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FOl’ULAK SUILNTK. Street ears liehteel and run by elec tricity -the Jolici,.Brush motor,, are in successful operation in 8t. I-Ouis. The Mediml ICecord says that expired air is optically 1 pure and contains no microbes. . • . TJ Respiration, *.. therefore, pur - ties air as lar as microbes are concerned. Seven varieties of fishes examined hy naturalists of the (hailengm- expedition are found totally blind in the deep sea, hut have eyes when inhabiting shallow " water A . chair which maybe , eon-eniently . .. moved from place to place, and wherein the occupant wind, mav be throw protected the chair from sun and or may open at top and sides at, will, has been pat ented. According to Munhull’s dictionary of statistics the average age of all the peo pic living in France is 32 years months and 12 days. In the United States the average is only J 21 years 10 months and " rl-iv -I"- • Asbes front the volcano of Cotopaxi, which fell at a distance of 120 miles from «- -r-f.....• rr w by < onflist of (juartz, fclusj «ir, iritKjUi till, and specular iron ore. Silver was pres ent at the rate of -J00 grains per ton. bir Douglas . Dalton, .. . ma recent 114 lecture ., in London, discussed the troub e ome fo^fsof that foggy by'distributing city, mid suggested that probably the elec trieal condition of .be air by kites or balloons, rain my dispersed, he earned, and the fog hy this means Sometimes the pressure of an artesian flow of water results from a gas pressure instead of from a higli head ot water. Dakota, for instance, lias several artesian wells 1,000 feet deep, • with 210 to 2*0 pounds pressure, , hut tlieie , arc no high i i places near hy to give this head of water. In the phonograph of Mr. H. M. Hunter the aid of electricity is secured. Mr. Hunter takes a trace on a sheet of specially prepared carbon paper, throngl, and the instrument repeats '. the words a telephone . , , receiver hy , menus which . . i will . i« readily suggest themselves to the elec trieian. The gun that was east, at Pittsburg a few weeks ago has been hollowed out, and the indications are that the of casting which has been a success. The steel tlie gun is made is without a flaw. The outside of the gun is to be “turned off,” and 1hen it will be annealed. After ward it will be taken to Washington for rifling and testing. It Has been observed that snow is de structive of marble statuary; and ibis may bn due, in part ut least, to the re cently discovered fact that snow absorbs ‘ " acid from the atmosphere. s jus This Bcndtner, sulphurous acid, ozonized according to Herr becomes inlo sul phuric acid. In the neighborhood of gas works the results are likely to he more markdd. Professor Vaughn reports to tho Michigan Stale Hoard of Health that, lie gave typhoid fever to obtained a cat by inoculat ing her with germs from the water used by 300 victims of the scourge at Iron Mountain, Mich. Outside of its novelty, th ■ experiment is of little benefit to medical science, unless it lie further demonstrated that a scratch by this cat will inoculate a human being against the disease. W. J. lloalo and C. E. St. John pre sented, in the American Association, a study and of the Dcpsoous hairs in Silphium por/olia tum lncinottts in relation to insects. The upper surface of the leaf in these plants, near the apex, is thickly set with small hairs, all of which point toward the tip. Similar hairs were found all along the mid veins, side veins, and veinlets of the upper surfaces of the leaf. The cavities formed by the perfo liate leaves are very small and hold but little water. They are very full after any rain or heavy dew. These cups do not seem to serve any purpose as insect catchers, as only a few insects were caught, during two weeks in which the plants were watched, and they could afford but little nutrition. It seems more probable to the authors that t he object of the cups with their water is to protect the plants from crawling insects, and this is done most effectually. ,,, t Images in « „ aslmigton. , , Washington, says a New \ ork I I'm A, correspondent, is rapidly changing from a country town to a city, and within the past five years the business aspects of the town have advanced more than maii'y the prices of its real estate. 1, has now fine four umt five story butlumgs, and the Baltimore Nt, bidding of white marble )ft eight Stone* in height and is a Stnic lure that would honor New York. The stores have ,-hanged and the ......pi- no longer go to Baltimore or New \ ork to shorn Five years ago all the measuring in the dry goods store* was done with yimbtieks and .lie latest styles of goods worn not to be sot-u on the counters. < lire of the price marks was the “lev v,” which is s term sometimes used here for shilling. Silks were so many ’fievie ” a yard ami eggs might bo a “lew” a dozen. The furniture iurniiurc8iorisxM.ro stores were mu 1, u ,,f ol tin the sanu character, and n anything really tine was wanted the customer had to go to the find larger good cities dry for it. Now you will as goods stores here as there are in the country and wo have a number of art furniture stores which keep hand-made furniture. The Japanese store and the Turkish vender of rugs and attar of roses is now doing business in Washiuglou iu the winter as he does at Saratoga iu the summer, aim the jew elry stores sport many tine diamonds, The fashionable population which is rapidly crowds settling at Washington and which come here now to spend the Winter for the sake of the society Arc lavish buyers and they pay good prices, has as and good as for markets, will find Washington in the as you United States. The Ragpickers of Paris. From recent statistics it appears that the Parisians throw away annually ifloro than !ilH),t)(>i) tons of material which is picked up by the chiffoniers and sold by them for upwards of 25,000,000 francs per annum. The daily eomnt reoof the chiffoniers amounts to more than TO,tiff) francs, which is shared by 40,0,10 men, whose occupation consists in wandering about the streets at night with a lantern in hand and a hod on their backs, and picking all kinds of scraps out of the dust-bin and the gutters .—-Public Om. ion. * Tiio Lessons of “L'nscr I rilz” Case The greatest doctors in Europe don*t seem to known what ails “l oser Fritz.” medical knowledge is atain shaken. The effect is a revulsion, the Since the fatal davs ot 1883 many Of doctrines of the schoolmen concerning j ex tensive mr; ,potion have been abandoned, and all schools of practieeare more and more relying upon old-fashioned simple root and These methods and reliances are illustrated and to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots herbs preparations recently given to the world by the well-known proprietors of Warner's safe cur,—preparations made from formula; possessed bv many of our oldest families, and rescued for popular use, and isl sued under the happy designation of ttar “My son,” exclaimed a venerable woman to the writer when he was a boy, “my lookin’, son.you’re you’re yeller and pale and weak like sM’iKudiA S1 ‘ ,u "" "i 1 Wi somo "a* _ jug of spring sarsaparilla supplies” was of just fifty as necessary lathe “winter years ago as was a barrel of pork, and a famous medical authority says that tlie very general prevalence of tbe use of such a prep urntion as health X/>g Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged of our ancestors. ssarsw tlwspring, y^ar, it is particularly valuable in when the system is full of sluggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and invlgorator to resist colds and pneumonia, ail ri tho oir.cts of a long winter. Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford, (Jon:i. r was prostrated with a cold which, ho I said, “seemed to settle through my body. by S1^-£^3iSl inflamed 1 treated, but eyes. was my eves grew worse. I was obliged to wear l>< a ecTto worif 1 wou1 ' 1 ’ ° ’“Under the” dveu opera°tion > of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills,” lie says, “the sore ami Inflamed eyes disappeared, condition My blood, I know, lain a healthier than it lias been for years. I have a much better appetite. I shall take several more bottles for safety’s sake. Warner’s and Log I Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great purifier Cabin Sar saparilla used in the family now will save many a wo dt of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest, “«* thoroughly tested, and the best, is put winn tho largest, sarsaparilla bottle on tne market, containing 120 doses. There is no other preparation id' similar name that can equal it. The name of its manufacturers is a K 'u ! 'hiU the gmcatlioctm’s'wmnglo over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that cannot cure disease, such simple prepa rations yearly snatch millions from untime ly graves, A Chinese Trick. To dwarf trees, the Chinese first make an incision in an orange, about flic size of a half dollar, by which all the obtained pulp is extracted. The cavity thus is filled with a mixture of cocoa nut fiber, waste wool and charcoal dust.; the seed of the tree desired is then sown exactly in the center of the cavity with this sin gular mixture. The orange, thus pre pared is placed in a glass, or any other recipient, poured ami from time to and time water is through the orifice, then cov ered lightly with wood ashes. The seed germinates, and the roots shoot through the, peel of the orange, the stem coming up through the incision. These rootsare cut close to the surface of the orange dur ing t heir growth. When the tree is three years old it can no longer grow, and is about ten or twelve inches high, rarely ertheless, exceeding these proportions; it has, nev- old all the appearance of an tree. Even the roots have ceased to grow. The orange is then colored and varnished, and a dwarf tree ..is produced with tlie special recipient in which it has taken root. The Chinese produce in this man ner oak, nut, date and orange dwarf trees. A fneumatic tube company that pro poses to blow passengers under the ocean to Europe in eight hours has been incor porated in New York. The cars will travel like a cannon ball, and will be quite safe and comfortable. The Prince of Wales has been named honorary colonel of the twelfth regiment of hussars by the Emperor Francis Jos eph. Since the death of Wellington, no Austrian regiment has lmd an English man for honorary colonel. In Breslau, a chimney 54 feet in height has been constructed entirely of blocks of paper, rhV chimney joined with a special cement, is now uninflammable, and, by the nature of the material, quite se cure from lightuin". __________ _ .......... .... wi u S rm, r These English .... iirnrct" , ,, Thou«.Rii<l8of victims ot disease are dailv usk UoUlon Mtulit al Discovery will do it. \\ imn the imrpl© lite-tid*iss> slii^gish,causingdrowsi lor,s-s tlie liver Into jierfeet action, drivesoui All druggists. * * * von thp man h « h t0 enforce his conviction, -- Farnrcrsnn-t others who have a lifilo leisure R'chmond, Va., W whoso advertisement appears in another column. They offer iire.it indnee meats to persons to work for them all or part or iholr time, NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible \ l^tons this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Sleeplessness. Nervous Prostration. All stare them \n the f.tce. Yet all these nervous troubles can be cured by using ^t,Paine's \elery (gmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. TH/S GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the liest remedies for diseased con di lions of the Kidneys. Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. $ 1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars. WULS RICHARDSON & CO.. VT. Proprietors, BURLINGTON, Secret of the Sphinx. An undertaking has been begun which ought This to yield results of special interest. is the removal of sand from round the sphinx. The sphinx occupies a po sition where the encroachment of the desert is most conspicuous. At the animal present day nothing is to be seen of the except its head and neck; but the old Egyptian monuments on which it is figured down show not only the entire body to the paws, but also a large square plinth beneath,covered with orna ments. Since the time of the Greeks, pc: haps, even since the reign of George IV., this plinth has disappeared beneath the sand and its very existence had been forgotten. is It hewn is generally of supposed that the sphinx which overlooked out a large, isolated rock the plain: but M. Maspero’s researches suggest that it is a work still more stupendous. He has proved that the sphinx occupies the cen ter of an amphitheatre, forming a kind of rocky basin, the upper rim of which is about on a level with the head of the ani mal. The walls of this amphitheatre, whenever visible, are cut by the hand of man. It seems probable, therefore, that in the beginning there was a uniform surface of rock in which an artificial val ley has been excavated, so as to leave in the middle a block out of which the sphinx was finally hewn. The excava tions now being carried on will doubtless verify the existence of the plinth shown on the old partings, and also furnish evidence, by the ornamentation of the plinth, of the true inclined age of the monument. M. Maspcro is to assign it to a than very great early antiquity—possibly dynasties—that higher the is, than the first period of Egyptian history. As the result of last winter's work, the sand round the sphinx has already been lowered by about thirty meters .—London Academy. A teacher in one of our grammar schools was giving her class a lesson on the art words of putting selected, words with into their sentences. defini The tions, were “aqueduct, a conductor,” and “effervesce, to work.” One of the sen tences handed in was, “My father is an aqueduct, and has to • effervesce very hard.” ---- • ----- Consumption, Scrofula, General IJf.isii.itv, Wasting Diseases or Ciiii.orf.;, Chronic Counhs and Bronchitis, can be cured by the use of Scott’s Emui.siox of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Bypnjiliosphites. Prominent physicians use it and testify to its s cat value. Please read the follow-ins: “fused Scot: ‘s 1-hnul sion for an obstinate Cough with Hemorrhage, Loss of Appetite, * ™ Emaciation, '* Sleeplessn ’ ess. A-c. All of these have now left, and i believe beli yonr Emulsion has saved a case of well devel oped Star, Consumption.”—T. J. Findley, M.D., Lone Texas IllfHN ito I .mil Is what the grateful heart of old Cynthia Ram sey, of Newman, Ga„ spoke had when relieved after hy a severe attack of asthma been one don© of Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Hum and Mullein, the great medicine for coughs, colds and consumption. Think as you please about the tariff, but plant for revenue only. When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy cures. A chair holding a bent, pin is the most in fn llible sign of an early spring. Spring Medicine At no thor season does I he human system so much need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood’s Sar sapariil» as now. The impoverished condition of the blood the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is peculiarly adapted for this purpose and Increases In popularity every year. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is carvfully prepared from Sarsaparilla Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipstssewn, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. In such a po ullar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, when in th© power of medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism kidney and liver complaints. Purifies the Blood “We all like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it Is so strength enlng.”—L izzie Balfour, Auburn, R. I. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $ 5 . Prepared onl| Ly C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar .!%s P^jytHOUSANaS *ny tlint jAYfEYEfiJ^ ^ Ely’s Cream Balm * ?S cured them of C atarrh. Da Im inlo each nostril. >w^v**—M ^Jiv y Bro s..r»’enwicl 1 St.,N.Y. Do you want "K?iES!^ ,e Inspirator? I! c n« V a toesiua fe ri I VkASLC 8 $50 Cold Watch Given sou mud send *»c. < silver or \ fejfeSry' stamps), rolled-gold for choicw wedding, of one heavy, »nd illustrated or two heart ring*. postage on Atlanta, catalogue. 11.4KT JKWFLItY t il., Georgia. til Ilf \NTK1> V MAN! Can Earn n We Salary Ww from St OO to 8200 is n Month! siraid of want a lire, energetic man. who not work, in every county in the Southern States. Such a man can make the shore amount, handling round. our II. goods. No capital required. Work the year f. IllBUlNS A- t O.. rwbliehetH, ATLANTA. «A. SENT FREE! In Ge*>rgi4 ,nd 1 mg States, I * samples of WALL and ana BUILDING PAPER, with prices, an d book on hoar to apply it. M. .11, MAl’CK, At! antn, fla Q|.!J. Blair $ DHI« r 1113. Great Rheumatic English R.m* Gout an 4 4 y. UvalBfX,3«i reen., 14 fill*. It 50. wnm BROWN J: [KING Manufacturers lmd Dealers in Collon. \Vnnlrn and Hen— crnl [INN Humrlh-u. Wrosmm. mud Iron l'lre Fluingu Brum- hunln. M 5.81:0“) Sn. ATLANTA. GA. The Fires We Hare to Fight. "Do you know how half the most dangerous fires start?” asked an old fireman. A woman had just gone into the basement with a wooden box filled with hot ashes. “Well, that wo man illustrates it to perfection. barrel They and will put ashes in a box or then take them down to the cellar. The first tiling you know a live coal in the ashes sets fire to the barrel, and then you have an awful lot of smoke that maybe suffocates somebody. fire bad for ‘‘Then again, it makes a the fireman to fight, for they cannot lo cate it. It is down a cellar, and the cel lar is filled with smoke. I tell you the firemen use plenty of ‘cuss’ words when they are called to a fire like that. Always put ashes in a tin vessel,” and a passing car carried the speaker away toward the quarters of liis engine coni' pany.— -N. 7 Telegram. A Pleasure Shared by Womi»n Only. Malherbe, the* Kitted French author, de clared that, alone of take all tilings pleasure that being man possessed. possesses, women in This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like toe ivy plant, she longs for an object to ding to and love—to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, ought she not to he told that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription banishes is the physical salvation of her sex? It; those distressing maladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irregular ities, uterine disorders, inflammation and ul ceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, and hypochondria, debility, and relieves mental refreshing anxiety sleep. promotes Andrew Carnegie conducts Ills steel works in Pittsburg, Pa., on the co-operative plan. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that named 1 have disease. a positive By its timely remedy for thousands the above of use Jt opel css cases lmve been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two readers bottles who of my remedy fiuse to any of your have con sumption if they will send me their Express and P. T\ O. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M. (’.. LSI Pearl St., N. Y. A. gTj^eoss RHEUMATISM. Corroborative and Conclusive Testimony. Lowell, Mass., July 0,13S7. Gentlemen:--Mr. Lewis Dennis has ju3t called upon me. and Informs me that tho boy Orin Robin eon, who was a poor cripple cn crutches, and wa i cured by St. Jacoba Oil In 1381; the cure ha* remained permanent. The young man has been and is now at work at manual labor; the cas« certainly proves the efficacy of Et. Jacobs Oil. DR. GEO. C. OSGOOD, II. D. Fold hy Driigpists and Dealers Evcrj,where. T h« diaries A. Y'»"-#*ter Co.. It:* I to.. ?i T '^ o The BTJYEHS’ GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency clopedia of useful infor mation for all who pur chase tho luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of tho value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ’The Only ; ■ 1 v+-y iMi fel iiii © F: bi fl mjam ’r- 1 A / ■ sssfrSM • .. ...................... [Col'VBlGIIT, ....... ....... 1887.) - "" — THU OUTGROWTH OF A HAST EXPEESENOS ajosN Dr. Piorcc’s Favor Tn I this ‘*tS r »rS5 valuable c U wnUfc'kl *?v IJlTlCI?^ 8 great and experience. Thousands of testimonials, received frora patients and from physicians who havc tested iL in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suf fering women. It is not recommended as a “cure-all,” but as a most perfect Spcciile lor woman’s peculiar diseases. As* a powerful, In h Powerful whole imparts*s*“n^"Vthe system, and the T I to Rumu. MID appendages, uterus, or womb in particu- and irs lar. For overworked, “ worn out,” “ run down,” debilitated - - teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam stresses, ing mothers, “shop-girls.” and feeble housekeepers, generally, nurs women Ur. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest appetizing earthly cordial boon, and being unequaled as an restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. TREATING XI-XH WRONG XDISHiLSH. disorder. patient gets The no physician, better, but ignorant probably ot worse the cause by reason of suffering, of the encourages delay, wrong his treatment practice until and largemlsare made ^he suffering medicine, like Du. Pierce s Favorite Prercriptios. directed to the. cause .Twould have entirely consequent complications mse^ A proner dis pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery i removed the thweby 1 3 Phvsisi&ns Failed. to health any one had writing been restored, for and them, offering and enclmnna to send tbe rtamoeS-rnreUme full bartieTd^re me a for rr pi a. I have received over four hundred letters aTi'd hnv?$Zl In rente I have described ray case and the treatment usial haTo Rest received yadrisod them to-do likewise.’ From a tW many t second letters of thanks, stating that had S'sn mm menced the use of ‘Favorite Prescription • had sent the required for the ‘ Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local t^tter'a?readv'" Uy plaia!y lail1 down ‘herein, and were much Doctors Failed.—Mrs. F. CORwre, of Post Creek If r writes: “I doctored with three or four of the best doctwy jn these parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to vou and betrrn and using two your ‘Favorite Prose* notion.’ T used three bottles of it of the ‘Golden Medical Pisooverv.’ also one and a half ootTlesof the * Purgative Pellets.’ I can do my work and sew and walk all I cane to, and am in better health than T ever expected to oe m this world again. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines.” Silk I,AJ)IESi,T3MSISPOKYOlJ, and Satin Ribbons F8EE B * S A wre frtft for the ladles. Saw) iii xmicb money and secure the best! Every lady knows and appreciates of hav tbo privilege of ing a few remnants ribbon, handy for tho thous and and onf tasty; and ngefo' parposes for whtf 1 ■ sachgooda they, tised, and the Indie* whi<^ a . useio siunaavan. tage. To i*wanted puri’lutBfc whit at the usual prices a.aBi such goods would ftro sold for, bill ’ ere ate a Jar ge of of expense, and fhereloie debars z a great many from m vYa&v tastes indulging in their this i i wLdHRJV ‘-T'bSeIm direction, ing tl>at llei there ." i. - were thousands upon thousands of remnants of rib bons among tbo large of importing ft laouses Ament Mill a frsetion^ot^heinmst, which thej iey wo be willing to dispose of In bulk, for a small reftiliitic C ;» V.'lr rihLiiniiig tho entire eevernlof stock of the »ilk. largest end of ftniiit ICiliimn Ki'mnullt* of these houses, who imported tho finest goods, lliesc goods may be depended upon ns superior to anything to ho found, except in the very best stores of America. Vet they are given away free; nothing like it ever known. A grand benefit for all the ladies; beautiful.elegant, choice goods absolutely direction,anil free. ** 0 have expended thousands of dollars lu this can ofji ran immensely, varied, and moat complete assortment ofnb bonn, in ovary concelvablo t>lmdc and width, and all of excellent cinnlit v. adapted for neck-wear, bonnet strings,hat trimmings, etc. Soin# Lows,’scarfs, dress trimmings, silk quilt work, etc., of these remnants ran go three yards and upwards in length. and Though remnants,all Hie patterns nrenewand late styles, mav bo depended on as beautiful, refined, fashionable andele gant. ISowtogetn box conluiliinea Complcto Free. AssoHi'.iciit of the*.- elegant ribbon* Tho Fraetieal tlUuisekeeper and Ladies Fireside t’oinpanson, published monthly byus, isac km-w lodged, by those competent to judge, to be the best peri odical of I he kind in the world. Very large and handsomely il lustrated; regular price 75 cts. peryear; scud cents ami wo will send it to vou tor a trial year, and will also send free a box of the ribbons: 3 subscriptions and 2 boxes, €»o» cts.;4: subscriptions and 4 boxes, I. *ine-cent postage thereby stamps may be sent for less than $1. CvtS* fri-nds to join you get ting 4 subscriptions ami 4 boxes for only fl: can do it who in a read few minutes. The above offer is based on this fact:—those *i.» periodical referred to, for one year, want it thereafter, and par us the full price for it: it is in after years, and not notv, that we make money. Wo make thin great offer in order to at once secure 250,0!H) new* subscribers, who, not now, but next year, and ir. years thereafter, shall reward us with a profit,be cause the majority of them will wish to renew their subscrip tions, and will do so. Tho money required i* but* small fraction of the price vou would have to pay at any store lor a much smaller assortment of far inferior ribbons. Best bargain ever known: you will not fully appreciate it until after you see ait. Bate lectiv delivery guaranteed.’ cut Money thisnut, refunded send to at any once,lor one not prob- per satisfied. Better or able it won t appearagsin. Address, 'll. HALLETT (- LU., Pt'ELIsHliitS, PORTLAND. MaIKP- T. ^ 3 C t the new m Improve m ca 11 ments. Save the tVliddleman’s Profits. tUPSend for Catal or/ue. J. P. STEVENS & BRO 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. WlS’lil! aaBBXffl fur H aiimi Scales, can save f *aS,S p! e ?eJ^SS„ the business. horses and live their whole time to Spare moments may > e profitably emnloyed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. i. JOHN SON & CO.. 1013 Main St., Rlchnund, Va. rftgs to Ss a day. ^Samples worth $1.50, FREE Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich. COLS Live at home and make more money working for m» (haa I nt anyihiar else in the world Dither sex Costly* outfit rut-*. Torn.* Hint. Ad<lres*, Till K & Co.. Augusta/M am a. tiEKBSANQ FIFTH WHEEL. SSTwESSK S improvement. IIEKIHIANO CO.. F remont, PISOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION (Pbwb O SooTnil mmbmmm i A a a sootliing g 1 t*I NERViSlt H Prescription cjualed ” is une IL—________1. and is invaluable 8 in in# allaying and subdu irritability, . nervous cxcitabil JOf* hysteria, exhaustion, prostration, spasms and other distressing, n(!rv °us functional symptoms commonly attendant u P° n and organic disease of womb. It induces refreshing sleep an<1 relieves mental anxiety and do spondoncy. Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescrip tion is a legitimate medicine, and carefully skillful compounded physician, by and an experienced woman’s delicate organization. adapted to purely vegetable in It is perfectly its composition and condition harmless in its effects in any of the system. ’ In pregnancy,“Fa k Mother’s J vorite Prescription ” is a *’ mother's cordial,” Cordial relieving nausea, weak ness of stomach and other distressing eymp •■—••••••• toms common to that condition, if its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares troubles seem to be I leaving feel me under than the benign influence Mj et y C’ ,r medicine, and now smarter for years before. P h ,V3icians told me that I could not be cured, and thereiere you ?»« please accept my everlasting thanks for what you have done for me. and may God bless you m your good works.” I Later, she w-ntes: “If is now four years since I took your a vonte Prescription, and I have had no return of the female * r °uMo I had then.” Falls. Well T Vis., as writes: I Fvor “I Was.-Mrs. wish to inform Jons Stewart, that I am of os wo.i as i J you ProerripUem is Sold tej DruemUt* the World °** r! Barge Bottles $1.00 , Six for gB.OO. Send ten contain stamps for Dr. Pierce’e large, illustrate j Treatise HSO pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association* No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. T. y V m ■i > B ■i |u. 4 :; ji mm i Ip ■ .• If i- } W. L. DOUGLAS §3 SHOE • GENTLEMEN; FOR The only fine calf $3 Seaintes* She© { n the w'-id, made* without tacks or nails. A< stylksh :,>«i durable ai those costing $5 or S‘>, and having tacks or nails to wear the stocking or h u t ti-ereet makes hand sewed them shoe. as comfortable Buy the best. and None well fitting as i less njx*d bottom “\V. L. Douglas genuiuea* $3 stai on Shoe, warrant W. Ti. DOUC3J.ASS1 SHOE.theoriginalar.fl which only hau l sewed welt $4 shoe, equals custom made shoes costing from $ii to $0. W. Ii. DOUGLAS S3.50 SHOE is unex celled for heavy wear. W. Ii. DOIJGIi AS SHOE is worn by all Boy*, and is the best school shoe iu the won ’. All the above goods are mad© in Oong'*cs3, Butbvi wl LTi'oTijf.Af. MtM x " rti srccassons T0 MORDECAI LE‘VIS. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., U'AKR.VXTEU PUKE White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange W. Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed C»ltltKSI»aX»KXt!K *01.11 ITKI). iSfe; Sent U. S. on Outdiri trial. Freight m !Hy paid. TON Fully Warranted. $35. 3 paid Other illustrated size., proportion- Catalogue #te j y ] ow . Agents well . CU RE P theDEA^' -- pkck’s ivmnt iMPnovxp Ulhiosto jTrp M d*umb ,whether Perfectly the deai!‘' Restore :ss h C3U tne i fld H ©a ri n 2 the nstunl »-v colds, fevers or iujuries comfortable, to alwsy, jM- drums. Invisible, m (pfe A MONTH. AoentsWanted. SO IxstMlI G O Is i) is worth $">00 per lb. Pettit’s Eye deal 3a!re w worth $ 1 . <M0. but i s gold _afc «3c. (U>jx by ers A. N. U...... .....Fifteen, *88. the lessen, system and for times delivery as to entirely greatly do many almost ordeal. away with the sufferings ol that trying w Favorite Pre O script ion ” 5s a positive cure for Worst Cases. the most complicated and obstinate eases of leucorrhea, excessive or flowing at monthly “whites,” periods, painful men struation, falling unnatural of suppression, prolap- back, PUS or the womb, weak 'female weakness,” anteversion, retrover sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration and of the womb, inflammation, pain tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” — __ “Favorite Prcscni' RR THE B I nection tion,” when with Hie (alien in of con- T>r. | use „ Pierce’s Golden Medical Ihs SiflHFV*! EilUnCiu, I | eovery, dopes of anil Dr. small Pierce’s ln.vnfive Pur gative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis eases. Their combined use also removes and blood taints, and abolishes cancerous scrofulous humors from the fop***}. so» PURE ^ Q WHITE - "3 V K TRADE MARK. 1'25 cablished 1772.