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at:auatliau Jtattsman~ WEDNESDAY, SEPr. 4, 1889. · HuUSEHOLD. The Tea.r-kerohief. It is only e. trifilng thing to show Ju~t a kerchief, white as the driven suow, Yet many a tender e.ud loving thought Is Into itl! d11.inby stitchery wro11ght; For the mother wove it frcm fi~x tho.b grew And smiled in the field with its blossom bbe ; Sb.e spun th-:i threo.d whereof it was mo.de, And wa.tched it carefully where 'twas laid, That ~;~s w11orm kisses and night's soft Might blea.ch the web to ite whitest hue ; And then it was lovingly 111oid llway For the daughter's h1t.nd on her bridal do.y. Ar-~.cE TO M.o'l'HERS.-Are you di turoii\ ....at night and ~roken of y_our r~· by a sick child sufferrng and crying Wlt. pain of Cutting Teeth ~ If so send ai once and get 3 bottle of ".Mrs. Wlnsl<?w'a Soothing Syrup.,, For children. teeth~ng, Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.. De· pend upon it, mother!! ; there 18 no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery a nd Diarrhooa, regµlates the Stomach and Bowels cures Wind Colic, soften!! the Oh ! few 11ore the tears by the ma.iden shed Gums, 'reduce11 Inflammation, and gives Ou the de.y her bridal vows e.re said. h l They may hll 1t.s she meets her father's ki~s, to;i.e and energy to the w 0 e sy.. tem. Yet her baa.rt Is 17bd "Vith her nuptio.l blies " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup " flfor Sbe ma.y fondly cling to her mother's aide, childr en teething is pleau.nt to the bste Yeb her lover cle.ims her, his happy bride. and is the prescription of one of the old· · She feara nob to give up her fair yonng life eat and best female pbysiclana and nu nee To the so.ored duties and name of wife ; In the United States, and is for sale _ by Aud there ls no grlel in the tears t hat flow The Flower Ga.rden. all druggists through the wol'ld. Puce O'er the soft round cheek with ite blushing It is not yot too lo.ta to sow mc.ny of the 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask fo,r glow, "Mns. WINSLOW'S SooT.IIING SYRUP. And she smiles o.s she wipes them all awa.y finest biennials 11ond perennials, in order to r.nts for nex b see.son. The and take no other kind, With the kerchief white O!l her bride.I day. raise blooming pl1 following may be sown, and the young plants D:1ointily folded with tenderest oare, beinp; perfectly h a.rdy can r ema.in in the The young wife taketh the kerchief fa.Ir, seed-bed until spring, then plo.ced where UOXSl:.MI·r10N' m r&ED. With scented rose·leo.ves a.nd lavender they are wanted to bloom. An old phyeicle.n. retired from pra.ctico. ha.vspray, lba1b gibralterica, hollyhock, llnum per · lng nad placed in his hands b1 an Ea.et Indla missionary the formula. o! a simple vegetable Scarce dried from her tears, it is l11oid a.wa.y. enne, Linaria alpina, Arabia, aipina, Lvch. remedy!or the speedy aod llermanen i cure or There. in its fragrant and perfumed neat, nis h11oo.geo.na, pa.nay, bedding viola.a, Vt.I'· Consumntlon, Bronchitia. t 011.tarrh, Asthma For many iong yee.re:may the kerchief rest. ha.scum olympicum, pinks a.nd carno.tions, anu ell 'I'hroat and Lun11 .Affections, also a They will bring in their tro.in both joy and ~a.Iva. mosch11ota., Agrostruma. corona.ria a.nd positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility woe A. fioa j ovia, perennial cent&ure11o, sweet and a.II Nervous Complaint~. !lofter b11>viDg tested !te wonderful curative powers In thou· As Xime g<ies on in his ceo.seless firJW. Williams, sweet rocket, papaven in variety, 8allde of caee11, ha.a !elt it hie duty to make it But Love still maketh each burden light, Tunlc11o ssxtfro.go.1 go.ill11ordl11o, pyrethrum and known to hie suffering fellows. Actuated b1. this motive and a desire to relieve human And the home where he dwells i~l wer bright, the.ii grand biennial, Silene orientll.lis. Others suffering;. 1 wl'l send free of charge, to a.11 who And the wife still smiles as she smil'd tho might be recommended, but these co.n al· desire it,. this receipt, in German, li'r!Jnch or do.y ways be depended upon. Mo.ny persons Englleh.with full directions tor prevarmg and o.re kept from sowing seeds of pinks o.nd using. Sent by m11oil by addressing wUh She la.id her kerchief with smiles away. carn11otions because these flowers a.re describstamp, naming this paper, W . .A.. NOYES. H9 Bnt t ime wlil po.ss an ye~ta go o n, Power'8 Block, Rochester. N. Y. 41- 1Y ed in most seedsmen'e c11.to.logues as ho.If And ea.ch d11oy findeth some duty done, ·he.rdv perennials, plants tho.b will not enAnd the kerchief lies in its scented fold, dure the winter wlthovb protection, We Bot snow has sprinkled t he ha.Ir of gold ; Clonsumption Surely {lured. have grown them in exposed situations For the fair young bride is a ma.tron now, And wrinkles furrow the once smooth brow, without the lea.st protection, year after {l'o THB EDITOR : year, o.nd do not k now of ever losinv o. sing· P le11ose inform your readers that I have And her step la no longer free and light, · le plant from t he effects of frost. Even t he And the ha.Ir is o. crown of sllv'ry white. a positive r emedy for the e.bove named Plcotee pink, which is said to be the most ..diseaae. By its timely nee thouso.uds of And her children e.riee and call her bleat, delica.te of the ca.rnation fa mily, has proved And her husband's hea.rt in her doth r est ;hopeles· ca.see he.ve been permanently And the kerchief lies as 'tw&S laid a.way to be perfectly hardy in our garden. We cured. I shall be glad t o send two bottles would Hy, therefore, If you wish for a bed By the m11oiden's ha.nds on t he brldo.l day. of my remedy FREE to a.nv of your rea.ders of pinks 11ond oa.rno.tions, procure the seeds who have consumption if they will send me But t here comes a dav when, In ·p eaceful and 11ow them o.t once, and they will bloom for you next sea.son, S ow t he seeds in t he their Express e.nd r. 0 . 11oddress. rest, Respectfully, Dr. T. A. SLOCU~I. 164 Those he.nds lie crossed on a-quiet breast, bed where vou wish the p lo.nts to bloom, and never mind protecting them In t he West Adelaide st., Toronto, Ont. t When t he tender eyes are forever shu t, e.utumn. a:'he young plo.ntlB ar e vigorous And the loving lips are forever mute. and ho.rdy, a.nd never fail to come ont safeThen, ere the face tho.ti they loved ls hid ly In the spring. If, however, you think From mortal sight 'n eath coffin-ltd, The kerchief stained with the young bride's best t o afford them shelter, simply pla~e a. few evergreen boughs over them lo.be in the tea.re, autumn, o.fber the ground frllf zas up, a.nd So carefully guarded for many ye11ors, Wb1m Baby ,..~ aick, we gave h"r CMtorfa, remove t hem in ~he spring. Few fiowers LB gently la.id o'er the feo.t ures pale ; When ehe ,..,.. a Chila, she cried f<>r Castoria, a.re more charming in fo1m, colc,r e.nd fragrAt De11oth's cold bridal, :a bridal veil I 11once t han t he pinks and carnations, a.nd it mien ehe beeam" :MiM, she clnng to Castorla, Aud the kerchief, la.id for so long away, Wl:.Dn ahe had ()hildren, ehe gino thOlll Cutorla, H ides the co.Im, still face on the burial da.y. ls hoped th'\t those who r ead theee linee will not hereafter be deterred from t heir GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, culture by the false statement tho.t they are not hardy.-[Home Comp11onion. 'Ihe Oare of Furniture. T here is nothing t hatehows so quickly t he -:-HosPiTA~ Atl.M IN PIOKERING FOR SALE. ..,..O:ne of the best fa.rme in .Pickering tor oare of a good housekeeper or the neglect of 'l'o meet a demand for a line of reliable l!llle oonta.ln1ng 126 o.ores, all of which 11.l'll o. poor one as furniture. Good ho.rd-wood remeclies ofunquestionedmerit, the Hospital cleared and In high state ot cultlv1.tion. Oil furnibnre should la.st one or two generations, Remedy Company obtained the prescriptions the premises are a good dwelling house and out bull? \ngs and two wells. This property la and be o.11 the ho.ndsomer for Its years. Yet of the celebrated hospitals of the Old World situate<' ·~n lot 15, b, ! .· one mile and a halt how seldom is this the case ? No furniture - London, Paris, Berlin and Viennl\. from F. 'ring village, half a mile from Grand should be allowed to grow shabby, dents These hospitals are presided over by the Trunk \ 1...Jltion. three miles from Plokerlnlil should be removed, the scratolies ts.ken off most brilliant medical minds in the world, He.rbor, nod six miles from Whltb1. For tarther part iculars apply to J .\MKB PlCKABD as soon o.s they ocour. A little polish should and to obtain the prescriptions, elaborate on tbe premillell. or P ickerin11:, .P.O. 29- il be applied regularly, and care 1111oken-'o re· and place on the market the remedies in move duat re~ularly. All large pieces of a se and endorsed by such eminent medical ----""i furniture which c11onnot be removed from the authorities was a bold and brilliant piece of ARM FOR SALE. - 130 acres, com· room when sweeping dey comes, should be 1n terpriso, and worthy of the success which posed of south pa.rt of Lot No. lll'rBroken covered with duating-1heets of old co.lloo or l'..&SS attended it. Shoa.ls of q uack remedies Front Blld 111 three miles trom the own of heavier muslin, which are kept for the pnr· crowd the market, each absurdly claiming Bowni.anv!lle. This is one of tho beet t ums ln. pose 11ond regularly to cure every ill from one bottle. The . the county of ham. n le la & hlgh ·t&~ of oultive.tlon o.nd ls well fenoed- On the prepublio will tnm with relief from such blatant LAUNDERED WHEN SOILED, mises there ia a stone dwelling, ·wo large barns and other out-buildln~. wish lltone F nmlture that has once stood where the and shameless catchpennies, and po.tronize, stabling for cattle and horsea; 1hree welll! and dust was allowed to grind into.its surface not a remedy, but a list of remedies, ea.ch of four oisterns1 aleo wind·mlll tor pompltbn11 and upholstery can never be reatored except which is a specific for a single disease, and ,,.at.er. For rnrther particulars apply on e has the recommendation of having been prem.laes or If bf letter to HlliNRY ll.\>o r. Bow· with hud labor. To remove finjler ma.rk11 originated (not by the old woman or the from fine fnrnlture uee 11o little sweet oil, manville 31- tt turpentine anll vinego.r in eqaal put 1. Dents beastly Indian, as the quo.ck advertisements that are s:ight In a. piece of fine wood mo.y read), but by educated gentlemen, who are eometimee be r emoved, it Is said, by dampen. physicians and specialists ot the bigh esi ing the spot, 111oying brown paper wet and standing in Europe, and whose patrons have \o pay from $25 to $500 to command their ~ ACRES, beinl{ lot 25, con. 5, folded In several folds over it, and laying a servioea. Thie is tho greatest departure '-' 'l'ownshlp of Whitby, known as we.rm Iron over It until It la dry. Of course known to modem m edicine. The specifics the Bre.dley Estate. The lo.nd 111 tn the highest this would mo.ke a white ma.rk on a varnish· ate.ta of cultivation. 150 acres clearedland well ed eurfo.oe, and would not do for va.rnlshed which are sold at one dolle.r each are eighl fenced. the remaining 15 acree being wooded furniture. Noda.mp towel or oloth and no in number, and coverthe following ailmen ts : land, On the premleee area splendid two·and· No. 1, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Rose Cold. No. a-ho.lf storeybrlok dwelling 30xt0, ·lthldtoben article .containing 11ony liquid should be set :l!Ox30. a bllrn 106x36, With sla.bling !or 10 hones for an lnstanb on hard, polished wood. A 2, Diseases of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, No. 8, and 30 ce.ttle ; there are aleo a.ll o\heYneoeeeary few t iles, which ooeb anywhere from ten Bronchitis and Consumption, outbuildlnirs. There is a good orohar~. lllenty Rheumatism and Gout. No. 4, Dyspepsia., · ofsma.11 truitio , two wells supplying plen t1 ot cents upward, Indigestion, Liver anil Kidneys. No. 5, ROod. water, two good clstet'ne, a.nd a neTer ARE VERY USEFUL F ever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Neuralgia.. falling eprlng, The land has noTer been run on which to set piuonere of ioe-wa.ter, a.nd :down by being r ented. Onecoruer of thl· farm No. 6, Femll.le Weakness, Leucorrhooa, · Tht111 U small m11ots should ahraye be on hand to hold Irregularities, No. 7, System Tonic and reaches into the v!lle.ge of Brooklin\ is quite convenient to bualae· paces, post bottles of perfume or any article& neoesury Development of Form and Figure. No. 8, .office, churches, schools or r&llwa1 ·t.atlon, .lt ia on tho lea.ding roe.d north l'r11m Wbitb1, to use on tbe toilet table, A piece of white a golden remedy for Nervous Debility. We the (;ount.r Town, and being onl1 4l mlles en11omelled oloth Is almost a neoeuity under send a circular·describing the above diseases d!sts.nt, Thus both for elze, qaalliy of soil, the embroidered or fancy waehstand oover and trea.tment on receipt of stamp. The Bitns.tion a11<1 every other eseen·lal potul, this farm cannot be SUl'llaeaed lJY any In the oounty, need over washstands with ha.rd, pollehed remedies can be had of any druggist. If and is in oondlllon for the purcbaeer <to make wood top!. A heavy double cotton fillnnel your drnggist does not k eep them remit money tram the start. Terms re&&enable. undercloth or table protector ls now nnlvers· price to us and we will ship direct. Address Applyto D. 0RMlBTON," ·hltby; JNO.BB.\DL&Y, ally used over dining-tables with pollahed 2nd con. ot Reaoh; or to CHAS. Co.\KWELL, on wood tops, and sets of 1»11ots a.re made of all letters to Hospita.l Remedy Company, t!Os?t West King St., Toronto, Canada. . the pre!l:,1sea. 21-Sw. white ootton yarn, which ainnes from Ger Brookfl\l, May 22nd, 18811. ma.ny for this purpOl!e, that are beautiful · "' High1 Speed on Railroads.__:__ and a neoeHlty nnderdiahee of hot meat and There are many t hings connected with eoir.e other 11orticlea, A flat etraw mat is often put over the table protector under the high speeda on· railways whleh tax the in· table cloth, and over this a equare or oblong genuity of looomotive engineers to the nt· ca.rving.cloth is la.id. l'hle la anffiolent pro· most. The llnee he.ve to be me.de strong LOCAL .AGENT FOR teotlon, o.nd does away with the mat, which enough to withstand the he!'VY blowe of the Is sometimes an annoyance to t he carver, no lo:;omotive, or the other portions of the run. pl11otter setting so firmly on 11o crocheted mat nlng pla.nb are light in compo.rieon. A rail· way train at sixty miles e.n hour may be 11oa on a fio.tter carving-cloth. oompared to a hn~e projectile e.nd snbjeot to - A.NDthe same laws, The moment um le the proA Tra.vellin Trunk. duct of t he weight of t he bro.In, multiplied PIA..N""OS~ A trunk, to be servloeo.ble, shonld be full by the E-q_na.re of tbs velocity in feet per of trays, and t he female buyer should look second ; and If we allow a train of 12J tons, BOWlUANVILLE, · ONT well to this, for lt 1111ovee more time, trouble travelling a.t o. speed of sixty miles e.n hour, o.nd temper th11on any device heretofore then the work required to bring it te a OFFICE AT FACTORY. known. Light dressee should go In the atandatill would be 14,400 foot tons exened bottom of the trunk ; It !11 t he ea.feat place throngli one minute, or nearly 1,000 horae for t hem, and t hey will only be wanted after power, which givea so~ Idea of it1 deetrno. t he other ga.rments are on. The first tray tin force if, unho.ppily; 'it should oomo into 11obove them should contain lingeries, the action ; and yet this terrific power is ee ennext: all the small appurtenances of t he tirely under oommand th·t t he strength of a toilet, gloves, 11hoee, stockings, h11ondker· child turning the small handle of the vacuum chiefs and la.oe11, and the tre.y that shuts up brake oan bring the train to a 1tand in a. few ~"'. into the top of the trunk oe.n be used to store seoond1, - Chambe~s· JqurnaL t he hats and parasols. Another convenient Expected Too Much. piece of luggage le a valise mo.de of gray .ianvas, which is aa light as a receptacle two Mercha.nt-" Yon think your son would .CUBE.S feet lo~, a foot and e. ha.If deep and a foob make n· a aat iefaotory errand boy, do you!" wide, co.n be m11ode. It will hold a deal of Mrs. Moria.rity- " Who.tivsr 'e do, sor, 'e impedimenta, as any one will find by experi- do It very quick." ment, attd takes the plo.oo t o a wom11on that Merch·nt (tuming t o boy)- " J amo11, take t he convenient bt dress·suit caae doee to a t his note up to Captain Centrefield at the C -'e.~4"" man, ball l{rounda and be back in twenty min· utee." Mrs. Morifority- " Niver mind, J immv. Jally-Ma.king, Coom ahn home. It's not a bye they're The most tart fruits will make the firmest w1tontin', Ill's an angel."-[Life. j elly, although fruits of all k inda can be ueed. But lo the na.ae of peaohea, qulncee, ;No Advice Wanted. apples .a nd oro.b-applea, a little water mnab be added to t hem for the first cooking. St, P.iter - Halt I T hey 11ore not enfflciently juicy a.nd would N ew Spir it- Can'b I come in? ANU.\ i.l. S UMMER· COMPLAUITS bum before any j11ice could be obtained, Sb. Peter- I,d rather you wouldn't, You AND.FLUXES Of' THE:. .BOWELS A more .la.borioua method, however, which are juet out of college, and we don't went will avoid adding the w11oter, Is to lmprovlee any a.dvlce about running the universe. tT IS SAFE AND RE.LIABLE~ FOi\ a double-boiler by setting the kettle of fruit - [N. Y. Weekly. ~tllL,DREN _ OR ADULTS ..: ..1-·. .... .. ' into a la.rge pan of water a.nd cco!' the fruiD in this wo.y. H will need stirring frequently and to be cooked longer uha.n by t he firs t method, Quinces require a quarter of a 11ound leas sugar to a pint of juice tha.n o~h er fruits, while green grapes, which mal·e almost delicious spicy jelly to eo.t with ponltry a.nd game, need one a.nd a half pounrle of sugar for the ea.me quant it y of juice, Bnberrits require tha.t their juice and the sugar be boiled together ten minutes before pouring Into the glasees. Bags oo elirain the j nice through, are often me.de of fiinnel and are vood, but those of coo.ree yet firm c,ro.sh are better, In either case two loop! of t ape shc.uld be sewed on ea.ch side ot the bag, so that a piece of a broom or a mop-handle or the time -honored ..fe.mily yo.rd-stick can be run through them e.nd the bag e·tspended. A porcelain or gro.nite ware kettle, a wooden spoon, tumblers ready to roll in hot wo.ter just before filling, o.nd towels to wipe them quickly o.11 being at ho.nd jelly·m11oking co.n begin wit hout delay. WATER .FOR FUEL. .l.n Alleged Ioveutton. tbat 18 Ualc11lated to RevoluUonbe E vcrytblng. What a.ppears to be a.n important invention ho.a recently been made public in Phillips, Wis.,110.vs Light, H eat, and Powfr. It ie no less nhlln the practical and che ~ p use of wo.ter o.s fnel. The a.ppll11once ooneiets of nothing but o. piece of ~e.eplpe from 2 inches to 6 inches in die.meter, AB may be desired, and of convenient length t o fit- a cook·1tove or e. po.rlor or other heo.ter, with , short legs or stable ~upport to keep it in position. ['his is placed in the stove with one end slightly projecting, to which ie atfor and t a.ohed a vessel of water with stop ·oock oon· duit from the we.tor vessel int-0 the pipe. Before rea.chlng the steam cb!lmber the ' ' 'CutOrlals sowelladapt.edtochildrenthai Cuto?la C!Ul'@!I Colle, CGMtlpa.tlott, water passes t hrough the important pa.rt of r recommend it aa llUJlerlor to nn:r prescription fl<?nr Stomach, pia.rrhooa, Eructation. the invention, the part th11ot constitutes or kllo'il'a ~ me." It A. Aacmm, M. D., Xilla W ~~· gives Bleep, and promoCell 6 · contains the gree.t discovery. By meo.us of 1U SO. OXfofd si., Brwklfu, N. Y. ~ tnJuriona medlcu.tloa. it the water may p11ose into the steam ~ml C=.i.rm Co211P.. <NY, I'~ Murray Street.No T~ chamber, while the steam can not pass out. The pa.rt of the pipe containing the steo.m chamber is within the stove, although a small pa.rt may be without if desired. To this the heat of a modero.te wood or co11ol fire is applied, so as to hea~ the steam to a FOR BALE B Y J. H IGGINBOTHAM & SON, BOWMA.NVI LLE1 high tem11ero.ture, say 300 or neo.rly 400 degrees, when it p11oaaes out of a smo.11 orifice immediately into t ho midst of a bed of coals or fiame from burning wood or coal, when it Oouldn't Preach Ae-ainst Stea.ling. ADVERTISERS~ le 11ot once re.ieed to the required t emper11o· Gov. Hoard 0£ W leconein, in 11on addre'illl ture, 400 de~rees or more, to be Immediate· to t he clergy at Monona. last Friday, illusA. list of 1000 newspapers dh1ded into w ill be sentonaply decomposed Int o its gases-oxygen 11ond trated one of his p oints in favor of practical STA'l'ESANDSECTIONS pllca.tion- )j'RZE. . hydrogen-which insb11on tly become fl.a.me. To those who want their e.dvertlelnir to pay. preaching by the following storv : Only o. moder11ote summer fire of wood or "In the old sla'l-ery do.ye a planter accost · we ca.n ofl'er no better medium for thorough. coal will be rr q uired the coldest day in winter ed one of his hiinds one morning e.nd the end eft'ectlve work than the various selootlOBll ot our Select J.ocal I.let. the gaseous lhme furnishinq the bala.noe of following colloquy ensued: Glm. 1·, ROlTELL & tJO., the beat needed in the coldest r oom. The Newspaper A.dvertlslnit Bnrea11', " 'Hello, U ncle Pete: I hear you are co.pa.city for reducing he11ot In burning five getting to bee. great preacher 1<m1Jng the 10 Spruce street, New 11'.ork . timffi grea.ter t han co.rbon, or about 2,000 darkles.' deJ(Iees,one m11oy form some ide11o of the c11op11o"'Yes, ma.ss11>, de Lor d open my mouf 'ca.city of this little oontrivo.nce: for producing sion'ly.' heo.t. Bv increasing the tempero.bure of the "'Well, Pete, what do you praaoh on?' go.s pipe to aboub 400 deqrees thevo.por may " 'De sine ob de people, mo.sea.' be deoompos~d into its gases before exit " 'That's o. pood subject, P ete, and by the from the pipe, and in such caaes lb is emit ted way, you can be of some servioo to mo, for in e. j et of blue lhme In either case the y ou da.rkies 1t.re cie11oniog out my hen-rooet oxy-hydrogen fh me is easily produced and o.nd h e.m-houae o.t o. gr eat r11ote and I want with e. very sm11oll consumption of fuel. you to preach age.inst steo.ling. · "The old d11orky shook his he11o~ and said : A t P&tbi'a farewell in Buenos Ayres, lo 'Ca.n't do it, ma.sea. If I'd vo to pr ee.ohin' t he " Barber," ahe was called out thirty-two on dem 'o.r subj ects dat 'ud frow o. aoldnees ober de meetin'.' "-[Chicago Times. times, and tbe receipts were $23,000. Infants I Children. TO .D UNN'S, BA Kl NC THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND POWDER· F F ·· First-class Farm for Sale. 16 - - ....-- JAMES D E VMA N Dominion Organs J)R. _ F,OWLERS ~~XT:O~$ ,,!>WI L D tRAYfAEIUlY RA,MP..S · CUI HOI.tER.A . ole.ra.:Mo.rhU$ ; s ciehti ii sources now bef ore t he ~ public. { his ts not a anutf or ointment\) 1 bot h are dlacardod as Inj urious. $ 1.00. » ~~ NO, 2- COUIJHS, COLDS, B/IONCHI TI S, ASTHMA, ~ CONSUMPTION-An Incomparable remedy; does not merely stop a cough, but eradicat es t he disease and strongthens t he lungs and restore· wast ed t lssu88. $1.0IJ. NO, 3 - RHEUMA TISM- A dl·tlnguished and Wt1ll-known s pecialist in this disease, who t roats nothing else, /Ju/It hie reput ati0J1 on this remedy. f 1.00. NO. 4,-LIVER AND KIDNEYS, DYSPEPSI A AND INDIGESTION - A fa vorite slaughter-field for t he quack who has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. Use a remedy sanctioned In higit places. $ 1.00. NO, r.- FEVEll AND AGUE, DUMB AGUE, MALARIA-Few hnow what graue damage t hil doea the s ys tem; It la t reated t o break It for a t ime. U&B a remed11 th~t eradlcat!H It. , I, NO, G- FEMA LE WEAKl/ESS, IRREGULA RITIES, WHITESMany women ure broken down because they neglect these diseases until chro11lc and aeatsd. Uso No. 8 111111 regain health and strengt.~. $ 1. 00. NO. 7- HEALTH, FORM ANO FULNE88 do{Hnd o" good blood and lots of It. If wsak, If blood la po<;r, If sorawnlh UN t his perf ect tonic. 1$ 1.00· NO. &-NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF POWER-A quack cure-ridden ·pu blic wfll hail a genuine remedg frw CUI unfor· tunats condition. No. 8 is golden. ·~ ' i 0..t -CURE8 CA TAfUIH, HAY ~ FEVER, ROSE COLO.- The only ~ authentlo cure emanatin g f rom ~~ I((' ~ TO BE H AD O F ALL DRUGGISTS. . Those who cannot procure t hese remedies from their d r uggist May ~~ wo wlll ship them di rect. remit price to us, and ... ., fi1IARRH<EA ~ L9JYSEHTERY