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LAJME.V BFI'AKTMENT.
V* !• >• I'lfMMflt Him
She i* plain, In.-lcod of pretty;
1-nek*, pcrliap*, in winning gra
And is neither wise nor witty,
Ami ha* freckles on liar face.
1 hen li«-r Imir 1* rather re*!;
Hat I Ml you, though, that xl
Con construct tiio <lnn*ly broad,
Bo bln’i« tin'girl for mol
— Tid-Hit,.
forillntr U nil the tVionii iilrl.
For fc<iliic timr, Rays tin: Columbia
(Washington Territory) C/tronmlc, the
train men on the Pomeroy branch have
been in the habit of throwing kisses and
otherwiso deporting theiiiKclve* in a man
ner not recognized as btrietly propor
whenever they passed a farmhouse con
taining a pr> tty girl. One day la t week
one of the boys sighted a feminine form
and Is-gaii at once to converse with her
in sign language. The lass was expect
ing him, and when lie began his foolish
ness a six-shooter was drawn from be
neath her apron, and she began planting
thirty-eight calibre bullets in dose prox
imity to the railroad man’s head. Homo
lively dodging ensued an the throttle of
the engine was pulled wide open, but ho
faileil to get out of range before the re
volver was emptied. No blood was
drawn, however. The railroader after
ward said lie did not blame the girl for
shooting at him, “but she was too good
a marksman to fool with.”
By llrr lllvnl.
I heard a good story the other day of
two ladies who, it is said, onec lived in
Chicago and who were social rivals.
They were on visiting terms, but devoted
much of their time to considering how
they could surpass each other in the rich
ness and elaboration of their bouses and
raiment. In the progri .;*; of this pleas
ing rivalry Sir*. A. gave a grand recep
tion, at which sin; appeared in a new
gown of very line mid wonderful texture,
which quite urpa < d anything that lmd
ver been made into a dress for a Chica
go hely in the whole history of that re
markable town.
Everybody saw the incomparable dross
Hid marvelled greatly thereat—that, is,
everybody except the one unconquerable
rival, Mrs. 1!., who gave a reception at
her own lioum a fortnight later,to which
tin stun:’ pi ople wer" invited who had :
attended the ne, ptiou of Mrs. A. The
astonishment of the latter may he imag
ine*! when, on entering Mrs. ll.‘s draw
ing room, she beheld nil the upholstered
furniture in the room covered with pre
-4 Clsely she same material is that of the
dress with which slio had startled her
triends two weeks before. In the
language of tic street, Mrs. 11. “got
may with her” that time at least.
I ollohhl tier l-’ttlhrr*n Trade.
“Young Indies breed up in luxury,
who, by misfortune, arc suddenly com-
I Cited to support themselves, often in-J
vent ingenious methods of making a
living," said a lady prominent iu chnritn- j
hie work. “I told you some time ago of j
the young lady who supported herself by j
doing the mending for several families. j
That was not very strange, as a woman
naturally relies on her needle. I know
of a voting lady who does better than
that, ller fathe. a colTce merchant, i
die<l, leaving his family unprovided for.
After making n number of unsuccessful
ventures, the eldest daughter at last con
cluded to try her father’s business in a
small way. She went to one of his old
friends in the coffee business, ami lie np
proved the plan and agreed to furnish
her the tinest coffee ut wholesale prices.
She then canvassed among private houses
for purchasers, and she has met with the
gre atest success. She supplies the coffee
freshly ground and in quantities, and nt |
intervals to nit. She has it put up in |
one or two pound packages, and people
are glad to buy of her, as they get better
coffee than they could buy at the grocery
stores. It is for her interest to sell and
for the purchasers to buy, so there is no
charity iu it. _Y* :r YorL Sun.
Tl»e Nuu»ftlt*l.ftW
The typical American mother-in-law is
the ideal mother-in-law. She is affec
tionate, kind, and reasonably indulgent
to In r son-in-law, and she is devoted to
his children, helping to rear and train
them in the way they should go, and iu
sickness being at once, very often, physi
cian, nurse, and ministering angel. There
are few deserving sons-in-law in this
country who have not an angelic mothcr
in-law, and to the credit of most Ameri
cans, be it said, that the mother-in-law
is generally the recipient of a filial affec
tion second only t* that rendered to one's
own mother. Every man, almost, looks
upon his mother as being worthy of the
highest seat in heaven, and blessed in
deed is he (and there are many such men)
who can in his heart feel that his m 'ther
m-law is entitled to a s* at bv her side.
“Worthy and dutiful sons in-law make
loving and sweet-tempi red mothers-in
law." This rule holds good in nine eases
out of ten, and certainly that makes it a
pretty good one. It would be well for
cverv voting man, who is about to take
upon himself the imjHvrtaet and happy
relation of s m-in-law, to write the above
mle on the tablet of his memory, and ,
redouble the joys ami lighten the sor
rows of life by o com!u< t:r.y; him elf as
to be, at one ami for ail t.iue, deserving
of the love and confidence of the mother
of the wife of his bosom. —tiamurwh
Xuct,
r"a«tiinu Nolri,
Tucks, horizontal and perpendicular,
arc worn.
Shoulder capes of knitted silk are light
and pretty.
Inch-wide stripes arc the feature in
dress woolens.
Jersey* have the high collar and cuffs
of marabout chenille.
l
Carved wooden buttons arc overlaid
with metal of all kind.".
I Norfolk jacket* have one wide plait at
. the hael: and one in front.
Metal and pearl buttons have buckle*
and clasps to correspond.
Wraps are close fitting, matching the
1 costume in color and fabric.
Some of the new fringes are tipped
with sequins and cat’s-eye*.
Full skirts and round waists arc tho
, features of little girls’ frocks.
Embroidery decorate* the new cotton
thin goods in “all over” designs.
Dark Russian green and dark plomb or
j lead are excellent color* for between suits.
Very few flowers are seen upon bonnets;
( the preference is for ribbon and delicate
. feathers.
The new sheet cotton dress fabrics look
like old-time bareges, not like lawns or
cambrics.
Feather stitching in silk of contrasting
I color is employe! for trimming costumes
for early spring.
Wide soutache embroidery is used
i for trimming silk or woolen costumes and
is considered stylish.
Belt buckles and clasps set with imita
tion stones are so handsomely finished
that they are classed as jewelry.
Bonnets of straw, woolen stufs, can
vas, silk, velvet, phi ;li, and broclics of
various kinds are all in vogue.
New woolens come with canvas-woven
grounds, on which arc stripes, bars and
figures of bolide, velvet and plush.
Belts of silver arc costly novelties;
they are ribbed, chased in rich antique
and mediaeval designs, or are plain.
Black silk and line glossy black alpaca
i are the materials used fur the long potti-
I coat, worn under the skirt of street frocks.
V shaped plastrons of velvet are em
broidered with beads <>f corresponding
color and are edged with double folds of
satin.
Very light wool, light colored fabrics,
minutely striped or checked, are used for
he first spring wraps to be worn iu April
and May.
' Cashmere and camel’s hair are used in
combination with novelty woolen goods
for young women, and with watered silk
for older ones.
Stripes, bars, and Mocks of fri.se and
bouclu threads are seen on some of the
| new white muslins, and also oil the tinted
I chainbrays and zephyrs.
Wide, white Hercules braid, fringed
and knotted at the ends, forms tho sash
■ belt falling low on the hips of many
frocks for girls of 1” to 1.1.
When hooks and eyes arc used to fas
ten the bodices of dresses they are so
| placed amid the fulness of the plastron
waistcoat as to be invisible.
When the sacquc-form of frock is used
for little girls it is now so trimmed as to
simulate a long, round waist and full
skirt with high hip draperies.
A pretty costume for a young girl is of
light mixed woolen material. The bodice
is laced down the front over a garnet
velvet vest. The back and front draper
ies are laced at the side with garnet cord,
thus forming a panel.
Velvet flowers, ostrich tips and ribbon
loops have happily superseded the use of
birds for millinery purposes, ll is quito ’
a relief not to see birds of all sizes and
shapes, in nil sorts of unnatural positions,
placed recklessly upon bonnets and hats.
Arc Niagara Falls Recoding!
The question of the rate of recession of
Niagara Falls has often been discussed.
In a recent issue of the Pittsburg l)i&-
jMitch Mr. Ballou treats the matter as a
popular fallacy, and says there is no per
ceptible retrogression of the falls, taking
them as a whole. It i- true that in one
place—-the horseshoe the roeos-ion D
visible. This only indicates that tin
falls are swinging around Goat Island,
and will make that a truly wonderful nat
ural structure some day, with perpondic
ular walls ami a roaring circulvr canon
around it. in order to reach BulTao the
falls must displace about twenty-five cu
bic miles of the hardest limestone rock—a
rock that looks as if it Had actually been
j melted and poured into its place. Twen
ty-live cubic miles of rock would be suf
ficient to const met all the buildings on
earth, au*l then rebuild them several
1 times. The face of the entire falls is
about one mile long and about 400 feet
high above and below the high water. If
we accept the average wear along tlie ru
tin* face of the fall at one inch per yo.it
we have an annual displacement of t>:\Co
cub e set t of rook, an r.tu mat enormously
too large. At this obviously to * great
annual rat *of mvssion, the falls It are
, liven over 1.T00,000 years in arriving al
their preset jmsitiou, ami will r.-quip
over :’.,o*-A,OOO years to get to Bciiaio.—
A’ u> Cv»> u ncial.
A LIBERAL OFFER
FIVE TIIOI’HA N!> DO HEARS TO ANY
< If A It IT A IS EE IVSTITI TION.
If it Cannot he llone ax ll la Slated.
Rochester, S, Y , Union and Advertiser,
Friend* of Ex-Presi lent Arthur are very
mu* h disquieted.
Os course he is not going to die; II is in
the hand* of a very [.articular physician.
His doctor do*s not call it Bright'*Disease!
No, it i* stomach disorder that he is suffering
from now, and every few hours be takes a
cold, and from time to time many other
symptoms arc developed. These symptoms
the public should know are really secondary
to Bright's D is ase.
Hi* physicians miv that everything that
medical skill can do for him is being done,
i This is not no!
This cits i,a prominent one hr- nine the
General isnn cr-ireadout: and yet there are
: thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their
‘ farm hou -*•:*, of secondary smptoms of
Bright’s Idi o * •. * a!lod by every other con
ceivable name: thou an*!* of workmen, like
wise dying, leaving helpless families: hun
dreds of thousand* in afi walks of life who
have sickened, and are likewise dying, help
less •, ictiiiis of powrrlt ss physicians.
Eight year* ago a very well known gentle
man was aliout to enter u]k.ii large commer
cial trai action*. II Is in:: lien l ndviserquietlv
dropped into hi* ofti r <m- daV and told hi*
confidential clerk that he w mid lie dead iu
three months, and f.l::t' ho ought to settle lip
his tin dues affairs at * ne -I
That man is alive and well to-day, yet he
iva- given lip ns ineiuahlo with the sumo dis
ease that is killing <; in-nil Arthur j
i nr reporter met this gentleman yesterday
and in conversation about tho General's case,
he-ai*l:
“1 will give ss,otto any charitable in
“Kfitution in the Sti.t *of New York, to l o
“designate 1 bv the edit r of the New York
“It 'mill. t'ir editor of tho Buffalo AVimjs, and
K. Kisselhur/lt, of the Troy Timm, if
“Warner's safe cure taken according to my
"dire tio: s) which run <1 me eight years ago,
“cannot cure General Chester A. Arthur of
“Bright's diseas - from which he is suffering.”
“Now I want you to understand,” h • said,
“that wo do not profess to mu' e new k'dneys
"but wo do know from personal export* n o
“nn I from the ext ericnce of many thousand
“of similar eases. Hint v.o ran stop the con
“siimptioii of t h*: kidneys. Many a man has
“gone through life with on** kidt oz without
“inconvenience. Thousands of people have
“lived n majority of their life with one lung.
“They did not have n new lung made. Wo
“do not make new kidneys, but if the kidney
“is not consumed t, «> much we can stop dis
“ense and prolong life if taken in time.
This < flVr comes from If. If. Warner,
proprietor of Warner’* safe cure, of this
city.
Sir. Warner also raid: “My <h nr sir, there
"nre governors, senators, j>r*-id* nt nl randi
‘dates, mem!* rs of oon-ress, prominent men
“and women all over tiio country whom I
“personally know have been cured of disease,
“sit It as General Arthur suffers front, by our
“Warner’s safe cure, butov* in ;to tho circles
“in which they move they do not onto to
“give nubile testimonial to tli * fact.’’
Mr Warner is interested in General Ar
thur'; en*o hocmtso lie is personally nc
m.ninted with him, and he says that it is a
t-linmo that any man should be allowed to
die order the *p ration of old-fashioned
pow; rftil cathartic*, which have no * urativo
effects, rather than that a modern, conceded
sp i itie for kidney disease, whose worth is
a I mm lodged world-w id;*, should snvo him.
“If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe
i lire," say the proprietor“ndt your friends
end neigld ors about it. This is asking but
little They can tell you all you want to
know.”
“Wo have kept a standing offer before tho
public for four years,” says Mr. Warner,
“that wo will give $5,000 to any poison who
can successfully dispute the genuineness, so
far as wo know, of tho testimonials wo pub
lish. and none have dono it.”
Were General Arthur a poor nine, unable
to be h ft “in the hands of his physician." lie
would use that great remedy, ns many thou
sand* of others liftvo done, and get well. How
absurd then for people tosay that everything
that can lie done is being done for the ex-
Tresidont.’w'hen the one successful remedy in
the world that has cured a ease like his, has
not been ust*d by th m.
Talking lo the Toilers.
“Shall we shall wo consent to be
slaves!" he said, as he halted before a
group of striking painters who were
lounging on the C ity Hall fence Monday
afternoon.
“Ntverl” shouted two or three in
churn;.
“Os course we won't!” he continued.
“The heel of thu oppressor must he taken
from our necks! Our forefathers died for
liberty aid we are ready to follow their
examples.”
“You bet!”
“The tyrant Capital must be taught a
lesou!”
“He must!”
‘ From the pine trees of Maine to the
rolling surf on the seashore of Texas the
laboring man is calling for justice. The
worm 1 a> at last turned.”
“That's so!”
“Tli toilers have r sen as one man to
demand that capital shall share its profits
with tho bom* aid muscle which have
made our millionaires. Toilers of tho
great and glorious West, 1 ’
"Are you a painter;" suddenly inquired
on * of the men.
••Let mo finish. Toilers of the great
and glo ’’
“Where do you work!”
“Say!’’ he answered, as he came down
off iiis high horse, “how many of you
will chip in ten cents apiece to help me
on to Chicago, where 1 have a wife and
five children:"
They run him tier os; the street in such
a hurry that his hat fell off. but he
turned at the curl), stretched forth his
right hand and aid :
“Toilers of the great and glorious
West, l kin lick any two of you with one
halt 1 tied behind my hack! That's all—
good-bye!”—lMr vl t »,< Pres*.
An Unfortunate Man.
Do Jinks always wanted to say the
right thing, but somehow he never could.
Ho had been spending a couple of weeks
in a Wisconsin town, and on the evening
set for his departure nu*t Miss lie Yercy,
a very pretty young lady, to whom he
Nad been introduced when first he ar
rived in the place.
“And are you going to night, Mr. De
Jinksi" she raid. “I'm ro sorry we
liavin't Seen mre of you during your
stay.”
“ Pray, don't mention it.” he returned,
with an excess of gallantry. “Indeed,
it has been all my fault, Mi-s Do Yercy.’’
A few moments later he saw his mis
take. but could find no chance to atone
for it. until, a* he was about to leave f.-r
the depot, on -of his friends suggested:
“You havn’t said 'Go d bye' to Miss
De Yercy, hive you?”
Here was a chance that was not to be
lost. Fuming to the fair damsel, with
liis sweetest and most gracious smile, he
said:
“Indeed I have, old l>oy. I had the
pleasure of saying ‘Good-bye’ to Miss De
Yercy first of all. '
And tli a l.e went bisway, believing
he had “done himself piroud."
Up and Down in Real Estate.
There was living in the edge of Way
land a few years ago a quaint and some
what original old gentleman of the name
of Adams, known to ull the neighbor
hood for miles around by his harmless
but sometimes amusing ]>eculiarities.
“Gus” Somcrby, whose early death a few
months ago deprived the Middlesex bar
of one of its brightest lawyers, and so
ciety of one of the best of good fellows,
used to tell a story about the old gentle
man which will bear repeating.
The squire was driving toward Way
land e irly one summer morning, when
he discovered Mr. Adams making his
way afield, witli the necessary ! aying
tools—a jug and a scythe—and stoppt d
to have a ( bat with him. The soil in
that part of the country is very thin and
sandy, and the hay crop always light,
and the good humored lawyer took <>c
cason to remark upon the fact and to
pity the farmers who were obl:ge<l to
wring a scanty living from such barren
acres. The old gentleman heard him
patiently for a time, but at length broke
out:
“Look here, squire, you're wasting
your sympathy; I ain’t so cussed poor
as you think I am—l don’t own this
farm.”
Returning toward evening, “Gus”
looked out again for the old man, and at
length discovered him, crawling on all
fours between the scattered haycocks
toward home, a method of locomotion
rendered neee-■ ary by the faithfulness
with which he had attended to the jug
part of his outfit during the day. Stop
ping his horse, the lawy r hailed the old
gentleman, and offered to come over and
assist him to his feet. With as much
dignity as his attitude and general situa
tion would permit, the fallen agricul
turist waved him away, and shouted
back:
“Keep oil o’ h-re! tain’t safe! The
soil’s so thin here, now the crop’s off,
that it won’t bear a mm endways; much
as eyer it'll do to keep me up flatways!”
—Boston Record.
Rutter of tke Past.
“The Butter of the Future,” is the
title of an article in an agricultural ex
change. Hut it isn’t the butter of the
futit e, kind friend, that interests us; it
is the butter of the past, the ’way back
and mouldering past, the long ago, the
ages wniehhave gone thundering down
tti • corridors and banisters of tune and
left their butter as the sole reminder of
their departed greatness—and strength.
Write to us of our daily companion, the
butter of the dead past, and we will
listen. — Estdline Bell.
A Colton, Cal., citizm tied one enl
of a ropo around his waist the other day,
while he lassoed a Texas steer with the
other. Ho thought he had the animal,
but at the end of llie first hundred-yard
heat he found that the steer had him.
If Your flings arc Destroyed
do not expec t that, Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medi
cal Discovery” will make now ones for you. It
can do mile U, but not impossibilities. If, how
ever, you have not yet reached the last stages
of consumption, there is hoj e lor you. But do
not delay, lest you cross the latul line where
help is impossible. The Discovery has ar
rested the aggravating cough of thousands of
consumptives, cured their night-sweats and
hectic fevers, and restored them to health and
happiness.
In some of our restaurants tho customer is
one who dees the most waiting.
If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart
skills heats, thumps or flutters, or you are
nervous and irritable —in danger of shock —
Dr. Kilmer's Ocfan-Weed regulates,relieves,
corrects and cures.
It is often hard to he just, hut most any-ono
can preach justice with tirst-class case.
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Sago’s Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
Ne\ er tell a secret to any body who is eagerly
inquisitive to know it.
A Most Liberal Oiler!
Tjif. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
and Klee trie Appliances on thirty days’trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Ijoss of Vitality, Manhood, Arc. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particu
lars, mailed free. Write them at once.
Attention at ti Hotel.
What kind of attention do you expect at a
hotel? Inn-attention. Travelers, should there
fore, carry a bottle of Dr. Diggers' ilucklberry
Cordial, which counteracts the effect of had
water and change of climate.
Mensman's Peptonized bf.ef tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making
force.general ing and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable lor indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility:
also, in ail enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
f " n;»ulm marv complaints. Caswell,Hazard<»
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Fame, like lightning, generally strikes a
man who is not expecting it.
“Close the door gently.
And bridle tho breath;
I’ve one of my headaches—
I’m sick unto death.”
“Take ‘Purgative Pellets,''
They're pleasant and sure;
I’ve some in my pocket
I'll warrant to cure.”
Dr, Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellets”
are both preventive and curative.
i ftily th< ► at tain pro »parity with
out work and self-den ; al.
Five dollars can be saved every year in
boots and shoes by using Lyon’s Heel Stiffen
ers, cost only 25c.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
tROWN’S
mm
BITTERS
CombiniD? IRON with PI HE VEGETABLE
TON It'S, quickly *nd completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE KLOOD. tjuickeus
the action of the Liver and kidneys. Clean* the
complexion, makes the (kin smooth. It docs not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation-ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physician* and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mr AY. W. ManaHan. Tus. urnbia. Ala.. *ays ** I
have been troubled from childhood with impure
H»*d and erupt ions on my face. Two bottles of
Brown's Iron Bitter* effected a perfect cure. can
not speak 100 highly of tli.s valuable medicine.
Ma Jamks AriKKN Harris, 161 C : anton St
rannah, Ga . sa\* "I used Brown's Iron Bitter'. lor
Blood Pcisoainx with great beneilt It cured a ran
niii;? sore of n: re than a year s standing.
Mr Wv Bykns. JS St Mary St . New Orleans.
Ia iav« “Brum's Iron Bitters re..eved me in a
MM of Blood Poisoning and I_ heartily commend it
to those needing a bk> 1 purifier * _
Miss Kate Everett. ;sT s*. i .ocd St . New Or
lean*. La . says: “l had taken so much arsenic lor
an eruption or the ikrn that my nl ysuian forbid ay
njvnc longer. Brown sln u bitter* has entire
cured me.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and roomed red lines
on wrapper Take no other. Made only Lv
BKOW S tKEMiCAL CO- BALTIMORE MIL
The bcncfichl r su m \ reduced by the use
of Hail’s Hair Renew*.r are wonderful.
Ayer’s Ague Cure is warranted a sure cure
for all malarial disorders.
Lost Faith In Phyaiclans.
There are innumerable Instances where cures have
been effected by Scotill’s Sarsaparilla, on Blood
and Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the blood, when
th*y had been given over by their physicians. It Is
one of me best remedies ever offered to the public,
and as It Is prepare i with the greatest cire. a* a spe
cific for c*rtAln diseases. 1t Is to wonder that it
should be more effectual than hastily written and
carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take this medi
cine for all <1 soriers arising from Impure blood. It
la endorsed by leading professional men.
It is THE GEEAT SOUTHERN REMEDY fnr tlie
bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and effi
cacious remedies for all summer complaints. At
j a season when violent attacks of the bowels arc
| 6o frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
1 The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine.
50 cts. a bottle. >end 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and .Mullein will cure Coughs, ( roup and Cos.*
‘ sumption* l'rice, 250* and $1 a bottle.
I BEMSDTI
A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Rest.
“The Heart,is the Scat of Life."
One of every five we meet nas some form |
of Heart Disease, and is in constant dun- a
gcr of Apoplexy or Sudden Death I I
DISEASE. 5
6 For which this Remedy should bo taken 3
Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy j
Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fits) g
Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood g
Shaky-Nerves Syncope Faint-spells 63
I llot-flashes Paralysis Ileart-sympathcticH
Rush of Wood to the TTcad , Fceble-cirada- E
turn, Labored-breathing, Heart-enlargement, JR
Nervous-prostration, , Heart-rheumatism, M
Neufalgid and Valvtdar JD>sense.
One Medicine will not Cur© all kinds of Disease*. **
THIS REMEDY IS A SPECIFIC.
I It Prevent* Pa lay, Shock, Sudden Death.
Every ingredient is from vegetable T’ r °-jj
duets which grow in sight of every unfor- gj
tunate sufferer. It contains no Morphine, R
Opium or injurious drugs.
f£T JYof a I'istacre of impure JHootl
con escape He Purifying Influence . Jgj
ra Price $l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00. »
W E^Treparrdat Dr. Kilrnor's Dispensary,®
Binghamton, N. Y., U. S. A. H
Letters of inquiry promptly answered. n
■ Invalids' Guide to Health (Sent Free). K
15 Y ALL DRLGCtr^RLjj
WILSONS
r X i CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
'• V I Rest open dr a light arrester in
■ 7 ilk* vvoi l«l. No more gin liouj»pij
/ j burned from engine spurun. Sold
■f\ on gimrnnlcc. \\ rile tor Circu
fi inr. T. T. W INilMdt cV 10., N«*.
g.. & L'.i Wayne itlrriycvlllc, Gu»
Scrofula of Lungs.
I ain now 49 years old. and have Buffered for the
last fifteen years with a lung trouble. 1 have spent
thousands of dollars to arrest tho march of this <iis
ease: but temporary relief was all t.mt l obtained.
I was unfit for any manual labor for several years.
A friend strongly recommended the use of Swift s
Specific is. S. S.). claiming that lie himself had been
great!v benefitted bj its use in some lung troub.es.
I resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My
cough has left me. my strength has returned, and I
weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in m> life.
It has been three years since I stopped the use or the
medicine, but I have had no return of the disease,
and there are no pains or weakness felt in mv lungs.
I do the hardest kind of work. T. J. IIOL..
Montgomery, Ala., June 25, 1885.
Swift’s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood anti Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tim swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.,
or 15? W. 23d St., N. Y.
p? asawnm tosss
n Pimple?. Jllotches, Scaly or Oily Skin,
H r.lnjuthrs and all Skin Diseases Cured
K ami Complexion Beautified by
■ Beeioa’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.«
Sohl by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of jfl
25cents by \Y)[. DKEYDOPI’EL, Mann-(3
fact lire r, 2GS North Front St., Philadelphia. I*a.
_____ ra®SBHXSBI
ITHmTwiA CURED! S
K mm German Asthma Cure never fails to fd vc H
ra S 3 VI imm- tiatr relief lu the worst cares, insures coin-EB
Bjijrtnble sleep; effects cure* where all others fail. AH
ronviiifi:a the n<nf skeptical, Price
KAI.eo. of Ilrnccios or hy mail. Sample tKr r, forHI
g| stomp. Uli. It- SC 81 IFF MAN, M. utJllmMj
W-.nin.uv u
A life experience. Renarkahle an<l qnick Trial pao--
ag»‘a. Consultation and Books by mail FREE. Addreea
Or. WARD &. CO.. IiOt'IMANA; MO.
0 ®i IIIIIOHPHIE
a SIS Bfa SttSiT B?jSE3.
m aovokitfu A xk\V MKTiKID.
DR. J. C. HOFr.lt A % > i rr-r-on. \V
DOT T A RS each for Nno and
ff IW/tct SKVT I NG M ACll I N
a Wa' .-aot/.l ytwr,. S«uto» trial BfflcY fjfiLg
r<*. Fur direct at. A *at« f'.S to $-c.
Orc»r.«r , ' «n a» f twitimi. Wnwt fyr FKKK cir-
CnUr wrth ,or*o tcUioaun.Ai* *rnm «v-rr * ale.
Gto. Fa Y N V. At O. 4 4 w.Mwe*i..iMew».
SEEDS FOR TRIAL
yielder known ; Sieert Potato Pumpkin; Hnncysuck e
Watermelon; Straicberry Pre*crrit.g T-mato—wry
superior new seeds. The lot mailed for dim-. Nc
stamps. Paper of Baminer Radishes thrown in.
JA IIES i? LBLEY, Seed Grower. Ma
FACE, MAX PS, FEET,
sn*! *ll tbe!r imperfection*, including Fa-'a!,
j DeTclopement, hunertlaooi Hair, Firth Mar**,
M°<«* VVarU, Moth, Freckle*, Non, Amo,
Black Head*. San, Pltt'or end their treatment,
i’V. Or, JOHN M. WOODBURY,
H'y S. Poor! St, A’.hiny, X. V. E*tV«i Send lOe. forbooi
np» to m\iUnc ar. l mri tnz, lar?r parlor I
riILSIDFXT? ; ” rio. 2£ by VtS inct.ta : worth I
lH* ccntnnnlty aho-ii.l *ond |1 imarCjatoly 9
» apefJ of tho Urn arllia; toot row pubiiob I
rarw of Oar President*.” Hundtod* ts coym# B
esi C.j *r I*r3. Co., 3C4 Vf*h*sh At., J
fcICfE6 Reliable Salesmen to Trnw:
WSMIPRI the tr irte «»ur 01. -
wo S'a 111 8 bra ted Cleave, Tobacco,
l'!:;:trr ttt*s». .v . LI ral arrant ments Sal
Commission. Address immediately, NEW VOItK
iV HAVAN A (KIAR CO., No 1 Fourth Av. N.Y
Groat English Gaul and
LiSull S * b ;S« Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Koi, 3,1.00: round, 50 eta*
SUB! Bllil rl'i"
SfITPWTa Obtained. Send stamp for
• F-% | Ci Irl • v# luveutorv*Guide. Lt. UiSQ
n an. Patent Lawyer, Washington, h. C.
$Q r **H’fr.. Belt ind Fc«pensory f<>r K*dn**ys, Pain.
O .Vet-v, iim snd w. a I--. I M ,-* t-.ier A i '«• . Cleveland. O.
For large <r small gamp—aJl s ; «*. The skootirg rfie trotda. Perfect
•ccanurr (piaraatpej, aad tbe pclr absolatelv axle rifle cn the nxaraet.
HAL LARD GALLERY, FPORTIVO AND TARGET PJFT-ES. w?rii rrccwf'. Srr.l for
UiMi»Md catmiAgiM. MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Uavea, Conn#
GnW EK’ lipn ti®M !
* ’ \ - . .li'. -■ : i.i U'.iw.diwm.,,
P 4 » f -r* - r --w F-MMF.L SUT< .. Hi* * perlect rHiec coat, *b4
OROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Yesrs Past,
Has treated Dropsy and its complication* with th*
most wonderful succeas; uses vegetable reniediea,
entirely liarmb-s. Removes all symptom* of uroj«y
in eight to twenty days. . . .
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by Hje best ol
physicians.
From the first dose the svmptorr'i rapidlr
pear, and in ten da>s at least two-thirds of oil B;>Rip*
toms are removed.
Some mav <*ry humbug without knowing anythin*
al*ont it. Remember, it does not co*t you
to realize th<* merits of my treatment for yourself.
In ten dava th« difficultv of breathing is relieved,
the pulse regular, the unnar .- orva is made to dis
charge their full duty, sleep is restored, tli * swelling
all or nearly gone, tho strength increased, amt appe
tite made good. I am constantly curing <•»*,**.of
long standing, cases that have been tapped a num
ber of Umw.*nd the patient declared noabie to
live a week. Send for 10 days' tr atmeut; direcion'i
and terms free. Give full history of case. Nome
sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen an 1 where,
is bowels costive, have legs burs tod and dripped
water. Bend for free pamphlet, containing testi
monials, questions, etc.
Ten da; ■’ treatment furnished free by mail.
Scud 7 cents in ft*amps for postage on medicine.
Epilepsy fits positive!v cured.
11. 11. GREI-N. 31. I>„
55 Jonr* A>cmie, Atlanta, Ga.
Mention this paper.
o,vin of beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIEL
o Re move 8 Tn*i. I IniplM,
/ jz v Freckles. W«tb-]’*U*iies.
y * •*“* g Rnth and Skin di-HCa*"*. *nu
* .xki every blemish on beauty,
« c mid defies deteiilon. It bn*
u /a Hood the t«vt of
g 77. \4ifF >4s^l w and is
•'fit’ . bpd li II arm less wo
*+ cd ° feSy taste it to beau r*
—• o the preparation
03 ° P Accept
' -5. \ S'itr.'uifSlyer
'‘A \ said to a lady of
/> t \ the haut ton.
t C. f j (a patient i: “A*
vs##? . -{oySSfelwAv ■ i you ladli** will
***< . . /, u*e them. I re*-
v ‘v; ominentl ‘dour-
M.Tfrc*a«Cfc —i'wS* nud'* <'ream* m
the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” Onebf.ttl*
>-* ill six months, using It every day. Also PoudreSwl*
tilt* removes superfluous nair without injury to the skin.
Waif. It. li. T. bill tun*. Sol* Prop., 4S lloml St.. New York.
For sale by Druggi.sU and Fancy Goods Dealers in tho
S., Canadas, Kurope. t4Fßeware of base imitations.
.009 P.«-ward for anreet and proof of any one selling same.
Free Farms smtml
The most Vfoaderfi't Agricultural Park In America.
Surrounded by prosperous raining and manufa •till
ing towns. Farmer's Paradis 1 ! Magnificent crop!
raised in HBS. TlioiiMnnds of Acres ol Govern
ing tit Land, subject to preemption uvl homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at £D» per Acre.
Long Time. Dark irrigated bv immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
mars, pamphlets, etc., a 'dress COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver,Col. Box ».
SSOOK AGENTS WANTED,fbr
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD ANTI HEART,
By John B. Gough. «*
Tils lar.tand crowning life worlc. brim full of thrilling inter
est, liumor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full of
•daughter and tears.'’ it reUs at sight to all. To it isl added
tN“ Lite and Death of Mr. Gough. Uv Rev. LYMAN AU*
lihTT. 10PO Agents Wanted, Men and NVomen. #IOO
tn A2t)() a month made. Qfj*Pittance r»r> hindrance as we
give J -fra Term* and I'ay Freights. V»’r!te foi ciretuars to
»A. l>. WORTHINGTON A; CO., Ilartiord, t onu.f
BUSiESSI BUSttESSi
AND ALL
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand in their own light who do not send for cireu
larsto F. 11. WII.MAMS it t
tiSil itnd t;.S> liroailway, Ketv York.
,$Bl 5 ‘JD O
WAGON SCALES,
trk - > 'c2 fi w tit M niMNvWB bon Irfwn, Staal Paatlaya, B-*M
ajJ’l’Tjl JONH.bi p.T* Ik. o.!«kt-f.r fw.
Pdr* Liit mratlor, tkt. W*/**
M JpKIS Os KIHCHAMTQtI*
g- BingbaniLOfi,
Salsa CDiiS BROHKEIESS
nn«l Intemperance, not Instantly,
but effectually, riu* only scientific auti
dote for the Alcohol Ilubit anti tho
only remedy that dares t<» send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the met
leal profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and reference*.
Address "SALVO ItFMKDY.”
'itu* No. 2JSVej- 1 j_ith St., New York.
Mo Rods to Cut Ofi Horsos’ ftSanes. kK
Ceiebrnteci ' it'i. li’ - llAhTfilt
ami BttIDLK l omliineti. yfv
be Siipiw.i by any It..we. .-ample r
Halter to any part of ij. s, free, on i
receipt of sl. SoMbyaliSa.i l''ry. >f y<>7 JKI
Haro ware and Harness Dral-rs. /
Special discount to tho Trade. ~ .1 \ y
Bend for Price Mat. \\
J. C. I.IRIITIIOrSB, Ji
Horl.eeter. N. V.
' iXfaM ? 65,r ®* n 8on ®»
/&%;,■: A. urea,. Oyster Shell*,
-if,-'.;* r,l Flour and «;*«•«
f::Vj w * /Jhl\ the S»i3TJC.iI.IV.X3 MH,T.
{!•'. iliton'. Patent'. 100 per
a-—" rent, nuire made in keeping poul
trv. ’’ \lso POWEK ami lAKM
5f58.1!..«. fh-culars and Testimonials sent
on application. Wli.StjM HXt'.J**.. I'.aKfcn, I"a.
Salary and Expenses!
BPF.IR3* I*««'TIRS.K FOItUK PU*P. It put? out fires, wnslie*
wagons,tvindo-A-;*. etc.. sprii klca lawns, streets, gm-deii**.
kills bugs, inserts in plant, vine. !'•**«, hails out boats,
whitewaalies hen iio'i.-c*. Tlirnws wnt**r firt feet (12 rulloux
n minute, if ne.tl.- t . I’rlr.*, S**. To introduce it will wnd
for sl. AUfcXTX M AX'S k:» on s.i!nrv and expenses. Sam
ple free to agents. A. L. M.'Xlfis. North Wind horn. Maine.
CONSUMPTION.
I have u positive remedy for the above dißeu<*o; by it*
nse.thousands of case* «>t the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. 1 adeed..* o strong Is my faith
in itsetllCßry.t nt I wl 1 «-•: I TWO BOTTLES FRF.fi,
together with a VA I.I’A I’l.K TKBATISK on this diseaiM*
tottlij suff'-i 'T. Give express slid I* O. nddr-**.
Uli. T. A. bLO a JL*U,lsl FeariSu., Now York.
Wfcssis, d!llntonßs*sgnk
A ana po.jtTAsuK.wm.ut
BeLoaci ilrt.ltlaiiia, Ca.ilis9
. 'NuFriccs wonderfuily lo*f». Send fox
cAtaiocue. M»nuon this paper.
£kr/b(]Ej in ■ Habit,Qvleklyand F*l*le—■
t Ph2-•1 I? s 3 *>' dim fiat home. Corrcspondcnc®
8 i B* 7 9 K EM* solicited and free trial of cure sent
ig H HRnlttß honest investigator*. TiikHomah*
u u xl/ u■ ■ iixiiiiL»Y Coiii’A-NT. Lafayette, lnd.
TBUSTOf S SITOOTBPOIDSI
Kerphif T*«t!i Perfect aiud Gum* Healthy.
on « Beud»mmp
f/-' /2l
ST H XV. AI: •
m has taken the l<*a4 U
A the sales of that cla-.s o.
remedie.«, and has giv*-,,
jpSkFPi T q "days 10 almost universal satisfac
4H&Goar>a:—X noi .CH t “*in-SPHV SSW
jjßf cause Stricture. “ MLRi lil
Wfd orgy hy th, l
Cis—icil Cc. among the leadir ; Meat-
Wk Cincinn.tj.aama •£! S’SSfii
xSSa&v Ohio, Bradford. Pa.
U SoMby D-t..^st>.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh i 3 the Hj
Rest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. HI
Also pood for Co’d Head,
! *. >. I’ I'vrent v-lhrpp.