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In doing b .9 rho, won. " it not Ge reBet _ "nu brim " urs 010‘!” "'tTit'.1 I I" III C“ qevUtq - T, 5rst-e1am is promptly HESS» lc'mn. he in discovery. Mich. can r. Ethyl." beam of Iodlllvly " 00’8 Pi {LANE}, Propriot. hon it new Jr. the an. I rescind I... IV was “I” Dnditivn h ihe ', Shop, ' All hand. RLANB ' 'ii/li a Ill, S 011. RK Also CHEER Slow: Bad "wand utd covet}! aggona out an! and V kiln" mu! " About the House. BREAD-MAKING AND BAKING. 1n neatly every journu or paper pub tbhed for ladies will be found directions " making bread, giving in the opin- bu of the, writer, each important step. until the light. elastic dough is in the tins and ready for the oven; then a it “cores were assured. the article ends Mptly with "and then bake." Now, in my opinion, the baking por- use is of as much importance as the mt, for 1hr host of bread will, many times, be utterly mined by lack ot et- tention when baking. By that J do not mean that one should stop all utr. - in order to produce good results. but I do think the cook should exercise all the judgment which she assesses. and consider it. as it is, a matter of im- penance. While there are many pointy to consider in making good bread, there as three which are especially signifi- unt. For instance, it is nice to have has]; milk for wetting, but if you do not have it you can use water, to which you have. added one tablespoonful of lard for each quart. Likewise, if it's convenient to knead your bread at night instead of mixing asponge as our grandmothers did, it will be equally on good. But. you must have good "mu. good yeast and good common new. There are so many different brand- " patent flour that are really EQ that any-can easily procure the nut ro- gimme. A" NI of watt can nave a with. Ke cam in the WNut rowdy to mix your bread have the flour yii;ted, and it the weather ia cold, it is iI'll“! to put the flour in a warm plmw for an hour or more. I use one quart of wetting for three loaves of bread. If you use milk. it must he u-ulllml and then allowed to cool to blood heat. If you use water have it lukewarm and the lard melted in it, Mm ull one tao.spoonral of pug“ and one twwpmmul of salt, and stir thick with flour, then beat in two-thirds of acupful of yeast. Now, it lyou want to knead it up at night, as like best to do, ln order to get it out of the way quickly in the morning, you will want to add sutl‘wiunt flour to make 3 "tft tttp; that you can knead. adding the f our slowly towards the last, and using as little flour in kneading as possible. Knead tor fifteen or twenty minutes. working in all of the dough which sticks to the side of the pan. and alr ways working frmn the sides towards the center t will he found male: for 90100 to place the pan in a chair. when the kneading more»: begins. as it brings it to tl\o right height to work with force. Then well worked, form it into a round loaf and rub a little lard over tho tarp, then cover tightly, and leave in a warm nun over night. In the morning make it into small loaves, cov- er. and not to rise in a warm place. Your attention should next be die rented towards the fire. It it is a cool fire it should be well raked out, and “noth coal added to secure a fire until the mung) Ls over. Aim to have a good lire t at, will give you steady heat. ‘xporlence alone will teach he“ just bow hot it should he. w n the loaves have, risen to twi_ce their nu with. Keep it in ajl cam in the cellar. When ready to mix y: the "our siited, and it cold. it is better to put warm place for an your one quart of wetrtmg I of bread. If you use In place them in the oven. In fifteen or twenty minutes they should commence to brown. Avoid turning the bread as much :13 Possible and any unnecesglary opening o the oven door, as it inclines to make heavy streaks. Bake from ttmse-nutrrters of an hour to an bony. testing with a “room splint, lf It Cum out clean and bright the bread is "wig to remove from the oven. Take from t e tins at once. and stand each Inn! on the moulding board, which has tgdfT8 been covered with th f.tetyh owel. Do notrcovgr it, but place It m a current of air. I either - a door and not the haves in front of it, Pr. raise my pantry window. This rapid cooling gives a crisp crust, and toe: the moisture inside. When moron, kw ion! place in a stone tar or tin )0: ep for the purpose. This rec-puck would be wiped and well dried out on each baking day, if not oftcm. Almost every woman loves flow- well enough to attend to a small pr- den if she has the time. and with the exception of the first preparations of the soil there is no labor about gu- dening which is not possible for n won- an to do. Care of flowers is a healthy. happy pursuit. There is something in the cheery. bright flower faces which dispels care, end the work in the sweet summer air ia truly life-giving. Even if one can? have a very little irtirden--just big enough in which to grow a favorite flower or two, she should try to have one. Flowers re- spond willingly to the gentle, syme.th-l, mic care and touch of woman. Few1 things can be more delightful than to gather hand.fu.ls of fragrant Momma. glistening with the morning dew, from o.nt's own garden and send to some sick or less fortunate neighbor. or to make happy someone who cannot see and have such beauties every day. Then, too, one can have a bit o garden in new) room-on one's dressing table, on the reaklast table, in the sunny sit- ting room., and, m fact. everywhere. teaching their sweet lessons to any Who will but look and learn. GOOD YEAST RECIPE. Mrs. N. Rankin send: the (011m. nest recipe. and as” the bread made by it in “just Iplendid:" __ "rure six medium size potatoes. boil and pour the water over apint of t1our in a gallon jar; stir in the potatoes. add enough water to make the P" half full . when cool enough stir m a can id should be I ited away a to make a he mashed of sugar. [ " two tab] . it far tl m yme ca water, to ' tt A FLOWER GARDEN. yeast; keep it where It is warm {qr about twenty-four hours ; keep the reast. covered only with a cloth. The morning of baking day take equal quantities of yeast and water, ad.d salt, sugar and a little lard, and mu up stiff; when light knead down; when light again put into the pans. Don't knead the bread at any time during the making any more than enough to get. it into shape. USEFUL HINTS. ', A clever contrivance for holding and protecting delicate parasols not in use is made, of pretty cretonne and lined with Silesia. It is made like a shoe bag with long pockets the length of the Baruch. having a lap at the top to pep out the dust. Fixed upon the in- side of a closet door it is convenient to get at and out of the way. The heat way in which to clean hair hrushes is with spirits of ammonia and warm .water. Take a tablespoonful of ammonia. to one quart of water; dip the bristles up and down in the water without wetting the back; rinse in glean warm water; shake well and dry in the air. but not in the Bun. Soar and soda soften the bristles and will turn an ivory backed brush yellow. A fire extinguisher which may easily he made and kept stored in bottles ready for use consists of three pounds of salt and 1 I-P. pounds of sal ammonia) dissolved in a gallon of water. An unnecessary doorway in a small apartment may be made use of for books and uric-a-brac so as to he very orna- mental. Plame two uprights and a fe.w shelves inside the door casing. and stain or paint them the color of the wood work. With brass-headed nails fast- ' en on the edges of the upper shelves ) a narrow leather trimming such as may be bought for the I,1"l'tit On the i second shelf from the ttom arrange a. brass rod and hang pretty silk pr cretanne curtains upon it that will reach the floor. This will he found an exqellent place to stow away old magazlnes and newspapers. The french method of cleaning black ailks'is very simple and results very satisfactory. The silk is thoroughly brushed and wiped with a cloth, then laid on a board or table and well sponged with hot coffee that has been strained through a. piece of muslm. The silk is sponged on the side intended to show. It is allowed to become pay- (tally dry and then ironed on the wrong side. The coffee removes the shiny loo and does not leave the papery stxtfness produced by other liquids. The silk appears thickened by this pun-ass. Try it .upon a necktie and you will be sur- prised at the results. A simple and very efficient disinlect- ant to pour down a sink is a small quantity of charcoal, mixed with clean water; . A little charcoal, put into water containing cut flowers, will keep the water fresh for some time. Grease stains on cloth may often be removed with magnesia. The stained place is first dampened; then the mag- hesia is moistened and vigorously rub- bed on the stain. It must be allowed to dry thoroughly. Then the powder can be easily uhaken oft. Thé’p'rett'y little two-ttned forks in- tended to be used for strawberries are now seen decorated with the berry enamelled in the natural cplprs, The vine twists around and up the handle. and he both the blossom and the fruit upon it. One of the latest additions to the bible armies is a. silver bread fork. It is antique in shape, with pierced tides, and the handle has wheat decor- ations. Heavy carved silver candlesticks are very much sought after, and they are used for table decorations more than ever. Dainty shades are made from artificial flowers to match the color of the candle. THE OLD LADIES. This is a perfectly true story, and has never before been in print; but, as show- ing the true kindness of the Queen, we are sure many of our readers will ap- preciate it. _ . ._,J -1 many“... r. V9.re9ri-- ____ Her Majesty is very fond of matters artistic, and particularly keeps a warm corner in her heart for the theatrical profession, as the many "commands" to Windsor testify. A short time ago we summoneu we veteran Mrs. Keeley to Buckingham Palace. not that she might act, but for a good chat; and the ol lady, who was 90 the other day, and, as all the world knows, received an immense ovation from the stage of the Lycearn.Th.eat,re, in London, obeyed her isovereign's be- heat. . ‘l- n-u-nn'n nromnm. Beau. Upon entering the Queen's presence. Mrs. Keeler, awarding to court etiqu- ette,should have, c‘urlseyed ‘to th|e ground, 'B-, “.4 M... n wanna but even so 5 n any arm my.“ a v“... Lady as she l') found herself amine to o so. Doing her best, therefore. she ventpr- ed to excuse herself to the Queen with these words: "I qannot eurtsii Your Majesty!" "Neither Sen I, rs. Keelegllras the _ '7 -... an A these worus: "l c_annot (nu-tagi Your Majesty!" "Neither can I, rs. Keeley." was the Queen’s quick response. and then the two elderly ladies sat down to talk over old times and old pertorynanee1 in all of which the Queen took an immense interest, plying the aged aches; with qpeptions. ind thoroughly enjoymg the au. Letter writing is a graceful acoom- I plishment and one which cannot 'u-l, ways be acquired. The first essentials l are. good black ink, and white or cream l paperpf asize, which when folded once, l will exactly fit into a square envelop), of the same shade and quality. Ruled i paper is considered inelegant and lines _ may be kept straight by Relating; heav- l, Ily ruled paper under t “:11ng pa,- , per. or by keeping a ptraxghtedged latter under the hand when writing. In business the oblong. envelop is often preferred. This requu'es that the paper be folded twice, In folding a. sheet that way it should he laid int Side up with the pending at the top; the lower third ll int f ded up, then 1 the upper third is turned down. Thus when. the letter in untolde the saluta- tlon In the first thing displayed. Care should be taken the the paper (it. the envelop as a cream along “16.81110 115 not con-sidered Ch'tfi except in a few. cases where t letters Pre of a. Wines character and business at:- tionary is need. . . Of amine, the Ite'a',' of intimacy be- tween correspondent govern: the terms of ulntntion. One my a! to atrnend what would he highly living? to more- ly an acquaintance. The da end name of place from when the letter I writ- ten elven we” the upper right-hand ABOUT axiti very efficient disinfect- LETTER WRITING. she summoned the corner, usually.“ the first line. In a. harness letter it is customarly to place at the left-hand side, on the ine below the date, the name and address of the person to' whom the letter is address- ed, occupying two lines, followed on"the next line by "Dear Madam," " Dear Sir," or "Giantleman," as the case. may he, Such letters are usually sxgned "tYours truly." Respectfully yours," 0 c. A closet degree of intimacy is denot- led in lacing "my " before the name. ‘as. ”3%; Dear Mrs. Blank," In sum- ing such notes " Very sincerely yours," or "Affeotionately yours," IS proper. Between friends, where no former My ex- Eigiilg TvrfieF, (Hui: Eudge whaf the, proper selytatio,ns. my} clSt.ip,irt A letter addressed in the third per- son should always be answered in the third person. and one in the first Per- son is, of course, answered in the irst person. The kinds of letters tppszite are, of eoGrL,Giirreji. édééi'hed by the degree of intimacy. Friends should understand each other well enough. to know' wha,t iFi"niriiriiai'iT Gi' ctinliuat to each other _ .. . , Let all letters, so far as possible; be neat an! graceful, for one may when be judgml by the manner in which one writes as well as by what is said. But Always BdretttMro-- Dr. Agnew‘l Cure tor the Heart Never Fall: When most Wanted. j It Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart sometimes cured, and at other times failed. it would lose the peculiar, and exceptional position it holds as a heart specific. The time one wants a heart specific to do its work is when heart trouble is showing itself. for, unlike ‘other diseases. if speedy relief is not se- cured the outcome is more than likely to be. fatal. Thousands in Canada bear testimony to the fact that when the struggle seemed to 1.9 at its worst, and this medicine was taken, relief was se- cured in 30 minutes, and in a short time disease was banished from the system. O.tte can hardly ask more oi any medi- 01110. _" Fond Mother-Willie, as you. come home from school, stop at the store and get me two bars of soap and a nie- kel's worth of candy. Pond Father-What in the world do wFond Faiher-Whht in ya}! tyimt.,tht,eyyis, far "P. iii'..'..'.kcuiiivi"'t,o%s'h not forget the soap. KEV. J. L. MURDOCK IS BENEFITED A Remedy Which Will Rid the World ot Catarrh. When 1 know anything is 'wgrl hp.' of recornmentiatirm, says Rev. J. L. Mur- dock, of Harrisburg, Pa., 1 consider it my duty to let my friends know it. I have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow-l, der for the last two months, and am now completely cured of catarrh of five years' standing. It is certainly magic- al in its effect. The first applieatioq benefitted me within five minutes. J. would not he without it in the house 1f it cost 85 a bottle, as it will cure any ‘slight cold I may have almost instantly. I recommend it most freely and heart- ily "to all who are troubled with cold in the head or catarrh in any stage. Strangle bottle and blower sent by S,G. Detc on, 44 Church St., Toronto, on re- ceipt of 10 came in silver or stamps. Sold by druggists. THE RESULTS ARE STARTLING. EXPLAINED AT LAST. I wonder why it is a man always Hammers when he l8 prom-Sing to a girl? said Miss Wilhur. Every mun I've had proposing to me has leen sim- ply incoherent in his speech. I guess it's because they generally. have their hearts in their mouths, and they interfere with their tongues, sug- gested Miss Thinkitout. A Trained Nurse Samar- from Rheu- matilm for Six Years. and is Then Cured in Four Days. Mrs. E. Eisner, a trained nurse, of Halifax, living at 92 Cornwallis St., writes: "I have been a terrible sutievr for six years from rheumatism. Many doctors treated me, but relief was only temporary. A friend advised me to try South American Rheumatic Cure. Idid so, and after four days' use of the rem- eds, to my great surprise and delight, I found myself entirely free from the disease. I am sure. there is no rheumatic, remedy in existence equal to this one." _ Attornei-v-"What was there about the l deceased t at led you to believe he was Lot unsound mind?" Witnesos-'N'el1, 'for one thing he abhorred bicycles." an Alarming Danger Which Appeals‘ Direct to - gntuvimusl-A Popular Remedy that will Clause Out the Intern at the Human Body. Glutted with the ooze of accumulated impurities a water filter would become a loathsome object, Every drop of wat- er tricking through the secretions would be ireighted with a. pestilential poison,, which, drank, would surely breed dis..: ease. Unless weakened by overwork or'; deranged by disease, the kidneys, with the most. marvellous .action, perform the filtering and purifying process for the, blood in the human system, and when "hey fail in their function, being clog- ged up with secretions, thy blood filter- Ing through is charged with impurities, ( and the poison causes disease. Among) the many forms of blood poisoning aris- tng from the diseased condition of our blood filters are: Gout, rheumatism, muscular weakness, . nervous headache, .hysteria, Bright's disease. gravel, dia- betes, chlorosis. and they are cured only lby direct treatment of the kidneys. The South American Kidney Cure goes straight to the source of the trouble. I Its e fects are felt distinctly at the first New doses. It relieves instantly, and it (cleanses and restores the kidneys to healthy action with wonderful rapidity. Impure blood and. dmeeses caused by thtttf blood are imposSible when the idnevs are healthy, and South Ameri- can Kidney Cure makes them well, and keeps them so. IrrEngiand recently trials have been made with a life-boat made of a novel material throughout-pumiee stone, to wit, which, we are informed through a report made by the Lighthouse Board, have proven most satisfactory. Not only is the material ot. great lightness and strength. but it is easily worked into any share. The boot remains afloat and 11 sungort quite a load even when full 0 water. The parts are made interchangeable. and when a part is injured, the simple loosening of a. bolt enables_ the repaint to re- move it and put in another. PUMICE STONE LIFE-BOATS. 1N FIVE MINUTES. POISONED FILTERS. ti1VEET BAIT. are IN TWO llUNS’ 8fllfflf) If a. big he lion had one of your bonds in his mouth, a very ugly lioness was pulling at the other, and three lion cubs were gnawing your shins. what do you suppose you would think about? Most people probably imagine that in such a moment the panorama of their past deeds would flaah before the mind's eye, or that the most serious thoughts would occupy the fading con- sciousness. This is usually the way it is in books. The man who had this really happen to him, however, thought about his spectacles. They dropped off when the lions bowled him over. When he came to he began looking for them in asilly. dazed way, until he found that he didn't have any hands, only lacerated. pulpy things that ached. The man who had this exciting ad- venture and was so lucky as to come, out of it alive is an Englishman, Mr. William s. Howard. He is now living in Algiers, something of an invalid,Uut, still good for his tisreescore and ten, barring more lion hunts. From a letter to a relative he gives the account of this thrilling experience in Somaliland in his own words. INTO THE LION COUNTRY. "I had been out seven weeks," hel writes "and the wagons had nearly all the heads Icould stow away in them, including some of the finest specimens of bull oryx' I have ever seen. Game had been unusually plentiful. How- everJ did not like to think of turning back without a little lion shooting. I got one rather inferior male bye luck shot out at a group that were feeding one night on adead bullock a hundred yards trom the wagons. But that was the only one. The hrutes kept out of sight in the day time. "My Somalis offered me plenty of liom if I would push on to therMArar Prairie country. This is awide stretch of fine well-watered grass country dotted with mimosa clumps. It fairly swarms with anwlope. I saw more lions there dur- ing the first four days of my stay than during all mv African shooting beside. I only bagged three. however. "0n the 12th, hetore Lreakfast,two of my Somali men galloped into camp,ap~ peanng mach excited. They informed my interpreter that aliou and lioness were tn some mimosa thickets about half a mile to the west of m. "Giving orders to saddle, [swallowed a cup ot coffee and started off with Ali and asecond gun. The Somali warriors pilotea us at a good pace along the edge of the plain, until we watched the thicket. - ,, . "Here Idismouuted, and, tying my pony, skirted cautiously around the edge ot the brush. the rest of the. party advancing noiselessly on the other side to cut on retreat lo the Lilly. .. . ' "1‘0 my disappo'mtrusuit, the thicket was empty. Seeing no tracks, lwalked towards a knoll, surmounted with an impenetrable rupee of thorns, fifry 5‘3ng to the: rigln. , * t ' "%'GG Firrih.1Firi.i to get abetter view of the h0lside,the direction 1sus. pegged tthe PPs must have taken. t Pu...“ ...., ..-..1 W ---" - ___ "I walked to the top, but saw only the heads of my followers healing the bushes 'd.ontp tLe foot of the hill. lt then oecaricd to me to go round the knoll and scan the plain. lwas obliged to go down part, way to avoid the sharp thorns, and l slowly climbed up again tracirwarus,srudying the vast expanse of Emilie as l cautiouslyu put one foot he- iud the other, I was nearly at the top when astone tripped me slightly, and I looked around. [ACE TO FACE WITH TWO LIONS t AND CUBS. "One of the largest lions ever seen in Somaliland was about four feet away. crouched for springing. His mate, a few feet to one side,was m the same attitude, At first glance .1 took it in that they had their domestic arrange- ments in the thorn copse, for three or four fat cuts were playing in front of Lha_openmg i.n the-thiek‘et. t . . l "When Ali heard my shot he and the (natives hurried over lr the knoll and {were horrified to see me lion chewing ;one arm and the lioness the other and me suspended between them, while the /sjliis,'.iir',i, playfully gnawed my shins and i frolicked over my lootlegs. , . ' "iniiuneiwely, and without bringing my rifle to my shoulder, I let drive at the honess. Before quuld shoot again they were path on Te. " T We, V.F.9.r a-.- -- --Met "I remember my glasses came off. I have an Indistinct impression of some- body tnrustmg a\stick into my ears four times, which gave me a sensation of extreme pairs. 1 rather suspect this must have been the four shots fired by Ali and Somalis, though why they affected me in that- way I cannot im- agine. "1 came to pres, .nly, and in a ddzed tu felt impressed. with the necessity of loo ing for my flaw ,as _,titir,, cost me three gumeas,an were special y ground for my asugmatie eye. lthoughhtlwu on my hands and knees, for t e grass seemed to be onlya foot or so from my face. Suddenly I felt I had no hands, and at the some moment a frightful spasm of pain shot down my arms and I fainted dead gway. _ ”23133; Grid- Liriiier my camp servants had me on a litter and were taking me to the wagons. LJUlleCu. v-v. _ .v--.-vc-. "With nerve and markmanship of which 1 had always thought Alt inno- cent, he got a bullet into the female's head and dropped her in her tracks. T he male then let, go of me. All three men fired at tum. They didnt kill him, though, tor he curged,apd,jayt miss- ing one ot the natives, took to the bush. As soon as I pulled round shit. for the shock rather bowled me over, lgot my hands, or what was lettMt them,in pails of spring water. I had plenty of catholic acid, for preserving heads.and with pretty stiff solutions of that pre- vented urid-poisiouinip which a. lion's bite its Ter. apt_to bring on. ' 4% on“: w VVIJ - ~- ---%. V_V "I decided to leave the wagons to the tender mercies of native servants and directed Ali to rig me in a. horse-litter md take {no as .t.as,t _a.s Irtottirit to the coast. So I travelled for three days. my arms swathed in wet bandages, when, by a piece ot great good luck, I tell in with a. party of . Englishmen, one of whom was}. rattling good surgeon. “L in can, despair. "He worhedover me all one Hay with his pocket use, and to him Iprohably owe my life, as l undoubtedly do even the partial use of my hands." Though plunged in ills and exercised I can, yet never let the noble mind k" NARROW ESCAPE. Sash and Door Factory. ‘0’ Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock at large quantity of Bash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diilhr- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. WWW“‘WW I . t wooa 8 I't0tolollilih-rae Great English A'emedy. ., In the result of over " you! truth): £11011de of use: with I“ known LN C) drugs, until at last we have diwovered the true remedy and treatmeai-N Ili a combination that will efteet n prompt and permanent cure in All “are. of e' Sana! Debility, Abuse or Elana, Nervous Wraknesr, Emissions, .Vnual , lVorry, Extcuh't Use of Oriya, Taiwan, or Aicokclic Stink/bun, all of ‘ ' , . which soon lead to insanity. Otmsumption and an early crave. Woody - .. _ . ' ' " ___-_-au-- -...-A Several Prog-" European Sluts-sme- llnsploy tttteh tuttetrrotrdt" From 1885 to the time of his death, the late Czar of Russia, Alexander m., never appeared outside his bedroom and study without a fine. steel suit of mail, which would protect his body, back and front, between his collar-bone and his loins. from the dagger of the as- sassin. Excepting his valet and hisl wife, nobody has seen his suit of mail, l as it was worn between the under-1 clothes and uniform, but the Czar’s un- l twillingness to go even to a Cabinet Council without it was an open secret in all'the Courts of Europe. Bismarck at one time wore such a coat as did also Stamboulott and Crispi. The Italian Premier, indeed still wears, for protection from the assassin’s bul- let or knife, 3 light shirt of mail ot double thickness over the heart. None of these men, however, resorted to such precaution until repeated attempts " assassination had been made. True it it that “uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." . Nicholas II. of Russia has waited for no such attempt on his life. Ever since WCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! 200,000 WEAK MEN (HIRED! , Nervous and iUtspondentt west or debilitoud: and ggSrg no I bltioa-4iNleac, l'"i'flN,'f,'l'i' easily fotigned: excitable with eye- ttttt red and urred: pimp“ on Me; drama 06 a looses: risetleso; haggard look T, wank back; bone points: but: 1000:! tgate, e maleocele; deposit m urine, on drains " stool: diam; wont do: my mi stream}: - we OAN OUR: you I Nicholas II. of Russia has wanted lor no such attempt on his life. Ever sinee the last arrest of Nihilists students It. Odessa, he has worn a shirt of nickel and steel, cruel-095.93 ttt 89.110013} grunt VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS 512 IMPOTENCY CURED, lpocilliata to all my stBieusd teuiGhGii."' 7 V V ' CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY, uuu chl, Vllblvuv - --- e_-_,, be to a man of his interior physique and lethargic habits. Still stranger stories of his fear and caution. have penetrated the walls of the Imperial palace and gamed credence among the -people of his rc,ni/hu: Ahtlt1,tt,i no dagger has been aid on his pi ow m unnerve him, and no warrnut6 of death "The View of early boyhood laid the foundation of my min. Later on a “any life" and exposure to blood di- lanes completed the wreck. I hid 31.1 the symptom- of Nervous Hibilitr--quaeen ertrm.iei,ons, drain in urine, neuron-men. wonk_back. ow. Syphlhs caused my huir to till out, bone puma. ulcers in mouth and on tongue. blotote on Edy. ete.. I Quark Pt! I tied. pm. Kngrfdy .9/ In the result of over " your! treating thouundl of use: with I“ known f drugs, until at last we have diwovered the true remedy and Lrettmeutm\ combination that will efteet n prompt and permanent cure in All sumac! Sana! Debility, Abuse or Ettesses, Nerwoto Weakness, Emissions, Jinan] Worry, intuit: Use of Opium, Token n, or Alcoholic Stun-Jana, all of which soon lead to insanity. Consumption and an early grave. Woody Before Ttmrtr. Phoephodine ha been med ”awfully by hundreds of cues that seemed almost tlopeais--tttnthad been treated by the most talented physi- cians-cue: that woman the verge of despeirnnd 'tssanitr--+ that were l tottering over the grave-ttttt with the continued and penevering use of Wood'l Phosphodine, these one! that had been given up todie, were I restored to manly vigor and tseatth--mader you need not dmqtatr--rto In» ter who bu given you upon tmsumNe--the remedy in now within your i reach, by name you out be restored to a life of nae-(nine. and hnpptneu. Price, one muse, 31; six packages. 35; by mail tree of me. One wilI’leau, :kguroukrd to (an. Punphlot free to my odd“ _ _ The Wood Company, Windsor, Ooh, Cannon. Attee TW . blotchon on may. etc. 1 man: can 1 ma- u... n. mm, 8 Korma. The] "stored no to health, vigor and happineu." CHAS. POWERS. tr" HO treat and (are varicocrte, Emissions, Net you: 1ltlit, Seminal Weakness, Glut, Stricture, Sythilis, Unnatural Discharges, (if Abm. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. w------------" Wood's Phosphodino ls sold by responsible wholesale and null duals“ II the Donlnlol. - A A A A A A A A -- READER l Are you A Victim? Have you 10mm? Are inn campaign!" nu. riatre? Has your Blood bven dl P Have you mm was trd Our New Mo‘hod Ttratmout will care you. What it. has dean for others it will 0 for on. CORGI". ITION FREE. No matter who hm: treated you. write for an hum-t opinion k,','; of Ghana Chutes reunmble. BOOKS FREE -- “The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated). on Dining of Men. Index P.ehtR, 2 can". Sealed. --- '_.-----. use |Anlllunl 't MIDITTFN CONSENT. PRI- JOHN A. MANN. JOHN A. MARLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS Dlwlm of Men. momma We. f. chum. rcuamc H'NO NAMES Ws'l'b' WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-. VATE. No medicine I' nt C. O. to No name. on boxes or envel- opes, Exam/thing itonndential. Question “at and cost of Trout- 5373. " kg. BBS. KENNEDY & Ulltllli, anon: {nuns-r. (an; GL-. anon: mums". AFTII “lam. NO NAMES " TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUY "anti“ CONSEIY- GREAT MEN WEAR ARMOUR. STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASE!) VICTIMS. RESTORED ro MANHOOD BY DRS. K. d K. " YEARS IN DE'raoir'r.w2oo.ooo CURED. John A. Manna -t--"E was on. of tho countles- vio- tlma of early Ignorance; commenced “We": a! no. E tried seven modwa firm. and spout Wuhan!- I gave up in despair. The drain. on my Ttlt v weakening my intollopt u ml) u my sexual and p " life. My rather minced me an a [at m9": to co tt Dru. Kennedy a Pitt l commenced thou New I Treatment 3nd in n my weeks wa- 3 now mm. with ax life and ambition. Thin was four years also. and now am max-glad and happy. I "command that. "In”. " G. & J. McKECHNIE. has been put under his dinner plot. to plague him, the Czar never visit: hi. dinner table or bed without the com- pany of a trusted attendant. At every door of the dining room and bed cham- ber stands a Cossack guard day nod night, and froys any); (115th hat in any; luau». nun nun- wi., ----.. "_e"_e" __ ed at the I rial table t a int watcher in u"',"?',',',','),' kitchen mugged a mouthful before it is servpd. to we vent any chance of poisunng. lter spicy (ragtime is in he. in . 'peraoul who are authority y, 5b: mg Eject maintain that undulwood in up iproper and correct sachet (or cloth I drenc- and turn. DRI'SS AND PERFUME. q Every wanna should keep in mind the analogy between the dress and the perfume; they should be harmonious. For instance. the only permissible mat- ter for an American woman to perfume her wardrobe is through the use of each- eta, light tluftr, dresses suggest um subtle scent. like thst of apple blos- soms, heavy material being smttibls to a more clinging fragrance. inen suggest lsvender and rose. . e sachets are now being made 1.1 susisessndshspes. mbeused invei an. bonnet bores. wardrobes. and they are even turhed.into. their lint slippers. If your evening bonnet is dt 1"i;liliGairuraishdtyiriC.te1t1eoP.t the odor giobt; if qt arguing Pte: Gibbons-As I_was do” can lille the sprawlan lot put his Mt out to fur that I couldn't In» unending on them..., "a " A . " b ran. 'sohTs'"-tunvt did he dot Gitrtiomr--He ukuowledaod the can. _ CON FIDENTAL. No. I48 SHELBY 8T. DETROIT, MICH. Syphilis, Emissions Varicosele, tot. OWNED UP. NO RISK. Jiiji i LLi fixing. I 'g5/eY'tfri's KR tt.