The Advocate, 1887-07-07, Page 7DOMINION PARLIAMENT,
Sir Richard Oertwright pointed put thet
ahent 200 ohangee hed ,hee4 MOP in the
tariff, an enerInPne Atimber of he
• changes being on itrticles more gomenpaly
peed, The, Finance Mieister lieci stated
•that etniX aenotilit would be edged
te the revenue by the changes. It was
peesible that titter the changes had worked
their probable result the hon. gentleman
would he found gutte right, but he was in-
clined to think that in the first instance a
• otoasiderahle aliment of .additional revenue
woula be ebteined, IO did not believe it
was posethhe to devise a duty which would
tali More severely en the agrioulturel
• classes than those enormous additional
duties on iron. It wine well known that
the cenenraption of iron by our farmers
was increesing every year. There was not
• a single iron article used by farmers which
would not be increased in price, feom his
fence to every shoe on Ws home' feet. The
same was tree to a greet extent regarding the
ether. greet industry, lunabeeing. Further,
in this Bill the Finance Minister proposed
high specific duties. In nunny °lessee of
goods these would he prohibitory. It was
the history of industry that the cost of
procinction decreased with the progress of
invention and discovery. If this continued,
as, they were hound to suppose it would,
these speoifio duties would .grow larger
relatively to the prices of the articles, and
the manufacturee„..thus protpoted would be
.slower than one sebject to competition to
improve his methods and reduce prices.
He (Sir Richard) could see no reasonable
prospect of Cenadian farmers getting con-
siderably higher prices for their preclude.
If so, this might be passed over with less
remoastrence. There was a probability that
the farmers would beexposed to even fiercer
competition than hitherto, He could not
say how much iron wee used by each far-
mer on the average, but it was clear that
the quantity was large and that it was con-
stantly increasing. He wished that the
Finance Minister could beinducea to revise
the iron duties.
Mr. H031380j1 protested most strenuously
against the Government allowing elm logs
to leave the country free of duty.
• Mr. Roome supported the action of the
'Government in not putting on the duty..
Many farmers who had contracted to sell
,elm to Americans would be ruined if an
.export duty were imposed on elm logs.
Mr. Perley (Ottawa) said that the policy
-of Protection should be epplied to the
manufacture of lumber as well as anything
•else. The country was losing large sums
every year by exporting loge instead of
sawn lumber.
Mr. Edwards supported the Government
in withdrawing the proposed export duty
,on elm 1,-,gs. The member for Ottawa
was certainly an Out-and.out Protectionist.
Ile not only wanted to tax everything the
farmer used, but he wanted to make him
pay duty on what he sold:, Elm timber on
a man's farm was as much a product of his
farm as anything else; and it was a great
injustice that he should be thus hampered
in disposing of it. If Parliament must
legislate so as to prevent logs being
•exported until they were sawn into lum-
ber, they should carry out the principle
further and prevent the exportation of
sawn lumber until it was made into sashes,
doors and blinds.
Mr. Semple Baia that he was opposed to
an export duty on elm logs. He also re-
ferred to the duty on iron, and said it was
absurd to say that the price of the manu-
factures of iron tend steel would not be in-
creased when certain firms of Hamiltonand
Toronto were sending out circulars stating
that owing to the increased duties they could
not fill orders at present quotations. He
was proceeding to read a portion of an
article from the London Standard con-
.demning the iron duties, when Sir Charles'
Tupper interrupted him, saying that it
was not right to take up the time of the
House in reading a long article from a
paper which refused to publish the
Canadian address to Her Majesty. Mr.
Semple proceeded and finished the quota-
tion.
Mr, Paterson (Brant) asked whether
, means were being taken to secure uniformity
as to the evidence to be taken in cases of
persons desiring tO enter Seeds at former
.duties under the privilege granted by the
Government.
Mr. Bowell said the importer Would be
required to produce documentary evidence
te, prove that the goods had been ordered
before the 13th of May and the order ao:
cepted.
Mi. Watson urged that a longer time
should be given to Manitoba, as being
further from the seaport's than other parts
of the Dominion,
The Bill for the relief of Susan Ashe,
which had been reinstated on the Order
paper being throWn otit, was amended in
committee to Meet the vimes of those who
took exceptions to the allegation in the
preamble, and paseed.
The Bill to grant subsidies to railwaye in
the Northwest woe read a third Hine:
Mr. Thorepeon moved the second reeding
of the Bill to emend the Franchise Act.
Mr, Mills asked Whether the Minister of
Justice wbuld amend the Bill so as to pet -
mit votehe lists to be emended in constit-
uencies whetelections weres being con-
tested, The electotal lists in Many
•ConstittiencieS Were seriouscly defective, The
Opposition had repeatedly Warned the
,Govern merit of the °norm oua ekpense Which
the working 6£ the Tranchitie Alot tvOuld
'entail. Now, the Government realized the
fOrce of this Wataitig, but instead of going
hack to the old system they were trying to
SaVe expense by iid having any revision of
the fiats kr a eertitin period. The popula-
tion of Canada Was to a large eXteht migra-
tory; aild owing to changee. the lists Weald
Soon become Very far from col:root.
Me, ThOmpson Said the lista had been
keVieed last Summer after a keen dented,
end it Was felt tho reVisioti should be Bus,
pended for a year mita steps Were taken to
reduce the expense very considerably, The
Objed of the Bill Wile initagonistio te Mr.
enggeetion..
ME, Mulook thOnglit in VIM* of the fact
that the member for Queen's (Mt, Plaircl)
had stated that he would resign When the
lista were teeised, there Oliettla be a ro-
vltiOtt that eciiiiity at 'feed.
The Bill Wad timid a Second thne. In
ebininittee,
M. Mills move& an amendment pienede
, ,
nig that a reVision of the lists thould take
place wherever an eloctuni petitien had
been 'filed, go also suggested that &toile
Iwwwwwwwwwww.e.astasssowste,firroww.
,
on the list who had left the country ancl
•become aatura.lized elsewhere should not
be allowed to vote.
Mr, Thompson refuse a ,te Melte eity
amendments to the Bill, which: wars es -
ported and read a third time.
The Rill respecting real property im the
Territories apd the 13ill to anaend the
Indian Act were passed threugh the final
stage.
The debate on the second reading of the
Bill to amend the Act respecting threats,
intimidatior, an other offences was re -
41r. Thompson said that lie had agreed
to 'strike out the words "or hy any other
mens," which appeared in the Bill after
the words " threets or 'violence."
Mr. Wilson (Elgin) opposed the Bill es
an undue interference with the right of
workmen to combine in defence of their
right.
Mr. Amyot said that the action of the
ship laborers of Quebec was driving traae
away from that port.
Mr. Mitchell supported the Bill and said
he did not regard it as hostile to any labor
organization.
Mr. Burdette suggested that the Bill be
amended so as to ensure trial by jury.
Mr. Campbell (Kent) said the Bill was i
introduced too late n the session, and
should be left over to next session.
After further remarks by Mr. Wilson,
the 13i11 was passed through its final
stages.
The Bill respecting the Northwest Ter-
ritories was passed through its final stages.
On motion to go into Supply, Mr. Mills
called attention to the fact that Maguire,
editor of the Quebec llferoury, who had been
imprisoned for libelling Hon. F. Iangelier,
had been released.
Mr. Thompson said that it had been
shown to his satisfaction that Maguire's
health was vary poor and would have been
further impaired by confinement.
Mr. Laurier said that Maguire had been
in Ottawa that day.
Mr. Amyot referred to the 'statements
i
contained n the report of the Department
of Militia regarding the 9th Battalion.
He denied the statement that the battalion
was in debt to the extent of 51,600, and
claimed that the report, so far ite it con-
cerned the 9th Battalion, was a tissue of
falsehoods.
Sir Adolphe Caron said that he had no
unkind feelings against the 9th Battalion,
The hon. gentleman was unnecessarily
violent in discussing a mere matter of
account.
The House went into Supply.
Ireland's Share in the Jubilee.
"Ireland is the only eivilized country in
the world which did not share in the
Jubilee celebration. She stood sternly end
sorrowfully aloof. Ireland's place ought to
have been beside England at the throne.
Irish blood and brain helped to build the
Empire. Poverty, misery and slavery are
her rewards. She shared England's labors,
but she may not share her triumphs. Eng-
land's joy is for fifty years of liberty, pros-
perity and progress. The Irish grief and
wrath are for fifty years of misery, famine
and oppression. England is cumbered by
the struggles of a sullen captive when she
might purchase by justice the aid and corn
fort of a friend."
Hissing the Boil that Smiles 'Bin.
Many Mormon women have written to
me thanking me for the exposures I have
made, but the majority of the women have
been educated from their birth to believe
that unless they enter into polygamy they
cannot hope to see heaven. Indeed, I have
met Mormon women who were so con-
trolled by this •idea that they actually
insisted upon their husbands taking plural
wives. Of course there are not many such
instances, but, as a rule, the Mormon hus-
band doesn't require any urging to take an
extra wife or more.—Kate Field in San
Francisco Alta.
Counterfeit 131118.
Complaint is made of the number of
counterfeit bank bills in circulation in
Montreal. The counterfeits are principally
of the 52 denomination—one a 52 note,
Dominion of Canada, June lst, 1878, check
letter "B," Montreal issue; another 52 of
the Dominion of Canada, dated June lst,
1878, check letter "0," of Toronto issue.
Two $1. notes of the Dominion of Canada
are in circulation. One is dated Ottawa,
July let, 1870, the other June lst, 1878,
check letter "A," Montreal, badly exiseuted.
The Boy Who Won't Drown.
If you have a boy named Bill, or Bud, or
Sam, or Toni, you need not fear that he
will be drowned during the swimming sea-
son. The boy Wholes a plug name, and
whose hair stands up straight like a hazel
brush and who has stone bruises on his
feet, is in no danger of drowning. But if
yourson has curly hair, and if he WeStS
shoes in summer and has a pretty name,
you had better let him swim in a wash-
boW1.-eet tchison (Kan.) Globe.
A Chicago men took out a dog lieenee to
get married On; and thereby Saved $1.
A book agent was run in at St. Edwards,
Neb., fele peddling the " Life Of Chriet "
Without a license,
Women who are peat their &limed Will
be glad to know that girls 60 hopelessly
out Of fashion noWadityS and that 27 is the
proper age. The ebneequenee iS a whole
army of 27..year-o1ds,
M0I1ETZ, MAOlillh/EfE, W110 is now
treating. the German Crown Prince's
throat, is a Men of about fifty. Re studied
ii LonclOin Paris and Vienna, and in 1863
founded a hospital for throat diseasea, in
the Seine yeat Winning a priXe kr an essay
on throat troubles. Be has
book bit " DiSeases Of the Throat," whieh
lute bettil titaislitted nab French and Ger,
man and his 'Meet book On the yoke is
highly praised AS Of the greatest practiata
USE) to singers. •
A boy travellingWith his father got up in
the eight and walked out of the door of the
Sleeping oar, which Was going at full time!,
awl did not awake Until he begen turning
sMiletsitulte. Tlieh he said t +, All right, par
Im getting right un," and Was fast asleep
again When the triteitman found
City Blitzing,
—A youthful woUld-be
" innopolist—
Johnny» iegeired his aitht, what do
yea like beet of all ?" "'Candy," refilled
Johimy, " Atia what lifter that ?'ihtraired
his aunt. " Bifere tittidyf" replied johiiily;
after a Monient'S deliberetiOn,
7013, THE L4Dgs,
sq,430 son,.
puppiNG,
• Soak one-half hox of gelatine in a little
cold water, then add one pint of boiling
water, the inioe of one len:tont and two cups
of sugar an let cool. Beet the whites of
three eggs to a OW froth, add to the gela-
tine and beat together mitil quite light,
put in On A mould and piece on ice to
harden. Make a custard of the yolks of
three eggs; let it become perfectly cold,
and when the jelly is turned from the
mould pour the custard around it and peeve.
(111000LATE alELTA.
One cup of chocolate, one oup 01 !Niger
and one oup of milk or deem; hoil together
until a thick jelly is fermed, earring •con-
stantly. When cold, spread between two
thin loaves of plain cake.
seneweenar suonedexe.
Three pints of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar and one.half teaspoonful
of soda pr two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half map of butter, a little salt,
one tablespoonful of sugar; mix with one
pint of milk and water; roll to an inch in
thickness; bake 20 minutes in a quick
oven. When done split open, butter well
and cover with strawberries and sugar;
beat the white of one egg with one-third
of a cup of sugar and place on top of the
cake; serve with or without cream as
desired.
Late Fashion Notes.
Black surah is now decreed to be the
proper silk for half mourning.
The Frances Cleveland and Dorothy
Whitney are the names of two of the new
shapes for summer hats.
The perfumes best liked by those who
wear perfumes are a mixture of violets and
snowdrops called Bouquet de Dame and an
indescribable Oriental perfume known as
Corilopsys de Chine,
Necklaces formed of flowers are a novelty
for dinner and weddiug toilets. They are
made eo as to allow the sprays and heads
to hangdown to the edge of the low bodice.
A new French material called Trouville
cloth has been introdaced for bathing
dresses. It comes in all colors and is very
light and clinging.
A summer fashion is to edge the ham-
mock upon the cottage balcony with wide,
coarse lace and run bright -colored ribbons
of two or three contrasting shades through
it, tying voluminous bows of the same upon
the hooks by whioh it snings.
Anew fashion of dressing the hair, popu-
lar just now in London, is called the " In-
dian coiffure," and adopts, in a modified
form of course, the ideas of the Squaws of
the Ivo West Show. It is said to be
" delightfully barbaric," and that is a very
graphic description of it
The Panama hat grows in popularity
daily—and its trimmings grow larger and
more like the styles of 2330 to match the
gigot sleeves. A pretty one is trimmed
with huge upright loops of old rose tulle, in
which is set a big cluatEr of wild roses and
white lilacs. Feathery touches of green are
judiciously added.
Among the new ideas in silk hosiery is a
epiral stripe which encircles the stocking,
running round it from knee to ankle, and
usually in a lighter shade of the same color
as the ground upon whim it is woven. It
is known as the corksc:ew stocking, but
euch sensational noveltio are always short-
lived.
Soft cloth hats in Engish walking shape,
with sloping crown and rolled brim, are im-
ported by hatters and bytailors for ladies
to wear with traveling dresses. The
pliable brims are stitmed or corded in
shape, and the only brimming is a cloth
band, They come in tobicco-brown cloth,
in white, gray, tan or nay blue.
Embroidered white =fain dresses have
a short skirt made of opp worked embroi-
dery in squares or stupes and simply
hemmed, the drapery is then plain muslin,
or f alloy sash with Ronan stripes, or of
surah, and the basque is made of the
embroidered goods with the inevitable vest
of the silk or Boman ribion. The bishop
sleeves are of the muslingatherecl to a euff
of the ribbon.
, A pretty fashion for the dresses of June
bridesmaids is to male them of moire
antique, with the old fashoned large rippled
designs, and to drape over them gold or
silver net. This is aranged in the full,
careless draperies so unversal now, and
the white incire bodice ischt low and with-
out sleeves. The ova -waist of net is
gathered at the throat and the gathered
net sleeves end at tin elbow, tied with
narrow /moire ribbon.
White *ilk and °amen hair dresses are
mede by tailors in very imple designs for
the mornings in the coultry. The round
basque or Norfolk *eke nuty be merely
stitched or finished with vard like edges of
braid, or else it may heee rows of nartow
white braid. The skirt is in wide kilt or
box plaits. For more drissy flannels silver
or gilt braid is added; ir else they have
Vests- and collars and offs of gray green
Moire, and sometimes of gray, blue or
heliotrope.
English tennia blouses to be worn with
either woollen or muslin skirts are made
of striped white and blueflannel or of any
Of the fancy tennis chths. These are
belted gathered waiets, with a basque.like
piece falling on the hips, Making them as
long as a Norfolk jaclet. They have a
deep sailor collar of pain white or blue
flannel, opening over a wiite shirt plastron,
on which tennis bats an wrought. r.l.'he
collar is tied With a ribloca and the slightly
till sleeves are gathered tito a deep cuff of
the bine,
Mr, A. S. VloYd is o*Or of a cottage at
Loi:14 Warleh, A pair d fish hawks built
then, nett in the ohinney of the cottage
and Mta. Floydbrough clown upon her
head the protestations ofall the old weinen
of Ousearville by announingber putndo to
expel the feathered intrulett. An Old lady
ef 70 walked unike that': three miles to Bee
Mrs, Ployd And wahi her against the
"awful ill leek" Which fillowe the death:lo-
tion of a fish hawk's nos.. "
Tho surprising fact is nOted that while
the Wesleyan Chtireh inOreet Britain had
1,010 reihisters, it had 24,579 lay elate
leaders and 16,000 locel 'teachere iastyear,,
SO Mutt this ghetto), part .4 its pastoral and
Vrettehing t/Ork it clOiiehy laymen—and
none the less effeetiVe writ fOr that.
Freial Neerii Ngteflt
A Wisconsin Welnall brought suit against
a men for winhim 04 her, but Opened her
eyes whet?the Judge throw tho ease PO 91
court.
Lieut. -Col. C. P. Davidson has resigned
the command of the "Yktoria Rifles, of
Montreal, after twenty-fiye years' connee-
tion with tile regiment,
Luther Bceqher,91 Petro% has offered
to give 5200,000 towards establishing a per-
manent exhibitien there, provided the
citizens wilt aacl, 5300,000.
Miss llfary L. Booth, editor of Harper'
,Basar, is melting the most of her vacation
in Burge°. She treyels (only by daylight,
and thus loses no interesting features of the
countries through which she passes.
The revising -Officers are to be paid for
the current year a salary of 5300, and an
allowance of Ave cents per name on their
lista up to 4,000, and three Gents per no,ree
from 4,000 to 10,000.
They tell in Philadelphia of a small boy
whose governess one dey, out of patience
with his mischievousness, caught him by
the arm, saying, "Harry, 1 believe the Old
Nick has a hold of you," Quick as a flash
the youngster answered, "Yes, but only
with one hand,"
At a recent service in Trinity. Church,
Pittslonrg, a baby just big enough to stand
alone stood on a seat and crowed, and
laughed, and chattered, and elapped her
hands, and no one objected, for no (1130 was
disturbed. The congregation were deaf
mutes, and the service was concluded by
this language.
The sentiment of the old saying Which
runs "A woman, a dog and a walnut
tree; the more you whip 'em the better
they be," was echoed by-, both Thackeray
and Diekens. Both of these men held to
the theory that the kind of man most liked
by women was the one that maltreated
them, with occiasional intervals of tender-
ness.
Among the Churches.
Mrs. Mary T, Lathrop lute been unani-
mously elected President of the Michigan
State W. 0.T. Union for another year.
Rev. Dr. Cochrane, of Brantford, is on
a visit to Birtle, Man., where he opens a
new Presbyterian Church recently erected.
Four young women with gilded spades
broke ground on Tuesday near Dr. Me -
Cosh's house for the new Frinoeton Art
Museum.
The Presbyterian Church in Canada
during the past year contributed 550,001.for
foreign mission work. This is an increase
of 56,469 over last year. It is intended to
send out three more missionaries this year
—Messrs. Goforth and Smith—and one to
be supported by St. Andrew's Church,
Toronto.
The Sandwich Islands are named by
travellers, with Scotland and New England,
as the districts in which they have seen the
best Sabbath observance. Moncure D.
Conway was much disgusted to fincl Hono-
lulu on Sunday "paralyzed by piety." He
complains of the "pietistic plague" pre-
vailing on the island and of the howling
missionaries." An American writer sug-
gests that if Mr. Conway had arrived in
Oceanid, before the' Christian Sabbath he
might have had to do the howling himself.
HapprHomes.
Aluch has been written and said about
how to make homes happy. The moralist
and the preacher have hackneyed this
theme until it would seem nothing more
remained to be said. But the philosophers
have gone far out of their way to account
for the prevalence of ill-assorted couples
and unhappy homes and have overlooked
the chief cause. Most of the unhappiness
of married life can be traced directly to
those functional derangements to which
women are subject. In nine cases out of
ten the irritable dissatisfied and unhappy
wife is a sufferer from some "female com-
plaint." A. trial' of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will produte more domestic
happiness than a million sermons or
philosophical treatises. It cures all those
peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident
to women. It is the only medicine sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give satis-
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. See guarantee printea on wrapper
enclosing bottle.
—It takes 19,270 bandsmen to make the
music for the 449,130 Gerinan officers and
soldides who keep step to the martial
strains bf the Fatherland.
Ide,n wants but little here beloW,
But wants that little strong.
Thiele especially true of a purge. The
average man or woman does not precisely
hanker for it as a rule, but when taken
wishes it to be ptorapt, sure and effective.
Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
leitee nothing to be desired in point of
efficacy, and yet their action is totally free
front any unpleasant symptoms, or dis-
itgreeableetfter.effects. Purely Vegetable,
perfectly harmless.
----An exchange says "Biting the lips
if3 a bad habit.' So 'tis. The man Who'll
bite a girl's lip it he gentleman.
Its thousands of °urea are the best
advertisement for Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Itemedy.
—A Wiciole may not be inueli of it gar-
dener, bat she always has an idea thet She
cen raise orange bloSsorns from weede. ,
i\Xr Moibtahon, a preitinierit druggist iti
Alliston, Wrote, With order, BleColleit's
Rlieumetic Repellant gives good eittisfite,
tion, end those who ere curea of thetinia-
tine be ebietica recommend it to othete.
The Divorce Bill affording toilet te Sittah
Ash was peesea by the Senate yesterday as
attended by the 0011M -ion&
Iieltitreete Americo,: The worat dressed
ivertieri aro in rota*, itStaileda those who
spend the inest nionisy 00 then' elothes.
A loronah vineyard which was Arst tilled
in the twelfth century is to be seld.
0.g, TestilflopY•
The teatimonials we publieli may be veri-
fied by any person who may doubt their
truthfulness,
Eleue, Dec. 18.—We, the undersigned%
have used Neuvimere in our families as pre,
pered by N. 0, 1?o1soe d' Co, of Kingston,
Ont., and e.ertify that jt never fails to give
relief in golds, coughs andrhenmatio plans;
and we have no Ineeitetion in recce:amend-
ing it to the public. W. Ppl$001C, Pest -
master, Elgin;, Heunr W. %num; Erag8.
Powisen, Elgin; °Banes l3itown, South
Crosby.
Ten cent trial bottles may be purchased
at any drug store, Poison's Nerviline, the
never -failing pain cure. Try it now.
—Philadelphia Star: There is no more
effectual way of despising and spoiling one
of the hest gifts of Providence than by
putting strawbereies into dumplings.
!se
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
bas afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt-
ing and thoroughly testing remcdiee for the
cure of wornan's peeuliar maladies.
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thonsanda of testimo-
nials, received from patients and from physi-
cians who have tested It in the more aggra-
vated and obstinate cases which had baffled
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. It is not recommended as
"cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked, "worn-out,"
'run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, 'shop -girls," house-
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
AS an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription', is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spawns and
other distressing, nervous symptoms Qom -
,Doo an: dy. e at;ot eiye.nr de a no ts upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
•
Bleep and relieves mental anxiety and de -
Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
Composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
• eause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
closes, will prove very beneficial.
"Favorite Prescription', is a posi.
tive cure for the most complicated and ob-
stinate cases of leucorrlica, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
female weakness," anteversion, retroversion,
bearing -down sensations, chronic eongestion,
inflammation and uiceration of the wornb, in-
• flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat."
As a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at that critical plriod of change
from girlhood to womanhood, 'Tavorite Pre-
scription" is s perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It is
equally efficacious and imtuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as "The Change of Life."
"Favorite Prescription,” when taken
iti oonnection with the use of Dr, Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, 'Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined Use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors froin the system.
“Favorite Prescription"' is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a 'Positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that 1* will give satisfaction in every
ease, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six
bottles tor $5.00.
For large, illustrated Treatise 011 Disenees of
Women (160 pages, paper -covered), send tea
cents in stamps, Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Dian St, METAL% N. T.
0 N L. 27 87.
I CURE Fri I
Wier, whe( SaY Cure I do not moan moreli 111 stnn them far is
Woo and then have the 0 return again. 1 radical
cure. (have mado the disease of PITS, EPILEPSY or PALL.
RIO SICKNESS a lifedd tg atudy1
. Warrant my remedy
to cure the worst 00l08, HOCallge Ot10411 it in railed 1,no
reason for not now receiving a ouresend at once for a
treatise 0110 11 Pro 13ottio at my itifallIble remedy. Oen;
Expresh and Post 0111ce.. 11 costs you nothing 1ors trlat,
and I will cure you. Address DM 11. 0. 1100;
Branch ()lace, 37 Tolle St,, Toronto.
Sli01' GUN SIGHT
Son excellent thing. Price hoe -
Send for Circular and New Cotes
logos of Rillo SightsAddress
Wht. LYS1AN, Middlatteld, Conn.
CONSLIMPTIONI
r Imre a positive remedy for tho above, disease ; hir OS fish
thousands denims Of the Wont kind an I of long Standing
basso been cured. Indeed, so .Strong it thy fattlt 1 ita
13ntrAc3', that I will smut TWO norrrets rem, to'kethet
*Mb n vALuAstr, TREATISE oh title digaise ta,atir
a -Utterer. 001, °splint...11111P. 0. atlantic
, DR, A SLOCUM
BraiichOffl00, 37 ItOt,geSt.,Tottute,
BEST IN THE
WOBLBI
IVIE.A.X1.1427%1* IVIagazine Rifle.
Po t 10100 6r esnq rural, all .12ea. 11,6 ntrongee. stiffnOng 1111, tnallo. Paha,
acCifilatsr gllarant601, And the only aldrolutolf Saftt 11611 1, the loathe(
ItAistAUD OAt.f.taV, sroterrNO.ANO ,t.Annst Myth ,A watts' rtssiothl. "tofid
IllnatriSed ammo'. rzuA.
m ItAlS Co., NOW Duren, Conn.