The Sentinel, 1883-08-03, Page 2„
READ
• wor,••••• ',mi.”! •••
-••••-A1,1....•••••••
here and there bethrehn the toile !pieces of
• Amnia diPped in turpentine.
good paste for labele, suitable for
bottles], may be made by soaking glue' in
110114014*
strong vinegar...thee heat to boiling and add
flour. This is very adhesive; and will
.not aOCOmpOs when kepthn wide mouth
bottles.
The WindoW-sas es in many houses
whenever the wind blows, and in winter
this rattling throughout the night not only
prevents bleep, but. adds dyably to the
terrors of all w -doers. No, it is an easy
matter to have this remethed,lnit it pt
off from day to day, and the rattling is
constantly going on. The best fastner of
rattling sashes is common cork.
Barley Water.—To a tablespoonful of
Pearl barley, washed, in cold water, add
two or three lumps of sugar, the rind of
one lemoneand the juioe of half & lemon.
On these pour a quart of boiling water,
andhlet the witeture stand for seven
or eight hours. Strain it. The hark*,
should never be used a second time. Half
an ounce of isinglass may be honed in the
Water-
' inionsehoth Decorations. ,
now''generally served . as a first
course at breakfast.
1111 i)reSti ill14 Negation for the
Mai? OMOLX GOSSIP.
Wet Fashions • and Novelties In
41 ming up.,
Rout Rq.te's compilation.)
tiwondrataikere Dresses. -
Voe.terisis are made leh 14 what are
grAndmothers' dresses," with a
Wwtt gaibered skirt and no over.
or country wear. These are worn
y smut and slender figures, but for
ror greee sash is made of themee
peeled arinendethinwaist and tied in
nom 'velflihneelging ends, behind.
are fi
ont straight breadths n these
when fithehed at the ' foot with a,
fleemee, or, else there may be „five
se.oott fabrios, like mull, with
below the knees, • and no flounce:
&meg of Sheets MA Of Ind* ellha
e whole skirt tucked around from
Low the hips to the foot. The skirt
red to the belt, with &lases in Went
the eidee, though thereis necessarily
fulnese leeltiode The waist is in
PO, gathered to &belt without lining;
it may be a surplice waist, gathered
, ehouldera in front, lapped at the Low bedside tables, made of 'rattan or
0 WOrn with .a nail or handkerchief.. upholstered wood, are coming into fashion;
he figure is too full for a sash of the
code, ribbon three inches wide is
na is tied on the left side, with bow
; or 'else a belt is covered with the
aterial, and fastened by a rosette
4 velvet, from which hang long ends.
wo.Preserve"VilleaFFIe. Fine white damisk table -cloths are con.
eat into shoes, take out the core of es h.
e eseunr• ed the. nom- of- elegreene heithetteene
eeheeleheeeeehreelloveinehe -
'"1„,M,ter%4,14?.47:4472.4T,..1,'
,34tozwortz-::,:wmtgivistatin. illrifirirtivelvoitar-savireAnugek- cow,
g a teacupful JO each pound of inbred good taste, but the paper may be
e litho to a boil ;• take out the pine7 ettehoesedor painted in. water colors.
rid apreed 'awn dishes in the sun. Saeapbaskets in the shape of vases with
d skim the syrup half au hour. one or two handles- are now in fashion.
the pineapple to the kettle and boil They are ornamented with et bunch of
'mites]. Take it out pack in wide flowers a handsome bow or tiny birds. ,
d *et pour on the scalding syrup,. A lovely quilts for a baby's bed is made
keep an the heat, and whom cold of triangular pieces of bright -colored silks
ret putting brandied tissue -paper fastened together with feather 'stet&
e top. , • • ° embroidery in gold filoselle and lined with
Quieans ienehing. '' • white sateen. ,: •
• in a basin one ounce of bread- A lovely wood basket has' ;von one side
-add to it one ounce 'of melt& hangings of satin finished with fringe, and
then beat up.in abasin the yolks of 'a motto, "Tot On more wood, the wind is
s„ add to them three gills of cream chill," worked in Kensington stitch, and on
en drops at vanilla; Pour the mix- the other side there is a collection of fir
o the basun with ..the crumbs and 'Co*:
en butter a deep pie -dish, and bike • '
• , uoIfll oN
What a Ilan HIM to Expect who in Around
Tissue paper lamp shades, representing
owls, are all the rage. •
The fashiOnable coves for parlor furni-
ture are plush in plain colors. '
A, pretty new match box is in the forth of,
a cavalry boot'in tinted bronze
Plush frames are prettily decorated with
small beads or tiny brass -headed nails.
Tiger skins, even if they are imitations,
are a conspicuous feature of drawing-resona
decorations]. ' .
The newest design for colored table-oloths
Is one of birdson-the-wing worked in filo-
selles. • -
oroughly set, which will take about
minutes; whilst baking, whip ,u0
tea of three eggs to a ,stiff froth;;
ipped mix lightly in a table -spoon -
titer Finger.' When the pudding is
cad 0Vor it slayer of apricot jam' ;
th an iron spoon lily on the tripe!
the frotheand make it look as
possible; sift over a little more
seiger,hanclopleaa-eineethe-oveneto`
brown; serve at once before Malls.
Travelling Dreams.
e When a gentleman doesn't go down to
business in the morning because he isn't
feeling quite well, be can't always tell what
is in store for him. The Chicago .herald
hattrectjtcslAktraidations-of.ergentleman'
o -thitibity;who unhappily selected "-wash-
day" for staying at•howe on account of; a
, "crick" in his batik. Perhaps .some other
joUrileys'•ott,., board Steamers the- day the MIN might have turned out differ -
e liked; but the preference is given e'otly, its Monday is not, as a rule, the time
p dresses of the cloths of light whew& 'man is master of his ,stwii house.
In plain darkegrotinds, or with pill. The Man in huestioli, being atheine, of
Or. undefined plaids. These have course was willing to, do any little jobs' he
t of • the 'Intsquee made with fine help out, and this is his list of the "chores"
maeach aide of the buttons, and a he took et hand in He dressed the baby,
etched reverse collar like that Worn Put it to the. table, , and out up
olk•jacketan this basqrie is round its breakfast;:he curled his dmfgla.
Mon& .and.- has what 'is 'called a 'wee ,hair and got • her off to
ank," like thatehMen's frock coats, litihOOl; he took the ashee out of.the kitchen
middle40 ,apa open below the *slat stove and "swept up :" .he went down
d lapped' from lift to right, while Cellar and split kindling until the akin on
epenee,next this are folded over on his knuckles was wet with gore; he hung
die back and pressed there in the olotheinlineditilhe unfurnished upstaire
eat. I •• front room, and began to cuss- the day he
Dresses e stsittehlInscuiline, • Was horny ; he swept offthe front steps and
made the beds in the .five upper chambers;
he lifted the wash -boiler elf the Omni fif-
teen times by actual count, .and,' -the
haeyhdhsent,Jeesteh‘hoeteeog:;esrh e-deeeheeene
etwenteeseven pails' of water from the next
'door neighbor's. Having "laid out" thus
much 'light labor before dinner, net to men-
tion-attending-theebabynstredd inter -VW -ha
took a " wash -day " lunch, and felt so much
better in his back that he couldn't be pre-
tedlectiepoo to stay home in the afternoon;
but instated on going down to the officio to
See if he couldn't "work off the snick in
kis back.
plain Parisian spits,are still in
no style, with jaunty out-aWay
embroidered waistcoats], men's
and--searihnewheyenentheenithee.w4heg
-Tata „a- Vain ; orange
kid glottal,' stitched with bleat,
hat and alligator boots, with light
loth totee-Xesanendliingeoat so
tion of men's overcoats, being long
ectly straight, . fitting very snug*
a beck,', without brash or 'fold in
Ii, and butteningrfrow throat to
his style haeheen carried to em-
end many ladfee of erratic] tastes,
ve donned these 'undraped wraps
ade themselves look uncommonly
&Modelling, a Silk Dress., (s•
llent way to remodel and
se ete old silk dress, black or light -
is to take all the old trimMings, Off
is and bodice, leaving it perfectly
If there is. enough .material and
tsmilterttelheifiethe , Old shape
id and breadths Of theskitt into
princess Flip, the way m then clear.
e hikitt 'with fleunseee of Oriental
lob now' cornea beautiful designs
kabln.desw prisms. If there ie suffir
ds to Make 'an alternate,' rale or.
ting of the silk, it will make. all the
e to buy. If the. will,
is : black,
lace can be purchased for as reason-.
m as the Oriental: ' For the over-
see over the skirt paniere Wade
tit neteedged with *tall of the lace.
pery in the back may be °Utile
ed net alone or May match the
It the silk of the hostas
condition, se• bertha of the net,
With double' frills of the lace, will
y complete the trimming. ,If not,
aloe out half low in the neck, the
short, and veil the stem and neck
net; knots of gay colored
8 ef,fidwere and foliage, will then
e the.magioal egoist of iherestovee
hus osseh be had a Very ,dreasy,,e
teful and an exceedingly fashien-
let, which (Ian be obtained at a
e expense. fronna dream which even
at -grandmother wore.
%Hems to inlonseneepere. ,
oh are quickest and best freebefied
rig in milk. • ,
rein water and soap will remove
grime from wathablefebrics.
may be oialed fottOli 00;tiOf by
big thorn lute boiling Water for a
to rolled up during _the hot Weather
Latvia from Ireland.
Potatoes from Cape ColOny were recently
selling in - " . • . ••
The Mayo potato crop promises to be:
healthy and abundant.
• • •
, ,
It is stated that a movement is On foot to'
restore the. birthplace of Daniel O'Connel,
whirs hasibeenea thktpidatedhuin-formany
Mr. John Studded, I. P., passed away on
June 26th at his residence, Knooknexheehy,
in his 79th year,, to the sincere regret of all
who knew him. . .
Mr: John Cogan has been appointed suc-
cessor to his late father, who, her forty
years, 'managed the hetet° of the Earl of
Ofonmel, at Bishopscourt. '
The death is announced of Sir Gerald
George Aylmer, Bart., of DonadeaCastle.
Be is succeeded by , his only Oen; justin
Gerald; who born in 1663.
The Lord -Lieutenant, in corisequenee of
his recent visit to Limerick, has directed
that the extra police forethere shall be re-
duced by twenty, the district haying as.
sumed peaceful. •
Rev. Z100. Ourite, thp oelebraied. Donn-
niotati,preacher,died 911,TtlIk2d at Tallaght,
near Dublin, from grainer. He 'Rail known
as one of the most brilliant puipit orators
id the Roman Catholic Churchhohn eeetrik;
mg ere his tslentsthet the late Pope go.Ve
him the title of Prince at proration:" .
Lord Wolseley was entertained at a ban-
quet in Dublin on June 30th, mid presented
with a service of plate. In acknowledging
the honor he repudiated certainciwentru.
ru-
mours that he had no sympathy with his
country, and protested as,airist the idea of
Ireland Only for the Irish. The Irieb were •
entitled to the whelo 'British empire
field, and he would never agree tet 'setter the
Mee between them.
Ono night% rail of ,disorderly benge.0 At]
opt free from mottle' by wrapping 'tiVinnipeg,ISIttn,, yielded e4i15:
„
so
•
•
rlitileiths Lilted =Mon en.
phsoiingiend societies De Upon
New style.
The A eriean Spelling Reform Anaemia-,
tion held its eighth annonall seSsiOn at
Aliddletown, 'CQUU., on Tbureday. Prof.
F. A. Marche the Preeihent, presented an
account of the position and work of the
society, and retorted encouraging progress,
rnakng rererence to the fent that an
Wasemation in the interest of the cause had
been formed in Canada. The-Comnnttee
on the Reform of English Spelling report
that the Philological Society of England
had unanimously united with the Ameriba,n
Philological Association upon a list of words
in, amended opening, which they jointly
recommend for immediate adoption. The
changes to be made are covered by the follow -
lug rules: (1) Drop the silent es when phonetie
cutely melee% as in hive, vineyard. (2)
Drop a from ea having the sound of e as in
feather. Drop e from ea having the sound
ofa, as in heart. (3) For beauty use the old
enty. • .(4) Drop o from eo having the
sound of e, as in leopard. For yeoman
write yomitn. (5) Drop i of parliament.
(6) For o having the sound .of u in, but,
write u as in above (abuv). For women
restore wimen. (7) Drop o from on having
the scoind of u, as in journal. (8) Drop.
silent el after g before a, and in native Eng-
lish words, as guard, guess]. (9) Dropfinal
no in catalogue, etc. • (10) Spell rhyme
rime. (11) Double consonants may be
simplified. Final b, d, g, n, r, t, f, 1, z, as
ebb, egg, etc., (notall, hall). Medial ,before
another consonant, as battle. Initial un-
accented prefixes, and other unaccented
syllables, as in abbreviate, etc., traveller,
etc. (12) Drop silent b in hombt crumb,
debt, doubt, dumb, lamb, limb, numb,
plumb, subtle, succumb,. thumb. (18)
Change a back to s in • cinder, ex.
ponce, fierce, hence, once, pence, scarce,
since, tioUrce, thenge,tierce, whence. (14).
Drop the Ii of oh in chamomile, choler,
cholera, melancholy, school, stomach.
Mange' to k in ache, anchor. - (15) Change
rtaM11_. MIS-tataTittritIPTC:alat2.7=to,
Pd.Pi'11,77V1.)1ZSV.‘4,a1WAlk*jag.4*-a.,.
affects the preceding sound, ae in chafed,
Chanced. .(18) Drop hg in feign, foreign,
eoveteign. • (17) Drop Ii in aghast, burgh,.
gluiet., Drop gh in haughty, though (the),
throuth Change gle to I where it
has that stand, as in cough, laughter: ,(18)
Drop 1 in could. (19) Drop. p in 'receipt.
(20) Drop sin. itisle,:ciemense; island; change
secs z distinctive *Oda, as in &Nis°
tverbtehouse (verb), rise (verb)... (24 Drop
0 in scent, scythe e(sithe). (22) Drop 't as
in Oateb; doe (23) .Drop w ja whole'. (24)
Write f for ph, as in philosophy; sphere.
The 'report was.aocepted,' and the com-
mittee continued for another year.
JR,14,d1rOND.,-
. •
filo*.!fiben, diteshotiNt-Ancontor Ind tit
efewel tonne *he Pers.OitintO.
er.soneen Truth)*
The following , detahle of the, origin of
the . fa» one jewel 'whistle adorns the
imperial sceptre if Rubins were furnished
during a, vehicle n St. P.etershurg by a
descendant of the Araeriean. erchaut wh�
brought thastoneto Rustiest :
The diamond, in its rough state, formed
the eye of an 1;191 in a temple neer Tricia:
nopoli, wed was abstracted by a French
renegade, who escaped with his prize to
Persia. Here . he wandered from town to
town trying to dispose of it for a moderate,
sum, but only meeting with distrust and
suspicion. At.. length, hen the .news of
the thefthad speeadneehr India And reached
Persia, fearing arrelit, he accepted- the
offer of ,a Hebrew merchant and surren-
dered the diamond for 1)10,000. Mean-
time thieSliah Wass jnforinede not only of
the robbery, but also that the thief was
residing in his territory, and had offeree
the stone repeatedly for sale. "
At once His Highness gave orders to ar-
rest the man, dead or alive, and to seize
the diamond. The Jewish merchant matur-
ally became alarmed for the safety of his
. new acquisition, as well as that of his
[head, and gladly sold the stone to. an as-
.tute Armenian merchant • named Shafras
for $60,000. The magnificence of Cather-
ine the Great and her court was.a by -word
in Armenia and Persia, and Shafras knew
right well that if could reach St. Peters-
burg with his diamond he would be able to
dispose of it ata handsome profit. • The
greatest difficulty was to secrete the stone
eo thoroughly about his person that in case
of his arrest it 'should not be discovered.
It wise too,lerge for him to swallow, ache
solved the problem by making a deep in-
cisive -in the calf of his left leg, inserting
the Btone, and Sewing up the wound With
silver thread.. '
When.the out had .'dicatrized euffielete
theeterettinteezheneeltelethenehe
• ' • a •
A. lb Id
WIC THE T Firs LAB
•
Petals that the Birds Won't Eat Bay „Find
a Relentless Enemy. in BM Small Roy.'
"Do net the birds] eat these caterpillars?"
asked a reporter.
"No.. I know of no bird that will eat
thein. The sparrows did eat the measur-
ing lorms that were 'so plentiful here a few
years ago, and that. nuisance has now dis-
appeared. The present nuisance is whet is
known as a hairy caterpillar. They-multi-
veryrapidly. have counted 204 eggh
ina space about 1 1-10 by h niches. Each
one of these eggs was capable of becoming a
caterpillar." • .
"Is there any ineeot • thith preys upon
these ?" • ' , • - •
"Yes, there is a sort of fly, the faehina,
but there are not minugh of them. I am
satisfied that e the only way to save our
trees is for the authorities' to employ some-
one to kill them off.. Boys could do it. It
would require some one to climb the trees.
and oolleot the warms and :eggs and burn
them."
t is the course of Propagation?"
First you see the bundle 'of eggs I have
spoken' of. They are laid by thefemales
on the cocoons. ' In about fourteen dans
these eggs are , hatched into caterpillars:
The caterpillars live upon fink Soft part of
,the leaves of the trees. You may Fee plenty
of Wes now without a, whole leaf: Then
the trees in time die of king complaint, for
theleaves.haye-thetr .
fouritieen tunes
'its weight of 'eaves], until it gets 'to be
about an inch and -a tenth -long: Each
caterpillar disoluirges.,,-„itskin2Labout-
four . times before it gets, its growth
It #ton weaves its omen -of silk
and the hairef his own body, and there
undergoes its change to the chrysalis state,
, and becomes & mot . Thenpemes •well
known to mite! °gists," continued .Mr.
Edw. "It s indigenous to this coun-
try, s • ,een known ever ewe ento-
Wel as studied' here. It was described
by Ab • ot and Smith in 1792 4• among the,
lepidopterous insects of Georgia. : You
May imagine hew rapicimiist be there • in-
creasewhen one ens*, laps 234' eggs:
Fortunately the rain kills many, and other
causes intervene to keep down the 'supply.
Wihig.glad,4a *that the voikoteses intim*
spared the tulip trees. The destruction of
Our city trees' is pitiful, and some decisive
action is needed to prevent its further
hrhaesB. When Yer3h itungry. these
caterpillers will eat peat. and apple trees],
and the possibility that they Why , yet he
numerous enough to go into that sort of
business should be sufficient. to 'stir up
;seineofficial action to prevent," it."—New
York Sun. • , •
•Relations.
Lord bairns, in his argument 11groput
the deoased wife's sister bill," n the'
House of Lords not lei
long since, quoted a
*et in the United States where a man's
wife died, leaving in infant, and in. Con-
formity with her dying request, and for
the sake of her child, he marridd her
daughtee by at former husband. The noble
Lord, it is said, alluded to Jettnee Porton,
husbendot Fanny Fern. The gomplioation
growing' out of this marriage is given this
Way Mr.-13artem"s seeped wife was his
infant's halhstster, so that he became the
'brother-in-law of his own onita. Thee,
again, MreParton was his second wife's
step.tather, and alto her father-in-law, it
is said that one" expert settled it beyond
question that through this marriage Mr.
Patton bedine his otVii grandfather. It is
because the Marriage of „a wen to his
deceseed Wife's sister Wight Mix things up
in a similar .inattner that the 1101180'. Of
Lords tejeoted the bill. . , • ,
-
The. reaaoii,,the lergeet atrawberti00
'alwaSis oticupy the most proinineet pots:time
in the box to because "there's prooty of
roe at the top,"
I • I
known on arriving at the frontier that the
diamond had been , traced to the Jewish
merchant, and -from .him to an Armenian,
he would probably have tried' to conceal
his nationality. Bathe boldly proclaimed
'himself an. Armenian merchant. to the
Shah's inquisitive officials, was arrested
and consigned, to prison on imspicion.
Strong emetics . were administered, but no
diamond came to light.He- was stripped
naked, plunged into a h-
ot bath, and then
examined from head to focit, with no better,
onoppssee Even a little 'torture was tried,
bmt Shafras was firm; and in the end he
was bundled unceremoniously over the
frontier—Ills petty cotsbh however, being
retained. He reached Ovinberg, and here
Some ' compatriots ' :advanced laini some
Money to reach the capital,. ,
'Catherine the Great was short of 'ready
Money when Shafras offered ' her his dia-
mond for.sale. He demanded 6200,000 for
it, but the Empress could not raise more
than 6100.000, and though she offered 40,000
dessiatins (at four stores each) Of crown
land in addition to this sum, Shahan refused.
Catherine was greatly chagrined, and did
not hide her anno_yailocie-but-the was, too -
noble a character to rased to the coercive
measures it' a' Shah of Persia would
haveado
etettele
, without a moment'slieeita-
don. batman' was allowed to depart
unmolested, and betook himself to iteastere
dam to have his diamond Out. • Here it was
that the famous Count Orloff first saw the
jewel for •which `his imperial 'mistress
had sighed, and he determined to lay it , as
a ,gift at her . feet. The bargain with
Shafras was concluded elf -hand, for 'Count
Orloff nosier haggled. In ()adieus° for the
diamond (Which Weighs 185 'clarets] and is
valued at $1,500,0.00) Count Orloff promised
'ghat*, on his return to Russia, 6850,000
dawn, an annuity of . 62,600, seed a•patent
of '..nobility. • . .
The Countkept his Word. .Shafras • the
merchant became Lazseeff the gentleman,
nestled his bills at the imperiaLtreasury,
and drew $2,000 a year for the rest of his
life, which, as usual with annuitants, was
it very peisiongedone. Before Aiehdiedelte.
With the price of the diamond he bought
'mines • in the Chiral, land in Bessarabia,
ancLhouses in St: Petersburg.. ' The "- un-
earned,incrementn-in----thireyeyearsenlader
him ten timesa millionaire, and at the
present day his descendants, numbering
hundreds, are all immensely rich. Loris
•Melilioff, former Minister of the Interior„`;
and Delianoff, at Present Minister of
Public Instruction, . are grandchildren of
the Armenian. Lazareff. '
. . 0 . .
- The 'Women ot Bethlehem.
• . a .
_ The citizens of 'Bethlehem, who belong to
theChristian, and for the most part to . the.
Catholic Church, are an energetic remover -
like and industrious, with an artistic ten-
dency.' Handicrafts and shops are found
in great varietyhespeciallythe manufacture
ofarms. , The Bethlehemites are par-
ticularly celebrated for their carvings in
mother-ohneart They also make a variety,
of bowls of the black stone brought from.
the Dead Setae the men are 54 fine stature,
and their dregs is alaiIturp of the: cos.
tomes worn in, the. town and in the country.
The: Women of Bethlehem 'ar& celebrated
far and wide for their beauty, which is often
very striking. . Their features, to Which the
magnificent dark eyes] 'give- a wonderfully'
exprebeive Meaning, are 4 -half Egyptian,
half Jewieli type. The full.face is remark-
ably noble and soft, and: it is only in . the
profile that the curved neap and the beauti-
ful, 'firmly shaped mouth are 'Mitieseable.
They wear a long blue under garment,
which reaches to their ankles], and over it a,
short red, sleeveless tonne certainly the
,mot 'attractive end Whom:jog female drese
ever inveuted: The most striking part of
it is the hea.d•dress. ,Gold and Silver cciins
cover a high lupe and' from it silver chains
and coins hang down to the breast, where
a large dollar of the time ef Maria Theresa
gives ft einish . to "the whole.—Sanney Raga.
. /
,zin6'
THL GREAT Cm; FOR
EUMATI
An all Complaints of a Rheumatic nature, „
FtifEual. AMINO is not a sovereign remedy for .
*nail the ills that: flesh Is heir to." but for NEU.
cRompALIGaits,',ofSRCIhAetunaTIctAic nalzitire„REUMATISM• .iund•
ITIS. A SURE CURE ,
4
From Mr. B.- t. Caries,, late Mayor ot "
• rilagardi Falls.
, °
Ewan/. FAra.s,, Onto Feb.'121 1883.
3. N. SUTHERLAND, ESQ. '
. ,
DRAB Sra,--41 ts vdth great pleasure I am able
to ipform you• that your'Rheumatine has toin'.;
pletery cured! me Of the rheumatic pains I have
been 'troubled with for some time past, and, baa
also improved my general heklth, giYing a more
healthy tone to My system.
1t. P. owrii..
• 891,1) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.',1; .
The Rheumatine Nandatturing CO
, ST OATHARINES;. ONT. •
3. Winer . Co.k Wholeartle Agense.,4,
Hamilton.
pi. tu N. L. 3t.eiS.
Rdr/Z--
--
LYDIA *E. P I 1,11 KIN NMI'S
' 'VEGETABLE COMPOITITD,
Is a Positive Owe, 4
For all those Painful COmplaintsmul Wealmesses.
' se 'commie to mirbest female population.
A Itletliplite for Woman. invented by al:Roman.
Prepared fiy a Wentall.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Slue the Dawn et Ristery. .
t3rIt revives the drooping spirits, invigorates Anil
, harmonizes the organic functions,' gives elasticity and ,
firmness to the `step, restores the naturallustre: to the .
eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the f
roses of life's spring and early sammtr time. •
tar Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely
It removes-I:datums, flatulency, dostroya all 'craving
for istintulant, and telleVedweilmess a the stomach.
That feeling of bearing. down, 'causing Pain, weight '
and basknche, is always permanently cured Wits use.
For -the cure*, Kidney Complaints of either sex
. , this Compound is aniturpassed. • .
LYDIA E. PINicia[ANPS IlLoop rrinrizit
will eradicate every, vestige of 153m .the,
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system; of
man wetness or child. ;mignon having it.
, •
'
V$.14(4•0140^..4-0.47104.**nor.W.
'Both the CoMpound andnloOd Purifier are prepared
at 232 see ne *Titan Avenue; ynn; Miit19. Price of
either,. 81: Six bottles for $5. Sent by,mall inthe. ferns
otpllii,.611 of lozenges on receipt of Price, $1 Per boi
for either. \V.v. Pinkh;tm freely answers all letters of •
inquiry. 'Encloselct. stamp. ,SendforPamphlert.
No family hionld be without LYDIA E. PINIIIIA1WS4
• TAVES They cure constipation, biliousness, • •
'and torpidity of the liver. .25 cents per box. • '
11 s Vats are 'Bathed
n health erom any eatiso.-Ospecially from the .use
of any Of the tlionstued nostrums that promisee
so largely with long iletitibus testimonials, ham'
no fear. I -Wert to Hop Bitters atones, arta in a
;short CMS you Will 'have the most robust and
blooming health. ,
11riends of woman suffrage are very hope-
ful in lileglend. The vote -in the ,lionse of
Commons stood 114 yeas to 180 bays ou the
mental ttl vo the eliffrage to thefie
iNb.Obt) preperty (nullification 'allowe them I/ $5 400 or day ,tt *seill'40(1 worth
....#7••=7:491.4,114. 4ft.j,t
heere
[Acts at the Same :Time on iaAoE
A
. ...
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for °
KIDNEY . DISEASESAIO
Z
I
Z
0
...,)•
.1
p.
ti.
V
m
,....7
21
Does slam° book or disordered urine IndIA'al
(tate that you area victim? THEE DO NOT
MESITA= Use Kidney -Wort at once, (drug-
gisterebornmendit)and it villspeedily over-
Come the. disease and restore healthy* action,
- or complaints eeuliar
La di es. tv
_e your sex; suchPas pain
and weaknesses, Kidney -Wort is unsurpassed,
as it Vtill act promptly and safely. _ .
Either Sex. /ncontinencb, retention of urine
brick, dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
Pains. alt speedily yield to US curative power.
ere von DV ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 81.
i
, .
K IDN, ,-'WORT
i
*OR a 'week -in your -own town.7-
outet free. U. Ffsmwtyr & Co., Portland, Mit
.71wirrrirrioli OF INK IMART
.QUI4TED By THE
. of. • :•
•
NORMAN'S ELEPTRIP BELT •
. .
than can be done by any•other remedy. Ask.
for Norman's ; take no other. Every one
afe.A..prA.IITE3EIS 45;191114T.TINM
cifronlar and Oetritation Wee.
A. EORMAN. 4 • Queen Street east, TorentO •
NS'
N. II. li 0 TVAT$'.
vtoztilitz Bilt,lum
1 .
Hes stood the test for rilerV-Titittt .
•
YEARS, ari'd MS proved itself ilia. best
reinedy ,kitowe for 'hie. eine of
Cortbumpt,100, Coughs,
COlds,Whooping Cough
and all Lung Diseases:irk
young oteold. Seen Ehheywer gee.
' \ Price -dii per Latta.
iiIiniliMit iirSVOirc:., OM
the ieutiicipal franchise, :13 441, hos., t+i4 k sin; VNt1fitl,(1 Mc