The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

No 3 shoes, and protesting that the same are “miles and miles 1700 big" for them. A muscular clerk» -and it is noticmble that shoe-store clerks are very powerful in their armsâ€"can aid and abet this deception by using the strength with which he has hap- pily been endowed, but a young woman clerk would be obliged to recommend a shoe the size of the buyer's foot, and thus lose to the store agrcat amount; of custom. A grant deal, observes the Boston Jour- nal. has been said of late in the interest of those Very (Iclientelyâ€"constitutwl women who can not submit with equnuimity to the operation of having their new shoes tied on for them by the male Clerks at the shoe stores. [thas been suggested that youvg women be employed in these establishments for such purposes. But the insufficient physical power of women would evidently prevent the application of this reform, for anybody who has tried in knows that the process of putting on larlies’ shoes requires an immense expenditure of muscular force. This fact is chargeable to the well‘known habit of women with No. 5 feet crowding in However, I have had two consolations. One is that I had seventy-five minutes plus time, and the other is that Ileft the pipe all stepped up with grease. 1 had to ladle out every drop I put into the kettle. \thn they go to cool: anything there’ll be a flood lnig enough to float everyone of the miser- nhle things oil to Jericho. One of the rules of the institution ii an enforced half hour of 'I'o-day 1 took my first real lesson in house- work. Heretofore I had a taste of it in be- ing detailed to pare apples for half an hour after supper. To-day I was “called off”! that is, instead of working regularly after supper at the apple busmess, 1 had to take another girl’s work after dinner. It was my first experience with what thegirls call “the black artillery,” and may it be my last ! The “black artillery,” you must know, are great black iron steam-kettles in which they cook our meals. There are six of them. They are ugly»looking vats. They had been used for dinner, and of course they had to be cleaned. I had never seen the girls clean- ing them and I hadn’t the remotest idea row the thing was done. I was too proud to ask. So I set to work with two mops, an iron dishcleth, a dish towel and some soap. The things are so deep that I had to balance myself on their rims. With heels waving in the air, every now and then I made a frantic dip at the bottom, The re- sult of these gymnastics was a. smntted apron, a sprained back, and a very unsettled temper. l. \‘li’hen 1 got through diving into theiket- tln, I tried to regain my equilibrium. Shades of misery ! My luckless heels cap- sized a great puil of dirty water used for cleansing the vat. This brought the 1mm tron down 0:1 me in the H§1121k0 of ago at’s foot." She ordered me to mop it up instan- ter, and not to track around in it; and I was actually forced to come down to the in- dignity of mopping up that dirty, greasy Ftllif. I flopped around wildly with the pail and mop for about; twenty minutes, but my spirit was broken. I was ten minutes late for hall, having worked like aslave for an hour and a half and got one kettle cleaned. Wild horses couldn’t have dragged me back to attack the other five. A most remarkable hitch tool; plane at a wedding ceremony in the town of Aastad, Minn., which is thus described by n corres- pondent of theSt. Paul Pioneer Prom : A large party of friends had assembled at the house of one of the town’s wealthy far iers to witness the ceremony of a couple about to be married. The Lutheran minister was to perform the rites. and in accordance with the rules of the church asked the groom if he was heart-free. “Yes,” came the an- swer, when the company vsere thrown into consternation by the voice of a young lady present. “You lie, air,” cried she, in ne- cents not to be mistaken The Words acted like a bombshell throw n znnonge the former happy throng, and when the minister asked for an explanation, letters were produced to prove that she was also engaged to the young man, and the affair looked rather crit- ical for the time being. The rejected sweet- heart, howevcr, after expostulation, eon- sented to the ceremony being performed. if the gentleman wonll apologize and ask to be forgiven, which ho humny did ; but the minister had by this time left in disgus“, and trouble again stared them in the face until a justice of the peace was found among: the invited guests, and the fund lovers were made one according to the laws of Minne- sotiz. mediation in a (1 set every afternoon. I don‘t think I ever spent a morejoyous thirty minutes. We Lave :L hnnsefu‘il of visitors, among them a young inglishmun and his wife,who have come on from India to finish an educa- tion for missionary life. They have been here about three years. He expects to graduate from the Boston university in a year more, and then they Will return to In- (iia. Meanwhile, she will remain here part1) as a scholar and partly to learn how to conduct a girl’s school. It seems to strange to have a married woman in classes with us. She is a thin little creature, with the worried. anxious, deprecating face which all missionaries’ wives seem to wear. ban Inmate of a Female Institute Tells How Misses Are “Futed for Life." ~31: Interrupted \Vedding. l‘he t'ulimring is an cxtfact: from :1 lottm‘ from annmmtc of Packer Institute, Brook» Ivn : You know they fit us for life Inorcmtcach 113 French, ceramics, music, and housework. The Rev. Joseph Cook lectured here about a week ago. I never heard such lecturing in my life. I was just completely spell- bound. The faculty was so (lull of compre- hension that lhey thought he meant Llu-m, but the gills knew better. He meant us, didn’t he? ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES. .Q nlullol “’omun~SmuH-Tulk For (in- Lndivs, din, Jr. Mrs. Emma B. Drexel, of Philadelphia, A Jalling thut V‘v'omcn Can't F111. A :1 Interrupted “Wedding. A Vlrcstle With the Pots. A Model Woman “ I do wish you would come home carlicr,” said a woman to her husband. “I am afraid to stay alone. I always imagine that there’s somebody in the house, but when you ccme I know there ain’t." “No,” exclaimed Mr. Penheckcr, “No, madam, I objecbxnost decidedly. Once and for all I say itâ€"tho girls shall notbe taught foreign languages.” “And why not, pray ?” said Mrs. P., with withering sarcasm. “Be: cause,” raid Mr. 1’., with more withering sarcasm, “because, Mrs. P., one tongue is enough for any woman I" Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises billiards for girls. Elizabeth would nevertheless be shocked to see a girl come home with the front of her dress all chalk, and bearing an odor of strong drink. The young lady of the adjective was stand- ing on the depot platform recently, and casting awistful glance across the barren fields. sighed wearily: “It is just really horridly awfully mean that such charming, lovely fun on the deliciously smooth ice should be destroyed by the hateful glare of a. scorching sun.” The real glove fight; occurs when a WO- mau tries to put on a No. 6 glove on a No. 7 hand. G Ms are more courageous than men. They are ready to make a match with a felluw twice their size. They are raising a rc w with a ‘oung man in New Jersey who was engage to marry thirteen different girls. It’s getting so a. man can‘t have any fun in all that state. . The question as to who is the handsomest woman in America is still in dispute, but thousands of girls believe that if it wasn’t for their freckles they’d justly be entitled to that distinction. No wonder the matrimonial associations died out. It is almost too. much to ask a young man to fall in love with a girl in an indiu-rubber overcoat and gum shoes. And yet the Uirls are compelled to wear them. The queen of Servia writes all her hus- band's letters While he plays billiards. There are not many wives in tlus country who would do that much, but we can point out a few who make it a, point to read all theirhuslmnd‘s letters. And wise women they are, too. A “'ashiugton lady wc-nt to a 12 O’clock breakfast, then to a 2 o’clock lunch, next to :1 “tea” from 4 to G, then to a dinner at 7.30, and afterward to areception, and final- ly to a german. \Vhen she got home she found her husband rocking the cradle with one hand and trying to darn his stockings with the other. The Philadelphi Timessays: \Vhile Presi- dent Arthur has been commended from the time of his accession tothe presidency as the most faultlessly dressed man wherever he appeared, his sister, Mrs. lVIeElroy, and her daughter appear to be indifferent to mat- ters of personal adornment, and prefer great simplicity in dress. Although as ladies of the White House they are always the “ob- served of allobservers,” when they appear in society they are invariably the most plain- ly dressed of any ladies seen at an enter- tainment. They have attended most of the large parties in \Vashington recently, and Miss Mclilroy, who is a debutante, appears greatly to enjoy dancing. Mrs. Meldh‘oy always wears black or black and white. All in the fashionable world, says Lim- (lon Life, will remember that some months ago a. charming and accomplished young lady met with a frightfui accident through her dress catching fire. So severe were her injuries that life was despaircd of, and the officiating clergyman of a well-known West end church was sent; for to administer spirit- ual consolation to one believed to be mori- bund. To him the lady said : “As I know that I am dying, I have a secret I will dis- close to you only. I love you with my whole heart.” The prompt replyfwas : “You must not (lie, but live to be my wife.” I am glad to add that; this week the lady wag mar: iml to the object of her affections. A young lady is not likea tree. You can not cstimate her age by counting hcr rings. l‘COple say that blackberries are good for the oulnplexion ; but who wants a blackberry complexion ‘3 An ecencmical woman after the death of 1101' infant used the remainder of her sooth- ing syrup to poison rats. It has now become fashionable in eastern cities to he married as early as 6 o’clock in the morning. This gives a fellow a. long day to repent in. It requires a. certain type of ability to be a. successful newspaper writer, says the Bos- ton Herald, and the woman who wants to turn from sewing because it doesn’t pay to writing because it does pay shows herself utterly unnppreciative of the work. News- paper correspondence is not; a. trade, ame- ehanicism, an industrial pursuit, to be chosen on the ground of its being a remun- erative vocation. Like all forms of literary work, it chooses its votaries to a degree rather than waits to be chosen by them. If a woman is born with a talent to write she will write râ€"there is no possible doubt about who died recently, was such a woman that the world could not afford to part with. This lady paid the rent of more than 150 families and distributed among the poor over $20,000 a. year. Eru‘y ease of deserving charity which appealed to her for assistance received prompt attention. The Philadelv phia Times states that “she employed 3. WO- man to institute inquiry into the rceds of each applicant. and once every woe dis- pensed groceries, ehthing, and money to the poor, who gathered every Tuesday in the rear of her residence. Although a strict member of {he ltonmn Catholic ehureh, no diserimimtion was; made or. account ofre‘ ligion.” There are few who have the means of doing: :13 this 300 i woman did, and most ofthat few lack the inclination. “"0 are aware that “comparisons are odious,” but one can not help contrasting the life of Mrs. Drexel with the empty frivolous existence of the m‘eragesoeiety lady. that To Women Who I’Vant to Write The President‘s Sister. She Didn's D10. GRIT-CH AT to <O>Â¥o3 Vegetiuelâ€"J‘The life of all flesh is the blood thereof." And no one can possibly be healthy when the blood is diseased. Vege- time is composed of substances identical With healthy blood; and when taken into the system for the cure ofdisease, it is absorb- ed, and greplams the : deficiency which caused the disease. year old boy. “For three days after that the boy went to the looking glass a dozen times to see if his nose was getting red like his father’s. ‘ The soft and silky appearance given to the hair by the use of Carboline, the natural ha r restorer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, is the subject of general rc- mark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs. NOTICE. V Each bottle of BRIGGS' ELECTRIC OIL will hereafter be accompanied by a corkscrew, as it is important that the cork should be pre- served and the bottle well corked when not in use to retain the Ptrength of the medicine. It cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Liver and Lid- ney Complaints or of the Urinary Organs; cures conmlaints arising from Colds, such as Sore Throut'. Bi'onchiLis, Dipthei‘iu. Cough, Asthma and Difficult Breathing. W. '1‘. Bray, Pharmacist, ‘Vinghnm, Ont., writes that the sale of Burdock Blood Bit- ters has very largely increased in that 10c- ality, and adds that he hears very favorable opinions expressed regarding it, and, If time permitted, could send many names of benefit- cd parties, 2'2. “ You grow more like your father every day,” sharply exclaimed the mothvr, irritat- ed at some slight misconduct of hCl‘ seven- Awitncss who had been called to give evidence as to the defendant‘s character, testified that he always moved in good soci- ety. “ \Vhat do you mean by good society?” asked the court. “ Society in which it; is fashionable to speak evil," promptly a11- swered the Witness. A Some genius has invented a machine to play pianos. This will fill a long felt want. \Vhen two young people of opposite sex are in the parlor in the evening the old lady don’t begin to saunter in until the piano stops. The Frederickton (New lirzumuriul', Can.) Reporter says: “Nobody can but admire the persistent enterprise nianitested by the own- ers of St. Jacobs Oil in keeping the name before the public. It received a, big ‘neml Off’ in the Home the other day by the Hon. Mr. Parley, who warnel his colleagues in the Government of the danger of Bear Killers ‘eeeiving two bounties for one nose ; the judicious use of the Oil causing,r rapid growth.” It has long been claimed that using,r cof fee and tea caused nervousness, and now along coniesa, doctor and denies the statement entirely. The real cause of the greatest nervousness among married men is the ex- pectation of finding their wives awake when they come home late. The Kansas City Journal is printing a serial story entitled “Four Hearts.” It is perhaps unnecessary to inform our sagacious constituency that this is the mild, epinecine alqu for a royal bobtail flush. God planted fear in the soul as truly as be planted hope or courage. Fem‘ is a kind of hell or gong which rings the mind into quick life and avoidance upon the approach of danger. It; 1s the soul's signal for rallying, â€"â€"Brcclmr. A New Hampshire man tied a. four-pound stone to the end of a. cow's tail to keep that member quiet whlle he milked her. After they got the fragments of teeth and blood, etc., out of his mouth and put arnica. and a bandgage on his jaw, he stated that he would never repeat the experiment as the end of the tail naturally hit as hard a. blow a! he cared to endure. A Wise Mums. “A stitch in time saves mm, ’ :u‘u only in making garments,le alsoinmending health. If Hagyard’s Factorial Balsam were used in the earlier stages‘ef Colds and Coughs,many a. “stitch in the side" and many a. case of tdru lungs might be a_v0ided, that neglected, rapidly dcvclope into irreparabe Consum~ ution. 21. It is foolish to strive with what we cannot avoid; we are born subjects, and to obey God in perfect liberty ; he that does this shall be free, safe and quiet ; all his actions succeed to his wishes.â€"Scneca. The lamp of genius though my nature lit. If not protected, pruned and fed with care. Soon mes 0r runs to waste with fltful glare. â€"IViLsom. Man [5, beyond dispute, the most excel- lent of creature beings, and the vileat ani- mal is adog ;hut the sages agree that a. grateful dog is better than an ungrateful 111an.-â€"Saa(lic. The more we have to lead the more We have learned, the more we have inedimted the better conditioned we are to affirm that we know nothing. The tongue is the worst pmt of a bad Ber vant. Jurenal. Worth begets in base minds cnyy ; in great souls, cmulatiomm Fiwhling. Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam.~â€"Milton. As every thread of gold is valuable, so is we? minute of time.â€"-L’u‘. John. [Mas-011. Zeal without humanity is like a ship with- out a rmldm'. liable to be stranded at any momentWilli/111711. All the good mm'nn which are world fail when applied to 0110's splf cal. Borrowed thoughts, like only shows the poverty of Lady Blessington. Talking: and eloquence are not the same: to speak, and to speak well are two things. â€"â€"l}rinv Jonson. In character, in imniicrr, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. WIJONfl/‘CUOU'. Obstinacy and heat in argument are surest proofs of follyâ€"Montaigne. Mere sensibility is nut true taste, but sensibility to real excellence is.v/[a:[{tt. \Vhat fate, imposes; men must nerds abide : 11, boats 110'; to resist both wind and (ride. Adversity, sage, useful gucs‘. Severe instructor, but the ban. : It. is from thee alone we know Justly no value things beloyv. __<§O 4'0» 00‘ WI 3E SAYINGS borrowed money, the borx'ower.â€"â€" ~~Somnr r [Ila in the Daughters, Wives, Mothers, look to your health I The many painful and weakening diseases from which you suffer, despairing of a. cure, can be remedied by that unfailing regulator and purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist for proof. ‘20. A. P. 113 There is many a rich man who is nobetter off than his impecunious brother. The lat- ter has no food for his stomach, and the former no stomach for his food. An exchange says it makes a wom'm sick to keep a secret. He must have guessed at it, as it has never yet been put to :1 practlcal test. ACnrc for Group. There is no better remedy for Group than Hagyartl’s Yellow Oil taken internally and applied according to the special directions. this is the‘great household panacea. for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints. l‘ain Inflammation &c. 23. “Became Sound and Well." li. Y. Pierce, M. l),: Dr’urSirâ€"My wife who had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound and well by wang your “Fav. rite Prescription.” My niece was also cured by its use. after scveml physicians haul failed to do licr any good. Yours truly, THOMAS J. M l‘ITH \'l.\', leitclmr's Station, (la. lCmnsvilln has a girl who on fairly make a. piano talk. The other evening she played the “ Ice King,” and everybody in the mom got up and Wont t3 the stove to mum their feet. No Trouble to Swallow. W Dr. Hornets “Pellets” (51m origmal “little li\‘01~1*)iil.s’j):111(1 no pain or gripiI-g. Cum 5101; or blh'ms headache, sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bonds. 25 Cents a vial. 1 ‘ “bwect areâ€"the uses of adversity,” ex- claimed the receiver as he pocketed sixty per cent of the estate. “Their Occupation Gone." ll. \'. l’ierce, M. 1)., Buil‘alo, N. Y. : was attacked with congestion of the lungs, S’H’CHCSS over the liver, severe pain in the joints. a burning fever, and general giving away of the whole system. Falling to find relief in remedies prescribed. I tried your “Golden Medical Discovery." 11: effected my entire cure. Your medicines have only to he used to be appreciated. lf every family would giyo them :1 trial, nine tenths of the doctors would, like Othello, find their occupation gone. Yours truly, L. 'B. MCMILLAN, M. 1)., Breesmrt, N. Y. , A Sure Thing In the treatment of Chronic diseas: with that great system renovator and restorative. Burdock Blood Bitters, there is no uncer- tainty as to its action, its curative powers are speedily manifest by its marked chect upon the Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. livery dose performing its work in a per- ccptiblemanner. 24. The average age of a hog is only fifteen years. This always consolce us who». we see a man spreading himself out over four seats in a railway compartment. ELECTRIC OIL NOT ECLECTRIC 0“. The two words have very diil‘ercnt significa- tions. as will be seen by reference to Webster. The Eclectric Oil has no claim to Electric proâ€" perties only by the picture on the wrapper, which looks like begging the uestion. The popularity of Briggs‘ Electric 0i is such as to induce nnprincipled persons to appropriate all the law will allow them to do. The proprio- tors of the Electric oil have no claim to the words l‘lclcctric or Thomas ; but to the words Briag‘s‘ Electric they do lay claim by right, as they have made them of value to themselves. ceptihle manner. 24. A A man should never toil his wife that he is called away 011 some “pressing” business. He should always use the word “L11‘gent;" it sounds better. Important. \Vhen you V it or leave New York Citysavc Baggage Exp ,_ sage and Carriage Hire, and stop atGRANI) UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms, filled up at. a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwardspcr day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant: 811 plied with the best. Home cars. stages an elevated railroads to all de- pots. ll‘amilics canlivc better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. “ ]+'.nquirer:” “\Vhat is the precise mean- ing of the word intermittent?’ Did you never try to flirt with :1 “0111111 in a rocking chair at a window? That’s it. Extract from a letterjust received (December, 1882,) by Mrs. Thos. Murray, from her hus- band. M r. 'l‘hos. Murray, who was for many years' Bridge Conductor for the Great VVesbâ€" ern Railway ut Niagara Falls, afterwards: one of the contractors on the enlarged W'ellrmd (Janul (Section 12). and is now in Northern Michigan. looking after his timber interests in that country. He writes: “Tell Sutherland I am new Starting; for the woods with 36 men, where I will be all winter, and that I am now without uehc or pain in either my knees or arms (something: I have not, known for years), thanks to the two bottles of Rheumatino whiehl procured from him before leaving ‘ Qutharines." An old adage says : “ Hell is waved with good intentions," and it’s the only place of which we ever heard that is. Generally pav- ing is (lone with the intention of Cheating the City. ' m. “m (.‘rrni North-“'cnl. m1. irilish ( ommbia, if (:1. m- }ivlu'nskn. my» REE b: ‘1}.7] mitt) 2m Liil. HE: i win. Minni' c mm, C ‘- ' 'w Pm.va sax-:11. “film ,;1-:11é:m. 1:: York +6: :‘n-N, 7'1,”er 1, Sold by an Drugszists and Dealers. Dirchth in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Sumnm to A. YUGEIJ-IP a; co.) Bullimoro, Hd., C. S. A. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACIIE. HEADACHE, TOOTHAGHE, SURE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLXXGS, SPBAINS. 63 Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. FROSTBITBE, uvnss, SCALDS, And all othr-r bodin aches and pains. THE GREAT GERMAN R E M E DY FOB PAIN. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. inflows and cures \\'h m yum (n 101’.SAliErrr-WA’I‘MNi'uWJGttsAW mum 14 Shingle. Lnbh, and Cider Mills: also grain crugher' in good order ; business well built, up large stock of logs : dwelling house (now), am; ten acres of landjust south of the DinO ridges: to enable us to accept an ofl‘erin the \Vest.wo offer the above for a short time for less than Value ; 352,500 down : balance on easy pavments. Apuivm, thcmomisos, or by letter to (Iormley P 0_ VV. 8: I. LEARY. Proprietors. ‘VALUABLIG PROPERTY EUR 5mm} The powerful tug Jessie. in good order; the schooner Jose hine: the schooner M. (7. Upper : also in nnm er of improved farms. Ap~ ply to L. MCCALLUM. Stronmcss P. 0., Out. ENICRAL STORE ANDSTOCK FOR SALE 1' in lumberng district~business about, $315,000 per nnnnm, principally cushman be largely increased; reason for selling" owner has other business. TRUTH Oman. 'I‘nron’m. ' ORK )ARMERS COLONY, N. W. ’1.â€"--- Free Ilomostcnds with procmptions udd~ 0L1 now open in this fertile tract. For list; 01‘ present settlers, improvements now going: on. and [1111 information address Head Office, 1 Victoria sn, Toronto. Intending settlers want:- nd as agents. JAS. ARMSTRONG, Managing Directnr. RUSSIAN MULBERRY INTRODUCED , from Russia : pcn‘chIy hardy throughout, Ontario; hears when two years old, and no densely as to oxchme the leaves; price, packed and delivered at ruilgoud statinnvi’ foot high, 60 cents: 3 to 4 fqot, 7;) rgnts ; supply limited; orders booked 1n rotn’non as maeivcd ; any grapevines, 110th old and new varieties, at, Ya low rates. Send for price {191; J. W. JOHN- STON. (Jampbellford Nusenes and Vineyard. Ontario. { OR SALE- SAW MILL MACHINERY _ including oscillating stock and stabbing gangs of steel and iron, with I’itman's iron puL lays. flv Wheels. and shafts complete. 11. B. {ATHBU‘N :2 SON. Dosemnto. Ont. ()N'I‘O. Students can enter from' October until Jnnum‘v. PROF. SMITH, S.,V. Edin., Principal. Foes. fifty dollars. VVNERS 0F FARM LANDS. CITY AND Town Properties. desiring: to realize. will find pnrchaqcrs lw sending: me full descriptions, lowest prinoq, and terms of pnvment. J. \V. G. W'll'l'I‘Nl‘lY, E’etate Agent, '25 Toronto strcen. Toronto. “OR SALE- SAW MILL MACHINERY Patent evclct. smooth surface. heavy and very tough. 80nd for . new pricclist. J. G. WOODLAND & CO: Steam Printers. Toronto. ‘INADIAN MIT’I‘IFAL All! ASSINJIA’I‘N!‘ (‘Jo-npemtive Life Assurance. Provide for families in case ofdenth. W. I’EMBERTON PAGE. 800., 87 King St. West. Toronto. Agents wantod. ICENSEI) HOTEL FOR SALEâ€"NEAR J Lake Rnsseuuâ€"fmmc. 20 rooms. 97 acres land.pri<rc$1.000;$1.000 cash, balance to suit, nurclmsel'aL 6 per cent. ApplyIIOTEL. Aalh down 1’. 0., Ont. , 810 to per aéi‘é} Eafltinfbgu'efls‘f‘ra; IHTI’. CHAMBERS. Ff; )lujgh. Maryland, U. S MOVTImAL, l’. (9,. Oct. 22. 1879 MR. ll. ll. §1‘i<:\'i«::\s who,er Sir About filler“ years ago .I was troubled with Scrqfulnus J/umm‘ which sell led on my lungs and brought, on a severe cough. 1 consulted live or six of the best physicians in Boston. but they gave up tun-Hing: Illl‘. said there was no hoponl‘n cure, and they, could do nothing more 101' me. Al'ricnd who had mend Var/Cline in his fzunily recommended nicmli‘y 1t. 1 provurod tln‘cn bottles, and before finishing the third bottle found myself entirely cured. and had um anotht‘i‘ attack of sr-i'ofuln for nine yenrs.~~ After that, period 1 had 10 got, some more szgm line, but it quickly restored mew lmnlth again. and I have not had IL third attack. i am sixty nine years old, and six ' becoming aware of the virtues of your mod inc, have given it to my (:hildrr'n and grnndcliidrcu, and haven» t'ommundcd ii, to my friends. The results haw: been invariably ulltliul, couldbe desired. Prof vious 10 my lii‘stn'iul of the Vr’grli-mz,lhznl acuncm‘rcnmvcd and scrol‘nlous Sores broke. outon me, but none have appeared since, and l lmlieve itsupm‘iox‘lounl' ()l‘ the Family JVICdIb ('inmin usl'. Dear Sir Having been troubled with a had skin (1R 1:, breaking out into'littlc sorts ovor my fac ,. etc" I was recommended to take VEGETINE. I am happy to inform you that it. has completely cured me after taking: (hum bottles. 1 (32m highly recommend it to any one who is troubled with skin disease. Yours faithfully, CHAS. E. P-U'I‘l‘. “‘0, hereby certify thatithe above testimog mm is true, themun hoi " ur employ at the time he was Slck \V ' & BAKER, y Strvot, Town In. chctinewis Sold by All lh‘ug‘gists. s. WOOD aco‘, OAKVILLFLMANKL - FACTURERS of outside and inside Blinds, Sash. Doors. and Llouldings. Send [Or prices. ()ukvillo, Ont. ("DIVING MATEle IN. CARPET IAN!) Building ’zmcrs, wholesale and retail, at, low mic-0.1m HODGE & AVILIJAMS, 4 Adel~ aide St“ East, Town! 11. HOSE WISHING ’I'L’) DISH)le OF OR purchase 3 pusimjss ()1: any descrip‘ivion ip ‘1 Chrome cards with name 100. Agcnfi- wanted, romplotc outfit. 57 samples 100. Rip; profits. Queen City (lard House, 1.30 Yonac-st" Toronto. RDLuUU steam Enginewvith ’nmp complete. (‘,. POTTER, 31 Kings!” East, Toronto. GAB!) 'H'E’w's az'j'zfiosil‘rBEBhtH MARIAJ KIMBALL. T can vouch for the above statement, in over): ))flrli(‘U1‘ '. and (-onsidcr Vegetino the bud. Family Medicine now in use. MOSES K] M- lL\I.1., Husband of MARIA J. KIMIKALL. purchase 1L bu_ mess of any description in the city or eisewhere should call or send mirth culms to (1. J. PALIN, 53 n. nd 5’) Kingstreoh East. Business Agent and Valuer. [VALLING (:Altpslz'; BEAUTIFUITDAIS’V $1390, II. R. 5'1 H. R. STEVENS, Toronto, {Ont 1101,!) 0):: 110m) FAST,» l’uticnco is gsiiius. Count, not, the failures. Kemp hour! and try 21in. Failure after failure ('ollli'.§‘.l‘lll)i|113.3.nl1 is then (lospoudcncy (mum and mgvs us to give up. Corns came soon utter tlm curly bud- ding time of youth and linngon us Iirmly as him Ion: for the almighty (lnllm'. ln vain experi- ments we nearly chipped and burnt our feet. otl‘. 1<‘or1,1iii:itely as a very last, cxpcrimcnbwc com- menced the. use of Putnam's Painless Corn Exâ€" tractor. l’crsevcrmum rewarded. for our corns disappeared as by magic. “'0 (tan cheerfully test il'y that if, is the only sure x‘t‘nmdy fnrcorxm. '_l:i:y il,‘ friend. N. (‘. [’olson & 00., proprietors. Superior to any Family Medicine. DOCTORS (E5 HER UP. VEGETINE GURED HER. FOR SKiN DISEASES \Vhen a certain bachelor was married, the members of the Bachelor Club broke him all up by sending him as a wedding present a copy of “Paradise Lost. ’ Kingsmn. Keep it in your faliiily. The be4t remedy for a cidonts and emergencies, for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Soreness, Sore Throat, Croup, Rheumatism, Cliilblains, and Pain or Soreness of all kinds, is that marvellous healing remedy, I'lngyurd’s Yellow Oil. 19’ Vegetine NTA 1; go yvyigfifimiuay (3611f. ,gnmsVIN’MKRYIKNIL-IKPRGVE Vegatine. FOR A WVORKINGHMUBEI. aléfifine and Easter; inléafilw: ’ lots. NBLpost Aprc-pm’d ET: AREI) H \' ’I‘mmx'ro, July 2:), 187 '.1«;(3E. i1?)- M)