Evening capital., July 16, 1885, Image 3

About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
CHEAP GROCERIES!
Aa? Mies! Cheap Groceries'
CLAYTON & CO.,
So. 5 Market St>ace,
Has jnt laid in a large assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES!]
SUCH AS
BUG A lift OF ALL GRADES,
Coffees, Teas, Spices, &c. # Ac.
A Iso large assortment of
Cooking RaUin*, Currant*, Orange*, Lem
on and jVut* of all kind*,
together with a general assortment of
PLAIN AND FRENCH CANDIES,
nt Baltimore prices. Also,
prime roll butter,
China. Class, Wooden and Hardware,
ft c.
Including every article usually found in a
first class grocery store.
All ny groceries are fresh and guaranteed
to giv satisfaction.
<}ood delivered to any part of the city
freent uharge.
CLAYTON & CO.,
decMf No. 0 Market Space
£ED E. FRANKLIN & CO..
110 Church Street,
Dealers In
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c.,
Wooden? Willow Ware,
China, Glass and Slone Ware,
GROCERIES & CANNED GOODS
of nil kinds. Best Brands of Sugar-Cnred
Hams, Shoulders
and Breasts.
Also a large assortment of
Hardware, Carpenter s Tools and
Agricultural Implements.
Saddles, Harness, Harness and
Trunk Straps, &c„ &c.
Carpets, Matting and Oil Cloth,
Together with a general assortment of
Merchandise.
Geo. E. Franklin & Co.,
No. no churcii strhet-
R. R. MACRUDER~
—DEALER IN
FAMILY EtDCIIHS.
Canned Goods. Fruits to.
And a General Assortment of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
—SUCH AS
Butter, Sues, Potatoes, to.
A l*o for sale Crockery ware. Chtuaware,
Wooden ware. Tinware, Ac., together with
everything found in a first-class Grocery.
FINE BRANDS OF SUGAR CORtjjp
Han,. Shoulders and Sides.
Farmers add gardeners are called to oux
general assortment of
Field & Garden Seeds
(fa Mason) which have beWa Seise ted with
eArit from V ’e strive
to Please our customers. ‘ rf'T *
W Goods delivered free to my past oj.
the city. : T
V, Rr R. MAGRUDI ;R,:h ■
pt 5 Com Suit Street, Annspo is,' Md.
* ustu■.sak—ulL
; Painter&Papsr Hanger,
Ho. 26 Prince George St.,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
PARTICULAR attention given to Paper
promptly attended tax
' BOMOROUS SKETCHES.
M * KeeU tm BEmow Blnu
“Do you see that man over in the cor
nerP said an excited individual rushing
' into a friend's office.
“Yes.”
“Do you know him?”
“Never saw him before in my life. Do
I you know him?”
J “No, I don’t, and that’s what makes
me mad.”
“What’s the matter?”
“He called me a liar.” -*
“Why, how did hie get acquainted
with you?” .
“He never did. Didn't I just say I
never—” Something in the friend’s face
stopped him suddenly, and he went out
like a dash and hasn't been back since.
— Merchant- Tract Ur.
Kecking n Fortune lu the Wert.
“My dear,” said a father to his
daughter, “how long ago was it that
George Jackson went West to seek his
fortune? ”
“Just a year,” the girl replied with a
blush.
“Was there anything between you and
George? I sometimes thought he was
fond of you.”
“He was, papa,” and the girl hid her
face on the old man’s shoulder. “I prom
ised George when he went away that I
would wait for him for years if neccs
sarj’. ”
“I have a letter from him.”
“Oh, papa!” she exclaimed. “Does
he—er—has he—oh, tell me, what does
he nay?”
“lie wants twenty dollars to get home
with.”—JV eu> York Hun.
A Difficult Problem.
Mrs. Blank is a rather young woman
with a rather nged husband. He is a sci
entist who spends most of his time in
obtuse speculation, although the neigh
bors say he is compelled to do most of
the work about the house. This view of
the case was recently strengthened by
what a lady visitor saw. The wife of
the scientist was at home and greeted
the visitor cordially, who responded:
“How do you do? lam glad to see
you looking so well. And how is your
husband?”
“He is quite well,” replied the wife
of the scientist. “He is in his studio
engaged iu solving some difficult mathe
matical problems.”
.Just at this moment the voice of the
scientist was heard from the kitchen:
“I’ve got through grinding coffee.
What shall I do next?”— Sifting*.
Nearly an Llrrlyai Baseball.
“Sniithers, did you ever play lawn
tennis?”
“No, Brown-Jones. you know I don’t
go in for any of those easy games. I
play baseball and lacrosse and football,
and games of that sort.”
“Yes, but tennis isn’t easy.”
“Oh. rubbish! Why, women play
tennis.”
“Well, you just come down to the
court and try a game with me.”
“Well, if you want to sec whatan ath
lete will do with your namby-pamby
game. I’ll come.
Smithers smiicd disdainfully at the
racket that was handed him.
“I couldn't miss a ball with that
thinir, could I?”
“No,” replied Brown-Jones.
Brown Jones served a hot overhand
cut, and Smithers made, a swipe that
d;dn't come within a foot of it,
“One strike!” he yelled.
“Fifteen—love,” said Brown-Jones.
“What do you mean by that?” fc
“That’s a point for me.”
“Oh.”
Brown-Jones served again. This time
Smithers eaught the ball aterrific right
hander, aud sent it whizzing into the
next township.
“Whoop! Home run!” he shouted.
“What’s that?”
“Another point for me.”
“Oh.”
Brown-Jones served again. Smithers
returned it. Brown-Jones cut It diagon
ally over the net and close in behind it.
Smithers made a rush and a swipe. He
struck the ground with his racket, broke
it short off at the handle, pitched head
first into the not, and wrapped himself
up in it. while one of the stakes ran into
his mouth and knocked seven of his
teeth into the innermost recesses of his
being.
“Sny. Brown-Jones,” he said, when he
had collected himself and found out
who he was: “this game is blamed near
as lively as baseball.”— Puck.
Had a “natar.e
“Come out through the back way and
see my daisy!” he chuckled ash* rubbed
his hands together.
“What!-gone into the funeral flowers
business on your own account? Yet,
after all, whv not? An undertaker might
as well furnish the flowers as the coffin.”
“Come on. There—how does that
strike you?”
t> . “That’s a hearse—a new one.” ,
“But it’s the daisy 1 was speaking of.'
Isn’t she spic-span and shinv?”
.' !*.'VCry nice,”
“I should smile. It lays over anything
’of the sort in this town, and don’t yon
forget it 1... Get m and lie down and let
me bob the springs to show how: easy it
rides.” . . ’ ■ ‘ : '
“No. thank you.” - iHlt !
I‘‘T<m go on? 'there’s points about a {
hetu sc the public Ought to knovf Get
Op on Us driver* sea*.
“Eictiie, me, bb* J prefer a family car
riage.” '■*
“Oh, pshaw! but you are too thin
vkfaned. Just notice these springs. I
tselUyou it will be a positive- pleasure to.
rideabove ’<!m.' 'The dish of those wheels
ia absolutely pcrfoct. and such a linishl”
“Yes,;very nice hear*. ” a j
“*Y#m feet: Say..itwAU Una-jwoud hour
in my life when l hitch a span of white
horses to t&iit vehicle and prance;around,
to the house of the tate
Lands! but won’t the other undfrtakera,
look Wufi! Bsiy,’ fool; 6f these 1m {tains—
Votir word „
“Go on, ; kirn! Hwhg it. fcaV when an
undertaker puts up his cash lor at regular
daisy Lke this you newspaper fellows
ought to encourage him. Just remember
that the old -fashioned way of carrying a
body around in a lumber wagon and then
gaze on this! Just notice how these rear
doors open to admit the coffin.”
“Very
* -... , > -
Have you noticed tbegtamo the aideat*
“Seems to be Tory good.”
“Good! Why, it’a the finest in the
world—the Terr finest! I wonted some
thing to show off the coffin, end here it
it. I tell yon, the lete deceased ought
to feel proud to ride in such o vehicle!
You con soy in your paper that it knocks
’em all out Say, how are you on styleeP*
j “What styles r
“Coffin? and shrouds, of course. Come
in a minute. Ire got a new thing in
shrouds—something you are bound to
appreciate, and I’m after a patent on a
coffin with an air-receiver in it. Say!
do me a favor. Let me enclose you in
my new coffin and see how long the sup
ply of air will last you. I’ll bet a dol—”
But the reporter had gone.— Detroit
Free Preas.
Divorces of the World.
The following particulars as to the
methods of securing divorces in differ
ent countries are interesting:
Siamese—The first wife may be di
vorced. not sold, as the others may be.
She then may claim the first, third and
fifth child, and the alternate children
are yielded to the husband.
Arctic region—When a man desires a
divorce he leaves the house in anger and
does not return for teveral days. The
wife understands the hint, packs her
clothes and leaves.
Tartar—The husband may put away
his partner and seek another when it
pleases him, and the wife may do the
same. If she be ill-treated she complains
to the magistrate, who, attended tiy the !
principal people, accompanies her to the
house and pronounces a formal divorce.
Chinese—Divorces are allowed in all
cases of criminality, mutual dislikes,
jealousy, incompatibility of temper, or
too much loquacity on the part of the
wife. The husband cannot sell his wife
until she leaves him and becomes a slave
to him by action of the law for deser
tion. A son is bound to divorce his wife
if she displeases his parents.
Javaus—lf the wife be dissatisfied she
can obtain a divorce by paying a certain
sum.
Thibetans—Divorces are seldom al
lowed unless with the conseut of both
parties—neither of whom can afterward
re-marry.
Moors—lf the wife does not become
the mother of a boy, she may be di
vorced with the consent of the tribe, and
she can marry again.
Abybsinians—No form of marriage is
necessary. The connection may be dis
solved and renewed as often as the par
ties think proper.
Siberians—lf the man be dissatisfied
with the most trifling acts of bis wife,
he tears her cap or veil from her head,
and this constitutes a divorce.
Coreans—The husband can divorce hh
wife, and leave her the charge of main
taining the children; if she proves un
faithful he can put her to death.
Druse and Turkoman—Among these
people, if a wife asks her husband's per
mission to go out, and if he says “go.”
without adding “but come back again,”
she is divorced. Though both parties
desire it, they cannot live together with
out being remarried.
Cochin-Chinese—lf the parties choose
to separate, they break a pair of chop
sticks or a copper coin in the presence of
witnesses, by which action the union is
dissolved. The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging to her
prior to her marriage.
American Indians—Among some tribes
the pieces of sticks given to the wit
nesses of the marriage are burnt as a sign
of divorce. Usually new connections are
formed without the old ones being dis
solved. A man never divorces hia wife
if she has borne him sons. —Leed Mer
cury.
A New fi eapou of Death.
A London correspondent of the New
York Time* describes a new weapon to
be seen at the Inventors’ exhibition, re
cently opened in that city, which in its
capacity for the destruction of life bids
fair to excel anything now used in war
fare. It is the invention of Mr. Maxim,
an American.
Conceive a 'weapon, says the corre
spondent, weighing only sixty-five
pounds, mounted upon a tripod, which
can be lowered, raised, moved laterally
with one band as easily as a garden hose,
and which pours out automptically 600
shots a minute!
“Thd basis of it all is the utilization
of the recoil force to fire the next shot.
Each time the recoil energy, instead oi
being wasted in kicking the gun over,
is used to eject the empty cartridge, and
fire it. The cartridges are taken in from
the bottom in a chain, just as the per
fecting press takes paper from the roll.
Each of these chains has 333 cartridges
packed in a box which is set in a groove
under the gun. The operator has simply
to start the gun—a matter of seveb
turns of the hammer crank—rand then,
when the chain of cartridges is neatly
exhausted, fasten a new chain to the
hook at the end and push out the oldi
box with a new, full one. For the reet j
he out dp vote his . attention ;olely to
training the weapon.
' A Queer Superstition.
j Abram, Heed, a farmer living in Beaver
township. Penn., cut down a large oak
tree on his farm, and in cutting it ifjj.be
found, imbedded in the trunk, seven or
eight feet from-the ground, a small glass
bottle and what had the appearance of a
ilesk of shairftlThe 6bttlc. ; had been in
serted in a hole in the tree made) by an
augur, tbdr a pfrne pliig was drivien into
the hole over the the. harir also
being held m the hole by the plug.
The bottle was corked, and contained a
colorless liquid. Over the plug had
grpwn six solid rings of wood, besi<bt
a thick bark. There was k superstition
among the early settlers, and it |s held
by many of their descendants, that asth
ma and other affections could be cured
by Gie victim standing against the,,tree
and having a lock ofiiis hair plugged in
it while the hair was still attached to lus
head., It then be cut.Qg .close tor
his head, and the afflicted person walk
without looking at it or ev* pass
ing by the.tree again. While the use of
a bottle-was not included'ihr this treat
ment, it is believed that the one with
the hair discovered in the heart of the
oak tree was put there in the early days
of the settlement by some believer in the
The Botd Yendome , of Boston, is un
surpassed la location and appointments.
Tourists wishing to stop at a hotel which
offers the comforts of their own homes
should not fail to visit it.
In a Harry.
Did you ever notice a woman in a hurryf
She goes along decorously for a little
time. Suddenly she makes a spurt, runs
about twenty yards, slows down panting,
and if you just watch the man walking
leisurely on the other side of the street
you will find he’ll get to the comer of the
block before she does, and she is out of
breath at that.
Health has a beauty of ** own. No
eruptions, sores or discoloratious disfig
ure or annoy the man or woman whose
stomach, liver and bowels do their duty
thoroughly. To compel them to their
work, it is only necessary to take a dose
of Dn. Waleek’s Vinegar Bitters
twice or thrice a day. This potent vege
table specific controls every disordered
function.
Knowledge
He that does not know those things
which are of use and necessity for him to
know, is but an ignorant man, whatever
he may know besides.
Am Important Arrest.
Tbs arrwt of a suspicious character upon
lis genet" appearance, movements or com
panionship, without waiting until he has
! robbed a traveler, fired a house, or murdered
a fellow-man, is an important function of a
shrewd detective. Even more important is
the arrest of a disease which, if not checked,
will blight and destroy a human life. Die
frequent cough, loss of appetite, general
languor or debility, pallid skin, and bodily
aches and pains, announce the approach of
pulmonary consumption, which is promptly
arrested and permanently cured by I)r.
Pierce’s “ Golden Medical Discovery.” Sold
by druggists.
Making crazy quilts is the proper work for
bedlamites.
“I Dan t Want Relief, hat Cure.”
is Die exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh- To alt such we say: Catarrh
3&n be cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
It has been done in thousands of cases; why
not in yours? Your danger is in delay. En
close a stamp to World's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. x., for pamphlet
ou this disease.
There was one man in history who had no
mo Jier-in-law. His name was Adam.
Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump
tion, and kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with two
itamps, World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Buffalo. N. Y.
Spring fever—The ambition of a boy to
become a high jumper in a circus.
I rave had Catarrh for yean in its worst
form. Before I had used one bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm droppings into my throat had
oeased, pain and soreness in my head was
removed, as well as deafness. It gives me
immediate relief for Cold in the head.—Mbs.
Hagadoan, Union, N. Y. Price 60 cents.
“Backa-PaM*.”
Quick, eomplete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Iritation,
Stone,Gravel,Catarrh of bladder.fi. Drugts.
For dyspepsia, ikdiokstion, depression of spir
its and general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of CaUsaya," made by Osawell,
Hazard A Co., New York, and add by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic; and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by “Wells’ war. *'
Am Only Daughter Cared of Consumption.
When death was hourly expected from Con*
Sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr.
EL James was experimenting, he accidentally
made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which
lured his only child, and now gives this recipe
m receipt of stamps to pay expenses. Hemp
(Iso cures night sweats, nausea at the stom
tch, and will break a fresh cold in 94 houra
Address Craddock St Co., 1083 Race street
Philadelphia, Pa, naming this paper.
** Rengh ea Caras.**
Ask for Wells’ ’Rough on Corns.’lsa Quick
Complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
Frazer Axle Grease.
One (rial will convince you that it is the
best Ask your dealer for It and take no
other. Every box has our trade mark oa.
“Rengh au Rate.**
Clears out rats,mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs,
sjnts,skunks,chipmunks,gophers. 16a D'g’sts
Freckles,Pimples,Salt Rheum cured. Ad’ss
Dr.MHutchinson, 110 Clark St., Chicago, 111.
When fee Mt or
upra—sad • ekiTMi* tars. sad atop at tbs Grand
Union Hot*!, opposite Grand Contra! Depot
Si etaeant rooms, fttted up st s oast of ono nßHjon
stags* sad elevated railroad to all dspCMa. VmjHmwi
ran lira bolter for imm money at the Grand Union
Hotel thaa at aar other ftist-olaaa hots! la the •**
It eras a Murray Hill girl who called hay
“grass a la mowed.”
I - - - ■ - - ■ 1 " - •
! without mwwmmm
i t te gi£S
WITHOUT PRICE!
t•- ■ I -f ••.-'!- ?■- <* !*|"“ ' , 1 . /*" "
fmm If You are Driven wild
ll LiAL?] -\ I i With itching, take the advice
f WTm", -v of a friend, (though he calls ■'
;S. jfe' •’&s; 3 jm? pk * you aside si ah evening party
* > jCskf * > td &** ana ydttrself of ;
f i lthe trouble by the useqf v ft rv.u
f;£mM%Y SaamnUa,
A wce^emcc IvmsHth'
f 1 iwdyv csasipg an and . .
'PH ***** eqdaflz.j.;iatti.*.
.* :// / / L\’*rf U| ’ With great faith in the virtue* of Ayer*^
ffl mv ljl X tl \ ijfl flaraapariila, X,commenced taking it, and, *. *
* MLi3R|L: : f l \ |J after haring Used leas than tijrp bottle* of
M ULf/j/it 4> .* A !|-U' this fAedldh*, am entirelycuW<T.—Heaiy *
*■::• :• 11#/ j'l ~ <Z] r~jßk I *■ Beardste^oTtheHope*“Mod," Wert ':•
11/ // k rvwM9i.fl i
' *- vm I f 1 k 7W? " rarF W otilKgKnrL Ball, the well kno*niMmiai- \
/|j fJj V J jliji Uji ji llfl iat, write*fromßochester, N. II.:
► i Tjs/jf I Mil ' nllj -'P*’*’ 1 * Hhvfajg soilred severely, for sonfeiitne,
'& IL IA x, £rj RM-With Eenia.*K<l failfc#ne? totf *J| e f
■g. | ,„■ rSgry p from other remedies, I have made use,
I [ J during the past three months, of Ayer’s
12 TJ Sarsaparilla, which has effected acomplete
tUR LS cure. I consider this medicine a magnifi.
rspyjgUmi cent remedy for all blood diseases.
For all disorders of the Bkod, use
Ayer's Barsaparilla,
Tf w.aiyDt. J.C.Ajsr>Co,Lcrwsn,MMS. Bold by Druggist*. Pries #1; ata fcritlst, ft.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
s
m iiiiw:i;i>iimifi
Gmtpfnl Thotnan4a proclaim Vikwar
BrifKim the most wonderful luvigor&ut that ever
sustained the sinking system.
Made from California roots And herbs, free
from Alcolaolic Stimulants. A l*urgtie
aund Tonic.
Thia Bitters cores Female Complaints.
Inflammatory and Chronic Khrumailam,
Gout, Bilious. Bemittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Blood, LlTer ami Kidney Disease*.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Furred Tongue,
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Pneu
monia, and Pain in the regions of the Kidneys,
me cured by the one of the Bitters.
For Skin Discuses, Eruptions, Boils,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Discolorations, Humors ami
diseases of the Skin of whatever name or na
ture, are literally dug up ami carried out of the
system in a short time by the use of the Bitters.
It Invigorates the Stomach, and stim
ulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which ren
der it of unequaled efficiency in cleansing the
blood of all impurities, and imparling new life
and vigor to the whole system.
No Person can take the Bitters and remain
long unwell.
Flu, Tape and other Worm*, are
destroyed and removed from the system.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever
it is foul; your feelings will tell yon when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
■ n conclusion : Give the Bitters atrial. Is
will speak for itself. One Untie will prove a bet
ter guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ad
vertisement.
K. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors,
Ban Francisco, Cal., and ft*. 690 ft .VS Washington St.
Cor. Charlton St., Hew York.
Sold by ail Dealers and Druggitta
w Hoatetter'a Stum.
.nrTETrrhl. a-h Bittr*. ** i>
gfllXl LI I P Dyb>'U tor indigestion,
Ulf4#■ ■■ ■ L||rn n ,h alon*. Win n
n V CtltlWTtl tberesources of th
p p gWmigoDgift hm
. cratfve ally asaimila"
dumnd.
Nf B I § ■■ ■ 1 *y sl Druggists
W B I MM F and Dealer* generally
Ely's patarru
CREAM BILMV/SlgPn
Cleanses the Head.
Allays lnatuninalioß.
u.i. ,*[.
stares the Menses oI
Taste, Mmcll, Hearing,
A POSITIVE CURE. V /
Cream
ha* gained an enviable repu ■ t
tation wherever known, dir USA.I
KrvtAv.'sssuav revni
ssssnssa- ‘“HATrLYtK
Price 60e.br mail or at druggist Send for olroti.r.
KLY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego. JL Y.
imrduiiic chiom^
ITIUnr ninCOpium Habits
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
0B y C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson. Wisconsin.
ATAMPIIIC Send us a stamp and we will
* amriaa send you instruction* for atamp
wP tng on Phub, Velvet, Felt, etc., so it will not
rub off. Mead ns 1 Ac., and we will send also Bit.
BOOK ol 1 7 43 Design* for Stamping and Fancy
Work. T. E. PARKER, Lynn. Muss.
FIVE HUNMiI VIHCIMIA FARMS FOR SALE.
Mills, Store*. lirui*o* Lots, Mineral and Timber
bands. J.
■sraace wad Real Estate Agents, Liberty, Va
HI n in? v f
m I s&sffbgt h ku
liAUiVil JL 112 Washington Bb. Boston. Mass.
WEAK M KKreastored to vigor and manhood by the
Howard Galvanic Shield and Mmapensory
combined. Pamphlet free with posrrmc ro or.
American Galvanic 00-. UUS Chestnut tit., Phils., Pa.
Blair’s NlrfSaSg?
Oval lUi, >l.OOl renad, 60 cta.
PATENTS Obtained. Bend stamp for
■ wW ■ mil ■ O Inventors'Guide. L. iiiKu
ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. 0.
TBORSTOf S phrITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth ferfect aad Gam.Healthy.
KIDDER'B MBTILTEB!EISS?PA
■MMMHMMBMIMMBBF'narIsstowa.IUgk
Baaa.aMa to Soldiers ft Heir*. Sendstamp
rAnSlflllfi for Circulars. COL. L BING
■ W#IMIW HAM, Att’y, Washington. D. C.
fTHBIIIU heriui'se tlskit btrss • •
Jrlllm*?<•<,,*. n m .„ tm cured.
wl • Wlwl Da. J. htki'hsnk, Lebanon, Ohio
Mrs. Ltdlu tfeln
of September, ISSI, my wtte was htiUßl SB
uterine hemorrhage. Tim best •LapHc**!
physician could proscribe did no*cheek Wiß
she got more and more enfeebled. IS* ill j j
troubled with Prolapsus Uteri. |
corrhea, numbness of the lu*b% M] wa
ness of the stomach and loss of appd|il|
I purchase i a trial bottle of your vigstjly.
Compound. She mid she could diMMMMK&i
from the first dkm. NoS|J*l
Is comjvtrstively free from the
Stomach s sickness, Ac. The hetnarrkijijßi|| ■
very much better and is less at Iherngwlp
jieriiKia. Her appetite is restored, and |*j
general health and strength are MR|ISHL:
proved. We feel that we have been Mhullig 1*
fully Iwnefitetl and our hearts are drawn efi
in gratitude for the tww and In tySflßi i
for Other sufferer*, for whose mkm we W‘
our names to be used. 3M S
W. Eaton. Thurston, JRY3I
DYSPEPSIA,.
1* n il,vu* riHw a- well r.n dietrowitng complaint. JjfS® i ■
neglected, it tend*. by impairing nutrition. snUUwaF: ■
T.'.’.l'ii'.iy
pi ji
Quickly and comidetcljr Unres Dy*nepi* ltt|Mc
latea the appetite. and aids the uasimibtion of food §f
Rrv J T. Hoßorrm, the honored tteMor •!©*
First Reformed Ohurch. RalMraor*. Md . my* . ~IL
“Having uand Brown’* Iron Bitter* for Dyra*a*; 3*
and Indigestion, I take great pleasure In TunKerlß
mending it highly. AlnooonSider tin eplendidtuttif*
and inxignrntor. and very strengthening ”
Genuine hoejdx ive trade mar* and crossed red Hasp JL
KnsrrafliM ff AtidßSl
Laoikn' li ,ni> Rons —ueofnl and attracilV*,M|Bß.
taining liet of prise* for roripe*. information abcMH J
coins. eto„ given away by all dealer* in medicine, ® *
mailed to any (vddres* on receipt of Se. "taiup.
I ■
■ ■Hkagpi^n^K.
.... js
Dr. Barker. Brighton. Kttgland ilomutal, ■> |
“KidgeV F<m*l resembles the mother's milk so |M|>
that infant* are reared, and welt reared,
upon it." Another physician at the head of an orplw
asylum, say* *'l have twen using this preparation f. ,
five years or more, and have the minitunbounded faith
it as a diet forinfant* npto, say. eighteen months old ?.
— -si!
BOSTON’S PALATIAL HOTS;
•The Vendomel i
W. TRAC! EDSTIS, Manager. |
Paynut’ Automatic Engines ana Baw-Mil
19-ig. solid Haw. 6* ft. betting, cant.hooks, tigsosaptat, li‘
K?srtfxaffit S-w.Hsr^i
Bhaftng. Elmira. N Y. boa I 860;
QUICKSf!
quickest of any 1 imm'or wotna
*JfSSTa,?JI
wni f jrrQ co„ York, pk t