Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPAKTMEST.
! Women Hu Unit Montana.
Not every girl wants to get married,
but all of them want to vote. Only last
year at the elections in Western Montana
for territorial school superintendents there
were four Richmonds in the field. Three
of them were females and the fourth—a
man.
In Bozeman old placards on the fences
can still be seen, appealing to the passers
to “Vote for Mias Hamilton, the People’s
Choice.” Miss Hamilton got there and
her competitors were all left, “the man”
bringing up the rear.
Helena has a lady superintendent of
schools who has Indian blood in her veins
and who is highly educated. She has
also marked dramatic talent, and plays
Charlotte Cushman’s roles .—New York
JouruaL
A Fashionable Bridal Ontat.
| A very fashionable bridal outfit just
finished at a prominent store gives quite
a good idea of the magnitude of such an
order. There arc twelve hand embroi¬
dered walking skirls, one dozen em¬
broidered flannel and cambric under¬
skirts, one dozen night robes, richly
trimmed with lace, lawn toilet sacqucs,
corset covers, beautifully trimmed, and
other undergarments, one dozen each, all
elaborately trimmed with lacc and needlc
work. Thcrc are six walking dresses,
six reception gowns and six dinner toil¬
ets. Among tho six wraps there is one
of white cashmere, richly embroidered
with gold cord; this is for evening wear.
The array of bonnets and hats number
one dozen; four arc made to match the
prevailing shades in just so many walk¬
ing suits. Tho bride’s dress is of white
cut velvet, with long square trains, per¬
fectly plain. The plastrons on the sides
are of creamy white ottoman silk, thick¬
ly studded with seed pearls; the front
breadth is covered with rows of Spanish
lace. The bodice is high in the neck,
with points front and back. One band
of orange blossoms and one cluster of
white pinks are used in festooning the
back drapery, which is formed of a wide
and very long Spanish lace scurf .—New
York Telegram.
A Southern Romance,
Says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: Many
Macon people will remember that in 1805
the City Hall and tho old Market House
were used as a hospital for wounded and
sick Confederate soldiers. The ladies of
the town constituted themselves nurses,
and perhaps in no other hospital in the
Confederacy did thc patients fair so
well. One day a lady went to the hos*
pital to visit “her soldier.” She was ac¬
companied by a very handsome married
lady, a refugee from New Orleans. When
they reached the cot upon which the
soldier lay writhing with pain caused by
tho recent amputation of his left arm,
they ministered to his wants and then sat
by and cheered him with gentle words of
comfort. As they were leaving the soldier
requested the Now Orleans ladv to give
him a small Confederate flag which she
wore upon her breast. She gave him tho
flag, first writing her name on tho white
bar. The soldier recovered, the war
ended, and he returned to his homo in
Alabama. As something not to be for¬
gotten, it should be mentioned that at
thc time he was in tho hospital he was
unmarried, and continued so after the
war. A few months ago tho soldier had
occasion to visit New Orleans. He re¬
membered the lady that gavo him the
flag, and made inquires about her. Ho
discovered that her husband died soon
after the war, and that she, a widow,
was still living in New Orleans. He
called on her. Then he called again. In
fact he called many times, and a few
days ago there was a wedding in New
Orleans in which lie and thc lady figured
as principals.
A Marriage Mart.
A remarkable custom exists among the
Roumanians living in the westerly Car¬
pathians. Every year, at thc Feast of
the Apostles Peter and Paul, a market is
held on the crest of the Gains, from
5000 to 0000 feet above the level of the
sea, and here all the marriageable girls
of the entire district assemble with their
parents in order to be viewed and claim¬
ed. Mothers, aunts, grandmothers, and
various other female friends contribute
to the dowry, and this completed, it is
carried to the market on Gnina in neatly
made trunks, decorated with flowers,and
carried by the family’s best horses. Cat¬
tle, bees, and other household requisites
are also added to the dowry.
On the Gaina every family which has
a marriageable daughter occupies a dis¬
tinct tent, in which the dowry is exhibi¬
ted, and in which tho bride
viewers are expected. The
bachelors, too, are accompanied by
parents or relatives, in whose company
they inspect the girls who are eligible,
The young 0 men bring the best they nos
* /♦•11
sess, and , each . mu*t particularly come
with agirfflc of gob! or silver.
After the brides are chosen thc public
betrothal takes place, being conducted
by a hermit who lives in this lonely spot.
The mark of betrothal is not a ring, but
a beautifully embroidered handkerchief.
Thc betrothal is in many cases prear¬
ranged ; but the ceremony must be gone
through all thu same. If a girl goes to
the market knowing beforehand t iat an
Admirer will be there to claim her, so
much the better for her. Still die mast
take her dowry and occupy her tent and
place herself on new like the rest .—Pail
Mail Gazette.
A Wealthy First-Bora’s Dress.
Italian papers dwell with delight on
the christening dress of the first-born of
the young Princess di Galatro
Colonna <n« Miss Eva Mackay),
which is perhaps the most Unique
specimen extant of the finest point
d'Alencon lace, of great beauty
.»d mil,. The tires., n-le „loo..
.Up, .. bordered with .otl,uo boo .
quarter of a yard m width, the re
maiuder of the garment being woven to
correspond, and having the arms of the
Colonna family designed in lace-work
„ upon the corsage. Z., The same lace trims
the cloak of cream-white crepe de chine,
The Duchesse dcMousley (Princess Anna
Murat) declared that the dress surpassed
m beauty the famous christening robe of
the late Prince Imperial. The lace is the
most superb that has been seen in Paris
for years. Even tho weeding flounces
of the Queen „ Regent ,, .re,- of Spam cannot .i be
compared to it. Mrs. Mackay, mother
of thcPrinces.s, has a collection of laces
thnt surpasses any of the royal houses of
Europe. She possesses ‘ the celebrated
tunic . and , flounces . point . ,
in
d’Alencon manufactured for the
Empress Eugenic in I860, and
left in her flight from Paris. This
, lace copied . , from . . originally ....
was a piece
in possession of Mme. de Pompadour,
But the layette of thc young Roman
Princeling was made and furnished in
California at the Ladies’ repository of
San Francisco, of which institution Mrs.
Mackay ...... is directress. T It is . remaikaolo , , ,
a
chiefly for the exquisite fineness of the
materials and tho dolicacy of thc work,
Valenciennes lacc being thc chief trim
employed. Some of tho em
broidery on tho flannel skirts and
is the work of a lady over
years J of age, and is of great
, Tho basket is . shaped , ii-i, like h
and is bordered with a white lacc
Fashion Notts.
Fancy straws are all the rage in milli
Both bracelets and bangles are fashion
Jewelry ..... fashion and .
is again in is
more than before for several
Canvas _ material . , , have fringed . , borders ,
drapery.
Striped 1 pongees show delicate combi
of color.
New silk goods are striped with seer¬
effects.
Some of thc new bonnets have perfect¬
ly square crowns.
Black silk stockings with lisle thread
feet find a large sale.
Pale pink and silver is a much admired
combination for ball dresses.
Bodices for bridal dresses are low in
thc neck and short of sleeve.
Satin mcrvillleux with shot effects is
used for stylish spring toilets.
Ostrich feathers of two different colors
are seen in some of the new fans.
Duck and white or fancy linen vests
arc worn with tailor-made dresses.
Cactus cloth is a now material with a
surface composed of soft silvery hairs.
A novel , but , . effective .. apron is . made . of
narrow strips of seersucker with insertion
of Russian lace.
In the combinations of striped and
plain colors for costumes either fabrics
may bo used for the skirt.
Among quite new styles in round hats
arc the French toques and thc English
walking hats with double brims.
Black and white stripes are in demand,
are little stripes in other hues; then
are checks again and plaids.
Collars of ruby velvet are edged with
beads and fastened with bows of vel¬
ribbon corresponding'in color.
Thc variety of styles of parasols arc al¬
ns great as bonnets; in fact, they
in many cases made to match.
Small crochet or ball buttons arc used
the bodices of dresses tlie skirts of
are trimmed with largo buttons.
Ottoman silks were by no' means a pass¬
fancy,many who wear expensi ve toilets
them in preference'to the cheaper
Ruchings for the neck, of crepe lisse,
or gauze, finished with loops of
narrow ribbon, gold-corded edges or tin¬
sel, arc still in stylo.
in silk and lisle hosiery the dark col
ors prevail, and the custom of wearing
black, so general the past season, will be
aillicrcil to by many.
Among thc newest ornaments for the
h:\ir are rosettes of ends of ribbon cut in
swallowtail points and fastened as
pins. Large rosettes of the same style J
at the * belt. j.
arc worn
Diagonal fronts upon both basques and
street jackets are very popular, aud Eng¬
lish cutaway coats fastened diagonally
across thc chest with two buttons arc also
considered very chic.
A walking costume of moss-colored
canvas striped with brown, old gold and
myrtle, has a pleated skirt. The only
trimmings of the postillion bodice are
collar and cuffs of velvet, corresponding
to the ground tone of the dress.
POPULAR SCIENCE
in The the heights (W^dOr, at their home
of the Andes, remain in
the neat for a year, being fc 1 by the pa
rents until they are able to fly.
A gigantic sea-weed, more thaft 1,500
f® e t long has been found Sear the equa
tor by the ship’‘Clever,” Captain John
deo. Stone, pertlohs being taken to Montevi¬
A member of the Royal Horticultural
dahlias Society of London has observed that
collect much dew on their leaves;
the P e &ch rose and evening primrose v*ry
””
„, deftt j rf .
mile-long gle railroad train drawn by a sin
taeomotive, establishes that this there
^ich ”vrc 3,252 tons weight o*4 train,
was drawn by * single fiftj'-five
ton « D guie. This would be more than
tho Wfl ; ght wf man y steamships with
their cargoes.
it has been found by Dr. Tait that the
“ women can perceive high* notes
vibrations per second, than the ear in
men. i is Tho highest limit of human bear- and
n g somewhere between 41,000
43,000 vibrations per second. Few per
sons have equal sensibility to acute
, OU nds in both cars, the right car usually
hearing lowest a higher note than the left. The
continuous sounds have about six
tCLI1 v ‘hnitions per second,
A ue ^ Fre ” ch oIock Contains a novel
application ,. of thu l magnet. The clock
a pp (; »rs like a tamborine with a circle of
flowers painted on its parchment head
Around the circle crawl two bees, the
larger requiring twelve hoursiW complete
the circuit, while the smaller makes it
every hour . Thc fl owers re p r csent four
divisions, moved and the bees, which are of
iron, are by two magnets, carried
just under the membrane, by the elock
WOrk lnsldc thu tam, *ortne.
• According scientific to thc calculations made by
a writer lately, it requires a
prodigious amount of vegetable matter
to form a layer of-coal* the estimate being
"'ouid really take a million years
form a coal bed 100 feet thick. Tim
[ nited Stakes has an area of betwebh
300.000 and 400,000 square WiKtS of coal
w5iod from 100,000,( 0) fields tons of coal being
these in one year, or
to run ft ring around the earth.at
!/, ° equator five and one-half feet wide
, d (ive an(1 onc . hall ' feet thick . (h „
being sufficient to supply the
world for a period of 1,500 to
The’ years.
four feet of an ordinary ox will
a of pint of animal neat s foot oil. Not a
any is thrown away.
cattle’s shin bones are shipped to
they for the making of knife handles,
lioues bring $40 per ton. Thc
are me most valuable, being
$80 per ton for cutting into tooth
handles. The forc-I g bones arc
$,50 per ton, and are made into
though buttons, parasol handles and jew
handles. sheeps’ lugs arc the which staple
The water in the
are boiled is reduced to glue, and
dust which comes from sawing tho
bones is fed to cattle and poultry.
Earliest Methods of Measuring Time,
Thc story is that King Alfred’had no
better way to tell the time than by burn¬
ing twelve candles, each of which lasted
two hours; and when all the twelve were
gone, another day had passed. Long
before the time of Alfred, and long be¬
fore tiie time of Christ, ihe shadow of
thc sun told tlie hour of thc day,by means
of a sun-dial. The old Chaldeans so
placed a hollow hemisphere, with ahead
in t he center, that the shadow of thc bead
on the inner surface told the hour of the
day. Other kinds of dials were after
ward made with a tablet of wood or
straight marked piece of metal. On the tablets
were the different hours. "When
the shadow came to the mark IX., it was
n ' no o’clock in the morning. The dial
was in sometimes placed buildings. near thc ground,
or towers or You see, in
the picture, two sun-dials that are in the
Gray and lllack Nunnery in Ottawa, the
capital of Canada, Thc old clock on thc
eastern end of Fancuil Hall in Boston
was formerly a dial of this kind; and on
some of the old church-towers in England
you may see them to-day. Aside from
the kinds mentioned, the dials now in
existence are intended more for orna¬
ment than for use. In the days when
dials were used, each one contained a
motto of some kind, like these; “Time
flies like the shadow,” or, “I tell no
hours l,ut those that are happy.”
But the dial could be used only in the
daytime; and, even then, it was worthless
when tho sun was covered with clouds.
In order to measure the hours of thc
night as well as thc hours of the day, the
Greeks and Homans used the clepsydra,
which means: “The water steals away.”
A large jar was tilled with water, and a
hole was made in the bottom through
which the water could run. The glass,
in those days, was not transparent. No
one could see from the outside how much
water had escaped. So there was made,
on the inside, certain marks that told the
hours as the water ran out; or else a stick
with notches in the edge was dipped into
thc water, and thc depth of whatwaslcft
showed the hour. Sometimes the water
dropped of into another jar in which ablock
wood was floating, the block rising as
the hours went on. Once in a while,
some very rich man had a clepsydra that
sound a musical note at every hour.—
Popular Science Monthly.
A blast furnace and rolling mill have
been erected lately in Bogota. The ma¬
chinery and was bought in the United States,
it cost the owners as much to carry
^ PS !S m . i !. ( i' J ’ n . c ' r - v * roln , head of naviga
combined, <Sg!“
tCr “‘.‘“rtant'funo.
tioiis, which are so wearisome that they
tax to the utmost the strength and endurance
of these busy little organs. Every breath ev
erv pulsation of the heart, every movement of
a limb, every thought makes waste, and neces¬
sitates tho development of new atoms. The
used up part teles m tho blood arc sifted from
it and dissolved in a watery fluid by the kid¬
neys which then discharge this fluid into the
w I’,, train of disasters to the system
would 11 follow if these “ashes,” to speak,were
not. thoroughly so
iins drained otT and discharged,
is the case when the kidneys become in¬
active. llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by restor¬
ing their activity, not only keeps open a most
Important outlet for impurities, but prevents
diseases of the kidneys themselves, which
when inert become liable to fall a prey to dia
betes, Bright’s disease, mephitis,albumenuria,
and other maladies specially incident to them,
which, although not specially rapid in their
ar ° * )ar ^ cu ^ ar *y obstinate and
Grant on Bragg.
It was known that Mr. Davis had via
ited Bragg On Missionary Ridge a snort
time tfeioi'e my reaching Chattanooga,
says Gen. Grant in the Centuiy. It was
reported and believed that he had come
out to reconcile a serious difference be¬
tween Bragg and Longstreet, and campaign finding
this diificult to do, planned b'c the
against Knoxville-, to conducted by
the latter general. Longstreet I had known both
Bragg 'And before the war—
the latter very well. Wc had been three
years at West Point together, and after
my graduation, for a time in the v,, mc
regiment. Then wo Served together in
the Mexjcfth war. I knew Bragg in Mex¬
ico, aind met hint Occasionally subse¬
quently. I could well understand how
there might be an irreconcilable differ
ence between them. anti Bragg informed tv As & femar
profcssltmaily kably intelligent, and otherwise, well He man
was
also thoroughly upright. But he was
possessed of an irascible temper, and
was naturally disputatious. A mail of
the highest moral character and the most
correct in habits, yet in the As old subordi¬ army he
was frequent trouble. a
nate he was always on the lookout to
catch his commanding officer infringing
upon his prerogatives, as a post command¬
er lie was equally vigilant to detect the
sli ghtest infringement of the most trivial
order. I have heard in the old army an
anecdote told characteristic of Bragg.
Ou one occasion when stationed fit a post
of several companies crimmandcd by a
field offl(Te£, lie was himself commanding
one of the companies and at the same
time acting as Post Quartermaster and
Commissary. lie was a First Lieutenant at
the time, but his captain was detached
on other duty. As commander of the
company Quurtermaster—himself—fot he made a requisition sdnicthing upon the
,.v ’ wonted w.inted As A s Oli;i QU.iltcrm.istor rtcrnristor lie lie uc
clmed to till the requisition and indorsed
on the back of it his reason for so doing,
As company commander he responded called to
this, noting urging that his W requisition A.
f„r but ,,l»t MHM t»,
and that it uas the duly of the Quarter
master to fill it. The Quartermaster
still persisted that he w'as right. referred In this
condition of affairs Bragg the
whole matter to the commanding officer.
The latter when lie saw the nature of the
matter referred, exclaimed: “My God!
Mr. Bragg, officer in von the have quarrelled and with
every with ni-my, yourself ."--Chicago now you
are Uitger. quarrelling
few ,n ™ permit kindness of heart
t-, interfere with their business, and
those wll ° c '° more ofton Ret knocked
pains int « a than double-geared cocked hat for their
other wise.
7'. *
Thirteen „ million sheep , are said to
. died the New South Wales with
nave in
»t B>e last three years for want of water,
Dr. R. Butler, Master of Arts, Cambridge
University, England, says: “at. Jacobs Oil acta
like magic.”
Even n fool would moro often tie suspected
of orJin iry sense if lie or she ‘"yes” Would sit dow n,
look wise and say only and “no,” a
this "yes” and “no” business is about ns hard
a thing kttown lo ordinary mortals to doom
such people with.
According to the testimony of physicians
and coroners, in all parts of the Union, deaths
have resulted from the use of cough syrups,
containing morphia, opium and other poisons.
In this connection, Dr. Snm’l Cox, of Wash¬
ington, after careful analyses, endorses Red
Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable,
and absolutely free from opiatos, poisons and
narcotics. Price, twenty-live conts.
The bad boy fonts his old grandmother by
taking when her religious paper postofllee, out of its wrapper,
he takes it from the and plac¬
ing an illustrated police paper in the wrapper, and
and the old lady looks ovev the pictures
thinks religion in these days is pretty rough.
“IIow Can Slie Ever Love Hint f”
is what you you often hear said when the pros
peitivo she groom is bear the such victim of breath)” catarrh. "How “How
can ever a
resolve to link her destiny with that of one
with a disease, that unless arrested, will end
in consumption, husband or perhaps in be, insanity Dr. f” Sago’s Let
tiro that is, or is to get
Catarrh Bemedy, and euro himself before it is
too late. By druggisls.
Men are often brave .or fear of being called
cowards.
Wir*go limping around with your boots run
over, when Lyon’s Heel Stiffeuors will keep
them straight ?
Tlie Rrosvn Cotton (Jin is “A No. 1.”
“It is simply perfect,” lias all the latest
improvements charges accessible and is delivered free of all
at any London, point. Send to Com¬
pany at New Ct„ for catalogue or ask
your morel,ant to order one for von. •
Lka's Spill nos. East Tennessee, is a reason¬
able and first-class summer resort. See ad’vt.
As a hair dressing, Hall's Hair Renewcr has
no The equal. Ask your druggist for chills it . andfover
is Ayer’s only warranted cure for
Ague Cure.
D YSPEPSIA
Is a dnngomus as well us diatrersing complaint. If
neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, «nd de¬
tho to prepare the way
for Rapid Declino.
a | Mg» Wm §n= PS m
£ =UJ
1 =l1a ^
£ ill
ills lfl nnunmnmim jiinliihlilill BEST TONIC
Qnickly find completely 4'urea Dyspepsia in all
it« forms. Heartburn, Belehlnff* Tasting tho
l oort. etc. It enriches and purifies the blood>tmiu
latea the appetite, and aids the nsKimilation of food.
Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont¬
gomery. Abi.. Hays; ’ I have been a sufferer withDy«
l*)psi.T for eight yenrs. I have tried Iron various Bit reme¬ has
dies without much relief, brown’8 ters
entirely cured mo. I cheerfully recommend it.”
.Mr. J. M. KiNBEiuiER. cor. Philip and time Mnguzin I
Sts., New OrleauH, Ia., snyn: “ Lor some remedies
a without martyr relief. to Dyspepsia 1 used Brown nnJ tried iron various Bitters, and I
s etu
now enjoying excellent heahh and do recommend h ”
Genuine has abo >ve Trade Murk and crossed red linet
.•n wrapper. Take no ot her. Made only by
UKOWN CHI.MltAL LO.. BALT1MOKK. All)
BEST IN THE
WORLD.
MI.A.IEtXsXIKr Magazine Rifle.
For large or imall pnme—all *'m*. THe utrongest »hootlr<; rifle made. Perfect
Accuracy guaranteed, ami Ihe only Absolutely e»le rifle on the market*
^BALLARD GALLERY, SPOUTING and TARGET R!FEES, world renownrrl. Send for *
Illustrated c*t»iogu«. JIAELIN FIRE ARMS CO., Now Ilarcn, Conn.
©SUCKER* Nono Pennine unleBA
tamped with th 0 above
TRAUR M \ 11X. Ask lor the “FISH BRAND” sucker and take no other. If your riorekeeper tloci
otTvn’e the "fi*h _ bra vn”. send for d**oriDtiveoataloKue to A. J. TOWER, 20 Simmons St... Kosfnn.N ur?,
FHYSKIMNS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT.
The Class in Botany.
, Class in botdny plcaSe rise. •
. Q. “Which is the most popular vege¬
table after it is dead?”
A. * ‘The beet. ”
Q. “Which is the most painful?’ i .
A- “The b : onion.”
Professor—“Shaihe on you,sir! Next.”
A. "CorfiJ*
Q. “Which is the most aristocratic?”
A. “The turnip,”
Professor—“Explainyourself, the sir!”
A. “Because best part of it if
iinder ground.”— Lipt.
-aC—
A Scranton (Pa.) man who snatched a
ing newspaper for is froin in a newsboy Lackawanna without pay¬
Jail it the Count?
fdr petit l&rcen^.
For every family contention Satan puts an
extra pound of fat on his ribs.
To Consumptive*,'
or bronchitis, bronchitis, thtt=o with Or dr kindred kindre weak inngs, affections spitting of of throst blood,
nr
lhnK*, pend ten cents ' in stamps maladies. for Dr. R. V.
1’ierco’s treatise oti these ma Address
the doctor, Buffalo N. X.
As man grows in wisdom he learns liow in¬
dependent the world is of him.
hi The pubest; Sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
livers, the world, the manufactured seashore, ft ffom frosh, healthy
upon f’atients ir? absolutely pure
and sweet, who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de¬
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
Y'ork.
Skin CiiArPEri cured by hands, using Juniper face, pimples and rongh
Cirtrreli, Hazard & Co., Tar York. Soap, mado bv
New
suffer No lady from should the live in perpetual fear, and
^LE&DTtece^i^preyenuSf more serious troubles that so
1 '”
Tumor and cure
Cancer there.
Nothin* 1.1k* It.
No medicino has ever been known so ettoc
tual in the cufo of ail those diseases arising
frbman impure condition of the blood as Sco
Vti.r.'s SARSAcAniLLA, on BnoOti anb Lives
Svnue, the universal remedy for the cure of
Strofula, White Swellings, Rhaumaiism, Pirn
p i es . Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and
Dheases, Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancera,
and all kindred diseases. There Is no better
means of seciifinga beautiful complexion than
S’Sl.T™
aud gives permanent beauty to t no skin,
misery Ilnppincss that don’t make us forget others'
is happiness indeed.
IIow Women Would Vote.
Were women allowed to vote, every one in
die land who has used Dr. Pierce’o “Favorite
1 ' 1 -est ription" would vote it to be an unfailing
rtitiicdy for tho diseases peculiar to her hex,
Bv druggists,_
’> lie devil should have credit for one thing.
He rewards all alike.
“ Big lioney In It For Us.”
Among the ISO kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
American Mural Home for every $i subscrip¬
tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., lfl year oil
weekly, (all 5x7 inch es, from 300 to 900 pngos
bound in clolli) are
Law Without Lawyers. Danelaou’s (Medical
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm Cyclopedia. Boys’ Useful Pastimes.
Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the
breeders Guide. Mast.
Common Sense in Peoples’ United History of
Poultry Yard, States,
World Wlmt Cyclopedia. Every One Universal All Nations, History of
Should Know. Popular History Civil
War (both sides). postpaid,
Any one book and paper one year,
SI. 15only! Saffsfaction guaranteed. Rochester. Refer¬
ence : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Ltd., Roches¬
Samples 2o. Bubal Home Co.,
ter, N. Y.
About the only way to euro conceit, If in¬
herited, is to die,
_
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of 1'iso's Cure for Consumption.
Ladies t Thosodul!
tired look's and feelings
speak Volumes I This
v . Remedy corrects all con
* \ I ditiohs, and vitality restores and brings vigor
-
XO rfy back youthful bloom
Jrar — ^ * and Prepared beauty. at Dr. Jrnignists. Kilmers dis
y. <$>_ fo VAx* jr/J pessary, of Binghamton, inquiry answered. N. Y.
/sO *9 Letters
X ' Guido to Health (Sent Free).
ROANOKE
1 COTTON PRESS.
iMM : Tho Bent and Cheapest Press
YH in tide. Costs less than shelter
r» over other presses. Hundreds
in actual use at both steam
11 anti horse power Kins. Bales
faster than any gin Iron can pick.
Mt Address Roanoke and
.-f*/ P, s*- Wood W ORES, , Chattanooga,
Tenn.
WILSON’S
/ n V CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
VI.---—' • j Best the world. open drnlight No more arrester gin houses In
f / ! burned ttiifirni'tee. from v ugine Write sparks. for Circu¬ Sold
ou C()
lar. T. T. W INl)SOK Itlillcdgevlllc, & M Nos. Cn.
rF"Responsible ub # Agents &> Wayne wanted M., for of Arrester.
sale
HlSoDalV M F M SIS lauaf? *No ex>
perioncerequired, everything soldready In
for UFO. It pays big with other buslno R, stores,
shops, at home,or Iromhou e to house; affords Rt ** ,_
also work; pays ,‘100 M m m-rm 911 fig per cent all profit, styles and
copy and en- bAhmO large
grades of For- " traits. Work guaran¬
teed, no risk, par Photographs tieulars free, or 50 Photo page
book,“ifoju lo Make and Sample
made by Empire Amateur Camera this frjjjlflrhfillg-ftl pent postpaid, for
12cts. Write address today, Empire name Photo WV Bra 5raf P
paper and WW will kill
Equipment Co.. Us! Canal St.. N.Y.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes.
Celebrated ‘L(X1 PSK> IIAI.TER
and lilHDLR Combined, cannot fs
be slipped bv any horse. Sample /A
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery.
Hardware and Harness to tho Healers., Trade,
Special discount r
Send for Friee-btst. LIGHTHOUSE,
J. C. lies N. Y.
1C oc tor*
SlilffiR ‘ WARD & CO., LOtTSlA.NA, *0.
Dr. _
Sf% 1 J DOLLARS each for Nna and •*&&&»
rerftet SEW I .NO MACIl 1 N ES.
B B Warranted five y#ar*. trial »f.b- HN|H
I Ofllhired. Huy dir«ct ak<1 Writ® uav® for $55 FkEK<ir- to |.15. Tfl
OrgMisglvenMpreroiiHn*. wiih KMX) ttilimonlaU from ewrvu’su.
enUr CO. St., (lilrofo. si
G£G. I'aOK * 44 li'.Hoaroe
0 PJIiS#S*
8UREWREW3sS
(Xx re, n -.a nya .ml M c r p 111 II e Hr. bit cured in 10
nS*BaBnH If II Win in toSOdayr.Kcr. all part iw. no MvRSii.Quln 1 '.»>,|patl nUcured y,JHeh.
.
PATENTS iSn Send >t.mp for
Uuide. L.BMO
uam. U.t.ut Lawyer, WM hluatun. P- Oj___ ,
DSII* Great English Gout Ml
CREAM ELY’S BALM C ATARR H
intd flw LY*S,
when trila, applied will be abaofbejL nn*
effectually bead of eatairbal cleansing Tints; tD0 81
causing it healthy inflammation, secretions. m
a lays the membrane pro¬
tects
fresh colds, completely hestf
sypfr^.sr.ss. 0 "
Sot a Lipid of Sun!. 38
A few applications relieve.
A iSaffirAs- thorough treatment will FEVER
HAY -
____ELY BROTHERS, Draggiste, Owego, N. T.
Ul^AZM.
Tke Vew
CHAMPION
Job Press
f» tibe fctront:
est, and eheayeU c«ue«t'
runntef? JPr**» A
ever solo,
trial kuamub
ftees wttiefae
— Cion. Four *!*♦•
— made- Send for
circular.
PA.OImeslsM,
" 41CENTRK8t.,
Kew York,
BOOK AGBWTS WASTED fo»
PLATFORM ECHOES
at LIVING TRUTHS FOIi HEAD A*»HRAJIT,
Jiy John lift? B. Gough ,
CRt, Ilia last and and crownin? pathos. Brtafct, ^6fk, b?5m fall of thrillinc good, fRter»
humor pure, sad full o#
the * laiyrht«r Life arid and Death tears of ” Mr. it sells Goueh, at br to fiee. all. 1YMAN To it is added Alt*
IfOTT. 10<»0 Agents Wanted,—Men *ftd Women. $100
fire to *200 a Farms month Jbsyle. (Ep Distance tty kindrt fen renter* an w}
Extra W01&TUJLM*1*9N and F*u Freights. Write ci v«
Vi. JL>. JL CO., Hartford, tsuw.
AfK FOB THE
W. hkssst L DOUGLAS
.is 1 $3 00Shtfe, 1 Warranted.” Congress.
“ Button W. L. Douglas’ and Lace. Boy* h»I«
for the W. L. Douglas' /•.........
$2.00 Shoe. Same style* as
the $3.00 Shoe. M you cannot
get these shoes from deal- ^'A}/
sars? r .^7 1
S 3 a .
HH58CflLE8
AWARDED FIRST PHEMIUM
BEST VALUE hr T8BM50HEY. fS c P ‘:m!“,7a.l!™d?e'3
BUFFALO SCALE COi/IPAKY,BUFFALO,Si.V.
Salvo tfcto MMffiSS
^ 4(0 Misff.rrMv dole for ttwAlroliol Ilnlill z&sssxst »»d
only remedy that dares to send trlaS
bottles, ffigliiy endorsed by the med'
«25L ^ fcal known profession New York and prepared physician*. by well- Send
stumps fof circulars and references.
Address “SALVO KEMJ5DY,” York.
No. 2 We*t Hth St., New
3Pa$TEPIN fl advance OF ALL OTHERS.
aJ BE-ITER INSTRUMENTS.
LOWER PRICES.
T-’—,’" 'ex Jr "Jji \ A EasicrTcrws Mr» Plan.
WRITE.' INCLOSINa^^gjS J BEST
Stamp for ft
Foul Particulars
BEIN BROS. & CO. -
NEWARK, N. J.
Pimples, fllotches, Scaly or Oily Skin,
Blemishes end all Skin Diseases CuitJ
and Complexion Beautified by
Beeson's Aromatic Alum SulpLur Soap.
Bold by Druggist. or Bent by mall on receipt of
23 cents by WM. DBBYD0FFE1., Mnnii
factu rer, 20S Norili Front St., Philadelphia. l'a.
Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
Only 21 rnilos from Knoxville—by railroad or daily back.
Fine mountain and cave scenery; nlovafcod, waters--White roinantio,
cool, healthy; superior uatural mineral and I
Sulphur, Black Sulphur. Chalyboate, bl:«e roe¬
stone. Hot lot and cold sulphur baths; good farestfd society »’>•»
amuseme nt« ; new buildings; HUGHES, extra good PnoMH»rcw
oDabl e rates Address M. J. #
for d OR-l’i ptive pamphlets.
OPIUM MORPHINE
HABIT CUBED.
A NEW METHOD.
DR. J. C. IIOFFMAN* Jefferson. Wiscons n.
JAMS 'AJKfAkfSr- J ELLY
Y'luegar, Catsup. Preserves* Cnnnlng iiml
K rati t-imt king for farmers’ wives, mailed Junu.) Free
with every dime p ck of Fall Turnip Seed (any
tw~ PAPEH OF W1NTKK BELTS THUOWN IN.
JAM ICS I1ASI.E V. S end Gro wer, Madison, Ar te.
gj wuJ 3 and MARRIED receive $l,oo<) when married. Oi cu'nM lr ’.V ee.
I*. O. It»\ 402* MilBncijpoli**. }!inn.
THURSTOFS S"TOOTHPOWOEH
Keeping Teeth Pci feet anil iiuniR Healthy.
tfpkfi” to SfSii dav. >a njTios wor:*i feet. m. 5' Add i KKiv
Lines nc.t u.id *r the horses e>s
BRKW.Si-ia.’.S/l-MTV ili'.IN iiOi. PF.U. IXOl./. V 1 ‘jl
PpB$mn«'« VllwIviB s ®^aiS^5S!»
B v HAM. Atc'y, Washington,
Ci ‘C'XIll NAMK LO' i> K lor I'tul. iui-niy's New Pluntrated
K^Cutliug, U Bot»k ou Prr*-* Mukiiii', New Pulmnn. and Mantl#
etc. Agents »eil 10 a ilay. I'rof.UliODY.L ineinuati.O.
Si
9-'
O mm 5 &JEBAIW OUltB DISiiASE in tlii* valuable ani¬
mal. I)o not run the rl*k of losing your Horse for
w’ant of Knowledge to cure him, when 25c. wil Ipar
for a Treatise Buy one and inf rm yourself,
Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing
how to Tell the Age of llorses. Font postpaid for
23 cents in stam
N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO..
134 Leonard SL, N Y. City.
G has taken the lead t£
the sale* of that class of
remedies, almost universal and has satisfac¬ givea
#Q|jgrGuaranteed nut iolB tion, BROS^,
BBS cau *° Stricture. ■ MURPHY Paris, Ter
I Mf doDlybyth® the G public has won and the lavor ranks of
^^9Er»a3 Chomicsl now
Co. among the leading Med 1 -
wBA Cincinnati.SSC ifekB cincs of the oildom.
A. L. SMITH. Bradford, Pa.
Beat Cough u§Fii»7 Hue •' i
in ti m e. byrup. Sol d by Tns’ drwvcl^ticj f-.;
j Wffimm*
A ^ ^ t jt T .
