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FASHION NOTES FOR WO WIN.
The old-fashioned stone martin fur is
again in vogue.
Navy blue and olive is a very popular
volor combination.
». Ostrich tips or ribbon bows, Arranged '
with aigrettes, arc still in vogue for the i
hair.
Folds of **ilk. ribbon, woolen, etc.. '
have largely replaced lim n collars and
cuffs.
In spite of many rivals, natural plucked
beaver retains much of its former popu
larity.
A favorite color combination for even
ing wear is dark golden brown with
rose color.
Wolverine is a new fur, showing tht
aable shades, and is very durable for
trimmings, etc.
Sliiirt'd and figured plushes are re
vived for skirts to be worn with cloth or
silk overdresses. f
The newest brocades have satin figures
sunk in repped grounds, and are. usually
in striped designs.
A toilet of black lace with accessories
of white moire antique is very dis
, tinguished looking.
White fox and crinkled Chinese, lamb
skin borders are used upon white cloaks
worn by the little ones.
Very elegant riding gloves arc of white
Swedish kid. embroidered with white
silk in horseshoe design.
Short visites with full, wide sleeves
are most favored for wraps of crape or
other mourning materials.
The. touruure is certainly growing
smaller, and back draperies are diminish
ing in volume to correspond.
Small crocheted buttons, either black
or matching the color of the gown, are
the rule upon cloth costumes.
Gray astrakhan, chinchilla, otter and
spotted leopard skins are used a« trim
mings upon children’s wraps.
Polonaises cut in one piece are quite
popular. The plaits are held in at the
waist with a belt of steel or jet.
Borders of black or brown bear are
fashionable trimmings for large cloaks,
ind both arc durable and showy.
Plush, plaid woolens and soft, rougl
finished goods are equally popular foi
long cloaks for girls and children.
Plain poplins are being revived, and
they are especially suitable for the grace
I'ul draperies of the present season.
Fur borders are fashionable upon up
right edge* of skirt, draperies, but arr
seldom arranged to cross the figure.
Among the winter luxuries for those
who can afford them are gowns of velvet
or cloth with entire underskirts of fur
Gold and silver braid, arranged in pat
terns upon white cloth or moire, is used
as a garniture upon handsome wool
toilets.
Three fabrics are use I in many rich
costume*. A favorite combination of
this sort is brocade with repped silk and
velvet.
Laces and gauze fabrics of every de
scriptiou are used for evening toilets,
in combina’ion with moire, faille, velvet
or satin.
Braiding is unquestionably the favorite
trimming for dresses and wraps, and an
endless variety of patterns are constantly
being produced.
Long veils of colored gauze, twisted
About the crown of the hat and tied in a
large bow at the side of the throat, are
very fashionable.
.Elaborate plastrons of steel, garnet,
jet or amber beads, cut or uncut, are
fashionable accessories to be wurii with
•mtriinnied bodices.
* A novelty in fancy boots and shoes
consists of an openwork pattern which
' is stamped out in patent leather over a
t white or yellow ground. ,
Ulsters are in every variety of beauty,
and make the most convenient sort of
rough wear garment. They are in more
elegant shapes than formerly.
Simplicity i« a distinguishing feature
of the present season’s costume'. An
elegant effect is produced. however,
* when the costumes are arranged by skil
ful hands.
Old gold, or, better, antique gold, is
seen in the newest passementeries, and is
exceedingly stylish on colored silks, the
passementerie being used as collar and
cuff pieces.
Inch-wide folds of velvet are .some
times used as a garniture upon the dra
peries, collars, cuffs, etc., of wool
dresses. When nicely applied the effect
is excellent.
Close high bonnets take the fancy of
those who like ladylike head gear and
know that nothing is more becoming
than the comfortable and attractive snug
close bonnet shapes.
Old lace collars in the round shape
worn twenty years ago are to be revived
this season, ami Worth already ha.' in
troduced the low cut throat in his new
models for afternoon gow n<
Himalaya cloth is one of tht* new fab
rics used this season. Il i- soft and
fleecy. It is generally used for trim
ei ngs to plain cloth costumes, and is put
on in bands a quarter of a yard wide.
Hain fringe is a pretty new jet trim
tiling which is used in decorating jet
trimmed garments and costumes. It if
very line anil has a beautiful sparkling
effect, being of the finest quality cut jet.
A favorite Paris fashion is to trim seal
garments with black astrakhan, and soim
of tht* most elegant are finished in thu
4 fur down the ftonl ami almut the collar?
«od half al<-<wes of dolmans and Russian
■ circulars.
Bear skin, which is al wav>> so becoming
io its flufiiiucHs, i M particularly adapted
for boas, tin; black and brown being the
favorite, while the Given grizzly i* re
served for those who like something ulq
gant but show •;
“EDITORS BACK STUNS. ’
The larsrestinr Views of the Late J»r. J.
G. Holland.
The coinnins of the newspapers appeal - to
be flooded with proprietary medicine adver
tisements As we east our eye over them, it
brings to mind an article that was published
by the lute Dr. Holland in Scri'xifi'' Month
ly. He sayv. “Nevertheless, it ba fact that
many of the best proprietary medicines of the
day were more successful than many physi
cians, and most of them, it should is re
membered, were at first discovered or used in
actual medical practice. When, however,
any shrewd person, knowing their virtue,and
foreseeing their popularity , secures and ad
vertises them, then in the opinion of the
bigoted, all virtue went out of them. - ’
Is not this absurd '
This great man appreciated the real merits
of popular remedies, and the absurdity of
those that derided them because public
attention was called to the article and the
evidence of their cures, If the most .noted
physician shbuld announce that he had made
a study of any certain organ or disease of the
body, or make his sign larger than the code
size. though he may have practised medicine
and been a leader in all medical counsels,
notwithstanding all this, if he should presume (
to advertise and decline to give his discovery
to the public, he would te pronounced a
quack and a humbug, although he may have
spent his entire life and his available funds
in perfecting his investigations.
Again we say, “absurd.’'
If an ulcer is found upon one's arm. and is
cured by some dear soul of a grandmother,
outside of the code, it will be pronounced by
the medical profession an ulcer of little im
portance. But if treated under the code,
causing sleepless nights fora month, with the
scientific treatment, viz., plasters, washes,
dosing wilh morphine, arsenic ami other vile
substances, given to pevent blood poisoning
or deaden jiain, and yet the ulcer Itecomes
malignant, and amputation is made necessary
at last, to save life, yet all done according to
the “isms - ’of the medical code, this is much
moje gratifying to the medical profession,
and adds more dignity to that distinguished
order than to be cured by the dear old grand
mother’s remedy.
This iipjiea .< like a severe arraignment,
yet we lieiieve that it expresses the true
standing of the medical profession in regard
to remedies discovered outside of their special
“isms. ’ One of the most perplexing tn,zigs
of the day is the popularity of certain reme
dies, esjteeially \\ at ner’s safe cure, which we
find for sale everywhere. The physician of
the highest standing is ready to concede its
merits and sustain the theories the proprie
tors have made that is, that it benefits in
most of the ailments of the human system
because it assists in putting the kidneys in
proper condition, thereby aiding in throwing
off the impurities of the blood, while others
with less honesty' and experience deride, and
are willing to see their patient die scientific
ally, and according to the code, rather than
have him cured try this gr« at remedy.
Yet we notice that the popularity of the
medicine continues to grow year by year.
The disco,erer comes !>"ldly before the peo
ple with its merits, and proclaims them from
door to door in our opinion much more hon
orably than the physician who, perchance,
may secure a patient from some catastrophe,
and is permitted to set a Umeof an. arm ora
finger, which he does with great dignity, yet
very soon after takes the liberty to climb the
editor's back stairs at 2 o’clock in the morning
Co ha v e it announced in the morning p iper
that ‘Dr. So-and-so was in attendance,” thus
securing for his benefit a beautiful and tree
advert sement.
Wk shall leave it to our readers to say which
s tht wiser and more honorable.
in. ■ -Sl— l.l I
Death of An Inventor.
The man who first used the torpedo in
naval warfare, died recently in George- i
tow n, I). <’. Francis Edgar Shepherd
came of an old North Carolina family,
was educated at the Annapolis Naval
School and at the outbreak of the War
entered the Confederate navy. .lust
twenty live years ago Shepherd blew up
the tinited States gunboat Cairo, on the
Mississippi, by means of an old -fashioned
torpedo, ( apt. Shepherd watched the ex
plosion from the bank of the river, and!
declared that torpedo warfare was cow- i
•rdly. He never again set a torpedo.
- ■
Thebe are 89 cotton mills, employing
nearly 75,000 hands, in India. A note- ,
worthy thing about those mills is that
when trade is dull their owners are uni '
fornily animated by au intense desire to !
avoid Sunday labor, but as soou as trade
becomes brisk they would keep running
eight days if there were that many days ■
in the week. ,
Although the appointment of Post
master General Vilas to the secretaryship I
of the interior is considered a promotion, J
it causes Mrs. Vilas to move down one
place in the line of Cabinet ladi< s at the
White House receptions.
At Lexington, Miss., the men have no
chance w ith the women. Miss Dixie Cole
is the express agent. Miss Emily Wright
is the postmistress, and Miss Mollie Hos
kins has charge of the telegraph office.
-' »
Como to the bridal chauilier. Death*.
Come to the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her first-born’s breath.
And thou art terrible!
The untimely death which annually carries
off thousands of human beings in the prime of
youth: is indeed terrible, 'lhe first approach
of consumption is insidious, and the sufferer
himself is th»? most unconscious of its ap
proach. One of the most alarming symptoms
of this dread disease is. in fact, the ineradica
ahle which lurks in the heart of the vic
tim, p:, vent it,g him from taking timely steps
to arre't the malady . That it <an la? arrested
in it' earlier stages i< lieyond question, as
there are hundreds of well-authenticated bases
where Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has effected a complete cure.
\ wrjter suggests that John 1.. Snllivan be
ailed • Mars.” The application is sell v idcut.
Breukinu n W indow.
If a tree were to break a whitlow. v bat
might the window -ay? Tremendous (tree
mend-us). Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein ha- a tremendous
sale, for it mend-all forms of cough', cold'
and lung trouble-.
No man that live' will l.e straight until he
reaches his coffin, where all men are straight.
(,'onaumpiion Surely Cured.
To the Editor- Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands ot
ho|>elMs < aseahavebeen permanently cured. I
-Lail be glad to send two bottles ot’ my remedy;
hike to any of your readers who have con’
sumption if the, will semi me their Express
■iud P. O. atidruiM. llesjus-t l ully,
T. A. bLOCI’M M.C., Ibl Pearl SU. N. Y.
A New York house has received au order for
« nt postage stumps for use in t hili.
Walking advertiseuienu for Dr. Sage's t a
tarrh He medy are the thousands it has cured.
Three thousand women in Toronto, Canada,
vote at municipal •IcoHons.
She Got the Cloak
When Mr. Montgomery came home
the other night he found Mr. Mont
gomery crying. Great, salty tears chased
one another down her fair cheeks.
“What is the matter, dear ?” he ask
ed, as he jtlaced a new clove in his
mouth and prepared to kiss her.
“Oh, everything is the matter, ” she
sobbed as she placed one arm about his
neck and laid her head down on his i
shoulder. “I want to die.”
“Oh, no you don’t, dear,” he remon
strated. “Tell me what is the matter.
Now do.”
“Fergy,” she questioned, “do you ,
love me as much us you did when you ■
married me?”
; “Why, of course I do. What put ,
such a question in your head?”
“Are you sure that you do ?”
“What do you mean. Ellen? Yon
know that I love you as much as I ever
did, and more if anything.”
! “Don’t be silly. Fergy. How am I
to know it ? The minister was here to
day and said that a loving husband was
continually showing his devotion for his
wife. He always bought her everything
that she wanted and did everything she
asked him to do.”
“Yes. What are you driving at ?”
“It pained me when I heard that, and
I have been crying all day."
“Have I been unkind to you f”
“No o-o, but then the minister went
from here over to that hateful Mrs.
Brown’s, and I know that he said the
same thing to her.”
“Well, what of it ?”
“Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is going
to have a new sealskin cloak, and she
will go around and tell what the minis
! ter said. Then she will tell how much
her husband loves her and hint that you
and I are going to separate.”
Mr. Montgomery ordered the new
cloak the next morning, and incidental
ly put out a story about the minister
having lost a great many friends, and
that he had better look for a different
field. — Journal.
A Bright Woman.
Miss Alice Freeman, ex president of
| Wellesley College, Mass., who was mar
rit’d to Prof. Palmer, of Harvard College,
is thirty years old. She is a Western
girl by birth, and was graduated at Ann
I Arbor. She is a brilliant conversation
alist, has large dark eyes, d.itk brown
hair, is of medium height, and has a
I plump, well-rounded figure. She dresses
simply, but in excellent taste. She be
came president of Wellesley College seven
years ago. having previously teen a tutor
there three or four years. She resigned
at the commencement last June, when it
was announced that she was engaged to
marrv Prof. Palmer.
A Trial by Jury.
That great Anierlean jury, the people. h.fVe
rendered a unanimous verdiet in favor of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the stan
dard remedy for bowel ami stomach disorders,
, biliousness, sick headache, dizziness,constipa
tion ami sluggish liver.
A gramltiaughter <>l Charier Dickens does a
flourishingbtisine-' with a type-writer.
We would be? pleased Io know of a man or wo
man who has never had headache or been sub
ject to constipation. A- these seem to be uni
versal troubles a little advice may be in order.
Why should persons cram their stomachs
with nauseating purgative pills, ele., which
sicken and debilitate, when such a. pleasant
and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters
will act mildly and effectively on the liver,
kidney, stomach and bowels, and at the same
time tone upand strengthen the whole system,
causing headache, constipation, and all such
distressing evils to quickly disappear.
When Catarrh has taken a stronghold on
tlte system Taylor’s Hospital Cure, 3rd B'way,
New York, reaches. bymeAnsof the Nebulizer,
the very seat of the trouble.
After Diphtheria
S arlet fever or pueumonla, the patleut recovers
streuglb slowly, as the system is w-eak and debill
(ated. ami the blood poisoned by the ravages ot the
disease. What is needed Is a good reliable tonic and
blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, whlith has
just the ele.nents of strength for the body, and vital
ity and richness for the blood which soon brings
back robust health.
“After recovering from a prolonged sickness with
diphtheria, and ueedtng something to build me up
I took two bottles of Hood's S rsaparilla. I felt good
results from the first dose. It seemed to go from the
top of my head to the. ends of my toes. I know
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a good thing."—G. If. Strat
ton, Druggist, Westfield, Mass,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. »1; six for s’>. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial eysteme.
Any book learned in one reading.
Reeonimended by Mikk Twun, Richard Proctor,
tke Scientist, Hons. W.W. Astor, Jvpah P. Bknja
kin, Dr. Minor Ac. Class of 100 Columbia Law stu
dent* -. •*' at Meriden ; 2-50 at Norwich ; BN. I at Oberlin
College; two claase, of-jm each at Yale ; 4u) at Uni
versify of Penn. Phlla Pb at Wellesley College, and
three large classes at r'hatauqua University, Ru.
i*r>Hipectu« post free from
PROP t.oLSLTTE. 237 Fyfth Ave., New York.
BED'S CREAM BALM
is the befit remedy ybr • hil<ir-n
suffering from
Cold i» Head, Snuffles
OK
CATARRH
Apply Balm iuto each uo&tril.
)- ly Bru' .Li, Green.? *c >Si . N \ .
Sf»nd Tor K - “• trfat *
rtULnioenu iur ()fuew booke.ir>ciu<i
. .■"ing MOTUEK. HOMK,
I And ’ HEAVEN j)rOM
tVJ t *»» Mfl 11Wsod poetry b» W two
fifl V rfAwEilfrSl ulhora lei UXlwld. EL
it "ganlly HL f "A Send
uA . I’or outs: tie-,50110
„ ■ T-ff We-a '-u S' -JTS- - < uriositirs et the
Bible,u.u I alb. THIS AT, ;K Brvsdwsy. N. 1.
Dill* Great English Gout ana
Dlall S llllSe Rheumatic Kerned,.
Oval tten. 34 i reuud. 1 4 I‘llle.
•* -MieVT//. AoMtslFantfti. <Wbe»teell
ma articles in the world 1 sample >Yrr
V wflAddress J.t 1' HROA.so.V, IktrM. Mick.
rtfs PHOTO.
« . The venerable i «ne-
Y?. jyTJk Fl-'-PS factor of mankind,
upon his good
works, is known as
we h’ ln ’•
His familiar face and
form have become a trade mark, and the
good he has done is illustrated in the follow
ing marvelous instance: Jan. 17, 1883,
George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, IxtwelL
Mass., wrote: “Mr. Lewis Dennis,''Nb>, 136
Moody st., desires to recommend St. Jacobs
Oil to any afflicted with rheumatism, and
desires especially to say that Orrin Robinson,
of Grantville. Mass., a boy of 12 years, came
to his house in Ihr of 1881 walking
upon crutches, his left leg having been bent
at the knee for over two months and could
not be bent back. He could not walk upon
it. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in
the house and gave it to him to rub on his
knee. In six days he had no use for his
crutches and went home well without them,
and he has been well since St. Jacobs Oil cured
him." In July, 1887, inquiry was made of the
Messrs. Osgood- to ascertain the condition of
the little cripple, which brought the follow
ing response: “Lowell, Mass., July 9, 1887.
I’he poor cripple on crutches, Orrin Robin
son, cured by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has re
mained cured. The young man has been
and is now .at work every day at manual
labor. Dr. George t;. Osgood, M. D.” No
other remedy can make the same showing.
IT IS A PUREI?VESETABL£PRERWtfIO»!|
■9 senna-mandrake-buchu
SBPNO OTHER EAMAUrETFICIEHT REMEDIES
■ll ha * * tood the Test of Years,
Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVER, BTOM-
ACH ' KIDNEYS,BOW
jjW ELS, &c. It Purifies the
ACM/’ Ifi Blood, Invigorates and
1 * Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA.CONBTI
CURES fl PATION, JAUNDICE,
ALLOIStASESOFTNE l BICKHEADACHE.BIL
LJVFR I IOUS COMPLAINTS.&c
disappear at once under
KJDNEI 5 1 its beneficial influence.
I STOMACH H Is purely a Medicine I
ANO ! as its cathartic proper-
WntAHTf C i es forbid-a its use as a
Dwjf¥jExL*3J beverage. It is pleas
-11 S 4 / "“"I ; aut t 0 tae taste, and as
I IM easily taken by child-
ffl Sren as adults.
||PRICK!Y ASH BIT~TERS CO
KIDDER’S
DIGESTYLIN
- •
A SI RE ( I BE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5.000 Physicians hare sent us their approval of
DIGESTYLIN, saying that it Is the best preparation
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
We have never heard of a ease of DvspepM* whsrv
liIUkSTYLIN was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATIOH.
For Summer Com plaices and Chronic Diarrhoea,
whteh are the direct results of Imperfect digestion.
DIGESTYLiN will effect an immediate cure.
fake DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach -, they all come from Indigestion. Ask
.our druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price <: per large
tioti le). If he does not have it send one dollar to us
sad ws will send a bottle to you, express prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our nous* is
reliable. Established twensy-five years.
WM. F. KIDDF.R d. CO..
■ nwfneiuiiug (beinists. M 3 John st.. N.Y.
W. L. DOUGLAMSI SHOE, rhe original
•nd only hund-sewed well S 4 shoe in ths
world, equals custom made huud-sewet
shoes that cost from 8U io Bfi,
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.>
The only S 3 SE AM LESS
Shoe in the world, with-f -1
out lacks or nails. / M
Finest Calf, perfect Sjfrg H 1
and warranted. < ongress,, Yup R3p4| co 1
Button and Lace, all ffisy uj A
styles toe. As stylish A,
and durable as those SK® < A
costing Si or >6. yAe HRsf*
all wear the W. JT 'v .yAV- ■
L. OOU«LAS>L
[Naas aafl prh«
W. ITdOUOLAS «a.50 SHOE is unex
eeiled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer
writs W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass.
I CURE FITS!
When 1 say curs 1 do not man merely to atop them
tor a time and then have them return again. I mean a
radical cure. I have made the disease of BUS. EPIL
EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifft-long study, t
warrant my remedy to cure the wore’cases. Becauee
others havs failed is no reason for not now receiving a
curs. Send at once for a treatise and a F™« Bottle
of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post tlfim.e.
H. G. ROOT. ill. C.. 153 Pearl St. New 1 ork
CURETheDEAF
- Pick's P«tim Jmpboysp Cusaiosso
jffPZ, Fiß Da?a» perfectly Restore the
XJv.H earl ng.whvtlwr »>• Sesfne’ • i» ran*!
t ' T 'Vild., fev.rs or Injurl.. to XLe n.iaral
7>7(?5 drum.. luvlxlble, comfortable, slway*
i>Uwa ” In poelt'en. Movie, eonveaaboi:, whix-
peA beard <U<ti’»tly. V e refer to
I , u.niglheu;. Write to F. HISCOX. 851
I lAvV? ' Hl »!' »?, cor.' Mth St., New York, fss
r ?■ A " LJabu illuttrated book of prootk. I LfcJi.
Alßilllßfl Morphine Habit Cured In !O
liPIIIEi <« ™*»v» *«> U|l •»>-«■<*•
VI lU*lsl Dr J. ateplieu., Lebanon Ohio.
EhSpSjC;|AMC t«, soldiers and Heirs, send for eir
w<£!»vlUiMg eulars. No fee unless successful.
■ K. II.GELNTBM A CO.. Washington. D, C.
DnilE STI lit. Book keeping, Penmanship. Arithmetic.
nUnIC Sh. riliaud. ,te.. thoroughly taught by nu . .
■liarsfree. BKtkVT'S 1 OLl.kOl'. 4SS Vale ?U.. B«r.lv. S. t.
HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL, t; ; :
unprovemeut. HERBRAND UO.» Fromout, u.
JML funkiest SAMANTHA at SARATOGA”
BOOK yet.) by jomah allen’> wife, agents wanted.
WJ 1®“ nr, alt «eo«<). CGw 'Xi, /ut,'dr,,, mean, loir eeef:and ihort ,/eerM;" m/“ / L, Wk> x,,u.
?. „3 h, •*! Aiijl «o i. vll'lreo fam bo?wtd to Ae.rti.Ai.wtabfe,''and A* vent toro/.’ino w/» AGeAft,
/ Tr\ *J ~T* *'*J fcxlr *«from u-.k -I find Hl this the -am* delt<sov. A u „o, trio
X-AV* Jan.. h'T " ■ Will c.ir/eron " Full <rf gentune wit, witli » wholesome m.oSd
’ '■«¥ « rol 'ir ”ff.““*’ t l > l ‘"' i J u,, '‘“ l ‘ , 'U“'bZ7T'Ul. ntaiidLr.lh*bt
. F'Sb •* Jl/ t * " N \ V ; f » c '-fainred of th- kis>u«<t.wntia»t. and drollest saii-aaiu on th,.
JJn ’w \ luih. cM.o-wr. "An exceedingly amusing book." Ku, Kluni>-<\
v flflL^'JlLf I ‘ J! ? ;t» ar»-putts so cxemciaiiiivly funny we have had to sit ba.-k and luoii
“ H ll 1 ( * u '* * M ”* < ~ •f'v-'fv H'l.-aen. ’ I DdUcStionatlly her Get /irtrvil fr,,,
ft «*’ NEARLY SO 000 SOLD !!!! ‘‘T 0 " ' ff if.rta
AOCTYB are taklag THOOSAftM et O>DKU rh?‘(l .oms-u^a'
_ ft .brlk&UTMffl talHno ' rraa'i'Ta ftM i? W
>5 Profit*. MSO to 9100 PYF WCCK. PKH K by mail J aiSlt
msIMKuI Anole tv HUBSARQ 3*o*.. PißNl«h«rn, PHIL AOEIFhI a, P*^” - **
Bl E Y 1 F A N WUBTANR
in E Al U AN LINIMENT
Bl E VIF * Bl mustang
mEAIuAN LINIMENT
r DR. KILMER'S!
Female
Remedy.
Drtod Symptom* and < thi«
nCdU Specific? will Relieve acid Cure.
U Yf«|| have nervous or sick headache, stom-
II I UU achache,backaetie,spineache, bloating,
internal heat or scalding urine,
f Yfill hav'e. chronic weakness, bearing down
I I UU or perversions incident to life-change.
uterine cuturrti. suppre-sed or
I I UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,
f Yfll have suspicious growths, disposed to
I I UU humor or cancer, or hemorrhage,
t Rll flc up Quickly a nm-down constitu
l DU Ub tion and brings refreshing sleep,
tWi dispel those dull tired looks and fee
t "I ings, and bring back youthful bloom
ana beauty restores the nervous system.
MnthDf C G * Te to y° ur ’’Kak-HJid ileJI.-Aie daagt:?
mUlllvlw ers. Not a vestige of impure Bioad •>
cwape ita healing and purifyiug inftneuce.
If Ynil value good health, and hope for ion.;
II IUU life, use “Female Remedy.”
QfiQ Symptoms cont inued with c< rliC.'-atea o'
Ovw in “Guide to Health, ’■ freo. Also advsoe free.
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Druggists
T C* WELLS’
HAIR
> ** BALSAM
iftg wL, restores Gray
WwWrW wvw H>ir teorisn-
Hgjfe % jWHsSMI E M nal color. An
SJ 11 elegantdreSH
- 'HRk B iS M lug, soft.ern
Kg 4 " v TNBnN’j-fm II heautifies
MijjflSrv '< fl 91 Nogrease nor
'"faXy, \ WwoLII JiiLal oil. A Tonic
tWwXI rLwffiT i * Restorative
'flMm r * • ’ ' ITeveuts hair
JmBWU f J t-WMt- AAI coming out;
’ wfilW« 7 .B Ml streagthetiw
tOmla* j7} jSw' Aft IM cleanses and
'itCSadtiy fM. r heals scalp.
j 1 IlLi y %-, Me. Druggist*
71 f I E S *EGX
S*| *»rwy City, M. 4.
wont chronic cases. Usieonaled for Catarrhal throat
affetMions, foul breath, offensive odors, sore throat,
diphtheria, cold in the bead. Ask for “Rot’ftw ow
Catabrb.’? 50c. Drug. £. 8. Wruj, Jersey City, N. J.
■ < —\ LOOK YOUKG
as long as wou cau, pra-
Xaj ■ ■■X went tendency to wrii*
/1 or th*
/ 4 skin by using
LEAURELLE OIL
Removes and preventa
K Wrinkles, and rough
S T new of Flesh or akin .
\ pre.'iervea a youthful,
} plump, fresh condition
o? features ; rta
mores plmptea. dear*
1 the com pie on, tha
only substance known
that will arrest aad pre
teadeer j to wriokiee
‘ • 11 ’*u* gists or Exp
8. niIXS. Cbemie*,
Jersey City* R. J.
FHItADEtPHIA- SEvo stamp fob CxrAtocik
O S ts ood. (J-Tthoovp son,
J.P. STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
•»< nd ior Catalogue.
A NEW NOVEL
.1 nuu Ju, uu 1() ~e nu f or <am ple copy io
I.ll’l’l M OTT * MAGAZINE, PhlUdelphU.
GO TO FLORIDA KXXSH
free guide books, maps or truth about l;uut
write O. M. CBOSBY. Franklin st., N.Y,
fk I" to SH a day. Sample, worth tI.SO. FKKX.
Nk l-iuos not under tho horae - feet. Write
Iw A# Safety Rein HnMerCo.. Hotly. Mleh
(« -. worth SiW per lb. Pwttil’a Em Saivo g
S wort h $ I,ii!-!. but id sold at 25c. a b>x by des,era
A. N. I Ou*-, ’SB