HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-09-22, Page 7"7'
THE T4PIP°QUM&
The Bustle 11118t PO*
Finding mYself the Other day in the corns
nY o faNne charr9ing AmeSiOall Wolness,
end noting the almost entire ,absence,
anything like tousnore to mar the &wing'
'Mee of their most becoming ,and,Slong
trailing gowns, I began to, pet ecusie faith
in the report we are on tlie eve of , another;
dress revolutien.0 • Evedthing, points
toward a decii
ded reduction n the volume
of ekirts ; the question will be—is, almost,
—how to do with the least possible amolint
of " improvement " whereas hitherto it has!
been all the other way. Worth has for
some months past left very little room in
the foundation skirt for any fulness at the
back, and in the arrangement of the upper
.draperies simplicity' is and has been the
prominent feature. A couple of breadths
-of lined or merely edged, are pleated to the
waist and, allowed to fall loosely; or ono
single wide breadth of woolen has two of
its sides arranged in folds, so that a, single
long point hangs behind; or again, the
tunic is a second rather scanty skirt lifted
up in one or two places atthe sidee: The
dress -makers who pleat and gather a large
quantity of stuff about a lady's figure are
not following the best models, and I must
warn the reader against irniteting too
closely the plates in the fashion leek.—
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
&many Husbands.
We often doubt whether tne male head
of a family ever really appreciates the
,opportunity he has for diffusing sunshine
at home, or apprehends how much of gloom
he can bring into the family circle by en-
.' tering its precincte with a dark frown on
his countenance. The wife and mother is
within four walls from niorninguntil night,
with but few exceptioris, and must bear the
worriment of fretful children, inefficient
'servants, weak nerves and many other per-
plexities • and she must do this day after
day, while the husband goes out from these
petty details of home care, has the benefit
of the pure, fresh air, meets with friends,
has a pleasant time, which altogether acts
as a charm on the physical man; and, if
he does as he should, he will come horde
cheerful and thereby lighten the home life
for his wife. Some men can be all smiles
away from home, but at home they are as
•cross as bears; and yet we hear it said on
every side, "Wives, meet your husbands
with a smile."
Late Fashion Notes.
Sashes constantly grow in popularity,;
nearly all gowns have one loop and two
long ends set under the basque.
Bangs are steadily decreasing in favor.
Every one whose face can stand the severity
of the style combs the hair straight back in
.a loose, careless Pompadour.
Blue gray, known as old blhe ; Gobelin
'blue, a somewhat deeper tint, arid a warsn
pinkish gray will be the fashionable ehades
in new autumn costumes, always, it is un-
derstood, combined with white.
A pretty sample of an autumn .costume
sent from Paris recently was a cashmere of
the new pinkish -gray shade known as
" twilight. The shade was of a diagonal
plaid, consisting of fine stripes of gray,
brown and pink on a white ground. This
was gathered and fell loosely over a narrow
plaiting of the twilight -colored cashmere.
'The drapery, drawn high on the hips and
-the body, was of cashmere, cuffs and waist-
coat being of the plaid.
The draped and folded waistcoats of con-
trasting color and different material which
have distinguished so many of the summer
gowns reappear on the costumes being pa-
pered for the coming season and have evely
prospect of a long lease of favor.
For house dresses the wide bias, half -
girdle fronts will be used in combination
costumes. The upper part of the shirred
corsage will be of plain silk or wool and the
bias part of stripes, beginning in the under-
arm seam just below the sleeves, tapering
towards the waist and fastened there with
:a buckle.
Cock's plumes will be much worn on the
autumn hats. They are dyed to match all
shades of costumes and are made up in
erect, stiffly curled bunches, which have a
-very military effect and in no way resemble
the natural, graceful fall of the plumes
when not stiffened bysartificial means. The
breasts of birds—which for some strange
reason does not excite the ire of the
Audubon Society as much as the whole
body of the bird—stiff wings and multi-
tudinous bows of ribbon will trim the
coming season's headgear.
Braiding promises to be more than ever
,popular. The plain ekirts, often of white,
under Gobelin blue or twilight.gray
draperies, are heavily braided with braid
to match the color of the overdress. This is
repeated on the white waistcoat, cuffs and
collar. Dresses of fine gray plaids have
blue plastrons of braid which comes in
ready-made sets of three pieces for plastron,
•collar and sleeves, and can be applique
very easily and quickly. These ready-
made seta of braiding are shown in all
colors and very elaborate designs for the
autumn.
Aim carriage boots and for house -wear
patent leather, with thd uppers of very
.soft kid, is much liked. Almost all shoes
now have a tip of patent leather, and for
slippers it grows more and more popular.
Shoes for the coming season will button
very high around the ankle and will only
he slightly pointed. The last of the best
shoes has the sole almost straight _on the
inside, the outside rounding somewhat
towards the toe. Heels are very low and
broad save on Loins XV. slippers used for
dancing, where the shoe is considerably
displayed and the wearer is desirous of
having it appear as small as possible.,
The tendency in gloves for the,net see -
son is that they shell be of a she to
match the costume. Many of the nearest,
have the strips of kid between the fingers of
white, in line with the fancy for !cortibin.
ing white with the costume in every 'way
possible, but the effect is scarcely desirable,
as it increases the apparent size of the
hand. In walking gloves the heavy English
glove is the favorite, with the broad black
stitching and large buttons. Times are
always used for riding or driving •
London tellers ate *using' smooth °laths'
for dressy suite, combining two colors in
ono tosturne in tether marked dog:street.
For these corabihetien., °kith tostuMbasthe
lighter color will be used for thelo*er
Skirt and waistcoat, with dark basque and
,draperY. One hes drapery of serpent -
green over a gray skirt, whiela is braiga
with, the green. Another has a skirt of
tobacco -brown, braided with 149, the
shade of the drapery, and the coat, which
maehes the coatume, is also al) blue.
These pulls are worn with hate PS bonnets:
trimPled With the Shades,
00.8811P.
"Deliver me from a MSS Nailnel1 have
any female, witneases to swear for my
client,'t say si it ph (3.pgoIaly'yer, "1 never
knew a case which they didn't damage
WAill.esstryingStesslielssi,.Thessawear too
intlOhsSuldstsPinsIllstite." ss,
`The-erecent propositsorsqb have Mary;
Queen of Scots enrolled among the saints;
lsrings tolight the fact that the beautiful,
queen ,;',.dyed het hair, besides doing many'
other .queer thingelardly cprapatible with
the state of saintliness.
According to Olive Logan DHSS Braddon
is the queen or the English literary world
in respect of fortune. "Lady Audley's
Secret""alone brought her in its first run
no less than 060,000. That was twenty
years ego and the book still sells.
The Rename druggisttissyho ,ares required
by.law to get tvsenty-fiye women to sign
their petitions for permits to sell liquor,
find that it is a hard condition. Women,
who are the greatest sufferers, from unre-
strained liquor traffic, are, as a rule, out-
and,out Prohibitionists; •
Dr. Elizabeth Beatty, sent by the Prea-
byteriao Church in Canada as a medical
missionary to India, has treated over 6,000
patients in the pita twelve months, and
thinks a hospital and training -school for
Hindoe, women would make thousands of
converte to Christianity. .
Rev. Mr. Haweis divides women into two
classes—ladies and females. " Ladies' " he
says, "mem to require no protection at all,
and are perfectly able to take oare cif them-
selves, whereas females are harried every
day by their brethren in police attire and
otherwise. The fact is that ' to the pure
all things are .pure,' even the gaze, of man-
kind." Hermit lies a whole sermon, which
the women of the. world will do well to
ponder over.
JOHN WESLEY'S SPECTACLES.
,
A Pittsburg Printer Has Them, 'the Great
Metliodiatilitving Forg9ttert1Them.
'John Walton 'Fields compoditor living
in Lawrenceville, 'has at present in his
possession a relic that is a very venerable
one, being no less than a pair of spectacles
worn by John Wesley, the founder of
Methodism. They were made a present to
Mr. Fields, who is quite a curiosity -seeker,
by Walter M. Moorhouse, another com-
positor, who got them from his father, who
was a local Methodist minister in England.
The spectacles came .into his (Mr. M.'s
father's) possession from an old farmer,
who was a stanch Methodist, and whose
father had handed them down to him, and
were sdeiiredin the first place by jelin
Weeley,isyho,, during one of his religious
pilgrimages'through England, had stopped
at this larmerle house over night, and in
the &timing left, forgetting his spectacles.
The glasses themselves are very peculiar
looking. They are very large-sized, and
the frame is of iron, the glasses being set
in them very much the same as a light of
glass is- set in a window at present, only,
insteadof using putty to hold thein in their
places, bone or a piece of horn is used. The
glass is in a perfect state of preservation, and
ahy one canreadily seethrough them,young
as well as Old. A peculiar fact in connec-
tion with them is that Mr. Fields also
received at the same time a small photo-
graph, taken from a large painting of "John
Wesley at His Mother's Grave." The
inscription of the tombstone is so emelt
that it is impossible to read it with the naked
eye. The writer placed the antiquated -
looking spectacles on and the inscription
was easily read. There is no doubt as to
the genuineness of the relic, and Mr. Fields
places a very high valuation on them, and
he would not part with them at any price.
—Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
Latest Irish Gossip.
Mr. John R. Wigham, of Dublin, a mem-
ber of the Society of Friends, has declined
the honor of knighthood.
The Irish Land Court has reduced the
rents in many cases more than 50 per
cent. on the Lurga,n property at Aughalml-
logue.
It is now said that Rev. Hector Halh'iof
Glasgow, instead of coming to Troy, N. Y.,
has accepted a call to the Second Presby-
terian Church in Cork.
Madame Marie Roze appeared as stile
Queen of Spain in Marchette'8 grand
opera, " Ruy Blas," which was .presented in
Dublin on the 22nd ult., for the first time
in Ireland.
The story is told of an Irish priest that
in preaching recently on the decisions of
the sub -Commissioner of the Land Act, he
took for his text the words, "And the rent
is made worse."
The benefit of, closing the public houses
in Ireland on Sunday is demonstrated by
the Parliamentary return. Last year there
were 1,839 fewer arrests on Sundays tlsan
in the year previous to the passing of the
Act.
Lady Burdett -Coutts opened on the 16th
ult. at Baltimore, in We Cork, an in-
dustrial fishing school, *biota is to be ea-
ceesible to all Irish boys; who will learn
there the most approved modes of fishing,
as well as caiPentering, coopering, boat -
building, not, rope and line -making, sail -
making and fish -curing. .
In the Police Cokirt at Belfast, on the
22nd ult., Rev. Thomas Fullerton, of the
Irish Episcopal Church, was committed for
charge4 with forgingtwo cheques, one
on the Nerthearn Bank, Belfast, for 2870,
and "one oil the Belfast' Banking Company
for 2500. Evidence of the, detective who
arrested accused in London showed that
when taken into csuitody lie had fac similes
of eignatared ' of Lord Salisbury, Lord
Iddesleigh, the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord
Crichton. and ethers.
s The Lord-Limitishant Of Ireland,'on the
22nd ult., conferred the honor of knighthood
on the following gentlemen at the 'Vice-'
regal Lodge, Dublin : Mr. James Plaslett,
Mayor of Belfast; Mr. Thomas Lecky,
Mayor of Londonderry; Alderman Moyers
and Alderman Cochrane, of Dublin ; Mr.
James Spraight, of Limerick; Mr. Patrick
Maisvell, President of the Incorporated
Law Society; Mr. Robert Herron, Chair.
,man of the Kingstown Township Commits;
siotietsis and MrSHOWatd.Gtubb, the well,
litiowir telescope Manufacturer.
•
ssm ree`plented taAhe theitaory or Charlet;
Deins sft CaMbridgesisatizecently stolen.
'Sue
ILETBENCLUdENT WAS NECESSARY',
Mr. Bixby Determined to "Sake the Reuse -
hold Bills as Light as possible
grp, y beisitme convinced the ether
day thist r etrPlohinePt Wee, absoiotely
neOeseSSY in hpr#61.iiela01(1_, enenses,
PlInstness 41111," Phe e14, And
nInst Mahe ,ollr bille as iight as possible
Por linebands 4 quite; WeStied over our
tt ffairs. Now, how can I 'pave $5 or §10
pad tiho w Mr. Bixby that women ma be
econotnigal if neceesserY.T kno9f," she
eaSdsaucldenlY, in the 39A-11 tone pf one
who has lysti a happy thought. "I will de
without the:hat I intended getting te leese
with my new gray suit. I can wear my
black imported straw with it very wen,
and 'I will teo. I just must learn to mace
mize.,'
g-lhea she put on her hat and, syent down
town, ses elated over her "clear saving of
five whole dollars" thatehe intended walk-
ing home with Mr. Bixby at noon and. tell-
ing him all about it,
"1 wonder now," she said, as shestoppecl
before the windows of; a glove store, "1
wonder if I couldn't afford a new pair of
those tan kid gloves with stitohing on the
back. I really need them, and I've saved $5
by going without my hat, so --yes I'll got
them; they'll eoat only $2."
Ten minutes later she stood before the
ribbon counter in a dry goods store.
"This ribbon is really very cheap," she
was saying to herself, "and I need a lot of
ribbon awfully. I wonder if I could afford
it to -day. Let me see, I—oh, of course I
can, after saving $5 on that hat."
And she bought ten yards of ribbon at 25
cents a yard.
"Great sale of embroidery," she read on
a flaring placard a moment later.
"Just what I need," she said, "but I've
been doing without because I wanted to
economize; but I'm sure Charles couldn't
say anything if I bought a little when I've
saved five whole dollars."
So she bought "a little" for $1.'75.
Then she got "the greatest kind of a bar-
gain" in remnants of French gingham for
$1.50.
"1 never would have bought it," she
said to herself, "but it was so cheap, and
then I'd saved five dollars this morning."
Before reaching her husband's office with
the cheeting,news of her economy she had
bought lour yards of lace, three of inser.
tion, a pound cif candy, two collars and a
pair of cuffs, a pair of slippers, two paired
hose, handkerchiefs, three yards of lawn, a
fan, a bunch of roses, another pair of
gloves, and six linen handkerchiefs and two
neckties for Mr. Bixby.
Then she repaired to Bixby's office with
the tale of her economy, and ended by say.
ing :
"And here's a few little things I thought
I could afford after saving so rauch by
going withaut my hat"
Bixby asked a few questions, made a
rapid calculation, and said in an utterly
heartless tone:
"See here, Sally, don't you economize
any more. You'll break me sure if you do.
You've got $16.98 worth of things already
out of that $5, and —"
"You're juet too mean for anything,
Charley Bixby 1"—Detroit Free Press.
.4810,000 BALL.
How Hr. and Hrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Entertain.
At the great Vanderbilt reception at
Newport Tuesday evening the masterpiece
of table ornament was a large owl on a
perch, the bird being composed of 700
pieces of sugar ttnd almonds, the eyes alone
containing sixty pieces. A. chain of con-
fections in imitation of silver held the bird
of wisdom to his candied perch. The other
decorations included baskets of Parisian
glace fruit, with apparently natural leaves,
large beehives, upon which the sugar bees
clung, and a gilded lyre, on which rested
an angel. One of the most effective pieces
was a large representation of fishermen
hauling their nets, in the meshes of which
were salmon. The grounds were illuminated.
The Casino orchestra furnished music, and
during the supper was located in the billiard -
room, hidden by banks of flowers. Leading
cottagers, prominent belles, members of
the diplomatic corps, and, in fact, every-
body in society was present. It is said
that $10,000 will scarcely pay the cost of
to.night' s festivities at the Breakers. Among
the decorations were sedan chairs and
these, with the Russian sleigh heavy
enough for a good pais of trsOtters, were the
subject of much curiosity. It is the finest
Russian sleigh in this cpuntry or England,
and cost exclusive of duties about Inpo.—
Boston Herald.
Becoming Orthodox.
Prof. Huxley is getting quite a reputa-
tion for orthodoxy. The Christian Advocate
says of him : "Prof. Huxley's latest scien-
tific deliverances, notwithstanding occa-
sional supercilious flings at his theological
opponents, are of such manifestly veracious
and honest character, and withal so ser-
viceable to revealed truth, that we cannot
but hope and pray that he may be long
spared to continue his illustrious labors.
Whatever else inay suffer from his writ-
ings, the religion of Christ is sure to be the
gainer."
Ben Butler'sliheory.
" As a depleter of the human race," said
Gen. Butler at the banquet,' " war makes
emphatically real the survival of the fittest."
Does this mean that flying bullets pick
out the unfit men and spare the good, or
that the men who stay at home and don't
get killed are better than those who go to
the front ?"—Boston Grobe.
ATP TILL rn 331.7*ST.
ss,
liemarkebtePen_tn Tex4s SheeP-
BordeX,
fSsn Antonio (WM) CM, Olebe-Peragerst.1
giOliftx4 Perfq81 n a4PlaMan in the
northweetern ppit of the contitY, comes '0
town with the sterY Of e very strange
death which recently happened in his
neighborhood. Joseph end Freideriels
Biaueks were two ,ySlanig. Men lilfing near
hills engaged in raising .W001- For Berne
time the latter laid been ailing with a die -
ease which baffled the physicians and
rapidly sapped Ins strength. . Its .most
marked symptoms, were pxtteme emacia-
tion end a Mat'vellpus, eppetitg. It was not
tapeworm, that wad certain, but further
than this the doctors could not go. -"Hp
could eat," fetid Mr. Gerfere," a half boshel
of food and still 'Ise hungry." He finally
grew so weak that he did but little work,
putting in the time sitting about the ranch
and cooking for himself. He became a by-
word for miles around, and many neigh-
bors come to see the living, skeleton get
ootpide of anything within reach that
was edible. On the day of his death he
volunteered to take out a small flock
of sheep and herd them until sun-
down. His brother agreed, and in the
morning Frederic left the house with some
300 sheep in charge, and swinging on his
arm was a gallon tin bucket filled with the
ordinary Mexican frijoles, or beans. His
brother visited him about noon and found
him all right, sitting in the shade watching
the flock graze. Late in the evening jacoh
became uneasy at Friederioh's absence and
began a search for hira. He found. the
sheep scattered by twos and threes, and
further on, lying directly in the path, was
Friederieh's dead body. He had evidently
been walking and fallen &atlas he stepped,
for his feet rested in the tracks they had
made. His lean face was in a mass of half-
digested beans, partially glued together ana
thoroughly soaked in a torrent of blood,
which had welled from his throat. He was
not cold when found. A jury of inquest
was summoned. 'They rendered a verdict
to the effect that the man died from a
gorge of half -cooked beans, which had
swelled and ruptured the stomach. It is
supposed that young Blauok had been too
impatient to wait until his meal was thor-
oughly cooked, had fined himself with the
semi -raw vegetables and then drank a
quantity of water. He was sitting near a
pool when his brother last saw him alive.
Another Cas of '
One Youngster—" We have anice canopy
top to cover our carriage,"
Other Youngster—" That' S isuthin', we
have a clia.ttle mortgage on (putt; ,that will
more than cover it, pa says.'"
BISSIATIOR not long eine° eaught several
Itidieti in the act of cutting El face branches
off the trees in the Frie Erichsruhe Park,
which belongto hire. "Ladies," Said he,
" if every ono who visits this park was to
clo what you are Sao* doing there would not
remain tiny hibre leaves on these trbesi than
there are' heirs on my head." He had been
compelled sine° to close the park to the
A.NeW York reportelsYsho-went t�: pay his
respectisto the Duke of Marlberolighs teS
ports that His OraceWeakii a hammered.
Silver bracelet of two, twisted conk, ..bn his,
left wriet.
He Can't Get Over It.
John Stillman, who was conductor of
the fatal train at Chatsworth, went into the
wreck weighing 194 pounds. He now
weighs 151 pounds, a loss of forty-three
pounds in twenty days. He is unable to
eat heartily, and has not known a night of
restful slumber since the accident, When
he does sleep his slumbers are broken by
visions of the wreck, and in imagination he
hears the terrible cries of the wounded and
dying till he wakes, more worn and restless
than before. He is now taking an unlimited
vacation at the expense of the road.
Their Courting Days Have come.
A colored man named Tricket, who lives
in Anderdon township, about 25 miles from
Windsor, is 99 years of age, but that does
not prevent him from being as frisky as
though he were 19. During the course of
this week he will take to his heart as his
wife and a kind mother to his infant
daughter, aged 50, a maiden who has been
blushing unseen (for she is of his own race)
these 85 years past.
The New Prize Story
is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or
disappointment, is then tossed aside and
forgotten. But ladies who read of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it
again, for they discover in it something to
prize—a messenger of joy to those suffering
from functional derangements or any of
the painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar
to their sex. Periodical pains internal
inflammation and ulceration, readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing
poweis. It is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle.wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
sts
Fond mother—" I tell you my daughter
Eulalia has Ouch control over her feelings,
that, for instance, when at the theatre she
can wgep with one eye turned, toward the
stage, while with the other she smiles at
the gentleman ditting beside her."—Flau-
derstubelien.
Our Brave Volunteers
Endured the severe marching of the North
west campaign with admirable fortitude.
The Government should have supplied
them with a quantity of the celebrated
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It
never fails to remove corns painlessly, and
the volunteers and everybody else should
have it. Beware of substitutes. Get
Putnam's Extractor and take no other.
A Bonanza.
Dame --What do you think? I have a
girl who gots up in the morning without
being called.
Chorus of Voices—Impossible.
Dame—But it is true ; she's in love with
the milkman.
" Yes ; I shall break the engagement,"
she said, folding her arms and looking
defiant; it is really two much trouble to
converse with him; he's as deaf as a post,
and talks like he had a inbuthful of mush.
Besides the way he hawks and spits
disgusting." " Don't break the engagement
for that; toll him to take Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy- It will cure him com-
pletely." " Well, I'll tell him. I de hate
to break it off, for in all other respects he's
quite too Oharnaing." Of course it mired
his catarrh.
Dr. J. G. Gatling, of Hartford, Conn., is
a man of medium henglath, far advanced in
.
years, His famous gun has hot made his
fortune. is daughter is the Wife of the
Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, one of Henry
George's naciat earliest supporters.
Complaieta have been made to the
Marino Department by the piloth of Vic.
toria, 31,0.s of a serious breach pf the laW
by the lighthouse keeper at that eity, which,
if hot satislitetorlly explained, Will probably
Cause him the leas of bit Position..
EeknarkaWe SuNeryr. ,
The !science pf eurgery has made Midi
wonderfnl progress in modern titnee th!st.
the most intricate esu4 delicate operation'', s
are now undertaken and carried to s
Mafia issne. There are neW several' WOW"'
euthenticated cage@ of what is known as
pneureptony, that is to say, the removal
of diseased portions of the 'lungs in cases
of consumPtion. While,lsowever,thie delicate
pperation has sometimes been successfully
performed, the risks attending it are eq
great, and the Chesicee of recovery so
slight, that it is seldom resorted to. The
83,feat plan in consumptive cases is to nee
Pr. Pierce'e Golden Medical piscovery.
This will always cure the disease in its
earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the
ravages of the terrible malady, by removing
its cause and healing the lungs.
A. Scotch young lady, Mise Miller' from
Perth, at the age of 26 has travelledalone
all over the world and has never once been
insulted.
au
IIELLET
90
ike‘v,;priitia The Original
Alir/N61217"1 LITTLE
MX Viv o LIVER
eAXi-zsts PILLS.
P.EWARE OP IIIIITATIGNS. ALWAYS
As.g: YOB DR. 'I'LERCEIS PELLETS, on
LITTLE SUGAB-COATED .PILLS.
• Being entirely vegetals/e, they op-
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti-
cally E30a1ed. Always fresh and reliable. A.s
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pelleta give tho most perfect
satisfaction. .
SICK HEADACHE
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, constipa-
tion, Indigestion,
Bil ions Attacks, and all
derangements of the stom-
ach and bowels, are prompt-
ly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of 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 tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
• druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY
MEDIOADA.SSOCLLTION, Buffalo, N.Y.
500 REWARD
Is offered by the manufaCtur-
era of Dr. Sago's Catarrh
se) nemedy, for a ease of
s Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
s,sesss they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAFtMIL—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, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed ; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, 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 df dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of tbe above symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is BO common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
133, its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, 66 cold in the heads,'
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. flAusxna, 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 bad one, that every day, towards sun-
set, my voice would become so hoarse 1 could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
ahnost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I svas a wen
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Bawhing and Spitting.”
THOMAS J. Rusruiso, Esq., 290 Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo., writs: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantihavilt
and spitting, and for the last el m
oss ,
could not breathe through the strils:" -
thought nothing could be done for nie. Luck-
ily, 1 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 bas only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.'
Three Bottles Curo Catarrh.
Em Ronnriss, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co,
Pa., says; "my daughter had catarrh when
she was IFS° years old, very badly. I SSW. Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and lire -
cured a bottle for her, and..-eeon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected amerma-
nent cure. She isnow eighteen ye= old and
sound and hearty."
D C N L. 38 87.
r,..e». • ,• • •
Merchants, Butchers,
AND TRADERS GENERALLY,
We want a GOOD sue in your locality to pick up
CALPSKINS
For us. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty,
Address C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U. 8
it; 51 '414! 0;1
11 111114'
I bare a pesitivirretneoly toe tho Monet, disease ; DI Ili use
thenSande of CitlieS or the 'worst kW au . ot long standing
have Won cured. Indeed, so strong »9 faith In Its
effictiey, that 1 Will send Two novrtss p. together
With a VALUABLE TREATISE on this Om., any
oulthrer. Give °weer sod P. 0. address.
DM 7. A. SLOCUM,
BratchOfficei37 Tonga St., Toroato
D N'S
KING
1.01
THE CeMtes-R575rri.,1:1.71FArp
ICURE FITS!
_en I ,or Cure I do not mean merely is stop thorn for
time and then brine them return again, I Mean a radical
nor& 1 hievo made the Matinee orPITS, EPILEPSY or PALL,
ING SICKNPSS life-long study. / *theta ray reined,
!entire the %vent cant Beestise Others Itsve foliate nrs
reason for not noin receiving a etre:. 8ond tit onto for
treatise and ti Free Bottle 51 rot, Wand.. remed3A Gila*
Express and rest Odleo.It Coate nOtlitris Ur a Way
and cure rim. Addreas 011. 11 G. 11001',
Branch Otic 37 %Jae t, TOr011tO•
,