Life — May 17, 1888 — page 15: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

.ATES, frees, Ete] FRAKAVER LADIES’ TAILOR, 19 East Qist Street, NEW YORK, AND Bellevue Avenue, NEWPORT, - RL, Invites inspection of his fresh Importations for SUMMER WEAR, Selected for highest-class re- quirements, My new Riding-Habit Skirt, Cut on entirely new prin- ciples, is exceptionally neat, close-fitting, graceful and comfortable. SUMMER RESORTS. FOURTEENTH SEASON. SPRING HOUSE, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y. (1,700 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.) Open June 16 to October 1, 1888. The Richfield Sulphur Water is shown by analysis to be the strongest in the United States, and expe- ience has proved it to be a specific in cases of rheu- jnatism, gout, sciatica, dyspepsia, and all diseases of the skin and blood. An illustrated pamphlet, describing Richfield’s at- fractions as a summer resort, its scenery, mountains, ‘alley, lakes, streams, drives and walks, its pure and invigorating air, and the medicinal virtues of its aters, will be sent on application to T. R. PROCTOR. HOTEL KAATERSKILL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, N. Y. Season of 1888 Opens June 30. « RATES REDUCED—821.00 | week and upward during July. Railroad access direct to ie hotel, Call or send for circulars to W. F. PAIGE, Manager, GILSEY HOUSE, Broadway and aoth Street. N.Y. Piper- Heidsieck, Seo A F:RST QUALITY Dry Sparkling Sillery Gru. MATHER’S SONS RINTING INK 60 JOHN STREET, N. Y. THIS PAPER IS PRINTED WITH OUR SPECIAL + LIFE - INK Ti1So disguised that the most delicate stomach can take it, Remarkable asa FLESH PRODUCER. Persons gain rapidly while taking it. * SCOTT'S EMULSION Isacknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best preparation for the relief of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN, and CHRONIC COUGHS. Aut Davaorts. Sontt. & Rowne, NewYork. COMMENTING upon Dr. Hammond's belief that a man can live forever, the Prince of Wales says he knows it is true of a woman. But he thinks she might at least abdicate.—Burtington Free Press. Cnauncey Depew coined the phrase, ‘ Kathleen Mavourneen loans,” which designates uncertain loans, that ** may be for years and may be forever.” —Pii/- adelphia News. UPTON's “LIQUID GLUE: sABLISHe, & 1808 ® FOR SAMPLE POST PAID. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. IN. BOSTON. RIGHT HERE IN NEW ‘YORK. What 'Your Friends and Neighbors Say on a Matter of Vital Importance. Below will be found a sample of the multitude of letters of encouragement Messrs. H. H, War- ner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., daily receive. ‘The snbjoined unsolicited testimonials are from your friends and neighbors, ladies and gentlemen you know and esteem for their honor and straight- iorwardness, and who would scorn to be a party to any deception. What has been done for others can be done for you, and it is folly, nay, suicidal, t» longer suffer when the means of recovery lie at your very door. New York Cry (253 Fifth Avenue).—It gives me pleasure to express my faith in the virtue of * War- ner's Safe Cure,” which is the only medicine I ever take or recommend. Six years ago I received the most pronounced benefit from its use at a time when suffering from mental overwork, and I have subse- quently in my travels as a public lecturer recommend- ed it to many people, and personally know of several cases where ‘* Warner's Safe Cure” has succeeded when the doctors failed. Although a perfectly weil woman, I take several bottles every spring just as I take additional care in the selection of tonic-giving tvod at this season, believing in the ounce of ** pre- vention” rather than the necessity for the pcund of cure, and in every instance ‘‘ Warner's Safe Cure” has the effect to give new energy and vitality to all my powers. Brooktyn, N. Y. (263 Sumner Avenue), December 17, 1887.—I can truly say that your medicine has done our family a great deal of good. A Sawicg LE pet BRrooktyn, N. Y. (30 Irving Place), December 2, 1887.—Our folks praise * Warner's Safe Cure” very highly—in fact, could not do without it. BROOKLYN (248 Raymond St.), May 5, 1885.—About ten years since I was taken very sick, and the ductors said I had Bright's Disease, and could not last very long. I suffered severely and for quite a long time. I then appeared to improve some and got around, but soon relapsed into the same condition as before, and so it went on for a long time, always suffering, never well— miserable and despondent. At last, a friend, a member of the same lodge, F. VMs persuaded me to try ‘Warner's Safe Cure,” which I did, and very soon experienced relief. I continued steadily with it for some months, much to the disgust of my physician, an old-school allopath, and now, having discontinued the use for more than’a year, feel better than for years past. In fact, I have no symp- toms of anything being wrong with my kidneys, no pain, the water flowing freely without pain, of a good, clear color, free from sediment, and normal in quantity. Furthermore, I am now free from those distressing pains in the loins,which at one time were ever present, no matter what Position I might be in, sitting or standing, in bed or the easy chair. In fact, I feel to-day that ‘‘ Warner's Safe Cure” has cured me of a very serious complaint, not only for the time being, but permanently. It is now more than a year since I took the last bottle of ‘* Warner's Safe Cure,” and since that time I have not attempted any kind of diet, but have eaten and drank tea, coffee, or any- thing-else I might desire, and to-day am feeling bet- ter, weigh more, have a better appetite, am altogether a different man to what I was ten years ago. Ait Q—dd “Your uncle will probably remember you when making his wi “*Confound it ! that's what I'm afraid of. If he re- members me, it’sall up with me.""—Boston Transcript. “How much do_you want for the dog in cash?” “You can have him for nothing.” “Well (reflectively), I guess I don’t. need him.” —Nebraska State Journal. comicbooks.com