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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-08-19, Page 7; . . . , . PRESS OF rurult • WIiet Women 'Will Wear HO Tirajpeee •' Miley tee, Keefe The first time I ever sew Mrs, Miller on . Nassitchesetto lecture elegem she wore ;an ultra-fashibeeble green, writes a New York eerrespondent. le .vvits mall wonder thenthat I skdd to her recently "And " hew mane yeti of ell Women 14 the dregs rm field ?!,' • • • '" Thee is eesily told;" she replied. • "a never wore Corsets, have ineeighed against •. them, indeed, all my life 'But I did what is worse after all. 1 liked to look • as my • neighbors did and I wore the conventional gown without • any protection of ethet tindetneath., 13y aild by my back ached. Then it exiled a little more. I had a horror 'of being an invelid. and wont to. a doctor, who told Inc I Was WO111 enough if • I would only stop heeding myself .,down with hee.vere gowns. • I : went bqine and • weighed a new Velvet ecostrinie-d had, worn it but ems: and it 'cost me. $350 -ie tipped the" beam at twenty -Ave pounds. Inever were it again, bet:try as • I Might, I could not find. a dresereaker who Weitild take the trpublie to devise for, me . -what I was .coneing to, see was the only 4ehealthfol Bort of dreeee. They told nee I ,was tele young a wernau to be a crank, and , that *as ,ell the satisfaction I get. • "1 could use -needle. and tiireezi ysell :and with my maid's help i manufactured' • intime what I wantedfor my. own weareLL ; hadnointentieureit making the matter pub- •: lie in aey wax, But 000 oee br two Washinge' women took to my gowns: .31.ilve , Ilreckinricige,the wife of the Kentucky Sen- ator, had some like thorn, and Mrs. James, 'the wife of the Brooklyn Congressman, liked the 'idea,' too. One day. I woke up • .and found myself a coluren end it -half long • ,•in the paper. Then I began to haveletters, , such funny lettersfrom cranks, too, frocranks, agood •many of them, and in the end' they pushed. ; ...Too forward to getting My scheme before • the women :of the land:." "You say people verete-teeyoe ,What did they say?" •• ' • ' "Oh, they canto to me as well as Wrote.. • There was a Kentuckian, a man and a per- . . ,,fect stranger, who. posed On,mee.parior car. ' pet and told;ree he had a sick .udfe and he wasn't going hoine till I pet' him some • .patterns of dresees- w�fl!dthjtke her well. But, my geed man,' said 1,11 never ,•cut a paper pettern in my life and I don't • • know how bigyour wife is nor hew to begin.' It was of no use: 11 4eptcateingtillecy, eeeeeeeeeettieterAilai,„11141etwaxoctiolvelit'obiseperaist 411•00;s:w4m12.121*antrraiigcat413Fianarthe,lloart talAectit 'patterns for lain as well' as we ' "Then there, was a woman out West who said she was one of the original wearers of the bloomer; she was old and infirm now, 'line if I 'really sympathized With women she •was sere, I. would. send her, money . enough to build her a frame houseto hire .'n• in her, old age. I was besieged. With 1r biters, and my mail 'an peo so. theta get i'sectetary to ittend to it for me,' I think I have had.aerreSpondentsineVeryEnglish- .spealciliecOuntry of the globe. Everybody asked me what tea, and was amazed at the aniprint of rebelliou that eeemed smoldering against corsets and long skirts. Women don't really them, you, know, but they they don't Want to be odd and they don't know what else to put On."' . And What do you think of the prosPeOf , final success, ?" . ' ' • ee : .1 . '1.01 'course can't tell, ' but they leek bright .jupt now. Nothing was ever less songht than theprominence.this has thrust me into. I was satisfied, with clothing. • myself 80 so as.not to be a 'hniclen ..to Myself and husband; but if , it is to be a. public . work, I may do some real„ good- to a- few • . either women at least:" e .• • "And have .you any Ultimate ideas be; . yond' those You advocate now r ." Yes; but would not Ido to advance them. One Mud win people, net repulse them. For my. own parte •I • believe the, dress' of the flatus Woman Will be a very • beautiftlitnd a verygraceful dress, but not altogetheitte our present ideas. , I believe ourlimbs were.made for practierd use,. and that in e couple of centuries ' or so women will wear wear no drapery, at least below the knee. But that is wind& e thing of . the ', future. • 1 shouldn't think .of•advoceting. it, , because wouldn't be practicable now. • All In the Family. , ,. -A romantic inerriage took place kecently, in jefferepnville Rye: before Esquire Ware Wm. Brown and Mary Sanders were the •• contracting . parties. They claim their' ,home in 'NelsonecoUntye fourteen Miles from' Bardstpwn. The gtvoin • is about 30' years at age; and. the bride is sweet, 16.. • Brown . wors .jean pants • that struck biro eabent the knees. His coat looked • like the •. eeheetteit Of a soldier boat; • The' bride's • dilio was of A bright red, but looked -welt ': it had been Worn many years:. ,Ori her • . bosom. she wore a 'etinflOwer of the 'largest .1, Size. It appears that Brownie brother Sam and Mary were to,have eloped at the seine' time as 'William and her , sister: 'In prder -to throw off suspicion the girls were.ex- 'changed.. ' Mary went'. with William, and ' her sister went with Sim. Theyeloped on 'Wednesday ' night. They- had got but a short distance. from the heme of the•girls ., 'when:their fatherJearoed of their depar- • tere. He -started in pursuit on horseback and Overtook theni about four ',miles froth . home. They were in buggies, and the, old 'num grabbed the ehorse in the rear buggy : by the head, .Seeingthe,preclicadeent they Were in; the .foreinost couple gave whip to the horse end•Were seem out ofsight, They. Co Id pot go back to benitthe ether pair, c so after talking the matter over„ they con - 010 ed that they would get., 'needed and ' make Wall right with the other party when they got back. • • e . . ' TheY did not seem to bo • bothered abont, It, and When 'risked if there would be trouble when:they *Olt ,home, the groom - • said: • , , : '', ' • • ' At No, i geese not. Beth 'girls, are ebteit ' alileelnit rnever went to see. this ono. r 'will make it all right with Seen when / get home. "---:St; f,ott's • Glebeeleenteerat. ' At the Fourth Of ;ply celebration in Daeville, Ill.; • the wife of 'it illethodiet ininigter won twenty,fivo yards of car,pet. 'by exhibitinglt family of thirteetechildren, eleven of there under '21 -yeas of age, and • Miss Male Lingenfel tot Woo flee dreas pattern by liernessine; a horse and hitching him to e buggy in loss than. -two iniailtee, ' A Pitt:delve paper telvertisee for' " lei • to do heeve work," l'oes who would ho' caught by, an ad •rirtiereinelit• teeel. free • voler sehree f lity :;7;orfr;li - • *r PEOVINO BuS T4OVF. oughtn't', tp, be listenini to Ye, sir, at all," said the pretty Irish girl, tossing her head, 11' You know, sir, well enongh. that I'm to marry Deriehe Regan." "And you would rather marry himthan me?" asked Earl Talbot, draWing himself u '&3 f I • .9.1:110031‘1T •Tf.).P.TO. • , s. Weecroneaned in France is a g nese. Accerding to M. Saunier th production of watches in France lows, by ceneres of mantifecture con, 24,900,040; Patio, 23;000, reat buif3. er yearly is as fol. Besan- 000 • some , le ..„ He was a splendid .small centres of production, such epaeimen of manhood andaehandsome-oner Fontairee,-. 1,500;900.rtioret and -and-lig loved Kitty as he had never loved• ,le 0 Saint, Nicholas , mont; 1,300,000; 13eancourt, No Selincourt; 9,000,000; Cluses, 1, total, 64,500,000. Where do they him'more nY'rdh:a Pwresga-zirotogglh'Pellieea,se4,' "And why should be ashamed of Den- nis?" she milted. "Faith, he's good enough for the, likes e'ine," with a proud smile pn • her face.- . Bat did you knew that ?Pies are On his track for having morclered Harry Donne" said the young Eoglishman. • "My Dennyis no murderer. It's, all a. lie got up by them that hates him. He's been a -wild lad, I know, but none the worse for it. He has g good heart and I'll stand by biPe 1" - Earl Talbot 'looked it her,heautifol face and eighed. He had had his wog ell his life and he could hardly' onderstand whit defeat "1 an3 soery; kitty, that ypu will. net kave me -very sorry. I hope .some day yon Will give me a better answer." • ' "It eanettevereebeeeenything elseeesire You're kind to ax me, but my heart's •wiel Denny," and. she tamed her face away. Sathereewasnothing-leftefor---Earl -Tel- bet to da but ride away, a very much dis- appointcd man. . A few days later the fugitive Denis Regan was captured', and in twentyf�nr 'hours had been condemned to die on the scaffold. - • " ,The terrible days sped away: When only two nights remained Kitty, sitting alone with her sorrow, heard her cabin door open, and in a minute Earl Talbot stood before her. • • • The young man was amazed. Hardly trace remained . of the dainty physical beauty, which had charmed him sq. Lovely She still Wee but it was the ethereal sweetness of atrea,ngel, 'diseiplinedbyinortel sorrow. . , "t Why, Kitty! my poor little girl! Don't look. so, beg. of you.. . You . make me • wretched.. Yeur 'eyes, that .were like. two purple Pansies, are put out by the tears." They will soon : leave off team: sir," said ' Kitty, with woful calinnees. "My heart ip clean bkoken; and if they, hang 03.1iiii13431d2E4 ding *0110359ini tisithEO: ekte grail* eil,EAU.1450,1alMinA9peitliall .4i1g4laf4ibealb*4'61 4119,4=1,22A* eseenee. seeseuely.se weed e „eeeete, e:reelifee.iferaectilereeat. 'ettaelkY as Troia. neighbor- • d'Allor, nteliard- 5(10,000 ; go?alt Woman's THE foundation stone of the jubilee offering in England -the Consort's equestrian statue -was I anehisterical mallet. The Queen dame mallet Which George III. ha leer' the first stone of the .gateway the Yak and Lancaster towers at Castle in August, 1824. Sipco the been used her the German • Crown for All Saints', Windsor, in. 1763, Prince Christian at the Albert I Windsor, in 1879..• • , lejearis the othere'clay Anstr Prince aid with used the• ndled to 13etween Windier n it hare Princess -and by nstitate, . . ian in- vention wastested for autokutticall ing coffins into graves Without ro coffin was 'placed'. on a kind of- pl and surrounded .with fufieraLedre which Oonceeled the grave. When a wee; pressed the platform, with its 1 ous. burden, deseendedeslawly,--in earth. The price of the apparatus' lire, and the inventor states that It -- in Vienna and Miran, the rate payabl 134 francs for each burial. ' The pre of the Seine has asked for porne m time in the machinery before taking y lower- Pes• A edema, 13erere- spring ugubri- toe-the- is BO 18 TifiaiiI O being fecture edifice - it into • .ifitOCOREIEE to a social note in the H Times it is the fashion for, the mos fashionable women rowadays to their •maiden instead 'oe. their" neeme." Some of these ladies hav :astonished to hear that the inns:heti° first started and became widely " u suffrage- women of this country, thought it beat , to retain this slight Upon their identity; The Woke surprised fa,shionableg are of the else are unconsciously wing and utilizing of the changes that •-have been ti InotIg4t, about ' by their indefat 11 sisters " of stronger views. ' Is freezing ice cream, the cream A Ant into a .tin• vessel and surround eiriinlf3,11Bed•iilagEEEigictUsvarqgclad` artford t ultra retain middle e been n was sed by • who hold d and. it that many lowly 'gable • pui ed by ewe-. of -the ereltne4 and " () ' " • - '`" absorbed into trie ice.' ; This tin vesse _ soul,n yonr i Kitty, do. you believe Dennis to be ignorant of this'crime?" • • ' ".As there is ash° e for rueroyesir, I do." 1:\I • Another Silence ad thenEarlTalbot ,e Kitty, I'm going to phew you how den - trona a lover and tO'gentleman can be.. When you are, happy you inuitlhink•of me sometimes." . . • . e A -tender kiseveasIeft on her cheek, and Kitty was slime, her heart strangely full of joy and hope,' , . ' • ; • • At length length the awful day, arrived' andthemarket pleee.at Lanark was crowded:. With people. to see a 'strong men die,- Dennis Regan aline out r'of his prison surrounded by a cordon of. soldiers With drawn bay- onets.. '... His face was pale but calm. • Father Phillip proceeded to shrive hini;. and while this was going on the sobbing in the scrowd gieW more vehement. • ,., The ceremOnybrer, the father was seen, to embrace the prisotier most tenderly, and then, when all was over that he, could ao, he turned to descend the rode stepre , • Half -Way down he .stumbled. Was it this attracted: the attention of the soldiers?. •• The next instant -,.before a Musket could be levelled -Dennis Regan was seen to leap Sheer over theheads.of the guard, and with .a thundering shout the 'crowd opened to reeeivi3 • . In a breath he Was hustled along till he reached a clear space, and then he sprang upon the splendid ,horse that' Earl Talbot had . provided, and steed and rider were away like the wind. • • . •• •Pursuit was in vain. tennis among the hills' till he could make his way. to a seaport, where his mother and Kitty joined him. There theheppy lovers were Wedded, and together they crossed to America. • Two years afterward Lanark was aston- ished by the sight. of e Harry • Deane, just' home from Wales, where he Went in a fit. of pique because Kitty frowned upon hine An Intelligent:Official. . one of the • I)akote •Cities 'where.- the • • ••••• „ , . post-Office:free-delivery system • went , into effect tho. men appointed (farriers were doneeidiat inexperienced. ' ,One of thein deemed to get over his ;butte in aereneark- abler short space Of time. Long before the others rettirnedhe Was ;back Within empty pontehlookihg fdranother load. The,post- Master questioned him a little,. but he in- sisted that ho knew what he was doing aod didn't need any instructions. The fourth' day he ea,nie bita with about' half the letters he took out, . .• • "What is the Matter ?", asked the pest-, roaster. • ' • ' • • • ; The hexer' oh My tonteare allfull " . . _ . • • "What boxes?"' ., • , I ' • -"' Theta little iron' hetes that you put- up around on the lamp posts that , say, U. 5. ori the end. I've been, patting the mail into them every day, and. :have jeft- them unlocked, tee, but I don't 'believe the big fools around the- ntighborhOod 11140 enough •• to eo; to them and get out their :letters. I caught one'inin tallaylmitting .letters he wanted to mail into one of them, though I know there' are half a dozen for hon in it now. I threatened to lick him if I.eaught him trying it again, and he said he Was going to report Dakota •hell: • , • 1110" AU1111,10408 and the Ciover. An Ificliaitelarmer, who told 'hie bpys to btirn every bumblebees' nest they found on hie farm, and. was : complaining ' of the failure of his eleverseed crop, was shreirieecl /when Maurice Thompson, the ' naturalist, said: • "That is : whreour clover seed fails You. '•Thimblebeesisnhke your claret eeed:". It is a fact that a strong negt of Iternialeliees in a big clover field is wOtth to the owner, for thesoihsectsare the chief agents in fertilizing the blessomethereby inthiring alfeavycro0 of •seed, •-/n Ahstralia there 'Leila ine write imenblebees of our hie(t d, ea they '1, Ana oortia hot liaise clover socci tlley itne " You P04111 some of our kinde• • • meeeeee the ice surrounding • it are pieced wooden vessel, wood being selecti3d be it is appor conductor, and the outside cannot readily pass through it to the er Salt is sprinkled on the lee because has the property Of ineltifig ice, and. meltingieenbsorbs heat, thus makin additional • draft on the • eeeeeeee,e,„„es „ .1VASligIP,Xfir Tow. IYAVE. A Wall of Water Strikes' the. Umbria -A grA;idltle,weFaavg:l'ra8.1,480oenkgier Il'usrLb.tethd to alike tis 4,r,Zio ltil4=111114 4408, The speaker was, Third Officer Bennet of the Canard steamer ;Umbria and lie ad.' elreseed Seedndettffie-e-F-Keng; who Was standing with him on the bridge. It last Wednesday Morning at alieet half - 3 o'clock, arid the Meanie was pteam 'wait by north. She was about 1,500 re from SandrHook and the wind was blo ing stiff from the weste A maps of an water like a huge wall wee rushing from westward toward the Umbria. It seem to tower high above the vessel and lee formidable enough to crush the huge 41 Officer leing'ettiekly. turned the signal le to slow the vessel, and the Umbria w brought up to face • the., . he wave. On it came, Striking the Steam over the ,port bow. The huge ' volu of water toppled over di the vessel, actua burying her in brine. The ship seem almost to standstill for a mciment, th she rose .from the. blow and the wit peured from her decks,. in huge stream Some sailors who had been,: making. the Way forward were half drowned end-Ye:Ad have heTe--)A,c7m—redebeferbeared had they n clung to the guardraile. The two office on the hridge. were_drenchedandethepo vving :that structure was torn away an thesteutebrass railing turned -andeteviste .as if niade, of brush wire. The poet lie was carried away. The . stout . forWar hatch was teen from its fastenings an dashed' against the saloon cabin,, a mass splinters. . The water rushed below an nearly drowned the sailors and firemen 'whose- bunks were on • the haul -4 deck Barrel's of brine rushed down into .th steerage rOom, forward, Where the Siegl meg were i3leeping. One young Englishma was struck by e splint fer and e gash mid in his, left leg above. the. knee. His head was also slightly bruised, but he wee not seriously injured. • He was the' only man hurt • by 'the „wave. --The ship's surgeon attended to his injuries, and when the Umbria arrived in Pert he Was able te, Walk aroued.' The rail on the.peomenaile deck forward was laid. 410 on the deck and a stout iron stanchion neat: the .forward whalehack was bent nearly double. The lookout bridge forward of the foremast was else broken, but the Maar stetioned-there deseaped emineuneel. After elhemnezeelag•=eheideehtl, aztederi eatedollifteterienseeeeg same no, and this and the wavecatised the Umbria lobe in • a delayed about twenty hours. The escape, cause of the • vessel from more serious injury is heat considered remarkable by,her officers, who bane.' say. the'. wave. *Mr' the 'erg* they ever • salt saw. Maey•of thesicierage passengers were while awakened .by the Shook, and,semedeehed g an life -belts. -N. Y. Herald: vas Pest mg iles gry the ed ked ip. ver as ger er me Ily ed en er I8. ir ot rs rt - ht of TneeNew York WOW' reports the seizure of 5,000 gallons of tile soakings of dried peaches and unsalable raisins which Were to have been converted . into 14.pure Wines." The NOW York Tribune tells of the arrival of '150 casks'of cherry juice from Hamburg, to be hoed in making California Wine. The juice contained a large quantity of poison- ous aniline dye. And the Druggists' Circu- lar adds the. folloviitig contribution to the alibied': It is more the role than, Oilex- ception for poet Wine to be composed of cider, syrup, gum kino and tartaricacid, and for claret' to be made-from.'W'decepritemi of 'orrisroot,' water, raspberry :jinee, syrup andeeochineah while most of the. sherry Wine on the market IS:, a' combination of cheap materials colored with alkanet root. To bring up "flat" •wine a common prac4 tine is to drop a fen; rata into a cask through. the bung hole.. :The rat elaeor is said to be "perfectly dehoious;" but the •sellers are careful not to sample it,: leaving' that de- lightful privilege for the innocent buyers. TEIE other daY an ,exeier,iment was Made in running a car over one Of the street rail- ways of Philadelphia by ineensof a storage bitterer. . There are no; railways in this country which employ this system, although it is used in London„Vienna and Berlin and is claimed by the expert brought over from Europeeto construct ,the'cier to be cheaper by 50 per 'cent. than the ,employl- nieht of horses. The 'car, was fitted with eighty-four cells, each weighing about forty pounds. These, will drive it • shout • four hours,andit takes about the same length of time to charge them. ' Each bar Would be fitted with two sate of cells and the•one exhausted could be replaced with the eme: charged in about . four Minutes. In the trial the car ran up heavy grades ard over. sharp curvaiquilye' It got offethe track twice, but was easily backed on again. The' expert"gaidthet a speed of tWeilve Milesan hour was. attainable,. , The railway men expressed themselves. as well satisfied with the experiment. The' Car was .provided with an electric light of almost the voluche of an 'electric headlight, with four; incandescent burners, with a loud., gong, which was pounded by touching a button, and with electric bells, Which 'connected the( two platforms. .„ ; .., • • Things,One Doefiri4i Like to . • NO, Mr: SreYth ; but will be .13, sister. e to yon." • • "Good mOrning;.. I ath introducing a •work *hide should be in every Sorry, dear bey; but I 'can't let Yen have the amount, .for Pen dead broke mysolf." • • Chitilee„. it. is half-tiast 3 cecleck, Where have you been until this hour ?" • •••.".1elie De Brevet*, your eereiaeg'will not :he eenuited after Sattirclay.next."e • "'Von went to marry My dangliter, eh ? Well; yeungimane whet are your expecta-/ Miens ?" • : , • e . " Here is the, millintnes bill, Algy-only 675.1! , 2 I say; Jenkins,' I heerd geoid story to -da, and / ninet tell it to you.?'. "*Oh; Alfred, what do you think I ' I re- coiVed a letter from deaf mainina this iriorning, and bhe's coming to Spend. month with us.!' • • - • • ' Witeti will, you. be -ready to rettirn that $10,_Robintien ? is the' fifth thine I've aekA:Yettelot•• • " If. ye. Plass, sorr, Miss •;Irearyan`ell lo telt you she's not et heine.". th I y, dear broth ren --;e" • nis a eloaerataariniter eh? Now; sir, let me,eliiset your ettehtion to tistiegje , . • sesee.e..--e. 41, •e,',• -re.' ireekrel-Ttele;ii b • •nt 1'.10.'.11,)011117 • it few„sta 1.11 4.111‘e1111111,',:e of "progeieeeive " Sorfs, , 1! ti i ge. tee wcielide ;114 -rth ' • ., 4 Nature as Man Fixes It. , Philanthropist -My dear little children, you, should not Play in these dirty ' alleys. Don't you like the public. parks? • , ; they are beautiful. • " Yes,'indeed, and, you should go to themas ofteneis possible, breathe the fresh, air, and learn to lore the beauties of nature." ," Yet, Air." , "Remember, my •dear little ones', that God Made the country, hut man made the ,ttiven. Now, my geed little. girl; , tell ine eginit you first observe when you visit these delightful bodies of nature?' • • • ,' ' Keep -off the gratak."--7Qma1za World. , • "'Whit Drug 1'9111 Scour These English: • `Virioliea Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question in his despair. 'Thousands of victines of disease are daily asking; "What will scour the im- puritiesfecira my bleed and bling nie heilth?" Dr. Pierce's. Golden Nedioal Discovery ' will .do it. • When the purple life -tide,. As sluggieh, 'tensing • drowsiness, headaehe. and ; less of appetite,: dea. this wonderful vitalizer.' Which lever hale . It forces the livor into, perfect action, drives. but superfluous bile; brings the glow of health.to the cheek and the natural sparkle to the eye.. All druggists. ' . Sarah Bernhardt' has been Opining money in Londpn. Her receipte have averaged over 1.12„500 for each perfor.mance. , . . Like. Lightning. ' The rapid action of the 11 great, pe cure," Poison's Nervilinei in relievinget inost intense. pain' is a ,matter of wonder .all who have used it. • There is bothi surprueng its 'respite for it is made oli the • strongest, purest and • most efficient remedies known in: Medicine: Nervjljne gives toothache instantly; eramps in . five minutes; neuralgia after two applications; thenicatisin is at•once relieved by 'lie use ; and th' same limy be Said of all •• kinds. of. pain: Sample' bottles,. costitig only 10 cts. at any drug store. ".• The large bottle only 25 cents.' Polson'e 'Nerviline sold , by druggists and country dealers.' ' A. rleasare fibarOd by Womien Only; 'Malherbe, the gifted French author, Lan- , vicinamredent144.2041°-tilakthilie Preatabatirteminnbe"scalaing pea! pessed.• This seenis generally true of the • sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs , for an object to cling to and love -to lank • to for protection. This being her prom, gativer ought she not to be told that Dr,:. ulceration, .Papvroniraiptesti Ps and dnrikinplidorned lawea*Ons- 'ties, uterine clisorderae Inflammation and. those distressing maladies that make her 'life a burden, curing all painful iriegulari- physical salyation of her Sex? It baniehes enzebssaeuse.tionk,spar9fintrearviee, cane nervous tion, relieves - mental anxiety and hypochondria, and pro- motes refreshing sleep - 3eStirnmer pelerines with peplum fronts are exhibited 'made of white Or black lino n exquisitely fine and beautiful designs. ' • • The treatment or .nianY Iliolisand8 Of 119.1eil Of thoae chronic weakness* and dis ailments peculiar to females; at.the Inraddir Hotel- and SurgicatInetitute, Buffalo, N. yr.; has afforded a vast: experience in nicely adapt. •ing and thoroughly testing reinedies for dun) of wortian'iv,peculiiir maladiett • ‘• • .1111r:' 'Pierce's • Favorite. Preicrintioni Is the outgrowth, :or•renult,..of. this great and ValuablP 'experience.. . Thousands of teatime»? . .receited from patients.and from phya/..., • ;voted. and -Obstinate • Cases which had clans who have tested it the more. • • theirskih, peeve it to be the most wondereut ' • • . remede• ever devised„ for thefrelief and cnriicit eufferingivomen; Itis not recenimencled..3, ' oureesn,e einteessemostleterteetefipgelficere aZatttun*ViteDyinaltdelt,, ents. eeeeeee. 'ee'AneeePowete„, g • ',es' c4.4krarta. Vtfe #10 Iraq o Abe ; wo " appendages Ls- particulat„ ,Tor • overworked, • worn-ockee !. tun -down," debilitated teachers, milliner% drestimakers, seemstreseese"shoprairlse"honas keepers,' nursing mothers, and feeble Women '' • •gener,ahy, Dr..Pierce's Favorite Prescription. '.1if the greatest • earthly • boon, being unequaled: ' ail anappetizing cordial and rest:gni, , • . Sonth.ing. asid-Ntkoingtheriing • nerviine, ` ▪ Favorite . Prescription".: is uno;.. qualecl and is invaluable in a.ftynig , duing nervous ' ,excitabilit3r„ irritability; . • haustion,..prostration,. byeteria, spasms and . other- distressing,. :nervous .syniptbms cons-. moniyattendant upon fulectional and ergadirt ; •disease of :the • womb.... It -induces refreshing - sleep and.. relieVes inentat • anxiety ..and de- Spondency. •• : Dr, .Pieirees Favorite .Preiserliatiota:. is . a 'legitimate Medi.einiei. carefulty., . compounded ,by.. an.. experienced and skillful. physician, and, adapted: to !Woinlin's • delicate • • -organization, It purely Vegetable in itie composition and perfectly' harntless in ill .• -effects in any .cOndition ,of the syeteni: ....Fee': - morning sickness,••or nausea, from ,Whiitetrele;. • gauge arising, weak etomach, iticligestionedyne pepeia and kindred ..synaptoms, its use, In small .. doses, will prove Very beneficial.. • ' • .• . ' FaVorite • Prescription 2, lila .• tive tare for the most coinplicated and eb...' stinate dates of leucorrhea, excessive flowing.. painful Menstruation, unnatural suppmssiOfle. prolosns, or .failing of the womb, weak back . female weeknessee;anteversiOn retroversiOni • bearing -down •Sensations,= chronic eongestion. • inflanitaatiOn and ulceration of. the womb, in- BaniraatiOn. fain ..nd., tendernese in.:ovaries. accompanied with "internal heat:" • ••• • • .As a. regulator and: promoter of tional action, at -that critical period, of change, fromi girlhood to, womanhood' "Favorite Pre- scription "ie a perfeetly safe womanhood, agent and can :produce :only good results.. 'it' i. equally- efficacious .and valuable in its effeets when taken' for those: disOrders ; and derange- ments incident to that later and Most criticn period, known as "The Change.of Life." . 66 Favorite, Prescription'', when taken • Irt connection with the use , of• Br..Pieree'it Golden Medical ;Discovery, and 'smell laxative ' • doses Of Dr, Pierce's Purg.ative' Pellets' (Littie . Liver Pills). cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder' diseasee. Their combined 'die .also removes. .meed. taints; .and abolishes, cancerous. ,and. ' scrofulous humors from the Osten': • . 46.FaVorite Prneeription OP is the tiabi Medicine for women, sold by, druggists, tinder a. positive 'guarantee' from the manu- facture's, that it will give satisfattionin every Mae or'meney will be refunded: . This knarms- too L88 een .printed on the bottle-wraPPar.' • • and faithfully 'carried out for many • •in' 37e4":". 1)0 bottle. 1Lnrgc 11001,11:14100 doges) $1.00, or, obg to, For large. illustratZd Treateseo ±11 twee' Ut De/parts. froin Vinitom: . The • wife of the VicereY Li of China recently paid "a visit to the foreign hospital for woniett Tientsin and Showed much; Sympathy, with the neer patients..!. When she mine out her chair Was stirrounded by ;crowds of . wretched -looking women and girls who ;begged.for alms. Lady -Li ordered her attendants. to distribute Meney to all alike. The incideot . is regarded ' as.'note- worthy, as Cliinese•- dignitaries ,heretefore have peidelittle he'ed. to cliarity .7 -Harper' so. Weekly • Wheneverythieg else fails, ..Dr, Segeee Catarrh Re/telly ' .• The,daledonian ball, in London, held the ether evening, was a. groat sticcees. . There was a largo anclehrilliant ,conipany, ing the Prince Of ,Waree and his sons, and several of the Indian. .Visitors Were present ,in gorgeous' ' cbstonies. The Royalties were ell in 'fell Highland' dress, ' and the Prinee Wales( danced ; most Vigokotislye and took Part in several. reelii. Lady Sale tonn's . qdadrille twehtyelout dcitiplee wee very pretty, the Malta Wearing wijite" dresses with °tartan skillets of their reepective., dans. tOy taney' enadrille of twelve was confined to the lelth' II Cesare' and the:ladies word' pendre dresees of the last pentiery. , • • ; One day 'recoil -0Y" le•ey•ee,ltilel!bn ',Were ).. . '1 ?y, (teeing In elee en tete erif freeeeoitie ereety her i•els" at trol 4)61 Nes. Tho, lite, .etele.; ieme, •liej. • , )4, Women 060 pa0esq3arr-e-overed). send ' • -- World's Disposal, Medial Association," ---:4163/Main it., BUFFALO, ROL cents in stamps. d rasa Is, .33 01. kligitlit I .,, When I. any c ire I do hot menu merely to atop them for. ' ' time anti thud hit e rthehl ruturtl 441thi. 1,1404 At radical , cure, 11 head 'made lie 1144444 u1 Pitri,Eill.r hSE or nu.. INE SICKNFSS a I fe-long !Addy. I a nrettrit My rentedi to ctera1the worst. codes. .$0e441110 °there li • re 'failed le no .-, re.mett, not, now receiving a cure. ' Send at once for a ' ire nd it Free Bottle ol my infallible rm eedy. Give Bagmen and Post Office. It coats, you nothing fora and' will cure you. •Ad4res‘DR..11...0. HOOT, Brafich.Office *37 Yollic St • Toroth.. (1011.1V9t111, rTe"1" "Z7 %,0 4.0 r" • • NSUMP.TOj hartiliretnedy tor 111, above I aeon° ; lin iiso theintlinde orfettetkvrtira *oprot ato of ong Mending heo lava' enrcit. 1d,1,Wong II n y" faith In tie 011Ni/7;1'54(rtt*t 1 4e1, I. 11V,, er net tervitipi- with It iTt.• 0.11 seate I., lettirer. it1,1 • P • " e. •. .