HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-12-19, Page 3. • .
-SURGELY-. . IN THE ROWIEHOLDs
Some Simple_ Remedies for Every -Day
-Accidents:
•
LIttte Articles That 2,%---011d Altv.ays 'be
'Lep& ateady tee an ftmereeney-tif hen
fihe 1-aaneet. *horrid be It sed-Prepara.
don Irandagei.-The itleedt Plasters
-He I of routtleem.
The dirtottons for ;taking pro-
per care of ° ordinary berts, copied from
Chambers' Journal, will be found of great
. _service: _
There- area hundred and fity little. acci-
dents liableto °clear ia alma ehold, Whioli
.'er mod-ware:of applitid- Surgical' skill _. would
- Suffice -tri- set right., . inns !.obviating.-- the
necessity for addling in 'a surgeon, or : a.
-.medical men. - It is - about_ a- few., of the
-
more dardition'of -these that. 1 WW1 to.- give
some very- iieeful tante: Whether you Mitre
.1kmedienue- oherst, ta the heutie or not, there
•- are Seven& heady articies which .phciaid
•• always be kept ready tam clear'drawer in
- ,._o& -iii ot an emergency,- A -,..little eaae -, 00.n.,
-tab:ling a -pair of ordinary surgiealIancets of
the old fasuioned bieedingpattern,.snrgical
Scissors, pins, needles end threitiVtliese. Are
all the i . crutuents req_dired. ;Appliancee
will incl de, one or 4i11,0 bandages; some.
Iiat A oiled silk,. a. bit ot caustic silver
stiii
.
- kept in eliiise, aud some strips_ of adhesive
plate. -There should be er -0-timulant,
!Won, an eye latiou, a iiniinent for sprains,
• Stiffoess ia the i Ants,eta., and -also mile or.
- '
two kinds. of oiticireint.
. - Poultices are haudy to- 'allay iii.flarrinte-
.. tion . and to soothe. pain. _Tnel- are
..inVgiattahle in swelling about the throat, in
Whitlows, absoeseee, et°.;A,- small bottle Of
..., .-: turpentine and. one or more of carroa- .oil
-•,' should itIsofind -* iliac° fatally spr-
--in the .
. - ._ _ __. i
-gloat ,drawer. -- - - .. . i -:'•
"- Tait :lancets Will be sometime*. required
•;to. open ..sinall • ebscesses• or ..gunt.4iiiiii.:
Dirge swellings oauteiging . wetter.. bad:
better he seen Why the 'tardily., Madan.
• Manypeoplehave- the • greatest-lierior of
. ., . . .., • _
-4helancet, and will iniffer excrtiefatiag_pain
-for days from a. trifling abseese rather Wait
subuctitto have it opened. And -.yet in a,
• - cia,a of this -kied the. relief: that follows a
.simple- and. *meet _ . painetes inoision is
&keen instantaueous. Othero, afiala,-- are
• -_-willieg to have au- abseese opened when: - it
4 coreiesto a. beed,'"'-. But it -hardly- wants
' opening tlitz,. as: it will break - at its °wit
.- aotiiiid. - The time- to open an , itlisoess is
. when there le a flue4lating,.- baggy _feel to.
the -touch, giving 'xi.i.dicetiou to toe presenee
.of rue, in ether words, et the formation of
- matter. .1f: this water minuet have vent
it Will eatthrougb. the.tiiwitee-that-lie
. --immediately . abeve io, acid while-. doing- so
- caupain and incOn-
se a greet :deal _of
.! ,- : • -..
vemeace...
When *gum- boil "'eerieto be 'opened the
' . lancet should be railed -rapid with- a:piece-
• of. rag to withinabout hait. at inch. or the;
-point ; it may then. be ,'fre'ety used at that
-.part of the.bcal: which is sofiiiit.; After ti.:
garti boil ass beita opened gin.* preesure.
is needed te7 • eveeze out tlit matter and
the mouth should be well riised :with het
- ••water.. - - •. - . ...... , .
• I ceuuset the keeping pinsand needles
- :and thread in the siirgical.draveriin order..
thattheynosybe always reaiy at :hind;
"'The- pips about& be of: differenteizes;. they.
are -handy for -fastening hie:loges-1- eta.'
•- Tits -thread -should: .-he- :strong and white,
- - and •the needles of _a- fair pigs, itedles_with.
. good hoireet eyes lb their_ hedsoiecidles
- that even a, Man Oall thread.. - -- .
As to .bandages, they can eithe be bought
or meas. For economy's sake Ithink they .
ehbuld be. made, and for this.'iorpciiie old
- linen - of any kind-- Can - be taidied: and
utilized. Tear it into- ietripainOew it
- figatiy 1100141er. Tbs. bandage may ,be of
two or even three =different bnadths, • one
•- -about one *in& : a. half iiichet for .' linger
purposes, •aa*her about twe !inches. and
-- arthird.-alxint three. :These • -are. ! called
. rolri,,iti32:8e obstoatinitdai je_afgo!, ibutiThtuirtieogrieic::earolerlialso •Vaileas
e
ttoPpli;ttsiOnoilf:
the body .„- vrhicb- a : roller halditge. is 'not•-
/
-0thultmet". 0:106.h. ?spa.. or.fo. ntheoife: tin11.8.-eituggiset
sea ,n4,4ge, I nlay; raentioa, however, is.
.• . a one, . with to.ne tails ; this being'
•.. 1 mesoljithead :and crown ; . the :two.
a head, °rem" 4.'4°4- haeMvarcl behind
. Drought around. and -tied under. b...:,..,130g,
•..in bandaging a leg:the-art 'Hee in keepin
- the bandage fiat, Smooth and moderately
.tiI'ht. 'Ley the ends along the .luster. first,
r._
tO. ' Piths. toes,. and, -bandage ' from the
to ,Apoluding aid the foot exemptthe heel,
.- then strath the ankles, and .80 Urward 843.
-fee AS the knee or above, M.- /n-:tiffeendieg
the calf of the leg, at every t . ola. b
v ttezl-2-
houldha plaited halfThis•is not abeeltite4 ne learld: _.1,tcarfe"i- lit:
age s. •b -_:_-- i .1?
a -Tr -Oiler .:right away
ing bandaged tile low
• you, may tan otirrY tAib* thenturn there
tip :to cinder the kat! -Whatever 'position
i
- -414-140 on dOvni 24 10 lie the il,4tteilt; ie, ---
tie bandage is ft! ,jy„ sonata:mg-or bolding.
Charpie le icvery tightly and Soaping
.strips ot.o19,Anife. • C3narpie le a useful:
it with a. r wOupds- and: may take the
iota
I -I
-•app utafter situ 18noto t handy;
/ tg ' ••• 4 •--
place cca lie so flat,- and .besides this
- it dottbinot= -Spread - Aintinent: very. -,well
to have the do !that .bas bitten YOU de-
. .
stroyed, Whenftbie is done it is obviously
impossible to cliseover whether or not he--.
was rabid at tioiltimer he made use of big.
teeth... Let hinilive,. by all means ; -it wilt
be. it.r satisfaction4to know that he is 'run --
ping . about in t40', beet of health. I cannot
help saying th-4{..ie ..nintity-nine cases Out
_of a hundred, wpOin a di g bites any.one the
party bitten. b88 been tqi 06113(4 and not the
dog. • It is:not:Only uojestitbetefore; -to
:punish him,bil(tiosicively -.mein: and cruel.
.Catat bitee ' are'iustially -More. dangerous
. • . , ,
than drigs.•, thakis, they.are more apt .to
fester, and &110 toilte lOtiger to heel, the•
reason 'being Simply tbili-7a . cat's tooth_
makes a_ pueotared wound,- and a dog's a.
more open one..1!'"', .. - . . -
, Adhesive :platai !tomes in handy,- 'It -
ought to- be the- :best - -prorsurable, _' and,.
instead a keeping it in a roll in the drawer,'
it iaight. to be pit ;up lute strips of different
breadths,' -It is*Iiiiii reedy _for iinmediate
use, and there is no °hence ,of its Sticking
together as it dcieS when it ii:keptin a bul4.
When it is necisgary . to use this plaster
to keep the edgke of a' wotind together We
pallet -be ottrefuyfireit- arid foreineet, to see:
that the woundlk perfeetly °lean, - and .no
:iiind,-.glass- or gr4 in it, . which: would Caine _
festering - and 'tliereby prevent it . from
.healing.. . 1- c . - - - '- ,
'Never cover e4i • wound, :wholly up with a
pleoe.of plasterfwhate.ver. be its size; use
long, narrow :stops.* Warm -the. plaster by.
fielding the back ofit against a -can -of ;boil --
jug watee-fOr a •1497, seconds, thewaptily it.
' &arose the wound, leaving e. small space
- between each- stip -. to give. exit to :the
lymph, Reinea0er-,,_that -sticking. plaster
has no healing.aation- irriteelf; the benefits,
derived: from ::ite: use are - of a pureiy
.nieohanical - • nature.- -Clean outs • *are
better bound itp- With' the - blood, .simply
with a linen rag for stiOking.plaster.is of
no. use until thebleedieg stops. In. cestiof,
Scalp :wounds tbe]haie ,must .0e -shaved off.
beforethe �r
is applied. , -- : - . '. •
• A grain or LW;ofnitrate of -• silver in; an
.ounce of- distilled*ater inakes a very good
-stiimilebirig lotiCri for wounds or -sores that
_need.such au.- pttiloittion,_ but if they are
, healing kindly,Ititli sten, white edges- andi
i not much- etudatiOn, they do: nor ...went.
stimulation., :. !.i • ' . - - •-• : .:-
Languid, indeilent sores inallabby tikers
.
• want a stimulaking lotion epplied,witit lint,
after the matine,r, of weter-drelisiug, and
'the-.-euppOtt Of rii. b.auclAge. But I should
like i my readeral to bear in nriiud . that the -
healing of ,ul_oern-1 depends in a *very great
Members avow the stateof the otinSti cution.
The. blood, -mus t be Strengthened by good
food, elk). the - Onrelwili not heal. Way, it
cannot heal unless you supply it. with ilesli
,forrningitiateriak -and tbie material" niiist
come Ironi- the Medd; Bur, in .addition to
. the.enriohntent°1 the blood,if - the ulcer be
in the leg, this ';.ptust be , kept up as much
- as possible 7-and..1:*ndaged -firmiyi- but niyt
. too. tightly,;freikthe toes upward.. :- -•
- Four- of. five rainsof powdered alurn.
or sulphate Of 440 to the- Ounee- of: water
make another .!'itandy - etimulatieg. lotion..
Goulerd water IS :easily made; -simPlyteld:
steaspoonfiil of iituger of : lead - to a pint of_
Water- ; it. is rendered -more eooling by the
addition of -spiritit of wine-. :It is an -excel-
lent -application-Nir painful.sWelling.s. • ,
- For wry or sta neck, or in - eases:- where.
you wibh to reddpui the eurfede .in order to
reiievetnternalisWelling orpam, a Mixture_
of one Omit hertaborn to two of olive oil is
a capital liniment. . Ruh tvell-in.- - ' : ' .
Curtin oil iSaluixture of lime -water and
olive oil, and healteen in repute • for °en;
turies as an -appl(oatioilto.-burns. ' I -know
01 nothing hetter(:however, for inktentene;
(wily taking therheat: out _Of a butn, *hero
the miriade is net'. broken; than tUrpentine..
Soak the part Well withltfor a.minute-or
two. - The relief:le magical. I expect mere
then .a thousand -;of my readers to be grate. -
full° me for ghting them* this-ample:hint..
, in oontiliisioWT - have: a Word 'or twato
_ != ,.. , : • P. .
, say- -about:.poititinee. ',In- oases- of : loos'
.tufleatination.onmy kind --theyr" form the
best applioatiote-: possible. They. are - of
many differentftinds; The simplest are
made -of °anneal', - linseed- meal or bread
.and water.- Tits -oatmeal ' poultices . is, • : to
speakplainly,. tot porridge without sat.
:The linseed - paeltioels made . by stirring
the meal.- lute „boiling -Water- greduallyend.
working it up -tielluntil a : proper _ min;
sistenoy Is . -obtained.. `. The :: bread -sad
water pottltico is made . by :- pouring
boiling water f over --s pieces of etale
breed, covering -pp: with --a plate for a short-
obes-rhArporerand
op Adi e ewer.. Chatooel may
it might to this, itth-ought desirable, Which
• libaotifo..nzpips:atielptteioodesiosin.biktgb.7.07i;°afrec'19togenittrianttee:Iteadrt
jeo, it iri:r. egefv-o"; ro:ltiti o' tda a:. grtililid:a.; i esre:a:Pbatigi- -1:-Iimph44:: anithawiel 3. 71 gt" i tl°t- bi. -
. u 1 cw is - .. ,.. %
41411fircr w ',LW 71/111001.M10: the effeOt will ' be.
better, but On Icrpo atiebtint should it be
eppplied to an abraded- ourfao0:- : . • - .- - .
' The .1188 ef-.iiinetatd.:clitaplasni- IS -very
well known._ IoNpains in '•, the °heel from
°Olds it is of greetrservice, and ago ia-oeses
of 'dyspepsia .60 painsin stkor• -stomach;
with retching and vomiting. . - ... .,:.- -..
• Poiltices. to the: neck for seri throat and:
glandular eviellings- of -IiMill kind doIt
good; but if yolehegin with hem -Pu must
keep on ohanging.'thetn Or -cite ha ru than..
good will restilt::. Finally, .1 - rem ' '
what Pr. Abernethy said about po
' Theyare :. - either ..blesslogs or -
-according to wheper they be well.
mattes" -
Y it. -
ea
a geld
statute
layette].
op Ito
of-
°
bee
itni
oil
to
ores that we Wish to take on
tuition, or those that need
o soothing,. water dressing is
It is very simple, and easy of
.-• You have only to dip a piece
-
learn cold water, to which proba-
drops of pure carbolic aoid have
ed, then apply it to the sore, which
ore than -cover. A piece of oiled
en applied over the lint in order
r ` the whole i
retaini
In its . moiety
position by
,
ter dressing it.
they have bee
ay sometimes,
e for swellinge .
&reduce. s
The morselgt5-'• -
bought at e.
a few cents.
oat aprze, I at
;Dale st
zNirQ
*04-mtri,wilio 100.
The' Itegbitting and the End Of it.
:
"You see you need two razors to shave
with -one for ea-oli side :,of the face -and
then you need -an extra, pair for: Use while
the others are-baing-iput in condition. A
,sharp;keen- edged risur.is- _an :actual.neoes.:
'pity to any wan who Mires at all • Com-
fort;_ and a..good scientific stropping every
time afterfusing„ With an occasional honing
by -an. • experienced hand;-: are the Only.
means .by which razors may be kept in this-
gondttion. It is a curious feat that a. man
will °tit bin:leaf:ten times with a dull razor
where he won't being. bleed once if hefol-
lows my.advice and tete -me take charge of
his steel: ; 'NOW; I can -get - you four dandy
razors for.$20."• . •
"That's enough;you are .barking Up the
wrong tree. I don't waut any razors, and I
don't- wantyou to take charge.'of the one I
have:. But, honestly: now; euppoie I took
•YOnr advioe, how much would it °est. me to
'ehave mySelf •
The tonsorial - artist was .nob pleased,
with the interruption, and for fullytw.enq
*soon& he lathered and shaved _without
speaking a Word, by his dignified,. carriage,
plainly: intimating that if - the jou:rash-et.
wanted to do all the talking he would net:
interfere; but .. he presently . relaxed far
enough to answer the question, and, after
bdeg assured that his viotiinhadno Money;
he ,gave the whole -snip aWaY...-about. as
follows: - - ;
. . .
• On, there is no money -in -shaving your-
self if you follow -my advice, of °came; in.
fact, it crimes high, but the boys, itsivrule,
don't mind' that.- When' one of our bloods
goes to Europa and • conies beck With a
veneer of .-English eolieh, all over him*, he
generally tries shaving himself- for :a short
season, not to save money, but in order O-
W as nearly likean E oglishman as .heaven
will let him.. Of course, such men. • are
feols most young men are. lthOught you
belonged' in that class, andrsoI was .trying
to ring in -our usual game on you.
. "The boys generally make great prepare!
Mons it the. .begioning, spending from. 020 0
030 on 8 shaving 'case, . including
brushes, soap„powder,bay- rum. and;
taitirt-plaster. :They know no more about
handting a razor than .a -thOnkey.:knows-
emelt; and in nonsequeboe the blades are.
down here .for imigibary repairs two .or
-three times. 8 Week. We took Over thein,
and if they- are all ;ight we give them:a
turn Ortwo on the strop, - and send them
.home . along With' a little bill. The boys
soon find- thatthey can't shave thenOelves,
With. any degree of smoothness;- *and's° en
-
special 003e/ions they . drop in hero 10 be
peliiibed off in is_respe_otahle:style....-• This
grows., On thent,itiad •before a Month is over
tbey generally have a shaving -kit for sale,
which'. We buy at !bent one-foatth..- its
original post. So you see when a boy begine
to shave himself it is generally fen for tis,
but -well, rather expensive for -him if he is
a fool, which, as I, said 'before,:most young.
Men Enquirer.-
.50
• isdiope. ipompeei
The aitfulest an.
The most -chane"'
meet- accoe
4.41 .0 .3E9B-t
. .
' With. every disease -imaginable for the Pierce's Eztras't a 136*(.weed, mraleRea
hisptrtuhgrgeiestylr.si-. Aotkui.deison,-,. recom_me.-ndii- gi of. the hitt Frenoh Br4ply, Smart.Weed.
"Hop Bitters" 0 me &males Ginger and Camphor Water. • It
I nsed *two bottles I .. . , . . ures .oholera morbus :chiiis or cramps is
- . :
Am antirely.oured, and heartily - maim
mend. Bop Bitters' to • =every one. . J. Di
Walker, Buckner, Mo. - - - •
. . ..
I write this as a
Token of the great appreoiationi have of
-your Hop '.. - .. , . : .
•
• With inflammatory rheumatism ! !,,.
* * * Bitters. I was- afflicted • .
. For- neaxly '
, Seven years, and no . medioine seemed to
. _ - , ,fri.---
de-me ally • - - • *. • - * * * * *11. * * * * *
Until It t. ri.ed....two bottles Of your Hop .
to -day es _ever I: was. 'I hope . •* * * *
- - . * * * * a
Bitters,- and to my-sueprise I am as. well
- "You may have abundant -surmises
11.- In :this great and" .
. Can learn by addressing me, E. M.
Williams, 1103 16th I street, Washington-,
D.VA:n.iya.oan:ell 41"-e-dis`°111,Wie.:4: big to know more
bout my ours? . - ...
"1.Have It's no seoret nostrugti, We speak of Dr.
stomach, diarihces,- dy.sentery or bloody-
delt, and -breaks up, ORlda, fevers and
in-
flammatory attacks.
Healing by -Inhaling.
I'
, (From- the Christian at work.)
There are mint, diseases.whieh the mid:
lowing Of medicine is Unable to _ benefit.
These- are theailinente of the breathing
.and Vocal. organs.' Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
-
AIME!, Bore throat, hoarseness, and all that
fittiailY of nose,throat and iung troubles
-ate easily endradioallytitiohiby inhaling
Oarbolate of iodine. We might inhale this
most beneficent agent by putting it in an
open dish or nttp- and -snufficifilthe aroma up•
our nestrit. This *mid. be Wasteful,
01111120 an inocinsistent. We can do )itr,
better bythe aid of an ingemOuSand popu-;
lar little article known as OuTtlia's POCKET
TEHALIEB. -• '
This inhaler is Very neat, _ivory - cleanly
and very portable. It isberried-. : the
spocket,:readrat. any time far immediate
use.: - Its price is only 01, -including enough
ottrboiate of iodine to last three months.
Hayfever, RoaeOold, hoarseness and lolls.
of Voice have in Many instanoeibeen cora-
phitely °tired by the Pooket Inhaler. Many
-physicians freely .retoraniend- it in their
praotiee, as the beat method or.applying a
reiriedywhich is recognized by medical
!Realty- as exceedingly effioient in all throat
and lung disorders. •
[
We have madepersonaltrial of Cutler's.
Irooket Inhaler,. and, from very Pleiteant
experience in its use are happy to say that
it does all it claims to do. •
Thettiand Belles an Hour:
"Day before yesterday," said a Kansa
City operator, " a despatoli was sent f
Independence, Mo. to an inland to
Scotland, and a. rePly was receive
ang,h3roou,tiarifildntoeinzbina:ttazieP•8"tviopato
ure.eactolti•
A tiger from a travelling menagerio
lately ' got 1 se on 1306eury Plain. Ther • -
same thing 1ocourred tioitie MI years ago.
when the ani al attao44 One of the leaders
f the royal roan, and ha to be shot by the
e.rd. 1 , '
• .
, I eons/der your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
-For Indigestion, kidney -
_ - -Complaint
H And nervous debility. I have just"
. Returned - , -
"From the South -in a fruitless search
for health, and find _that your Bitters- are
doing me more - • -
Than anything else; .
•A month ago I was- extremely
"Emaciated I " .
- -And scarcely able to walk. Now 1 a
Gaining strength 1 and
• " Fleph I " . : •
• And -hardly-a day passes but What 1 am
• * * * * * *
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it18all due to Hop • .` ..*,. " •
- Bitters! J. Wickliffe Jackson •
--Wilmington Del.
_ _
lar -None genuine without- a bunch of green
Hems on the white label. Shun all ' the vile
poisonous deft with "Hop" or Sops". in 41041.
name .• - -
- ThenextAmerican &tabor to be intro-
duced into the French eehools is 'Emerson.
Valike Longfellow, whose works Were
espeoially adapted for: the • lyoees,
Emerson, as a -more difficult author, is to
`be reserved for' the : presumably more
robust intellecti of young Men. The'. task
of editing and explaining the writings -Of
the philosopher will -naturally be greater
than that of illustrating the narratives of
the poet. • • - • . • •
• )66:4to Physic, Sir, fa Anne 1-r •
- - •
A good story oomes from a boys'. board-
ing-sohoel in "Jersey."' • The diet was
motottipons and constipating, and the
learned Prinoip-al decided to introduce
some old-style physio in the apple-saticii,
and. -await the happy results:.. One bright
lad, the smartest in -school, discovered the
secret mine in his sauce, and .puihing-beek
his plate; shouted to she pedagogue, '" No
physio, en, in mine. -31y dad told me to
use nuthin'•'btit Dr. Pieroe's 'Pleasant Par--
gathie Pellets,' and they are. a. doing their
duty like a charm 1" They are anti•bilioue,
and rurely vegetable.' -
•
• There were 600 freshmen 'at Oxford thii
term -quite an unpreoedented number.
The general style of -living demands less
expense than formerly, and no finds it
now incumbent on him to give wine parties
88 of. ypre.
e Hello ! " we heard one man,n•igshaty:to
ya“
another, feel
rr1, ot than
yhaeonaoryteohyue younger,"
ddn gawye hr. ,en fu" Iws aeadaswoil fl'ieuve. relik kr
you at Ant, why! you _look 10 years
st
" You know I used to.be undteirttwboeuwld_d
all the time and gave up .expect °en
halkOured ivy
-I am a well ri'
any better. The dootors sai
sumption. was terribly w
sweats, cough, no sipped
I saw, Dr. Pieroe'e
°ovary! advertised,
no harm if it did
I. am a- new ma
A large
a Newf
Oltize
og--belepgied- into the
o reoently jeer -iv
ad:a p_o4r..-.6--em ankroeilt
Ir°61:13: 144e. 'ilYwdselleyiPc4wPdiancld57:11- 78:73:r ;oh 1::11112En v•-• e
echo in %girl . the khan itxtracit
an
ells DO stem:48 tie the =comforting and
' '°4. *4'
It was -only an ordinary -;••
and took its in the ord....?,• ealef7
bueinees." • - •••• -
- De.suoh things .often
deapatolies ?" • -
"
Well, there is not a
and ifthe. wink are in g
and the • other Man, re
'Ought not to take more
get a reply from: an
teivn. r•
uncom
minuj
&sew' 4 •
.• leg .0 one ot -the. painful
e-q.e., an tiohing �rjif
-17 Is - colimpsp-
. be met; but tite tinle fcif -b-01
•IttithOO: -regard to
--41:304 • .
• s.
D 1:2)4
a fsejuigv„
Pe
* -
• a
**
LYDIA E.
*IrEGETABLE
* t.• ISA POSIT
HAM'
OUNDA
v cuRr * * 41-4 *
icommemb
_For *till of those FalarUVCoMploints
*-1Weahneases. so cou0i3tt to Our belt •
* a-FEIIIALE Por:fg..‘ATIOist.* *
* .* .
IT WM. GUNN TO.70B,STrOnle
NA= C.03113LAINTS, ALL OV..4,i3EAN TROURLI'
• PLAMAPLACEMEATINT°N8, ANANDDI3THELcERAcoNTIsgilriSPININGIAL43133W
NY.88,/ AND 18 PA.RTICULARIL:ii ADAPTiCD TO
PHANGIN QP 4. a
- • . -
a IT DISSOLVE AND V1J3I0B8 rims
UTERUS IN AN EARLT 8T.AGN pEVE.LOrlIENT.
,..*ETERNDT,E8/4.rt;ETpOtheyANBT.CEIRTTuSsIIE,Ii,:iiTiTt.
lit3109E8 FAINTNESS, Irlit..Turatianr, DEE
ALL CRAVING STIMULANTSRELIEVi8 WE
stss os.THE.STo,3mmi. IT ei..-4..VS BLC1ATING,
ACHE, AERVOUS PROSTRATIC ,GENERAL DEB
DEPRESSION 'Ain) INDIatEITION
-4WT.EllAIGHIPEINDi141MBG.A.n0KAP Belte;EARI*14.614.91S.75;':P.CAUBlirl;
*CUPTETirIii% 31. 'ATTS,ALLIJSE:TIM*Es ANN. .
-STANOES4CP. IN HARMONY t',,,f;TH THE LLWS
00VERS YHE yEMALli SYSTE;iit 114
YfrliGe'D.°1"P9IPOEDSIASESTrE:14ISItANS-CIA.1°DIXV7t07A:441:114141t7P0117,1TEtal**407A*9
THAT LADLES CAN .GLADLY TNaTtlr• *
• FOR THE .0ERE" •IVNITY .0
EiTnen- SEX THIS .TtEnickly:Ti 'itmestrei
* LYDIA PINICEEAWS: 7041A4BLE• P,
prepared at LyrkwIfats. PI/4.$4. Six
Bold by druggf448;'• Syntby#9,04-1,
of Pills �r Losienget .oll reepietet Trice
PlnItham's "thdde:to Healthn-,9.1.1. mail
Lady sending [stamp. Lettere pgfil-iden
•No l'anitly 'should be witheiOLTDIA E
LIVER ELMS. They Conss-two
TorpWittf of 4itie 14ver.-
eer.
=1.'-:fswasossiFamoiligiliiirrimporims
1 r"
-
=oe
.7allAallit.v:(lebneen:sic-1121e.:1;;kil'Iteleleeno7":Idgliy:Bitatilal*mayalvi lbl.41-7°° 1:b. es.: t'tillk4(odeieSd.121711abt:f4:11411:11111164141kIllin-Pi118-::14
rth
• every school, ana sndoroed by the
,seeeices jowertielfy oft be Weld. 414111
6 6icitiratiel:s..w.thore.irrasalafiatlearirctre,i'4111,,pa:r:oallits.:14.11. -
4)80°14°b°7°0141111:7111Pggi'4\1: fg'i By tnail, 'Lek.
-
.,...
- Itt.,•
RrePutui -;,,,
b-ALl-EI4-N - .fA,rOCPPNTL1.L1I0AYN-. CV,EYO_Rl_LOv_T_aoArresI-C -g.te-1..3.z..Te..ien' ok., Tw,,,E, .1 -4''•, '--_ '1r3
oinAKepnR0 rIl'2Ee4...:L1)s-4u1 rTLTRe'r
IOO,
iir-Gt WPARN138E8, and an thes6-.414eases et •
Pe ONAL NATITICEt resulting fr011i, 4:74,78ES and
OTIVa Owilszsi. _Speedy re/ier OW '1._eornelete
restoration to-kinittm •Irnion 0,,:iitv 'tsiennoo
• COURANT-REA . TM at OHM tar 1.1-41i0S
PoMph,let frties ..0.0Chtefif3 ,
.--.
Voltaic 130t.CA , Mar
. 1
4.
ill.
w
' !
.....giotts expedi-
„itle
Mater ineeting• before
The polioe demolished
i -
er6
- Cha. •._ - •
ville,-.011„; . , .,,, .--
blacksmith's tooni;Viiiitilehas exeite
adorable comment in his neighborhood. I. 1
.is principally -of steel, and in a glass oast,
so the Movement osn be Been, gives the
time in 'eleven cities, striking thelioure
andquatters, and is seven feet:high. - •
rt,
1
1
e. r.
king hum
d the-mes.
phatioally
; his news •
proved.,
Bishop of
a slashing
1312 be said
ad. - In the
bored' able
the tide of
• This *as
eg. of tens-
.. where this
. highsobiety
frowned down, .
cajoled. The
:men t� oombat -
theta lay; this
-11-contiousue8i and
ne of p4blio and private
orr e urged thto:ti 0 dimourage in
every way- that their tqling gavethem
warrant. for doing tlict• jadmissiot into)
Christian homes of meicigho at% Wirt' to
be living immorally, but we-'nften weleomed
there Ili:consequence of 2iejaxjty of -ovoid
gesilea•