{ title: 'Sayville weekly news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1885-1888, January 28, 1888, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-01-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-01-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-01-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071300/1888-01-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^ B k \Oh , if yon want fine embroider y ^ __ m « done , \ said my friend , Sirs. Ross , \1 can \\__ W \ show yon such \ work as isn 't to b a seen ^ _\W out of Limoges , and the broderies there ^ B are woris of hi g h art. Never saw any- ^^ L thing - in this country to compete with ^^ B them until I happene d , b r the merest ^ fl chs c ce , to sfamble r.pon Rose Marie . *\ V \Ro?e Marie? \ I repeated. \What a I ^ K pretty came! The owner of it oug ht to I ^^ L __ be fresh , sweet and lovel y as the eg- ^^ H lan tine , a _i_n cf wild simplicity, yon ; know . *' ^^ H Mrs. Ross laug hed . HB ^ \Fresh , no , \ she said. ''She is onl y HBfl ^^ - s- enty-tTo , but she has hr.d too much ^ rouble to re tain much freshness ; sweet HB rni lovel y are hardl y app licable to one BB cf the xoaca of Aries , -who look more BE j ike statel y Ju n o s thin peasant* - . Yes , fl ; she is simple enou g h , and beautiful too , __ \ I if you will , but she will never remind yo-i of the eg lantine— poor Rosa JIari ; . ' B I t isn ' t often that her sad li ps curve into M __ . a smi te. I -will not tell you her stor y HP a itil you hav a seen her ; it will mak e yen more sympathetic. Gome , and we m - w ill go to her house. \* Wc drove to Rever e street , a narrow I thorou g hfare , end stopped before a La fms 'l house set back in the yard. The Br borders were gsv -with verbena * , p inks : B and pan t ies , those old-fashioned virtues j W of patience and hr.rclihood , g iving their j best color and perfume to the most un- j mf congenial surroundin gs. J lrs. Ro=s W * knocked at the white-curtained door . \ - ' Entrez , * ' said a dee p voice from j ^^ -wi thin . ] ^^¦^ The room vre entered was sparsel y furnished , i u ~ every thin g in it -was shining - ^ ' th cleanlines s- . A tall , ensa- dated old -woman s.i t in an old arm- chair b y the window , -with a p iece of -work iu her bau ds . She nodded to Mrs . Ross , and l e a- ced inquirin g l y at i me with-her hollow black eyes . j b . - _ .ae i 5 p a r. - siy ze a , - . Mr ? , nos s s_u to F ~ me in English. \Ail her lo u ver limbs are numb. Ah , Madame Bresux , ' 1 in I French , '-tins is my friend , 3Irs . L , r who has come to see Rose Marie about t sorae -work. \ ' •Take sea ts , mesa a- ies , \* with a : courteous gesture, '-Rose Marie will be j iu directl y. She has gone out oa some j business . She: left Henri to take care ! of me , \ pDin tin i r -with a smile to a beau- ! fiful little boy of four years old , who i was peep ing at us from the back of her j chair. \ j \I would lik e my friend to see that j rob i Rose Marie is embroidering for j B _ Madame Ducros , * ' sai d Mrs. Ross . j BJ fc \It h there , iu a nap kin on the bed , \ ; __r .5 :A _„_„_ i;.. - ! i. - . t ::\ ._ - .— a *** r- \-iv z u:u « u ui.iuic ^ iic u , j. j \ j u nj,i ia & t : j f the trouble to get it , madame. Ah , it i is so harJ to be half olive , not able to ! move from my seat! ' ' ; Mrs. Ross unfolded the shinin g folds , i aw s md held * them before me. • A pale maize-colored silk , with fen- i • , drils of the blue and white convolvulus i L embroidered exquisitel y ou it. The ; grou p ing of the 5ow ;r j was a work pi ; art , and the finish was perfect . i \ The poor g irl li- s cried her eyes : out , '\ .Mrs. Ross sai l to me in a low j H V voice; \ at l e -is t , I believe her tears have as much to do with her failing W v h io ^ as the work. While we are wa i t- iu g for her , I wi' ! tell you a sto ry. The ¦ $ old woman tiers does not und erstand | fc a ^ !ue _ wcT.i cf Eng lish. fl ^ fl T \ She married , immedia t el y af ter the ^T last war between France and German y, agai r st her m other s wi - di . The old woman wc; „ ralid French p a rtisan , •sad Rosa Marie ' s lover was a sergeant : in the Pru-si _ arm y. They had known ] | ^ each other from childhood , and were ! Wf bc* < -othed before the war broke out: { ' but the mother , who has a furious tcm- j i per . tried to s epr -ra te them. j [ ' 'A lter thei r Li. i rri a ge she made it so I t unp leasant for the- Pru s sian that he de- j av i. __lii e u . IV LUlil i : IL . -__Ui i L.l. „U Sd iU i ^ M he wenid sett le somewhere West , and ! B j then send for his wife and chil d , but on j B no rceou u t was the rat,titer to come, j m f She mus t choose between them; but if l B ^ ihe elected to remain in France , then j ^^ Ki t tle Kes ri must come to him. ^^ \I think Satan got into the old i T vom a n , for she ecknowled gcd that she ; destroye - ' * ! the husban d s letters to her ! dau g hter , and told her nothing about ¦ it . As she could not read herself , she ! krew nothing of the contents , nor j I «rhcre Kar! was . i ^\A year ago she hat ] a stroke of para!- j ysis , aud , thinkin g she was going to di; , confessed the wron g she had done j to the unha p py wife , v.ho believed her ' husban d had de s erted her. Wii.it to do j she did not know . la tha t great wide j America where was she tn tind K>r! , i where write to him: 1 • 'At 1 - i -t she de ter i - i i- . . - - : to come ... - - , i over. b. - ;r gng ccr me t aer -vj t Ji ner . j She was au onl y child , antl f fia wou td I r.ot desert the Lci p los ? creature who j had wroug ht her so sine;: woe. S' ic ; came nr ^ t to Xew Orlean - s as K-ir l had { s t 'eu for t h - it port , bat cou 'd hear | se/ih ' rig of him. \' | ' 'fam tna! r.i.imma !\ cried the little \ I»or j n youslr , ru shin g to ilta door. i: A\ n . ! ^» -js- . -- -| OJ i i ave stayed sr. long, sn loag !'\ | S h ^ e i w nt _ i - I took bin: tip ia her j •rrai ; aa - . l as she su i i i cd loving l y at j hi-jj . I thoug h: I had never seea a nv o ro ! l ies::tifu * t. - ea t :;i j. It wa- a gra t d , 1 c i im ucauty, - .rnicr. uia - l s r.cr look olu- ct than she rca 'l j \* a k *' TTj ars l icrc c efore. you. Rose Mine , *\ nid Mr Si Ros= . '-We came t *> sce yo. i on bas hi es — \' \Ah , p ardon , raa - lime , bat I did rot * 5*e J . 1, n , , ' * h 5 -aid , a dT a ntia g slow ' y tow s rd j - t '4 ck> cot know what -has B ^ra ine tc e ay eyes , pressin g her hand en ^^^ Bk £ A mist is ' before t hef o . asd I ____________ > * - ¦ V EOSE MAKm BB K Y \t s n_n Jcry __. I w«re _ed tO apend BBBff . Tl» days tog_hsr , BBB V W s mtssod not Sympathy as frieod; BBBm S_ - doth be dumb; * _ s doth not lend BBB l Her voice to fill the song-some weathe r. BBBE We seed none eke , blithe Joy and I; BBBf We are content together , B ^ BM Whea G rief and I acquainted grew B ^ BB \With oris another , B ^ Bf Ah. ' many voices echoed ne vr . B ^ Bf Bat not one broug ht the comfort tru s BBV T_tt did the si i- enee of that other , - ^^ H Who reconciled psle Grief and m s , BBV With tsars to one mother. B ^ Bi _ — Jcli a 3 _ _ f pp___u ______ ^^P Misprized. ! \Are they mono , then , Rots Marie] Ah , my poor child , did you go to a doctor f ** - Tou should do to withont deh iy, \ Mrs . Rose added. \Your eyesi g ht is too precious to yoa to bo neg lected. \ \Ah , ye* , yes , madarae , they are my bread-w inners; but I will go , posit iTel y, tomorrow. Have you »een Madame Du- cros ' robe? Do yoa like it f ' \It is exquisite. She oug ht to pay you a good round sum for such work as that \ \She offered mo fifteen dollar * and I accepted it. \ \Fifteen t j ollan! \ Mr *. Ro ts threw up her handa ia surprise. \Do you mean to tell me a rich woman like her , who _ n ows the value of such work , and can well afford to pay it , has offered yoa tlie p itiful sum of fifteen dollars for what is worth , fifty! Don 't take it. \ 'I hare promised , \ Rose Marie said ia her quiet voice. \Besidej we are stran gers here , and our work must be known before \ we can command prices. Fifteen dollars will keep us a longtime , we eat so little. \ \Mrs. L had come here to give you some work , but , of cour -s e , under fb \ » *. , rf . T!m * l t »T W^ « Trtil /.annnf foV o it \ \X0 , madame , not now , \ —a dis- tressed look came to her face , — \but I may get better soon. I may hear of Karl. If he knew , ah , if he onl y knew ! But he thins a of me as so wicked , never havin g written to him. \ \And here I am , a poor , worthless log, weig hing theo down! '' cried the poor old woman passionatel y. \Ah , good ladies , persuade her to let me go to some charitable asylum! There are so many in this city. It is too much on her , and she owes me no dut y, none. I was bad to her and her hu s ban d when I j was stron g and well , and I separated ! tl l oTT, ciT,n» \ * t , at T ..m T * ' haAt i^ i. 1, r t | breast vi olently. \She will not desert | me. and she is breakin g her heart. Ah , j yes , day b y day she is paler and thia- ¦ ner , and 1 say to myself , 'You wicked I woman who have done this , wh y do you not die V and I cannot die !\ She burst into a storm of sobs. Rosa Marie moved swi ft l y to her mother ' s side , and laid a hand ou her s iiouldcr. \Don 't , mamma , \ she said tremu- lousl y. ' -Yo u shall not go to any hosp i- tal or asylum while I can work. I love Karl and he loves me , and if ho is alive he will find me. Ah , mamma , do yon want to make me a bad dau g hter that would desert a hel p less mother? Then , indeed , the good Lord would not listen to mv prayer . We must do our dutv. and trust God for the rest. Is it not so , i madame ? \ to Mrs . Ross . j It was a simp le faith , but it su i taineei j Rose Marie during the weeks that fol- l owed—wear y weeks whoa slowl y, tut i surel y, the blurred vision grew mor e and more ind b tinct. There was an emi- | nent oculist in the city, a good , humane man and an old friend of mine. I in- terested him in the case, and he ex- amined her cye.% hut refused to g ive a final verdict until his return from Shreveport , where he was going tho next day. \Bring her back in three weeks , when I return , '\ said Dr. R . \I will do all I can , and I hardl y think it , is a hopeless case. Meantime, she must ] be built uji . Exercise , fresh air , good food and a q' liet mind , if possible , will be excellent preliminar y trea tment. \ One fine mornin g I had taken Rose Marie and her child to one of the city squares where a fine band was p laying. She loved musi - e passionatel y, and in her darkened life it seemed to speak to her as no human voice could \ do. They were p lay ing the \Solda t en Lieder , \ and as I looked at her , I saw that her hands were clasped together , and the . - __ _ _ Ti r J3 , t . - . - , i c uis w e ru rouiu *^ u wa ucr w ane j cheeks. j \He used to p lay it , \ she murmured , ¦ • \ mv Karl , ah , he p laveel so beauti- ; full y. '' * j • I did cot notice that little Henri , in j ; ' p laying about , had sli pped thr oug h the I \ gate of the square into the street. Sud- I • den l y I hear d confused cries. \Ah , the j I lit tle boy. He will be killed !\ and look- I I ing up, my heart stood still as I saw the ! little fellow almost uade r the wheels of I a press of wagons going and comin j j. But at that momen t I saw one of the cornet p layers dash down his instr u- ment , leap over the barrier and snat ch Henri from his perilous situation and bear him aloft in his arms. I had been too much terrified to utter a sound dur- j mg this drama , and. Rose Mane , s ittin g b y my side , was utterl y unconscious of her child ' s dan ger. \What is the noise about? Wh y has the music stopped suddenl yr : she asked ; but I did not answer , for I saw Henri ' s rescue r , with the child in his anas , looking around the square , the little boy pointin g to us and talkin g- As . he app roached , I saw s tall , hand- some , sold i erl y young fellow with, yel- low hair and smiling blue eyes. I rose from my seat as ho came up. \I brin g your little boy safe , \ mad- ame , \ he said to me with a bow. There was a loud cry. At ^ thc sound of his voice Rose Marie ha I sprun g to h-r feet and , with outstretched arms , blindl y stagg i re - i forward . I heard an answerin g cry. \ \My Rose Maris. ' my a ife ! my be- loved !\ and thea 1 understood that t * r»»•¦ **! rr i a !__ f /i i - fft Tv\-f« 1 ! I will pass over that mcefint- -;, and tho ' one at the house with tha repentant old ' mother. Karl had mads a home at the ' West , and fri ghtcn -n d at his wife ' s silence , was then on his way to France for her. None of his letters of ino t uir y to his old nei g hbors ha! been answered , and he began *<• ' ear her death. Re said to me: j *1 knew she was true to me , bu t I di V not think she lived. Ah , it was with a heavy heart whin my old comrade , Fraaz Myers , per ^ trtdeJ _c to joirt his band for to-day , that I p layed . And if j was my own boy 1 saved ! Stran ge 1 j stran ge F All this happened more than ten years ago , bat tho rest of the story is short. Rose Marie recover - s i her si g ht , and 1 spent a week last summer with her and her husband at their .p leasant Western home. Th * old mothe ' r died a year ago , tenderiy cared for by her good , dutiful daughter , ri e nri is a fine , fall boy who How Nations Ran k in the Pro - duction of Leading Articles. America Leads in Cereal s , Sil- ver , Cotton and Live Stock. The United States stands first in tho production of cereals , the value in 1880 being $1 , 161 , 215 , 4-33. Russia comes next with f 1 , 109 , 159 , 673. German y is third , 41.- 1 1 J »-:n Hia -<nn _„J i uo > Biues trc iag -p / au , r*o, iv» , anu Austria-Hungary fourth with $648 , 043 , - 475. Great Britain , including India , Australia , Canada , and all its other col- onics and dependencies , onl y prod uced cere als to the valu e of $437 , 285 , 910 , which is 18 . 000 , 000 less thin the pro- duction of France. In the production of - pot atoes the Caitcd States is fou rth , tho value being $73 , 302 , 480. Russia is first in this , with 1450. 000 , 000: the German emp ire second , with $263 , 550 , 090 , and Austria- Hun gar y thir d , with $138 , 840 , 445 . In orchard fruits Germany is first , produo ! in t r 163 , 943 . 023 , and the United State s i l econd , with $51 , 756 , 817. The Un ited States produces $233 , 443 , - 356 of cotton and cotton seed oil ; British India , $83 , 121 , 980 , and E gypt g ives $43 , 805 , 460 for export. The value of the live stock in the United States is $1 , 279 , 560 , 190 , which is more than the combined value of the s tock of all other countries. R ussia and Great Britain each have $30 , 000 , 000 , Germany $69 , 000 , 000 and Austria- Hun- gar y $35 , 000 , 000 . In dairy products , Germany leads with $83 , 573 , 000 , the United States being second with $50 , - i 482 , 186. In hav. Great Britain r>rr>dnr *n mnm 'han all the world , the value being $1 , - 200 , 000 , 000; the United States is secon d , with $550 , 000 , 000 ; Austria- Hun gar y third , with $201 , 000 , 000 , and Sermany fourth , with $175 , 000 , 000. In the production of sugar and mo- lasses Germany ranks first , the value be- ing $190 , 000 , 000 in 1SS - 3 , wh i ch was largel y increased in 1886 ; Cuba is sec- Dnd , with $113 , 960 , 000 , Austria-Hun- gary third , $95 , 850 , 000; France fourth , $95 , 280 , 000 ; Russia filth , with $85 , - 176 , 000. Of hides and tallow the United States produces $82 , 949 , 207 worth ; Russia fol- lows close after with $81 , 000 , 000 ; France is third , with $13 , 420 , 000; Ger- many fourth , $41 , 150 , 003 , and Austria- Hun garv fifth with $37 , 48) , 000. As a wool producer the United State s stands first , the values being $72 , 464 , - 201 ; Australia second , $t7 , 358 , 000; the Argentine Republic third , $33 , 040 , 855 ; Russia fourth , $33 , 615 , 200 ; Austria- Hungar y fifth , $30 , 663 , 000; France «xth , $16 , 054 , 000 , and German y sev- enth , $15 , 582 , 000. Ia wines and sp irits Spain comes firs t , with values of $178 , 680 , 000 ; German y Uecon t l , $119 , 360 ,000 ; Russia third , j $78 , 103 , 750 ; the United States fourth , j $76 , 464 , 201; France fifth , $75 , 707 , 932 t and Ital y sixth , $63 , 265 , 000. In malt | li quors German y comes firs t , with $74 , - | 907 , 588 , and the Unit ed States second , $61 , 400 , 0 <) 0. j In tob.icco and ci gars France comes j first , with $72 . 850 , 000: Turke y second , $60 , 500 , 000 , and the United States third , with $44 , 100 , 150. In oil - Ital y leads with $80 . 216.000 ;Rus sia is second , with $72 , 500 , 650; the Unit ed States third , $53 , 905 , 000 . ! In the precious metals Russi a comes first as to gold, with $54 , 217 , 600 ; the United States second witli $30 , 800 , 000 , Australia third , with $21 , 000 , 000. In silver the United States lead s $53 , 800 , - 000 ; Mexico second with $20 , 000 , 000 ; i\ua s ia iiuru , v 0 ' - \ , - *•- ¦ •> , \ '! ' - ¦ \Jl I UC lesser me tals , German y produces most lead , $18 , 091 , 000 , the United Slates i j secon d , with $9 , 180 , 000 , and S pain third , with $8 , 580 , 000. Russia is much the lar ger producer of iron steel , the values bein g $275 , 000 , - 000. Great Britaii comes second with $210 , 000 , 000 German y is third with $201 , 000 , 000 , the United States fourth , $160 , 837 , 500 , and Franca fifth , $117 , 000 , 000 , Germany produces $70, 126 , 000 worth of copp er and tin . Great Britain comes next with $28 , 275 , - 100 , Austria-Hungary third , $15 , 550 , - 000 , and Chili fourth , $15 , 000 , 000. These are fact i worth knowing. — [National Republica t . j Cared by Fear. I The Yolkszeitun g of the cit y of Til- j sit , Prussia , reports: A g irl twent y-two had been left blind and pa ra l yzed b y a fever. She had consulted a number of p h ysicians , and had been under treat- 1 ment at the hosp ital of the Universit y at Koeni gsber g. But it was all to no avail. One day the poor patient was sittin g alone in her room , ju st above the living-room of her parents , when an ! unkno wn individual entered the room , stepped up to Her and seized both her hands. She was fri g htened , nnd attem pted to knock with her chair tc call for her family, when th - j intru lor made her feel a broad knife , tellinsr her he would stab her if she mad e the sli g htest noise . How long he he ' .d the I patient in that manner is not stated . On leaving her he said he would leave an exp lanator y paper ia th * j loft l,T > f\rl T \ - bl#»h l ^ a,. v rtr tf r, j - it - »-»». * « ^ 1 Im mediatel y after the g irl heard anoise like the crackin g of burnin g wood , and sme l led smoke filling her room. She gave the alarm and her parents rm up stairs. They found a small fire ia the loft ju st before the door of their daug hter ' s room . I t was easil y extin- guished . When they cntere I the room they found the g irl ia great fri g ht , but w $ re most joyfull y sur prised when she opened her eyes aul coull see them. She could also move her limbs a little , and there is good hope now of her en- tire recovery. Th i y found the ji aper the strange visi tor had said he would leave , but there was nothin g written on it but a few unintelli g ible words. No Time to Lose. \What ' s the use of breakin g you i neck in running to a fire , Bill? It 'll keep till you get there. \Kee p m«hm ' !' said Bill , all out ol breath ; \it * one of those bi- j ' war- j p asted i £ nc_____P roo f' buildin gs, j j ! NATIONAL RICHES. Correction without instruction is but mere tyranny. A maa of integrit y will never listen to any reason against conscience. Tho more honesty a man has , tho less he affects the air of a saint . Nothing is bo conta g ious as example; wo are never either much good or much evil without imitators. To secure a contented sp irit , measure your desires b y your fortunes , not your fortunes by your desires. Man owes his growth , his ener gy, chiefly to that strivin g of the will , that conflict with difficult y, which we call effort. Few thin gs are impracticable in them- selves; and it is for want of app lication , rather than of means , that men fail of success. Humilit y in man consists not in de- nying any gift that is ia him , but a just valuation of it ; rather think ing too meanl y than too hi g hl y. All mankind are happ ier for havin g been happy, so that if you make them happy now , you will make them happy i twent y years hence b y th j memor y of it . j Sincerity is to speak as we think , to ' do as we pretend and profess , to per- form aud make good what we promise , and real l y to bo what we would seem and appear to he. The Wane of Intellect The mind , on which man so prides himself , develops and expands until the age of about fort y, and thou declines . Decay is the inexorable law of Nature. Sad is the fadin g away of a brilliant ' mind at the appr oach of dissolution , but sadder than death is it when tho brnin perishes before the bod y. \How often , I .tins , we see , \ says Holmos , \the mi g hty satirist tamed into oblivious imbecility, the great scholar wanderin g without sense of time or p lnce amon g his alcoves , fakin g his book s ono b y one from the shelves and pattin g them : a child once more amon g his toys , but a child whose to-morrows come hun gry, and not full- handed—come as birds of prey in the p lace of the sweet singers of mornin g. Wo must all becoma as lit- tle children if we live long enough ; but how blank an existence the wrinkled in- fant must carr y into the king dom of heaven if the Powe r that gave him | memor y does not complete the miracle J by restorin g itl' | A Very Durable Wood. ih u iuiviwuuj; liv ut n tai ueu tuae so indestructible b y wear or decay is the ; African teak -wood that vessels built of 1 it have lasted 100 years , to be then onl y j broken up because of their poor sailing qualities from fault y models. The wood , in fact , is one of the most remarkable know n , on account of its ver y grea t wei g ht varying from 42 to 53 pounds per cubic foot; it works easil y but on account of the lar ge quantit y of sile.v. i contained in if. the too ' .s emp loyed are ' quickl y worn away. It also contains i oil , which prevents sp ikes and other iroa work which it comas in con- | t.ict with from rustin g. — [Philadel phia ! Bulletin. Generals in Their First Battle. ! A young Bostonian has written to | several prominent generals ask ing how I they felt, in their first battles . General ! Sherman says that such questions are hard to answer. Admiral Porter says ! his first battle occurred whoa he was ! i twelve years of age , and that he did not j I feci much afraid. General Pieasonto n ' I remarks that his first battle was in Mex- j ! ico in 1846 , and that he fc ' .t the sooner the I 1 em emy was thrashed the better it would ; 6c; while General Avcrili says that th e j un t ue ot nun nvin , lfc vi i , was ms nrs t , > snd that when he saw the enemy li u j thou g ht that a great and useless crime j was about to bo committed . —[New { Vork World. — i Both Preacher and Lawgiver. There is a colored preacher on Lee j Jordan ' s p lantation who ii a veritable Napoleon in his way. His church has the lar gest membershi p of any in tho stato and his income is princel y. Tho negroes fear and venerate him and , without the aid of courts , ho settles all thei r difficulties , decidin g pro nnd cod , and meting out justice in his own pecul- iar sty le. When husband and wife are ' at variance ho is sent for , and never fails to adjus t their quarrels. H i often takes tho whi p of ju s tice in his own hands and makes offendj r s howl . Tho position he occup ies is uni que , nnd he looks upon it as a sinecure. -—[Atlanta I Constitution. | The Pet of All Pets. ! The best pet of all is the little child j old enoug h to talk and - to understand I with a child ' s comprehension. Tho j chile! that is a pet is al ways promisin g to be n better pet , because a more ap- j p r cciative one. Its rece ptive nnd re- j tentivo mind is greedil y gathering ten | thousand facts and then ten thous and more , all with each added year tho little one not onl y fills a larger p lace in your affections , but you nrc becoming mor e ! to the youn gster , to be treasured in fond regard throu g h all the years of mature j life. ---[Good Housekee p ing. Foldi ng Barrels. Barrels are made in Jerse y for the use of the Chan nel islands farmers which will fold up when empty, and thus , having been sen t to market , can be pac ked into a small space on the return. The sta ves arc fitted upon the hoops so lhaf , the hs a ds' being removed , they may be rolled up. They are made per feet cy linders , and therefore occupy less space for ihe same capaci ty than ordi- nary barrels. —[Dress. An Epicurea n Taste. Woman (to tramp sharp l y) ^ - \You uon 't seem to Jike that soup ; ain 't it good ?\ Tramp— \Yes , it' s good flavored mum , but there ain ' t quite bod y enoug h to it. Couldn 't you wa?h a couple more dishes in it? '' An Apt Rep ly. \ Every thing I hear goes in one ear . •md out of the other , \ said a dude to Charley St Clair yester day. \Why shoulda ' t it? \ said Mr. St ^^^^^^^^ B a__________ D___J PEARLS OF THOU GHT. The D a na- a r Which Menace * *a * a Un»n»- peciing l' ubllc. The Brora pton Hospital for consumptives , In Londo n , reports that over fifty people out of every hundred consum ptives are victims of consti pat e d or inactive kidneys. Consumption is ono ot our national dis- e a ses , and the above report (joes to prove , what has oft en been said in our columns during the Inst eight years , that kidney troubles are not only the cause of more than half of the cases of consumption , but of ninet y out of every hundred other com- mon diseases. They who have taken this position , made their claims after elaborate investi gation , and their proof that they have discovered a n peciflc for the terrible anil stealth y kidney diseases, which have become •o prevalent among us , la wise and convinc- ta & . , we nave recentl y-re ceivea t rom tnem a fresh supply of their wonderful advertisin g. They hare challenged the medical profession and science to investi gate. They have investi- gated , and tho se wboare frank have admitted the tru th of their statements. They claim that ninety per cent, of diseases come ori g in- ally from inactive kidneys ; that these inactive kidneys allow the blood to become filled with uric acid poison; that this uric acid poison in the blood carries disease through every orc « n. There is enough uric acid developed in the aystem within t wenty-f our hours to kill half • dozen men. This being a si'iontiSo fact , it requires only ordinary wisdom to see the effect inactive kidneys must hav j upon the system. K this noisoii is not removed , it ruins every organ. If tho bowels , stomach or liver be- comes inacti v e , wo know it a t once , but othe r organs help tliem out. If the kidneys be- come consti pate*! and dormant , the warnin g conies lat'?r on. und often when it i« too lntn. because the effects are remote from tho kid- neys and tliosi ; organs nre not suspected to be out of order. Organs tliat are weak and diseased are un- able to re s ist the attacks of this poison , and the disease often ta ' ces the form of and is treated as a local n tf eetion , when in realit y the real cause of the trouble was inacti ve kidneys . Too many medical men of the present day hold what was a fact t wenty years ago , that kidney disease is incurable , according to the medicines authorized by their code. Hence , they ignore t l u > ori g inal cause of disease itself , and g ive their attention to useless treat ing of local ef f e o ts. They dos -* the patient with quinine , mor- phine , or with salts and other p hysics , hop- ing that thus nature may euro the disease , n * hil<> the Icldnev s continue to waste away with In ')ammati »n , ulcera tion and decay, and tho victim eventuall y perishes. Th i samo quantity of blood that passes throug h tho heart pas e ^ throu gh tho kid- neys , it tho kidneys nre diwased the blood soaks up this d' s e- isc and takes it all through tho s ystem. Hence it, ia that the claim is made that Warner ' s sa le cure , the onl y known speci fic for kidney disease , cures iK) per cent, of hum an ailments , because it , nnd it alone , i-; able to maintain tlie natural ac- tivity of the kidn e ys , mid to neutralize and remo t e tho uri . - a cid , or kidney poison , as fast us it is formed. If this neitl is not removed , th ere is inac- tivity of th e kidneys , nnd there will lie pro- duced in tho syst em paralysis , npop l exy, rl ys- I pepsia , con sump tion , heart disease , heada che : , ! rheumatism , pn eumonia , impoteucy. nn 1 nil j the nam eless disea s es of delicate women. If the poisonous ma tter is separated from the I blood, a s fast as it is formed , th''sa diVeaso s , j in a majority ol c'i>e s , w ould not exist. I It onl y requires a, particle of small po x j virus to produce that vile disease , nnd the poisonous matter from tho kidneys , passing I all through thosyMein and becoming lod ged at differ ent weak points , is equally destruc- tive , al thoug h more dis g uised. If i t wera possible for us to see into the kidneys , and how i piickl y tho bloo l r as i ing throu gh them goes to tho heart and lungs and other parts of tho system , carrying th's deadly virus with it , all would believe with- out hesitation what ha s- s ' o often been stated in adv ertisements in tboso columns , that ihe kidney s are tho most important organs in the bod y . They may regard this article ns an adver- tisement and refuse to believe it , but that i s a mat ter over which wo have no control. Carefu l investi gation and science itself nre pro ving beyond a doubt that this organ is. in fact , more important , than any other in j the s y ftem as a heal th regulator , and as su-?h i should be closely w at - hed. for the least si gn of disordered action . C_N IT BE AVERTED ! \I thou ght it uns economy, \ said n man ver y mournfull y the other tiny, \for she w its bent on seeing tho State , and I thoug ht it would save railroad fares , but she is simply ruining mn bih c o she got n froo pa ss nil over tho phiec. Yon see , I did soma little service to the railroad peopl e , and I happened to mention that rm r t i'i I y * t t 'nw ivn i urr il r m'n * S/\ n fll ' TTnrn you nro / sniM tho railroad man . 'Wo owo you BonK'thii ) £ . Here aro free passes for tl c Stntc- for y our wife . ' \I took tho blamed thin gs homo and gave thorn to her. Thny bega n to burn her poi - k o t-book ri g ht away. Next morning sho said: 'I ^ no s .s I'll go to San Jose on my frco pas ' -es - . ' 'All rig ht , ' I said , 'it won 't co st mn anything. ' 'No , ' she said , 'isn 't it lovel y not fo hav o fo pay nn j fare? ' 'IJciiutif t il , ' fcnid T. 'Nov. - , dear , I want you to give mc S2. \i . I reall y must buy some clothes to go t o San Jo.so in. ' 'Twent y-live dollars ; ' 'Yes. Yon wouldn 't like your wife trav- elling without any stv!' * , would yon ; 'Well , ' 1 snid , 'is it quito necessar y for you to go to San Jose f ' 'No; but I mi g ht ns well. I don 't need to pny any- thing e >n the train. And tin ; l ' uvt hrenk that free pass cost m<- £ . \\ i. Well , she started off to San Jose , nml she con- cluded sho would go on tho In oml-gnugo road. \When the conductor came along she pulled out her pass. It wns tho nar - row-gu n ge roiv l pass. Sho had to pay her fnre» . \When sho fitnrfod to come back she concluded she 'd l uko tho nar - row-gauge to >Sim Francisco , nnd she forgo t she. had e. nnrrow-gango y >dss , nnd boug ht her ticket. Yes , tho free pass is a very economical thing for a wonuvJ . \ — Sat Francisco Chronitle , His Wife Hal a Railroad Pass. Aged Peop le Whose blood l . _ become (li l n or Impure nro o pecla t ly liable to at tn efc s of rheumatism , or to ( hot weakness called \ general debility. \ Tho pains and aches ot the forme d arc relieved by 'Hood' s Snrs a- pwl Ux , TT blcb purines and vitalizes tbo blood , wbJir It also tones and builds up tho whole system. Tr . v Hoo d' s Sar s aparilla and realize the peculiar benefit which It gives. \I have taken Rood ' s Sarsnparilla for dyspepsia an d u a tonic alterative, with the most benttclal result?. I have nlso used It fur rheumatism with good effect. I rejard it as one \ of tha very best f a m By medicines and would not wil iu g ly be without IV— A. fl. Cctui r , Pro vidence , It. I. Hood ' s S arsapar l lla Soldi by nlldrUiril i t s . $t; six for 65. Prepare:! only ty-c) l . IIOOI> A CO., Apothecaries , Lowell , llas s . ii wo ever necamo vindictive townrtt a fellow man , nml desired to punish him , we would deprive him of his hobb y; without that ho. would be lonesome in n crowd , and crowded into n. wilderness , and would seek what ho. had lost and find it not. Tho business roan with n hobb y that he rides ia a happy man ; but if tho hobb y rides him , the business will suffer sooner or later. The mnii without a hobb y will bo found in the club room , the billiard room , or curd room. Tho hobb y ist , with his loft of pi geons , his bird skins or eggs , bugs or beetles , takes more substantial happ i- n ess than all the members of the hi g hest toned club in a city combined , Besides that , homo and Divmo Nature is all the world to him and all tho heaven ho ever asp ires fo. — Wade ' s Fibre. A WEtiTv-K N 'owx New York musician recentl y rom.vkcd: \If there is any thing which won h i lead one to tho conviction that miracles are , still performed it is the p laying of tho boy, Josef Hoffman. Is it not supernatural , this musical abi lity displa yed by a mere bab y; \ The speaker voiced ' tho thoug hts of all who have lis- tened to the young prodi gy. A Woman ' s- Rn - oot Will. She is perm u turelv depri ved of her charms of tare nnd firm , and made unattractive by the wasting; I 'flcets of oilinen ' i i and irregular! • ties pcciliar to lu - rsox. To cheek this drain upon , no t onl y lier strength and health, hut u pon her amiable q ualitie i as well , is her first dnty. Th is is safely anil sricrili l y necom- plislied bv a course of self-treatment with Or. Pierce ' s favorite Pre scription, a nervine and tonic of woiHler ful . cmcac y . aml prepate cl espe- ciall y for th. » alleviation o f those suffering from \ tini i f frinjr - out\ ]uii n. « . sensations of nau f c.a , and weakness incident to women—a boon to her sot. Druggis t . It is less importan t to a young lady that her lover ' s diamond )) should ho of pur e wafer than that his drink s sh ould be. j Value of a Hobby. \I s ' pose you fellers ain 't got no paper yon want me to e i gn an ' beat me out o ' some monoy ?\ said a Dakota farmer near whoso house we campe d one nig ht. \No , \ I replied. \I told tho old woman you didn 't look hard l y sharp enou gh to bo in that st y lo o ' bus ' ue sa . ' replied the observing agri - culturist. \Have yon been troubled much b y those kind of sharpers ?\ I asked. \Well , I ' pear to bo doin ' my share o ' s ' portin ' them. There ' s a churn over in tho corner that cost me $50—they get me to order a dozen oi ' em when I thou ght I was si gnin ' a ' greement to tell the neighbors what a gootl churn they was. I got a $100 hay rake out to the barn on the same plan. Then I had to pay for ei ght lig htcnin ' rods on my house , when I thou ght I onl j- si gned for one. 'Nother man et dinner here , gave me a qua rter for it , an ' I signed a receipt that turned out to bo a check for $30 on my bank account. 'Nother good-lookin. ' feller said he was collect-in ' autergraphs o prom ' nont men , and I shoved mine onto a blank piece o ' paper , which he went an ' filled out as n bill o ' sale for my best boss , and led the critter off. \ \Thci I made a three boss ev ' ner that I thou g ht; up all my sel f one ni g ht , nn ' 'bou t a month after had to g ive a feller §15 ' cause ho said he said ho got a patent on it ton yea rs ago. I gotadrive W f j l l -it, ^ t,rt Im/W- ^ ' i .^ i l Hint T I , o - i-r , V.a/vr> • wi *u nu v . uovi n j mil umv J. j iu ic ui-i.li paying $'25 on 'bou t twice a year. There arc two notes at the bank for me to pay now that I si gned when I slapped my name onto some rocermeudntions of a mowin ' machine an ' which the feller cut in two and made notes of. Then yester- day another cuss come 'long with a per- tit t on to the Lesg islatur ' ag ' n hi g h taxes , and I socked my name onto it , an ' now I' m waitin ' to see whether it'll turn out a mort gage on the farm or onl y a com- mon note. I' m mighty g lad you fellers ain 't got no scheme , ' cause I'd be sure to go into it. \ \Taylor ' s Hospi tal Cure for Catarrh\ can n ow be had on ten dav ' a trial wi thout charge from tho City Hall Pharmacy, \li t Hr oad wviy, New York. All who suffer from this disease should write there at once. Free pamphlet. An Unfortunate Farmer. \What kind of a looking gentleman ia your sister ' s beau , Master Tommy—is he young?\ \I should say so, \ rep lied Master Tommy; \ why, he hasn 't got any hair yet. \ A Bloody A ffray iso ften the result of \bad blood\ In a family or communi ty, but nowhere is bad blood more i lestructivcncs s pf happiness and health than In the human system. When the life current ia foul and sluggish with Im purities , and is slowly distributin g its poisons to every part of the hody . the peril to health , and tifecven . is im- minent. Early sym ptoms are dull and drowsy f eelings, e evore headaches , coated ton gue, poor a ppetite, indigestion and general lassitude. Dela y in treatment may entail the most seri- ous consequences. Don 't let disease get a str ong hold on your constitution , but treat yourse lf by using Dr . Pierce ' s ( iolden Medical Discover y, nnd be restor ed to tho blessings of health , il l] drug gists. Said the mistress of the house: \Brid get, has the macaroni come from the grocer ' s yet? \ \Yis , mum ; but oi Bent it back . Ivery wan iv thim sticks was imply. \ Jenks \ Dream. Jenks had a queer dream the other night. He though t he saw a prizc-tig hters ' ring, and in them i dd l e ot it stood a doug htv little cham- pion who met and deliberate lv k \ nocked over , ono by one , a score or more of big. burlv-look- tng lcllows , n.i they advanced to tho attack. I Ciant s as they were in size, the valiant pigmy provt d more than a match for them. It was a ll so funny that .Icnk s woke up laughing. Me accoun ts for the dream bv the lai - t that he had pist come to the conclusion, after Irvin g near- ly every big, drastic pill on tho marke - .thai I ' icrce ' s tiny Purgativ e Pel l ctt easily \knock I out\ and beat all the rest hollow! ' ; A noiinti ) e;ni>'n—T he bu s iness the dentist does with th at thing that goes h-r-r-r-r-r—been there , eh? Wall , wah , wait , wah , wall! The Homeliest !Vfan In Town , As well as tho handsomes t , and others ar < 1 invited to call on an y druggist nnd got f rte a trial bottle of Kem p ' s Balsam for the Throat and Lu n gs , a remedy that is selling entirely u pon its merits and is guaranteed to enre and relieve all Chronic ami AcuteCou ghs , Asthma , Bronchi tis and Consumpt ion. Largo bottles, 60 cents and 81. Consumption nu r vl r Cored. To the Edi tor:—Pleaso inform vonr readers that I hav e a positive remedy for the abova named disease. By its timely use thousands of ho peless cases have bee n perman cntlycured. f s hall be glad to send l wo bottles of my remed y CUKE to any of your readers who Have con- t umpt ' . on if they will send mo their Expres j v.vx V. O. address. Hespectt ' uilv , T. A. .S l.OCU. - U, M.U.. 1S1 Pearl St., N. Y. \Roym. Gi.vk \ mends anythi ng! Broken j ' China , Glass , Wood, lVce vial ' s nt l)i u g s A Gro . } IV ii ! SrKri.u. Pairs for . -K tv '-i 'isiii' , ' in this paper npi'ly to l ive ]mbh- ; herof the i'ai.er. I I The women of Paris ha vl B A v A v A vJ the winte r season a waggle \^ \ V AV A V a fl Tho art of wagg ling gracef all ylBBBJ BJ is bein g taught at the bc * st d f_ BHB J school. The correct wagg le is describeBBB as a short step and an undulatin g sweep of the hips. It is said to be much more grace ful than the mannish stride that ! prevailed durin g tho Rummer, | ST. JACOBS OIL. WHAT IT HAS DONE. Relief. —In any climate at any season one ' or two app lications of St. Jacobs Oil relieves;. often cures permanently. This is the ave rts * e x peri ence in ten years. Cures. —Th e contcni j ofa bottle have cured thousands of e i treme rh ronic cas w. Used ac- cording to directions there is a cure in every bottle. _______ The Testimony. —Thou sands of testimo- nials substantiate the above . s tatements in th* cure of all kinds of pa inful ailments. The Proof. —To mak e-are of this show- in g , answers to inquiri es eoneor nhig the per- manency of the cures resulted .is follows; T hat from i l iilr nf litn ' onj / ¦ > r l n t e of rtspom t (rmj cur e lot* mn ' tinril [ >• / ¦ ii < . , urn ( wi C houl re- oin - rnce ofpa i/t. Its Supremacy. —The tw enty million bot- tles sold can be iustlv rated a* ?o m i mv cures: in almos t every case a permanent cure. Its price is the surely of every bottle being the same , every bo ttle being a n > r« ai.d the poo r are pro tected . S o id h y Dn i f i - j /st? aud VrnUn Everywhere. Tlie Charles A. Vo . cler Co., Kalto., Md. IfB fe l uS J ^ rs c S balm K « ? I» ™ rtl. * 1, 00 O to any • _ &3S a a \ £}a Man , Woma n or Child KW-FEVER p s Si Hii Tering f. ' . - om Ms %§ CATARRH. a__E ^^ - 5 ' ii -M ' P ' y I'S ' m ' i't o es eh nostril. H a____ \ __J!_U - N\' - * V \rl . tirHV W0I ' ! * *' ' - )r' A N \ei t'tl R: .: , (.t on sm*n t *j VeH I s s l .iry - . ' U'l i y con t ini - .e working on » j S V i l l ivorn-ni t t f . irni ' . ' Wits' try io fec or e a ' iivmg from such hl ^ ti-pr.t n l or h. avji r - mor l ga' j e'f fnrni K ? U ' h v tvorlr r i M r e n ' e! l . - wi f f n ? W nv .M . start for yourself ? W' ny im: p o nre at once some of the low-priced out very ftr iie .in - i •* ell located 1/ i iic is adjacent to railroiiee no - .v io be o b tained by , those got a- i to Northern bako a *u t d Minnesot a , where yoa can m.ike a l;irc\ r net j irofl - per acre ( ban mi t ' nc h igh-priced or woni-em land j - oa now , occupy ? Wt:y not go and link the si c ua t ion over, and , - e .c for yours. . -II , or at ie.i \ . ' ol, i- ii« fu rther ^ « iufiini - .. * it ioii , ivhicu will lie .en: free , ii ' you _ & will aiMrc ' s c II. Wa ub es , (' en. t ' &j s . . \ igt. , ' St. l' nnl . -Minn. __ ¦ _ I'AUr STI lif. Roet t . rpir \ , I ' - animi ' titp. \nthmetlc , P .Vn iC Sli.>rth. - i'i . l . .V e .. ff,o o. - i. -;i , i ' ttent!if h - in«(i . r-jr e nlnrsfr i - e . IlllVtVrs I III l . l . i if.. «:.7 Jtj| . . M.. 1 n t r .h . s . T. 0OLI ) Is wor th S . -i»i pe r . ' - i et t li ' s Ej» Balr » !( wor_i » l , t»i , Imi u s t .l.l M 2.V. n i:«j bj fl ealen * . SB™ fo SS n <Jay. sam p.e? ' i ro r ch tl M , T RES , •fa L !n\ = r.ot nailer ihe liun - e - feet. \Y rlto %S i i r m v . •c rS .il - cly U 'la HuM. ' r Co ., Holl y, Mlc o . Ul l tv l f * S SiS I a G ' » l English B s irt U. Dfi S il S B lIsSi Hheumatic R im arfj , OtsiI l i o t , ,11 1 r ound , t 1 1 'il In. HAMILTON'S LIVER PILLS. HAMILTON I'HUMIf.U, i d , Ni:iV Y IMC \ * \ DRUNKENNESS ^ ! ^ : ^ . & i « S al Ki t i *} ;* I ' mv - l '- r- _ • ,w- n in ft . • . ¦ !' ¦¦ ¦ ( : ¦ ¦ . f. per bn*f i p;ii t' . . 'nbr. - 1<\ : K. c}i -ii- l. - ; s: r. - . -f , \. v/ , t.r!: i FE \ fc ff *^ 3? return mail. I' u l l Or«rrlptl*>» j K & H 3 | 9 A-ioQdr ' g No t t Tailor Milc m of Urcu I BG BbG-i CiuUhc MOODY i CO., Cincinnati, a < HERBRA H O FIFTH WHEEL. JM SE! Uuprovemcac. HKI t f S KA S S ) CO.. Fr e nont , O. BnflTCMTO \i .^ inr i i ,v ; :. 11, (ie;i,«tos It X I tri J o a- <¦ ; > .. u' -n -iii n Ki n n , it. t u I S ' - Il 'l lor til, Mk . \! , uM:i. ; r:ii 't ; . Ii 1 . . . 111 tllrK\ , ' l ' , ' 1: OtHcrr a ' tra - Tl ruy, U U U11» 1 1V/ i . imi; ; y eelieet,. ( i : I l cnerters re lieved, - - \j vr-irs ' rrn r tirr mh - .t - js < r no fee. I i iTrBT i tlr-c. A . y ?- McC orni i cil ft Sot, H' « > lil»»loo , r , Cl \ M 0 S I C km MORAL S\ I I w r;. i, o- ly i -li .ni i I owl Hie n'\ .v V':e , .i'i\ \ .M ii ie anrt W \ . ' . ' il . . \ j i :. .fn , 'if , 1 ' i- rir.iins I ' r.uiu f ul \Nev. Tear ' s Urns, \ I Ii.w to I. eirii MiiMi e , .tc . . - . .im p le ropy freo. A -j. irc s s VtT . l i nii ' i . M' .l-I, ' P. .inm ~ . 1. ' . Hast Mtn f- t., > ' . Y . EXHAUSTED VIT A LITY A Great Medical rV o r l c for Yoa oj and f tt i i i cii s -Aged Men. jV & \ •5*S rf _ ^~ \\ — ~\ ^ \3_ . y_F >BtSa KNOW mSllhJ mWmW nn ti.i s n t 'i ii tiy tin- i ' t - . A (winv ni n t n . 1 tit. t vvr t ' iT ' i ii- No. t ni i iiciTii >•!., llu - iou , M iii:» . WM. II- V A Ulil.K, AMI., \ on - u i eoi *? ! ')o::i - 't an . ' . ' \ir :han ( lie mdl:on - o pie. iin il. II trra' -i ' ;!<¦ , » : . . \ rrvnu - t ni. I I ' livsru: K fblflly, 1 ' iemat i ire d ecline , F.\ l i ::u * .:i -i V It.v ^ i t r . lm . i a lre<1 Yt j .ir. nnd Im i e i r.t l c* ..f ( ! • . •• i¦ ' . \\ ' . and the uato t d ni ls rr.e. l eor. - : e.|a. 'nt t ' l . 'r eon . e ' .'r , ' a.i;\ s } *i - ^s e s . iiat . st'int' , . ' . ( rnl.o- - : ii i . i:i lie .. - full tr ilt . W ^ rmntrrJ t. le best nr.p:il:ir m-dfe:, ! ir, . - .te:' ;ni t .list.iu! In (he Ell - . * lWi lalif' . ' - i R e . J V. t -e. - . a l y ;¦: I v li:.i!l. - o m t palij, ' suit e r-ncec. ' ;e<l in a pint:, e. i . ii |i r. li.utt n tivi i aiu j >te / r. - r if u.i Re::.! le . - . v A ' . :r. - . - | . ni a bo vj . ,Vjh. Ihix i!/. . ¦-- - [ forvE i f i iiT , i f -T. J The onl y medicine for woman ' a peculiar nilmen f s , sold by dru ggists, ni i dor a posi tive Knnrnntee , f roir. the manufnetnre r s , that it will give satisfaction in every case , or mon ey will be refunded , is Dn. Pier ce' s 1'avoiute PnESCRii - rm y . This guarantee hat: been printed on tho bottle- wrappers , and fai thfully curried out for many years. THE OUTGROWT H OF A VAST _ £SPIL _i__ SNCE. The treatmen t of manr fhousnnds of cases of those chron ic weaknesses nnd di-trcs ri nr eilments peculiar fo female. *' , nf the Invalids ' Hotel end Surgical Institute , Buffalo , X. Y., has afforded a vast ex perience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman ' s peculiar mahulte a . mtmmmmm * m ^ Dr. Plorco ' s Favor- _ \ i _ m us —i A « a soothing j the pysfrm for deliver y as to greatly h Ulltlt] l lto l ' rc s cripliou inthP . I fi OnnTii m n aud a treiigthciilii g - ¦ lessen, end many times a ' lmofif entiici y t l o V UUUN I ou tgrowth or result of I fi u Oulfllft S ucrvl u c , \ Favorite j nwa y with the eulferings ol that frying To Women. ^ i per f c c n d c t e , un j h O - :!! ! 1 a '?!a 0 s w mm. ^^^^ f ^ ^ L .^^, «r«„ . « p«. bai - e ^ testedI if in The ro ^ irritability, exhaustion, prostration , 3 ... \ lBt the most eompJi,nfed Sbst1nnte „ s _ \ bioh ?ad D _ S c dt ^ hysteria, s pasm a a u d other dist ressing , IVPS'\ T fillv F? S nn\ obstinate cases SrovoKto _ t ' he most wonderful rcniedv nervo us s ymptoms commonly attendant g KOf fot O fi i to. § of i r - ucoi rh c a , or K er dev ised fo ' r tl.oTI ^ ''• -»•' func tional . and organ ic disease of _ *- _- _ _ ** -a * » . _ u,J - i vhifcs , \ e . r ee a sive i ering women. U is not recommended as tho womb. It induces refreshin g sleep ib.- ,v imr fit momnl . r perio.:- . painful men- _ __ > \ cu re-all. \ but as a most perfect Specific and relieves mon t a l nnsiety and de- ptmiuion. ijiinii tunil s upprcfsinn. prolan- W for woman ' s peculiar d i s- ases sponaonc y. i -us or fulling of the v unib. « ¦ nlc buck , ym 3 A « a \ po v vorful , In- t t r. Plorco ' s Favorlto F regcr l p- \ female weiiiu u ss , '* nn teversion. re t rover- ^ v lKoratluK tonlc. it *lou isi a le g itimate medicine , *? ion , b enrin p-d own seneflrioiis , chionlo 1 imparts strength to the careful ly compounded by nn cpericueeu congestion , i i- .Rnmnint ion. and uleern t lon ' w liole system and to tho n '\ l skillful physician , and adapted to of tlie womb , in flnninuition , pain nnd u terus or womb and its woman ' s del icate organization. It is tem b- rness in ovaries , iiccom panied with aPDC n dajr es , in particu- p urely ve g etable in its coiiii i osi 'tion and \internal heat. \ l ar - : For overwor ked , perfectly harmless in its effects in any .„ .. _ , ,„„„„ , \ Favorite I » rc3crfp- \ worn - out , \ \ run-down, \ debilitated condition of the system. 8 rv > « t mi- S tlou , \ when t a kf - n in eon- t ea chers, m illiner * , dressmakers , seam- L nn Sn prcs rnancy, \Fa- 3 rOB THE I n ection wiih the nee of l ' r. stresses , \ r.hop-gIrl9 , \ housekeepers , nurs- I a _ j nT iirn ' n I vorile I ri - ser iption \ is fi '\\ \ Pierce s Golden Medica l His- .„ ing mothers , and feeble women generally, 8 A fflUlfltH S la ,. ' mo t her ' s cordial . \ 8 s inUCV<* 8 covcr y, and sma ll l am tivo __i D r. Pierce ' s Favorite Prescription is the 3 _ I relievin g nr.nsea , weak- g ri iuns;i0. jj uosfs 0 f i )r yj c rr S I ' ur- greates t earthly be . ->n , bein g unequalcd as I O OHOIIL 1 13CB3 °f stomach and . r na a uam i 'mi ¦* ) g ra five I Vl l ets ( Lillle hirer an a ppeti s ing cordial and restora tive tonic. I « »» » '¦ >¦ « other distressing s ymp- Pills) , cures Liver , Kidney nnd I lliiddcr dis- Bfl It promotes digestion and assimilation of a_____ ____ « ' tom s common to that eases. Their comb ined use iil e o removes H H food , cures nausea , weakness of stomach , condition. If its use is kept up in the blood taints , nnd abolish es ca n cerous and Bfl Indigestion , bloatin g and eructations of gas. latter months of gestation , it so prep ares scrofulous humors from the s ystem. fl H X RJEiLXIl -IG' T H JE T* __ nR O_S T Gt ~ _ D IS ^_S . S_£ _ Many times women call on their f * >; r* i ly physicians , sufferin g, as they Ima gine , one from dys pepsia, nnof her from h eart disease , fl _| imotheT f rom liver or kidney disease , nnr i - .er from nervous exhaus tion , or prostra tion , another with pain here or there , mi d in this war fl | the y nil present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent , or over-bus y doc tor, separate and distinct diseases , for which BMI he prescribes his pills and potions , assuming them to be such , when , in reality, they are nil only t y inptoins caused by some womb B _ disorder. The physician , I gnorant of the cause of suffering, encoura ges his practice until large bills are made. The suffering Bal patient gets no better , but probably worse by reason of tbo delay, wron g treatment and consequent complications. A proper Bal medicine , like Dr. PiEnc a ' s Favorite Prescri ption, directed to the ca me, would hav o entirely removed the disease , thereb y n i s - Bal ce lling all those Qhytre ss in * \ symptoms , and institutin g comfort instead of prolonged misery, H J 3 Du«oinn yoB f^ b L ou M Vu2 A: fi k vs ^ n J FZS g F ZJh I I _ ,„.- I Ma E d. M. Cam pbmx, of O o k b uid , Cat * - PH ySIOI I HS i^ adr l ndf ' u S ere f k VOICE ft W i ^ crfc _ «1_c a d 1.. B \ 1 FAilFQ I Having exhaus ted the skill of three physi- r DnU n ll irnB H ii 3 o i v s ml or so ign u f and n eriod t c a l 1? ^ fl 1 WWi ' «% _ } ZZ ^ X V f l Jh 6 ?^ 6 % - * m Wl ™ _J r S c ^ f ^ v _ ^&? la rt SS_ I ba ' v s 1 ^^^^^^^ w e » a J could With difficulty cross the room . _________¦— _ been n s imr vonr 'Favori t e PreserinMon • 1 —I alone. I be gan taking Dr. Pierce ' s Favorite Prescri ption and i „ „ . . „ nn p nf t h e « e la l«o & d womb conm?a to using tho local trea tment recommended in his 'Common Sense t ^ ,m L r S^ lk two Mocks without \ be mos t revere rSd n _W ~ I Med f ca l Advisor. ' I commenced to im prove at once. In three L ^ IV ^ To t ^ nTour 'Mvori t ^ __ ! months I was perfectly cured , and havo had no trouble since. I ^ f ^S 0 i . ^2 « U over tho ciU S without lneonv ? nien ^ All mv - * • ! r ™ , ^ 5 ^i S L to *? * f i » mH J p S pe r ' bric8y \\ mtionmg how my ^ 1h « ieem tS ho leavi n g mo under the ? hen \ ™ m ' tJuenco o? ' ¦ *% _ ^ __ * ___ S _fa & * __. ^^^ w W l ft ? A»^S __ a J_ ^ . / _ . *2 P t __ __ ? m l v? __ ^ ^ ¦wi TrdeTs o ae ^^ y eve Vffi m ^^ ^^^^ l_ ^ a 3 v _c ^ __ r t ? _ , a _ ^ ^ XS&t 0 fe ^'J o ^ vc ^^ Vt ^ x your 'Fa- 55» ii ?rt r s ^ S Ji _ ^^ 3% SSt : & t tt ? ^^m& && required for tho • Medical Adviser , ' and had applied the local tr 0UlJle x ba i theD - tra a tiaent so fully and plainly laid down there in , and were much Well an I Ever Wns. -Mr9. John Bnrw ABT. of CMpw i sa better alread y. j h/i, , rrft.. writes : \T wish to inform you that I am ns well ns I _«#. . ..-«. x ¦ « - . _ . . -. - ' . „. „ ,, e \ * e r wao. for which I thank your medicines. I too » f our botUPS . , w - 5* _2 J ? rt S i ll £ ? m * - - ^ ? Ir «- T 5va Kom - TO. of Crdh Oreltar O , of the * Favorite Prescri ption • and one bo ttle of your Discovery _ ~ _ 7 ri Y 18 i Dr i P'erce ' s Favorite Prescription has done me • and four bottle s of the ' Pellets. ' AH of the bad symptoms have f ^ hi S^ T - S vfw i ?. * _? ere 1 „ ot T , v rctr 2, , { er ? ^ n °fj , he V teru % disappeared. I do all my own -work t am able to be on my feet all I ™ ™ _ w , ^ ° « ««« ' t b e ' ^ v\* ! ) Praoiptl (« i, ' «i iil 1 <Jay. My friends te « me I ne s- er loolsed so well. \ an now reeling like a different woman. \ - — _ _ ¦ _- . „ ' .. „ ., _ „ * „ . „ . „ ^ . I VI k v ort lo PrctcrtpUon is Sold ig J)ru «r ti<» Ou WatA t Doctors rnlled . —Mrs. T. Conwn t , of Pott Crtef t , N . T., Ow e rt rsm s_m i »* si nn nix _ » *Knn writes: \I doctored with th ree or four of the best docto rs hi V 9erl ** * • ** »* » S - I.OO, She far 8B.W. . ? . ; tbes o parts , nn ' d I gre w worse. until I wro te to you ami began tm* A *>A ?_ % _ « >. t n ri.- M */, , -rir -pi e ron V i.r«> fllna___l - ' > ;T 1 — ___ JKin - r row ' rl a vorite Pr - Mwriaion. ' I used three bottles of It m__,_ ^ ._? _ ' _ f ' P_ -J B- l ^' m P 9 t' - ' r P ^. P-^ 068 - - ^^ 1 - ^^ 1 * U- ___ \ _______ \m%wo ot tlie ' O o lr Un Mad O s Dl icovcry, ' al to one «>fa ^ jy & Treatise (Iflyy ^g gper covers) on Diseases or wome j«te _|_ ^^ — « B fl ___ !i9t ^ _ ' _ » ___ £______f_L 4 _ ^ ?____ ^ Medical _ * *_______ ¦ ____ ¦ hVl j / ^^ \ % l lilf/ l , Agne s— \He praised your tresses in his rhyme , Your shining hair , your golden hair; He sang that sunshine lingered there , The sunshine of the summer-time; lie told you love had hid a lair In tang les of your shining hair. \ Louise — \Ye s , Agnes , I have caught a beau With these blond tresses fair ; Because I cleanse them oft , you know , With Ivory Soap , as pure as snow , The soap without compare. \ A WORD OF WARNING. ' j There ar e many white soaps , each re presented to be \jus t as good as ihe ' Ivory ' ; \ ,; they ARE NOT , bu t like al l cou nt erfeits , lack the peculiar and remar kable qualities tl of the genuine. Ask for \ Ivory \ Soap and insist upon getting- it. _ r.nvricht nv, . t iv Proffer .1- Owl. ' \ \ \
