i
''DOCTORING OLD MEN."
A li-lklnr Plftmr-l .rlvl !
ttlti Tlaao sloiltlirlt lea.
Iu one of Harper's issues is given a
i-iy line illustration of Kobt'tta' cele
brated paintiiiR known as "Doctoring
Old Time." it represents & typical
old-timer, with his bellows blowing the
du-t from n ancient cWk, with its
cords and weights carefully secured.
One of these clocks in this generation
is Appreciated only as a rare lolic.
The suggestive name, "Doctoring
Old Time," brings to our n;ind an
other version of the title, used for an
other purpose, "Old Time Doctoring."
We learn, through a reliabio source,
that one of the enterprising proprie
tary medicine firms of the country,
has been for years investigating the
formulas and medical preparations
used in the beginning of this century,
and eveu before, with a view of ascer
taining why people iu our great grand
fathers' time enjoyed a health and phy
sical vigor so seldom found in the
piesent generation. They ivuw think
they have secured the secret of secret.
They find that the prevailing opinion
that then existed, that "Nature, has a
remedy lor every existing disorder,"
was true. and acting under this be
lief, our grandparents used the com
mon '.herbs and plants. Continual
trespass upon the forest domain, has
made these herbs less abund.mt and
has driven them further from civiliza
tion, until they have been discarded,
as remedial sgents because of the dif
ficulty of obtaining them.
11. 11. Warner, proprietor of
Warner's safe cure and founder of the
Waruer observatory, Rochester, N. Y ,
has been pressing investigations in
this direction, into the annals of old
family histories, until he has secured
somevery valuable formulas, from
which his firm is now preparing med
icines, to be sold by all druggists.
Tuey will, we learn, be known un
der the general title of "Warner's Log
Cabin remedies." Among these med
icines will he a "sarsaparilla," for the
blood and liver, the stomach, etc.,
"Log Cabin cough and consumption
remedy," Log Cabin hatr tonic," "Log
Cabin extract," for internal and ex
ternal use, and an old valuable discov
ery for catarrh, called "Log Cabin
rose cream." Among the list is also a
"Log Cabin plaster," and a"L g Cabin
liver pill."
From the number of remedies, it
will be seen that they do not propose
to cure all ieeases with one prepara
tion. It is believed by ninny that
with these remedies a new era is to
dawn upon suffering humanity and
that the cloaejof the nineteenth cen
tury will tee these roots and herbs, a
compounded under the title of
Warner's Log Cabin remedies, as pop
ular as they were at the beginning
AlthougU they come in the form of
proprietary medicines, yet they will be
none the less welcome, for suffering
humanity has become tired of mod
ern doctoring and the public hap
great confidence iu any remedies put
up by the firm of which II. II. Waruer
is the head. The people have beeome
suspicious of the effects of doctoring
with poisonous drugs. Few realissethe
usurious efiVscta following the pre
scriptions of many modern physicians.
These effects of poisonous drugs, al
ready prominent, will become more
pronounced in coming generations.
Therefore we can cordially wish the
old-fashioned new remedies the best
of erece?s.
INTENSELY OBLIQINU.
A. I-aily Customer' Strnegle with
At-
romodntlng Slea;lrl.
When the saleslady condescends to
unbend sufficiently to be affable she is
most gracious and affable indeed. Al
though not paid for doinff ao, she is
often perfectly willing to give you a
great deal ot advice, of which you may
think you do not stand in need.
'Let me see your black passemen
terie," said a Detroit lady to one of
these obliging salesladies the other
day.
What did you wish it for?" she asks
eweetly.
"For a black silk drees.'"
"You wouldn't want cut steel trim
mings, would you."
"No."
Oh, I was just going to say that we
are selling cut steel almost entirely
now for trimmings; still, if you prefer
the passementerie, I suppose "
Iet me. see that narrow piece."
"That is hardly as wide as you will
want," &he says calmly, as she hands
you a piece you don't want, and says:
"Now, if 1 were you, I'd have this
on the skirt, and "
"Let me see that other piece.
"There isn't enough of it, and besides
it's
"I want but a little piece."
"Oh, well, here it is; but don't yu
think this oak leaf pattern prettier? J
would certainly prefer it if I were
you."
"Let me see & piece a trifle wider.
"I don't think that we have any that
you would care for. It seems to me
that this wheat pattern would b
level r. I have some of it on a black
dress and you've no idea how '
"Haven't you other patterns?"
Oh, yes; I was just wondering how
you'd like a new cut steel pattern we
nave,-'
"I don't want cut steel. "
"So? It's all the T&gG now, and it
trims a black dress beautifully, and
oh, here it is; now, how would you
like a collar of this, and "
"Not at alL I want jet."
"Oh, do you? ive are selling: so
much of the steel now that I thoug-ht
I'd show it to you. I kno.r I'd prefer
it if it was me. How would von like
beaded escurial lace?"
"I don't want lace of any kind."
"No? A friend of mine has a black
silk trimmed with the la;e and it's
perfectly lovely. It's lighter than the
passementerie, too, and oh, here is
just what you want."
"It's entirely too wide."
Oh, I don't think so. We sell
great deal of it much wider than this.
Now, supposing you should have
wide plait on one side of the skirt and
a row of this "
"I don't want any for the skirt.
"No? Then you want epaulettes for
the shoulders."
. "No, I don't."
i "They're all the style."
If you are plucky enough to hold
your own against a maiden of this
kind you may in time get what you
want. Dctr&it Free Press.
Date Cake. Beat'tbgether a slight
ly heaped cupful of sugar and a half
cupful of butter; add two well beaten
eggs; add one-half teaspoonful essence
of lemon and a scrape of nutmeg; add
one cupful of sweet milk with one tea-
spoonful of saleratu3 dissolved in it:
finally add two and one-half cupfuls of
flour with two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar sifted through it. Stir gently
into this creamy mass a well heaped
cupful of the prepared dates. Bake In
shallow nan and cut in squares.
MOSQUITOES.
lertey Imiit Inn Not Mold k
CmuiII Iu Thorn.
"It is not necessary to to around the
world to learn something nmv," said a
sun-browned trovwlor In the room of
the Geographical Society.
"The other day 1 accompanied Col
onel llronann, of Brooklyn, to a funeral
out in Jersey. You know that
Islaidera have a prejudice against Nw
Jersey and every thlnjf in It, Tin
mnaqultnaa were pretty had at the
funeral, and while the Colonel stood
amonff the witoplnjr. friend at the grave
I could see the mosquitoe boring Into
him and his lips moving not in prayer,
however. As we were, crossing the
ferry on our way honiti hi utisinUtn
opinions of New Jersey and It ino
aqultooa came to the surface and
were expressed moro vigorously than
eloquently. The aulntnumi of his ad
jeo.tivea waa that New Jersey vs
the worst place for mosquitoes In the
Union, and ho would rather live at thi
North Pole than bo bitten to death In
New Jersey. That made me laughs and
I astonished the Colonel by assuring
him that the further north one trows th
I more mosquitoes he will find. In fact.
iney necome positively ingerous
around the Arctic Circle."
Here a reporter who had been listen
ing asked for particular.
Resuming his conversation, the trav
eler said: "I mean what I say. A
yon gti north the size and number of
mosquitoes increase. Along the Ked
River of the North steamboat hands
and oflleers and paseugei-s are forced
to wear a sort of hoop-skirt netting
over their head and mvks to prevent
being poisoned by mosquitoes. When
the cows are milked in the corral the
men burn smudge and make cloud of
smoke to keep off the insects, or the
milking Mold not be done at all.
"Sir tieorgo Back, in his report on
the dlsovery and voyage to the month
of the river that bears hi name, says
that the sailor and Indian compris
ing his party were almost driven hack
by t he myriads of mosquitoes that dis
puted his passage northward through
the entire length of the river to where
It empties into the Arctic basin. Sir
John Franklin, Dr, KiChaedson and
Captain MacKenile say the same in
reference to their journeys in the
Arvtle regions of North America.
5chwatka, in his report on the raft-
lourney he made down the Yukou
river, in Alaska, says that niiisquitoes
have boon known to drive reindeer
from an entire district, and that grliis
ily bear have been found stung to
death by these lerrihlo Insects, which
entered their nostrils in swarms and
attacked them where they could not
brush them away.
Whalers in North Hudson Buy say
that on a still summer day in that vat
region lif is not worth living on shore.
I'he lee side of every object will he
black with mosquitoo. The natives
have to wear cloths around their heads
with an opening in front barred with
fine strands of whalebone. In the
Soor of each tent is kept a smudge fire
that fills the tent and eyes with smoke
until what with mosquito bit and in
flamed eyelids lep l impossible. So,
tK, in Northern Siberia, travelers and
hunters have to wear a calico curtain
iround their heads with a horse-hair
window in front to admit ab and allow
them to see the wav. The curtain is to
protect them from mosquitoe and sun
burn from the sun's direct rays and
the reflection from the snow. Xo, sir.
New Jersey I not the worst plae In
the world for mosquitoes. A. 1.
7'elejram.
Never think that you can make
yourwelf great by making another less.
A "good man gone wrong" is usu
ally a bad man found out. buffalo F.t-
press.
Anger Is the mother of cruelty;
cruelty Is the mother of crime A". O.
He who obeys with modesty ap
pears worthy of some day or other be
ing allowed to command.
wo are ail creatures or habit, es
pecially the girls who are out horse
back riding. RochesbT I'ost.
Some men are born witty. Others
have a good memory and some witty
fneuds SomervilU Journal.
There are many more shining qual
ities in the mind of man, hut there is
none move useful thnn discretion.
Happy ia ho who has learned to do
the plain duty of the moment quickly
and cheerfully, wherever and whatever
it may be.
The more a man follows nature and
Is obedient to her laws, the longer
he will live, the further he deviates
from these, the shorter will be his ex
Istcnce.
There are many people in the
world who spend the first half of their
existence trying to taste all the sweets
of life, and the second half in trying to
get the taste out of their mouths.
Take the place and attitude which
belong to yon, and all men acquiesce
The world must be just. It leaves every
man, with profound unconcern, to set
bis own rate. Hero or driveller, it med
dles not in the matter. Kincrson.
Never did any soul do good, but it
came readier to do the same again, with
more enjoyment. Never was love or
gratitude or bounty practiced, but with
Increasing joy, which made the prac
ticer still mow in love with the fair net.
Hhaflesburtf.
It is brave work to see men pitch
ing and loading hay. We lie down un
der the apple trees and exhort them all
to diligence. We are surprised at any
pauses to wipe the perspiration from
their brows. We are very cool. We
think haying a beautiful sport. We ad-mii-e
to see it going on from our win
dow! We resist all overtures of the
scythe and the fork, for we think "one
engaged 5n the midst of it less favora
bly i-itnated to make calm and accurate
obse rvat ion s JiterJic r.
The mystery of light Is the priv
ilege and the prerogative of the pro
foundest things. The shallow things
are capable only of the mysteries of
darkness. Nothing ia so thin, so light,
so small, that if you cover it with clouds
and hide it in half-lights, it will not
seem mysterious. But the most gen
nine and profoundest things you mjij
bring forth into the fullest light, and
let the sunshine bathe them through
and through, and in them will open
ever new wonders of mysterious-
fiiliivs MrooK.
"I left the business long ago," said
the ex-umpire, but it seems to follow
me still, even to my own home." "How
is that?" asked his auditor. "Well,
my son works in an iron mill and my
daughter is a fine young lady. I go
home at night and find my boy on a
strike and my girl gone on balls and
parties. Even my wife gives me chicken
wings foul tips, you know." And the
aU umolxe sifhedv-
ARCTIC
SEEKING SYMPATHY.
How Una of tits Sweetent H.iiiI.iumiI nf
I.I fa la reiieuUjr Abuaoil.
Among the desires that somet linos
rial in satisfaction, without regard to
the happiness of others, Is that of sym
pathy. Now, of all the pleasures of
life sympathy would seem to be
one of the sweetest and purest. It
unites brethren and friends In the
closest bonds; it lifts burdens, soothes
lorrow, multiplies joys and promotes
human brotherhood. Flowing natur
ally from warm and loving hearts Into
jmtaful ones, it blesses both giver and
receiver. It is the living spark which
kindles all sorts of benevolent enter
prises, builds hospitals, schools and
churches, promotes reforiss, draws
men away from vice and guides them
Into paths of virtue and self-respect.
Yet this beneficent factor In human
Ufa Is not unfreqneutlyabosodby those
ho selfishly seek it. Not to mention
those who try to a waken it In others
for the sake of the material benefit
whtoh may come to them, there is a
large class of people who crave it for
Its own sake as a sort of indulgence,
which they think they must have at
whatever cost to others. They are
never oonteut unless some one la con
doling with them and pitying them,
and the more sympathetic pain they
can Induce their friends and ueighbors
to feel the better satisfied they are. So
sweet a morsel do they find this to be
that they treasure every ailment.
so as to recount it; they dwell
upon their disappointments, their
trials, and their woes, cherishing the
memory of them to pour them into the
ears of every willing listener, and to
compel him to feel something of the
suffering whioh they so diffusely por
tray as their own. Of course tills
process leads Insensibly to great exag
geration. Such is the action of the
mind, that whatever is dwelt upon ex
clusively assumes magulfled propor
tions; and a slight headache or other
physical discomfort, which might be
forgotten amid pressing Interests, may
become almost unbearable when al
lowed to occupy all the thoughts.
Much more Is this the case with mental
anxieties or troubles, and. be they
slight or severe, the habit of brooding
over them always augments their hard
ship. In recounting them to one whose
sympathy Is hoped for the tendency to
further exaggeration is increased, and
very often the listener is made to feel
a sympathetic pain, which Is really
far greater than that which has been
inflicted for his benefit. Certainly noth
ing could injure the cause of true sym
pathy more than such fraudulent and
mean attempts to obtain ft. Its power
ilea in its perfect freedom and in the
reality of the suffering which it seeks
to relieve. W hert it is wasted on sham
afflictions or drawn out by selfish
angling for it, there will always be a
reaction and a hardening of the heart
Much sympathy Is thus crushed out ol
existence that would otherwise be per
manently active la blessing the world
Those who seek in this way fo
sympathy in all their real and fancied
troubles are adding to the dlstres- '
of human life, instead of to Its happi
ness. When they meet with any good
fortune they seldom call upon others to
rejoice with them. Their joys they
ar oonteut to monopolize, but their
troubles of every kind they want to
share. With one of a generous and
noble spirit It would be exactly the re
verse. He would bury his griefs iu
his own bosom, hide his pain when
ever it was possible, be mostly silont
about his diseases, his disappoint
ments, his annoyances, his trials; but,
on the other hand, he would deltght
in emphasizing all that was glad and
beautiful and bright, that others, too.
might partake of his pleasure. Mon
taigne says: "I daily endeavor to
shake off that childish humor and in
humane conceit which causeth that by
our griefs and pains we ever desire to
move our friends to compassion and
sorrow for us, and with a kind of
sympathy to eondols our miseries and
passions. A man should, as much
as he can, set forth and extend his
joy; but, to the utmost of his power,
suppress and abridge his sorrow."
There are enough clouds In every life
to make each generous person anxious
not to increa.se them by adding his
own, but to chase them away, as far as
possible, by spreading abroad all the
surahlne that enters into his life to
ch er and bless mankind. And the
sympathy which he would not strive to
obtain, but which he was always will
ing to bestow, will be extended free
and unasked, and he will gratefully
receive all the comfort and cheer which
it so plentifully boars. Philadelphia
ledger.
FOR HORSE-OWNERS.
How to Treat h N"olle-t Animnl Wblah
llu Been tilven to Man.
Never wash a horse with cold water
when he is heated.
On the farm dispense with shoes,
unless the land is very rocky.
Feed your horse regularly three
times daily, but never over-feed. f
Water before feeding, but rot while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, nnd never
when the animal shies or stumbles.
Never leave a horse standing un
hitched.' It is the way to make them
runaways. -
Do not storm and fret Be quiet
and kind, and the horse will be so too,
in most cases.
. Give a horse a large stall and a good
bed at night. It is important that he
lie down to rest.
If a horse is vicious and unmanage
able at your business, sell it to some
one that can control him.
Hay or other ground feed is indis
pensable, and ground corn or hominy
is better than whole corn.
A cotton-card is one of the best in
struments for grooming a horse. It
cleans better than the comb.
Do not expect your horse to he
equally good at every thing. The horse,
like the man, must be adapted to its
work.
Near the close of a journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat rub
off with a rag. to prevent too sudden
cooling.
Collar galls and bruises are benefited
by washing with Bait water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff joints.
When flies are bad, wash -the horse
all over lightly with a weak solution
of carbolic acid. If you have not the
acid, apply surgeon's oil on the flanks,
neck and tender narto.
Books outlive empires. They- fly
without wings, walk without feet;
bouses of supply are they that, without
money or price, feed men suffering
from soul-hunger; loaves that increase
as they are broken, . and, after feeding
thousands, are ready for thousands
more. Cliristian Advocate
TOOLE IN AMERICA.
The Famous f?omeillati's Kerleiiri with
an Importunate llnnt.
"You hud a curious experience at a
certain American city which was lobe
nameless," I said, "the gonial citizen
who would take you homo, and when
he got yon there was nnother man; do
you remember HP You told mo the
story years ago."
Mr. Toole looks up at mo for a mo
ment with a pur.lod face, which pres
ently beams with a genial laugh.
Oh, yes, I remember," ho says; "It
was at - ; don't mention the place;
ho might not like it, and 1 would bn
sorry to hurt his feelings. Besides, ha
was the editor of tho lending news
paper In the district, and had a rival
journalist of course, and If that rival
journalist got hold of the story wouldn't
his rival worry him? But you know
best about that. I am not a journal 1st,
actors have no rivalries, of course. 1
remember that American editor. 'You
must stay with me, my dear Mr. Toole.
You must; wo will take no denial,' h
said. Ho seemed a jolly, nice sort of
fellow, and was so tremendously press
ing that 1 gave way and went home
with him. It was some distance iu the
Buburbs.
"At home he was a different mnn en
tirely. The wife was the boss. Sh
was a leariitHl woman also -had qtilK
a knowledge of literature and poetry.
She fired off questions at me with re
gard to Thackeray and Dickens, and
other celebrities. There were several
children; they all stood around me and
questioned me, cross-examined me.
"After a time they gave me a cup ol
ten. This was in the afternoon, in
stead of lunch or dinner.
"I went to the theater, acted and
came homo with him at night.
"After a little moro questioning from
tho wife without any signs of refresh
ments. she aked me If bfore I went to
bed I would have a run of ten or a
gin of water. Whereupon he. In a
very humble way, said: 'We never
take iilcohot in this house.'
"I waa so depressed nnd over
weighted with the whole thing that I
hadn't the courage to say I should lik
something to out. I had a glass ol
water and went to bed.
"I couldn't sleep, however. I was
frightfully hungry and tired; really
thought of gettiug out of the window
and running away, and should hnv
done so If it had not boon a little too
high, although the city wiisnonin BttU
distance.' We had to drive to - Ih
house, which was In the suburbs.
'On saying 'Good-nlghl the alf
informed me that they bivnk fasted al
half-past sevch, at whleh time it ki
clear I was expected to be up. So. just
as I was thoroughly exhausted and
could havetsiepi a little, I was aroused
and had to turn out.
"I got some breakfast, and then
hoped to join Itveday at his hoUd and
get a little rent. But the wlfo suid
'Now, So-and-So, take Mr. Tinle out
and show him all the public b lilding
or '
And he did take me out; ho did
begin to show me all the public bul'd
Ings. And once or twiee I tried to slip
away from him in .private rooms and
corners, and get a Ink of sleep. But
he was tho mot persistent hot I over
bad.
At last I fairly ran away. Went
to tho hotel without my luggage, and
nothing woulJ induce me to leave It.
I acknowledged tho affair. I hope, in
as friendly away as possible; but the
very thought of it now makes me shud
der." 7WV Ilftnihisctuces, i Lotu
don Evtnin-j Titnff.
RIDING A HORSE.
HufTalo 15111 llnr. Not I.Ike tbe Fnllh
st yle m. Well ma the Aiueriean.
The American way of riding a, horse
Is tho only way that comfort can be had
for both man and Wast. By tho Ameri
can way I mean sitting in tho saddle.
I am sorry that a great many gentle
men of this country are using tho Kn-
glish stylo on horseback that Is, they
rise iu tho saddle with the motion of
the horse. Last summer when I was
in England 1 noticed this stylo par
ticularly. I don't see how it can be com
fortable, and I know it is any thing
but graceful to seo a man bumping
up and down in his saddle. The
F.nglish who saw us rido soon came to
this conclusion. They agreo that the
American style was tho only style nnd
soon began to copy us. Kxpert rider
came down to see me. They tried th
American style, and now many gcntlo
men can bo seen every day in their
park riding the Americau style. Tc
ride projicrly you must sit lirmly ic
your saddle. (!t a comfortable sad
dle to Iwgin with. Then sit squarely
iu it. Have your stirrups long enough
to save some of the weight from the
home's baek and so that you run raise
yourself in them wjien necessary. I
always raise myself in the saddle to
shoot. I can get in a steadier position
nnd get a better aim. When hitting on
your horse grip him with your legs,
between your hip and your kneo. Sit
erect and hold your reins low down
and short enough to feel his head. The
first thing a rider should do is to louro
his horse. Learn the different gaitg
of tho horse and then ride with the
home go with his motion. Tills i$
less tiring to tho horse and to the rider.
II'. F. Vody (Buffalo "ill), in tVu'ca
yo Inter Ocean.
m
To cure a folon, fill a tumbler with
equal parts of fine salt and Ice; mix
well. Sink the finger In the center,
and idlow it to remain until It is nearly
frozen and numb, then withdraw it, and
when sensation Is restored renew the
operation four or five times, when it
will be found the disease is destroyed.
This must bo done before pus is formed.
Cream Cheese Take a pint of
cream which has stood untouched for
twenty-four hours since skimming; tie
it up in a muslin bag, and let it hang
two or three days, according to the
weather, until it ceases to drip. Then
turn it out, shape it, and lay it between
straws sewed together, with a light
weight on it. It will be fit to eat in a
few days.
A house-keeper driven to despera
tion by foul-smelliug geese feathers
"plunged her pillows Into a boiler of hot
borax Water. After soaking four hours
they were pressed as dry as possiblo
and hung by the end upon the clothes
line. It took them about two days to
dry, during which time they were fre
quently shaken and turned. The. re
sult was very satisfactory.
"Why can't they make these dum
mies more lifelike?" said a facetious
fellow, halting with a" friend in front of
a clothing etore on Market street and
6lapping a figure a vigorous blow on
the cheek. The "dummy" turned
suddenly, let' fly his left, and the face
tious man went down on the pavement
as though struck by a lightning ex
press. Philadelphia Timet. .
THE FRENCH ;WOMAN.
Mr. Nhk Nhe l Far !. Mommilln
Thsn Her American Slater.
Curious as It may soem in n nation
so highly and In many respects so arti
ficially clvlllt'd, the virtues which we
find most conspicuous on French soil
aro those which in the United States
are ns conspicuously absent. Filial
piety, the absence of which Is mourned
by nearly every American father and
mother to-day, still forms tho sub
stratum of t he best qualities to be met
with among the French In every rank
of society. It Is not only the devotion
of a son to Ills mother, a fooling which
in Franco is so unfortunately mingled
with sentimentality as to have lost. In
tho eyes of most people, all the merits
it might originally have possessed; but
the obedloneo and respect of a son oven
to a bad father Is taken for granted, and
tho most tyrannical abuse of paternal
authority Is not considered in the least
as abrogating filial duty.
The Frenchwoman often seems what
she la not. When lient on amusing her
self and It Is through the medium of
this mood of hers that we generally
weigh her character and judge hor
actions she leaves, It is true, all care
at homo and enters upon the business
of pleasure with the spirit of a child.
But It is unjust to call her frivolous
and idle on this account. Perhaps no
womeu aro such Industrious and serious
workers as those of Franco. Tim
material prosperity of thoir country Is
certainly largely attributable to their
admirable, capacity for making them
selves useful In all departments of life
from which they are not shut tint by
walls they can not hope to scale walls
which they show their practical wis
dom by not trying to pull down.
The typical Frenchwoman's charac
ter Is not deep, but it has been traced
out by nature with no unsteady hand.
Her spirit ot independence, her com
parative freedom from that timidity
which Is often represents as a charm
ing weakness of tho sex, have enabled
her to conquer much of the ground that
ladongs traditionally to man. simply
qualifying herself to compete with him
industrially and intellectually In a
multitude of ways. She likes to be
self-reliant, and to feel that In case of
need she can do battle with the 'vorld.
Although Frenchwomen generally
marry early and under conditions of
parental Influence which invest the act
of putting on tho bridal veil with about
as much sentiment an that of taking to
their first long gown or gathering up
of their girlish tresses into a maidenly
roll of plaits, tho majority of them
make good wives, and still butler
mothers.
Tho Frenchwoman is not, perhaps,
tho most affectionate of sjwinaes, but in
her devotednes to her children she is
not to bo surpassed, while the Interest
she takes in her husband's work and her
desire to help hlmTor the common good,
throw Into bold relief the strongest
side of hor character. If he Is n doc
tor, she will make out his bills for him;
If a tradesman, she will look after th-j
account and preside over the till;
whatever his occupation, she wilt lend
him a helping hand.
What 1 wish to lav stres ou is th
fact that tho Frenchwoman, although
extremely emotional at times. In the
ordinary business of life looks at noth
ing through a purely romantic and
sentimental medium. It is this pecu
liarity which marks tho chief distinc
tion between her and tho Aiunrioan
woman. The latter js jut as pus-donate,
but she is less practical.
There is a dreamy sentimentality in
.he natu'-e of our American woman
teat easily and frequently merge into
religious melancholy a malady almost
unknown in France. From tuaiden
hiii to old ago her views of life aro
romantic Kveu after much misfor
tune and disappointment, she rarely
sees things as they really are. Con
sequently, she U not the helpm-ite in u
material sense that tho Frenchwoman
is.
But the deficiency Is abundantly
made up in other ways. It is tho ex
ception when she loves her children
more than -her husband, while tho
Frenchwoman's affection for her off
spring is generally all-absorbing. Tho
Mntiment;tftty of tho American woman
is at once her strength and her weak
ness. It is her strength because it is
Intimately associated with strong re
ligious instinct and roverenco for
moral - principles which color all her
thoughts and direct her conduct. It Is
her weakness, because it is apt to make
her rely too much upon others and to
cause her to hope when she should act.
Frank .i.c, im Philadelphia l'res.
"or bunions and corns, t'nnnobis
indtciis and glyoorln equal pnrts,
paintHl on tho bunion or oorn, bound
round with Cunton S:vnnol, ndding a
few drops of the liquid to tho lhinnol
where it comes in contact with tho af
fected Darts, will soon rostoro to health.
. -
Wife and" Home Maker.
"The moHt pcrfoct homo I ever saw
was a little house into the sweet inceiie
of whose fires went no costly thlnjjs. A
thousand dollars served as a year's liv
ing for father, mother and three chil
dren. But tho mother was the creator
of a home; hor rotations with the chil
dren were the mowt beautiful I have
ever seen; every inmate of the house
Involuntarily looked into her fiico for
the keynote of tho day, and it always
rang clear. From the rosebud or clo
ver leaf, which. In spite of her hard
housework, she always found time to
put beside our plates at breakfast, down
to the story she hod on hand to read in
the evening, there was no intermission
of her influence. She has always been
and always will be my Ideal of a moth
er, wife and home-maker. If to her
quick brain, loving heart and exquisite
face had been added the appliances of
wealth and enlargements of wide cul
ture, hers would have been absolutely
the ideal home. As it was, it was the
best I have ever seen."
There ia scarcely an ache to which
children are subject so hard to hour
and so difficult to cure as earache. A
remedy which never fails is a pinch of
black pepper gathered up in a bit of
cotton batting wet in sweet oil and in
sorted in the ear. It will give imme
diate relief.
The latest French remedy for dchilily of an;i
organ is lnuardin s Lire Iv-senco. it ia tho iro
duct of years of experimental study, and is in
daily use in the French liOHjiitals, wilh Keat
success. lrie, yi.aO a bottle. All driiKKi&U.
ltIII.I. BUT EFFECTIVE,
Is the popular Terdlct of all who use
HAMBURG FIGS,
The rrvstaHsed fruit cathartic. They are tire
pared only in lozenge form, which renders them
far preferable to any liquid preparation, til her
when traveling or at home: besides this, no li
quid can be made eo pleasant to tho turtle or
capable of retaining their medicinal properties
uiichauRcd as n the concentrated form in which
the FIath are prepared.
Hamburg; Ftg-M are highly recommended
by the medical profession as a mild and effect
ive laxative ana purgative. iney are sold
everywhere at 25 cents bex, iao, 1 Fig.
-A woiu.'in in Walton County, tia.,
claim to havnr terformed laparotomy
upon 1 lu era w of u ii k hen, taking out
tne orfiin, donning nnd vt ashing It, (md
restoring it toils place; the si ilchcs ln
Ing ufiermml M",vwj up and tho hen net
free. I li bin.! is said to have rciiov-t'lMjd.
rill'IlKNCKt
In nimlU'itlion. as In
l'Hl lr:t K!
siiiflit rlw. pru.lfiire
tcniu!.! Im our ucltf. Vfl tlioitujuiilfi t It lo
I it kiiiiih. s.vrrv hn mmli iini llmls tin Mtt
..'m, Din ini'illi Hi i ni'liim of l-very tnUtt nrliool
li vm llirir tfnlN. Kv. iy i.Iihuhh In lite irnniiit
Hi I'IHiiI.iik Im runtf nii'i lnll -fr m. tlmn Ml
tu-l Mio ikiiliiM h'-iim fitriiiiilM-it liy the rredu.
I"u.., Ill tiipy rontrBHl tu I Im tiiuny nitrrr-tis.-tt
Iihikim in i uf limilny Mlniutit Jlti'tlr
M.Himi li Kiii-TH, nuw in im lliu-il il iie of
il'i'lo l) , kiin ovi-il ami rttcotiitiienitttd by
tlyMt:t:iiiK, liiltiriH-i ty I lie rr-M of iimny
miiiIm. rixiuM mihI prlxi'il liy iut allilH every
lii-re. Jl in nn hbim tIhiiii iI Kt:iu: fur anil
jir-Hvi-titivft of innlnrlMl Jif(-hm', chrontfi triill-Kt-Mtii'ii,
llvir I'lminlitliil anil rmmtirallim.
i-tu-cltH llu hiow Hi el i"ltt'iiiimLi"iii ami iii-ural
it i a ti ii k--i l' r: lux )'!" ii I and uw-fuldiuri-Uu.
Nerviiiin iii-nplr bnnflil lj it.
Tlio Vvir'n hihIiIi h cunt fl,3i.wiij annually.
Wlitta Klcplinnt of SI in, Lion of Kng
Ininl, Diruiui of China, ( ros S lts-r-land,
IlHluiHr of l'ersls, Crescent nf KjtTpt,
iMubls lvule of Kithsuv, Ht-trof Chill, Th
Circle of Jitpun. H-trpof Krln.
To Kt I Ik'hs bur a bos of the grnnlnit
Iht. C. Mtl.ANKS t'hl.EBKATFIt IJVKH
I ' i i .1 j-i, pric e H' rents, and nihil un the out
shin vrai-r wil li your addrcnH, plainly
will ten, nnd 4 rnt tn t.itita. We will
tarn mall ou l tin al.-ove lint with an tde
tn nt iacka4re of oleographic and chro
matic i-arits.
Fi.KMiNu Hhw., I'ittsmcro, Pa.
Tin- Silu rian Pacific Hallroad hag bern la-gun
in rarno.t.
".H r IIKAK THAT t il 11.11 Sf llK.lM!"
h(I Mi-. fmlih tn tirr Mxti-r, lira, Huvla. aa lh
miiiiid nf a chilli's hIii leas f-nuie a:ro w tli idtr
llf-tl from a H.'iHlitjlit'a htiui. "1 hat kind of a
Hnuim! have tun (or a fielk'Mxiri I'orrt hIil-
liium- lirr clulilren'1 "!Su indeed."' n iilml
Mr. Iiuvl. 'Sh is one of Ihn miwt tender
iiiiiilirm la Ki-li-nrc llutyou, aiie bHti--a
In uo- n. I fa luoiii-1 at j Im of iIih I irintf. V ln-n
a i-hild m-id titithic, tte till a irtxm n !h soma
Iibiiikoiim ilrhc. Ikvh Ilia I Hli' rit tiin flat on lim
lui, I. old. hi no-: nil he Is fort-t-d lo ovil hi
itiuitth lor hii-atli. when ihittti kuh the drnrfil
fol tie-Mi. 'I h-n conmtiic jH. 'No wonder.
Bnnl aim. rtimiii. ' Why iinwit alie no )r.
I'li-rce I'lena nit l'urnllr I'rltrlnf They are
rlff-llve itittioul twlny haridt, and are a eauy
to lake mi utiuar pliliiin. I l tl iilvii them lo
my rliililn-n. ''And io do 1." talu Mr. 1-avU.
The damast fr.in the t.kttloxers In
a i lar in w mmiM at fi.UUM.uU.tMl.
France
rOJIKI'MfTlOW CAN IlKtlKEO.'
Jr. J. H. I inmn. liwenarllle, ctlilo. ay:
"I
tiave k'tven Mrill' fr'. it u t e l h of Cod LJrer
il llh H) i opitoeiil.lt. a lo four valient wilh
h !! r rc.iilH thnn a-mit tHr-aihle ilt
any
df-
r oiet.-y. All were h-fiiarr t-aees of Itmir
ft--e. and advanced lolliat i-liittij erlia 'iitKha,
i .in in the tii et. f ieUt-ul br. athiiiK. frqut-m
IuiIm.- fi-ii-ranil Kmai-t ititm. All lhe -u-
mve Ini-rra d in neitflil (rum 111 to 28 llr.. and
are not now I n' liiiK any in;dl-iue."
A new eyaiem of symn:i1ic or ytijraieal
trelniitjf han been Inlrtwlui-rd ill Ilia llnlL-li
Ann.
The -h nii!tr. ' antleeptli- and henllinr q lie II
IIith of lir. bitiiB Cafarrh ltemedy ai-e uu
eiiiulk-iJ.
There are irreal cilstiims In diamond
mine s: arcs lit the Ixindou inarktd.
WHAT IIKAMir.l.TII S IMI.LS l.
In lln AMMim a Pfi.l.s the true life
uudii-ine ba- bi-u fjmid, conip'ed aa
ttiey are of iiuinerona vegctblea aj com
I incd lhat furli niultiplie the Iitues of
ihe e-t. Ther nm cm;"dout huia.
1 heir action it alway-t tbe name, no niat
trf how 'nun w in what iIoim Ihe-jr are
tkm. T'ley purtre swfjr the wte fur
tii lee f tin aihtein. 'I'hey recruit the
f;n, ma! vlit' r and arrest the pitr-tress of
ill car. "i'hej (unify i he Ii1ok1. They
M'litnleita th llvrr. Thfjr lnvijrora'e df
le-tinn. Toe? open Uie pona. Tuey
make t!i-b.iwe'a do the ork tf lb kld
i ey. thn isiting thrae -rt!n am fiiinrea
liet-d d re-t. One or two at nijrht f'-r a
week ill demonslrate ilieir iv.wer and I
H-iiera'ly sullU-Unt to cur ordinary
din shim.
All the eiijM hriileniiil of the Prince of
Wales are alive, mairied and none dirortied.
THBttTTI.E str.n.
A Ittlle w-ed ley tn the cart--r'i path;
A little shinit Imnel III the etr-uK wind's wTath:
A Utile fehruh un-w, by Its rrmt li. Id tal;
1 In n a stout tree braved all the winter blast.
A hl'le ciitisrh started - Iwaionly MrM:
A Ittlle rlit 1 shivered the hours of nilit;
A little pain tame and beunn to crow.
Then l uiiKUiiipuon laid ail his brace strength
luw. , ,.
II nle in Ht. t'tier-k le little eongh. eitre
rl'e little chill, durrll the little fain. -re the
liule a liiieut In .-(. u m- tl.e umK uiHwnquer-a'i-
uinnt of diw-ase. Irr. PicreeS Uidtten
Meiti. al iirovery. taken in lime, is a remedy
for theae ills.
AhlMjtsford. th
home of Hir Walter Scott.
ijrerp.Kd shipbroker.
ha l i n let to a I
Curtcwaa ftnaroaa Cuaa
Sai am Bumo Caanaia
ma rVvus Nov
NO r
l
rKX CAIf 1X tVKTVK TO THK K8TKRM l!
hu h Uie t i TI- t H ItKMKDIMt a e held by
I lie thousands upon thousands whose live! bave
been madv happy by the cure of aKvinurinfr. hu
niiliutinK. fU'iiinK. araly and p-iiiply diaraseaof
the skin, scalp and blood, with laea of hair.
CliTK I'Iti, the Tfe fckin Cure, aod Ctni-
( I Ki r-OAf, an exquisito tkio Heautiner,
mrrtd from it. eitenially. and Ct'nc-R
, pro-
B-
aoi.vr.NT. the new Blood Huriner. in t email r.
are a positive cure for e-ery form of akin and
blond disease, from pimpli-a to scrofula
thld every win re lrioe. t't?Ttr!t.'HA. SOc:
Htjap. Vx:.: Kssolvet l. I'Tei-ared by the
I'irrTKKl iiit'OiMi Cm km ica l Ci..Btton. M aao.
Hend for "How to t ore ."kin IdHeeawa.'
tf limiiles, blackheads, happed ana ody "t
S4T skin prevented by Cvmcuka Hoap. l
a.y Kheumntlsm. Kidney f'a ins and Weak'
SL a neaa sjeeiily cured by OrTiorna Anti-
t-lAia flAXTka, Uwnblr palu-Ullloc all
A WALKING ADYERT!SEFy;ENT.
Kvery mnn that sm kes a pipe ia a walkinn
advertiser of the raorits of "Saal of North Caro
lina Plus Cut Smoking Tobacco.
The "Seal" ia pronounced by all smokers the
hest Tobacco ever sold on the Pacific Coast.
SARSAPARILLA, YELLOW LOCK
loclitle of Potass.
It enres SHEuHATlaar, Neuruota, Bolla, Plmplea,
Scrofula, Oimt, Catarrh. Tumors. Salt Rbeum, nod
Mercurial pains. It Purifies the Blood, Reatorea tne
Lirtir ard Kidneys to ho a ! thy actton, and maka the
OomplexiuQ Brutht and Clear.
J. R. GATES A CO., Proprietors
417 SianHonte Mt Han f'rauet!ee.
fy S - ther thsn the Chsspett
v t i'.,ii.ii. ui, 1 11 ,li iiiMruction, esiub
IWlieil lPHit.n mil, f-ron-itiK I'ooiilarity. Business.
Shorthand, Cnmir.on School and Penm-.nshlp Depart
ments. Uttuleiits adniiiteU ;it any time. Cuta
liiliiie and speeimens of iienni.mship sent free.
i. a. WtSt O.See'i. A. P. ABMSTKOMi, Pria.
IKjm NDBEAUTY
(SEAL. OF
NORTH CAROLINA l
(peas e? I
WAYS
AH HONEST POUND.
i von knew tint btaii rr.ira i-. tit :
otily fiit-cl:taa t 'lurwitur TobiunK) tli.it ia klwaya i
made in lo-oz. ln 7 l oil ve from two to i
four ounces ou everv Jihiif of Tobacco naed, by I
takiiiir only STAR, and you gt ths heat
Tobacco made.
itch ik 0 mtn.
HmM MMiirri U iaiw Hcfctnf fttid Hotftaff.
tmmt tt r.thl; ori bf rswhlrtg 11 lUw4 to om
t'lin turn-jt fim, wriUrii rrfutj tiiwtr t fctii hloriaU
tsmjmntiig iwjf rr. hwrhm OtTWitT itm ILe
fatthlng ami Mr tin it, hernia u1mroi.tiT nl tn tmaity
rnDjMTrn th luimiri It t CMitutitv mftrmttUmii to
Crin all Hktn J H flit. HWAYNK. hdN,
fniM iebir, I'iil jhU. fcw&tMt Oimtujc-wt fliu
b uUin4 of drufVUttv Html bf mull fur 60 UaM.
'Hrasn'a Hronehlal Trrlie" are of
gn at m-rvii-e In aulidiiltiK Iloaraeima. VM
uuly in Ivixru.
J. II. riNK.AMiiyrr nn4 .Analytleal
4'heaulat. tathoralory, lot t tr-rt el., HurUanil.
Or. Aaalyaoa made of all jubrtuicea.
TRY Okhmba for hiraJtfaot.
Iu tupi-rinr exrcillira awi la adlil'a hoimafia
aim than a quarter of a eeotiiry. It I -d br the ;
I'oltrd Ntatm UuToniiaent. Fuli-1 l the Iwads i ;
the Crrat Uwrer, ittM an thm BtfrnipA l'aret and avot ;
Maaithftd. Ir fncW 't I "ream lJ0t PiHirr dim not i
atwtaln Aarmenli, LVne nr Alum. K"!d only la oana
I Kll K BAaIM POWDKR til. '
saw roaa. caiuum. ar. toria.
THE vTn MONC 1 8 CAR
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
Hoa. 133 and 134 Third Street,
fttrlland. Oregon,
I t' n!y Frlrnte Vt
r-tMarylii P.irtlatid er -n
N..rtiet
whm aalleriUareannfx,
f -ii t raal o. allHI UV.
! b, fiiRovn; ash
PlirtfATB HIBKARr.Hle
y iir-i v aM. atacia at
arrik, aaca ae
lIST MAJf HOOD,
Jlminm detrillty, armrat
lMe, la.'l memory.
(ifanliM e atinti. tltucl'
ni-rtmr f rnincy ane
e troai."--. fm-r
fw itciure. et
Ths B0TEBS GTTTTJE U
Isaued March and Bept
each year. It is an encr
lelopedia of useful Infor.
' mat ion for all who por
cbaao tho laxoriea or tho
Boeeaaitiea of life. Wl
can o"iotha you and furniah you with
all tho neceasary and unneoesaary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, flah. hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and In various sisea,
styles and Quantities. Jnat figure out
what is required to do all these'thinga
COMF ORTIEtT. and you can make a fair
. estimate of the value of the BUTEB8'
GUIDE, which will be aent upon
receipt of 10 eenta to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Ul-114 Miohiaa Avenue, Clilcago, lil.
ASTHMA CUBEDfJ
t.r-mna Amhaa ( arenm-rmirtoirvi: irJ-S3
vdia - rriw r 1 1 1 i tr 1. 1 -r. ca-.iiijurec.Tr n v- u
i lsieef;"!fecteaeiwhra Imher fad, Afl
I AP M lrairrtrer br null Runi e- i ll fct ti
PIANOS.'
! PteniJui.i Sf .OlO u we.
SO yoars I MsI,1i-I.mI.
patent fad ktel Tun nff De
vice, ui uc tu n ioti;er 1-iAno, fy weicri iir l'tani
taud in toil 10 !rut,w-ll ll";ii" afTtod
br cltmta. liiownod to spt.t, break, rvcU, sink.
crack, de--ay, or wear out; we giiarantea ii. We
(wit iheud Caara, 8 stririrs d ul4n re;atiiir
a-tion; nnaat Iv irr kv; the lain AXWtl ll
lAllsrvnt In fata l.'ue, free- T. Ii. AVTlsKU
I I A NO Co., Ma-iaia-turt..rs, M rs:io LU1I, Mar
ket and teeiittiHtreH, San FranvU'.o.
!- . r.,zz
i ,
y roor
That " X)r hack " is held responsible
mankind. II your dojj bites a man v. lio
j-miciple the ki.I.ievs utter their protest
rcMiliiiiii conciliation 1 licse force tUcm
ryslcm nf the r .isons which arc the
blood. Then the sufferci s-ys the
cosed. Ni yet;" but they will
the blood purified, and the conti;-ation
cf "kidney trou'..
utiles, aaj Paiue's Celery i
c. purifying, and lax.ttive
in it ahnost infalliulc in
With its tonic.
l.idneys, making it el.mrst infallible in 1 curinj; all Ui-eus cf tlic ntrves and kid
ncyj. If your hopes of curs have not been realized, try Psinc's Ctlery Com
pound ; it gives perfect hca'.th lo a'.l woo complain of "their p..r b-icks." JViee fl.OO.
StlLD BY l.)Xt"GlSTS. PFND FOIt I LIAST 8 ATfcl PaPKK.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 8c CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
'xDWiCHT'S
A SOD a
TH.COWBEAKD. T0 MAKE
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE
Dwighps Cow-Brand Soda-Salerstus,
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
Be sor that ther to picture of Co on your pcka and ;m vta fcve
the heei Boda mi
PROMOTES
DIGESTION
CO
CO
C3
sx
C3
CO
PURIFIES
o
BLOOD
PORTLAND.
""""masi ii ii. iu tLiii i.iiiaaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
in A
v Lumbago.
-rt"HK-
'- CHROKIC CASES
SO r v r
:V GO YEARS
NO RETUHN CF PAiJf.
At Drt,-3 aa Balm.
THE CHARLESArvOGELEB CO.
Ealtmtora, Md.
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
a rosmvi evmc roa iwmoeino ass ill
SuauMA Troalii Ariel tarafraav
four Drut9 " trnrrai lxtiUr H4 ft Yrrt
Cfcira or you (f a-W airewiy m ttnHc, er if w-1 : ts
tnt Vy atoii oa tempt of -iieu. l Ixart li mh m
avimpf. Samp4 tm m rrrrifit if 1-crnl tutmp.
THE CHARLES aTvOGEIEII CO.. Bsltiatars.
Um Jrmanaairt aaa AwUHMnn.
I CPHOTOGRAPHS $2.00
Why ray tW to 114 per do-n for your .rt.to-
'; frraplm wheu hr eemlirnr a tinij-f or Jiho!f
: itraph nf any kind vie ill aend you I or.en
! lln-lr tlnlitl.ed ah'i.ela V. O. II. for -.
I tte-rehy you are rtinnlnit no rlk and not wy
i InK any moner nnlil yon ft-l your pkotoa. AIo
, a fine Ufe-i-'lac t rn)a Frlrlt in n
! Inch fotmi :t!Z7 fnr al 5. A f ol anrert.
I WJIiSflN SSTDUiO. 389 S'alff St. CiEttT
ORiSPiNWEVs
j Dr. Spinney & Co.'iZ,
: dr-nrry, fcr., A tie toft-rTni or tujae, carr 1.
; YOUNG MEf4.
; A pi.i)v rtirr finrntit4 in drT C3. fj !-:
1 t rt;try drt-J Vrnrri h-.9-m,w til paafetaxtU tii
i MIDDLE-AGED MEH
; of JCMn-y! or K!aldee Weak Pac. Kbtt.i-
Ji-bii.ir. t:nir cf t-.-ivl Umiiu. eta. cur-i
and rrwtord ti rw-aUhy Fror.
j N. B. fi-rwaa Bttahle t- vi1t na may be treated -;
at their h-rniei, by -orrrj'-t!rt-ni-,. aS-'ii'-iii am
i iftairur-ttaftii aent by mail or pr. Coareitatioa
In. adceiiU in atairoatur IDe Vou&s Maat
': rteed or a utUn to V. adiuck.
WELL DRILLS
m tvEur purpose.
Sold on Trial !
Krirm, rrKi pv mr mMrinff
.mrgn ltKCraitd 4'Kt4kA rat
tch full riruurtajm Jt&v
tfav.rtnrrti l'f .
GOULDS AUSTIN
tf A la Iike at.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Btf Una (tree enrves
aai aatiifacUa lo the
eura of Ooaorrb'ea ard
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toet aaf e In reeotntBeod
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Oaeatar. IU.
price. ti.ea. .
Bold lr Ixrosststa,
KEHVOUS PEOPLE '
AM attend rsffiftf with
itiram.iuf, Tf-ii r aia
if y nl axhRiurtma rhrni :m
1 : b. .i prnnMi&na ditina
ttt oaoj or nlti wtprt'ifirl y
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Tavli t rery arte ft, the I airm kav tx-n
e-irtti lL7-v'l'TCirTt i-j1e!:t f.-ft. Pati.-alian4
t "'i it yt vs hce faml t b ir tfaaaaate imn
SUM-rsic si .reoairs r :"i mi rtt-- o4
! .rrhi'-s tmuniun. turtaH lirduii f Umali
i liti cvrxH ta e4. Seaa stamf ' r paimnru, .
I K. J IJUHAl'S. W M,rr . San r.uKtKu, Sk
j l"roi Fa. in.- ( Vwi Braoeii
j BUY THE I3KST. TIKK M) VHASVt'.'i.
iHEXICAN SALVE
THE CHEAT HEALER.
i Cut- Cut. Sore, Pa't Hh urn. 11 !'.
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r iiiiiieM, frir.ua. . bin iiinenHB, ami ail
ailrueuts for which a Halve is snitabie. l or
takiiftnot eorei-es. ami bealirfr it aci
like nwttic. rents a ht,x. ml all ira;rjrit4.
AGENTS!
Wnte.i in tjtt-h oorinty for l!ie
two hert eainfiiUo kr in ! D A-trt- li.mh.-a aet -
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t-rirt .rjr a-Mnwui V 1-KI:S.1S, mte 77, Flvod liui:.
iuK. corner K'mrth uki Market trve
SIEINWAY.rA?.'
l'EAK A
Ptairaa; Raroett oraaca. teil taAraaneta La
foes ot H'.4 M-sir . ro. sareil-3 at
r.aakira prea. MATTHIAS OR A 7 OO.. d Tea
SrC fi-wi!
V. P N. U. No. 25.r r. N. V. Wo 3G3
13
f.-r rjrc than its snsrs of the MfTerir.rjs of
kicks it. do you kUroe the cog? Cn the same
auj? Rcrwn ik, impure t lood, ami
cxtraortiinary work in ridding ii:s
!iV result of ctlete matter retained in t!.-a
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j '-7-y 9 t.-iw avipcj me aianeys are Oi.s-
,ey be czslcss t'ie nerves are strengthened.
J 1 t removed. These are the causes
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Compound removes thera quickly.
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fOWELs
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I A .SIMULATES
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