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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-08-18, Page 3, SS OE X!VT.P4P.:, a° 1VikeSt Weneett Wjtt Weitr tt Drapery 1.t9law the IcOde- TieArSt tittle I ever saw Mrs, Miller on a Xas4aehusetts lecture platform she wore an ultrerfashionoble gown, writes a New York correspondept. It was small wonder then that I said to her recently: "And how came you of all women in the dress reform field?" " That is easily told," she replied, "I never wore corsets, have inveighed against theni, indeed, all my life. But I did what is worse, after all. I liked to look as my neighbors did and I wore the conventional gown without any protection of corset underneath. By and by my back ached. ' Then it ached a little more. I had a horror •of being an invalid and went to a dootor, who told me I was well enough if I would .only etop loading myself down with heavy gowns. I went home and weighed a new velvet costume—I had worn it but once and it cost me 0850 --:-it tipped the beam at twenty-five pounds. I never wore it agaM, but try as I might, I could not find a dressmaker vela° would take the trouble to devise for me what I was corning to see wits the only 'healthful sort of dresss. They told me I was too young a woman to be a crank, and that was all the satisfaction I got. "1 could use needle and thread myself and with my maid's help I manufactured in time what I wanted for my own wear. I had no intention of making the matter pub - lie in any way. But one or two Washing- ton society women took to my gowns. Pstre. Breckinridge,the wife of the Kentucky Sen- ator, had some like them, and Mrs. James, the wife of the Brooklyn Congressman, liked the idea, too. One day I woke up and found myself a column and ,a.half long in the paper. Then I began to have letters, such funny letters, too, from cranks, a good many of them, and in the end they pushed me forward to setting my scheme before the women of the land." "You say people wrote to you; what did -they say?" "Oh, they came to me as well as wrote. There wes a Kentuckian, a man and a per. act stranger, who posed on my parlor car- pet and told me he had a sick wife and he wasn't going home till I out him some patterns of dresses that would make her well. But, my good man,' said 1, I never out a paper pattern in my life and I don't know how big your wife is nor how to begin.' It was of no use. He kept coming till my sister and 1, in desperation at his persist - once, spread out some gowns on the floor and out patterns for him as well as we ,could. "Then there was a woman out west who said she was one of the original wearers of the bloomer; she was old and infirm now, and if I really sympathized with women she was sure I would send her money .enough to build her a frame house to live in in her old age. I was besieged with letters, and my mail ran up so that I got a secretary to attend to it for me. I think I have had correspondents in every English- speaking country of the globe. Everybody asked me what to do, and I was amazed at the amount of rebellion that seemed smoldering against corsets and long skirts. Women don't really like them, you know, but they don't want to be odd and they, don't know what else to put on." • " And what do you think of the prospect final success ?" " Of course I can't tell, but they look bright just now. Nothing was ever less sought than the prominence this has thrust me into. I was satisfied with clothing myself so as not to be a burden to myself .and husband, but if it is to be a public work, I may do some real good to a few other women at least." "And have you any ultimate ideas be- yond those you advocate now ?" " Yes ; but it would not do to advance :theta. One must win people, not repulse them. For my own part, I believe the dress of thozefuture woman will be a very beautiful and a very graceful dress, but not ,altogether to our present ideas. I believe -our limbs were tnade for practical use, and that in a couple of centuries or so women will Wear no drapery, at least below the knee. But that is wholly a thing of the future. I shouldn't think of advocating it, because it wouldn't be practicable now." • All in the Family. A romantic marriage took place recently in Jeffersonville, Ky., before Esquire Ware. Win. Brown and Mary Sanders were the contracting parties. They claim their home in Nelson county, fourteen miles from Bardstown. The groom is about 30 years of age, and the bride is sweet N. Brown wore jean pants that struck him about the knees. His coat looked like the remnant of a soldier coat. The bride's dress was of a bright red, but looked as if it had been worn many years. On her bosom she wore a sunflower of the largest .size. It appears that Brown's brother Sam .and Mary were to have eloped at the, same time as William and her sister. In order •to throw off suspicion the girls were ex- changed. Mary went with William, and :her sister went with Sam. They eloped on Wednesday night. They had got but a .short distanee from the home of the girls when their father learned of their doper - lute. He started in pursuit on horseback .and overtook them about four miles from home. They were in buggies, and the old man grabbed the horse in the rear buggy #by the head. Seeing the predicament they were in, the foremost couple gave whip to .the horse and were soon out of sight. They .coidd not go back to hunt the other pair, so, after talking the matter over, they con- oludeil that they would get married And make it all right with the other party when ,they got back. They did not seem to be bothered about it, and when "asked if there would be trouble when they went home, the groom .said: No, I guess not. Both girls are about alike, but I never went to see this One. I Will Make it ttll right with San when I get home."—St. _Louis Globe -Democrat. Al the Fourth of July celebration in Danville, Ill., the wife of a Methodist Minister Won twenty.five yards of carpet dxhibiting a family of thirteen children, eleven of them 'Wider 21 yeare 6f age, aild Mies Maggie Lingenfelter Woe a fine dress pattern by harnessing a horse and 'litchi/1g him to a buggy in less than two minutes. Pittsburg paper advertises for k "a boy to do heavy work." Boys who tsP„ould be caught by ati advertisement like that are vory edam in this seotion PROVING 1.11ffi LOVE. "1 oughtn't to be liatepin' to ye, sir, et. til," said the pretty Irish girl tossing her heed. " You know, sir, well enoughthet I'm to marry Dennis Regan." " And you would rather marry Nip than ine?" asked Earl Talbot, drawing himself up te his full height. He was a splendid specimen of manhood and a handsome one, and he loved Kitty as 49 had never loved a woman before, The peasant girl pleased him more than any drawing.rootai "And why should I be ashamed of Den- nis ?" she asked. "Faith, he's good enough for the likes o' me," with a proud ensile on her face. " But did you knew that spies are on his track for having murdered Harry Delius," said the yeeng Englishman. "My Denny is no murderer. It's all a lie got up by them that hates him. He's been a wild lad, I know, but none the worse for it. He has e good heart and stand by him" Earl Talbot looked at her beautiful face and sighed. He had had his way all his life and he could hardly understand what defeat meant. "I am Berry, Kitty, that you will not have me—very sorry. I hope some day yen will give me a better answer." "It can never be anything else, sir. You're kind to air me, but my heart's wid Denny," and she turned her face away. So there was nothing left for Earl Tal- bot to do but ride away, a very much dis- appointed man. A few days later the fugitive Dennis Regan was captured, and in twenty-four hours had been condemned to die on the scaffold, The terrible days sped away. When only two nights remained Kitty, sitting alone with her sorrow, heard her cabin door open, and in a minute Earl Talbot stood before her. The young man was amazed. Hardly a trace remained of the dainty physical beauty which had °harmed him. so, Lovely she still was, but it was the ethereal sweetness of an angel, disciplinedby mortal sorrow. Why, Kitty! my poor little girl I Don't look so, I beg of you. You make ine wretched. Your eyes that were like two purple pansies, are put out by the team." " They will soon leave off tears, •sir," said Kitty, with woful calmness. " My heart is clean broken, and if they hang Dennis I'll not be long following him." The young man sat a little while in silence. Presently he said: "On your 'soul, Kitty, do you believe Dennis to be ignorant of this crime?" " As there is a hope fOr mercy, sir, I do." Another silence and then Earl Talbot TO80. "Kitty, I'm going to show you how gen- erous a lover and a gentleman can be. When you are happy you must think of me sometimes." A tender kiss was left on her cheek, and Kitty was alone, her heart strangely full of joy and hope. At length the awful day arrived and the market place at Lanark was crowded With people to see a strong man die. Dennis Regan came out of his prison surrounded by a cordon of soldiers with drawn bay- onets. His face was pale but calm. Father Phillip proceeded to shrive him; and while this was going on the sobbing in the crowd grew more vehement. The ceremony over, the father was seen to embrace the prisoner most tenderly, and then, when all was over that he could do, he turned. to descend the rude steps. Half -way down he stumbled. Was it this attraeted the attention of the soldiers?; The next instant—before a musket could be levelled—Dennis Regan was seen to leap sheer over the heads of the guard, and with a thundering hout "the crowd opened to receive him. In a breath he was hustled along till he reached a deer' sPaCe, arid then he sprang upon the splendid Ahorse that Earl Talbot had provided, and steed and rider were away like the wind. Pursuit was in vain. Dennis hid among the hills till he could make his way to a seaport, where his mother and Kitty joined him.' There the happy lovers were wedded, and together they crossed to America. Two yearSafterwerd Lanark was aston- ished by the sight of Harry Douns, just home from Wales, where he went in a fit of pique because Kitty frowned upon him. An Intelligent Official. In one of the Dakota cities where the post -office free.delivery system went into effect the men appointed carriers were somewhat inexperienced. One of them seemed to get over his route in a remark- ably short space of time. Long before the others returned he was back with an empty poutch looking for another load. The post- master questioned him a little, but he in; sisted that he knew what he was doing and didn't need any instructions. The fourth day he came back with about half the letters he took out. "What is the matter ?" asked the post- master. "The boxes on my route are all full." "What boxes?" "Them little iron boxes that you put up around on the lamp posts that say U. S. Mail' on the end. I've been putting the mail into them every day, and have left them unlocked, too, but I don't believe the big fools around the neighborhood know enough to go to them and got out their letters. I caught one man to -day putting letters he wanted to mail into one of them, though I know there are half a dozen for him in it now. I threatened to lick him if I caught him trying it again, and he said he was going to report me." -- akota Bell. The Buinidebeiiii and the Clover. An Indiana fernier, who told his boys to burn every 'bumblebees' nest they found on his farni, and was complaining of the failure of his cloverseed otop, was surprised' when Maurice Thompson; the naturaliat, said: "That is why your elover seed fails yon. Bumblebees make your clover seed." It is a fact that a strong nest of bumblebees in a big clover field is worth $20 to the owrieec for these insecte are the chief agents in fertilieing the blostionse, thereby insuring heavy crop of seed: In Aestralia there were no bumblebees of our kind, and they could not raiso clover ,I,Eiba until the' ported some of our kin& tn theeeafay.0 of e progregive " sortri' 61 thing ei it Would be quite in keeping to call the tralnP 8, progreesive parasite. CURRENT TOPICS. Wercussmse in France is a great hills- netta. Aocorditig to M.Saunter the yearly predectioa of watches in France is as fol. bY centres of Mentlfecture : Began - cm 24,000,000; Parisi 28,000,000; some sPlall °entree of production, eueli as Trois VOIlt0418'1,500000; Morex and neighbor - 11001 4,000,000 '• Saint Nicholas d'Allor- mont, 1,600,000: Beeucourt, Monteliard.- Seliricourt, 9,000,000; Chases, 1,600,000 ; total, 04,600,000. Where do they all go? Tim foundation stone of the Wornan's Jubilee offering in gnglapd-L-tbe Prince Consort's equestrian statee—wag laid with an hieterical mallet. The Queen used the same mallet which George III. handled to lay the first atone of the gateway between the York and Lancaster towers at Windsor Castle in August, 1824, Since then it has been used by the German Crown Princess for All Saints', Windsor, in 1703, and by wPriinnacsor,in9. eChrilst8i7anat the Albert Institute, Le Paris the other day an Austrian in- vention was tested for automatically lower. ing coffins into graves without ropes. A coffin was placed on a kind of platform, and surrounded with funeral drapery, which concealed the grave. When a spring was pressed the platform, with its lugulne- pus burden, descended slowly into the earth. The price of the apparatus is 80 lire, and the inventor states that it is used In Vienna and Milan, the rate payable being six francs for each burial. The prefecture of the Seine has asked for some modifies- tinns in the machinery before taking it into ES/CCOluntiO to a social note in the liartford Times it is the fashion for the most ultra fashionable women rowadays to retain their maiden instead of their " middle name." Some of these ladies have been astonished to hear that the innovation was firet started and became widely used by suffrage women of this country, who thought it best to retain this slight hold upon their identity. The shooked and surprised fashionables are of the class that are unconsciously using and utilizing many of the changes that have been slowly brought about by their indefatigable " sisters" of stronger views. Is freezing ice cream, the cream is put first into a tin vessel and surrounded by ce. Tin is used because it is a good con- ductor of heat and the warmth of the cream is drawn through it easily and absorbed into the ice. This tin vessel and the ice surrounding it are placed in a wooden vessel, wood being selected because it is a poor conductor, and the outside heat cannot readily pass through it to the cream. Salt is sprinkled on the ice because salt has the property of melting ice, and while melting ice absorbs heat, thus making an additional draft on the warmth in the cream. THE New York World reports the seizure of 5,000 gallons of the soakings of dried peaches and unsalable raisins which were to have been converted into "pure wines." The New 'York Tribune tells of the arrival of 150 casks of cherry juice from Hamburg, to be used in reeking California wine. The juice contained a large quantity of poison- ous aniline dye. And the Druggists' Circu- lar adds the following contribution to the' subjects It is more the rule than the ex- ception for port wine to be composed of cider, syrup, gum kino and tartaric acid, and for claret to be made from a decoction of orris root, water, raspberry juice, syrup and cochineal, while most of the sherry wine on the market is a combination of cheap materials colored with alkanet root. To bring up "flat" wine a common prac- tice is to drop a few rats into a cask through the bung hole. The rat flavor istaid to be "perfectly delicious," but the sellers are oareful not to sample it, leaving that de- lightful privilege for the innocent buyers. THE other day an experiment was made in running a oar over one of the street rail- ways of Philadelphia by means of a storage battery. There are no railways in this country whioh employ this system, although it is used in London, Vienna and Berlin and is claimed by the expert brought over from Europe to construct the car to be cheaper by 50 per cent. than the employ- ment of horses. The car was fitted with eightsefour cells, each weighing about forty pounds. These will drive it about four hours, and it takes about the same length of time to charge them. Each car would be fitted with two sets of cells and the one exhausted could be replaced with the one charged in about four minutes. In the trial the oar ran up heavy grades and over sharp curves easily. It got off the track twice, bui was easily backed on again. The expert said that a speed of twelve miles an hour was Attainable. The railway men expressed themselves as well satisfied with the experiment. The car was provided with an electric-) light of almost the volume of an electric headlight, with four incandescent burnere, with a loud gong, which was sounded by touching a button, and with electric bells, which connected the two platforms. Things One Doesn't Like to Hear. No, Mr. Smyth; but I will be a sister to you." "Good morning. I am introauoing a Work which Should be in every library." Sorry, dear boy, but 1 can't let you have the antount, for I'm dead broke myself." Charles, it is half-past3 o'clock. Where have you been until this helix?" Mr. De Browne your servicea will not be required after Saturday next." "You want to marry my daughter, ah? Well, young man, what are your expecta- tions 7" " Herd is the milliner's bill, Algy—only $75 " " I say, Jenkins I heard a coed story to -day, ...ha must tell it to you.''' " Oh, Alfred, whet do you think 1 I re- ceiVed a, letter from dear mamma thie morning, and rilie'e coining to Spend a month with us." " When will you be ready to retnrh that $10, Robinson ? This is the fifth tithe I've asked you for it." it If ye plaze; sorr, Mies HeityysWell tould MO to tell you she's tot at hoinfi." " And fifthly, clear brethren—" You are a moderato drinker, eh ? Now tny dear sir, let me direct your Attention tO a lose statistics" Ten,tliousand Italien troops will be tent MasSowali in the itatunm. WASHED IIP A TIDAL Nes„A.V. Vail of Water Strikes the Ifiniir0a74 Steerage raAssilger Hart - t, A. tidal wave I Look I It's /Settild t.9 strike ns 1" The speaker was Third Officer Bennett, of the Clupard steamer Umbria, and he ad- dressed Second Officer King, who was standing with him on the bridge. It wits last Wednesday morning at about half -past 3 o'clock, and the Umbria was steaming west by north. She was about 1,500 miles from Sandy Hook and the wind was blow- ing stiff from the wept, A mass of angry water like a huge wall was rushing from the westward toward the Umbria. It eeemed to tower high above the vessel and looked formidable enough to crush the huge ship. Officer King quickly turned the Oval lever to slow the vessel, and the Umbria was brought up to face the huge wave. On it oame, striking the steamer over the port bow, The .huge volume of water toppled over on the vessel, aotually burying her in, brine. The ship seemed almost to stand still for a moment, then she rose from the blow and the water poured from her dechs in huge streams. Some sailors who had been making their way forward were half drowned and would have been carried overboared had they not clung to the guard rails. The two officers on the bridge were drenched and the port wing of that structure was torn away and the stout brass railing turned and twisted as if made of brush wire. The port light was carried away. The stout forward hatch was torn from its fastenings and dashed against the saloon cabin, a mese of splinteis. The water rushed below and nearly drowned the sailors and firemen, whose bunks were on the haul -up deck. Barrels of brine rushed down into the steerage room, forward, where the single men were sleeping. One young Englishman was struck by a splintler and a gash made in his left leg above the knee. His head was also slightly bruised, but he was not seriously injured. He was the only man hurt by the wave. The ship's surgeon attended to his injuries, and when the Umbria arrived in port he was able to walk around. The rail on the promenade deck forward was laid flat on the deck and a stout iron stanchion near the forward whalebaok was bent nearly double. The lookout bridge forward of the foremast was also broken, but the man stationed there escaped uninjured. After the wave had subsided the weather moderated, but a dense fog came up, and this and the wave caused the Umbria to be delayed about twenty hours. The escape of the vessel from more serious injury is considered remarkable by her officers, who say the wave was the largest they ever saw. Many of the steerage passengers were awakened by the shock, and some donned life-belts.—N. Y. Herald. Nature as Man FiXel4 It. Philanthropist—My dear little children, you should not play in these dirty alleys. Don't you like the public parks? Child—Oh, yes; they are beautiful. Yes, indeed, and you should go to them as often as possible, breathe the fresh air, and learn to love the beauties of nature." " Yes, sir." "Remember, my dear little ones, that God made the country, but man made the town. Now, my good little girl, tell me what you first observe when you visit these delightful homes of nature?" "Keep off the grass."—Onzaha World. "What Drug Will Scour These English Hence'?" Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question in his despair. Thousands of victims of disease are daily asking, "What will scour the im- purities from my blood and bring me health?" Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery will do it. When the purple lifeetide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, headache and loss of appetite, use this wonderful vitalizer, which never fails. It forces the liver into perfect action, drives out superfluous bile, brings the glow of health to the cheek and the natural sparkle to the eye. All druggists. Sarah Bernhardt has been coining money in London. Her receipts have averaged over $2,500 for each performance. • Like Lightning. The rapid action of the "great pain cure," Poison's Nerviline, in relieving the most intense pain, is a matter of wonder to all who have used it. There is nothing surprising in its results ; for it,is made of the strongest, purest and most' efficient remedies known in medicine. Nerviline cures toothache instantly; cramps in five minutes; neuralgift after two applications.; rheumatism is at once relieved by its mie ; and the same may be said of all kinds of pain. Sample bottles, costing only 10 tits. at any drug store. The large bottle only 25 cents. Poison's Nerviline sold by druggists and country dealers. Lady Li Departs from Custom. • The wife of the Vicerdy Li of China recently paid a visit to the foreign hospital for women at Tientsin and showed much sympathy with the poor 'patients. When she oame out hersoheir was surrounded by crowds of. ,wretched -looking women and girls who begged for alms. Lady Li ordered her attendants to distribute money to all alike. The incident is regarded as note. worthy, as Chinese dignitaries heretofore have paid little heed to charity.—Ilarper's Weekly. When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Iternedy cures. The Caledonian ball, in London, held the Other evening, was a great success. There wets a large and brilliant compAny, includ. ing the Prince of Wales and his sons, and several of the Indian viatters were present in gorgeous costumes. The Royaltiee were all in full Highland dress, and the Priiice ef Wales &teed meet vigorously, and took part in several reels. Lady Sal- toun'e Highland quadrille of twenty-four conples WAS Very pretty, the ladies Wearing white dresees with tartan sashes Of their respeetive chins. Ledy fandy quadrille of twelve Was confined to the 101,11 lItieeets and the ledies Wore ptiticlre &Elea& Of the last century. One day recently .fiVe children W0E0 Peisoned by eating biarseniate of soda from eetne empty barrels near a Ootiperage at Pollokehaws. Two; Elizabeth CeMpbell and baid Armstrong, died, 4 Pleasure Shared by Women Ouly. llIeLlterlie, the gifted Frenoh author, de- clared that of all things that man possesses Wernell. Plane `take Pleeahre M being pos- sessed. This Seelha generally true of the sweeter sex, Like the ivy plea* she longs for an Objeet tooling to and love—to look to for pretection. This being her prero- gative, ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the physical salvation of her sex? It banishes those distressingmaladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irregulari- ties, uterine disorders, inflammation and ulceration, prolepsus and kindred weak. news. As a neryine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and pro - metes refreshing sleep. Summer pelerines with peplum fronts aro exhibited made of white or black lace is exquisitely fine and beautiful designs. The treatment of many thousands of eases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, I3uffillo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt- ionugr aontd wtohmo raonu, sg hpleye ut eusatri nrng arme dmiee ad.ies for the Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the eingrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimo- nials, received from patients and from physi- cians who have tested it in the more aggra- vated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It Is not recommended as a " oure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages ha particular. For overworked, "'worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls," house- keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription iB 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 organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- sponr.r denciye. Dr. reos 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 its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys- pepsia, and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. "Favorite Prescription is a posi- tive cure for the most complicated and ob- stinate eases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, iirolapsus, or fallinff of the womb, weak back, ' female weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing -down sensations, chronic eongestien, inflammation. and ulceration of the womb, in- flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." As a regulator and promoter of func- tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre- scription " Is a perfeetly 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 Life." “Favorite Prescription,,,mhen taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills). cures Liver,,Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints; and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. Favorite Prescription 9/ is the only - medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manu- facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. This guaran- tee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles tor $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper -covered), send ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Blain St., 1111PFALO, N. Y. D C N L. 33 87. When I say cet v I do not MIMI merely to atop them for • time and then neve them return again. t mean a radical cure. I have Wade the dinetus6 61 FITS, NPILIITSY or FALL. IRO Stet:NESS a life-lbug ettirly, I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because othere 1 ,ve felled te reason for not now receiving a core. Bend at once fOr • treaties add a Free Entitle oi my infallible remedy. GPM Eznreae and Poet 01110o, It coots you nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure you. Address 1312. 11, 0, ROOT, Branch 0111co, 37 Tonic St, , Toronto .1 . . LINN'S AK POWDER: THE CbOleg'KEP;T419•6‘ I have 0 tmortivo remedy for the above di Weed I by Ite use thennande of MOW 61 10, wbret kind 1,0 df long atendlnir have been edreci. Indeed, ad etrOng le,my faith In ite efilrecy, that 1 wig send MO iurrri, FRB% together With VALI/ABLE TREaTigg on this remise to any 'offerer, (live eadreer yl P 0 eddrem 011, . 0, ssecies, Branch Offioe, 37 Yohge t.1 Tortiatcr,