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LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. Th<> IVunirii. One's fa/xi will) love wns nil aglow, And in her arm* »be bore n : Uordtvw* ivnx simple. nut for show, \ nit elm mmhei The oilier had a fart- like alone; A |ietM “pug" win in her arms; R i'll jewels on her p«r»on shone, Her only charm —ll ill mm S f^ir<l. in tht- f*M/rea t. A ItemaiknM* I*#-ltlro»t. One young I nly on East Fourth street, ■•ho enjoys the reputation ol b*ing arris l. illv inclined, is finishing an embroi ■ <ml flannel skirl that may with truth • pronounced wonderfully gorgeous. 1 1 is light blue in color, and I lie decora ii n is startlingly original. There is a whole family of os k, little ones and big, orated on the front of the garment. As nvls are the fashionable birds of the nio ne lit in the East, this is admissible. I ioni the bough* of delicately traced b ees they seem to be peering about with la ir great eyes. Another zoological fen lure is carried out in the border, which • presi nts a wriggilig lua s of golden ser ■pentw. <-!■ I. It Ito I nn Nlioot. For n number of years on the <Continent | > f Eurojs and in England and Scotland, ays an exchange, it has not been an un i oinmoii thing t i nee ladies take the - (looting field. In the Itlaek Forest in Germany ladies ussi-t at the battues. Lady Abitlger, who was a Miss Mngru • lii, niece of < leu. Magruder of (on fed elate army fame, always took part, in the opening of the "grouse season on her moor .t Hanivic, Heotland. She was an ndniir ■iii|> shot and an untiring walker. In 'his country until recently only a limited nuinbi i of ladies, and these Southerners, ever took up a breech loader, and this •i as usually preliminary to a breach-of promise suit. • Now, however, a large number of very liftlit weight guns of very small calibre tui imported to this country for Indies’ in , and a goodly array of charming girls join the gentlemen in it morning’s shoot. One of the In st shots in the West is the wife of nn official of the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Huilnmd. She is death on ducks and prairie chickens. Then there is a Keokuk (.In. I girl who i an paralyze snipe ns fust ns they get up, and there was talk of getting up n young ladies’ ( lay pigeon (dull at Newark. ►aim *>u ion. or Pnrli, The im leased favor given |>y fashion to low necked evening dress has eiicour aged the jewellers to put together some very heuiitiful and costly necklaces. Three strings of pearls recently shown in this city were valued at if.'!, '.’oo, $2,200 and if 1,.'(0il respectively, without the pretty diamond clasps which fastened them. The pearls were graduated, and of beautiful color and shape, but as one must boa poet to love Spenser, one must be accustomed to jewels to appreciate the refined beauty of pearls, and half the women who saw the three neck luces and some rival diamonds which blazed near them in another necklace, would have chosen the diamonds if not informed of their comparative cheapness. The cost of this pretty baillile was f i.lO, and it w as a single hand of stones in a light gold setting, but it had a star pemlant, with a great sapphire in the centre, which added two thirds more to its price, and j wit- a beautiful ornament by itself. The i combinations of diamonds and colored stones are very line this season, not only in pendant', but also in rings. One of the latter, in which a turipiois as big «s a humming bird's egg is surrounded by diamond sparks, is pretty enough to fig ure in one of Mrs. Spofford’s stories. Bouton Tranm-rifit. Tht lilrlonlhf Hall. A correspondent of the New York Knitimi 7W, writing about a railroad journey through Eastern Tennessee, draws a graphic picture in words ns follows: At Big Spring an enormous mountain has seated itself within a hand’s breadth of the river. The ears glide by on the other side of the stream, and it really seemed as if there were not room between the water and the hill for a house; but a house stood there as though its roar tiuilH is were against the everlasting rock behind it. Not a yard away in front was tlw river, and moored upon it a small raft, covered with yellow mud, telling pathetically of the wav the dwellers there reached the settlement, through which we were passing. The rocky steep shut them in on the west, the turbid stream ran in front of them. We halted at the station, and as 1 looked from the ear window the figure of n young girl appeared at the door of the house across the river. She was but two or three rods away, and 1 could see he r plainly. The lithe, slight form was in the full sunlight. In the interest of romance, and for the sake of the fitness of things* here in this lovely valley, I want to write that there was a certain untamed beauty in the aspect of the girl who, after staring an instant at the train, stepped out into the raft and seized a pole which lay on the bottom of it. But site was not pretty, she was not interesting, save in a kind of agility and freedom of movement; she was heavy featured and unkempt, still at a distance the' picture sV made in front of the house and the mountain was decidedly attractive. I noticed that alio was looking at a particular place in the long line of f irs, arid with curiosity f looked at the same sj>ot, for the great curve in the road made it possible for me to see the engine The raft was suddenly propelled into the middle of the river, and slid up toward the locomotive. The girl leaned on her )>ole with one hand, put the other to the side of her mouth, and shrieked: “Nick! I say. Nick !” in a voice that a sailor might have used in a gale. Every occupant of our car heard her and started I kept mv eve on the engine, for I believed that Nick was there, and that, if alive, he also would hc.ir. I was right. Ife did hear. A blackened fireman swung him ■ self out on the step, grinned broadly as he saw the girl on the raft, waved a dingy hand at her, and called out some thing which I could not distinguish. The girl's face lightened as much as such a -lolid face could; she lifted her pole as if it had been a fan and swung it in the air, her raft reeling as she did so. "(loud gracious !" cried a dashing New York damsel near me, who hail also been watching, “good gracious? Is that a tlirtnt ion ?” I thought the speaker looked ns if she knew a great deal more about flirtation than I, so I did not answer her. The train moved oil slowly, the girl on the raft planting her pole firmly in the mud lit the bottom of the water and gazing faithfully at Nick as longas ho was in the line of her vision. Knshlon Notes. Tucks arc revived for spring frocks. Bordered studs arc to be worn again. Striped cheviots come in new shades and colors. New lints and bonnets arc as high as ever or higher. The new cotton goods arc as handsome as India silks. Velvet surfaced waterproof garments are much worn. I’ufTs and pads around the armholes are things of the past. Inch-wide stripes nrc the feature in spring dress woolens. Woollen ribbons having n rough sur face look lik«• bands of astrakhan. Straight skirt draperies are equally popular w ith tiros- of extra looping. Wide straight linen collars with turned down points arc stylish this season. Little girls' Tam O’Shnnter hats are of velvet with gilt quills thrust in the side. The neck hands of dresses increase iu width, sim 11, of them being two inches wide. Light gray wool and velvet suits are stylish for young ladies' walking cos tumes. The (irctchcli dress for little girls is a favorite style, and it can he made in all kinds of materials. Stylish little house jackets made of creamy white cloth are trimmed with gold or silver galloon. Although the high coiffure is very stylish, the low Greek. knot is not aban doned, and many ladies prefer it. The most |>opul:tr and sensible shoe for fashionable women i- the common-sense shoe w ith its broad fiat sole and heel. Fancy woollen goods striped with plush or astrakhan mv pretty combined with plain materials of the same shade. 'Ostrich feathers of two different colors are seen in some of the new fans. Tor toisi shell mountings are preferred to pearl as l lev arc considered much stronger. I’ivity and thickly beaded galloons are used as belts and fastened with showy * lasps. Collars and cuffs are formed of the same galloons which are used to brighten dark dresses. Eider-down flannel wrappers made princcs.se slin|H‘ are worn by young mat rons. Cream white, pale blue and scarlet arc tin' favorite colors. These pretty wiapjsfs require no trimming except buttons, ribbon bows or a sash. Floatings and flounces are entirely <1 i liensed with on new dress skirts. One narrow pleating or “dust ruffle" is all that a walking skirt requires beside the long full drn|*crv which really forms the overdress and entirely covers the lining or the underskirt. Endurance of Arab Potties. Col. Harrow, at* English officer, lias lately published some particulars relating to the wonderful endurance of the Arab ponit s which carried his men during the Nile campaign. The Arab ponies in question were stallions, not exceeding fourteen hands in height, ami aged, on an average, from Bto 9 years. Their cost in Syria and in Lower Egypt is at Hint i'll jht head, und the distance which they covered, with men weighing at least fourteen stone upon their backs, could not have been less than fifteen hundred miles, much of which was through sand. Col. Barrow adds that iu the advance on Mctcmneh 155 ponies, bestridden by the hussar detachment, had only one pound of grain, and not a single drop of water, during a long and arduous <]>ell of nearly sixty hours. A score of them had ; no water for seventy hours, and out of 1 the whole number of $lO animals only l'l died of fatigue or disease in nine months ! of hard service. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. If lias beer, suggested in England that the telephone may be advantageously used to transmit messages between suf- . ferers from infectious diseases sod their friends. According to a roe*]leal journal the discovery has been made in Columbia of a shrub which exudes n juice having so powerful an effect in arresting the flow of blood that liiige veins ran be. cut by a knife and smeared with it w ithout com ing hemorrltage. The plant is called “aliza” by the natives. The food of Burmese peasants includes almost all kinds of reptiles, the grub of •• ball-rolling beetle, a kind of an! which constructs nests of leaves in trectops (eaten iu curries), and hill rats. The last named exist in such hordes that theii consumption is almost a necessity to pv<- vent the rats eating the Burmese. During a recent trip of the steamei Princess Beatrice between Larne and Stranraer, the man at the wheel observed a curious disturbance of the compass needle, which was afterward traced V the magnetic influence of an umbrella carried by one of the passengers. Tlir deviation was so serious that the steer**- man reported to the mate that he could not keep the vessel to her course. An interesting experiment, showinj the, influence of electricity on the growth of roots, has been made in Germany by Professor Holdellciss. Plates of coppet were thrust upright into the earth and connected by wires with similarly-placed zinc plates about one hundred feet dis tant- an electric battery being thus form cd, with the earth between the coppei and zinc in the circuit. Both potatoes and beets planted between such plates gave an increased yield—beets 15 pel tent., potatoes 25 percent.—as compared with other parts of the same field. Dr. C. Keller, of Zurich, claims that spiders perform an important part in tht preservation of forests, by defending tht frees against the depredations of aphidtA juid insects. lie hast examined a grent many spiders, both in their viscera and hj feeding them in captivity, and has founts them to be voracious destroyers of thest pests; and he believes that the spiders ir a particular forest do more effective work of this kind than all the insect-eating birds that inhabit it. lie has verified hit views by observations on coniferous trees, a few broad-leaved trees and apple trees. The direction of the Atlantic currents is being systematically studied by the Prince of Monaco, whose recent experi ments arc proving very interesting. Lasl July he mink a large number of irgrn ioti.sly arranged bottles, globes and bai rels at different points north of tht Azores, each floating vessel containing a paper in different languages, stating tht time and place of immersion, and begging the finder to note down the hour and place of discovery, and forward it to tilt nearest French consul. Now three ol these bottles have been found in tht Eastern Azores, having followed a south easterly direction, instead of going to the northwest, as expected. The Helping Baud. I shall never forget the feelings I had once when climbing one of the pyramid* of Egypt. AY hen half wav up, mj strength failing, I feared I should nevei be able to reach the summit or get back again. 1 well remember the help giver by Arab hands, drawing me on farther and the step I could not quite make my self, because too great for my wearied frame, the little help given me—some times more and sometimes less—enabled me to go up, step bv step, step by step, until at last 1 reached the top, and breathed the pure air. and had a grand outlook from that lofty height. And so, in life's ourney, we are climb ing. We are feeble. Every one of us, now and then, needs a little help; and we have risen a step higher than some other, let us reach down for our brother’* hand and help him to stand beside us. And thus, joined hand in hand, we shall go on conquering, step by step, until the glorious eminence shall be gained. Ah, how many need help in this world!— poor, afflicted ones; poor, sorrowing ones; poor, tempted ones, who have been overcome, who have been struggling, not quite able to got up the step; trying, falling; trying, falling; trying, despond ing; hoping, almost despairing! Oh, give such a one help, a little kindly aid, an*? the step may be taken, and another stej may then bo taken; and. instead of dy ing in wretchedness at the base, he mar, by a brother’s hand, bo raised to safety, and finally to glory.— Bi*!<op Knnpitm, A Facet lons Barber. One night Bob fell iu with a fellow who was “ English, you know." The latter was berating the Y'ankees for do ing all manner of business in their shop* and net following the better Engl is plan of sticking to one branch The n. xt j day he swaggcied into Bob’s shop to he shaved. Bob gave his face an extra good soaping and left him, at the same time seating himself to read. The EngFsh man kept quiet for a few minutes, when, seeing Bob reading, he blurted out. “ Why don't you shave me, -irr" * You will have to go up street for your shave,” quietly replied the barber, “we only lather here.” The answer took the via out of the cockney. —Botton Trantarirtt Promote. One winter, says General ban Maoati ley, in hit recent address before the Ti<>ya! Legion* we WGr* sot iHany ciays on a Mi a*-* -u§ippi Uiver expedition down Inflow Helena, Arkansas, with a fleet of steamer* under General Willis 4 Gor man. Thr* weal her was tnost inclement, and the men suuered very -everely from cold and exposure. Under suc h condi tions, a Boldier s hump of reverence for anything he can worry Hillers great shrinkage, Bara Trick had taken a vio lent dislike to Genera! Gordon, because, forsooth, that gallant gentleman had been forced to join in the famous retreat from the first Bull Hun hat le field. Why Sam shohhl have cor*Hl' , ‘ r, ‘* that General Gt»r*u m ht*.d any special mon opoly or responsibility in that great national font-race, or that he had devel oped moire spe.-d than was absolutely necessary to keep up with the procession, is hard to understand; Wit so it w*»e. and eevera! times during this expedition, as i afterward learned, when our steam ers were sufficiently near, Sam would electrify the general by howling at him I most derisively : ‘’Hello, Oicl Bull Run ! ” Once he made a mistake. Head quarters steamer was brought alongeide of ours and within a few teet, for con sultation, and on the upper or hurricane • deck stood the General himself. Bam was on the lower forward deck of our vessel, out near the bow, and, brac ing himself, lie yelled up into Gorman’s very teeth : ‘ Hello, Old Bull Run !” The General was too quick for him ; leaning ever the side, lie shouted down to the guard : “Throw that man oh my l-oat here, quick ! ’ And, sure enough, they did. Sain, sprawling the air like a Irog, was pitched headlong onto Gor man’s boat, and during the remainder of the day, at various distances, near and far, we could see him, long, and lank, and lean, tied up like a fluttering scare crow, to the jacistaffof thesteamer. ft was a cold and gusty day— for Sam—and no especial attention was paid to watllos and quail for him, and so, when along toward night the boats were brought together again, and he was chucked bu k fnu-iP'iffas a wooden Indian, it might reas >unbly be s*ipp« se 1 that for once the , great irrepressible was squelched. No, not the least in the world. He gathered himself together, and, chilled, blue, and starved as he was, came creaking and grunting up stairs to me iu the cab n. “Colonel,” he groaned, f, I wish you’d please have my discharge made out right away ! ' y “Your discharge! Your funeral, you moan if you are not more careful !” “No, my discharge, Colonel. I’ve been put on Gorman’s Htaif.*’ • What is your religion, Air. Glibber V* naked the landlady of the new boarder. “ Meat three times a day,” was the reply that startled the good woman, and pu;her in a reverie as to whether the man was a heathen or had misunder stood the question. Neuralgia and kindred diseases promptly yield to the immediate action of St. Jacobs -Uil, t ho pain conqueror. An account of what is supposed to be Dead fruit is contained in a paper on the botany of Sinai and Palestine, contributed by Mr. H. <Hart to tlie ILiyrtl Irish Academy. It is compared to a gigantic cabbage from ten to :mecn feet high. The fruit.which is about the size of an orange, is tilled with airandsilk. The harmful and fatal results attending the use of cough mixtures containing morphia, opium and other poisons, arc daily becoming more frequent. Jt is lor this reason that-Red -tar Cough Cure lias received the unqualified andorsement of physicians, and Boards of Health everywhere, as a purely vegetable compound, entirely free from all narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents. Helena, M. T.. lots a lady Superintendent nt Schools who has Indian blood in her veins, nnd who is highly educated. She has alto dra matic talent. “A Word lo I lie Wine is Sufficient.** Catairhis not simply an inconvenience, un plea- nit to the sufferer and disgusting to '•lher> it is an advanced outpost ot approach es disease of worse type. Do not neglect its warning; it brings ueadiy evils in its train. Before it i*- too late, use l>r. Safe’s Catarrh Remedy. It rcaci.es the seat if the ailment, •Hid i** the only thing that will. You may dose ■ourself with quack medicines till it is too Into till the streamlet l cetanes a resistless tor rent. It i> the matuicd intention of a scien : iti< phs:cian.‘*A word to tiie wise is sufficient.** The ice m m may no he much of a skater but be can make.fancy figures on h e. The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure; If bv their knowledge they only knew Dor just the disease each one grew, Take courage now and ‘‘Swamp-Root" try (for kidnev, liver end bladder complaints). As ou this remedy you can rely. In Mine of our r«*-taurants the customer is o’ie who (tm»s the most waiting. Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga, Tent)., manufacture and all kinds of saws, warranted first-class in every respect. They repair ail kinds of saws grinding thinner, re tempering, hammering, etc. Write for prices* It is l» copying after nature that man gets best results. Dr. Jones'Red Clover Tonic is nature's own remedy, is purely vegetable, can he taken by the most delicate. Cures all stom nb, kidney and liver troubles. ,VI cents. Ibe l*esi Ankle, Boot ami Collar Pads are made of sine and leather. Tnt them. The par*■>;. sweetest and best CV»d Liver Oil !n t!.«- w e ld, manufactured from fresh, healthy ’•vers, upon the s»v»shore. It is absolutely pure iu l sweet. Patients who have once taken it v<-*i it to all others. Physicians have de '•de * it s**.i i‘r:*>r to a!iy of the other oils in marker. Made by Caswell, Hazard Ac Cow,N«w CitArrm hams, face, pimples ar.d rough «V.n < ured M using Juniper Tar Soap, made ov <?:i>well. Hazard «V: Co., New York. Very Well Put. Why do wedeiertill to-morrow what wocati do to-day? Why do w e neglect a cough till it throws u.* into consumption, and consumption brings us to the grave? Du. \Vm. Hall’s Bal aam is sui eto cure if taken in season, it has never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly, according to directions Persevere till ihe dis ease is conquered, as it is certain to be, even if it should require a dozen bottles. There is no better medicine for pulmonary disorders. Adam’** Birth. At what time of day was Adam born? A little before Eve. And at that hour we are liioi-e apt to contract coughs and colds. Do not neg’vet ’hem. but take Taylors Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A a*> policeman, tike a piece of cloth, is renerany know by his nap, I nr itlrtieet Unn In the World would be poor without health. The dying mil lionaire consumptive would exchange all he is worth for a new lease of life. He could have had it for a song had he u.-ed Dr. Pierce's “Holden Medical Discovery'* before the dis ease had readied its last stages. This wonder ful prepara ion is a positive cure for consump ion if taken in time. For all diseases of the :hroat and lungs it is unequaled. All drug£isto. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.— Franklin. So Opium in Piso’s cure for eon sumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25. Not a faded or grav hair to be seen, afteb ( Ing Hull’s ffAik Rejiewrt- A j*pwerful.Twmedy fVr lung tiouDies. Safe j prJnng or old. Ayer's ('berry Pectoral. An old Adag • says that tin* hardest niteration ! of awaris to stop it the same is also true of a chicken fiftht Deiicatediseases of either iv»x, however In duced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Send 10 cents in stamp* for large illus- 1 trated treatise, suggesting sure incans of cure. Add res-. World's D•• .sary Medical Associa lon, »j#s3 Mai i street, B .ITalo, N. Y. Wpr> tj»e iK?t «• ti - o.* - uiiothi ni till* wa* I •>troi»g without ban D."he probably referred to butler. | WOMEN »fdlng renewed Mrength. or who «uffer from Infirmities p« culler to taefr sex, should try fWa H BEST TONIC. This medMn* Combines Iron with pbre vegetable to:.icß. aha is invaluable for Diseases peouhnr to w omen, aud all wholeed sedentary lives. It En riches and Purifies the Blood, Stliniilaten j tho Appetite, strengthens the .Muscle* and Nerves in fact, thoroughly Invigorate*. Clears the complexion, and inakesTheSkin nthooth. i It does not blacken Ihe teeth, c&U&e headache, or produce cutistipatiow— other ISran bifdirinet do. Mn. J. w CAiif Eli. MeridianvlHe, An., Say*: "My ! wife hoi been an invalid for lft month*, for the past 8 months lifts been corifined to the bed nu«t of tne time. She tried various remedies without relief. Brown's Iron Bittern hot* made her feel like ft cew being." Mrs. 8. A. Jackpot*, Khoxviile, Da., mys "I Snf- i f* re 1 with General Debility and Female Weakness. « I was deftpondeht ar.d had no appetite. I Ur.ed , Brown’d Iron Bitters with great benefit." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by i If KOWN CHEMICAL CO., IIALTIMOUE; Mt>. FOR COUCHS, CROUP ANIT j CONSUMPTION USE TAJPS sfiiilV OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. Tho Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name growing In the South. Combined with n tea made from tho Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale by all druggists at 25 cents nnd SI.Of) per bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Oa. I fcuil' A MEDICAL VICTOST! f' Cures Brights* Disease, Catarrh B/r2>sl of tho Bladder, Torpid Uvcr. It E (J dissolves Gall-Stones and G ravel. 'p y t4 SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS iB Vv h Brine for which this Remedy t \ qr nhotild hetakra. Scolding: Stoppage Blood-tinged !qDiabetic Albumen Brick-dust 1 Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink mj Yup Headache Frequent Costiveness • / Ikjncache Nervous Redish-dnrk rric‘-acM Settlings Catarrhaehe Backache Nerve ache Phosphates Foul-Breath Gall-color ! IT IS A SPECIFIC. L-jf&c —J JErttrif dote goe» lo the »pot , He 1 love** and Cure** internal Slime-fever Canker, Dyspepsia, Ansemia, Malaria, Fever • and Aguo,Neuralgia, Rhoumatisni, Enlarge ment of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout. Et Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula,l Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples,! ! Blotcnes, Fever-sores, and Cancer-tain I It in i< mont Wonderful Appetizer. I Build* u p Quickly a If un-down Constitution. ■ &rf~ Tell your mughbore all about it. Sic, $l.O0 —0 bottles $5.00.« iri'rl nt J'r. Kilmer's Disirensary, I lehatnton, N. Y., U. 8. A. ( s’ G ulfle-I<> Health (Sent Fret.) I ersof innuirv promptly answered. . WILSON'S rW I CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER >_Y llrM ope u d rang In arr«*f*ier in '*7* the uoriil. No more gill hoiiq'* / bunted trout «*ugii»<‘ simrks. >old / on uiinrnofee. Wrii•• lor Cireu ji hir. T. T. W SM»OK A t 0., N •S’. A *i‘» Way no * t . >lilh*d«e\ill**. (•». . mwimmi I am « native of England, and while 1 was In that country 1 contracted a terrible blood poison, and for * two years was under treatment as an outdoor i*a (lent at Nottingham Hospital. Kngland, but was not c ired. I suffered the most agonizing pains In my bon: and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in « That vouutrv, and* sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, ns well «s by a $ prominent physician in New York having no con neefion with the hospitals. I .saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to give It a trial. I took six bottles and * I can wv with great jov that they have cured ins . entin lv. lam as sound and well as I ever was In uiv life. L. Feed. Halfokd. New* York City, June 12th, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk swift Spkcikxc Co., Drawer d, Atlanta, Qa K. Y., T 57 W. ikl St. CATARRH m MAD IS * diMssse of the mucoan "ift!WlxX membrane. It originates in the nasal paa .'CSmj. ,rt j| Ra^e, ‘ and maintains its L strongho d in the head. St£3 fl From this point it sends forth a po;6onous virus along the V rannbnnom linings and tbronsh the digestive organs, corrupting the blo*»d and yUBh pr educing « ther troublesoino 1 dangert>as symptoms. Cream Balm ti t\# rri/rn *• * b*eod upon • -1 I I Id V LSI earn* aud cm be depend'd f upon. 60c. at druggists, cr l y mail. * ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Ow M i. N. Y. ® Water Wheels, Millstones jßi A.A. DtLcaci k Pro., Atlanta. 8i Trices wonderful v low. Send for tB^HDp Urge efttsiogue. M-aaon this psper. wßilr rATTiTTT7Ur WHISKY HABITS cared > iJJ f 1 a Home witiiont pain. Book ot if £ 111 i|l n.irih-ulnrr nrwt Free. SimmSmimmm d. M WuJLLEY, M. D., Atlan a, Oa THURSTON'S KTOOTHPOWDER Kr.pins Tfrth Perl'pcl and KIM Uemllhr tk mp r- as o Obtained. Send stamnfor |I A I I a I O Inventors' Guide. L. Hi>‘> 1 ham. PBte»it Lawyer. Washington. D. C. I Cl P\l |\ MAM k . C . , NLJ 1* Bvi ca tTf* Vlilm; v **« I»«>a»n. and Mrr.tle 1 KJCuluSi r» Ijfott if . i .»• Prwr.lOODf.! invieeaii O. jfBSLICKER’'^!!" ■ « is absolutely yrnor and rind moor, and Will keep von drv in the hardest storm, R for the-FISH BRAND" sucssaand take no •*. bar If root «L_TOWEIi. 2D Slmrr rs Pt L •-ton. M..* c , 4 LIST OP ftTSEASKS f il-WAYS rURABLB BY USINd MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. op trrMji op isiiuii; R h p ’.imilll** m, . , Sci vtcLpoT , ...jj Burn* and Scald*, Sore* and GaiNt Stings and Bites, Spavin, Crocks, Cuts nnd Bruises, Screw Worm, Grnb, Sprains A: Stitches, Foot Rot, Iloof Ail, Contended .Muscles, I.nmeness, Stiff JoiiKSj Swlnny, Faundey*. Backache* SprnlHv. Strain*, Erupt ion*; Sore FdeD Frost Bite*, Stiffness, and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident. For general use in family, stable and stock yard, It Is TIIE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS WljltiT? fAftr.Eb Bill. DING paper under the weatherboard ing; ami floors. Wurth in win ter, cool in summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE Hgxicst vermin of every kind. t'otiU nearly uoihiiig ouly about ninetv . eniH n roopi, A-k fur it writs CHARLES H. CONMfff. ManufactiUf - LL LIaVILLK, kY. (>p ruisilne L 0 POULTRY YSRO. SOth Edition. 108 explains the business. Rymptoinii nnn rem vciies for ftll diseases. by a farmer frit farrtu-ra,, cla, in ptainps,. c? oi:« cL ft for my experience. A SOpsge liLCir. free. A. 11. LANG; Covo Dalo.Ky. 3 CURE FITS! WhPuTViiv . .110 i u.> II -t mc.n nurrlj to .to;ioi I time and than have them return •R'Svfn fmiVpSt eal euro. 1 havo mado tho dlsviiso of J U%* , "T 5r FALLING SICKNESS n lib loug study. 1 remedy to euro tho worst cases. Bci C *MBJ J; ho p* failed fs no reason for rot now recelv'lng o.euro. f ence for a troatlso and a 1* roo Bottle of my inr.».iiuio JJmedy. Give Express and Tost OtMco. It costs you nothing tor ft trial, end I will cure you. . W iddross Hr. 11. U BOOT, 183 Pc arl St., No w 1 orfc^ Salvo CURES DRDNSEMESS nnd Intcmpern'ire. not iostnntlv, but effectually. I Bclcnllllc antl dote for the Alcohol Habit ami the only remedy that dares to send trial bottleg. Highly endorsed by the me«l- - !<’&! profe.isloa and prepared by well known New York physicians. Send i'ftmps for circulars and references. Address "SALVO HEM MI) Y." '•dm* No. 2 West .4lh St., New YorN t Free Farms SouiL The most Wonderful Agricultural Par.’: in America. Surroun led by pfosperous milling ah 1 manufa *:ur ing towns. Farmer's Pnadis ! Magnificent < ropj raised In ISB3. TlioitanndH o! Acre* nfGoverni ment Lniul* subject to preempt! »n *n.l ho:nest *;sd. Lands for sale to actual settlers at $).(/) per Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canal*. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For maps pamphlets, etc., a ldress COLORADO LAND & LOA N CO.. ()pera House Block, Denver,col. 80x239Q. You are allowed after, trial of thirty days ot the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric .iUa* pensory Appliances, for Ihe speedy relief and per manontcure of tferrous Debility.^ oss of Tiraa/i/and Manhood, and ail klntlred troebres. ADo for many other diseases. Complete cestorat lon to nealta, vigor, and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illus trated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free, by acN dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich, No Ropa to Cut Off Horsos Wanes- kA Celebrated * KCLlP'***’ * H ALTER and BH I DLL Combined, eaunotslV be Slipped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. ft. free, oa / receipt of fi Sold bv all Sad li**ry. jamm Hardware and Harness bralrr* \r Special discount to tho Trade, Y y Send for Brice M»» V j. c. LifiiiTiiorsE. J V E' The Acme contains 114 American Off ftlflO all WITH Ml SU' t ami is entirely A||jl HA ' dillerent from :0.. other . ollection Also. I4H) .Song* of* the Day. including *’ Wall till Clouds 801 l Bv. “Spring Time and liobinc have Come," “< l.mbmg up «!c* Golden stairs,’* bn ■- .. |vrk-al’.on! "Who., io.bins Nest Again,'* " I*ll Await My Love," etc Both books, a::»l cata logues of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt ot 1 f»c, N. | . TKIFKT,4UB Washington M , Boston, Mass, a Face, ilnuil*, Feet, and all their im perfections. including Faciel Develop ment, siijm rfiitoiis Hair. Moles, Warts, Moth, Freckles, Be i Nose. Acnc, Bi’fc Heoiis. Scars. Bitting .v their tie it ment- Dr. John Woodbttrv. u N.Bcari St.. Alba ny, N.Y. Est'b d >cii«t HJ«g for book- HL NK K V OrsVtt ■ A1- K V*r A j* WKAft N KN> AN I> W URBILITT KKMAX.LCVSF UKCAY. A lif«cxperii»Br». ibrnarkable »cd quick cur»«. Trial pack* ages. Seud Bt«mp for »**»!• d psr'.lcui»i*. Ad<lro*s, Dr. WAHD & CC.. l OIISUXI. MO, UCI P WANTED. VAJjmKert IBBaOnB resit bl*.* firm w til employ on* p rson in each countv to d.st i ibuto • ir •< lari und d-J c< I e« t ing. Asl .'•ampl<* and foil pmtlculars fr:*e. Address AI.IiANV I-UFPI.V <'!»•■ Albany, K. A fITTTJT'Q sr»n'"i '’IM'EaTON'S a 8 er .ftUJiiN ia B-st Detective Book. Professional Thievfs L'eleclircs. PBOFUaKLT ILLUSTRATED, and EASY TO SI LL l*or fall desertpttT« ctrcii Are, epsrinl iv ritwry «i:d extra trim* Issr*ota ( Address, i. W. CARLLTON A CO.,Publisbe:a, New York. IVIJRAND’S Cell d 1 HisF.. Only family m u timo capable ‘>t m iking dough for bread Simplest, clwumst and hnolClnest method Price $lO. Agents wanted Lib r.dciinmij ' sipn |>* d. Ad<Bs Dukako A Co., *» I berty bt,. « \ 1 m 9 IB h tt»im,«(Hi«‘kiysnd **i%;aieft»- IBSjIIIBM ly cured at home. Currcspondenco I ||w|H | nn solicited and trial of cure sent 118 BUIhS honest Invest gators. Tn* II nJANi y BWIH liawßDT Company. Lafayette, ind. n * b l»y tli* Union Bub Co BCf fi*» 8 U ! 559889 Newark.N J. Send stataps for po*t’g. nt.;.)- n;fS_ Great English Gou! and Olall S ihlSa Rheumatic Remedy. Ovol Bnv, Si.dl ; round, .>() cl*. WELL BdRINGHDM^ DRILLING Mftf.H’fcfcS. To,for «,i kinds of w.ii making LOOMIS &. NYMAN. T IFFIN, OHIO. « to Soldiers A Heir* Send stamp fnr c ircu ars. COL. L. BINO- I 8!IwBUII9ha)1 \t. y. Warhingion, D C. .y kINE bloovlM Cattle, bueep, ilog* Poultry, for sale Cata'ogues with lSOengravSiigs free. N. )*. Bovr-rft CoAte.-yvilb*,Pa. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” The Oriiclnnl nnd Only Ornnlne. ■>h uillnil R.li—bl. Beware of nortbli-u Imit.tlen,. i. A PI,ES. A.l* Tout I>meifl»t for ( hlrhestePa mi take r.o other, or inclose is. pjrticulftrt tf* Utter hr return mail. NAME PAPER. <hi cheater Chrmi-nl i'o., <8 i * liadinuii unre, f*bUadjw, Pa. 0«! dky Dr*celst« a<k 'r "t ht- he*. i**lls* I'snn/ruvsi PHI*. Tais »s oih«t. ll CJtIS WHEIt ALL ~ILSI FAILS, Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Soid bv druggists. JSM i A« W.U..~ sixteen.