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LAMES DEPAItTMENr.
lltnlilMl, IHnncr anrt Tea.
What Jo I want for bn-akfn.it. 'l'-nrl
My want* nr- nil in niy mind quite clear;
You -with your rlw-rrful morning indie,
Amin pretty drew, roy thought* to lx-guil«
Into thinking of flower*; an i nrnrwt word
That will nil through my buny day be heard,
And make me Hire tlmt my morning light
iJcanu ttrongly tmo, e'en white daucing
liright,
He certain to give me tliene, all these,
And anything elm- you rail or please.
Hut dinner what will I have for that?
Well, dear, when I enter, doff my hat,
And turn to the table, I want to so; you,
{standing, Ju*t an you alwnyi do,
To make me In-s all the forenoon'i fret,
And cheer f.,r tie- afternoon's work to get;
Tell ne- all your news, and I II toll mine,
And with love and joy and |ieaee we II dino.
He certain to give in - tliene, all these,
And anything else that you can or pleaie.
And w hat for ten I Have I any choice?
Yes, dear, the sound of your own sweet
voice,
And your gentle presence. I alwnys fee.
The cares of the day, like shaslows, steal
Away from your mail light; and evening rest
Come just in the way I love the lust.
Ho, when you are planning our twilight tea,
W-ith a spe- ial thought in your le-art for me,
It- certain to give me tlewe, nil these,
And anything else that you con or please.
-Juniata Stafford, in Hood Jloutekeeping.
Ilnlr'lrrsslnif.
Rome of (lie latest I’arii styles of hair
dressing lire exceedingly graceful. The
Imir i- wiivc-l and is arranged on tint top
of the head. Tight locks caress tho foro
head below tile wavy masses of hair, ar
ranged pompadour fashion, and adorned
with jeweled fleur-de-lis. Ono or two
long loose curls stray down tho back of
till-neck, as was the fashion ten years
ago. Another style has tho hair waved
over the head, with loosely twined coils
of hair covering tho hack of the head.
Slnlr Kiee*U I'iiiM-rrtsiirr-
Number of matrons of high social po
sition in Washington have for some years
been in the habit of going to tho theatre
and elsewhere with young ladies unat
tended by gentlemen, hast spring ono
party for tho opera was composed entire
ly of ladies, i married lady and several
young girls, and tin- opera occurring at a
theatre where a reipiest is made regularly
oil the programme that the audience
promenade bet ween tho nets, the young
girls in couples walked about during the
entr'actes.
The wife of the late Senator Charles
Hutuner, during the time -In- was married
to him, ii -ed lo i ike one or more other
ladies with her to the theatre and have
no male escort at sii- li times. Twenty
years ago Mrs. .John Sherman, w ife of
Senator Hliermnn, expressed surprise
when a widow from Louisville, Ky., told i
her tlmt she and her daughter had not at
tended a party to whic i Mrs. Sherman
had invited them hernuse they had no
cm- ul, and Mrs. Sherman said she never
thought of waiting for her husband to
escort her and her niece (an elderly sister
of Mrs. Don Cameron, now the w ife of
(Jen Miles), anywhere, hecauso ho was
generallv too busy to do so, so she and
Miss Sherman went everywhere alone to
gether. Il'iM hiugton letter.
XV lint A I .Mil v Is.
The definition of a simple idea is the
great difficulty of lexicographers and
others. To judge from dictionaries and
t reatises on ethics it is almost, or, accord
ing to some, ipiito impossible. Hut
some very complicated ideas are almost
equally incapable of exact definition,
l-'ive hundred years ago Mine, liarnes of
Ropucll l’riory, or the writer of the
“Book of St. Albans,” whoever she was,
endeavored, with singular want of suc
cess, to tell “how gentlemen should he
known from ungentlemen.” The virtues
of chivalry are enumerated w ithout giv
ing us a very distinct idea of knighthood,
and then wo come to the nine articles of
gentleness, which are these: Tlmt a gen
tleman should he lordly of countenance,
treatable in language, wise in his answer,
perfect in govi ranee, cheerful to faithful
ness; tlmt he should use few oaths in
swearing, he "buxom to tloddis l>yri
ding,” knowing his own birth ami hear
ing mid dreading to oiTend his sovereign.
No doubt these are all marks of gen
tleness, hut most inquirers w ill want a
little moie. Dr. Johnson is not more ex
plicit. According to him, breeding is
the chief thing. A gentleman, he says’
is “a man of birth, a man of i xtraetion,
though not noble,” but lie allows, as a
secondary meaning, “a man raised above
the vulgar by his character or post.”
Dame Juliaio avoids any attempt to tell
us “what is a lady," although in her
“Process of Haw king” she teaches us that
“there is a mcrlvon, and that hawk is for
a 1a.1v," and informs us, moreover, that
“gentlemen and honest |>ersons have
great delight in hawking." Johnson
says a lavlv is "a woman of high rank.'
Situniag lit cit'ir.
11(1 pf 111 11 1 A
An K nglisli writer says that when
things are going wrong, women show to
the lust advantage. He illustrates his
remark by the touching story of the wife
of Joint U. Unvn. the historian, who
was cut oIT in the zenith of his fame.
What Mr«. tJiveit said of her husband’s
persistency at work during his fatal ill
ness, was told in the CoiuftuNton last
week. She did not tell what part sin
took in t'oe heroic work Act she tend
ed him with such skillful care as to pro
long hi* life; and she was >»•"•»**»«»
nurse. She was his amanuensis, writing
nt his dictation; his private secretary,
consulting authorities and examining ob
scure points, thus doing for him work
which he could not do.
It was by her sympathetic and intelli
gent help that tho hook was prepared.
He could not work more than two hours
a day, and often weeks passed when he
could not do the slightest mental labor.
In those days of enforced idleness, site
was busy getting ready matter for him to
work over when the propitious hours
should come.
Sir William Napier, the historian of
the Peninsular War, was effectively
helped by his wife in the preparation of
his great work. A great mass of docti- 1
rnents, some of them in cipher, had to lie
translated and epitomized. Lady Napier
did it all. The historian’s handwriting
was almost illegible -lie himself could
hardly read it after it had been written ,
twenty-four hours.
She took the rough, interlined sheets
and made a copy of them for the printer.
She did all, reading, deciphering, epi
tomising, and copying, without for a day
neglecting the cure and education of a
large family.
When Wellington heard of her skill
in deciphering the contents of King
Joseph Jlonaparte’s portfolios, and the
correspondence captured at Vittoria, ho
said:
“I would have given twenty thousand
pounds to any person who could have
done this for me in the Peninsula.”—
Youth't Cornjntnion.
I Million Nolra.
Black tulle tabliers embroidered with
colored heads appear.
Net headed with dull pearls is exceed
ing soft and beautiful.
Beaded gloves are a novelty which are
promised us for street wear.
Triangular jels are very stylish for
trimming all sorts of head gear.
Tho Austrian colors, black and yellow, j
predominate in millinery and parasols.
White chenille embroidery and Homan
pearls me tho trimmings of bridal gowns.
Butterflies and blossoms of chenille are
fold ready to he applied to net or tulle.
Crimson guipure luce, forty inches
wide, has narrow edging to correspond.
Chenille and heads are worked in
effectively togetlu r on the new flouncing
luces.
If the hair is worn high a bonnet must
he small to form the apex to the monu
ment.
Block silks are loaded down with jet,
and are n glittering, jingling mass of
la-ads.
Japanese crape of bright colors is uscit
for vests for black grenadine or silk
dresses.
This summer is to he a parasol season,
and lliu stereotyped styles ol frames havu
quite gone by.
Hats have peculiar shapes this si-asonr,
one resembles the paper hag in common
use with the grocers.
Silk skills of every hue. fascinating
with their different trimmings of lacu are
shown to cover the maillots.
Double breasted jackets of plaid? wool
ill shades of com or brown nrutwnrn
with black or colored dresses.
Plain silk skirts will he worn with
polonaises of cambric or sateen with
pompadour or foulard designs.
Single flat and raised designs in silk
passementerie are very effective in trim- j
miug the flat panels tabliersnow so much
used.
The irrepressible jersey is protean in its
forms. It is hardly to he recognized, so i
elaborate is it in design mid “enrich- j
incut."
Silk cashmere comes in many of the
pretty new shades. Stripes or spots in !
chenille appear on almost all of the nov
elty dress goods.
A bright ribbon, a gua/.e scarf, or
trimming with lace, transforms last
year’s costume into a new one to all in
tents and purposes.
Canvas goods are shown in variety of
designs amounting to a craze, and if th<
people follow the b nt of the manufac
turer the streets must he well can
vassed.
Black lace and jet will be used to
trim foulard or India silks in the new
shades of bronze, yellow-green, poppy
red and electric blue. The sashes ol
these costumes are usually of black and
moire antique.
Crazy cloth appears this year in extra
ordinary variety. It is easily put in or
der when soiled, as it requires no iron
ing, owing to its crape like surface. It
is to l«- had in every shade of plain
color without figure, and also with
cream-white ground covered with deli
cate designs.
Limit «f Hearing.
It has been found by l>r. Tait that tlu
ear in women can |ierccive higher notes—
that is, sounds with a greater number ol
vibrations per second —than the ear ir
men. The highest limit of human hear
ing is somewhere la-tween 41.000 and
12,000 vibrations jht second. Few ]ht
- ns have equal sensibility toacutesoundi
n both ears, the right ear usually hear
g a higher note than the left. Ih*
1-west continuous sounds have about u
teen vibration* per second.
CLIPPINGS FOR THE tUKIOIR.
“Disproportionableness” is said to he
tin; longest word in the English language.
In Antwerp, on Holy Innocent’s day, j
the children are allowed to dress hit
men and women and run the house.
An Albany (Ga.), lady said that dur
ing the war she paid S2O for one spool of
thread, S3OO for a pound of tea, and
gave S4OO for a simple gingham dress.
Efforts are still being made to discover
the golden candlestick of Solomon’s Tern
pie which Titus carried to Home in
triumph, and which is supposed to be in
the bed of the Tiber.
The ladies and young men of fashion
of ancient Rome u-ed a hall of German
pomade to tinge the hair of a light or
fair color. It was composed of goat’s
tallow ami becchwood ashes, and made
up into a hall.
A recent calculation shows that Eng
land owns nearly three,times as large an
extent of colonies as all the rest of Eu
rope together. Ifer colonies are
eighty-five times as big as the mother
country.
The Prohibition party lias hail four
Presidential candidates in the field:
Hlaek, in 1872, received - r i<ioß votes:
Smith, in 187*1, received 'J7-)!l; Dow,
IHHO, received 12,040, and (it. John,
1884, received 152,070.
The first slave ship.in this country was
the shiji Desire, built in 1030, at Marble
head, Mass. The first cargo of slaves
(aside from a few brought in a Dutch
ship) was imported in the ship Desire
into the harbor of Salem, .Mass., in 1038.
One hundred and fifty years afterward
the Rev. Jeremy Helknsp, in his history
of Massachusetts, says that rum distilled
in Boston was the mainspring to the
slave traffic.
Almost every town in ancient Greece
had a gymnasium, and Athens possessed
three, the Lyccari, Cynosargcs and
Academia, all of which were constructed
upon a scale of great splendor, and fur
nished with every kind of convenience,
covered and open apartments, colon
nades, shady walks, baths and other
contrivances conducive to the health and
comfort of tho large concourse resorting
thither as performers or spectators, or
for tho enjoyment of literary or scientific
conversation.
A Town in (lie Soudan.
About half way between Dongola and
Khartoum is,Berber, a town of sundried
bricks on a gravelly sterile spot on the
cast hank, hut with a strip of ground be
tween it and the river laid out in gar
dens of date, orange, lemon, pomegran
ate and other fruit trees. The bouses,
even of the better class, have not much
furniture. There is a bed-frame, with
strips of buffalo hide stretched across it,
on which arc laid neatly made mats, so
that it forms a scat in tho daytime.
Round the walls hang wooden bowls of
various sizes, which are used instead of
crockery; but sometimes one or two oi
our willow pattern plates may also he
seen ; and in these the hostess xvill take
great pride. She has also great stores ot
vessels in the shape of urns, manufactured
by herself of a mixture of clay and other
materials; and when she leaves home she
plasters them up in a peculiar way so that
she can tell if they have been opened dur
ing her absence. The kitchen is separate,
and in it there is a stone mill for grinding
corn, and three largo stones forming a
lire- place. The Nubian woman’s dress is
a piece of dark-blue calico wrapped
around her waist and coming half way
down to her ankles, her head and the
upper part of her body being covered by
a white muslin scarf with a rod border,
which can he drawn across the face. 1 lor
hair is sometimes gummed into a bushy
circle, at others hangs down in thick mas
ses of innumerable plaits; and necklaces
of agate and amber heads, coral brace
lets, silx-er and coral rings, ear-rings and
massive anklets complete the costume.—
Chiutgo Interior.
Tlu* Capacity for Thinking.
1 have asked, said Mr. Goschcn in a
ic -ent lecture at London—and it is a good
te>t can you, on a long railway journey,
think out a problem on a great social sub
ject? Will you begin to think out that
problem when you have before you two
hours in a railway carriage? This is sim
ply a form of mental indolence. People
can not concentrate themselves and bring
their thoughts sufficiently together to do
spontaneous work. It partly comes from
this, agpin, that they will not give them
selves time. From that they get out of
the habit of steady thought, and they
will not dwell long upon one subject.
Both in reading an 1 in think u - you nev
er get far unless you will have a long
consecutive tete-a-tete with your book or
with some problem. People read and
think in the same way tin? they visit
their acquaintances anil friends. They
have an exciting conversation for a few
minutes, and then the visit is over. If
you wish to m-c a lamlseajie or explore a
character you must take time, and it
must he done by steady, consistent, and
and continuous thought. I hesp. ak,
therefore, for reading and for thinking
greater deliberation, more careful choice
consecutiveness and continuity, aud.
alsove all, that it should never
become necessary to hurry through
anything, whether itbe lei ture, or oook,
or problem.
M*ntJ#nable Works of Man.
The highest pyramid in existence is
five hundred and twenty feet in height.
The temple of Belus at Babylon is said
to have been six hundred and sixty-sis
feet high.
Sr. Ivan’l Tower, Moscow, and the :
Chicago Board of Trade are three bun- j
dred feet high.
The tower of Babylon is supposed to
have reached tbc height of six hundred
and eighty feet.
Tjtk highest monument in the world is
the Washington, five hundred and fifty
five feet in height.
Tire highest building in the world is
the spire to fH. 'Peter’s Church, Rome,
five h NM-lrcd and eighteen feet.
Seekers for glacial wonders must s-'tm j
find them on this continent. Recent au
thorities say European glaciers are fast
wearing away.
The pfcnisphone, an instniment that
uiml'cs the tones of the violin, viola, cello>
find double bass, is the recent invention of
a Buffalo musician.
Tiie largest dynamo in the world is be
ing set up in Cleveland. Five hundred
horse-power will be required to drive it,
and its current will furnish incandescent
lights of about twenty thousand candle
power.
Tin: greatest fortress in the world from j
a strategical point of view is the famous ;
stonghold of Gllbraltar. It occupies a
rocky peninsula jutting out into the sea
about three miles long and three-quarters
of a mile wide.
The highest monolith is the obelisk at j
Karnak, in Egypt. The obelisk is ascribed !
to Hatasu, sister of Pharaoh Thothmo j
111., who reigned about 1000 B. C. The
whole length is one hundred and twenty. I
two feet, and its weight four hundred 1
tons.
The largest library is the Bibliolheque j
National in Paris, founded by Louis XIV. !
It contains 1,400,000 volumes, 300,000 j
pamphlets, 175,000 manuscripts, 300,000
maps and charts, and 150,000 coins and
medals. The collection and engravings
exceed 1,300,000, contained in some 10,-
000 volumes.
David Latourett, of New Carlisle,
Ohio, savs a snake nearly twelve feet
long has its den in a stone pile near his
farm gate. It can jump eight feet into
the air and thinks nothing of making a
running jump of twenty-four feet. It is
the terror of the neighborhood.
“Oh, wad some power 1 he pi ft ie pie us.
To see ourselves, as it hers see us !’’
Few women want to appear sick, and yet
how many we see with pain written on every
feature, who have been MiiFvring for months
from female weakness, and who could easily
cure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce’s
“Favorite Prescription,” to bo found at any
drugstore. This remedy is a specific for weak
backs, nervous or neuralgic pains, and all that
class of diseases known as “female com
plaints.” illustrated, large treatise on diseases
of women, with most successful courses of seif
treatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Ad
dress, World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, 60. l Alain Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Charily is one of the virtues that always
wear \v«ll and retain tb«»ir h»v«*|inosg.
The Hroxxu Cotton C.in is “A No. I. 9 ’
“It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest
improvements ami is delivered free of all
charges at any accessible point. Send to Com
pany at New London, Cfc., for catalogue or ask
your merchant to order one for von.
Mensman’s Pkptonizkd hfff tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri - j
turn* prope.rtu vt. It contains blood-making !
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous i
prostration, and all forms of general debility; i
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard ®
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists, i
Men are often bra ve for Gar ot being called
cowards.
Unequalled-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Ignorance too often mistakes conceit for
dignity.
The farmers, in their swamps, we’re sure.
Could find tin* roots and plants that cure;
If by their knowledge they only knew
For just the disease each one grew.
Take courage nowand “Swamp-Root” try—
(for kidney, liver and bladder complaints),
As on this remedy you can rely.
Iteirinrkubio Escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, lnd., had*a very
narrow escape from death. This is his own !
story: “One year asro I was in the last stages !
of Consumption. Our best physicians gave
ray case up. 1 finally got so low that our doc
tor said 1 could not live twenty-four hours.
My friend then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm.
llaj.i.’s Balsam for the Lungs, which bene
fited me. I continued until I am now in per
fect health, having used no other medicine.”
Lka’s Springs, East Tennessee, is a reason
able and first-class summer resort. See ad'vt.
Learning may crowd experience to the wall,
but cajrvsj**ver push it over.
Thoninn Carlyle, j
the great Scotch author, suffered all his life
with dyspepsia, which made his own life mis
erable and caused his best friends not a little
pain because of his fretfulness. Dyspepsia
generally arises from disease of the liver, and
as Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery”
curesall diseases of this great gland, it follows
that while all cannot be Carlyles, even with
dyspepsia, all can be free from the malady,
while emulating his \ irtues.
The only way many advance is by pulling
down the work «»t others.
**Big Money In If For i’». M
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth B rand Dollar
Volume * given away by the Rochester (N. Y.)
American Rural Home for every f I subscrip
tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 16 year old |
weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages
bound in cloth) are
law Without Lawyers. Danelson’s (Medical
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful Pastimes.
Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the j
breeders’ Guide. Mast.
Common Sense in Peoples’ History of
Poultry Yard. United States.
World Cyclopedia. Universal History of j
What Every One All Nations.
Should Know. Popular History Civil
War (both suits).
Any owe l>ook and paper one year, postpaid.
(1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
« nee : H«»n. C. R. Pardons. Mayor Rochester.
Samp e* Jo. Bubal Home Co., Ltd., Roches
ter, N. Y.
Notoriety in a woman is too often the price
of her self-respect.
MAXILX3\T Magazino Rifle.
for l*rr# rr »*n»’.'. *'.! tm. Tb* str"rcr*t tbootir* rfit nvi*. P trfev I
i • \ • i ;?*lb^r
Uauniti ... . *. MARLIN FIKK ARMS TO., New llaM-n, Conu.
v '''' - , : t't w«te tdrt inoiKTei ama or rubber coat T!
| For restoring and gray hair to origi
nal color, us * Halt's Hair Uenewer.
Sufferers from malarial disorders will find »
Vpecifft: in Ayer’s Ague Cure. Try it.
Piso’s Remedy f-»r Catarrh is agreeable to
, use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. *VK
fHtilj ”
A I
lisf ill S |
BEST TONIC. ?
This medifdft©, combining Iron with pure
tonics, quickly and completely
Cores Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weakness.
Impure Blood, Mulariu,Chills and Fevers,
ami Neurnlgln.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Pi*en«c* peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation —other /rfrh tiieuititie* do.
It enriches and put Hits the blood, stimulates
the aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack ot
Energy, Ac., it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
*-,.1# on I ▼ hf BROWN CHEMICAL i !>.. tUttIMOEI, HD.
ibsSJ: A MEDICAL VICTOEY !
3 B Cu rrm Brights’ Disease, Catarrh ß
j of the Bladder, Torpid l iver, ltu
j E (/dissolves Gall-Stones and G ravel, n
SYMPTOMS and CONEITIONSg
; ic \ V IT, of Urine for which this RemcdyD
Is? \ Ae aliould be taken,
I I Scalding Stoppage Blood-f inged w
I?>7T ~S Diabetic. Albumen Brick-dust B
(£pDropsical Dribbling Milky-pink
Headache Frequent Uost.i venose*
Ikineacho Nervous Itcdisli-dark
> Uric-acid Settlings Catarrhmbe
Backaehe Nerveache Phosphates
Foul-Breath Gall-color
WmW ITISASFKCIFIC.
i'— lLaLj Every dour goes to the apot,
Kel ic ven and Cures internal Slime-fever
Canker, Dyspepsia, Ansemia, Malaria, Fever*
and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlarge-H
Inicnt of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak-B
ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout.
It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula.H
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples,!!
Blotches, Fever-sores, and Caneer-taints. a
| Its na most Womtrrfnl A ppcti/cr. n
| Builds up quickly a Run-down Constitution. El
tar Tell your neighbors all about it.
Ssc, $l.O0 —0 bottles $5.00.n
ired at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, U
lgliainton, N. Y., If. S. A. ■
s’ Guide to Health (Sent Free.) H
era of inquiry promptly answered. ",
UY Abb HID hhISIS. H
KflßrtffigTawaagata
. ,—r WILSON S
/ v( CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
vL.- ; _ • . p Bern open dru tight arrenter in
*/ llii' world. No more gin lion*«*»
ir. / | burned from ♦•ughir KfinrltN. Sold
r • -ft oiiiii.Hi nnin . \\ riu* tor C-'ircu
-1 fJ * li:r. T. T. \\ IN llsdlt tV CO., Noe.
•J". WtijnMM.,3l!|lr(|)(rdl!c,(>a.
Responsible Agents wanted for sale of Arrester.
creȴbuwCATARRH
Cleanses the lleail. i,y ’
It el ices l’ain
flamination. Heals Mis. /
Sores. Ke s t ores j|L_—
Taste and Smell.
A Positive Cure.|ißU CrUER
A particle is applied into M A 1 m f L I Li|
each nostril. Price 50 cts. ■ 1 fc-Wtefc.l
M druggists or by mail, bend for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggist*. Owsgo, N. Y.
\fc ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS.
The Rest and Cheapest Press
made. (v.jits less than shelter
over ot her presses. Hundreds
in artcnl use nt both steam
and horse power gins. Balas
faeier tiwin any gin can nick.
, Address RoaNOKK I HON AXn
c W< od Works, CJh&ttauoi gH,
Salvo CUBES' DRDMMSS
nnd Infcinprraiice, net Instantly,
but effectually l h** or.. •• sot entitle anti
dote for the Alcohol klrtliil and the
j* only remedy :hai <inre« to send trial
bottles. Highly end<»rsed by the nied
leal profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
stamps for ciiv.uiars and rrferenees.
Adiiress “3A I.VO HI MK!»Y."
No. 2 West I4th St., New York _
Lsa’s Springs, Granger Go., E. Term.
Only2l mi! os from Knoxville—by railroad or daily hack.
Fine mountain and cave scenery. elevated, romantic,
cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters —VVnit >
Sulphur, Black Sulphur, rhalybeate. Limn and Free
stone. Hot and cold sulphur baths; good s »ci«ty ami
nmusements; new buildings; extra good fare and reas
onable rates. Address M. .J. HUGHES, I'KOPUIETOK,
for des riptive pamphlets.
JAMS T’ J ELLY
) inrK.ar, t nisi; (>. Prrservrs, Cnuiting and
Kra it I-ina king for farmers’ wives, maitoi S' rco
with everv dime i» ek of Fall Turnip Seed (any kind.)
gar l-AI’EU id WINTER BEETS THROWN IN.
JAMO lIASLEY. Seed Grower, Madison. Ark.
A life experience. Remarkal- e an-l quick cnra> 1 r ‘ al ,^ ao “*
a gfs. Consultation and B*>oki by mail f REE Addrrae
Dr. WARD &. CO.. LOUSUXA, *O.
■ | yxj ADD ICn nersons should join the N.
§ a raftlAnmCU dluiual Kmlnwitpnl Soripty
W and receive sl. •»wi wnen married. th-ivilars tree.
I». (I. Box lll'J. >1 itiiM'u polin.
IBOHBTOirS STOOTB POSfIEH
Keeping Teed* Perfect and Gum* Healfhv.
nfkTTTUff illld \v u inKY HABITS cwetl
111# 111 Bn at lounr xv :* no ut PHI 11. Book of
111 lUitl particular-* sent Free.
LMMwnlu Manta,
APt«fßa dny. Sa pies worth tli
BLBn l ;n**s not und *r the le-rse s feet Addre-s
lifW RklwstkuN savktv Kfin Hoi.or.a. Holly..Vi b.
e. A -v- . <j i-.A.uea. a«oa stamp lor
r /A I C. :"2 a O lnveuior*’ Guida L. iii.su
iiam. i Atnut Lawyer, Wasti.L„tou. L>. 0.
B! > i o t on federate. Wanted. Send Bt*mp.
| LLO F. MATTHEW, Tf.xakf.ana. b.t.
\ n . | I Sii
1 iw—irtaflaaft-s.
Consumption Can Bo Curod .
S HALL'S
unrnMmm
( itree f opisundption. CohN, Ph-mndnlit. IW*
fiticu/a, llroQi-liial Dlfllcultles, Brpnruiil«.
I lo:« ru-riM •• A>ihmn, UrmO. Whooping
Cough, a id nl» i)ine»»-e«« »f ihe urentbinf Or
gans. ii niMiilu tt nml heals i, e Membrane •»
the i.nags, in I.ttoed poleoucd by tin* ih»-
ease, nnd prevents the night sweats nnd
tig. tuea, arioastUe. il st xvli.rli nrcoiriDnJtv
it. ( o -timpHoti is rOT nn Incurable inulnd'.
HALMS BALSAM will, cure toiJ. gvSn
iktough p* i ie«t»ioiili< aid fr.lk
■Hsai—intr 'iu'i iurwer i ■ •
J **^* r " K,w Ytrlti
A! B FOR TUB
W. L. DOUGLAS
It. et material, perfect fit, equals any $5 o rs6*hoe.
everv .otir warranted. Tak»* none unless Btamped
• \V. L 1» )uglai* fSUOSHoe. Warranted.” Congress,
button and Lace. Boy a ask
Tor 4h« \V, L. DotifflaN* r n
»’J.OO Shoe, same siyT. «hh \ S
'the SdOU Shoe. H you cannot <7p/
get these ahoee from deal* i
er», send address on postal A: \
c«r.l to W L Douglas. \
Brockton, Maaa. Ay f-*Y x
KOOK AGENTS WMMTKD foi
PLATFORM ECHOES
cr LI VING TItUTIiSrOK lII'AHAM) HEART,
By John J’. Gouqh.
Tli - lr. t end rrown'.u.T life work, brim full of thrilling intrr
fit mi ii<-r and path'-i Bright, pure, and paxl. full «*'l
* l.iuftiter an»l tWirH. 'it «Wsa( s ,nAt m alt. To it is added
tl.v Lite and Death of Mr. Gouchi hr Itcv. LYMAN A IS*
Roll'. 10t»O Aifenta Want'd, Men and Women, f Itifl
lo*t.*t!tl a month made. Qj * instance o » mv.'t
jjive t’jfri Trrma bnd /’«»«/ I'reit/hf*. Write foi circular* tC
A- I>. WULTIb.NtaO.N A CO., Hartlurd, fann.
BUFFALO ©fill m
STANDARD
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
at I III: WOICS.R’W EXTOMTION, New OrIeMXR.
:.fK^TriMrSS
f. t.v In.,...r<n»i ~u,. ......i imim:ovi: ii m«.
best VALUEfer TOUR MOSEY* \;.W \: , .Z\X r ul£\»Mit£
tiUFfAta SCALE BOSSPAHV,CIIFFAt3,H. Y.
iZssrAJV}*. A ass- HIN ADVANCE
I of al*. othk, ..
•**'“' asi *®**«**f/C2T—-aPacTTE n I USTRUAtKTS
i-own PRicrs.
.L.IL? ,yrr~=T"3B £»s1 1 nT, r
A nr. Plaii.
w,urL ’ —mbesi
irrcLOSlNC* W J- v ~
Stawp for IfaSKVaOi' ~
Full Particulars. jgfg&feg j
BEIN BROS.
NEWARK. N.J.
J** *'tvi Aiuai Co*. t' l '*'*»
BbC 9* vrith uur muAtetir f‘h.»to Outfits. No ex
BllS«i)U perleuco rr'iulr-d. everythin : moM ready
form# It pays big with other busine a. In Htorcei,
shops at home, or from hou e t * house ; affords atendv
work; i-uvs :i OH « A]n Percent profit.
also ropy and en- Eu IjA '£ fl *'ir<« a'J styles ant
grades of Por fi ! Work gnaran
teed, no risk, par *"* tful trs fr««*. or;»> Pftxo
book/’WoMJ to Make Photourapha, 9 * an I Sample Photo
made by Fmpire Amateur' \im>'ra * ent mv-tmild, for
Uet*. Write today.name this ftjßftJ
paper and address Empire I’hot.o BH HQ B9a B* H
Kquipne-nt Co.. :tsl Canal St.. N. Y. 11
i - . <aoß p?sa
9 Fimplm. Blotches. Scaly or Oily Shin,
| illftuislirx an<l nil Skin Diaeance Cured
land Complexion Beautified by
" Besucn’s AroisaiG Alum Sulpliur Soap, r
Sold by Druggist* or sent by mail on receipt of |
25 cents by WM. I) R KYI) OP PEL, lUnntt-|
fact ure r, 208 North Front St., Philadelphia. P.-> |
1 CURE FITS?
SfALLWa SICIKBSB. llNjoLg J*s*
rotosdy to euro the wor«t , T , n|C a C uro. f.und *C
fulled Is no reason for «“ l r %f my lnfaillbla
once for o treei'.ee and a Jr** J* l,rt ' 0 OI r, J co #U joo
routed▼. 01 v® Bxi»ree» and Fnat Office. coeis. j
DotbiuK lor a trial, «'• d I will cxiro
Acldroot Ur. li O BOOT. 1«S Fearl St*. .
No Ropo lo Cut Oft Horm’ Manes. kX
Clplirntefi ‘KI I.lP**';’ lIAf.TBIt
and BRIDLE t Ointilimil. Mtinol iW SCV.
bR Sllpjio*! by any huriß. J
Halter U* any part of V *. freeman
receipt of sl. Sold bT all Sa^..lery,
Hariirrari. an ! Harnesa Healer. / *
Special dlaeount to the I raue. i, Vr
Send for l'rloe l,l*t.
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, B>
Roche.ter. B. V.
yewr own Bone,
ft AHA >* Flour and Cora
gin me KAIVX> Mfl'l'
F. Wilson', l'aienu. I«x> P eP
cent, more made In keeping Pg,"*!
try. Also POWER MSX.LB and (.IKK
rfcED MII.LN. circulars and Testimonials aent
Ottappilcatioa. IVILMM liROB- Ei»a<o». A »-
fIPIIiP MORPHINE
iiriyyta «awtß»«e».
\ NEW METHOD.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN# Jefferson. Wiaeons o.
Ift not IARS e 'i for .Vet/, and
1 9 Frrftct SETUNti V
I M V, arTMi#4 roar*. Srston ui»lif«i-
B ft# • • . Pvv 4ir#et ar.*t »e f <5.
Or|jA: * fi*«" ra umi. Wrin fvrFßfk'iir pi Zftl
enUr wivb 10W leitlmonAi* hatn »r,rt vetp.
«KO. fAYN R A v O. 44 IT.lToiir-p '»!..< bi^Rgo.
SWatsr Wbsels. WHlstoiißigßpk
and PORTABLE mills jBMSapl
A. A. CsLtnsh k Bra., imaa.
Frice* wonderful! ‘ lew. Send fa* yfc'ffo'r'Cf
Urge catAiOfun. Mnntwn Uus pajma.
Z. &S VS” Reliable Saleamgn to Travel
fA •§y e ->J 2 1 and Sell t* the tr ,de our (>le-
V¥fc4ll B hrrtteil Cigarn. Tobucco,
I ign reiteg, A* . Li»»»*ral arrang mem*. Salary or
r**m»nifcslon Addrexs immediately, NEW YORK
HAVANA (IRAK fO., No l Fourth Av..N.Y.
surecureht ;m '
DHL Great English Gout an#
HsUdli S S liiSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hnx. 41.00: round. 50 eta.
»n*i mi l»ii iue Habit cure<l m It
Ptj 6** S a* MW r « A>day«*. Refer ro UIUU patl/-nucur«*d
vjv I 9w an In ail part <. Ur. Marsh,
ML’V I | NiMH yl li K '«r T ruf M x>Jt ■ Se w I‘lnaUaie*
I * H>xik on hrets Making. N»w Oolmm. nod ilar.ilj
yCHit Af-ouie I I A u> rr„r XMonV.Mntinnill U.
n to x Helm. Scndatama
fcr C lrcu ar#. COL. L. BIN*
1 vllvlllilw Ham, Atty, Washington. L>. C.
«4. n**» taken the 1-ad t»
thexuies ol t..at class o*
remedies, and has give*
almost universal sat.siac
““'MUßPHY BROS fCT
the i..or ..f
tne public and row rar.- s
the leading Mci.-
«ne» of the oddoa.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford. Pa.
Sold by
bd Cyft s .S Wd£H ALL ELSE FAILS. B1
K 3 Best Cotich Syrup. Tastee grwi. X- r *e Mpl
(S 3 la time, lh. druggists.
ATX. L Twenty-Slx, 'BO