Newspaper Page Text
LADIES DE FARTHEST. r
a Hontfay Ulrli and BhUIh,
Public attention of lata has been
called a great deal to what are termed
hontley girls. “Homes arc made happy
by homely girls, who aw not much
talked about in society,” says vmc con¬
temporary. Wall, it is true-. There is
something about tho honest-faced,
homely girl that comforts and assures the
average man. He is not afraid of her,
docs not hesitate to ask favors, never
feels as if he is trespassing upon her
time, and always knows where he stands.
Bat all this need not discourage tho ac¬
knowledged beauty. Tile Telegraph
makes bold to say that it has known
some pretty girls who were home angels,
who labored faithfully under the die
advantage of superior charms and finally
settled down tp become good wivc 3 Let
.
no girl wjfo is gifted with beauty feel
discoursed .—Macon ( Ga) Telegraph.
The tilrl of Tc-Itoy.
t The girl of to-day is generally profi¬
cient in needle-work. 8ho cannot only
alter her own dresses, but cut and make
'those and her underclothing as well.
She has a knack at trimming her hats and
furnishing up her wardrobe, and does
her full share at helping tho dressmaker,
who comes to assume c.iargc of tho spring
and fail sewing. She understands the
various branches of mending, and takes
that division of labor off her mother’s
hands, as well as the care of parlors and
dining-room, the arranging of flowers,
the supervision of the manners and
apparel of the younger children, and
sometimes of their studies, too.
Let full justice be done to the “girl of
the period,” or, rather, let there be a
clear comprehension of what should be
really represented by thnt much-abused
phrase. It is not fair to take the weak¬
est specimens of the sex as types
of a class comprising workers, with
strong conceptions of life, its responsi¬
bilities and burdens, and a steady pur¬
pose to bear them according to the best
of their aflility ,—Philadelphia Press.
A Sotlny llec-IItvc.
There is always the hostess with her
danghter at the top of tho stairs, sur¬
rounded by a crowd who have bowed or
shaken hands with that lady, and who
afterward appear as if they were trying to
hide themselves from her and her off¬
spring as fust as possible, says a writer in
Helper's Magazine, describing a crowded
fashionable bait in London. The musi¬
cians are blockaded in one corner, and
round the doors the black-coated young
men cluster like bees in swarming time.
Mothers and daughters are ranged two
or three deep round the walls, the more
fortunate of tho former sitting, but
many on foot. In the middle of the
room, reduced to an irregular space of
about ten feot by six, struggling couples
beat one against another. On their faces
are expressed various emotions—high
spirits and depression, malice and good
liumor, pleasure and pain.
The floor oscillates; wax candles
sprinkle their substance liberally about;
hot young men open windows and chilly
dowagers shut them. Now and then a
black coat detaches itself from the mass
near the door, and with a patronizing air
selects a partner, or makes a few gracious
observations to a chaperone.
Everything is sound and tumult, the
only approach to repose being on the
back stair, where two or three couples
sit in a blissful state watching other
couples wedge their way to tho tea-room
through opposing masses who press back
to tlie dancing. In the tea-room is a still
denser throng, above which arms are
raised waving tca-cups, glasses of lemon¬
ade, ices and other light refreshments.
Telegraph Operntors
Tlicre evidently is one kind of business
for which women seem to be well fitted,
judging from the number engaged in it,
and that, says the New York World, is
telegraphy. Strolling about the city and
dropping into almost any telegraph office
from Harlem to the battery there may be
seen the female operator, and, as a gen¬
eral thing, she will be seen to be young
mid pretty and wideawake to her busi¬
ness. She will sometimes have about
her a number of subordinates of the op¬
posite sex in the form of callow youths
and messenger boys, over whom she
queens it with a right royal will and an
air of authority that is charming to be¬
hold. Generally these young women are
very pleasant and obliging; only occasion¬
ally will oil': come across a terror, whose
very look will freeze him to the marrow.
However they all seem to give satisfac¬
tion to their employers and to attend
well to their work, and appear to be
rapidly monopolizing tho telegraphic
business. Far out on the western plains,
wherever there is a road station, almost
invariably the traveller sees a pretty lace
or muslin curtain at the window, a bird
cage hanging up aloft, and some flower¬
ing plants on the narrow sill, or a vine
^trained up over the red door (these sta¬
tions ail along the line of the road are
painted a dull, dark red), and other
signs of the feminine presence, and if lie
looks out as the train stops he will he
nearly sure to sec a bright, neatly-dressed
whitc-aproncd young woman come to the
door and stand gazing out at .the train
and watching the passengers with a half
pleased, half-sorry air. This is the local
telegraph operator, who has taken up her
lonely life out here on tho alkali desert
amid the sage brush, and whose only
glimpse of the world she has left behind
her is this brief acquaintance with the
trains which pass and repass two or three
times during tho day. These arc true
types, all of them, of our brave American
girl, whose courage is equal to any emer¬
gency.
now to Get a Pearls' sfcin.
i id a lot o, poopa.. -k.
ore out of kilter internally, says a writer
in The Boston Globe. What they need
is artificial aid. They are too lazy to
walk, but -treatment, especially for tho
skin, is necessary, and though it may
seem severe, this is highly recommended:
A tablespoonful of sulphur taken every
other morning for a week, then omitted
I”"”" wiJl clear ”»■>■» the complexion, “■* ««*““,■»*• but wiJJ prob
ably make the black specks that bother
woinen so much more numerous for a
week or two. A mixture of powdered
«-*»•»**■«* ™ b r
on at night in connection with the other
treatment, will soon cause them to dis
appear. Wash this off carefully in tho
morning with soap and water in which
there is a little ammonia. . This r .,. . is not ,
commended for women who arc slenderly
built, nervous in temperament, and ap
parently bloodless, but for those who
suffer because .of the oiliness of their
skins it has thc commendation of .
an emi
nent physician.
After a bath, thc woman who wishes
to make her skin healthy and develop
her body will have her maid rub her
gently with either almond or olive oil
under the knees, about thc throat and
ndelc, and from there to her waist, adapt¬
ing the movement of the hands to tho
shape, so that no hurt is possible. The
Hindoo women thoroughly understand
the art of rubbing, aud are in conse¬
quence tlie most perfectly made women
in the world, lithe, firm of flesh, and
with skins as smooth as satin, All of
tho wonderful prescriptions warranted to
develop thc body invariably give a posi
tive command about tlie rubbing, insist¬
ing that the development can not be ac¬
complished unites the friction is as regu¬
larly applied as thc wash. Then, if suc¬
cess is attained, tlie wash receives all the
approbation, whereas the credit is due to
thc rubbing. Almond or olive oil is only
used to make the skin pliable and to
open tlie pores, for it is to the deftness
of the rubber that tho perfectly formed
woman in Oriental lands knows she is in
debted.
Fashion IVotci.
Velvet is much used in tlie sununor
costumes.
French lace is worn more than Malta
or Guipure.
The straw lace bonnets for summer
show tlie hair and its arrangement.
Tailor made suits have veiled cornelian
buttons for an embellishment.
A large bow of white ribbon decorates
tlie handles of stylish sun umbrellas.
This ts the fifth season of jet, and yet
the novelties are appearing every day.
Parasols arc in infinite variety, ’ the jet
luce , , being . the most , elegant , aud ,
covers
costly’.
Elegant short visites of black or col
ored velvet or beaded fabrics tire worn
for c- llinn
A white camel’s liair gown, trimmed
witli rows of black and silver . braid, is a
novelty.
A new material of the pongee variety
is called silk long cloth, and is wider
than jiongec.
Large or small, long or short, whatever
stylo you decide upon for a wiap,it must
be close fitting. 13
An exquisite . . tea ... of changca
gown is
hie peacock blue plush, over a silk skirt
of reddish tan color.
New buttons are like rounds cut from
a rough walking stick, bark and all;
they conic in various sizes.
Violet and pale green combine , with ...
exquisite effect in silk for scarf embroi
dories and for small hangings.
Soft vests of crinkled Japanese *. crape 1
arc very stylish ... with , At any silk costume, ,
and may be cither in white or delicate
color.
Cowslips ,, ,. and . buttercups , ,, a:c to ... the
front m general favor, and with the in
clinntion to black prove an effective ad
dition.
The new French turbans are popular
and becoming to any woman who is pass
iug fair and has not turned the dowD
grade.
The newest fancy in fringe consists ot
poppy heads attached to a heading of
beaded gimp, tassels of beads depending
from them
Very small rosary head buttons are
used to trim and edge jackets that are
fastened with big flat or medium sized
ball buttons.
Dog collars worn with . low and
square-cut dresses arc velvet or satin
covered, with beads corresponding with
tnosc on tne s
Circss.
\Y alRing .
costumes OI summer serge or
cheviot are made with a pleated skirt; a
second skirt, much shorter, pleated
across thc front, formintr a shawl-point 1
at , thc .. side and puff at the . back. , „„ The
a
bodice comes down into a peak both in
front and at the back; it is trimmed
with a collar and ruffle of woolen lace
maten. . ,
ME. AKD Mbs. Cleveland.
Pleasant Impressions Made In Washing,
ton by the President's Bride.
Before President Cleveland married
complaints of his exclusiveness, frequent; or rather
of his seclusiveness, who were Al¬
most any one him, went to the white
house Could see but it was tt rate
thing that the outside public caught a
glimpse of him in the common walks of
able portion of the city; once or twice
o month he would ride down to his old
fashioned Presbyterian church, but he
was almost constantly hidden away from
the popular gaze behind his big dt esk at
the w’hite house.
A remarkable change is noticed in his
hnbbitsand manner since he married. He
appears at church punctually at ll
KS? AS
frequently take long afternoon drives
day through the public parks. the Marine Last Batur- band
afternoon, when in
was giving its fsA&tr’Si^ open air concert the
j oycd thc mll8 ( c wiHl t h c government
clerks time and shop girls. I suppose the
first the president was ever seen
walking on Pennsylvania avenue was last
Saturday night, lie had been down to
the station to see Secretary Manning, who
Thc was passing president through dismissed from his Worm carriage springs, at
Die station and with Colonel Lament
sidewalks ^"tered to leisurely the white along house, the crowded three
quarters of a mile away. In his loosely
fitting dark suit and broad brim straw
he looked thc picture of a democratic
^resident. He is mingling with the peo
ole of Washington more than lie ever did
Before he married. Mrs. Cleveland re
ieives much credit for this change in her
Husband's habits. She has pleased every¬
body by her unaffected manners and her
easy had adaptation to her new sphere in life.
She to face a severe trial when she
oecame thc bride of the president, and
whenever she appears she is still tlie, ob¬
ject of eager curiosity and close observa¬
tion. While she cannot be unaware of
(his fact, she never betrays thc slightest
consciousness of it,-cither by the disguise
of indifference or the tremulous un
certainty of embarrassment. She appears,
under all circumstances, a dignified,
graceful young woman, a beautiful type iler
of womanhood of thc republic,
dress, like her manners, is remarkable for
its elegant simplicity. It is the universal
opinion in Washington that President
Cleveland has won a capital prize in the
matrimonial lottery.
A Princely Claim.
^ , )aim of M , ra clarke Gaines to the
heirship of Daniel Clarke, the Irish mil
lionaire merchant, land speculator and
politician of New Orleans of eighty years
ago, has been a veritable romance of liti¬
gation. Nearly thirty years ago the Su¬
preme Court of the United States decided
favorably ready to her claim, but this bore no
fruit. May 3, 1883, Judge Billings
in the United .States Circuit Court of
Louisana decided the case of Mrs. Gaines
against the City of New Orleans in favor
of the plaintiff, the suit having been
pending previously for many years. The ease had
been referred to a master in
chancery, who, March 10, reported t o
the court that the city was indebted to
Airs. Gaines for rent and property that it
had wrongfully disposed of in 1837, in
the sum of $824,060, with interest
amounting to $770,401, making a total of
$1,004,062. Council for the city filed
exceptions to this report, and Judge Bill
h'gsdeeision was the result. It confirmed
the report ,j, of the master in chanwrv, ’ but
hc a(1 (1 certain j ntcre8t to tUe a j n ount
mentioned, bringing the amount of the
judgment i’Oi. against the city tip to $1,025,
fondants Judge Billings held that the dc
had kept the plaintiff out of the
enjoyment of her property for forty
years, and the loss to the latter was rep
resented by the judgment given. This
judgment nulla the city refused to pay, alleg
ing applied bona, whereupon Mrs. Gaines
to the court for a mandamus com
polling it. the city to levy and collect a tax
to pay After long arguments on both
sides the case was submitted, and June 18
1883, Judge Billings rendered his dccis
ion, requiring the city to levy and
collect the amount of judgment and
interest less $40,000 already seques
tered, June 27 Judge Billings permitted
the city to bond the mandamus on giving
a $50,000 bond pending an appeal to thc
Supreme Court. October 10 the record
in thc case was forwarded to Washington,
Thirty-two copyists had been at work for
three months preparing thc manuscripts.
It was bound in one volume containing
M08 pages and sighing 193 pound,
since then the court has rendered several
judgments against Mrs. Gaines and or
T™? her property.
May 23 last a motion to mandamus thc
cily to furl( | the judgment was argued be
fore Judge W. B. Woods of the United
States Supreme court, sitting in the Cir
cuit Court, and he refused on the ground
that the ju(lgmeilt wa s not yet final, bc
ing still on appeal to the court of last
resort. When Mrs. Gnines died, January
1885, she was in straightened eirenm
stances, and admitted that the judgment
„he had obtained at cost of so much effort
had in the main passed into the hands of
lawyers, speculators and money-lenders.
— N. 0. Picayune.
Indecision is one of the most common
and unfortunate of weak traits in human
character. Col. F. W. Parker once said:
“Either you do or don't—Please do or
don’t.”
E. O. Short, of Carthage, N. Y.,
stamped a cojipev cent with his initials in
1804. and last week it came back to bint
through thc hand of a customer.
Tlie Physiology of the Liver.
livcr ls th , largest seo r„,l ns organ In the
human body, and the bile which it secretes is
more liable to vit iation ami misdirection from
its proper channels than any other of the ani
nial fluids. Luckily for the bilious, however,
there is an unfailing source of relief from liver
^^iXT^hi" 0 foVov’e?a“V
dyspepsia, bowel complaints, rheumatic and
kidney affection, and disorders involving loss
of nervous vigor. It is, moreover, a preventive
?L^"ds r^d"^ a ‘of ^rernYresYdl^i^^^rlms of
mentsof families, it. is supremely desirable,
, and as a means of fortifying a debilitated sya
, ua, It la thoroughly to be depended upon-
Decolette Dresses.
• Discussion is rife anent the subject ol
low-cut dresses. It is the all-engrossing
subject regard, of the hdUf.
lit ft! their propriety; everybody
hits Ati Opiniori; and Some die jiublicly
expressing IhemseiveSi mixed pro and ton. A
grfeal deal Of nonsense With a lit¬
tle pehded wholesome the sense, will probably be ex
oh question, all to very little
purpose. The fashion is in, and will un¬
doubtedly stay for several yeara, of until
its patrons tire of it.
Washington society adopted the cos¬
tume leader last season, of the Miss fashion; Cleveland acting
hs a The reason
wfts patent—she but she Was had not good a vety pretty and
woman, arms
Shoulders,
The new mistress of the white house is
following suit. Hef wedding dress was
high in the neck when worn at the im¬
portant ceremony. When she appeared
in it at her first reception, it had been in
the hands of the tnodiste and Was cut
away Mrs. the Henry regulation Ward depth, Beecher has
vided her article the subject for pro¬
on the
public’s discussion. She places the
weight and of her influence on the other side,
pronounces against the exposure.
Mrs. Verdant attended a swell dinner
the other evening with her husband.
They were late, and immediately upon
their arrival the company was seated at
of the table. Mrs. Glancing V. down horrified the long rows
guests was to ob serve
that, apparently, she was the only lady
present with a dress on.
In consternation she turned to her hus¬
band and said: “This is disgusting! I
never saw such brazen creatures in all my
born days.”
“Tut, tut! my dear,” said he, “don’t
show* your feelings. It’s the fashion; you
must bear with them.”
“Bear with them! I should like to
see subsided myself!” into she significant scornfully silence. replied, and
“Well, who I shouldn’t,” unavoidably whispered overheard a gen¬ the
tleman,
dialogue, thin shoulders. as he glanced at her up¬
right, disciple
A of Mr. Ingersoll says it is a
custom believers’ especially needs. adapted should to orthodox
themselves it, They accustom
to as it is peculiarly suit¬
able to warm climates, such as they per¬
sist in believing faith. exist, but in which he
has no
A mutual friend requested permission
of Mrs. Blueblood to introduce to her
dressed daughter a sticcessfull Chicago dealer in
beef. In reply Mrs. Blueblood
said: “Oh, really, I can’t allow her to
meet him—a pork-packer ” Mr. P. P.,
when so informed, said, looking hard at
the daughter’s she bare arms and shouders,
“So objects to my business.” “Ah,
at least I am modest enough to dress the
goods I have for sale.” admiring draw¬
Two gentlemen were a
ing room full of pretty ladies in full
dress. One said to the other, “Mrs.
Whitcomb seems to care very much for
dress.” The other replied-, “I cannot say
whether she cares much for dress or not,
but it is evident she docs not care for
much dress.”
These are a few of the chestnuts that
nre floating around, originating in the in¬
tense excitement aroused by the introduc¬
tion of the fashion.
Indeed the decollete dress promises to
be as good a target for slotv wits and
society’s critics as ever the * ‘Dolly Varden”
or the “Grecian Bend” were in their day.
A Brave Girl.
Let tlie timid women who are inclined
to jump from a carriage every time the
horse pricks up his cars, rend this story
of a Westfield, Mass., girl: She was
driving a spirited horse, when the head¬
stall broke and the hit came out of his
mouth. Of course he ran. The girl,
perfectly upright iii powerless to restrain him, sat
her seat, while tlie frightened
animal ran wildly through thc streets.
She never said a word, even when a daring
man caught on behind and climbed into
the buggy, only to find himself quite as
powerless weight helped, as the gi*l. But his added
for after a half-mile run
thc horse was tired enough to admit of
liis beiDg caught, and the girl jumped
out of the buggy, not much frightened,
and not a bit hurt.
First Newspaper Humorist (at. dinner
party)—“I flatter myself that is not a
(tad story.” Second Newspaper Humorist
(without smilling)—“Yesit will do.” F.
N. II.—“Then why don’t you laugh?
That is a nice way to treat a friend’s joke.”
8. N. H. (laughing)—“Oh, I didn’t know
this was a social matter. I thought you
wanted my professional opinion. Pray
pardon me.”— Puck.
Almost every year many hitherto un¬
known insects or worms appear as ene¬
mies of fruits, vegetables, and of shade
trees. It takes a busy, active person to
keep up with the oiii and new pests.
Farmers should never fail to report for
thc benefit of others remedies they have
proved to be successful.
The Chinese alphabet contains about
thirty thousand characters, and tlie man
who thinks of constructing a Chinese type¬
writer will have to make it the size of
a fifty it horse-power threshing-machine and
run by steam.
“Four or five hours waiting for about
ten minutes’ fun,” is why so many
SST «.*S,"
tween events are profitable to the sellers
of pools and fire water.
Prof. Chas. P. Williams, Ph. D.,of Philadel¬
phia, says there is neither morphia, opium nor
lhinorals in Ked Star Cough Cure. Price,
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Pliiladeiphia U70 lm» 2-h r 64^ public churohofl, schools, or one for for
every voters: i or one
every V14: 1,095 bakeries, or one for every IfU);
3,454 retail groceries, or or.e for every 51; and
5,959 liquor-saloons, or one for every 29 persons
who exercise the voting franchise.
A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Md., Mt.
George W. Harris, had suffered for some time
with facial neuralgia and toothache, when he
tried St. Jacobs Oil, He says: “It gave me
instantaneous reliof, and I consider it a won¬
derful remedy,”
As a rule, tlie man with a corner on oats or
thc world never talks too much, but you can
pump a fool dry in regard to himself and all
nis wife’s relations in about thirty minutes
after setting your pump, or within twenty-five
minutes after getting a suction on it.
Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso’s
Remed y for Catarrh, 50 cenu.
Batter results are derived from Hail « Hab
.
Renewer than from any similar preparation.- take
If you suffer with chills ana fever,
Ayer’s Ague cure. It will cure you.
Only the lazy hope to attain prosperity with
Work and self-denial.
invaild*’ Hotel a«i Snrficai
‘This widely celebrated institution; with full located staff
St Buffalo; N. experienced Y;, is organized and skillful a rhysi
of Clans eighteen and constituting the most tom
organization surgeons, medical and surgical
plete of all
skill in America, f6r tne treatment oi
chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or
surgical means for their cure. Marvelous sue
cess has been achieved in the cure of all nasal;
throat and lung diseasfe, liver and kidney bladder dis
cases, diseases of the digestive organs,
diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood
taints and skilt debility, diseases; paraysis, rheumatism; epilepsy
gia, Sphertoatorrhba. nervous impotency and kindred atTec
lions. VtiOusands ate cured at their homes
through correspondence. pile The varicocele, cure of ihe
worst ruptures, tumors,
rale and strictures is guaranteed, with only
abort residence at the Institution, fiend
cbnts ih stamps for the Invalids’ Guide
flatipages) which gives all particulars.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y;
_
Long-winded ideas are generally weak
Condensation is the great force.
The farmers, in their swamps, we’re sure,
, Could find the roots and plants that cure;
If by For their just knowledgethey the disease each onfy knew
Take ono grew.
courage now and "Swauip-Hoot” try
(for As kidney, this liver remedy and bladder complaints),
on you can rely,
MBXSMAN’s CKPTONIZKtl BKSFTONtC. theonl;
lions preparation of beef It containing its entire nidi i
properties. contains blood-making
force,generating invaluable indigestion, and life-sustaining properties;
’■rsssiiAs-as'SS'K for dyspepsia, nervous
alsi
rest .It of exlirtttstioii, nervous prostration, over
Work teggfe or acuto disease, particularly if resulting
asrff ifissaf
The biffiestfooi of ail is the voting man
wou.d appear worse than he really is.
fills n singleness of purpose, be ng a most
tent specific in those cnronic weaknesses
culiar to women.
down The only way many others. advance is by
tlie work of
No trouble to swallow Dr. Pierce's pellets.
Learning may crowd experience to the
but can never pubIi it over.
You will pet, more comfort for 26cts.
Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners than in any other
cie you buy.
ilands. Chilblains. Corns, aiul all kinds of Skin Erup¬
tions, Fj eckles and Pimples. The salve i3 guaraut*;e<i
to give perfect satisfaction In every case. Be
you got IIehut’s Carbolic Salve, as all others
’•a- iuioation.fi and counterfeits.
TIRED ■rinrn aiiti OUT!
■ioiro’e prescription for those who need building up.
BROW?
TP -poll'*
’■5”’WSS ^
BL®_?_best tonic
For WftnkncsB, laiumitndg. JLack of
Energy* ©Cc., it IIA.S Ntf h QUAD, and is
the It Enrich©* only Iron the medictno Illood* that Inyigoratfs is not ininrioiiN. the
System, Refitorrs Appetite* Aid© Rlfestloii
. head*
It does not blacken or injure tho teeth, cause
:he or produoe constipation —<>thrr Iron mnHdnei <lo
Mu. J. t>. BtTRRF., 1»5 High St , debilitated Montgomery, and Ala., the
slightest Bays: “ My exertion ays tom Mtigned was generally After using Brown’s
i»e.
Iron Bitters a short time I regained my appotiteaud
btrength.”
Mrs. Geo. "W. Cabk, 26 Chestnut St.. Macon. («».,
Bays: “1 used Brown’s Iron Bittern for a conntHiit
feeling of weariness and lassitude with the* most sat.
ist'actory resulta. It gives me much pleasme to r«c.
oramsud it to all feeble women ns a complete btrength*
ener.”
•
Genuine has above Trade Mark find crossed rod lines
ou wrapper. Take no oilier. Made only by
n:t«»\VN CHEMICAL CO.. BALT I MOKE. MO,
KILMER’S 12 o. “Jones! Wlmtaroyon
-•■JSStaJ -v.l-fl, talking everybody aboutif” What
'* t talks about,.
MbF i£ Theysay Disease,Kidney, tlmtforDrights’ 1Averor
I Bladder complaints, this
II Bra Sk o remedy has equal. 1 *
no
HffiOKpsga ,rr\ ^ It eoca rlirlit to the Spot.
DR. lyl'reparofl MSPRNSART,BlnghRmt©n,N.Y. nt Dr. Kilmer’s
JH4iWai8BSr.~ 4 K
tf> Letters of lniiuirvnn.fiw<*red.
Guido to HcalUi (Scut l’roe).
CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
\
^ V Ke B nponwihlf* Av't*ntn wni*t«d f«*r ftS:
w s.tle of ArroHter.
*’ “
Salary _ _ and Expenses!
speirh- rimTtHLK ruai-K i-inr. iteut«outnrt». wn.iu.
whitewash*** herv bounce. Throw* water (W feet <12 raUon*
lifoMperienc,. “bkbiiitt wbSFkhsui,;.:«B*4f ukcav.
A »i»d quick cur.,. Trial pnok
•gci. Consultation and IJool:, by i!!nH FREE. Ad-lrcBi
Dr. WARD & CO.. MUl t SU MA, MO.
^ | fr / Hr/,-cl ROM, Alts each for Nffu and
SK1V 1 Xt; Jl Adi 1 NFS. ■
■ ■ # oarnuitot five year*. Srnton tri.ltf.l-
M.irril, Huy (iirr. l an.l save $15 In , :5.
Oryaiia$tven with as ,.remttims. Writ, fnr FREE rfr
eiilar 10tV teoituoala}. Own eretva'ate
OEO. F-5Yh hi A LO. .4 tt.tlMroeHt.,1 hteaen.
OPIUM UrlUIfJ HOST CUBED,
A son) 1 tRcomt’n
nn. J,C’. IIOFFMAX, Jeffer W
THURSTOFS KTOOTH POIBER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (Aunn Healthy.
BRfcWriTKR^ to^S a tin y ^njiiiU’S 1 Jfo worth »>!r. C ^1.5» t. AtUlress KKlCKt
Ww AK^ry }!ELS A J Ifoliy.Mijfr.
SUREDURE StfiTARo for dyspepsia charlolte! « ins, N. C.
HS ^ WW* i»,=sw;.-K ’ Y
’
I Llimnll 034 PAGES
II ■J FOR one dollar.
I’li-ttoiiary Rotten out at smatl
j, BMBrf r .,.:;5iaSSssiS¥.Si;B"a
BEST IN THE
WORLD.
{Magazine Rifle.
Perfect
'
L
Tlie Best 7
Waterproof
fSJiK'ssBrasaiafflif.'MiiS.’sJBS Coat.
cr nd " *. traae-mark. c !'” re IHuafrati-tl B*»\rar« C«tafoguo nflmlUtloos. free. None J. genuine Tower, without the "Flab
A. Boaton, Haas.
A 9ktn ikitltotaKUTO of rm4° Uer *
ORIEKT
PU1MFIE8 ST the j*
TTM-* ST Beautifies Skin. a| 2 ?■§ HS JJSj Mr i„ made. the » properly nrepwatioo Zcoej*
A /-firvfc: He JX ■/ ffl
.
*d r>r.i..AS«rw tsdy o*
rasflu I \ 1 »id the to b«t * too.
i HRwwaJ f } Jsl
\ Sir mta,t ns
mrniend ‘Oour
ttoSkta mid’; pSKsSa Owin'jut
aiHoastharmful of ltI ¥.Tr«aL™t r therirt£
*>u iut sir month "' u " inhirT to SJ
tite *-*.
SlTjr. ,? g&XP5cS$* hVr>rtS£*w and SrB Fancy »aM 0<md? of b«e jvaieis Imitations in th»
n £ L e of wiihw
proof m>r one same.
■ 1 ~~ TVl*
f" K ' »’ S S (41
j U. r t STAHDAftO. fcff Jmt SCALES, v-w A1
JONES WAGON
Lr*T», > «ti
Tar* •*» P
v.':
■ O F
BSaxaaiDiaa. »-»•
------- WANTED ,__ lot
BOOK AGENTS!
| LA 9 ■ wEsSyl Raw*iwitO
orl IVING TlfiTTtfSFali U2A1» AN:> ttSAUT,
/j 11 ,1 Oil g Yb JS/I T , y-y IlffIt. , _7,
"V U t/
______. h . /-a-, OirillmrInter.
1 of
«!? W» JS DrShtf AsrnU Mr. w»nM,-Men licr. imil WornMi. l.VJttAX. ptoo Ali
Uiirr. l«oo
. fa STEP IN auvamcz
I OF ALL OTHERS.
I w/i* n instruments.
A #4oa jp\ LO w P ft IC F. S.
ai«i i' 1 BxnsP /h r-“”3?^»9cEnTESMs PL
■tSSEST W AN.
WRITE, w Fl
inclosing V pt
Stump for
Full Particulars.
BEIM BROS. SCO.
NEWARK, N. J.
Pimple'S! Blotches, Nealy or Oily Skin,
j!* B« 1 nd '^"(’omplexIonNleantllled 1 omplexlon iJeaimmu 1 by ^
Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap,
Salvo CMS DRllEfflESS
* %
No. 2 w.sffnh .'t! N ew York
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- ktl
Celebrated ‘KCLll’*'’’ HAI.TKIt
and Slipped lUMDLK by any ComMnad., lu>rse. Sample cannot j v.
do H. S. free, J
Halter to any part of Saddlery.^^ai on >
receipt of $1. Solti by all
Hardware artd Harness Dealers Tracts m
Special discount to the
Semi for Price LIOHTIIOIJSS, Ust
J. Hoc-heater. C. S.
>•
JggMv*teb®S iGriffil jK?J 5 * 52 S
M H MAT 1F. cent, Wilson’s made Patent). la keeping lOOJW
more
CONSUMPTIONS l positive remedy for the above diaeose,by it#
have a «*f the worst kind and of Ion*
tia* thnnaanda of canes
toaetliar wUK . F a I.UA H l E TBSiTISK on tx!,dlMM»
*° “ j ,a Ba.T. f isaasarm
rSTsf I HA CUREDll /«■/« to givoi
Dorman Asthma Care never
I immediate relief In the worst caws. all other* Insures nil. com* -4
(brtablfl Bleep; effect* <*ure« where
(rial convince* the mutt skeptical. Price &0 vta la*
jflLy
FACE, JIAADS, FEET,
•sJXSp nod *21 *2 their SmpvrtoHon*. Hair, toclndln» Birth Marks, FacUT,
\ Develo poment, Superfluous Now,
• A-- Mole*, Warts, Moth, Freckle*, Red Acne,
Black Head*. Scars. PfrUnr WOODBURY, and their treahneat,
0*7 Dr. JOHN H. forboek.
JL Pearl 5L llhtar, X. Y. E»lVd 1870. Scad 10e.
cTvem^SwayT^S? and ue* ran larg* th«n, rmwiva Onm for
Id o-nia iu po«t*fO stamps 1 to par wrapping, Inehta; parlor
engravinr of all “OUR RESIDENT*;" sire, $2 by 38 Immediately worth
fi. Also some at* in this community should send |l
for oulfft and secure lbo s»rnrv of the Prmifioati." 1 scl’in* Iluadred* 1-ook now of publish¬
ed, “The Livco and Gntres oi Our oopisa
can bo sold here. Addrvas Elder Fub. Co., VA Wsluuh A*., Chicago.
JAMSWc.V.kW-JELLY
WANTED! W
Potonf Medici nea. Send fio cents f.»r out lit and full
particulai’8, went nfeA.H, id. Addrusti
jambs s. «reenjRw*e,
Blair DIaiuI* S rfillS. ^!I 1 a Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Ovtll i*»x I’OinuL 50 ct*.
*3ssrKK i -iSgsm»“®4fcrrf
i
r
j£2a ■_L mm*
cts. BUYS A HORSE
25 cents in stam *N.
Y. HOIISK BOOK CO ,
134 Leonard St„ N. Y. City.
has taken the lea<| l#
the sales of that class oi
Br Care* in ^ remedies, almost anil has give*
Pi TU5 HAYS. tion, universal satisfac¬
rGuaraacmi ’ not to MURPIIY BROS.,
cause 8 trio ture. Paris,
6 Tex
iirdoaly b j the has won the favor of
Ivans Cheaical Co. the public and now ranks
k among the leading Medi¬
Ciocinuati.HE cines i>f the oild om.
KK Ohio. Jr A. L. SMITH.
So 'v%3zi&. Bradford, Pa.
a '
_
IK Piso’« Remedy for Catarrh la tbe |
Best, Easiest, lo Une, utul Cheapest.
m o J? & o: ■:W- D X
-
J Also good for fold In the Head, K
Headache*, Ilay Fever, &c. 50 cents. -
v. .1 ...... 1 wnitv-mp «
