The Advocate, 1887-10-27, Page 7*tihfttli!ti!Ser lge!thess•
Bring hither, bring hither :my red bandbox;
Bring hither my bandbox greeh,
And:IV baudbox brown .frena London town
And my bps of itilvern
^" And it'oh for my tsunk of leather.tough
And My trunk ef oak-slbited ziaa,
,And my unlike() tough, ef canvas stuff,
That will bulge, bat will not Shrink:
" 011, pile them high with the relies I wear,
Till their lids they overflow;
lgy lord no will stare, and eke he will swear,
But in they tvill ha,vp to go`."
011 walytwaly, my ladye fair,
Now whither u.ud will 3'e flee ?"
To Mount Saint 13ushallof-Worri-Ancai
On Conyile—by-the-Stia."
'They have seized her boxes, one and all,
In the Tavern Lafitte de Kidd,
*And leudly for help the porters call
As they stack them up in entry and hall,
And pile then: high against bulkhead and wall,
But wherever they stow them, great and small,
Far out of hor reach they aro slid.
:Fier room is c coll a fathom long,
Her bed is a thing of fears,
Where all night long the noiseless song
Of the wingless bird sho hears.
And her lord ho lies in a hallway lono,
On a sloop -destroying cot,
Whine she hears him groan, in a wrathful tone.
"It's—" (Hush I) " IVB—" ('sli I Hush1)—" hot I"
And all this time, iu their home in town,
A mansion of cool grey stone,
There are peaceful glooms in saventoon rooms,
Where the burglar sleeps alone,
Bonnier J. I3unratren.
Latest Ladies' rasnionNotes.
Swiss belts of jet are to be much win
with white summer gowns.
Old blue and Charles X. pink a
charmingly combined in the new gingham
Little rough straw hats are being in.
ported from France for weer at the sea-
shore, trimmed with Madras handkerchiefs
tied in a number of upright loops. These
are called la Creole.
Brown and white wool dresses will be
much worn this season. The skirt is
white, braided with brown. The full
drapery is brown, as is the basque, which
has a white waistcoat braided with brown.
A white hat trimmed with a number of
brown sparrows completes the toilet.
For wear with the pretty printed cotton
dresses in the country are large sun um-
brellas of printed cotton, with pastorals
and landscapes upon them. They are
pretty and deliciously quaint. The handles
are of light-colored wood with big crooks or
hoops at the end.
A pretty summer gown is in f orget-me-
not blue lawn, with tiny red dots. It has
a shoulder -cape, with -long ends of blue
velvet of a darker 'shade. The hat is a
rough white straw, the turned -up brim
being lined with China crape. It has a big
bunch of forget-me-nots and grasses high
up in front.
A singularly charming dress' was worn
lately by one of the. young English prin-
cesses, and suited to a slim girlish figure.
The skirt was of thick white moire antique,
without trimming, and laid in heavy double
folds in the back. The bodice was half
high, and the Mill of delicate lace was held
in place by a cluster of yelloW roses. A
long sash of whito crepe de Chine was
knotted about the waist, and the ends were
embroidered with buttercups.
A very striking tennis dress has a skirt of
striped blue and white cloth, over which
was a drapery of ecru netting. The loose
waist had full sleeves, which were gathered
into deep cuffs, and these, as well as the
wide, square collar, were embroidered with
tennis insignia. On the edges of the skirt
drapery, at the ends of the sashes, and on
the hat, for trimming, were woollen pom-
poms, the color of the tennis balls.
The English yachting gowns are of White
or blue serge. A blue one has the jacket
revers braided with gold, a gilt -braided gir-
dle and a border of braid on the foot of the
skirt. The white blouse -waist is buttoned
with gilt buttons at the top, and has sur-
plice drapery crossing on the bust. The
blue cap is embroidered in gold, and the
dark blue stockings have little yellow
anchors worked on them in yellow silk.
A pretty morning gown has the loose
front of point d'esprit laid in tiny plaits
from the neok. The gown is of creitm-coP
ored " sunshiny "—a very good quality of
India silk—figured with little red flowers.
It has a double Watteau plait, and has
several loose plaits at the outer edge where
it falls open over the lace; it is tied at the
throat and waist with white and scarlet
ribbons, and bows of there are upon the
loose, half -open sleeves.
Another more fanciful yachting gown
has an English pink Eton jacket, short and
square cornered, opening over a white serge
waistcoat made long, sharp -pointed with
small side pockets, and ornamented down
the front with silverbraid in straight rows,
alternating with rows of rings. Small
silver buttons in ball shape fasten the
white waist, and two or three of these but-
tons are on the high white collar. The white
cap is trimmed with bows of ribbon of the
same shade as the coat.
Black cloth habits are the favorites for
Park equestriennes, and next these dark
blue and invisible green are most popular.
Of late, on warm mornings, several gray
and dust -colored habits have been seen,
and more are in preparation. The English
habit is still the most popular, with its
postillion bodice, short, scant skirt and
trousers. For warm weather the habits
are open at the throat, with the rolled
notched collar, showing is chernisette and
a white pique tie knotted in sailor fashion.
Peace, Perhaps.
Mrs. Langtry is going to settle in San
Francisco because she wants a divorce. Mr.
Langtry stays at home because he wants --
by -the -bye, what does Mr. Langtry want?
Nobody seems to havepaused to inquire:—
Washington Star.
Life's Perlis
The trein-robberies in Texas seem to
Make it about as hazardous to travel inthat
region as it would be for a man to go into
the grain trade in Chicago. —Pittsburg
Advance.
On RObert's Island, California, one day
last week Farmer Gibson shot is deve,
which dropped dead in thegrass neer his
hems°. As he started to pick up the bird
he saw something move toward the spot
Where it had fallen, and thinking it is coon)
dm fired at the object, whieli proved to be
Ilia 13.year-old son, Who was hiding in the
,graiii. Tho charge entered the lad's breast
,and ho aiea shortly after.
PVA11];!NT ToPTcP,
Ain, H. H. proTen, the Vieterien GUY -
e;7111191# statist, has Prepared the follOW-
hag retnrii.of the " appgrOnt " population
of eeph of the Australian eolorties at the
end of 1886. The totalet are as follows :
Victoria, 1,030,052 ; New Smith Wales,
1,630,762; Queemiland, 34,708; Seuth
Australia, 312,439 ; Western Anstralia,
40,084; Trsmenia, 137,211 ; Nev Zeeland,
589,366. Grandtotal, 3,486,682:
"Mn. J. E. MATADI., who has been is well.
knwn photographer for five -and -forty
years," says the London WgrW, " and is„in
fact, the doyen of his profespion, has 'taken
out a patent for producing photographs in
permanent color without the aid of the
brush. Princess Christian has given Mr.
Mayall a sitting to try the new process,
and a great many ladies have ViSiOcl, his
studio'm Bond str et to obtain a lasting
souvenir of their costumes at the State ball
grand Jubilee drawing -room."
DR. E.A.Urnuam is at present making some
experiments for the Russian Government,
with the view of finding is process of solidi-
fying the petroleum used as fuel. Accord-
ing to report, his process consists in heat-
ing the oil and afterwards adding from 1 to
3 percent. of soap. The latter dissolves in
the oil, and the liquid upon cooling forms a
mass having the appearance of cement and
the hardness of compact tallow. The pro-
duct is hard to light, burns slowly and
without smoke, but develops ranch heat and
leaves about 2 per cent. of a hard, black
residuum.
Or the new magnet cure The ,lletigio-
Philosophical Journal speaks as follows :
"This new cure consists in the transfer of
disease from one person to another, both
being in a hypnotized or trance state and
O magnet acting as a medium of transfer.
In brief, a hysterical patient is thrown into
the hysterical state and placed near a mag-
net ; another person is then thrown into the
same state. In a few minutes, the operator
directing the transfer, the hysterical indi.
cations develop in the second person. This
is repeated frequently, and each time the
hysterical disorder of the patient grows
weaker, until at last it disappears."
IT has been discovered that pain is an
efficient antidote to opium. To inflict this
without subsequent injury it is suggested
that winding twine several times tightly
around the last, phalanx of the finger and
tying it will give pain not unlike a felon on
each finger. Rouse the patient occasionally
to take some water if possible. Keep the
strings on until the patient complain of
'Pain in the fingers—find out vithich one,
remove that string and so on until the last
one shall be off, and,you will have saved a
human life. Very few persons need to die
from even a very large close of opium if
seen in time to apply the requisite pain to
comiteract it.
Tim London Jewish Chrontele thinks it a
cifrioUS &incidence thittn^all the Jewiah
artists of any importance in England have
had Solomon as part of their name. "We
have had Solomon Hart, the Royal acade-
mician, the great Abraham Solomon, and
among lesser lights several Solomons,
including Simeon Solomon; and now we
have the name of Solomon doubly borne by
one of the most promising English artists
of to -day. By his ' Cassand.ra ' of last
year, and by his ' Samson ' in this year's
Royal Academy, Mr. Solomon J. Solomon
has achieved a position in English art but
rarely gained by so young is man. He is,
too, the son of a 'hard-shell' Jew, to use
Mr. Goldwin Smith's strange, but expres-
sive phase."
Tun royal guests did not set a good ex-
ample to the congregation in Westminster
Abbey, remarks Mr. Labouchere, M. P., in
Truth, for as soon as they were seated in
the sacrarium they commenced chatting
and laughing as loudly as if they had been
in a theatre. But they might be excused
if they mistook the Abbey for a theatre, as
nobody would have thought itwas a church.
The Crown Prince of Austria Was engaged
in a most animated conversation with his
mother-in:dew, the Queen of the Belgians,
which was accompanied by a lifting of
arms, shrugging of shoulders; raising of
eyebrows and other gesticulations. Con-
sidering the very strained nature of his
relations with his.spouse, the dialogue was
not perhaps of an entirely,pleaso,nt nature.
-Tim lemon is a fruit much, used in the
sick room, and, many times, unwisely.
Lemonade ',being is very refreshing and
agreeable drink, is easily taken in excess by
persons suffering from fevers, a fact which
should not be forgotten. In typhoid fever,
for instance, its immoderate use would be
attended with danger, inducing, as it might,
additional derangement in an already in-
flamed intestinal mucous membrane. In
all ' inflam-no,tory diseases of the stomach
and.bowels lemonade should only be given
after the attendingphysician has sanc-
tioned its use. During the past few years
lemon juice has become quite popular in
the managementof diphtheria from the
supposed, action on the membraneous de-
posit in the throat. There haVe also been
attributed to the juice marked virtues in
the functional derangement of the liver,
commonly palled "bilious disorders." Some
persons so affected have found benefit from
its persistent use; the symptoms of others,
however, have been aggravated by it.
TIM gentlemen who advertise that they
"will not beresperisiblo ler debts con-
tracted by their wives," the pt, J'ames'
Gazette says, should digest a case recently
tried at Aix. TheCount de Chambrun, who
had issued such an intimation; west sued by
a dressmaker for articles supplied to his
wife. He was ordered to pay the full SUM
owing; and the Judge, in summing up,
delivered a homily on the privileges of hus-
bands, One of theee ie tot," render the
wife's existence agreeable," and is Way to
do it is ,by z" oinbellishirig " her. If a man
have an "elegant " wife and her toilets be
admired, this " benefits the husband in a
direct manner." It fit not stated_ whether
the learriedIudge in this Cade wad a mar.
ried man himself; but that is immaterial.
His judgment that ft. wife adorns
herself elegantly merely in order to benefit
her` husband,im is direct winannot, Doubt.
less this is a truism ; but it i to the honor
°MO sok.'
'EISI10£ Tmoe's little band of miSsion-
ivies is Making ateady progress in its
march across Africa. The letterii sent
hothe aro its full of interesting incidents tis
Hazzard's story of the search f br "King
SOloznon'd Mines." Yot gine and algal=
ate for thew MissiOnatieS shattered bY
modern soienoo. A tele/theme is to be
placed 'along the COngo route, and ,about
the Same time that this will be ptit op the
little ateamer ‘, for navigating thb Congo
River is expected '1;iy 'the ishop, The
etearner will be siappliedwith apparatus for
throwing it stream of water 011 0-10 belliger-
ent natives, There Will alitel3e an **Pio
light on the boat, and in time this also will
be introduced into the ropoop op,tiolls of
the African wilderness. Thus doubly
armed with the Gospel and with, the magic
of modern soientifie invention the mission,
ary hopes to complete P. ellain of mission
stations completely across the heart of the
Dark Continent. This hard working
Methodist missionary is aCCOMplifilling
more than the wildest dreams of any
romancer ever fancied with his mythical
adventurers. He has called for a new band
of earnest Christian workers to go out to
him in the fall, and farmers, builders, or
men with a trade are doubly useful in this
new country.
A NEW use for the tobaebo plant has been
discovered. Its stems and waste, it is
claimed, are equal to linen rags in the
manufacture of paper. Tobacco waate
costs less than £2 a ton, linqn rags 211.
There is no expense in assorting the former
and very little shrinkage, a,s apinst a loss
of one-third of rags. The yearly tobacco
waste is estimated by the British census re-
ports at from 3,000,000to 4,04000 pounds.
EVERYBODY Will le glad b3 know just
what marriage is. None but a lady could
have told us in such glowing words as this
from the Current: "Marriage is,the blend-
ingof two existences into one so ompletely
that all individuality is absorbe , and the
idea of personal profit is impos ible ; the
cementing Of a union so perfect
light or shade that falls on one
on the other; the turning of two
a lake, where they must flow o as one
forever ; the altar on which the li ht of our
purest, holiest self should ever b burning. i
This s marriage; the marriag ordained
by heaven, blessed by Christ and r verenced
by our fathers."
hat every
ist reflect
vers into
AN English scientific journal mumerates
the following a•s among the hventions
which are speoially needed at tilt present
time: Macaroni machinery, goo(' red lead -
pencils, type writers that will work on
account books and record books indelible
stamp cancelling ink, is precise' car -
starter, a good railway car ventiLtor, better
horseshoes, locomotive headights, an
instrument for measuring the velocity of
wind currents, apparatus for masuringthe
depth of the sea without soundng by line,
piano -lid hinge wlich shall belush on the
outside, good fluid ladle ink k' draughts-
men, a good nietallb railway te, an effec-
tive cut-off foe locotnotives, f' method of
alloying copper and iron, and a moulding
material for iron and brass eating capable
of giving a mold tliat can be lied over and
, 1 .
over again.
Ladi4 of Limii
The ladies of LiOa are al eyes. They
have the reputo,tiorof being,se a class, the
most beautiful in tse world, and meeting
t
them on the way mass ii the morning
or shopping litterin the diy one can see
how they obtaine ' it; but 'knowing them
in their homes t opinion °lenges, and you
conclude, after slm (reflepion, that they
are not so prett3j as he tiomen of New
York. It is the ant which they wear in
Such a ooquebtis1wayhat 'ives them their
reputation for b uty, or ii conceals every
feature except tteir ewitching eyes and
lovely olive-apteXidti. 6 ram ti.ta• haw
ugly her molder her nose is; no matter
how high her leek bones or large her ears;
no matter Maher she is as scrawney as is
scarecrow or l'bald 090 bat, a manta, will
make any waan -With, pretty eyes look
handsome, ail? .liket charity, it covers a
multitude of as. Tnis garnaent, which is
peculiar to Pei'and, is worn by women of
all ages and sdal pungens, from the Presi-
dent's wife tom waman,who comes sites -
your linen, is sort, of foster sister to the
mantilla of %dn. "It is usually a crepe
from Chinan'creeSts anywhere from $10
to $500, aceing,to its quality.—Buenos
Ayres "'emelt, „
k
How a Ght itmbraced Iviary Anderson.
They tellvery strange story of Mary
Anderson'ast visit to England. She was
being enterbaed at tlae famous Kenilworth
Castle, andle Countess told the beautiful
actress a she of the'ghostly legends that
cluster rout the place. Among these
stories was oto . the effect that a certain
chamber of(o house was haunted by some
dead ancest of the Vale house of Kenil-
worth. TIt was enough for the fair
acteess, milli° insisted upon sleeping in
that very arkment. The stor, goes that
in the middhof the ilight her slumbers
were cut slim by a terrible weight upon
her chest whh .seerned id press life and
breath out ofer. She' was able to make
only sound :eiugh tdwake her maid, and
the two worm shivered* until morning.
All this gecko indieate. that the noble
lords of Britta are *adopting the United
States fashiontf Serving pie to their guests
for supper.--Aanykuriva.
, ....
Generositl of a Withered Heart.
A few years
in a neighbori
go to an old,fa
marriage cere
couple, well aa
the bridegroom
over hills and
house was rea4cd and the ceremony per-
formed. The / lite old bridegroom milked
the 'aquire his liarge, 'and after a brief
pause, Was aris red : "Well, f believe the
law allows nid 2.50.", The hand of the
now happybringroom Was quickly put in
his pocket an half dollar brought forth,
with the reinti•k„" Here is is half dollar
more ; with mtlitt the law.gallows you this
will make yout$Sn The young ..man who
accompanied factsquire was charged not
to toll it, but ,111 ' story was too good to
keep.--Ltinfontow Genius of Liberty.
ridiculous, dogs 't it 2'but the Chicago News
fx court for hugging Ins girl t . 01111 d
T-44.10.44 -PP .4PTIXT...XHIE14.
Prof- Wigghos SaYs It Xhi MYth Fahtleatect
ta Catch 4th
the eaeu•
g. ptone Wiggina, writing to the
St. Lcuis Giet/O-Destocrat. says: I am
semewhat amused with the letters of Profs.
Proctor and Klein on the "Star of Bethle-
hem." Proctor wields his old war dos,
" ignorance " and " charlatans," while
Klein, with his " mirrer" and " smoked
glass," amazes the great unfixt of possess-
ing an "old foggy mind," which is true,
and with being an enemy of the Christian
religion, You ask zny opinion of this star.
I will give it you frankly and without re.
serve. There never was such a star, either
in ancient or modern times. The ancient
Egyptian religion wee astrononalcal, and
that of the Hebrews was merely an
awkward copy of that they lefthehindthem
on the banks of the Nile. The ark of
the covenant, the cherubim, the sabrifice of
the ram and the red heifer—referring to
Aries and Taurus—all place this beyond
dispute, at least in the mind of those who
are not smoked with the fires of the old
deities or the frenzy of religious supersti-
tion. The square letters of the Hebrews
were taken directly from the hieroglyphics.
The astronomical Egyptians were ruled
and guided by the sun, moon and stars,
and the Book of Genesis says they were
created " for signs and for seasons and for
days and for years." The Hebrew general
made short work of his enemies in kindling
the religious fury of his army by command-
ing the sun and moon to stand still, doubt-
less to assure them that he was like the
Egyptian kings in the possession of divine
powers. Osiris, the chief deity of the
Egyptians, was born on Mount Sinai, and
it was here that God descended in lightning
and thunder and delivered his laws to
Moses.
The New Testament writers display all
the religious elements of the Egyptian
mythology. A star, which in the old
Egyptian hieroglyphics signified God,
guided the magi to the place of the Saviour's
birth; the sun withdrew Ids golden flood
at His crucifixion, and at His second coming
the sun shall be darkened and the moon
shall give her light; the stars shall fall
from heaven, and the powers of heaven
shall be shaken. At the day of judgment,
when a righteous soul was brought before
Osiris, he ordered it sent into the body of a
ram, probably in the belief that it would
rise to Aries in the heavens, the Hebrew
believing it would ascend thus in the rising
smoke of the sacrifice. A wicked soul he
ordered into the body of a pig, and Christ,
after exercising the wicked spirits, suffered
them to enter a herd of swine. Matthew
alone gives the story of the starguiding the
wise men to the cradle of the Redeemer, and
it is sufficient to say that it is a pure fabrica-
tion, forged and interpolated by some
bishop or monk in the third century, for it
is not found in the earliest manuscripts.
No wonder the Roman Emperor Hadrian
calls the Christians " worshippers of
Serapis." Such is my opinion of the Star
of Bethlehem. It is of fabulous origin,
and was employed in the early eras to catch
the heathen, as astrologists at the present
day appeal to popular superstition for gain,
and that stars are placed on the national
standard of the great republic to elicit the
awe and patriotism of the American peo-
ple. Regarding the wandering star of Cas-
siopeia, I find the following in my "Archi-
tecture of the Heavens," published tweialt
three years ago, an opinion I have nr'''
changed:
tho circle of the universe t .4 within
"Our system is not the onlyfurniahedfie creative pro -
with comets. As the vh
3.,Vi that comets are
wanri
iwifnid sr
ever system. No doubt the
different "ing
stars that have been
teree,svs'ellwineg
all ages of the worldare
noboisziermytrad jr 4earlY m
.nore nor less than the cos
t s of
other systems at their aphelion,, when of
course the tail of the comet would settle
round it in the shape of a luminous atmos-
phere, as there would not be sufficient
motion to overcome the attractive power
between the nucleus and the tail, and hence
t would appear as a star. Hipparchus saw
one 120 B.C., and some have been seen in
modern times. We have an accurate
account of one which was discovered by
Cornelius Gemma in 1570 in the chain of
Cassiopeia, the brightness of which exceed-
ed that of Sirus and was visible at midday.
At first it appeared larger than Jupiter,
but its apparent magnitude gradually
decayed till at the end of sixteen months it
entirely disappeared."
o old-fashioned 'squire
Village was called upon to
er's ^house to perform a
y for a very old-fashioned
ioedin years, specially
After ,trevelling on foot
es in the. night time the
tells such a sto , " 06;00 took
Miso WiSOMELYI b* church in the Hith Town
ship Church, Miar Corydon; Ind; During
tlie Sermon he fut his arnitibent the young
lady, and tholdeacons of the church saw
him in the acti The doitoong, going before
the honorobld Court Of Common Pleas
have brought fait against William Cowlo
for hugging Iris girl in Meeting, It wais
diacovered ttat this State wOuld. snffsr
Mere if the slieavea Were not garnered than
it Would if William should mintinno to hug
his girl. The honorable court, therefore,post
ponod this momentexis aotiOn isb law."
Beautiful woman, from whence came thy bloom,
Thy beaming eye, thy features fair ?
What kindly hand on thee was laid—
Endowing thee with beauty rare ?
" 'Twits not ever thus," the dame replied,
" Once pale this face, these features hold,
The 'Favorite Prescription' of Dr. Pierce,
,
Wrought the wondrous change which you behold.
4500 Reward,
If you suffer from dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, dis-
charges falling from tb..e head into the
throat. Sometimes Proftifte,. watery sea
acrid, 4,othqs, thick, tenacious, muceue,
purulent, .bloody and pinrid; if the eyes
are weak, watery and inflamed; and there
is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration
of offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcera; the voice being changed and.
having a nasal twang; the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired; experience a
sensation of dizziness, with mental depres-
sion, is hacking cough and general debility
then you aro suffering from chronic nasal
catarrh. Only a few of the above named
symptoms erelikely to be preaent in any
one case at one time, or in one stage of the
disease. Thousands of cases annually,
without manifesting half of the above
symptoms, result in consumption and end
in the grave. No diseaee is so common,
more deceptive and dangerous, less under-
stood or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith,
$500 reward for is case of catarrh which
they cannot cure. The remedy is sold by
druggists at only 50 cents.
Patient (dissatiefied with dietary re-
strictions)—." Say, Doc, I'm blamed if I'm.
going to starve to death just for the sake of
living a little longer."
alltrialiges,111111011Malimalaair:
AIL
YOU?
Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life-
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating,.or of "gone-
ness," or ernptiness of stomach m the morn-
ing, tOng110 coated, hitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight," floating specks"'
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp.,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold.
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend-
ing calamity?
If you have all, or any considerable number
of theseolymptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American naaladieii—
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of aymp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to disc
time for a reasonable length of time. II%e,
cured, complications multiply and Csgrave
tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heal, sooner
Rheumathira, Kidney Disease,,o-0.
maladies are quite liable to,iedical
Dt-
or later, induce a fatal teis
purities, fri," qastaver cause arising. It la
eve_'
all
on the Liver, and
Dr. Pierce's GoI.,.8d_purifying organ,
covery ads powerblood-taints and im-
':':
through that Tc -
cleanses the
equally png vutheir
in acting upon the Kid-
, and healing diseases. M
excretory organscleansing;
otng, restorative tonic, it promotes
"sr,-..-iition and nutrition, thereby buildingup
Oth flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden /Medical Dis-
covery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Etatption, to the,
worst Scrofula. Salt -rheum, Fever -sores,'
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying. and invtgorating medi-
cine. Great Eating ',Meese rapidly heal under
Its benign influence. Especially has it mani-
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, 13oils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip -joint Disease,
"White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's
Golden !Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
Cambridge, the seat of Harvard Univer-
sity, has 3,723 illiterates out of a total
population of 47,692.
Golden at morning, silver at noon and
lead at night," is the old saying about eat-
ing oranges. But there is something that
is rightly named Golden, and can be taken
with benefit at any hour of the day. This
is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
literally worth its weight in gold to any
ono suffering with scrofulous affections,
impurities of the blood, or diseases of the
liver and lungs. It is unfailing. By
druggists.
Pompadour striped Bengalines are in
favor for dressy summer toilets.
A Good Corn SluAler for 25e.
A marvel of cheapness, of efficacy and
promptitude iS contained in a bottle of
that famous remedy Putnam'S Painleas
Corn Extractor. It goes right to the root
of the trouble, there acts quickly but so
painlessly that nothingis known of its
i
Operation until the corn s shelled. Beware
of substitutes offered for Pntnam's Pain-
less Corn Extraotor—safe, sure and pain -
lose: sou at druggists'.
.1•••••••••••••••b
Polonaises ere especially becenung to
stout figured,
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world -famed rem-
edy to the public, Dr. Fierce thought seriously
of calling it his "CONSUMPTION CURE," but
abandoned that name EIS too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful corn-.
bination of tonic, or strengthenlhg, alterative,
or blood -cleansing, anti -bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only
fIS is remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short-
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles
for $5.00.
VW' Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consuraption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Si., BUFFALO, N. V.
I 4sliVey2s . reCorairiend McCollorn'S
Rhennuitia ROP011ant highly to thotts I find
Stiffening With rheninatisna Sinee it Mired
inc SeVero,l'yeard ago wbsn 6,itoost itol000
for Sorkie time' in spite of ,beat triatitromit I
oelild got. D. Onnt,it) Tilsenlatirg, P. 0.
WOOlori costtunea aro indiapenziable ad,
Itniets Of all slitatter Wardrobes'.
D 0 14r L. 28 87.
1 CU E TS!FI
Wheal PAY cure I 10 1101 mean 'nerdy to step them for a
time and then have thorn return AF.In. 1104" 4 radical
cure, I have mode the dime° of FITS, EPILEPSY °TEAM.
INC SICKNESS a life.long study. warrant my remedy
to cure tho worst eases. Because others have felled 10 05
reason for not now receiving a core, Send at once for
treatise and a Pres, Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give
Express end Poet OfOce. It costa you nothing for a trle4
and 1 will cure yeti. Adelson DR. II, 0, 9004
Branch Mee, 37 Yonie St, Toronto,
N N'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOK'S REST FRIEND
ONSUMPTION.
,,,....pealtiverenicaly VT the 5100*diteitee' by. Its tuai
thousands of mined of the worst kind and ef Intl it standing
have been Cured. Indeed( to Strong le my faith 1,1 its
eflitacY, that Will send TWO BOTTLES rem together
with a VALIYABLR TREATISE, on this Wearier) to CV
110Ireren Olvei 0171606 '134 r. 0,5410000.
Sranoh0fEce,37 Tonga St, Toccata