Newspaper Page Text
VIM!.V :uTAPv'nn NT.
I
ffrtlllfll llrriidiUe ill Mff i».
r
♦lijrlil in tin- rity, • N-w York Ift
-I<r. Ti it i-.in < : imt it is Lumkl
<m fin t - that in a !■. '■ it entirely trust
worthy. in one of the -t.-v-i-- ;rtven over
to ri t .il tr ull in women*s ilecoration,
from the liar: ,|e». nn i . iry ealieo to the
v j»iu, oi|n rihioti otin, front essential
eoveriliir, of feet with -hot- t'> overlay
i 1) o'* of flirt t. with fimiiietii there
a oioiilioiirii wliieh telle tint toilet iniiakn
ire soli] up-tatr On enti ring I found
that a traffic wiin a/'tually jfoinjf i»n. Tin:
article of huinlmt.' was a jtliahlc tnaak,
inaile emim.'ly >f elol.li itii|ireffliated
with an oilv nri”iient, anil meant to lie
worn on tlie fail riuriii; lieiitimeN, with
tin i xpi i t.ition tint it woijlil improve
the complexion. The false visage was in
a great variety of features and wizen, so
that any woman could get a snug fit, the
idea being that the skin of the entire
face should come into close contact w ith
the supposed medicament. The proba
bility i that such a sweating of tlie skin
really produces softness anil smoothness,
though exposure to the cold might, easily
i hap the tender surface, and thereby
tnnri than poil the gain. I learned to a j
iirt iinty that about two thousand masks
had been gold within a week, anil it is
fair to believe that, with so many dis
tributed, at least a thousand women are
nightly using them.
A inerlcnii <«lrh In l*nrU.
The I’,iris Figaro, discussing tho sne
ri'ss of Americans in French society,says:
“liCt not our gowl Brother .Jonathan
itirry his head too high. It is not
through him, but. through his charm
ing daughters, that American society ban
gained its present proud position in Baris.
How captivating the American girl is in
society! From the moment when she
made tier first appearance in tho salons
of Paris site created a ferfeet furor. Her
engaging manners, her freedom from re- j
straint, her familiar shake-hand at once
conquered that class of young mon—
more numerous than most people iinag
itn who frequent doubtful society on
nceount of their excessive timidity when
ill good society.
W’hut can he more pleasant to an cm-
Immi.Nsi i] youth in company tiian to
have the ennver atiun tarted and earried
on by a pretty, chatty girl, totally de
void of false modesty and awkwardness,
and having rarely, if ever, an arriero
pensre of marriage V Nor can we con
i rive anything more pleasing for a young
man to lie chaffed and brightened up, so
to speak, by pretty girls—for so tho
\meriean girl always is -who hare none
id that stiffness and gaucherie, neither
tin hands nor feet nor love of gaudy col
ors so characteristic of their Anglo-
Saxon great-grandmothers.
I li 1 near Girls mill VI n(i lmony.
Kngiiah and American girls occasion
ally commit suicide through disappoint
ment at not getting married; but it will
surprise them to learn that the Chinese
young ladies have such a dread of tho
matrimonial chain that they frequently
prefer death to marriage. “Os all
people,” said Confucius, “women are the
most difficult to manage. If you are
familiar with them, they become forward,
aud, if you keep them at a distance, they
become discontented.” So many are the
disabilities of married women tliat many
girls prefer going into Buddhist orTauist
nunneries, or even committing suicide,
to trusting their future to men of whom
they ran know nothing but from tlie in
terested reports of the go-betweens.
Arch-Deacon Gray, in his work on China,
states that in 1878 eight young girls re
siding near Canton, “who had been
affianced, drowned themselves in order
to avoid marriage. They clothed them
selves in their lie.it attire, and at 11
o'clock, in tlie darkness of the night, hav
ing bound themselves together, they
threw themselves into a tributary stream
of the Canton River.”
A Kovel VVMhlniloit I'oihlon.
Perhaps New York women scorn to
learn fashions of Washington women,
writes a correspondent of the Mail ami
Krf •VIM, hut here i> one which they could
adopt with tlie certainty of its never be
coming common, owing to indexible limi
tations. It is the fashion of adapting
certain old-time elegancies of tlie toilet
to modern costumes. The most ctoc
thing possible next to old lace is to have
an old fan that need not have to belong
to one’s grandmother. It is enough if it
belonged to one’s mother. Another very
desirable tiling is an old-fashioned Can
ton crepe shaw l. Thirty and forty years
ago a Canton crepe shawl represented tho
same luxury that a sealskin Newmarket
does now. it. cost everywhere from SIOO
to s4oo—a sum, although it did not per
haps have the purchasing power of the
same amount to-day, yet represented
vastly more extravagance than in the
days of splendor. These beautiful old
shawls draped over a white silk skirt are
elegant, and can never become common;
there are not enough of them, and they
rank as family relics. Mrs. Bayard has
one which she wears as an overskirt, over
a white silk train. Mrs. Frances Hodg
son Burnett always longed for one. and
when hi hu-b in! found *•!<• he could
buy, and made her a present of it, she
cherished it as a previous addition to her
wardrobe. Don’t the Kuw TjtSc bdTle
appreciate the foot that-anyhodyrttOKShas
tin money nan buy a Frcndnooßtuinc,
but one needs to have liad •vnnn money
in the family for forty or fifty years to
wear a Canton ere pc shawl. They are
no longer import'd, stranga.to say. Tho
demand for them is confined to too small
a class to make them profitable to the im
porters.
Fa*h l«>n !toUa,
livening gloves are long and bracelet*
are worn over them.
Jaunty black Astrakhan jackets are
popular this season.
Sleeves are shown in great variety,
large, small and none.
Dress bodices are long waisted, with
high standing English collars.
Plain black silk, faille and gros grain,
Is again in favor for entire suits.
Party dresses are loaded with flowers,
natural and artificial, this season.
Old-fashioned round boas, very long
and large, are coming in vogue again.
The rutngnn coiffure is in high favor
in Paris, but not in New York as yet.
China gauze broche with small figure*
comes among other dress novelty fabrics.
Imitation straw hats, made of braids
of plaited felt, are among late millinery
novelties.
Tulle dresses, with satin bodices of the
same color, are tho preferred party
dresses of tho season.
Open work Scotch plaids are to be
worn in the spring, cut into lengths for
trimming plain stuffs.
Jewelled pendants continue fashion
able, and are set so as to do duty for a
number of ornaments.
Homo of the French velvet bonnets
which are bordered with fur have tho
strings edged with fur.
Ivory colored velvet mantles trimmed
with white fox fur and lined with pink
satin are tlie latest styles in evening
wraps.
Flirtation fans, with lace wings for
tile butterflies pictures painted
thereon, are not new, but they are pretty
and novel.
A novel kind of ornament for the hair
is a hand of velvet set with West India
beetles in colored gold, alternating with
gold sequins.
Rings in which tlie gems are set a round
the finger find favor with many ladies.
So do tlie slender wire rings with one
Hiimll hut very fine gem.
The long fur boa, which years ago was
in fashion, is revived. It is wound
round tlie throat, and then one end is
thrown over tho shoulder.
A new use for the bonnet pins ana
scarf jiitis is fastening down the ends of
a colored silk hand kerchief, worn close
up about tho neck and tucked uuder tho
cloak for warmth.
Enormous capos and collars, worn upon
tlie cloaks and coats abroad, are tlie out
come of the desire to shield the bare
nape of the neck made by wearing tlie
hair on tho top of tlie head
Military pompons, looking like a shav
ing brush of extensive length, trim the
most popular hats, tho higii toques of
velvet, plush Astrakhan,and cloth, which
an' worn with tailor-made suiti by fash
ionable women.
Tho Wise (loose-Bone.
The goose-bone may bo called “Ken
tucky's weather prophet.” In many farm
houses it will be found hanging in the
hall, and old men who have had it for
years say that the genuine bone never
fails. The real bone can only be ob
tained from a goose that was hatched out
in the spring; the month of May is said
to he the best. Tho goose must not be
killed until Indian summer has passed
away. After cocking, remove the breast
bone, scrape it clean, and then wash it in
warm water and let it dry for a day or
two. When it has been thus prepared
hold it up to the sun, or in front of a
lamp in a dark room is better, and tho
discolorations can easily be deciphered,
and to one who knows the bone the read
ing is as plain as a book. A bone shown
to a reporter was taken from a goose
hatched out in May. \ row of dots found
along tlie keel of the bone indicates the
temperature, and the darker the spots the
colder will be the weather. Some light,
cloudy discolorations that spread out over
the keel of the hone are an indication of
falling weather, and the darker the dis
colorations the more nun or snow there
will be. The marks dividing the bone
indicate the three winter months. Decem
ber commencing at tlie front.— Oourtor-
JiwmoL
Sweet and Tender.
The chief cook at the St. James hotel.
New York, tells an experience: "1 like
to try any new edible myself, sometimes.
A little while ago I had a nice young
dog. Some how or other the dog broke
his leg, and sf* I killed it. It was so nice
and fat 1 thought I would see how it
tasted cooked, so 1 prepared the dog like
any one would prepare a joint of pork,
roasted it and served it with the same
sort of dressing one would put with park,
and to a stranger the joint had all the
appearance of pork, and it tasted deli
cious. It was very sweet and tender.”
Wasted Adject lies.
“Are your oysters nice, dear?”
“Lovely! perfectly -upurb! Are
| yours?”
“Just grand!”
Thc-e were the word- that m t my • ar
in the restaurant to-day. And as I
10 ik'-d at tlie e-ithu-lasts I tried to
I in ai- Hi- what the r ecb would tie—
, xver ■ they I o' in .' upon Lake Como in
« diver moonri .or upon the shimmer
of a • .nr:-I- tint I ea, or upon a flock
of ruby cloud- driven by a lazy wind
ai a dat 'd I skv, r upon Mount
Hi - with a --tor.it a er unfurled from
itsbai’l'rni ta, or vioh-t in tic- riadows
of dcsci iliiig- night. If an oyster stew
(is 1 ively,” if a compound of milk,
melted butt.l r, and the unpretentious
bivalve, with a dash of pepper and an
a bled cracker, is - rand,” what in left
for nature when the crown of the new
year is blossomin'.' upon her brow or the
trumpet of the north wind is at her
lip Wh it is left to be sdd of love, or
heroism, of courage, and of faithfulness,
when the niter at the oyster house can
serve iin loveliness and grandeur in a
four inch bowl? Verily, the wasted ad
jective and the mip rabundant smile
make the heart tired.— Chicago Journal.
A “Phonoplex.
j “What’s a ‘phonoplex’?” I inquired
! as that strange word was boxed about
my ears the other day in a company of
electricians. “It is tlie latest telegraphic
device -Edison’s,” explained A. O. Tate.
“I’s effect is to make a single wire do
double duty. But it is nothing like the
duplex, which can be worked from ter
minals only. The phonoplex enables us
to work on a wire already in use lor
despatches, and we can telegraph either
way on it and chip in anywhere along
the line. We use static electricity, the
same as in the air telegraph, but substi
tute a metallic diaphragm for the Morse
sounder. Two lines are already phono
jilexed in this city, and the new wrinkle
has been added to the Montreal and
Ti i onto line. ” —New York World.
A Call to Order.
“Did ye have a good time at the Social
coterie last night?”
“Indade, I did. "
“Was there any fun?’
“Very little—that is what you would
call fun.”
“Did you make any motions?”
“.list wan; but. the brick slipped out
of me hand intirely, and the president
called me to order .rid uisetub.’- Pack.
Conditions In favorable.
Young Author “Is the editor in, sirs
I have an article I would like to submit
to him. ’
Assi unit •■Well, he is in, but ho is
not feeling very well to-day. However,
you can sec him if you wish to. Ho is
troubled with dyspepsia.
Young Author fiu alarm) —“Dyspep-
sia Then 1 will call again. My article
is of a humorous nature. .Veto York Sun.
Fatttifnlnma I* always neeestary; especially
eo in treating a cold, lo procure tlie best rem
edy, Allen's Lung ilaisma. and take it faith
fully according to directions. It will cure a
cold ovory time and prevent fatal results.
Price, 2*o, Me, and >1 par bottle, at Druggist*.
Thb Government arsenal at Osaka,
Japan, is now turning out steel roils as
good as the imported. And it is now
said that l»efore long full railway equip
ments will be made at home for the rap
idly extending lines
Frightful Wimte.
Consumption carrion «>fl‘ it* thousands of vio
tlmn every year. Yes, th. usaml* of human
live* are being wasted thus might be oared,
for the fact is now estAbiiahcd that consump
tion, in its early stages, is curable. Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dhicovery” will, if
need in time, effect a permanent cure. It haa
no equal on a remedy for bronchitis, coughs
an<l cold*. ItH efthiu > has been proved in
thousand* of cases. A i d ruggist*.
Thk two ear* of ci\ilization—pion-eer;
front-ier.— Philadelphia » all.
Get Lyon’* Patent Hod Stiffenor* applied
to your now boot* and shoes before you wear
them ont.
\ positive guarantee is £iven by tlie manu
facturer of Dr. JonaV Red Glover Tonic that a
50-cent bottle of tbl* remedy contains more
curative properties than any dollar preparation.
It promptly cures all stomach, kidney and livar
trouble*.
A touwo lady wrapped up in herself Is a
delicate paroel. —Chicago TeU^jram.
M Be wise to-day; ’ti* madneasto defer.”
Don’t neglect your cough. If you do your fate
may be that of the counties* thousand* who
have done likewise, and who to-day fill con
sumptives* grave*. Night-sweat*, spitting of
blooa, weak lungs, and consumption itself if
taken in time can be cured by the use ot Dr.
Pierce** “Golden Medical Discovery.” This
wonderful preparation ha* no equal as a reme
dy for lung ana throat disease*. All Druggists.
An ea*v way to tlnd a lost relative—Make a
1 will in hie favor.
The purest, sweetest and beet Ood Liver Otl
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It ui atv*olotadv pore
end sweet. Parents who have once take* A
prefer it to all other*. Physician* haws de
cided it superior to any of the other «On is
market. Made by Caswell, Hasard A
1 York
Cm Appro h ands, face, pimples aad rough
ikin cured by using Juniper bar Saa#, made by
Caswell, Hazard A? Co.. New York.
The Flower* Wither.
The chiUii’4 t« <- ' <d winter wither the
flower* and the fall. So does it effect the hu
man family, and if precaut o »ry measure* are
not taken, being chilled is followed by evil re
sults. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum aud 'Mullein will cure coughs, colds and
consumption
No man i* born into the world whoa* work is
f not bom with him.
The Doctor’* Endorsement.
Dr. W P Wrv.ht. Cincinnati, 0.. sends the «ob-
Joined professional endorsement: "I ha** prescribed
or. Wi Uaix's Balaam ru» thi Li nos In s groat
number of cases, an l always with success One case
In particular w*s given up by several physicians who
h.vl been called In for come.s ratio* with myself. The
parent had the symptoms of confirmed eoosomp
on x-old night sweats, hectio fever, harassing
coughs, etc He commenced Immediately te get
11 tter, and w*> ' m restored to his usual health I
also found l'* Wm Hsu 's Bai.sam; re* nu Lowoo
the most valuator exp rar for breaking ap dta
treating cough* and colds.*'
Evidently Not I'rat'tisliig.
Pompano “So Dh• >r Hii kenup ia
about u rt'tivofrom nnn•tieef”
Bromley “Indeed? I was not aware
of it '*
“I have the strong-t reason for br ev -
ing so front an a tof hi 'his morning
“What was ho ?“
“1 saw him kit k a banana peri oil u*t
sidewalk." —P ( ail.
The oldest aud largest fee m the
world is a chestnut v the foot ot Mount
Etna. The circumference of the maiß
truiV is two hundred and twelve feet.
Tk - color produced by Buckingham’s Dys
for the Whiskers always five* sat isfaction.
The da .crs ol Whooping Cough are averted
by the of Ayer’s Cherry Pec tor aL
A Talk with a burgeon.
From 'he f, irv iixruiti Times-Star.
Talking a f«w da ago with one of our most
distinguished surgeons, one of our writers said
to him; , ,
“Doctor, what's the matter with our people
nowadays. It seems to me that ha) h*-peo
ple I meet have their livers out of order.”
“Your eitimate is a very light one,” said the
“Probabiy 75 per cent, of the people
have liver* which are not doing their work
fully and properly. You can see it for your
self on various degree* of on the skin or
in the eyes. Notice it, ail the way from the
saffron-colored skin and eyeballs of the thor
oughly Jaundiced victim of liver complaint to
the sligntiy-pimpled fa? e of the young lady
whose waist 1* too tightly laced, and who is
crowding her liver into such narrow quarters
that it ha* not half a chance to work.”
“What is the most general cause of what we
call liver complaint'/*’
“The causes,” responded our eminent medi
cal friend, “are ae many as the diversities of
the disorder. Prominent among then; you may
mention greasy food, ack of proper
and ventilation, and irregularity in eating.
The liver is a wonderful organ. It has to do
its work in the dark. No process of surgery
ran reach it while in the living body. All the
blood must pass rapidly through it to be
cleansed of impurities. There are great tubes
and small ones in the liver—some so exceed
ingly small that they cannot he seen except
with the microscope. If any of these become
clogged, there are at once some imperfections
in the grand system of filtration. When the
liver is out of order, the bile goes astray and
wanders into the circulation, and tells its tale
of mischief in the yellow tinge it gives the
skin. The healthy skin is rosy and life-like.
The skin which has lost ite rosy hue, and looks
a* if it had been tanned or was go ng to be.
tells its story of disordered liver and corrupted
blood.”
“Rut, doctor, you say that no surgical
tion can reach the liver. What is to be done
with the 75 livers out of 100 which you say are
disordered?”
“My dear sir, happily we do not need sur
gery for this organ. There is a better and
easier way of rea h’ng the difficulty. You
want to enrich the enfeebled and corrupted
blood, an'l for that you need iron. You want
to administer atonic to the system and invig
orate the liver, so to renew its diligence in the
work of silting the impurities out of the blood.
Os course, you know that there are all sorts of
preparations which claim to do this work.
Hut be careful what you use. There is a capi
tal iron preparation which is made in Balti
more, and is the best I know of, for It does it*
wr>rk without producing constipation or head
ache. The trouble with most of the iron pre- ;
parations is that they do mischief in these di
rections. My position as a professional man
makes me careful in “peaking of any proprie
tary article. But I may mention that this ar
ticle is ‘Brown’s Iro i Bitters.’”
“Why. that’s the great popular tonic that
the people are all talking about.”
“And well may they talk about it, for it is a
i'ood thing,” said the doctor.
There is no di -«Mse so dangerous as the want
Tlie huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills
are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce’s
“Purgative Pellets.”
The chicken thief is an annex-hen trick fel
low.— Marathon Independent.
Relief is immediate and a cure sure. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh- 50cents.
Why is a dog’s tail a novelty V It was never
TIRES OUT!
At this sMium nearly «very im* to n*e some
sort of tonir IRON w.ter* into uimost every phy
. 11'.
ill 1
For Weakness, Lassitude, Lack of
F.nergy, etc., it HAS NO RQUAL* and is
the only Iron medicine that is not injurious.
It Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the
System, Restores Appetite, Aids Dlgestiou
It doe* not blacken or injurs the teeth, canae head
ache or produce Iron medicine* do
Mr. tJ. I). Burke, Id High St . Montgomery, Ala.,
nay*; •* My system waa generally debilitated and the
■lightest exertion fatigued me. After uaing Brown’a
Iron Bitters a abort tune I regained my appetite and
atrsngth."
Mrs. Geo. W. Cab*. 2<? Chestnut St., Maoon. Oa.,
■aya “ 1 used Brown’s Iron Bit tors for a constant
feeling of weariness and lassitude with tho most sat
isfactory result*. It gives me much pleasure to rec
ommend it to all feeble women aaa completeatreagth
ener."
Genuine haa above Trade Mark and croased red lines
oa wrapper Take u<» oilier. Made only by
WROW N < il KMIC v J. t 0.. BALTIMORE, MD.
FOR C 0 UChS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
OP SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
Th© Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing In tho South, Combined with a tea mad©
from the Mullein plant of the old field*. For sale
by all druggist* at 25 cents and fl.oo per bottle.
WAMEU A. TAYLOR. Atlantia, Ga-
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
For eewen year* I auffered with a cancer on my
face Fight months ago a friend recommended the
use of Swift's Specific, and 1 determined to make an
effort to procure it. lu this I was successful, and
began Its uae. The Influence of the medicine »t first
waa to somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the
tnflamation was allayed, and I began to < *™P r °**
after the first few bottles. My general health ha>
treat lv improved. 1 am stronger, and am sole to rt ■
any kind of work. The cancer on my fa*'® began to
decrease aud the nicer to heal until there is not a
vaatige of It left only a little scar marks <£e place.
• Mrs. Joici* A. McDonald.
Atlanta, lit. Anpi«» 11. ISSS.
Tr. atl-.eon HIo.NI ami stln inseaaea mAiled'free
... Nr .vine Co.. Drawer S, Atlanta. Ga.
THDRSTOFS STOOTHPOWDER
Kr>- . Teeth Perfect On— HwU>y.
I.TST OF TITOVA-K.N
ALWAYS CTKABIJS BY rsUf»
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
op imuY msH, or lYimUa
Rkfgmatiam. Srratckr*,
Borne and Scalde* Hare* and Galls*
Btlnge and Bites, Spavin, Cracks*
Cota and Brnieoa. Screw Warm, Grab,
Spraini A Stitches, Foot Rot, Ileof Ail,
Contracted M esc Ira, Pameneas.
Stiff Jeiota. Swinny, Fooodaro,
Backache, Spraioa, Straloa,
Kraptioaa, Sara Feat,
Fraat Bitea, Stiffneee.
and ail axtamal dlaeasee. and evary hurt or aarldant.
For gacaral uae In family, stable ar d stock yard, it is
THB BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
r..s^,.CM«uH
Cleanses Che Hand
Allay* Inflemmat I • n .
Meals the Here#
stores the Menses w
Taate, Smell. Hearing, jfc* fZr&JjM
A POSITIVE ( IRE W ''^lP
Cream Balmfcg^^&M
%s ga: ned an sneutls r«pn- KflKMHt's 1
lat ,'.u wbnrmrr.r l.'.oWa, d.l- USA- 1
5 lacing all other prepare- "
tions. ▲ particle is applied II ■ls ■■pi fPJfS
to “ HAY ™ ■ bV l H
Prise 100. by mail or at druggist Send for ciroalas
ELY BROTHERS. Imigglsta. Oweeo. N . Y
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropsy and Its complications with the
most wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms of dropsy
n eight to twenty days.
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
. hysicians-
From the first doss the symptom* rapidly dlsap- j
/ear, end in ten days at least twe-third* of all symp
toms ere removed.
Home mav cry hnmbug without knowing anything ,
about it. Remember, it does not cost you any thing
o realise the merit* of my treatment for youraelr j
In t»*n days the difficulty of breathing 1* relieved, i
•he pulse regular, the urinary organs made tr> dis- ;
charge their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling |
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe
tite made good. I am constantly curing cases of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a num
ber of time*, and the patient declared unable to
live a week. Send for 10 days’ treatment; directions
nd terms free. Give full history of case. Name
tex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where,
is bowel* costive, have leg* bursted and dripped
water. Send for tree pamphlet, containing testi
monials. questions, etc.
Ten days' treatment furnished free by mall.
Send 7 cents in stamps for postage on medicine.
Enilepey fits positively cured.
11. 11. GREKN, M. D.,
55 Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Ra.
Mention this paper.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX QOUKAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OH MAGICAL BEAOTIFIER
v —•- Removes Tan, Pimple*,
* JZ Freckles, Moth-Patches.
y * •*“’ u msZJ&R, SaFCi Raah and Skin diseases, and
* /> .? - iKEßfiry tvriT blemish on beauty,
ri o> eg 0 and defies detection. It has
the test of
*2 * -Z r/) sq Kpft* \3OjF/3pT| years and is
w 3 V T fF**m 80 barmless we
“■*o3 9 UfW taste it to be sure
3L vW WJ of similar name.
The distinguish
jf yW' >s>—\ ed Dr.L.A.Sayer
f,'"* Wv \ said to a lady of
/c .& . JHaBT.. * \ the haut ton,
I f 1 (apatient): “A*
bjg&z . jjrw:' i you ladies will
YffA use them. I rcc
.rsl9L' 'X■ ommend ‘Hour
•.
the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle
.'ill last six months, using It every day. Also PoudreSub
tile removes superfluous hair without injury to t.lie skin.
Itinr 11. U. T. fiOI'RAUD, Sol# Prep., 4* Komi St., New Turk.
K<»i - :<• i• v Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In tha
■ ’ - Europe, tfrßeware of base imitations.
!: • >;.i ! for ;• most and proof of any one selling same
BEFORE YOU BUY
SAGOS, CARRIAGE OR BOGGY
WRITE TO
HOTCHXIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYHACUBE, N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
[IT LOW PRICKS TO DEALERS. Al
Paynes’ Automatic Engines anil Saw-Mill,
or:: ~r,ofr.
We offer an *> t > in H. P. mounted Engine with Mill,
S n -olid Saw, aU ft. belling, cunt-hook*, rig complete
f0r..., ration, on oars. sl.lou. Engine on skids, sl<l
iesp Send for cirouliir (B). M \V. PAYNE As
SONS, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic Eu
<•*, from 2to 3 uH P. ; also Pulleys, Hangers and
; - : r Klmira N. Y Box I S.fO.
Free Farms tmSS.
! The most H onderful Agricultural Park In Anvripa.
! Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
I Ing towns. Farmer's Paradise! Magnificent crops
, raised In I*Bs. Thousands of Acres of Aiovern
menl I,and, subject to preemption and homestead.
I Lands for sale to actual settlers at #3.00 per Acre.
Long Time. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap
| railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
( ma s. pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND &
| LOAN CO., opera House Block. Denver, LoL Box 2390-
■ 5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Lrva L*v«r*. Su«l KuHin Brau
T*r* !«»«, a»4 Bum B«l
sao»
JON ES k« y«y« lU
PHc LUt n>«aU«a tkii wmft mm 4
JONES Os BIKOOAMTOM,
ningrmnitoß, K.I»
No Rope to Cut 01T Horses' Manes, kl
Celebrated ‘ECLIPSK* HALTER JWL
and IIIUDLE i oinblned, cannot Jaw
bu slippy! by any horse. Sample IrW
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
rfv-elpt of #l. Sold bv all Saddlery, JTgtt gw*
Hardware and Harness
Special discount to the Trade, i
Send for Price Lt*t. 1 V. V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, I
Rochester* N. —T
lasthma^uredTl
JbR German Asthma Cure never /an* to glvell
3 m in the worst esses, insare* cvm-l
fortsbls sleep: offsets cure* where *ll other* fall, a ■
,-oimvM IS* mo»t aktpHeal. Price 60 eta *n<lH
#I.OO, of Drurrlsts or bv tssil Sample FUEE forßi
■u», PK. K. WCHIErHAN. wt. I*».L Mldd.
rvvd.Y\ocxo , t
V DKBILITY DIfAY.
A llfeaxperieaca keamrkabls sad quick cure*. Trial pack
ages. Send Stamp for ssmied particulars. Address.
Dr. WARD Sl CO.. LOUISIANA* MO.
‘ DAY WU7M PIIQCn Having suffloient oonfl
. «I HnCfl VjUitvLf* dence n our ability and
the -villingnesa of mankind to pay when the cure is
, mad- , we care all chronic iiaaai»*js and ask no nay for
'Ur professional aervioes until after the cure s effected.
Describe your case fully and send stamp for instruc
tions Address DR. 11. D. BAKKK, Box lOi,
Huffwlo. >. Y.
•Water Whsels. Mill stones aST*
A.l. DiLacik Bra., .
Price* wandarfully low. Send for
large catalegaa. Meattaa tUis pages. TBl*^r
WANTED »nd Gentlemen to
■ ii'iii* I Ft take light work ai their
own homes. $1 to S'J a day easily made.
Work eent by mail. No canvassing We
have good demand for oar work, ana fur
nish steady employment. Address, with
•laiup,Ctown Mr*.Co.,;»4 Vlneßi..Ciu.Q.
DATPN TT Q Send stamp for
wr'* * O Inventere* Gnide LBro-
I ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
Ttie Original and Only Genalns,
•*a sad always Reliable Brwarvef werthleaa laitatleas.
tedtspeasahls m LADIES. Aak year Draggist
Ckiehsetar ■ Eagltak* and Ult mm ether sr iaelew te
,Stamp* M as tor parties:*.-, ,* ucter hr retwrw Balk
NAME PAPER, t'klekeater Ckaßleal (a.,
**»# Madison Hssra Phliada.. Pa.
* r *FPt»*S.* r « r FAsk Ur “Cklcheß
tar's Kagtlaa* Passjroyal Pill*. Taks ae *;oer.
■ TbePTsHßSjl!sT.Sl.7rtrm»w«rT.Dterf'».;?T^—. urn W' *-r ’l’r In
I pfc r» _— . ■»>« T',. • POJMlrt. FLICXEB ■• »
B H T>T) a. vV ;so**.-*ts«*»nr.**4i> B'JWtr.c'lmlUSlCOS. >ol*»et.in«>« ■*“
■ Dnl** Brni- truwt. ::ell.-Mrt Cm»1of» !r«. * ;
26 2 ®
CERTS p V?^^^S> CEII ' rS
far
THE REST AND CHEAPEST
COUCH Dr CROUP
ir. th Xvi! n y .
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAU
It Contains npOplumln Any Form.
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM lu Three SIMi
Bottles. Price C«nU. 50 Cents and SI Fer Bottle.
The 25-t ent Bottle* are put up for theaceoramodaucjl
•f all who desire almplj a Cough or Croqp Remedy.
Thoee desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION Os any
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large #1 bottle*.
Prioe, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle.
SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Piso’B Remedy fbr Catarrh is the
M Beet, Easiest to Dec, and Cheapest. kgS
H Alee good for Cold in the Head,
I Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cenU.
"Judging from its effects in mv case, Piso’s R#*me
dv for Catarrh ie ' Excelsior. —H. I> Knowltok,
Holland, New York.
H Pino’s Remedr for Catarrh is the
Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■
HAlso good for Cold In the ITead,
Headache, Hay Fever, dtc. 6u centa.
’’ Piso's P.«*medy for Catarrh gave ms almost licae
dlate relief." F. K. Braineud. Audubon. lowa.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the |;£' v
Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
■S Also good for Cold In the Head, BE
Efti Headache, Hay Fever, Ac, 60 cents, ggjfa
" Piso’s Romedy for Catarrh ie Just the medicinal
have been looking for M —W. Outok, Mayaville^^
MM Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the \
Beet. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest,
MR Also good fbr Cold In the Head,
Q 9 Headache, Hay Fever. Ac. 50 centa. BA
*• Piso's Remedy for Catarrh has dona me more
good than anything I ever tried."—Mies K. A. Stud
lit. Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
j#lß Plso’a Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the I ‘
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. g3S
US Also good for Cold In the Ilead,
IBH Headacne, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cents. U
"Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is producing favorahle
result#."—Gio. W. Wixuam. Philadelphia, Pa.
Piso’s Romedy fbr Catarrh Is the BM
Hg Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. MB
raj Fever, 1 Ac. 60 centa! ||§
T^.3E33MSiX3SrCJ-rC , C>3Sr
STAMPING OMIFBM
H taking in Kensingtea Work,
wa havo prepared a Com
plete Outfit containing6o
Perforated fitampinc
Pattern* on best govern
ment bond parchment Paper,
Rod, P»csies,^VlS
of
fit ampin* Powder, A Box W hltc Stomplnffl'ow^er.
1 Patent reversible Ponsrt, and f -il and compute direct oas
for Kensington SUmping and Embroiderv, Ken»im:.oa Panting.
Lustre, 6! ‘-.ho Flitter and Irridescsnt PainUng, Colors nsod and
mixing of Colors, Ribbon Embroidery, Chenille and Arisen* w or-
Correct Colon of aUthe different flowers, Description of every *Ltdk
used in embroidery, Ac., making a Complete Oatnt that canaotlb*
bou-ht st reiaU lor leu lhias4.Co. 'j o Introduce k ARM AND
HOUSEHOLD, the large, 10 page illustrated magarlce devoted to
the interests of the country home and bonsehold, we will send on*
of the»e Ontfittcomplete, free and postpaid, to an ? ,H i 7
will»end 250. forS moi. subscription to the Magarine. rive for jl
Money cheerfully refunded 1 f not more than satis, actorv. V> e
bow located in our large brick factory, fronting 306 feet on the line
of tbs N. Y., N. H. A H. It. R., and thsgovernment having located
epostofYlco in our factory, we are now prepared to till orders
promptlj to the entire satUfsctlon of our subscribers* A caress
Farm and Household, Hartford, Conn*
JSTJB3 IAI.VCPU
■OKilffluTAiSni
You are allowed after trial of thirty days of tha ih#
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Eelt with Electric 8u»
pensory Appliances, for the speedy Relief ana pe*
manent cure of Ferrous Debility, loss of Vitality anC
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for J r , } an §
other diseases. Complete restorat lon to Health, v igoll
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred* IUuM
trated pamphlet in rented envelope mailed free* vj Ml
dressing VOLTA IC BKI.T CO.* Marshall. ttOclfc
Salvo CURES DRUNEEHIESS
And Inteiniiernnrr. not inxtantly,
bat effectual!- ■scientific ana
dote for the Alcohol Habit and tha
only remedy tha-' • hires to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the raed»
leal professlou and prepared by welt
known Sew York physicians. Sead
stamps for circulars and references
Address "SALVO REMEDY."
_ No. 2 weat 14th at. New York.
consumption;
I have a positive remedy f the above dieeaxe; by Its
use thouvan is of cases of the w k • kind and of long
■tsndlag hav# boon cured. 1•• - strcngla ray fair*
La i:a effleacy, that I wi l r .O KOTTLE3 FRBK,
together with a VAf UABI-ETHK ITIf-B on tbis ulseaM
!• aay sufferor. OLv# ex »nd F O. addr ■■
DA. T. A. SLOCUM, 111 Pearl3t., New York.
SykflSSD&liiyi? Chicral and
mUnr Hi FiCipiutp Habit
kAMLV CIREO. \DY IL K KItER.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
Ik 11 |■ B Habit, Qnlrkly and rafrlcse
-111 11 >r cured at home. Corrcspu; ienc#
IIV 111 IV9 •°Rcl f, *d and free trial of c -\rr
■II I|IIV| hones- Invest gators. The linuxi
v a "w*«« Hxjckdy Compact, Lafaye tie, LnA
DI.J,). DSIIa Grcat English Gout m<
D-dll 5 I SISSs Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box* k i .i. ; rati mi, 511 ers,
mm p| B |i A book worth #lO. on |
“ 3■Bn ■■ Newark ’» Send -t.. t’g.
to Soldier* k Heirs. Sondstara^
lllll Q for Circu.ara. CGla. L. BINOk
■ vllwlllllv HaM. a : V. Waohlogtou* D. J.
■jj a Catarrh Is the
Also rood for Co d :• t'r c H#»ad, isl
£1 Headache. Hay Fe;>r. A: ,co centa.
\ . V. U Tliirn 4 n. *Bt