Newspaper Page Text
THE MIDNIGHT INTRUDER
i^omical 1 Adventure of a Phil¬
adelphia Couple.
Disastrous Result of a Lady's Attempt
to Improve Her Complexion.
A Frenchwoman who has recently
come to Philadelphia has introduced a
new method of preserving nr increas¬
ing the beauty of the feminine com¬
plexion. She has a pasty preparation
which is put upon the face before re¬
tiring and is covered by a papier
inache mask. The mask contains big
holes, and the nose and chin are suf¬
ficiently large to allow those features
of the face to be comfortable. The
whole is held in place by silver springs
which fasten around the ears. : .nd a
ribbon that ties back of the head. A
wealthy young married woman of
Philadelphia, according to a corres
pondent of the Chicago Tribune, in
volved herself and her husband in a
beautiful scrape the first time she at
tempted to use one of the pesky things.
ner husband, however, objects to the
use of cosiuettca of any kind. She
therefore took the opportunity to try
the new invention while he was absent
on a business trip. Here is the un
happy sequel :
The thing didn’t seem to work very
encouragingly, but with the joung
woman it was do or die, and she fas
tcned on the mask as hopefully every
evening as if her skin grew more like
tho inside of a sea shell at every appli¬
cation. It was on the fifth night, they
say, or rather about 2 o’clock before
dawn the sixth morning, that, as she
awoke from a dream, she perceived
through the holes in the mask a man
in the room. The gas was burning
low, but there was sufficient light to
enable her to see that the man had his
coat off and was leaning on the marble
of the bureau on whicli her jewels lay.
Just as she grew wide awake the in
truder turned, with arm uplifted, and
moved toward the bed. She sprang
up with a shriek that might have
awakened the dead, and at the sight of
her the man stood for an instant as if
.paralysed. Ihe delay was sufficient
to enable her to turn up a pillow and
sei/.o a little silver-handled revolver
she always kopt there during the ab¬
sence of her husband for just such
emergencies as this. The stranger,
with a look at the awful mask, uttered
a cry of horror and turned to flee. The
woman was too quick, and let a ball
go after him that cut through his
shirtsleeve and crashed into the
French clock on the mantel. She let
another fly that smashed the mirror as
he ducked behind a big arm-chair,
Then she followed him frantically
round the dimly-lighted room. A
window had been partly raised to ad
mit the air. Tho intruder threw it up
altogether and sprang out just as an
other ball splintered a pane above his
head. He managed to hang on to the
window-sill long enough to enable him
to seise the iron water-spout, and he
succeeded thus in scampering down
the wall. At the bottom he fell into
the arms of a policeman, who had been
attracted there by the racket, while at
the same moment the woman in the
mask was seen to tumble over in a
swoon at the window. The stranger
declared he had been chased out of his
own house by a monster, and demand
ed justice and restoration. The wise
offleer, however, jeeringly took him
away to the fifteenth police district
station, and only the earnestness of
the prisoner's protestations saved him
from being locked up in a cell. It was
found after all that his story was true,
and that he was the young woman’s
husband, who had returned from New
York unexpectedly and failed to re
cognize his spouse in her new beauti
Ji.er. Servants had in the meantime
to the assistance of the young
woman, relieved her of her mask, and
with the aid of ice water and cologne,
brought her back to consciousness,
There were, of course, explanations,
regrets and reconciliations between
husband and wife. They went up to
Lenox for a month, but society will
not be through laughing at the affair
for a year.
Just Escaped n Duel.
•No,” said a Kentuckian in response
to a question, “1 never actually fought
a duel, but I came very near it once.”
“Tell us about it, Colonel." said a
breathless listener.
-•It was some years-ago, when duels
werc much more common than they
are now, when a man’s honor was a
sacred thing and to be defended at any
oost. I received a challenge from a
gentleman who claimed that I had
Insulted him, st .ting that 1 must
either make.a full apology or fight.
I, being the challenged party, had the
choice of weapons, of course.”
•-'«-And you chose ”
“I chose to apologize. That’s the
arest I ever came to lightin’ a duel,"
nclmled the Colonel .—New York
•'mes.
'
Concerning Clover.
Every and group of organisms, every j
genus every species of plant or
animal, has certain strong points
which enable it to hold its own in the
struggle for existence against Us com¬
petitors of every kind. Most groups
have also their weak points, which lay
them open to attack or extinction at
the hands of their various enemies.
And these weak points are exactly the
ones which give rise most of ail Ao
further modifications. A species may
be regarded in its normal state as an
equilibrium between structure and en¬
vironing conditions. But the equilib¬
rium is never quite complete; and the
points of incompleteness are just those
where natural selection has a fair
chance of establishing still higher
equilibrations. These are somewhat
abstract statements in their naked
form: let us see how far definiteness
and concreteness can be given to them
by appliyng them in detail to the case
of a familiar group of agricultural
plants—the clovers. ■
To »„tp e o F I. Cove,
of a single thing, or, at most, ofitwoj
things, purple clover and Dutch clover; i i
but to th. boluil.t it 1. the name ofa
vast group of little flowering plants,
all closely resembling one another in
their main essentials, yet all differing
infinitely from one another in two or
three strongly marked peculiarities of
minor importance, which nevertheless
give thopi great distinctness of habit
and appearance. In England alone -
we have no less than twenty-one rec- -
ognized species of clover, of whieffat j
least seventeen are really distinguish- j
ed among themselves by true and un¬
mistakable differences, though the oth¬
er four appear to me to be mere uotan
ist’s species, of no genuine structural
value. If we were to take in tho
whole world, instead of England alone,
ed to several hundreds. The question
for our present consideration, then, is
twofold: first, what gives the clovers.
as a class, their great success in the ;
struggle for existent , as evidenced by ;
their numerous species and individ
Ml,; ,nS secondly, what to.
them to break up into sol&rge a nuift*
ber of closely allied but divergent j
groups, each possessing some special I
peculiarity of its own, which has in¬ i
Mired for it an advantage In certan |
Bitutaions over all its nearest congen- !
ers ?—Popular Science Monthly. j
Schools and Press of Mexico. !
af ,
It is a lamentable fact that but
small portion of the Mexican people
are able to read and write. The total
number of illiterate persons is not
definitely known, there being no accu¬
rate census returns to which reference
can be made. The most reliable esti¬
mate that can be arrived at places the
number at 7,000,000, or fully two
thirds of the entire population.
It is safe to say of all the daily pa¬
pers published in the City of Mexico
no one of them has a circulation of
500 copies outside of the city of publi¬
cation, while it is more than probable
that the combined outside circulation
of all the dailies will not exceed that
number. I have been in a Mexican
city of 12,000 inhabitants, where not a
single copy of a daily newspaper was
subscribed for by the entire popula¬
tion, and where not fifty newspapers
of any kind were received at the post
offiee, except those addressed to resi¬
dents and visitors of foreign birth.—
Indianapolis Times.
He Objected.
••Remember those chickens you sold
me Saturday?”
“ Certainly."
“Spring chickens, weren’t they?”
“ Of course. What was the matter
with them?”
“ Oh, nothing. The. springs were
all there, only 1 wanted to tell you that
the next time I want a pair with rub¬
ber springs. Wire springs ;ire too rich
for my blood .”—Philadelphia Call.
R. S. Y. P.—“Mundus,” the facetious
literary free laace of the Rambler , tell«
the lollowing anecdote: At a recent re
cep'.ion in New York a distinguished
member of the bar told a story at the ex
jtense of a fellow advocate, who was in
vited to some entertainment, his invita-i
tion being accompanied with the usual I j
request, “r. a. v. p.” N'ever having be
what fore met they the signified, cabalistic “Why, initials,he don’t inquired |
knt>w,” the reply; “it is direction yon |
was a
as to dress—roundabout, Bhirt, vest and i
pants.’ “That’s lucky,” said he, “for
have every thing except the renndabout. '
Ikdcstby.— The agricultural college at 1
Btarkeville, Miss., is described as a mod
el institution. In addition to scientific
study, the course includes a considerable
amount of mknual labor, fo* f Which the
students are paid eight cents‘fir hour,
which is credited on their board account.
A dose of disturbing Ked Star the Cough Cure will
prevent you congregation,
And put you in a right frame of mind’to
enjoy the services. Twenty-five cents
a bottle.
_
_
First Coffee. —The first coffee ever
produced in the United states wasgrown
by Mrs. Atzeroth, near Manatee, FIs.,
iti 1880. tshe has twenty-five coffee tree*
on her plantation.— J&cvhunge,
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
The moet difficult thing in life is to
know yourself.
A punctual man can always find
time, a negligent one never.
At twenty years of age the will
reigns, at thirty the wit, at forty the
judgment
Grand temples are built of small
stones and great lives are made up of
trifling events.
Society is always trying in some
way or other to grind us down to a
single flat *ui face.
While looking out for great oppor¬
tunities we are apt to let little ones
slip through our grasp.
There is nothing so sweet as duty.
and all the best pleasures of life come
in the wake of duties done.
Of all conditions to which the heart
is subject, suspense is the one that
most gnaws and cankers in the frame,
Principle above habit, use before
pleasure, is the line from which dull
cares and regrgts are most easily ban¬
.^TothlnglhRtisnotarealcrimemakes
a man appear so contemptible and
mtle in the eyes of the world M in _
consistency,
Nature is upheld by antagonism.
Passion, resistance, danger, aie edu¬
cators. We acquire the strength we
have overcome.
It is good for us to think no grace
or blessing is truly ours till we are
aware that God has blessed some one
else with it through us.
Beauty in a modest woman is like
** re '■ )r sharp sword at a distance;
neither doth the one burn nor the
other wound those that come not too
near them.
If one only wished to be happy, this
could readily be accomplished ; but
we wish to be happier than other
-people, and this is almost always diffi
cult, for we believe others to be hap
pier than they are.
Never do violence to your rational
nature. He who in any case admits
doctrines which contradict reason has
broken down the great barrier be
tween truth and falsehood, and lays
his mind open to every delusion,
Charles Dickens' Earnings,
In an article on the gains of au
! thors, which has recently been re
j printed in a number of newspapers,
surprise is expressed that Dickens
should not have left a larger fortune
than £80,000. 1 have an impression
.that Dickens’ total property amounted
to nearly £100,000, but of that a con
siderable proportion must have come
from the profits of his readings,
There is no doubt that Dickens
made some very bad bargains with
j publishers in his early days, and I
j know that that his friend Talfourd once
; calculated during a period of live
years he ought to have been receiving
£10,000 a year from his works; but
one cannot form any estimate of his
total “gains” from literature by the
amount of his possessions when he
died. It must be remembered that
Dickens himself made every shilling
which he ever possessed, and he not
■
only lived in a very liberal style for
thirty years, keeping up a consider
able establishment, and often travel
ing without much regard to cost, but
he also brought up a large and expen
give family.—London Truth.
- » ---
The Editor Was Considerate.
He walked into the sanctum with a
sort of got-my-diploma-right-in-my
pocket look on his countenance, and,
drawing near to the editor's desk, in¬
quired :
"Can 1 see the editor?"
“Yes. What do you want?”
“I would like to write for your
paper.”
‘•What’s your name?”
“John Adams.”
i “And you’d like to write for our
! paper?”
i i “Yes, sir, if you please.”
“Got a pencil?"
“Yes, sir."
"Well, just write your name and
address, and I’ll see that it’s sent to
yon. Save you all the trouble of
writing for it, you know. Good morn
ing .”—New York Mail and Express.
Dried Bananas.
Dried bananas are among the latest
novelties. They are said to be an en
" new * 0Of i product, and are cer
j delicious. The rind of the
‘ fruit is removed, and it is dried with
ou ^ 8U f> ar ’ forming a dark colored, firm
proserve of slightly softer consistency
l ^ au citron, and having the flavor of
11 banana. The fruit retains
a ' K)ut one-third of its original size, and
ma y be either eaten from the hand,
stewed or cooked in cake or pastry.
Banana fritters from them are super
* or natural fruit, which comes
to market green and is ripened in hot
rooms.
Why Jews Lire m Lang,
Tho Nexo England Medical Monthly com
and “its healthful very favorably live* of on tha tha Jaws proverbial Dr. long
Picard
holds that this suponority is doe to their
stringent older Egyptian health laws Tha Mosaic, Hka tha
garding eating code, flesh is vary and stringent other articles re¬
the of
of food. Of the animals examined a large
proportion food. People are who always eat meat oondemned indiscriminately as unfit for
are very prone to disorders of the blood and
of the which kidneys, the kidneys for meat have is composed of nitro¬ from
gen, to remove
the blood, and of coarse they cannot do this
safe successfully the except best by kidney the strengthened aid of Warner’s
cure, Un
lees it is temperately partaken of and only
the very best meat used. Jews also use al¬
coholic liquors very sparfegly and tons keep
holiday-loving up good digestion,and then again they are a
and Sabbath-observing class
— Housekeeper.
Are We Made of Air!
Chemical science hap demonstrated the
act that max, the being who performs
&eee marvelous feats and great wonders
both intellectually and physically, is
largely composed of air, or solidified or
nquefied gases; that he lives on condens¬
ed as well as uncondensed air, and by
means of the same agent moves the heav¬
iest weights with the velocity of the wind.
But the strangest part of the matter is,
that thousands of these tabernacles form¬
ed of condensed air, and going on two
legs, occasionally, and on account of the
food and clothing, dedtroy or on account each of their
honor and power, other in
era of the bodiless thinking and sensitive
being housed in his tabernacle, to be the
result, simply, of its internal structure,
and the arrangement of its particles or
atoms, while chemistry supplies the dear¬
est proof that, so far as concerns this, the
ultimate and most minnte composition
and structure, which is, is beyond the reach
of the senses, man to ail appearances,
identical with the ox, or with the anl
mal lowest in the scale of natural his
torj,
__
The Cheese.
When I was abroad, says a traveler, I
grw, much or rather smelled, cheese that was
as more odorifio than Limburger
thopa w you in Germany can imaging that sell There nothing are little but
cheese where it would, make an American
** olc 110 st ‘ c ' £ his nose. They have a eto
laid:
• “Hi beg your pardon, yon know, but
Woody fond of cheese, you know,
fcnow. Hif you’avehany that is strong
er than Limbnrger, Hi would like to taste
hit.”
in Another room:
“Katrina. Katrina, let der cheese valk
* n '
Gagged His Pnpilg.
A young schoolmaster named Traher,
** Numidia, a small village in Columbia
county, N. Y., is charged with punishing
talkative pupils by gagging them With
sorn-cobs and making them stand on the
floor,. It is said that when a child oi
farmer George Snyder, thus treated, was
and released, the little the cob was covered with blood
one was so exhausted aa to
Snyder require assistance in on the way home.
went search of Traher with a
gun, but the young man had disappear¬
ed. It is feared that the boy will not re¬
cover.
A Cheese factory is to be started at
surplus Quincy, milk Fla., next season to workup the
there.
Wrecks of Humanity,
who have wasted S their manly vigor
youthful and pow¬
bility, er* by impaired follies, inducing nervous de¬
lack memory, mental anxiety, will
despondency, weak back of and self-confidence and
power, should kindred weaknessea,
Illustrated address, with 10 cents in stamps, for
largo of World's treatise giving unfailing MedicJ
means Association, cure, 603 Main street, Dispensary Buffalo, N. Y.
The crown prince of Germany has just cele¬
brated his fift y-fourth b irthday in Potsdam.
A Keinedy for Lung Di.ea-es,
Dr. Robert Newton, late President of th*
Eclectic College, of tli^.city of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm.
Hall’s Balsam very extensively fn his prac¬
tice,as many of his patients, now living, and re¬
stored to health by the use of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. He always said
that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed
freely by every physician as a sovereign rem¬
edy in all cases of lung diseases. It cures Con¬
sumption, and has no equal for all pectoral
complaints.
The Caroline Islands number five hundred,
big and little.
To break up colds and fevers, ns* sarly Dr.
Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed.
Small and Bteady gains give competency and
a tranquil mind.
The best Ankle, Boot ami Collar Pads or*
made of zi nc and lea t her . Try them.
tion—Deaf Always ready and dumb to take a hand in conversa
people.
Piso’s It Remedy for. Catarrh is agreeable to
use. is not a liquid or a snuff . 60c.
Editor Stead, it is said, wears a yellow cap.
It’s English, you know. ■
E, L. Noyes, Revere, Maas., w as cured oi
aoald-head by using Hall's Hair TU hewer,
A sure enre for obstinate coughs and colds—
yer’s Cherry Pectoral. Th. beet jtexnedx.
om \
jB jw *R BK M JJW
HPB WsNw fa ■■ bwa. R ™ i M K
m •
TRADE
EM ^8 liPwlff n«A|i
W W U 1 *Bb Wm
Free from Opite**’ -Emetic* and Poison.
/ 4"*% wJf pa. s!tCJ Pis
QUHE PROMPt. \
*»safg?.iayysahw
IT
INiaImr
■ Cura Rbouwstlcrn..N guratgla ,
1* :SoE. , ’»IFTnt*ciLNT«.
| ■ wn ■ ii b at >Ruaoisn and ukaijuml
n | iflBL|S i. fOGK *n VO., iALTlWQMM, XA»
f
A. Toot, Weak Mate*,
who U mitering from ailments peculiar to bar
Pierce Ing’she V need! FavorUe medical*ho^p, prescription,” S win n 'fl^d t h^Dr*
which wiU give her strength and a preparation
through the restoration of all her new life
their natural and healthy action. It organa is the to
ralt of of study and re
thoroughly many scientific years practice by s
these troubles speciality. physician, To who be had has made
a of all
druggists
aU ta"leaving 3110 0 ® ce * P’ JDotnal —*t
events
Menbman’s pgPTONiZED BERv towlo, entire the nutrf- only
preparation of beef Containing its
nous properties. It contains blood-making
force, invaluable generating for indigestion, and life-sustain dyspepsia, ing properties;
prostration, and all forms nerroua
of general debility;
also, in all exhaustion, enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of nervous prostration, over¬
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
Co., from Propri pulmonary complaints. New York. Caswell,Hfijftrd &
etors, Sold b y druggist*.
The pay of ladies in waiting to the queen la
$3,506 a year; that of lords in wait ing $5,600.
A Happy Part.
edy lungs of are Sweet not Gum sound. and Taylor’s Mullein Wll Cherokee 11 make Rem¬ them
so and cute your cough.
Cheek in a man is not admired, but what is
gioer than a woman's cheek-_
m
r*
l|]f iiiimiilliiiiillli f BEST —THE i TONIC. a
This medicine, combining Iron with pnrs
Cures vegetable Dyspepsia, tonics, quickly and completely Weak¬
Impure Blood, Indigestion, Malaria, Chills
ness,
of th.
Kidney It i9 invaluable sad Liver. for Diseases peculiar to
Women, Itdoes and injure all the who lead sedentary lives.
produce not constipation— teeth, cause medicines headache, do. or
other Iron
It enriches and purifies the blood,
stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation
of strengthens food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and
the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude,
Lack of Energy, etc., it has no equak
BT The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed redlines on wrapper. Take no other.
M.d. only by BROWS CHEMICAL CO- B1LTISORE, HP,
FORCOUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAX Hedy I*
;-c itE
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
g^wtnfTin^lS^uth^OomMried from the Mullein plant of the old with fields. same a tea For name made sale
WSSfflIBrafflEo a 5 « d .
Consumption Can Be Cured 1
WM. DR. HALL’S
umuBALSAM
rurr* Consumption, oids,^^PnenmonI^In
nans, ll soothes Inflamed and brnls cue Membrane by ais- of
the J.ungH, and nod the poisoned night sweats tho and
ense, tlgbtnriA provent* the ch which
It. Co<-sumption across if* not it lncnrabTe accompany malady.
HALL’S BALSAM an
will fnlls. care you, even
though prnlowslonml aid
CREAM ELY’S BALM C ATARR H
polled into ELY’S,
whan a th. nn»
trils, mil be ebeorbed, iff,
nffeoLnslly catarrh.) olesnsing th. ill
bosd of virus, VoiS
causing It health, inflammation, .aerations.
a lays the msmbrsne from pro¬
tects
fresh fha colds, and completely heals
ho ran restores the
a«n»e* of tost, and eaa«ll.
M a Lipid orSM. fb
A thorough few applio&tioM relieve.
A treatment will
KsffivLa- HAY-FEVER
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. T.
UWKLCCW ai^iteM'fflswba&BSSf
or FALLING SICKNESS . llfo-losg study. I»*™» itm, hBTS
remedy to cure the wont cases. Because others n»ve
Celled Is no re atom for not now receivingjr«are. sona »«
sue, ee for a tr«etlae and n Free Bottle Af tny lnfaulMe
lam edy. Give Express and Font Oft^e. It JOB
“■“■JUSSIS: mV S&ajftKfi x.w
A rho Happy II.u.
m CHAIR HAMMOCK
The most delightful H&m
/ s ix HWf \y mock ever invented, for eit
jJJd li _-W/Prr H^vnLU colors Ain*«r end reclining, ornamental. in fancy Out
TTrY maMLovor customer* are rapturous
it. Bays one; •**&C
■'"'•would not buy min- if I
OOllld notg*i ai ? otb r r ’ Agent*wanted. Aekyonrdeal
er for it- Fnl/Ior circular. ®bipped tn atjr address on receipt of
| 2 Wn ( . A mold dr .won, kinin.
v
7* _____
No r *° Cut Off Horsss' Manet, hk
Allppad by horse. can not
jyitor to sny of Sam •ie
, tJoelpt of any SI. part Sold u. s. free, m
Hardware hr all Saddler, *y- j
and Harneaa Dealers.
Special 8end for discount Price- to tha Trade.,
Liat. \
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE,
R ochester, N. Y. y
SIhbv^e noviiTO 1 col?i s hev.n°. ;. 1, 6! lf,tt “ a
mMj water Wheels. ^M. HIHatonas^tS M
and po WILLS
fgSgMU. Prices DeLoach wonderfully & Bro„ low. Atlanta, Send Ga.wl for W6SS
^I^Urge ctulo gue, Mtntion tkt* paper.
|TED^r..^? | p«r ■ontk and Expenses. ur ^rs.a;’,7iz L^peuse* in ad
v*nc*. Canvassing ° ’ outfit KRKK: Particulars
or-wsre Co. Eoaton, Mui.
stem
BlaiPsPljls, ~t ■ firett WshMsIfc Rhtumatio English RsimSE GsutaaS
PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER'S
Tht Original ENGLISH"
aud Only Oennfiie,
’PHYSICIANS AN. DRUGGISIS MECOIIEND IT.
?:■*
Invalids ’Hole 11 Surreal fffstitiite
BUFFALO, TST
•rganlxed with m fall •f eighteen!
experienced and Skillful Physicians
had Surgeons for the trenCmeat or
all Chreale Disease*.
0VR FIELD OF SUCCESS.
Ohronle Nasal Catarrh, Throat sn£
Diseases, Lung Disease*, Bladder Liver Diseases, and Diseases Kidney
of Women, Blood Diseases and Nerv¬
With ous Affections, without seeing cured the patient. here or Come at home, anti
or
See *• ns, or send ten cents in stamps for our
invalids’ Guide Book,” which gJveu
all particulars. Nervotis
I j tencr, Nocturnal Debility, Losses, Impo-
1 Delicate I and caused all morbid by Youthful Conditions Pol.
Diseases. Ilea tary and Practices Pernicious are speedily- Soli¬
— Book, and permanently cured by our.
Specialists. Rupture, post-paid, 10 or cts. Breach, In stamps. radi¬
[buptore. 1 cally without and Guaranteed. without cured trusses, without danger. Book without the Carea knife, pain, for
sent
and STRICTURES
treated under guarantee in stamps. Address to cure. World's Book
SWDt for ten cents Association, 683 Main
DMri'fcraARr Medical
Street, The treatment of many
DISEASES n_______ M thousands of cases of those
Ur diseases peculiar to
Women. WOMEN
at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical ad^Dting Institute, remedies has af¬
forded their large experience and in
for cure,
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
is toe reiult of this vast experience.
and It is Nervine, a powerful Imparts Restorative vigor and strength Tonis
to the system, and cures, as If by magic,T.eu
flowfn corrhea, painful or “whites,” menstruation, excessive un
datura f g, suppressions, prolapsus or
falling of the uterus, weak back,
anteverston, retroversion, chronic bearing
down sensation*, ulceration conges¬
tion, inflammation Inflammation, and pain
of and the tenderness womb, In ovaries, internal
heat, and “female weakness.” Nansen
It Weakness promptly relieves Stomach, and cures' DtdUes
and of ProatrAtion,
tlou, find Sleeplessness, Bloating, Nervont* in eltker
sox.
PRICE $1.00, S&" w .ssr
ken Sold by Druggists in for everywhere. Dr. Pierce's large Send
Treatise .cents Diseases stamps of Women, illustrated.
on
World's Dispensary Medical Association;
683 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
\ SICK-HEADACHE,
n- k Bilious Headache, Constipa
si Dizziness, Indigestion,
kNk tton, and Bilious Attacks,
~ ► promptly cured by Dr.
■ r BBT Fierce’s Pleasant
1 p Furgativo Fellet*. 25
cents a vial. t>v Druggists.
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iran and 8tael. Price, $3.00.
GOOD FOR
'• BOMS.
GOOD FOR
AMUSEMENT.
GOOD FOR
ADULTS.
GOOD FOR
\ XOUTB,
■END ro* CAV.rOGUR TO
SHIPMAN ENGINE MFIL CQocMer, S. Y.
PLATd'SHAWL GTveFawI^I
' Through tha failure of • hrrgt n»»'
■ A Ik eb. nfacturer of Cuilimcrr
there ha» come Into our hand*
dHR lb coDjlgTHnent of Plaid Shawl*, prwerfflU* pmaeft
. Jh roods, which wo propoga to
the lad lea to the following manner;
IBMBgfJlNH MgHfagR , I Scud tloa to os F 55 cent* OTuYUoun-hola, for 0 mo*. »ibr: rip- a
■H I arm
large 82j>nffC illustrated paper, ««
voted to Farm and Househr d topic*,
Stories and general tnlicelUt y, and we
willaendyonofleof riuiwliFREE these fo*i»utlfnl postpaid,
by mail
♦ 'or wo will send fi sliSwis and * » u h
mrlptlona to on# addrese foi*
Satisfaction refunded. guaranteed Address*
er money
VAfiHANI) HOLSEHOiJb
Hertford, Cone.
MBS WoT
I Yon ire allowed a free trial of thirty days c« the ns,
of Dr. Dfe’f Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sus¬
pensory manent Appliances, of Nervous for the speedy relief and per¬
Manhood, and all kindred Debility, troubles. loss Also of Vitality for and
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor, many
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred, Illus¬
trated pamphlet In sealed envelope MarshallTM mailed free, by ads
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.* icba
Salvo CORES DROMEMESS
but and Intemperance, not instantly,
& *ot* effectually. tor the Alcohol The only Habit scientific and anti- th*
bodies. only remedy that dares to «end trial
leal profession ^ Highly endorsed by the med- well
known New York end prepared physicians. by Sond
stamps Address for circulars and references.
"8ALVO REMEDY, York M
No. 2 W cat 14th St, New
______
oakb'I, Orpsite® bodlYy IfllEiFiS CINOINNATpO.'
oo.,
MORPHINEiSbLflb tAHILY CUKED. ADVICE FRKE.
OR. 1. C, HOFFMAN, Jsffirson, Wisconsin.
wCa perfection*, ac». Hands, including Feet. and. Facial «U their Develop- Ion
h'ggp V # ment, Moth, Freckles, Sup» rfluou*-Hair, Red Nose. Mole*, Warta, Bl’k
Vm Head*. Bear*; Pftting Acne,
' .Dr. John Woodbury, k their treatment
,N.Y.-S»t 37 N.Pearl St-.Alba
r , b’d 1870. Send 1P&for book.
iAWNm RIW G fism ROCK
Nv’MAN.'fiVF.N- ohio!
IHlSTOrS rITOOTH POWDER
n —pics Tssth Perf.rt mm* Oats HeoJ iky.
G has taken tha lead ta
the sale* of that class of
Sr £l Curas DAY8.1 in almost remedies, and has given
Ousrsntesd TO & universal satisfsc
net c* MURPHY
sans* Stricter#. Paris, BROS„
Iffdoslvby Ghsswgn - • Ter
tin the favor of
chinsiosl 0a the public and now ranks
.among the leading Mcdi
Cinol icines 1 of the oildom. ''
Ohio. A. L. SMITH.
v Bradford, Ft
”-18 . “T
SSL-
PISQ’S CURE, FOR
flit;- — '
. ._" .
