A STRANGE AFFLICTION.
▲ YOUNO GIRL TRANSFORMRD
* INTO A PEEVISH OLD WOMAN.
Her Vitality Destroyed by an Acci
dental Shock Received in an
Electric liight Establishment.
On the Beeksvtllc road, about six
miles from the town of Lorraine. Ohio,
lives a farmer named Max Harman, who
came from Pennsylvania about a year
ago, Harman's family consists of a wife
and three children. The oldest, named
Mary, is a young lady nineteen year* of
age, who has passed through one of the
strangest and most painful experiences
which ever fell to the lot of a human bc
ing.
A short time ago she was a plump,
rosy-cheekcd girl, in robust health and
of a sunny disposition. To-day, through
the influence of a most peculiar accident,
she is in all but years a shrunken, peevish
old woman. The story of this strange
metamorphosis is as follows:
, Mary was engaged to l»c married to a
man named Jacob Ebertin, who worked
for Mr. Hannan and made his home with
the family. About two months ago the
young couple came to Cleveland to make
some purchases and see the sights. One
of the young man's friends worked in
one of the electric light establishments
at the time.
■ Ebertin proposed to take his future
bride through the place and show her
the machinery. It appear* that a broken
wire of her panier or bustle, had, un
perceived, worked its way thiough her
dress. While passing aloug the wire
came in contact with one of the powerful
electric machines, and her hand, resting
on an iron bar a\ the time, completed
the current, and she received a severe
shock, and fell insensible to the floor.
In a few moments she revived suf
ficiently to Ik* removed from the place,
and was taken to her home. Medical aid
was summoned, and for four days the
girl lay in bed in a paralyzed condition.
Then she regained the use of her limbs
but immediately began to lose flesh
rapidly, the hair on the left side of her
head turned gray, and l»egan falling
out. After four weeks Miss Harman
was able to lie about, but in
that time she had been transformed
from a young, handsome girl into a feeble
old woman. Her form, vfchieh had been
plump and rounded, was thin and bent,
and the skin on her face and body was
dry and wrinkled. She had been a
sweet tempered, affectiorate girl, but is
now peevish, irritable and selfish. Her
voice is harsh and cracked, and no one to
look at her would imagine that she was
less than sixty years of age.
The Harman" family are horrified and
well nigh heart-broken by the fate of their
once handsome daughter, while young
Ebertin is almost frantic over the change
in his affianced bride.
The physicians claim that the electric
current communicated directly with the
principal nerves of the spine and left
side of the head, and that the shock al
most completely destroyed their vitality.
Instances in which a person’s hair has
turned white in a single night from fright,
grief or some excessive nervous shock arc
not rare, but this is supposed to be the
first Case in medical history in which a
Serson has been known to step from the
loom of vigorous youth into the decrepi
tude of old age within a week. —Sem
York Graphic.
r A Norwegian Fish Market.
Bergen has always been the greatest
fish market from time immemorial, says
a correspondent of the Ustn Fraucisco
Chronicle , and the northern seafarers ar
rive day after day with their heavily
laden “jaegter,” p : cturescue old vessels,
still retaining the shape of the ancient
dragon ships, the Vikings. Fish here,
as in other Norwegian towns, are always
Bold alive, and I felt somewhat embar
rassed on timidly demanding a cod to
have n lively palpitating creature, folded
in paper, laid c mfidingly in my unwill
ing arms. Gossip seemed to be thcordei
of the day, and a bevy of fi-h w* men
stand at every corner, discussing the af
fairs of the nation. The mothers have
their small daughters clinging to their
skirts and droll little beings they are,
with shawls pinned across th ir chests
and handkerchiefs tied tightly round
their flaxen heads, shyly offering plates
of wild strawberries and cranberries they
have gathered in the woods, themselves
to every passer by.
The Norwegians are not a p.utiruhrly
well-favored race, and the majority have
faded colorless skins, and dull, tow-like
hair. Yet their expressions an* as frank
and pleasant as their manners are dinplc
and candid. The peasant woman's dress
is singularly pretty, and even the plainest
cannot fail to look otherwise than p*eas
injEj in the neat, dark, plaited skirts,
bright, red, heart -shaped bodices and
white chemisettes and in caps which are
simply marvels of the knitting art. Al.
though the most thrifty people imagina
ble, the Norwegians an* lavish in the mat
ter of washing. Certainly you never see
a soiled cap or crimpled strings, go where
you may. These snowy frills always look
as if they had been put on for the first
time. _
The Art of Expression.
A New York photographer prints a
circular containing the following advice:
“When a lady sitting for a picture would
compose her mouth to a serene character,
she should, just liefore entering the
room, say 'bosom.’and keep the expres
sion into which the mouth Biiledd***. If,
on other hand, she wishes to assume
a distinguished and somewhat noble
liearing she should say ‘brush,’ the result
of which is infallible. If she wishes to
vnake her mouth look small .-hi* inu*t say
‘Lip,’ but ii the looiith is already too
small and needs enlarging *he must say
‘cabbage.’ If shn* wishes to look mourn
ful she must say ‘kerchunk ;* if resigned
she must for* iWy ejaculate *acat.’
Philadelphia Vail.
Refunsd to Say the Word.
■ Edward (fishingly“l think of going
to the Cannibal Islands as a mi-niouary,
Cicely, but you have only to say one little
word to bid me stay, darting.”
. Cicely (after a moment's thought)
“And did the horrid things eat the last
missionary, Edward:”
Edward eagerly)—“Yes. Cicely, yes;
the? left opt lung "ln»t the bones.”
Cicely—“Oh, how exciting! Yes, I
think that it is your duty to go, Ld
ward — Marftr'i Ikuar*
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Tailor-made basques are invariably
poiuted in front, and much trimmed
with fine fancy braids.
Mrs. Mackay, wife of the bonanza
king, allows herself one hundred and
four new gowns a year.
The con petit ion among dressmakers
nowadays seems to le which can devise
the worst looking sleeve.
The tendency to make bodice of
one stuff w hile the skirt and its draperies
are of another grows in favor.
The newest bonnets have long crowns,
and many have long (minted poke fronts
filled in with a slight face trimming.
The amount of braiding on frocks,
wra)*s and garments of all kinds is enor
mous, and the braid desigos this season !
are very fine.
Wax flowers were first introduced into
England by the mother of Mary Beatrice,
wife of James 11., as a present to her
royal daughter.
There is in England a soe’ety con
ducted by ladie? for the promoting of
long service among servants. Valuable
prizes are giveu.
Even feathers arc made in two-tone ef
fects to match the changeable or shot
ribbons and stuffs brought out for dress
and milincry purposes.
Bustles arc no longer worn by people
who can afford to "pay skilful dress
maker. Bouffant effects are now obtained
by springs or reeds set in the dress itself.
Miss Grace, an Euglish cricket player,
* recently stayed at the wicket a whole af
i ternoon and scored 217 runs against the
j good bowling of four men.
The Empress of China has composed
six hundred stanzas of poetry within the
1 past Tear, and they are said by Chinese !
j critic* to be richer than the songs of
Persia.
Mr*. Langtry says she began to prac
tice fencing several } cars ago because she
found it th rt best substitute for the exer
cise she had been accustomed to in hei
long walks.
Jackets made of the same material fts
the dress must l»e tight-fitting, those
suitable for wear with any dress may be
loose fitting in front, but must set snugly
■ to the back. ,
Mrs. John IV. Mackay is having a
j cloak made from the breasts of birds of
: paradise. These cost thirty shillings
each, and about five hundred birds will
| he necessary.
The women of New York have been
j granted more patents than tbeir sisters
in any other State. The women of Mass
achusetts, Ohio. Indiana and Wisconsin
rank fiext ia order.
Camel's hair shawls are coming into
fashion again for the reason that the
manufacture has practically become a
• lost art, and they nrc getting to be exceed
l ingly hard to obtain.
The Gre?k styles of coiffure do not be
come popular. The fact is they require
more hair than most modern women ot
these degenerate day v’ eitherhavc nat
urally or feel like buying at present high
prices.
A new idea in jewerly ii that of set
ting single stones of all sorts and sizes
| in a pl.'-in crown retting, so arranged
that they can be sewn cn bands of velvet
in such combinations as may suit the
owner's fancy, and thus utilized cither as
bracelets or “dog-collar” necklaces.
In Finland, according to Bayard Tay
lor, the women resent as an insult a sa
lute upon the lips. A Finnish matron,
hearing of our English custom of kiss
. ing. declared that d d her husband at
tempt such a liberty she would treat him
with such a !»ox on the cars that he
should not readily forget.
Both black and white lacc is used as
strings apd a* trim.nings on the winter
bonnets The milliners, as usual, think
French Lice quite choice enough for this
purpose: but one may use something
better if one has it. Since that Alcn
; con Iwnnet of Queen Victoria appeared,
anything seems allowable.
A Parisian wig maker is selling switches
so mounted that they may Ik* worn as a
f long rippling wave that would make a
mermaid envious. These are to be used
when one is walking up and down the
J beach to d»*y one's hair next summer,
which, having beencnvereJ with oiUkin,
i« not wet, and is combed in with her
1 false tresses.
Zeal Without Knowledge.
A well-known New York lady, whosa
name is the synonym for all* that il
benevolent aud charitable, especially re
garding the helpless and poverty-stricken
of her ow n sex, has her summer home in
one of the most beautiful spots on the
Hudson, surrounded by forest trees o(
gre t age and magnificence. It occurred
to her last autumn that it would be kind
to g'vc to a party of city working-girl*
an opportunity to go “chestnutting” upon
these grounds. But as a matter of fact
the chestnuts were then very scarce; yet,
f not to disappoint the girls, a servant was
’ sent so the city with instructions to pur
chase a bushel or two of the nuts and
scatter them around under the chestnut
trees, where they would lie most likely to
be found by the visitors. They were
found by the merry-hearted young
women, and their hostess would have
derived great satisfaction from their en
joyment and the success of her benevo
lent little fraud if she bad not chanced
to come upon several of tliem sitting
under a tree that c learly was not a chest
nut, and heard one of them, who mud at
some time have lived in the country, dis
disccmrsing after this fashion ns* they
! nibbled the nuts:
“I say. girls. I can't understand hoxt
these hoiied chc stnuts came to grow oa
j an oak tree?”
They don't say “chestnuts” in thnt
household now; they say “boiled oak>
nuts.'*
It* Htv» Pmti- Si/m/doma- Moisture: in
tense ilcbing and dinging, worse by scratch-
I injj. If allowed to continue tumors form,
J which often bleed and iifix-rate, lienoming
j very wore, Swatw’h Ointment Ktojw th*
\ itching and fibvdiiig. heals uh < rat on, and in
< many can removes the tumors. It ia equal
ly HBearioii* in curing all Skin DisMiMM. DR.
I HWAVNE A SON. Proprietor*. Phil. By
! m*ill«(f.Vi(TDlK. Swaysr's Ointment for
! Mia by druggist*.
I II ;i Ml hi er*. Wives, Mstbera
Send for PSiuphleton Female I 'mum, free,
*vUTflr mM. Dr. J. B. JUrtbiß, Uttca, N, V
Woman and Her Diseases I
is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by ‘
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any
address for ten cents in stamps. It teaches
successful self treatment,
A car driver was assaulted on the platform
in Indianapolis and beaten so that he died.
*‘ronsiiinp»ion Pure”
would 1« a truthful name to give to I)r.
Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery,” the
most pfficatious medicine yet discovered for
arresting the early development of pulmona
ry disease. But “consumption cure” would
not sufficiently indicate the scope of its influ
ern e and usefulness. In all the many diseases
which spring from a derangement of the fiver
an 1 blood the “Discovery” is a safe and sure
specific. Os all druggists.
Sixty students are in attendance upon the
Adger College, at Walhalla 8. C.
How often is the light of the household 1
clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability j
on the part of the ladies. Yet tiny are not
to lie I darned, for they are the result of ail
ments jieculiar to that sex, which men know
not of. But the cause may be removed ami
joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Fa
vorite Prescription,” which, as a tonic and
nervine for debilitated women, is certain,
safe and pleasant. It is beyond all compare
the great healer of women.
The town of Bpencer, lb «ue C< unty, W. Va
was visited by a tiro which destroyed two
thirds of the town.
The success of some of the agents employed
by B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., is
truly marvelous. It is not ail unusual thing
for their agents to make as high as s‘2o and SOO
a day, and sometimes their profits run up ns
high as S4O and $60 —even more. But we
hesitate to tell you the whole truth, or you
will scarcely lielieve we are in i arnesf. Write
them and see for youself what they will do
for you.
Offer No. 171.
FRKE!- To Merchants Only: A genuine
Meerschaum Smoker’s Set (five piecesUn satin
lined plush case. Address at once, It. W. lan
giLL & Co.. 55 State Street, Chicago.
Consumption, Scrofula, General
Debility, Wasting Diseases of Children,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can lie cured
by the use of Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod
liver Oil with ltypopliosphites- Prominent
physicians use it and testify to its great value.
Please read the following: “I used Scott’s
Kmulsi n for an obstinate Cough with lb in
orrhage, !/«« of Appetite, Emaciation,
Sleeplessness. Ac. All «»f llvse hive now
left, and I belieVo 3 our Emulsion has saved
a case of well develojwd < ‘onsUmption.’’-^
T. J. Findley, M. D., Lone Blar, Texas.
Coiiniinun inn Surely Cmed.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that l hare a positive renudy for the al>ove
named disease. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have Ixcn permanently
( tired. I shall l>e glad to send two bottles of
my remedy flee to any of your readers wl o
have consumption if they will send me their
Fxpress aid P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., I*l Pearl St.. N. Y.
Catarrh
May affect any portion of the body where the mu
cons membrane Is found. But catarrh of the head I
by far the most common, and. strange to say, the
moat liable to be neglected. It oi Iglnatc* In a cold,
or succession of colds, combined with Impure blood.
The wonderful success Hood’s Sarsaparilla hne had
In curing catarrh warrants us In urging all who , ,
suffer with this disease to try the peculiar medicine.
It renovates and invigorates the bk»od and tones ev
ery organ.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me of catarrh, rolMUos*
ofthc bronchial tubes and terrible headache.’’—R
Gibbons, Hamilton, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by nil druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Oojlar
fb«! Unitarian IJJJI
free i Publications FRE£
KENT FREE. Address, SB UttTAKY \V. A. C. BOX
ISO PLYMOUTH, MASS.
VM A T IT IM Tft Obtained. Send stamp for
AffP* ■ «■ ■» I O Inventors' Guide. L. Bibo
-1 haw. Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial Hynteins.
Any book learned in one r< tiding.
Recommended by Mark Twain. Richard Proctor,
the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astok, .1i i.ah P. llkn.ia
MIX, Dr. Minor, Ac. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu
dent* ; BJO at Meriden ; 250 at Norw |eh ; 350 a* Oberllu
College; two classes of 200 each at Yale; 4i*» at IJul
versify of Penn. Philu.; 400 at Wellesley College, and
three large classes at Chatauqua University, Ac.
Prospectus post kkke from
PROF. LOISRTTE, 217 Elfth Ave., New York.
s. n. I .-14
B Ely’s Cream Balm
Gives relief at once and cures
Cold in Head,
Catarrh and Hay Fever
Not n l.i(|iiii! or Snuff'.
\pply Halm Into each nostril.
Ely Pros, 2% Greenwich st, N. Y
fl ■ to Soldier* X Heir*. Send it amp
I*fillsllitlQ for ••IrciHan. COL. L. BlNtf
| HAM, Att’y, Washington, d. c.
UlAni/ FOR ALL. g-Yla week and expense*
bVfiIKK paid. Valuable outfit and pnrtli-ular*
niMIH free. P, O. VICKKKY. Augusta. Me
CMA' 4 MOST!/. AoentaWanted. nobe*tsell-
Ing articles In the world. I sample Free.
WfaWAddresn JA Y BIWNHUN. Detroit. Mlrh.
A6ENTS WANTED
Am PATTERNS, for making Run
Tidies, Hood*, MiUeus, etc. Ma-
Chine sent by mail for sl. Send
I f«r late reduced price lint.
KIDDER'S
ill
k SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over s,nno Physician* havo sent nt Uielr approval of
DIOEBTYLIN, Baying that It Is the best preparation
for Indlgeatlon thnt they have over used.
We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia where
DIGESTYIJN was Likeu that was oot cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE TnF. MOST AGORA VATED CASES
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic DlarrtuMk
which are the direct results of Iniiairfect digestion.
DIGKSTYIJN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYcKKTYLIN for all pains and dlsordsn of
the *toma<-h; they all come from Indigestion. ASfc
your *lr:ggl-t for DIGEBTYI.IN (price ft per large
bottlei If he does not have It send one dollar tons
and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house Is
reliable. Established twenty flve year*.
WN. P. K I IH>Klt »V CO.,
Mmanfoetnrlug t hcmlei*, M 3 John Mt., N. Y,
I CURE FITS!
Wber. t say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return agate.. I nmaa a
radical cure, J hsve made (he disease *>f FITS, EPIL
EPSY or Calling nickNKstsTif*ion*stiidy. i
•arrant my remedy to cure the won** caws. Because
ethers have failed is no reason for not now receivlnir a
cam. Headatoooa Im a treatise and a Frew Bottle
I)AS LIGHT.
k a Ifngontlomnn l»y
-//l-j the name of l)ay
volunteers to throw
■<* \'f the light of his cv
.O' \J perienee into the
*—darkened glares of
~ .miacry, so that
: ot/'ers may go anrl
Qvt ,|,, as lie lias done
aud t njuy life, may
;t not he reasonably ealle, 1
As f.,r instance, take the ease s ’s ' “l>*“ 11
'•■intent S. Ilav, (ilmtcestcr, Ma
write) April l«. I8S1: "N ine l>m *
was stifleritift with rheumatism. 1
small iiortion of St. .Tacolis 01. and was eured
at once. I have used it fnrspraiiis and . ’e'er
onee have known it to fail. 1 will neve. '
without a bottle.” Captain Day al.sw •
eeived a circular letter, and in reply unde,
date of July 1, 1887, fie says: ”1 used the
Oil ns Mated and was permanently cured of
rheumatism by its use.” During the inter
vening six .years there had been no recur
rence of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. H.
M. <’(inverse, of lhe
Wn rre n (Mass.)
ilcruhl , dated July c
1887, as follows: w
”ln response to
would say that in
1880 my wife had ii ' !U 'i
severe attack of \v-*
rheumatism in I
shoulder and arm,
so that she could
not raise her hand
to her head. A few
applications of rit.
Jacobs Oil cured her
permanently, and she has had no return of
it.” Another case is that of Mr. It. B. Kyle,
Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va., who
writes, November. IHHti: “Was alflictcd for
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; had spasms, and was not ex
pected to live; was rubbed all over with St.
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me; no relapse in five years, and do as
much work as ever.” Thee are proofs off he
perfection of the remedy, and, taken in con
nection with the miracles performed in other
it has no equal.
GOLD IB worth tsoo p«r lb. Fault's Eya Salva la
worth #I,OOO, but la gold cl 25c a box by dealer*.
ASTHMA
IIRONCII IT IS, IIAY FHVEIt,nn«l all f>l»-
CRMrn oil lie IIMIOIhrnn be eured only by
DU. HAIR'S SYSTEM of Treatment,
which I* now recognized by the medical world as
the only one that will positively and permanently
cure Asthma, Its kindred affections and all blood
diseases. Not only does It excel nil other methods
In giving quick relief, hut It absolutely cures the
worst cases permanently. Thousands have been
cured by it. Convincing and conclusive proof will
he found In my M page Treatise, sent free,
n. D U/ UAID '233 W. FOURTH MT„
Uli Di Ifi nAm, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Youth’s Companion
* FOR 188 S.
• •
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Increased in Size. Finely Illustrated. 400,000 Subscribers.
Eminent Authors.
Special Articles of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear from the following
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Gen. George Crook Justin McCarthy, M. P.,
Archdeacon Farrar, Louisa M. Alcott. ,
f
And one hundred other well-known and popular writers. \
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Six Serial Stories,
WILL BE GIVEN IN 1888, Ft’LLT ILLUSTRATED AND BY FAVORITE AUTHORS, INCLUDING
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tions, without any advance in the subscription price. \
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FREE BPECIAL OFFER. a «n rn I-
To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and n WfciiJU 2
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The Double Holiday Numbers
For Thanksgiving »nd Cbrtatma., twenty page, e»cb, with Colored Covers mid Fail-page Frontispiec*
i Pictures, which u« * fertnm of the Compenlon volume. They will h. unn.ually ettractive this year. \ |
Address PERRY MASON A CO., 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. ;
: J Q
Specimen Copies and Colored Announcement sad Calendar free, If yon mention this pnper. i]
lie VI A A II MUBTANG
mCAIu AH LINIMENT
V.,
k^/
lie VI A A Al MUBTAN6
mCAllf AN LINIMENT |
SIOO to S3OO I
Who can lurnUk tuoir uwu hoi mw and give thdelrUim I
to the buslncM. ’Spare moment* may be pdontatty (
employ»ml also. A few vacancies In town* an d cities.
B. F. JOHNSON * CO., 1013 Main SL, iUcluno Ud._Va, !
Hfinoh OR t. ATAhOG tear.
Wls IS a day. Nam pie* worth *I.BO. FREE
Lines not under tls* hurae's feet. Write
Brewster Safety Ry in H«»ldcr Co., Holly, Mich ;
IJMUMilliiHh'liHiiiHlL 1 ilidlfPl
all C YIP All Hf AH MOj .I) I Kits aud t selr WMowa
■ CAIuAH IfHIlPen*lod*now fory«Miall. A*
Ml drew K. If, Gelwtoa &€•.» Wa*Mofios, D.Q
01.1. V Dili. Greal EngiisliGout and
Diail S riSISe Jhcumalic Remedy.
Oval Bsiy 841 rsandi 14 PH la.
OPIUM
The man who has InvesteN from three A| We oiler the man who wants nervice
to live dollars in a ltubb* r Coat, and m m (not stylo) a garment that will kp e n
at his first half hour* experience in mmm mm mmm Mm dry In the hardest storm. It is
a storm finds to his sorrow that It Is Lg ealled TOWER'S FISH BRAND
hardly a better protection t’anii a mos- WV ■ “ SLICKER.” a name familiar to every
qmto netting, not onlv fatla chagrined w ™ " fow-bny all over ihe land. With them
at being bo badly token in. but also ■ the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
feels Hhedi es not look maotly like ■■■ ■■ < J ,,a * is _ r ' ,, v‘T' s _Fi'hltrundSllcker.’
Ask for the t% FiBH BRAN IF’* Slick tu I ■ ■■§ oni and take no other. If your storekeeper
does not hnvetbeFi.«H BR*ND,*endfordesrrlptlvecatalogue. A.J. Towkb,2o Simmons St.. Boston.3las*.
jpU
ROUGHIEITCH
“ Rough on Itch ” Ointment cure* Skin Hu
mors, Plixinlea, Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tet
%«r. Balt Rneum, Frosted Feet. Chilblain*, Itei.
Ivy Poison. Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema
BOc. Druggists. E. B.Wells, Jersey Llty. nj.
! ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud.
Ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal tod
i external remedy in each package. Sure cure,
800 Druggists or mail. E. S.WelL*, Jers«‘yCity.
ROUGHonBILE PILLS, ig?-
Active but milcL Cathartic. Bmall Granules
Small Dose. For Sick Headache. Bilinusnere,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Antl-riiliousT*
ROUGHonCATARRH^^
chronic casesTUn equaled for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath, offensive odors Ask
for “Rough on Catarrh.” 60c. Druggists.
ROUGHsSTOOTHACHEISc.
wftoorns 15c.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
k Brut Mtdie*l Wsrk for Tom
and Middb-Agtd Mon
Maas. WM. fl. PARKER, M.n”
Osnsultin* Phyalctan. Mor« tbss ou million -vrSos
■Old. It treats npo* Nervous and Phrslcai DotlUtT
Wsmature Docllna, Exhausted Vitality. Imnaiyid
Vigor, and ImpurtUoa of the and the obuS
■Bisertos eoaseqoeat thereon. Contain* b JTT
substantial Madia*, full flit. Warrant**
Wia beat popular reodleal treaty > rubUshed la tbs
Rnellah lau*ua*a. Price only $1 by naafl, poatpaM,
and eoasealed la a plain wrpper.
sampi* Ar« If you send now. AAdrea* a* abora.
Nome this payer. •