HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-09-01, Page 7AN ITNEX:PEOTED MARRIAGE.
It was a old December twilight, but the
'room was cozy where Harry Cutter was
• seated in an easy -chair before the grate.
Winnie was standing beside the chair, with
• one fair hand resting lightly upon her
, brother's shoulder, the other hanging list-
lessly by her side.
Harry Cotter had been left an orphan at
the age of 20. His parents were wealthy,
and every comfort wealth could give was
lavished upon him. About this time a
malignant disease broke out in the city
where his parents resided, and his father
immediately sickened with it and died. A
month later his mother gave birth to a
• daughter; but before the little Winnie was
an hour ' old she was motherless. Harry
procured a nurse for thebabe, and soon she
grew to be a gay, lively, fascinating child.
She regarded her brother more in the light
. of a father or guardian, and he in return
• watched over her with all the tenderness of
. a brother, mingled with the love and devo-
tion of a father. At the age of 10 ahe had
been placed at a boarding -school, at which
place she remained until she was 16 years
of age. She was rather slight of frame,
with blue eyes, a fair complexion, a profu-
sion of light -brown ringlets and an artless
and winning manner.
"Como, Harry, why don't you speak?
You have been silent at least ten minutes.
What are you thinking about ?" questioned
Winnie, trying to rouse her brother from
the reverie into which he had fallen.
I was thinking, Winnie," he replied,
• "what you and Walter are going to do if
you get married. He has only his clerk-
ship."
"1 know it, Harry," said Winnie, "but
we intend to wait a year at least. You
will consent to our union, then. Will you
not ?"
" Yee, Winnie, and I should not with.
<hold my consent now if you wished to be
married, for I know of no man more
worthy of my precious sister than Walter
.Adams."
"1 am happy to hear you speak so,
Harry, for your manner towards Walter
has always been so reserved that I didnot
know whether you liked him or not."
A silence ensued for a few moments,
which was broken only by the monotonous
ticking of the old clock on the mantel. At
length Harry spoke;
"Would you and Walter like to be
married now 2"
"Yes, indeed," replied Winnie, the rose
tint deepening upon her cheeks, while her
brother smiled at her earnestness. "Walter
aaid last night," she continued, "that he
did not wish to wait a year; but we can-
not do otherwise."
"Yes, you can, Winnie. Half of the
fortune our father left us is yours. Next
Thursday will be Christmas. You can be
married then and live here with your hus-
band. What say you to this arrange
ment ?"
10h, how happy we shall be 1" mur-
mured Winnie, almost audibly.
After a pause of a few moments, she
.asked: •
"How old are you, Harry -372"
" 'Yes, Winnie,' was the reply.
"Were you ever in love, Harry," was the
next question.
"Yes, Winnie, I loved once. But we will
not talk of that now—some time I will tell
you all about it."
‘• Please tell me now," said Winnie, coax
ingly.
"Well, I will, since you desire it.
"When I was a young man I loved a
-woman named Lucy Alcott, and her parents
had appointed the day for our marriage
She was 20 years of age, a beautiful, accom
plished woman, with a kind word and
smile for everybody.
" She was the only woman I ever loved,
and I think she reciprocated my love; but
I am not sure. Once I was absent from
home for a week, attending to busines
distant city. While I Was gone Lucy at
tended a party with a young man who did
not bear a good reputation. On my return
I heard of it and immediately called to see
her. She greeted ine affectionately, as
was her wont, but I was angry and up-
braided her harshly for her thoughtless
conduct.
"'Why did you attend Mrs. Loring's
party with Charles Baker?' I asked.
• Because I wanted to. I did not think
there was any harm in it,' she replied.
You knew it was against my wishes,'
I said sternly.
" You might have delayed yourbusinesa,
for you knew I wished to attend that
party,' she replied, a little wilfully.
'14 My business was of importance, and
could not be delayed.'
" Well, Mr. Cutter, I am not your wife,
and I am not bound to obey you,' she
said, in a voice of mingled pride and anger.
"'Lucy Alcott, do you mean this?' I
asked.
"1 I do,' was the reply.
41' Very well, Miss Alcott. Henceforth
you are free from all engagements with
me,' I said, calmly, and, rising, took up my
hat and prepared to depart.
"She accompanied me to the door, and
there was a perceptible tremor in her voice
when she bade no 'good evening,' and I
think she regretted the words she had
,spoken as bitterly as I did mine; but I was
too proud to seek a reconciliation. Now
you know, Winnie, why I never married."
"Have you ever seen Lucy Alcott since
,you parted with her that night ?" asked
Winnie, after her brother had concluded.
"No, Winnie, I have not; but I have
heard she still continues to reside in this
.city, but in seclusion. Let us drop this
subject now. Isn't it most time for your
lover to be here ?" 6
"Oh, Harry! I forgot to tell you about
Walter's aunt—his mother's sister. He has
dived with her since hie mother's death,
which ocourred about ten years ago. Per-
haps she will not like to be separated from
" She shall not, Winnie. You can tell
one of the servants to prepare a chamber
for her. How old is she3 Do you
know ?"
Thirty-five, I believe," replied Winnie ;
and, with a happy face and a light heart,
ehe left the room, while Harry relapsed
into a thoughtful silence.
It was a clear, cold Christmas afternoon.
Harry Cutter was seated in his own
room; deeply engaged in the contents of a
book.
Everything had been arranged for the
marriage of hie sister, which was to take
,plaoe in the evening.
The opening of the door of his room
roused Harry, and Winnie eame in,
claiming ;
"Come down in the library and let me
introduce you to Walter's aunt. She has
been here nearly three hours, but you have
kept yourself aloof, as if you did not desire
to see' her."
" 'Well, I do not, to tell the truth,Winnie,"
replied Harry, reluctantly rising and closing
his book.
"1 think you will when you know who
ebe is," said Winnie, while she vainly tried
to repress the merry light that danced in
her blue eyes.
II Winnie
The voice was grave, and Harry looked
inquiringly at his sister.
" Oh, Harry 1 it is Lucy Alcott 1"
"1 cannot see her, Winnie," was the
reply.
" You must, Harry She loves you 1
Why do you wish to wreck two lives ?'
For an hour Winnie reasoned with her
brother, and, at last, she persuaded him to
seek a reconciliation with Lucy Alcoa.
Need 1 add more? Need I tell the reader
there was a double marriage in that man-
sion that night?
And Harry Cutter often says he is glad
his baohelor life is over; while his sister
tells him if it had not been for her he would
have been a bachelor to thia day.
Fade and Fancies.
The favorite reticule is the Marguerite
pocket.
Lovely tinted ribbons trim dressy morn-
ing camisoles.
The latest shade of blue green takes the
name of wave blue.
The neck is dressed as high as ever in
spite of the hot weather.
Serviceable articles of wear are the
steamer wrappers and hoods, which answer
the purpose so admirably.
Real seal and real alligator pocket-bocks,
lined with calfskin, are in favor with many
ladies.
French cheviot suiting look extremely
well, and are being worn more than
formerly.
Some exquisite sacques for house wear
are made of embroidered muslin in " all-
over" designs, with borders to match.
India lawn suits, with solid embroidered
front, plaited panels, and French draped
back, are exceedingly handsome.
Dresses of white Irish linen aremade
ap with belted blouse waists, and trimmed
with dark blue dungaree bands, on which
are rows of white linen braid.
China crape shoulder scarfs and small
white and tinted shawls, with deep -netted
fringes, are the favorite piazza wraps at
watering places.
Fashions are so elastic just now that
every woman can be in the mode and yet
wear nothing unbecoming to her own pecu-
liar style.
Pin bead dotted white muslins are
revived for young girls' wear. They are
worn over colored slips or white ones at
pleasure.
The shades most admired in the popular
English seaside Barges are blue, black,
brown, chocolate, and a sort of mahogany
—preference, if any, however, being given
to blue.
A new thing in hate is the white silk
dotted net varieties. They are trimmed
with wild flowers and net, and are, of
course, very light weight, a commendable
quality at this season of the year.
4 pretty wrap to throw about the
shbulders while on the gallery in the even-
ing is a three -cornered piece of China crepe,
embroidered with a light -running vine pat-
tern, and deeply fringed. These come in
lovely shades of blue, rose, cream, pale
green, poppy red and color.
Black stockings are being somewhat
superseded by those which matoh the color
of the costume. A new idea, but not a
pretty one, nor deserving Of popularity, is
of stockings with front and back of differ-
ent color. Some are shown with the front
of black and the back of red; others are
blue behind and olive in front.
White' cream -tinted and yellow sashes
are moatused, though shades of tilleul and
lettuce green are, still liked for black and
white lace dresses. Watered ribbons with
picot -edges, are the general choice oethese
sashes. The pompadour sashes are a
novelty, with bands of satin strewed with
small flowers of natural colors alternating
with watered -silk stripes.
Lace dresses, made of the forty -inch
laces, either black or white, are worn with
belted waists of China crape and wide
sashes. Sometimes the sashes are of the
new Roman moire, which comes in such
wide widths that the belted waists can
also be outdo of them and with the lace
skirts have a very bright and pretty effect.
The broadest sashes worn with these
dresses are fourteen inches wide, but those
from ten to eleven in width are much
more popular.
Sound "Sense.
Speaking of the latest railroad horror, a
travelling man at a hotel said last evening.:
"There is one lesson taught by that terri-
ble accident, and that is the wisdom and
necessity of compelling the older railroad
companies to employ iron and masonry in
the construction of culverts as well as
bridges and trestles. The use of any other
material should not be allowed, except by
new companies. In such cases, of course,
it would not do to draw the line so close, as
there would be but very few new railroads
built, but as rapidly as possible, after they
get in operation the wooden structures
should be supplanted by iron or steel."
Advice to Young Men.
No man should marry until he has made
himself worthy of a good wife and able to
maintain her and his children in comfort.
And he should choose her as he would
choose his destiny, with range of °hole°
from earth to heaven. No man should
marry under 24; no girl under 18.—John
Ruskin in " Young Men."
The shrewdest tramp of the times has
just turned up in Now York State. A
ragged, lame and dirty, fellow visited the
stores in succession and begged a cake of
soap. The purpose was so apparent that
he was rarely refined. After putting in a
day solid at 'Rile he held an auction at
night and disposed of his day's plunder,
which was large. The result was a neat
sum, enough to k� ti bird in luxuries for
sortie time.
COHM3 r*AXER.
rdlee Carrie Webb's Own Story of Her Com-
plete Restoration to Health.
Miss Carrie C. Webb, who believes that
she experienced the faith cure recently
while sojourning in Northport, L.1., has
returned to her home, 416 Gold street,
Brooklyn, and many friends and neighbors
have called to see her and hear her remark-
able story. She is 23 years old, of slender
form, grey eyes, and dark brown hair. She
has been a teacher in the Hanson Place
Baptist Church for several years, and her
father is a deacon in the Bedford Avenue
Baptist Church, whose venerable pastor,
Rev. Dr. Hutchings, and many members of
the congregation are firm believers in the
efficacy of prayer in removing disease l Two
months ago Miss Webb went to spend the
summer at her brother's house at North-
port, and her condition, physically and
mentally, was out% that ker friends never
expected to see her come back alive. She
has, however, returned with her mind
bright and clear and her health apparently
fully restored. This is Miss Webb's ex-
planation of how the change was brought
about ;
"1 had been in declining health for nearly
seven years, suffering constantly from
bronchitis and a severe cough. My mind
became affected and I had strange and un-
controllable fancies and became morbid and
despondent. I was at last attacked with
neuralgia and often prayed that I might
die, as I became a burden to my family.
One day soon after I arrived at Northport,
and while I was lying on a lounge in the
library at my brother's house, my eye
lighted on a book on the faith cure. I read
it. That same afternoon my brother asked
me if I had ever thought of the faith cure,
and I told him of the book incident, adding
that I had never thought of it in connection
with myself. I said I did not think I had
sufficient faith to receive such a blessing.
He told me to think over and pray about
the matter, and three days afterward I
went to him and told him I was ready to
be anointed. My brother sent for the
Presbyterian minister of the village, and
when he arrived we went into the library.
The service was very impressive, and I
wept all the time it was going on, and when
he was pouring oil on my head. I did not
feel any better the next day, but rather
worse. Just one week after the anointing
I awoke in unusual pain, and prayed to
God to let me die. Then I suddenly
thought it would be better for me to pray
for health, and I prayed and cried for three
hours. Finally, when I arose and stopd
erect, I felt a sensation of health and
strength I had not known for seven long
years. I realized that I was well again,
and that my prayers had been answered.
Not only had my pains all vanished, but
the cloud also disappeared from my mind.
The cure was genuine and complete. I
have not had a pain or ache since that
morning of prolonged prayer."—N. Y. Sun.
A Monte Carlo Sensation.
I remember that during one of my visits,
when the weather was exceptionally hot, a
cab horse, after cantering up the hill of
Monte Cristo, fell in a fit at the Casino
'door. It was necessary to kill the horse,
and when the carcass , had been removed
some blood remained on the gravel. A few
moments later a French newspaper cor-
reapondent came up, and, perceiving the
blood, immediately concluded that some-
body must have committed suicide. The
horror of the imaginative journalist was
considerably intensified by the approach of
a director of the Casino, who, with the
greatest unconcern, walked on the blood-
stained sand, and, unmoved, entered the
gaming -rooms. A few hours later the press
of most of the capitals of Europe re-echoed
with the heart-rending story of the young
man who, having lost in a few hours at
roulette the entire fortune his father had
taken a lifetime to accumulate, blew his
brains out at the very doors of the Casino.
But the directors, unmoved by the ruin
they occasioned, actually -trod in their
victim's blood. Their consciences were so
hardened by perpetual crime they had not
even the decency to remove the blood with
which their boots were bespattered.—
Memphis Avalanche.
A Cheap Girl.
"How much does your best girl cost you,
old fellow 7" was plumped at a beardless
boy who makes his bread and butter, about
$8 a Week, in the carpenter trade. After
demurring as usual over looking at the
sentimental affair in so practical a light, his
objections were finally overruled, and he
consented to talk. "Me and my girl take
in all the nauseum shows. Ten weeks of
museum at 20 cents a week makes 11.2. All
the girls hanker after ice-cream, and I
generally put up $2 on ice-cream. I have
to get her 10 cents worth of taffy off and on.
That comes to 75 cents easy. In summer
time we get reckless and go to two big
blow -outs any way—most generally picnics.
With the car fare that comes to $3. Other
evenings we go to the parks and freeze to
one of them benches. That don't cost
nothine except the car fare. Sixty cents
would babout settle that, for sometimes we
walk, don't you sec? When Christmas
comes I do the grand, and buy a pair of
ear rings or some other piece of finery, the
kind girls like, and never pay less than $2
neither. Let's see, $2, $2, 75 cents, $3, 80
cents, $2 comes to $10.35. My girl says
that's good enough for her."--.13nYcao Tinies.
" There is, after all, a deplorable lack of
romance in this progressive age of ours,"
said a gentleman in one of our leading
jewellery stores. "In days gone by the
betrothal ring was considered as a sort of
love token, and the maiden who received it
wore it and doted upon it' because of the
spirit in which it was given. Now, how-
ever, the girls are very particular, and it is
no unusual thing for them to come here
with their engagement rings and have
settings changed or SOME) other little matter
that doesn't just suit them corrected. Now
that sort of thing is calculated to knock
romance higher than a kite." Eele'
A largo pie Manufacturer in Chicago
calculates that Chicago eats 40,000 pies a
day. As a person is timid rarely toe eat
more than a quarter of a pie, there must be
at least 160,000 people, or one.fourth of
Chicago's population, Who eat pie every
day.
Everybody found smoking on the streets
of Saugatuck, Mich, during the dry spell
was liable to be arrested under the 'ardent
a the village ceuncil,
HER HONEY TAKEN.
Mrs. Halverson Charges Matt Pinkerton
and Three Lawyers With Having
Deliberately Robbed Her.
Mrs. Sofie Halverson secured a capias in
the Circuit Court yesterday against Mat-
thew W. Pinkerton, the detective, and
Frank D. Turner, W. II. Buttner and F.
W. Bigger, lawyers, in an action on the
case for $1,000 damages.
Mrs. Halverson says that July 21.st Ole
Halverson, her husband, was arrested on a
criminal charge, and was confined in the
county jail. He was the owner of $1,000 in
city of Chicago bonds, which were deposit-
ed in a safety deposit box. On July 23rd
he gave the bonds to the plaintiff, and two
days later, she claims, the three lawyers
and Pinkerton took her to the latter's
office, No. 204 South Clark street, and
there kept her for a day. During the
species of imprisonment she says she was
searohed by Mrs. M. W. Pinkerton,
and the bonds taken from her by
Mrs. Pinkerton by force. Bigger then
went before Justice R. H. White
and secured a warrant for her arrest,
charging her with obtaining the bonds
from her husband by false pretences.
When the warrant was issued she had
been arrested and was in the office of
•
Matthew W. Pinkerton The complaint
brought by Bigger was never brought to a
hearing, and Mrs. Halverson was never
tried on it, but, after being imprisoned by
Matthew W. Pinkerton for a day, she was
taken before justice White and there
directed to sign a paper, which she is now
informed was a recognizance for her
appearance before the justice the day
after. She dM not appear and the suit
was abandoned, but Pinkerton, Bigger,
Buttner and Turner converted the bonds
into money and divided all but $300, which
they turned over to plaintiff in cash and
told her to take that or she would get
nothing. Buttner and Bigger were arrested
by the Sheriff, but Pinkerton and Turner
are out of town and were not taken in
custody. Judge Tuthill issued the capiases
and directed that each of the defendants
be held in $1,000 bail.—Chicago Times.
A Plucky Correspondent.
Camille Farcy, a newspaper correspond-
ent, accompanied the From expedition in
Algiers. The commander was a martinet
who hated newspapers and newspaper
inen. He compelled the correspondents to
sign a document which made their mission
fruitless. Percy signed it under protest,
and announced that he should elude the
censorship, if possible, accepting the pen-
alty as a matter of course. A spy was set
upon him. In less than a week a letter
was intercepted. It contiined criticisms
on the general. A court-martial was sum-
moned. Ferny made no defence. The
verdict was brief:
" Camille Farcy is condemned to be shot
at 6 in the morning."
He was taken to Tunis for execution.
The train arrived at 5.30. A ball was in
,progress at the Governor -General's house.
He asked Farcy if he could do anything
for him before he died.
" Yes," he replied, " I would like to
have a waltz before I die."
The Governor introduced him to his
daughter. At 6 he bowed to the guests.
He was conducted to the guard. He re-
fused to have his eyes bandaged and
demanded permission to give the word of
command.
"May all journalists do as I have done,"
said ho; "it is their duty," and, folding
his arms, he, cried:
" Fire 1"
A craeh of muskets and he was dead.—
Paris Figaro.
Living Witnesses!
Ask any one who has used Dr. Pierce's,
Pleasant Purgative Pellets as to their
merits. They will tell you that pimples,
blotches and eruptions disappear; that con-
stipation—that breeder of disorders—is
relieved; that the appetite is restored; that
the whole system is renovated and regu-
lated beyond any conception by these little
wonder -workers. Being purely vegetable,
they are perfectly harmless; being com-
posed of concentrated, active ingredients,
they are powerful! Purge and purify the
system and disease will be unknown. Of
all druggists.
It is said Diogenes slept in a tub. We
suppose somebody had to wring him up in
the morning.
A Great Legacy
to bequeath to your children is a strong,
clean, pure constitution—better than
wealth, because it will never prove a curse.
You cannot give what you do not possess,
but mothers will find in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription a wonderful help
correcting all weaknesses, bringing their
system into perfect condition,so that their
children, untainted, shall rise up to call
them blessed 1
There is not a druggist in all this lad
But always keeps a stock on hand.
A London gas company which had
rendered a bill for $64 was forced to accept
$40 on complaint of tho,consunaer to a
magistrate that for the preceding quarter
he had paid but $39, and in that time had
used more gas than during the subsequent
quarter.
With Satisfaction.
Poison's Nerviline, the new and certain
pain cure, is used with satisfaction in every
instance. There is abundant reason for this,
for it performs all that is claimed for it.
Nerviline is a never -falling cure for cramps,
pain in the side or back, lumbago, sore
throat ohilblains, toothache. Nerviline is in
fact a sure remedy for all pains, both
internal and external. Try a 10 cent
sample bottle. Large bottles only 25 cents,
by all druggists.
It is a little singular that our sport -
loving people have not taken advantage
of the warm summer to get up a thermo-
meter race. e
A
The highest price that VMS ever paid for
hock was paid the ether day by an Ameri-
can firm to Drexel Brothers in Frankfort -
on -the -Main. Two hundred bottles of
Schloss Johannisberg, the last of 1861
vintage, fetohed 105 marka, or $25 per
bottle.
Elder Evans( of the Shaker community,
Ihas just celebrated hie 85th birthday. For
at Now Lebanon, COlumbia County, N.Y.,
flfty-fiVe years be has abstained from eat-
ing fleh and flesh.
A Good Xforeetnieni
is that which yields large returns from a
omen outlay. Reader, the way is clear!
No speculation, no chance, big retinue! If
you are like most of mankind you have
somewhere a weakness --don't feel at all
times just as you'd like to—headache to-
day, backache to -morrow, down sick next
week—all because your blood is out of
order. A small outlay and what large
returns! You inveet in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Diseoleity.• and soon pure, fresh
blood courses tlOugh your veins, and you
are another bei • •>;
Princess Helen, ter of the Count
and Countess of Paris,' bee been betrothed
to young Dom Pedro, of Brazil. Her
future father-in-law is also her unole.
Victoria, B. C, is lighted by electricity,
the works having started up on the 6th.
A man was fined $30 by a Rhode Island
justice one day recently for calling a woman
"a make in the grass."
It
an
'MET
0Q
leimimieeeeemaromemisii:
The Original
:ati`ais7ta iTTLE
urtat.Vve LIVER
ONNIal,5 PILLS.
.13EWARE OP IMITATIONS. AzwAr,sr
ASK .FOI? DE. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB
LITTLE STIGAR-CO.ATED PILLS.
Being entirely vegetabis, they op-
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti-
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxative,_alicratIVO, or purgative,
these little Felleta give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks,and all
derangements 0 the stom-
ach and bowels, are prompt -
y relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power 0 these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tisane
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
a
Chemical Laboratory WORLD'S Dismoveeny
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, B1111O10, N. Y.
„„$500 REWARD
is offered by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OE' CATABRIE.—Dull.
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucoue,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery., and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears,vdeafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im-
paired; there is a sensation dr dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a few a the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
Dy its mild, soothing, and healing propertieS,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, 66 cold in the head'',
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. HAUSNER, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a had one, that every day, towards sun-
set, my voice would become so holm° I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, ant the cure btu; been permanent."
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
THOMAS J. Itosnma, Esq., .C908 Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck-
ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
ELI ROBBINS, Runyan P. O., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effectedia.rierma-
neut cure. She is low eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.'
D 0 N L. 35 87.
I have a poeitive remedy for the above disease ; be tie use
thousands ()renew of the wore& littot 004 of lime standing
havo Won cured. Indeed, so strong is mg faith In Us
*gleam that I will nond TWO BOT'gl.F.S PRES, together
wIth a vAtuests TREATISE on this (Caesar' to imy
caterer. Give expreet and P. O. arhirees.
, DR. T. A. SLOCUM,
Branch Office, 37 Tango St., Tccorto
U
BAKING.
POWDE
THE COOK'S.:11!EStFilf
1 CURE.f11
When t say cure t do net mann merely to etop thoM14)*‘
time Ind then heve then return Again. I mean leeestea,
enre1 have to Ado tho diSoase of PITS. ECILESSrevinillits.
1110 SICKNESS.% 111. 1005 shifty, 1 teeirraht tririiitlynedy,
*0wire the Worst eases. Beeaund othera heee WIC to
meson tor not now receleIng 0 no,, Send fitting fog is
treatise and n Free Bottle of my infahlide Ting
IlrlL'?e'"c;1°l1'' °11':°"1"o4
it4fir It.144M11.8,1461
Branch Ofic, 37 Tone 1,, Totanti