THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUP'V
S
Remarkable Growth of Rural
Learning in Denmark.
TEACH BY LECTURE ONLY
Pupil Jnclinlc the I;uititer' of Far
mer Ht Well n the Si ni Practi
cal Matter An the Chief Studio
Pupils An lic(iiircl to Ll-ton
X.itlici- Tlinii to IJciul.
"ural education In UenmarH avrr
: 's above that In any other country
i. the world, and this class he so
pined the ascendancy, that Its dla
l t 1b the language of the ni;rHnc or
Danish Parliament. This unusual
state of affairs Is In tl p main dm tc
the people's high pc.'iools, or (as
they have been popularly named) the
peasant universities which come In
timately In touch with the two mil
lions of Danish people, and have
eliminated illiteracy
The vast system of schools owes
lis creation some sixty years aijo to
the efforts of a single man. Grandt
vlg. vho believed that around the
bro of twenty men ind women man
ifest a der.tre to participate actively
In life; and that alongside of their
routine work they should be encour
aged to attain an education of a high
er typo under the guidance of those
who had an educational messsyio to
ronvey. (Jrundtvig claimed that If
the past achievements of mankind
could be sympathetically unfild"i
to eager minds, a national culture
would be a fact, and life woull at all
times serve as an efficient Fchoel. As
an education Idea, (irundtvlfc's view
was entirely original mid Northern In
character. It laid sircm v.;-.:i the
teacher.
Grundtvlg died without l.avin? real
ized his purpose; but several years
later In 1S45 a professor of Danish
literature succeeded In raising funds
to carry out the Idea of establishing
a people's high school. Certain acad
emic features that clung to hU ven
ture at once brought a protest
against the distortion of Grundtvlg's
Tlewi, and an ehthusiastalc scholar
named Kold established a model high
school from whose work all traces of
Classicism and formality were re
moved. Plain talks in familiar fash
Ion on useful subjects were the rule,
having In view the awakening of the
st receptive mind on the rude
ches In the school room,
esplte the opposition of the older
leratlon the desire gained ground,
tie by little the farmers permitted
. n their daughters to seek the in-
titution not without misgivings re
specting woman's emancipation and
the like. In 1864 there were seven
high schools of this character; in
1871, twenty-five; and to-day eighty
dot a country which occupies only
an area of 15,000 square miles, and
200,000 out of the 2.000.000 people
of Denmark have visited some high
school.
These "peasant universities" are
located In or about small towns and
villages. They usually occupy one
or more houses of the same type. On
the lower floor are lecture rooms, the
dining rooms, a gymnasium, and, us
ually, the private apartments of the
director and his family. On the up
per floors are dormitories for the pu
pils, reading and conversation rooms.
Very little of what may be called
special teaching takes place during
the two terms of the calendar y ;r;
but pupils listen to five, six or seven
lectures a day, and take part, be
sides, in such courses on horticul
ture, cattle-feeding, bookkeet-'ng,
etc., as may be offered. Weaving,
sewing and cooking, pertain to the
girls' department. Subjects for the
regular lecture are taken from his
tory, geography, mathematics, hy
giene, political and social economy,
mythology, and the Bible; and cc-jnt-less
subjects afford a basis for talks
and discussions.
On the whole the pupils are requir
ed to listen rather than to read, seek
ing after the advantage as Grundt
vlg designed of the living word
over the dea letter. And nearly all
the high school pupils are excellent
listeners, while the teachers are
equally admirable lecturers. In ad
dition pupils and teachers get togeth
er on every conceivable occasion, and
the teachers' houses are always open
to the students.
The absence of examinations
makes the pupil free and easy In his
movements. The commencement ex
ercises at the close of each school
term serve to bring the students In
touch with prominent men and wom
en who gather from far and near,
and whose talks are a armr to the
young men and women ready to re
turn to their home life.
It Is finally to be noted the the
system has developed teacher who
have won European fame; but they
resist tempting offers from without,
and devote themselves to thee
ant Universities.
Much the Beet.
"What Is the beat thing for ysM
to have?" asked the bardlet, "a deep
knowledge of human nature, a tern
PEASANT Ifflil
perament that enters into the emo
tions of others or a natural gift for
, saying tfciaca beautifully?" Ail four
i guesses missed," replied the wetrn
rsr. "The beet thing for a poet
p a lob."
SMI OGl.tXO IX PHIUl'l'INlla.
Swift Itont P.rfng t'oiitrntmiid ttoorls
From Oriental Ports.
S muss 1 1 in the Philippine Is
lands Is arsumlng proportions that
make it n menace to Insular reve
nues. It will sc-prlse the orderly
nnd law bl.llng to know that only
recently a case of khaki smuggled
Into the ro-intry by way of the east
const of Luzon, was floated down Lp..
g'.ina de ?:; and the Paslg for dis
tribution In Manila, yet such is the
fait.
The doth was dropped on the oast
cc.-ib; somewhere near llaler, li'CKed
nevosa the mountains to a secluded
Inlet on the lake and bodily brought
into Mnr.i'.n. Sleuths of the Govern
ment pot track of It before It wau
landed, but there was no way to
stop it.
There Is snuggling too, In the
north country, but Its grealest
home Is in the Sulu archipelago, with
Borneo as Its base. There in that
back alleyway of the sea, It has gone
on for ages without let or hindrance.
Hundreds of swift going vlntas are
engaged In the Illicit trade and here
tofore they have carried on the traf
fic in the light of day.
It has never been anybody's busi
ness to watch them. The trade was
good for Dorneo and Snanlsh sover
eignty sat lightly In the sea of the
Dysks. A month ago when a lepls.
latlve committee went from Manila
to lnves'lcate the question It found
a hundred boats loading contraband
on the Borneo coast and It stumbled
upon a party of ninety Chinese who
were coming to the Philippines by
the underground.
Suppression of the use of oplnm
In the Philippines has made the drug
the great prize of smuggling. It has
gene to a fabulous price In Manila,
Hollo. Cehu and other cities and
there are riches for the fellow who
can run It across the Sulu sea. And
there Is money In the other articles,
as witness the Innocent khaki cloth
that circled Luzon and came In by
way of the Luguna excursion route.
The Government Is planning to meet
the Sulu situation by building a fast
cutter, but two could do more work
than one, and there must later be
ano'her for the north coast and later
another for the east coast.
Her Little Mistake.
A lady -vho has a great respect for
the conventions, and also an ablulng
fear of the mental angles of the
"hathen Chinee," says a writer In
the Bohemian, recently went down
into New York's Chinatown and
there began a search for a curio to
give to a friend. She walked Into a
shop on Pell street, acknowledged
the bow of the grave gentleman who
ow.ied the place, and looked about
her. She noticed a Curious dagger,
and In the patois which she had sjp
pored all Chinamen to understand,
said:
"Say, John, how tauchee kctcLum
this knife?"
The price named seemed to her
enormous.
"What a matter you?" said the
lady. "No wantee buyee store,
wantee get knife."
The proprietor gravely took the
dagger from her hand,
"The price, madam," he said, in
perfect English, "Is twenty-five dol
lars, and the price Is reasonable. The
knife Is considered one of the finest
specimens of the work of Muey Ling,
the armorer who won fame In the
fourth dynasty. If madam will look
closely she may be able to see the
mark." Then he held the blade up
for her nearer vision.
"And do you know," Bald the lady,
when speaking of the occurrence, "he
so took me off my feet that I fled
from the shop with a hastily stam
mered apology.
"I understood later that he was a
college graduate and one of the men
wao are 'advancing China.' But
what I have never been quite able to
solve. Is whether he expected me to
believe In Mr. Muey Ling of the
fourth dynasty, and how much he
wrs Just having fun with the Intelli
gent American woman who was try
ing to talk down to him."
Rain Thirty Inches a Tear.
The discussion of observations on
rainfall made first by Sir John Mur
ray and later by Bruckner and
Frltsche permits an estimation to
be made of the mean rainfall on con
tinents, which Is found to be about
thirty Inches per year. The rain
fall on the ocean Is more difficult to
measure, but It has been estimated
by Supau; and Frltsche, taking ac
count of all the known facts, esti
mates the mean annual rainfall for
the entire surface of the earth at
about thlrty-slx Inches. Making use
of this number It Is to calculate that
the total rainfall amounts to 464
million millions of metric tons per
year, 1J7J thousand minions of
tons per day, 51,000 millions of
tons per hour, 881 million tons per
minute, or fifteen millions tons per
second.
Kaulbarh's Maates.
Among many great pictures by
Kaulbach, the greatest, beyond
doubt. Is "The Battle of the Huns."
In the opinion of the highest author
ties there le not to bo found In the
whole range of modern, art a finer
oomposltlon. As a display at the
moral sublime the fight la mid -air
between the spirits of the warriors
slain In the battle la worthy of Ue
boldest eopcptlon of antiquity.
MENDING KEAL LACE
NOT SO lUFKKTIr FOlt ONE
HANDY WITH A NKI'.DI.K.
It KeqtilcH Patience nnd Time and
is a Task Wlilcli Cannot lie 1 lur
ried Simple .Methods of I're.verv
In,'; and Repairing Luces.
Lace mending is not such a d'.fll
cu'.4. occupation aa nisny women Im
nglne, for It niny be accomplished by
any one cnpable of doing line need e
work who Is willing to d:v:te the
necessary time. And plenty of time
In needed, for such a ta.k cannot be
hurried In fact, It Is the time this
repairing requires almost as much 13
the skill necessary that makes t'.ie
professional niendor's charges ueem
unduly hlsh.
To merd lace nt Uast the popular
Itisl crochet, the amateur should fol.
low these simple processes. Tak
three thicknesses of newspapers, Wiv
ing a sheet of blue tissue papi r on
top, then basting the four together.
The lace is then laid face downwr.rd
on the tissue paper, which Is put
there to protect the lace from the
printer's ink. Light blue is cVueti
In preference to white for the reason
that the contrast between the bine
and the lace help!! to make the mend
ing easier.
As a rule, with Irish crochet It Is
the background that needs rc pal tin:;,
and this Is dono with a crochet honk
and Just ordinary sewing cotton,
v.orklng In nccura'ely the stitches to
match. The fll'.lng In should he
done when possible from motif to
motif, even though the ravage
should not extend for such a dis
tance. Of course, in such a case, it
will be necessary to cut away threads.
When the medallion or motif he
comes torn, it is much the better way
to remove It and replace with an
other. If one cannot match the de
sign In the shops It is often possible
to find one in a portion of thegarment
that can be removed and the hole
filled In with background work, so
the repairing will not be noticed. In
this way worn lace may be made to
look like new and at practically no
jxpense.
Incidentally, If one can manage the
background, there Is no reason why
ne may not make entire new
rokes, cuffs, collars. &c, or even
arger pieces by either using new
medallions c the better ones that
lave survived old lace.
Laid on a pattern In a pretty de
tlgn. It would be quite an easy maf
,er to connect motifs forming a new
'oundatlon, and such lace would give
excellent service.
As Irish crochet Is not harmed In
,he least by tubbing, this work may
p. eked up at odd moments on
?lazza, beach, &c, aa soil will not
cunt.
When dirty the lace should be put
nto a bath of soapsuds and gasolene,
ialf and half, and squeezed until
lean, then rinsed In clean gasolene.
The soap cleanses and the ;-Rso!eno
auses the lace to dry quickly.
Supposing the old resurrected lace
ihould be discolored, then the mend
ing should be done before the wash
Tig, so both new threads and old
will be the same shade after the
sundering.
To trend filet lace another process
s necessary, for this work must be
lorn on a frame, and there Is nothing
vetter for this purpose than the ten
;ent sla.- such as school children use.
The slate portion Is of course re
moved and the frame covered with
Jfinnel. The lace Is then basted .o
It. so the hole will be In the middle,
where It can be easily sewed.
The Gardening Apron.
Since women have gone In for
gardening with such enthusiasm
.hey have adopted an apron to wear
luring these hours.
The apron Is about half the length
f the ordinary one and 24 inches
wide. There Is one large center
pocket made half way down with
.hree compartments to hold the tiny
ools.
This pocket Is laid on the material
ind comes to a point. At the bot
om of the apron are two pockets
made of a strip of the material put
nto two large box plaits. They have
the appearance of a slipper bag.
They are attractive and pretty,
made out of flowered cretonnes or
olored linens, and cost little. It Is
pretty flnlsn to bind the edges with
;olored braid to match the design in
lie apron.
False Hulr la Injurious.
The present fashion of massing the
hair with puffs ana braids Is In
jurious. Some girls not oniy have a rat
sade of only the factories know
what to keep the hair standing out
(.round the head, but on this they
mass a half hozen puffs or a largo
"alee braid.
She who wears false hair should
e careful to give the hair ten mln
ltes treatment every night; the hair
being allowed to hang loose around
the head or be put ltto loose plaits.
Only one comb Is In fashion, fortu.
oat el y as aide combs are out. So keep
'.he fashion and wear only this one.
Three are two too many.
Egf-Stalned Silverware.
If spoons are stained from egg
t(hey can be cleaned by rubbing with
ammonia; also by putting them In 4
bowl of wet salt.
, Eat parsley and Tlngear mixed af
ter eating onions and you need not
fear that you wilt advertise youi
fondness for the loud smelling bnlba
OLD VILLAGE LOCK IT
Qnnlnt Structure for Confinement of
Koguen nnd Vagabond.
Several villages In the Midlands of
England, possess In more or less
ruined Ftate their old parish lockups,
commonly known as round houses.
Hrecdon, a Leicestershire village,
close to the Koulh Derbyshire border,
possesses Its "lockup,1 a quaint Btone
building 18 feet high and 8 feet, 0
Inches diameter inside. The walls
are fifteen Inches thlcY The door Is
or stout oak studded with many large
Iron nails.
The lock Is very strong nnd the
keyhole Is covered with an Iron plat
wblch It self has to be unlocked by a
spanner before the door key can bo
Inserted. Ventilation Is afforded by
small holes punched In an Iron plate,
C Inches by 7, fixed In the centre of
the door. There Is no window.
At Worthlngton, the next village
to Hreedon, the old lockup Is a seven
sided brick building, badly l:i need
or restoration, an opportunity for
archaeologists which It Is hoped will
not be missed. Loth nt nreedon and
Worthlngton these diminutive cili
used prisons are on the roadside, ad
jacent to the pound or pinfold, so
that the constable had conveniently
side by side the strayed cattle and
any human rogues or vagabonds he
bad charge of. There are similar
old lockups at Smlsby and Tlcknall,
two villages dose to Leicestershire.
His Dog Identliled Him.
Bank clerks naturally and neces
sarily require satisfactory Identifica
tion of persons who ask to have
checks cashed. The same rule is
followed In the post-office by clerks
who cash money-orders; but what
the nature of the Identification will
be, and by whom, Is a matter which
rests to some extent In the discre
tion of the clerk. The Boston Her
ald tells a story In which a dog born
witness to his master's Identity.
A Boston business man called at
the postal order department the
other day to get an order cashed, but
the clerk in attendance had only re
cently been appointed. He said the
caller would have to be identified be.
fore payment could be made.
"Why, I have had hundreds of or
ders cashed here," he replied, with
a show of impatience. "Isn't there
some one here who knows me?"
"I'm the only one on duty Just
now. The others are out to lunch
eon," said the clerk.
"Will you take the Inscription on
my dog's collar as sufficient identi
fication?" was asked.
"Yes, that will be acceptable."
The man whistled for his terrier,
and taking him In his arms, "boost
ed" him up to the window. The
clerk read the name and address on
the cellar and paid the order.
A Iloat That Skips Along.
A correspondent of the London
Times gives a most Interesting ac
count of the hydroplane Ricochet II.,
designed and constructed by the MM.
Le Las, of Paris. The little vessel,
which Is described as resembling a
fresh water punt some 13 feet In
lergth, decked fore and aft, has a
flat but not horizontal under-Burface,
sloped up gently forward so as to
skim over the water, and Is driven
by a twelve horse-power motor 011
the principle of the ricochet shot or
"ducks and drakes," reaching a
speed of forty kilometres to the
hour. The hydroplane, which ap
pears to proceed by "sheer leaps"
though this la probably an optical Il
lusion can be stopped dead when
at high speed In a dozen yards, but
presents some difficulties in turning.
The motion is described as delight
ful as well as novel!" by those who
have been on board. Whether the
new Invention can be turned to
practical use remains to be seen, but
Us extreme lightness commends it to
explorers, and one has been in use
for mall purposes on the Niger for
some time.
An Interrupted Story.
Captain Williams, a Jovial Irish
man, known everywhere as "Bob,"
used to be a faorlte In Dublin soci
ety about forty years ago. His sto
ries were famous. Give him an In
cident and he would set it out to
the general admiration.
One evening he went Into the
club, and there began telling the true
tale of rescuing a ltd" and her
daughters from a dengerous situa
tion Into which their spirited horses
had brought them.
"I quieted the ladies," said he,
"and I quieted the hordes And the
gratitude of the ladles! Me boys,
I shouldn't be surprised If her lady
ship left me "
At that moment a little Irish page
In livery appeared.
"Sir," said he, "Lady Arnold says
she lost her purse when ye helped
her out of the carriage; and p'.aze,
she says do yes know anything about
It?"
The captain's story was never fin
ished. Smallet Visible Thing.
Few persons would guess that
the smallest thing visible to the
eye are the stars. Yet, according to
a high authority, such la the case.
Great as many of the stars are In act
ual magnitude, their distance la so
Immense that their angular diameter
becomes Insensible and they ap
proach to the condition of geometri
cal points. The minute disks that
they appear to have are spurious, an
affect of radiation.
TI10 Kind You llavo Alwnj-s
in uso for over 30 years,
and
-prf-f 'J1- Bonal supervision sinoo its infancy.
Allow no ono todeeelvo yon in this.
All Counterfeit!, Imitations and Just-as-pood" nro l.ufc
Experiments that trlllo with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Childrcu-Expcricnco against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless snhstltut for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic,
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys AVorin
nnd allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
S3
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
' vms otur.un HiHflt, n um stm'it, era o errv.
Jury List for Sai)t3m'))r Court
(SKAXD Jl'KY
Hriarcreek t'lmrles Maxtellet.
Berwick Cintrlf Hinder
Locust Jncob Fink.
Sunnrlonf T. A. Ruckle.
HltKmisliurn A. V. Krcssier.
Berwick Claude Kurtz.
Calnwissn Jeremiah Yengcr.
Beaver Jacob Baker. Jr.
Bloomsl hi rg Ca I v i n (J i rton .
OraiiBeville 'W. E. Sitmls.
Cleveland-W M Cleaver.
8ugarlmf- J. B. Sutlin".
Bloomsbure Daniel Tlerney.
Greenwood Jotm Aer.
Catawissa J. L. Walter.
Centralia John Leain.
ConynRliani W. H. llonabacli.
Franklin Samuel Btmp.
Catawisna Henry Slmne.
Blooiiitthiirg Henry Knorr.
Conyngliam H. D .Kostenbauder.
Jackson Edward Soiie!.
Conyntfhani Geo. V. Weller,
Mt. Pleasant John K. Thomas.
TRAVKKSE JUHORS-Flrst Week.
Berwick fJporir H. 'nttrill
Catawissa William G. Yetter.
West Berwick It. M. Smith.
Blooiusbui g... William Coll man.
Centre Daniel Mordiui.
Bloomsburfir Rev. J. R. Murnhv.
Briarcretk J. K. Adams.
Bloomsburg Charles I). Brobst.
Mt. Fleasant-G. M. Ikeler.
OraiiKeville Carl Fleekenstiue.
Berwick C. J. CourtrUrht.
Benton Township-T. E. Edwards.
Centralia -Robert Welsh,
Roariiitfcreek Alfred Hoagland.
Madison-I. N. Williams.
Pine Twp Thomas Y. Stackhouse.
Miftliu Joseph Cleaver.
Pine Innc Trlvel piece.
Coll VIlL'Imm Jaenli Rentier.
West Berwick G. G. Chrisman.
Scott r.. A. Brown.
BloomsburK L. D. Case.
Orange Township William. C. White.
Samuel Y. Keller.
Maiu Benjamin Krelsher
Berwick McClellan Cope, Rob. Reedy,
West Berwick Horace Yemr..r
Catawissa Kd ward Brosious,
franklin Clark ost.
Bloom.' hurt; John Scott.
Hemlock George Irviu.
Locust Benjamin Waters.
Ci.tawissu John Overdorf.
Hemlock Edward W. Ivy.
Beaver A. F. Rupert.
Conyiigham Lewis Kustenbauder.
Catawissa Charles P. Pfuhler.
Bloomsburg C. B. Giinton.
Cony nghain Isaac Beaver.
Berwick Hurl Davis.
Berwick E. C. Morehead,
Briai creek Samuel M. Petty.
Centraliu-W. W. Hetlner.
Catawissa George H. Sharplesg.
Main F. P. Gruver.
Berwick Harry F.ust.
Berwick H. R. Oliver.
Bloomsburg Moses Tivssler.
Berwick Theodore F. Berger.
Fishingcreek Itobert K. Whiteuight.
Centralia Patrick Curran.
Bloomsburg H. B. Sharpies.
West Berwick W. A. Linden.
Conyngham Daniel E. Fetterman.
Berwick Johu E Traugh.
Centre-C. K. Drum.
West Berwick William Fairchilds.
Miftliu-H. W. Houck.
Benton Borough John S. Baker.
BKOOND WKEK.
Conyngham John Kertln.
Centralia John White.
Berwick Eugene Doty.
Mt. Pleasant George L. Johnson.
Berwick-R. W. Hoyt.
Scott-Ellis Rlngrose.
Hemlock Edward Sterner.
Miffllu Edward Green.
Jackson Deaner Davis.
Bloomsburg Charles M. Hess.
Roaringcreek Alvln Rhoads.
Berwick Francis W. Roup. (
Bloomsburg A. J. George.
Locust John Hughes.
Berwick Percy Curran.
Greenwood J. H. Johnson.
Benton Township Wesley RooerU.
Berwick J. B. Evan.
Berwlok Walter Suit.
Catawissa Borough Johu Fox.
Berwick M. C-Hetler.
tUrwIctr Rv. J. K. Ail.nu
I Centralia Martin Barrett.
n
AM
Bought, and which Iins hem
has horn Iho Mpnuturo of
has been matlo under Ms per.
Signature of
Pine-Jucoh Webb.
Madison J. E. Cotner.
Centraliii Jumcs Murphy.
Sugiirlonf Alfred Hess.
Locust Adam Rang.
Sugarhmf- O. F. Cole.
Bloomsburg It. K. Hartman.
Catawisna Thomas E. Harder.
Cleveland Charles Kline.
Catawissa Borough E. B. Guie.
Centre J. H. Hughes.
lierwlck - illlam Hurrv.
Cutawissa Township Oicar Leighow.
Penciling a Decision.
A commercial traveler tells 11
amusing experience which hninl
to him In the Interior ot Pennsyl
vania. The traveler lamleU '.u th
village and sought the only hotel ia
the place a small building Dot
much larger than the avurago dwell
ing. He stepped on the iiorch but
hearing voice raised lu anger, h
paused at the door. Apjiarentlj
there v as a quarrel in progress, and
as the excitement showed no Indica
tion 01 duniuihliing, the trair
knocked loudly on the door.
"Hello!" be cr.ed. "Who's tbs
proprietor of this place?'-
"Jest ye stay wbere e are," cstns
In feminine tones from the house.
"Kzra an' uie Is decidln tbet p tut
Slute.
The material called slate Is noth
ing more or less than a harJi'ned
mud, deposited ages ago at the bo'.
tom of the seas and 3ubsc'5Unt'.y up
heaved to Its jr"nt nosltlon.
Do You Want to Know What Yon
Swallow ?
There is a growing sentiment in thi
country in favor of medicines of known
composition. It is but natural that
one should have some interest in the
composition of that which he or she is
expected to swallow, whether it be
food, drink or medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part ot the public, and tatisfled
that the fullest publicity can only add
to the well-earned reputation of hie
medicines, Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffa
lo, X. , had "taken time by the fore
lock." as it were, and is publishing
broadcast a list of all the ingredient
entering into his medicines, "Golden
Medical Discovery" the popular liver
Invlgorator, stomach tonic, blood-purifier
and heart regulator; also ot h
"Favorite Prescription" for weak, over
worked, broken-down, nervous and in
valid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement
on the port of Dr. Pierce, has by show
ing exactly what his well-known med
icines are composed of, completely dis
armed all harping critics who have
heretofore unjustly attacked tlieiu. A
little pttinphlet has been compiled,
from the standurd medical authorities
of al) the several schools of practice,
showing the strongest endorsement bv
leading medical writer of the several
ingredients which enter into In
Pierce's medicines. A copy of till) lit
tle book is mailed free to any oneue
siriug to learn more concerning the
valuable, native, medicinal pl"w,
which enter into the composition
Pierce's medicine. Address Dr. Pi1
as above-
It's the people who are never lu
hurry who claim that it is never too
late to mend.
A Reliable V'K i a HRH
Ely's Cream 3a!m
It's Cream Balm I wL'&t
quickly absorbed.
Oivei Raiiif ( Ones.
It cleuuse'i, soothes,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem.
brnne resulting from
Catarrh and drives
Head quickly., Ba.a Ct ."pH
stores tli a Kuna.
- v . m m m w
1 mt A un.l fi,nAll 11 . ck
uruj
'lit ruuiixnuuvui.)'
gist or by wail. Ia liciuld form, '
Uy IJrOtUeiK. &( V.'araan Kttsnnt KtfW 1