Newspaper Page Text
LADIES DEPItTMEXT.
Architecture for Wonifn.
flofcthrrn paper* i~. arehitecture
n* a profe«-ion for women. There arc
magnificent and costly bouses whose
kitrlu.ri arrangements are a marvel of in
convenience; and the woman of the bouse
often say* with a groan : “No woman
would have planned things m>.” By all
means let women he architect*. They
would naturally make better architects
than men, for the reason that they have
more practical knowledge of convenience
and i eoimrm, <-|e•( ially in the arrange
ment of duelling* and other buildings
appropriated wholly or in part to the
iim of tie ir s"x. There arc, or could Ire,
a thou .and little intrir :n ie* ahotit our
honn , which the masculine min<l crmld
never conceive, I>ut which would add
mmii amrably to the comfort and eon
veuienee of the tidy, ambitious house
wife. Since tic trace of a woman’s hand
i *u easily disecrnihln in indoor decora
tion* and adornments, wiry should she
not cultivate ami develop this, as any
oiler talent, giving to her varied genius
a w irier field of activity and usefulness.
C/lien'Jo '/1 mm.
I'liir String ol I’rnrll.
Three strings of pearl* recently shown
in this i ily ,veie valued at $2,200
and $1,500, respectively, without the
pn tlj diamond i lasp* which fastened
them. The pearl* were graduated, and
of beautiful color and shnjie, hut ns one
must he a poet to love Kpcn er, one must
he aeeii«tom<(l to jewels to appreciate
the refined beauty of pearls, and half the
'voiin n who saw the three necklace* and
nine rival diamonds whu h hhi/.cd near
them in another necklace would have
chosen the diamonds if not informed of
their comparative cheapness. The cast
i f llii pretty bauble was mid it
wie a pretty hand of stones in a light
gold selling, hut it had a star pendant,
with a great suphhirc in the centre, which
added two thirds more to the price, and
was n hraut iful ornament by itself. The
combinat ons of diamonds and colored
stones lire abo very fine this season, not
only in the pendants I lit also hi rings.
* hie of the hitter, in which a turquoise
a* big a* a humming-bird’s egg is sur
rounded by diamond sparks, is pretty
enough to tigur in one of Mrs. Spoflord’s
stories, /lontuit Tnmtcrij't.
SS hv l.llglKhincill NrrU .%>■■< ■ lenn SVlvrs.
The popular taste over on the other
side of the water appears to he growing
more and more warm toward America
and Americans. The wealthy and titled
no n i f the old World are seeking with
increased < arm it ness American brides,
mid it is erroneous to suppose that all
they are alter is the parental boodle.
There is a chann about American girls
that tile luiglish do not have. The wo
men of (Iri at lirltain are brought up
trom tin ir ear liest infancy to maintain a
sulmiis'ive and meek regard for the other
m Tiny are taught that the only
thing in life for them is to marry com
fortably and go into a sort of serfdom
for the ic't of tiieir lives. No American
girl goes into matrimony with any such
idea. Site is hound to get the upper
hand if slu can, and she lias awn t and
brisk independence about her that is most
attractive to men who have mot with
nothing hut the oilier sort of tiling. So
it is that American girls, who at first
shocked foreign society, are in great dr
maud in Europe nowadays as ornaments
to saloons and drawing-room* and 11s
prospective* to nabob natives.- lMtinioir
Avuiii'un.
I Hitltfnt riirlallnf.
Christine Olsen vvas the daughter of a
toy maker in Stockholm, and she was
loved by llaii-vii, one of her father's
workincii. She loved llaiiscn, but her
father would not let the lovers marry,
and so Hansen said he would go to
America and make a big fortune ami
then marry Christine. lie landed at
t astlc tiardeii vv itb about S2OO, anil set
about getting work. He did a little at
i igarutaking, hut not much, ml almost
before he km vv it his money was gone
and he was out of vvotk. This was *i\
toon months ago. Vp to that time he
hail written regularly and hopcfullv to
the gill in Stockholm, and when his let
tcis stopped she was much troubled.
After waiting si veral months slio dc
termim dto seek for Hansen. Her father
had died, and after the debts were all
paid t'l r.'tine had a few hundred dollars
left.
When *he reached this city she found
a man who hail known Hausen, and who
thought that he had gone to San Fran
i i-co. Christine bought a ticket for San
FranoUco. At Chicago a confidence man
persuaded her to sell her ticket to San
Francisco and buy one for Omaha. He
said that lie knew Hansen well, anil that
he was in Omaha. The girl did as ad
\ ised, ami then the new friend
robbed her of her money cx
oepting S.Y This was all she had
when site reached Omaha eight months
ago. Os course Ilanscn was not there.
Christine fount! a place to work, saved
her wages, and still tried in ail ways to
learn of Hansen. Two weeks rgo she
heard from him. He was in Kansas
City. She r.t oure set out for that city,
and a few day* latter her former mistres*
in Omaha received a letter from her say
ing that she and Hausen were married
AUvl very happy.—-Y.v Y»rk tun.
••lower* aiifl me flosiir.
Mis* Elia Lytle in an essay before the
Montgortiery Horticultural soeiity of
Missouri thus prettily treats tho ques
tion at liouse adornment:
The lov< of the beautiful has been im
planted by n henifieeiit Creator in every
human l»rci*t. It finds expression in the
admiration of all that is lovely and
charming in nature and art, and it
prompts men, and especially women, to
the adornment of tin-rr persons and their
natural surrounding*.
The love of the beautiful ha- caused
men to travel thousand* of miles, to en
dure fatigue, hardship, and, even more,
to risk life itself that they might gaze
from some lofty mountain-peak, if hut
an hour or two, upon the exqusite beauty
of a panorama spread out at their feet
upon a real picture painted in hide ( rib
aide colors by God himself.
Flower-gnrdening has it* charms, and
that class of gardening which deals with
landscape etTeets is delightful. I shall
not try to have a flower garden this sum
mer for the want of space, hut shall ex
ert myself to have a few choice house
plants and some real nice mounds of
flowers in the yard. I find that early in
the morning before sunrise is the best
time to pull weeds, while the dew is yet
on the flowers and weeds. A woman can
very easily, and without much labor,
cultivate a few flowers, a sufficiency for
home adornment.
Woman was made to beautify and grace
the home; to there perform that invisi
ble work which, although less prominent,
is necessary both to life and happiness.
The home is, in the majority of eases,
her field of action; and the home is the
center of j y.
Then let each wife and mother have a
place at their homes for the cultivation
of flower*. They will reward us with
both beauty and fragrance. The progress
of our race is indicated by the care of
flowers. How they twine themselves to
our hearts when sad and done.
A .Hrw IVrliiltlr In I- nulllonnblc Sorlrf y
The fertile ‘brain of the New York
girl who pants for mvv worlds to con
quer has hit u| on fancy riding as a novel
form of amusement, which leaves tennis
and the gymnasium far behind. Clubs
are formed and a teacher engaged, who
has had, usually, an early career under
the canvas and in skilled in various intri
cate branches of the equestrian art. The
pupils meet at a riding ring, and New
Vork’s fairest daughters arc taught to
hop gracefully into the raddle without
the assistance of a friendly hand, to dis
pense with the saddle altogether, to lido
without hit or bridle, to keep an un
shaken seat while their pet horses are
trained to dance and hob and kneel and
jump. The New York girls begin by be
ing i nod horse women, says a corre
spondent of the San Francisco Pont, and
take to their new pastime with natural
delight. Tin ir success is dear to them,
and a gnat rivalry exists bet ween the
various clubs which give “afternoons” lor
the purpose of paralyzing each other
vv it h envy. The riders wear the conven
tional short, dark habit and tail hat and
colors of the club on their whips. Parties
are made up for club afternoons, and tho
invited guests are permitted to raise to
any point of wild enthusiasm their fancy
may suggest. The men wear the club
color*in their buttonholes, the girls tie
them on the handles of their parasols,
the “IJiiecn of the King" receives fi.antic
applause and responds to encore.*, and
the whole affair is novel, exciting and
something like the circus, except that it
i* ultra fashionable.
| AH||to It A OtC*.
l’ale bronze i* a new color in good*.
black stocking* continue in high fa
vor.
Colored straw sailor hats are worn by
children.
The head* composing silver necklaces
are of one size.
G*m/r ribbons are included in the new
millinery goods.
Civ|>c lisse and colored tulle are favor
ite fabrics for millinery.
Silver buttons have the head of Au
gustus etched upon them.
The season'* silks are very handsome
and there is a great variety.
Large tortoise shell huttonsnrc adorned
with heraldic lions in silver.
The veil is now to be tied just above
the mouth and under the nose.
Trimmed skirts an' still fashionable,
and overskirts continue in favor.
Gauze woven of metallic thread is used
for the foundation of small bonnets.
Persian laoe, a >!*■( ies of dainty drawn
work, is used for trimming dresses.
Silver buckles are all sizes and designs,
hammered, etched, chased or frosted.
Soft Condi silks are in gn at variety of
patterns put up in seven-yard lengths.
Cherries, Iterries, hips and haws are
among the newest decoration* for bon
nets and hats.
Crinkled seersuckers appear in new
colors, and have every appearance of
silk in their manufacture.
A cambric dress for n little child has
the round bodice plated with roversot
embroidery. The skirt of wide embroid
ery is shirnsl on the bodice. A elust- r
of loops and ends of ribbon is arranged
on the tide of the w aist.
CLUTINGS FOR THE CUK 10IS.
The largest ventilating fan in the I
world is in the Ht. Hilda Colliery, South
Shield*, Wales. Its diameter is fifty
; feet.
A common advertisement in English
papers is; “Wanted, by a lady of good
connection, the management of a first
class bar.”
According to the London Practical
('o'feelioner, “the potato introduced in
England in 1000 was first eaten as a
sweetmeat, stewed in sack wine and
! sugar.”
In China and Japan girls are named
after some beautiful natural object, and
such names are common as Cherry-flower,
Peach-blossom, Plum blossom, Barnboo
leaf, Pine-woods, sugar, etc.
The vault of the Cloaca mnxium, the
great sewer of ancient Rome dates from
the sixth century B. C., but it shows,
even at this early period, a perfection,
which gives evidence of long previous
use.
In Italy a living scorpion is dropped
into a wide glass bottle which contains a
few drops of olive oil of the finest quali
ty. More oil is poured on instantly,
until the bottle is filled and the scorpion
dead. Hi its struggles to free itself if
ejects all its poison into the oil, and this
poisoned oil forms a sovereign remedy
for the sting of a scorpion.
When a batch of bread was made in j
the household of Hie Hebrews, Syrians
and other Oriental races, a piece of the
dough was made into a cake and baked
under the ashes in order to he presented
ns an offering to tho priest. This was
called vuttnphnla in the Syrian language,
whence tho word, and probably the cus- |
I tom itself, was adopted by the ancient j
Romans.
It was customary in oriental countries
for lovers to testify the violence of their
passions by cutting themselves iu the
eight of their adored ones, and tho
fashion seems to have been adopted in
England about 300 years ago, when
young men frequently stabbed their arms
with daggers, and, mingling the blood
with wine, drank it off to tho healths of
their enslavers.
Earrings, according to Ribical record,
were worn by women from the earliest
times, but iry men more rarely. Hebrew
slaves, indeed, suffered their ears to be
bored as a figure of their optional servi
tude, hut no ornament was worn in the
holes thus made. Xenophon informs us
the males of Lybia were often subject to
reproach on account of their earrings,
and that in Greece females alone wore
ornaments. 1 \
!—"L j !
Getting Money.
A story i* told about one of Nashville’s
hankers. The perpetrator of the joke
was once active in financial matters. He
is not as wealthy, however, as he used tc
he, ami finding himself in immediate |
need of sonic cash the other day, lie
• walked into his former banker’s office.
! After declining an invitation to be seat
; ed, he said : “You remember in former
times my paper was worth par. I could
raise any amount needed by the simple
! process of affixing niy name to a note.
; You were kind and courteous to me then.
It was good morning, Mr. . But
times have changed. lam hard up now,
but 1 have a scheme on foot by which I
can retrieve iny lost fortune if 1
can raise the requisite amount. The in
vestment is safe, there being no risk
whatever. 1 w ant you to let me have
SIO,OOO.
The banker looked steadily out of the
window for a few minutes, rubbed his
hands, and said he was really sorry, but
it would be impossible to let the gentle
man have tho sum mentioned.
The would-be borrower, not the least
abashed by the refusal, said: “Weill
might make out with $5,000 for the pres
ent.” The banker again declined to ad
vance the cash, explaining that money
matters were stringent. The visitor
turned to go, and, with a shrug of the
shoulders, *nid: “Well that’s the way
of the world. If I had come and asked
for the loan of $lO you would have re
fused.”
“No, you are mistaken. I would have
let you have it.”
“Well, lend me that amount, if vou ,
fool like it.” <
With au “I-am sold” smile the banker
prod need his plrthorie purse, tidied out
a $lO bill and handed it over. —AnthrilU
\ Jiunner.
In tile Night Watches.
The clock was on the streko of twelve
and old man Stuffey was awakened by
muffled voices in the hall below.
“Wife," he said, “what is that?"
“It’s tsary and her young man,’’replied
' the wife.
“Taint morning, is it?" he asked.
“I don't know what time it is.”
“I will see about this,’’ lie said, get
ting up and putting on his Itoots.
In a few minutes his wife heard a dull
thud down stair*, and shortly after the
; old man returned.
“I am not an astronomer," he said,
• and 1 cannot explain it, but I saw the
Son rise a few moments ago, and it is
now midnight."
Then he looked rrlh etiveiy down at
the t of hi* bo % took them both
a# I vv out tl. light and wait back »#
! Ud,— M«r<iuv,t Irwiitr.
WHAT .SCIENCE SAYS.
The “F>» rf»l and Wonderful** >lerlni)l*ui
«! (he Hu mu it *>«tem <« i a phLal l> t'oi
frayed.
(Id the editorial column* of the '"rAk AnaJutt
H LAMin*. M I>., editor,writ*** »■*. following Leaun'
ful description Os tt>* hWjratorio* of the human *y ß
tem y> •* thin* w** nav»j Hover read a finer or more
trustworthy one.}
Man is the greatest of all chemical labor
atories. Magnify the smallest * 0.l <>t th* t*r*y
mud wliat a factory is iiorca l U.e eyes
—countess chamber* m which are globes Os i
air, masses of solid matter. globules of dying
liquid; a Q«r4i cornea an ! the whole is con
timrtjJ and n e Iful heat is • arried into every j
part of system. Kb* tr;< al forces also
generate and are.conveyed to the brain, th*
muscles and the various nerve centre*
’’ln another s*t of a million ohAml leKs *»vc
s*f; various gasses And vapor* liv cheini al
n tion the* • ar<- rfeaug <i and purified in the
tungs and the »k in. The bio xi we of ten sn\
is a groat living river In its current are
masse* which the air in Lite lungs did u« t as
feet.: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar, pie e*
of bonA-ash, strings of albumen; dir.ps of
Biolasaes. and lines of •Ueoh'dl. How are
th-e waste massed ds|>* s d of? Begin
where you will in tins great stream, you
must rv>mo to the purifying pla-e* of tho sys
tem. Here is all activity and an invisible
force reaches out into the stream seizes and
carries th s mass of waste into vast trenches,
thence int<> a smaller reservoir, irtid finally
into a larger reservoir, which regularly dia-
its < on to sits.
"This separation of lime, uric acid and other
waste material from the blood, without rob
bing it of a particle of the lie fluid, passes
human comprehension. Jn health this blood,
purifying process is carried on without ''ur
knowledge. The organs in whi hit is done
arc faithful servants whoso Work is silent as
long as health remains.
‘Teople strangely wa't until pain strikes a
nerve before they will realize that they have
any trouble. They do not know that pain
concerns chiefly the exterior, not the interior
of the body. A certain set of nerves connect
these blood-purifying organs with the brain.
They may not gnaw and bite as does the
tooth ache or a scratch but they regularly,
silently report. When these organs are fail
ing these nerve* indie it • it by drawing the
blood from the f ire and check, leaving the
lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid
poison into the smallest vains, the skin then
becoming gray, yellow or brown. They also
prevent the purification of the blood in tho
lungs and ( ause pulmonary difficulties, w nrl
ncss an lfa n. Who enjoys j erfeet health,
esjHM’ially m this land where we burn the
caudle in one mass? The athleto br< a’.sdow.i
in the race; tin editor falls at his desk; the
merchant *uc limbs in his counting room.
Those event; should not have been tm
cx|*olol, for nature long ago hung
nut her ‘lanterns of alarm.' When the
“a ’ci«h*nt v finally comes its fatal effect is
seen in a hundred forms; e.thor as conges
tion, chronic weakne s. as wrong action, ns
variable appetite, n< head troubles, as palpi
tation and irioguliritios of the heart, as
premature de ’ay, ns dryness and harshness
of the skin, causing tho hair to drop out or
turn gray, as apoplexy, ns ikVralysis, as gen
eral dgbility, blood fiol**riling, etc.
“Put no faith then in the wiseacre v, ho
says there is no danger as long as there is no
pain. Put no faith in the physician, who
ever he may l*\ who says it is a mere cold
or a slight indisjxxsition 110 knows little, if
any, more than you do about it. He can
neither see nor examine these organs and de
pends entirely upon experimental tests, that
you can mak<* ns well as ho.
“If the output i-i discolored or inuddv, Ff it
contains albumen, lymph, crystals, swe d.or
morbid matter, is rod with os aped blood, ot
roily with gravel, mucus and froth, some
thing is wrong and disease and death are not
far away.
“Those organs which wo have described
thus at length, be a use th*y are really the
most important ones in the human system,
tho ones in which a largo majority of human
ailments original * and are sustained, are the
kidneys. They have n* t U eii mu h dis usse 1
m public, beonuse. it is conceded that tho pro
fession has little finown p over over thorn.
What is wanted for such organs is a simple
medicine, which can do no harm to the most
delicate, but must le of the greatest benefit
to the afflicted. Such a remedy tried
and .proved by many thousands all
over the world, is Warner’s safe
cure. With those in whom di«easo is deep
seated it is tho only specific. For those in
whom the seeds are sown and the beginning
of illness started it is an unfailing reliant e.
It may l>e recommended to tho well to pre
vent siekne s. and the* sick to prevent death.
With its aid the gn at lilt ring of the
system keep on in their silent work without
interruption ; without it they get out of gear
and then disease and death open the door
and cross the threshold.”
Such writing ought not only to please, but
to ca ? Ty conviction that what Editor Pass
ing, M. 1>. —so high an authority—says is
true, and that his counsel is worthy the at
tention and heed of all prudent, light
minded people.
In itself lying is a base passion, but
its tendency to injure ethers Traders it
also a danger m one.
“Blood Will Tell.*’
Yes. the old adage is right, but if the liver is
disordered and the blood becomes thereby cor
rupted, the bad “blood will tell" in di-eicses of
the skin and throat, in tumors and ulcere, and
in tubercles in the lungs (first stages of con
sumption), even although the subject be de
scended m a straight line from Richard Cceur
de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all.
For setting the liver in order no other medi
cine in the world equals Hr. Pierce's “Golden
Medical l>i*cu\ery." Try it, and your “blood
will tell" the story of its wonderful efficacy.
Imj'rPonnteiit for debt has li* en alolished
in New York State
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upm the seashore. It is absolutely pure
amt sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de
cided it sujYorior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard Sc Co., New
York.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York.
Ladies’ Thosedufi tired looks and feelings
speak volumes ! Dr. Kilmer's Female Rem
edy corrects all coml.tions, res*ore* vigor and
vitality and brings bat x youthful bloom and
beauty.
Price 31.00 ♦» bottles fTi.OO.
Get l.yonV* Patent Heel s>t»fife tier* applied
to those new boots an 1 they will never run
over.
lcel»crgs have been seen off tho Labrador
ci»aßt two miles long and ru) tect high
Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy
The Pill Roller tic* name of a new publica
tion at Texarkana, Ark.
Inatautly Relieved.
Mr*, Ann Lacour. of New orlean*. Ij».. writes : I
h*' ea sou who ha* tx»en ss’k for two year*; h* ha*
b*en attended by our leading physicians, but all to
no purpose. This morning he had h 4 * usual »po!l of
coughing, nnd was o greatly prostrated in cnn»e
qnenee that death «eem»«l Imtnl ent. W# bad In tha
house * bottl* of Dr. Wb. Hai.lV ron th*
Logs, purchased by my husband, who noticed your
•drertlsemenL We administered It and he was in
slantly relieved/*
“Hall's Hair Renewer fcvop* mv Lair in good
condition,**- Mr*, s. H. r'cott, S mLI ird. N. H.
Ayer* Ague Cure Is*pure > vegetable com
pound. ana is free from dangerous drugs.
3VT A JL-cXjX3>J~ Magazine Rifle.
>or large nr *->*.l r»m# —.TW tlNattac rifle rrada. P crimcl ?>C f*
fcw*. » goaran:#^' 4 . »: <i I e oar aF*< lately U.f rifle o« tke market.
'BALLAUD M’..ui;y, s: >,\T’n.; \NP TAKuTT TUTTES. w<*rlJ r*pnwit~* Sand f'T
LUaatraies. v ai* .11AUL1S FIRF. ARKS ( 0., Ncvr Haven, Conn.
»SLICKER™
vf/a »_ __ . nrt Y\ •.►• fear -al »t«rm. T>e n wT> Mklrlf. AIJfK.FR • a y*rfec* rft:
4 /\ Li 1)11 F\ Y\ V* .v,verati>eent t '**ad<l>. B-ware , • lm:tai:ooa. JC ,n»e ren«!Be w4hr»ut tlie~Fi*b
■Az AJ Dl\r» * jßm-r t'edaiw* . 1 aatrated Catalogs* fraa. AJ. Tower, Bc»l:n, Maaa.
“Men must work and women weer.
So runs tbe world a wav 1
. But they, net v.ecp w> much if Uiey nso
fir Dfcrcfe's "Favorite Proscription,’ 1 which
cures ail the painful maladies peculiar to wo
men. Sold by druguiata.
The poo!irt? privilege nt tin* Louis race
Irack inis yea i brought f ob.D>'b
W mont , Ls’ IVenlrh*.n for &oc. Piso's Remedy
fhbraUirh. Sold by druggif a
■ ■■■"■ ■■■ " ■■■ ■■■ WW
A Q UESTTON AB OUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
A NS WE RED.
The finest ion has probably been ry»ked ihob**aud4
r>f limes ‘lf'ii* cm llrtei '5 Ir *n Uitt* la< d£*e every
th!.iff-’ 1 ' wrll. •* d *o'■,:]■ r I -it it (!•>«« care Any di#»e*«a
f .r which A reputable physi.-nu w*iud prescribe IIMJ.t
Pliyaicivna fr «n s* t’a-j l**«t reetorative
known to th» prnfea*i »n. #n i inquiry of any
ruling chemical firm -'ill flubotani i.ito Ide&swrtion
that thor»* ire more orejnu-.it i.uia of iron than of any
other aabetance uaeo in mrdi mho. This shows c -n
--claaivcly that iron is a* kn Tie t » he the mort
important factor in Kiiccoasful medical practice. It to,
h"waver a remarkable fact, that ]>ri >r to the discov
ery f BROWN’S llf 11% 1511 1* UHH no perfect
ly satisfactory tarun combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS^^SIS
or produce constipation—nil otlier Iron
medicines tlo. UK OWNS I RON « ITT IRS
ruren (mligcsion, DiliouHtie**,
I>vspepeiu, dl nimbi, C hills and l evers,
Tired Feeling,! icncrnl Debility,Pain iatho
Bftek or Limby, II rndnclic and Nenrnl
#i : -for all there ailment* Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.iSTSS 1A
minnto. Like all other thororghmediolnea.it r.ctS
slowly When taken by m-n the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. T*io muscDs then bocr»m4
br ner. the digestion improves. the trowels are active.
In " omert the effect is unun’ly rvr- rapid and marked.
The eyp*Begin aton«*e to brighten; the skin ilears
up; healthy color comes to the cheek*; nervousness
duapjiean*; functional derangements,become regu
lar. and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
i-- supplied for the child. Remember Brown’s Irnfl
Hitters iathe ONLY iron medicine that Is not in
jurioox. Physicians and Dmy'fi'ds reerrtnmeAd it.
Iso Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapiyr. TA KK NO OTIIEIL
WILSONS
•( CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
lira! open drnufilit nrrrMrr in
flu* world. No mure pin lion sen
in:rued linn ciigiiu' spitrks. Sold
tin stinru> \\ rile for Circii
lnr. T. T. \\ INIIMH! *Y CO., Son.
A 2» We >nc .‘t . Uilh'ilyei
Z R»»f!pon«ibl« Agent« want'* I for t*n!c of Arrester.
n fT\
11 - fcap# 1
II .. I
BINOHAMTON. N.V.
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. >;
Discoverer of I)r. Kilmer’s £
Complete Female Remedy
Iljftrfir h % Home Treatment B
Special nnd Specific treatment for 5
fill Complaints and Diseases peculiar to I
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
I£acli |iackut>o <-*>ntulu* 3 hollies.
o^Each kind i:- also koM repurately:
Female Keiiiedv, < lSlood mu! System>s ] *
A llluinn-Lea I li
I A. O A il<»l ill me ill,External “ 50
pru he three in one Packages2.oo. I
Rerovors the “run-down;” bed-ridden’’
<»r“abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors
and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula,
Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blotches.
The age for and exposures is i»aet
Woman's lien It h an<l us*>rulness again rtstorcil. I
Dr. Kilinertreats internal 'l’unior, Cancer, j
Von cau’tafToi-d to neglect early symptoms.
I Letters of inquiry promptly answered, n
Dr.Kilmer's Female Dispensary, Pinghamton, N. Y. U
“/nrn/ids’ Guide to Health” ( Sent Free ). ■
SOLD BY ALL DllliiblSTS. I
mmmm —in' MM amaaeqHi QKSgitf
BA STHStfIA CURED!!
KJ Lciinan fur" n-’ver fain to gtvcH
HfortaMe slc«-p. effects « ures where all other-, fail, .ll
ar-i :l ronvi‘t< r* (It* m»*t »kei>ti- a‘ Price 50 pU- and■
Sikl.no, of I)ruggi*H **r »>v mnil. .Samjie Fit Ft. forBJ
gMamj' IHt. It. SCH IFr MAS. l*»»ub Mlnn.fi|
Mo Ropt to Cut Oft Horses’ :Hanes.
Celelirated ‘H I.II*- ' tIVI.TKK
and IHtlfildi 1 otnblnnd. •'» " jfiy
b«‘ Slipped by any b r • c
Halter i- any !>•:-" s ''-e cm /
receipt of sl. S u bv. u* -• i 1 _.Tail
IXarilv/«r»* an t It u'ui - •••n fr .JsriW
Bpoclal dlwouut to the trad-. /Lj* BOTV \
Ben.t for i'll' l ' r . „ y
J. r. I.HUITIHU >K. \&r~
CONSUMPTION.'
I havo u positive rouieily for tbs abovo disease; by lit
OSS. thousand a of caucs of tba worst Mm! nnd of long
•tnsdlnK have l>«en cu l ed. 1 !e"'i., oati ongls ray faith
In Ita efficacy, t.; I ' l■ ■< I T'm HOTTI.KS FREB,
together with a V » f.U AC I. K THE A MSB ou this disaaM
toauy lalT’-rr. Give exi.rebß and l* O. sditr
pit. T. A. bLOCb'M, 1«1 Fearlht., h*»w York.
your own Bone,
\ U,II,U Meal, Oyster Shells,
M Flour and l oro
In I k H.ANO MUjlj
JJB (K. Wilson’s Patent). 100 per
~ cent, more made in keeping poul*
trv. Also POWKH MILLS nnl FAKM
rfcED MIi.LS. rirmUrs and Tcßtlinonlals s<nt
on application. WILSOA lUfOS., Laston, Fa*
OPIUM morphine
U i i U ifi HABIT cunss.
A NEW METHOD.
DU. J. C. HOFFMAN* Jefferson. Wisconsin
Wa h r fe«s«i s. Hi! is t o n»s
and MILLS
BPpyA.ft. Detertjt Bro., llianta.
tary ctUiogM. Mention liu ’Ykitir
t LACK, HAjll)S, FEET,
»oi all thetr ltnp<rf#cllon«, tucludtnr Faetal,
BW Wr*!c|wrr#iu. Superfloooi ilair, Birta Mark*,
-f Moin, tVirti, Mots, f>». k!*«, li»d N"ta, Am*,
Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
87 P«ar!6i. Albany, !t. Y. E*t’b’J 18f0. Send 10c. forboak
liKHILITI y UKTAY.
A liftaxparirnrc. Remarkable and quick enres. Trial pack*
agea- Consultation and Hooka by mail FREE. Address
Dr. WARD St. CO.. LOUISIANA, MO,
JAMS TV”. 1 AJSST' J EL L Y
Vinegar, I’atanp, l*renerve». Canning and
l\niut-.>lnliinu for wives, mailed Free
with every diraa pack *»f Fall Tnrrn S t -1 <anv kind.)
tr-PAPFU OF WINTER BKKTS THROWN IN.
JA >1 IIS S;>ed Lirower. Madison. Ark.
* n nOT.I ARS ra-h for AVir and
I J rtrfect SIW ISO * AfH I > F.S.
I / Go. •.•.» '*»•
B.ydueetaad
Organ* a* }rw »■»* Write fur FREL >it Tl tAI
•alar wrtfc IPA 1 ie.i m*M a » '?••** »»*•
QIO. FAlhfc Av V 44 WJl—Tli* B<>.< kira*n.
illlt* G r cat English Gout ani
S f IllSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hoi. Sl.OO: resod, 50 eta,
(3 a »—■ k\* -sr q OhLained. r*«ud stamp for
I A I Ci 11 I a3 Invent >rV ciuida L. Biho
uam, I‘Aieiii Lawyer. WaAUiugton. D. 0.
ELECTRIC BELT for Kulnevs, Pain. Nervous A
|V weak
>. p Twenty-five, '**«»
Hilbert Mfg. C«.i 34U-J 48 Brtmdway* N.*l
-js's u u*' l '• ***d*| d•nrPr -a UninxJ
th /nil» .dr - or.ijtlsCpttiiif'iQ Cn
vi ry v ar»i A k- '■ b w make wi
havo » sum dfo the ben fit of the t'ru«sn>aki r* ami
iadleiOi' tbl-i country ancxji ns«* at thirteen thousand
dollar- $ ‘Lf for this nwuldue. »h;it they may know
bowto t* li genuiin* goods from tlio 1m tation We
have run in th bu«y rcub'n nlph' an«i day. live of
thes* m i-n nes. O’H eae of th»*Re marliimsoan print
58 yattl-l»er nunate. Now wo should lUe to k now
how’ irati.v school g r s and bo vs there are m the IT. S.
gnd » anadtt. under 17 years - f a o, who can tell us
Exactly how num.v yar-li these five machines cad
r.rn in the;'U vw rklig days n a year. For every
,oy or girl who will srn*i us the correct answer, with
I cents u stamp to pay po t ge at) tt>arlcfng. we will
mail gr.iti- on** flerant imperial size Photograpbi
worth t!u “Three (.iCcl«' Mnhll from
School.” We will al o mall free to any address,
on rect Ipt Cf 12 a Hlstort «»k the United States.
•. onta nn< 2.*4 pages, by Km ry . Child*, giving all
Import 111! event- from U‘.»2 to 18VY and well worth
many times the price. I his t ook should be the text
book for schools and In I he hands of all b a"her* and
In every library in the lan . Fleas} show ihls ttt
four school nia'es and Yrb h i*.
A Skin of Boauty is a Joy Forever*
DR. T. FELIX GOUHAUD-S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BSAUTIFIER.
Qi - - Remove a Tun. Pimples-,
f. J 3 £ jfFCTphs Freckles. Moth-Pattrhes:
y. p af»|iprS|H.\ b'ash end Skin <b.-rus*-s-. aUi*
co . Kv*w*aS'''"'' Nrnusli "ii beattiy-,
Li -a) c Hud dt?fl*wdit*-«-ti«*n. It bn;
nm u. ;rz u -.3 V -mod the test of
v 5 '-£>7/) i - Hfp jpAI Aggfk t> years and is
. r 3 W 5> /§£?**** narmlesa we
!T g ° W t fvt'w taste it to be sure
•+ 2z o TNkV (Ks tiie preparntion
“ 85 y- f i, n r Op -r 1 T
bs. made. Accept
Fn ho cotin*crfell
J& vLti 9 m ZJ J of similar name.
v Jk> ‘ { The distinguish
jM» \ ed Dr.L.A.Sayer
Use them, I red
- ' s- hmmeod ‘Hour
.-- --- nod’s (Team a4
fhelensf harmful <>f all the pr^tvirations.” Che bottW
ill lest six months, u.-ing it every day. Also I‘oudreSub
k e renmves su(Ka|’!liioiishair without injury to the skin,
lime. It. It. T. UOI'KAI I», B*dr Prep.. 41 llind SI.. New York.
! . p s.-ile l»y I'niggistrf and Fnn**y (ioo<|s Dealers In the
t*. S , Canodas. Europe. |^*Beware of base imitations.
fi/M) Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling anme.
Frsa Farms 8»M
The m et M<. fit rf' l A'jrit’niiurnJ lurk In Ann ried.
S irr • n icd by prosperous mining and inaniifa 'tub
ing tow ns. Farmer's lUra lis f Magnificent i rops
rai.M'd in l'^' l Tbomu nda of A urea of (iovern
inrut (at nil, subject to preempt! m and homestead.
I.amis for sole t<. actual settler.? at s3.ot) per Acre.
LongTlme. Park itTi; atml by Immense canals. Cheap
railroad rales. K\cry attention shown settlers. Foi
inn, s, pamphlets, etc., a 'dres; COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO., op ia House Block, Denver,Col. Box 239).
ItOOEI AdJfcJSi'A'S W.l.t lo>
PLfITFOII ECHOES
or LI VING TRUTHS FOR IIEAI) AND HEART,
By John B. Gough.
Ilis Inland crowning life work, brim full of thrilling inter
est. humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full ol
•daughter and tears. 'it sell* at sight t» all. To it in added
the Lhcand Death of Mr. Gough, t»v Rev. LYMAN AH
BOTY. 1000 Agents Wanted, Men and Women. $10(1
to S2OO n month made. Q J‘instance «<> hindrance as wc
give F.rtra Term.* nnd jv t'reightM. Write for circulars tfl
A. D. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hartford, C onn.
STEF IN ADVANCE
OF ALL OTHERS.
!r- Better instruments.
A Ss4nii LOWER PRICES.
ht/V, 7? E*sierTerM3
iNCLosiNQ > v^^ l^l ™ ff g[^r a YrT
STMM P FOR
Full Particulars. H //y<cJ?/T 4
BEIN DROS. A CO. ’""Tf
N F.WARK, N. J. 1
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand In their own llsht who do not send for clrcu
lars to F. H. W1 LLIA.IIS A CO.,
«83 and IbSS Broadwny, Netv York.
■ 5 TOW
WAGON SCALES,
Irwß Laver*, 8l«*l I>*irltp, l(M
T*r* Beam and tte«m box.
AiU
JONES ka par* it* fi*t|hl— f»t bte
P 'r« LUt the. P«p»r *"4
•dd JOHES CF BINQHAMJONa
llingltaintou. N.Ti.
Salvo CUHES DRUNKENNESS
ami Intempern tier, not Instantlv,
but effectually. I he onlv scientific anti
dote for th“ Alcohol Habit and the
only remedy tiiut dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the mad
bal profession and prepared by well-
W known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and references.
Address "SALVO REMEDY.”
No. 2 W r est 14th St., New York-
ICiuiplen. Illotchea, Scaly or Oily Skin,
BlcmisliCH and all Skin DiNeases Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
Bee-on's Aromatic Ale Sulpbur Soap..
Sold by Druggisfs or sent by mall on receipt of I
25cents l y WH. DREYDOPPEL, Manta- 8
factiircr, 20S North Front St., Philadelphia. I*a. I
muman s Lawn Pump,
1 Paicctcd July 30. 1(578, August 19, 1884, and January
I 19, Ihh6 a p'-rl'-rt Pump; used by Farmers, Gardeners,
I Hou«ekeeper?, Bt«re-kee|»«rs. Lirerrmen, Druggists, Bot
■ I tiers, MachiotiU", (‘lumbers, 4c. Pays a big profit and sells
I everywhere on ita merits. Axcnts wanted in every county.
I State and county rightsfur sale. Price $3 00. express charge
H prepaid by us. Fo" descriptire circular and terms to agents,
address, ELBEL it CO., Canton, O.
Salary and Expenses!
WHIRS* PORTaBLF Font F IM HP. It putnout Area, wnalioa
wo-cons, window s. et<- sprir.k'es lav.ua, street*, g#«rdena.
kilTp hugs, insectin pLmt. vine, tree. )i&ils out Isoato,
whitewashes hen hon*-* T(ir«»ws wnt**rfO f«-«*t (12 gullons
a minute, if nee<i«-.| Pn-*". 8" To introduce it will «>nd
for $1 AGFHTs w A\Tkli *.p a-darv nnd« xpen<*os. Sam
ple tree to a'/ents. a. L. Hl’KHcs. North M imlhsdn. Maina.
GIVEN AWAY! P-»*
Ifi rent* in pr-tse* to pr»j msillnc sod *rr*r>pinfr. Um mrlor
reermonz of all “01 R PKKSIT»I>TM; " •*". 22 by 2* io«Ua; worth
12- Alw) one in this remmunit* should ssnd |l hnaediatsly
. ® u 2 t * n l * oeur * lhe m C rne 7 of th" h*«t nrl’.m* book now puhttah
el. • Th- Ljrra nnd llnm of Our I'rwtlftiU " Man.lfwli of mum
•oa bo »otd here. A.ldrsss Emu Pro. Co , K 4 At.,
ttlkif ft klT* L‘" y?> Re luhia Salesman t-» Travel
Iw H riH *'>d >cllt their deourOlr-
V If nil ■ EhsfaJ brafed Cigar*. Tabacra,
ligareitea, A I.i •« tal arrang menta. Salary or
LommlMlon. Ar.dressimniediatclv. NK\V YORK
fk HA V ANA Cl <; A K i 0., No. l Fourth Av.N.Y.
ninilin/i MwikWeWyjßd PaMMH
IBLf IB I iLTa lw ,f u , rc '} at ho™* Correapondenca
111 II I Kwl V' • icf,p ' 1 and free trial of cure sent
LJ a Uy 111 h*»ncst investigators. Tiißllraxitn
w w UmmADY lompaa-t. Lafayette, Intd.
THURSTON’S KIfIOTBPOWDEB
Km»lb« TMh Perferi u< Uum, Iloalthr.
SORE (ten-"*'’’*.w r Vj.*3.
ft ?s*<*o-, SilKM.r r-h,, r |„i„. S.C.
Pfinsign s f? r v * r * ‘ ? ° | - i' u
■ wliiißwllw II u Aiiv \\a- hington. D. C.
« «it n*i taken !t.« lra<| |,
die sales of that class o.
reme*lie«. sn<| has gsr-a
almost universal satisfac
tion,
MURPHY BROS,.
Ghat won the favor rs
the public and n©w ranks
among the leading Medi
cutes *f the oddom.
*■ L -
ScMbv Druggists.
PL«o> ppmnly for Catarrh is the Bflfe
HI Best. Eaaitsat to Use. au.l ChaapasL
v t • .7 Vwrnrx.flTe, >46