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Haw-. This*
We offer One Hun ire I Dollars Reward
any Hall's case of Catarrh that e&nrct he cured by
Catarrh Cure.
wJd
ney tor the H-t X5y«:» ft. an i believe him per
fertlv honorable in ail Pa-ines* transactions
and financially able to carry on* a nr>hUan
uon mM.ic l»v their firm
Writ Trc lx. WJm. e IlniRifi-t*, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wald CKO. Kisrif an a Mahyis* 'Vhol»ftle
DrUjfgiiith, Toledo, Ohio.
Ha' Vh Catarrh Cnr«* i* taken ilitefiv-iily, act¬
ing directly upon the b Price, ood and maeoins *nr
Jace** of the DrttffsrUt*. system. 7f*e. ger bottle.
Sold by ail Tehilmouii »:-* tree.
Fop. Smiononxo *-.f> Ct.k ari vo th»
Vote*use‘‘Brown’* Branchial Trnr.Ues.” "I have
commended them to friends who extremely were public
speaker*, and they have proved ser¬
viceable.”—her. Ilmru Ward Betthcr.
m m
’■] ■42
i \
*^zw?k mff
vy
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal The enjoyment who live when bet
others and enjoy many, life
tci .nan more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrnp of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the the form most the acceptable refreshing and and pleas¬ truly
ant to taste,
ative; beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
dispelling colds, headaches and system, fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs is substance. by all drug¬
of for sale
gists in 60c. and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Oo. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
.accept any substitute if offered.
i*BM WANTED,—A pr.nltion on it ?Arm or neg*- s Bti»\«rh3n ra«f*
»» nit o run mo **t. Hid to pump MBtor, Bprlttkl* lnirtis. curry
w»t«*r »lalr», cut nut ruu a ditinmu for ob’clrl*
SS
up, Wy wrrvtee* enn Im
y»iy ehtAp, it tnken
durinj ilio ulack*w« n. Ap*
j>ly to my parents, tlx* Ai;a*
i:o»AHt, 12 th, Rook*
tmd k'iUmora fc ',ucU,
ChlcRgo,N R.~lnmaiw3y*
“
wrong. Wo .ro
aiobt powerful tnavvcloua family, eudut*
*«o., W» haveir«n con*
•tuutiont (or rather
•ml !i»vo Rrent iir
Bttenoe, bftiii* fibl* to
IHM simdo water to fit
•uporicr uphill.In benign, fnet,woarn h«v«
been
cur <ire»tor bnlwenn
ii.» esr it and heavonn.
VurUteotliu^bneiitrte'l
tu utany a tilt and
towara abovt •very.
tbinf araUutactilouatxf.vnha averywhara. V.«
anything over known,
ainca tv a work 24
hou i# a day nnd XUori
Dioi I 805 days in tho
you/. Wa me untir*
mg in our vigilance
- wo kiitnd over you
day and economical night* be. wa i
ttr» I
yottd cftrili anythin* tho on
tha or in
tieavenc.aa
into ftUoiutely our ayatems
but thlu air.
Write quick. w«
(re going teat.
McELREES’
OF
k wl \s 8 g 8
&
\S
\
Foi Female Diseases.
FOR
Teething Children
DR. KING'S.
Royal (iermetuer
Is the best. Never fails.
Young We Which Life Offer of Mother Insures You and a Safety Remedy Child, to
Mothers
“Mothers’ Friend”
Robs Confinement t»f Its Pain. Horror and Risk.
“ After using one bottle of ‘ Mothers’ Friend,’ I suffered
but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward
usual in such cases.— Mrs. Annie Gage, Baxter Sprifigs, Kas.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. $1.50 per bottle.
Sold bv all Druggists. Book to Mothers mailed free.
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ft.
ftiumnwablo romfoitl
tt> liny l\OWD, U'6 hlL
lllstiCfl at price# WltlilO
reach oC All. 4’ypreeff,
Mud or Qnlvanfcna
btPclTiinUp.wmigrapo* eel
U]{ it
BhbstriJctuiT# a ipre
sajrartis tanka that «i*> not leak
maRa Hiud liolCi
<4 Iota than wooden
oiiuacort,
&L JOBS
Tho Aermotor Co.
twopObeatotUsUlbut#
cas
IN rr.izr.fl, for
tho bwt rs«ny
wrilteii by tho. ^
wife, ton or
dnugliti-ii
O i ft ir; *
cf a A j
Nvirnl'V
mill i
e.mitering tion“LlllMlO\btt tb« flu"*-
1 I'SK AN A£R*
BOTOUr* Tor con.
diticu* of corapft*
ftn ' 1 amouBto
* u '^ DuifibcrO of
JwriMOsend forpAi* tlio
ticnlurt to Co.,
Nm Aormotor
( hicago, or t >
1W its bv aivcbcs,
p »t Son Fine i>
oo.KunsacCit/, Kel>.,
Lincoln, low*.
8iou\ City,
: ' Winue»pclif,Buf.
f«h>, or or. Park
n. v. tiij.
HIMAMTY’8 ILLS.
Only 906 persons in 1,000,000 die of
° ,d a * e -
twelve r Englishmen in every 10,000
1 a,. „r oi gout.
-
j France has 18,000 cases of smallpox
every year.
| Europe has 238,200 blind ; 230,200
I deaf mutes.
Of 10,000 deaths in England 184 are
i from measles.
; In Holland more women than men
die of apoplexy.
Nearly 3 per cent of a city’s popula¬
tion are always ill.
India has 131,600 lepers; the Sand¬
wich Islands, 1,800.
There are 420,000 people in France
affected with goitre.
In St. Petersburg 182 children in
every 1,000 die every year.
Twice as many women as men are
afflicted with neuralgia.
Of every 10,000 deaths in England
270 are from apoplexy.
In 1857 the Russian hospitals hail
62,000 typhus patients.
December is the most fatal month
in the year for asthma.
The number of persons born blind is
sixty-five to the million.
Over 600 new cases of leprosy are
annually registered in Russia.
Mulhall says that in 10,000 deaths in
Missouri 750 are from phthisis.
Liability is to death from heart dis¬
ease greatest between thirty and
forty.
Fal.c Unidr*
Arc they who recommend the use of mercury
to the lii I touts, and gullible indeed are those
who follow such advice, illue pill and calo¬
mel poison the system. Hostettnr’a Stomach
Ritters is a safe substitute for such dangerous
drugs. They*arouse the liver when inactive
general most eil'ei-tunity, health. Constipation, and promote, not imperil,
pepsia, rheumatism yield malaria, Hitters. dys¬
to the
The papers describing a brutal prize fight go
through the mail at pound rates.
Dr. Kilmer's SwAjsr-ltooT cures
ail Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet bahoratory and Binghamton. Consultation N. free, V.
Sometime* a man feels the lightest when he
hits a iieavy load on.
sihIoIi’k C-ure
1h sold on a Kimvantoe. It ru.ua inuhnonl i *on
HUmptlon; it is the Best Cou^h < hue;25e,,5i)c.,Sl.
If atlUet^d with w*« hr- lstMt<-Tlumiu
f»on’« Kye-urater- DnifceiRt^ '•wll ttt.25e per Dot t le.
wMm I. ! mm
Evans —* ?
Wont Haven, Conn.
THE PICTURE OF HEALTH
Hood's Sarsaparilla Made Her
Strong and Healthy,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla lias boon of Ki'oat bene¬
fit to our little Rirl,and also to myself and hus¬
band. When she was 3 years old Mabel was
seized with stomach trouble, like cramps or in¬
flammation. I was takiuK Hood's Sarsaparilla
for my blood, and as the doctor's prescription
did not help her, I occasionally gave her a lit¬
tle of my own medicine. I soon realized that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was
Doing Her Cood,
so gave it to her regularly. It lias helped her
wonderfully, entirely curiitK her stomach
trouble, and making her strolls and healthy.
Our friends say she is the, picture of health.
Myself and husband were both troubled With
Hood’s 5 ^" 1 ’Cures
malaria, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla built us up
nnd keeps us healthy aud free from sickness.
We cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la.” Hits. Wi lli am Eva ns,W est Haven.Conn.
Hood's Bill* ate the best family oatbartie, geu
Us ami effective. Try a box. M cents.
Bacteria is likely to be blamed
for the ills that flesh is heir to. Pro¬
fessor Selienek now maintains that
what we call a “cold” is really due to
these invisible pests. When one en¬
ters a cold room, after being heated,
says the Chicago Jferald, the bacteria
flock to the. warm body, and enter by
the open pores of the skin. Whatever
may lie said of this hypothesis he
seems to prove by experiment, that
bacteria in tho neighborhood of a warm
body move toward it.
A man’s full mental power is not
reached before the age of twenty-five,
and the development of tftUent is most
marked between the ages of thiv
I ty and forty-five.
Ml SIC AFFECTS ANIMALS, '*
INSTANCES O” THE FORMER'S POW¬
ER OVER THE I-ATTES
How UarmoBicws Sounds Moke
Impression Upon Rah, liir
lies, Kish and Snakes.
r D ONT Stephen York you dog believe MalveyJ fancier, it,” a in New said re- j i :
ply to the statement that<
the prolonged and peculiar howl ut- i
tered by some dogs at the sound of j
musics is evidence that it distresses
them. “Don’t you believe it. Their i
souls are lifted up by it. That is their 1
way of expressing joy. I don’t think !
music ever worried any dog.” j
“Are there not some breeds more ;
liable to be influenced than others?” j
was asked by a News reporter. !
“Breeding has nothing to do with j
it,” wa* the reply. “You find sonu- :
people who don’t care a straw for j
musie. And again there are others j
who, without understanding a note, |
are passionately fond of it. It’s just |
so with dogs. It depends on the indi¬
vidual character of the animal. ”
“Is it not a fact that dogs of a high j
nervous devlopment are most apt to j
be all acted?” i
“Yon can’t lay down any rule as to !
question that. In of my opinion There it isn’t at all * j
people nerves. who quite indifferent are tier j
vons are ;
to music, and there are phlegmatic j
people hear it. who Yon will seel go out of their dogs way with to j j
compare
men, and draw my conclusion from I
the comparison, because l have made j
a long study of dogs aud find that i
dogs are more like a human being than ]
are any other animals.
Jiook at that bi# whit*? bulldog |
yonder,” continued Mr. Mulvey. I
“That’s Prince, who made such a rack¬
et at the bench show that they had to
chain him up in the cellar. His grand
lather killed nearly a hundred dogs,
aud Prince is like his grandfather, yet
if you pipe for him you’d find that
he’d just as lief dance its fight. ”
Mr. Montgomery, an amateur nat- j
uralist on West Fourty-seventh street, 1
confirmed Mr. Mulvey’s statement j
that dogs arc generally fond of music. !
“I have known even fishes to uiani- i
test a very positive gratification at !
musical sounds,” he said also. “You
have heard the story of the carp in the j
waters at Fontainebleau that respond- !
ml regularly to the tinkling of a bell.
It is undoubtedly a true story. In my ■
aquarium have had for there several is a gold fish It which knows 1 j
me well my dog. years. When I whistle. j I
as as
to it it conics to the surface and feeds j
n.t of my hand. Adjoining the room
which the stamls ,
in aquarium is m i
piano. Let any one play on it and I '
this gold fish will dart about m the
liveliest possible fashion. ”
“You think it lias a sense of l W r- 1
monythen?”
“I know it. lias. That is shown by |
the fact that, mere thumping on the j
pmno, without producing any tuuc, '
does not afteet it. It will lie as still I
if the instrument were silent. Tho i |
other fish do not seem to have an ear
for music.
“But speaking of dogs, there is a 1
cocker spaniel in Philadelphia, ,
beats the record for musical proclivi-1 who |
ties, the speaker continued. “He
belongs to a surgeon at one of the j
hospitals. Not only is ho quick to j
recognize me ody, but his master has
actually taught hun to turn a tune. It I
sounds like a fairy story, 1 know but
‘
it is an authentic fact, He lifts liis j
chin, presses his ears close to his '
head, and gives like a dog in the act of howling, \ !
vent to a cry that has both
measure and melody.”
The following incident occurred at
the Brooklyn Academy of , Music: It
nas during a performance by the late
Huuh von Bulow, the famous pianist.
He was playing one of behubert s ;
compositions- a soft, pensive strain, t
which lie tendered with exquisite feel- j
ing and delicacy. Presently two rats .
peeped from behind the scenes and j
caiitiously approached the piano. In
a minute or so they were fol- j
lowed by three or tour more. Finally ;
they all .’.sconced themselves under
the instrument and sat there upon j
their haunches, listeutlv intently, mi j
do notedly charmed by the strains, j
Ihtf player was uneonseioiifc of the :
strange audience which his perform- j
ance attracted, but the extraordinary j
spectacle was witness by nearly every
in the
said • .k? further, me 7 mrs ' i a 8°> had Mf- pet. Montgomery which
a crow
was as intelligent and mischievous as
pet crows usually are. I gave it as a
present to the little daughter of a
friend of mine. I his friend was a tine
performer on the flute, aud lie often
employed his talent to beguile au old
rat. that frequented his back yard. He
used to amuse callers by taking down
Ins flute and giving them proofs of its
power over the susceptible rodent. On
one occasion, while the rat was sitting
listening to this performance, the pot
crow happened to be perched at an
open window on the second story. It
was not a crow that cared for that sort,
of thing. Indeed, I never heard of a
crow that did. bnddenly, while the
flute was omitting its most dulcet
notes, there was a flapping of wings
ami the bird descended like a
ii'om its perch. Whether the rat was
too spellbound to be on guard against
surprise, or the attack was too sudden
eo be avoided, i don’t know. Certain
it is, however, that the crow struck it
in the back of the neck with its beak
and killed it instantly. It is the only
case I can recall of an animal that was
aacriticed to its passion for music.”
There is a gentleman residing on
West Seventeenth street, who has a
summer residence in Westchester
Couuty. One of his little girls found
a common wood turtle there and
brought it down to the city in the fall.
She kept it in the back yard, where it
speedily made the acquaintance of the
cook ® nflU8ed to tnn,fj|e *ue
strips two or three times a week to ufe
fed. The cook has a harmonieon with
which it wag her custom after work
ing hours to make the neighborhood
melancholy. While she was play
mg on a certain evenihg the child
noticed the turtle waddling through
the grass as fast- as it could go, never
pausing until it reached the edge of
the ari a, where it stood with its head
thrust out further than she had ever
seen it before. As soon as the har
monicon ceased the turtle half with
drew' within its shell, and, turning
about, made for the grass again. The
child told the cook w hat she had seen,
and the latter thereupon blew another
dirge on the harmonieon. Sure
enough, the little girl had not mis
understood the turtle’s motive. No
sooner were the sounds resumed than
Pack it came, stopping just opposite
to the kitchen window and thrusting
its head out as before, Sinee then its
susceptibility to music has been fre
qneatly demonstrated, arid neighbors
often bring strangers in to witness the
sight,
Mr, Montgomery told the News man
that next to dogs snakes were most
easily affected by musical sounds. He
could readily believe the stories which
came from India of the use which the
fakirs make of their knowledge of this
fact, H, h,„ hi.,* Kiperimented
with snakes, but under circumstances
that did uot afford the best test. The
common black snake, he said, could
be quite easily charmed, especially
when it is young. But snakes are not
attracted by every musical note. There
are some strains that catch
sooner than others. He had not
studied the subject sufficiently to say
where they drew the line. As * usual
thing they seem to prefer a slow and
mournful measure.
----—-------
B ISK WORDS.
The birds do not sing by note.
With Cupid salary is no object.
What a girl thinks, a woman would
tu -
A woman can not hide her heart
throbs.
Swearing at a horse never stops his
balking,
He who sows wild oats is not apt to
reap tame ones.
Most men love women because they
‘ m ’ themselves. .. ,
We always better ourselves by for*
getting ourselves,
Melody is the soul of music, as har¬
mony is its bodv.
M i 1( , h bending breaks the bow ; much
ulvlM;mUng the mind,
G™**™ ... . . of , the shttdow , .
'* ,me ‘
whlch expertence . casts,
The man who “itches for fame" ia
usually kept scratching,
Ambition is, to a certain extent,
concentrated selfishness,
Riches exclude only one inconveni
imee, and that lsixiverty.
If thou desires to be wise, be so
wise as to hold thy tongue.
Every generation of man is a laborer
for that which succeeds it.
What a flower enjoys, it gives to the
world in color and perfume,
He who is firm and resolute in will
molds the world to himself,
It is nerallv / •• with a lnaQ
vvh , u hfc •„ , ns to d n¥K hill .
,, s l ,ertk , but httle ftIu1 wel1 lf
v °u
wouUl ht esteemed .
' a man of merit.
Forced to Live on Barnacles.
Not many people are ever com¬
pelled to subsist, solely on a diet of
barnacles, and when they are it is
generally after they have, been ship
wrecked on some desert island, instead
( ,f in the midst of a wealthy Christian
community. And yet that is what a
man has keen doing for several weeks,
Jl u (ms often been seen climbing over
the half-rotten piles in the vicinity of
the Mail dock at low tide and scrap
ing off the mollusks, but nobody paid
any attention to him until the other
,] a v lie sat on a stringer and began to
mike a meal out of his gift from the
sea.
“Do you like those things?” asked
a bystauder, “and don’t you know
they are poison?” “They haven’t
poisoned me," answered the man,
“and l don’t eat them because I like
them, but because I have nothing else
and don’t know when I will have.”
His story was only another chapter of
the terrible experiences of the tinem
ployed during the winter. He was an
unmarried man, and had wandered
around the streets of Sau Francisco
witnout food until he nearly dropped
from exhaustion before he thought oi
eating the barnacles,
That was over three weeks ago, and
in the meantime he has eaten nothing
else. He was perfectly willing' to talk
about himself as he greedily devoured
the tiny, raw bivalves. “Pretty tough
food, ain’t they?” asked the man who
wag watching him. “You bet they
are,” he replied, throwing a handful
of shells into ft bay, 4 ‘but I would
rather eat th 35 the rest of my life
beg.”—San Francisco Call,
U . “” Braiu ‘ h Lmv ” il „
Long Branch has been a summer re
sort for 116 years. A Philadelphian
iu 1778 engaged summer boarding for
himself and family at the Colonel
White House, Long Branch, upon con
ditiou that he provide his own bed
ding. He provided not only bedding
but meat as well, because the landlady
could furnish only fish and vegetables.
The property in question, including
100 acres, was sold in 1700 for 8700,
and 82000 having been spent in im
provemems, a regular summer resort
was opened. Two years later the visi
tors atthe olace saw the battle between
the English frigate Boston and the
French frigate Ambuscade.
Housekeepers
Should Remember.
I he Government Chemists, after having analyzed
all the principal brands of baking powder in the
market, in their reports placed the “Royal” at the
head of the list for strength, purity and wholesome¬
ness ; and thousands of tests all over the country
have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities
are, in every respect, unrivaled.
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or
prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they in¬
variably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and
render the food unwholesome.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
Use old matting under carpet,
^
r T . or grease spots, equal parts of ether
c * l ‘°roform are good.
slightly A large, soft sponge, either dry or
dampened, makes a good dus
* er *
Mix powdered pipe clay with water
to remove oil stains from wall-paper,
p n { H H j rl ., of wood back of the
door where the knob hits the paper in
opening
' V ' ..f, J }. 0 , re llr P eutmo a ear to i Jet prevent VV!tbh , th buffalo « ‘I'.T
A teaspoouful of ammonia to one
teacupful of water is good for clean
mg jewelry.
■
>4
m
/
mm ^ &
:: ,
-i
*v.
c
VI ■hf/l' it
a ,vr.:..vvv,"
m / Mi mi t;
i rm t ///
vS? m
*v *
If your nearest, best and most esteemed
neignbors they could had written the following letters
be no more worthy of your con
fidenee than they now are, coming, as they
do, from well known, intelligent and trust
worthy borhoods, citizens who, in their several neigh
enjoy all. the fullest confidence and
respect of
Sirs. F. L. Inman, of Manton, Wexford
Co., Mich., whose portrait heads this article,
writes as follows: "I began taking Dr!
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription about a year
ago. For years I have suffered with falling
aud ulceration of the womb, but to-day, I
am enjoying perfect health. "
I took four bottles of the ‘Prescription’
and two of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
coverv. Every ladv suffering from female
weakness should try the ‘Prescription’ and
‘Golden Medical Discovery.’”
Miss Mary J. Tanner. North Lawrence
St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: “I was
sick for four years. For two years I could
do no work, f had five different physicians,
who pronounced my case a poor or impov
erished condition of the blood, and uterine
trouble. I suffered a great deal with pain in
both sides, and much tenderness on pressing
oyer the womb, I bloated at times in my
bowels and limbs; war. troubled with leu
corrbea. I could not sleep, and was troub¬
led with palpitation of the heart. Suffered
a great deal of pain in my head, temples,
forehead and eyes. X had a troublesome
cough, perienced raised good a great deal and at times ex¬
a deal of pain in my chest
and I suffered lui*s. My voice at times was very weak.
pains. Since excruciating taking monthly, bottles periodical
Fierce’s Favorite seven of Dr.
f have enjoyed better Prescription some time ago,
health than I have for
more than four years previously; in fact,
for several months past, I have been able to
work at sewing. I have gained in weight
cines thirty-nine pounds since taking your medi¬
; the soreness and pafn have disap¬
peared.” Yours truly.
:'Pi;a'■ , v- M r> net
w. 1a. i>orc,ixAS ip;? shoe
^ v ;’ rk > c °;; in g fr ° m
■
\ | Grvtmi* Hftnuint $4 to $6, best value lor the and money
, n the world. Name price
WELT, ,v| Limped pair warranted. on the bottom. Take snbsti- Every
/ X \1,1. no
lute. See. local papers tor full
f finvr * »Urm> description of indies our complete and
lines for gen
l r-^V Hcmen or send for II
W Insirattd Catalogue giving: in
_
Structi O"’’.
latest sinisS*^ ■ i..... how to or¬
der bv mail. Postage free. You can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
HALMS Anti-Riieumatic Anti-Oatarraal GhewmgGum
A HgJSSV; *
Tecta and Promotes the Appetite, sweeten* A
f A cent package. Silver, Stamps or Postal Note, § a
GEO. K. HALM, 140 West 39th St., New York.
ATLANTA BUSINESS
H ATLANTA, GA.
liooUlit't'iiiiiB. Business Practice, Short- 1
hand. ,V c. Send for catalogue.
ll At l.KAN. CT’UTIS A; WAI.KKU. M< ucrg
,
A Dog With a Wooden Leg.
Did you ever hear of a dog having a
IS."
of whose front legs was crushed some
tj mP ago by a wagon wheel. Being
something of a surgeon his master
carefully amputated the crushed leg,
and when the wound was healed pro¬
vided the dog with a light and strong
wooden leg. In the course of time the
dog, which is a very intelligent little
ftnlma k became aware that he could
^ his \ ei « ht this wooden leg
and use it for ail ordinary purposes,
In walking or trotting the dog always
used his artificial limb, but if he has
any occasion to do any fast running or
leaping he will gracefully hold up the
wooden leg and depend solely on the
other three for the service required.—
Globe Democrat.
Mrs. Alex. Robertson, of Half Rock, Mer
eer Co., Mo., writes: ’ For twenty years, I
suffered with womb disease aud most of the
time I was in constant pain which rendered
life a great burden, I cannot express what
l suffered. I had eight doctors and all the
medicine 1 had from them failed—the ou»
after the other.
i was nervous, cold hands and feet, palplta
tion, corrhea headache, and backache, constipation, leu
pains. I no appetite, weak with I bearing-down
got so could not walk
around. I had to keep my bed, thinking I
would never get any better,
One day my husband got one of your little
books and read it to me. He said there was
nothing doing me any good. I said I would
try Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. I did
lr >’ After the flr st few weeks my appe
tlte v as better ; I was able to sit up in bed.
\ "Tote to the Biiffalo, Mold’s N. Dispensary \ an< t described Medical
•-
2? 3 boo J w 0 ? a “ 1
dlr ‘j.G^ „ S a F ? reatl near carefully as I could and and followed took . the the
,- '“f * wo Tears. With the blessing
r eatire) y
cur< *b That was three years ago.
lours truly,
for “ the Favorite complicated Prescription and ” is a obstinate positive cure
most ease,
of leueorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men¬
struation, ularities, prolapsus, unnatural suppressions, falling and womb, irreg¬
or of tho
weak back, “ bearing-down female weakness,” anteversion,
retroversion, sensations, chron¬
ic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of
th6 womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness
in ovaries, accompanied with “ internal heat.”
The Book (168 pages, Illustrated) referred to
above, is sent sealed secure from observation
in plain envel op a for ten cents in stamps, to
pay postage. Write for it. The Book points
out the means of uiccessful Home Treatment
for all the incident peculiar weaknesses Address and distressing World’s
diseases to women.
Dispensary Medical Association. Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
A . Guaranteed ~ (Jure
The Opium Habit.
... ^ guarantee to cure the , opium disease in
any form in nrteen days, or no pay for board,
treatment or attention. Sanitarium at Salt
Sprines.near Meututl. Address, Anstell.Ga. Dus. Correspondencecon- Nelms’
Opium Cuke Go., Lock Guarantbb
or Box 3, Austell, Ga.
Jnnuary *2. . , «—.r»
February^ it 15, • ' * .
1, , , ii
March t, . is it
<•
15, . 4f
TOT4l
SKS1& SEl'O
i,
;.2 5* U3
A. N, U Fe veil teen, ‘94^
& MSI
Jp^tigia Sold by druggista.
OOMa @33] _
25 crs"