Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT I.ITEttrVTURK FOH
FEMININE HEADERS.
Luncheon Souvenirs in High Society.
Mary E. Bryan writes in the&ew A ork
Fmhion Batatir as follows: “A query
corner devices’ corre■ pendent enhance a->ks the for attractions some ‘pret- ol
ty to
luncheons, teas, etc., and also what
souvenirs may be given. At a recent
luncheon, before each guest was placed
a prettily decorated bowl or cup con
tabling beans. The one who guessed
nearest to the number of beans in hci
cup received . the , first prize. . 1c
dwu
the one who made the next best g ics;
was given the second, and to tin: one
who made the poorest guess was given
the ‘booby’ prize. It created much fun
and merriment, and the pretty cups
were taken home as souvenirs. At an
other luncheon a large bowl with beans
was placed in the centre of the tab e,
and prizes given in accordance with the
gucsses, a prize luncheon being provided After for dinner each
person at the
now the waiter places before you a
wine-glass of powdered ice and from a
bottle labeled '< ordial do Mcnthe Maci
ale,’ ‘Peppermint,’pours into voir glass
a small quantity of Deautitul green cor
dial. You sip this slowly with a spoon. but if
Jt is taken as an aid to digestion,
you are so favored as not. to need tlus
you will at least enjoy the looks of the
pretty green fluid with the bits of ice
floating in it in 1 lie,dine-cut glass. Ah
for menu sou'.euirs, the prettiest I have
lately Seen were of <luna---exqu site lit
tie conceits - vases of difieroiit shapes,
tiny pot poiirri jars, lattice-work plats,
tiie. latter daintily white, all containing
a few trash flowers. At the same lunch
con (given hy Mrs. ILclinrd Hiilter to
e ght 1 idles) the ices were served inside
ri'ttl together llowers--lurge with • apan tulips— and ffio leaves. en
their stems
They lay across your plate as though
just broken -dewy, fresh from the
stalk. It hardly spoiled them to scoop their
llie delicate Iruit juice ice from
Cll l )s ’
A Scene at Worth’s.
When at least thirty thousand of the
fair sex are to be gotten up in elegant
garbs for any Paris special letter, occasion, animation says Lucy is
lloopcr in a an
created among the milliners and dress
mal n s that rapidly Worth’s assumes colossal pro
lioriio is. At establishment,for
instance, in the a night. feverish Ladies activity reigned coming till
late were
to have eosumcB altered, or to make sure
of their completion,or to buy now die ses
from among ihe pattern dresses of the
house, aud workwomen were charging
to and from with freshly completed
corsages or skirts in their hands, aud M.
Worth was having the life worried out
of him with questions from his employes
his and admirable suggestions forewoman, from his customers, Mademoiselle and
Marie 1’arre,almost lost her patience (she
never does, 1 believe), and altogethet
chaos itself had come again in the great
establish oent on the Hue d ■ la I’aix.
For not only was the next day dint ol
the Grand I’rix, but on that evening the
I’rincesse do Sagan gave n dinner of
eighty covers, followed by an evening
fete ebampetre (a decided novelty in
garden Paris parties), in whirl and accordingly. all fashionable I
Into was quiet a the got
a corner late in afternoon
and sat and looked on, an amused spec
tator, at all the excitement. Here comes
the I uchess do I cuchtenberg, elegant,
graceful and quiet of demeanor, nll
iogether satisfied with the exquisite
toilet in mauve peau dc sole embroid
ered with silver spangles and garlands
of lilacs in shaded silks oh the skirt
front, a very dream of a dress,'for which
she desires a mantle. Worth’s quick
eye discerns for her just tho shade of
green that will harmonize with the
mauve and match the shades of green in
the foliage of the lilac garlands, and she
glides minutes. away Next after the a consultation of ten
Countess of Cioyc
makes her appemnee to try on her di
rectoire coat, all embroidered with steel
and silver beads and silver and goid
thread on a scarcely discernable ground
wark of ilie fine old-gold cloth Mrs.
Leo G’hilde, whose-husband is a nephew
of the late General Robert E. Lee, a gen
tleman who, for love of the defunct Con
forevermore federacy, has'renounced (she his fatherland
selle do was formerly Mademoi
touches Sartiges), is having the last
spangled tulle, given with to her dircetoiro toilet in silver
a coat in
sea-green embroidery bengalinc bordered with an
of small pink roses and silver
spangles. ’ There
is a sash in pale pink
watered ribbon to be looped over the
aerial folds of the skirt, and Worth’s
dextrous touch alone can impart to it
just tho proper curve. Next comes a
lady who wants to know if the hat which
her maid brings with her in a huge
bandbox is just the thing to wear with
the dress M. Worth lias sent her the
evening before, lie looks at it. sends for
a box of artificial flowers, nnd substi
tutes for a rather stiff spray of pink
roses and the a graceful hat is artistic cluster instead of sweet peas,
overloaded Then dress is brought of being
a to
him, a lovely cloud in pale peach-kernel
crape, with watered stripes of the same
hue—the workwoman cannot decide
whether the sash in watered ribbon to be
worn with it should be iu pale blue or
pale piuk. Worth sweeps ail the colored
ribbons asidc.and finishes (he dress with
a white sash knotted as only his swift,
dextrous fingers know how to tio a
ribbon.
Fashion Notes.
The Garabaldi blouse.gracefully modi
fled, is exteusivciy worn n place of file
cashmere breakfast jacket.
Brownliuen, trimmed with crimson or
dark blue braid, is the favored material
for morning and work aprons.
A fancy siik handkerchief wound
about the head is the new’est. head cover
ing to wear with teunis costumes.
Simple dresses of cambric aud lawn,
with round waists and entirely without
dngy, ere .feature of the present
Sashes of sheeny with taffeta silk* in Madras
plaids are worn black lace dresses,
Ihe fashion of . thrusting . a flower here
and there among the t urls and puffs ot
evening coiffure l as_ brought out bios
sorns of finest china for those w ho cau
not afford jewels, that are said to be the
psrfectest possible approaches to nature.
How Insurance Is Effected on Vessels.
Headers who are not acquainted with
maritime affairs are often puzzled by the
references they occasionally find in the
newspapers to what is known as “The
Lloyd’s.” CastJVa Magazine gives some
y er y interesting information on this sub
jeet. underwriter
Jf- an is desirous of be
coming a member of iJoyd’s at thepres
ent ( j a y bc mus t pay an entrance fee of
^gqQ t ant j annual subscription ot twelve
guj ne as, and five guineas for the pres
ence 0 f a substitute in the rooms. In
adqjtjon to underwriters there are non
underwriting members who pay $J75 for
entrance fee.
All members, whether underwriters 01
Isave to pay five guineas a year fora
seat at one of the many desks in the
rooms. Upon the payment of fiveguin
eas j, er annum any individual is entitled
v j s jt fi 1(! rooms, read the papers and
noti es, and collect shipping intelligence
generally. It is not needful here to at
tempt to describe the busy throng which
frequents Lloyd's rooms daily, with its
rnerehant princes, anxious brokers, pros
porous underwriters, and their attendant
jiorks, captains and others interested in
mercantile pursuits, mingling, gliding,
and here and there crowding ingroups,
anxious to make the best of the day. It
m iy, however, hoof interest to furnish
a brief sketch of how marine insurances
ftre generally arranged. broker having
j nsU! ance received
instruction from a shipowner to effect
insurance upon a $25,000, particular proceeds vessel to the
amount of, say, to the
underwriters’with a “slip” on which is
g master’s yen the name of the and ship, destination, with its
name, cargo
The broker endeavors to procure the
name of a well-known underwriter to
1 ‘lca<l oil ” or head the “slip” wilha
large amount, say $2500; others are then
easily induced to follow suit with names
and amounts they agree to stake. The
insurance is considered effected so soon
fts tbc fu „ araollnt is subscribed. A
policy is then duly filled up with the
names of the underwriters and amounts
written on the back of the form. In
surance on cargo is similarly dealt with;
but “ship” and “cargo” policies are
effected quite separately, for various
reasons—among others, and a ship might the be
come a total wreck, yet cargo
might ship might be wholly or aground, partly and saved; ora
run receive
little or might no damage bc to hull, while her
accident. cargo The completely of ruined by the
rates premium for sin
gle voyages vary from two shillings six
pence to six guineas per ceut. Any
amount above this would be deemed a
ing “sporting insurance risk.” has, An underwriter therefore, effect
an to con
sider the vessel—owners, every particular class, appertaining danger- to
otherwise, duration cargo
ous or of voyage,
and weather likely to be encountered,
ini many other items too numerous to
neul on.
A Phenomenal Medical Case.
died George Solomon, a life-long invalid,
recently at ths homo of his mother,
in New York, in his eighteenth year.
From the date of his birth to the hour
of his death he was a Dieted with con
genital hydrocephalus, commonly known
as “water on the brain.” Since his
birth he has shown no sign of pleasure
or knowledge of any kind except to his
mother, whom ho seemed to recognize,
lie was born a healthy child, but at an
early ago his head began to become en
larged, twenty-six and inches at his death it measured
iu circumference. For
ft few years (luring the middle of his
life he was comparatively strong, weigh
ing bill pounds, but finally there was no
assimilation of food, and for the past
few years he lias weighed only about
fifty pounds. Jle has never uttered a
syllable. various
At stages of his disease emi
nent physicians of this city have treated
him. Dr. George E. Hubbard has been
treating him of late, and stated that the
case of young Solomon was a marvelous
one. Usually a person allicted with
water on the brain dies in the first year,
us the accumulation of fluid produces an
abnormal distension development of the brain of the cranium,
a and a separa
tion of the “stitches’’in the skull. Oc
casionally one so alllicted lives fifteen
years, but not once in five hundred times
can a being so alllicted live as long
as did young Solomon .—New Turk
Times.
A Barber’s Great Record.
C hicago has Sunday the boss barber of the
world. On the proprietor of the
shop casually following observed that the week be
griming trie day would be a
busy one. “I wonder,” lie continued,
“whether the record will be beaten.”
“What is tho best record ever made by
one man?” asked Tommy Williams.
“That “Exactly $102,” replied tho proprietor.
w as four years ago. I had a man
who took in that amount in seven days,
and the shaving, shampooing, hair-cut
ting and sea-foaming which it represent
ed was the work of one pair Of hands. ”
“1 think 1 can beat it,” remarked
Williams, and on Monday morning early
he began to fresco faces and cut stubblt
in a gallant attempt to beat the record.
When his chocks w’ero footed up on
Monday night it was found that $11.(id
represented day he did his $25.95 manipulations. On Tues
worth of “Next."
On Wednesday the amount was $25.25:
on Thursday, $20.15; Friday, $13.15;
Saturday, $13.50; Sunday, $11.80. The
aggregate $121.40. receipts for the seven days,
On this amount Williams re
■eived as his commission forty-five per
lent. Williams is twenty-six years old.
Partridges of the Steppes.
German sporting men and naturalists
are interested in the reports from several
different parts of that country of the ap
pearance this year of the “partridge of
bird steppes” hitherto found (syrrliapthe paradoxus), a
It is only in the Asiatic
st< Tpcs. partridge. not Its so color large as the Euro
P can is a dirty yel
, v > P a8Sln 5 into light bay; on the head,
belly black; trie back UsSeT wingstre Xk whh
black crossbands, aud the
‘hc^Athprs ” m' th t ^. ^ 00 | h oe ?L . s r >
’
tail feathers and the tip of the wings are
long and finely pointed. No reason is
known for its quitting its old home and
appearing in Germany .—Chicago _____: Herald
—
The Texas school fund has a surplus v ot
$16,000,0(H).
DANISH FARMERS.
---
THE FOUR CASTE DIVISIONS OF I
THE STURDY PEASANTRY.
A Corln of Hiring—Laws for Settling
Between Master and Mail—
Feeding and Lodging
the Laborers.
The peasantry of Denmark, says a
writer in the Fortnightly Review, are
divided into four distinct classes, namely,
“Gaardmand—pronounced who Gorman—or rents
yeoman farmer, either owns or
from thirty to eighty-five English acres;
secondly, the eight “J'ar. elist,” who owns thirdly, or
rents from to thirty acres; with from : !
the “Husmand,” or cottager, “In
one to eight acres, and lastly, the
Bidder” who generally rents his cottage
and -garden plot, and from this last class
it is that the laboring men are princi
pally drawn.
Until marriage the laboring . men are
fed they and lodged upon the farm buildings where
work, and in one of the
just referred to are the dormoritories for
the “Karle,” of which upon such a farm
there would be about twelve beside tbe
foreman; there, too, is the roomy kitchen,
and the refectory, where these stalwart
hungry youths are fed, and particularly
well fed, too, partaking of unless than
five good meals a day. At (i in the morn
ing their slices breakfast is served, consisting
of huge of bread and butter—cut
by a machine—with coffee and a small
glass of * ‘snaps” or corn brandy; on the
island of Zealand this early meal is a
kind of thick soup made of rye bread
and beer, with which a salt herring is
eaten. At noon dinner, which is soup
or fish, porridge, followed by meat, or cod
or pork, with vegetables and beer;
at 4 p. ji. , bread and butter, cheese, beer
and more snaps, and, finally, a sapper of
porridge The with milk.
farm hands are hired by the half
year, and the whole system has hitherto
worked to the mutual satisfaction of
both laborer and employer. This, how
ever, is greatly due to the fact that there
exists a code of hiring laws which pro
vides an easy settlement of all disputes
between master and man. Every servant,
farm or domestic, is under these laws
compelled to keep a book which is
officially registered, and wherein are
written all his or her certificates of
character, each one of which are neces
sarily countersigned by the magistrate
of the district wherein the master or mis
tress resides.
The Gaardmand's homestead is sub
stantial, square and thatched ; the barns,
stables, etc., are joined to it, forming
together a quadrangle farm yard, with
the entrance gate facing the dwelling.
At the back is a garden,usually of about
fruit, three-quarters vegetables of an hops, acre, devoted to
and with a few
roses aud gilly flowers near the house
door. A farmer working from sixty to
eighty acres will have upon his farm two
“karles,” a boy, and two girls for the
dairy, all of whom are helped in their
work by their master and his family.
Generally such a farmer keeps upon his
land fifteen or more cows, four sheep,
four horses and two goats, for every
farmer is a horse breeder, more or less.
The quisite, poultry aud is his wife’s care and per
item in her forms budget. a highly These important
when owned yearly farms,
speaking, by theyeoman, are,generally
value, fact mortgaged attributed for in half their
a to be most in
stances to the repeal of the law of primo
geniture.
At present the parent is permitted, if
he pleases, to leave one-third of his
property to his eldest son, a clause in
the law of inheritance much appreciated
and in general use. In eases where a
loan is impossible, owing to a previous
mortgage, subdivision steps in, and in
some instances has been repeated until
the mimimum area has been reached.
Necessarily, if the family be numerous,
and all elect to retain their share in the
land, they sink to the position of Hus
mand, and have to resort to a trade to
eke out their livelihood. Should, how
ever, a younger member of the family
have had the good luck to marry the
child of a wealthy Gaardmand with a
pair good proceed dowry, then the newly-married
to buy a small farm ol
about twenty-five acres, and become
Class distinctions are clearly marked
and rigidly Not adhered to long among the peas
argued antry. so very ago it was
from certain political platforms
in the Midlands that the farm laborer
who possessed “three acres and a cow”
would no longer have the need to touch
his hat to the stjuire. Judging from
the Danish peasantry, however, a race
fully as sturdy and independent as our
own, it would appear that an increase in
the number of owners of laud does but
augment tbe number of those who
demand a respectful salutation from
the laborer, whether ne possesses
a cow or not. Also as regards
marriage, invariably a Gaardman’s son marries
almost a Gaardman’s daugh
ter. When the marriage of a Gaard
man’s son with a Husman’s daughter
occurs, all the peasant society of the dis
trict is put in a flutter, and a match is
considered a grave mesalliance, not at all
to be encouraged. The younger sons of
Gaardmand who have neither the pros
pect of a good inheritance nor of a good
“match,” usually learn a village trade,
such as that of the wheelwright or
blacksmith; those with a better educa
tion and more enlightened may become
village schoolmasters and village “vets,”
and sometimes, if they have a preference
for horseflesh, they may take the post of
coachman at the Herremaud’s, though it
is rare for the yeoman class to enter
domestic service. Those who do, like
those who take to a trade, lose caste,and
may Husmand’s freely choose their wives from the
veterinary, daughters, schoolmaster, but not so the
or for whom it
would be unpardonable.
Fowls the are kept invariably. They help
to pay rent, and often more besides.
Upon the highway one meets the tiny
child of J or .>, fair haired, blue eyqd.
her mother in miniature, as regards
dress, from the close fitting cap and
long apron to the little sabots peeping
out from under the long, full petticoats.
She is armed with a withy, and is there
alone to guard the flock of poultry
searching aud for a meal by the wayside,
which, ever living on terms of dose
intimacy with the family, are well con
ducted birds, easily amenable to disci
pline. In winter they are stowed away
in all sorts of places, in the loft, or more
often in hutches.
Lively Bias.
The owner of some homing pigeons at
Ilamm bet that on a line day twelve of
his bees would beat a like number of
carrier pigeons in making the distance
(one hour; between Hamui and the town
of Rhynern. Twelve pigeons and twelve
bees (four drones and tight working
bees, all powdered with flour) were taken
to Rhynern, and simultaneously set free.
A white drone artivedhome four seconds
in advance of the first pigeon; the re
maining three drones aud the second
pigeon arrived together, and the eight by
working bees preceded the tea pigeons
a length.
England , Seared,
At Spezzia, Italy, the whole Italian
fl ee t (the finest iu the world for its size),
j s t 0 assemble for a two months’ exercise.
Q ne 0 f tbe j terag j n the programme is to
sbow tbe f. lc jjity with which a large force
can be d; s{ . m b ;ir ked, fuliy equipped, that for
attack, and English alarmists predict could be
- t will showhow easi i y England could be
inyaded bcfore defensive force
. , .
& YP •
Prop. Randolph Julius Emmanuel
Clausius, of the University of Bonn,
who died recently, was a renowned Ger
man physicist, who achieved world-wide
fame as one of the discoverers of the
laws of thermo-dynamics. Prof. Cl iu
sius was bom at Koslin, Pomerania,
January 2, 1822.
Safe and Effective.
Brandketh’S Pill- are the safest and most
effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity
of the Dowels, Constipation, Bil ousiie-s.Head
ache, DizYness, Malaria, or any disease arit
irg from an impure sta'e of the b ood. They
ve been in use in this country for over fifty
years,and the thousandsof unimpeachable tes
imonia sfrom those who have used them, ant
their constantly increasing sale, is incontro
vertible evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
Brakdreth’s Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
tme.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,cither
plain or sugar-coated.
The U. S. Gov.has confiscated nearly S1.000,
000 worth of the property of Mormon officials.
A Dish of New P’s.
P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parot, the Pigeon that flies in the air,
The Pig with a ring in his nose;
For Paper and Pen, for Printer and Press, “
For Physic, and People who sell it;
But when you are sick, to relieve your distress
Take at once Pierce’s Purgative Pellet.
Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P’s for you,
poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like them
f°r keeping the bowels and stomach regulated
and in order—tiny, sugar-coated granules,
scarcely work gently larger than mustard seeds. They
but thoroughly.
than Topeka, other Kan., claims to have more churches
any city of its size in America.
Tickling the Palate.
The only trouble with Hamburg Figs is that
they are so pleasant them to the palate that children
sary.if aro apt to eat when not absolutely neces
ly. They they will can get hold of them surreptitious
should not be taken injure unless no one, needed. hut medicine Dose
one
Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
A man has invented a flatiron that rings a
little bell when the iron is hot enough.
Catarrh Many imitators, hut no equal, has Dr. Sage’s
Remedy.
To study human nature, Evangelist Moody
advises young men to act as book agents.
Try Long’s Pearl Tooth Soap for cleansing
your teeth and perfuming your breath.
Brilliant 1 !
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the Diamond
Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Colored Dyed IO FOR
A Coat
Garments Renewed J CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Rferchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
_____Y’5 tcreau bMNI _ ELY’S CREAM BALM
l^lVJiJolclin pd/uVcijorrCOWl (Jives relief nt once lor
WgM Ilortd
FEVER %1CAIAR -iCURESI
RH.
>01 a Liquid or 8nnft
gs. $ Apply Balm into each nostril.
CUS>J rXY BROS.. 56 Warren St,. N.Y.
M*K£ your ice by the qelpy
IV! ICE in few .MACHINE. minutes. Price Ice, insignificant, Ice cream, Ice the waters, t
•tc. a k\
serving frorujSaif indefinitely. pound* 18 Ice pounds machine of ice. making Price by $6 operation $1?0.
to to
Askfor circular*. L, IHIK.BINNY A CO., 1 2ii
Wt si 5J5o» Street, New York.
The * 1 * * 1 * ►][ « » I « invested ► ! «»%«»][«»%«►%«»%« A * ►I- -I- *1- ►]) *
man who has from three Mr L « © oner the man who wants service
to five dollars iu a Kubber Coat, and mm (not styleY a garment that will keep
at his first half hoar's experience in 1 M f pi mmm _ him dry in the hardest storm It is
a hardly storm a finds better to protection his sorrow than that a mos- it is Sflff W far I exiled “ SLICKER,” TOWER’S FISH familiar BRAND .
quito netting, only feels chagrined T a name to every
not z, Cow-boy all over the land. With them
at mil being he so badly taken in, but also B | H| the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
if does not look exactly like SrafifH I%1 Coat is “Tower's Fi s-h Brand Slicker."
Ask tor the 4 * FISH BRAND** Slacker ■ B HBNI 2 tS and take no other. If vonr storekeeper
does not have the fish rtiant>, send for descriptive catalogue. A. ,T. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mass.
^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ v v v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIONS people with
THE LIFE OF By the author of
BEN.HARRISON I BEN hur.
Gen. T.ck IF'ittarr.tka eminent Author, “ Statepman, Diplomat, and —filx-Gov. Lif*4nng.friend Porter, of Gen. of Ind. Harrison, dliliione is writing
the •» nly awhoritei Biography -Vo r an n tny m-n-e competent.” havo
read Moccy Ren Muk Hur lag and book want Ren Oat Ilnrrii-on 50 by s»m« euttur. Selling immensely. By mod 92.00. Greatest
rat. fits cu IU BHAKD BROS., 723 Chestnat St„ Phlla.
Don’t (live up tltc Ship.
Ton have bec-n tokl that consumption Is in
rurahle; that when the lungs are attacked hy
this terrible ntaUidj-, the sufferer is past all help,
aud the end is a mere question of time. You
have noted with alarm the unmistakable
symptoms of the disease: you have tried all
manner of so-called cures iu vain, and you aro
now despondent and preparing for the worst.
But don’t give up the ship while Dr. Fierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery remains untried. It
is not a cure-all, nor will it perform miracles,
but it has cured thousands of cases of con
sumption, had in faied. its earlier Try stages, it, where all other
means and obtain a new
lease of life.
The latest news from England is is to the ef
fect that the wheat crop poor.
It afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at25e. per bottle.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
•as
The I.og Cabins of
, birth
!sSSSiiK America have been
places of soma of the
grandest men. Lincoln,
t.rant, Sheridan, day first through saw
the light of
v Hie chinks of a Log
Cabin. Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
alw originated in a Log Cabin blood
stands pre-eminent among the
purifiers of to-day a3 Warner’s “Tippe
canoe” does as a stomach tonic.
AC I PITY. —Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
Pills stop fermentation and start sweet
digestion.
AGUE.—Both Liver rid Stomach are
congested. Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
Pills reduce all congested conditions.
Blt-IQUSN ESS. —Liver not purifying
the blood, bc-t it to work by using
Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
BLOOD-POISON .—Stomach and
Liver at fault, dean them and start
healthy action with Dr. Schenck’s
Mandrake Fills. —
CHJLLS.—No congestions chills yield without Dr. congestion. Schenck’s
All to
Mandrake Pills.
CONGESTION .—Vessels of Liver or
Stomach gorged. Unload them by use
of Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
COSTIVENESS. —Bad digestiontell
ing on the bowels. Correct all by using
Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
DYSPE PS I A. —Stomach congested and
inflamed. Cleanse and beat with
Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and
Seaweed Tonic.
ERUPTIO NS.—Boils, carbuncles, &c.,
show impure blood. Cleanse and
purify with Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
Pills.
For Sale t y nil Druggists. Trico 25 cts. per box [
8 boxes f-r G5 cts.; or J. scut H. by ScUeuck mail, postage free,
an receipt of price. Dr. Si bou, i'iula.
DISCOVERY.
Auy liools learned wnifderingr In one rt niliue*
IHind wiiliout nifcd.
Wholly Speaking? unlike artificial notes.
Piracy by systems.
condemned Supreme Court*
Great inducements to correspondence classes.
Hanlel tireenlcalTboniusoi!, tlie great Psychol
Are.. New York.
COMMON SENSt
* CURE
For CATARRH, HAY FEYER,
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all diseases of the Head, Throat
and tion Lungs. of medical Ingenious and combina
science com
mon sense. Continuous current
of ozonized air penetrating, puri
fying all other and healing. fail It cures where
remedies Bad Hsad*
ache Can d la Fife Miaute..
Yen can be cured while sleep- SENT ON
!K" kind of ftSKM labor. Illustrated DAYS’ TRIAL
book showi ng origin of and m
how to cure all diseases of the
Head, Throat aud Lungs sent
FREE upon receipt of % cent
stamp.
Common Sense Cure Co.,
16 State St., Chicago. Ill.
Alai Engine on Coraisa Boner.
The cheapest, first
class, horizontal En
gine in the market.
Engines of all kinds,
for Sawing, Thresh
ing. and Ginuing, a
specialty. Saw and
Grist Mills, Thre- ..
ahiag Machines, f||
etc., a for specialty. lliuatraMd
Send
Catalogue.
A.U.FAKQUH Fenoa. Alt,
York,
Seines, Tents, Breei'h-loadfng double Shotgun at |9.00;
Single $150 barrel Breech $15; Double-barrel loaders at 8* Muzzle to $12; Breech-loading
Hides to loaders at $5.50
$1 to $20; $20; Repeating Fiobort Rides, Ridas, 16-shooter, $2.50 to $s. $14 to SS0: Revolvers, C. O.
to Guns sent D. to
examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOHJi
ITOYS GREAT WE-*TBHY «tJX WOKK*. PUUbor*, Pe*n*.
WE PELL ALL AMERICAN
BICYCLES.
’»»«inS l.svseet retail 9 Bi!WSB amcltin 8 g!S.
.. gj OTTO, factory foo.oo, Aroerira.
m pnee our price *10.00.
43 4« iu.’ in. « “ <• “ “ “ 50 00, '• IlOO
44 In. “ “ “ 45.00, “ ■■ 30.00
Order quick. Al-oSiO 40.00. “ « 27,00
iug A Nickeling. second-Itamf Wheele. Repau
Bicycles <fc dins l il.-nn in trade
m 1 JONES
KE
PAYStheFRESCHT 5 1 Waeon
m Iron Levers, on Sue! Bearings, Scnle«, Brass
Tare Beam ard Beam Box for
^ ^ K size © 80 .
very Scale For free price lid
i i a - mention this paper and ad drew
* BINGHAMTON. JOKES OF BINGHAMTON, N. »
WEAR T., ° Remedy Men cures and Women Brain and made Nerve Troubles STRONG. nnd
all Blood Diseases, contains no poison, purely vegeta
ble, stipation but a powerful remedy. Permanent cure of Con
and Diseases of the Urinary Orcans. Sent
free on trial on receipt of postage, which is 25 cents.
Address The Hart Medicine Go., Unionvil e, Conn.
HBI B gflB ^ | Oitcli them alive with
I Li£w ■ PAMKd ®Kiddbyalldn:I
gists or grocers, or mailed, postage paid, on receipt
of 5 cents. Beckman T, K. HAWLEY, ^ticct, Manufac
turer, 57 New Y oik.
|8 miUSfl HABIT Days. eS §anitaririni n or°Hortte
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
rv Humane Remedy Co., La Fayette* lnd.
Address TEXAS DUDLEY LAND ft & *?^JKSS7te!S PORTER.Dallas,Tex. S:
PISO’S EURE F 0 R C 0 NSUMPTI 0 »
SBJF
jjg§ g#
I
\ t:~2 ,'_
Jg&. I '# 31 4>fYz=
A. P. S 1 j,x >1
r.
OS ')
ATLANTA, LGeorgia.
rVi^rlz^ LADIES'
home inow
AND
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
From NOW
to JAN’Y, 1889
Four months—balance of this year,
OK RECEIPT OP
ONLYinCENTS i
Hi 1 i i ■vdT! ww teassSsSS! S'amps,
--■ r ay?
^Li ‘I
,
w %
y :
gt^i-j ;•:y* l l Dinner ’
Breakfast and Parties-Hcm
Cooking, Luncheons Dainties and and Receptions. Desserts. Teas, Sup.
pers, plicitly all the little details Gives ex
women want to
know. Tells how to entertain guests, how to
serve refreshments, what to have and how to
make it. Everything new and original, practi
cal and well tested by experts. Accompanying
the recipes methods will be of remarks serving upon pretty tablead
juncts, and waiting, gar
nishing, table manners and etiquette.
Children’s Page—Illustrated Stories.
Flowers and House Plants—finely illus
trated articles, edited by Eben E. Rexford,
with “Answers to Correspondents.”
Mother’s Corner— A page devoted to the
care of infants and young children. Interesting
letters from subscribers giving views and meth
ods of management. Original articles from the
best writers. Illustrated articles on Games and
Home-made Toys. Amusements for Sick
Children. Illustrated. Kindergarten. Il
lustrated articles by Anna \V. Barnard.
CUR TIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia.
CO h- PISO’S CURE FOR is>
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uso O
in in time. Sold by clrumrists.
^ CONSUMPTION ft
I believe Pise’s Cure
for Consumption H. saved
my life.—A. Dowell,
Editor N. Enquirer, April Eden
ton, C., 23, 1887.
The best Cough Medi
cine is Piso’s Cube fob
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
CTS. "D in o in \r.\- O 9 02 U 'A O 30:
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE rAILo. C60
Best Cough Syrup. by Tastes druggists. good.
25 _in time. Sold
Big]
WEBER
PIANO-FORTE i
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS. AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE.
Prices as reasonable and terms as ms! a8 consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16 th St.,H.T.
Afax Ensue on Corals! BoM.
I be cheapest, first*
lias, horizontal Ka
rine ic the market.
•'.ujjinesof all kinds,
for Sawing, Thresh- I
ing, and Ginning, and a
specialty. Saw ■iM
Grist Mills, Thre- £
ahiag Machines,
2j£?r fork, B Tenna. «oHA %mEBSB£5&!L-j5&
Pennsylvania Agricultural Worlt", Teri,PJ
Farqshar’i standard Engines end Saw Sill*
Send for Catalogue. Portable.
1 /) Ql tionary, Traction Warranted and AuiotnalieH- equals
" 1 “ "t™"™ eiaes* specialty. iupcr;«"
. 1 y any nuifc
V.
Address A. It. FABQPHAB A SOY, Tor*, Pa
i! 8 @ FARMERS £ tM.IVFV Wood W“l»
SAW MILL.fij
Circular Rcgc’s Improved Mill
Saw
'V Log: ith Beam Universal Recti- mz
linear Sinmlta
neons fiet Work
and Double Ec
centric Friction
reed. Manufac-
8A < y th !ttO?f WORKS, SALTH
LE *l
able sleep; effects cares where a Price aV*
trial convinces thsmost skeptical.
gold. auU make money »»*•». t
Live at home more
at anything <
VKKS. Terms FREE.
S 5 SelB «a 88
Tbirty-ii*! •
A. N. U .