chaunoey M.
Depew, President of the New York•Central,
$75,000 ; P. A. MoOnrdy, President of the
Mniaal Life Insurance Company, $60,000 ;
W. A. Beers. President of the New York
Lite, $60,000 ; Frederic P. Oloott, President
of the Central Truer Company, $60.000 ;
John A. Stewart, President of the United
States Trnet Company, $50,000 ; Richard
King, President of the Union' Trust Com-
pany, $50,000 ; J. W. Alexander, Vioe-
President of the Equitable, $45,000.
Late Wang.
Philadelphia Record I just fell down"
is the 'Meet slang expressing unutterable
admiration of any person or thing. A swell
young man wee marling a sooiety belle
throagh the Aoademy of the Fine Arte.
She asked him it he had ever seen " The
Angelus," and was mystified by his enthu-
siastic, reply : " Oh, to be sure ! and do
yon know I,fell right down 1"
First Prize.
Brooklyn Eagle : She, glancing . at the
olook at 11 45 p: m—Why did you not go to
the dog show ? You would have been sure
to take a first prize.
He—settling himself , comfortably for
another boor—I take a prize! Why, how
She, resigning herself to the situation—
As a setter.
It is said in usually will -informed oirolee
that the Duke of Fite is to have the vacant
Garter. A good deal of disappointment
has been felt in London sooiety at the lank
of those lavish entertainments whioh were
anticipated from the Prince's wealthy son -
'in -law, but murmuring is angraoioua when
it is 'remembered that the condition of the
Duohesa' health has been the cause, and -it
is also rumored that the Duke hopes to have
wren r some time in the early enmmer.
Brown -Why is it that. Dobbin's wife
never says that ehe heti nothing to wear ?
Johnson—She used to be a ballet danger.
"Angus
Flower
99
The Hon. J. W. Fentlimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap-
ital of the State,. The&sheriff is 'a
gentleman, fifty-nine years of age,
and .this is what he says : •"I have
" used 'your August Flower for sev-
' ` eral years in my fancily and for my
" own use, and found it does me
" more good.than any other remedy.
" I have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
' ` in the back part of my head first,
" and then soon a general headache
' until I become sick and vomit.
1 " At tinges, trio, I have a fullness
' ` after eating, a pressure after eating
" at the pit of the stomach, and
' sourness, when food seemed to rise
til) itt my throat and mouth. \Vllcn'
'` PILL' t1t•i, on if i t:1Rc. a
"" little August Flower. it relit_vcs
" sac, and is the hest rcillcdy 1 have
" ever taken for it. For this reason.
" I take it and recommend it to
" other.; its a great remedy for 1)v's-
-" pepsia, &c." J
G. c -.---f -E-E Soit-Mamlfacltrrer
' dliii ;
NC* 'ersc . U S. A.
r
TEA TABLlj GOSSIP
ONE OF exist szv)ZN woND$lts.
Oh he's a really wondrous man,
With a redly woundrous head,
_.. Who„ye�lll,lueeF_�t,biwt.FRou�ougt►tiil-•
' `" Wlieu there's nothing to be said e
Spring styles will' soon appear if this
weather oontinuee.
—" A drop of honey draws more thee
than a gallon of vinegar.'*
—You will find there is no la,w• oompelling
you to like people simply beoavt they are
good.
—He is
neverl just right' ; the young -
,„inn,��.,.�^^'L,ld'�ty:'P•',�,'1�1,;41�.'i !�rv...r•S+��B++t F7�1�d:lm+!?'.'.d'7:>„1C•�T�S'e;Y ruElV•.-21':_T:a
to act young.
—It is better to have one friend of great
value than many friends who are good for
nothing. —A nachars is.
—The Tokio Temperanoe Society was
organize/Thy Mies Jessie Ackerman, March
28th, 1890; it now. numbers eight hundred
members,
preeen or you. You are an honest boy.
Leave the district messenger service, as
soon as poesible. I will see what I- oan do
to get you a plane that is worthy of your in-
tegrity.
The boy thanked the kind gentleman and
trudgedaway, grinning with delight. Upon
reaching the sidewalk he was met by
another meseeoger who looked inquiringly
at him.
" The old duok bit," said hs,'" I worked
the razzle dazzle on him, and he came down
for a quarter. He said I ought to atop
runniur; messages, I am au honest, Well,
I guess not ; that's $3 this week, Cull., I
gums the buainese le good enough for me.
Come on, and I'll blow you off to cigar -
(Ales,"
Dinner at *mall Tables.
An idea from Paris, that one or two New
York hoeteeeee here recently iutroduaed, is
that of serving dinner at small tables, in
lies of one long one. It is, perhaps, rather
a relief from the monotony of a long table,
whioh, in the osee of a large dinner, ought
never to be, but it is doubtful if, atter the
novelty bail worn off, it will be liked, says,
the -New York 'Timei. • The seats of honor
will always be at the hostess table, and
hear-,burns-and--jealoasiea-are-enre'Ic ,rise
among those who find their. places at the
lade favored ones. As only persons with
large dining rooms now undertake large
dinners, it is common for the two parallel
lines to be broken by different arrange-,
menta, which still keep all the guests at a
common board.
A Boy Atter His Mother's Heart.
Baffale News : Smart Youngeun—
Mother, can I dig up the garden for you to
plant flowers ?
Mother—What a thoughtful boy. - Yes,
dear, and here's ten Dents ; I'm euro no
other woman in this -neighborhood has
each a kind, thoughtful mother's boy as
mine.
And then that kind, thoughtful mother's
boy , goes triumphantly forth and ,aye
aloud, so that all may hear who listen :
" Bully ! I didn't see at first how I was
to get them worms without her finding out
that I was goin' fiehin'. You bet I'm a
dandy."
Carpet Cleaning by Compressed Air.
A new system of oarp'"et cleaning, which
is said to be very successful, employs com-
pressed air for removing the duet. The
maohine oonsiste of a skeleton roller, over
and parallel to .which is an iron tube
pierced at intervals with holes. The iron
tube oeoillates in a horizontal direction
when in operation, and as the carpet or rug
passes over the roller below it ie claimed
that this 'simple treatment entirely re.
moves the duet
Consideration.
Texas Siftings The boys have been
making a great deal of noise, and at last
their father appears with a strap, and
seizing Tommy begins' to thraeh him.
" Don't wear yourself out, father," ,aye
Tommy, "remember that Billy and
Johnnie have to get some, too." tirgi
•
How is This Y
Philadelphia. Times : Nobody hap ever
explained how it happens that when a New
York politioan seeks salvation and joina
the church his creditors begin to get nn.
easy and want to have an expert toexamine
bieiooka.
OCEAN post -offices are to be established
on April let on the German steamers
plying between New York, Bremen and
Hamburg. These offices oomprise a clerk
representing the United States Govern-
ment and a clerk representing the German
Government. After the system has been
established, all mail matter from the
United States to Germany and from Ger-
many to the United States sent on German
steamers will be handled during the voyage,
so that npod the arrival •of the steamers
the letters for delivery in New York City,
for instance, will be ready to be given to
barriers for immediate . delivery to the
parties addressed. Mail matter for pointe
beyond New York will be plaoed in separate
ponohes, and oan be taken at oboe to the
oars and started on their land journey
without delay. When a steamer arrive° in
New York City early in the day, it is
expected that nnder'thie new system lettere
will be delivered so that if necessary a
reeponee oan be prepared and mailed in the
next outgoing steamer, which perhaps Bails
on the same day. British eteamers might
adopt a similar system with equal; ad-
vantage.
e
atne a eat o ee a ado. t wse s
fool robin, as its subsequent death appears
to show. P. S.—It was a sparrow, and it
didn't die.—,fudge.
—Henry George ie back from Bermuda.
" Why," said he, " I feel like a boy again."
He hae.beoome an enthusiastic cyclist. He
is so run down to Washington—not on• his
own wheel, however,;bat on railroad rumb-
lere.
—Miss Lilian C. Young, eldest daughter
of Rev. Egerton Ryerson Young, who was
for many years missionary among the Cree
Indiana in the Northwest, was married to
Mr. R. Newton Helme, of England, in
Trinity Methodist Church, Toronto, last
evening.
—English teetotalers now number a
Duchess amongst them. The Marohionese
of Tavietook, now Duobeas of Bedford,_is,
like her sister, Lady Henry Somerset, a
total abstainer. Other ladies belonging to
the upper ten ales wear the blue ribbon.
Notable amongst them are the Countesses
of Carlisle and Ellesmere.
It is estimated that to completeyoung
George Vanderbilt's+ castle in North - Caro-
line it will require ten yesra of labor and
the expenditure of from $8,000,000.to
D. D. L13.81
PROMPTLY CURED
Cures Also:
Neuralgia,
Lumbago,
Sciatica,
Sprains,
B ruises,
B urns,
Wounds,
Swellings,
Soreness,
Frost- bites,
St ifn ess,
All Aches.
The Chas, A, Vogeler Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot
Toronto, Oct.
BY
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WI • HYPOPHOSPHITES
Y of Lime and c
/�
Soda
Scott's s as a jnr,y'ect
muls�on Emutsto�a. It
is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the
Best Remedy for CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Uronchitis,Wasting Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color
wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. C
Sold by all Druggists at 50c, and $1:60. ll((t
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
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ver
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho
Best: Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
• QATAR R H
Sold by druggists or sent by matt 50o.
E. T.-ozeltino, Warren, Pa., U. 8. A.
. 1
100 S. ..)44.11ackalElk111111p1
TO Til E P:I)ITO11:--- Please inform
t':°ova named disease. By its timely use thousands ofe a aderS esst�cases at I t'lave ben p cmanenttlly el+1
/11
1.s.m..l be glad to send two ,bottles, of my remedy FREE to any o, your readers woo nave- N
•utnptton .1 they will send me theit Enpresc end Post Office Address., i ospertfnll-, Y A, SLO
C. ia W, Aneaten,,q,, a.. "a...izOlu7or OAPT' .RIO. �L`
to s:as
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TRWW SAW S OF OOT 'L(t
GIVEN AAY YEARLY.
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'V'.'hen 1 r•1;• Cure 1 'do not tor#
n•rrely to st..h 1'1•111 f01" a time, an ‘.04
n9^,51 cunt:, 11, \•,, ;o the disease o,Ftg
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