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LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. IVmnf ii IKhllmk Monimm. Kot every girl want to got married, but all of them man! to vote. Only last year at the elections in Western Montana forterritorial school MjjK-rintcwlr'nt* there were four Richmond* in the fi-ld. Three of them were female* uu<i the fourth a man. In Bozeman old placard* oti the fences can still he seen, appealing to the passers to “Vote for MisvHamilton, the People’s Choice.” Mis. Darr.ilton got there and her competitors were nil left, “the man” bringing ujt'ihe rear. Helena has a lady superintendent of aehoop who has Indian blood in her veins nnd who is highly educated. She lias a > -o marked dramatic talent, and plays Charlotte Cushman’* roles. New York Jvurual. A I nfttilonablr IKil«lal Outfit. A very fashionable bridal outfit just Vtnished at a protaiu -nl store gives quite :t good idea of the magnitude of such nu order. There are twelve hand embroi dered walking skirts, one dozen em broidered flannel and cambric under skirts, one doj n night robes, richly trimmed with luce, lawn toilet Barques, corset covers, beautifully trimmed, and other undergarment q one dozen each, all elaborately trimmed with lace nnd needle work. There are six walking dresses, wx reception gowns and six dinner toil* eta. Among th - six wraps there is one of whito cashmere, richly embroidered with gold cord; this is for evening wear. The array of bonnets nnd hats number on» dozen; four are made to match the prevailing shades in just so many walk ing mi its. Tiie bride's dress is of white mt velvet, with long square trains, per fectly plain. The plastrons on the sides are of creamy white ottoman silk, thick ly StU bled with seed pearls; the front breadth is covered with rows of Hpnnish lace. The bo lice is high in the neck, with points front and back. One band of orange blossoms and one cluster of white pinks nra used in festooning the back drapery, which is formed of a wide and very long Spanish lace scurf.— New York Telegram. A Noutlicrn IKmiiitiirf. Says the Macon (On.) Telegrnjih: Many Macon people will remember that in 1865 the City Hall and the old Market House wi re used as a hospital for wounded and siik Confederate soldiers. The ladies of the town constituted themselves nurses, and perhaps in.no other hospital in tile Confederacy did the patients fair so well. One day a lady went to till) him' pitsi to visit “hci soldier.” Hlic was ne companiod by a very handsomo married lady, a refugee from New Orleans. When they reached the cot up m which the soldier lay writhing with pain caused by tiie recent amputation of his left arm, they ministered to his wants and then sat by and cheered him with gentle words of comfort. As they wore leaving tiie soldier requested the New Orleans hldv to give him a small Confederal' flag which she wore upon her breast. She gave him the flag, first writing her name on the white bar. The soldier recovered, the war ended, and lie returned to his homo in Alabama. As something not to be for gotten, it should be mentioned tlint at tlm time lie was in the hospital he was unmar.ied, and continued so after tiie war. A few months ago the soldier had oeeasion to visit New Orleans. Ho re membered the lady that gave him the flag, and made inquires about her. He discovered that her husband died soon after the w ar, and that she, a widow, was still living in New Orleans. He called on her. Then lie called again. In fact lie called many times, and a few days ago then' was a wedding in New Orleans in which lie and the lady figured ns principals. A Mar rinse Mart. A remarkable custom ovists among tlie Roumanians living in tiie westerly O.ir pntluans. Every year, at the Feast of tin- Apostles Peter and Paul, a market is held on the crest of the Gaina, from 5000 to 0000 feet above the level of the sea, and here all the marriageable girls of tiie entire district assemble with their parents in order to be viewed and claim ed. Mothers, aunts, grandmothers and various other female friends contribute to the dowry, and this completed, it is carriisi to the market on Gaina in neatly 1 made trunks, decorated w ith flowers,and carried by the f unity's l»> -t horses. Cat tle, bees, and other household requisites are also added to the dowry. On tiie Gaitia every family which has a marriageable daughter occupies a dis tinct tent, in which the dowry is exhibi ted, and in which the brido viowers arc expected. The bachelors, too, are accompanied by parents or relatives, in whose company they inspect the girls who are eligible. The young men bring the hi st they pos sess, and cacti must particularly come with a girdle of gold or silver After the brides arc chosen the public bctrothnl takes place, being conducted by a hermit who lives in this lonely spot. The mark of betrothal is not a ring, but a beautifully embroidered handkerchief. The betrothal is in many cases prear ranges!; but the ceremony must 1> • gone through all the same. If a girl fS>es to the market knowing beforehand t at an admirer will bo there to claim her, so rrmcb the better for her. Still she mud take her dowry and occupy her tent and place herself on view like the rest. — Pall Mail 'Gattlte. A Wealthy »'rr»tV|lorn’« Italian paper* dwell with delight on the christening dress of the first-born of the young Princess di Galatro Colonna (nee Miss Eva Maekay), which is perhaps the most unique specimen extant of the finest point d’Alcncon lace, of great beauty and rarity. The dress, made ns a loose slip, is bordered with antique lac: a quarter of a yard in width, the re mainder of the garment Icing woven to correspond, and having the arms of the Colonna family designed in luce-work upon tiie corsage. The same lace trims tiie cloak of cream-white crepe do chine. The Duehesse de Mousley (Princess Anna Murat) declared that the dress surpassed in beauty the famous christening robe of the late Prince Imperial. The lace is the most superb that hag been seen in Paris for years. Even the weeding flounces of the Queen Kcgcnt of Spain cannot lie compared to it. Mrs. Maekay, mother of the Princess, lias a collection of laces that surpasses any of the royal houses of Europe. She possesses tiie celebrated tunic and flounces in point d’Alcncon manufactured for the Empress Eugenio in 1860, and left in her flight from Paris. This lace was copied from a piece originally in possession of Mine, do Pompadour. But the layette of tiie young Homan Princeling was made and furnished in California at tiie Ladies’ repository of San Francisco, of which institution Mrs. Maekay is a directress. It is remarkable chiefly for the exquisite fineness of the materials and tiie d.ilicacy of the work, Valenciennes lace being tiie chief trim ming employed. Some of tiie em broidery on tho flannel skirts and blankets is the work of a lady over seventy years of age, nnd is of great beauty. Tho basket is shaped like a shell, and is bordered with a white lace ruffle. Kn»lil»n Xoltl. Fancy straws are all the rago in milli nery. Botli bracelets and bangles nre fashion able. Jewelry is again in fashion and is worn more than beforo for several years. Canvas material have fringed borders fir drapery. Striped pongees show delicate combi nations of color. New silk goods are striped vvifti seer sucker effects. Soiiio of tlm new bonnets have perfect ly squ ire crowns. Black silk stockings with lislo thread feet find a large sale. * Pnle pink nnd silver is a much admired combination for ball dresses. Bodices for bridal dresses are low in tho neck nnd short of sleeve. Satin mervilllcux with shot effects is j used for stylish spring toilets. Ostrich feathers of two different colors , are seen in some of the new fans. Duck and white or fancy linen vests ; are worn with tailor-made dresses. Cactus cloth is a new material with a 1 surface composed of soft silvery hairs. A novel but effect!vo apron is made of narrow strips of seersucker with insertion j of Russian lace. In tiie combinations of striped and plain colors for costumes either fabrics may lie used for tho skirt. Among quite new styles in round huts arc tho French toques and the English walking huts with double brims. Black and white stripes are in demand, as are littl • stripes in other hues; then there nra cheeks agaiu and plaids. Collars of ruby velvet are edged with , ; jet beads anu fastened with bows of vcl- j vet ribbon corresponding in color. The variety of styles of parasols are al most as great us bonnets; in fact, they are in many eases made to match. Small evo bet or hall buttons are used j for the bodices of drosses tho skirts of which are trimmed with large buttons. Ottoman silks were by no means a pass im; fancy, many who wear expensive toilets i selecting them in preference to the cheaper qualities. Ruchings for the neck, of crepe lisse, mull or gauze, finished with loops of narrow ribbon, gold-corded edges or tin sel, are still in style. In silk and lisle hosiery the dark col ! ors prevail, and the custom of wearing black, so general the j ast season, will be adhered to by many. Among tho newest ornaments for the hair are rosettes of ends of ribbon cut in swallowtail points and fastened as hair pins. Large rosettes of the same stylo are worn at the belt. Diagonal fronts upon both basques and ; street jackets are very popular, and Eng lish cutaway coats fastened diagonally across the chest with two buttons are also considered very chic. A walking costume of moss-colored canvas striped with brown, old gold and myrtle, has a pleated skirt. The only trimmings of the postillion hodice are collar and cuffs of velvet, corresponding to the ground tone of the dress. POPULAR SCIENCE. T lie young of the condor, at their home in the heights of the Andes, remain in the nest for a year, being fed by the pa rents until they arc able to flf. A gigantic sea weed, more than 1,500 feet long has been found near the equa tor by the ship “Clever,” Captain John Stone, portions being taken to Montevi deo. A member of the Royal Horticultural Society of London has observed that dahlias collect much dew on their leaves; the peach rose and evening primrose very little; while the quince and mulberry ar'j only very slightly wet. A calculation made of the figures of a mile-long railroad train drawn by a sin gle k> omotive, establishes that thee were 3,333 t ns weight oh this train, xviiir.li was drown by a single tifty-five ton engine. 'fliis would be more than the weght of many steamships with their cargoes. It has been found by Dr. Tait that the ear in women c.in perceive higher notes, that is, rounds with a greater number of vibrations per second, than the ear in men. Th • highest limit of human hear- j ing is somewhere between 41,000 a d | 4:1,000 vibrations per second. Few per sons have equal sensibility to acute founds in Dot It ears, the right ear usually hearing a higher not than the left. The lowest continuous sounds have about six teen vibrations per second. A new French clock contains a novel application of the magnet. The clock appears 1 1 k • a tnmborine with a circle of flowers painted on its parchment head. Around the circle crawl two bees, tiie larger requiring twelve hours to complete the circuit, while the smaller makes it every hour. The flowers represent four divisions, and the bees, which are of iron, are moved by two magnets, carried just under the membrane, by the clock work inside the tamborinc. According to the calculations made by a scicntiti writer lately, it requires a prodigious amount of vegetable matter to form a layer of coal, the estimate being j that it would really take a million years I to form a coal bed 100 feet thick. Tiie United States lias an area of between 000.000 and 400,000 square miles of coal Adds, 100,000,(0') tons of coal being mined from these fi ltli in one year, or enough to run a ring around the earth at tiie equator live and one half feet wide and live and one-half feet thick; the quantity being sufficient to supply the whole world for a period of 1,500 to ”,000 years. Tho four feet of an ordinary ox will make a pint of neat's foot oil. Not a hone of any animal is thrown away. Many cattle's shin bones are shipped to England for the making of knife handles, where they bring $lO per ton. The thigh bones are the most valuable, being worth SBO per ton for cutting into tooth brush handles. The fore h g bones nre worth S3O per ton, nnd arc made into j collar buttons, para-ol handles and jew- j elry, though sheeps’ legs are the staple, parasol handles. The water in which the bones are boiled is reduced to glue, and the dust which comes from sawing the bones is fed to cattle and poultry. Earliest Methods of Measuring Time, The story is that King Alfred had no better way to tell tiie time than by burn ing twelve candles, each of which lasted ; two hours; and when all tlie twelve were gone, another day had passed. Long before the time of Alfred, and long be fore the time of Christ, the shadow of tho sun told the hour of the day,by means of a sun-dial. Tho old Chaldeans so placed a hollow hemisphere, with ahead in the center, that the shadow of the bead on the inner surface told the hour of tho j day. Other kinds of dials wero after- ; ward made with a tablet of wood or straight piece of metal. On the tablets were marked the different hours. When tho shadow came to tiie mark IX., it was nine o’clock in the morning. The dial was sometimes pin ed near the ground, or in towers or buildings. You sec, in the picture, two sun-dials that are in the Gray and Black Nunnery in Ottawa, the capital of Canada. The old clock on the eastern end of Fancuil Hall in Boston was formerly a dial of this kind; and oil some of tiie old elr.ircli-towcrs in England j you may see them to-day. Aside from the kinds mentioned, the dials now in ' ex stesuv are intended more for orna ment than for use. In the days wlica dials were used, each one contained a motto of some kind, like these: “Time (lies like the shadow,” or, “I tell no hours but those that are happy.” But the dial could be used only in the daytime; and, even then, it was worthless : when tho sun was covered with clouds. In order to measure the hours of the ! liistht as well as the hours of the day. the ( Greeks and Romans used the clepsydra, which means: “The water steals away.” A large jar was tilled with water, and a hole was made in tho bottom through j which the water couhl run. The glass, in those days, was rot transparent. No s one could see from the outside how much I water had escaped . So there was made; j on the inside, certain marks that told the hours as the w ater ran out; or else a stick 1 with notches in the edge was dipped in o the w ater, and the depth of what was left showed the hour. Sometimes the water dropp d into another jar in which a block of wood was floating, tiie block rising as the hours went on. Once in a while, some very rich man had a clepsydra that sound a musical note at every hour.— Popular Seunee Monthly. A blast furnace and rolling mill have been erected lately in Bogota The ma chinery was bought in the United States, and it cost the owners as much to carry this machinery from the head of naviga tion, 600 miles up the Magdalena, a« tiie purchase m ney and tho ocean freight combined. An important Function stimulated. The k iiru vs exercise most important func tions, which are so wear home that they tax to the utmo-t the strength nnd endurance of these little organs. Every breath, ev ery pulsation of the heart, every movement of a umU, every thought makes waste, and neces sitates the development of new atoms. The nx'd uppartu les n the bh*od are sifted from it and dissolved in a w atery fluid bv the kid neys, w hich then discharge this fluid into the bladder. A train of disasters to the s >tem would follow if these “ashes,” so to«peak.\vere not thoroughly drained off and discharged. * ' -• I r! n 1 e kidneys be ohm m- 1 active. Hustctter's Stomaoh Hitters, by reslor- ! ing their aetiv ,ty. not only keeps open a most important outlet for impurity's, but prevents diseases of the kidneys themselves, which w : n inert become i table to fall a nrev to dia l u;«ea>*. menhitis. albutnenur'a, and other tn&ladie-sprem •> ituv.deut to them, wl. h, although not spe* ally rapid in their £rogress»on, are particularly obsunats and Grant on Bragg. It was known that Mr. Davis had vis ited Drafrjr on Missionary Ridge a short - time before my reaching Chattanooga, says Gen. Grant in the Century. It was reported and believed that he had come out to reconcile a serious difference be tween Hrturg and Longstreet, and finding this difficult to do ( planned the campaign against Knoxville, to be conducted by the latter general. I had known both Uragg and Longstreet before the war— the iatter very well. AVe had been three years at West Point together, and after my graduation, for a time in the same regiment. Then we served together in the Mexican war. I knew Hragg in Mex ico, and met hiin occasionally subse quently. I could well understand how there might be an irreconcilable differ ence between them. Bragg was a remar kably intelligent, and well informed man professionally and otherwise. He was übo thoroughly upright. But he was possessed of an'irascible temper, aud was naturally disputatious. A man of the highest tnorul character and the most eorrert habits, yet in the old army he was in frequent trouble. As a subordi nate he was always on the lookout to catch his commanding officer infringing upon his prerogatives, as a post command er he was equally vigilant to detect the ! slightest infringement of the most trivial order. 1 have heard in the old army an anecdote told characteristic of Bragg, j On one occasion when stationed at a post j of several companies commanded by a field officer, he was himself commanding J one of the companies and at the same ‘ time acting as Post Quartermaster and Commissary, lie wusa First Lieutenant at j the time, but his captain was detached ' on other duty. As commander of the ' company he made a requisition upon the Quartermaster—'himself —for something he wanted. As Quartermaster he de- \ clined to till the requisition and indorsed , on the hack of it his reason for so doing, j As company commander he responded to : this, urging that his requisition called for nothing but what he was entitled to, I and that it was the duty of the Quarter- I master to 1111 it. The Quartermaster still persisted that he was right. In this j condition of affairs Bragg referred the j whole matter to the commanding officer, j The latter when he saw the nature of the matter referred, exclaimed: “My God! Mr. Bragg, yon have quarrelled with every officer in the army, and now you are quarrelling with yourself.” —Chicago Ledger. But few men permit kindness of heart to interfere with their business, and those who do more often get knocked into a double-geared cocked hat for their pains than otherwise. Thirteen million sheep are said to have died in the New South Wales with in the last three years for want of water. | Dr. It. Butler. Master of Arts, Cambridge ■ University, England, says: “rft. Jacobs Oil acts tike magic." Even a fool would more often lie suspected of ordinary sense if he or she would sit down, look wise and say only "yes” and "no,’’ as this "yes" and "no" business is about as hard a thing known to ordinary mortals to doom .mch people* with. According to the testimony of physicians and coroners in all parts of the Union, deaths have resulted from the use of cough syrups, containing morphia, opium and other poisons. In this connection, I)r. Sam’l Cox, of W lngton, alter careful analyses, endorses lied Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, and absolutely freo from opiates, poisons and narcotics. l*rice, twenty-live cents. The had hoy fools Ills old grandmother by j taking her religious paper out of its wrapper, when he takes it from thopoatolhce, and plac ing an illustrated police paper in the wrapper, and the old lady looks over the pictures and thinks religion in these days is pretty rough, j “How Can She Ever Love Him t" is what you you often hear said when the pros po; live groom is the victim of catarrh. “How can she ever boar such a breath 't 99 “How resolve to link her destiny with that of one with a disease, that unless arrested, will end in consumption, or perhaps in insanity V” Let the husband that is, or is to be, get Dr. Sage's Catarih Hemedy, and cure himself before it is too late. By druggists. Men are often brave tor tear of being called cowards. Why go limping around with your boots run over, when Lyon's Heel Stiffeners will keep them straight ? Tlio Brown Cotton (iin Is “A No. I.’* “It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest improvements and is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Send to Com pany at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for vou. Lea's Springs, East Tennessee, is a reaaon n 1 te&nd first-class summer resort. See ad’vt. As a hairdressing. Hall's Hair Renewer has no equal. Ask your druggist for it. The only warranted cure for chills and fever Is Ayer's Ague Cure. Tvvspepsia It a danKen.ua as well as distressing complaint. II neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de prustling the tone of the systom, to prepare the way tor Rapid Decline. . _ BRfflß® |j|| 1 | ~^ P» & BEST TONIC ? Quickly and completely Cures lly wncpMa ln its form*. Ilearinuru, Btdching. Ttu*tin* the Food, etc. It ennehee and purities the blood.stimu lates tsh» appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. Mr W T Wyatt, a well-known builder. Mont gomery. Ala . says I have been a sufferer with Dys* l<ep«tM for eight years. I have tried Tanous reme dies without much relief Brown - s Iron Bittern haa entirely cured me I cheerfully recommend it. MR J M Kinuergeh. ©or Philip and Magann Si* . New Orleans. Ija, says '* For some time 1 was a martyr to Dyspepsia and tried various reni€Kl es it iiout relief. 1 used Brown s Iron Bitters, and 1 in n<»w enjoying excellent health and do recommend it Genuine has above Trade Mark and crowed red una .■n wrapper Take no otlicr. Made only by RKiMI > CIKMM VI ( Om UAL 1 IJtORI . Mil best IN THE world. MAIUjIN IViagazine Rifle. tan « Mil t-Ml: itov Th. .trs-esrt .Wkr K«. wk aaecr».T c_»-»ate*d, a:i vbe cn.r aW.uMtj t.fia oo the luarlet. aaswc mi/FlhW IMi wLlVllEill Erer m, . ■ Non* r»-f3r=# tr.’Hil Ds n't wa«te vocr moneT on a gem or rnbber coat. The FISH BRAND PLICKBB t % j t v # *be»p i*ab«-’u*» y •r't/er and rmror, and will k-'-> you i,i *. * n.t r-t storm ■ tk » *_»'**; A<k tor the ’FISH Ffl kN D“ aucaaa ud: takenoether. .lf? ' 1 The Class In llotanj. Class in botany please rise. Q. “Which w the most popular vege > table after it is dead ?” > A. *‘The beet.” Q. “Which is the mott painful?” A. “The b-on ion.” Professor-—“ Shame on you.sir! Next.” i A. “Corn.” Q. “Which is the most aristocratic?” A. “The turnip,” Professor —“Exp!a’n yourself, sir!” A. “Because the best. part of it is under ground.”— Life. A Itanton (Pa.) man who snatched \ newspaper from a newsboy without pay ing for it is in the Lackawanna County Jail for petit larceny. For every family contention J?atan puts an extra pound of fat on his ribs. To ('onflumptim. or tho«e witli weak lung*, spitting of blood, bronchitis, or kindred affections of throat or lungs* *-01;ten cents in stamps foe Dr. EL V. Pierce's treatise on these maladies. Address i the doctor, Buffalo N. Y. As man grows in wisdom he learns liow in i dependent the world in of him. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon tin* seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New ! York. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. No lady should live in perpetual fear, and > suffer from the more serious troubles that so ! often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Completb Female Remedy is certain to prevent and euro Tumor and Cancer there. Nothing Like It, No medicine has ever been known so effec tual in the euro of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Sco vill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, the universal remedy for the cure of 1 Scrofula, White Swellings, Ilheumaiism, Pim ples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Di*ea.ses,Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers, a dad kindred diseases. There is no be:ter means of securing a beautiful complexion than by using Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood and goes permanent beauty to the skin. Happiness that don't make us forget others’ • misery is happiness indeed. How Women Would Vote, Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land \\ ho has used Dr. Plerce’e “Favorite Pn-M ription” would vote it to be an unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. Bv druggists. I he devil should have credit for one thing. He reward < all alike. ** Hig Money In It For Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Rural Home for every $1 subscrip tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 1G year old weekly, (all 5x7 inch es, from 300 to 900 pages bound in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson's (Medical Familv Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm’Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful Pastimes. I Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guido. Mast. Common Sense in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of What Everv One All Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both sides). Anv one book and paper one year, postpaid, $1.15 onlv! Satisfaction guaranteed. Itefer * nee : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Samp es 2c. Rural Home Co., Ltd., Roches ter, N. Y. About the only way to cure conceit, if in herited, is to die, Bronchitis is cured by frequent 6mall doses of i*iso's Cure for Consumption. , & jflk Ladies! Those dull tired looks and feelings speak volumes! This Remedy corrects all con ditions, restores vigor v* - and vitality and brings back youthful bloom , and beauty, Druggists. •*, 1 ’repared at Dr. Kilmersdis . A.jyy. & tensAiir, Binghamton, N. Y. Gy cjO Letters of inquiry answered. X * SJ Guide to Health (Sent Free). A ROANOKE flaar COTTON PRESS. \ iß'fril ICR . The Beet and Cheapest Pres* \ - [b KH / made. Costs less then shelter \ * n over other presses. Hundreds \ a > n RCtu «l ~Be Doth steam v and horse power gins. Bale* .V, fen I'*ll BH dir 1 - faster tiian any gin can pick. U- 4RT CzH W Address Roanoke Ikon AND . . - Wood Works, Chattanooga, WILSON’S r?{ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER ■ ' ' Is«**t open draught nrreatrr in \‘v —die world. No more gin uoustii burned Ir om rngiuc sparks. Sold on guarniilec. U rite lor Circu lar. T.T. WINDSOR A C 0., Nos. 26WayneM...Milledgeyille,Ga. gyp - Responsible Agents wanted for sale of Arrester. mm E» n-ith small capital make s.*» to s2o per day wic] Da nfl with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ox llllall perienee required, everything sold ready for use It pays big with other business, ln stores, shops, at home.or Irom hou e to house ; affords steady work; pays 300 aancaa Percent profit. We also copy ana en- J& ni a ‘ ur -< e ah styles and grades of Por- traits. Work guaran teed. no risk, par ttculars free, or 50 page book, *i/ote to Hake Photographs," and .Sample Photo made bv Empire AmateurCaviera sent postpaid, for 12 cts. Write to day. name this Iftfl AIR £ M I'aper and address Fuipire Photo M| 11 Mr H Equipment Co.. 381 Canaist..N.Y. ■" vl BWI till No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- hV Celebrated *ECLIPSK> HALTER and BltlDbK t omblned, cannot be slipped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. S. free, on I receipt of sl. Sold bv alt Saddlery, jtwyri ngM Hardware and Harness Dealers f Spe<*tal discount to the Trade, tj. Send f<*r Price J i«t ftyrY I \ J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J Itoche»ter» N« Y. w r A lis. .ip.ri.oofc Rem *. rk ,f "/“hdm.'p FRFE Con.uit.tion Mid Book, by m.il FREE. iddrtM Dr. WARD & CO., LOLIbUM, MO. ■ n DOTXAKS oa-h for AV:t> »nd fvlSt I* J Jrrri. t SEW 1X1« ACIII >Es. I # V»^TMU4D**«n.S«»l*» I Ai, -fj Put «Jir*ci and 9 9 » Wri,. forFREEdf- QKO. PaYNK * CO. 44 >0 AAtlTllWill Wms.K’l 11AHITS r«red ■1 •J 1i 1 ICS at homo .vltuaut pain. Book ol UrlUfll B a y l u , :!“”*Y nt M f ” e Atl»nt». O. SURE GURE?hfT.v.v nPiiiM VII 1 w KTI In all part -. !>*. M.nsH.qui* y. Mlcb. _ _ _ Obtained. Sand itamn sot P/Vlt IM I lui.uton iJaiilfc U Buio a.n. Patent Lawyor, t. toa. D. O. m • n;||. Great English Gout M< K Air S rlllSi Rfeumatie Remedy. "oval SI.OO; r«aa4, 60 eta. neoT IXI TUP ELY ’ S CATARRH CREAM BAtMjirTS?4| wh*n app!i*.i into tb« nos tnis. wilt be absorbed, ■■ fjv •■ffectually cleansing the ■ iff J" g head of catarrhal virus, ARfl causing heaitnj secretions. ■ Tk* dpm It s .ays mtlammatioß, pro- vUf/ITVEPwb nr F* tecta the membrane from JjJ fresh colds, compietel/ hesls jn" ’r Effi. iae sores and resiorea lha / vA7 vjßj sar.sat of taata and smell. Hp y , Not a Lipid or Snuff, A few applications re! iats. SaO A thorough treatment will 1 ■ ir- s -t. u a v _ c c y F R at druggists, or bj mail. I LiVSaIS ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. Owago, N. Y. BOOKACEYTS WINTER sos PLATFORM ECHOES oe LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B, Gough. TTis last and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling inter* f.-t. humor ami patuos. Bright, pure, and good, full ol • laughter and tears ”it sell* ats.ghtto aU. To it is added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, hv Rot. LYMAN AB BOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted,—Men ami Women. I? 100 toifG£OOa month made. C j‘Pittance hindrann* es we give Extra and Pay Freights. Write for circulars to 'A. D. WORTHINGTON Ji CO., Hartford, Coup. As K FOR TIIE W. L. DOUGLAS Beit material, perfect lit, equals any |5 or 16 shoe, every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped '•W.L. Douglas's 3 00 Shoe. Warranted.” Congress. Button and Late. Boys ask dS? for the W. t. Bouelas’ .. .Jf 82.00 Shoe. Same styles as w f the $3 00 Shoe. If you cannot -jjy/ get these shoes from deal ers.serid addreas on po6tat * cv card to W. L Douglas. SS/Cj |\ Brockton, Mass. xy / -V . fsY BSKIBCALEB AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT TIIE WORLD’S EXPOSITION, New Orleans. (Four Cold Medals- Al * other principal makers 'f?M a 'fcte». Bay 3 .^ es* Bint form Scales, etc. Importunt patented IMJ MMr.Alt.Mf*. BEST VALUE <:r TOUR MONET. tu. r i SirS&TSSSSS BUFFALO SCALE H. Y. _ Salvo (MS iOSKEMSS and Inlcinpcrnnce* not instantly, but effectually. I he on I v scientific anti dote for the Alcohol Habit and the only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Illghiv endorsed by th.Y med leal profession and prepared by well known New York physicians. Sent! sUimps for circulars and references. Address “SALVO REMSDY,*' No. 2 West Hth St., New York STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. /C 55" INSTRUMENTS. A sfc/knni^^^ilower prices. r^si > _T ut ifcnwniwgfr ... h _ B & l A New Plan. w H • h> /~5r76 ae st l nclosi rffi i/><7 /lvrT_ STAMP FOR FULL Particulars. BEIN BROS. 4 CO NEWARK, N.J. _ Il'iuiplCM. Blotchca. Scaly or Oily Skin, niemiuhrfl nml ntl Skin Di-enac* Cured nnd Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. • Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of H 25cents by WM. DREYDOPPEL, Mauii-g facturer, 208 North Front St., Philadelphia. Bn. gj -1-v viwSlo ISABf ASI i'lour andCoPU s£-a irsri jo/: n thekawd as exjaj gfifftyfr f , Wilson’s l-atcnn. Bid P cr cent. T.i rmade ln keeping poul try. Also I*o W1: it IHIU.S anil l.*K™ FEED MU.U. Circulars and 1 e-tlmoplali sent on appltcallon. WH.SOX BKU»., Enetou. fa. Lea’s Springs, Granger Go., E. Tenn, Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad ord iily hack. Fine mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romantic, cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters —White Sulphur, Black Sulphur. Chalybeate, Lime and I'ree stoue. Hot and cold sulphur baths, good society an l amusements; new buildings; extra good taro and reas onable rates. Address M. J. HUGHES, PfIOPBiKTOR, for descriptive pamphlets. noillll HOn?HIJIE U i lii Sfl HABIT CURED. wb mwo j m A N vv ii FT 11 OP. I)R. J. C. HOFFMAN* Jefferson. Wiaconsn. JAMS VE&fiSSE?' J ELLY Vinegar, Catsup, Preserves! Canning ana K ru ut-iiin king tor farmers’wives, uiaileu Free with everv dime p ck of Fall Turnip Seed (any kind.) |«r-PAPER OF WINTER BEFIS THROW N IN. JA>l F> iIASb EV. Seotl Grower, Madison, ArJC. U -‘MAQDIFTn persons s'nnM i >m the N. IV. AfiiiiLU .Mutual Emlinvin lit Socie y and receive sl,*VKt when married. Gi cuiars tree. P. O. |fio\ 5h2. .>!iniicopon**. THORSTOFS i™ "TOOTHPOWBER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Ile&lthy. to 98 n day . framj es w rth .-1.5 FHB b* l.tn-s n t u:id r to.- hoses f-ct. A-ci-e-.s wO Brkw.stek'.->S f iv Hf::v ho .plr, iiohy. 1 h. ■a ■ to Soldiers ft Heirs. SendstamD FAllClftne for Circulars. COI. L. RING- I vllvlvlflwHAM. Att'y, Washington, hft nF V h NAME, qi u '«r Fro -luoly's New I'luDtrated LJa.’l 1 ) Hook on Ilres* Making Nuw Poimaii. aud Manti* KJCntting, etc. •> Piof.HOODY,I ineinamli.O, f% e cts. BUTS A HORSE dr Book te,ling you how to l»K i Jo ' 1 and WKk l CURE DISEASE in this valuable ani mal Do not run the risk of losing your Horse for want of Knowledge to cure him, wh’n 2">c- wil ipay for a Treatise Buy one and inf rm your*e;f. Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of Horses. Fent postpaid for 25 cents in stamps. N. Y. nORSF BOOK CO., «6 has taken the lead It thesaies of that class o» rerooli,.. And has g:.ea almost universal sausiac “"“'MUßPHY BROS Pans. Te* « has wo, the lavor of thepuul.cand row rants among the leading Med - cinev cf the o ldora. Bradford. Pi. SoM by Druiraristt. t.u. Ji Hi i i ij'il x-1:i 1 . St ■ | A. A. I Twmlf.eifiht. rge