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M j little child oome* lo mr knee Anil tugglug pleadi that he may cluub 'nto my lap to hem uie tall '' be Cliruliuan uie be love* eu well A tale my mother told to me, ll.-giuuiug " Ouoe upoo a time." !t i* tale of tlie akie* thai ru With augel rb|>Hliei aubliuie , Of that greet boil, ereue and while. I he ahepbi-nU uw one winter uighl lod of the gloriuui >Un that aauf AD aathem oaoe upon a Unie. Tni* utory of the hallowed yean Telli of the aacrince aubliiu* Of One wbo prayed alone an. I wept While Hix awtutriod follower! alept 1. 1 bow Hii blue .1 aod Maxy'i Mai. uuimiuKied, oijca upon a time. And DOW uiy darling at my aide And aehoea of the ditaut chime Hrini that nwret utory back to me of Hi-tbleheiii and Calvary, A id of the gentle Cbriit that died For iluoert, ono upoo a time Toe mighty dead* that men have told T pouderoui tome* or fluent rbyme, Like unity khadowi fado away Bnt thii rtwwt itory 'bides for aye, * iM, like tbe ntare that aauK of old. i- HIMK of " Uooe UJ.DU a time." i. luic Hill., i - ih I waa a l.ttli nih. "T- elae a little kitty, Luethiui( Uiat don't hava the curl* Whlrb KTODD folks think <n> pretty. It hurt* o wV-rj I have them bruihoil. tuct Mary, ev'ry uiqrulng. bay* 1 am auofi a naiihly girl,' lie rarely ill ' glre warning She jerka, and don t care how he pull*. t-itv eeyi I'm very trying.' But when they're taugied lull of luarl*, How can I keep from cryinn Ml play I am the barber MI au And cut thm all lo pieoee, ,l"n't oare if my papa dttee Call them hi* ' gulueu fleecua. >*e took esaaBean and out them on With (Tat*, abaoibed demeanor. Ac.) whan the little lamb wa* ahoru, wiiL you could nave keen bar. Go/den D tyt Wkau KlJtrl i J IIT DACTll ocd-by* lokantaClaua. pour uiau. Yun know, papa. II I* not eo. It i* a tale of long ago. ' ud ilo you think I do not know 1 really don't we bow you call. d, papa. I'm 10 year* old. And our Htove-plpa u very aiuaU To hold Ht. Niok. bit pipe and all Although be i* not very laJI. ' don't believe all I'd told. . i , dear ' papa, what U the UB* Be could not do It ; tost i* flat 1 know you could aot gal a bat Through lucb a snail alova-duor aa that. ' odead, i am not *ooh a gooax . Where do they ooina from " tan yan tell Who came *o liihlly through the mow. 8tap|>luRjul thu way, auft and alow, For fear hla little girlinbouli know, tud at the iuorctep ir>t>l>d and fail. did not liiteu ; DO, nor pe*p: Hut whan you made that dreadful DOise, 1 thought moat likely it wa* the buy* Of HantaClaua. with all hi* toyi -inked M< hard 1 oould not (leap. And then you laughed. and mamma. too ID juit one lit le miouta more 1 beard you both oome in tba door. Aud pile the thlngi up on tbe flour, know, I know, 1 know II waa you. OK, y*' papa, now that ' true. ' liHl'hriil-child rame l j ua that night To tall ua of hi* loreaud luiKtat, An i Oil the world with Heavenly light, tot Saota Clam, yon kuow. U you. * *Htrtmm WOJIKN. i i, "up. b Pkyalajwr mm* < o,,,, i,,,. . I'll mrt . ol Ikr < .1. .111.1 I mpli . Far lees mysterious and poetical than the veiled women of our own Mediterranean Orient Turkish, Kxyptian, Hyriau, Mor ea.iue, Arabian the great Chinese ladie lead, nevertheless, an indoor life, beyond the reach ol vulgar eye* or public contact. When they do go oat they are alwaya accompanied by numerous servants, tb palanquin in entirely oloeed up, it* window* are covered with ourtain* of impenetrable gauze, one oanoot even distinguish the Hbape of the woman within the palanquin, wbioh i* ale/ays decorated with the in- kignia of the privileged olease*. A man- darin'* wife muit not abow hereelf under risk of being eullied by tbe gate of the populace. She bare* the honor* of her busbend, gives partie* in her own bouse, viBite her female friend*, bat tbe itreet i* In Turkey the wives of psebas mar be eeen, not only at tbe baiaare of Btamboul, bat in all the chop* of Oonetantinople. One prefect of police a Turk of tbe old stock thought himself even obliged to pnblieb an ediot forbidding them to visit the store* of Pera. ID China no woman of tbe mandarin olasa 11 ever seen in a sho[. When she deeires to make a porch*** the goods have to be brought to her boose to be examined. If you nhould obanoe to meet a well-dreaded Chinese woman, either walking or in an open palanquin, yon may aaeure yourself that ahs belongs to tbe demi-monde. As for tbe women of tbe people, they can go freely through tbe street* ; tbey carry package*, merchandise of all kinds, and adopt very successfully, by reason of their uncommonly well-developed muscular power, the trade of porters. Tbe great Oaineae ladies are served by female domes- lias called " amaba." These eervaota some time* perform commissions, bat not a* a rule. No woman employed in snob sn aristocratic family allows herself to be seen upon the streets without good reason. In tbe bouse* of the riah mandarins there are always several ooarte little open yard* through which one has to pass before reaching the female apartments, which are always separated from those) of the men. The married people alone oecnpy tbe earns room ; every other member of tbe family must occupy a separate room. The most luxurious Chinese opholstery and f arnitare never invites one to idle repoee in fact, tbe best famished boaee is barely comfortable. Tbe bed has ro spring, hot ha* a number of little cotton mattresses covered with silk ; and padded counter- panes, which are rolled op in one mass during the day. Bach a bed represents a perfeoteqaare, covered like a catafalque. The lighter furniture, of a, very bandaom* bard wood, are stiff .looking; the table*) are jM.i-iiiy heavy, maraive, solid, bat I bava eeeii some light one* made of bamboo. A O hi new parlor always look* Ukeaoouooil nail. Against tbe centre of tbe wall at the further end a divan is alwaya placed, covered with thin mattfssess, At either side it a row of chain, and on tbe floor beeide each ohair is a magninaent porcelain vase precisely tbe same aa those) Ohineae vat** we use for mantelpiece ornament'. These vases are lined simply a* spittoons. Lanterns eymmetrioally duppeed bll tbe parlor with a pale light. Nothing even appears die disturbed or even animated in tbeae vasl and glacial rooms daring winter. Painfully ttie Chinese ladies moved their little feel over the slippery floors or other etnpi ol Pokin carpet. Objecti of art, valuable* etc , are kept in boxes padded and lined with silk. They are taken out occasionally abown to visitors, admired, and pat back into tbe boxes again. Kmbroideriee au( floe silks are in large chests. Tbey are oul; taken out on tbe occasion of a wedding or aome great holiday. Tben tbey are hung at the doors, or draped all around the wall*. Thin ouatom prevails) alto on tbe other side of Asia, among the Kbirgbtz Tbey also, upon groat occasion*, hang u| broi. tared stuff* aud olored texture* iu their youriee. Chinese ladies wear robes of silk of an] or every color. Their frightful little fee protrude from tbe lege of a straight pair o aatiu pantaloons muob like the Europsai garment in form. Tbe custom of mattyri/ ing the feet always affect* the legs, whiob invariably become thin, atrophied or deformed. Lttile feet are not admitted to the imperial court. Only tbe daughter* ol the Tartar general* are admitted to tbe Kmperor'H palacg . and these Tartar girls are never subjected to tbe torture of having their feet deformed. Still, I am told thai tbe Tartar girl* are not at all anxious to go to Pekin, where aome dozen of the poor creature* are condemned to the life of a recluse in those hoge palaoe buildings sur rounded by lofty walls. If one ol them find herself favored by a momentary caprice of the Emperor, the only preroga- tive she obtain* thereby is tbe hanigiug before her door a* long a* she livee a our tain of yellow silk. The curtain doe* not utlioe to assure the happiness of tbeee girl* -tbey consequently as* all kinds of stratagems and rusee) to avoid the honor of attracting imperial favor. Tbe high com mis*ioner sent to tbe various oiu'ee of the empire to ouoose tbeae young girl* is often astonished at tbe multitude of infirmities from which they pretend to snffer. One ays she ha* a wen, another cinsamption, another declare* she te blind of one eye, etc. Nevertheless, the Chinese Government is admmi*t*rexl by a woman an empress bat this sovereign doe*) not seem inclined to do anything toward elevating her atx above its present condition toward giving woman a larger place and more authority In the family and in society. Very old K unman ladiee, wbo remembered the time of Catharine II. have told m* that under .he reign of that truly great empress womsn iield a preponderant power in the State. It i* otherwise in China, where the women remain cloistered in the gymrju-ieam. The Chinese women love their children, and are much loved and respected by them. The story about Chinese infants being thrown into the river If pure humbug. The affec- tion shown to their children by tbe women of tbe lower olaesee is often very touching Tney carry them wrapped to tbeir should der even while at work. ( nine** husbands are like husband* tba world over neither better nor wore*. It u juit a question of temperament and character, a* it is every- where else. Tboee whoee profession* oblige them to travel -snob a* governor appointed tudntaut Provinceeor diplomats take tbeir wives along with them if they are fond of them, or confide tbem to the care of their own families if unable to do otherwise. In China the infidelity of tbe uuiiband is not considered a crime. It ie very diffierent in tbe case of women ; but the Chinee* are far from being eo severe in this respect a* certain badly informed writers have declared. During my stay in China a woman waa put to death for having killed her bueband. She wae out into four pieoee. Tbe Haitian consul went to see the execution. lie etood vjry oloee to tbe victim, and came immediately to tell me bis impresmoL while they wore itill fresh. Bven now 1 hudder with horror at the memory of that recital. Bat let us return to the aristocratic Chinese ladle*. I remarked ;hat tbey are) very fond of pearl* . their adi are always adorned with them Strings of pearl* are coiled into 01 roles like little ehislda, wbiob are fastened near tbe Minplee. Kmeralds, sapphire* and ruble* are found in the China** mine*, and are well appreciated ; but tba jade-etone i* prized above all other stonee snd most sought after. The greatest ladle* wear j*de araoelet* on both arms , some wear rings made of it. The color of this jade approaches either a torqaoitie blue or a pale green. The women of the people also wear braoelote of gray or white jade, less precious than tbs other varieties. Tbe hair of the Chinese women ig thick, ilack, smooth, without ever a gleam in u a dead black. This one of the things which I do not admire in tbem ; but it i* a din ti net characteristic of the race. When tbe (reat ladle* receive company they always lat alone. The men remain in otfaar parlor* d there reoeiv* their male friende. livery wealthy family has several country noike. They are built upon little bill*. Tbe garden* re united together by bridge*, and stairways lead from one to the other jost precisely as is represented in tbe designs upon Chinese fans. Boms myste- rioos little kijsk* contain only two or three rooms, which were shown me with a peon- iar emile. What mysteries most H o on in these immense families ! 1 bave known liiuameu who had more than 150 moaths to feed. Here and there among tbe kiosks ittle templae of honor of Bnddba, and of other uhine** diviniti**, are erected. Here he family worship i* celebrated, and I was resent at one ceremony. Some mandarins attired themselves ae priests, otbere sang o a slow and melancholy air, certain red- lious ohanta, accompanied by tbe sound gongs and cymbals. Candle* were ighted, incense was horned, aud when tbe ceremony was over we promen- aded from one kiosk to another, in each of .hem the ladies invited me t j take tea and lat some Chinese sweets, poppy-seed can- Lied (which has aleo become a popular lainty in Russia), candied prune*, letohis ginger, qainoe jelly and almond preserves, ogether with exotllent liquor*, of which be basis Is rice-brandy. Tbe rich pas* be winter season in the city. In the lammsr they go to tbe kiosks, surrounded >y tboee garde** wbioh seem so fantastic o European eyes. Xbe tree are clipped nto bapss of dragon*, dogs, horse*, junks, and, to mak* tbe reaemblaooe more strik- ing, the eye* and other acoesaoriee are made in porcelain. Tba Bud- dhiatio temple* are covered witb por- oelaiu tiles, aod built usually in tb* centre of an artificial pjnd, wbsre duoks live in multitude*, tbe dock being the favorite bird of tbe Chinese. Tbe walk* are paved witb mosaic, and lined witb magnificent vanes, containing the rarest flowers. Bat tbe woman of tb.e people, the woman ol tbe working olasie*. ia really agreeable to see. What strength ! What skill for all tradee and calling* ! Tbe boatwomeo who pass tbeir whole life uiuu the water are admirable far tbeir oouraga auj patience With their bare legs and artus tbey are veritable Nereids : they leap boldly into the current to pull the boat over the gravel bare ; tbey wreetle against rapid* ; tbey wade and swim by turn* ; re-enter tbe junks aod direct their course with astonish ing ease and grace. A painter oould make bi* fortune simply by navigating tbe Chinese rivers. What wonderful type*! It must not be supposed tbat one Chmeee woman exactly reeemblee another Chinese woman it were just as rational to say that all French women look alike. Tbe race type U the eame , but the physiognomy U very different. I have seeu fine sijuiline noses, long or oval face*. But all these women have bright, intelligent, decided energetic features. Their cjntume is simple, very graceful; and some little jewel of jade always glimmers iu tbe ear or on the swarthy arm. Tbe workiogwoman runs, goes every- where. She ba* (be bold, brusque manner of tbe pareon wbo is wholly self dependent, and is conscious of her force to do and dare. Boa is tbe exact counterpart of tbe aristocratic lady wbo sUgg*n about upon bar little feet. A good example of Chinese high life i* shown by tbe fact that if any- one atkt what sort of a woman some great mandarin has married, tbe answer is always given, witb an air of ehoeked *ur pru* : On ! a woman witb little feet, of oourae '" Tbat ie to say, be bas not mar ried beneath him. It aeema that poor humanity is Dot quite satittied witb all tbe misfortune* and pains whiob nature inflict*, but must needs inflict artificial evils, among which I may cite the compression of tbe warn by Kuropean women and tbe deform- ing of tbe feel among Cbineae ladiee two tartures ech of which involves tbe most unfortunate e jns*.| uenoes. /.<,./!,- fa-rhkall in thf Parii Figaro. i i u i >. TUB HI i > n I fcrli f r.Sl, n, . U Ti.drll.OM- In. I. *) I mi) OlasMml t-.i~plxm.iil. A oiass of little boy* aat around a table in a pleaaant room of tbe Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of tbe Blind, at Twentieth and Rare street*, yes Ver jay afternoon. Tbey were modelling in clay, and under tbeir nimble linger* the outlines of boats, houses and other familiar objects began to appear. It was semi twilight in tbe room. Outside murky skiee, mist, aod a drizz .ing rain darkened tbe surrounding*. ' We do not realize tbat the** little Fellow* are working io tbe dark," said Assistant Principal Battles to a viaitor, softly closing tbs tall shutters of tbe win low. Tbe room wa* pitcb dark. Tb* busy modelling fingers oould only be heard. " Ob, Mr. Battle*, jnet look at my cup. Wail and eee me put a handle on It." Ur. Battle* threw open tbe shutter* and out of tbe mist and rain the feeble daylight crept back into the room. Tbe alas* witb clay begrimmed fingers, worked at tbeir boats and bouaes, and tbe youngster hsld oul bis finished cup for his teacher to look it. Dayligbt and darkness were alike to tbem. We only teach tbe blind those trades in which machinery does not compete," said tbe asi*tant principal. " When this institution waa founded a rope walk was also constructed, and its inmate* followed tbat occupation tor years. After rope- making tbe manufacture of iboee was laugh!, and einoe tben making of baikete, brushes, door mat*, maltreesee and carpet- weaving. Machinery nrnt took from tbe aliud tbe r<>pe aod twine making indnetry, afterward tbe weaving of willow basket*, and Inter shoe- making. To-day the blind are ta,ugbt to make brooms and brushes, cane chairs, wsave carpets and make met- treases. These occupation* are taught especially to tbe boys and men, while sawing >y band and machine, knitting, embroidery, crocheting aod fancy bead work are taugbt to girls and woman. ' All pupils are instructed in tuusio and liven a hret-olaaa musical education if they show aty aptitude for the study. Many of them become organists and mnsio teaobers. A most important bnsineas in which tbe ilind are becoming very expert i* tbe inning of piano*. There are now about twenty expert blind piano-tuners in this city. In Boston all tbe pianox used in the public nohools are kef t in tune by pupils of ibe Massachusetts Institution for tbe Blind. Tbe u*e of tbe type-writer is now Ming taught tbe blind. They become very expert with tbe maebine, handling it a* tbe >iano-player doe* the key* of bi* instru- ment, but of course they can only be of ser vice io writing from dictation." Philadtl- 4 >!. Notwithstanding the great number wbo 'early succumb to this terrible and fatal dieeaee, which i* daily winding it* fatal coil* around thousands who are onooosoi- oas of its dei ilv presence. Dr. Pieroe's ' Oolden Medical Discovery" will cleanse ind purify the blood of scrofulous impuri- ie*, and cure tubercular consumption wbioh i* only sorofnloos disease of tbe uugH.) Send three letter stamp* and get )r. Pierce 's complete treatiee on oonsnmp- ion and kindred affections, with numerous aatlmonials of cares. Addrees, World'* iiHpeusary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For twenty years George 9V. Child* ha* owned tbe Philadelphia l.rdgrr. Bis income from If i* $400,000 annually. Kupliirr < wri-il permanently or no pay. Oar new and sure cture method of treating rupture, without the knife, enable* us to guarantee a cure. Trasses can be thrown away at last Ssnd too letter stamps for references, pamphlet and terms. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N . T. New Zealand propose* to giv* tb* Scotih crofters home* and farms free U tbey will oome out there to live. ***. W. . mmmm aV Ce. All seasons are pretty much alike to tbe Messrs. W. O. Dann * Co., tb* extensively known proprietors of tb* Canada Coffee and Spies Mills, and Baking Powder and Mustard Works, Main street weet. But at this time of year possibly a little more activity is noted, from tbe fact that the ".iMs-m of goods manufactured by tbe Arm enter into tbe composition of Christina* provision*. Messrs. W. U. Dann > Co. started business in Hamilton ten years ago manufacturing c.ffee and spice. Kight months alterwaidi tbey suffered tbe loee ol tbeir factory by fire, bat pluokily set to work and immediately rebuilt, and ever since have had a steady increase of busi- nees. Tbsir products bavs a world-wide reputation. Ki.wuraged by the success attending the manufacturing of coffee and spice, the firm in about four yean added aiuiilard to their [rodaote. for which they now have a very large sale, tiubecqaently tbe manufacture of baking powder wa* begun, and readers will be urprieed to laarn that no lass than two tona per week are turned out at this factory LIHI near tbe firm found it necessary to enlarge tbeir factory, which i* now the most commodious and beet arranged in Canada. Tbs firm imports all tbeir stock direct, and are paying special attention to tbe importation of the finest brands of green coffee. The firm has jutt added at heavy expense the latest invention for roasting coffee, which i* a vast improve ment on the old style. Tbe past year's business has exceeded any previoos one and tbe firm has the satisfaction of know ing that tbeir goods are sold and appreciated all over the Dominion. Although trading a* W. O. 1 uuu Jt Co., Mr. W. G. Dunn is sols proprietor. An old lady of v, years, living in Ltwis county, Washington Territory, cast her maiden vote at tbe last election Repeated request* bave induced the proprietors of Lydia K. Piukham's Veget- able Compound to eand by mail to various lady correspondents, large mounted por- traits of Mrs. Pinkbam ; and now aany a household wall u adornnd by the familiar motherly face of the Maesaobnaette woman wbo ba* don* so much for all women. Bom* epicures say that prairie chicken* will stand more red pepper and taste better for it than any gam* now on the list. A i-. i. , i n. u i -.L.,,.hu, . will fill tbe heart of every suilermg woman if she will only persist in tbe use of Dr. Pierce'* " Favorite Prescription." It will care the mo*t excruciating periodical pains and relieve yon of all Irregularities and giv* healthy action. It will positively our* internal inflammation and nloeration, mis- placement and all kindred disorder*. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggist*. Christmas tree* are already on their way outh from not them forests and will soon make fir groves on city streets, freea ifa, TI,.,,,,,,., r, ,,... Come* a boat of testimonial* as to ths Magic Corn and Wart cor* Putnam s Painless Corn l.i tractor. We select from the lilt of uauiea before us that of Henry Taylor, K*q , Halifax, probably the moat wiOely .known druggist in tbe lower prov incss. Mr. Taylor has no hesitation in stating " tbat in an experience of iweut; year* be ha* bandied nothing tbat ha* given tbe anivereal satisfaction tb* Putnam's Corn Extractor invaiiably does.' It nevei tails, it is painless, prompt and produce* uo di. comfort. Beware o! imita lion* aod substitute*. Poison .. Co., King stoa, proprs. The Nile threatens ti be deserted this year. A letter despatched from Cairo Nov. Idtb, states tbat only two dababee yabs had gone up at tbat date. . , II. If Mutiariug from pain, but go at once to the ueareet drug store and buy a sample bottle of Poison's Nritu.iNF, tbe great pain cure. Never fail*) to give immediate relief. Nerviline is endorsed by medical men every where Don't wail a single hour with out trying Nerviline. The best medicine io tbe world to keep in tbe bouxt in an emergency. Ten and '-' "> cent* a bottle. Jett arson Davis 1 health i* said to be fail- ing fast. Tb* man wbo applied to a Denver aur geon to get bis bead amputated, and wa* surprised by a refusal to perform tbe ope ration, next undertook t) aooomrjluh hi* purpose by laying bit neck before a bu// saw, only to be again thwarted. Tboes cranks wbo have no other ambition on earth than to accumulate a million postage utarrjpn bave been struck by light ning and blown up on steamboats until the number ba* being reduced to about bait a dozen. HI. a< X to leer's a Hniinsi Bdnoatuin or HiwnoerUu t e niauablp al tb* BfKNCs) I*J* BDS1MS""- Odi.i. CM -'. - R. U. AWARE TH \ r Lorillard's Climax Plug Iwring A Tftt tin tn^j lli;tl I- .rilhinl-v Hotw l.r*. nn.-oiit , that lorill ir-i 4 LYDIA * VEGETABLE COMPOUND^ IS A POSITIVE CURF Far all of IkoM- I'ulnlul ('plalaia * \Vnkaranr* au reaiwioB la M , . rE.MAl.K POPULATION.* . IT WILL ecu rM-mn T TH W..MT iweai or Ps AM ('"ton AINT-. AM. OVAIUAM TaotaLia, ! rLAMMATIOM AKD I l.''KRATU*!f. r*ALLINa AMD Ilia n A. r.r>T, AMI THP 'I'^I-KIT SI-ISAI. WEAK ir>. AMI* i r-ARrii T i ARI r AUATTKO TO TBJI I HA V.r .,!.!. * * ' IT WILL DianoLvi A-I. txriL Tcejoa* rm * is maj T. THSJ' A. ur., . TFsiir.sc i T"' AM ni.ii - IIr..ii-THmBij>i < aau VKST irCKllll * M I! - I iB * g, * ^ a IT lirv <>'. i VTvr-l. Kl-ATlLtUCT, I>S*TWTa ALI i KAVIM. ri>u-rmi LAXT*. AKHIULIXTB* W*AS.-J sr-Mir TIII -rim v H IT 1 1 UK* HI/UTIXU, HBAD-J >I - I'llo-TRATIIIH, t.IMRAL DSILITT.' AMI l\lll>. Burins. * * e * * THAT rcn is<> r HBAUXO IMWS. rannxa PAD*. U I..IIT ASH HAI kA< lir. 11 ALWATI riBMAXSITTLf ,'iKii) tfttt t -i. . **** IT WILL AT AII nr AIM i vi> AIL rurra MAM U AIT IN HAlmuM WITH TH* LAW* THAV votBa* THS n. r -T-TIH e a> * e aTlTO ri HI-- -r i. *i il.KLY r.iTHtL(umUT* IIKAIISU or ni-i. >-r AMI THE HII iir <>r rAiH, AB THAT IT DOBH ALI. IT i I AIHH T" INI. TUOfaAJfU* e i.AMK'iAS .. i mil it-Tir> -fc* , foil Till! II M t'T KlliMT I iiHFLAlim Of imna i THII KBHBIIT u t x>i aj-AMKD. e e l.VMl E. riXKIIAIIlN VKOrrA^LJE OOWOCKD H po-per.-* Al Lynn. MA- Prtcr 91. SU ImCUaa for pa, thiM h| all J rvgpuffl. h- in by auol. |w*ta l-uil. la form of l'i l- r Uvaaa^* on raavlpl of prlnr a< alMWh Hrx tliikiiAii, . i, ulil.. l - l|.Jih will temulr.1 frwtotnj LI|J wn.iina 1 auunp L.uncNin.i*MialiT No fanillT .bonlil h* nh.'irt I YI"U r riKKHAI UVKK I'lLLfl, TWjr rar. f. Turvulii; "f * ur . Bi ' m. i.. i - -. CUTLER'S POCKET INHALER *JBJ Carbolat* of lodir* IHHALAHT A eartain ear* I r CaUurb. UroooC: , AiLhiua. and all l.a of the Throat and Luna* rvrm <'*ekNiaae>- if Ukdn ID a<-a*an. . It will break up a Veeel at once It n thi- tilaw ( I *> tS i liln i A few lobalaliuni will eorrael the moat eMaaa- lr Brraih. It may be carried ai handily a* a penknife ami la alwayi ready. Thia It the only lasawUr approve.1 by ciana of every achool. and enduraad l.y rUL All awrrflf ! janrtMka of the war ia,*-r in tbe market are either w< iil,titut* ur IrandMleail luiltalloiia. *>*v 4o.ee>e> .-. auld by all UrujuiiaU lor ! *>*> By naaal, i J W H BMITH A CO Bnflalo. NY NEVER BE WITHOUT COOK'S BEST B. ftml that . choain-nt, i,u-Ut> eviu*ilfr*Ml i ?*nilsla, rtj HOME 8TUDT sm h ucr prM " IIWHIssi by mall In Hook-keeping, h'nrnn. Arithmetic, 8borthaml, elo. Trruia rea- Minable. Bond itauir* f,.r I'AMI'HI.KT to COK HK8PONDENCE MCH1NK8H BCHOOU 441 Ma l InntructioD Kive Builnea ht. Kuffalo. N.Y. \.M x. HKNI-SKBAD THIS. MK Voi.TAi.ir IIFLT CD., of Marshall, allot offer to lend tbeir oelebralad KLKTHO-VOLTALI HHI.T aod utber KLBcraio Ari-i.i AM KH oo Iris for thirty ilaya, to man lyonng or old) afflloted with iii>rv.u debility, loea of vitality aod man jocMl, and all kindred troubles. Also for rb*s matlaiu, neuralgia, |ralyal* and many oin.i llaeaiwa. Ooruplele reatoration to health, vice and maiibood nuarantea<l. No rlak I* Inaorred aa thirty day! trial li alluwed. Wnt* them ouoe for Ulnatraled pamphlet free. 8CIWL itl Main St. Miiffalo. N. Y. Voting Men and man tburoaftMy prepared fur >*>*, at iu*. Hook-kaepmc unloeaa Kormi, Penman ablp, Arithmetic an 1 ttliortbaod Wu|ht by mail <] for olronlan. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 30 DAYS* TRIAL 1.M^< TIUI Vor.TAIC rTTLT and f'l r.-rr- i _Ain.iN. * nr nl on : liny*' T-!*: TO I < 5 III. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mirh. MKN I'M.Y. V'M Mi "K "II- **. i.n- nulTrr liirf fr.iiii NtO H IxniLJTl If HT VlTAIJTT. PUMOIAL NATIKK. r-fiiltlti* truin Am K anl UTHK* ('i'nm. hit--t tfli'-f T"1 (Sinii'lf'ai n ( rt|. n lo HEALTH \ lUi'M ami MAH> b pr4R<rrrn. R- '! at ouc ft>r Illusurmtr-t 'ninphlft tr*+. A<Hr**M J. WINCKLER. SELF-VENTING Pt'MP FiDOI The iliaapleel aod beet lo them arkek 1'noadi Address, ON Hugbeoo itreet eoutb. Hamilton qONSUMPTION. 1 h*w potil*t>r*m*HiT rr tn au.f* du*j*iei . bt IM u* tboi%ai* of r.v*vM of lh wor. kind an<l erf CMM wteDdlng h*i*> b>*>n rur.-.l |IH|.M>.|, swxitr,..*; |t> mw (etttl In IU *)(Rr.vr-7. tlieu I w ill M>TI.| TWO HOTTL.U PK.H. *> ' . C-tt> M r with \ A) I AMI K THRATIrill.n I Uf f WUaeVwf. Ol'e) Kl "J r O sWl'I PR. T. *V PUKJLM. Ul 1%-vrl . U, *> EYE. EM AUD THROW. DB. O. B. RYER80N, L. B. 0. P. 8. , Leatorar on tha Rye. Kar and Throat Trinity Madfeel Oollae*. Toroneo. Ooa.ll**> n LorlM to the Torooao Oeoeral RoaplkaL t: Ulnloal Aelaam Roral Loodoo OphtbaJml loaplkal, MoarafieM'a and Oentral Loodo Ckroal and Mar HoapUal SIT Ohorab Toronto, artifletal Human Rr**