HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-10, Page 7• t •
!!!
wire Lout friss,
. I put by thoigif-written pgerPo,
, While -the pen idly trailed ip,my, hand,
Writes on; " Had. I words to comple
.•Whe'd read it, di: who'd undorstatnn
But the little,bare feet petite stairWar.
And the faint, entiothRredialigh iti thp hall;
And, the eerie -low lisp on the eilgege,:
Cry u to me over it all. •
" 13.0 4.(lather it up -,•-where was broke• n \
The tearrfadedthread;ptmy tbeme, '
.TellInghoWnifi`qiie-uight I sat writing,
• A fairy broke in ou. Illy dream,
A' little inquisitive ,
• My oivh little girl, with the gold
• • of the suu in her hair and the cieWY
Ipue Oyes of the fairies of old."
'Twas the dear little girl *that I scolded -.-
"For was it a moment like this,"'
I said; "ivhen she knew I was busy.
To come rompiag in for &kiss?
Goma rowdying up from her mother
Akira aumriziothern-et4nY-itnetr
-7 — F0714 one littleines for my nollY,
And
ono 'ittle tlsz.r for me?"
- God Pity thp.heart that repelled her
And the cold hand that turned her away:
' And talip front the lips that denied her
••This anewerlessl prayer of :to -day I,
T'ake,Lerd, iron)my-rugm'ry forever • .
• That pitiful Oh of despair, •
. And the patter DJ:414p of the little hare feet
. And the cap piercing cry en the stair!
, . .
„I put, by the half -Written poem,
While the pea idly trailed in my hand,
ifIrritea no, Hat1,1 words to complete it,; •
Who'd road it, or who'd understand?"
' Out the 'halo bare feet on the -Stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh ip the hall;
And the eerie-lowliep on the silence, ,
Cry up to me over it ad.:-
--jarres 7WIttikontk itilt y.
, •
Frozen music.
. The " drounder " of:the Buffalo Gander
is an elegant liar. Tigre is his latest 'pro-
duotion: The sexton of a west: side ohureh
negleated to keep up ...the fires that.. wenn.
• the Sunday :School, last Saturday., night.
and when Sunday noon the teachers and
scholars came they found the temperature
w extremely bitter. • As, the insult.. of the
isitenae cola in the . room a,singular phe-
nomenen was observed; . •It i ousternary
for the school to sing in concertfor ten or
'fifteen minutes before the formal mien:ones',
are begun. Tho precentor announced the
I, lige to telt the Story," the
pasnistplayed tl* prelude, and the teach-
ers and scholarsall lifted . rip their voices
and gave gave expression to the, first note. But
• to the,. eurprise of all, instead of a buret
, of melody there was only • the faintest
• sound, while at the parne thne the veity
• breaths or the singer s mingled, and. •st,
. tiamgealed and :fell in frozen. hail
• •''1•;i,lcarpet.• : Still they sang, ' as ,Ioud.aif
•• thanirlihol ,thrifare,t4etanuiter.affthji
7,,,e,i4radeifRffdtilitiliMliii thp
IlOar.• By the time the 'first stanza :wan
finished 'thefloor Wan White, • 'Another
song ' • was tried; "Onward, Christian
Seldiern,". with -the 'sang result• --the notes
fell thick and fast aa they, were, nttered,
and the scrape of mode that reriChedinie'e
etre ,were abrupt and !wacky,. So the
singingwas given up and 'lessons): were
begun; but even then it was noticed that.
in the colder corners of room' if several
, scholars • spoke at once the Biblical narra-
tive dropped on the gook. The precentOr,
• who is of_a soientiho_tnro,-gathered; tipar,
large • hatful of the frosty pellets, and it
was clarions to notethe difference intheir
• formation. Those -that Were the notea- Of
• good singers weterenndend smooth; while
others were jagged and. Uneven: When
thepretentor wont hemeanclhe took about
half a peck of the hall in his pockets, and
shoWed the-stonesil-to-theother-merghers of
the family, putting them in a heap OD the
ta e near the grate. Ina moment or two
hjwas startled by hearing 'in lona ringing
ries the'first linenf " I lige, to tell the
' Which • continued, augmenting in
• sound, until about the Middle of the song
when ;leveret other yokes broke in with .
"Onward, :Christian', Soldiere,", Mingled
with oecasibnal questions like • " Whittle '?
the nintheommandnient ?" or 'A, Who was
.vexed,with the 'devil?" Tide confusion of
tongues seemed to rise .from the table- and
-•.• onlooking at :the , hailstones it ' was seen
•• that they were melting; and liberating the
strains of song that they had locked up in
•the Sunday School. ' -The, Medley was
almost' deafenirig. at times .anclit was net:
7.nntil. the last pearly:tote had melted away
• that the' mimic ceased to resound,
-
t.•
•
, 0.• - -.0
*
TIOKET 80.401LNG.
A FeW Notts of leil"Orit,e t� Travellers.
About a month since ittn :advertisement
appeared in a Toronto paper offering for
sale a ticket ,from St. Thomas to Calgary
on the C. P. R. As the Act Respecting the
Sale of Railway Tickets, passed by the
Dominion Government in 1886 -provides
that no - pericin phial sell or offer
for sale a ticket except such person is
licensed to do so by the railway company
interested, Mr. Diansfield, representing
the C. P. It. Co.. investigated, and found
that box 808, St. Thongs; the address to
which any designing • purchaser • was
requested to oommtiniCate, was rented
by Mr. L. 11. Tarrant, merchant
Itappearetchat Mrs. Kerr, daughter
61 Mr. Tarrant, came home CM a visit from
Calgary, purchasing beforeleaving a limited
return tioltet. After arriving here her
parents persuaded her to remain longer
than she originally intended, and as the
ticket would expire before the time of her
departure, It- was Offered for sale,- cthe
•holder nOt being aware that it was against
the law. l'heticket was not tibia, however.
It is now reported that Mr. Tarrant is to
be summoned before ;the magistrate on a
charge of misdemeanor. • lie Stites, how-
ever, that he •courts inquiry; that the ticket
did net belong to hini ; that he did not 'see it;
and that he did not advertise or offer it for
'sale, although be wrote _to Pransfield
stating: at What figure it could he pur-
chased, The same Act Which -makesit a
misdemeanor to sell a ticket compels the
agent of a railroad company to redeem
such portion of a ticket as has not been used,
so that people who almost daily offer for
sale ,unused tickets at, the city fioliet Offices
have a right to do no ,and the agents are
compelled to redeem them if they are for
journeys over the line of which they. are
agents.: All that was necessary for the
holder cr, the Calgary tioket to do was to
take it to one of the C.P.R. agents and she
Would have received the full amount Of its
value in cash. --St. Thome Times. ' . •
The Latest front Paris.
cloth gowns of -pale , suede have white
Moire Veda • and a trimming • of golden
beaver; '
- Accordion pleats are in favor for , light
'silks or woollen fabrics,:as well as•-, fig net.
Low be' it opoken-Lbat there is, an -un-,
miStakable tendency toward 'lace for after-
onAvear. •
lat4it ft:ttl'Attkikano..rif
nifdz47 ..o•qatrce
vet Bkfrtis, , •
Cloth of geld, subdued ty brown chenille
fringe woven over it, is•a rich novelty for
carriage wraps. • : ' .• •
Plaid Woollens of,' verylight tints), rough
surfaced and softly Woven, will be Worn the
'winter through. ,
Epaulets of•fur, as well as wide .1tussian
turned -over collars, and . broad pocket :flaps,
appearlon new coats. . •
Long, eat -Vests of silk 'genre have a frill
of lace.at the left aide and. many drooping
bOWIS of brocaded ebb . •
---DressYsealslini turbans have it Soft orow-ii7
laid in pleats at the. left aide, aisle rolled
band of deeper fur.
ftidie eclat -Fed furupondraperies), With
medallions upon the lower skirt, is far Arid
always more stylish than a deep band;
' Pinked edges of Cloth gdwin; are stylishly
outlined.tvith gold or silver thread and are
:underlaid with,a band of dirket „
Deep mind Collarettes of lace, sewed to
the 'upper edge of ribbon band; fall low
upon the shoulders • and curve up Tinder a
loopy how in front.' , • •• .
' VerY:yOung women .Vreat .as a finish to
high- corsages; . wide high collars of silk
regalia, or narrow puffs of crepe lime end;
ing•in a bow 'behind: • ,
Directory styles both for gowns and bon -
nota are affected in' Parisi by the fashion-
able minority 'that iinde or thinks it:chic to
be hideous. : " . • . :
Blue cloth- jackets, covered with gilt
braid and red or brown jersey; witlrtinnel
vermicelli wriggling overthem, are equally
and gayly .hidebuth,
We: ate threatened with a revival of
Sowers. • Already they are , seen in panels,
rid sometimes pleated- ones for* a front;
. With plain side draperies, -N. Y. Mansur-.
cial AdvertiSer:
- Enterprise at Vassar.
4 A Vassar girl tells in the, New York
liferning-7Journar7df the &glans ways in
which some of the poorer situdentsat that
institution earn, their pocket' .money.
omit of the:girls Who come tipto Vassar,4.
.says, "Are as helpless ,aa babes. They
affo-the daughters of millionaires, and never
• brushed their own hair or Bowed a button'
on their boats)in their lives. , They are
only too glad to have some one .do those
things for them, and that is how the poorer
girls make pocket Money. List year a
oprettY•blue-eyed. girl came to college, and,
-stated during the \first week that her tuition
and board were paid by a kind relative, but
every penny for dress, car fare, and
thousand and one little incidentals She
ixtust earn 'hereelf.'? \
' Soon after her arrivalthe following an-
nounceinent appeared on her door:
Gloves and shoes neatly 'Mended for 10
cents each. • • \ • ,
' Breakfast broaght-up•for•;10 to_nte.
Hair brushed each night for 2 cents a
Bodo made made, iipast.10. cents a Week •
" That little freshman made juat 150
the flost year„.". continues) the: aloe ant,
and that paid all of her expenses) and a
good partof her tuition fees."' ,
She, Knew IlInt,
"My husband, know, will never; j.fimp.
over the Brooklyn Bridge":
Why ?", . • •
" There aro no aislocins to stop at' on the
way clomp". ••., • •
A Thoughtful, Spouse: -
Husband (home late)---i-leh you (hic) ready
t' have gaell,ttirged out, my dear? '
, Wife -Yes ; but,I'll get up .i and turn it
,• out Myself, John., I'm wafroad to have you
get so near the: liame , ' ••
•,Protection and rree Trade.
Bagley---Gagley,.the boy; I'm blowsted
Amy to see you've turned out a tank Pro-,
teciionist, You wore' with us once, yo
know
Gstgley-I know it ;hitt tor 1
,English scceu°
t r�tight oilvaeilenh
eft trip
ts settled it, NO :Andre . free imporis)
• ..,
A ,tpAse eleenselefiee.- • .
"'Look here, Matilda," said a lady to the
aolered cook, you sleep right close to the
chicken -house, and you must hiive. heard
those thieves stealing the 'chickens last
. Yes, ma ara,I heard the chgkens- o er
and heerd the Woices ob de men."
' " Why'didn't you go out, then; or WiiY•
didn't you wake us -up ?" •••
"'Casa ma'am (heisting into,tears); 'case
Ma'am, Ditnowed my old.' fodder was out
dig, and I wouldn't had hinr know i'se los'
Confidence fnhim for all do chickens in do
'world. • If Thad. gone out dig and Coolied
him it would had broke 'his ole heart, and
he would -had made me 'tote de ;thickens
home forth him; besidest; he done ;tole me
de day before dat he's gwine ter pull ' de
chickeffildat night."--7Ddtroit Free Press. •
irritinedi Down tem Filo.
.•. . •
•.'t ." Our landladytold ' thedivinityetndent•
his roliiii"Witif-Vianted yesterday," said the
young' man that boards. On South'. John
street. '41 You seewe had tarkey.at dinner
yesterday,and after the divinity student
had worked aWaYtai a 'drum -Stick for ten
• Metes he says :•• :' Um pringe; May 1
k. if. this turkey •was e, meinber of .the
\
Y ng Men's chriettanAesociation ?? ‘Nins
of c utile not 'what an • absurd question :
'what o. yeirmeati, Mr ?' asked the -landlady
with a meneperity. ' Oh, nothing, only I
see thia \bird's been using diiinb.bells47 or
Indian oln a or Somethhigler its muscle'.
and I thong t maybe it was a Y. M. C. A.
gyfiraasinin b' d." I'`' heard her tell -him
under the stair inc. the hall after dinner,
'that ha could g • to *mist.'
, ..
riers.•
Successful Merchant rhavo mi'further
heed of your services
New ,Cferk=4EIT! Wha 's happened?
•/ott have Peon horo b t' ono day and
bia,voalreadY, . costme, two got? customers.'
iN
ty gracious 'In what WO
. You
. yeelt, add0rI eXs
sed Mis-s•Stat,.g,assone8th that
old 61,1., a, Arrs.,'and y u 4110d
rs. dy06tIWlid Ws tmsrrid last
o .gp I
,
,
ilicRoASAK071 THE 10E.
The Oaring Deed of is routhfat 141.tater,
who Tried le Aratn to Save a Comrade.
The London Daily News pays': The
pathetic story of the three little ,bolys Who
went skating on ihin ice; Open the reservoir
at Glossop, and paid for their rashness by,
the death of one Of their number, well
deserves to be recorded' in the annals of
youthful heroism. ihe ice suddenly broke,
and Henry Taylor, a lad of 11 years of
age, was • left struggling inthe water,
when his younger brother-, who hap
.pened to be at a safe distance,
'rushed at once „ to the • spot, and
plunged in among thebroken fragments of
ice in the rescue of the drowning boy: Their
comrade, named Devlin, peeing the immin-
ent peril in -which the brother a were now
plated, at ergo polled off' his jacket and,
extended is portion to the younger Taylor
.
Had t no manceuvre 'succeeded both lads
might have, been saved; -but unluckily the
jacket was jerked out wef young Devlin's
hand. Still the younger Taylor fought
with death; and continued to keep his-
head above the water. Fortunately help at
last .arrived. A long ‚piece of -Wood
was, thrown to Devlin, who at the.
risk or the, treacherous edge of • the ice
giving way; held it out to the sinking boy,
and the latter, haying still consoionsness
enough, leftto grasp it, was finally drawn
• thausted out of :the holo. Unhappily,
though we may sok 011ie. three comrades,
aa of the three prisoner's in Chillon's dun.
goon, that "each did Well in his degree,"
the younger Taylor had failed in his gallant
attempt. The elder lad had slipped from
his grasp and disappeared under the ice ;
but the poor boy had done his best, and he
rogy well look back in after years upon
that terrible moment and find oonifort in
the thought that even had he possessed the
strength andexperience of inanhood, in-
stead of being but a mere child, h& could
hardly have done more than he did to save
a brother's life. •
• , Fashion Notes.
The haralSomest• carriage' capita) are aif
gold colored cloth, into which is woven
glossychenille fringes of dark seal brown.
Some of thein ari3trimmed with wide bands
made of these chenille fringes. •
The.rage for tinsel has extended' •to
Jerseys. Dark red,, bine and brown Jer-
seys are braided with spiral Whorls' oftin-.
sel gallop/00 A gray one ' is 'covered with
livetelirdidasekortainttaLmatiaraidottiAn
.-.017341tigOtifgrte471ntraetPle 41efiVirSZONt
fielencrcutunit..-7Ixtathadeltexonnitroth 44sinds
of .silk mill or canvass, ,Which have So long:
been popular, the dressmakers' are sending
home dresses) with ,..nari•OW frills of creamy
lace plaited thickly i' -at the Vista and
Wonren who have pretty feet, and whoAnd low shoes more beconiing to their "feet
than boots, 'have Meal ingeniously solved
the difficulty of Wearing low shoes' in Cold
'weather. -•J'Theystill cling to their dainty.
little ties, but wear with thein thick cloth
gaiters; which button half way upthe 'calf,
and- aro-not Only."-prettyr: but verf-geoll
form. They are fieece-lined, making them
warmer than boots; and are Of' very dark
line or black - cloth: . • , •
The narrowest width of picot -edged rib
bon, too; is forming, a large part of the
neckwear and appearsina great ' Many of
the 'dainty fichuo,, vest's and plastrons of
transparent materials which are worn' with,
simple &dailies to make them more droopy.
A ruching for heck and sleeves is made of
many loops ofsthis marrow ribbon set into
a band, and though it, is frequently made
un in colors, white is- envoys the prettiest
and most:effective.
A Famous. Pearl., • ,
No explanation ever has been, or ever
Will be, forthcoming of the extraordinary
.friak.of, nature in the formation of the
famous pearl known as the Southern Cross:
QjgnitiUyjIiscoyerecLat Reeharn, itt went.
ern Australia. it 'consists of nine pearls
adhering together in "the forranf a Latin
Cross, seven in the shaft and two, in the
arras„one on each side of the Shaft, nearly'
crPesite the second pearl front. the top.
The pearls are slightly compressed, like
peas in a pod, and no trace af any artificial
junction can be observed. • It has been
suggested that gfragment of Seaweed May
hay° got into the -shell and formed the
bang of construction. ' The pearls are
of fine quality, 'though slightly Missliaped,
at parts, and the. value Of the gen& is very
high. Its, characterhi , antique, and ' so
filled the, owner -an Irishman named
Kelley -with superstitious gyie that !for a
long time he was induced to hide it sway
and keep, his possession of it a secret,-
porten,Tranieript. '
'• The. Commercial Trareller'a Story,
•
.-Mr. d. W. Woodward; a travelling man
hailing from New York, related an interest-
ing story yesterday of a trip , from Buffalo
to this city in the storm on ;Thursday
night. lie is a guest at the :Forest City
House, and narrated his experience to is
small ' circle of 'friends. " After leaving
Dunkirk," he Said, "the wind was so severe
that we proceeded along at a snail's pace.
At times the force of the , hurrieitne lifted
one side of 'the train ()eyeful inches from
the _track, and themitxvould,deicend-to the
rails again with tt., startling thump. . We
were asked by the conductor to ,sit on ' one
side of the cars to balance them.A number
of Cleveland passengers leftthe • train at
Erie, Preferring. to remain in•that city over:
night rather than to risk riding any farther.
It was thefirst'iime in seventeen 'years'
travelling that I„„was ever/alarmed in a rail-
way train.' -eloveland 'leader.
"Peer fellow, be .died in poverty," said a
Man of a person lately deceased, "That
, aime a, see y by,
standar. "Dying iii Poverty is rico hatd-
ship ; living' in poverty that puts the,
thin:A-screws on a fellow." '
What we call underwriters were not
originally so classed. Formerly all the
paarine inSurance in England , Was
taken by private individuals. A Con-
tract would bo. drawn lip insuring a
veiisol and cargo about to sail , on A
voyage Under•this'ecintraot itwas cus-
tomary for different 'capitalists to Write
heir names for a specified amount till thil
full insurance required was taken Th
cso
persona Were dolled underwriters, Custom
has extended the termtill, it id now ex-
tended to all Who engage- in the insurance
psineSs. '
TO TUVE,
oreat FhYsiolan DIsreSards the ilda„.„14-
•-• ' dotes df lio,Yolltro • ,
Dr.. Radcliff was the; moat oelebrated
tPilges.iejan of England, Q. ueen Anne's
He amassed a very large fortune, and
wittier many years .the physician to the
Queen as well as to most of the English
nobility. For some reason the Qcieen took
a, dislike tehim at one time, and dismissed'
him as Court physician: Itt her last W..,
!less, however, she sent for him. •
He refirsed to obey, the summons, deplor-
ing ," since Her Majesty's -ease is BO desper-
ate and her distemper ineurable, I hardly
think it proper to give her any disturbance
in her loot moraents, so near at hand, but
rather let her die as easy as possible,"
Dr. Radcliff observed, a shorttime before
his de th
, n was young and
yet lin
"skillPd in medicine 1 possessed at leas
twenty. remedies for every disease; but
now,smog I hail) grown gld. io" the:art o
healing, 1 know more than twenty .diseases
for which I have net even a hinge remedy."
The late Dr. Holland, who was an. edit -
dated physician, song, years before he died,
said in Seribnees Monthly, • It is fact
that many of the best proprietary medi-
cines of the day are more 'streoesieful than
many physicians, and most of them were
first. diesevergdor .used in actual-- medicalpraetice. When, however, any shrewd
pergola, knowing their Virtue and fore --
seeing their popularity, secures and ad-
vertises them; in the opioion'of the bigoted;
all virtue went:chit of them."
The late Dr.,Dio Lewis, who seldoni Pre'
scribed any medicine, wrote to the pro-
prietor of Warners safe cure "Jf I •found
myself thevietirn of a serious kidney
trouble 1 should use your preparation. The
testimony :Of hundreds of intelligent and
very very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves
room to doubt that you have fallen_ Upon
one of those happy discoveries which occa-
sionally bring aid to suffering humanity."
Dr. R. A. Gunn, Dean of the U. S.
Medical' College of New York„ oometime
since wrote and published: "The ingredi
entsof Warnet's safe cure are aniong the
most valuable medicines Of Out, materia
medics, and the combination is such -as to
ineurerthe best'possible action on the kid-
neys and urinary organs.",
' Dr. W. E. Robson, of London, late
surgeon in the Royal Navy, wrote to the
Family Doctor: ."Having, had more than
IMmaSeatkgr0aM.47,w2tOtaiidg'VEZTO.
• ;;:ddearroffinpficatifly-.,mia,xemptiallITt
"aatittW ne—lb-71b-Wi-t.gfiszvardrocrigt
lief and effect more eines by the use of
.Wernet's safe cure than by 'all otherartedi-
cineeascertainable to the profession."
• Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S. R.', editor of
liealthi London, Eng., advises a Correspond-
.,
ent of his paper: "Warner's safe oute is
perfectly safe and perfectly reliable".
_These are physicians so skilled, - so- hide:
pen ept, so honest, so rils) to the, Consadeh-
liemsteachings- of Iheir-nOble4prOfession- -
that they daie tell .the truth to kings or'
gneens or ih Whole World; .
, •
'
Pr/Mk.' •
• Sviiintous-,-Moisture; intense itching and
Stinging MOiltr at night; worse by scratch
inwhgjoh-09IfftQanllobwiesesdd toonce.d uloeratetlin:becoOra fminOrmi
very • acre. SYlaTtin's OMTAIENT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in many cases removes the tumora. It in •
equally efficacious in, curing all Skin
Diseases. DR. SWAYNE d sog,, PrePrier,
tors, Philadelphia. SWAYNE'13 OINTBEBBIT
can be obtainedof druggists- Sent by mail
for 50.pents. .
A New Haven policeman saw is lot of
boys bury somethingin a sand bank. Efe '
'dug 'down and founds, tin -can containing
nearly 1,000 keys of all kinds. It in thought
that the boys 'thought of burgling a little
just for fun. •
• • '
Bevan ,Yeal's
Of Suffering relieved in as many days. ,
Corns cause in the aggregate as Much
suffering as any single disease. It is the
magic solvent power' of Putnam's' Cern • -
Kxtraoter that makes it speedily successful , ,
in removing . corns. Take no substitute, .•
however highly recommended. Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor is the best.* Sure.: •
safe and painless.
St: Thomas City Council le _negotiating-- -
with -the Grand Trunk Railway to secure
the location in that city- of the car shops'
which are to be moved from Brantford.
ikv Yon feel dull. languid,' low-spirited„
. .
less, and indescribably mieerable, both phytii. •
eally and ;mentally; - experience . a Sense of ,
tallness Or bloating after eating, or of y`gone. •
ness.” or emptiness of stomach in the inorn
tongue .coated, bitter or bad taste.. in. •
mouth, irrelivilar appetite,. dirziness.,, frequent:.
headaches, blurred eyesight," floating specks*" '
before the :eyes, nervous prostrationor ex- .
haustion; irritability of temper.' hot this:best .'".•
alternating.: with chilly. -sensations, shnrp
biting, transient' baths' .hero and thcre coid.-
a•ge.tc&IntguoStitnYttencifnaelEtsfirektletifneSes.10.2
isolded-i4saktm._marcobtna..-vecm;;,ozDAan
etutlesetilathlalLemogr_014.1nadintvsilif....tr.,
tinr calamity'? • , • • • • •
If Yon have ail,or anAconsidetable niimber
Of 'these symptoms,•,you. are suffering :from
that .niost common .Ammican
maindlos—
Billou Dyspepsia', .or Torrild Liver, associated- .
with Dytipepsia.• or,. Indigestion: The 'more•
complicated your disease has become, lbs. •
greaterthe number and diversity of •syznp-
totes.: No matter -what stage it has readied;
,111*.•Plerce's Golden 'Medical Discovery' .
4111.-Aitibdue...it. it taken according. le direc-
tions for a reasonable. length of time. • If not
tioriei-azzeirti,ontitimui ;ply_ and-Consump.,
Rh unto .1Eihilidy 11-1)iiiieeasesLlir other isgrveee
inaladiett are quite, liablegto Set in.CI,sooner
or later, induce a fatal.termination. _'
' Dr. Pierce's Goldoni. Medical. :Dieu.
corery acts powerfull3r upon the Liver, and '
.They too 4 vote in Rolla; 110.-; reoe
•
on the question“ trace
girl in so 994- and •ai is result there h
been no ewer than twenty fights betw
young en and old; friends and brothe
the fa contestants. No event that
matured in the • train's history has
stirred,up its society.
•
' • A Getter* Tie-up •
large City, even for a few hooks, durin
• _
of all the means of public conveyanee i
Strike of the einployees, meana a genet
paralyzing of trade and industry :for
time being, and is attended with ,an en
moue aggregate loss • to the• commiini
How much More serious•tO the individ
intim general tie-up Of hie system, kno
Re Conatipation, and due to the strike Of t
most important organs' for more rade
treatment and better care. -If too long'
neglected, a torpid or sluggish liver will
produce serious fermi; of kidney and liver
diseases, .malarial trouble and chronic
dyspepsia, Dr. Piercie'd Pleasant Purgative
Pellet's are a preventive and cure,ef these
disorders. They are prompt, . sure ' and
effective, pleasant to take and positively
harmless. - ' •
. „
ntiv through that great blood,pigifying organ,cleauses „
tiareosys!.mtCer4.1l,.btgl-t,aotettg..andilatt-i
ave 'o",Zuatiy efficacious in g upon •
neys, and other excretory, organ,e eleansintr,
c..# strengthening, and healing -their. Ws mses. As ,
- an Appetizing, restonitive tonic, it promotes -
has digestion and nutiation, thereby building up
so both flesh and strength. In malinger districts.
this Wonderful .theftrine has gained. great
celebrity in curing reverend Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical • Dille
al fereo:iPerToo common t'lotch..,,, Or Eruption,' to the's'
GLINFIES ALL 'HUI11014S,
the worz_t Scrofula. Salt -rheum, rever-sorea.”
SealY or lietigh Skin, in • short, all diseasee •
or- caused by bad blood are COnquered by thia.
tv powerful, purifyingi_and invigorating inedi-
..;;;' eine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly healunder_iima tits benign. hinnenee Especially has it main-
vvn feste0 its Potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
he' 'Er s, arbuneles. Sore Eyes. Sc
rof-
ulous •Sores .and Swellings, iiiii-;joint .
vvbite• Swenin • " Goitre or Thick
and Enlarged lands. • Send ten centin • .•
StanipS for a large • Treatise.. 'with: colored.. '• •
plates, on Skin. Diseases. or ..tho Sadao ainount :
•
for is Treatise on Scrofulous Affeptioris., ,
• FOR THE BLOOD.. IS.THE,LEFEe', •
TlioretighlV .elettnie it bY using Dr,. Pieitie'S.
Veldts' Medi,cal ••Discoveiryi , and good • ; •
digestion, a • fair skin,' buoyant spirits, vital •
strength, and bodily healthwill be .estali/ished..,
•CONSUMPICION
Which, is Serofala4rthe Lunge is arrested •
and cured by this .remedy, 'lf ...taken- in the
earlier stages 'of the disease." From its mar- '
veious power Over this terribly fatal disease:
when first offering this new World-famed•rem-
•
edy to the public.•Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling :it :his ".Cciastrairriorr COnt,"..but
'abandoned that name es too restrictive for ,
aniedieige• ',Which; Prong ita wonderful
com-
blttatlon of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, :
or blood -cleansing, antl.billoue.wpectoral, and ,
nutritive properties, is 'unetinaleti, not otil
ae eremedv for Consumption, but for di
ChrOmdc Diseasesof the , • '
LiiieivSlood and Lungs..
.
For *oak -Lunge, Spitting of . •
ness of Breath, Chronic); Nasal :Catarrh, Brett- .
.Chitis, Asthma, Severe • Coughs, and kindred '
affections, it is:an efficient reined!: • • ••
for L,ruggiste; at 01.0,0,. or,ffix,,liottles•
oeuo. • " • • •
Send tea tentain" D Pierce's'
Wk
oen ConsumptiOn, Addle:Z.
World's Dispeoiary,MediOttAstocistioli:
603 Main St...HiljFIPALO, 71. Y.
DONZ,, 688. •
How, It Happened.
, .
"Did you make. enough money on your
stock deal, John, to buywthe tort of carriage
you promised I suppose you did, though,"
she added, confidently; "you said you pat
in , your money at the bottom Of ',the
market." • ,
"Eo I aid; my • dear, so I did; but the
bottom inielf dropped out. • • '
• .
The Coming Coinet.
Itislancied by a grateful patron that
the next comet will appear in the ferM Of a'
huge bottle, having "Golden Medical Dis-
covery insciribednpon it in • bold charac-
ters. Whether this conceit and high
plin3ent will be krerifiecl. remains to be seen,
but Dr. Pierce will continue to ,send • forth
that •wonderful 'vegetable compound and.
potent eradicator of diseatie. It; has no
equal in medicinal and health -giving pro-
perties, for imparting vigor and tone to the
liver and kidneys, in purifying the blood,
and through it Cleansing and renewing -ihe
whole system. For 'serofulorts.huniors andi.
consumption or lung scrofula,, n its early
steam], it Ie a positive Specific. Druggists:
' rozxranie
Piti;riten.citen.
Med.all.that,
but the god of wedded bliss never endles
with such ahsolutd certainty" of a vietory
as when ho seea a coy Beatrice and her be-
wildered Dante snuggle together' on the
dark side of a' /pea _ceitLIrpno....e.ye
irtinmiortrrthgt ,ot a stiiffed owl in the
• 4 G
next it3o4a.-Pftigliantton Reim Wean.' '
There la neTitini)c7tiont'shetvt:rsiili.s 'Which daily:
confront the good hoottatvife. To be a atic-
cessful housekeeper, the OW requisite is
good health. How dan a woman, contend
against the trials and worries of htnieekeept
mg if ohe be suffering from those dietrese-
mg irregularities, rsilmentg and weaknesses
Teouliar teller sex? Dr: Pieree's,Favorite
inscription is it spectifia for these disorder!.
The only remedy, sold by ,'druggists, tinder
a positive gnarantee from the inhaufactur,
era. Satisfaction guaranteed in every ease,
Or money' refunded. See whited guarantee
bottle wraPper;'
• • •. cori
V
When atty do not moon toetely to, it too them for
Wetland then have, 'tient returli again, itteml radicar'
mire. 1114v' medallic) dleedee of FITS,.Er1LEPSY or PALL,
'NO SICKNESS atudY. I *.irrant ro9 rolYeAlf
to cure the *mit eases. Because Inhere have falledM ' no
reason for not now ineeiving a cure., Send at once for a
, treatletvand a Pre° Bettie of my Infallible remedy. Oleo '
IC:Dream and Poet Ogles.. ' It mete yen nothing for It tea;
, and I will cure you. Addream ea. 11.,13.!ItOOT,
Braid 0111CeI 37,Tollgo at •Torontt.-
'
tirt
,T.H.E:coprs, siEst, Ft
NS
I bare* yOeiti ye rented/
thonitands of etthea 0(0,..Wive careit,
ellioto., that tvl
with, iv VA TAW'
.entroter. itiVe ea
Btaildh Offf!,
)
'
•