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ts lan $5an lead m cadny is a lover's heart The litle lady is witty and wie, ‘ Bho looks m h laughin Bet e t tp. Tony. Asthe lbfers com, then heart-reft go. The bl tal. dulls in compare Wuhmflyem glow on her chum falt, And berhgir with the gleam of the aun in the mora Ia golden and soft as the ailk of the com, Fo Misa Muffe®'s so fet to so Thar“ ‘g‘mn may ms“ wigh and f: heart-fyen. the story told, since the world begun, 'The chndle and moth, the maid aud the man, -Home Jou 1 THE OLD MANS ROMANCE NE the S0 dian .$Ils$ly, as he added a ick to the already glowing | g; fire, \Yes; I leave for Texss .on the early tomor- Cousin Tom,\ the gung | mon - answered a 51mg? solomnly. \Do you find-have you heard that there is a good hyslelan. out there where you dim old man as he lighted opening; for & his pipegum! In bis com- m his pipe resented. himsolf fortable leathorn chair. \I don'Feare a continental whether there is an opening for a physician or not; I am going ext to go to work,\ said Bob, quickly. T may end by being a cowboy or somothing worse, perbape,\ be added with a laugh that It was not plansant to hear, 6 “£32115 how doesgcmthg little: Alico PknTtha our & Causin Tom carelessly? 'it seemed, but his halfelosed opom tho foreg fellow no bo mole.. u, o young fellow as ho spoke, Bob whheet. a1 hive not considered it to n ify Miss Ames of my inten- tions,\ ho sald st m? \'Porha tinued after a momont, \that it will be through no volum met of mino that sho ever hears of me again; so, If you please, we will leave ber out of the conversation, But como, Cousin Torm, you have been out Wost yourself? Tell me something about the coun- try.\ i‘ho old- mon puffed-awsy slowly at his ipo, The young fellow's indifference did not Secs!\ him. are wore a good mauy thoyghte {n his mind. He had been sitting a Tong while alone with only the dim firefight and his memories for company. Thecoming of his young cousin bad hardly dispelled tho visions be had been recalling, and. bo waited a long time bofore replyfug. \Yes\ ho sald, at “WE; between the pulls, \I have seon a good 1 of tho Week and a very different country it is from this, 1 con assure you. There is hardly a square mile of grouud in the wholeState of Texas that I have not beon over; and Mexico and th territories, ond California, too, I know pretty well. Iwas a considerably younger man than I am mow when 1 wont to the frontier, 1 little thought then of becoming the decreplt old bookworm that I am now, with hardly strongth enough to light my ipe, It has been a good long time a? ice tho imam war though, hasn't {t? I was hardly as old as you when I enlisted. \Did I over tell you, Bob,\ said the old man suddenly, \how I came to go to the war?\ \No said Bob, \and have often been curious toknow why you throw up everything and t so many years of your fife in wondering about.\ \Well said the old man, leaning forward to empty bis pipe upon the hoarth, \L may make a pretty long story of It. and if you got tired you mist let me know, After 1 loft school I settled down In the village to prac- ticb law, |I was mover a vory wild tellow, only quick and bot-tempered-qulak and hot- tempored. Ays, thoros whore the trouble came,\ said the old man musingly. The fire- light glehred u his bald head and sin- ken cheeks, and “1303 were very sad. \Here boy, * be sald, ay he fumbled in: bis we: and produced a little, worn velvet , \that has been with me overywhero through all that western wild. Look at it as 1 talk to you,\ (\Why this is Allco, alr,\ said Bob cagorly ma be opened the case. \Aye Alico,\ sai the old man, \but not your Altes, My Alice! used to call her in the old days» She was Alice Ames aunt. 1 can sco ber now, bov, ns I saw her. the day sho “i! listenin mo as 1 told my love to her, Hbo kept her eyes bent down upon the at her foot all the time I was talking to or, We had walked down the hill to the rustle seat under the old tree, but that toois gone now, I forgot, Her hat had aP Te segrvel have inught therm of the r ave caug rays of the sun himself shope and glinted round ber head. Sho har sweat to mine when I had done, and putting ber band in mine ealds ** 'Why, Tom, don't you know I have loved ’T'IA.A:'§;—bul why am I telling you all wanted know why I wont 4 bright and cheerful and. ha and. used tam: t my and 3:11:11”? ore with the lightness thay dese Finally one day --I shall never forget it-I had been to sra Allcain the morning, and, with my \psual fool bad been consuring her for much the night befors with Henry T may as well toll you,\ be con- | ' thee if? Correspondance vol who wants to know bow he ban \Do I1. you moan,\-Wasl eayri lgvh'ltfigg a book on. lice Mre: stor in crecting a sonitarium sh Eathw for fairer children. Mary Ab Dickens, a granddaughter of Charles bas Jus bar hane nov , TheiGerman Eénpnm Alezandra is said to possoss a-viplent temper, which sho ts upon tor unique; Pet whe ver The Woman's Exohunga and the New Century Ciob in Philadalphia have started a free registry office for servants, Among the notable women at Atlantlo CH this season is Countess Les Schwarts LudToff,_who is described as having a lovely face. Which is more than can bo sald for hor name, ° Mrs. Julls Ward Howe is at hor protty cottago mear\Nowport, as usual, this sum- mer, and has with her os her guests ber two daughters, Mre, Florence Howe Hull and Mrs, Job Elliot, formerly Miss Maud owe. Afr, Leland Stanford lately paid $85 for 50 cards to be used as menu-yfgr ong of har big diners, The map of the United States was stamped in eifver on the cards, and the drawings and engravings were exquisite, The Duchess of Aosta has the distinction of ssing the most elaborate mourning cloak ever made to Parle. It is of hea lustorless silk, trimmed with the flat bands of the richest ostrich plumes, headed by hands of costly dull Jot, Mrs. Adat, the rich widowed daughter of Gen, Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. V,, who came near capturing that precious prize, th Duke of Marlborough, is said to be a beauty anda capital couversationalist, while her reputation as n cross-country rider is the best in Ireland. Prig to be illu ---+ = Ballade of the Buby. theeks that are dimpled and pink, Twin roses abloom on a spray ; Wed lips full of love to the brink} Boft glances that, penalve or gay, WA world of amost meaning convaig ve fingers that llutter and cling. A snowdrift of crumpled array -- This is the Haby, the King! What though he tips over my lnk, And drives my Avo wite all uscriny? Shall 1 grumbles, fndeed, do you think, in hle Innocent War Ho waken me long hours before day Aud wants ore to walk and to singt Whig ast, If it plasses him, pray? This the Baby, the King. Our fortunes they rise and they stuk, We let tho world way as it may: Our lives narrow. down to the ¢hiuk That eveirolas his Majesty, Nurv, Our lives and our fortunes we lny At ble foot, with his rattle and ring, Content to wore him and say, \This is the Baby, the King?\ Prigce, you may boast of your sway, \l% bit an oppemeral thing\ 'The Empire of Hearte Is for ays, This is the Baby, the King. -Margurat Johnson . ---» Womun's Work Shoptified, Woman's work in cach and every depart- mont is daily becoming so simplified that even the most painataking of her sex may save the ponies without that weariness of woul and body ihich not so many years ago was sure to follow the ecouomigt. Take, } for instance, the old-time way of drassmak- Ing. It was something. terrible for the aminteur, Can you not remember how evs bone in your body ached after a wrestle with contrary druporles and stubborn folds? And the peor victim who acted the part of a lay figure, how thankful sho must be to the alover Inventor who has come to the rescue with hie ingontous sidrt and dress re- form, No need now to suffer with an aching back and sore knew. You can take a chair and bo thoroughly comfortable while you ar- range tho prottiest details in your gown. Charming costumes can be fashloued for the littl« ones as well as the grown-ups by using this adjustable figure, aud when you bave finished. with it, like Susan's \escort the handy akoloton is content to furl its gracoful Jolnts umbrella fushion, and be laid upon the sholf for future. reference.-Philadelphia Inquirer. « ---» For Overwork ®«s Horaford's Acid Phorphnte. Dr. 6. 8. Watraxen, Miltyllle, N. J., saps: \It has been. thoroughly tested, and is espe- cially useful in cortain forms of dyspepsia, headache, nervous affections, and in restor- ing the waste to the nervous and muscular system especially caused by overwork.\ =--» It Altered the Aituation, Clara-Do you know, Mande, Mr, Smithers pald moa groat compliment last night. Maude-No; what did he say t Clare-Ho sald I was among the prottlest gitls at Lhaypanf. “Maude—— out noticed you were smong em. Grand Exoursian to Bllver Lake Sunday. Tomorrow, Aug, 17, the Biiver Lake ox cursion will loave the Erle railway station ab # A. M. Fare round trip only $1. Mr E. Livermore and Rev. Dr. W. C. are announced to sposk on that The Summer Girl. \the summer girl sits before the glass to 6 4391 meditation, For sho the freckles upon har nose Is a matter of rpechulation, Try Them. naan tanger part a + candy store. i « cug16tf . quips asp guinxs. Edltor-Here's a fellow acquire a tow of lan What shall | eay to him? Boake Editor Ask Sim If be gree tried stepping on a tack with his bate feet. -Light. A man who has labored and tolled, Wmnngé'nmnmtru-dhdx ngnm‘ was His wite ware the shirt that was boiled. As ~Chicago Port. Itis a woman's to change her Shun eight times mm # and her mind one and sight thies-Yonkers Slates- man. « Wham Willlé as he M £37: a} mt‘n’rqun—ymmqw- mfwm ’°xlan me whan I'm oldP sang .. #Wil IP murnared 1m claw. get that black si\ \*wras that chicken | dan r } ing - \Tis now the edion opori® . t old. \mm?“ rial l Afih€m°fiw five play. Arle Barnoy bag purchased an Interest in the \Cmunk’r Nellis Farren and Fred,, Leallo aro touring the English provinces, Rosing Vokes will bogin her season st Lockport, N. Y., on Sept 24. Adole Frost is to stat this season in an adaptation of Bardog's \Lucille.\ Emma Juch hos engaged Georgine von Januschowsky for her opera company. Margaret Mathers production of \Joan of Are\ will nob take place until December , Leona Fontainobleau hns been engaged to pluyntha soubrette part in \'The Silent Part- mer. Edwin Booth, It Is estimated, has earned a quarter of a million by his acting during the last threo years. Jeunte Hill, the English muslc ball singer, is to come over next spring. to fll an engage: mont at Tony Pastor's. Kato Castloton will open hor season on Bept, 8, with hor new play, called \Just Our Luck,\ by Mrs. Doremus. And now {t is said that Corinne will soon wed a Swedish nobleman who calls himself Count Hjalmer de Mormer. Sarah Bermbardt's blufnyhy will be ready ' in September. She kindly avorts publication until the warm weather has abated. . Emest Howard, author of \A Base Ball Crank,\ will go on tle road this season to play the leading part in that piece. Nat Goodwin produced 'thu Bookmaker\ in London at the Onety on Baturdry night, He was well recoived, but the play was con- donmed. ' Fredorick Stineon's new military drama, \\A Divided House,\ was produced on Mon- day night at the Hollis Street Thenter, Boston. Beatrice Cameron joins Richard Mans field's company on Hopt. 6, being the dato sot for the one, bundredth performance of \Beau Bruminel.\ +- Cora Tanner is building m-Dnfi hopes on \'One Error,\ with which whe will open the regular searon at the Fifth Avenue, Now York, on the 25th inst. Francia Wikion, in his new opera, \The , Merry. Monarch,\\ will Introduce two little | darkfes who danced Jigs for peunlos In the i utroots of Washington, Another of Lawrence Barrett's daughters | will shortly be married, 'The prospective room is u society man, Marshall 8. P. Wil- iams of Roxbury, Muss. Nettle Lowurg‘ a prott who was with Barry and gaged by Daniel Frohman geuve role in \'The Wife.\ Mcrers. Sims and Buchanan have rechrist- ened their new molodrama \The English Rose.\ They discovered that \The Wiming Post\ bad been used before. Honry E, Dixey, with bis entire company of US people, will leave Chicago for ian Franciseo today. They will open at the Baldwin Theater on ths 25th Inst. All the dresson to be worn by the woman In \'Two Old Cronies\ this season were designed by Wilhalm, and were made bi Miss Fisbor of Lowion and Hawthorne of this city, The Boston Ideals are to do only; comic opern this season. Manager: Foster has pur- chased .the United States: and Canadian rights to \Fauvetto\ from Mr. R. M. Field, \An Irish Arab,\ the play in which Boby Gaylor has nade such a hit, is a reconstruc- tom of Lester Wallack's famous play, ''The Votoran.\ The scones are all dld in Africa, Otls Skinner sailed from England last Sun- day on the Ems In order to reach here. in time to begin rehearsals with Margaret Mather, whose leading man he is to be this season. Mis Rosing Vokes is making unusually ambitious preparations: for the coming wor- ron, Bho has secured the rights of the \Hliver Shield,\ a threenct comedy, from Bidogy Grundy. Jessi Bonntelle, the favorite soubrette, will star this souson tn her now coptedy, \Thistle: down.\ She will bare the ald of new and costly printing, a uniformed band and or- chestra and a capable company. 'Paul Kauvar,\ Btocle Mackays's effort, bas been purchased by Eugene Robinson, who Is what is called a showman, Ho has bought it from ex-Judge Gilderslcove, and will take it through the country. Miss Fanny Davenport-MoDowell is back from Europe, and it was the speedy Teutonle that landed her Wednesday. She was to bave opened har sanson in \Cleopatra\ at Palmer's, but the play is not ready, ond she will pm- sent It first in Philedelphia. Mra. LIE“? is not coming to America after all. rly in September she will open at the. Princess Theater with \Antony ond Cleopatra.\ She will appror «s Cletznlra. while Formas Robertson wll assume the rolo of the dissoluto Roman general, , -f \That Girl,\ unlike most girls, ix in threo mote. Its hore is the unprincJJl father of a girl described as lovely and pure minded. his tleman explolta the Continental wate “5 places undor the pretence of pro- viding for bis daughter. 0 critics pro- nounce it fairly good. . William Harcourt, J. G. Saville and Theo- dore Hamilton are of the company engaged for tho supportof Helen Dauvray in the entation of the new comedy ''The l- wind\ at the S Thentor, Now York, Bapt. 29. The scenery and properties will be all new und of expensive pattern. A private lotter from Mrs, James Brown Potter to her American representative, Byde ney Bowkett, is very meaty. Mra. tar and ll‘i‘yrle Bellow are to open in Ceylon in the middle of September, and In Calcutta Oct 1, Easter will find them In 8 \ New South Wales, after which they aro {a for a while io China and Japan. Mr, Bowbett will cros the seas and join them at at Roster, All thoughts of America soem to be far fram the Potter. Rervous debility, memory; difidence nexual weeku W «5:4er Mills; little soubrette, ay, has been on play the in- Norvina. Samples Con 's, Beneos street, and at the Troquota Fhrmncy a_ Youngest Great-Grandmother in America. Mrz, Francesca Cordolls, 50 years of a living near Pomona, Cal, is said to be got-must 5:st ther In the United tates. She was married when but 15 yoars old, and her eldest daughter married when she was 17. Mrs. was a grand mother at the ago of 88. Her eldest grand- (w 12d married in Aj 1839. at the ago 0 3 now Mra. x groa Ontarie Beach, The West Shore railroad will run popular duritg August, Special train ive Ex 4 strost station ‘tt‘lsfif put rive ivi the Beach a ef he round trip. +M. Fare $1 s hygixm Again _. whes pigkt 'bor cartaine dows, rttls lay Mosqzitoos Miawwpanégam wk! The return train leares fl: at4:5 P. M., casterm time, and reaches and may be found at t tablishments. . 6 The fan-like skirts bave proved so that they aro likely to bea leading fean comiug season, A rug laid upon the ward dim his m it is cold from this rource. Irina: keops ess possible to catch Colored hnmfpockx add much to the plot |' uresqueness of the plazza and are to be bad in many bright colors. ' Jnokets of {laid or striped fabric are to be very stylish for carly fall wear, velvet beltig® the necopted trimming for such garments. ° The more little comforts one can have upgn the plazze and the more like a living room it is the prottlor It ls und the more the familly will be induced to spend much time there, Plain cloth Jackets lined with plaid surah will be among the ”fish outor garments for the coming season. hen turned back the plaid shows itself fo the collar and lapels. Plaids som to bave taken a strong hold on the publlc, and the leading models for the early fall som to embrace many of the tat tans which have proved so accoptable during the past season. 2 . Bamboo curtaine shade the plazza in a dg lightful way and render !t for anyone on the outelde to wee through, They therefore sorve the doublepurpose of privacy and protection. The simplest sort of refreshments aro offered at the summier 5 o'clock teas, and thore Is uo display of fine china or glass as the out of door charscter of the 511531111111- mont calls for harmony In the vetting fofth of the table. The wa cloth stioald be the only very ornamental bit of furnishing. ' A very becoming addition to the costume ; fn the chu, made of folds and plaitings of | mull or lace, or sometimes of the dress fabric. This littlo garment was introduced by Worth Inst spring, and the Parisians thought so well of it thnt it is being carried out again in the early fall models of heavier fabrics, Double jnakets, or what has the effect of the double jacket, will be worn for a light weight wrup for early fall, The under jacket fn sometimes of a different shade from the upper one and sometimes of Tu“. contrast- Ing color, Collars, cults aud lapels areof the same fabric aud color as the under gar- ment. Organdion made up over a white stik allp with a simple finish of white ribbon bows'and white silk cults and collars are most simple and obarmfng, and always. look vary dressy, They are fit for any occasion of ceremony in the summer, Bhirriugs make a very protty finish for organdiey as for other summor fab- ries. Bbirrings on the corsage are seb In clusters, and on the vory full vleeves are set between the puffs, -_. A Groriows Complaint. \It's hard on a fellow. I do deotans:\* Said Tommy one duy, with a pout; \In avery one of the suite I wear 're pookets are 'most worn ont 'Thay're \bout aw bl as the ear of a mole, Afid I never have more than three; And there's always coming a mono little holo 'That loses my knife for me. \I can't muke 'em bold but a for little things- Bore cookies, un luring or two, A knife and perc and butch of strings, Same mails and may be a ncrow, And marbles of o afse,. and o top and ball, And shells and pebbles and uch, Auld ome odds und onds ~ yer, honest, that's allt You can see for yourself 't len't much. ead tike a ani of nome patent Wind. ) - With pockets made wide aud long: Above and and before und belM@ Bewed extra heavy and strona. Td want ubout s dozen or so, All easy und quiek ro get at; Ang I whould be perfectly happy, 1 know, With a handy rig like that. \ --Rudora S. Bumstead, --- Scrofuls and all hnmors are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, --- __. A Blind Girl's Admission to the Bar, Miss Lillian Blanche Fearing, the only ludlv In this year's graduating clase at the Unlon College of Law, Chicago, is entirely blind. © Duriug the courso her mother was , her constant companion, and. read from the j books to har. Miss Fearing was one of four tudents whose records were noarly so equal hat the comnitteo lggolnted to award tho scholarahip prize of $50 decided divide it equally among the four, The bllad student Bas alrondy been admitted to the Tilinols bar bf tho BuYrvmu Court at Sfldmzfluld. and E ves promizo of making a bri mark in er profession, How Apout tux Prvpuner of allowing a Cough to run on, rasping the Pulmonary and Bronchial orgaus, when that auproved and ; spsody ramedy, Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, can be obtained from any Apothocary1 He Was Innocent, \I missed several of my chickone last night, Uncle Jasper. Do you know any thilng about thor I\ \Cunnel I believe do law do not require ould. gemmen to answer gunman: which mont discriminate demselves.\-Pack Mre. Winslow's Boothing Byrup for Children | Testhing softens the guns and alaysall pan. 35 centa a bottle. --_.»- What He Wanted. \I know why you go down town 3v-ry D‘fihl now, William,\ You do'\ said the young husband and his face blancbed.\ \Yas you're learning. w‘ido. I heard you say in your sleep, 'you fellows take what you ploaso, I want a pony.!\ On Deck, If Dr. Dyo, the well-known Ist, did t several timos over the on Hun- by a rufa, he is an deck to give those afileted with chironio disoases the same Chickering-Some of the uew bouses up town are so narrow that a plano can not be & to. \Baus {exeltediyi-You don't know the reat of the hotres next door to them, do you? ----a.__.. Through Train to Lakewood, in: mfg; Boffalo as7:80 F. M. a---s_-_- \Flenty of Room. DobbIns-~The field of art is wide; there is plmgolm' to succsed in it _ duced to “EPWB- 13:13:45? whether 'he'w 'm barber or a' concert singefl ' 4 C /wht 's Biding School, Uifcs white Gtreet Solow Delaware Ajence. We teach g cx horaes, which yak oniy mae Parfect Substitute for Mothar's Milk. invaruapLe iw CHOLEMA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A oslckly Food for DVSPEPTIOS, consuflerives, CONVALESCENTS, APERFEOT NUTRIENT in all wasting disocser akquints mo cot, KEEPE 1M Alt , EMD togo took The porpand Dotisen-Goopate Go., Boston: MP DIY GOODS ond CARPET®, ADAM, ~ _- MELDRUM & ANDERSON, AMERICAN BLOOK, Saturday, August 16. Beautiful .broadoloths in. colors have ust been received. Two qualities in he cholcost new autumn colors. These gro imported French cloths of high grade and are sure to plense both in quality and price, ° e Other hew dress goods are coming in duily, including high novelties in French mixtures in most stylish effects, also rube patterns in the richést designs. Ada. Matomtu «¢ On Monday: we will have a great sacrifica sale: of ribbons. grosgrain ribbons, plain grosgrain rib- bone and imolre ribbons will be sold at the following prices: No, 4 reduced from 4c and bo to 2 cents. ' Nos, 2 and 5 reduced from 6¢ and 8¢ to 4. * Nos. 4, 5 and 8 reduced from 8 and 100 to Sc. Non. 3 5 und 7 reduced from 10¢ and and 9 reduced from 194 cents and 15¢ to Tc. Nos. 7 and 12 reduced from ite and 200 to be. Nos, 7. 0 and 16 reduced from 250 and 30e to luc. So you see the prices run from %o to 10r per yard. Remember the choicest colors will be sold first. The ribbons will be: wold on the contor aisle bargain tables. Ava Mrtonine & Armenson Enough left of the black bagket fan- nel at 1%¢ per yard to make about 10 eu, Who wants one? 1ave changed the price of a line of pMid and striped fannels, heavy und ull-wool, thut ure used for skirts, chil- dren's dresses, etc., from 85¢ per yard to Bc: 35¢ has been the standard price for several years. Avau, Matontw & Axormor Books by the thousand. | All the best novels in paper and in cloth, Apam, MruprUa & Axornsow, DRY GOOD8 und CAKPETS, 800-403 Main St., American Block. Reng Lo H » A Ab 4 THE SOIENCE OP LIFE & ngunundl Hyundud Papal]: Bled“! Full“ on the Rrrore of Youl ecllne, Nerrous and Physica bent, hopurhies of ths Blood. r . LIT A XHAUSTEDVITAHT: UNTOLD. MIESERIES trom ¥oll H Kxcestes or Ant it for Work, Business, the or Boclal itaiation, Avold unakiliful pretenders, Possess thls grea work, - It contains 090 royal 8ro. - Beautl binding, embossed, full gilt. Price nly ..00 by mall, postpald, concealed in plain wrrappér.. Dina trative Protpectss Weae, If {on apply now, 'The ed Author, Wom, F. Parker Ithr te goto ANb nadAt he Nlu-lfllhllvd Assoctation fo this PEIZE RaSAY NERVOUS an DEBILUTY, $111\th of Astistant Physlelane nay be consul he on flush by ma «Insane at the office of ixhfi ohm an“ 395k? ”5mm! d m on. m mias fot books o for advice Bhould be as above. Ki Mention this paper. SAFE INVESTMENT. We are now offering a large amount of Goop PAYING Tenement houses and cottages-also vacant land in EAST BUFFALO AND BLACK ROCK. Call and examine ist of same, ZINE & HATOH, 62 Niagara St FRED. BUSCH, Real Egtate & Insurance Agout #8 St., Opposite City Haly of the clty for sal Eban Arial W&NTED. Batin and |\ Right to Make §# ment. \ An Interesting, Addition to the Local Testlmony-After Tyo Yeirs of Buffering, \A man can not go ou exposing bimsalf to all sorts of wentherggud keep in good. health. I have tried it, and I know the result,\ speaker was Mr. Albert R. Kora, a coachman who resides at No, 83 Host streat, \My business frequently takes me out at might, and while Iam ugt often oz to wet and. cold weather, I have been, and t dogs 10t do a man any good,, I took a heavy gold about two years ago from being caught in a rain, and I thought I would soon, glut rid of it, but is took me much longer than I ever thought it would. If stuck to me vs? clone? and soon became a succession of colds and lien turned into a chronte cold, or in other words, a case of catarch. \I snfferod considerable, - There was a con stant feoling of fullnow in my head. One nostril Wuufil stop up then the other. My eyes were weak and watery, Often while reading they would suddenly begin to smart and the words I would be reading would sem to become blurred and indistinct, Thore were ringing and buzzing nolses in my ears, - I had a dull heavy pain over mg age: and a foellng of tightoess ncroms tho bridge uf my nose. . The mucus would drop from my bead into my throat, causing me to be con stantly howling and raising, Mr. Albort It. Kern, 32 Hew atr ot. \My trouble grow worse, Sharp shootin pains would Kw through my chert, extend- ing baek to the shoulder blades, Then a cough ot hold of me, At firat it was very slight, ut it grudually became very Alums-fix g. L would bave severe coughing spolls at night and thoy frequently kept me from sleeping. \Night sweats sot in and werkened me very much. 1 would arise In. the morning more tired than when I wont to bed. The head: aches became more frequent, If I would stoop over and rare quickly 1 would become dizzy and faint and I would be forced to hold summnhg for support. 1 kept on growin worse and, worse and I became alarmed. al condition, im {I tried various remedier and it secmod that they ware not the lind to bulp me for they did me no good and I made up my mind that I would const a physician, \I bad hourd consfdbrable about the suc- cessful treatment of Dra. Copeland: and Porter and afr considerable hesitation I concluded I would call on them and give them a trial. f did so and I was surprised at the terims they offered. me. I memo-ed thoy would be very high-priced, but their tors aro within reach of all. 1 placed iny- self under thotr treatment and began to lin- prove atonce, and now I feel likes new mon. I feel so much better that I can scarcely bollove it mysolf, \I don't contider that they have performed ngr miracles in my case, but they have helped mo wonderfully and 1 feel that I ought to say so, I certainly thatl advise m friends to give the doctors a chance, and feel satisfied that my advice, If heoded, will be productive of resulta,\ r, Kern rosides, as stated above, at No. B9 Best stroot ond will chwrfulli' corrob- orate the abave to anyone who will call or address him. thore, --- IM BDMPLE FORE Popular Explai Volled in Techn In this connection there can hardly bo a more interesting subject than the ultimate effect of catarmh upon the hearing. The greens of this disosse is poison reath, rotting away the delicate of emel! and taste, polsoning the lun the blood and ng into the stomach, en- fechiing the digestion, vitisting the seoro- tions and polluting the yery foundations of I{fo; all this has perhaps boon vory gonerally discussed, but the very frequaiit effect of catarrh of the nose and throat upon the bearing bas not bean touched upon as often as the nubljccc warrants, A very littl study of auatomy will show the read@r that the Junction of the back pas- sago of the nose and the upper of the throst Is connected with the ear a minute and delicate passage known ds the Rustachfan tubs, Along this tube the catarzhal Em extends, g, udn} congestion and infame mation. the further extonsion of this process to the mucous linfog of the tym- panum of the ear is caused some night forms of catareh of the milddls: eAF, and In this way partial or complete deafness a groan artial or complete doatnoes may in like manner result from the swollen, thicken terme anumcwg upon the mouth of the Eastechian tul Partial or complete destni from catarthal Interference bracing electrical very bli have ~Baitt TI PADNTERY 6 xb winnow OLLSS, TO' ORDER New d HI W anl ap n felted epsin, | Ehematisn, | Lay auld Kidney Trouble®, (Iguana/{inflict and Norvous Prostration, Discaées of Skin and Blood, eto. With the Benefits of a private Inboratory, rare and costly d t In com 8 lmin prone ee experience, wo can asbly *\ best SEN s controlled by the Com |7 e y, an evidenced by the a | number of casts that ha 'he stiff members of the Eti Medical Co, come ily recommended ted aud have been well reculved by our have achieved moot remarkable and nounced rucsess.-Onoke Republican, . -\\ HD\ Commultation with pbysiclans FRER ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY; chamois sponers: Yorcleamng windows and camnges 16 and 250, MATERIALS, chorx, ver eetiures, x1 LACKO I f yfimfihflfln BUFFALO PAINT AND - COLOR M 608 Main St., above Chippewa, Telophoria No, 1422, turrh In lift Rural. o ate cases. mucconaful treatment of to from the cities they more He 64 Nlagura Street. BUFFALO. N. ¥. + acrifice Sale of i Us hak T phatny on | all . This is ‘svraze onportunlty to secure a uplen 8. J, MeBhtee & Co. Manufacturers, 381 Main St., m w aa made and and For $38 weeks onlyhgen, . Kangaroo ale,\ gen 01 f t r \ma R conceded 'by \All- tobe s CBt: softest and cool for Bummer Footwest £ gress, for $5.00, : % vn exhibition at azcond- nat sun ordinary you to ty lt. wible medt possessce all t For Blay«le Inca to m MOL in connection: wi the .Buffalo and Ramblers' Bloycle Clubs hand wheels ot & bargains, Fle Atlee the sigo on' whedl dally as you poss the front of our store, Price tomy price of this wheel will bo reduced $5.00 cach y until sold, _ Bleyeles from g,“ an to OpELL AND MERRITET cach. Open every eroning. STAXDAID CYCLE 00., This nuver varies. A of and whmmmeu. More cal um kinds. The wine hus i green sttine around each barrel, flour ts the perfeo! m. dally of- roller-milling, i arr anookze nt mill prices. The McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM the Braj gite in think els odic powers of Oplam, - Rp of the stomach. po ho fattest n. recommended by the best Phys e t, Agght mN S O NS ~ ART STORE | Main and Genesee S beld bere Aug. 20th ond the Jolt tournamint of will be t our store, We are selling a fow ly vo much; the 138. Ewnivens #15 688 Mul St., Buttaio, ® Y. BANNEN MILLING CO, lak which Its oved, the vale rtles are Fotained. It prof andantlh ut prodded to aedailve, anod 7. \The Genesee.\ op BENSON, l sittza traixse P 6 .QUR E urday eyening for the dation of\ thosp desiring to £2: examimé). .f chanics' Poole in: the Km“ um\ LC (33 a Denotes OUSE will be open t tho finest Jin bany' Accommodation Signal!!!“ seat t firracnte ”with! 57m” fas a g Eric. moron te
