Exeter Advocate, 1900-9-6, Page 7WILL IiANG
NVONAN'S
COME BACK?4`.,1: PLAINLY INDICATESTNE CONDITION
FACE
The Crisis, In China Mal, Make
a New Opportunity Por
the Reforneer. N.*
**;
• Bic HERMAN ROGER. 40*
* *4)
* it-$044),,<-41-'4,40-X4,4•41.k..*.ifi...X...k...***
Many people- think that the presene
crisis in China will afford an opportunity
,for fee return of the famous reformea
'Kane Yu We, who is now an exile with
* price on his head.
He has been accused of desiring China
for the Chinese and on the strength of
that declaration is spoken of as the most
rentiforeign of all the Chinese reformers. nay he "c4I-c-e-d 10 tsi°k02 nervous
IBut he desires the reformation of the headacheis, fickle appetite, a feeling of
government of China, the application of
western methods a manufacture, for the
, Improvement of the people and the coun-
try, as the Japanese desired and suc-
cessfully instituted reform—because he
recognizes the low estate of modern Chi-
na and the risks she runs of political ex -
'election.
In an interview in Hongkong Kang
OF HER REALTu.
Deauty Dlsappears niece', the Dyes are Dull,
the Shin Sirilow, and the IVrIvelties
gla in Appear -1(0W 011e 1'4'01111M teei
gUlAted ii0111111 4ontel1ness.
Almasb every ,wiorrain at the head
of a home meets daily witli innumer-
able littl'e worrite i liter household
affairs. They (may be too email to
inotiee an rbouT alto:weda but it
neverthele iss these constant little
worries that utak'e .so many women
Mak prematurely Old. Their effect
cenistant weariness, pains in the back
and, Home, or in a Aallow compl,exion,
and the ooraing of Wrinkles, which
every woenan 'who desires comeliness
dreads. To those thus afflicted Dr.
Williams' Pink PilLs offer a speedy
and oerbain curie ; a reistoratiort of
color to the cheeks, brightnass to the
iatated that he Was recommended to the
*aloe of the emperor by Ko Sit Tsang, eye, a. hetaitty 'appetite, and a beim%
_of 'the censors, a native of Hupch. of freedom from w ariness
Thee Weng Tung -ho, the emperor's tu-
Among the thousands of Canadian
,tor, aud Li Tung Peng, president of the
board of rites, devoted some attention to wbulea wo havefound new health
him. His reform so impressed the emper- rand new strength through the use of
or that he was ordered to,confer with the 'Dr. Pink Pills is Mrse'rane
tsung-11-yamen. Icks Poirier' ' of Valleyfield Que. Mrs
On the following morning Prince Kunge
and Weng Tung -ho reported the result ofil
Peirier was a sufferer for upwards of
the conference to the emperor. Prince est yen years; she had taken treatment
Kung was against the referm proposals, f rola several docbors, and had used a
dealtheugh he admitted that Kang was ' number of advertised medicines, but
•
eleeer wadeable, he saidwo good results. Mrs. Poirier
: "lie was talking •
nonsense. He speaks about changing the L
ways Of CAIT aticestors." Weng Turig-hom"YE"—"°n1Y v`r4l'aem- suffer as
on the other hand, supported the propo- did can underisto.ncl the misery I' 'ea -
eats, and the emperor calfed upon Kang dieted for years. Aa time went on
• to submit a memorial embodying his anis the doctors I consultedand the
•iicheme of reforms. I
medicines I used did not help zne,
Kanto Tu lArei thus summarizes his
daring memorial to the throne: "I told ,d'asPaired ei ever regaining health. '
the emperor that all the old- customs There were very few days that Idid
lendways and manners of his ancestors not sufferer frora violent headaches
•must be removed. Nothing cohld be and the least exertion would '''anake my
)usefully followed so far as Chinese his-
.
!. etome tory was concerned. I advised the ern- he'arb palpitate violently
ach seemed disordered, and I almost '
loathed. the food I forced myself to I
eat, I was very pale, and frequently
my limbs woulki swell so neuch that
I feared that nay trouble was de- I
veloping into dropsy. I had almost
oonstant pains isi the back and loins.
It was while I wets in dna sad .con-
dition that I read in La Presse of
the cure of a woman whose symp-
toms were slouch like mine through I
the liSti 01 D. Wilhelm' Pink Pill's.
YANG
peror to follow ie. the footsteps of Japan
or of Peter the Great in Russia.
"As m prelladuary step I advised the
, Imperor to conionsmel all his ministers of
state and all the high officials in Peking
to (lilt efore the places where they wor-
shi the gods aad also to the ancestral
halls, there to register an oath that they
were determined to introduce reforms.
"My second suggestion was to have
the laws and administration revised; my
third, that he should open a communica-
tion or dispatch department, through ,
which any one would be able to me- '
morialize the throne. I told him that he
had no means of finding out the desires
of the people; that the responsibility of
• administration was too widely diffused;
that he should select young, intelligent
men, well imbued with western ideas, to
assist in the regeneration of the empire,
• irrespective of their social position,
whether they were lowly born or of high
degree.
"I advised the creation 'Of 12 new de-
partments, modeled on western lines, and
that foreigners be engaged to advise and
assist.
"I pointed out the enormous loss of
revenue that occurred yeatly. faking
• the magistracy of Namhoi (which is nay
native district), I informed the emperor
that -the total reeenue derived from it
was $240,000 a year, but the actual
• amount going into the imperial purse was
only something over $20,000.
"I reconnnended a complete change of
the system under which the whole of the
revenues of tlie country would go inte
the imperial purse, 'comparing China
with India and adducing from the ex-
perience of India the financial resources
of China. .
"I told the emperor that from ordinary
taxes 400,000,000 taels could be raised
annually, and if the likin (native cus-
toms) were abolished and a tariff proper-
ly adjusted, bank notes issued, stamp
duty established and other financial re
forttes*doptecl at least 300,000,000 tads
move could be raised. With this money
in band it would be easy to get an army
and a navy to protect our coast and to
establish colleges for the training of offi.
•_mem., State railways also could be con-
struited."
• Corby's Pole Fair.
One of the most curious' of Whitinon-
dey cesloms is that which is observed
once in every 20 years at Corby, North-
amptonshire, The itiliabitants assemble
at an early hour, stop up all ,roads and
byways in tbe parish and demand toll of
!All who desire to pass through the village
on that day. In CRSO of noncompliance,
the traveler is placed upon 0 stout pole
and carried vi et armie through the
streets, escorted by the shouting popu-
lace. "Pole fair," as it is called, is not
without histoeical interest. It appears
Mat Queen Elizabeth granted the inhabit-
ants of Corby a charter to free them
from serving on juries at Northampton
and to free the knights of the shire frem
the militia law. This ctistom df taking
toll has been observed every 20 years in
commemoration cif the granting of the
charter,—London Chronicle.
• Cheerful News Por Bill.
Sheriff (of Frozen Dog)—The reward
maye "Dead or alive," Bill, but I much
nrefer to take yer back alive.
Blench° Bill—All right, sheriff. I'm
yours.
Sheriff—Thanks, Bill The boys is all
ready mid tvaiiin 0 lynch yet, an
ehould cerleinly 'Teel Mean an mean if I
took vat' back dead.—Jnduo.
I told nity lalusband, and he urged me I
to try them, ated at once got 'me
three boxes. Before Ihad used them
all 'kelt better, and I got another
simply of the pills. At the end of
the month I was strong enough to
do my household work, and before an-
other saidonth had passed I had en-
tirely recovered my health'. • I am sor-
ry that I aid not learn of D,r. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills seoner, for I know
that they would have saved me sev-
eral years of sickness and misery,
and. I feel that I cannot too strongly
urge other sick women to use them."
The condition indicated. in Mrs.
Poirier's case shows that the blood
and nerves needed attention, and for
this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are woma.n's best friend. They. are
particularly adapted to cure the ail-
ments from which so many women
suffer in silence. Through the use of
these pills the blood is enriched, the
nerves made strong, and the rich
glow of health hrought back to pale
and sallow cheeks. There would be
less suffering if women would give
these pills a fair trial. Sold by all
dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents
a box - or six boxels for $2.50 by ad-
dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. -
Maybe He Fishes For Cod.
"I have strong doubte about Ten-
spot's being a genuine fisherman," said
Cumso.
"Why?" asked Cawker.
beauties.
Costelussive Proof.
"People talk about this being an age
of inveetionsi) Wby, there's nothing
new! Lately hi some ancient Egyptian
temples they have found wires which
Prove that the priests had a certain
sort of telephones!" •
"Yes, but in Aesyria they had made
still more progress. In excavations
there they found no wires at all, proy-
ing that the ancients understood the
principles of Marconi's wireless teleg
Seemed ritilr.
"I'd like tOknow, of course," said the
new man, with sotne concern, "wheth
or my job is to be permanent or not"
"Well," returned the employer, "mete
Mn etay here bis long ae you eleese,
That's fair, isn't it?"
"Certainly. I'm much eta"— ,
"On the other hand, I reserve the
right to discharge you whenever I
please. That's equally fair, isn't it?"
"Ye -es; 1euppose so." --Chicago Tea)
Ina es
LILIEB,
whitlilies, ye calm my soul,
For the waters arc wild and the billows roll,
And love and trust have drifted away
Like the distant sail on the breast of the bay.
In a moment more 'twill have drifted from sighs
And he hidden away in the waste of night!
And then, ye came with your pure, sweet g42*.
With your dainty, winsorne, loving ways,
And crept like a dear dream into my heart,
I could not bear to send thee :apart,
For the fragrance that floats on your balmy
breath
To we whispers "peace," though the world calls
U death..
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
This Man Knew a Steamboat When
Ile Sat,' One.
The agent of one of the ocean steam -
Ship lines, says the Chicago Tribune,
told the following story of a St. Louis
man who got into New York the clay
after the maiden arrival of a great
liner
After gazing at the vessel from the
pier the St. Louisan said to the man at
the gangplank:
"Purty good lifted steamboat."
"She's a liner, ocean llner," was the
lofty reply.
"She's purty high up, ain't she?"
"Ocean liners have to be. But when
she is under way she doesn't look so
high."
"Her chimneys ain't very high,
though."
"You mean her funnels. No; they
never makethem high for liners."
"Hinges on 'ern?"
"Never heard of hinges on a funnel!"
"How does she get under the
bridge?",
"What bridge?"
"Why, any bridge. Steamboats out
our way have hinges on their chim-
neys, and when they come to the
bridges over the Myer they lower the
chimneys, and she scoots under like
she was greased."
The man at the gangplank observed
the St. Louts naan with lofty indiffer-
"She ain't got any wheelhouses on
her sides nor none at her stern," re-
marked the St. Louis man after he had
made further inspection.
"Liners have propellers," said the
man at the gangplank, and his nose
turned up visibly.
"Well, I'll bet she can't run. It takes
two wheels and a bow like an arrow-
head and a scant hold to give a steam-
boat speed, sonny, and don't you forget
It. If this steamboat was to get into
the Mississippi, she'd go hard aground
first clip."
"I have told you this is not a steam-
boat."
"Shucks! You can't gimrne that.
'saw a picter of her in one of 'our news-
papers before 1 left home, and the
printin, under It said isteanaboate Do
you think a St. Louis editor don't know
a steamboat when he sees one? You're
not on to your job yet."
sowN BY GUNPOWDER.
A Curious Way of Covering a Rooky
Crag With Plant Life.
In tee grounds of the Duke of Athol
and near Blair castle, England, stands
a high, rocky crag named Craigiebares.
I It looked grim and bare in the midst of
beauty, and its owner thought bow
much prettier It would look if only
trees, shrubs, etc., could be planted'in
its nooks and crannies. It was consid-
ered impossible for any one to scale its
steep and dangerous acclivities, and no
other way was thought of to get seed
sown
,One day Alexander Nasmyth, father
of the celebrated engineer, paid a visit
be the duke's grounas. The crag was
pointed out to him, and he was told of
'the desire of the duke regarding it.
After some thought he conceived how
It could be accompliabed. In passing
the castle he noticed two old cannon.
He got a few small tin canisters made
• to flt the bore of the cannon and filled
them with a variety of tree, shrub and
grass seeds. The cannon was loaded
In the usual way and fired at the rock
from all sides.
The little canisters on striking the
rock burst; scattering the seeds in all
directions. Many seeds were lost, but
many more fell into the ledges or
• cracks where there was a little moss or
earth. These soon sbowed signs of
life and in a few years graceful trees
and pretty climbing plants all sown by
gunpowder were growing and flourish-
ing in nearly every recess of the for-
merly bare, gray crag, clothing it with
verdant beauty.
The Name Sioux.
The Indian name Sioux, as it ap-
pears in sucb town names as Sioux
Falls, Sioux City and Sioux Rapids, is
usually pronounced "Soo," but some-
times, in the east chiefly, that simple
pronuuciation is not known. A com-
mitteeman not long ago visited a school
In New England, where he heard the
pupils say "Si -ox" with complete ase-
suraneee At a favorable opportunity
he cuitetly spoke to the teacher of the
eeror, 'saying, "You know, it is 'Soo,'
whereupon she asked the attention of
the school and solemnly announced:
"You have all been pronouncing this
word wrong.' It is not 'Si -ox,' but 'Soo -
01'" The committeeman lacked the
courage to pursue the subjeet further.
-Exchange.
A Steasinte of sritecees.
Frieed—Ob, by tbe way, I have been
curious to know whether youiwere suc-
cessful witb that strange patient you
were treating last winter.
Doetor=-1., was, Partially. Ele has
paid alnaeist, balf .0 his bile
III Calves are never killed In Morocco'
because of a popular notion that If de-
prived of theta the COWS would cease
to give milk.
If justice ruled, what a shifting of
Jobe there would be.—eililwatikee jour -
GLOSSARY OF CHINESE TERMS.
Ilsion-A district,
lisiang--A village.
1n -A prefecture.
Fun Kwei -Foreign devil.
Hui -A club or association,
Totai—Governor of a province.
Kwaieg Sui—The young emperor.
Chun Chi—The general council of
'state.
Tsung Li Ygmen-The foreign ofs
Nei Ko -Grand secretariat aud
ipi-
perial chancery. '
Ohung Tang -A grand secretary of
state. of -whom. there are six.
Chihtai—Governor general, usually
superintending two preYineee.
Bong Wong Wui—Society for the.
protection of the emperor -the reform
society.
Kwang Yn Wai—The young em-
peror's chief adviser and the leader of
the'reform party.
Idling Kai Chn—Seoond adviser of
the emperor and reform leader. Com-
ing to America.
Ye Ho 01mi-in--Society commonly
known as the Boxers --literally right-
eousness, harmony and fists.
hotimatisms.
is Uric Acid in the blood.
Unhealthy kidneys ars the
cause of the acid being
• them. If the kidneys acted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system and rheurna-
than wouldn't occur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Dis-
• ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
have made a great part of
their reputation curing
Rheumatism. So get at
the cau.6 of those fearful
shootingpains and stiff,
j
aching oints. There ia
but one sere way-
1)odd's
Kidney
Pill
To Restore Faded Silks.
• Fruit stains may be usually renaov-
ed by pouring boiling water through
the stain. If obstinate, use oxalic
acid,* dissolving three ounces of the
crystals in a pint of water. Wet the
stain with the solutien and then steam
it by holding over a kettle of boiling
water or hang in the sunshine. The
instant the stain disappears rinse well.
Wet the- stain with ammonia then
rinse again. This will many times
prevent injury to the linen. Javelle
Water is recomraended for taking the
stains from white goods.
C. C. RICHARD & CO.
Dear Sirs,—For sense years I have had
only partial use of my arm, caused by a
sudden strain. 1 have used every remedy
without effect until I got a sample bottle
of MINA RD'S LINI-MENT, The benefit
I received from it caused me to continue
its use, and now I am happy to say my
arm is completely restored.
Glamis, Ont. R. W. HARRISON.
Why She Remembered Him.
Husband (off for a long jonrnee)—
Do you often think of me when I am
gone?
Wife—Indeed I do. It takes me a
week to get the smell of smoke out of
the house.
You need not cough all night and dis-
turb yournds , the.ie is no occasion for
you running the risk of contracting in-
flammation of the lungs or consumption,
while you can get Eickle's Atiti-Con
sumptive Syrup. This medicine cures
coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs
aud ail throat and chest troubles. It pro-
motes a free and easy expectoration, which
immediately relieves the throatand lungs
from viscid phlegm.
Not Enon.gb. to Get Stuffed on There.
First Boarder—Don't you always
have a stuffy feeling in this house?
Secoucl Boarder—Not when we are
in the dining room.
Millard' s Liniment CIIITS &argot 111 c os
Nothing to Boast Of.
A man boasted that his grandfather
was 100 years old.
"PshaW, said another i'if my
grandfather were alive he would be
150 years old."
Worms derang ethe whole system
Mother Gra,ves' Worm Exterminator de-
ranges worms, and gives.rest to the suffer
er. It only costs 26 teats to try it and be
con vi need,
Many a man stubs his toe on the
threshold of success.
leand
ri
A True Gentleman.
"I beg your pardon." Aud with a
smile and a touch of his hat, Hairy
Edmond handed to an old man against
whom he had necideutally stumbled,
the cane which he had knocked from
lies hand. "I hope I did not hurt you.
We were playing too roughly."
"Not a bit," said the old mane
"Boys will be boys, and its the best
they should be. You did not harm
me."
"I'm glad to hear it." And lifting
his hat again 'ferry turned to join the
playmates with whom he had been
frolicking at the time of the accident.
"What did you raise your hat to that
old fellow fer?" asked his companion,
Charley Gres. He is only old Giles,
the haWkerg '
"That makes no difference," said
Harry. "The question is not whether
he is a gentleman, but whether I am
one; and no true gentleman will be
less polite to a man because he wears
a shabby coat or hawks vegetables
through the streets instead of sitting
in a counting house."
Which was right?
How's This!
We otter One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
E. .7, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. I.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transaction, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & THATJX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR.
VIN wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and raucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ftll drug-
gists.
Seething Original Testament.
The German academy at Beiro-at, in
Syria, entertains hopes of finding the
cad:riml of the New Testament -in a
mosque at Damascus, where several
other extremely rare ancient docu-
ments have been unearthed. Emperor
• William has positively obtained per-
mission of the sultan for a famous
German savant to investigate the
trauniment chest of this mosque.
Millard's Liniment Cures Distemper
Living in this Life.
Hereafter can have little practical
power on the life and character of a
person who neglects or disregards the
present. As Dr. Stalker says: "Re-
ligion should be, . . not an in-
surance for the next:world, but a pro-
gramme for the present world." How
we use or misuse the life that is, is
an indication of our fitness, or our
unfitness, for the life that is to come.
A Short Road to health was opened to
those suffering from chronic coughs,
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, lumbago,
tumors, rheumatism, excoriated nipples
or inflamed breast, and kidney com-
plaints, by the introduction of the inex-
pensive and effective remedy, Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrio 011.
Artistic) Revenge.
Sympathizing Friend --- When she
married the other man did you turn
her picture to the wall?'
• Artist—Not much; I painted a pret-
tier girl's head on the canvas and sent
it to her as a bridal gift.
Aluminum Theater Curtain.
Aluminum has just been eniployed
for the construction of a new fire-
proof curtain to be used in theaters.
The curtain is 60 feet wide by 54 feet
high, is composed of aluminum sheets
one -twelfth of an inch thick, and
weighs 4,000 pounds.
Only those who liave had experience can
tell the torture corns cause. Pain with
your boots on, pain with them ac—pain
n3g,ht and day ; but relief is sure to those
w ho use Holloway's Corn Cure.
One of Her lirothers.
"At least'," he said thoughtfully,
"she is the girl who believes in the
brotherhood of man."
"I-Iow clo you know?"
"I once proposed marriage to her
Millard's liniment Cnres Coldss, Etc,
Cut Prom Napoleon's Head.
An authentically genuine lock of
the first Napoleon's hair, cut from his
head on his deathbed et Si. Helena,
has jive; changed hands at Paris, the
purchaser paying e1,250 for it.
In the Right nosid.
It iS bettor even to stumble along in
the eight road than to step firm in the
wrong 0110.
Sleeplessness.-1V11e1i the nerves are nu -
strung and the whole hotly given to
OP wretchedness, when the mind is filled
with gloom arid dismal forebodings, the
result of derangement of the digestive
organs, sleeplessness conies to add to the
‘lietrese only the subjeet could sleep
there would be oblivion tor a while and
emportl/V relief. Parmelee's Vegetable
diplomas, ame merit wholesome of jjeverages. pills will not only induce sleep, bur, will
Recommended by Physicians. Forage everv. act so beneficially that the subject will
eeiese, " -"eke refreshed and restored to happiness..
JOHN LABATT!, London,
Are undoubtedly THE BEST.
Testimonials from 4 chemists, '10 medala,
e
interesting.
12 was decided that Mr. Wright must
administer a stern lecture to his fours
yams -old daughter Florence. The little
girl had beeri naughty, but she did no(
seem to appreciate the fact, and Mr.
Wright reluctantly undertook to givt
her is "scolding."
He hated to make the tender little
heart ache and to see the dear child
cry, but he forced himself to speak
judiciously and severely. He recount.'
ed her naisdeecls and explained the
whys and wherefores of the stern re.,
bake. Mrs. Wright sat by, looking
duly impressed.
Finally Mr. Wright paused for breath
and also to hear the small culprit ac-
knowledge her error. The scolding
was never continued. Florence turned
a face beaming with admiration to
her mamma, and said, innocently:
"Isn't papa interesting?"
Millar's Liniment Cures Diplitlieria,
Ieed Water Is tlae Best.
Ice-cold water is not so good as iced
water—that is, water cooled by ice
without coming in contact with it.
The less of either the better. It is an
excellent practice to drink whater—an
abundance of it—just before retiring;
also the first thing in the morning.
It is a cleaner of the system, especi-
ally of the stomach, and is a good
diuretic. I
Be There a Will, Wisdom Points, the
Way.—The sick man Pines for relief but
he dislikes sending for the doctor, which
means bottles o1 drugs never consiuned.
He has not the resolution to load hitt
stomach with compounds which smell
villianously and taste worse. But if he
have the will to deal himself with hie
ailment, wisdom will direct his attention
V Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which, as
a specific for indigestion and disorders of
the digestive organs, have no equal.
Ready to Wait in That Case.
"My daughter is entirely too young
to marry," snorted old Groldrick.
"Well," replied the dejeoted suitor,
"What would. you say to my taking
her marriage dot now and waiting a
few years for the girl?"
A Happy Delusion.
Whether neon are capable of loving
or not, the women evidently believe
the stories the men have been telling
them from time to time about ouch
things.
An Irish grocer advertises "quart
pails of all sizes for sale cheap."
ENGLISH
TEETHING SYRUP
Largest Sale
IN THE WORLD.
McGill—College Avenue
AVENUE HOUSE—Family Rotel rates $1.1
Hotel Balmoral Montreal.t"Fr Bus
.5up, EeP. Si ea
CATHOLIC PRAYER
ReilgiouslPietures, Statuary and Church Orna-
ments, Educational Works. Mail orders receive
promptattention. D, & Co. Montr'l.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beau
used by mothers for their children teething. It soo hes
the ,child, Softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best reinecly for diarrheca. 25c.a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure
awl ask' for " Mrs. Wins ow's Soothing Syrup."
' STOPPED FREE. Permanent-
rts m Cared. DR. 1:1;INE:5. GRBAT
inislanina, Positive cure,
for all Nary Us Diseases, Fits,
Epilepsy, Spasins„ St. Vitus' Dane, No
Fits Or IsTervoushes after first day's use.
Treatise and St,' trial bottle sent
through Canadian Agency fi*XE to Eit patients
they paying express (...intrges only when reeeived
Send. to Dr Kline. 031 Arch 51., Phi I adelphia,PA
T. N. le„
287
THE NHAMO arid. HARRISON
1.SUSINESS and
SHORTHAND COLLgcE
1.0. 0. F. Building, Toronto.
Gives a Mo-st thorough course of individual
instruction in all Businoss and Clvll servile
Subjects, Shorthand, Typewriting, et°
Export experience(t h
Vit ufi
ges ge rio,,:edc eq%11),;rear'
",01)1 and
Circulars Free. e' -f) Y
LADIES
stiot
DRESSING
MADE filY
CKARD
VIIRIValte roe
ltIE 11eT1101 sartAse P1.111111
fOrtilPfS 111010 TRY 11111 tOMOINATION
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