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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-12-15, Page 3The Kan hi the elleet welmen'wes ceeetecl there hoz been an About the part fbC 1ai 'i .'nrt11--n1I I n'tilin IS le14 QPor, Let :Ley eileecencss be done, et tinle or pleth, And seizes end sinners do declare,e A women ie the ces01 Some fool to suicide inclined bloyes mit his little brain, "Now, mirk my words -a woman 1" every pro. phet )will exclaim, Or it some fool another feel eespatches from this life, res significantly mentioned, " ie.nes a pretty wife." If a men, a thief my usture, eteale bis employer blind, And goes alone to Canada, the girl was " left behind," Or if he's MD a.-teilsing with a woman on the way "ho Woman 14 the ease gees, the," ale daily papers say. Now this the% makes USW01110U 1141 too miserably fool, But roe oer dire oxisteuce, men would never kill nor steal: „ In fact f gyelo Adam the Lord had never given, This pari had so eoutinued a suburban sort of heaven. It occurs to nie, however, from another point of view, Had WO ne'er been given Adam, wo could heve betiVell tpo, If the world were only women, we could keep it free from crime, For doesn't the "obi Adam" work the mischief every time? It was Eve who gave the aPPle that has brought us all our woo But'with no one there to take it, she could never have done so. Though men will Sill and steal for us, because ive are so dear, .1 You should mind they fix our value b their own existence bore. When you come to think it over, ono conclusion's very sure, Had they never been created aye would ne'er have sought to lure Their poor souls from paths of virtue; they from blame aro not exempt - Do we lead them to temptation, they have tempted us to terapt. With this new ligbt on the subject, rather singular it seems: But instead it's plainly plural, in meaty it When the blame for any actioin to its fountain head you trace, You will ever find a woman and a man are in the Cele. -.Flora McDonald. THE LADIES' COLTJMN. Cousin Kate's Weekly Budget of Domestic Gossip. CHRYSANTHEMUM DRESSES Miraculous Court Oosttimes to be Worn by japane8e Ladies. Some Remarkable Dressee. Mrs. Crawford's first November letter from Paris to London Truth contained the pleasing paragraph that followo : I have been seeing sonie miraculous court dresses for the Empress of aspen and her ladies, which are to be sent out next week to Yeddo. They are to be worn at the flower fetes which will come off in 1888. Each flower that gives in spring, summer and autumn the prevailing flush of bloom to the Japanese groves and gardens has its day. Instead of Easter, Whitson Monday, Michaelmas, etc., the Jape have Lilac day, Maybloom day, Laburnum day, Rose day and the culminating testa is Chry- santhemum day. The dreeses had worked into the ribbons, tabliere, and so on, the flowers of the day on which they were to be worn. The Empress and the ladies of hotter, in point of floral motifs, are to be in the same livery. The differences show- ing the gradations of rank will be in the quality and quantity of the trimming. The laburnum toilets; must be miracles of gorgeousness and beauty when their wear - era are to appear in them in idie throne - room. Chrysanthemuma are disposed of in separate colon for the several dresses or groups of dressers There will be a grout' of yellow, another of white, another of violet, another of ruby and another of rose. The rosy ones are to belong to maids of honor of the lowest grade, and her Imperial Majesty, as representing all ranks. wit/ be gorgeous in chrysanthemums of all colors. The flowers are "grown" in Paris work. shops. The taste with which they are brought into fieriture of ribbons, lace and hand embroidery is inconceivable. Japan- ese Wiea abhor the tailor-made style of dress. They like bright fancies to be ex- pressed in raiment, and are fond of what is in keeping with mirthful donvereation. Women Too Tired to Dress Well. If a woman works for her living or toils at home all day to help her husbandearn one, she is likely, at the preeent rate of pressure and struggle, to be too weary to pay more than a fitful and careless &aort- a= to dress, and the careful consideration of harmony and of the suitablenese of one is„ garment to another is often pressed out of her mind by mattera of more importance. Perhaps it ought not to be so, but it is. The small refinements and thoughtfulnessee of dress, which give it, as it were'ita grace and wit, maybe dost little money, but much thought and care; and to el woman, who is keenly sensitive to beauty or taimeOt,often shows little sign of the inetinct, and is dreary, even if neat, in her attire; the has so many other things of whieh to think that dress gots" crowded out." And yet it is a pity, for to most women dress is a pleasure, and a right one; atid when the feminine instinct is crushed or lacking in a worrier', so that she does not care how she looks, it shows a want in her nature. I am not speaking of slovenly women; they are rightly an abomination in all eyes a but of the women Who, front economy or parelemo Eintio or want of time or taste, of final reli- gious opinion, may be and twist likely are teat—painfully neat, but whose goyim' inn dreary, dull, unfitted to the wearer, or poi, aeilsed of no individualities{ whatsoever. Veash the Dishelettle Now thatilithaies are known to be iiitueg by germs, one io on the lookotit for death in alined anything. Even a -disholothmrty genetate the germs that cause sickneird an death. 11 it is bleak and stiff and our, throes, it into the fite. Keep your dish- cloth clean. If you have to eat withotit tablecloth, de without anthills to your Windows and bake fOr your tett, and have to let your fade dry after Washing it, Let the weed e grow in your garden, let the holes in the heels of your huidoisna'S Or s'a:Nren'a hose ;o ti tindarneda let the shoes OP. but 401 not neglect to Weals the flfsh" oth 10,4Y housekeepes writes "I have smelled a whole. /soiree fell of typhoid fever in one dteholoth. I had three neighbors once —clever, good sort of folds! One antitmn four of theirs Were taken sick with the typhoid feVer. The doctor ordered the vinegar barrels whitewashed, and threw about 40 cent& worth of carbolic acid into the swill pail department. I went into the kitchen and,roade gruel, I needed a dials. cloth, looked around for one and found several. And such raga 1 I burned them all and called the daughter to get me * dishcloth. She looked around on the halal°. • Why,' said she, there was about a dozen here thia morning./ She looked in the weodbox, on the ramotelpiece, and felt in the euphoard. Well,' I said ' I saw some olds black, rotten rage lying around and I burnedthem, for there As death in such dishcloths, and you must never use sock again.' I took turns in nureing that family for weeks, and, I believe those dirty dish- cloths were the couse of all that hard work." --Good Housekeeping. Teach the Glide to Work. Girls instilled with habits of indust are more safely provided for than if they had had a fortune given them, for there is no art or science too difficult for industry to attain. " Sloth makes all things diflicult, but industry alt easy." Industry qualiDes us in all our various classes for the highest and lowest employment ; it inspires us with fresh vigor in the performance of social and religious duties, and it gives a wider scope for the display of our talents. The habit of constant useful occupation is as essential for the happiness and well being of woman as of man. Two imported Recipes. A delicious way to warm up cold beef or mutton is to trance it carefully in the machine, excluding all bits of sinew or gristle, lay it in the bottom of a pie.dish, scatter pepper and salt over it to taste ; cover the meat with a layer of peeled tomatoes ; add more salt and roof in the whole with mashed potatoes. Only a very little, stook is needed, as the tomatoes make excellent -gravy. Bake in a not too quick oven for three-quarters of an hour. BTOWII he pie before* fire for another quarter of an hour. Try the next pair of fowl e stuffed with real forcemeat, choppa„ ham and button mushrooms. -- Cousin 2111sil e in London Truth. Fashion Notes. A variation on the plush wraps's° popu- lar just now is to have the outside afs.cash- mere edged with fur andthe lining of pltsh of a contrasting shade. A pretty one is o pale brown, edged with brown fur and lined with emerald green plush. A novelty in cloth for long coats is called " shadow cloth." It is soft and furry on the reversible side, but smooth, in dark brown, green and Gobelin blue shades, cov- ered with figures in Shadow or only seen in certain lights. A fichu collar of light, long fur and a muff to match are the fashionable accompaniments to these cloaks. An economical use can be made of the lace dresses made up last summer over black silk which have lost their freshness by putting them over a cheap silk of some evening'shade, either rich red, bright blue or yellow. They make charming toilets for unceremonious occasions, and the lace being over a color does not show its loss of freshnees. Curled lamb's wool is something like Astrakhan, but is much softer and finer and more expensive. It is much used in its natural whitefint for trimming evening and opera cloaks, and is shown in brown, black and gray for street wear. Several of the imported London tailor gowns are of Lincoln green, trimmed with black lamb's wool. Theme have usually a rnaff to match made entirely of the fur, while the little, low English toque of green velvet is trim- med with it. " Mullions" and "Labrador"are the new names for fur. The Labrador is a rich brown fur, with a deep pile, not glossy, and very suitable for trimming brown cloth or velvet. A brown costuine has a plain skirt of velvet, on which a band of Labrador fur s foot and a half wide is set on shout two inches from the edge. The short brown drapery and bodice are of smooth -faced cloth, and a velvet wrap is trimmed with the fur. Both muff and velvet toque also have a fur border. In evening dress it has become very much the fashion to veil the neck and arms with tulle. A single thickness does not conceal them at all, but adds much to the appear- ance of whiteness and smoothness and greatly to be desired. The Sleeves are of one thickness, mode perfectly plain and edged where they finish slightly below the elbows with a bit of lace laid on flat. The shoulders are veiled with it by tucking two narrow breadths of the tulle, into the °omega behind and crossing and tricking the ends in front. A new use for camel's hair shawls ia to cut them into long dolmans. These are wadded with a layer of gray cotton wad- ding and lined with heavy silk. They are most effective when the shawl is mode entirely of naositie without the plein centre, but a very handsome evening wrap is com- posed of one whose centre is &creamy white 'from age, with much red in the border. It was lined with white silk arid so cut that Ilia scarlet border and fringe formed the edge of the cloak, which also had a long fichti collar of the same. Mists Nettie Hooper, daughter of the well- known retie correspondent, Lucy Hooper, word at a reception lately an ideal jenne title costume. TIM white silk skirt was of denehig length and frilled at the edge with ti little plaiting. The long tablier over, dress was of white crape drawn high on the hips. The IOW -pointed silk bodice was covered with a little kerchief of the crape that creased on the bosom, and Wreaths of the littlest pink mom completed the eolith:Ike. She wore long primrose gloves, Whitai.olippers and pale pink silk stockings. Ai)tettilyirenihg gown is composed of cern silk lill'anade over the Sieme shade Of China silk. -.Tho skirt . was trimmed with a deep Aerobic box plait of the mull, en which Was set sit, rows of narrow leulrlet ribbon. The drapery, was of ecru China milk, which had a little red Aware Of the throe shade of the ribbon. The low -neck bodiee *am of pleiti eau eilk and With bretellea Of the mull batted with the tea ribbon. The stockings were ticarlet With black patent -leather eliPpere, and 164 red ,277.71 gloseli and. fto- -ego 5e112° isa aaish0 tai e Pretty *Pe* won by 04 ,a 1 Prettier ilhotte risesous frOesessted Men? Bacon says that "certainly the Peet works and theme of greateet merit for the public, have proceeded from unmarried or (times* men." Schopenhauer, the German philosopher, appears to be of the saMe opinion: ii For men of higher intellectual avoerstion, for Poeta, PlIii0EOP)IDTS) for all those in general who devote themselves to science and arts celibacy is preferable to the mottled life, beceuee the conjugal yoke, Favorite there from creating great works.' Moore has expressed the same belief, asserting that in looking back through the lives of the most illuetrious poets it is evi- dent that they have been, with scarcely an exception, " restless{ and solitary spirits, with minde wrapped up, like silkworms, in their own tasks, either strangers or rebels to the domestic tie." Dante, Milton, Shakspeare and Dryden are_instences of the saddening effect of iniertnOt life open poets. Dante went lotodigh life away from his wife and chil- dren, nursing in his mind the immortal dream of Beatrice. There is that oft -told jest of Dryden, which sufficiently exhibits his view of the subject; when his wife told him that she wished ehe were a book in order that she might have more of her husliand'e companionship, be said: 10 Be an almanac, my love, so that I can change you every year." Scott's remark about Dryden was that " on no occasion when' a sarcasm against matrimony would be introduced has be failed to season it with ouch bitterness Its spoke of an inward eonseionenese,of domes- tic misery." But the same is true of other artistrefte well—of musicians and painters as well as poets. Wagner, when a yottog man, war- med an actrees, " pretty as a picture," but she appears to have had but little sympa- thy with his aims, and he lived apart from her. He afterwards married a, daughter of Liszt, who did appreciate hie genius,and with her he was very happy. The girl whom Haydn marriedil turned out a shrew. Berlioz wrote: " 0, that I could find her, the Juliet, the Opbelia that my heart call to, that I could drink in the intoxication of mingled joy and sadness that only true love knows! Could I but rest in her arras one autumn evening, rocked by the north wind on some wild heath and sleeping my last sad sleep l" ' We are told that a few years after these effusions were written he arranged an arni- ceble separation from his wife, his former divinity, and he left her to die in misery nd solitude. andel was miser in love, and had an avetitton to marriage. In 1707 he went to Lubeck to compete for a position a8 organ: but, ding that one of the conditions for obtaining the place was that he should marry the dabghter of his predecessor, he fled precipitately' -.Brooklyn Eagle. He Dlieteek'llies Nan. Two teen were standing *On the corner, talking. Both were well dresser:ISO seemed to be gentlemen. One was a quiet, unde- monstrative man, while the other was a very enthusiastic personage. A man tressed by, saluting the enthusias- tic individual, who failed to recognize the courtesy, but continued talking to the quiet s gentleman. "1 beg your pardon, sir, for interrupting you, but a gentleman spoke to you just now." " Yes, I noticed it. He is a carpenter, who, did some work for me recently. Those fellows are such a nuisance; if they happen to do a little job for you they presume to speak wherever they meet you. I don't like it, eh 2" "11 he is a gentleman, I would not hesi- tate to epeak to him, no naatter where I met ' mildly observed the other. "Oh!YDLI wouldn't, eh ?" "No, I wouldn't; but pardon me again if I am Presumptuous!, but I would like to know if you paid that carpenter for the little job he did for you 2" - '" I don't see bow that can interest you, or why I should make you my con- fident." "Perhaps not; men who talk as you do don't generally see very far." " Will you explain yourself, sir 2" Cheerfully 1 You see I know you; you didn't think so, but I do. You want to be so much better than that carpenter, and I know you are not half as good or near so deserving of the title of gentleman as he ie." " You know this, eh 2" " Yes, and 1 know more. 1",know your history from away back, and I can assure you that my opinion of it would not be at all complimentary., When I worked at the bench I was just as much a gentleman as I am now; and if I had known it was for you that my workman, who just passed, did the work, he wouldn't have done 1 until you had paid for it. Do you went to know why? No? I thought so." Vagaries of the Law. City of Muskegon vs. a Ted heifer," is the title of a civil -suit ha a Muskegon (Mich.) Court. Sam Thomas, of 13enton county, Ten- nessee, was arrested and taken to the Federal Court for holding a funnel for another mart to pour whiskey into a bottle. Dogs are dogs in Tekas. A jury M that Ettate recently gave a verdict of $19,75 to a hunt Whose favorite hound had been run ovet and killed by a railroad train. Three months' imprisonment was the sentence given ' an Englishman who attehmted, but failed, to liteal a hot plum pidding, bet foutid it tooshot th (lefty and dropped it ori the floor. emerrintri lair/Inas. And all etreili each inornine, Her britided locks adorning, My prudent counsel scorning, The predate; time eho's pawning. Ent over throng -1i her dreittning, She bag been deftly schenling, How, in this idle aminiing, The hours she'd bo redeeming. For tints the salyil aed eighetli "Ah, me, who these leeks spieth, straightway hitliet hietb And yieldis him herd sr dieth." then in tiht's! city ealld his Wife Attu Arehts, bedittith she .hi alwatrir bloning bun ti. 4434g04fdPaluliWT" Nv4at Was 1=eveadled In a Remit 1.0400Pt VIlledT• The Pall Mali Gazettesays that many people have thought that Shakepeare 1140114 Probability a little too far in the incidents which; close the tragedy of 9 Bonne and Juliet." A case investigated before the coroner for Central, Middlesexon Wednesday ahem" that similar incidents actually occur in real life. An elderly Frenchman, separated from his wife, teak a yelling French lady vocalist tato hi house at Euston Square as his mistress. On Tuesday morniog early Use mart swallowed poison, and seemed to he dying. ilia ads. tress, terrified at being left alone in the world in a discredited position, seized the poison bottle and drank a deadly draught. 'She died. The man recovered, and die - covered to his horror thet his Juliet was dead. After trying in oath to reauscitete her he seized a revolver and shot himself through the heart. This occurred, not in the tombs of the Capulets in the ancient city of Verona in the middle ages, but in 12 Euston Square last Tuesday morning. Borneo's name was Ernest Carlin and !Inlet's Jane /lures. In Love's Harness. Most women naturally look forward to matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but they should constantly bear in mind that fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy, well-developed forraa, are the best passports to a, happy marriage. All those wasting diaorders, weaknesses, " dragging - down "sensations, and functional irregu- larities peculiar to their SOX' have an unfail- ing specific in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre. soription. It is the only medicine for *rename, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee4rom the manufactuers, 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. V Hrs. Cleveland's Able Hove. Mrs. Cleveland has been making all of her bonnets this fall, thus setting an example which will alienate the support of every Milliner in the land. But it makes all the husbands solid, and, mind you, it's the husbands that have the votes, not the milliners:L-Chicago Herald. Yon sturdy osk vibes° branches wide Boldly the storms and winds defy, Not long ago an acorn, small, Lay dormant 'neath the summer sky. Not unlike the thrifty- oak in its germ, development and growth, is consumption. But even this mighty foe of mankind, positively yields,to the wonderful curative properties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery if taken early. Don't be blind to your own interests and think yours a hopeless ease. This remarkable renaedy has rescued thousands. Of druggists. In Maine. ?dm. Brailer-.Here's Deacon Cudds right in front of us, Tom. See whet he's reading, and when the train -boy comes! in buy the book for me. It's sure to be ioter- eating and instructive. Mr. Brailer (looking over the deacon's shoulder) --Larry Donahue's "Bar -Keeper's Guide."—Puch Suit Yourself, but there is no 'other remedy for sick headache, dizziness; constipation, billet's= nese, or to restore* regular, healthy action to the liver, stomach and bowels, equal to those reliable little "Pleasant Purgative Pellets " prepared'by'Di. Pierce. Of drug- gists. a. ' They Leave Nothing. ' First Burglar—" Wot'll I do with this burglar alarm, Bill—take it along ?" Second Burglar—" Yes, slip it in the bag. We can get something for it." ITCHING PILES. Sosiethris—MoistureS intense itchinglind stinging; most at night; worse by siiintehl ing. If allowed Ao continue tumorsIorm, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DB. SWAYNE de,SON, Proprie- tors, Philadelphia. SWATNE'S OINTMENT can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for 50 cents. He Reeve Rs Buiiiness. Lady (in a bri(1.a-brac store) -.'Lot me see something handsome but cheap." Clerk—" Yee'm - something for a wedding present ?"—Lowed Citizen. The Far Reaching Perfume of a good name heralds the olefin that Putnara's Painless Corn Extractor is IN sure, certain{ and 'painless reiriedy for corns. Fifty imitations prove it to be the best. At druggists. considerate Grocer. Pretty Servant Girl—You don't give full weight. Grocer (sigh ing)—I know it, but you alone are to blame for that. Servant Girl—How's that. Grocer (beaming ort her)—I want to make your burden as light as possible, my dear. Oen lady friends will be interested in knowing that by sending 20c. to pay post, age, and 16 top covers of Warner's Seto read (showing that they have used at least 15 packages) to H. II. Warner Coslthohes. ter, N. Y., they can get a 506 page, finely illustrated Coox 13ooic, free. Such a book, bound in cloth, could not be bought for less than a dollar. It is a wonderfully good chance to get a fine book fer the mere poet - age and the ladled should hot pronmtlya Possirastsit Etrostsri, Of New Haven, Conti., recently received a letter ads:Ironed " To the insist beautiful and intelligent lady in New Haven of front 18 to 24 years of age." Not feeling eorimeterit to make the decision Mr. English consulted the postal authorities at Washington; and had just been directed to send the epistle to the Dead Letter Office. rice* little roMance there hi about is Government biateith I Boise Elizabeth Clovelencl,thetresisitint's sietet, Will spend Chrietthis With brother Grover, 41414 1.41WIES' COLLEGE, Fr, TkolOs. MOM Th4 44404m ssIsfeh had l*st Year ti:ie lorgeet enrolment & alt the Canadian Collegee for women is offering impeder itIventagee to young wenaen in Literary Course, Fine Arts, CeonnercielScience and Mule ot the very lowest rates. Address, Principal Austin, B. D. prima Facia Evidence. "Mamma," said a, rim lady just home from ischool and gazing upon Alexi:ander 141'0000's " °Pen ' is this an oil painting or & water color ?" Sh," answered her mother, with a look of surprise and chagrin, 44,B's a water color. Dont you pee the water ?"-,-Chicago Tribune. —Mr. Seth Cohoe, foreman of the oat- meal department of Mr. H. S. Moore'e roller flour mills at Norwich, ia about to leave for Rockton, where he will start in business for himself, tit flint 0 0 marces Afaivalmt..... IN =IV OM v -v e LIVER liMe$105 PILLS. DEWARD (11? .17111TATTGIVS. ALWAYS ASK 'OR AR. PIZKV .P.BLZKTII, OR .L.121..LE SUGARCOATED Being entirely vegetab/e, they op- erate without dIsturisance to tbe system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass rials„hermeti- cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a !laxative, alterative, or purgative, these little Pellets give the moat perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACK Billions Headache, Dizziness, Constipa* 1110Illa 111dilE011410/le 111110Ust AttaeRtnand all derangements of the stom- ach and bowels, are prompt- ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleaeant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pollee; over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system le universal, not a giand OP tie0110 escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory a WORLD'S DISPSNSAITY liiiranome AssogrArrOu, Buffalo, N.T. Is offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr. Sagete Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they eannot cure. SYMPTOMS OE' CATABBIL-Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the mad 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 -the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration -of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and bee a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im- paired e them is a sensation df dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptotns are likely to be present in any one ease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re- sult in consumpeloni,and end in the grave. No disease is so coluamon, more deceptive and dangerous; or lees understood by physibians. Byilts mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst eases of Catarrh, "cold in the beads?' Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; be cents. "Untold Agony front Catarrh.', Pea. W. HAVSNER, thefainbus.reesmerist. of Ithaca. X. Y., writes ,.: 'Some ten years ago I suffered untold' agony from chronic meal 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 'Mee would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my ceughIng and clearing of my'throat would almost strangle me. By the ESC of Dr. SitirO'S Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well men` and the cure has been permanent.” , "Constai.011y,Ilavvking and,SPliting.” THOMAS J. Rusnuta, Esq., nqz Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes "1 .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 thoeght nothing could be done for me. Leek - 11Y, I was advised to try Dr. Sago's Catarrh Itemedo. and I am now a well man. I believe it to be tho 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. Eef Romp:is, Bunyan P. O., Columbia Co., Pa., says: 'My daughter had catarrh when she WKS 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 effected a perma- nent mire. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." D 0 X L. 50 87. 1. Merchants, Butchers, AND TRADERS GENERALLY, We want a Goon Xis in your locality to pick CALFSKINS For us. °stab turnished on satisfaotory guarante Address O. 'S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U. S have 5 positive reniodY tor t tie ahoy, ill woe tb Ito ass thousande oteasos of the *brit kind WO of long standing baro been nand.. Indeed, So strong -.yr AVM id its fifieset, that 1 will gelid TWO NOTTLES *MAW with 1 VALVADLN TREATISS oh tide dime... ab any flatterer. Oise express and P.O. address. Staa°1/ taeh Yong* at,Tanato p ow OE R TIO r101('5 IRt'ST r'r* , Weals I tar efirel do hot Meet merely Mateo Siam ter* Mina and then here them reiarn again. 11,101,11 0 rsdieat tare. I bite made the diocese of Pil'fl,l/l'IpEPSY sr PAM. /NO SICKNESS* lite-itmg st‘ig. I Warrant toy reseed, le curd the Worst biases, Detente Othere liave . felled lano resSon for not TOW resitting ii bore. Send 14 011C0Mill treetise Mid ft Frew Dottie Ot ror inhillINe ronififty. Olw Kgpresh find Poet Office, ti chat, yon bonnets, tor a IrMl. -end/ *1 (1,00 on. nddreed na, e. 0, iteeti Branch 0 cot 37 To St, f Toroil O.