Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-02-24, Page 7'•( •
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•01;TRItElisIT • TOPX(30:
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Lreriet Mame Wiliam, the 11-yeartold
oherith who deliberately set fire ' to the
New York Hospital for Crippled Children
four times in euccession. thelast Week, has
a round, plump.face, large blue eyes; and
golden hair, and wee the pet of the whole
establishment. All of which goes. to phew
that you mustn't place, too much .confi-
' deuce 'in outward apPeatances, •
Tun late William Oraellehthetlpe, ef•
Westmoreland, England, was an old chum
at ra_ora Brougham, Coleridge, Southey.
• 'Wordsworth, Herschell, Lyeli,
Murchison, Sydney • Smith and Mts.
Somerville. Wordsworth Was his °eosin.
In company with Lord ,Btite he crimped in
1816 from Livorno to Elba andhad an
interview with Napoleon: Bonaparte the
'clay before, he made his cleave back to
Preece. • ' •
• Tau Empress of Attetria,, alarmed at.
her inerecisieg embonpoint, has • taken. the
• itaviee of her. physidans to go in fit
plenty Of exeroise. Any day may be Wit.
• nessed at the' Caetle of Godolo a sight, awe. • inepiring or • comical, according to the
• opinions 9f the epeotetere, of a stout,
-•'elcierly Empress fencing with a demure
.• young arebdueess, Marie -Valerie by name.
•A dozen years ago the Empress was able to
bolt herself with one of her august Inw
oollere-a No. 17. '
Ownee te the alarming frequency Of
-attacks of robbers upon, mail trains on
- sparsely' settled routes in the Far West and
the almost constant peril in which the lives
of postal employees are placed by these
.marauders, the United States Post.Office
Department has determined to aril, at
)...t the .expense of the Government, every
• postal employee on these exposed railroad
- routes with weapons of the latest and ,most
effective kind. It is a Wonder that this
precaution hap not been taken long ere now:
Printers' Circular: Some advertieers feel
-*that the publisher of a newspaper is , under
an obligation for their patronage, and, if
offended, threaten to/withdraw it. Notes..
'paper men should omit no opportunity that
offers itself to teach their patrons.that they
confer greater obligations thantheyreceive.
No man advertises unless he, expeies. to
receive More benefit than the worth of the
money that he pays. Thepublisheris under
more ohtigatioirto his advertiser than
'ii' eldetor4ektoiliis gals* orAlnatte,
feeintitinirhenefit. .
4
Tnn approach of St. Valentine's Day
.has led in Washington to a disgraceful
piece of impudence °tithe part of a firm
which publishes.. cheap prints. A design
composed of two large hearts, with , a plc-
. ture of President Cleveland in one and of.
' Mrs; Cleveland in the other,_ has been
leaned with the gushing legend printed
• • underneath," Two Bouts with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as One."
:Mrs. Cleveland was much, annoyed at this
• impertinent production, and certain
mis-
gWded atteinpted4o"-buyrnp---the-
pictures. • The publishers,however, net
understanding the tree cepee of the rapid
have-clunipecla second and larger lot
•
on the:Market.
•During the disonssion of two papers
dealing with artificial lighting, read at
the recent meeting of the American Gas
Light Association, Dr. Morton, the well. , known physiciet; drew attention to a point
apt to be overlooked in these days of
electric and incandescent gas lighting, viz.,
the iraPortance of a thoroughly diffuse
- light, if injury to the eye is to be avoided.
o said that diffused e,lighting, 'emanating
froni,not tee brilliant sources, is better in
every way than that which, thotigh,equal
in absolute quantity,.proceeds from
intensely • bright , points; and he referred
to the paralysing effect and ultimate injury
to the ,eye precludedby frequent exhibi-
tions of powerful naked lights of any kind.
All lights of great brillianeY ' should be
placed above the Ordinary line of vision,
' and suitably shaded,- '
GENERAL Tenen,iii-Tinver--the
Attache to the Chinese Embassy in Paris,
has written to M. Franck,. Professor of the
, *A.cademy of Sciences, to . thank him for
making him at member of the•French
Atheist -Thighe. ,He takes advantage Of
the occasion to enlighten Europeans on en
interesting point of Chineee theology... The
, general says it is not true, as the material.
tete declare, that the Chineee are atheists,.
• On the contrary, they -recognize mid prce
e existence of God: • He protesta
• again he attempt made to prove that
COnf us was a materialist. He says that
•Goti and heaven are synonymeus terms
-among the Celestials. Moreover, as file-
'• thee prod of their belief in the existence
'of a Supreme being, he informs no that
.the word • atheist does not . mild in the
• .Chinese language, and that the Emperor of
China is regarded by ' his subjects as the'
representative Of the DiViiiity: • l•
,A-LITTLS 'northeast of India is Kafiristan,
whose lovely valleys are densely populated
by tribes that are physically' among the
handsomest of Asiatics. Their 'nifty is
grow out og the rook iteelf, earth -surfaces
•
being eentedellens by theixAbsenee. It is
Uninhabited by ininpan beinge, nor could'
any trafie Of animals be discovered, but see
birchswarm over ever, part of the island
and about. 400 weed Pigeons tier° shot by
the explorers while they remained there.
No fruits or vegetable matter fit for eon-
entliPtion Could, however, be fennel, nor the
existence of any supply of /testi water. and
• e belief is that the vegetation of thole- -
•
TE rliY/10171! BRETOW.
Origin of the Organizailon, and What, it
• Professes-,
(Plynlouth Correspondent Canada, Presbyterian.)
The Plymouth Brethren OWO their origin
to two. men -Anthony Norris Groves,
Exeter,- and it Dublin b ri
•
end is depoadept , for nottrishment on tbe
dews end, heavy rains. that • fall. The
various specimens, collected of birds; plants
and insects, carefully preserved on board
under the direction' of Mr: Lister, the well,
known naturilist-who went speeially to
the island in the Egeria-will be sent
home , for , the British museum and Hew
gardens. .
AT the 'associated Soiree. of the Literary,
Scientific and Art Sooietiee of Liverpool,
Proieseor Hele-Shiew delivered a lecture on
"Perpetual' Motion," Which was copiously
illustrated by means of lantern pictures.
The lecturer explained to,his audience that
the idea Of perpetual motion was Very
ancient, and that its successful achieve-
ment was as far off as ever, because it is
impossible. An old Sanwa niantisoript
tells of an attempt at a perpetual motion
machine, which was probably connected in
some way with the prAyiag wheels of the
Budkihists. In Europe, the first definite
attempt at perpetual motion was made
about the twelfth century; but many crude
contrivances have been made. The favor.
ite idea seeined to be that of, a wheel so
weighted with movable balls as to be
whirled around in spite of the laws of
gravitation. Professor Hele-Shaw ex-
hibited wheel thus, arranged, which flew
foetid • at a . most extraordinary speed,
apparently by means of a clever arrange.
Ment of balls. The Chairman eXarciined
the table and tin, machinery, but found no
motive power except the weights on the
wheel. The solution of the problem of
perpetual Metier* seemed to have been
solved ;g; but the Professor called out for his
"motive power," and a small boy appeared
who had. been hidden underneath the
',platform; and had worked the niachine by
a strap Passed up through the leg of the
table. Such was the motor of one of the
most .successful " perpetual' motion"
machines ever made. . • • 7 .
"1114 tin DI-theY,WhiCh hag -41e =bans
Accoannio to Mr. Cox, " there is scarcely
hiftamoratovaqoopoeaurahotA ogonnal 1u3nullImieVliffmilnitwIntuurceenliinumo'N
•6 -
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ter. Grov'ea, born in 1795, had been
dentist first at Plymouth and then at
Exeter, where he accumulated 4 large for-
tune. About 1825, when he was at the.age,
of 80, he entered Trinity College, Dublin,
and came 'into montact with Bellett and.
John Nelson 'Darby. In '1826 Groves at-
tended a Bible reading, and said to Bellett :
4, appears to me froln Scripture that.
believers, meeting together as disciples of
Child, are free. to break bread together as
their Lord admonished them; And, in as
far as practice of the apostles can. be
a -guide, every. Lord's day should be
set .apart for -this remembrance of the
`Lord's coinmand." This suggestion was at
once carried out by himself and his friends
at Dublin. . This . was the origin of the
Plymouth Brethren. Groves and Darby
had scruples about the doctrine and dism-
Pline of ' the Church. Grovel relinquished
all intention of taking' orders; Darby did
not. At •this time twe ,remarkable men
appeared upon the scene -Edward Irving
and Francis William Newman. In 1827 a
prophecy meeting was established at
Albury Park, Surrey, and at Powerscourt
Hotise, near Bray, Wicklow, Ireland.
Thette meetings continued on to 1833. At
the last meeting at Powerscourt, Mr.
George Muller, of Bristol, WAS present.
He was leader of what was called the
Separatist movement in Erigland. He had
been a Baptist, but left that body in keen%
of a visibly United Christian eanniunioni
free from the bondage of tests - and 80-
scriptions, which seemed to him the cause
of all the mischief. He went to Powers -
court and established a meeting for the
breaking of bread, 'open to all who loved
Christ. Lady powerscourt enabraced these
vien's and seceded' from the Church.
Darby practically abandoned his ' clerical
position in 1833, and directed hie efforts.
henceforward to the building up of the new
society. At Bristol a • large congregation
gathered to_the ministry of Mr.. Muller,
and sprelentcthoth an& athree ccepgre -
1214tillismee?llieekrintLveleite-•;•".5ThaIlcale '-10-halirde4.1frath
a� leenriasht". litilifirthe `Where IheY'inel- •
white are Cireciesians sold by their parents."
Theprice of the . female staves varied with
their pretensions to good. looks, the comely
01108 being to some extent educated and
taught to sing, dance and make theinselvee
agreeable. We learn that a " girtunder 10
will bring $100, a maiden 'between 12 and
$371.21 for a Guess.
•• The readers of our paper will be inter-
ested in knowing that the proprietors of
" Warner's Log Cabin Remedies' 'will pay
_ .
$3,71.21. in cash for the best answer_ to the
gees ion . What is the hole foe that is
16, if she be attracttve and can play upon iin the outside of thee chimney of the old -
the zither, from $3 500 to $5 000 If'ho •
young' woman be a blonde, with black eyes
and otherwise of 'rare beauty, she may
bring from $4,000 to $6,000. An amateur
will pay doublethatfor a choice specimen,
well educated in French and other graces."
Rif Mr. Cox adds that " this tariff b
•
as ioned log cabin, es represented in the
trade -mark of 'Warner's 'Log Cabin Re-
medies?'" A pamphlet with a picture 'of,
such a log cabin 'can_be_,proctired-at-any-
drug,stere. The answers must be eent by
Mail to Et. IT. Warner & Co., 'proprietors of
means applior tc),, the thslnvei e,- oelebrated--(4.-warnerie--Skixf-ctai-,
, Rochester. N. Y., before April 10th; 1888:
r13eattit twonemeaturiver from each contestant Will
be considered. It must be signed with the
, giving. post,office address, and
must state that the party has purchased and
wed at least one of the following remedies:
Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, Warner's
Log Cabin Hipps ancIBuchu Remedy, War-
ner's,Log Cabin Ceegli and Ccirisniaption
Remedy, Warner's Log Cabin Extract,
Warner's Log Cabin, Liver Pills, Warner's
Log Cabin Rose Cream ,(for catarrh, ' etc.),
Warner's Log Cabin &alpine for the scalp
and hair); Warner's Log Cabin Plasters.
The answers' will he referred to' inipar-
tial,committe,e for decision; which will be
announced April 10th, 18e8. Letters of
inquiry Will not be answered.
•••
bitins Who *ever See men.
The Via Merulina Convent, in ROme,
will remain in the peeteession of the nuns
until thedeath of the last of 'them,' when
the property will go to thecity. The sixteen
remaining flung, who are callecithe Sepolte
Vie(); are still in the monagery;where, they
once received a .visit from the ',Princess of
Wales. Theed-nuns,riome of them ladies
of noble families, observe a very strict rule.
Once entering the convent they nevi& leave
it alive. They -never Bee men, not even the
priest who. says mass in the chapel. The
altar is screened off, and they can just sea
the elevatitm of the hest; Through a sinall
aperture they receive holy. coraniuniOn.
Iron; gratings and a linen veil guard, the
small openings through which they 'make
confession. They never, undress or repose,
but spend half the night in prayer, and
keep, except. in cases of extreme illness, a'
perpetual absence from heat. They „rnake
almost everything they Use, peen to 'ehoes
and medicines. If a parent of. one of these
nuns, dieEe the announcement is not made
to the nun herself, but in general Urine it
aid that one of them has lost by death
athee or a mother, RS the Cat30 may be. -
don Court.
110 epets for whom are in •Soutar
and in the Villages ' of the Bos-
phorus. The black guile slave will
bring $90, the black- maiden $75, and
eunuch perhaps $400." ' We are assured by
the author that "the alai° his not a hard
lot. The child Of the slave has a part of
the inheritance of the father. More than
.half of the marriages in Turkey are With
skives." Each so-called wife of the Sultan,
for instance, is a alave, his rank being too
exalted to permit of his entering into any
marriageproper. "The fact :le, thus Mr:
COX Rama up his 'observations . on the sub-
ject, ",slavery in Turkey is but a name.
The Olives have nothing to • complain of.
The white slaves rush to slavery as an
alternative to something else and worse;
only the black slaves • who are brought
from Africa have lin the cOurie Of transit)
Undergone the horrors of the traditional
slave trade: Once received, however, the
house shave, though perhaps looked down
upon as one of under -condition le never,
theless, from infancy to old egeAreated as
One of the family. After a feintile_slave,,has
Worked faithfully fpr awhile, say seven
years,- she is nearly always freed by the
mistress or master of the household:. •
He Dazed the landlord. •
"1 desire to retire," said a Boston guest
to the proprietor of a hotel in Arkansas.
"You whipb ?". asked the dazed, Marl.
rdesire to retire." '
"1 desire to retire."
" Well---I-I-don't b'leeve vte've got it
in the house, miater." •• • ••
• "Got what.?" said the anniied guest.
"1 didn't ciell:for 'anything."
44 Well, say it agin arit•see if I kin ketch
on."_
" It is strange you cannot 'understand
plain English.. I simply said 1 desire to iefl
retire, that is I wish to go to my room." 1.1„
44, Oh -eve -oh I That's hit ? You wanter .1•4971
, almost a tended book to us; fo only one arn n, eh ? Why n t yen Bayed ? We
• „ -don't 'know nethin'4botit 4.116eirin' to retire'
here in Arkansas. . We just put off to bed."
•And when he 'Mime downstairs he said
to his wife, 4.LIf that's the way they talk in
? Boston it ain't no wonder there's s� many
fools theme. ••4Desire to retire!' :Well, I'll
crossing their threshold. ,Ab lit four year
White man, Mr. McNair, 127 acceded
•
ago, staining his skin with walnut juke
. And in the guise of an •71-ndian doctor, h
pushed some ways inte'the territory, unti
• tive that hoeght it prudent to retreat
No ien
the fleapits 'natives became so inquisi
'mAi'avellee has =ever • reached
Lhasa, thetkpital of Thibet and the Rome
of the ,Bilddhiets,, Or penetrated far into
Southern Thibet, . though many notable
ttempte have been made.. Reeently.,Pre-
jevaliky has tried twiee in vain 't retie&
Lhasa, and last year Mr. Mc:peaky, After
elaborate preparations. eini- after . he hen
spent 811 year in getting the permission Of
the Chinese and Thibettin autherities to
Visit Lhasa, was finally turned haek before
helirid-crossed the frontier,
Letritne havo. beenreeeived from Her
, MI1101403 ship tgeria,Commander Pelham
Aldrich, containing partieulers of a visit
she has recently madeto Christmaii Island,
. which she was.ordered to explore fOr glen -
tiff° purposes. The Hgerib, chains to be the
first vessel that ever explored this blend:
Christnies Wand is situated in the, Indian
Ocean,,in latitnde 11 degrees smith; longi-
tudel.05 clegfeen 80 Minutes oast; it is 1..400
feet' above the sea; is 12 nailed long and 8
broad. It was found that the whole place
-
WAS 001Aposed of coral and rook. Notwith-.
standing thie, hoWeverot is poVered alMost
Completely with trees and shrubs, the trees,
• Vail& are of largo •dimensione,seeming to
A Dad Dream.
"What can be more depressing than a
terrible dream ?" .
44 -I -will tell you vvhat is Moredepreesing ;
it is to .have a pleasant, delightful 'dream' •
and wake up to find that it is nothing but
a dream."
Have you ever been there ?".
"Just the other night. I'll never for-
get the anguish t felt when I woke."
'•
That ray room rent was paid a iiionth
'
44
*,..
The young on of '4. K. Bellew'living
• near Spring Place, Ga., loosened s large
log that was lying on the. mountain side
and started to run ahead of it to see if he
could beat it in a race. downhill. The log
gained velocity at every . turn, and soon
overtook the 130y, crushing -him to deeth.
, A large shipment of earriagee has been
made by a Guele firm for the Centennial
Internatiottal Exhibition at Melbourne
next July
Kington Beard of rteelth has &added to
ask the Legislature for 'Power to license
dairymen living otitsido the city.
•
•
•
Leave ioPe behind.,
• All ye who enter hero ,
•
So ,ran the dire warning which •Dante
read on the nortale of the Inferno: So rens
the cruel verdict of your friends if you are
overtaken by the first symptoms of that
terrible disease, consumption: ", Leave
hope behind! Your days are numbered I"
And the struggleagainst death is given up
in despair. But while there is 'life there
is hope! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured hundreds of oases,
worse than:years and it will' 'cure you if
taken in time: But delay is dangerous.
No power can restore a wasted lung; the
" Golden Medical Discovery," however, can
and will arrest the disease.
•
. .
The Congleient
I Mary, this house is ae cold as a. barn:
Why don't you, keifil the' fire going and
make the place more OoMfortable ?"' "You
are' very sensitive to a little crilde.' Where
have you'beeli for the past hour ?" .44.1
was up on the' roof so I could hale) a better
vie* of thedog.fight Over In Grigsby's
. • ,
44.Whatever is.. Write,",egid thoweary
editor of . Country newspaper, whose
patent outside hed failed to .oppeitt on
time.• • • . • • ,
Abel Finkle, a Well.knoWri fernier of
Sichiey, who had a .stroke of paralyeie on
the tdp,of a straw -stack "Tuesday WO*
died yesterday.: •4 • .._
yard.-gebraska State Journal:,
• HOPE FOR- CONSPRIPTIViS t
14, NSW 'Theory' of the Dread likeesse
•
Whlch-
• Seems Very; Sensible. .
In fifty Far cent; ef the cases; coneninp-
her
bO
1'-
08
he
17
nd
he
is
ed
he
or
.. -
a
d,
t.
Y.
le
n.
t,
8
-•
tier* is On y the. symptom of some ot
disease .
The disease, in such cases,.pannot
eared until the Cause, Whate'Ver it jet
removed. •
More thanclialf the victims of consum
ten have albumen in their water.
" Whitt does this indicate?" • •
_ Albumen estinet appear in what eseap
from the body,. if the, organs whiph take t
water from the blood are hettlthy.
- We drink water in large gearitities eve
day. This water goes through the bod
and washes away the Waste matter a
decay of the system,' and takes it to t
kidneys. If these organs' are healthy, th
waste in solution in the Water remov
by them. It net, the natural action
reversed, and, instead a. removing t
waste that poisonone stuff remains n t
blood, but the real life-giving element
the albamen escapes... • • ' ,
Fancy the effeet
This uric acid waste isa rank poison; an
attacks the weakest organ first. Th
Brampton Hospital of Leaden; Englan
shows in ail reports, that over 52 per oen
of the victim's of consumption are reall
victims of kidney disease, the lung troub
being shown by the presence of albumen i
the blood to be but theinclicationof kidhe
derangement. The real cause of .puhrion
ary troublee,being so authoritatively show
to be faulty, even though unsuspected attic)
of the kidneys, explains why, in order t
master the dreaded consumption, one mus
rid the blend of the uric' acid irritan
*Ili% in-fie:nes and burns up the lung sub
stance. For thie purpose there is nothin
equal to that great specific, Warner's saf
cure. This remedy hes won the favor o
medical men all Over the world, purely o
its merits. We hev,e no doubt that if-th
kidneys are kept , in natural action, con
sumpticin a.nd a great many other diseases
caused by nrio acid, will not enty he cured
but will be prevented. • '
J. W. Westlake, of Mt -Vernon, Ohio, hail
a, sister residing in Michigan who wa
thought surely to be going with 'oonsuinti
Lion. She took ten bottles of Warner's
safe cure, which he sent her, and he Bays,
"That was the Ittetlheardolhertoesuinp-
Aien•TherteeldstPteitelreasesVr;demel„,
"011otlieveekdatY•
ae,e ••6, wIlim-----Takawasf4,:-'7alitexY4ael,
and it soon featers and • is destroyed.
Send acid -poisoned blood through the
'lungs every second and they soon give
This, then, is the condition Of things that
always precedes consumption: First,
weakenea,kidneys; second,, retained uric
tusid poisoning the blood; the development
of disease in the lungs by the irritant acids
.passing through them. Then there is a
little cough in the niorning; soon., thick
yellow matter is spit up, followed by loss of
flesh and strength with_dreadful-night
and when -the Patient goes to
school pliyeleian for help he is. put on 'c od
liver oil; which his stomach weakened also
by uric acid in _the bleed, cannot digest.
Because thereIs no pain present in the kid-
neys; the patient does not think they are
affected, but the, kidney acid is doing its
work every minute, every hour; day and
night, andby and bythe disease of the
lungs has advanced until pus is developed,
then come hemorrhages, and \at last the
glassy stare of eyes, whioli-oenoteithat
the end is near. ."N. • •
A post-mortem examination of such eases
allows that the terrible uric acid has
completely destroyed the substance of the
lung.
It is impossible to cure lung diseases,
the blood is poisoned with uric acid. *
Natural Reaction.
Higgins -Awful headache, and I feel sa
dull. I can't see what makes my spirits so
law•
• Wiggins --Natural reaction, thyboy ; you
raised them too highwith a corkscrew last
hight.-Texas Siftings. •
• •Dreain-of Fair women.
Tennyson in his exquisite poem dreams
Of a long processionof lovely women of
ages past. This•isall very well, but the
laureate would have deme the world a greeter
serviceif he had only told the Women of
the preeent hoc/ they could improve their
health and enhance their (therms. This
he ' might • easily heve, ,done by recom-
mending the use .of Dr. Pieree'ci Favorite'
Prescription. Health is the best friend of
beauty, oha the innumerable Me to which
women are peculiarly subject, its *met
enemies, Long experience has proven that
the healthof womankind and the "Favorite
Presaription " walk hand in hand, and are
inseparable. It is -.the only •medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers; that it
Will give satisfaction in every case; or
menu refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faith-
fully carried out for many years.
The Crushed. Parent.
"What' de you. pelf your new baby,
Jones ?". " Well, to tell' the ' truth; • the
puree hasn't let me have a thand in the
game since it was horn, so I heven't calk
it at all."-.--Oznalid. .SepOlican.
•' • Offen:dye, breath vanishes with the. use
of De. Sage'eCatarrli Remedy.' ••
Two Ei>iis, the Least Chosen.
Agitation may have its advantages, but
its injurious effects are not a patch on the
evil that railroad. monopolyhas done, and
dOing, for us.-,Winnipe9,3un. '
Safe,, Sure and Painless.- ,
What a world of Meaning this statement
embodies. Jest *hat you are looking for,
is it not ? Putnain's Pairiless Corn Extract.
tor--41tegreat sure -pop eorn eItractor--
e,cte in thio way: It makeenO sore spots;
safe, acts speedily and with certainty; SUN)
And Mildly, without the parts;
painlessly., ,Do not be imposed upon by
• imitations or f3UbStitIltoff. •
Captain
4-
Bil1dry,4 Of the steam whaler
, •
Orea, has just rettirned to filen 'Francisco
from a voyage in ,which he killed thirty-
five whales, the largest catch 011 reeord:
Twenty-eight of these -all the ship eeuld
carrye-were stowed and yielded 2/809 bar-
rels Of Oil and 48,000 minds of bone. The
catoh was
tied $ 6,800.
• 1.41,4) IX N a P1144 a' •
SPIPTO'103,441Stni rr intenseitelting.cad
stinging; most at 'night; Worse by acrateh
fogy If' allelied to oentintie,ttlMee'S tenni, •
which:often bleed and ulcerate, becoming.
yen', sere, livalltnee Onixontlee 'dope the'
ftohnig WI Needing. heahl 111P0Mtiell; fink
42 many cases removal' the tumors. - it Is
2t1 eat° s evoffilr. osi own sA scuring oN 1r 0 pl. _V "
tors, Philadelphia. , 131valruz's Ortinnuir ,
can he obtanedof druggiste.Sent by mail
for 60 0811tS.
A. Child Thrown to Wolves,.
The eevete cold of this winter has
brought out large packs of wolves, all over •
Hungary. An .dimigarian county 'wart
judge?returning: home frOM Grosswardein
in a sleigh, last VridaY, wile beset by, a .
ravenous. pack, which terrified his horses
atitt-eanded him to be thrown out of the
sleigh: - The coaohnian, without'- hooding
his master, drove madly on, and the maps-.
trate Was cornpletely devoured. Nothing ,
but a few bones and pieces of cloth were
found On the•road When Search was subse-
quently made for him. Another horrible •
cite° is reported, nainely, that of a Peasant
who, punned by wolves, flung his bey, aged •
13, out of the sleigh to these animals, and
thereby saved himself. On reaching his
village this wretched man surrenderedhim-
self to the police. •
1. ;.
th.„,jaate!
e•ew
kTene:111WIrt'7..ot=•••eft-egeo3ten,"(5
1,;:ki1itteathi
atilefunkartpt etRiavotodcrathinerattrithodnvagail
notel and Surgical Institut,e, Buffalo, N.
has afforded. a Vast experience in nicely adapt -
fug and thoroughly testing.' remedies for tlie •
our° of woman's peculiar. malad,ies: • •
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription
ii the ,outgrowth, or result; of 'this great MAT-
vainable experience. • ,Thousands of •tcstimo- ..•
rinds, received from patients and from •physi?.
clans who:terve' tested it in -the more at
gi-
vated and •obetinate -caSeS •.Nrilich had )buffled •
their skill, 'prove It to be the mon 'wonderful • .
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of • „. .
suffering women.. It is not recommended WM •
"cure -ail,". but as a• most perfect Specific for •'
woman's peculiar ailnienis. • •
powerfUl, InVigorattlinetOinle6 *.•
it impartS strength, to the whola_ system.and to the womb_
anct 118 appiidagea
partieular. For ;overworked; • worn-out,"
".run-down," debilitated . teaohers,,_:millffiern-1-7,
dressmakers, seamiftreesee,.'shop-girls," house- •
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble,"mintell
generally, Dr. Pierce'Favorite. Prescription. •.
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled •
'as an appetizing cordial and .reetorative tondo.
As a soothing', and', strengthening.
nervinei "'Favorite. Preseription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable•in_aftying_anctsub-
•
duing nervous . excitabtlity, irritability,
hilustiOn. prostration, hysteria.' spasms and
'other distressing, nervous symptoms. com-
monly attendant upon • fiznetional and organ10•
disease-of-.the-womb:--It-TindueeeTWfresldflg
-
sleep and relieves mentat anxiety and de- '
spondency. ' • , - • , ,
. ,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreserintiOli
is a•• legitimate. •nzedielitet carefully •
compounded by an experienced' and skillful ' •
physician, and adapted to 'woman's. delicate'.
orgenteation. It . is . "purelyvegetable in Its
composition and perfectly harmless. in fts
effecte in any .condition of the' oyster!). Por
morning; sleknein, or nausea, from Whatever',. .;
cause arising', weak stol,naoh; indigestion, drie •
Nepeiit and kindred. symptoms, its use, in small
oses.,will prove verY beneficial. •
64 raITOr ite PreseriptiOn 91 Is a poi.
tive, cure for the most complicated and oh,
etinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive-tio*ing,
painful menstruation, unnatural supPressicins.• '•.,
prolapstis, or falling. .of the womb, weak back., •
"female weakness," anteversion, retrovernon.
bearing -down *ligation% chronic. congestion,
inflammatiounnd ulei3ration of the womb, In..
'flatnmation, pain 'and tenderness in ovaries,.
accompanied with "internal, heat."'
As .a regulator • and promoter or ftino., •
tional action, atthat critical _p?riod of •chartge
from girlhood to womanhood, 'Favorite'Pro- •
seription ".is a 'perfectly sa.fe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It 'is
equally -efficaelons, and . valuable hi its effects •
when taken for those' disordets'und ,derailto;
Monts incident to that .later and most critical
-
period. known an "The 'Change of 'Life."
"Favorite Prescriptions', when taken • '
in connection with the use of Pierce'
Golden •Medical Discovery, and small larative
doses of Dr..Pierce's Purg.ative,'Pelle.ta (LiWe
Liver cures Liver. Kidney and 'Bladder
diseasea. Their. coinbined •nlinalao remov,es •
blood tante, and abolishes •cancerous and
scrofulous humors froni-the system.•
"Favorite Prescription 10 is the only '
medicinefor women, sold by druggists. stud.* • •
it positive guarantee', from the mann. ,•
ofaascetturers.,or nu.otnhaoytiwtftwilLIegirevitilasadtisedfa. igun eatawvery
TWS
tee bits been printed on the bottle -vs
pp
and faithfully carried out for maw y
Large bottles GOO dOses) *1•09
For
9 or silk
• h. °t? l:rgeleomr. ulls5trtteO.d. T
reatis•exin' teems—
Wonten (160 pages, paper -covered), send ten
&Mei fn stamps. . Address,
World'sDisponsari Medical .Associatiok
663 Main St., noiriAlLos
DONL, ..8
,.. 1
When I flay *tire 1,40.pot inean niefely to ft op them fora
time and then have them return again. I.mean a Fadkal
, cure, I have made the disease of PITS, EPIXIIPSY or5aLla1140 4
SIOXNE4S a ilfe-lonfe sti../y. 1 warl'antthyrtp4.
to care the worst cum Bocatieo others Iowa rases o no
resuion tor nig now receiving Cure. fiend atenoefor
treatise and a Pree Bottle of my Infalilble remedy. Glas
'iexpress and Post °Moe.. It costa you nothing fog •
'and I will cure2en. Address Ilia
Brandi:Ise .37 YoutSt, -Tore a •
THE cot!, Kys..REST FrZIE111171,
NSUMPTI(INs
I Woo a positive remedy for the shorfidliniase f by its „dee '
thotuands of eatetiorthe worst kind eh +sr long standing
.have boon tudeed, ,tre strang,. ‘v faith in its
ogicoogo thot 1 wol aend TWO' 110111,E9 " togetbOr:
with a VALI/AIME TRRATTSIC eh this 4fpo...,- oryr
Otifferier, dive esprrer Ind P. 0, addreas.
'8,ritin OfticaoSI-r-To 'St; Tottite-
IL 4. iii•Ot Mil, •
•
4.
6