HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-12-01, Page 71
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TIlte,r0144440I. SPIff!,44t7 -•FeltrIt.
. 1.040re 44l. 44. lad, at Ow 0,94.4q44
He ,beets the boys for wort,' "
.4.nd whatsoe'erthe task Might be
.•• 'Bone ever OW h4444 OWL.
cAnd be can laugh,,t00, till biie*,eit
§„ Bun o'er With merthini team
' 411d slug full many in old•tiMa 040g,' • •
44 oFite uf 41444444tY Tfla0i
"Good niernitg, Meade listwolvo o'clock ;
Time for a hal f-hOur'e ,
; And fern:tax...10bn teem out 11H nano
, And ate it with a met.
" A birder task it hi," said he,
"1 Thin following theee steers,
Or mending reline, far, for see .
To feel my seventy yeate.
•t- ti Yen ash mo why I fool so young, .
sure, friendl, .eiin,"t tell,
4ittit think it is my good Wite's
Who kept me up ed*ea; • . ,„
For Womenetiob as she are scarce
Tit tIm pour vale of Owe;
'She% given•me leee and bop° and strength
For more tbadforty years.
" And then my boys have all done well,
As far as they have gone, .
And that thing warms an old man's blood
And helps him Up and an;
• Mygirls have;never caused a pang,
Or relied Mir anxious fears ;
Then wonder not that I fool young
And hale at seventy years.
"Why don't my good boys do my wort
• • And lotmo sit and rest ?
Ali I friends, that wouldn't do for me ;
1" I like my own way hest.
They 1161,0 their duty; I have mine,
And till tho end appears
I mean to smell the soil, my friende,!'
Said the matt 9f seVetity vests.
John Bull and Jaeques ilonhomme."
(Extracts from if& O'Rell's first lecturek, in the
States.)
"Tho two words' pimperism ' and' work-
house ' are unknown in the French lan-
guige."
"Glory and cenquest Jacques has had
enough of. It is peace„peace 'that he now
mills for at the top of his voice."
"It takes a French peasant five minutee
to open his purse."
„d" The wife of Jacques is the fortune of
Frame. Hard working, always busy, she
is the 'personification of the idea • Of in-
dustry."
The proudest jewel in rthe crovtaof
B
John ull is the Indian Em re, an empire
0! two'hundred and forty millions of people
governed by princes arrayed in gold and
precious stones who black hishosts and are
happy."
"What ahall,it profit a man if ,he gain
the whole earth and lose hie 'own soul?
John Bull has thought of that, and has
consequently made of ,heaven an incon-
testably British possession. His favorite
hymn rune:
• Ob, paradise I oh, paradise
I dearly long to see.
"1 doubt thatanging, however.
To see Mid know thy special place
• My Lord prepares for me.
• "Tho French fight for glory, the Ger.
'mane for a living, and the Russians to
divert the people's attention from , home
affaire. John 13ull alone fights for trade
infftdtbenefit bumanity. Be fights to im-
prove the condition of the vanquished in
this world and secure their Welfare in the
next. He is a curious mixture of she lion,
the mule and the octopus. If you are
allowing him about your country there is
always danger that he will run the Union
4'acit to the top of your favorite tower when
your beck is turned." „ *
" Everything he does is perfect. When
anything goes wrong he always knows
where to lay the blame. He keeps Scotch -
men, Irishmen and Welshmen for that
purpose."
Unfortunately (speaking of ,French
officii0 we made our country a Republic
before we had made ourselves Be-
publicatie."
"Both the Liberals 'and the Conserva-
tives want,to go hand and hand with the
Irish, but not in the same way. The
Liberals like Ole. (Clasping his hands
together.) ‚The Conservatives like that."
ISeMing his left:Wrist with his right hand.)
To illustrate the difference between
French impulsiveness and English sang
froid he told two anecdotes. An old French
gentleman attending the opera heard the
tenor in 'the "'Huguenots " sing out of tune
,,all the evening. In the course of the,ppera
• the tenor was shot dead.The old gentle-
man sprang to his feet exclitiminwegr he
shook his fist at the theatrical corm',
" Serves you right, yon donkey. „ You have
nig folio all the evening." `
An English lady at a country house overt,
turned'e tea stand in rising and broke a
4400 set of porcelain to fregraents. Touch-
ing a bell she called a servant, pointed at
the pieces and said ,qpietly,; 0.Bring some
more tea."
Samples of False Economy.
It is false economy to do part of to-
morrow's; work to -day; living cheaply so
that you can dna well; going toliw about
anything you can compromme ; to employ
a botch because he doesn't charge much;
matting in the twilight doing nothing in
order to eave oil; buying things you don't
want because they are cheap; marrying
your daughter to an adventurer so as to
have her off your bands; to take your
money out of the bank and invest it in a
' wildcat scheme; taking your boy from
school and allowing him, to grow . up , in
ignorance for the sake of the $2 a week he
eon earn.
Llfo's Compensations.
Life is full of compensations. The rnan
who is ehort weeny has a long face.
The man who comes ifitothe City green
generally goes back blue.
The woman who loses her temper finds
her tongue.
'The Man who has no opera glance' at the
theatre is Just as well off as the man who
has one and is seated behind a row of
women wearing high crowned hats:
The bald man never has his hair milled:
—DostonCourier.
The fieeleant and the Butler.
Serjeant Ballantine went to dine with
411n ecquaintance' Of his whose position in
Society was not trio long assured. The
butler asked the learned Berjetifit Whim he
should ennounce. " Serjeant Ballantine,
'Please." Whereupon the door Was Mu%
'open, and the nervant announced " Captain
* Dalian thie,", informing the ' guest in an
aside, "We never hem sergeants hero."—
Vanity Fair.
A newly -arrived emigrant named Thos.
Leahy was found drunk on the street at
Montreal and taken to the police station,
•where he was a few hourg efterwards found
A FRIEND IN NEED.
A 8$0r7ofNoln's ilrI41414.0100. and Weeeall'a
cra•1tY, with llareral DiPrahh!
I.
" Did you notice that roan f",' asked„„a
leading pawnbroker of a friend who chanced:
to be in his oho". Poor fellow; my
heart bleeds for him. He has jun left ,Ine
wedding ring with me -,-the last tie whitili
bound him to happier dye. 11i is m sad,
story."
4' E did not observe Irinipartioularly,."
esid„the gentleman Addressed, "Who Is
he ?"
" He is the Imshand of a' well known
waren," replied the pawnbroker with some
warmth, and he is the vieties of int6lerl
table cruelty. Would you believe it, 014
WOMAII who btOok few short months ago
swore to cherish and protect him now
absolutely refugee to contribute „more
than $25 a Week to his support. You
seem inoredulono: but I assure you it iS
true."
" Who is the man ?"
HiB :Same is Broolcholor O'Flynn, and
he is the husband of Miss St. Elmo, the
burlesque actressir
A cry of horror escaped the gentleman's
• 4.‘,,
"My old friend O'Flynn 1" tlia,t
claimed. "la it possible that he bee'come
to this! Strange that 1 did not recogoin
him." ,
haps something may be done ere it 11 too
hitseccsaying„ the
him greatly."
" I must haste and overtake him ;. pert
1;
" Ah, sorrow end privation have altered
gentleman hastenedfro
the shot:rand in a few, moments had ovev
takenthe nefortunatemsn.
BrOokliolet,": he oaid gently, i
what s
all this I hear? You reduced to poverty
you, whose wife could gratify., your every
wish 1"
"1 know not how you haveJearped my,
sad "dory, dear boy," Ind& O'Flynn,
brokenly, " but it is true. I hen' borne
'elPpetiently, incomPleiningly, for her
re for I ehrank from the thought of
ing her to the censure of the world;
nli morning r pawned my last article
o ' jewellerr„) e r Cilif-ii-intiffiffeking,"
and the unfortimate man burst into bitter
tens. .
"Cheer up, cheer up 1" cried his friend.
"All will yet be well.; I will see her and
intercede for 'you:" .
"You—you do not think," asked O'Flynn
in tremulous tones, that she -would have
the heart to require me, who have been so
delicately reared, to—to work ?"
"No, no; not that," replled his compan-
ion, shuddering. "She is not capable of
such baseness."
"You have given me now hope," ex-
claimed O'Flynn, ' "and now hit us step
into yonder sample room, and I will set
'em up."
•' "Good enough." • ;
• it.
"It is' useless to may any "more; Mr.
Maginnis; #25 per.week and his board are
all r will allow myhusband."
The woman who uttered „these, words in
a cold, hard tone of voice wee Miss Ele,
Elmo, the actress; the person addressor&
the friend of Brockholet O'Flynn, to whorl
the reader has already been introduced;
• "Come with ine; than;": 'odd Ore,
sternly.
"Where?" demanded the woman.
"No metter ; come. I would teach you a
'metal lesson." ;
In silence Miss St. Elmo followed him
from the hone. He led her.toamarrow,
dingy street in ono of' then:mei° Wards of
the city, and finally palmed before a build-
ing upon which was painted in large let-
ters,
"THE NEW 'YORK WEEKLY
HUSTLE11."
"We have reached our destination," he
said. "Bo attentive and you will gain
much by this morning's experience.
Come." • ,g- •
She followed him up six flights of stairs
and into a small, dingy room, where, at a
desk, balf buried in exchanges and WISS.,
eat a plat haggard, man. He did not
observe their entrance, for be was w)iting
at the ,rate..of. ono hundred words, per
minute."' •
" Copy!" howled a phenomenally dirty
boy, rushing into the room. ,
"Great Scott 1" shrieked the editor, for,,
as the talented reader has already gamed,
he was one of the fraternity. jive got to
have two columns ready in fifteen minutes,,
and I haven't got a stickful yet. Jim, get
some ice and tie on my forehead, and then
send out the growler:* Quickl",
" Who is this wretched being, and whit
is he doing ?" demanded Miss St. Elmo.
"Ho is a jounialiet, and he is working,"
replied Maginnis. "This is work, and this
is what you will drive O'Flynn to 1"
No, no," shuddered the woman, " I am
not know what I was doing. I was mad,
mad!" - •
"Now you're shouting. You will gin
him an order for your entire salary every
Monday in the future ?"
" Yes, yes."
"Good enough. Now let us go out of
this."
Mise St. Elmo never forgot that ten min-
utes' visit to the Huitkr office; and to -day
there is not a husband in New York whom
supported in greater luxury than Brook -
hold O'Flynn.
Steam Generated Without ihnokei
A correspondent of the Manchester Ex-
aminer writes that an invention of the very
highest insportance to 'deans users has
been patented byMessrs. Ashworth &
Kneen, of Dalton-in-Furnees, which, while
bringing about an economy of something
like 40 per cent. in the consumption ,of
coal: also enures the total abolition of
smoke. Careful tests have demonstrated
that the new regenerative furnace will
make more steam at shout one half the
quantity of coal required to be used at
present. It can be fitted readily to any
boiler, marine, included. Further, the
application of the new furnace to any
boiler means the consplete abatement of all
smoke, s,mattor in which most of our large
towns are deeply interested. Many soden-
rifle men, including some of the Naval
Dookyard authorhies, have inspected the
furnace, and all,speek of it in eulogistic
terms.
jack—Ethel, lain ashamed of you. /
saw that Frenchman in the conservatory
kissing you repeatedly. Why didn't you
tell him to atop? Ethel—I couldn't, Jiark.
deed. The coroner's jury returned a ver.i(Jack—You couldn't? Why not? Ethel="
did of death front elcoholic poiaoning. '1 can't speak Ftench.-Judge.
CUREBINT Tonoa•
Dn. ,/latensel
,ptesin AbnPnlY
i ,00 Thera-
peutique that n, ("brollies and pimple` time-
011itie petroleum' in doees of a teaspoonful
Lbefere'meile produces leetisfeetny neults.
phthisis the experiments have not yet
been long mimes' continued to ascertain
whether the remits ere permanently bene-
ficial, but it dimitrisbee the expectoration,
rclii,cis,siso loses its purulent charecter.
• KIEIS Puc COOZINS, Who was .ap-
ptunted to emceed her father as United
States„Merenel for 11110 astern District of ,
Missouri, has, been turiediolit'bY,th.e‘Pre-
sident. The office has been given ° to a
Demonatio worker named John E. Elmer- I
son. And they act say thet Plmebe made a',
good Hershel.' She had performed ell the 1
duties of the office during her father's 111.
nese, and under the rules of Civil Service
Reform was entitled to succeed him.
A mcin'Or 'Niagara ,Fells„which 18 to
be taken to London for exhibition, M 0110 01
the largest ever painted, being NO feet in,
length by -43 in breadth ; The artist, Paul
Philippoteaux, with a deem sesistarate, has
been engaged constantly on the work for
the past lux months, and some idea of its
magnitude can begained from thefollowing
list of materials consumed: White lead,
8,000 pounds •, oil, 3,322 gallon.; essence
(turpentine), 3,240 gallons and a oar load of
colors.
EXPERTS say that curtains and fine lama
can be made of malleable iron or steel. At
the centennial exhibition a piece of steel
rolled by a mill in Pittoburg was so thin'
thatit weighed lees than a book Mat and
could bo -blown off the ,hand, eitiner than,
paper the same size. The shesite for steel
lace will be rolled down to a low gauge and;
Sha;Patterne pressed into, them., .The.Isca
can be made or heavy, and le stuiLble'
for ladies' and children's, underwear, and
perhaps for trimniing; hste, wraps and
&emend t„..; '
Ten word dude" is about to re ive
official recogeftion from leximigran bre ,
EX-PresidentePotter;"Of 'Yale, Who is in
harge,of the revision of. Webster's" Di o-1
says The word 'dude' I believe'
to convey a 0pm:rift idee„,expressed by no,
other word, and though it may be hard to
give.the meaning which tile word coneys,
I think it will be incorporated in the sys-
tem." It) will thus ;be,ecienrthat from
Preeident Forter'e standpoint the *or&
"dude "damuoltraore energatie than the'
thing itself. Whoever, heard- of a dude
conveying "a specific! idea 7" It would,
mike him Aired.
, A.VENT singular incident was noted in
donneetiorkwith,,a sepent.mill tfim in Carl-,
ton, Mier; ..The Ocuildingt twee; burning
timely; but the big „ engine which drove
the niachinery continued thtin all through,
the blaze, ° and by this- Iblegia Was saved,
from destruction, 'though there was not u
wall nending on either side of, it when the
fire' had firnalsed:''. The lintrips were also
running and had kept the boiler supplied,
scrithereontild be no explosion. , It awes ei"
eller spectaole to see the engine driving
a itY an slashing tipeed II:Oho:midst of
but the' 'tuition niriebovi Saved,
it treen:fire. 'All the rest of the machinery,
was a total 1011B.
How te Break Vp Baby's Cold.
When, I find baby has taken cold, not so
feverish and sick' as to require packing,
which one dreads to do because of the in-
creasing danger resetting Iron' any ex-
posure afterwards, but a smart cold in its
first stagers, with red oyes and running nose
and stuffed head, rbib• thelittle one in my
lap !leveret tim„eg through the day, and
again Id bed time; and, removing boots and
stockings, rub the littleleet--soles andtope
and ankles—with sweet oil or ,goose oil,
and then heat them long and well before
an, open fire till the skin will absorb no
more oil. Then 1 bathe and rob the little
trued back from neck 4o". hips;- especially
along the spine, with oil also; shielding
baby's back from cold draughtsend letting
the wamni rays of fire light and heat it just
right, chafing and thoroughly heating till
skin will absorb no more oil. Wrapped in
flannel and tucked away in her warm nest
for the night, baby often wakes in the
morning„withbut little trac.e of her cold.
If there is hosrseness With ” other symp-
toms of an oncoming cold, „for a simple
reinedy / like to give biby boilidtznolaeses
with a bit of butter or sweet- oil or hen's
oil in it, or a few teaspoonfuls of onion
syrup made of sliced onions and brown
sugar, which helps 'soothe the throat and
clear the bowels, miming away perhaps(
the aggravating source of the cold.—Goo
Housekeeping. ,
The Whole World Learning English.
" I Bat down to dinner one stormy night
in a Swiss inn with sixteen people," said
President Eliot, of Harvard. "Six different
nationalities were represented by these
sixteen people, and the Only language that
they could all speak was Englieb. One
may travel now, as I have just travelled,
through southern Spain, through northern
Africa, through Greece and Constantinople,
and back by Vienna and the more usual
routes, with nothing but English. I do
not mean to say that you may not
occasionally feel the need of some French
words; but you can travel comfortably
through all of these countries with no
language but English. That, I am sure,
could not have been said iwenty.five years
ago. The spread of the language within
that time for purposes of commerce is
most noticeable, as is also the increased
knowledge of the language and literature
among educsted people on the continent
of Europe."
Personal Points:
It is rinnotineed that Bee, Francis L.
Fitton, will Bunted Dr. McCOsii As Presi-
dent Of Princeton U011ege.
Lieutenant' Wringen, whO Wag 00 eeri-
onsly Wounded recently on the Fiance.
Gerrisen frontier, belongs to one of the
olden and at one tune one Of the Meat
powerful families of Alone
Mr Gladstone has in hie library three
rinks: At One he transacts public' bueinen,
it another he conducts his private dime'
apondenn, and at a third he conitiinfiesi
With his „gem friend Hornor."
Sized Her Up.
Sharp -visaged female to grocer's boy—
I've waited here so long, young man, that I
forgit what I cum for.
Groner' boy (meekly euggestive)— raps
It's winegar, mum—Texas Siftings,
"**41.1[44,c 74ordr6wnem,
The Manner in. Which, It Millionaire Long
.Lived tiMmeas Life.
„
4111st Tuesday Samoel C. Tatum, et Cie-
einneti: gled at the family mansion in
Avondale, an arietooratip suburb. Tatum
was but 30 years of age, but was reported
as being worth a million at least. tie was
peculiar in many ways, and by his friends'
was considered a woman beton Since his
death a strange lady has been seen about
the mansion; and it now leaks out that she
first appeared there after Mr. Tatunt's
death and demanded to see her hashers&
She showed a marriage certificate that was
issued by Samuel C. Tatum and Maria
Frances Ernonnin on duly 5th, 1885, and
was adniitted as the Wife of the deceased.
Learning that the lady came from this
city An investigation was made here, and
a more romantic) story than hers it would
be hard to conceive. She is the daughter
of poor but respectable parents, Four
years ago else went to Cincinnati, where
she entered a hospital to die, from
the effects of a tumor, Hem she
first saw Samuel Tatera, 'and it
Was the old story of ',acquaint.
anc,e, love and marriage, all of which was
secretlyaccomplished. They were married
in Cincinnati under the fictitious; natnes of
Herbert Linton and Fannie Thrasher. The
youngiady's parents never knew their son-
in-law by any other name. However, the
young wife induced him to remarry her by
his and her right name, and to do this they
weneto,Biuffilo; N.Y.; where, on hily 511),
1885, they were married under their proper
names. ' They returned to Cincinnati,
where they have since been living; but still
under the name of Linton. The husband,
of man, 'Carried on the dual riile of Her-
bert Linton and Samuel Tatum. The
couple have visited the Einonninfamily in
this city; but they never knew their scin:in-
law by any other name than Linton, until
after hie deith, when thsi'mether of the
young wife received a letter from her
daughtertexpleinurg the above fade.", The
Tatum/ have received' the wife into their
family, and she is now with them in Avon-
dale, ., The.couple have had a child, which,
however; 'lived but a felt monthb. The
affairibata created a big sensation the
upper tendom circles in Cincinnati and
herae!-Dayton, 0., Special in the Pittsburg
Dwpatch.
t „ FII.V.S. , ,
pr - ,
.13Teinilesit-Moiett.i4rei; intense itching abd.
Stinging; most at night; Worn' hiecratbh3
allowed to cOntintreAumore form,
Whieh'nfteis bleed' and .iiIceraie, 'becoming
very sore: Swartmqi Onatintir 'stops the.
itching and bleeding, hole ulceration, and
rivroany'oeses,removes the tumors: :It is
equally ,efficacieue in curiae, all Skin
DR. FIWAYNE & IfON,ePielirie.
tete, SWAB1111'11 QX14T11111fr
can be obtained of druggist.. Sent hy mail
tin 60 meta
Ott: 4. • ;
A Masher Crashed:
1Would-be:masherm a drening a yoong
tatty „coming out of the matinee;-ty.euld
yOu likes carriage, mise? . • •
Young Lady (pretending, timnistakehim
for a coachman)—No„ thank Ion, 'diiier;
nsy,own asichmass„ !Melte inc around the
corner.- „•• * ate": .1
„, s • .
-11 allactocalled remedies have,,,failed, Dr
Rege's Catarrh Beniedy cures.
Effect of the Coal FIBI111111411.
Hetet derk—s' No, Mir; we can't none-
modate you. You have neither beggage„nor
rnoney."
t " I know I heven't ; but I °amen town
.in a freight car, and there is considerable
coal dust in My hair."
• " Well, comb' it out carefully, and that'll
do."—Scranton Truth.
A Woman's Confess's*
"Do you know: Mary, I once actually
contemplated stuoide ?' 1' You horrify
me, Mrs. B. Tell me about it." " 1 -was
suffering from chronic weakness. I be
lieve& myself the moat unhappy woman in
the world. I looked ten years older than
I really was, and I felt twenty. Life
seemed to have nothing in it worth living
for." i" I have experienced' all those
symptoms myself. Weft?" " Well, I was
saved at the eleventh hour from a commis.
sion of a deed which I shudder to think of.
A friend advised me to take Dr. Place's
,Favorite Prescription. I did so. In an
incredibly short time I felt likes new being.
The ' Prescription' mired me, and I ovaa
Dr. Pierce a debt of gratitude which I can
tracer repay."
Good Enough for the Pries. '
Tenant—Say, thire's a million rats in
that house of yours.
Landlord—Well?
Tenant—What are you going to do
about it ?
Landlord—Do about ? Nothing,, Yon
don't expect me to stook the place with
white mice for $18 per month, do you ?
A Pill in Tittle Saves Nino:!
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are preventive as well as curative. A few
of those" Little Giants" taken at vie
right time, with little expense and noincon-
venience, will accomplish what many dol-
lars and much muffin of time*will fail to
do after Disease once holds you with his
iron green. Constipation relieved, the
Liver regulated, the Blood purified, will
fortify against fevers and all contagious
dioceses. Persons intending travel: changing
diet, water and climate will find invaluable
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
In vials convenient to carry.
General Middleton's Retirement.
Sirrea Ira&et n has'mwoed a
private letter from His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, commanding, Her
Majesty's forces, complimenting him for
his ebbe direction of the Canadian militia,
and expressing regret that owing to the
compulsory retirement system the Imperial
army shouldlose so valuable an officer.
What is Needed '
By every man and woman if they desire
to Bemire pot -Mort in this world is si corn'
sheller. Putriani's Cain Extractor shells,
Corns in two or three days ,and Witheit
discomfort or pain. A hundred imitstiong
prove the merit of Putnam'a Painless Corn
Extraotor, which is always mare, safe and
painless. See signature of Foram.; .14 Co.
on anti bottle. Sold by medicine &Mere.
AL1114 ILAD1114101 call4EGIE•
NearlIT2'07:a9rudelP717.14111 19886. id' gr°1117
sates and cartificeted teachers in, the
faculty. 'Total expenses from $40 to 1163
per terns or froM 5150 10 $250 per year iss
advance, including Musio and Fine Arts.
I'llitlf tke Music and Art graduates of
this school are now employed as teaoherit
i ntro trhoe rh Ci n_o ly1 eegge, sm. • Ad, pedyr e as si t9B ter bo
F. bitousiiitin,we
PrinelPal.
use such shocking language. Do you
swear?
know what becomes of little boys who
. , .
Old Lady—I'm sorry to hear a little bcp
What pecans/ea of BOd Bay'.
- '-=--0---- "
car drivers.--Tia•Bits. 1
Max O'Rell, the well known French
writer, arrived in New Yorkfrom Liverpool
on Saturday.
_
The ;treatment of many thousands of oasis
of those chronic weaknessesand distreseing
aliments,peculiar,th females. at they InvWIW
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y;.,
has afforded it vast experience In nicely.adape-
ing and theroughly. testing remedies for use
cure of WoMall'8 peculiar maladies.
Dr. Fierce's, Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrovith.Or,iresult;.pf this great and
valuable experience, " Thousands of testimo-
nials, received from patients and from physicians,who have' tested it 5. the the mote *wear
vated and obatinate cases which bad baMall
theit'skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever clarified for the relief and cure at
armoring women. 'It hi not recommended as a
dure-all,"l but mm most perfect lipecific the
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful; invigorating Ionia,
it imparta strength to the whole eystem.
and 10thewomb ' and its appendages *
piuticillar. For otlerworked, worn- out.r'
" run-down." . :debilitated teachers, millinenk
dressmakers, ecainetresseteshopitirls," hones:
keepers: nursin_g mothers,' and, feeble women
generally, Dr.-Pleree's Favorite PreactiptiOn
Is the greatest earthly<boon being unequaled
as an appetizing corMs1 and'restorative ton*
As a soothing and strengtbening
nervine; "Favorite Prescription is en -
quelled and is invaluable in aiying and'sub-
dullig nervous excitability, irritability, es-
haustien, prostration, hysteria. spasm and
other distressing, nercous symptoms ma-
onnlyattendant upon functional and organis
disease of the womb. It induces' refreshing
sleep and relieves mentos c'enxiety and, de-
Vbnx.r
denaYie
Dree% Fav °rite. Piesdription'
te, ''a 'legitimate medicine; carefully
compounded by an experienced and skill=
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in Rs
effecte in any condition of the system. ,Far
morning sickness, or 'muse*, from whatever
pecausepsisaraainkt, dwrecleakeystommptoaciash,!nitadigueesetlionnamaa, dye.
noses, will prove very beneficial.
“Favorite Prescription 9/ is a pod -
lily. cure for the most complicated and ob-
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menetruation., unnatural suppreeelona,
prolapsus, or fattinf of the womb, weak beck
' female weakneee,' anteversion. retroversion.
,bearing -clown sensations, chronic eongestion.
Inflammation and ulceration of the womb, la.
flammation, pain TA tenderness _in eVeriee.
n000mpanied with ' internal heat."
As a regulator and promoter of tune.
tional action, at that critical period of obanife
from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Pee.
scription 1, is a perfestly safe' remedial agent.
and can _produoe only good results. It
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those- disorders' and derange.
manta incident to that later and most critic"(
period, known as "The Change of Lite."
6f. Favorite 1Freacetptiont” when taken
in connection with the use or Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Diacovery, and small laxative
doles .& Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills). cures Liver. Eidney.and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use aleo removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous mai
scrofulous humors from the system.
"Favorite Prescription is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
st positive guarantee; from the mans-
leCturers, that it will give satisfaction in every
ease, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee bas been printed on the bottle-wrappea
and faithfully carried out for many yeani.
Large- bottler' (100 defies) 51.00; or Sin
bottles for $5.00.
. For large. illustrated Treatiskon Meeks ed
Women (lee pages, paper -covered), send ten
vents in steams. Address,
Illeddl DIspenury'lledical
ess again um surrazo, z
D 0 N I.. 48 87.
Merchants, Butchers,
AND TRADERS GENERALLY, *
We Vont a Goon sax in your looalit3t to pick
if • .
CALFSKINS
For no. Cash furnished on satisfaotory guarani.
Address 0.3. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U. 111
111.. a posttive remedy terti above disease 110 Bono,
tboosando of oasoa of tho worst nitid and of long Standing
"Tir"ga*Ilae'W10.mnin"s
NBenetsfI 8.04 T0 Otohee
oila
TALMBLI1 TARAT388 on *Ms Assad. wr any
saelsraa else uproot sad P. 0. addling'.
T. 1. IL001111,
Brandi Office. 37 Tango St., 'rctisto
N N9S
THE COOK'S REST F! 'N)
. .
,1 , .URE FITS!
.
.1,..1 ass earl Ida sot Wein nivrely vi stop Mira toe AS
,Iiitreasid emu Banal dim Mani onolO. ,trooan A lateral
ears: 1 bays !nada las dense orelllf,EP11,11P811"orPALle,.
1110 el101tree38* Itts.lonn 'Patti 1 Watrant ray,vornedy,
So sure the worst awl. "Moan's others barn Tined Mita ,
Insson for net now tnesiving • corn Bend tit once for a
Irssitas and a Free Bottle of tny In0o11,40 rented). Give
Iliprons nnd Toll Office. It costs yolk nothing for • trial,
and 1 win mu Albite', DB. 11, 0, 800i,
cora , , .
NJ
Branch 0 Oat 27 Tonle ti Toroutoo
•