Classified_ad

Woman's Smiles and Woman's Tears. One to enliven, the other to soften tlie heart of mankind. An old batchelor once said women were eithor "all smiles or all tears;" but this cannot be true for what would there be " 'twixt a tear and a wnile." Wornen have enough to bear to make thom "all tears" and enough to hope for to make them "all smiles." Wheii afHicted with nervousness, "female weaknesses," sick headache, and the numerous diseases peculiar to their sex there is necessity for contemplation, and for "tears," but when they consider that there is a sure remedy in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for all such "female complaints," there is reason for "smiles." What is the difference between a cross road and the butcher business? One is a meeting of ways, and the other is a weighing of meats. A Serious Mistake. To "clean out" the bowela by strong purgative medicines, that weaken them is a great mistake. Take those reliable little sugar-coated "Pleasant Purgative Pellets, prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce. ïhey are mild, but prompt in relie ving constipation, sick headache, bilious attacks, pain in región of kidueys, torpid liver, and in restoring a healthy, natural action to the stomach and bowels. 25 cents a vial. One "Pellet" a dose.