1 ,, , . , .I, .n , ii I ;7TOTrr I 1 -5. ' f ' r ill 4 l j t ; FACETIAE. OMAn Dame-"IIow long it time wo have met! Yoa said then I rwneuiUer, lint you would never feel satisfied until your family were grown up and settled in life." , , . Chicago Dame "Yes, I ud tobe very anxious about their future, but all daneer of trouble is pawed now. "I am very glad to bear It." "Yes, it Is a great relief. My daugh ters, you know, married young." "I heard of their weddings." 'Well, thev are both living splendid ly on their alimony, and my sons are living luxuriously, though quietly, m Canada." Once upon a time a miser made a bargain with Hogarth to paint him, for lOf price, a picture of the De struction of Pharaoh's Host In the Bed bea." When Hogarth showed him the picture it was simply a piece of canvas painted a solid red." There," said Hogarth, "is the lied Sex" 'But where," asked the astonishel miser, "are the Israelites?" They are all gone over," replied the painter. Where are th9 Ej plums?" They are all dr iifd " ASuMeKViLi.Kgu'i '-as h1 her room iiapered with U lve letters written to her by n-JecteJ mi t n. a'ouuir men who propose to p.iy court to her in future will be muie likely to win l.er favor if thy write cu:y on one side of the paier. rn n Hknti.y. I see. John that this new faitn cure has been the uiraiis of savin' a grt-at many people. Oid Mr. lieutlv -So I've heerd. U:d Mrs. Hently. Well, the fust time you pass a drug store, John, I wish you'd stop and get a itUe of it. litis I'K .Tinkle Did you hear, dear, of the dea.li of Mrs. Delilank? Mm. br. Winkle Why, no; what was Hi- matter? "The doctor sail it was the result of imprudent exposure in cold weather. 1 remember onlv last month she wis complaining that her husband was just like you too mean to buy her a JjOO M-alskiu tack." "Oh, she was?" 'Yes; and now she is in her ccflin." "Well, a pretty fair sort or a coffin can be got for $10." Mi.s May Jacqueminot (to D'Huj vetter Driggs, the artist ot fashion). "Ifs love, of course, but dear Mr. Driggs may I makejust one little crtt cism one little suggestion?" Dnggs (gallantly), "A thousand if you wish w hat's wrong? the expres sion?" Miss May, "Oh, no; the expression's just the way I like and the light i lovely and you haven't made melok cross-eyed, and I'm sure I never was so beautifully posed before, but dear Mr. Driggs, would you mind making that fur on my wrap just a little bit of an inch wider? They're wearing It awfully w de this year, dun't you know." 1'ketty Girl "An old woman told me to-day that I ought to get some love powder and she said she guessed you kept It." Druggist "You can make It yourself by mixing half a teaspoonf ul of sugar wiUi a a minute quautity of powdered starch. "Yes, and bow will I give It to him?" "You must invite him to a supper which yon prepare, and slip it Into his coffee." "And will that make him want to marry me?" "It will if the coffee Is good and everything else well cooked." Careless "What is it?" asked a waiter in an uptown restaurant, as he contemptuously poised a dime, which a gentleman had just given him on, his index linger. "What is it? Why, It's a Well, I'll be hanged," said the gentleman, interrupting himself and putthig the dime back in his packet, "if I didn't think I gave you a twenty dollar gold piece! 1 beg your pardon. It's my mistake. " Engaged Youxo Max "Yes, in deed, my Alice Is certainly a little dear." Married Man "Well, if she's a little dear now, you can rest assured she'll be dearer when she gets a good chance at your pocket-book." "Say. mister, don't yer want a boy?" "Are you out of work?" "Yes." "What did you do duriug the sum mer?" "I stuck flies onto fly paper in drug gists' winders; but fly time's over now." Mistress "Where's the meat.Bnd get?" Bridget "I don't ate mate of a Fri day, mum." Mistress "But we do." Bridget "I don't see how yez can whin yez haven't any." "Oh, Fanny, you'd never believe itl" "Yes, I would, and I'm dying to hear." "You know Milly BilCggin? I heard from Celia Kouger that she was en gaged." 'Is that all? I thought you were going to teil ifle that she had eloped." 'Well, dear, you can make it an el opement when you tell the story." "Do you know what time is?" asked a passenger on the elevated road or a stranger at his side. "res," replied the other after glanc ing at his watch. And he resumed his paper." 1'atient "Well, doctor, what do you cali it?" Doctor "Progressive paralysis." Patient's Wife "Js it anything like progressive euchre, doctor?" "What luck did yon have fishing yesterday, Penuybunker?" asked an Austin gentleman of a well known im pecunious character who owes every body. "Splendid! While I was out on the wharf twenty men with bills Ulled at my house to collect money." Husband, said the telegraph editor's wire, "I wish you would notice that lovely hat at Blank's as you go down to the tce " Can't do it mr dear." was the answer. "Why not?" "Be cause that don't come in my line, ir you want it noticed you willliuve to see the city euitor about it," "Maria," said her father, "William aaied me for your hand last night, and I consented." "Well, pa, that's the first bill of mine you haven't objected to." "Pa. why is a girl called a belle?" asked Clara. "Oh. I guess it's because or her ton gue," unfeelingly replied the old man. It la Injurious to feed boilers cold water near the bottom, just where they aie hottest, because the cold feed water tn becoming heated robs the hot sheets of their heat before it can rise. Top fetd (say by a pipe running lengthwise of the boiler, three or four inches below the water-line) will save leaks and flange- A Germm test for watered milk con stats In dipping a well-polished knitting needle into a deep vessel of iulli and then withdrawing it in an upright posi tion. If the milk is pure a drop of the fluid will ban? to the needle; but the addition of even a small proportion of water will prevent the adhesion of the drop. FARM NOTES. coxvertixo Cobk into Fork. Pork and com seem to be inseparable Ttnt imleaa the corn is proper ly fed the pork will be expensive, t-eorn and pork only go together when it Is desirable to fatten the hoes. If corn is used in any other manner, or tor a different purpose, the pork becomes a very expensive product. We do not advocate feeding corn in the summer to any class of stock, and experience shows that while it tt invaluable to the pork raiser, and the most convenient article he can use, pork can be produc ed more cheaply when the corn is fed in a judicious manner. Many farmers, though aged, do not know that clover hay can be fed with advantage to hog?, and yet such is the fact. We have long separated the hog from all other classes of stock, and denied him the privileges or being fed on grass, cut hay, ground oats, and other fool that is more acceptable to him during his growing period than corn, and t';e consequence is that he fails under the long continued diet of corn, and becomes susceptible to diseases that were before unknown. To keep the steer stuffed with dry corn, which is a concentrated rood, and deprive it of bulkly provender and of pure water wouli cause It to succumb in a short time. Yet this is just the treatment the hog Is compelled to undergo, simply because "corn is king,'.' and supposed U be ch ap, when the fact is that when led under such circumstances it is very onutiv U'l.atthfl hoir reauires is var iety, including bulky food, and corn will then perform an important service. Uaisino Dairy Cows. Mr. John Gould advises farmers to replenish their dairies by home-bred stock. Mr. Hardin questions Jie utility of tiiis practice on the ground that a small percentage of the heifur calves will prow into proiitable cows. Terhaps Mr. Hardin's opinions are based on his experience as a breeder of Jersey Cat tie, and it may well be doubted whether the raisers of such stock can afford to rely upon the home-raised dairy for miik. This breed has been so valuab'e that one ould not afford to reject the offspring of any cow however indiffer ent. Tnat is, it has been the practice to raise all heifer calves. This took away from the breeder the opportunity of selection, which is the very basis of all improvement Or course, it is possible under this system to choose males from good families, but this at the best leaves the breeder but halt a chance to select. It is a wonder that the average Jersey is as good as she is. Indeed it is the strongest proof of the inherent good quality of the breed that the average Jersey is not now an indif feient butter cow. With the ordinary or "scrub" cow the case is different. The farmer with a dairy of thirty cows needs to raise but three or four heifers a year to keep his herd full If he his a good bull he can select the off spring or his choicest milkers, aud in this way the chance is that the majority of his growing dairy wl'.l prove better than the average of his old stock. Is the process of drying grass into hay most of the violatile oils which give green herbage its delicate flavor and odor are lost. Bat some farmers have found that by putting clover aud other grasses in barns while rather green, and m xing with them enough dry straw to absorb moisture, not only preserves the flavur lu the bay, but a portion is com municated to the straw, making it much better for milch cows. It is not impossible that farmers may yet take to sowing sweet vernal grass for the sole purpose of flavoring their winter's sup plies of dry hay or straw. The black knot on plums is caused by a vegetable parasite. It developes from spores that are wafted about by the wind. The disease is therefore con tagious, aud if it attacks one tree the others may also be affected. The best remedy is to cut off the diseased bran ches and burn them, as nothing short or Ore will answer. The ground should also be sprinkled with a solution of copperas. The unreliability of e'.ieni.cal tests alone to determine the value of manure is strikingly illustrated by leather scraps, which by chemical analysis show a laree percentage of r.mmouia, bin soil tests are found practically w7u!ess. The ammonia which exists in the skin of the animal from which the lyither is made is not destroyed by tanning, but is offset by the astringent substances used with it. Mrs. J. M. Hall, of Tolono, 11L, had a hen that laid two eggs a day. The hen fcas killed, and out of curiosity an anatomical examination was made, which revealed the fact that the hen had two egg sacks, each contaiuing a full matured egg which would have been laid that day. Do not work too closely in the melon hills after the vines have begun to run. Manure may be now applied with ad vantage, but it should be well rotted and spread around the hills, on the edge of the running vines. Work with the hoe in front of the vines, and not among them. To protect watermelon plants from bugs a South Carolina grower recom mends cliarcoal dust, or coal-kiln dirt, dustling about a pint over each hill when the plants are young. He states he has used the method firteen years, and always thus protects his plants from bugs. By stirring the soil after every rain the weeds will be more easily destroved than at any other time. Never allow weeds to go to seed, especially in the garden. A single weed that seeds en tails more labor next season than it would cost to clean out all of them at this time. Tee circulation of sap is like the circulation of blood in the human body when the blood is flrst started from the stomach, where it is made. If this blood is stopped before it reaches the lungs the blood becomes poisoned and produces disease. So with the potato vine, which, if the sap be stopped, pro duces a disease called rust. The reason why the lower or white portions of the stems of asparagus are less tender than the upper or green parts is that they are older The stems grow from the top not the bottom. As the shoots increase in age the woody fibre increases. Keep carbolic acid always conve nient for use. It is one of the best dis infectants. Insect destroyers and vermin eradisators that can be used, A small quantity need only be applied at a time. .2 Uro glycenne and dynamite do not, wnen exploded, exert such a force as is popularly believed. To speak pre cisely, the power developed by the ex plosion of a ton of dynamite is equal to 45,675 foot-tons. One ton of nitro glycerine similarly exploded, will exert a power of 64,452 foot-tons, and one ton of blasting gelatine similarly explo ded 71,000 foot-tons II is commited that a tw.iv. wall of hard-burned bricks and good ' lime and sand mortar could be built 1,000 feet high before the bottom would be crushed. If Portland cement were 1 added to the mortar, the height might ' reach 6,700 feet. tht EcWntrlc UTO. If there hadn't been touch ol ! centricity about oia jonu . would Urdly have made such a will. i Several yeVrs before, tie jein i which he was returning i nhare i . f om- John March nare j was picked up by one .the boat liiig-; lnz to a lime gin, u , -rr- saved; while her relatives and all who I knew her were among the lont. From the little stranger ; upon his care he did not turn l away She was too young to give any.f.: of her parents or family, and a U ubse-; bucnt efforts to oiscoer u vv " , ,ma nrnvinir fruitless, Jonn. Marchhare adopted her and took her to, his home and heart. . - Having neither wife nor aUpleahim that it should go to Ihis adopted daughter-provided ' so; , . ad ha U'rtll 111 1YILU oaj i his will ran. "luai u ' . .; ' daughter shall marrydurJiig tiieuie-uu.r r7f vi-i. Uarchhaiwhoru I, hereby constitute hiuai without; the approval of my then the loregomg ueiaai r;"" " void, and my whole estate abaH go to mv said brother." ,,' George Preston had not waited for the publication of John Marchhare s w ill as the sjgnal for falling in love with Alice, as several others had done in spite of her beauty. The truth is. he had been in that state as far back as he could remember. And Ahoe liad al- I wavs liked Ueorgc. I But when George 1 "reston asked then ! Marehhaie's permission to tender his hand t. Alice, the old gentleman smm his head. "Have you a home to offer her?" he asked. 'Or means to support her?" he added, before George, in his confusion, could liud an answer." "Perlmss," he continued, "perlaips you think Alice's fortune sufficient for both. Now, whether she shall have one or not " : "It is a question I have never stopped to ask," broke in George indignantly. "Whether she shall have a fortune or not." said Mr. Marchhare, "depends on her not marrying in my lifetime in op Dosition to my wishes, ana i snau cer-. toinly never wish to see her wedded to a man willing to be dependent on the bounty of his wife " "You must mistake me," cried George, with a flushed face, "if you rank me in that class. I have strength and energy '' "But as yet they are untried," said; Alice's gaurdian, without waiting for him to finish. "I am willing to put you to the test, however. Keturn in three years the possessor of $5,010. saved from your own earnings, and if Alice then consents to hear your offer I shall not oppose it" George's face brightened. A much severer ordeal would not have daunted him. And, when ho took his leave of Alice, though there was no formal plighting of troth between them, he had' no misgiving lest the end or tnree years. should not find her faithfully waiting his return. The allotted time had nearly gone by before George had succeeded in laying up the sum which entitled him to ap ear and claim of Mr. Marchhare the fulfillment of his promise. At a railway station he ent into the refreshment room for supper. He bad not half finished the scauty repast when the sound of the whistle and the cry of "All aboard!" caused a general com motion and rush for the train. George caught up his overcoat and followed the rest On reaching his destination he was about to draw on bis overcoat wnen he dfscovered tliat the garment he had brought from the supier-room was not his own. It was similar in color and material, but the &ttemt to put it on at once revealed the difference, lie wis thunderstruck at the discovery. In a jecret pocket of his own coat was the treasure wlitch had cost him three years of anxious toil, and which represented many precious hopes. He wildly r.ui about among the dis persing passengers, looking sharply at every man he mt as though expecting to rind upon him the object of his search. But all in vain. With a vague purpose of advertising everywhere and telegraphing in all di rections, he was hurrying rapidly along, when w hom should he meet but Mr. Marchhare. ' George's first greeting was to blurt out his loss. "1 am very sorry," said the old gen tleman, gravely, "but you know my ;coiulitious, and, with resjectto their ifullillmeut, it seems yuu are just where you started. " I "But I was ready to fulfill them," exclaimed George, "and it is not my fault tliat I have met with this unex pected loss." "Xo; it is your misfortune." "(rive me but anot er chance! ' cried George. "I can earn double as much in the same time. 1 will work night and day to do it." "Your time is up to.ilav," said Mr. Marchhare. "And 1 have promised my old fend, Wells in theeveut of your failure, that his son, Lawrence, may pay his addresses to Alice to-morrow. The young man is somewhat of a fop, and I doubt if Alice will listen to his suit. Still, my word is passed. Ah, here !e conies shall I introduce you?" : "Stw op thief! Swop thief" shouted a flashy-looking youth, rushing forward aud seizing George by the collar. ' "What do you mean?" exclaimed George, dashing aside the hand so rudely laid upon him. "What is the matter, Lawrence?" asked Mr. Marchhare, astonished at the proceeding. Mattah? Mattali enough, I sliould say! Why, that's the fellah tliat stwole my cwoat; there it is on his arm." "Come come," interiosed Mr. March hare, "mistakes will happen some times." " Mistwake ! " sneered Lawrence "Wells; "a vewy likely mistake, seeing mine's the t cwoat, and his is more than a yeah b.-hind the fwashion. I'm almost ashamed to be s een in it I am upon my swoul 1 But i'U have satis faction I'll call the police." After a quick glance at the young man's apparel, George flung aside the coat on his arm, and, placing a haad on each or the dandy's shoulders, got him out of the one he had on in a manner more expeditions than gentle. Hastily examining the secret pocket, George found the money safe, and Lawrence "Welis was convinced that there had been a mistake. Mr. Marchhare took him aside and explained that his call on Alice must lie postponed for the present We need scarcely add that it never took place. Important. Wb roa visit or Mia New Tore cttr. n liitmeajmuiMihl t c&rruco Mira, audita uthe i orana linfcm Uot.1, op7WurMdc lISi 1CpOta m!"! " UJ up t a costrt oa, Billlloo ooilars, H and upward! per lay. Eoropean Plan. KteratOK SSSaaraot auppiied wiu ih. be, lion ears, SrV5u -aiel rabroad to au depota. rariuoilJ Ulter ior am mooer at u uraod Unloa Uuh. tUnatanv otter flrawelaaa houl ia Um cat A stable of Fred Archer on Or monde is to be erected In the public square at Newmarket. Cows like cabbage leaves, bat It Is better to feed them just after milking otherwise they may flavor the milk, ' Frazar Asia Ureas. TbFrazer Axle Grease last four times as long as any other. Use it, and save your Iioraes and wagons. A trial Win -prove that we are right TTheri sheep are kept In fllthy places b ey will become infested with maggota. ' "him ! a I n I i f w- aVa - SCIKNTT51C. stamp of the denomination of 1 or J S a portal card, a letter renvelo ewn a oencil to write with. 1 uese convenience "will be fifteen JjJg byseventeen inches dP..X the appearance of narrow writing desks. Over eh compartment of the boxes will be a slot, into the article must be dropped. The coin sets in motion a simple piece of mech anism which places the said article In a mtle drawer beneath. This drawer la at the same time automatically un locked and pushed out, offering the pur chaser exactly what be wants. A mo ment later the drawer closes and locks Itself, to await the next customer. Should the supply boxes prove a .success .. ... i,..i,- in nil the Lirire lliey win uo iura"" " " , c.ties of the United States. They will doubtless auoru u uui..i mechanical analysis to ingenious per sons who may try to invent a scheme for beating them. Elfctricity ApplitJ:Mr. Leo Ehrliea, who is rapidly. becoming known as an inventor, has recently completed a de vice upon which he has been engaged for the last year. It U au electrical stamp, which is to take the place of the the Tost offices for stamping mail and cancelling staxps. It consists ot a nanuie, iu u.u attached a plate composed of a non conducting composition, on which is engraved the letters and cancel-mark desired. In these lines is laid a thin platinum or iridium wire, which is held in the form of the letters by a wire thread looped over it like the stitch of a sewing-machine. When an electric current is passed through the letters they become heated to a red beat, and it needs but a momentary application to a letter or postal card or any-Wij-er combustible material to brand it indelibly. Mr. Ehrlich has applied the principle to a type-writer, and can write it would be more correct to say burn a note to any one with electricity. "i do not like thee, Dr. Pell, llie reason why, I cannot telL" It Las often been wondered at, the bad odor this oft-qiiotod doctor was in. Twas probably because he, being one of the old hcboul doctors, made np pills as large as ballets, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. Hence the diskke. Dr. 1U V. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pel lets are sugar-coated and no larger tjan bird-shot, and are quick to do their werk. For all derangements of the liver, bowels and stomach they are specific Never talk at one another, either alone or in company. Capture pile tumors. fUtuto and all diseases of the iorer bowel (except cancer), radically cared, semi ill cents in stamps for book. Address, World's Dis pensary Medical Association, uuj Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Marry into a family which you have long known. Dr. Pierce's "favorite Prescription" Is not fx tolled as a 'rare-all," bat admirably fulfills a singien'&s of purpose, being a most potent Kp-cirtc in thore ciirouio Weak nesses ieealiar to women. Particular in Dr. Pierce'n large treatise on Diseases Pe culiar to Womeu, 1'iJ page, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address WoKLD'8 Dis rEssARV Medical Association, tG3 Main Street, liullalo, N. Y. Make m irriage a matter of moral julguient. ."')iliinnke Canns K .lner curs for Dropsy, GMet. Unburn. Uesn. I ri!i.irfof Lirer Duese. I ernuu'iA, Ac Cure irtMr-ioteed. ira j,,! An d St., l b. ix. (l a tKHUe, lor d im, uruKgiMi. ,Trj iu T t Aiat -.O ftotifa 1 1 nrnar riiiarit nf wheat In Michigan, 29 ctnM for 'ifits. and 21 cents for corn. Important to all Wiw Work for a living. Write to Hallett & Co Port- i' land, Mai 'e, and they will send you fall information, iree,hoirmg you how you ran maKe Irom l- to f-' and upwards a ttay anil live at bouit wbvver roaare locatel. Some have made over $-0 in a day. Capi- ital not required: you are started free. All ares; DuiU sexes. All is new. Ureat ln- (UMnea jturM fmm tliA ktarr Ynrtiin an-sit Jail workers who begin atones. One ot the best uses for Doultrv manure at this reason is to apply it to t tie cucumber vines. 1 Mothers if you waut the little ones to have a fine head of hair, free from dan druff aud other scalp affections, use the ouiy natural nair renewer, Uarbolme, made from pure unrefined petroleum auu guaranteed tne prince ol all hair renewers. "I forget,' is never an acceptable excuse, Original, prompt, clean, sure and effec live for pain and soreness, lino rordut Hasten. The best is the cheapest. II ip lfaskrs contain active medicinal agents for the cure of pain. A good wife is the greatest earthly oiessing. FITS: An Fits stopped rree. Treatise and tJ trial Lotutof Dr. Kline'aiireat Nerve Kuorer, free ti rilcase foeuutoDr.kiine.Wl Area su, falls., Fi, Let self-abnegation be the habit of C-1CU. ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS. Tb bf-t car for Lfr and BiIkmm V- ""i""" .ftivraei, netviAcM, s Blood Purifier and Uw Rern later. t xmM ! without a "bo of th ml 7 ' ,r u.TT . y!., or or COCKLE'S i ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE GEE AT ENGLISH HEMEDY ror Liver. Bile. Indication, etc. Pre froo Xe. eury; contain! only Pur Vegetable IiurrauieatI BEST IN THE WORLD uiichoc r nt t-e n fvM WELL DRILLING r "VST Wrtlaof any depts. from t.to saatSaat. rorttbie Uorat Power Macluaea art to work la nUaVtZT ?"ia,ila' UmM laMw"lEia IS aWptoclilurd CattloaHTiiSEnia:"" " Ptecee Well Kaeawator C. Kew Y.rk. .STOPPED FREE a Insane Parsons Rrtere4 W . lltnfcntOIUNtH tinrj.i.i.iaLw u ticca M Otrected. A. tu mflrr Mt tUf t "it. Treatise and t irUi bonle tree to I T epf jrtiutft. rut, f fxtrpty, lit. I feretved. SeaH names, P. O. and exoress addsass of anictea ta j w t.An Arrh Sc.rhtladeloria Pa. aDruaaua. SEW t.c trrAT1Ali ffjj, SI ao Sl"l'"i,;i!?li?i.uy -"Tot cores. Om-i 'rJlierorlSIllira. WUUtltS HAST LLtS. pvnVmalt rrirfuns I STOWKU. awawawawaswar mukbuj a cu. laaawwa. jaaas imTOTSKTOOTHPOl "fiw aetraai rcnrommaiaetHfl Rheumatic Rtmedv. Unl Mai.ll.tmi ma.. 3 rta. - ilPIIIM HoCural.Tratne11t aentoa trial. wiriUaal Hunaas BsatxiiT Cn lanr.rTr nd ai . -'.f- . .i........ -' -"n -fciltiL-- u u tj af TTr"r"ylreemranled h The thoroughly prepared and well- tilled field produces a crop whkii pays a profit on the cost of production, while the crop on the run-down, poorly-tilled field runs its owner into debt. The thoroughbred or high-grade animal yields a profit to its owner. The scrub dies in debt for its living. For restoring yonthfol freshness and color to grjy hair, use Hall's Hair Eeuower. A neglected cough often terminates fatal ly. Ayei's Cherry Pectoral affords specJy relief. ' Never deceive, for the heart once misled, can never trust wholly again. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE' HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS FRUSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines oa wraoDcr. ACi?. NO OTHER. For Weak Women. lira. Ljdia E. Pink him, Lynn, ltsas : uAbout the tint of September, 1SSI, my wite was taken wUb uterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the physician could prescribe did not check it ant she got more ami more enfeebled. She was troub led with I rolapmi Cteri, Leacorrhcei, numb ness of l he lira', sickness of the stomach and lost ot appet lie. I purchased a trial bottle of j our Vegetable Compound. She laid llie amid dis cover a Military effect from ttiejlrtt dote, Now she Is comparatively free from the Prolapsus, Stomachs slckne. s. Ac The hemorrhage Is rcry much better an I Is less at the regular periods. Her arpeUie Is restore', and her general health and streocth niuca improved. We feel that we hare been mmderfullt benert.'iff an 1 our hearts are drawn out In gratitude fur tie same and in sympathy for other sufferers, fur whose takes we allow our names to be used." C. W. EATON. Thurston, X. Y. The Compound Is put op m Fill, Lozenge end Liquid form. AU sold by druggists The I'liH and Lozenges sent by mall oa receipt of price. UNEXPECTED. A MOTHER SAVED FHOM AN UNTIMELY DEATH. Tears of Sorrow Turned to Smiles of Bejoicing. Richest:, An?. 31. 1 Piaocat Medicine CaOHTLmiix: lam now seveutj- hree jAsrsnM, and nntU 1 arai terentr I was always at ruo' an1 healthy; but I tie amount ofsaOering I hae endured since that time, I feel to be omuent fora life-time. 1 Had a serue at tack of ac alio rtieoraatistn, which completely prostrated tne : my limbs and fet. and in fa'4 my whole body, wss so drawn out or shape thai it was Impuaaibie to more without assistance. 1 was an abie tosiraiichtenmyUmbsort i step on my leet for more than a year and my lifewasdinpalred or. Children and friends were called in to see me die. I wat treated try three good physicians, and they and my trie ds did all ib y could to relieve my siidering bot with no STal' My hips were Mis tered, and my limbs ru j 1. bathed and bsodaced, bat noiuini they coold o aff irded me even tera porary renef Ton rue cannot describe my suffer its. I uxd them to let me try lr. Pardee's lkmeuy, asl had re I so much about It, and of tjose wlto hd been cared by its ae. that tt wave me conlldeuce in It, alllioogn I confess I had little or no faith In the so-cailed patent medicines. The Uemedy was procure I, and I commenced osinc It as directed, and after taking it a snort time coold see that it ws4 helping me. I began to perspire fteely, and as the perspiration lncreae i tne pain decreaaed. but my clothing aid balding was a aiirtit to behold, be.ng nearly as je.iow as saf- ron." 1 had taken the Keinedy bat a snort time, when I could sleep like a child, and relish my food like one. I'liauk God it has cured me. and I am to-day as healthy a?d strong as before, and an walk and have as free nse of my limbs as ever. I have reooiunieaded your Remedy to the v-ry niauy who were afflicted, and I do not know of a case that It has not cored. I am confident that it wi:l cure young people, if it will cure at my age. Yon are at lierty to use my name. If it will be the means of Imuclng any poor sufferer to ue your excellent KtmeJy. f sin very greatlu.lj yours, MK& JANE A. FLACK, 31X1 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester, N. T. The sale of Dr. Pardee's Hemfdy for the past three months in Western New York has exceeded that of any remedy known. By cures wholiy unprecedented in t"te hirory of medicines it ns prov n its nent to tne tine 01 uTte (Jrtaie.it Blmtd isi-i.fler," ever offered to the afflict d. n'e challenge any medicine to show an appreciation at home, or wherever used like that whica has been poured upon Dr. Kirilee s itemeuy. Tbe permanent cures it has effected have made for It a reputation that no other remedy has been awe t j atta u. bend tor pamnsiu PARDEg MEDICINE CO., Rochester, N. V. PENSIONS fiK-iJifjalirL : ir u lilNtt vj aoiaiTn s tmrm. um i tarni L,a.V.cwof FrtXfteW Cattle Pivwier for I 1 i-f'i'J-. 1.-IIU4- aua rvMiiirr, iart-ttt iuait. V f Ml .' ST tk -lis. I III! wrvn h D..U.I'- la. ...arHi-yM - SUlaBUS, g wa Plso's Ttemeffr r Ostcrrn ks t Best,aeieot to Use, sod C ueupesi. M Also good fhr Cold In the Head, Huadaclie, liar Fever, ttc. iki ceuU. Ro ROD to Cut 0.1 h jrsis' Mines. Oel.t.rr. 'SCMPSK llal.TKK DH.IUI.K amiaed.esaixjt do Biippou vj mnr uoras. saoapla Udf.,ln..aurti It u racelptorgi. Sjia bvalisad liery. Hardware and Haraeos Leiera . epociai ataouns so UI irsda. cod tJt Prlee l.l-t J. C. I.ICHTIIOrSE, Kwchoter. X. V. S5 9& a day. Saanplea wnrtk tias ran Line, not under the horse s fewtAdal Barwrrra'. Strm Km UoLDsa. Holly Sac? Our Little Ones and the Nursery. i no rnnca or jilHga- ZllIM for rhilltrra from 4 to 10 years old. 32 pns eaco mouiD or ordinal Stories ami Poetnii, beau tiful, v i11llaltttsw1 ,fh artist ie and original draw- mfiv dj tne best livlne artiau. CI a be with mil Periodicals. Neiililia ell it, A pents wan us 1. Send ft two cent atamn fnr naaafslniwhn anne One year, SI.SO ' Single Copies, 15 cts. KasseH fuhlisning Co , 36 BromfieW St, Boston, Mass. A! 8THMA CURED aT T"!f?. Cwrw twwtw fmtlm as ( " OnCfsaM rbTiak.l lUaatvlas aC Ef 7 k , Vat. ai SCHIFKv nuiM. p.wiT si i. JONES WSinFREICHT , a coo rvtum, 'J Icrm. Sfrl Hrin. Kris em 4U4 ltm Foi fcr , 8QO. wtt Mar r r iw prW lUft IMM tt linn.MTH. WIVaJH II TOM. i. V. PENSIONS! 'rocored or no Fee. R, Mien ft leirs. Mew law. Plenty, a- Att'ya. liyra,. Waahimrf), D.t 17 S Ol TO 2 ?" River. Va . tn f larewaaHal opiunii - lal w Hsajit eqreltn li Zl, ' 'i" to ""u patienta curst all pans. Ka, aUasit.Uiiiiur.MuiA. PATENTS laXr1, Sfir HiMaeaat. fa ant lasm... Washinrtoa. D. O. nil TlR. IV TT T T . m.o. r I LCO l"!?'" PiI Ointment I'lee-..J ' ' e. fife e7. r Tp " L ? ? T t K . i-reBarel ll'. a'J.aat'i Ki.ZZ.??l-!?.py "press, ore. by ln.t, V mi&S K reeeTw T- ' o JOH.NSrnv sTTi . . .ST.'X'r'M Pr bv " " " CO.. Aa ta. ran. , t!E WANT YOU! "7rr" Vpre4ltabl. Iot tTlJf county. 84UanS7&ntriasvtfh TT. " w j. ,7 9, per UaVTitn aUta ! UCI 4UM tatvrtli-n lau-si - 4&M aw - m W3? HOUSEHOLD. Not as expensive as chicken is a fowl that may be made Into : leudf r, palat able dish as follows: Choose a large one, truss it as for boiling and lard tbe breast. Line the bottom of the brais ing; pan with thin slices of bacon, lay tbe fowl oa them, put more slices of bacon oa the top of it, then add two carrots and two onions cut in dices, some sweet herbs, parsley, bay leaf, a clove of garlic and whole pepper and salt to taste; moisten with some stock or a tumblerful ot hot water. Lay a round of buttered paper on the top, put on the lid and braise with a moderate fire (under and above) for a couple of hours. Mrain off tbe gravy and free it rrom fat, and reduce It by boiling; brown the larding with a hot shovel and serve with some of the gravy under, or with a garnish of beans or pe& tossed in butter. Gingerbread without egg i-eecom-mended by a woman of frugal rumJ, In view of the advancing prices of these most necessary ingredients of cake. Mix oue tablespoonful of butter with half a cup of sugar and stir In two thirds of a ccp cf molasses and half a cup of sour milk. If you have no sour milk: add a dessertspoonful of vin egar to a cup of sweet milk. To this mixture add half a teaspoon ful of cin namon, a small tablespoonful of ginger, half a teaspoonf ul of soda dissolved in a little water and enough sifted Hour to make a rather still batter; then add half a cup of currants or seeded and chopped raisins. Bake in a deep pan. We have a'.l heard from childhood that "variety is the spice of life. No one can appreciate this saying better than the jaded housekeeper who, on ac count of the shortness of her purse, has been ringing changes on apple sauce and baked apples, because apples are cheap. To her it must lie gratify ing to kuow that there are many dif ferent ways in which this delicious and economical fruit can be utilized, both for dinner and tea, A dessert, simple and appetizing, is made as follows. Buown BErrr. Lay In a puddinz disli first a layer of finely sliced apples. sugared to taste, and dusted over with powdered cinnamon; next a layer of coarsely crumbed bread, buttered at in tcrvals. Alternate these layers until the dish is full. Let the layer consist of anDles cut In eichths. four on suf Ocient water to moisten the whole. Cover and fct In the oven. When tl.e apples on t p are tender remove t'.ie cover and ci ok until brown, iierve hot without sauce. Ai'1'i.E Jeli.y. Equal to the linest quince currantor crab apple jelly is made in the following manner: Take apples. wipe and slice them; use seeds, skins and all; add sufficient water to cover and cook until soft; strain through a cloth, taking care not to rqueeze. To every pint ot juice allow half llie juice of a lemon and a pound of sugar. B i 1 the liquid thirty-five minutes over a quick fire before adding the sugar. Al low all to couie to a boll again, then remove. The pulp remaining iu the cloth may be squeezed through it, and with lemon and sugar added iu tbe same proportions as in the jelly makes a moat excellent marmalade. Boil, or steam sweet potatoes until nearly done, peel them, cut them in slices half an inch thick, piling a bak ing dish full of them, interspersed with bits of butter. Sprinkle on top two ta bles poonsful of granulated white sugar. and set in the oren uutil they begin to brown. This is an excellent dish. In Virginia a baked sweet potato, with a glass of rich milk, is considered a goo I enough dessert for anybody after a plain dinner. Icixo. The boiled rro3ting will go much further in covering a cake than that which is not cooked, and conse quently is much less expensive. A lit tie practice in making it win insure success every time. The only fear of failure comes from the danger of cook ing the uri,r too lone. Let it boll un til it "hairs" or "threads', from the spoon; then take it off from tbe stove and stir briskly in the well-broken, but not beaten, whites of eggs. The quan tity must be determined by your needs. Boiled isdiax nrDDixo. This is improved for some people if suet is added to give It richness. Chop a quar ter of a pound of beef suet very fine, add an equal quantity of sugar, one teaspoonf ul of ginger, half a teaspoon -ful of salt, enough sweet milk to mois ten tbe meal, and a teaspoonful of bak ing powder, or about a cup of sour milk and a teaspoonful of soda. This sliould boil In a bag for at least three hours, and be served bot with wine sauce. A shoulder or mutton weighing five pounds requires one and a half hours to roast It; if stuffed, a quarter of an hour longer must be allowed. Be fore cooking it take out the bone and fill the space with a dressing of bread crumbs, pepper, salt, parsley and m;ir- joram, mixed with one egg and a little butter. Tbe bones will make a quart oi siock lor soup. A dainty dish for tea is made bv peeling, coring and quartering apples. sugaring to taste and adding sufficient water to keep them from burniug. Place in a covered pudding-dish in the oven ana cook until tender. When done tbe quarters should remain intact and float in a transparent syrup. another excellent tlwh for tea is made by peeling, coring and quartering appieu, placing in a puauing-dish in lay ers with sugar between; pour on water enough to half fill the dish; cover with an old plate and cook in a moderate oven for three hours. If the fruit is not red by that time return to the oven ana cook until It is. A third and appetizing way of cook ing appies ior tea is to peel and core uiem, lay in a snauow tin pan and fill wienoies wun sugar. Tour Into the pan with sufficient water to keep the irui. irom ouruiug. Cook until the tops are snnveied. Serve without milk or sugar. Delicious Gllinsr for a HIP In inn. To Kw stewing some prunes until they are very sort: remove the stones, sweeten to your taste and add. for one rile, tlm tvpii.iw.ut- en whites or two eggs; beat with the prunes until thoroughly mixed: ha in. with two crusts, or. if vou ran trot tr use whipped cream in place of the up per crust. 1 A Minnesota farmpr 11 , --.w-v-s itav uu fodtler is equal to green amber-cane for producing butter. The pilot who js always dreading a rock or a tempest n ust not complain if he remains a poor fisherman. We must at times trust something to fortune, for rortune has often some share in what happens. ir you fee as thoagli water was caiherin sroondthe heart fsearKlropsr) ot hav. rhromalttm, palplution of the heart with anffoca Uon, jmjutl.euc Heart tronble-Dr. KUmert 04s.WlIDer.ues. correct, eures. loing3.?? mQSt CriUCiSe' l6t tt 1)8 done t If . r,coueh disturbs your sleet). taV. Piso'i Cure for ConsunrpUon and rt welU Ti GUHT The Most Effective and PopnV Remedy Ever Discovered. WHY IS IT SO EFFECTIVE IN SO MANY DIFFERS DISEASES? T1T11 V one remedy can affect so many V nd a remedy that can affect the cause, permanently eures an tut uueaies. r4 .... .ikr rrnn in the bodr. the Kidnev hen diseaseil. may itself be free from ujj. ,v. a-.rr fset that it is not Kainful lends many people to deny that it is diseased. But tS Anthnnli't agree that it can be fir gone ariA ditto and get give forth no pun, be. lias few if any nerres of sensation, and these are the only means of eonTeyinj? the sejj, pain ; thus unconsciously utseaseu ir nn-at . - : : .l ..I.. U'j. I.lr 11 It Is goin or o id nw - - So we need not open the kidney tt see if system. Now then, KIDXEY DISEASE -r--- - .. , i t t VTllPTnUS 1'CS.aCne: l,HUuM sjiivii villa the heart; Tired teelinp ; unii-owii ainotint i In-Ilnled. hot and drv skin : Fickle Appetite ; Scalding ensations the Mornin?: Ilea-lache of dark-colored water; Sour Stomach ; Heartburn with Djdpepsia; Intense pam, upn so; excitement, in the Small of the Back Memoir : Kheumatism. chills and ferer white brick dust, albuiuen and title caxU ness; Short breath, Pleurisy and Bronchial Theaa are nnlr the chief duordm or s kidneys. ow then, isn't it clear to you derangemenU, if they are restore"! to lieaitn ty tne preai !im ...A...r.i. m f CVRE," the majority of the alioTe ailments will disappear: There U XO JI rj ABOUT IT. It does cure many bad states of the system precisely as we have in lia-I Xow when the kidneys are diseased, the albumen, the life property of the M.wd. c4 through their walU and passes away in ihe water, while the urea, the kidney ,.;., mains, and it is this kidney poivn in Ihe l.lrf, that, circulating tltroughoiit the entire afecU rcrry orgm, and prod-tret ail the nhnre "''" Theref.ire, we ur confidently th.it "WAKNEllS SAKE t'l'RE " is THE M ' EFFECTl YE MEVlllSE E YER JJlSfO Y Ell Elf fr the human race. It is :iic i-a remedy which, overcouiing the comumn cause, rrmort, the greatest pmiihle ,,m',tr i -effeeta from the tvtl-m. Let us note fi'ir of these diseases and how lliey arc affo tt-j . kidney poison, and cured by "WARNER'S CONSUMPTION the kidneys are inactire and there is any attarkt thnr nhntanee and eeenttrahty they acid and it is burned. Wash the finger sore aud is CTentuallv destroyed. The kidney poison acid in the blood haj '.it Kme tire efrrt iptn tle litngi : For this reason a attacks Ot Jllfltmnnm in mc c-pnop ot ue seiar, x.uii icscr.-., s vn-u.-, im .!. urnnen: Pleurisy, etc, at all seasons of the year. Rectify the action of the kidneys by - WAUNE1 SAFE CURE," as many hundreds of thousands hare done, and you wi'.I be j' -' b improvement in the tutfittton of trie lungs. IMPAIRED EYE-SIGHT : Kidney for the as a cure for disordered eye-signt. many persmn hare written us expressing surprise iii after a thorough course of treatment with " WARNER'S SAFE CURE," their "-."jbk.'f hern imtlg unproved. In fact, one of the be't oculists in the country says that '- p-itientt that come to him with bad eyes, tipm examination lie discorers are rn-tumi i kidnrg di-ordi r. We have no doubt that the n tson why so many people complain of fai.j eye-sight early in life, is that, all uiiconscii.;.s to themselves, their Xi'n" i'"i ' j of order fir ytrt, and. the kidney poison is gradually ruining the system. ) nPIHM HABITS " wHl-know;i fact, recciilly shown anew, that npiurn. a- UriUI7l sIMBl IVi phiue, c ?.iine. whiskey, tobacco and other en-laviug hah.: capture their victims by their par. lyzitig aif cts up.n the kidneys and liver. Ia th: organs the npetite is derelnped md jm ., and the best authorities state that the he. cannot he gotten rid of nntrt the kidney aiiti lr.r art restored to perfect hralih. For this purp' leading medical authorities, after a Ihorotigii examination of all claitmnts for the honor being llie oulr specific for those organs, have awarded the prize to "WARNER'S Slrr CURE." ' RHFMMATI9M TerT reputable physician ill tellyou that rheumatism iscause,; nnulmH 1 1 will I an c;j condition of the system. With some it is uric acid, or tilt poison : in others, it is lithic acid, or liver poison. This ari condition is cawed hg infix. vf the kidneys awt Urer, fate aetton of the t0rntirh and fl assimilating organs. It affec'3 'A people more than young people because the acid h.is been collecting in tlie svsteutfor vet-! and finnlly the system Iwcouies entirely forms ..I rheumatism. "WAKM.K .s.llt netitralum toe is 'id utid correcting their WARNER'S SAKE RHEUMATIC CURE," Cure" completes the work. BLADDER DISORDERS : Ciross of the kidneys, and urinary tract. Uric acid constantly coursing through these orgnns inSsa: ! and eventually destroys the inner membrane, producing the intense snfering. Sotntti : this kidney acid oci in the kidneys in the form of Gravel, which in its descent toi I bladder prtxluces hdntrf e-llr. Simetiuie the acid solidities in the Bladder, prn.lacii calculous or Otune. ' WARNER'S SAFE CURE " has restoreil thousands of cases of irjat-l mation and catarrh of the bladder and has effectively correctc 1 the tendency to the fcrt ation of gravel and stone. It chaltcnja eomparirox with all other remedies in this wc-.t. Buy to- lay, "WARNER'S CONGESTION: not allow the blood to circulate and it stagnates. If this condition exists very long tit lecting blood clots and eventually destroys of this very common condition. The heart, part of the system, has to work harder to get it through the clogged organ, and er.nbtv the Heart hreaks dvtrn and palpitation, excessive action, rush of blond to the head. distroM ing head aches, indicate that the Congestion has become chronic and is doing damasre to entire system. Congestion of the kidneys is one of the commonest of complaints and isit beginning of much chronic misery. "WARNER'S SAFE CURE" will remove it. j FEMALE COMPLAINTS: as common as can be, and as every doctor condition of tne system, which, not being regularly corrected, grows into disease and rnaaa 1 . L . - . 1 -..IT : L ... I. IS... , .... . .'- . S mesa cuiinucss ruiicriugs wuicu can oe inousanis nave oecn perminenny enrr,i. B10QD DlSnRDFR?1 11 .ww..-. . Mnce they "WARNER'S SAFE CURE" their thick and turgid blood, their heavy, blotched, irriaii skin have disappeared under its potent influence. The kidney pin in the llo-d :hi.-km . It is not readily purified in the lungs, and the result is the immiritie come nut of the suiar. of the hotly, and if there is any local disease all the holiness in the bl.mt seems to collert thre. Oe f experience justifies us in the statement that "WARNER'S SAFE CURE"' is "the grwe! Mood purifier known." The treatment must be very thoroti-'h. STOMACH DISORDERS! yUn? pcoplc ""'I'1'1" ""ore or less throu-hout i W wMinwII UIMUllUbllWi year With sU.mach disorders, - ll.ne;, In.lilictf Watcrbrash, heat aud distress in the stomach, sharp pains, frequent aches, want ofar pex j I lack of energy. Now, these are eiaetly the n.nditwns that will be produced in the stomxf vhen tke blood is nll'd icith kinney p,jis.,n : People dose themselves with all sorts of stom-, .1 reneis, out get no Better. Ihey never will i.iiir..iiis iv.i.io i Ki'iuey ami nver action ny the means of the on v specific NER'S SAFE CURE." " 1 CONSTIPATMN. PIIFS T,esc "listrcsing ailmeuts, more common anionic ... ...w.., . aa.M. cla8al are secondary to imperftet acti-n of the kidneys ts taken rrom the blood by the liver. If the liver fails the bile is not forthcoming and - person gets into a constipated habit. This, eventually followed by piles, is almost a!V an indication of congested Ur.r. aud a breaking down of the svstem. Remove the eonjesu' I revive the liver and restore the kidneys by the use of "WARNER'S SAFE CURE.'! these constitutional secondary diseases disappear. I HFAI.AP.rlFS! Many people suffer untold agouics all their lives with headache. TV try every remedy in vain, for thev have not struck the eat some temperaments, kidney acid in the blood, in spite of all that can be done and inflame the hrain and produce intense surferm" Thoswi nl,iin .i.. k...UI. wl.;, k t not yicM rea.lily to local treatment, may be THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, mase, mat " IR.t.KS .SAKE H RE is the "most effective reme. 'Iiscovered for the greatest number of human diseases," is justified. It is not a ret w.tiiout a rcpulatinn. Its sales for the Past using tnereoi u than erer, showing incoiiiestiby that the m-nt .fthe wh.-,n has ivcnf inrruianeni place anil value. Teople have a dreadful fear of Brieht's euce that it is th' ordinary kidney disease Hat produces no pain that is to-dnv the grt,,--' of the human rare great and all powerful, because in nine cases out of Ten. it's prcsen not suspected hy either the physician or Iheviclim! The prn.lent man who fiuds himself V alter year troul.leil with lntle o-ld aches and ailments that perplex him. ought not loi" late a moment as to the real cause of his disexe If he will i.;...tf ,i ,.,i, lutional treatment with "WARNER'S SAKE - new lease or lile and justify in .....e oorie, mat j.i percent, of human diseases are reallv attributable to a deranged d1; lion of Ihe kidneys, and that they will disappear wheu those organs are restored to he! ASKYOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF WARNER'S iilii UNRIVALED ORGANS Oath -AY FAVnE-T.vwtea-.rro UPRIGHT PIANOS. Owtrneteel oa th near method at am,,,,. Basilar Ural nl f, aetlx,.m ASON It HAMLIN ORGAN AM3 Pimn rn Boston, N.w Yprk, Chicago OF Mill ! eases is tins: The diseases hare a comitvi,i ihc enure ey -.. c u up waicu ti, at tha fiAnil nr note the inmnrr r,f lt..T it i diseased. e study the on litwn ( ( produces Any of the following Cmw t i . r . .. . , . . f . .. I . LT . . n .. . i eire iu uniw ui miynt, a .... ni auu pj,. light ; Fluttering anil not of (irtntti truth in ril ions ; Acul, bitter tat(, ,1 irclance of pale, or mint) i I n fen rtMin iiTi..n Jm ; ! and Neuraljria ; Abutvlance that the kidneys, beinj the ra ise of allti SAFE CURE 4 ; JJrptmt of mucous mom une after urtntit-on ; Lw f and Pneumonia; Dmpsical Swelling: Rn n the rater; Constipation, alternating with L 1 affections; Yellowish psle skin, etc. I rmptoms caused by a dieaeI condition In a (rrt .1 many cases Consumption is only t!ie tf. diseaseil condition of the system and not an oripin sl d:- ,j natural weakness in the lungs, the Kffo-imn, tratte airag and are destroyed. Iij. jourSjjsjiL erery day in acid and it soon bcc'.Ni.a frsten.- person whose kidneys are aiiinz "ill We n-i-1 acid with home persons has au t......il ovtie nrrce, and though we hare nerer urrd t aeidi'ied. These acids produce all the vari.j tLlvfc acting upon the kidneys and ur false action, cures many cases of rJseumaix. alternating with the use of " WjnatEiSi.7 and other high medical authorities sav that it. bladder diseases originate tcith false a-Hn ofi SAFE CURE.r Congestion is a collecting together pf blood in any one place. there is a loss of nervous action in anv orsran the blool Tessela if the organ. Many persons are unconscious victia determined as it is to force the blood into er" What we have said about Congestion applies s I particular force to the above complaints. Thrttif can tell you. most of them betin in thit Covs ; aiiu.iet to out not uescriDeiJ in a punucxa 'trage that so many, many people write us at have ctven themselves thorough treatment r. get better until they give their attention i lja Ihe other, are not ori,rinI ilisorilers Kj and lirer. The natural cathartic is bile, si ause. - will ,V(M f regarded quite certaiulv as ofk,d,i y r,gn. I and, from forth, it s the way we have set 11 plaiuly be seen, that It .lv c rnrlun been ....1 ,1,. ..lifi disease !."..( we e.n ,..n ii r, . ,;! CURE" ..n.l ..V ttvt i; rBPpil.Lt lus own experience, as hundre-ls of thoustf SAFE CURE, I MEDICAL OFFICES! I I J 80S H. Sseead St riulsda., W I Brs. J.2J.& J. B.SCSSSil EwtblUawS 40 rears. For thtcf' os all Special II9EASES O " Kksdiaa; ARICOCF.I.E, Etc. CaB or write aired by a Gradtiate of Jefferson College, with Ho ' apcrieace. Ho.,rs, J to a. , ip . QassHV I ruraidwd. Wn,, TaUZS sJmue.j ncucinMC Olllrrrs' way, boontj T curea, aeseriers M 1M Ts7awtaK au . . lavtM. P --- i,- v-r s.ij- lavr-i sou B-i-" - f j
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