FOR THE LADIES. A WILDERNESS PIONEER, thc wilderness of Onturio was Mrs. T'urn.- bull White, who is ndw collaborating with her husban t in the production of a book descriptive of her adventures, She is a slight woman, with pathetic blue eyes, curly brown hair, and u complexion wind, She has a air, and the least swing in her walk, suggestive of staying power, and easy breathing in an uphill country. She is very jolly in her mun. ner, and very much of a “good comrade" to her big husband, whom she ev idently considers the most wonderful of men. [New York Press, HOW THE MAIDS AFPROPRIATED BANGS, It not long since no woman in ser- vice was allowed to wear fringe, as Europeans call a bang. Mistresses in Englund jusisted preserving that point of difference between mistress and maid, but little by little the encroach- ment progressed. First it was a soft, stray curl, with quite the effect of an nccidental appearance. Then it was a little unobtrusive fluff just peeping from inder the cap frill--such a small, uncon- spicuous downy wave, which only just shaded the upper purt of the forehead, and so much umiability and comfortable conciliatoriness of manner accompanied the daring innovation that housvkeepers made themselves conveniently blind, and before long the most pronounced and if the (an is ii an aggressive bangs became one « rights claimed by the wily maids, Francisco Examiner. WHAT A WHITE VENI 1 about 3 selling The women crowded and § a counter where the other day snd fought for first chance ut the stock. Wondering what the in centive was, after ting for a moment u curious onlooker saw adark-eved, dark- haired girl hold t veiling up to her face toshow the ladies the effect. With. out the veil she was the ordinary shop- girl type, in a badly-fitting bodice and a black apron. With it she was a Spanish senorita, with mystic charm in her dark "and glorious eyes. The doubtful woman, ‘the h sitating, the ecm mical, were all convinced that the one thing needed to make life perfect was a white and yet the young woman did not speak, only again and again held the web to her face. What a disappointed lot of blue and gray-eyed women there will be when veils are tried on at home! Mod- ern Society. wail fier veil, these STEAMING THE FACE. Steaming the face is frequently re mended being of gr benefit to the skin, and accompanied nnd soft cream, il or clarified goose grease is as good as anvthing helps to remove and prevent wrinkles Yo steam the face comfortably fill a pail half to three i water, pat it throw a towel face as Several minutes doing this, well washed with soap and warm water and after the steaming should be thor 0 ighly rubbed with the oil. night before retiring week, this process is very beu a great help to rough skins, making them soft and smooth. If there to a little alcohol to the water in the moming., and rub briskly New York Tribune. in. as nassny some olive © fi boiling at a convenient height, over the head and keep the ver the pail. fice, quarters CiO%¢ as pussibie y 7 » r will su Befare s ' however, the face should be 8 also is nn tendency pimples, add with o rough towel. ADVICE TO § I WOMES in chosing the material for your e just remember that it must be becom not only in color, material. A very smart plaid material, or a check may be who is tall and slender. writes Isabel A. Mallon in the Ladies’ Home Journal. But on you, who are short and plump. it will have the effect of making you appear at lgast an inch shorter, consequently you want toaveid that, generally, a sinvoth, plain cloth is most desirable, but I do not advise either the light grevs, the or the for they seem to add to the 13 i DE B#Very- bus LSO 1 1 Close suitable for your friend On stout women, biscuits s ood CO.0TH, flesh, take away frown the height ane thing bot what they should be, becoming Another thing thag the stout woman must large buttons noted especially ou the English box coats, women have k hair rosy skin; they make pale sallow, and resemble a lemon. Here is another suggestion for the stout woman. ov not make the mis. take of having too long a will look as if you were all slender girl will be wise if fittinz cout, she has inserts for then she will apparently gain breadth, and the long, well-fitting o.tiine interfered with, dar and clear, who snl ON Women Cont, v.88 vou body. The ina smooth 6 Was icant, tl is hot BEJEWELLED AMERICAN WOMEN, nations on the face of the carth own as many jewels ax do the women of the Uni. ted States. A Jarge dealer in digmonds in Maiden lane a<wares me that the num. ber of precious stones worn this day by our women, mot to count cheap stones, pierres dimitation, Khinestones, called, &c¢., are not £500,000.000, Mrs, William Waldorf Astor has a riviere of diamonds in three geaduated rows, each row a fortune in teelf, and necklace of six strings with the gold of tha setting hid, only the glittering stones being visible. She is constantly weeding out small and hnperfectly cut stones from the galaxy and adding ones of per. New York Herald feot workmanship. FLAEHION NOTER, Embroidery will be in high favor on all dressy and semi dressy costumes. Dresses of black and colored net, with plain net eldgings as Houncings, will be Worl. Three-quarter length jackets of tan of the wraps Six-button-length gloves in tan, gray and light shudes of brown will be the favorites fur sumer wear. The glove with Foster hook und lacing is the most comfortable and convenient, Jackets are in three lengths, though ao few shorter ones also displayed. ‘I his promises to be a millinery, and { ingly used. chiofly quarter ure flower season in eathers will be very spar. returning are among the the tint, Storm-blue and now “London smoke’ poplins, while ore shown it gop cy brocades of all ki colors Huds are i use this scuson than es are. A new forin of , much in in Paris,is a narrow band of i 3 buckle vorue witered rib. bon, with si in precious stones, intende be wer the edge of the glove, While there is nothing the lavish 1 thie new in upon coming gowns, this having had a decided run last spri summer, vet so novel and they be arranged thn be 0 noveily. Long streamers of ribbon, ! floating the neck to the bottom the skirt i k, decorate many of the French models; a variation has pendants, which start from the lower part of 4 vol Ke or from the belt from bat il 3 A pretty fushion for fastening bonnet strings is to haven small, fluffy rosette and the long 1¢ bottom of come just under the left ear strings then float nearly to the dress. # ti it The newest coat bodice is cut nway on the sides, and sets in rather long, narrow fiat awallowtails at the back. The front hangs straight the band, or turns back with revers, like the coat of a man. No horate for these affairs and embroidered velvets are used for the fronn coll dress material is too ela. White buckskin Vests, nnd such are broad shaded, be lighter tints and shad Stripes pretty stripes, them every wl ere, They exqumitely SUG ana ol rinning ing into ee per tones. trast ith the groundwork of woman you ure tall and 1 matter a subject of purchase, For than « be press looks ther stripes « the material. stripe d 3 i 10 Go max will have a gown, the before you the pre sent er, not no In extreme like € made In one, skirts cling tigl piait, fold seen Chases and a cairmess, the » and both equally n lining darts fire i RRR 4447 ite bie Beans arms descend the Ww iT 3 ery gen used g, ang 1 under urciwed well below the waist, ve is fastened as invisibly } the left ONS. ( § while ns po : Slee on alibi arn wre absurdly of the hands hike cuffs cut in | The three-qus : threatened with banishment 6 new and possibly life, i latest importations hne, soft cashmere nroy, the rib exceedingly fine, like zlinzing texture. The not particularly char ged pro ony smong A 1 hey Aare such ns India and camel's hair. woollen cord as they appear y inde 03 . : woolien fabrioes, and other siinpes are Fhe large gaudy sik and wool plaids are pronounced and checks and stripes take their place Most of the striped fabrics continue to be cut on the arrangement is to h vea deeply seam up the front of the skirt, throwing the lines right and left, forming « series of acute angles, which method gives a bell.shaped effect to the skirt and an f appearance 0a 1 slenderness to the wearer out, cross, and the pop ilar gored and so Saperlatives of All Sorts, The oldest newspaper in the world is said to be the King. pan, or capital sheet, which is published at Pekin, China. It first appeared in 911, and since 1312 has not missed o single weekly issue, The earliest known lens is oue of rock ervstal unearthed by Layard aut Nineveh. 1 his lens, the age of measared by thousands of years, now lies in the british Museom. us bright and as clear us it was the day it left the maker's hands, Mr. Gladstone the owner largest lead pencil in the world, the gift of nu pencil maker ut Keswick, and is thirty-nine inches in length. In place of the customary rabber cap it has a god cap. Its distinguished owner uses it for a walking stick. which is 0“ is Mineral or Divining Rods. American women. Almost every well dressed woman you see in any part of the in her finger rings or earrings, Dia. monds are the most popular, because they show off better by their blazing, this $900,000, 000. them at random. The jewels, most of which are diamonds, owned by the Astor wamen, would far exceed 43, , and the late Mrs. Jacob Astor wore on all public occasions and many private ones a tiara which, as has been well suid, few crowned heads of Eurnpe or Indian princes could boust. These stones so seemed as if her head was encircled in fame. ,. The mineral or divining rod is but a relic of ancient saperstitions and fraud, | The earlier divining rods were usuall mude of the hazel, a forked bra being preferred, and with this the so. | called diviner or water witch pretended he could locate underground streams of water and veins of precious minerals and buried treasures of various kinds. In later years rods of brass, copper and iron have been employed as divining rods, but, unfortunately, with no hetter results than can be secured with a forked | branch of hazel or other kind of wood. | Bciontific men who have bestowed any | eare on the examination of nature regard | the alleged powers of the divining rod las & delusion, and for this reason no {dealer in scientific instroments over { offe 8 such u thing for #a'e. (New York | Bun, % THE SARATOGA MIRACLE FURTHER INVESTIGATED BY AN EX. PRESS REPORTER. Tie Facts ALREADY STATED Furry Cox FIRMED ~IXTERVIKWS Wity Leapisa Puysicians Wao ‘Ineatep Quasr ~THE MOST MARVELOUS Cask ax THE History or Meoi- Cal BCiExce, A few weeks ago an article apiearal in this paper copied from the Albany, N. Y., Journal, giving the particulars of ons of the most remarkable cures of the 19th century The article was under the heading “A Saratoga Co. Miracle,” snl excited such widespread comment that another Albany paper—the Express—letailed a reporter to make a thorough investigation of the state. ments appearing in the Journal's article, The tacts as elicited by the Express reporter are given in the following article, which un. peared in that paper on April 16th, and innkes one of the most interesting stories ever related: A few weeks ago there was published in the Albany Evening Journal the story of a most remarkable—indeed so remarkable us to well justify the term “miraculous” —cura of a severe case of jocomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, simply by the use of Pink Pills for Pale People, and, in comply- snce with instructions, an Express Reporter has been devoting some time in a eritiosl investigation of the real facts of The story of the wonderiul cure of Charles A, Quant, of Galway, Saratogs County, N. XY. ax first told in the Journal, bas Leen copied into hundreds if uot thousand of other daily and weekly newspapers and has created such a sensation throughout the entire country that it was deemed a duly cue all the people, nnd espeeindly the thou sands of similarly affl cted, that the state ments of the ns in Allin y Journal, and copied iuto so many other newspapers should, if trae, bs ver fiad; or, if false, exposed ar an imposition upou pablic credulity, ihe result the cass, Cane made thie of the Exures reporter's in vestigations authorizes him in HEVINGE that ry of Charles A, Quant's cars © ataxia by the use of Pink Pills for Pale People, a popular remedy preparasi and put up by the Dr. William« Medicine Company, Morristown, N. Y., and Brock ville, Ontario, IS TRUE, an. that all is statements are not only justifie | but verifis tf by the tulier development of incts of the case, Pirtmps the readers of the Express are pot ail of them fully tamiliar with the de. tails of this miraculous restoration to healih ff a man who after weeks and months of treatment by the most skilifal doctors in two of the best hospitals in the Nate of New York—the Hooseveit Hospital in New York City and St Peter's Hostal Albany — was dismissed from as ipcuratie because the case was destoed incurable, 4 man was denied admission into several othe ers Lo which application was made in fis be. Balf, The story as told by Mr. Quant bio self and published iu the Albany Juuruas as foliows “My name is Charles A. Quant: | am 37 years oid; 1 was born ia the village of Gal. way and excepting while traveling oa busi. ness ant a litle while in Amsterdam spent iny whole life here, years ago | bad pever thea in perfect health tail, weighed 180 strong. For 12 years was traveling ssies man | pane and organ company, and had to do, or at least did do, a great deal of neavy Hiting, got my meals very irregulariy and slept in enough “spare ry houses to Irees an orunary fealth, or at least Lim tis, About eight years ago | feed distress in my stomach, sod consuitel several doctors apout it. they ali said it was ayspepsie, and for dyspepsia | was tremied by various doctors in different pisces, ana took all the patent medicines | wilted bear of that cinlme 1 10 be 8 cure for iyspe pada. But | continued to grow grad. mily worse for tour years, Then | began te Bave pin in my back and and Wine cupoous that rey lege were gettin wenk and my step unstendy, and then staggered when | walked, Haviag receive no benefit from the use of patent medicines, snd teeling that | was constantly growing worse, | then, Upon advice, began the use o secre belle pros and all tue reany different Kinds of eleciric appliances | « i hear of, and spent hundreds of dollars for them, Lut they «id no {tere Mr. Quant showed the Jour rter an electric suit fe bie pamidd 14 in OTs B at ge Atiauts aud Watow Ee the sl locomotor the 1uriber in SRO . is tiavae Up Ww about eight beens sick and was I was fully six pounds and was feel very or a beds’ in coun man to roavums began Wo give the egw Lh Lhe the of underwear the fall of 199% the d f climate, oo 1 went seted t for the AVWIREL A « isa 3% ngen ran (any While there | took a thos treatment, iHoniysemel to agra Yale my dsense, and the only relies?! 1 could &et rou the sharp and Eireesing puns was to ake morphioe, ihe ymin was a0 in tense At tines that 1 seemed as fin ugh 1 could not stand it, and | almost longed for vdenth a= the only vorain redef. lo Sestems Ler of 1558 my lege gave outentirely sad my jel eye was arawn to one side, so tout | bad double sight and was dizzy. My troutde so a fTected my whole nervous system that | bad to give up business. Then | returoed to New Yurk and went to the Roosevelt Hos pital, where {or four montis | was treated BY specials and they proasanoe wd hy case locomotor ataxia sod incurable, After | had been under treatment by Prof. Starr and Lr. Ware foriour months, they told m» they had done all they could for me, Thea I went to the New York Hospital on Fit. teenth street, where, upon examination, they said | was incurable aud would not take mag in. At the Presbyterian Hospital they ex. amined we and told me the same thing In March, 18500, 1 was taten to St, Peter's Hos pital in Albany, where Prof. H, H., Hun frankly tod my wile my case was hopoless: that be cond do nothing for meand that she had better take me bacs home and save my money. But] wanted to make a trial of Frof, How's tamous skill and 1 remained un fer his treatment for nine weeke, Lut se cured no benefit. All this time | bal been growing worse, | had become entirely } sraivzxl from my waist vn ani had fartly lost control ¢f my hands, The pain was terrible; my Jess tet as thou:h they wer: ‘reszing and my «'o nach wouul not re. tain food, and 1 feli away to 1M pounds, In the Albany Hospital joey put seventeen big burus on fiy back one day with rel hot irons and alter a few days they put foarteen mote burns on and treated me with elec: | tricity, but | got worse rather than better: lost control of my bowels and water, and, upon advice of the doctor, who said | there was no hope for me, | was brou ht home, where it was thou zht that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this heipless and suffering condition, a friend of mine in Hamilton, Ont., called my attention to the “tatement of one John Marshall, whose cass had been smilar to my own, and who had been cured by the use of Dr. Willams’ Pink Pils for Pale People, In this case Mr. Mar- shall, who is a prominent member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, had, after four years of constant treatment by the most eminent Canadian physicians, been pronounced incurable, od paid th: #000 total disability claim allowed by the order in such oases, months after Mr. Mar shall bozan a course of treatment with Dr, Williams’ Pink Pils, and artor taking some 15 boxes was fully restored to heaith. 1 thought [ would try them, and my wife sent for two boxes of the pills, ani I took them accor Hing to the directions on the wrapper on each box, For the first few days tae told baths were Frey severe as | was wo very weak, but I continuesi to follow in. etructions as to taking the pills and the treatment, and even before 1 had used up the two boxes of she pills 1 Dogan to [ea beneficial results from My pains were not so bad, | felt warmer: my head felt better; my food began to relish and agree with me; | could straighten up; the fesling to come back futo my limbs; 1 be. kan to be able to get about on crutches; as good me ever, 1 pokes of ths Ee as SUL S60 FA i A AIA “Bouse and yard; cag aut days | walk down town. My stomach trounie is gone: | have gained 10 pounds; | opens 1 expect to be able to renew my organ and piano agency. 1 caonot spesk in too high terms of Dr. Willlams' Pink Plils tor Pale People, ns | know they saved my life curahin Buch Is the won lerful story which the Ex. ification of in all its details, from the hos. and from the doctors who had the case in band and who pronounced him incurable, Let it be remembered that all this tospital treatment was two and three years ago, while Dis cure, by the uss of Dr. Widiawy Pink Pills tor Pale People, has been effected since last Septemoer, 1401. Bo it is beyond a doubt evident that his recovery is wholly due W the use of these famous pills which have been found to have made such remark- able cures in thi: and other cases, Mr. Quant placed in the hands of the re. porter wis card of admission to Roosevelt Hospital, which is here reproduced in jur- ther confirmation of tis statements — GERIES B) v2 ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL. OUT-PATIENT. vo 4037 Admutied ; Has: Quad’ ge. JH Birthpla Ng ———— Civil Condition Jeo ——— Occupation Rovadaan a ‘7 Cg vpn A . Lesidence - fondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ° oven) To verify Mr. Quant's statement our re. porter a few days ago, (March 3ist, 1802) valled on Dr, Allen Starr at his office, No, “2 West Twenty-eighth St., New York city. Dr, Barr is bous: physician of the Roose. velt boapita', situated corner of Ninth avenue snd Fifty.-nioth t. Ilurepiy to inquiry he said be resuemtered the case of Mr. Quant very well, and treated him i bat he was chiefly treated anid ore espacial cares of Dr, sy regarded this case as he ar alaxia me In migat 92 a © wtrec oe under Ware. He lid all cases In order spy of the Yuantl from the I record be very courteously gave Lim fetter of which the 10/OWILZ 8 & CODY | ~ LM. A. Starr, 2! West Forty-sighth , New York, » hours, U to 12 a. March 3ist, 189. Dear Dr, Vought: If you HBOWr ataxia LY ve any record of a ioc we of Quant, wiv savs he oame to Lhe for 4 years ago, No. 14,057, of the O pt., Hoosevelt, sent to me from Ware will you let ths bearer know, If you have po record seud bin to Roosevelt Hosp Yours, STARR, By means of this letter access to the reo or » was permitted and a transeript of the history of Mr. Quant's case made from then ns follows: , 14,057. Admitted September 16 180, Charles A, Quant, agel 4 years, Bo U.8, Married. Hoboken “History of the cms Dryspepsia for pas! four or five years. About 14 months’ partia of power and numbness ower ex. tremities rirdiing »ensat about abo. ren {November 20th, 1843 not improve |, external strotismas {t eve and dilata- tion of the left eye i uity in pass. Ing water atl times; no headaches Lut some digz news; alteraate diarrbhoss and constipa- tion: partial ptosis past Two weeks inn left ye Teed me, urabile reports; 3 CRN « af sireel, oft m Lin Joss in is 1] R.F. Bi th HOO pep. and So la” maried! symptoms of =» severe ose of olor ataxia, “And Dr. Starr sacl a case with suo marked symp toms cid not be cared and Quant, who recess ig treatment in the pars nl, was given 4p as ino Here DNEVer Was & Cae world,” said Dr. Starr wa bd : “Ur. Ware can tall you more abut the cass as Junnt was under his more persoaal treat I am surprised, he sail “that the man i» alive, as | thought he must tx dead long ago.” Onur reporter found Dr 9% x, “hese are men Elward Ware at A 162 West Ninety third street, New York. He said: “l have very distinet recollections of the Quant cass, [ was a very pronounced! ease, | traated him about eight montas. This was in the early sum- mer of 1500. | destned him incurable, and thought him dead before now. laagine my surprise when | received a letter from him about two weeks ago telling me that he was Rilve, was getting well and expects | soon to wily recovered.’ “What do you think, cause of his recovery.” That i« more than | koow Le has been taking some sort of pilis and that have cured him. AL all events, | am glad the poor fellow is getting well, for his Was a ad and he was a groat sullerer Dr iheodore RB Tuttle, of 310 West Eighteenth street, to whom our reporter is indeble | for assisting courtesies said of wesmotor ataxis; “I have had several caves of this disease in the courses of my practice, 1 will not say that it is incurable, but | never knew of a case to get well; but | will say it =» not deemed curable by any resnedies known to the medical profession.” After this successful! and confirmatory in- vestigation in New York our reporter, Saturday, April 24, 1882, visited St Peter's Hospital, in Albany, curner of Albany and Ferry streets. He bad a courteous rec:ption by Sister Mary Philomens, the sister superior St. Peter's Hospital, and when toid of the object of his visit, sai § shir remem. bored the case of poor Mr. Quant very dis. tinctly. Said she: It was a very distros ing case and excited my sympathies much Poor fellow, he couldn't be cured and had to go home in a ternibl» condition of helpless ness and suffering.” The house physician. on consulting the recordsof Bt. Peter's Hospital, said he found only that Coarles A, Quant enteral the hospital March 14th, 150), was treated by Dr. Heary Hun, assisted uy Dr. Van Derveer, who was then, 180) at the bead of the hospital, and that bis cass bring deemed not possible of cure, he iat the bospital and was taken to his hone, as be supposed to die Such is the full history of this most re. markable case of sucoessiul recovery froma heretofore suppossd incurable disease, and after all the doctors had given him up, by the simple ues of Dr, Williams Pink Pil « ior Pale People. Truly it is an interesting story of a most miraculous corsof a dreadiul diseases by the simple usp wo this popuiar i hits © tae doctor, was the Juaant says they of A further investigation revealel the fact that Dr. Wiliams’ Ping Pills are nota patent medicion in the sense in which that term is generally understood, but are a scientific preparation successfully used in general practice for many years before being offered to the public generally. They contain in a rondensasd form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves, [hey are an une fai ing specific for such diseases ss locomotor ataxis, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of Ia grippe, palpitation of the heart, le and sallow complexions, that tired feeiling resulting front. Seton tration; ail Repro de ing upon vitiated humars an the biood, 4 ns in, chronic erysipelas, o.oo, They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such ax su i Arreguinri- ties and ali forms of weakness, They build up the blood and restore the of health to pale or sallow cheeks, ose of men they effect a radical cure in ali oases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of whatever nature, On further inquiry the writer found that these pills are manuiactured by the Dr, Williams Medicine ompanys rook vile, Ontario, and Morristown, N. Y., and are sold in koxn pine iy Joven forus by the dogen or hun at 3) cents a box, or six boxes for 82.50, and may be bad of ali drag. gists or direct by mall trom Dr. Williams Meaicine Company. from either address, The price at wach these pills are sold innkes nooourse of Le ont comparatively inex- pensive us compared with oie remadios or we neal treatment, A i When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip & bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it ¥ on the Leadaclies and other forins of sick ness, For sale in oents an | §1 bo't es by all leading iruggistis, - nr The man who has no business of his own to Beware of Olntments for Catnrrh That Contnin Mercury, Ar mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys. tems when enters through the mucous sire faces, Such articles should never be used ex. cept prescriptions from reputable physi. Clsnx, ax the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from (tem Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O, coutains to mercury, and is taken inter nally, and acts directly pL the blood and mu surfaces of the system, 3 Ying Hall's Cutarrh Cure be sure you get s genuine, is taken ints rally, nnd made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co $27 Sold by Drugiists, price The. per bottle, HT on Doesn't look” as she ought —the weak, nervous and ailing wo- long 5s she suffers from the aches, pains, and derangements peculiar to her sex, she can’t ex- to, But there's only man, As Mis pect herself to blame. With Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, she's a different woman, And it's a change that can be seen as well as felt, The system is in- vigorated, the blood enriched, di- gestion improved, melancholy and nervonsness dispelled, : “ Wit! The only way to get a hen out of the gnrdes is 10 go slow but shoo'er, Boston, Mass, says i ihnted one dozen large bottle Bradyerotin ong my frie th Lond ne bie " tL instants Mr. A ordered and dist cle w Bile 1 the “ Favorite Prescription,” proper functions are restored to healthy Periodical pains, weak bad ing-down sensations, Nery “ female it. It's woman's that # dlothers, weak women ; The flour m Ix 1850 introduced. Colds, « wsiond ous tration, all Cure d by ] for ailments complaints ’ t} Oniy weaknesses sud the we oth A wt ighis, Ast been unparalled lai claimed atisfac iniac~ 8 recs guaranteed In every cas nmended, the : some Is¢ offered ngngenen ti $154 5 Are fi Tew ie Lengngener faMirtrdwith sarceye Druvg ris returned, by may pay Aim Spt ws] 9 ’ VEE ye Water i“ Can ofter 1 requires cron dealer, Lie ¢ wer, be Catarrh--Remove the Cause. h Catarth, and for ten vears vi uptions on my face. Lies with no per. s declared incurable. f I feel like BURDEN TO ME, for eit ttle, w led bv the t physician lief. MY LIFE DECANE A saw SoM SL ad verfised, ana 3H o v ’ i " ch « * ne ¢ nd a new person. Miss Josig OWEN, Montpelier, Ohio. the victim of the worst case of C: 1 was ver heard of In one ear, all th ins NO ig part f the ol I wa aE ne, s u entirely shed off we any better.” As leaf No sort of treatment ne I have Leen well { Due West, 5. C. cures Cals Lng the poison which ca it, Trea b , uid never A iast res e and restored my hearing. 1 ~Mrs, Joseriing Porm, i diseases, by elimina- TLANTA, GA, ‘Young Mothers ! We Offer You a Remedy which Insure: Bafely to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND ” Robs Confinement of ils Fain; Horror and Risk. After ueing one bottle of ** Mother's Friead™ § suffered but litte pain, and did aot experience that weskpess afterward ususl In suoh cases Bre. Arsiz Gaon, Lamar, Mo. Jan. 15th, 1991. fumt by exp charges prepaid, on receipt of STi0e, 81.090 per buitie, book 10 Mothers malied free, ERADYIELD REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, GA, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE CATARRH rice 50 Cente, IE As. ANN. Apply Bain tts each poste} EILY BROS 5% Ww arren St. RN ¥ “What is August Flower for 7" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special re edy for the Stomach and Liver Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia & * fu stood We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and couniry store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere, T reason is simple. It does one thing, anddoesitright. Itcuresdyspepsias «We furnish five 1. P. Upriant ! Fugine sud Steel Boller 100 gray complete ther wives bis propos thon, Address ARNeTRONG Phos W. L. DOUGLAS $3.° SHOE For gentlemen is a line Calf Shoes, made soamiess, of the best leather produced in this country There are po tacks of wax threads to hart the feet and is rade as smooth inside as a hand sewed shoe. Ii is as stylish, easy fitllog and durable as custom-made shoes oosdng from $4 00 10 $5.00, and scknowledged to be ube Best in the World for the price. oy Aa" IDO NOT BE DECENED § ¥ih Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain | We injure the iron, and burn off The Rising Bun RBiove Polish is Drilliar 1. Oder {ore Durable, and the cote mer pars for no tis yoy he sy w3 Or gins pmckage with every purchase, BX U 1s Piss Remedy fr Ostarrh Is the Best, Vasviest 10 Dee, and Uhegpest sold by druggivts or sent by mall Se. KT. Haseitios, Warren, Pa ngfedd, Valo. For LADIES. £3.00 a wel, 52.50 * Suge $2.00 “x Dongola. %1.75 MIssEs. $0.95 a & Jes $2.0 C0 BRR soH00L SHOES, ESS TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money, You can economize iu your foot. wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. C AUTI Oo W.L. DOUCLAS' name and the price is stamped = on the bottom of each shoe, which protects the consumer inst high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas’ Shoes by attempt- ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud- ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. If not for sale in yonr place send direct to Factory, ng kind. size and » sani IE AREA, SIRERT nh ASAT SSS aga o THECOSTISTHESAME. Ween "ETS For QGENTLEMEN. $5.00 Rear i. $4 0 Hand -Sewed » Welt Shoe. 83.50 "ne. $2.50 Extra Vaius Calf Choe. Working man’s Shoe. Good wear hoe. A oo, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers