The Advocate, 1887-12-22, Page 34
1,C,KTAREIVTI 'TOPICS.
2aStioll'Are Plaitheoeith, of Pt. fehdretv'e
ThliVereitY, sate there never would have
been a union between England and Scot-
land if the Conditions had been imposed
that the latter should renOthme its olthrhit
Egia 1t8 likiva•
No one knowe the exact nature pf elec-
tricityhe effects and the lawe overning
its action are well understood, hilt what it
1E1 still a mystery. Probably it ze a
mode of motion, like light and heat. The
osuses which produce •the electricity of
ehunder storms and aueoras are still a
matter of doubt.
Tig human cuticle is fine, supple, tough
end durable. It is easily tanned in the
urinal way, and keeps out water, cold and
Imott. Medical students are in the habit of
tanning it or having it tanned end getting
iniefal and ornamental articles made of it.
They send it to their, friends as purees,
pocket.books, oard-csees, slippier and
covers for book, musics footstools and hand.
bags.
Srx thousand kangaroo skins are received
at Newark, N. J., every week. They are
brought from Australia, 300 miles from the
mast. There; are eveitnty "varieties of this
animal, and the skine is worth 70 cents a
Pound. Parisian and London shoe menu-
faoturers, as well aa buyers in Greece,
Spain, and even Australia itself, are said
to parohase ,tanned skins from Newark
tanneries.
Ttntiut are many authentic examples of
French hietory of the fanoy for humanskin.
Many great persons have ehown a predilec-
tion for thit leather. Carnot, Robespierre,
Billaut and many others dressed them.
&lives with garments made out of human
"kin. They had slippers, boots hats,
gloves, robes, veat and breeches made out
of tthis stuff, and they not only wore them.
openly, but bossted of them.
13LIE experiment is being made in Chicago
of paving a street with steel rails 16 feet
LO inches in length, with a grooved surface
on top, so that the horses will not slip on
them. The rails will be placed'& few inches
apart, and the space between will be filled
with a patent composition that is said to
be very hard and durable. A trial lot of
fifty tons has been made at the Bey View
Iron Works, Mich,
In 1840 the tonnage of 'British shipping
entered and cleared from the ports of the
'traded 'Kingdom was 6,5Q5,000; in 1885 it
was 46,390,000. In 1840 there was 58 per
oent. British to 42 per cent. foreign; in
1885 the percentages were 73 and 27. The
era of free trade has thus been one of
phenomenal progress not only in manufac-
timing industries but in the twin industry
of the carryingirede.
Tag authorship of the poem "11
Should Die To.night " has been a subject
of dispute for a long thne. It was not
written by Henry Ward Beecher, as has
been supposed by many. The Hartford
Times says that the authorship "bas been
traced to Miss Belle E. (Smith, at present a
• teacher in Tabor College, Tabor, Ia. It
first appeared in the Christian Union, June
L8th, 1873. The authorshiple vouched for
by President Brooks, of Tabor College."
•Dit. Gemmel? Legs, minister of St. Giles',
•Edinburgh, before leaving Melbourne,
threw out the suggestion that Scotsmen in
Atistralia should assume the reeponsibility
of erecting a monument to Johd Knox in
St. Giles', where the reformer, do often
thundered from the pulpit. The suggestion
has found ranch favor and it; likely to take
,4 practical shape. Mr. Marshall Lang, of
Glasgow, has sailed for Melbourne to con-
tinue the pacific work begun by Dr. Lees.
Has. GIADSTQNS, despite her 75 years, is
one of the most active and energetic of
women. The improved condition of the
cottagers all about Hawarden attest her
influence. In the schools she has placed
teachers who instruot the children in serv-
ing, cooked, etc., and in various handi-
crafts suited to boys ; she has also founded
an industrial school for boys at Clapham,
med. a home for eged and incurables, both
' of which are model charities, and under her
direct supervision.
NU1031111 of Bradford, Eng., firma have
received notice from their correspondents in
Germany and otber countries on the con-
einent that " Volapuk," the new universal
language, will be used after a certain date.
The ettention of the Bradford Chamber of
Commerce hem been drawn to the matter,
but the Chamber hail not yet determined
to assist in spreading the knowledge of
" Volapuk." Its study has been taken up,
to e certain extent, privately, and a class
will soon be formed in Bradford.
Tag great cottonwood trees in the
swamps of Tennessee contain veins of clear,
eparkling water, which tastes somewhat
like unsweetened soda water, and which
Spurts forth as if under ,gaseous pressure
when a vein is punctured. • It is said to be
deliciously rekreshing, snil hunters are in
the habit of carrying gimlets with whioh to
pierce the veins when they are thirsty. It
te a point of honor with them tceplug tip
the orifice when their thirst is satisfied, so
that the next comer may not be disap-
pointed.
A POWDER of pine needles is now prepared
in Germany, and is beooming popular for
ase in baths. A half pound or a pound of
the powder is, allowed to dissolve in luke-
warm wateF‘ for a few minutest:when the
bath is ready. The principles extracted
eot upon the skin as a tonic and entiseptio,
end the bathe are proscribed for rheumatic
complaints, out, certain skin diseases, and
fdr invigorating the system generally. The
powder is also used forfumigations in chest
Affections, etc., or, as an antiseptic, a little
may be placed on a het shovel and carried
about the room.
Tag chances of life are thus set down
Out of every 1,000 men 25 die anntielly.
One-half of those who are born die before
Ihey attain the age of 7 years. • The men
•sble to bear arms form a fourth of the
inhabitants of a country. More old men
are foutid in elevated situations than in
*alleys and plains, The number Of inhabis
tents of e, city or county is renewed every
thirty years. The proportion between the
deathe of *men arid those cif men is 100
to 108. •The probable duration of female
Lives is 60 years, but after that period the
caleulation is more favorable to them than
to Men,
PAVING b1004111 called iron b ick are now
,
introduced by Louis Joohnm, of
Ottweiler, near Saerbrucken Germany.
This brick is made by Mixing equal /arts '
et finely ground tea argillaceour slate and
neVY'grehed olaY, ah4 ttaqing 5 Per pent.
ofiron ere, This minter() iii @Owned With
gelutiei of gs per cont. of sulphate of
kohl to Whiole ffile Iron ore is add until' it
shows a consistency ef 08 degrees Baume.
It is then formed in a pre, dried, dipped
once more in e nearly concentrated solu.
tion of sulphate of iron and Seely ground
iron ore, and is baked in an oven for forty-
eight houre in an oxidizing flame and
twenty-four hemp in •a reducing flame.
The German Government testing labors -
tory for building materials has reported
favorably on this brink. *
°±efitye*tiseniellt of a divineinLondon,
EnglandSeethat he is prepared to loan his
sermons at the rate of Os. apiece, or three
for 10s., is our excuse for directing atten-
tion to the striking titles of some serneons
printed in the British capital in the seven-
teenth and eighteenth centuries: "Crumbg
of Comfort for Chickens of Grace," "The
Snuffers of Divine tove," "The Churolee
Bowel Complaint," " Cuokoldore'e Glory,
or the Horne of the Righteous Exalted,"
"A Pack of Cards to Win Christ," "The
Spiritual Mustard Pot, to Make the Soul
it neeze with Devotion," "A Funeral Hand,
kerchief," and " Baruch's Sore Gently
Opened Ind the 'Salve Skilfully Applied.'
Nobody in those tithes regarded any Of
these as irreverent, and they were not
meant to be funny.
Iennetes on the Psoifio coast in times of
soarcity,of foodemmetimes,eate pine bark.
Around many of the watering -places in the
pihe foreste of Oregon and California the
trees may be seen stripped of their bark for
the space of three or four feu near the base
of the trunk. This has been accomplithed
by cutting with a hatehet a line around,the
tree as high as one could conveniently reach
and another lower down; so that the bark,
severed above and below, could be removed
in strips. At certain seasons of the year a
mucilaginous dine separetes the bark from
the wood of the trunk. Part of the thin
adheres to each surface and maybe scraped
off. The resulting mixture of mucilage.
cells and half -formed wood is nutritious
and not unpalatable, so that, as a last re-
sort, it may be used as "'s, defence against
starvation.
Pnoresson Maisel& of the London Pres-
byterian College, yet a young man, is one
of the most accomplished Hebrew scholars
of the day. Although he does not go in for'
literalism in the interpretation, of the Old
Testament Scriptures, he gives his whole
strength to the maintenance of orthodoxy
in the Church. According to him, liberal
interpretation does not necessarily conflict
withthe old and 4000 pt ed views regarding
the great fundamental truths of Scripture
and the general scope and purport of
Divine revelation. Professor Elmslie, in
the+ December " Contemporary Review,"
gives a new interpretation of the ' Mosaic
account of creation. He sees in the Mosaic
account what he calls a theologico-literary
device. The days stand, not for definite
periods, but for achievements, and, these in
agreement with Hebrew parallelism; are
broken up into two sets of three each, the
first set dealing with untenanted spheres
and the second with the inhabitants of
those spheres. The whole narrative, he
says, is a poetic description of the charac-
ter, being and glory of God.
Tux new electric type -writer relieves the
operator of every duty except pressing down
the keys. Thecarriage moves automatically
to the starting point whenever the end of a
line has been reached, and also moves up
one notch or line at the same time. But
the most important office of the new instru-
ment seems to be its use in receiving and
transmitting telegraphic despatches. It is
said at the Patent Office that the instru-
ment can be used both as a transmitterand
receiver of intelligence over a single wire,
no matter how great the distance may be.
The receiving instrument does not require
the attendance of an operator, but prints
the despatch automatically. The instru-
ments at both ends of the line print the
despatch sent, and so a safeguard against
mistakes is provided. It is claimed that
the electric type -writer will be valuable as a
local aid to business and offers many ad-
vantages over the telephone. One advan.
tage claimed for it is that no matter
whether a person called up is at his place
of business or not, the message can be
printed through the medium of his type-
writer and will be there for perusal on his
return. The despatches printed are in let-
ter form, and not an endless tape. The
instrument has been christened the
dynamograph.
For Ambitious Boys.
A boy is something like a pieoe of iron,
which, in its rough state, isn't worth much,
nor is it of very much use, but the more
processes it is put through the more valuable
it becomes. A bar of iron that is only
worth it5 in its natural state is worth $12
when it is made into horseshoes, and after
it goes through the different processes by
which 14 18 made into needles its value is
inoreased to $350. Made into penknife
blades it would be worth $3,000, and into
balance wheels for watthes1250,000. Just
think of that, boys; a piece of iron that is
comparatively worthless can be developed
into such valuable material! But the iron
has to go through a great deal of hammer-
ing and beating and rolling and pounding
and polishing ; and so, if you are to become
useful and educetedmen, you .must go
through a long course of study and train-
ing. The more time you 'mend in hard
study, the better material you will make.
The iron doesn't have to go through half so
much to be made into horseshoes, as it
does to be converted into delicate watch -
sittings ; but think how muoh lees valuable
it is 1 Which would you rather be, horse.
shoe or watcheetiting? It depends on your.
selves,- You can become whichever you
will. This is your time of preparation for
manhood. Don't think that I would have
you settle down to hard study all the time,
without ihydfitetval for fun. Not & bit of
it. I like to see boys have a good time, and
I should be very sorry to see you grow old
before you time, but you have ample oppor-
tunity for study and play too, and I don't
want you to neglect the former for the sake
of the letter.--Pittshurg Christictn AdvOcate.
Explained.
i "
' y tater Ca ra, said Bobby, to young
Mr r Sissy, "was talking to ma about your
leaving, so early lest
"Did she leak she Wite •sorkett Bobby 7"
Whispered young Sissy.
"No ; she field she s'posed you went
home so early because very likely your
mantras won't let yOu carry a night -key."
—The Epoch.
I'rutbselth4Pilitmis•
BAc4„ who have oothPanY inut have
money,
.Bothe Peen carry +teP much Pail, some too
little.
Great men when analyzed initially prove
to be very small men.
Men trade on borrowed reputation es
they erade on hoerowed. capital,
Good intentions will not help a man on
his way if he takes the wrong road.
• The history of trade shows thee fatlnre
is the yaile &oil ?tinning the exception,
Money moves the crops that make the
great west the granary of to world.
One map is overnice and becomes fussy'
another is careless and loses his trade. •,
The same great lesson of failure i8.
taught in the professions .that is taught in
trade. ;
cinema's ruins Isis busineas beceuee he
is a eleven ; anothereruins it because he is a
1144,4 • •
Men peitheeeWin nor lose in the seine
way. One fails and iff smart another wins
and is &ill.
Talent and temper often'go together. It
is rare to find,aaharp„hright man that is
courteousmisnioir11.44, '
The merchnntsbf Old Tyre were .1+ princes,
and herleaffielitOetwere the honorable of
the earth."
" Integrity, honierand piety do not save a
man from disasterlfle fells to observe the
law ef succeesiellteeeree
The law of, %lia904154. as certain as the
law of the tidientct:•AliMost obey these la ws
if they would prosper:;t'.'S
A diamond with a Ifte'w is better than .a
pebble without. But the flew adds nothing
to the value of the diamond.
Mortraon Superstition.
" You can tell a Mormon house by the
number of doors," I heard some one say as
we approached Sale Lake City, writes a
Minneapolis Tribune correspondent. Sure
enoughl , There they were, two deors side
by side, even in the smallesthouses, Some.
times there were two woodsheds, or two
wells; andwe saw one house that had
begun with a single room, and been length-
ened out room by room and door by door.
Thst patriarch must needs look about him
sharply on the resurrection morn, or he
will overlook some poor wife and have her
sleeping througheall eternity. The Mors
mons have e doctrine that in the resurreo-
tiOn the men rise, but the women lie in
their graves until their husbands please to
call them. If the liege lord pleases to be
eo gracious he goes to the grave side of his
spouse and speaks the new name he re-
ceiVed in the endowment house at the time
of'his marriage; .whibli bite never before
crossed his lips. She 'answers with the
Milne which she-trecelied at the -same time
and rises. One of the most potent means
of domestic tyranny among the ignorant
Mormons is the threat,' frequently resorted
to by the head of the house, that h9 will
not raise his wife on the resurreceion morn
" unless," ettneeto.
When the Modest Girl's Alone.
Most Men like modest girls best. mod -
°style Zisoretion ; that's all. The modest
girt *milt let you hold hor hand when
there's anybody to see; but she's whole-
souled when there's 'nobody looking, and
gives you both her hands. I have known
young lades who wouldscmeeze your hands
tenderly, look into your eyes and do every.
thing that was agreeable in the most shame.
less manner before other people; but when
they are, alone with you they'll sit a half a
mile off and talk primly about the weather.
I don't think those girls would make good
wives. At all events they don't make good
sweethearts, and about marryingit ie mach
the same as 'with boys eating cherries.
They lay aside the best to finish up with,
but when they, get to ..whe they've laid
aside they're so full of cherries that they
can't enjoy any more. Of course there are
other boys who eat all the good ones first.
But it seems to me all rules work both ways
anyway, and end ill discomfiture of some
kind. The only rule of life experience
brings to is never to lose a chance for Inc
when we can get it.
Sixty Thousand Useless Words.
" There is no man living," said a public
school teacher the otherday, " that knows
every one of the 75,000 words in Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, nor half, nor a
third of them. Nor is there a man that
could define them if he were asked. Shake.
peare, who had the richest vocabulary used
by any Englishman, employed only 16,000
words. Milton could pick out from 8,000,
but the average man, a graduate from one
of the great universities, rarely has a
vooabulary of more than 3,000 or 4,000
words. Right here in Buffalo there are
Americans born end bred who contrive to
exprese all their wants and opinions in 300
words, and in the rural districts the know-
ledge of 150 or 200 words is sufficient to
carry a man through the world. So the
unabridged diotionary is cluttered up with
60,000 or more technical or obsolete words
that you never hear in ordinary converse -
tion or see in ordinary books and news.
papers.—Buffalo Courier.
The Palate -Tickling Oyster.
On the eubject of oyster eating the writer
recently saw a rhyme something after thin
order, entitled " How to kill an oyster :"
Don'tsirnwit it deep itz vinegar, nor season it at
all,
Nor cover up Ito glistening forM with pepper like
a pall :
But raise it gently from its shell, and firtrey hold
your breath,
And then, with eager tooth and tongne, just
tickle it to death,
The Merciful Wife is Merciful to " Him."
When a man wines home late at night,
after working hard all the evening at the
office on the books, 14 18 mean for his wife
to require him to siert "Say, should such a
shapely sash shabby stitchee show 7" be.
fore she will unbolt the front door.—Joter-
nal of Education.
Oen lady Mende will be interested M
knowing that by sending 2em, to pay post-
age, and 16 top covers of Warner's Safe
Yeast (showing that they have used at least
15 packages) to H. H. Warner & Cee Roches-
ter, N, Y., they can get a GOO page, finely
illustrated Cool( Boox, free. Such a book,
bound in cloth, could not he bought for less
then 1 dollar. It is a Wonderfully gdod
chance to get a fine book ler the Mire pest.'
age and the ladies should atit ptortiptly.
—A man's life may be like an open.hook,
bui *1 1. bound to be cloaca,.
'FFIREE-InagE
Has Ranlan Lost Irlis PriiP
TriMPIPif Ihmiandrd?
The defeat of "Ned" Hanlan by
Teenter et Termite in August indicates the
"end of the glory" ief the doughtY Phone,
pion.
• He has etletafree0hisrecordwjth adthiras
hie pluok and success, but the tremendous
strain of yeers of training mnet certainly
@time day find its limit.
Apropos of this we recall the following
interesting reminiscence of aquatic annals:
On a fine bright day in Angest, 1871, en
excited multitude of 15,000 to 20,000 per,
eons deed the *Mores of the beautiful Rene.
beceeist near t4., Jellot N.B.,, attracted by a
four -oared 'race 'between the famous Pans
orew, of that city, and a picked English
crew, for $5,000: lied the championship of
the world. Watlaceltossethe present re-
nownedoaraMen, pulled stroke for the
Blue 'Nese crew, and e " Reriforth,
thanepion Dialler and swiminer,of England
and of the Wor14s Was etrelteAq the English
shell.
EzoitemeneWas tit fever hitt.
But three hundred - yards of the course
.had been covered When the Englishmen
noticed that their rivals were creeping
!lwaY;
"Give urea dozen,jim," said the veteran
Harry Kelly, ttx-champion of England, who
was pulling No. 3 oar.
, I can't, boys, I'm done," said Renforth,
and with thesetivords, he fell forwerd, an
,tnanimeteleap in the boat.
" tEfe }tee been poisoned by bookmakers,"
*as tile'orY,'and
19yetYthiligehat science and skill could
sitggetitefieeteiess restoration was tried ; but
:afteeettObjeteetroggles of agony, the strong
Meet' thiefteeeeer:cif the athletes and pride of
hie ceithereinen, passed away.
The stomach was analyzed, but no sign
or trete of poison could be found therein,
though general examination showed a very
strange oondition of the blood and the life-
giving and health -preserving organs
caused by years of unwise training. While
the muscular development was perfect the
heart and kidneys were badly congested.
The whole system was, therefore, in just
that state when the most simple departure
from ordinary living and exertion was of
momentous consequence. His wonderful
strength only made his dying paroxysms
more dreadful and the fatality more cer.
tain.
Hanlan is now in Australia. Beach,'
champion of thet country, is a powerful
fellow, who probably understands the lia-
bility of athletes to death from over.
training, the effect thereof being very
serious on the heart, blood and kidneys,
as shown by poor Renforth's sudden death.
Within the past three yesrs he has taken
particular care of himself, and when train-
ing, always reinforces the kidneys and pre -
Vents blood congeation in them and the con.
sequent ill-effeot on the heart by using
Warner's safe cure, theeportsman's uni.
versa' favorite, and seye he "is astonished
at the great benefit."
Harry Wyatt, the celebrated English
trainer of athletes, who continues himself
to be one of the finest of specimens of man-
hood and one of the. .most successful of
trainers, writes over his own signature to
the English Sporting Life, September 54b,
saying: " I consider Warner's safe cure
invaluable for all training purposes and
outdoor exercise. I have been in the habit
of using it for a long time. I am satisfied
that it pulled me through when nothing
else would, and it is always a three -time
winner I"
Beach's and Wyatt's method of training
is sound and should be followed by all.
A Large Estate.
A broad land is this in which we live,
dotted so thickly with thirfty citiee, • towns
and villages Amid them all, with 'ever.
increasing popularity and helpfulness, is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
giving hope and cheer where there is disease
and despair. Wherever there is humanity,
there is suffering; •wherever there is suffer.
ing there is the best field for this greatest
American Remedy. Consumption (which
is lung -scrofula) yields to it, if employed
in the early stages of the disease; Chronic
Nasal Catarrh yields to it; Kidney and
Liver diseases yield to it 1 If you want the
best knowu remedy for all diseases of the
blood, ask for Dr. Pierce's Golden Modioal
Discovery, and take no other.
Making May While the Sun Shines.
"You [mem to be enjoying yourself,
Bobby," remarked one of the guests it lb
dinner party.
" Yee," aesenfed Botley, with his month
"1 am making the most of it, 'cause
after pa an' ma give a big dinner like this,
it's always cold piokin' for.the next thirty
days.' --Harper's Bazar.
Always Prompt in Action.
This is just what every sufferer vtants—
prompt action and rapid relief from pain.
The grandest discovery of the age, the great
pain cure, is Polson'a Nerviline--prompt,
powerful, pleasant to the taste, and yet so
pure that it may be given to the youngest
infant. Try II 10 cent sample bottle, which
you can,purohase at any drug store. Nervi
line, the great, sere, and prompt pain
cure. The large bottles are only 25 cents.
Who Told You So
It is a Olen= hour with a rose -lipped
society bud when she begins to wonder
vaguely how a mustache feela on the face.
—Binghamton Republican.
Eopaiar Preparation
Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid People
Praise, Progressive People Purchase 1 Posi.
tively Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet&
Properly Partaken, Preserve Physical
Powers, Produce Permanent Phyeical Per.
S'ection. Purchase, Prove 1
There Was Wire Enougb,
Friend (to happy father)—Irello, Jones,
let me congratulate you. I hear you have
a new boy at your honee.
Happy Father—By George, can you Mier
him all this distance 7--Pittsbure Chronicle
Isaiah Williamson1 of Philadelphia, is
the richest bethelor in the United States.
His fortune of $20,000,000 WAS made in the
dry goods trade, and yields him an &millet
income os million and a half.
--Notice is given by Bennet RossmergS,
o Almonte, of application for divorce from
leis wife, Adair M. Roeamond, on the
grounds of adultery and desertiopo
•
ALMA. LAMES' COLLEGE
ruot411, PNTAI9.
This institution which had laet year the
largest •enretment of all the Canadian
Colleges for women is •offering superior
advantages to young women in Literary
Course, Fine Arts, Commercial Scienoe and
Music at tlre very, lowest rates.
edthgs, Principil Austin, B. D.
The Longest:Word in the Dictionary
Is incompetent to communicate tho inex-
pressible Satisfeotion and incomprehensi-
ble coneequences resulting from a judicious
administration of Dr. Pierce'e Favorite
Prescription, a,preparationcleeigned wiped ,
ally for the speedy', relief and permanent
oure of all 'male Weaknesses, Nervous-
ness and disease peculiar to the female sex.
The only remedy Or a wtiman's peculiar
ills, sold ' by druggists, under a positive
guarantee, to give sitisfactione See guar.
antee on wrapper of botele, - This guarantee
has been faithfelly carried out for many
years by the proprietors
Doggishness Acknowiefiged.
Paseenger (in crowdied ca:ry2— s this seat
engaged? . a
OccupanteDon't yiir Sett it is?
Passenger (forcibly removing bundles,
placing them on the , floor, and sitting
down). -t -Pretty comfortable kind of a sty,
ain't it ? " 4
The treatment of many thousands of mime
of 'chose chronic weaknessee and d
ailments peculiar tee females, straw In
Hotel and Surgical Institute, 'Bitifelo, 14. Y..
hits afforded a vast experience 01
ing and thoroughly testing "reasidiss Int
Meshy
cure of woman's iecullar maladies
Dr. riereetswavorrs Pressrlpitem
is the outgrowth, or ram of grmt sad
valuable experience. Thoussadi 0 Issitima-
niii Ls, received from patients satifrom
•
ciavated and obstinate eases which bad
ns who have tested it /SOU 0re
11cola
their skill, prove it to be the most w
remedy ever devised for the relief sad owe of
sudering women. It is not reoonunsadid ap&
"cure-all,",but es a most perfesa Wads air
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the 'Whole syetem,
and to the womb and its apyendages in
particular. For overworked: - worn-out,"
"run-dowtt,". debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakerig'seamstreases, "skop-eirls,” house-
keepers;, nursing 'mothers, and feeble women
generally, De'Fierce's FavorttesPrescription
is the greatest:earthly, boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing, cordial and' restorative tonic.
At a soothing and strengthening
nervine 'Favorite Prescri teen " is une-
qualed e*8Is.jnva1uable In uay
duing exolt4tbil1tlS
haustion, prostration,' bye
• sand sub -
and
.,
raouly attendant.iipon ;fiinetion d organic
disease of the womb, It ltiduees' refreshing
sleep and relieves mentafeesnxiety and de-
spondency. ,
Dr. PiercesiPavorite Prescription'
is a legitillISISCr niedlelne, carefully
compoueded ,byanexperiencedi and skillful
,physician,' and adapted' to 'woman's delicate
orgatilzatAon. It 'is pure1Y4Aregetab1e in its
composition and perfect's,- harmless in its
'effects in, any ecindition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
,cause arising, weak stomachi"indigestion, dye-
lespsia andltindred symptoms, its use, in small
'doses,' will prove very beneficial.
• prescriptl'on 9, is a posil.
tive eureeetenethe• most complicated and ob-
rainate caiWfrefleticorrhea, excessive flowing,
,painful niquiffriltition, unnatural suppressions.
„.prolapsorJalling of the womb, weak back.
t'female Weakness," anteversion, retroversion.
'bearing:down 'Sensations, chronio congestion,
iriftammation'and ulceration of the womb, in-
tammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries.
ftecompanied with "Internal heat."
As n regulator and promoter of tune-
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Fre-.
seription" Is a perfeetly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It is
equally efficacious and valuablain its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and:most critical
period, known as," The Change et Life."
8OFaVOrit0 PrOSCriptioll 90 when take.
In connection with the use o Dr. Pleree s
Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative pellets (Little
Liver Pills) cures Liver, Kidder and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous: and
ecrofuleus humors from the system.
“Favorite Prescription" is the only
medichee for women, sold by druggista, under
a positive Imirantee, from the manu-
facturers, that It will give satisfaction in every
case, or money wilt be refunded. This guars&
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrappet
and faithfully carried out .for many yesid
Large bottles age 40ses) $1,00, or ollt
bottles for 115100;
For large, Illustrated Treatise on Menses or
Women ow pages, paper-ooveredis mild test
cents in stamps. Aare's,
World's Disponsary Medical disoolatloi,
`84111 Main St, MLIFFALO, PG 14
D N L. 51 XL
DUNN'S
AKINC
POWDER
Tur 1,4•inteie. nrerr O•rol w-ohir$
"CURE FITS !
Moot lay cure I do not masa merely to Moe them the
4Ims sad then here them return 1/0101 rtrinnt s redlcal
ems. 1 him rue& the disease/A' FITS FCPILEFS11 or IsALL.
Tee 131ORNItin • ille-leng etwAy. iv/onset my remedy
to 4010 1118 *ore! Coes, Regime others liege felled tui
, reason for met ne* recotclog a cure, Eliii/d at once fer a
trestles and n Prme Pottle Of my lorellIbie ,r6mady, Me,
espece, nen/ reit OffIce, It coati, you nettling tee a Mat
Sol 11011c/ire yet, dddeeee 1/13, IC ee 11e0r,
Brooch Oiliceo 37 Too StwToronta,
CONSUMPT1ONII
b111,6 fidentireremOdieie, the libe$4 diem, ; 1. 111 nod
,theneando et CMS'S OCIb* worst klinl its Of toot standing
hive been cured. forledd. So strong., ,11 rem 10 1cs
thst 1 *1'1 Send TACO ROTTIM " together
elth a tratItaALR TSRATISS nt the dies...o AI any
eafferor. Moe exproet um P.0, 41.tieaa.
kaseltOftgZdfiguiett"«,'Toroste