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0 A ttyod *1 line in the Confederate Capital. A At this time private theatricals were Ihe rage in Richmond, and a performance took place at the residence of Mrs. Ives. ,• The play was “The Rivals.” Mrs. Clcm —j <’nt C. Clay, of Alabama, represented Mrs. Malaprop; Miss Constance Carey, qgj- Lydia Languish, and Captain Frank n l*3 Ward, of Maryland, Bob Acres. It wai or ’t all admirably done. The performances > o ,t were followed by fancy dress and daiic ro w, ! n 8 parties, the young ladies appearing j s in the old resurrected costumes of ths revolutionary period of Ancient Virginia Indies and grandmothers, and right gl:rd h e r i to get them of that or any other period; r lj lOn one occasion, at a party given ut Gen oral Cooper’s, by his daughter, Misi Jennie, I was dancing with a pretty girl, J,’ and had been admiring her dress—lace over blue silk, I took it to lx?, but she kjrattold me it was mosquito bar over blue muslin. After a short waltr she sudden ly gave a little scream, as girls do whes a mouse runs across the floor, and placed herback against the wall. “Quickl ‘it* quick!" she cried in agonized tones. ni f “My cloak I take me home; my Spencer bnrated °P en * n the back.” The dress ulk P rc tLy, but frail. Another young •r» ' ls, Y same ball had made use of a I Srholc piece of mosquito netting, and el o’ith a long train and lots of ruchings t j-jfnd pulling, with concomitants rs Tur ly, jfey red run through the puff, and a sin (.jij'Te bow of red ribbon to match, really u/, presented a most elegant b ill costume, Jq, j, nd one which any one could not hava / ' "told from a Worth or Parisian importa k v tion. Confidentially she told me | n i her skirts were so arranged not to cut In into it too much, as her mother had only loaned it, and designed making use of it ||g ! for household purposes. Some demure, long-faced people said it was a shame to I a Im? dancing while our soldiers were suf (./I sering iu the field; but we danced and had a good time when we could, for who jgr • could tell how soon any of us might fill X ' a ditch, yclept a soldier’;? grave. And we | didn’t take the trouble to think of it. T L Besides General Lee said: “Let the : 1 i- young fellows enjoy themselves; they’ll v tight all the better for it." An Old Splinter. I , Recently Dr. A. T. Hudson extracted «)' a splinter one inch long and one eight! |. of an inch in thickness from the hand ol •' t .James .Raid of trinity county. Mr i Bard is »n old soldier and served on Iho | ' Union side during the civil war. Lie >l* participated in an engagement in July, . 1863, and while in the act of aiming his h , musket a bullet from the enemy’s ranks ;■«.*> struck the stuck of the mu*l<et and shat awt terc< l He was wounded in the palm |. of hia hand, and it was supposed thatthe bullet had lodged in the flesh. The she wound soon healed, and for a long time s caused no trou de or pain. After nerv- Uio war Mr. Bard camo to Sp California and settled in Trinity county, |||(- where he has since resided. Os late his hand has caused him con ■ sidcrablc trouble, especially when stoop • ing to pick up anything, ami he was ad ■ • vised by a local physician io have an ope- ■ ration performed upon it, but he did not ■ ‘ feel able to stand the expense Mr. Bard ■ takes considerable interest in Grand f 4 Army matters. He is very patriotic, and I ' has a right to be, in as much as he parti- I k cipated in fifty-two battles and skirmish- I • es during the late war. He was bound to I i attend the encampment at San Francisco. L and to raise the requisite funds sold a | cow for SSO While in San Francisco he I ; met Dr. A. T. Hudson of this city. The r ! Doctor also advised an operation on the L ailing, hand, and learning that Mr. Bard -* was to stand the expense, he i "‘majfuiinimously offered to perform the t operation gratuitously if Mr. Bard would 'l come to Stockton, and the latter accord ingly came. Dr. Hudson rc-opened tha wound ami probed it, and instead of Moding a bullet, ns was expected, found the splinter above described. It was e piece of the old musket stock, and had 1 remained imbedded in the man’s flesh for twenty-three years, and was in a good v state of preservation. Mr. Bard’s hand will soon be al! right again. He is very grateful to Dr. Hudson for his generosi ty..—Stockton Independent. . ♦ • ’ “Yes, we had a terrible time of it. , Dud had the fever ’n ague, mam the rheumatism, sister the rickets, and I had , malaria the two hull years. Awful bad, • where we lived I” “Where was it you lived?” 4 “Out in Misery. Terrible place!” " “Yes, yes, it wits misery, to be sure. But where was your home?” “Out in Misery, I tell you. Nigh St. i Louis.” “Whv, St. Louis is in Missouri.” “Weft, you’d think it Misery if you was where we was." Exasperated Judge—Here aga.nl . t ./What were you brought up on ? Bloat y ted Tramp—On a bottle, yer Honor. E J.—Thirty days for drunkenness and fivi dollars for contempt, of court. Oar Rapid Trantdtory Existence, Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be ma terially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious urink ooffee in cxeuss, and the rheu matic, neuralgic and consumptive st m draughts, get wet feet and rani n.i in damp <• 10l heft, and then wonder when ill how they became so. To jiersons with a tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a daily use or llos- U-ttor’s Sumach Bitters, and always a wuie tiassful after unavoidable exposure in damp I x»- «»• otherwise inclement weather. Efficient pro- U ction is afforded by this pleasant safeguard, ■ which diffuses a genial glow through the ays- S tem invigorates and tones it. and promotes I nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, bilious- I neas. constipation, dyspepsia and renal dtsor- B Her, are among the maladies which it remeutes ” and prevents. Sharpe-—What’s the matter? Were L you afraid I would take your hat and k leave my own ? Shabby stranger—No; ■ I wus airaid you wouldn’t.” Hall’s Hair Renewer never fails to eheek Bk Calling of the hair. Gives universal satisfaction remedy for throat arid lung troubles,w« ■HIIW •• •~*' l Arer’a Cha’.ra Pectoral. That Other Fallow. That other fellow » in every contest, whether it be a dog fight, politics, basi neas or love. Did you ever see a dog fight where all where agreed as t® which dog should whip! Were yoa aver at a trial of a law suit that there waa not that other fellow bel ligerent as a hornet! Are you running a peanat stand, that other fellow is opposing and getting trade that you ought to and would have but for him. You go into a political convention, that other fellow is around and gets what by right belongs to you. Finally you get after the girl created for you. Heaven’s fiat is in favor of' your having her—indeed, she was in tended from birth for you by the Great Omnipotent. You knew her at sight She was the marrow of your life from the day you saw her. She rounded out your existence, and she made you feel like a unit and only she. All this you felt by prescience. You naturally “go" for that girl. You waste time upon her. You study her likes and dislikes: you humor her to pea nuts, ice-cream, boat-rides, dances, the ater, and repeated, and each again re peated. The moro you see her the more you are sure heaven intended her for you and you for her. You are convinced, you are assured, you know. It has passed beyond belief with you; you feel it in your soul. After all this, you awake to the fact that she has another fellow. That other fellow is after her too, and she. favors both. She eate the ice-cream of both. She chooses which! You are on the nettles—you arc on the anxious seat—you are in hades, all because of that other fellow. “That other fellow” has been at the bottom of more trouble, been the cause of more jealousy, more disputes, more anger, more hate, more of the real inner cussedness of human life than any cause that can be named or mentioned. If there is a crcatnrc to be hated, to be justly maligned, animadverted, anathe matized, traduced, derided, contemned, abused and spoken against at all times and upon all occasions, he is that other fellow. The Bible would be an unsup ported, meaningless syllogism with him thrown out or wanting-—Milton’s Para dise Lost it rhapsody, and life itself sink into a vapid, spiritless game, but for “that other fellow.” It is that other fellow that gives spirit to the business of our cities, to the con tests of our courts, to the political bat tles of our commonwealths, even to the conquests of love itself. Life would hardly be worth living but for the gamey spirit of uncertainty and two-sidedness infused into it by “that other fellow.” Here’s to that other fellow. May he always make a warm game, but never win 1 Bat he sometimes does. Cool Comparisons. The British Empire’s rock ahead—the shamrock. Too good a thing to lose—your tem per. A scene-shifter—a commercial trav eler. Ellen Terry’s dog is a terryer. A “caw-cus”- —a crow. A man in the write place—an editor. A sound sleeper the man who snores. Thyme servers —kitchen gardeners., A wedding trip—the first “fall-out” after the ceremony. A pour neighborhood—that near Niag ara Falls. Needs extra watering—the milk-plant. Quick at figures -the dancing-master. Hard labor—shop-lifting. Army literature—reviews and maga zines. Os the Shaker persuasion—earth quakes. The easiest side of the horse to get on —the outside. A bad fix—repairing a window with an old hat. A clerical error—a minister kissing a parishioner’s wife. Wttxhss —“l believe you said you were a tavern-keeper ?” “Yes, sir.” “Do you know the prisoner at the bar T” “Well, that depends. When he has money about him Ido ; but when he wants to put it on the slate I don’t.” - The family of Hon. W. B. Hoke. Jndgoof th< Jefferson County, Ky., Court, used St. Jacob* Oil with signal success. At an evening party recently a lady was called upon for a song, and began, "I’ll strike again m> tuneful lyre.” Her husband was observed to dodge suddenly and start hur riedly from the room, remarking, "Not if I know it. she won't." Mr. F. Rentschler, San Francisco, Ca’., con tracted a severe osld, and bfcame so hoarse he could not speak. He tried a number of remedies without benefit, and even the efforts of two physicians failed to give the slightest relief. He was induced to try Red Star Oough Cme, one bottle of which entirely cured him. "< ’aptain,” said a forward youth. " is there any danger of disturbing the magnetic cur rents if I examine the compass to clo-ely?’’ And the stern mariner loving his little joke promptly responded. "No, sir: brass has no effect wlratever on them.” - An Awful Doom or any nature is usua ly avoided by those who TtlOst ’ " read this «ho hav<j & gh LLTa 1 ? 0 ' ,r " e ia , w riting to Hallett wtOei: and ’ l Maine ’ to learu about work * ,1 c „ h they can do at a profit of from $5 to $35 aver *l aj l a live at home, wh«- SuDtn < k r 7. are have earned over Vnn uM All !? n *w. Capital not required. Partieula^T 1 tT F- l4olh Bexeß - A ‘‘ worker. * " free ’ A ffreal reward awaits every iP* 110 the persimmons, ShP ?1‘ >W 8 l‘ c * ltlv « Cure knocks all coughs hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma, motion. Pleasant tor chil dren. bate and speedy, co cents. When yon get yonr boots and shoes straight ened use Lyon’s HeaL Stiffeners; they will save.you money, comfort and keep them straight. 3 f jnonths’ treatin' nt for 50c. Piso's Rem edj-’"r.Cutajrh. ik ld by druggists. A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER. Elijah Coak'a Terrible Experieaea ttivee for the Benefit of ethero»Mvta< Wit. neeves. The following grapltic desorlptlon will be read with interest by all: "Deh Si*— Any one who has ever a faintness at the pit of the stomaeh, loss of ap petite, nervousness, sleeplessness, duH head aches o’-st range pains through the back can un derstand the ooudition I was in two years ago. I thought I could readily throw these things off, but they kept returning. Conse quently I grew worse every day until last spring, when I sent for a physician. He said I bad a fever. I told him what con dition I was In with ray water. At fir.it he paid no attention to it, but finally said he would take some of my urine home and an alyze it. The next day he came and said there was some difficulty with ray kidneys. My sickness continued until my urine was a sight to be hold. Another physician wax sailed. He pro no inced it Bright'S dieea-e of the kidneys, and said there was no cure for it. He did oil he could, but to no effect. 1 then tried every remedy I could hear of. Tur pais was so sb- VEKE THAT IT SEKMKB I MI'S! DIR. I Saw a newspaper advertisement of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and sent eight miles to get the medicine. When I bail used one bottle, it cleared tuy water so there was no sediment in the bottom of the vessel, i continued taking the medicine and kept gain ing. 1 have taken eight bottles in al! and consider myself ta-day as well as ever, and can now do as much labor as any man of my aga. While talking with our druggist a fe w days ago about my ease. he said he was selling a great deal of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and that he had nevereold a Med icine that gave as muchsa’sfaction. Oh! I often think bow much suffering I might have avoided, both night, and day, if I had only taken your medicines when I first felt my kidney troubles comi ig on, Your.’ with t esi ect. (Signed) ELIJAH COOK. P. S. —This will be of greatbenefit to others, and you may publish it. You need not take my word alone, for I can Jfiive you the follow ing references: Simeon Lipe, IL Clapper, R. S. Taber, C. O. Pierce, H. J. Warner. D. D. Pickett. Ail of Charlottville, Schoharie Co., N- Y.” The above testimony is only a fair illustra tion of letters received daily showing the won derful results attending the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure, Sold by Druggists. Price SI.OO-6 bottles, $5. If yonr drnggest does not sell it send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bad Influence. “Why don’t you ride inside the car? What do you freeze on the platform for?” “Can’t do it.” “Why not?” “Believe in spiritualism now. They call me a very sensitive negative. Im pressible to all kinds of influences.” “How does it affect you?” “If I get among a lot of people, my mentality gets dissipated, and magnetism affects everybody.” “Too bad ; but glad you’re so conscien tious. Saw a man just like you the other day. Said he was similarly affected. Remnants of past meanness kept clinging to him, and would affect a whole car load. Wouldn’t intrude on people, con geniality. Rides down on the cattle train dummy now.” The farmers, in their swamps, we’re sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure; If by their*knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew, Take courage »ow and “Swamp-Boot” try— (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints), As on this remedy you can rely. Seven hundred and fifty dollars in one month's time. It seems like a b ! g profit for one canvassing agent to make, but Mr. W. F. Hop kins, of North Carolina, who is working for the pablisiiing house of B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., did it, and is still going bravely ahead. This was done with no eapital worth speaking of. Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sei I at 25c per bottle Another Life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Cumm ing >, of Cincinnati. Ohio, writes . “Early last win er mv daughter was attacked with a severe cold which sit led on hu- lunts. Wc tried several medicines, none of wh <• i s:-- me 1 to co her any good, but shecoatta ’ie i t» ;ot v.0.-se, and fii.a ly raised large amount- f Moo I from he-lungs. We called in a family puysfci.'.a, but he fal.a ' toiloher any good. At this dura a feu.t who had oeen cured by Da. Wm. Hall's Balsa. . o.i inn Lukas, advised me to give it a trial. W • toi a bottle and she began io improve, and by the vsj of three bottles was en tirely cured.’’ BROWNS IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS A NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. German esu FOR ONE DOLLAR. A first cla a liietiouary gotten out at small price tc encourage the study of the German Language. It gives English words with the O.rmati equivalents. and German word* with English ieflniilons. A very cheap bxik. Bend St.oo to BOOK I‘l’B. HOI MJ, 13 1 Leonard Si., N. V . City, and get on- oroy-se books bv return mall. JONES ® PAYSthe FREIGHT rl ® T’n Wagon Seales* Ir *“ B«arißg«, Braw Tar« Bvmn aad Draai Box for S6O. ai:« Scale. For Cfra pr»we Uc* < aaaartoa U»»* pnner and address 4 ff MB OF BtneMAMTBS. a w BINGHAMTON. N. T fIDIIIH Habit Cured. Treatrrentimnton trial. V« IU«K iir.VAKEHTMEDvCo., 1 .ar.iyette,lnd. |guß S s|E«S«iSfljlMl MJ A HEDICAL VICTORY! €nren Brights’ Disease, Catarrh I Bladder, Torpid Liver. It fey dissolves Gall-Stones and Gravel. SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS B V xjm of Urine for which this Bemedy c/t fte should be taken. Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust to’ST Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink r T Je Headache Frequent Coetiveness t Jaw Boneache Nervous Redish-dark Uric-acid Settlings Oatarrhache Backache Nerveacbe Phosphates iMat/ Bad-taste Foul-Breath Gall-color Ii IT IS A SPECIFIC. I J Ettrg dote[on to the epot. Relieves and Cures Infernal Slime-fever Canker, Dyspepsia, Anromia, Malaria, Fever and Ague. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlarge ment of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout. It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt-Rhe'.nn, Syphilis, Pimples, Blotches, Fever-sores, and Caneer-taints. It is a most Wonderful Appetizer. B Builds up Quickly a Run-down Constitution. B Tell your neighbors all about it. Sic, $l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00.g ired at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, B ighamion, N. Y., U. 8. A. g i' Guide to HecMh (Sent Free.) era of inquiry promptly answered. BY AlfilU ©RUGGISTS. g tfiKaagssmaaga aasMaBESB CATARRH CREAM BALM Cleanses the ~ Ai,ays [J a 111 ni as i° ns • PwFEVEfflg ,<l n( ' als 5 Sores ‘ Restores the Senses of Taste Smell, Hearing. usa. I A quick Relief HAY-EEV£R & positive Cure. A particle ie applied into each nostril and in agreeable i to use. Pric4> fio eta. by mail or afc druggists. Send for Aircnlar. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. MW UNRIVALED ORGANS '' On the EASY PA YMENT system, from 53.M5 t per montn up. WU styles. &U to $m bend for cat | aiogue with full purue}i!ars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, • Constructed on the new method cf stringing, on similar terras. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. New York, Chicago. THIS STYLE dftfb/X J E BAI’S’ TKIAL. el/JT I- a A Se€ ® r IS iOJAft eats. A WARRANTED rK TETotax-s. Send for Aa -Mi A Wjl Eircwlar. U. A. WOOD <t CO., ® Sk> N. 10til S*., Phils., I’o. Saivo COKES DRUNMESS and Intemperance, not instantly, but effectually. 1 he ©nlv sct.nniflctmtL dote for the Atcobol Habit aad tho Jpa only remedy that <las-»s to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the med leal profession and prepared by well known New York physicians. Send sr.'.rajH for circulars and reference* Address "SALVO RFHEDY," No. 2 West 14th St.. New Yotfc. weiTdrilOng“ Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3,000 feet, for Water, Oil or Oas. Our Mounted Steam Drilling ana Portable Horae f’ower Machinaaaet to work in 2©minutes. Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any ether. Specially adapted to drilling Wells in earth or rock 20 to I.OQO forb. Fanners and others are making $25 to S4O per day with our machinery and tools. Splendid business for Winter or Bummer. We are the oldest and largest Manufacturers in the buaireas Send4ceut» in Stamps for illnst rated Catalogue H. Addkess, Pterce Well Excavator Co.. New York. (5 ATLANTA < saw worn Manufacturer* of and Dealsrj iu <4O M S^’s Saw-Mill Supplies. ' Repairing a Specialty. «Z Agents for L. Powitß A Company's U °°<l Working Machinery. Large and complete stock. Write • fi.r catalogue. Atlanta. Ga. / Don't bay » wAtch until you i / find out about the latest improve- j f menta. Send for new illustrated / / catalogue and price list. J. P. / I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall / ' Street. Atlanta, Ga. z t I IIII MO ORE’S rilhri business university, & Atlanta, Ga. For Circular. A Mv<* actual Business School. , Germno Cure never /aiU to Biveg|[ i rciU/ia the worst ciurn. insures com 83 e sleep ; effects curt* where f.li others fall. 4M onvinef# the most ekepdeal. Price 50 <»ta- andSS >, of or br mail Sample FREE fcrU DR. R. M)HIFFWAN. St. I»auL Minu.H WE WANT YOU! t • er woman need.ng profitable employment to represent us in every Salary $75 i>er month and expenses, or a {Arge commission on sales if preferred. Good* staple. Avery one buys. Outfit and particulars _ CO_ BOSTON. MASS. S7OO to $2500 for Agents preferred who can thl > , ~ “ e r owu horses and give their whale Uiue U -i®,?? lues*. Spare moments may be protltably em let '' v acancioe in 10-rnsand cities. B. F JOHNSON A CU„ 1013 Mam St., Klcnmond, Va. Frink’s Rupture Remedy Will quietly cure aD y ease of hernia or rupf-e. ! ' cd testimonials free. Addrees __<>• HtJNit, 234 Broadway, N«w York. TBOHSTON’SSTOOTH POWDER Kaoplng Taeth Perfect and Gums Healthy. ' NTIZUSIA better than Qnnine. For particulars a<i drese (eucltmng de) ‘ ‘Antizuma. (Jure, ’’PhtU.Llnio., p a tissue urn? Es <<A Ths F|BH RRASL SLICXITRi» warra»t«-i wat-rwonf, and vIH keep you dry In M 4 J 0 77 VX tl W 4 11 tfee iumi. TH uew FOMNKL NIJ<TL£H i* a parteef riding coat, and M 4O fj «W Lk ’vei# the entire aaddl**. B-oHniiUV.naa. Nona Pennine wirbrti?* the “Ftah Me-tnarfc iHtmra* u :fnre. Mara. a great enterprise. Th E Magazinb, with its enor mous circulation (edition of November num ber is a quarter of a million) and great aesources, has never undertaken a greater work than the one which will bft its important feature diring the coming year. This is a history of our own country in its most critical time, as set forth in THS LIFE OF LINCOLN, BY HIS COMnOENTIAL StCRtTARIES, JOHM G. NICOLAY ANO COL. JOHN HAY. This great work, begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and con tinned under Ute authority of his son, the Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln, * s the only full and au thoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were CW "Wi '■ < pwlLi lllost intimately asso- M with him as pri vatesecretariesthrough- w ' out tenn °® ce » *'s and to them were trans- ferred upon Lincoln’s death all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Lincoln’s administration, — important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authen’ic history. By reason of the publication of this work., THE WAR SERIES, which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year, but will by no means be entirely omitted. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STORIES include a novel by Frank R. Stockton, two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote,“ Uncle Remus,” Edward Eggleston, and other American authors. SPECIAL FEATURES' (with illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by George Kennan, author of “ Tent Life in Sib, ria,” who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers’on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Eggleston’s Religious Life in the Americans Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc.; Astronomical papers; articles on Bible History, etc. PRICES. A FREE COPY. Subscription price, $4.00 a year, 35 cents a number. Dealers, postmasters, and the pub lishers take subscriptions. Send for our beautifully illustrated 24-page catalogue (free). A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can you afford to be without The Century ? THE CENTURY CO. New-York. itinfflDWS! Uo you want to team aU about :i ilorae ? How 10 Pick On! a Good Oue ? How jo Know linper i tei-jiuns and so Guard osni ns 1 Fraud? How tuly ; Metect Discus* I nndi ffcct aeui'e vrben Name is i nosHiblc ? How to Tell the Aso by the Teeth? Wbat to call the < Orflereut i’arto <s 'tZ of the Animal? < f How to fShoe a Horse Property All this, and other Valuable Inforinut>o:i relating to the Equine Species can fce obtained by reading oar 100-PAGE ILLHSTIIATEU HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, I 25 GTS. Ig STAMPS. HORSE BOOK 134 Leonard St., N. Y. BEFORE YOU EUY A Caiw Waps or Bo® —WRITE TO- HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. or LOW PRICES TO DEALEHS.-ja BOOK AGEWS WAITED for PLATFORM ECHOES er Li VKiil TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough. • R!« lu: and ereimtnc '.if* work, brim full of tkrihinr liter. ut, tsr.iaur and yithc*. Bright, para, and good, lull of ; “I*l shtei and teau ' h «el!« Jiufllw oIL To it is added the J.'.t* *udl>»*th of Gouxh, by Rev. LYMAN AB UO’I'T. IfiOO Agents Wanted,—Men and Women. filOfi L> * month meda. no hindraneo as w* tiro oxtra ? r,», end Pay FreighU. Write for circulars ta A. D. WUUI ■” INUTON Jle CO M Hartford, C«an. No flops to Cut Oil Horses’ Manos. Celebr* LI BSE' HALTER and fill i D LE Combined, cannot be als > >ed by any horse. Sample I.CTu Halter to any part of U. S. free, on Jp reooiptof.Jl. Sold by all Saddlery, Hard erare and Harness dealers. Special discount to the lra.de. \vl Send for Price-List. V J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, W** 1 V Rocheater, N. V. 1 '•*’ FACEy lIANDS, FEET,” and all their Imperfections, including Fa cial Development, Hatrand Scalp, Super- Jzjrl 9 fluoue Hair, Birth Marks, Moles, Warts, JgA Moth, Freckles, Red Nose, Acne, Black Heads, Scars, Pitting: and their treatment si.. ctsT, I Srinsentl 10c. lor book of 50 pages, <th edition. »r.J.H.n.®4burr,B?h'.PearlSk,Albany,N.Y.,Est’b’dlß7o. Great tngllsftGoutand S F iliSfi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box bI.OU) round, 50 eta. WANTED GOOD mN energetic worker: business in his section. Salary S7O. References. Am. Manutaeturinjr House W Ba relay jstJi.Y Wto S 8 a day. Sample* worth *l.s) FRES Line* not under the horse'* feet. AddreM Btt£Wj>TEa’«3arKTr lins HounitK, Holly, Mk n. ELECTRIC BFLT for Kidneys, Paiu, Nerroiw A on weak. Book free. Flktchicb & Co. .Cleveland, O. aPiso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the ESf Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, ■ Ateo good for Cold in the Head, aSfil Headache, Hay Fever, dte. so cents. A. N« V r orty-t lirce. ’BB