Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 2 Feb 1888, p. 3

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wrmf ^^ T / / V The FrcMot Omjt uw BmC Tha past i< dutid and bnried, and I h*v« lodtad thed M.r UpoD i:a j .>« and »orrow», U open Devermora : lU key u uJcif hidtlon ua taamoty* (ailhlal breiEt, Aad to ujy heart I whiipcr, " The present d«r* a/o U>«1. ' Tbink not I bare (urgotun the cherished friends of yore ; Call them m.t lust, my lOTsd onesâ€" they're just within Th** duor ; And oftrii, u lien I'm lonely, they Bhare my evenint; r- at. Aud tiieir il.ar Toices whisper, " The present days an* t>e6t." C golden clayn uf childhood I O girltaeod's sunny huurv ! When iu th. trj4;rant wiMwood I plucked the bummiTtl *wers. Tour ver> ui. mi>ry cheers me like some dear, wlc- Ui uuest; Tet chide iu< not hit saying, " The proseot days are hest " Dear are tite f rioudly faces that meet ibe on the way, Bweet arc 'h- r »adside bloesema that smile on me !â-  --my ; A few brich -prays I'll gather and wear them on i!iy 'Ttast, For th-v • -.jftly whisper, " The present days To do the A .1 K nppointad by Him who roles my life: To face. «it!i Jnuntless spirit, the world's oppos- ibi; B:rif- , Or if, in u:ter weakness, u'er noonday 1 must rest. Godwilj it and I answer, "Tb* present days are bes- " O friends: wli . count your dearest among the silent d ad. Sit not sirhi". tbc shadows, mourning the joys now fled ; The liviKX .aim your serricc, and they mdaed are bles*. Who help to make for others the present days tha best. A3COEU<jl7E DB LANDS. HailniMdIne in is Blixxasrd. I talRe<1 with the enKineer aa I o*me down, aiui li- told me that the storm in Dakota was the fiercest ever known. He had snu Several uf the train bands as they came into St Paul, and they gave a terri- ble account of the state of affairs. Ail trei{;ht traiim had been abandoned, as it was utterlv iiiipoDi-ible to find men to man them. It is hard to see bow any one coald atand the expi«nre to which the (rviKbt brakemen are now subjected. The brakes mosi hi put i>ii constantly, which involves crawliutt li uM^ the narrow footboards on top of the cars, which arecoated with ioeand â- now and exoeediii»>Iy slippery.With the wind blowing at tift> milesau hoar, and Che train batting its way through the snow, it is impossible for the brakemen to maintain an upright position, and they are obliged to crawl from unr to car on their hands and knee*, hamile the cold iron, with the thermometer 40 degree* below zero, and remain ex|>uMHl to the slorm for hoars, as they never have time to go to the caboose. The men have no shelter beyond what they can find b> t-tiiikiing to the ladders between the cars, and pnlTer fearfully. The engineer told me that dozens of men bad fro^n their hands and feet, and that finally several crews had refused to work longer and had taken shelter in the caboose. It is a well known fact in the Northwest that scarcely a frei|,ht brakeman works more than a year, as the experience of one winter is such as to make them prefer anything to repeating it.â€" //i^frt iVic in St. Louit Po4t- Dupatch. NelKhborine Wit. Whereas, we spell jail with a j, an a, an i and aa 1, the Canadians perraraely make it gaolâ€" but thoy get there all the same. â€" Buffalo CounfT. Whiskey lowers the man and raises the devil. â€" H hiitluU Timet. How to give cats the typhoid fever ii the latest medical discovery. What next 7â€" Pituburg Vnmmetrial Oattttt. How to keep them from running arouud nights. â€" Chicago Inter-Ocean, And to keep them from singing. Copper, gold and lead are fonnd in the wells of Wjlfe county. East Kentucky. Lesid can be found almost anywhere in that region, though we do not like the way they hafe of passing it aroimd. â€" Jaekton- tMe Herald. A man who wanted to advertise in the Worcester N/iy for a " fawn-colored bull terrier pup " was surprised to find that the compositor had made him advertise (or a " fire alarm bell tower key." Shavlnc While Asle«p. A barber who keeps a shop in Palacs Road, Lambeth, London, is reported to have performed a rather clever (eat on Tuesday night. The shop was fall of cus tomers, and one of them was ondargoing the operation of shaving, when it was noticed 'that the barber had his ey«a closed, though he still kept passing the raxor over the face of his visitor. After some time, and when the operation was finiahed, what was the surprise of those in the ahop to hear the barber exolaiiu, " Oh, no ; not yet," at the saoM time opening his eyes. It then became evident that he had been fast asleep, and had shaved the man whiW in that condition. Uo explained that be had been up the two previous nfghis, and that that would ao^ouiit for his sleepiness, but the practice iu,shaving had so grown anon hiui that he was even able to perform his duty while asleep ' -'â€" '-•- -LiTuion Letter. The Letter, but Not the Spirit. Hotel jx)rter (to countryman) â€"See here sir, don't you see that notice ? Countryman â€" Yes ; " Clestlemen not spit on the door." I ain't spittin' on the tloor, mister ; I'm spittin' agin the wall. A Hunter's III-Luolt. First city sportsmaHâ€" Just back from a hunting trip. 1 see Gel any game'.* Second city sportsman (who did consider- able uniutentioudl killing)â€" N â€" 0, I had to oome home ; ran out of dogs. The ten most successful race horses in Uniletl States, England and France last year won the following amaunts respec- lively: JS06 "TH, »«04.()50, KM!*,4r.O. The largest winners were llanovsr5!*>,7T0,Reve d' Or *;> 1,800 and Teiiobreuse 159.000. •' So you always manage to pnt up with your Tartar of a wife : ' " Oh, jr«« : W« have lots of fun togo'her." " How is that'?" " Well, \ou see, my wife, when she gets into b passion, is in the habit of throwing at me anything that comes in hor way. Every time she hits me, she is please.!, and every titue she misses, I am please.) ; and thus we are never short of amusement." LATEST FASHIOira FOE LADIES. Horeltiea of th* Seawo 9ow Ftrored ia Female Oiroles. \ fashiou now is to veil the front of decollete bodices with a fichu ; this is caught in a sharp point at the back, mak- ing the opening V-shaped. It does not cover much of the shosiders, and crossing at the front fastens at the waist in another point. Many of these fichaa are made with the two sides differing. Some have one side of plain gauze and the other of gauze dotted with tinsel. Another fancy is to have one side plain and the other striped with the narrowest width of picot-eidged ribbon. Some of them, made of silk moll, have one side of the fichu elaborately embroidered in gold. The new sashes displayed in the windows of the shops are extremely rich and gorgeously colored. They show large de- signs, brocaded in velvet npon gros grain, of fruits, lloArers, feathers and birds. The flower designs are the prettiest : one has big shaded scarlet poppies in their foliage, brocaded on a corn-colored ribbon twenty inches wide. Another beauty shows bluettes upon a sash vf the palest blue. Silken spears of wheat upon pole green, and masiies of pink, cream and crimson roses upon oorol color are among those most admired. One of the prvttiest of the now French long cloaks, and one eminently becoming to young faces, is of smooth gray cloth bordered with a deep band of gray astrakhan. It fits smoothly and closely to the figure in the back, the fulness over the toumure being so deftly plaited in under- neath that the smooth lines are not broken. In front it is slightly full over the bust, this fulness being gathered in at the waist low dowu and concealed under the astra- khan, giving a blim, loug-waisted effect to the figure. It buttons down to this point and from there fallsopeu, bordered on either side with the astraliiiau. The sleeves, quite full below the elbow, are gathered into a broad baud of the fur at the wrist. A silver clasp and high far collar complete it at the throat. On nearly all handsome gowns is to be more and ever-increasing application of tinsel braid of some eort. Some have the whole front of the bodice covered with it. These tinsel braids so much in use are usually ia the form of flat half-inch-wide gsdioon, of the color of the drees upon which It is applied, into which is woven the tinsel threadsâ€" either gold, bronze, copper or silverâ€" so thickly that the original color is hinted at rather than seen. All evening dresses this winter have sleeves. Those of black lace and gauze for matrons have generally a little arrange- ment uf the gauxe, putfed and benbboned and called by courtesy a sleeve, which comes down half way between the shoulder and the elbow. Others have a puff of the material for the sleeve which is caagbt up to the shoulder-strap on the outer side of the arm, of which member they conceal bat a very small portion. Far-trimmed boimets make their appear- ance at this season of the ye«r, and for this fiurpose sable, beaver and black Persian amo are much used in borders, in loops for trimming, in tabs on the crown and in miniature heads set about in the trimming. These are seen alike in both bonnets and turbans of vairet or of the aoft piece felt. A green embroidered felt turban has a soft crown edged With sable; the back of the crown has white ribbon loops coming up towards the front. A shirred round turban of brown velvet has a natural beaver band, while one of green veht-t, with two rows of gathers on cords around the middle of the crown, is e.lged with black Persian. A black watered bow in front has gilt plus thrust through it. Kedfem is making tailor gowns of dark blue diagonal cloth, with a vest, ooller and cutTs aiid border to the plain underskirt of the siaie material, striped with narrow diagonal lines of white. The draperies of these gowns are much lees volamiuous than has been common in the last seasen's tailor suits and with them comes a walking- jacket of blue cloth with a rough finish. These jackets have a vest that is elabor- ately braided with blue and silver tinsel braid, a little of it showing on the collar, and the muff worn with it is of blue fox fur, which harmonizes charmingly with the blue and white gown. A pi*tty toilet made recently for a debotante had a petticoat of white moire. Over this was a drapery of copper- colored cashmere of very tiue quality, caught cp on the right hip wuh a big mother-of-pearl buckle, whicii held multitudinous loops and ends of brood watered ribbon of the same shade, with a pioot edge that (ell to the hem of a while petticoat. The bodice had a Y-shaped front of the moire, with- out an openmg, the fasteninKS being con- cealed under (he (olds of the cashmere, which was gathere.1 on the shoulders and drawn to a sharp, shirred point below the waist, where a smaller buckle conBued more dots of ribbon. .\ broad sash of copper-colored watered ribbon was fastened to the back of the ba»]ue, and the sleeves and throat were filled in with Uiickly plaited frills of lace. An economical way of disposing of old wrappers of silk or cashmere, when they do not happen to be of pale colom and are worn out in the waist, is to cut off the body and set the skirts upon a yoke, making them serve for a petticoat to wear in bad weather when white skirts cannot preserve their purity for ten mmutes. Pale colored wrappers are nearly always extravagant, as they fade and soil so easily, and there are now so many beautiful and becoming shades among the darker tints that any complexion oan be suited. A charming and not very expeasivo tea gown iir of toaroso Indian cashmere, cut in princesse shape, with a long train and rather a big dress improver in tbe back. The front is out out 8<qaare, but only about three inches down from the throat, and a high rolling collar of the Medici shape is set on to this square, which is filled iu with delioate ivory-colored lace. To the iower edifa of this sqaan is set on two very wide •rairfs of the same shade of ohina crape, the fulness held in plaoe by a band of silver tinsel braid. These scarfs tall to the toot of tha ^own and are held at the waist by a loose silver girdle, suoh as is much worn now. The elbow sleeves of the cashmere are l^nished by a puil ot lace tied halt way between elbow and wrist by narrew pioot- edgod riblon. Bonnets grow every day more snj more shapelf sa. crumpled maisca ot velvet that convey no distinct impreaaion to even the feminine mind, and no man even attempla to (X)m prebend them. Their progreoa is ever downward also, and the rtp roach of the theatre-goer by next aebson will be a thing of the past. Nestrly all are edged with narrow, curling bands cf ostrich feathers, which are infinitely becoming. Those who can dispense with strings do so, Vat it is only broader faces <faat look well Vitbout them. Oval outlines are greatly aided by the little narrow velvet straps. held with fancy jeweited pins cuder each ear. For fresh young faces are crisp littls bonnets, made of shirred pink China crape, adorned with erect and moltitadiuous loops and ends of picoi-edged ribbon, pink roses and aigrettes, and tied daintily tmder the chin. They are worn to concerts, late teas and for evening calls. A handsome imported gown is of shot moire in white and gold. The dress ia cut in princesse fashion, tbe ski];tgored closely in front and very fall in tM bock, this fulness being held in many narrow thick plaits over the tournure. The bodice is sleeveUbS and is veiled by an oda fichu, one side o{ which is ef point applique lace lapped diagonally from the right side to the left, while the other ia .^ocps of gold satin and white moire r^wi. laid one above another, termmati' jv on the right hip in a point to wh.jh ij fastened long loopa and ends of both sorts of ribbon which reach to the end ot the mcire skirt. The lace side of the ficha widens into two ends a yard in width and three yards long. These ends are drawn on each side into long loose panniers that fall to the skirt's edge, the ends being concealed under the plaits in tbe back. The very nicest and most gtvlish wear in the way of cloaks for bai .lannary weatber are the long, close-fitting gar- ments that cover the entire figure. These ai-e made of black, dark blue and green diagonal cloth, lined in waist and sleeves with chamois skins, which gives warmth without bulk, and faced throughout with a good quality of satin. These coats must be very carefully and smoothly fitted, and are asaolly trimmed either by being braided, the braid s.-t upon evine and stitched to the clotb, or silk passementerie is set on all the way down the front. This latter trimming is made of smooth silk cords worked into roand designs, and is very rich in effect. The wrap cov-ers tbe entire skirt, and, while plain in front, is very fall in the back below the waist. The collar is plain and high and is covered with braid. The braided sleeves flare a good deal st the wrist, bnt there are inner sleeves below the elbow which fit close tor the sake o( warmth. Tbey Weat Oat, " I think the rooms are exactly what we want, don't you, my dear .'" said a gentle- man to his wife after they had looked at a suite of rooms in a (ashionabie bouse. "Yes, indeed," replied l):e wife with great entbosiasm, "they are jost what I want." â- ' Then we'll take them ? " " Uh, yes, do : I'm so tired of dragging around looking at apartments. " "I'm sore you'll like them." said tbe Isndlady, blandly, "and I'll make it as pleasant as possible for yoa." "Ob, thank yoa!" " Yes : they are really â-¼ery desiralle and it isn't everybody I let them to, bat â€" I soppose you'll call it tnare flattery â€" the moment yoa asked to look at them 1 hoped you'd lake the rooms. I â€" I â€" really I was so pleased with your appearance and I'm delighted that the rooms please you." " Oar references are satisfactory?" " Oh, perfectly. I hope the terms ars quite satiafactory to yon? " " Quite â€" very reasonable, indeed. " "Ah, I thmk so myself. I've been geetiog sixty -fivs (or the rooais and they have rented for seventy, biit to you I " "You're very kind, I'm wire " murmnrs the lady. ** O, George, what a sunny, cosy corner (or the baby's crib !" "The â€" baby'sâ€" crib I" gasps the land- lady. " Yes, indeed ; we have the dearest, sweetest, ctmnicgest, 1 veliest little darl- ing, only 6 months old and"â€" 'The landlady's bell rings sharply, a white- capped maid appears. "Solly, " says her offended and insulted mistress, " show these persons out ! " " Why, madam, we -we â- ' " Show them out, Solly ! A, baby indaed '. Thank heaven I (onud yoa out in time! How could I have been so deceived and im- posed apon ? Good day, sir ; Sally, show them out 1" â€" /t-thu Vtme in Wtrvit Free Pro.. Oan Rice Kntrappetl, Dan Rice, the veteran showman, was nicely tooled one day, aa he was engaged anpouncing the wonders of his circus oat- side the tent. .\ man standing with a little boy ialhe crowd near by cried out : " I'll bet yoa a dollar you cannot let me see a lion. " " Done ! ' said the showman, eagerly ;" put down the money." The man placed a dollar in the hand of a by- stander, and Oan did the same. "Now walk this was." said the showman, " and I'll soon convince yen. There you are," said he triumphantly : " look in that corner at the beautiful Numidian lion." " I don't see sny," responded the man. " What's the matter with you "' asked the showman. " I'm blind," was Ihe grinning reply, and in a few minatea the man pocketed the two dollars aad went away. â- * AIX HAnOMfl WITHE&SES." Tke Wea<iarfiil Mlstatea of gcieaUsts aaa Kdaraters. " Prove all things ' aeema to be the guiding maxim ot the people e< this aga. Ihis would be all right, wot it net (or the â- â€¢ know-alls" in every commanity, who are sure tiiat every inlrodaccr of a new idea is a "crank," and that every new invention ia " atterly impracticable." The astonishing iaci is that in this class educated men and scieniists are foand. In ihe days of George etepnenson, the perfec tor of the locomotive engine, the scientists prove<; cOQcidsively that a railway train could never be driven by steam-power suc- cessfully without peril ; but the rushing express trains oil over the world show how mistaken they were. There went up a guffaw of laughter at Professor Morse's proposition to make theligbuuegof heaven nis errand boy, and it was proved con cia- sively that tbe thing could never be done ; tKit now ail the news of the wide world by Associated Press, pot in yoar hands every' moruiug and night, has made ail nations witnesses. Bev. Dr. Talmage in one of his sermons says; '-If ten men should come tojoa vrnen you are sick with oppallmg sickness, and say they had the same sickness tni took a certain medicine, and it cored them, )0U would probably take it. Now, suppoae ten other men shooid como up and say. " We don't believe there ia anything in thai medicine." •Well," I say, "have >ou tried it ? '" " No, 1 never tried it ; bat I don't believe there is anything in it." Of course yoa discredit their testimony. The sceptic may come and say " There is no power in your re- ligion." " Have yoa ever tried it ".'" " No, no.'" 'â-  Then avauni I ' 'â-  Let me take the testimony of the millions o( tools that have been converted to God, and comforted in trial, and solaced in the last hour. We will take their testimony as they cry " We are witnesses '." The proprietors of Warner's safe care have received over 10.000 voluntary testi- monials to the efficacy of that medicine- Ihese have come from almoet every civilized country, and they may fairly claim ' it has made all nations witneaaea" The evidence comes from all classes. Tbe highest medicalaaihontiee,likeDr. Hobeon, late surgeon in the English navy, and Dr. Wilson, editor of " Health." of London, £ng.; and clergymen of the highest .depu- tation lilie Kev. Dr. Rankin, ex-chaplam of the U. S. Senate, and Dr. Keodrick, of the Rocheeter University, one of tbe inter- national revisers of the New Testament, are among the published witneeaea. Hundreds of theee teetimoaiaU hsve been and are being pabhshad. They can be easily veri&ed. A standing offsr of t6jQ00 for proof that any one of them is not true, so far as the propnetors know, is a fair g'oarantee of their genninenees. If a man tuffering from any one of the ailments, of which there ore so many, growing out o( kidney derangement, is it uol more than (oolish (or him to re(use to try NS'arner's sa{e care whan ihoosands testi(y thev have been cured by it ? Thmk of it I Tbe men who refuse to believe that any- thing can be valuable because it is m ooo- flict with old ideas and methods are the man who " get left " in this world and go before thair time to try aootksx. Caa a Xaa Swallow a Caaaoa-baU T Well, " that depends. " Be can K hi« throat is large enough aad the cannon-baB oat toolarge. The qaestion really seems worthy o( sOdM consideration in view ef the sias of tome of the piila that are pre scribed for suffering humanity. "Why not throw them to " tbe dogs. " and take Dr Pierces Pleasant Purgative PeUeto ? Small SBgar-oooted. purely regela'Die. perfectly harmless, in glass, and alwa}s fresh. It <f> mnnored in British society that the Queen's health ia much lees salisfoctosy than is commonly supposed, and that if an improvement is not visible after hrr forth- coming visit to the continent her physician will (eel much anxiety concerning her. It is said, indeed, that Her Majesty s hsallh has been breaking up for the pas: three years, and tiial accordingly she has been compelled to give '.ip all the occapaiiocs ia which she us^ to delight. â€" There are 10. .-4^ more men than womtn in Manitoba. Stiff and l>roaa. Wife â€" Well, our new girl is going to leave, John. Husband- Why? " She says your manner toward her on the street is entirely too cool ; that we haven't our (amily arms on the kitchen stove lids and broom handlee, and that en the whole we're not of her set. " All It "Was "Wortli. ^^ Y'onng Man (to editor) â€" "What do yon think 1 ought to get for the poem, sir? Kditor â€" You ouf^ht to get llO. Young Man (overjoyed)â€" Oh, that isfoUy M much as I ex[iected. Kditor--Yi>3, JIO or thirty days. That was more than he expected. * Intltisntial citizens of Sydney hove raised a valuable testimonial for Beoob, tha re- tiieii champion. Hanlon's race with Edward Trickett in Austraha does not take place till the 3rd of Her Two Set*. Mr Fsatharlyâ€" What beaatifal teeth Mias Smith has ! Miss Sharplongue â€" Yes. I think this fet mnoh prettier than her other. â-  ' 1 am weor^i ol l.vuig. uooueU ihj.. r Mrs. Blaak. ~ For I"m fairly wura out with ibe acbe In my bock; Ut nerves ai<e a chain Or wei tu ees and pais. And luy |>oor head • achio^ aa if it would croek. ' ' ^ow. don t be discoura««d. ' cried (uod lira Wbite. " It Is never to dark bat thore't premise oflicut : 1 con tell you, ia bn«(, Wh.t will pre you relief- Pierce's FaToriis Prescnptioa will sooa set yoa right. It is the only remedy (or woman's pecu- liar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, ander a positive guarantee from the manafacturers. thai it will give satis- faction in every case or money will be re- funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottle (100 doses) |1. Six for >o. The l.*dj In the Borte-C^tr. Woman with satchel enters car. tits down ; enters conductor, asks fare ; woman opens satchel, takes out purse, shuts satchel, opens purse, .'-.kes out dime, shots purse, opens satchel, putt in purse, shots satchel, offers dime, receives nickel, opens satchel, takes out parse, shuts satchel, opens purse, puts in nickel, closes purse, opens satchel, puts in purse, closes satchel ; stop tbe oar, pisase.â€" i>/it(uifWpAi<t linxrJ. May. . . DeatTaa Kaew that you cannot offonl to neglect that catarrh'.' Don't yoa know that it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to J <uht Don't you know that it can be easily cured.' Don't yoa know that while the thousand and one nositrunis you have tried have attarlv failed that Dr. tide's (.'otarrh Retnedy is a certain cure ? It has stood the test of vears, and there are hundreds o{ thousands of grateful men and women in all parts of the country who can testify to ila efficacy. All druggists. Pocket Phlebotomy. Dr. Bagbillâ€" You may thank yoar stars, sir, that physicians in these days don't bleed patients atliicted with your malady as they use.1 to. Patient (dubiously) â€" I'm not so sure that they dcn'l, doctor. â€" Bo$t<m Trantcript. « The Itouiidary Line Between comfort and discomfort is o(ten very slight. Have yoa rheomatism or neuralgia .' or ore you a sufferer (rom obscure nervous pains '.' Why suffer longer? Yoa can purchase for 10 cents a bottle of that king of pain â€" Poison's NsRvitiNS, or you can get a large bottle for to cents. It cures promptly. It is tare, pleasant to take, and never fails to cure oil kinds of pain. I">on't wait an hour, bnt send to any drug store loid get a trial bottle. Nervi- line, the sure pain care. At the Restaaraat. Guest â€" These eggs remind me of the miracle o( the raising of Lazartu. "â-  Waiter â€" Well, eggs (our dayn old ore fresh enoug'o, ain't they ? Quest â€" I'm not complaining ot the eggt ; I it's the odor that aooompaiiiea them. The trcatmenf of many tbou«.i .; tnoee clironic weakoeases a:. . - -..--ssm* nUmec'j peculmr to (emoles, at tt:e Inralidr Hou'i and ^ur^cat Institute, Buffalo, N. T.. h;is aff^^rded a vast experience in ntcely adapt- i:ie and ihoroucblj' testinf remedies <or the . .irv of woman's peculiar maladiea. Dr. t>lerce>>a FaTorlte PreacrlpUoB 3 :he .iiuxrowtb. or result, of this grvtit and •ol liable eipenecoi'. "Thousands o( testimo- •â- ' â- !â- Â» receii-ed from patiectt aad f n-r; physi- -^ans who bave tested it m tbe mcr<' acna> taied and obstinate cases which tad baSMl their skliU prove it to be the most wt.aderflll remedy over devised tor the relief and ctire ot suSTorinr women. It is not retcmmended ssa "cure-aJL â-  but as a most perfect Spocfllc for womm: ) peculiar ailments. As a pairertnl. Invlgoratlac toale« :t iu:;'a."-8 ttrea^Ji to the whole system, an 1 to" the womb aad its appendages In particular. For overworked, wcm-otit,'* ~ run-down, " debiliuted teachera. mUIUBn^ di I asiiia> 1 1 1, seamtreescs, "ttop-cirls." I keeperst aonlBf laotken. and (eeWe i geaeralv. Dr- rteree's Favor.te IS the rr^atest earthly Kvn. U.ng •.;ne<;ualed 33 an apt-etizin* o^r-iiol tnJ r.-etcrati.e tocic As a aoothlug; aad streD|tkenlBS nervine, ' Favorite Prescnpacn ' a uj>e- i]ualed and is in%-aluable in ailayinf and tub- 3a;a<: norvoiis excitability, irritability, «x- ha'.:st:o!i. proetiation. hytU'r.a. sp«5i£s sod other dutresttn*. nervous trn-.ptcti-s con»- n: 'siv attendant upon functional and crnnlo disease of the womb. It Inducee refreshlac sie^'P aad reUevee mectai aaziety sad de- jpi^>odencT. Or. Pierce's Favorite Frescrlpllom Is a legitimate medicine, o&.-efuU7 compoan'lej b.v an eiper.iccvU and sklUflU r:iTsician, and n-lapted to woman t IfHraH organiation. It is parvly vegetable la tti compoiicion and perfectiV harmless m Mi effects in any con ditioa of tbe system. ^ W* mommy tto fcue ss. cr nausea, from whatwar ca*as»» ari*rj^. wt>ak stomach, indigestion, dya> pepsia an I kindred symptoias, its use. Ji HBaB doeos. will prove verv lieneflcioL ** Favorite Prescription" ts a p«ai« tire care f t tbc most complicated and otK stinate CHSrsof louoorrliea, exoeasive towiag, painful menstruation, unnatuml supprestteoi^ prolapsus, or falllnir of the w-mb. weak back, (enioje wiakoeas, anteversion. retrovertla^ bearing-down s»-naatiocs. chri-n:o cooresae^ indaaimatioa and ulceration of tbe wombk to> tlammahoa. vai^i and tenderness 10 orarisik accoiapanitvl with " '.nttfrr.aJ beat." Aa a re|[nlat«r and rrv'moter of foa^ tional actioa, at that ontinU period cf chaag* from girlhood to womaabood. " Favonta ft*- scrlption ' is a piTfe.tlv safe remedial tgeat, and COS produce >.>ol.r good results. It to eo'oaJlv omoacious and valuable in :'.,< effects woen taken for thoee disorders and dcraage- meots incident to that later and most cntioal period, known as " Tbe Cluinge ef Mfe •♦ Favorite Preecrlpllon," who In conmvtJon with the use of Pr Pwree's Uolden Medical Discovery, aad small loxativa doees of Dr. I'ioriv"9 Puriative Pvlk'ts 'Uttto Liver Pills), n}res Liver. Kidney and Bladiv diseases. "Their combined use al».> reiaovta tilood taints, and abolishes oaaoerous SM scn^fuloiiii huiaors from the sv^enu ♦•Favorite Preserlplloii " is :he only meallclBe for womc-n, sold by dnigigists. aa<ler a positive aaarantee, from tho maoo- facturers, that it will g-.ve tshsfaotlon m every ra»\ or noney will be refunded. This nuara^ tee has t>eea printed en the bottle-wrapper and" faithfully earned out for many yearL Larce bottles TCV J,.«.<aJ 11.00, or sis bottles lor $5.00. For lariT'. illustrated Treatise on Diseases or Women MO pagrs, p«per<>overed), send taa cents m stamps, .tddress, fferifs Dispensary Msiiici] Issociatioi, 663 Kalu St., BIXFAJLO. %. Y. I> <; N L. .t I- 8 Merchants, Butchers, AND TRADKKS OESKK-tLLY. We wont a iwoD UA-n In yout locality '.o pick CALFSKINS For as. Cash famished on sausfactorv gaaraat] .tddrasa C. S. P.vaB. Hyde Park. Veftaont, U. B i uy^i^ lum n"N,o I aai .air , to t» . :....« , â-  , â- ,,.m ror « ll»»»iij (â- v.i ' li- i.i. It, rvu. - ..- . -« :v-«l <tir«. 1 h»»* niaj* *.a« u>â€" â- â- â-  fi t'. .s. I , - , >" iLX/. ISO SICKSVN.".* a-'oBC •ti... l»a , -â- "^^ to CUV tf wor»i CAM*. B«i.-fttiM (>lL)«.n .â- â- >•â-  ;a. »v: U aa r>M«DB tot sot ao« r<»c«lv1nc • cur*. s«Dd At .iaem for ft tTMUM utJ ft rr»* fhotU* ol my iBrtUltWf r«aMy. Ot^ft B>pr««a fto.) rg*toa««^ U oa««i ro« n^'tlilBc For • IrtiL %m4 1 »1I1 M** »ott A>54rMft D&. H a Bt>*T. BrancliOic8,3]Iiiii£BStMToroiitiL BAKING POWDER CONSUMPTiON. I h«v* ft [•»«i:'«errai vi* rtvr t.t^ 4>"» Jiftnao : b- tta a** tlM«a^ndt .4 <-a#rft .<! !'>• worvt knii > >' loaf •Ul».l)b< Wtra N^n ^tirrd. !B.»MtL M Mro%t - MUIti IM •«r«c*. ttift* I W I •••.< TW\> (lt.»m.K!t . ' l»<»t^«f wufc It vit!'»Hi>> rsKArrsK*-! i^ta .tt**.. •• »3» Branch Off :e. 37 T8ageSt..ToCMto .«. ... .aJMdC..'

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