Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
STEEL JKWELRT.
Steel trinkets are likely to be the
rage this Winter. An artificer of
steel jewelry named Lc Long has
made a hit with coronets, broodies,
necklaces, ami garlands of steel beads
mixed with artificial pearls. The false
pearls arc to the steel what cream is
to overdrawn tea. They soften it,
ami arc not pretentious. Visitors to
flic Exhibition of Industrial Art at the
I’alais de l’lmlustrie can sec these
elegant brooches in steel and sham
pearls at prices varying from to $4.
There is a garland of wild roses priced
at SHOO. It is meant to be worn at a
fancy bail by a lady personating an
iron Queen.—[London Truth.
THE IMPROVED JERSEY.
The progressive improvement in ihe
shape of jerseys and blouses is very
marked and greater perfection in their
construction has been arrived at than
at first seemed possible. No longer
arc thc better makes open to tiie accu¬
sation of giving an untidy look to the
figure. Neither can it be said that the
use of either of these kinds of waists
tends to develop negligence in dress.
The very loose sack-blouse, too full
under thc arms and baggy everywhere,
is a thing of the past, The newer
stylos arc shaped and slightly arched
at tho sides, and far ie>s material is
used in cutting die modern model '
i ct thc wearer has perfect freedom in
her movements and the garment is
stiti a blouse and a very comfortable
and becoming style it is to women
of certain figure.—[NctvYork World •
RICHEST THINGS IN DltESS.
Egyptian embroideries arc to ho in¬
troduced to the women who arc will¬
ing to pay for exclusive and pretty
stylei in party dresses. This metallic
needlework is peculiar in character,
having the appearance of being a solid
mass of gold or silver work, graceful
designs of a conventional style being
traced over the field until (lie whole
surface is a mass of glittering threads,
Only the best quality of Cairo gold is
used, , which i - , is warranted , not to tar
nish; thc silver, though of the iinest
make, is susceptible to atmospheric in¬
fluences, hut even blackened the effect
against a chocolate, mouse gray or chi
nainon background is most beautiful
Hits of this costly garniture are in¬
serted in the hanging sleeves of house
dresses and will he largely used, for
decorating wraps for carriage, theatre
or concert wear. The cost of this (‘in
broidery is *l.'i'un inch.— [Chi.ago
Post.
I - |\ SHOES.
Colored velvet and Swedi.-h leather
boots and shoes arc in great demand.
They are produced ia as many as
twenty shades, consequently there is
little difficulty in mau-hing the gown,
The shade mos*. patronized i> a rich
russet. as it harmonizes with most.
dresses, and, with a pretty gold buckle
on the toe, i- suitable for afternoon or
evening near. Dark wine-e lor is an
other useful sli ide, and gray is s;i 1!
very popular, silver or rut-jot buckles
being worn upon these shoe-. Km
bussed leal hor is employed for making
many dtiinly slipper* worn with ten
gowns.
if tho leather i< cream-while, a linn
floral design wrought in gold or l.m-zo
is alike prolty and el’ertive. I n
dressed sandals of all colors are deco
rated with bits of line imitation jetv
lilry. The embroidery seen on the
loes of some of the white silk shoes is
beautifully exeeuled with pearls, lur
quoisc st mes mid oilier simulated
srems. Sometimes clippers are orn-t
intuited with a network of gold and
silver threads, and an ornament in the
form of leaves, executed wi.li silk and
silver, is substitute:! for ihe customary
buckle.—[New York I’osi.
i
progressive conversation parties.
A new amusement particularly
adapted to the traditiona’ ta ent. of j
fair woman is tiie ••Progressive ('on- !
versation Parly,” which hail ils birth j
in the East. Its popularity is estab
lishetl by ils possibilities to cuter.ain j
any number of guc-ts, though more !
than twenty cannot.lie easily managed,
Its modus operandi is somewhat as i
follows: As many chairs as required
by tho number of guests invited !U '° j
arranged in pairs in a continuous line, |
one together behind with the broad other, ribbons and are yoked j
of differ- j
ent Tiie colors.. toiiics of conversatio:i for tlie
evening arc announced on the invita¬
tion cards. A card on which is writ¬
ten a topic of conversation is tied with
a narrow ribbon to the eonnecii g rib¬
bons on the chans, and tally cards, as
iu progressive euchre, with a tiny rib¬
bon bow, which matches the colors on
the chairs, are arranged for both ladies
and gentlemen, as in tho game when
played with cards. When all the
guests have drawn a card they tako
their seats according to the color des¬
ignated by the tally card, the ladies on
the left and the gcutlemen on the right,
the hostess taps a bell,, n*id the buzz of
conversation begins
Ten minutes are allowed to each
topic, aiul the topic on each set of
chairs differs front all the others.
The judges chosen pass down the line
and criticise, and at the cud of the
time specified affix a gold star on the
card of the best conversationalist, a
silver star on (lie card of the van¬
quished. The entire company change
scats, the gentleman retreating one
seal, the lady advancing oue, and the
buzz begins again. When ten changes
have been made, ten topics dished up
and discussed, the person having the
greatest number of gold stars is the
winner. — [New York Sun.
TIIE PRINCESS OK MONACO.
Nearly everybody is interested in
pretty women. Their beauty is, first
of all. a card or introduction, and after
that, if they have a little history, even
if it's only a little bit of anecdote, a
beautiful woman will command more
interest than one who depends on her
intellect or charm of manner to fas¬
cinate. Anting the most famous
women in Paris today is (lie Princess
of Monaco, about whom much has been
written, but curiously enough it is
never told that she is tiie daughter of
an American woman, says a French
^
Her mother was a Miss Miltcnberg
er, of New Orleans, who married the
riofl bankc , IIcinc aml llad tw0 chil .
dren, a son aud a daughter. The
daughter inherited the mother’s ex¬
ceptional beauty, and at seventeen
years of age married the Ducdc Uich
elieu.
After three years of married life he
died, and for eight years the beautiful
young widow, rich, not only in mere
ducats, but very fascinating, was
courted by all the men whose atten¬
tion was worth consideration. Her
most ardent wooer was the Prince of
i , M r ,,d , af , l long , . she
! °!' HC0 ’ * ? r a ™o,ng
I said “yes” to , Ins proposal and was
i ‘
married . last .
j ! spring.
In appearance the princess is much
| I more like an American than a French
| woman. She has blonde nair, dark
; ! brown eves and the peachlike skin
| ihat is so often seen here and so sel
' dom in France. She writes and
! speaks English, French, German, Ital¬
!
j ian ami Spanish, and is a wonderfully
line musician. Her little son, thc
; present Due de iiiclieliou, is about 10
j years old. It is most remarkable that
one woman should have borne two of
the oldest and proudest titles in the
world, and that woman still under MO.
Nobody pretends to doulit that while
, she win horn in France, and her dowry
' was of French money, that her charm
j of manner, her fascinating speech and
hop extreme? beauty are American.—
[Biooklyn Citizen,
FASHION NOTES.
Little jewelled gloves me admired
as watch charms.
(ireiijuiim? is preferable to lace, and
more fashionable.
The lari^e satin-finish, heart-shaped
silver lockets are again sought for.
All lho new gloves :no top chain
slitci,Ml 0:1 ,!l, ‘ wi,h ' vllitu
A large hook and eye in gold is an
exceedingly popular form of brooch.
Simtll mirrors hidden in silver lock
els me sold to he worn as watch
charms,
The beauty of the chemisette lias
been lost, by the masculine touch of
scar f 1)5n a ».l s'.nds.
Becoming feather boas are made of
thirl; green coq feathers, and must be
two yards in length.
Silver gimp is the fashionable trim
ruing in the white China silk dresses,
and produces a very pretty effect.
Feather necklets come in colors
matching costumes, and arc to be fast
cued with clasps or tied with vihb.ns.
The use of heavy silk feather stitch
ing on house drosses is quite notice
able. For blouses and breakfast
jackets it seems specially appropriate,
and there cun hardly be too much of
it.
To be on the topmost, wave of fash
ion one must wear with a black cloth
street dress a crownlcss toque entirely
(j f black ostrich tips. Tho vest may"
j, e 0 f tan color or chamois, aud the
gloves either of tan or black.
Fun for the Png.
He (about to take his departure):
“Where did I leave my hat? Why,
jour pug is playing with it in the
come*'. What—no—yes—by Jove l
lie's torn the lining out!”
She: “Oh, isn’t he cunning? Stag
a little while longer and we’ll watch
him play with it. Isu’t he amusing?”
— f Enoch.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
AS ECONOMICAL DISH.
Hero is an economical dish; Boil a
ten cent soup bone for two hours, and,
when the water is boiled down to one
quart, pour half of it into a small
basin and set it where it will keep hot.
Then make dumplings as you make
baking-powder biscuit and lay them
on the bone. Keep thc kettle closely
covered, until the dumplings have had
time to cook, then pour over them a
gravy made of the rest of the liquor
and serve at once. It is palatable as
it is economical.
SALLY LUNX.
This is the way to make Sally Lnnn:
One teacupful of yeast, oue pint of
warm sweet milk, a tablespoonfnl of
butter, two pints of flour, two eggs
and one fab’cspoonful of sugar. Work
thoroughly and put to rise. About 4
o’clock make into round shapes the
size of a deep jelly tin—roll a half
inch thick. Put into the greased tir.—
rub over with melted butter, and
place on top of it another round of tiic
dough rubbed with thc molted butter.
Cook when light in a moderate oven.
Butter before sending to the table,
and cut as you would pie. This is a
real Southern bread, and before thc
war no menu for a party was thought
complete without the hot Sally Lnnn,
which was brought in steaming from
the kitchen.— [New York World.
HAMDLKGER STEAK.
A Hamburger steak is often ordered
fo.* a convalescent, and indeed those
who are in perfect health enjoy it.
Scrape the lean meat with a fork from
the sinews of a rump steak, season it
with salt and pepper and form into
flat round cakes. Mince an onion and
fry brown in butter; then fry the
steaks in thc same butter until they are
a light brown. They are served with
either gravy or sauce piquaute. To
make this sauce, put into thc pan in
which the steaks were cooked a tabic
spoonful of civca, a teaspoonful of
minced parsley, half a saltspoouful of
black pepper, a little salt, three table
spoonfuls of vinegar and a cup of
broth or stock; simmer for five min¬
utes, strain and serve with the steak.
For an invalid thc sauce should be
omitted and tlic steak should only be
thoroughly heated and then placed be¬
tween two pieces of very thin toast or
bread.— [New York World.
CORN OMELET.
Five eggs, one-half cup cream, three
ears of corn, one salt spoon salt, one
lialf salt spoon white pepper. Grate
(he corn from three cars—which have
been dropped into boiling water nmi
boiled for live minutes, to 6ct the
milk, and then allowed to cool. Three
ears left from yesterday’s dinner may
be used. Break the eggs into separate
dishes, and into the whites throw thc
salt, and into tiie yolks the pepper.
Beat each very light. Into the yolks,
after heating, put the cream, aud beat,
and then stir in thc grated corn.
Have an omelet pan or frying pan
ready with some hatter incited: and
now gently add the beaten whites to
the yolks, aud pour into the pan;
stir or move gently with a fork so as
to cook the whole at the same time it
possible. Do not allow it to stick or
burn. Fry a light brown, fold in
half, turn upon a hot platter slightly
oiled or buttered, place in the oven foi
a moment or two, and serve. An
omelet will fall and lose quality if not
served the moment it is taken from
the oven. It is not a dish for tardy
guests.-—[New York News.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Ilot water or kerosene will take out
new paint.
To polish a copper kettle, rub with
lemon and suit.
Polish mirrors with a flannel, damp¬
ened in camphor.
Clean stoves, when cold, with stove
polish mixed with alum water.
A little powdered borax added to
starch gives increased stillness.
Do not use feather dusters on furni¬
ture : a soft cloth is much better.
To remove soiled spots from light
painted doors, use kerosene on a flan¬
nel cloth.
To remove blood sLains, dip the
fabric stained in kerosene, and then
wash thoroughly.
To whiten yellow piano ktys, rub
them with tine sand-paper and finish
with a piece of chamois.
To extract ink from wood scour
with ammonia and water, thei rinse
with strong saleratus water.
Ordinary carriage varnish makes a
very good cement tor china. If thc
pieces are put together liettly the
fracture will hardly be pero'ptible.
The piece of china after being jn ended
can bo washed, provided th< water
used be not too hot.
WOMAN’S INTUITION.
The day turned chilly and he was obliged
a fair :
~ . . ... .
said: my wife |‘I thought toid it to take was going to be
me my overcoat, but
wouldn’fc Women have more sense than
“I'fmnlc admission.
Women’s good sense is said to come
intuition; may it not be that thov are
close observers of little things. One thing is
££&££» they areapt to strike the nail on the
“According tag Dr. Alice ESSS£
to Bennett who
recently fore the Pennsylvania read a paper on Bright’s disease be
State Medical Society,
K2351&
like the Bowing of water in the head, who
are ‘tired all the time’ and have unexplained
attacks of sudden weakness, may well be sus
pec ted of dangerous tendencies in the direc
tion of Bright's disease.”
The veteran newspaper correspondent, Joe
Howard, this of the flew York Press, in noting
statement, in her suggests: “Possibly Alice is
correct give idea diagnosis, of but why doesn’t she
some treatment? I know a man
who has been ‘tired all the time’ for ten
years. of calomer Night before last he took two dosos
and yesterday he wished he
hadn’t.”
A proper answer is found in the following
letter Davis, of of Mrs. Basil, Davis, O., June wife of Rev. Wm. j’
“I do hesitate 21st, that 1890:
not to say I owe my life
to Warner’s Safe Cure. 1 hud a constant
five hemorrhage from my kidneys for more than
months. The physicians could do noth¬
ing dollars for me. My husband spent hundreds of
and I was not relieved. I was under
the care of the most eminent medical men in
the State. The hemorrhage ceased before I
had taken one bottle of the Safe Cure. I can
safely who and do cheerfully recommend it to all
are sufferers of kidney troubles. ”
Centenarian Curios.
In the last act of the play, ‘‘The Old
Homestead,” at thc Academy, NewKork,
there is used an old wooden rocking era
die that has been in thc family of Denman
Thompson and his forefathers over 130
years. It has rocked six gem rations of
“Uncle Joshuas.” The old fashioned
clock introduced in this scene is also an
heirloom been in thc of family ihe Thompson since its family, having
settled in New early members
and half Hampshire over a century
a ago. The gun which hangs
over the fireplace is cveu older. The date
of its manufacture stamped on the barrel
is 1725. Denman’s ancestors used the
piece in 1776.
The easiest way to clean shoes or rub¬
ber over-shoes which have become muddy
is with vaseline. A littlo “swab” of
flannel oh the end of a stick is good for
this purpose. Even if the vaseline touches
the hands, it forms a coating over them,
so that task is not so unpleasant as it oth¬
erwise would be.
When?
When sores break out dn your person, when
pimples and debilitated, cover your and face, when you feel weak
your nervous system feels
shattered, when when you have aches and pains,
bled with your dy appetite .pepsin, fails, when yqu are t rou
derangement when there is a general
functional and life hardly seems
worth trial and living, will give be llr. delighted Bull's Sarsaparilla a
you at its pleasing
effect. As a general health r. storer aud
strengt lienor of the whole system it is superior
toany other compound. It will not harm tho
most delicate invalid and has saved thousands
from a premature grave. You wrong yourself
when you delay giving it a trial.
Never fight with a sweep; you cannot black¬
en him, hut he may blacken you.
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who
want Bitters. building It is pleasant up, ehould take Brown’s Malaria, Iron
to ta-Ne, cures
Indigestion,Biliousness makes the Blood rich and Liver Complaints,
and pure.
It is bard for a lazy man to be truthful, for’
ho is happiest when lying.
Many a poor little by sickly kind t-lillil lias been
saved from the grave its mother giv¬
ing it I)r. Bull’s Worm candy. Destroyers, which tho
little one thought was
Considering how little tlio bell knows, it la
wonderful how much it lias been tolled.
A Wonderful Taper.
When you were reading the large Prospectus
of Tub Youth’s Companion, published consider last
week m our columns, did you slop to
what a we dth or talent was encased in pro¬
ducing this remarkable paper? Its success is
phenomenal, and it is rend in 4o0,iK>) l'amtiiea
because it is tho best of its kind. Now is tho
time to send your subscription. $1.75 sent at
once will secure you tho rest of this year free,
including all the Holiday Numbers. Thk
Y out a’a Companion, Boston.
Uric Railway.
Tliie popular Eastern Line is running solil
vestiliuled trains, consisting of beautiful day
coaches. Pullman sleeping Chicago. and_ New dining York ears, and
between Cincinnati, Lake Chautauqua
Boston. All trains run via
during the season, and passengers holding this
through tickets are privileged to stop off at
world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read
via N. Y.. h. E. & TV. It. If.
Do Yon Ever Speculate f
Any person sending us their name and ad¬
dress will receive Information that will lead
to a fortune. Benj. Lewis <& Co., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo._
Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pages, Illustrated; price 50c. Bent upon re
cemt. of 10o., cost of mailinpetc. AddressJ J rof.
R. H. Klin*. M.D., #31 Arch St, Bill la,, Pa.
Lae Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
Adeler sa TAga & Co..522 ".““.“A Wyandotte 57* st ..KaiautsCit} ,Mo
FITS stopped free l»y Da. Klinb’8 Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise aui&i trial bottle
free. Dr. Kline. 831 Arch St„ Phtla ., Pa.
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranchos
In Missouri, Kansas, Texas Kansas ® nt l Arkansas,
bo ug lit and sold. Tyler & Co., City, Mo.
Oklahoma Ouuio nook amt .Uap sem any where
on receipt of 5 ticts.Tyler & Co., Kansas 111 tv. Mo,
CaIarrH
U a complaint which affects nearly everybody more
or less It originates in a cold, or succession ot
colds combined with Impure blood. Disagreeable
Cow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive
bre.th, pain over and between the eyes, ringing
and bursting noises in the ears, are the more oom
mon symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla, which strikes directly ot Us cause by re¬
moving a 1 impurities from the blood, building up
the diseased tlsaues and giving healthy tone to the
whole system.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. #1: tlx for *5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD St OO.. LoweU, Mom.
IOO Doses One Dollar
U/AKITCn 5 fUll,1<l A ten “VO s II ourebnleo
WAN iinnibu I til Nurmry L,r)-p«il. stock. I.iberai Write comntt for sIom
ort us ie ins.
Slay Brothers Nurseryni. n. Rochester, X. V.
$ 6 jp e.W. 5 pra ZiKlittStCo.. 3 pujgppj P«ia4flphla,Pa
An Electric Census.
between Paddington and Drayton. In
1844 a telegraph Ll line was opened between
Washington Baltimore. In 1850a
C0 PP er Wlf e insulated in guttapercha
w, lais, } s submerged and the between Dover and Ca
wsMd b thc first submarine telegraph
? lab L T . \ Crampton
There are now 042 submarine cables,
delusive of the seven Atlantic cables,
with an aggregate 112,740 nautical miles,
The overland mrld-wldS telegraph has already be
erne» tbcre uo.itutton, i. whfoh
38 a totil1 of 1,880,900 miles of
wire—enough of the attenuated metal
to go around the equatorial belt of the
words fbbtyfimes The number traveled of
transmitted, the miles
anf i the cash changing hands would tax
the enumeration table,
Commendable.
All claims not consistent with the high char¬
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided
by th9 Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
system effectually, hut it is not a cure-ail and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not substantiate.
It Is the man who can’t sing that seems
anxious that evory one should know it.
Mast persona arc broken down from over¬
work or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of bile, ani cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
The Indian was tiie original ticket-scalper
with thc axsent on the scalp.
I have used Bull’s Sarsaparilla in skin dis¬
eases of long standing, which <U mantled a
admit Us value.— ir. f. Prentm, Lcwispurt,
Doctors never kick when they can show a
clean pair of heals.
■*" WORTH A GUINEA A BCX."^
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals,
Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Costirencss,.Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and a*j Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BEECH AM‘S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
Fop Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,
they ACT LIKE MA0I0, Strengthening tko muscular System, restoring lone-lost Com¬
plexion, bringing back tho Keen edge of appetite, and arousing with ihe ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH tho whole physical energy of tho human frame. One of the best guarantees
to tho Nervous and Debilitated Is tlmt B’cECHflr/l'S FILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
I*r«-|>nred only by TIKIS. BEECH A.VI. St. Helen., Lnncn-hlre. Kimlaud.
3 Sold teTi'AM-s by Drut/ffistngenerally, ‘ft&'Sf B. F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St.. New Yc ’(,
■gRSfe Wj'RE F&P
A A
THE POSITIVE CURE. m m
KLY BKOTHEKS. 68 Warrea Sts Kotv York. Price 60 cta._ .‘•-ir 5 0a
HCl
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYP 0 PH 0 SPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
Is endorsed and prescribed bv leading
physicians Uupophaephitee because both the Cod Liver Oil
and are the recognized
Agents In the cure ot Consumptitni. It is
as palatable as milk.
is Scoit’s wonderful Emulsion Producer, wissf*
a Jf lesh It ia the
nest Itemed}/ lor CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis¬
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion and tako no other.
* ?*': ”
Tv* m"
IP
|
S3S !
\
Price, per bottle. Dr. 8chenck’s Book on
Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Address
T»r. J. H. Bchenck & Son, Philadelphia.
WfriS&OF C0M31NING5ARTICLC|ii5 FURNITURE. ('SjP'/' ftj ii
1
fl N V A hi
AN CJ
SSlCHAIRSM WHEEL 1 .' j ’
We retail at tho Impest Automatic Brake
wholMite (End ship factory goods to prices, be i WHEEL FREE
paid for on delivery. Iv-i ( HAUL)
Send stamp for Cata- VVf , TO HIKE.
logue. Warns goods desired. ► SPECIAL FUSE
LlinuKo MFG. CO., Ids NTSth SL raimwa*.
die till TOfl50 A MONTH can bemad* worklnj
for us. Persons preferred who can furnish
a horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare vacancies moments in may be profitably anti employed also,
A few towns cities. V. V. JOi£N<
&ON & CO., 10W Main St.. Richmond. V*.
Bjjfil u V ttl? 2m I Y 1 Sn'exSSS best. for 'and
ra* Sena 32-page catalogs e to
Sliipman Engine 81 fg. I o., Rochester. N. Y.
----
B»y«,t«. H?BSSrSss?SS 4S> MM , ®BS MuS X,*f.
Nt»
sa:
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians,
Cures taste. where Children all else tako fails. it without Pleasant objection. and agreeable By to tho
druggists.
Coughs^ Colds
There i» no Medicine like
DR. SCHENCK’S
PULMONIC SYRUP.
a
It is pleasant to the particle twite and of
does not contain a
opium BestOough oranyihing injurious. It
is the Medicine in the
ForSalebyallDrugRistt,
: cas
:■' •V - n
y \/
I / /
t 0^ s' S _/i / .
is Why does this man stare so ? Ha
simply listening to the marvelous
cures effected by Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬
en Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates:
February 14tb, 18S0.
World's ^DKPENSAnv Medical Associa
Oentlemcn— A remarkable case has occurred
in our territory. J. N. Berry, a man about
thirty Ho years of ago, was going down rapidly.
tried physician after physician, paten*
medicines, home receipts—in fact, everything.
Ho went to a noted sanitarium and returned
no bettor. We all thought ho was dying with
consumption, and only a few weeks of Ufa
were left for him.
He commenced "Golden Medical Discov¬
ery,” mend. and He at has the same time commenced to
used about two dozen bottles,
and is still using it. Ho has gained in weight,
color and strength, and is able to do light
work. It is just such a ease as we should
have listened to rather suspiciously, but when
wo sea it we must believe it.
It has trebled our sales of “ Golden Medical
JOHN HACKETT & SON.
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, spitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the “ Discovery ” effects
the most marvelous cures.
9:». fl
Timm
r'OR. A ONF-i)OhliAR BILL sent us by mail
fully packs :
One tvvo-ounoc bottle of Pu re Vaseline, - loots,
Ouo two-ou. ee bofllu of Vat selluc Poraad 15 “
Ouo ™ -
jar of Vas lino Cold Cream, - 15“
One c. ke of Vaeeli'ie Cam. hor loe, - . 10 “
One _ _
Cake of Vaseline Soap, un.eent-ii - . 10 “
One Cakeof Vaseline Soap, exquisitely ecentod.25 “
Ouo two-ounoo bott e of White Vaseline, - - 25 “
^ ei-ngle article at fhc'price
i unless [^j}^l labelled a i! lt J ,n with t(F oue aaeltM name, r P been,uee re ParaticHi therefrom wiU
tainly receive imitation which, liar you cer¬
an little or no value
Lliesebrun gli Mi's. Co., A I State St., N. Y.
rVSIr fill
Iratcd purchase SMITH one of & the WE
The RSON
ixma. finest »mali arms
ever manufactured and the
first choice c« all experts.
Manufactured in calibres 32.38 and 44-ieo. Sla¬
Target gle or double models. action. Constructed Safely HammorieaB and
Ity oimlu wire!, carefully entirely inspected ot hoar a weri- u al.
\vi for
mansh i) and stock, they are unrivaled for finish,
da nihility nmi nccurncy. Do not be deceived bf
relh with firm e name, address and sansrip,* dates of patent*
fl.sler cannot supply yon an order s-nt to adiir<>M
below will reoelvn prompt and careful attention.
Deecrptiveoatalogue plica au 1 nrlcua furnishe 1 upon ap.
ton. SM I T |£ & WESSON,
W Mention tlib p.-gwr. SpringBoId, MaMf
BORE WELLS! mi make; MONEY!
Our Well Machines are the most
KELIABLK.DUnARLB.SCCOKBSEUL!
The ydoMOUEWOKKand m.
make&f£KATKIt PROFIT;
They FlJilSII Well* where
others VAIL! Any dla size, 2
inches to U inches meter.
LOOMIS & NYMAN, Cat alogue
TIFFIN, - OHIO. i&FREEi
PENSIONS Groat is Passed PENSION Bill
igaiagjgff iagsgssgg
00WbSili
PATENTS SffKfc
Patrick O’Farrell,
{ASTHM j fcy »»»fi to ■nfferer*. Pr. A&V.ESD.-FREE B, BCHirMlAW, 8t rkaI,Xina. I j
43s JW4 only by tin Wo bava sold Big G tor
A. it, ll. .............. .Forty-five, 1890
