HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-03, Page 74
•
1•14,1Pleetaint Per! are P,eat,
Tbo pas L4 deed :and• byriefl. itecl ithere 144;0
the.41.4er -
,...-1.),Ixotanwloyalrerir"surroao7fireporrimielemicrer
Ito ,key.is safely likiden,:on ;memory'afaithful,
hre'oit, ;
"444-toiny neart.I•wnioper., preet34.t. days
•,arit Post•:' . • • • •
or.hinit ileti have fergot,Mn the choriidied friends
' 'Of Yore; • •
van, thein. mit lost, my:loved 4mes-they're just
,the ; •
• ,
.4•Od ortoo. when rdoor
m.1oue1y hoy, Share ,my
evening r., st;
•• ,and, their dear voices "whisper; ". The: present,
claysarp OW,"
gigileu daya of childhood I cgirtheed's Bunny
_ Moire I •
•When in th.) Ira/mint wildwood I pluekea the
euiturihr flowers, ••
'Veer very memory cheers me iikp gome dear,'
weicf.m. guest ; , •
yet chide tee not for 'Saying, "Thwpresent days
are best,'
pear aro the friendly, tepee dist nipet-ixie on the
• • way). .
Sweet are the roadside blossoms iliat punk, on
• • -daY ;
!ohrigh; tTra.ye I'll, gather and Wear them
on lily broast., •
tbo•-e o,,,o sof tiy wrdaper, The present days
are best'.•
"--Tewi'ak eptiointed 1;y7 who rules ray
'life; •
To toed:, witii. dciuiltlesi. spirit, the. werld's.oppos-.
• Jug strip- ; • • .
Or if, in .utter weakness, o'oi noonday I mutat.
regt,•
godwil.s it...and X ausWer, " The present days,
aro 1.efoo, '
01i -fends t Wh•• count your deareatanitaig the
• dad, • .1 •
Sit not within the shadow's, mourning me Jeri
now tied ;
• The iittnr,y.our serviee,andthey indeed
aro hiest '
Who help to mako for others the present. days
the hest.
Axon moth nirLANDS.
•
itaiiroadlug in a iiii*aaidr
I talked • with the engineer as I came
own, ano,l.be told me that the dprin • in
ithota waS the fiercest ever known. He
„ adseen iieverea of the train ands as they
' came into St. Paul, and they gave a tern:.
'ble account of the 'state ofaffairs. All
freight trains had been abandoned, as it
was'utterly impossible to find men to man
them: it's"bo,rd•to see how any one gould
stand the ..exposure to which the freight
brakemen are now subjected. The brakes
mud be put ou conetatitly, which involves
. brawling along the narrow footboards on,
• top of the cars, which are coated with ice and,
• nnew and exceedingly slippery. With the wind •
,blowing at fiftymilesinhour, and thetrain
butting h way.' through the, pow, it is
impossible for the, brakemen to maintain
an upright ppsition; and they are Obliged to
crawl front ear to car ,On their Iminda and
knees, ,handie., the. "cold • Iran, with the;
• h r . 0444fitfiggruelf-ailthi`ftlst1Wa'
indstalblithcr ettasrdiN,n_ iga LOS
The men have no Shelter beyond what they
can find by clinging to the ladders betWeen,
the -carer and !suffer, fearfully.: .The engineer
tom me' that dozens of men had frozen
their hands end feet, and , that finally.
soveral crews had refused. to Work longer
• and had taken shelter, in the caboose.' It is
a well known fact in, the Northwest that
scarcely a freight brakeman-'-vkarks% more
• , than a year,is the experience of One winter
:
i� such as to make them prefer anything to
‘-repeatingit.atervietr. Lottis.Postr-
• Dispatch'. , • •
1,14,1ghbor1ng- • ••
tIVlieteas„..we-spell-jail-with-a.j,spe., an' i
and eel; the Canadians perversely make it
get. there all the same. -
Buffalo Courier, •
Whiskey lowerathe Man and rebel the.
es :,
. .
• How to give cats the. typheid fever is.the
. latest ;medical. diecovety. What :next
. .
?-
Pittsburg CoinrcrCial Gazette. :How to keep
• theni•fromlintning around nights. ---Chicago
Inter Ocean, And to keep them from
singing
•. „ .
. Copper. geld and lead are foundin the
wells of •,Welfe county, ,East -Kentucky.
.Lead gan ba found -atmost, anywhere in
. that region, though. we do mat like the Way
they have Ofeseing it around.-•--Jacloloti-
• • 4 • •
" •
'Aman whaWanted to• advertiee in the
• Worcester SA' 'for a ". fawn-deleted:1UB:
terrier .pup" was eurprised to fir* that
• • the ccimpesitor had made' hina adVertise,
• • for a ." fire ale.rni bell tower key." •
.•
••, '
• ' ffilaving,Ve.tille *aeon. . ,
. .. A barber who keep; 'it shop in /Palace
•Roe,d; Lambeth, Ltaidon, is reported- to.
have iperformed 'a:rather clever. , feet • on
• Tethaday night.. The ehop waslull, Of bas-
te rs, and one of them , Was undergoing
-t.
ity
'operation' of shaving; when it'iliati'
t-'11 reed ther-thelaarbertncl his eyed oloied,
•
thonghheatilLkapt_paseingthezezer-Over-
' the fade of his visitor. After iodine :atime,
•• . and when the eperaticin was finished, what.
; ,vvas the Bur .ip jae. of °.those in .*the slapp tb
• . laearthe ,barber exelaim, ,..,,, Oh, nci f•-• not
, yet," at the same • time opening his eyes,
•It then bePame evident that he had been
• fast asleep, and had shaved the man While
„ in that condition. Heexplained that he
• had been upthe two nreVione nighte; ° and
that that would adeimint for his sleepiness,'
but the practiee in -shaving, had eo gown
upon him that he was eyen able to perform
" his duty while .iislep.-H-London Letter.
. . -
' The looter. but brottlie Spirit.
'Hotel porterAto.countryman)--See here
Sir, don't you see . that notice ? . '
OocintryinapH.Yes ; " Greutlemen '
mot gliOt on:the floor." I ain't Espiiiiir On
• the Alcior, mister.; • I'm , spittin!.agin the•.
•:,tiall'. ,. •
• . .
. '
AHunter's Ill -Luck. .
. „ . ,
„
loirst eity sportsman,-„ J.uSt back from a
. Minting trip, I de, Get any game
•••• Second city sportsman (Who did:consider-.
• able unintentional killing) -,--o, X had to'
• ' Oonie hereei ran out of dogs: •'
•
The ten Med duocestiful race horses in ,
•"' United State,,' Briklanci and France lad
year: Woe the ollowing . amounts .respec....
tively,: 6306,770, 8304,050, 6218,450. • The
largest 'Wm nets were Hanover $82,770, nett
d' Of 651,890 and Tenebreuse159,00fi. '
"80 you always manage' to put up with
' your Tartar of a wife l''' 0 Oh, yea! We
haVe lots of fun tOgetheri! "11�w is
• that ?" " 4'.Weil,;yoli see, 'my wife, when
, .01-ingete into!: a passion, is in the habit Of
• throwing at 1110 • anything that cornea in
• her way, Elie* time .she hits . me, she is'
, „pleased, and every throe he Misses, I ant
• ., pleased; and think We 'are never Bliort Of ,
amusement."'I
. , - -
4TEST'FASHIONS41)1to
• •
..,2444-or;4-4
. 4404' Now,' Y0re".a..*.
.
•
,04.10014;fl. .T
.nOewrualiPe4T rfeei Is thO
. •
dec011ete;. bedicee WW1 40hii ; Obi is
aenghtin a Sharp point. at .the heels, mak-
ing: the opening-, V.ohaged: It .doeci, not
cover muela �f The ehoblders, and proeeing
at the front 'fastens. ati. the waist in another
point. I , •
. •
'Many of these: fiehneare made With the
two sides differing. •Some have one side of
plain gauze and the. other' ot. wind. dotted
With tineel. Anther fitney..le to have one
gide plain and the other dope, 41 with the
narrewest. Width: ,of picot...edged: ribbon;
Some �f theni, made of silk niull. have .one
lde of the •fielau elaborately eiribrOiciered
in gold.' •. • • •
The new plebes dieffiayed it the windows.
of Or -shops are. extremely. rich, and
gorgeously colored. They show large de.
signs;:brobaded in velvet, npon gros grain.
Of Irliits,•flowere, feathers and birds. The
ilCnVer designs are the prettiest ; -.one hap
big ehaded .searlei poppies in, their foliage,
brocaded:on a eorn7ceiored ribbon twenty
inches, wide, Another beauty shove bluettee
upon, a' Bash et the palest. blhe. Silken
spears ef wheat upon.; pale green,and mamas
of pink; cream. and •crinthon roses -upon.
coral Color:are aiming those most admired;
One of' the, prettied of. the .now French.
long,,o,loaks, and 000 eminentlybecoming tO
young faces.. is of ;smooth grey cloth
.bordered witha d.eop .bend •gray
astrakhan. It fits "ernoothlya,nd closely to
the tignrein the bacilt the fulness over. the
teininure being Bo 'deftly, plaited in under-
neath that the smooth lids are not broken.
In front. it ,is 'Sightly full over, the host,
thia fulness being gathered in at the Waist
loW:down•and congealedunder the astra.
!khan, giving a shin,' long -waisted effect, to
the, figure. It buttons down to thia. point
'and from there falls open, bordered On either
.side with the astrakhan. The sleeves:gni:to
full below the• elbow, aro- gathered :ince a
_broad band ot the fur at the w- 1st • A
•eilver Clasp and high fur collar complete
-at the throat.' . • , , .
• .• . • • .. •
• 0a, nearly all handsome •geWns is to be
more. • and ever-inoreasing applidation of
• .
tinsel•braid of sone eort... Seine 'havethe
whole front•Of the bodice covered. with it:
These tinsel l,raids so much in use are
Usually. the form'of flat;haif-inob-wide
galloon, of the color of the dress.epon Which
it is aPplied,inio•whieh is woven the tinsel
Ihteade-either „gold;" bronze, copper or
silver --0,0 thickly that: -the. original color.is
dilafteltdalikatlierthansethiesa,o. it•sni
.57.-°..Elle4Verifitigkdrasiniita-XMe...Vattreatli$
ZIVitil°.4F46:41,1341-Lell,att4Wilzgegrl.
roatronriliayewirentliMit,
lige-
met • of the gauze, puffed and beribboned
celled by Teourteey le -sleeve, -which
comes down:halt way between the Shoulder
and the -elbow. Gthernhavei puff of ;the
material • for theldeeNeWhioli iii-catight up
to the 't-ibbialder•etrip onthe .outer side of
thearm, bf which member theyconcealbnt,
a very smell portion. •, • • •
• Feir-tritninecl.b.azinets.111410 their appear -
and' at this season Of . the year, wafer Ude
,purpolin sable; beaVet 'and • black garden
•lamb are innehiised in -borders, in kjii fee
•trininaing, in. tabs on:the crown and in:
Miniature heads set 'about hi the tritipiling.
These are ocen- alike 'both' .bcinnete and
turbans of -velvetor of the soft • piedefelt.
.A .green embroidered felt turban has a soft
crown edged with eable; the 'back of • the
crown has white .ribbon loops. earning. up•
toWaXdathe. front.' A shirred nand turban
of brown Velvet has a-naturalbeaier band,.
While one of ,green. velvet, with.two rows of.
gathers on. cords around the middle Of the
crown;, is, edged with black Persian. A:
Meek watred .her!: .front • lies gilt Tina
thrust through it. : • • •
• Redleriiis making tailor gowns of dark
blue diagonal cloth..With a vest, miller and
miffs •and border' to the: plainunderskirtof
the same material,. Striped narrow
diagonal linen. of white.; The -draperies:of
theee•gowne &remind' lese voluminousthan
has been bomtnen in the ladeasen's
railer suits andwith•thein domes a walking.'
janket of 'bine cloth with a reugh finieh.
Theseittekds have •a; . vest :; that is •'elitbeiv
itely braided mith blue anCeilver . tinsel
braid, a little Of itshowing thilhe collar,
and the Muff:worn With it iirof blue- lot
fur,- which harnionizee charmingly with
the aluoind White:061*n. • •• ' •
. A pretty.• toilet • made' • recently • for'
debitante .had alietticinit of .white tdoire.
Over :this was, a drapery:•••of copper4a1ored
casliniete.'of very fine quelity;baught up.on.
bithkle,•Which heldniultitUdinons loops and
ends of broad Watered ribbon of the .same
liliale'rifith a picToredge .that • fell. to the
of . white petticoat. „ • The ' 'bodice
bade .V-shaped front of the moire, with-
out an opening;, the hieteninge being .con.
pealed:: under the fdlde • of the cashmere,
•Which Was gathered on the 'shoulderli !Mid,
• drawn t� a sharp, eliirred paint behave the
!raid, where a timelier ••biloicle• confleed
More• AO:el:eV •A broad sash of
dpper-otilered Watered ribbon Weafastened
to the -beck of the basque, and. the'..eleeVea
and throat, were filled iri with thiekly
plaited:frills Of lad; • . , • .
An eeononaidal Way of disposing of Old,
wrappers of &ilk or. .cashinere; When they
do not happen' to be. Of.pale eolork and, are
Worateut in the wait, is to out a the bOdY
and sot the skirte 'Open a 'yoke, making'
them ,serve.' for kpptticoat' to :wear in bad
Weather When. White Aids ' cannot preserve
their purity for ten Minutes, • Pale ooloted
wrappers are 'nearly always extravagant, as
they fade and Heil se, -easily, and „there are
now des • many • beautiful .and' heeeniing
• sheik:nu among the darker 'tints that • any.
complexion Panha suited; I . • •' . . • ,
• A charming and not very .expenoive teal
gown is of teareisnIndian thiehiriere, ant in
•princesee Shale), with .-a-Aong . train and
tether a big dream' impte:Ver the,haelt,,
,Thitfront is cut out eqUareeliiititnly about
.thredinches down from. the throat and a
high rolling collar 'Of- the. Medici. shape is
• set on te this. ()Tare, Which is filled in with
.delisate ivory -colored lace. .• To. the lower
edge of thiti• square- le set tWo Very ,Wide'
'scarfs of the tame shade cif -blithe Crape,
the fulneee held in placeby a bind of silVet
tinsel .braid. These geode. tell • to tile fOot
of the gown and are held at the Waist by a
loose silver girdle, such as ,smuoh worn '
nOW. The elbeW sleeves �f the cashmere
aro finished liy,a puff of lace tied half .way
;between elbOW;aticl Wrist by riartoW plot:
.edg:ed • • • • •
, Bonnets .gtqw, every' day •knOrn, end reere
. .
ernmPleci Mate* Of. velvet that.
eenv0 110 Aietieot ihn1r008/012 to (Wen the
feillinim.keiPLAPA.f...kemfitffen-attentot*
to comprehend them. Their progreesle
ever downward -alspp, and the reproach of
the theatre -goer by next season willbe a,
thing of the past. Nearly all are edged
with narrow, curling. band e of ostnoh
I
feathers, . Which are nfinitely bedming.
Those who oan dispense with' strings do so,
but it le only broader !dee that look well
without thern. Oval onutlinee are greatly
aided by the little narrow velvet -ettaps,
held with fancy jewelled pins, under each
ear.. For fresh Vein:1g fads are crisp little
bonnets, made of shirredpink China crape,
adorned with erect' and multitudinous loops
and ends of picot -edged ribbon, pink. roses
and aigrettes, and tied •claintirir under the
chin. They are worn to conceits, late teas
and forevening• calls. •
A handsome imported gown of shot
Moire in ,white and. gold. The dreie is mit
in princeesetashion, the skirt gored closely
in front and very fell in the back, thie
fulness being held in many narrow thick
plaits -over the tournure; .' The bodice is
sleevelesi and. isveilecd by, in oddlichu, one
olden!' which is -of plaint appligue lace
lapped diagonally from the right side to
the while the other is of °loops of gold
satin and white moire ribbpn laid one
above another, :terminating low. on the
right hip in a pdint to' which is fastened
long loops and ended both sorts of ribbon
which reach: to the end of the moire skirt.
The lace•sicie Of the flohu widens into two
ends a yardin width and three yarde Ring.
These ends are drawn oneach side into
long Mese panniers that lalitO the-tiliirt"a
edge'the ends ,being concealed under the
plaits in the back; '
The very. nioest and moststylish wear
in the way of °loath for bad January
weather are the long, cloge.fitting gar-
ments that cover the entire figure. These
are made' of black, dark blue' and green
diagenaloploth, lined in waist and sleeves
with chamois skins, which gives warmth
Withbut bulk, and faced throughdut with a°
good quality of satin. These .coats must
be yeryntrefully and smoothly fitted, and
are usually trimmed either by being braided„
the braid sat upon edgeand stitched to, the
cloth, or ink passementerie is Set on. all the
Way dOwn the front. .This lattertrimming
is made of imooth silk cords worked bite
round designs, and is Very ribh in' effect.
The ''wrap • covers' the entire skirt; snit
while plain in front, is very full in the
back below the waist. • The collar is plain
and high midis covered With ,braid; The
braided sleeves' fiat° a geed deal.at the
wrist, but theta are inner sleeves below -the
elbow which fit. *clticie fpr the sake of
ontionth.
-
11'1 thinlahe roOms are exactly' Whit -we
141:0„11Z ,
o OM, -•',14), •••' ' • ;
want, don't you; pay dear?" said gentle-
man to his wife after they had -looked, at a
,shite of roome iiafashi1�nable house.
•
•4 Yee, Indeed,". replied the wife, with
great enthusiasm, ." they are plot. what I
• Then_well take them ,
'" Oh, yes, da; I'mso tired of dragging
around looking at apartments." • •
"I'm sure you'll like them". matt the
4314- 4141tO it
p1eaeant,5s possible for yoti.i17•'
011, -thank yeti!" .
• "Yes; theyire really Very desirable'and
it isn't everybody: I let, them to, but -I
suppose, you'll ball it mere flattery -'-'-the
moment you asked to look at them I hoped
ydu'd taketh'e :robins. I was
se pleased With your appearance and
delighted that the rooms please You."..
" Our' references are 'tatiefactery,
•"'Oh, 'perfedly. I hope the tonne- are
:quite satisfactory to yen?' : •.
• "Quite -very reasonable, indeed." ,
" Ah,. I' • think Be myself. I've been.
geding sixty-five:for the rooma•and they,
have rented for seventy, but to you .p-7...-•!„
"You're very kind, Fun. sure; murmurs
the'lady. "0,• George, what a eunny, cosy
corner for thebaby's crib!".
The -baby's -crib . gave the land.
"Yea,' indeed have the deareat,.
:sweetest, cunningeet, inVelieit little Asti-
ing,:only 6 naonths old and"-,
The landlady's bell rings iiharply, a white::
Capped maidappeare. ' • •
,," Slilly,"-says her offended and insulted
mistress, "show these Persona out 1"
" Why, madam •we -we----".. • • '
, Shim theta mit, Salty.! A baby indeed!'
Thank heaven I found you out thee!
How could I havnbeen so deceived and ira-
.Posed upon •? Gtond day, sir; Sally, show
them out 1"-Zener,' Dane .in Detroit free
"
•
•• Dan Riee_EatraRPerl,
'
Dan ' the veteran showman Was
• nicely fooled . one day; as he was, engaged
anjonncing the wOndera Of his'cithus out.
side the terit. Amen standingwith a little
hey in the crowd pear by cried out : I'll
bet you a dollar, you bonnet let: nth 'see, a
lion:" Done 1" • said. , the showd
eagerly; "put dotin. .the inoneY.". The
,rean. laced a dollar in the hand �f • a ' bV-
44,..P
,710 1,.ouderful Mistakes of scientist! wilt
"Prove all things" seems . to be the
ef the Reg& Of 'Wage.
This We -aid be alt right, WOre it not for
the " kneW-alls" in every community, who
are pure, that every .introtlimer of a new,
idea ins " crank," and that every ,new
invention is ".utterly =predicable."
The adonishing fact is that in this dabs
educated men and scientiste are found. .In
the days of• George Stephenson, the,perfeo-
tOr of th0100oniotive,"engine. the 801entigt8
'proved conclusively that; a railway train
could never be driven by steam-pner sue-
occsiollY without peril .• but the rushing
exPreca trains all over the world show, hew
mistaken they, were: Metewent up -a
guffaw of laughter at' Professor Morse's
propositioh to, Make thelightningof heaven
his errand boy, and it was •preVed conclu-
sively that the thing couldnever be done;
but now all the news of the wide world by
Associated Press, put in your hands every
10WalaWas
morning and"night,has made nations
Witneliees,
Rev, Dr. Talnutge in one of his sermons
says: m
If ten en should -come to you
when you are sick With. appalling sielraeas,
and say -they. had the Flame sickness and
took a certain medicine, and it cured them,
you; would probably take it. NoW, suppose
ten other men 'ahould como up and Bay,
"We dont believe there is anything in
that :medicine:" Well," I nay; "have
you tried it ?. " " I never
tried ; but I don't believe there
is anything in it." .0f course you dineredit
their testimony., The se,eptio may come
and say, ".There is nO Power in your re-
ligion." '4 Have you ever tried -it ?" No,
no." " Then &veinal" "Let me take the
testimeny of the millions of souls:that have
been converted to •God, and comforted in
'trial, and solaced in the last hour. We
will take their testimony as they cry
,0 We are, witnesses. 1" ••
• The treatment Of many thousands of cases
The 'proprietors Warner's sue cure of those chronic weaknesses and distressinic
• • ,can *Atari Swallow .01, can's' 011-111*
•
Well,, 14 thftt ileP4
eod " Beah
thrO4.104.440,,r-,,ItIgh-1.-ith...1,Jt•--b
net itt:e., 'The orietion teal]y seems
worthy;,consideration in view of
the 01V3 f florae- f the pille that are pre,
scribed for suffe ng humanity.Why -net. *:
throw them to "the dogs," and take Dr
Pieroe'aPleeeant Porgative Pellets ? Small
sugar-ooated, purely vegetable, perfec_tly
haxmlege, in glass, and always fresh.
• A:is rumored ha British apoiety that the
Qraien'e health is much less satisfactory
then is cemmonly.supposed, .and that if an
improvement is not -visible after her forth-
coming visit to, the continent her physician
will feel much anxiety eoncerning It
is mad, indeed; that Her Majesty's' health"
has been breaking up for' the past three.
years, and that; acoordingly she has been ,
compelled to give up all the ocoupationa in
which 'Elbe used to delight. -• ..
-Where are 10,548 !gore MPnthallWOM611
in Manitoba,.
a
401111
1
Ave received Over 10,000 voluntary testi-
momale to the efficacy of that medicine.
These have come from almost every saivilized •
country; and they may fairly Olathe "it
hie made all nations witnesses."
' The evidence coined from all classes. The
highest medical authorities, like Dr. Robson,
late surgeon inthe Knglisli navy" and 'Dr.
Wilson, editor of" Health,'? of Leaden,
Eng.; and clergymen of the highest repii-
tition like Rev. Dr. Rankin,- ex -chaplain of
the 1:3,'S. Senate., and Dr: Kendrick, of. the
Rthilieder 'University, . one of the inter-
national revisers Of the New. Testament,
are among the published witnesses. • • .
...4:34anciredsof Ahem avatinuotrishinehaigi
414.1M:aabgreAnbarniriabar
lanc-?:emillyaverffistle,--A-,Aaterrafig-°Z.nriat
51000•19r pool *hut atny wine ,9f "therale
net,true, SO far_as the preprieteralinew, is
a. fair guarantee oftheir genuineness.
• If a man suffering from any one of the;
ailments, of which there are so many,
growing out of kidney derangement, iS it
not more . than foolish for him to refuse to
try Warner'S lode cure When thousands
testify they havebeen mired by it? • -
,Think'ef it!.
The/lien who refuse t� believe that
thing .cen be valuable because 11 15 in con -
filo -with -old- ideas- and-inethedirare-the
then who "get left " in this world and 'go
before their time t� try another. • .
ail is p uli r to f mal at thealids
Motel and Surgical. Inetittite;,BUffalo, /4., Y.
hasanafforded ao. vast_ experience in nieel$i adapt -
ng d tbor iighlY testing remedies for lobo
cure of woman's peculiar maladies: ' • -
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presertptioae
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this greater*
valuable 'experience. Thousands of teatime.* ;
nials. received froM patients and .froni phyla- .
cians who have tested it in. the More aggra-
vated and obstinate oases which' had baffled ••
their akin, prove it to be the most wonderful. •
remedy ever devised .for the relief and cure of •
suffering women. ' It is not recommended ass • "
but se a most perfect Specie°for
wonian's peculiar' ailments... . • . .
As.powerinis invigorating tend's,.
, imparts strength; to tho whoie system,' ..
and to • the .womb ' and ito. appendages , in..
particular. Vor.. ov.CrWorked, 'worn -04,7
•'44ramolown.ulebilituted dem:0mM
liressotakerasotandress-cifF4gmatritigetJiOncei•
persifiratel. ,gimIthers.sfandgeelfdemorntat,
l'Tigi,Y•ilDritie(trlpdfii740=',51ta`41E/reseriptiiirt
the..greatest earthly boon,- being ,Unequaled
88 'anappetleing cordialand restorative tonic: • -
; As a soothing and,., strengthening
nervine,"Favtinte Prescription" is tine, . .
qualed audio invaluable in' allaying .and sub-. •
duing" nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria: ,spastes • sin&
'other ..distreosing,- 'tier voile symptoms Com-
monly attendant upon functional and organia..
disease of. the. Woinb. It induces refreshing..
.sleep- andrelieves mental anxiety and de. :
:spOndency; • • . ". . •
' • Mr. Pierce's .Fatiorite Prescription.
.IS a legitinnate . medicine, carefully .
, compoundedby. an experienee,d and skillful
-physician,.....atid- adapted „to,:wornan,'.11_,:deljeatia,:,,, _
organization, It is , purely 'vegetable. In Hi •
composition and ,perfectly harmless in Ile •
effects in any condition of the. system; Por.
morning •sickness,• or nausea: from whatever
caUsearising, weak: stomach, , indigestion; dyg.' • • • .
pepsia and kindred .symptoms,' its use; in small •
doses, Will-Prove:Very beneficial...,
• 66 Favorite Prescription P9-111 a posi-
tive cure for the most complicated and ob.
. stinate' eases of leucorrhea; exceseive Sowing.. .
.painful menstruation; ,unnatural suppressions,
_prolapaus,, or failinivof: the,woinh, weak bask
."
female weakness,' sinteversion, retreveraione •
•bearingdown sensations. Chroilic .ethisestion.
inflammation and ulceration o1. the womb ; in.' •
nammation.: pain and tendertieSS .in Ovaries,
accqmpauicd with. "internal heat."
•• a regulator and promoter of time. •
t onal action. at that critical.period of :change;
'fromgirlhood to Womanhood. "Favorite Pte.,
.seription," la a perfectly safe reinedial ag.ent.. -
and, can 'Reduce' only good •resulta...It is
.equally._efficaoious and valuable in its effects;
;when taken for .those .disordera and derange. •
meats incident to that later .and most critical (
-period,: known as The Change of
fiRavoritiro Preeeription,,,When taken,
in connection with' the use. Of. Dr. '.PlaWliC
Golden Medical•Discoveu,iaild
doses. of Dr; Pierces PurgatiVe.:Pellets .(Little •
Liver Pills)„,cures Liver, Kidney. and Bladder
diseases. Their combined. 11i3i3 also:. removal '
blood • Uinta -land -abolishes ;cancertma and '
scrofulous hunters frtirn the system.'.
,.64.FavOrlte •Preeeription is the only ,
Medicine for women. nald .by.druggists,:nithltor • • °'
tl_poidtive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give petiole:dim:1.in every :
eaao,or money will be refunded.. Thiaginuark•
tee has. been printed on .•the bottlo-wrappe. •
and • faithfully ;tarried out for • many. yeai.•
.1Garge.botties1100.4oseaY. $1.00,. or sin
lalittles. ler • , • .•
Tre_atise.on_Diseases.or •
Women (180, paper -covered),
mate 113. etanip,a-. Address. . • . •
••.
711,1W0111SITOT011nilTdralriSSOCIlltiOlk
del .1.110iii St, ptwriat).• w; 74.
•' Her TWa hats;
Mr. Featherly-,What : beautiful • teeth
kise Smith has' . , , '• .
• Mies SharPtongueL-Yea, Iithinkthik set
than her other. ;
-1-1-eat wearrot hvilig,':. nicianed poor firs. Bktilt,
",For I'M fairly worn out witli the ache in my
' • back; • •
, . kii• nerves aro s chain
•0 :
• .weakneta! and pain, , •
And my poor head 'achingas if it would creek."
don't -be -discouraged;" cried good Mei.
• 'ff,is never so dark but there'e•promise-ollight;
lean. tell you, in brief.. • ,
• WhatWiligive you relief
rierce's Favorite Prescription:Will Soon set you
'right'
'Iti the wily remedy for Woman's u-
wealcnessea. :and, ailments, aOld by
druggists, under a. positive gnaranteefrom
the manufacturers, that it will give satis-
faction in every "case or Money will he re-
funded'.-- See grairiiiitee on bottle wrapper.'
Large hottle(100 doses) 61; Six for 65;
• The Lady in the Mortie-Car. - •
•'Woman with satchel entere ear, sits
down;' enters concluder, asks fare; wornan
OPents satchel," takes . out puree, slide
satchel, opens purse, takes out dime, shuts.
purse, opens satchel, putt hi purse, shuts
initehelrOffeirs-thWerxeceives nikltpend
•ffittchel; takes out , purse; ehuts satchel,
-opena-purser-putain-niekelralefitar-purse,
opens satchel,,puts'in parse, closes satchel ;
.stop the car, please.-fIttladel?hta .Record.
• . DOn't You lino* .
that .:You cannott: afford t�° neglect that
catarrh? ' you know that it may
ld to Conetimption; to insanity, too (Path
Don't you know that it Can be eatellY cured?'
Don't you ktimr. that While the thousand
- :and -one ' nostrums...you have .tried have
utterly failed' that Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
,Reniedy hi a certain „cure ? has stood.
:the ted of years, and there are htindreds,
of thoniandii of grateful' men and women
in all parte of the cOuntry who can testify
to its efficacy. All druggists.
roOkeit PhlebOtonoy;
,
lligbill-4Xou may. thank your stars,
-sir; that. phyeicians in these days ,don't
bTlrea,eruldeprt
patients afflicted with your, malady as
they need to. Patient (dubionely)-IltnnOt
'so snre that they don't,' dOctor.--Bestan
sten er; and Dan did the stiute...-nSetv
--walk this'Wae," said the •oheivtrian,. 8•!, and,
I'll 00On. 'Convince -yeti. yen- are,"
eaidhd triumphantly;" 100kili that,. 00.010r
at. the beitaittilNitinidian 4001
Bee any," reepende.d....the. man. "..What'e.
'the matter With yen askedthe showman.
14, 1.414 hhialfit1•••wito lho grinning, reply, -and
'in...a few minutes the Man: pocketed the two
diallers andwentaway. • . . ' ' •
".:.
Stiffand 'Proud. ' .
Wife -Well, our new girl isgeingito leve,
John.a• ' '
Husband -Why 7. •
• "She says .yoiir Manner tetntrif her on
Abe, street, le 'entirely top 091,1,.. that we
haven't °Ur family &role On. the kitchen,
stove lids and broom handles, and that on
the Whole we're not of her net.''
. ,
AU It Fos Forth.
• ,
Young Dian, (16 editor),What do Yon
think I oughtt� get, for the poern,.sit?
, Editor -YouroUght to get $10. °
• Young Man (Overjoyed) -0h, that 181)1111y
as roneh as I exneeted. , • •
Editor --Yes, $10 or thirty clayo.
' That wok mere than -he eXpeated.-
t
Influential citizens of Sydney have raised
a 'valuable testimonial for -Beach, the re-
tired .chamPion.• ,
, ,
-Hanlon's' rtionwith :Edward Triekett,in
Australia does not take place till the 3rd of
gay,
•
_ The liteunitary Line; ,
Between comfort and ' disethiafort, is Often
.very slight. Have yon rheuraatiani or
neuralgia ?, or are . yoti_a ',sufferer from
obscure' tiervons•paine 1 Why suffer !diver?
You can purchase for 10001118 a bottle of
that king of Niiiivinitts, or
you can get alargebottle for 65 cents; It
cures 'Promptly. It le sure,pleasant to
take, anC1 ruiVer fails to Cure all -kinds of
pain.Don't wait an honr0 but send to' any,
rug store and get a Wel bottle. ,Nervi..
line, •tho tnire pain cure, '; '
• Atthe Reatattrant. '
"LGuest-Thette eggs remind me:, of the
niiraoleof the raising' of tiactruti:
eggs four aupt 6Id are
fresh enotiglt, ain't they.?
Guest -I'm not Complaining of, the eggst
it's,the edot thatliceempanies than. •
D,UNL 5 "ea.' •
Merchants,,, • Butchers,
• , • AND TRADERS GENERALLY,
WO Tint' a 000D *ill in your t9lic
Cati'SKIN
For us, dash icitnished ens&tisfatitorY guaranty
Addross.0: S. PAGE, Hyde park, Verniont, IL 0 . •
when 1 aay eel e 1 do noVmdan merely to etop them tors
Ilnaeitod then hate Mein return again. . Mean a radical
cure. 1 have made the Mesita rpr.!;'ERILEPt3Y
1NO 810,KNESfiii ,mirerpidi
to cure the. wont, eallie., Because other.a hive felled' ne
ratan for tiok_11011` rittudvfna a cure. Send at mistier a
, treatise and a Free Dottie of my.reinedy. Cash
Itxprees and Poet Ofilts. 11 coati you nothing fors tra‘
and 1 trIll Curs you. • Address Da. H. O. 11001'i , •
,Brailch Office, 37 Xonle St„ Toroilta.
14F .C.11111(1.:q rIt7OT.,ro,t.
.ONSUMPTIO
1 have a penal veretiodyfor the above (liken/le ; b. lta
thousands of tam of the worst 11n,1 A,. et !obit aandInt •
have • been' ettred.'Indead, id Wen:: faith In 11..
Inteecy; that f all *end Two .noTTiya ingather
. with a vAt.inin,n'TSEAmtag (111 thle 'to any
sufferer, flive voceia0 tod 0 add rein. '••
Bra,n4 cx14 37, Tonga St, Torok .
ftR
t• • • . - •
•