HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-07-28, Page 3.0,PTM,TM N;11 TQPIC S.
EltnietATe donrielled in 100. In these
days accomPliebed girls " twanged the
light guitar " and accompanied themselves
in the MOO Pentinleetal cd flings, They
liked sitting dreaming in the moonlight
alone, or en tete-d-tefr. They read unlimited
novels and had noisenee oE humor, They
never .awoke to the realities of life until
'they married and were their hair in bands.
IE You put a girl in ringlets what °au you
expect? Certainly nothing practical or
energetic. It is well known that the slight-
est exertion takes the ringlets out of curl.
Let us hope that fate will never be so cruel
as again to make them fashionable.
Tun Empress of Austrin is very proud of
the produce of her fine Schoolibrunn farm.
She recently sent a fine ham, weighing
twenty-two pounds, to her sister, addressed
"To tho Countess of Trani at Baden, from
her sister the Empress of Anstria," but the
certificate of origin which should have
accompanied it was forgotten, and the
customs officers at Limbach detained the
parcel, and sent to the Inspector of Markets
at Vienna a printed form, which, filled up,
read as follows: "A. parcel is lying at the
oustonas addressed to the Countess de
Trani. Please inform us if the sender, the
Empress of Austria, resides at Vienna and
is a pork butcher by trade." A satisfac-
tory answer was returned.
Tun biggest missionary enterprise on
record has been accomplished by Rev.
George Muller, founder of an orphanage at
Bristol, who has just returned from a
preaohing tour round the world. The
indefatigable evangelist has been absent ten
years, during which time he has travelled
over 130,000 miles, extending through the
United States, New Zealand, Australia, the
Malayan Peninsula, China, Japan and the
journey home through Europe. What
makes the feat really extraordinary is that
Mr. Muller is now 82 years of age, and is
reported to have finished in splendid con-
dition. His united congregations during
the tour amount to over a million persons.
A peculiarity of the veteran's methods of
collecting money for his orphanage is that
he never asks for it. Ile merely tells his
story of how he has been sustained in the
past, and the wealth comes rolling in.
NEVER disappoint a woman. As Con-
greve says, "Hell has no fury like a
woman scorned." The other morning a
woman in New York city committed sui-
nide because her husband would not permit
'her to spend the dayin the country. He
foolishly insisted that she should stay at
home with him and assist him in his drink-
ing saloon instead, and in her disappoint-
ment she took her life. An even more
striking instance of the inability of some
women to endure the frustration of their
plans is reported from Kansas City. Mrs.
Jamieson, a wife and mother, had arranged
to go on an excursion with her family, but
a rainstorm interfered. The love of a
devoted husband and the claims of three
young children were not sufficient to stay
the woman's imicidol hand, and she
deliberately swo.11owed a fatal dose of chlor-
oform. A more senseless and cruel act was
never committed. Surely the nature of
woman passeth all understanding.
M. P. LECLERC has propounded a theory
that odor is, like light and sound, a phe-
nomenon of undulation. He cites in sup-
port of his view that many substances, like
sulphur and copper'do not emit odors until
they are rubbed, and it is more reasonable
to suppose that the rubbings cause undula-
tions than that under that condition the
substancee emit matter which cannot be
detected except as a smell. Again, arsen-
ious acid when thrown upon a burning coal
gives thick gray fumes and an odor of
,garlio. In the solid state it has no smell,
and no more in the vaporous state if no
chemical change takes place in volatilizing
it. But when it is thrown upon the hot
coal a reduction takes place to arsenic, that
is volatilized and then reoxidized on coin-
ing in contact with the air, and we have a
smell accompanying the 'chemical action
the same as in many other cases we have
light or heat in connection with it. M.
Leclerc, continuing his experiments with a
rather imperfect instrument, claims to have
produced interference of odors analogous
with the interference phenomena of light
Baia people do not know how easily
they can protect themselves and their
children against the bites of gnats and
other insects. Weak carbolic acid sponged
on the skin and hair, and in some °hes the
clothing, will drive away the whole tribe.
A great many children and not a few
adults are tormented throughout the whole
summer by minute enemies. We know
persons who are afraid of picnics and even
of their own gardens on this account.
Clothing is an imperfect protection, for we
have seen a child whose foot and ankle had
been stung through the stocking so serious-
ly that for days she could not wear a
leather shoe. All this nen be averted ac-
cording to our experience, and that we
believe of many others, by carbolic acid
judiciously used. The safest plan is to
keep a saturated solution of the acid. The
aolution cannot, contain more than 6 ot 7
per cent., and it may be added to water
until the latter smells strongly. This may
readily and with perfect safety be applied
with a sponge. We have no doubt that
horses and cattle could be protected in the
same way from the flies, which sometimes
nearly madden than, and it even seems
possible that that terrible scourge, the
African Tsetse fly, might be kept off in the
same manner.
was, the Pandora, which, having been geld
to jamee Gordon Bennett, had ha; Paula
changed to the Jeannette and carried De
Long's ill.fated partY on its expedition and
so.nk in the Aretio Ocean north of Siberia.
Captain Young, in 1876, had Penareand of a
vessel which parried a supply of provisions
to the Arctic regions for the Alert and Dis-
covery, under Sir George Nares, but which
those vessels did not find, owing to., their
failure to land at Littleten Island on their
way home.
A Wpr.rux wolnan PE Chicago holds that
the girls of her city have not received jus-
tice at the hands of novelists; and she offere
to pay all the expenses ofpublishing a story
which shall reveal the fair beings as they
aro. What if the novelist should tell the
whole triith ?
THE hackmen of Victoria, British Col,
umbia, subscribed 4100 towards the cele-
bration of the Queen's Jubilee at that
place, but the hack ordinance was pub-
lished in the Oeionist, and they asserted
that this, by apprising visitors of their
rights, reduced the hackmen's profits, and
they refused to pay the money subscribed.
Tnntry-rivn hundred crates of tomatoes,
from the steamer City of Augusta's cargo
of 6,000 packages of Savannah "garden
track," were sent outside of New York
harbor on Wednesday and dumped into the
sea. Meeting hot weather in rather ripe
condition made them not worth the cost of
freight.
THE head of the famous lead pencil firm
of A. W. Faber, Freiherr von Faber,
recently celebrated his 70th birthday at
Stein, near Nuremburg. Re has changed
his native village into one of the finest in
Germany, founded the famous Germanic
Museum in Nuremburg and will be remem-
bered for many other charitable bequests.
Ex.Govannon ALGER of Michigan does
not weary in well -doing. He now wants
the Board of Regents of the State Univer-
sity to establish at Harper Hospital,
Detroit, a clinical school in connection with
the university, and offers to give 410,000 to
start the fund necessary therefor. This
hospital, by the way, was originally the
benefaction of a poor woman who sold
fruit and vegetables in Central market.
" THE fool," says the Philadelphia Press,
"who rows a pleasure boat into the wake
of a passing steamer in order to frighten
his women companions received summary
ptrnishment at Pittsburg Sunday, when '
Richard Lane, who insisted upon perpetrat-
ing the deed, was drowned by the upsetting
of his own boat. It is well for a joker who
insists upon such fun to 'do his laughing
before the boat capsizes."
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is failing rapidly.
The brilliant intellect which conceived the
immortal tale of " Uncle Tom's Cabin"
is perceptibly shattered. The death of
Prof. Stowe has added years to the appear-
ance of his lonely wife, and she has lost
entirely her vigor and enthusiasm. In her
modest little house in Hartford she awaits
listlessly the end of her busy life. Sadly
she said a few days ago to a friend:
" No ; I write no mere. I have done, I
have done, I have done."
THE Sandwich Islands are a prolific
source of interesting news of late. Walter
Murray Gibson, Premier of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, is a meal over 70 years of age,
but hale and vigorous. Miss Howard St.
Clair, a handsome California book agent,
claims that the Premier has failed to, keep
a promise of marriage, and that the sum
of $100,000 will just about quiet the
throbbings of her more or less broken
heart. An effort at a compromise is being
made.
THERE is a place in New York where the
finest of wedding trousseaus, even down to
the shoes, stockings and everything else,
may be hired for a night. The owner of
the place says that prominent society
women get married in suits furnished for
the night. When asked by friends after
the marriage why they do not wear the
dresses they tell them that' they intend
never to wear them after the firfft night.
Men are also rigged up in wedding finery
for $2. The ladies pay from 47 to $40 for
their outfits.
Mas. Max Muss DODGE, the brilliant
and popular editor of "St. Nicholas," was
young widow before she ever entertained
the idea of writing for publication. The
first contribution she ever sent to a maga-
zine was promptly accepted, and there was
an instant demand for her sketches, but
when she completed the manuscript of
"Hans Brinker," her greatest work, she
had much difficulty in finding a publisher,
chiefly because the scene of the story was
laid in Holland. But morecopiee of "Hans
Brinker" have been sold than of any other
book for children from the pen of an Ame-
rican author.
A eAnin special to the Now York Post
says: Sir Allen Young, and not Baron
Nordenskjoeld, ne has been reported, will
probably command the expedition to the
south pole which Australia is preparing to
send att." Sir Allen Yonng, then an un-
titled captain in the mercantile marine,
was the volunteer sailing master of the
:expedition Of McClintock in the yaelit Fbx
in 1857-1859, to the 'cost of which he was a
contributor. This was the expedition
which finally settled tho question of
the fate of Sir John Franklin's
party by finding ti record left by
than on the Shore Of Xing Williona'is
Land. In 1815 ho etomnia,nded an expedi.
ken, fitted nut partly at his own expense
and partly at that of Lady Vranldin, iti
seareh Of further relics of Sir jolni'4arty,
but Wati compelled by the ice t� turn back
'before reaching hi a destination. IllilVessel
noying, Pince it will do much to prevent
ehrinkage of Reel), and milk. Horses and
mileh clove may be protected, in a great
Meaeure,'hY wiping them all over with a
sponge dipped in soapsade in which a little
Parboil!? Old bee been mixed. 'F411
'Tne number of distinctions conferred on
the ()cession Of the late Jubilee celebration
were as fellows: peerages, 8, including
Lord' Londesborough, Viseount Galway and
Sir William Armstrong, of Armstrong gun
fame. Privy Councillors, .2—Mr, John
Foye r and Sir John Cowell. Baronetoies,
13. Knighthood (not of any Order), 33.
The knights include the Lord Mayor of
York, the Lord Provoyt of Edinburgh, and
the Mayors ef Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield,
Bristol, Salford, Newcastle -on -Tyne,
Portsmouth, Norwich and Windsor.
Knight of the Garter,l—The Crown Prince
of Austria. Knight Grand Cross of the
Bath, 7, including the Khedive of Egypt,
and ea foreign princes. Knights Com-
manders of the Bath, 12. Companions of
the Bath, 31. Knights Grand Cross of the
Order of St. Michael and St. George, 2.
Knights Commanders, 15; among them
Dr. Grant, Ottawa. Companions8.
A GOOD old friend of ours, says the Buf-
falo Commercial, says that it is incompre-
hensible to her how people can eat meat
during this " heated terra." She clairns
that the poor animals become overheated,
that their flesh is full of impure matter,
and that meat ought not to be eaten in
warm weather anyway. For herself, she
"eschews" meat, and when she wants
something " stronger " than vegetables she
eats " kidneys, sweetbreads, a little bacon,
some liver new and then and occasionally
tripe." She regards this diet as much
more healthy than " flesh " of overheated
animals: She says, however, that as a rule
during the summer she le " strictly vege-
tarian," and 4‘ live § almost entirely on
milk and egg."
AT this season of the year, says the
Scientific American, the annoyance caused
to animals by flies and rtiosqUitoes often
amounts to positive ageriy, and at all times,
in what is called good corn Weather, it it(
sufficient to prevent the stock eating enough
to keep thom in good condition, The
animals will stand in the Water et pass the
greater part of the day in the shade rather
than expose themselves te the sunehine,
gang out to oat only when driven by hunger,
Thoy qUiekly lose floph, the floW of inilk
shrinks and it load fir hiairted that cannot
be easily made geed again. At all tiineS
good feed of grain id beneficial to stock, knit
it is especially So when flied aro very an
-
Latest Ladies' Fashion Notes.
A new idea in jerseys is a low-necked
and short -sleeved one embroidered with
beeds.
Another fabric very popular at the sea-
side is a heavy quality of wrinkled cheese
cloth in delicate evening ehades. They are
trimmed with numerous rows of narrow
watered ribbon, and produce good effects
in draping.
Point d'esprit is much used for summer
evening gowns, not only in white but the
new colored sorts that come in shades of
green, heliotrope, porcelain blue and old
pink. The narrow watered ribbons is a
favorite trimming on these frocks also.
For wearing to the beach for the morn-
ing bath gowns easily put off and on are
selected. A pretty one is of soft, light
weight, cream colored flannel, simply
draped and trimmed with wide Hercules
braid. The bodice is a loose belted waist
of flannel, with fine blue lines through it,
made with a sailor collar opening over a
shirt of white flannel.
A novel design for cloak's for travelling or
coaching is copied from the cloaks of the
Irish peasant women and envelop the
wearer from head to foot. They are made
of six or seven breadths of twilled silk
gathered to a velvet standing collar. They
are without sleeves, but the front breadths
are doubled from the foot up and the arms
pass out between the doubled fronts; a
ribbon belt attached to the two back seams
forms them into the waist.
These cloaks are shown in brown, gray
or navy blue silk, striped with hair lines of
ecru or red, and are shirred into the velvet
collar. Thin silks made waterproof are
made up in this design for rain or dust
cloaks. Other travelling cloaks of gray
camel's hair or serge are made up with a
much closer shape and are trimmed with
three rows of dull silver galloon. Dark,
cross -barred homespuns in shades of ecru
and brown are made up as ulster and
travelling cap for use in ocean voyaging.
The tailors are making coats for use in
yachting and coaching of soft, loosely
woven woollens with herring -bone stripes
like ohuddah. These have loose fronts
held by a band or girdle fastened with a
silver clasp, while the back is adjusted in
long pleats, beginning at the collar. A cape
or hood is worn with these garments ; they
are made up in fawn color with heliotrope
silk facing, or in gray blue with dark navy
blue silk. They reach to the heel and
wholly protect their garments underneath.
Travelling dresses for summer journeys
by rail or steamer are made of lustrous
mohairs, dither in shades of French gray
or gray and white stripes, stripes of fawn
and white, blue and white, or solid dark
blue. Some of these dresses are braided
with picot braid in flower patterns, while
others have only stitehing. Some of these
mohair travelling gowns, made for June
brides, have been trimmed with the many
rows of narrow moire ribbon so popular
just now. With them are worn little, close
bonnets of gray straw, trimmed with Rus-
sian tulle and clusters of red carnations,
forget-me-nots or bluettes.
That cobwebby Indian silk fabric that
used to be known years ago as "pineapple
gauze " is re -introduced under the name of
" sunshiny " and comes with the edge lined
with five or six rows more closely
woven than the rest. This is torn
off in lengthwise stripes and serves'un-
hemmed, for the flounces. A pretty black
dress of this gauze had a full, plain skirt
with the stripes runnitiglengthwise about it.
Another full skirt over it was draped a
little, and in the back was a sash of the
palest pink moire, the ribbon sixteen inches
in width. The waist was laced up the
back, and pointed both back and front, was
half low in the neck and lined with folds of
pale pink crepe Esse ; the sleeves were un-
lined and were filled at the arm -hold, held
in at the elbow with five rows of narrow
pink moire ribbon. '
The English girls are wearing frocks of
white organdy and sheer mull, made with
voluminous draperies and all the edges
hem -stitched. These frock e have big
bishops' sleeves, which come down full
nearly to the waist and held there by a
band of ribbon, a full frill falling about the
waist. The neck is cut half low, with a
wide frill of lace gathered on the edge and
falling downward, after the fashion of our
mothers' berthas." Around the throat
English girls wear with those dresses a
tight necklace of amber or gold beads or
imitation pearls immediately beneath the
chin. This, however, is only becoming to
those who have very round, full throate
that are not too long.
A Connecticut postinaster has received
(from wine enemy of his doubtless) a lett&
addressed Please hand to the most
beautiful and intelligent young lady in New
Haven, frail 18 to 24 Vats old, and Who
movea in the best Eleciety,. unopened." He
nieeta the emergency by prOclairding that
the owner dati have it Upon application,
"Lanka," said Mrs. Parvenu, On the
hotel pieZZEt, to her. daughter f " Laura, go
and ask the leader Of them otcheatiati to
play that Sympathy haft Meddlejeliti'
(Mat again, It's Snell an awful .favoritd of
Mille and, your father's foo."
f WhOG it ceite1 to /thepirig 061 an (Wen
kettior is bettor than a ten Of
•
Tux= IvAling WAS WADDELL.
A SO4nge Meeting 91. TWO Brothers Who
40 Newer Seen Each 4:other.
4 PortlyI ProsPerous-loOking gentleman
eat in a Sixth &Venue elevated car on Mon-
day evenhig. The condneter had just
shouted " limteenth Or* " and banged
the gate. Another portly gentleman
came ill and eat down. There was re-
markable resemblance between the two
men. • A journalist nudged portly party
number one and said; Beg pardon,
sir. Do Yoll see you; connter,part sitting
opposite 7"
" By.Godfrey, lie's the image of ne."
Then leaning over he tapped the image
on the imee with the Evening Sun;
" xeuse me, sir. You are my double.
Will you oblige me with your card ?"
The image looked up, seemed bewildered
for an instant. "I haven't a card with me,
sir, but my name is Waddell, of Murray,
Idaho."
" Waddell eh a Where is your native
place?"
"Manchester, England, sir,"
"Your father's name James?"
"Yes, sir. ()bilge me with your name,
sir."
"Certainly, Jimmy. You don't know
me, do you ?"
"You look like a Waddell. Are you my
brother Smallwood?"
"That's what I am."
Thetwo brothers shook hands for about
a minute, exchanging inquiries. An
explanation revealed the fact that the elder
brother, Smallwood, had left England two
years before James was born. He had been
in Peru thirty-two years and had not heard
from home in twenty years. James was
in business in Murray, Idaho. They
climbed down the Twenty-third street
stairs arm in arm and a moment later were
celebrating their meeting with a bottle of
Roederer.—New York Evening Sun.
Late Scottish News.
On the 25th ult. a man with only one leg
swam across the Clyde between Kim and
the Cloch, a distance of 2i- miles.
The Bishop of Argyll was recently
arrested in Algiers as a supposed spy, and
detained for a few days.
A. long continued draught has caused
great scarcity of water in various towna
and villages in Scotland.
The Cnlblean and Kinnord sections of the
Marquis of Huntly's Aboyne estate 9,300
acres, have been sold to Mr. C. H. frilsone
M. P. for Hull, for 245,000.
At the Glasgow Circuit Court, on the
28th ult., the young man Hugh Abernethy,
who attempted to murder a young woman
with whom he had been keeping company,
was—some mitigating circumstances having
been allowed—sentenced to imprisonment
for twelve months.
Kinblethmont House, five miles from
Arbroath, the residence of Lindsay Car-
negie, was totally destroyed by fire on the
26th ult. Most of the furniture and the
plate were got out of the burning mansion,
although not without suffering injury, but,
notwithstanding, the loss is estimated at
£15,000.
In the Circuit Court, at Aberdeen on the
lst instant, Alexander Stewart, who was
charged with the murder of a woman
near Huntly, put in a plea of guilty of cul-
pable homicide, and this being accepted lie
was sent to penal servitude for twenty
years. An Aberdeen solicitor named Fin-
layson was sentenced to fifteen months'
imprisonment for forgery.
On the 27th ult. a bronze tablet, bearing
the inscription " Here dwelt Man Galt at
his death, llth April, 1839," was affixed
to the wall of the building at the northwest
corner of Blackhall street and West Burn
street, in Greenock. The idea of this
memorial was suggested a few years ago
on the visit to Scotland from Canada of
Sir A. T. Galt, son of the novelist, and
carried out after some delay by some ad:
mirers of Gait's works. The tablet was
executed by John C. Wilson & Co., Glas-
gow.
'For the Babies
It is not necessary to buy corn cures.
Men and women should remember that
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is the
only safe, sure and painless corn remover
extant. It does its work quickly and with
certainty. See that the signature N. C.
Polson & Co. appears on each bottle. Be-
ware of poisonous imitations.
A Western paper tells about "a sensa-
tional lynching." This was to distinguish
it from the ordinary quiet and unobtrusive
kind.
Don't llawk, Spit, Cough,
suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation
of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inithility
to perform mental work and indisposition
for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust
your friends and acquaintances with your
nasal twang and offensive breath and con-
stant efforts to clean your nose and throat,
when Dr. Sage's " Catarrh.Remedy " will
promptly relieve you of discomfort and
suffering, and your friends of the disgust-
ing and needless inflictions of your loathe.
some disease?
The Experience of Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Peters had ilia,
Mrs. Peters had chills,
Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to Ole;
They dosed her with pills,
' With powders and squills,
With remedies wet and with remedies dry.
Many medicines lured her,
But none of them cured her,
Their manes and thoir number nobody could toll;
And she seen might have died,
But some ' Pellets " were tried,
That acted like magic, and then she got well,
The magic "Pellets" were Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellet(the original
Little Liver Pills). They Cured Mrs.
Peters, and now she wouldn't be without
hem.
Who are to be blessed? Surely the
man who minds his own business will, be
aniong the number.
If best treatinent you calla got failed to
cure rheumatism do not be discouraged,
but take McCollom's Rheumatic Repellant,
the best remedy known. Sold by wholeSale
druggists of Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Winnipeg andby retail druggist a generally.
Hereafter tavetn, thop and ether signs
in Alsace-Lorraine must bear inseriptions
in Gordian only.
A 3 -year-old negro boy in AugnStino
Pia., Was hanaeuffed and dent to
Stealing fourplum5 from a garden:
•
Poliotarn Sto4ou'ont by 111CarPOSIT.
4° For years 1 hayp had eitest trouble
amonnting to nothing shoi,t consumptiOn.
saw how others in like oendltion had 13044
eqrc4 by the up9 pf Dr. Pierce' 41 Gala=
Medical Discovery, and resolved to teat #44
=Plitt' in my 4WO1 PagetEbc reeelte are SO'
plane asard1y to require a 004 0Or any
anger,Ment m favor fli! this Orate .reined3r-
11 .49PS nal it claims! ij bgad4 !IP t440
system, s'Upports and et.rengthens where
other e He cult : 44 My iecovery,
which is now on a Sure fOundgeiP11, hingei
eptireiy on the compass of this wonderful
Restorative, having tried other remedies
without a bit of relief."
You can get more wind out of a ten cell
fan than you can from a $500 one.' It's the
same way with, a ten cent mem—Yonkers
Statesman.
4
A company of Frenchmen are breeding
Arabian horses in Dakota.
I fit
mbe treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronio weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y..
has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt-
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioft
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands .ot, testimo-
nials, received from patients and from physi-
cians who have tested it in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate cases which bad bafded
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure ot
suffering women. itis not recommended as a
"cure-all," but as a most perfect specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tonle,
it imparts strength to the whole system.
and to the womb and its appendages 111
particular. For overworked, worn-out,"
"run-down," debilitated teachers, milliner
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls," house-
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generaDY, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
haustion., prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com-
monly attendant upon functional and organie
s pm° nrcl. epn ciye. r c 0
disease of the wOmb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
s Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in ita
composition and perfectly harmless in ita
effects in any condition of the system. For
morningsickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred • symptoms, its use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial. _
"Favorite proscription 92 is a posi..
live cure for the most complicated and ob-
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back.
'female weakness," anteversion, retroversiorr,
bearing-downsensations, chronic congestion.
inflammation and ulceration of tho womb, in-
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovariea.
accompanied with "internal heat."
As a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pr
scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent.
and can produce only good results. It is
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as "The Change of Lite."
66 Favorite Prescription'', when takers
In connection with the use of Dr. Piercell
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removea
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
66 Favorite Prescription,15±10 only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a pomitive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper.
and faithfully tarried out for many years.
13
Large ottl s 0.00 doses) $1.00, or six
bottles for $ .00.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
Women (160 pages, paper -covered), send tea
bents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Associatiok
663 Plain St., BEFFALO, N.
D 0 N L. 30 87.
1 CUR
When 1 ney c Iro 1 do ot moon meroly to atop them for
Wm:land th n Imve the 0 return oentn. 1 00OI 0 radical
cum. I 1,00 ,0 de the di moor FITS, EPTIASMIY or FALL.
1NG SIOKNESSa study. 1 seturent rny reined,
to euro the worst caseo tocaueo others hove failed le no
nation for not now receiving a cure, Send at oncefor a
treatlea ando Preo Dott e of thy infallible remedy. Give
Express and Poet °Mao. It coats you nothing for a tea;
lend I will cure you. Aachen!! DR. II. G. HOOT;
Branch Otiloo, 37 Yonge St., Toronto •
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
X
.1 have alio/1E1re roinctly for thoolioVoilteeriso; ht Its rues
thous/tittle of ensea of the vioret kind fillet of long standing
have boon cured. Indeed; efrong tkiiiy faith in its'
that Will poivt NWO BOTTLES Vita% together
with a. VALGAGTA TRRATISH On thie dinette to goy
sufferer, '08400piken4 61.1.1'. 0. addices.
Dtt. 'r. A. SLOCUM,
Yong t., Torait6