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Hr. if- Svmona
Baltimore. Mil.
Run Down
That Tireii Feeling—Severe
Headaches, Ne Appetite
Six Bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bring Back New Life.
"0. I. Hood it C!o., Loivell, Mw«.;
"Dear Sits -Before, uslii* Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la I wtn frequently sick wnd did not know
what wa- the mall v with ino. One day 1
would feel so tired 1 coul i hardly stand, the
l-ext I would have a severe headache and so
ou, not knowing what the next appetite days would and
brine forth. 1 did not have any
Was Greatly Run Down.
I tried a good many medicines but they did
me no good. Having heard a great deal about
Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 decided to try a bottle.
Hood's s, ;>Cures
1 am glad to say I soon felt hotter. I have now
used six bottles and feel as well as ever. It
has been of greal. benefit to mo as I have re¬
gained my appetite and
Now Enjoy Good Health.
I can strongly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la as an excellent blood medicine.” M. 8y
IIONR, 525 ASaquitn I . M .lumore, Maryland.
Haad a i’ll Is ai t easily, yet promptly and effl
i^antiy, ou the liver aud bowels. 25 oeuls.
Sips of Health.
You don’t have to look
twice to detect them—bright
eyes, bright color, bright
smiles, .'Kirn
bright in
every ac¬ SCOTTS
tion.
overcome Disease is TMULS'Olf
• only weak when tissue Brrrrrf
is replaced by Emulsion the healthy of
kind. Scott’s
cod liver oil sound effects flesh. cure by
building agreeable up and It
is to taste
easy of assimilation.
Fr«par«d by Haott .1 Howim, N. Y. All druggist*.
A Guaranteed ( lire
TllC ,, Opium • ai IIlibit. 1
*
We to Iho opium disease .. In .
guarantee liftoen euro days, for board.
auy form in or uu pay
treatment or attention. Smillm-ium at halt
Hprlngf*,near A us tel 1. U a- t .oriveiMmdeneeomi
flaantiai. Address, Dus. Lock Ni Hox3, i.mk (iiTAKANrcE Oa. I
Opium Cuuk Co„ or Auntki.i.,
(lU-Nhaumatto ChewingGum
A •• cure* mi'i ............ K ! ieii"oiii.r», in.itg-.imu, •• A
iiya|s pats, HMrttiurn, Caturii and Autumn. T i
\ liwnfi m Mslat-lit and fevers. Oleon*** the
T Jleeiu IbftUrsath, and H6’'"” Cares 1 the ** l 1 ."' obaeeoIJablt. *!T!u1ko Endorsed 4 ^
••bvthe Mwiloal Faculty, seud lor Imiai 111, 15 or Sole. 24 ••
f A atm package. SUvtr,stamp, or York, f A
UKO K HXI.M, HU West SVtti SI., New
^^ ^
H ATLANTA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, GA.
HooUUccplu*, RiifttncMM Israeli©©, Short
kaml, Arc. Srud lor ©atnlotfii©.
PIACIiBAN* t'lIUTlS A WALK Kit* M’ncra.
5 Your 9
9 * Heart’s Blood 2 9
9 Is the most important part of your organism. Three- m
fourths of the complaints to which the system ia subject
9 are due to impurities in the blood. You can therefore ^
realize how vital it is to Keep It Pure
a
S.S.S. For which nothing equals S. S. S. It effectually 90
removes all impurities, cleanses the blood thor¬ 9
oughly and builds up the general health.
9 Our Tre*ti«e Mailed on Fr©« Blood u> any and address. Skin Diseases SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Sl.
ggppgtPPflM W. I*. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Unlike the Dutch Process
equals custom work, costing from
miilWt » $4 lo best value lor the money
vnUini; j n vror j < j > Name and price No Alkalies
k veu, xv stamped on the bottom. Every
l pair warranted. Take no substi- — OR —
tut See local papers for full Oilier Chemicals
description of our complete
planes for ladies and gen- used in the
Vk llemen or send for 11 - are preparation of
niJi^truL-jx l a si ruttd Catalq
* ivin * TV. BAKER & CO.’S
^r'aivTM^ass struct* ona
H'umi mui 1 tow to or- [MreakfastCocoa
derbvmtil. postage free. You can get the best i
borgaina ol' dealers who push our shoes. j
FOR I trltich is absolutely
Teething Children puro and soluble.
i It has more than three times
the strength of Cocoa mixed
DR. KINU'S with Starch, Arrowroot or
■ . 01 Sugar, F<•■■*« and Is far more eco¬
Royal Ceriiietuer nomical, catting than ona cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DRIESTEli. _
Sold by Groeera everywhere.
Is th* best. Never foils. W. BASES a CO., Dorchester, Mast,
n*TFliT<—*’• I Call I YHiuduittfii t>. C. uanwh. I -1
n, No a(ty*» RAMONS LIVER
■ until Patent «il talbed.Wnt4t for lnveuU>r a GutOe vl
■ PILLS
PISOS CURE TOR J|i* -AND
who tuiiapllin bare weak lunsi and or people Asth¬ G^TONIC Tonic F Pellets.
ma, should u»e Pi»o'r Cure tor TREATMENT far Couslipation
CouiumpUoQ. it ha* cared and Biiioutae**.
thouMudi. It ha* not injur¬ i At all ttoraa. or bf mail Ak, double box; & double bales
ed one. It 1 * not bad to toa*. ! tl.oo. BKOWM MFb ( O., New Y*»rk City.
It la th* hem cough turnip.
Sold everywhere, s&c. si awarded tis o our mm
CONSUMPTION. © nee
—i da a ijn
A. C, JLigUkilk. I v ^ Kica, At.asu. G«.
A Terrapin Farm.
There is a terrapin farm ne ,r
Mobile, Ala., said T. E. Swift, of
Mobile. There are but two of these
farms in the United States, the other
being in Maryland. The farm is sur¬
rounded by a high fence, and canals
are cut through it with narrow ridges
of land between. Every terrapin
that is caught off the coast is taken
there, and fishermen are constantly
kept at work hunting for them.
The ends of the canals are so
secured that it is impossible for the
terrapin to escape, and they breed as
rapidly on the farm as they do in
their native haunts. Several thou¬
sand of them are constantly kept on
hand, while from 10,000 to 12.000
dozen are sold annually at prices
from $6 to $10 a dozen, the market
being principally in New York and
Philadelphia, from which points the
entire trade of the country is sup¬
plied. At meal times the sight of
thousands of terrapin scrambling up
the banks to get their food is a most
unique and interesting one.—[St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
FOURTHKN women known as the
Grey Ladies of London have dedicated
their lives to working among the poor
of Black heath. The population of
this district amounts to over 70,000,
and the Grey Ladies, so called from
the habit they wear, visit the sick
and try to educate the well. They
have one day a week for rest, but
with that exception devote them¬
selves entirely to the people around
them.
“Nliall I liver he Mining Venial”
Many persons suffering from chronic lack
of vigor ask themselves this question In vain,
They Inve neglected Ihe one sure means ol
conferring what they lack and long for. In a
very brief lime. If they would but use Hos
tetter’s Stomach Hitters, they would find
revived. their appetite and sleep renewed and strength
The Hitlers will also surely remedy
dyspepsia, malaria and liver complaint.
You Impair your best capital when you make
money at I he expense of character.
The Dalian Convention.
Public acknowledgment of the z*al and en¬
ergy with which the representative-* of the
Roads composing the line via have Montgomery, labored
New Orleans and Marshall to
provide safe, expeditious Dallas and comfortable
transportation to upon this occasion, Is
due them; and the successful fruition of their
labors is occasion for felicitation. They were
tlie first ill the field to offer without special change: train and ser¬
vice through to iJallas
while other lines subsequently have yielded advertised to the
through force of sleeping competition cars to and Dallas, yet the At¬
lanta and New Orleans Short I.ine Is the only
line which has provided a special train with
day coaches attached, through to Dallas with¬
out The change. roaches in this train will be
day With wash-stands, towels and
everything, equipped short of sleeping soap, accommoda¬
tions, necessary to the comfort of passengers.
The seats are of the latest and most comfort¬
able design. ’Flits accommodation—by means
of which a chan re of cars may be avoided
without necessitating the expense be of sleeping highly
car accommodations, should most
appreciated by those who do not wish to incur
t lull expense.
It is a particularly fortunate circumstance
(and one which those who attended the Fort
Worth Convention some years since and were
delayed by high water along other routes will
........ tale) that, this special train service is
arranged tor over the A. «fc W. P M v\ . K>\ of
A < j it & N. and T. l\ Hoads, for the reason
tlllU high j| murk nw8 „ ro ami located above subject the to highest inun
watvv aro not,
dat ion at any season of the year,
fort Such and public welfare spirit of and interest Delegates in should the com¬ he
t.i<e
recognized, and rewarded with their patron¬
age.
Thins* Art 1.nobles Better.
Yes, every day shows branch cheering business. signs cf irn
provemmil in every of If you
are out of employment, or have spare time oo
eoftlonalljr, ' Richmond write without Vn delay who to B. make F. Jolm
*? I '“ .IT v a., wno can can make sno- sug
K Mtions that will ii v be worth your consideration,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts of directly upon the blood
amt mucous surfaces the system. Send for
testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
F. J. Chenky* Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sometimes a man feels the lightest when he
has a heavy load on.
WASHINGTON NOTES
WHAT IS GOING ON AT UNCLE
SAM’S HEADQUARTERS.
Com me,it Concerning Transactions in
tlie Various Departments.
Consideration of the Bland bill, pro¬
viding for re-enacting the free coinage
law of 1837, lias been postponed till
the 3d of May.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a first dividend of 30 per
cent, in favor of creditors of the First
National bunk of Cedartown, Georgia,
ou claims proved amounting to $16,099.
The motion of Senator Harris for
the senate to meet hereafter at 11 and
devote at least one more hour to work
ou the tariff bill, making from five to
six each day, passed the senate Thurs¬
day morning practically unopposed.
The senate has confirmed the nomi
nstion of Charles Et. Bisbee, collector
of customs for the districtof St. Johns,
Fla. Postmasters—Virginia, H. K.
Smith, Petersburg. North Carolina,
Amanda E. Morris, Hendersonville.
Mr. Samuel Thanhouser is the first
appointee to resign a consulshiji under
President Cleveland’s administration.
He has written his resignation as the
government’s representative at Mata
mora, Mexico, and has forwarded it to
the department at Washington.
Attorner-General Olney was inform¬
ed Thursday that the miners of the
Couer D’Alene mines, in northern
Idaho, had assembled to the number
of 600 men, and threatened to capture
a train and move east. The civil and
military authorities have been advised
to take proper measures to prevent
violence to property.
The revised regulations to be ob¬
served at foreign ports and at sea, and
at maritime quarantines of the United
States, and also on the Canadian aud
Mexican border, prepared by Surgeon
General Wyman, of the marine hos¬
pital service, have been approved by
the treasury. The regulations to be
observed at foreign ports take effect
ten days after they have been posted
in the office of the United States con¬
sul, according to the law.
The silver republicans, under the
lead of Teller and Dubois, have served
notice on the eastern republicans that
they be treated to the same medicine
administered to the silver republicans
during the fight against the repeal of
the Sherman act. At that time, the
silver republicans were kept in the
chamber day and uight, th*
eastern republicans joining with the
democrats to make a quorum. Now
the tables are to be turned. They
take the ground that the people elected
the democratic congress, and that the
republicans are not responsible for
the kind of bill they pass. So far as
able, the silver republicans will afford
the democrats every opportunity to
pass the bill, but will vote agaiust it
on the final roll call.
Frank Hatton Dead.
Hon. l'Tauk Hatton, of The Wash¬
ington Pont, died Monday afternoon
from a stroke of paralysis. He was
born in Cambridge, O., April 28, 1846.
He began his journalistic career in tlie
office of The Cadiz, ()., Republican
while he was still a boy. In January,
1889, he became associated with Hou.
Beriah Wilkins in the ownership of
The Washington Pont, which, under
their management, has secured a posi¬
tion aud influence such as no other
newspaper at the national capital has
ever possessed. Mr. Wilkins will now
assume sole control of The Post, and
it is announced that no change will be
made in the line of policy, editorially
or otherwise, which has given the pa¬
per its remarkable success.
The Agricultural Bill.
The house committee on agriculture
Friday completed the agricultural ap¬
propriation bill for the coming fiscal
year. The bill will carry an appropri¬
ation of about $2,450,000, being about
$148,000 less than the appropriation
for the current fiscal year, and about
$215,000 above the estimates sub¬
mitted. The increase over the esti¬
mates was made principally in the ap¬
propriation for the purchase aud distri¬
bution of seeds and the expenses of the
bureau of animal industry. The secre¬
tary in his estimates asked for $35,000
for the seed division and $700,000 for
the bureau of animal industry. The
committee increased the appropriation
for seed to $130,000 and that of the
bureau of animal industry to $800,000.
The additional $100,000 iu the latter
appropriation was made to prevent the
soread of tuberculosis among cattle.
A new provision was also inserted iu
this section authorizing the secretary
of agriculture to expend $30,000 of
this appropriation for the publication relating
of The Fanners’ Bulletin, to
agricultural matters generally. It was
also stipulated that all seed, plants and
cuttings allotted to senators and rep¬
resentatives in congress for distribu¬
tion remaining uncalled for on the first
of May shall be distributed by the
secretary of agriculture.
The present distribution law regarding the pur¬
chase and of seeds was so
as to confine their purchase and dis¬
tribution to “such seed as are rare aud
uncommon to the country, or such as
can be made more profitable by fre¬
quent changes from one part of the
country to the other.”
SENATOR STOCK BRIDGE DIES.
He Had Been Complaining for Some
Time but His Death Was Sudden.
Erancis „ Browneritockbridge, „ United , 1
States senator from Michigan, dieim
Chicago t n. ag Mondav . uight . a few mimites
after 1 o clock. 1 he end came suddenly,
although the -vuau.r had be, ,1 oonfin
oil t, bis In d almost sii the time since
? m \ n i . , 1 ,1 . , 8 . v.- ashiugton, w _
April 2nd.
I CONGRESSIONAL.
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Discussion of ImportantNIeasures
Briefly Epitomized.
The house, at 12:40 Wednesday, re¬
solved itself into committee of the
whole for consideration of the diplo
rustic and consular appropriation bill.
At 1:45 Thursday the house went
into committee of the whole and re¬
sumed the consideration of the diplo¬
matic and consular appropriation bill.
The house spent Friday in the con¬
sideration of bills of no general im¬
portance. At one time no quorum re¬
sponded to the roll call and the new
rule was enforced. The tellers kept
tab and a quorum was found to be
present.
The house, at 2 :45
into committee of the whole on the
army appropriation bill.
The house considered the army ap¬
propriation bill Monday.
THE SENATE.
In the senate Wednesday, after the
introduction of a bill and resolution
on the subject of the expected arrival
in Washington of Coxey and his fol¬
lowers, the tariff bill was, at 1 p. m.,
laid before the senate, and Mr. Harris
asked unanimous consent to have the
bill taken up each day at 1 o’clock,
p. m., and consideration continued till
6 p. m. Objection was made by Mr.
Aldrich, acting for the republicans, to
continuing daily sessions later than 5
o’clock. Mr. Harris then put his re¬
quest in the shape of a motion, and on
objection, it went over. Mr. Harris
gave notice that he would submit this
motion every day until some result is
reached. Consideration of the bill was
then begun, paragraph by paragraph,
and Mr. Vest took the floor.
in the senate, Thursday, the Hon.
Thomas Jordan Jarvis, the new senator
from North Carolina, was sworn in.
The Coxey movement was brought
prominently to the front when Senator
Allen’s resolution of Wednesday was
considered. Mr. Vest opened in a
strong speech in which he denounced
in unmeasured terms the lawlessness
of the men in the west who are seizing
trains and committing other rash acts.
He said if these men intended to
be peaceful and come here and
looked over the capitol and buildings
as other citizens, did, there was no ob¬
jection, but any resolution tendering
welcome to those who were breaking
the laws of the United States were out
of place. It was the duty of the sen,
ate to set the seal of its disapprobation
upon these acts of lawlessness. Other
speeches were made on the same line and
after a long discussion Mr. Allen’s reso¬
lution went over without action. The
senate, by a vote of 5 to 6, agreed to
take up the order for the daily meet¬
ing of the senate at 11 a. m. The or¬
der was then agreed to, Mr. Aldrich
stating that there was general assent
to it on the republican side. The tar¬
iff bill was taken up aud Mr. Higgins
made a speech in opposition to it.
An incident of much interest hap¬
pened in the senate Friday during the
speech of Mr. Lindsay, when that
senator and Mr. Aldrich got into a
colloquy, during the course of which
Mr. Aldrich challenged the democrats
to take a vote at 3 o’clock on the bill,
as it came from the house or as it
came from the senate committee on
finance without further amendments.
Mr. Lindsay said that he was not en¬
titled to speak for his party, but for
himself he was ready. Mr. Aldrich
referred to Mr. Harris, who, he said,
was the recognized leader on the floor.
Mr. Harris said he did not desire to
meet in colloquy at the time Mr. Lind¬
say was speaking, but as soon as he
could take the floor he would reply,
which he did as soon as Mr. Lindsay
finished. Now Mr. Aldrich, he said,
was “ingloriously backing out.”
At 11:45 Saturday the tariff bill was
taken up in the senate. Mr. Stewart
read one of his essays on the gold
standard and was followed by Mr.
Dolph, with the sixth installment of
his speech.
Thesenate was again enlivened Mon¬
day morning by one of those scenes so
frequently gotton up to irritate the
majority members of the finance com¬
mittee. Mr. Wolcott asked Mr. Har¬
ris whether the tariff bill now before
the senate was really the bill to be act¬
ed upon, or whether there was not in
reserve • such a modification of it as
would render useless all present action
on the bill as it stood. Mr. Harris re¬
peated virtually, what he had previous¬
ly said that he was ready to compro¬
mise any conflicting opinions and was
willing to make modifications where
there was an absolute necessity.
He could not tell, and no senator
could not tell, what form the amend¬
ments would take.
THOUSANDS OF MINERS
Are Now Idle on Account of the
Strikes
, 1 r , he r following ,, , estimate ... of ,
revised
the number of miners now out in the
smio.ei™ out b ? iwiou, mc
Bride shows that the miners are
gaining strength: Alabama. 8,000;
Tenuesee rS and Kentucky 6 000- ’ /v Indi
ana, 5,0011, ov Ohio, 26,000; w West \ lr
ginia, 4,500; Illinois, 28,000; Iowa,
i i 1 ’ 300; ’ Indian ; u u Territory Aerriiory, 2 -,wu, 000' Mis- ml
. Pennsylvania,
soun, 4,500; 6;t,0U0;
Colorado, 1,500 ; Michigan. 300. Total,
152 ’ 000 "
1 Lost His Case.
Watlmgton, the man who sued the
i 6 8 “ AgU 1 if, .’i noil
damages 3 on account ,,v of being - struck
b a cow w fcich had been hurled from
the ^ bT an ensine . lost his case
I ln court at . o' Kaleigh. , , . T ihe . verdict i.,,- was
:
1 1Q UyQI Qf the ndwmy company.
Why not, indeed?
When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less
cost, which every housekeeper familiar with
it will affirm, why not discard altogether the
old-fashioned methods of soda and sour
milk, or home-made mixture of cream of
tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior
baking powders, and use it exclusively ?
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOFtK.
Woman’s Influence Is at Home.
Under no imaginable circumstances
could I go to the polls or exercise the
right of voting. American women en¬
joy without restraint every civil, social,
ethical, and intellectual right com¬
patible with feminine delicacy and re¬
fined Christian womanhood and to in¬
vite them into the arena of politics
would prove subversive of all domes¬
tic quietude, loosen the ties that link
them to their kingdom, the home
hearth, and proves as disastrous to
harmouious social order as did
the “Wooden Horse” to the house¬
holds of Troy. “Woman’s right
to vote” would involve the forfeiture
of woman’s privilege of commanding
the reverence and deferential homage
of mankind. Feminine opinion is a
powerful political facter when express¬
ed gently in the sacred precincts of
home, and by dropjung ballots of noble
aims exalted principles and senti¬
ments into the open hearts and minds
of brothers, husbands and sons, but
wrangling and wrestling at “election
polls” would inevitably resolve the
whole question of woman’s political
influence into one or mere numerical
valuation.— Augusta Evans Wilson.
If a person were to ask a railroad
company for a free pass for a goat,
what form of table talk would his re¬
quest naturally take? Why, this of
course: “please pass the batter.”
It is more pleasant to receive an un¬
grammatical, poorly spelled check than
a beautifully embellished apology for
not paying a debt.
HIP
m m
m mfm m
mr
33 59
Bfijl t
SI
— - ■* "
SSXsom,
ft -n n
* \ \ n rfl
If th® following letters had been written
by vour beet known and most esteemed
neighbors they could be no more worthy of
your confidence than they now are, coming,
as they do, from well known, intelligent, and
trustworthy citizens, enjoy who, fullest in their confidence several
neighborhoods, the
ana respect of all who know them. The
subject of much the above respected portrait lady, is Mrs. a John well
known and
G. Foster, residing at No. 83 Chapin Street,
Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. R.
I" Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical fellows: Institute
at Buffalo, N. Y., as “I was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven
years. I doctored with a number of
our home physicians and received no
benefit whatever. I also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester. New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton, and
raemvad no benefit from them In fact
I have paid out hundreds of dollars to the
doctors without benefit. Mv brother came
to visit us from the West and he told me to
try Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, him. I
He had taken It and it had cured
be any correspond one wishing any them, information if they I enclose would
gUdlr with
return stamped envelope.” is the following from
Not le® remarkable
Mr J A Buxton, a prominent merchant
of Jackson, N. C., who says: “I had
b*en troubled with skin disease all my
; ^ 4, j nUer the diww.se oecmed
j joi^takiug a stronger hold upon me. I tried
i manv advertised remedies with no benefit,
! until I was led to trv Dr. Pierce’s Golden 1
Medical Discovery, 'When X began several taking
I it mv health was verv told poor : in fact thought
persons have since me that tbev
I had the consumption. I weighed only about
' Impounds. The eruption on my skin was
confin^tomy accompanied by severe itching. It was first
i face, but afterwards spread be
OTer the neck and head, and the itching
! > 5So q*nw simply unbearable. This was my con- |
When whan wouid I began rub the taking parts t hejDteco affected very.J rind
1 a
— * teanav rale wouid W0Uia fail off. *
Old Weather Proverbs.
It is a sure sign of rain if the cat
washes her head behind her ear.
When horses and cattle stretch out
their necks and snuff the air, it will
rain.
A lively horse tells of a cold day.
When the moles throw up the earth,
rain soon follows.
Bats who speak flying tell of rain to¬
morrow.
Buzzards flying high indicate fair
weather.
When chickens crow before sundown,
it is a sign of rain next day.
If chickens go out in the rain it will
rain all day.
A screeching owl indicates cold or
storm.
When Traveling
Whethoron pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as i*
acts most pleasantly and effectively on tb*
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cents anl $1 bottles by ail leading
druggists.
The papers describing a brutal prize fightgo
through the mail at pound rates.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Roo t cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation free.
N. Y.
It is a very serious thing for one to be a
funny man and find no market for his jokes.
Shilnli’s Cure
Xs sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient Con¬
sumption; it is tlie Best Cough Cure; 'Z5c,50c, $1
StTFFEREKS FROM COUGHS, SORB TllROA’A
etc., should try “ Brown’s Bronchial Troches," tk
simple Price but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
26 cents.
For a while X saw no change or benefit
from taking the ‘Discovery,’ but I persisted
in its use, keeping my bowels open and by taking taking
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, possible, until as
much outdoor exercise as was gradually
I began to gain in flesh, and the
disease released its hold. I took during the
year somewhere from fifteen It to has eighteen been bot¬
tles of the ‘ Discovery.’ I first used it, and now though
four years since
not using scarcely any since the first year,
mv weight health being continues 155 to 160 good. pounds, My instead average ofi
125. as it was Many when I b^fan have the use reminded of th*
• Discovery.’ of improved persons 8ome
me my than appearance. I did six
say I look younger year*
ago when I was married. I am now forty
eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy
better health than I have ever done befor*
in my life.” Yours truly.
J 52 ^ , 5 , ess®*ssm , . „ 3 !
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases. It
rousesev«-y organ and into enriches healthy action, puri
fies- vitalises the blood, and,
through it cleanses Md renews the whol*
system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases,
from a common blotch, or eruption, to th*
worst scrofula are cured by it For tetter,,
salt-rheum, ecsema. ervsmelas. boils, ca r
buncles. goitre, or thick ne*k, and enlarged
glands remedy. and Virulent, swellings, it is an unequal*®
robbed of its contagious, by “Discovery* blood-poisom
is terrors the
and by its persevering use the most tainted
system renovated and buiU up anew.
A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with cob
ored plates, illustrating tbe varioua erup.
bons. mailed by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., 00
receipt of six cents for postage. Or, %
Book on Scrofulous Diseases, as HipJoin*
CLd boraa or Ulom, mmums for *■*
amount m stamps. ^