Newspaper Page Text
.>
TEE WEE'S WEB;
Trapped on the Trail.
A. Thrilling Romance of the
Silver Hills.
By MOURIS llOWIYG,
done to rave tho prisoner tt must bo dono
quickly.
Ira had sped from tho spot tho momeut
Jorry put iu an appear nee.
The detoctivo questioned Jorry further
regarding the murder, yet being careful to
ask no questions that he thou lit would
arouse suspicion iu the mind of the schem
ing young villain.
After a little the two walked toward tho
tavern.
Our detective felt that ho was making
slow progress. Fate seemed ready to doom
Wallis Wager, when ono evening, just as
ho wns al out to retire, Engle Gray made a
discovery that set him to thinking.
Tho black, bare rafters forming support
to the tavern to f. which wns ceiling ns well
to tho bed chamber, attracted the eve of
•„? mgm- ' jp* ;■<
,0 ® 1U - Cripple of LondM,- dnj. of hi* ronlh rrli.nn ...of like il.i. on ti'O‘.!.,vinoei'. ‘ ioMio,.on ttsi
Etc., Etc. the New Etig and farm sheltered hitusolf *°i ge logy ami paleontology.
sud n band of broth rs.
While the detective was recalling the past
in n hippy, dreamful way. a small object
appeared near the upper sido of the room
ond began moving d wu tho under surface
of one of the rafters.
Knrie Gray watched the crentnre's move
ments closely. Never before had he allowed
hint-elf to become interested in the move
ments of a mouse—not since bis arrival at
man's estate nt any rite
At length the little creature arrived at tho
eaves, where tho rude wall joined the raft
ers, forming a ledge less than five f et
high.
Grav, who was rcolin tig on the bed,
sprang up and walked to tho eaves. Thoro | ..
was an opening lut enough for the inser- 1 grcilients of n Ion of. coal,^ Besides gas,
tion of a man's hand tinder the cap. Why
ho ihtnst his hand in hero the detective did
1
CltAl'TKR XXVIII—Continued.
Tie l .,1 been at the place one day when
he me: Iva. Tlis first thought wns to niAkn
hue elf known to her, and trust to her
slip dness and good sense to aid him in
the work before him. On second thought,
h .'iv'jk. r, he c nelttded it best to wait.
ilc noted that she often wandered from
the hou- and sought the edge of the near-
c-t woods, doubtless to Bepnrate herself
front tieoplo who were hntefnl to her.
The more the detective saw of Im the
Her- respect end sympathy he felt for her.
Ono day Mr. Hamlin followed in the
footsie] s of Iva. to find her seated near the
head of a t arrow mound down by the edge
of the woods.
"Murdered, and hr is to hang for the
crime, uttered the lips of Iva Swayne.
'1 hen she knelt beside the grave, and with
clasped hands and upturned face gave vent
to a short, fervent prayer for the snlvntion
of the man who was iu the Silvers mil
prison, under seutenco of death for tho
murder of the one who lay ttudor this nar
row mound.
The smind of a slop stmtlo 1 tho girl.
Mho -i rang to her feet, and regarded tho
old n an who confronted her with a start
led expression.
“Don’t be alarmed, yonng lady," said the
llttl old mini. "Curiosity I d me to fol
low you. for which I now bog your pardon.
A friend lies buried boro, it seems - a rel
ative?"
“Mo, sir. a man who was murdered."
“Indeed!"
“In too tavern up yonder, in tho vory
room you occupy, Samuel Kiedon wns mur
dered by some one, and "
“Well?" ns tho young girl trombled and
hesitated.
“I can only toll you that sotno one mur
dered Ibis old man, and that an innocent
man is in prison to die for tho orirno.”
“I lideed, that 1h had."
' Had: It is wicked!"
"M ho is the mnn accused of this awful
crime?'
' Wallis Wager."
"Ah. You know tho man, and you think
he mast lie innocent?"
"1 hnoir he is innocent,” assorted the
young girl, with foiling emphasis.
"Ah 1 you know?"
"1 do."
' T l.eu why did yon not save him?"
"How could I do that?"
“By testifying to wluit you know. Suroly
you ought to haui done alt that you could
to save an innocent man from the gallows.”
“I know it. 1 know it," and Iva begnn
wringing hor hands, her fuco growing very
white and troubled. Kite hositatod about
Fating anything more, and regntded the
ground, trembling with some tumble in
ward emotion.
“Miss Swayne, you may trust mo; I am
your friend, r said old Mr. Hntulin, in a re
assuring tone. “Let me bear ivbat you know
about this murder. 1 luivo honrd tho peo
ple of Silvcrsand talking about it, and Up y
all seem to ngreo that tins Wallis Wager re
ceived a just sent, n o. tie evidence, they
ray, was all against him. You were not on
the witness stand?
“No; and it may bo that I could not havo
helped the poor young mil if I bad boen.
I ncle Lucius siid 1 must not go. a il as
my aunt wns quite ill 1 romai cd at the
tuioro."
“To what wool I you have testified?"
'lot much. On the night of tint murder
is uti bio to sleep, and so 1 Bat anil
wioeheil the play of the h.htnlng?"
“Vi i u gorly, us Iho young girl paused.
Th ■ end of the front porch is but a few
foil ftoiu my window. While 1 was stand
ing with tnv face pressed against Iho glass
1 saw a io nun form slip fiom the dripping
porch and sprit g swiftly around tho ond or
th- In use. A second bln/o of light rovonled
tho man’s face- "
“And v it rccogni tod it?" •
“I d ii
“Was it Wallis Wager?"
“No.”
“Who then?"
Hut Iva stood still nml trembled.
This man was a stranger to her. What
might ho his motivo in Booking this knowl
edge from his lips? lie might ho in league
with the Hwaynos. Iva felt that sho had
already said too much, had committed her
self too far.
“Speak! M ho was tho man you saw on
that fatal ii'Jth of August flying fiom the
chamber of death? Tell me, tell mo qmok-
ly!' commanded tho disguised detoctivo,
llut oven hail tho young girl doigned to
do so sho lmd no time to give utternnoo to
words ore a hand fell on tho hump of Mr.
Hamlin anil whirlod him about.
He was confronted by tho scowling coun
tenance of Jerry Swuyne!
CHATTEll XXIX.
A BTA11T1JNO ACCUSATION.
The disguised detoctivo was equal to any
ordinary emergency. T ho momo.it ho saw
who it was confronting him ho smiled, and
with the utmost good-nature said:
“Ah, it’s you, Mr. Sivayne. I'm mighty
glni} to soe you. Fact is, I want some one
to point out the beauties of this region. I
talk of purchasing Bog Tavern for my son,
who resides iu Now York "
“Utlbbish!” sneored Jerry. "Don't try to
E al nr any of ycr lies oil' on me, old man. I
oaril you questioning tho girl about thin,"
and ho pointed to the grave. “What did
she tell you?"
“I’m surprised 1" exclaimed Mr. Hamlin.
“You nro the first man I ever mot who
doubted my voracity.’’
“Do you deny that you was questioning
Iva ubout the chap who lies hero?" growled
Jerry, in n surly, yet penetrating tone.
“Of courso not. 1 saw the grnvo and
natural curiosity loil mo to make inquiries,"
returned Mr. Hamlin. “Fact, is 1 was won
dering why a person should be buried iu
auch it spot. Haven't you got graveyards
anywhere about?”
“None in tills neighborhood.”
“I should think no',” uttered the aston
ished old mnn. “Bo tho man was murdered
who lies here, and under your roof. Good
ness! I should think the house would be
haunted. 1 shan’t bo uble to s'oep nights
during ihe remainder of my story. I’ve an
idea my son’s wife couldn’t consent to oouio
here on any conditions. I guess I don't
want to buy. ”
“I am sorry,” utterod the stout young
mnn in a less surly tone, "but of course you
can’t blame us; the mnn who committed the
deed iB in prison, and will scion hang,
which, of course, is a satisfaction.”
“Of course it is," admitted Mr. Hamlin.
“When dooB he hang?”
“It would bo two months if tho law ivas
permitted to (tike its course.”
“AVe l, do you imagine the law won’t take
its course?"
“I imagine it won’t. The people of Sil-
versand are mighty hot. In less than a
week, in my opinion, the miserable cur who
sent this old fellow to his grave will meet
his fate.”
There was a malignant flame in the speak
er’s eye* that the detective could Bee meant
no good to the man lying behind prison
walls at Silvorsand. It was at onoc evident
to tho mind of Gray that tho infamous snr.
of the innkeeper meant that Wallis Wager Dr. Philip A. White Is said to be the
should uot live long ns a ineimc" to the wealthiest colored man in New York, lie
greed of the Bwaynos, If anyth'ng was is estimated to bo worth $200,1)00.
FOl’I LAR SCIENCE.
Out of sotno 10,000 species of birds rec
ognize 1 by ornithologist-i, there tiro 859
spin ie.- and -tib-specie* which tnnko their
home in North America. There are also
eighty-two others which And their way
io thi's contia nt as straggler* from other
countries.
Electric whi-dles, very melodious In
sound, and -aid to be less expensive in
manufacture than electric bolls, are being
favorably re 1 in France. The whistle
is made by fitting a small brass tube with
suitable aperture* so that it opensagainst
the spring of n suitably-formed commu
ter, or circuit “makc-and break."
Professor Neuin iver, of Hamburg,
iif antarctic exploro-
its importance
Hoantici-
tlmt it will show that tho South
Pole was a centre of dispersion of animals
and plants of the southern hemisphere,
ns the North Pole is believed to have
been for the northern.
The Cssiquiare, a connecting river be-
tween the Orinoco and Bio Negro Hivers,
runssix months in one direction, and then
turns and runs six months in the opposite
direction. The country is so level that a
rise or fall of the Orinoco governs the
course of that river, which flows a por
tion of the year into the Amazon, and at
another times in an opposite direction.
S-ime one has thus figured on tho in-
not know, Inti the impulse p -ssessed h in,
and wln n his atm had gone in up to tho
elbow his fingers reached tho bottom and
touched a metallic substance.
Quickly the detective clutched nnd drow
11 forth, nol ling it up to the light.
A el rap-knife!
A sudden thrill of exudation shot to the
honrt of Engle Gray.
He Blood in the dcarii-chnmbcr, nnd
what moro likely tluu tbit thin was tho
knife that had failed to (ml in an nppear-
ano" nt the trial of M’nllis Wngor for the
murder of Knmuol Fredon. Tho detective
examined tho weapon eloscly. Thoro wns
rnst on it -on tho blade, and on the dog's
nose that fortnod the hill.
Tho blade had been closed, and it wns
w ith extreme dilllcttlly that Gray opened it.
Outlie bade at tho hull wore two loll,-is
cut deeply. In (ho stool, tho initials doubt
less of the lti ifo-oivnor.
"It is ti e lust weapon of murdor," mut
tered Eagle Gray, ns he examined tkeknifo
in tho glow of tho lamp. "Il gives mo a
cleiv that may lead to something. 1 will
follow it to tho end."
A mouse lmd broken the wob. and our
detective was ou tho right trial ntlnst!
Early the next day Mr. llatnlin paid a
visit to tho “Swamp Twins." They wero
stont, honost men, and the elder was ex
tremely shrewd. The disguised delocttvo
talkod long nnd earnestly with Silo Oxord
on tho subject of the murder. Ho found
the stout woodsman unusually intelligent,
nnd furthermore not a friend to the
Bwaynes.
“They're not my kind," said Oxord, “1
nover thought they was any too good, and
I've lmd my suspicions all along."
“What are they?”
“I've nn idoo that them f llers, Lucius
1 nml Jorry. know moro n they 11 tell about
I old Sam Fredon’s death."
! Tho detective could road the speaker's
I countenance liko a hook, nnd ho saw hon-
I o tv and frankness imprinted on uvoiy fea-
I ture.
1 And Fugle Gray resolved to take tin man
; into I is confidence.
| “By gorry! I'm glad sum ho lys got onto
! the trail at laHt," ejaculat d Silo Oxord,
w hoa the detoctivo had ox I lined tho situ
ation fully. “1'vo seed a good m uy'spicious
notions."
“You hnvo?”
I “Yes, Both o'them Swayno's gee< often
to that grnvo—I reekiu th ir cmisc ettec
! troublos’em. It iB sa il that the ghie t o'
the dead man haunts the spot whim li s
buried: rnebbo tho young oub s looktn fur
tho ghost."
“Perhaps."
Th- suggestion of Oxord sent a new i l- a
into the detective's brain. It wu one that
ho had bunked upon once before with suc-
coss, and ho did not boo \vU it in' lit n d
serve ngain. Ho broached the subject o
Silo Oxord, and that individual nt once ac
cepted tho idea with enthusiasm.
“It'll be fttn anyhow, and may lead to
something," chuckled the intelligent twin.
Silo Oxord lmd spoken billy when ho
said that tho Swaynos oltcn v.sited tho
lone grave near tho edge of tho woods. Tho
older Swuyno visited the spot to seek new
i ispirution for the plot he had formulated
lung vcni'B In tho past, nnd which was now
drawing rnpi lly to completion. Strange us
it may appear, the sight of that grave gave
(tie old innkeeper renewed courage to carry
ou the work lie had marked out.
Doubt'esH it strengthened his nerves by
i standing ns a witness to the fact that Ids
Inst foe ivns under tho sod, anil tint n >
i witness of a past crime could cry out nnd
! crush him at tho last. Tho old man was
count ug iviihout his host, however.
A solitary figure stole down tho deolino
anil stood in tho oveniug shadows beside
the lono grave.
"This is the last tiino I will visit this
spot, ” muttered tho man. “I onn't explain
why I come, blit somehow thoio's a iiov.l-
ish clmrm in gazing at this mound. I'gh!
how crawly it makes me feel.”
Thou the nmu drew from his breast a
pack ige, little larger than a letter, and held
it under hiHoye.
“I was lucky to gtt Ihetn papers— that
confession of yours, Burden. It is the*
lust link tlmt binds tho old man to the past.
I wouldn't retain ’em, only (but 1 d n't
want dad to play slurp wbon tlmt million
comes to bo handled. I guess 1 know i
thug or two of 1 haiu’t got a college diplo
ma. Once 1 thought to burn those p.i-
p -rs, but it would have bo.it foolish ou my
part: 1 may vet uooil ’em to hold dnd and
mum in check."
Then il low chuckle oozed from tlio man’s
lips.
"The old chap sloops well, and I do be
lieve dud thinks bis ghost ba'nts the woods
vender, llo! it wife a good joke my play
ing up ghost u few times. Borne folks nrc
mighty superstitious, but, thank fortune, /
ui i t one of 'em. ”
There is u grain of superstition iu evory
nature, ns the lono watcher nt the grave
was destined toon Io understand.
“Tn-uUht Silvcrsand 'll hco tho last of
Hubert Ranger; ho ein’t inherit, and, with
Edna Tluu mift ns my wife, I becomo nt
once a millionaire and u gentleman. The
star of my prosperity is rapidly rising. It
was good luck that confounded dotoctivo
returned East wltero he belonged "
A touch on the shoulder cut short tho
man's words, lie turned with a wild thrill
•f fear at hiB heart.
“Mr. Swayne, is this yours?”
A hand hoiii nn open clasp-knife before
the eyes of the startled man. Ho recoiled
a step, as if Htnng. It was Hamlin who
stood beside him, Imt in bis excitement
Jerry Swayne failed to locoguize him.
“It is the knife that murdered tho dead
it your feet, a ml the knife is youra, Jerry
Swayne!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ton of gas coni will yield 1,500 pounds
of coke, ‘JO gallons of ammonia water,
and 110 pounds of coni tar. Destruc
tive distillation of the coal tar gives 50.0
pounds of pitch, 17 pounds of creosote,
II pounds of heavy oils, 11.5 pounds of
nnphthnyellow, 0.3 pounds of naphtha
line, 4.75 pounds of nnphthol, 3.35
pounds of nlizarittc, 3.4 pounds of solv
ent naphtha, 1.5 pounds of phenol, 1.3
pounds of nurine, 1.1 pounds of ana-
lino, 0.77 pound of toludine, 0.40 pound
of anthrncino nnd 0.0 pound of toluene.
Experiments made at Ottawu, Canada,
during the winter showed that Martini
bullets lired into a bank of well-packed
snow were completely spent after traver
sing a distance of not moro than four
feet. Snider bullets in hard-packed snow,
mixed with iee, but ltnrd enough to pre
vent digging into it with n sheot-iron
shovel did not penetrate moro than four
feet. In perfectly dry snow, packed by
natural drift, but capable of being
easily crushed in the hand, a bullet peuo-
trated about four feet, and in loose-
drifted dry snow less than seven foot,
though fired from points only twenty or
thirty yards distant.
While it may seem singular that the
division line between nnimnis and plants
cannot bo clearly traced—some forms
appearing to belong to either or both
kingdoms -it is still more remarkablo
that mineral substances should seem to
bo living creatures. One of the most in
teresting finds in tho ocean depths is
Huxley's Halhybius, made of shapeless,
motionless slimo. It has been supposed
to lie the common origin of tho unimal
and vegetable kingdom, but its organic
characterhus lately boon questioned nnd
many naturalists now consider it only
gelatinous gypsum. In Kozoon Canaden
sis ivo have another another animal of a
few years ago which is now regarded as
a mineral substance.
A Costly Time-Piece.
The handsome Mexican onyx clock
which stands in the reception room of
the city resideneo of George W. Childs,
at the southeast eornor of Twenty-second
and Walnut streets, says the Philadelphia
Jtrronl, has been much admired .by the
thousands of visitors to tlmt hospitable
mansion, few of whom, probably, know
the history of the expensive time-keoper,
which is recalled by the death of Le
Gland Lockwood in New York. During
the Paris Exposition of 1*117 Mr. Lock-
wood, who was a visitor, became
especially enamored of this strikingly
beautiful clock, whose base, four fc"t in
height, supported a silver statuette of
Liberty swinging from one hand a pendu
lum. Mr. Lockwood, who was then very
wealthy, determined to own this clock,
add in the auction of exhibited articles
bought it, though Ihe Czar of all the
Hitssinns, to whom time was thou of
moment, was a competitor in the bidding.
Safely transported to Norwalk, Conn.,
Mr. Lockwood’s home, the costly time
piece was much admired by visitors to
Mr. Lockwood s house, and by none more
than Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilds.
Several years later Air. Lock wood’s house
and its many articles of virtue wore
offered for sale, and, at the suggestion
of his good wife, Mr. Childs determined
to Imy this clock. Arrived at the sale,
nnd the clock put up, .Mr. Childs’first
bid was $3,000. A sganger sitting
immediately behind him raised that
$500. Mr. Childs saw the raise nml
raised back $500, when the astounded
stranger, reaching forward, remarked:
“Sir, f come from A. T. Stewart with
orders to get tlmt clock, and 1 must have
it.”
“I don’t care if you entnc front
Goleondii,” was the reply of the Phila
delphian, aiui lie kept raising the hid of
his luiuoncnt, much to the auctioneer’s
suti-ratelion, until he had offered $0,500,
nt which figure Stowurt’s nmu weakened.
Mr. Childs removed tho time-keeper to
his city resideneo, where it. now ticks
and tells that time is flying.
A woman entered the smoking ear on
an east-bound 'Wabash train at lionun,
Ind., tlie other day, and a few minutes
after she sat down was enveloped iu
flames, which were smothered xvilit
groat difficulty. She had seated herself
on a lighted cigar stub, which lmd ig
nited Iter dross and even the celluloid
bustle which sho wore.
The Women Odd Fellows.
Tho Indianapolis Journal rays:—
Schuyler Colfax was the author of
the degree of Relteknh. His connection
with the order of Odd Follows lutgan
March 29, 1840, when ho applied for
admission, ond was afterward initiated
into South Bend (fnd.) liodgo No. 29,
and joined tho encampment bmuoh of
tho order soon after.
In September, 1851, ho wrote from
Baltimore: “We have been busy beyond
all measure this week, working about
eleven hours it day, and during evory
moment of leisure electioneering steadi
ly for nir pet mensuro—‘tho Indies’ de
gree.’ It 1ms lieen opposed most stren-
ttottslv; till sorts of objections have been
raiseit; nil sorts of speeches against it
made; all sorts of attempts to stillo it.
You can judge, therefore, of my gratifi
cation, when nearly nil of its friends
bad given it up as hopeless, and when
its opponents were certaiu of victory,
when I toll von tlmt nt litis moment wo
have Harriott it by 47 to 27.”
Colfax conferred tho degree of Ro-
beoknh upon thousands, and in Dnsh-
nwav Hull, at San l’rauoiseo, is 1806, ho
conferred the degree on tho wives and
widows of seventy-live of his California
brethren, in the presence of over 1,200,
400 of whom were women. Moro than
70,000 women luivo taken the degree.
To-day tho “ladies’ degree” occupies a
position by the side of tho others of tho
order.
Schuyler Colfax always attended his
lodge when at home, no matter how
deeply he was engrossed in affairs
of state or business, nnd after his retire
ment from public life bo spent much
time in lecturing ou tho lessons to be
derived from the order.
Tho Czar’s Private Newspaper.
The nervous nnd irritable state of tho
Czar since the recent attempts upon his
life has reached such a degree that in
bis presence they must not bo nlludod
to, and in order to obey his wishes in
this respect tho very newspapers ho
reads have to be specially prepared.
He receives at present no other papers
but those expressly printed for him; tho
veriest penny magazines of old, con
tabling ut best a few inoffonsivo des
patches, the rest being made up of
society gossip and theatrical notes, with
at best a little leaderette or two thrown
in, recounting the blessings of his utt-
toeratio government, without an over-
striet adherence to the truth in their
enumeration. The editor of tho spec
ial sheet, to which the Czur is tho only
subscriber, and which appears in a sin
gle number, sutv no harm in inserting
the reports of the festivities on the oc
casion of Emperor William’s ninetieth
birthday anniversary, xvhieh caused the
Czar to exclaim sadly: “1 shall never
live to reach four seoro years nnd ton,
and have the benediction of millions of
my subjeuts si lowered upon my hoadl"
Tho Volunteers Helped.
A good story is told hero upon two
old retired officers of the regular army
now laid up at Washington. These two
officers wore well advanced in years
when the rebellion began, nnd although
in active service during the war, were
not specially distinguished. They havo
been members of tho army colony for
many years, and before retirement man
aged to continue on duty ut and about
Washington us members of Boards and
the like. At ono of the monthly meet
ings and dinners of the Loyal Legion
last winter these two “Ooburgers” wero
present. Upon tho occasion alluded to,
during the progress of the spcoelios and
songs, "Tho VolmtliVrs" was proposed
by a gentleman who bad achieved dis
tinction in the volunteer army. "What
is proposedinquired ono of tho old
regulars of the other. “Wo are nsked
to drink to the volunteers," was tho res
ponse. "Well,” replied tho first speak
er, “wo of tho regular army o.tn drink
that. Tho volunteers helped ub out a
good deal.”
Hnfoty from Mnlurln.
Tho most vi orous constitution, ond the
strongest physl i o, inn not proof a a nit a
disease, tho perms of which impregnate thualr
wo breath nml t .e water ivo ill-ink. Tho true
pri-parntlvo, iho snr, it defense. Is to fortify
il e system with n mo ohm whit It po souses
specific virtue i ns a in'eguard nml remedy.
osti'ller’s 8 o i ttoli lliluos ti | r,'H oly this
nr'lulo- pioved by i one mivi* tost) to bo so.
Nol only im tills i out nont, wlier-'vor min mi
Kivoi bir h to Iho imibirinl Infection, tint In tho
iropl- s win i o i ever nml a :ne iisium i iis most
mnugmiiii t, i o , II Ii i o m|iiinb>, popular
and die o viei- mod t ine ll i- t lor ovn- a third of
seen’ r, Hiowo I elllene.. 1 11 111 and fever,
dumb n toe. til l us ro ill rant aliko .Mold to its
n It llo ciii-'dnro prevent,, I by it. 'Iho word
"fall" Inn II place In'.lie lexicon of pon b il
lies when this poerlo H urtir e s liso'l. It to ies
the stoma It arouse., I lie liver Mlioi sbnqj.-h.
:i'"l pro noles healthful activity 01 the kiilns)i
nnd bind tor.
The favor to hymn n 1 i" S'lvniion Arm,
is Io IU" uni" of "Jl.nyl ml, M\ Mni) nml.”
Many l*enii|p Itefiisp lo Tnlio Cod
Fiver (111 on neeoi n‘ of ll« unptoisnnt taste.
This dlfi’i'iilty h n boon overcome In Hrorr's
F.miii.sion of Coil Fiver O 1 with Tlypiphos*
phltes. It bob'K ns pnlnt iblo ns milk, olid tho
most vn!unb: r mody known for tho treatment
of Co sumption, Scrofula nnd Bronchitis,
nonoral Poll llty, Wnstlnct Pbeas’s of Ohll-
drtn Chrome Cotirin and Colds, hm caused
pbyelc’nns In nil parts of Iho world to mo It.
Phys'clnns report our 1 I tie' patients tnko tt
witli pleasure. Try bo It’s Emulsion and bo
eonvlncod.
Bv Invest i ration il nppanrs, fifty percent of
British arm v ounpowdi r Is avert Ideas.
Valuable Cats.
Tho "Manse eat" is tho premium rot
catcher. They tiro keen and fierce at. ver
min, but are docile with and much at
tached to their owners. This breed, some
say, is of Welsh origin ; they have no tails
or only a short stump, which gives them
nn odd appearance, but they tire real
workmen. The females, as a title, are
the best. They belong to tho short-
haired variety and are of nil colors, that
is, similar to tho common English. Sotno
of these animals, when well trained, kill
mice and rats moro like a dog than tho
generality of the fclino tribe. Excellent
ratters can often be obtniued from the
dock-yards of New York. These cats
have in many instances been bred from
rat-killing parents from many genera
tions, and lias, therefore, become almost
a part of their nature.—Southern Cultiva
tor.
It Astonished the Pahlle
To hear of the resignation of Dr. Pierce as a
an
plo
ts
They
To hear of tho resignation or Ur. pierce as a
Conirrrssman to devote himself solely lo his
labors as n physician. It wa, b cause u'a true
constituents were s ok snd atlUcted every
where. They will find Dr. l’lerce’s *'0011100
Medical Discovery" a beneficent use of hls
tulllc knowlodgi
go In their behalf. Con
sumption, bronchitis, cough, hoart djaease,
nuillllt mu. urDllUlllbtn, uimiiUi iiaxsi v «
fevor ana ague, intermit ten! favev. dropsy,
neurMfin, goitre or th ok neck, and all dts-
oi
easel of th© blood, ar© cur© 1 by this world*!*#*
nowned medictno. ltjr druggists.
Aldoraon* W. V.i„ icjo crs in th© discovery
of u oar© with nil th* nttiactions.
If afflicted with
aonV Kyn-wntcr
n»rc i yes ur© Dr. I©.iao Thorap-
DrmrgiHtR *©11 at 2J»o. a bottla.
I only
One Fact
Is worth a ro'utnn of rhetoric, said an Amtr'can
•tntRnman. It li a fact, * BtabllHhed by th© tcattmon f
of thousand* of people, that IT >od’f Bar* iparllla
doc*cur© crof ui* * <lt rheum, and othrr dl c e*a© * or
affect! a mu I Ing fr m 1 pur© at it© or low o«>ndl-
1 n o* the t>l od. It aho overcome* that tired feel-
In :, create* a good app titr„ and kIvc* atreiiRth to
every part of tho * it *m. If you nee l * goo • blood
purlfler. to to, or p, etlscr. try liood'a 8 irtaparllla.
t U 111 do ynu to id.
"My i|i tight r rooMved much benefit from Hood’*
Sar uparll a hi an ©xcu lent tonic after a pr •tracted
attack of hronch al pneumo ila. , '—H .v F. II. Adams,
New liar ford. Conn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoM by nil drugglHta, il; alx for $1. Prepared o
t\ I ID'>1) .t (It)., Apoth-'carle*, howell. Man.
I OO Doses One Dollar
COLUMBIA.
ATHENAEUM,
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
fi©" 1 Before deciding where to send your
daughter to school, write for nn illustra
ted catalogue giving lull particulars, to
ROBT. D. SMITH, Prei’t, Columbia, Tenn
— MAPI1M REPEATING
RIFLE
STd ,N THB
ourato »nd *b*olut©l^^^ ■^WORLDI
sste. Usds in all sixes tor
large or smsll gams.
1! ALLARD
Cstlerya Hinting nnd Tnrget Rifle*.
Mend nr llluHrntcd CntnTogiiCa
Marlin Fir# Arm© Co., Maw Unven, Conn. ^
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, v ,%V.'
Hr. IIA I It l>*H Itl.lMlh tilt A NUI.F.H mo
m<iri*/ou«. the skmhation of the b«mr. Thoumndfl
have used them and not one but I* enthusiastic ovei
their wonderful properties. 28 cents; ftboxoa.fi.
Of nrURglstH or ly limll. postitgr prepaid. All In-
vnllda -houId send account of case, nymptoma, etc.,
with order and wo will DO YOU GOOD. Address
Hr. WM. M. 1IA1UU, Washing!#^ N. J.
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY.
RICHMOND, KY. Next Sossio ? opens bep. 14/87
Advnntnfl
on, hoftlt
licenses.
pjcjgi
BITTERS
PRICKCi>'pR|CXlYA!
SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
UNO OTHER KQ,UAliy EFFICIENT REMEDIES
It hai stood tho Test of Yoars,
in Caring all Diieaiai of the
BLOOD, LIVKB, STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ELS, So. ItPurifleithe
Blood, Invigorate* and
Cleanses tho Syitsm
CURES
ULDIKASESOFTNI
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
BOWELS]
NIDRUGGISTS
DYBPEF8IA, CONST!
PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
BICKHEADACHE,BIL
IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ao
disappear at one* under
Its beneficial Influence
It li purely a Medicine
a* lte oathartio proper
ties forbids it* use a* a
beverage. It U ploai
ant to the taste, and ae
eaiily taken by child
ren ae adults.
MIICKIVASH BITTERS CO
Sole Proprietors,
tiT.LOUIBnud K AKHA8 OlTl
This Is what killed your poor father Shun tt
tklning It throughout yotj
objaet
AW i|(l anything cnnfalnlng It throughouf'"yoJS
11 ft enreors. wo older heads objsa
future useful (T) enreors.
to Its Rjieclal ’ IUlUQH’NRSB.
TAB ONLY TBDB
IRON
TONIC
Will purify tho BI.OOD
E urlfy tho BI.OOD resulat©
IVER and KIDNEY ft ami
llr.STOKK th© HF.AliTHHnd VIG
OR of YOUTH Dyapoi’aia.Wiint
if Ap|>o(it©, liidlgontlon.I.ack of
Stranath and Tired Feeling ob-
iluloly cured: Pones, inns
ole* nnd nerve* receiv© no©
foroo. Knlifena the mind
_ end supplies Ilrnln Tneer.
HufTnrinx from com pin lets
'erullar tothelr sex will And
.n DR. HARTKR S IRON
snd speedy cur©, (livesn clear, henl.
thy complexion. Frequent nttempt* at counterfeit-
ingonly add to th© popularity of th© original. l>©
noTsiporltnent—net th© OniorNAL and Bkbt,
of Ap
soil
oi
LADIES r;
TONIOssnfe and spent
BUSINESS
* sneoial
UNIVICIIHITY, All©lit 11. .....
sohooln ill the Uounlrv. Snntl for Circulars.
Uuu of III© be«l
A
oprrotliiK W.ishlim M#"liln©*. If you want
ou«‘A©n I unyouri»ftin©.l*.().*nd eMprosnoni «
al fMiiT. Tin* N111 ionnj .-y Si \ •
KINK Ji) lei Cull'v, She*,), Hm.'s
Poultry, Dogs fur sale. Cataloguo* wllh UO
r 11 xrn\-nigs free. N. P. llu^or ti t ContcwxlHr, I n.
U.DIKHS Amlthoir Widow*,
msioimiinw for you nil. Ad
11 iV I 0.1 Wnnhington, D U.
Obtained. Bnhd stamp fo
Inventorrt’ Uuliln. L. ihsti
WnHhlnirton. I> O
M exican warm
lime* H. II. liHxm
PATENTS
■ uaII, Patent l.*wyor.
DISOOV ITiHY.
It©comm©mled by Murk Twain. Hiclm
I hi* Kcimiiiat, llun. W. W. Antor, .liitlnh I 1
Dr. Minor, do. (Hn*?- «*f hw Uoluiuliin Ii
tworln**i>tt 5J1HI onuh nl Yalo, !KK» IJnivcrMl
autlnf WolloHloy (W.IIoko, **|.v lbpoet 11
PllOK. l.OIM TTi:. 237 Fifth Avo.
•I Proctor
Ibuiiniuin,
iv «tudnntn,
.,1 Penn .
.•irVurk!"'
HERBRAND
i
FlfTH
WHEE-L
Without Increnslna
III© cost xve Imve mud©
Iho FIFTH WIIKFL
tlio ©tronuest mid iiioet
sHllNfictory pnrt of n
IIiibut orCarrlng©.
IIliiHtrntf’d pumphlei
THE HERBRAND CO.
FitIHIONT, O.
DON T FOOL^M
©fforfla with Insect powder, borax or.
what not, us«hI at mndom #11 over
the ho\i8© to got ritl of ~
HoftCh08,Wivtor-bug«,
For two or three nl„
“Itouuii on Hats'’ dry po 1 ,
about ami down tho sink, drain
pipe. First thing In tho morning
wash It. all away down tho sink, *
wash it all away down tho sink, drain pip©,
all the Insects from garret to collar will dissS
pear. Tho sovi et is In tho fact that wherever in
sects arc in the hou*©, they must DAI All Pit
drink during thn night. nUAuHcS
Clears out Hats, Mice, Hod-bugs, File*, BeetlaJ
“ltovan on Hats” Is sold all around th© world
In ©very clime, is the most extensively advertised*
and has tho largest sale of any article of its fcini
on tho face of tho globe.
DESTROYS POTATO BUGS
For Potato Ilogs, Insocts on Vince, etc., a tnbls-
spoonful of tho powder, well shaken, In a keg of
water, and applied with sprinkling pot, spray
syringe, or whisk broom. Keen it well utli-red up
— , — -— -op n won .uiTed ud.
K10., Stic and St Uoxes. Art. size. ¥
■ROUGH" RATJ? -CLEARS OUT-
il bed bugs,
FLIES.
Roaches, ants, water-hup>, motlis, rats, mics
pnrrowB, jack rabbits, squirrels, gophers. i6o ’
DROPSY
■^TREATED FREE. ■
dr. H. H. GlilllKN .Xc HONS,
Spoolnllsts for Thirteen Yenre Poet,
H».« trested limply snd It. oomi.licstlnni with th.
met wonderful miccen.; use voz-Utdo mm-lie.,
tirely liirmlnii. Remo., all symptoms o( l)n,p,y in
sight to • wnnty dsyi.
(turn pstl.nt. pronounosd hupglsu by Uio l>r»t ot
P, iCn til© Aral do*© th© »yraptom» rapidly (limppstr,
and in inn day* at lna*t two-third* of all *ymptomi art
™ may ory hnrabuf without kiiuwln* anything
about it. It©m©mt»«r, it do©* not ©n*t you anything to
roahf.n th© inarita of our tr©*tment for y It, t 0 a
day* tho dilflotllty of hmathin© In r«ln»’ ••» Mi« ptilnn
mgnlsr, tl»« urinary organ* mad© to ••inrvo tht'ir
full duty, alnup laroi-torod, tho awalli"K « r imarly
In* *tr ngtli inoroaaod ami up'.o’M * nu» !■» g.*al
natant y curing oa*%Hof — ' •
wr.
tint hvv« I icon tnptiod a number of ti -.
lent dool*r©d unsul© tu l|v© a waok^ in.-.t
roll©
Naiuo *
long
»*tlvo. Iu
pllit't,
iM -ry
l.vlly
»r*t-
od and drip,>©d watorf Sfnd f 1
taintin' toot'inonlala, quoailon*, ©to
Ton dxvH* treatment furnluhod fr © b» mail.
If y«»u nrdor trial snnd IO«*lw m atfimiHi to pay inietaa©.
F.pll« |)*y ,Flf-) l'«x lively ( ui«*d.
II. II. (JUFI.N kV -ON*. .>f. !>*.,
flAOS .tlnriellii Hrn’i. Allitn u, Ha.
WHETHER YOU WANT A
It will pay ynu to writ© to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, HA.,
For Catalogue (froo) aud l’rioea. Montlou fhia p»p«r.
J.P.SmENS&BM.
t&lCo
JEWELEf
s\S.
Atlanta, Ga.
|©nd fur Cxtaloinr
tll.OVRK IIUII.DINQ,
iiiui’.s'
Pa* kagna il
gal*, of dol
Washington, D. C,
3 ROOT BEER
©rag©. Hold by dri
K. IlIKI’.H, 48 N. l>ol©. A
Blair’s Pills. 1
_U.aj ilex, .1-11 I-
Pensions
OPIUM
ih’d
Great English Gout sntl
Hheumatlc Remedy.
ou.iid, I . IMN.
toSoIdlei’4 tt ll*lra. HrndalHmp
| Habit Cured. Treat ti«
lllTMANK llKMKDVCo..
it ©outon trial.
.11 Fayetto, ind
anil WIIIHKCY II \IJIT4
furml al htum witlnml lumi.
It toll of pni'tioiil.ir* aoiit I ul.K.
B. M. Woolley. M. I)..
Illnnin, tin. Otm-K ii>!4
till* P.pnr,
TAPEWORMS
I h iihi nn od i(o
xpni I- If i. I . A•)• 11
» .ti. jtoru. r.
!((((. At I it 111 tt, (
'/tt 47 cation nt 4««»I el *• im 11 h*
it,—-* ilM’Nb, H^.S Ui .mi d St
yf/l'fl-' i«*r Cimnlnr- »t
I iums Will ill All UK I.V.S.
I Dost Cough Syrup. Tasl
ESI
PJ_ C ON SUMP-
Tilt* Insect Woi’ltl.
Were il )i<)iiil)lo to tnko a census of tlie
individual insects upon the’ ifiohc, lltu
result must Ire au array of liirurcs of
whose mouuiiijf \vc could form little con-
ccptiou. Members of eaifii species multi
ply in countless millions, yet even tho
number of distinct species is so groat
that wo etui hardly do morel huu jriiess at
it. Entomologists generally concede tlmt
upward of 100,1100 species of insect.s
lmvc been recognized, and some authors
place t ho number as hlph as 150,01)0,
while il is probable that these may repre
sent not more than a tenth of the num
ber actnally inhabiting the earth’s sur
face. “Probably not less than oiic-lmlf
of the indicated forms,” says Professor
Iloiiprin, "belong to (lie order Colcop-
tera, or beetles, wliielt is 1 »y far the mo.-t
numerously represented of all the orders.
The Lopidoplera, or butterflies, have
thus far yiol.it d some 15,000 species—
or about one-thirteenth of the total •■■■ i-
her (200,000) estiina'.e-l Ly for
the world at I i-,e—and an equal number
may, perhaps, be credited to the IIy-
nienoptera (bees, wasjis and ioitsj. tho
Hemiptera (bog), and Diptera (flits).
The Ortboptera, or striiigbt-winged in
sects, which include the locusts, grass
hoppers, etc., are considerably less
numerous, while the specie* of netted
forms (Neuroptera) probably number
only about 2,000. The insects are most
numerously developed in the tropics, but
they are by no means rare in the coldest
regions reached by man. Sir George
Kures brought home no less than forty-
five species of true insects from beyond
the seventy-eighth parallel of latitude in
Grinnell Land, and more than 1100 in Ice
land. Many of the insects of earlier
geological ages are known to us as fossils
from the rocks, these being found by
Mr. S. II. Scudder to embrace at tho
present time at least 2,000 species.
"ft iy, why Is everything
Kit In r al sixes or at sevens?"
Probably, n t y doe n -rv< in sist r, li-cau-e
yon orv slllTorina I n m 8 > in- of the (1 sensei |ic-
cullnr to )onr tos. 5ot have a "■lriii:K , »E*
(town” feolin , tl-.o 1) lekaelm, vou ore .lei) li-
t irrl, you l av. p tins of vnt ion. kind . Take
Dr. H. V. Pion o s ‘I'nvt r le ITei</iint o t"ami
bo ourt-tl. lTlco reduced to ono dollar. Uy
druggists.
Tho police of London, Kn-r.,number ta.OOO,
nnd they covor adi-trlcl of 700square miloi.
Had Itowels.
The very i xprcsilon implies suffering. Every
hinllior knows the imxlely over Ibis slcknois.
i-ut i-v ry mother does nol know Hint Dr.
Hiliuers’ Itiieklelicrry Corilial will regulate
and cure all how 1 Iroutdoa.
Piles Clil-ed for !45 Cents.
I)a. Wai.tos’s CUHU Koit Pii.es is cmrnn-
teeil to curt* the woe.-t call- of piles. Price 2-'»
eenlH. At druggists, or mailed (stamps taken)
by the
War,TON ItKMRDY <'0., Cl.KVKl.AND, O.
I’RiOKi.r Asn Hitt -"s worms up anil Invig
orates t’r tom .eh, .mpr v s and strengthe .s
tli" 0 e i u organs, open, tho pores, pro
■ rnies puisp rut on, and e tua'i/.es the circula
tion. As h corrector of a disordered system
(here Is nothing to equaj it.
If you lie vc a daughter to educate send foi
■n Illustrated Cal ilogtte of the Athomeum.
Columbia, Tiran. Hi fore deciding, see ndwr-
i i seui"iil ii n mil lor i-olitmn.
A Uiihtmad’s Greatest Dlessjov
Iiastrong, hraltliy, vig rolls wife, with a
clear, Imndsome co i pie.-i >u. Those cau all
he acquired by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonio.
Ilniigtitern, Wives end .Mothers.
.Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely reeled. Dr. J. It. Merohisl, Uf.ioa, N.Y
In the Un ted States there arc 1112,000 churoh-
ep, 02,000 ministers, nnd 10,000.000 nvnihci s
PIsree’s "Fieisant Purgative Pellets" are
perfect preventive, o* com tipatton. Ineloscd
In gla-a b iltlcs, slwiij s ftvsh. By all drug
gists.
l iie library of the British Museum contains
mere than 2.000,000 hooks.
Bronchitis
of Plso'8 Cure for Consumption.
The Greatest
Earthly Booh.
it. PitK8C!UPTioN o* n remedy for thoso dolionto flisonses and "rnk-
ror from piirh innlndioH. They oro fair sampicB of tlio anontanj oiM
Liao of gratitude lor tlio inestimable boon of hculth wbicli baa been
Mrs, SorniA F. Boswell, White Cottacf.p.,
writes: “l took eleven bottles of your *'»[•
vorito rrescription * and one bottle «•* '“' ,l
‘Pellets.' I itrn doinff my work, ami nave been
for sum ' time. I imve bad to employ help >'**
about sixteen years before 1 opmuienee<l tak
ing your medicine. 1 hnvo had to wear a
supporter most of tho time; this 1 hu>e hua
asifle, an«l feel as well us X ever did." ,
Mrs. May Gleason, of Nuuica, Ottawa Co» 9
Michwrites: “Your * Favorite Prescription
has worked wonders in my ease. .
Again sho writes: “ Having taken several bot
tles of till) * Favorite Prescription ’ 1 have re
gained my health wonderfully, to the astonjbii-
ment of myself and friends. J can now bo ou my loci an
attending to tho duties of iny household.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering:, as they imagine, ono from dyspopsla. another from heart diseftBe,
another from liver or kidney discoso, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain hero or there, ami
tins way they all present aliko to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct discus' s*
fi»I« V'hlrlll Ln nana,..il>Aii l.i.. 1 _.ll i ^ 1. t ij iu.. ji. . ' n' t a l>V Klllllt)
Tho following words, In prnlsQ of Dit. I’lF.nCF.’s 1’Avoim’
nesses peculiar to women, ntiiFt bo of interest to every suih .
expressions with which thousands glvo utterance to their senso
roBtorcd to them by th6 ubooC this world-famed medicine,
JotiN E. Bkoar, of Mlllrnhr.rtt, Vn., writes:
“Mywltn lmd boon stiirering for two or three
years with fi'mnlo wi'akncss, and had paid
out ono hundred dollars to physicians tvilli
mit relief. Sho took Dr. I’lereo’s b'avorlta
Prescription nnd it did her moro good than
all tho medicine given to her by tlio physi
cians during tho three years they laid boon practicing upon her.”
Mrs. Qicokor llKlKIKit, of Wr.nl field, N. V.,
writes: “I was a great sufferer from lonoor-
rlien, bearing-down pains, nml pain contin
ually across my back. Three bottle* of your
* Favorite Prescription’ restored mo to per
fect health. I treated wit li Dr. , for
„„ _ nine months, without receiving any benefit.
Tile ha vorito Prescription ’ is the greatest earthly boon to us
poor suffering women.!’
3 Physicians
Failed.
distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
Mrs. E. P. Mohoan, of No. 7/ Lexington St.,
East Huston, Mass., says: “pivo years ngo I
was a dreadful sufferer from uterino troubles,
llnvlng exhausted the skill of three phy
sicians, I was completely dlsoournged, nnd so
. . weak I could with difficulty cross tlio room
alone. I began taking Dr. Ploroo’g Favorito Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Senso
Medical Adviser.* I commenced to improve at onco. In threo
months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote n letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health lind boon restored, and offering to »end tlio full particulars
to any ono writing me for them, and enclosing a siamped-en-
velope for -eply. I linvo received over four hundred letters.
In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used,
nnd have earnestly advised them to 'do llkowise.' Prom a great
many I lmvo received second letters of thanks, stating tlmt they
lmd commenced tho usu of ‘Favorito Proscription,’ lmd sent the
$1.50 required for the ‘Medlcnl Advisor,' and had applied tho
local treatment so fuliy and plainly laid down therein, aud wore
muoh bettor already.”
A ITIarYoloit* Cure.— Mrs. O. F. f I ’ nAOt , , J’
of Crystal, Mich., writes: ‘‘1 was troubled nun
female weakness, leucorrhoa ond fnllinp OI 1 ‘‘j
womb for seven years, so I bad to keep my
for a good imrt of the tlmo. I doctored with *“
urmy of different physicians, and spent large smns
of monoj', but received no lasting benefit. At hiHt iny husbtiha
persundeil mo to try your medicines, which I was lontn to b
because I was prejudiced against |t.hem, nnd tlio doelors sum
they would do mo no good. I finally told my husband that it
ho would get me some of your medicines, X would try im
agnlnst the advice of my pliyslclan. Ho got me six bottles ot iau
* Favorito Prescription/ also six bottles of the‘Discovery, raj
ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery nnd four m
* Favorito Prescription,’ and 1 have been a sound woman for war
years. 1 then gave the bnlanoo of the medicine to my sister, wm<
wns troubled In the same way, and sho cured herself In u snort
timo. I Imve not bud to take any medicine now for almost'
four years."
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
Tho treatment of many thousands of case*
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at tho Invalid?
Hotel anil Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
lias afforded a vast experience in nicely
adapting nnd thoroughly testing remedies
for the euro of woman’s pocullar maladies.
Mr. Pierce’s favorite Proscription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of tills groat
and vnluuble experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in tho
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
bad bullied their skill, prove it to be tlio
most wonderful remedy over devised for
tho relief and cure of suffering women. It
is not recommended as a “ euro-all,” but
as a most perfect Spociflo for woman’s
puoullar ailments.
As a powerful. Invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole Bystem,
and to tho uterus, or womb and its ap
pendages, in particular. For overworked,
“worn-out," ” run-down," dobilitatod teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
“shop-girls," housokoepors, nursing moth
ers, nnd feeblo women generally, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorito Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unequallod as an
appetizing cordial and restorntivo tonio. It
promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
Ah a soothing and Htrengtlionlng
norvlnc, “ Favorite Prescription ” is un
equalled and is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spnsnts
und other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic discoso of tho womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
lotv and despondency.
Br. IMorro’H favorite Prescription
I* a legitimate incdiciiio, carefully
compounded by nn experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate
organization. It io purely vegetable In iis
composition and perfectly harmless In it*
effects in nny condition or the system.
“fnvorlte Proscription” is a post-
* i ?■ c ** r ® l° r the most complicated and
obstinate eases of loucorrhea, or “whites,”
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain
ful menstruntion, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
back, femalo weakness," antnversion, re
troversion, bearing-down sensations, chron-
•°. Obbffestlon, inflammation and ulceration
or the womb, inflammation, pnin and ten-
temafh t ” varies ’ accompanied with “ In
in pregnancy) “Favorito Prescription
is a “mother’s cordial," relieving nausea,
weakness of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to that condition, j
its tiso is kept up in tlio latter months o
gestation, it so prepares tho system for or
livery a* to greatly lessen, n, n 4, mnn i„>in'irs
almost entirely do away with the sufferings
or tlmt trying ordeal. „ , .-uen
“favorite Prescription,” when talren
in connection with tho use of Dr. Flewos
Golden Medical Discovery, and small It 1 ™
tlvo dpses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative hi '
(Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney ana
Bladder discuses. Their combined use
removes blood taints, and (nbollshifl c *.
cerous and scrofulous humors from
8> “fa vorito Prescription” I*
modiolno for women sold, by djHjnpJ''
under a positive gunruntco, fiom 1 _
manufacturers, that it will fri v0 .? fl r? I6 .
on tho bottle-wrapper, hoiilei
rled out for mnny years. Largo bf ‘
lino doses) $1.00, or mix bottle* tor
^ \rg~ Bond ten oents else 1 " (lS
Plorco’a larire, illustrated Ircatis
Address WORLD’S DISPENSARY IfltEDICAL ASSOCIAFION, Ho.