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LADIKS DEPARTMENT. , Ilomlry l.lrl« and Ilfaotlra* Public attention of Into has been called a great deal to what are termed hornley girl*. “Home* are made happy by homely gills, who are not much talked about in society,” says one con temporary. Well, it is true. There is something about the hone*t»faccd, homely girl that comforts and assures the nv* rage man. He is not afraid of her, 'does not hesitate to ask furors, never fee's rs if he is trespassing upon her lime, and always knows w here he stands. I!;il all this need not discourage the ac knowledged beauty. The Telegraph makes l««hl to say that it lias known mine po tty girls who were home nngels, who Tailored faithfully under the dis ndvuntnge of superior < harms and finally si tiled down to heroine good wives. Let no girl who is gifted with beauty feel discouraged. Mncm ( da) Tclcgrnjih. Tim <;iri or To-»sr. The girl of to-day is generally profi cient in needle-work. She cannot only alter her own dresses, hut cut and make those and her underelothing as well. Hlir has a knack at trimming her hats and furnishing up lo r wardrobe, and does her full share at helping the dressmaker, who mines to assume e.large of the spring iilol full sewing. She understunWs the various branches of mending, and takes that division of labor of! her mother’s hands, as well iis the care of parlors and dining-room, the arranging of (lowers, the supervision of the manners and apparel of the younger children, and sometimes of their studies, too. I, t full justice he done to the “girl of the period,” or, rather, let there lie a clear comprehension of what should he really represented by that much-abused phrase. It is not fair to take the weak est specimens of the sex us ty|>es of a elass comprising workers, with strong conceptions of life, its responsi bilities and burdens, and n steady pur pose to bear them uncording to the best of their atlility. Phiiml l/ihi.i Prcu. A Wnclcly Itrr-lllvr. There is always the hostess with her daughter at the top of the stairs, sur rounded by a crowd who have, bowed or shaken hands with that lady, and who afterward appear as if they were trying to hide themselves from her and her off spring as fast ns possible, says a writer in Jlarper't Magazine, describing a crowded fashionable Imll in London. 'llic musi cians are blockaded in one corner, and round the doors the black coated young men cluster like bees in swarming time. Mothers and daughters are ranged two or three deep round the walls, the more fortunate of the forint r sitting, but iniiny OH foot. in the middle of the room, reduced to an irregular space of about ten feet by six, struggling couples (mat one against another. On their faces are expressed various emotions high spirits and depression, malice and good humor, pleasure and pain. The floor oscillates; wax candles sprinkle their substanco liberally about; hot young men open windows and chilly dowagers shot them. Now and then a black rout detaches itself from the mass near the door, and with a patronizing air selects a partner, or makes a few gracious observations to a chaperone. Everything is sound and tumult, the only approach to repose being on the back stair, where two or three couples sit in a blissful state watching other couples wedge their way to the tea-room through opposing masses who press hack to tlie dancing. In the tea-room is a still denser throng, above which arms arc raised waving ten-cups, glasses of lemon ade, ices and other light refreshments. Trlrtfrn|»lt Oprulora There evidently is one kind of business for which women seem to be well lilted, judging from the number engaged in it, and that, says the JWiff York World, is telegraphy. Strolling about the city and dropping into almost any telegraph oilier from Harlem to the Battery there may ho seen the female operator, and, as a gen eral thing, she w ill he seen to he young and pretty and wideawake to her busi ness. She will sometimes have about her a number of subordinates of the op posite sex iu tile form of callow youths and messenger boys, over whom she queens it with a right royal will and an air of authority that is charming to be hold. Generally these young women are very pleasant and obliging; only occasion ally will oie- come across a terror, whoso very look will freeze him to the marrow. However they all seem to give satisfac tioa to their employers and to attend well to their work, and appear to ho rapidly monopolizing tho telegraphic business. Far out on the western plains, wherever there is a road station, almost invariably the traveller sees a pretty lace or muslin curtain at the window, a bird cage hanging up aloft, and some flower ing plants on the narrow sill, or a vine trained up ovtr the red door (these sta tions ail along the line of the road are painted a dull, dark rod), and other signs of the feminine presence, and if he looks out as the train stops ho will he nearly sure to see a bright, neatly-dressed ■white-aproned young w oman come to the door and stand gazing out at the train and watching the passengers with a half pleased, half-sorry air. Tins is the local telegraph operator, who has taken up her lonely life out here on the alkali desert amid the sage brush, and whose only glimpse of the world she has left behind her is this brief acquaintance with the trains which pass and repass two or three times during the day. These are true types, all of them, of our brave American girl, whose courage is equal to any emer gency. flow to tart a I'rnrly Skin. I see a lot of people on the street who are out of kilter internally, says a writer in The Hotlon Ulohe. What they need is artificial aid. They are too lazy to walk, but treatment, especially for tho skin, is necessary, and though it may seem severe, this is highly recommended: A tablespoonful of sulphur taken every other morning for a week, then omitted for three mornings, and then taken again, will clear the complexion, but will prob ably make tho black speck* that troth * women so much more numerous for a week or two. A mixture of powdered brimstone in diluted glycerine, nibbed on at night in connection with the other treatment, will soon cause them to dis appear. Wash this off carefully in the morning with soap and water in which there is a little ammonia. This is not commended for women who are slenderly built, nervous in temperament, and ap- , parently bloodless, but for those who suffer bocauso of the oiliness of their skins it has the commendation of an emi nent physician. After a bath, tho woman who wishes to make lur skin healthy and develop her body will have her maid rub her gently with cither almond or olive oil under the knees, about the throat and neck, and from there to her waist, adapt ing the movement of the hands to the shape, so that no hurt is possible. The Hindoo women thoroughly understand the art of rubbing, and are in conse quence the most perfectly made women in the world, lithe, firm of flesh, and with skins as smooth ns satin. All of tho wonderful prescriptions warranted to develop the body invariably give a posi tive command about the rubbing, insist ing that the development can not he ac complished unless the friction is as regu larly applied as the wash. Then, if suc cess is attained, the wash receives all tho approbation, whereas the credit is duo to the rubbing. Almond or olive oil is only used to make tho skin pliuhlo and to open the pores, for it is to the deftness of the rubber that tho perfectly formed woman in Oriental lands knows sho is in debted. Fnsltloli Note. Velvet is much used iu tho summer costumes. French lace is worn more than Malta or Guipuro. The straw lacc bonnets for summer show the hair and its arrangement. Tailor made suits have veiled cornelian buttons for an embellishment. A largo how of white ribbon decorate* the handles of stylish sun umbrellas. This is tlie tiftli season of jet, and yet the novelties are appearing every day. Parasols are in infinite variety, tho jet lace covers being tho most elegant and c istly. Elegant short visites of black or col ored velvet or headed fabrics arc worn for calling. A white camel’s hair gown, trimmed with rows of black and silver braid, is a novelty. A new material of the pongeo variety is called silk long cloth, and is wider than pongee. Large or small, long or short, whatever style you decide upon for a wiap.it must he close fitting. An exquisite tea gown is of changea ble peacock blue plush, over a silk skirt of reddish tan color. New buttons are like rounds cut from a rough walking stick, bark and all; they come iu various sizes. Violet and pale green combine with exquisite effect in silk for scarf embroi deries and for small hangings. S >ft vests of crinkled .Taprnose crape are very stylish with anv silk costume, and may bo either in white or delicato color. Cowslips and buttercups a t> to tho front in general favor, ami with the in clination to black prove an effective ad dition. The new French turbans are popular and becoming to any woman xvho is pass ing fair and lias not turned the down grade. The newest fancy in fringe consists ot poppy heads attached to a heading of beaded gimp, tassels of beads depending from them. Very small rosary bead buttons are used to trim and edge jacket* that are fastened with big tbit or medium sized ball buttons. Hog collars worn with low and square-cut dresses are velvet or satin covcred with beads corresponding w ith those on the dress. Walking costumes of summer serge ot cheviot are made with a pleated skiit; a second skirt, much shorter, pleated across the front, forming a shawl-point at the side and a puff at the back. lhe bodice comes down into a peak both in front and at the back; it is trimmed with a collar and rulll.’ of xvooicu lace to ! match. MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND. I’ltuut Impression* .Wade In Washlng ton bp the President's Ilridn. Before President Cleveland married complaints of his exclusiveness, or rather of his Bcclusiveness, were frequent. Al most any one who went to the white house could sec him. hut it was a rare thing that the outside public caught a glimpse of him in the common walks of the community. He occasionally indulged in a short drive through the fashion *ble portion of the city; once nr twice a month he would ride down to his old fashioned Presbyterian church, but he was almost constantly hidden away from the popular gaze behind his big desk at the white house. A remarkable change is noticed in his babbits and manner since be married. He appears at church punctually at 11 o’clock every Sunday morning with pretty Mrs. Cleveland by his side. They frequently take long afternoon drives through the public parks. Last Satur day afternoon, when the Marine band was giving its open air concert in the white house grounds, the president and his wife walked out on the lawn anil en joyed the music with the government derks and shop girls. I suppose the first time the president was ever seen walking on Pennsylvania avenue was last Saturday night. He had been down to the station to sec Secretary Manning, who was passing through from Warm springs. The president dismissed his carriage at the station and with Colonel Lament sauntered leisurely along the crowded sidewalks to tlie white house, three quarters of a mile away. In his loosely lifting dark suit and broad brim straw hat he looked tlie picture of a democratic oresident. He is mingling with the peti ole of Washington more than he ever did Before he married. Mrs. Cleveland re ceives much credit for this change in her Husband’s habits. She has pleased every body by her unaffected manners and her easy adaptation to her new sphere in life. She had to face a severe trial when she oecame the bride of the president, and whenever she appears she is still the ob ject of eager curiosity and close observa tion. While she cannot he unaware of this fact, she never betrays the slightest consciousness of it, either by the disguise of indifference or tlie tremulous un certainty of embarrassment. She appears, under all circumstances, a dignified, graceful young woman, a beautiful tvpfe of womanhood of the republic. Her dress, like her manners, is remarkable for its elegant simplicity. It is the universal opinion in Washington that President Cleveland has won a capital prize in tlie matrimonial lottery. A Princely Claim. The claim of Myra Clarke Gaines to the heirship of Daniel Clarke, the Irish mil lionaire merchant, land speculator and politician of New Orleans of eighty years ago, lias been a veritable ifimance of liti gation. Nearly thirty years ago the Su preme Court of the United States decided favorably to her claim, but this bore no ready fruit. May 3, 1883, Judge Billings in the United States Circuit Court of Louisana decided the ease of Mrs. Gaines against the City of New Orleans in favor of the plaintiff, the suit having been pending for many years. The case had previously been referred to a master in chancery, who, March 16, reported to the court that the city was indebted to Airs. Gaines for rent and property that it had wrongfully disposed of in 1837, in tlie sum of $834,660, with interest amounting to $779,401, making a total of $1,604,063. Council for the city filed exceptions to this report, and Judge Bill ings decision was the result. It confirmed the report of the master in chancery, but lie milled certain interest to the amount mentioned, bringing tlie amount of tlie judgment against the city up to $1,925,- 667. Judge Billings jelii that the de fendants had kept the plaintiff out of tlie enjoyment of her property for forty years, and the loss to the hitter was rep resented by the judgment given. This judgment the city refused to pay, alleg ing nulla bona, whereupon Airs. Gaines applied to the court for a mandamus com pelling the city to levy and collect a tax to pay it. After long arguments on both sides tho case was submitted, and June 18 1883, Judge Billings rendered his decis ion, requiring the city to levy and collect tlie amount of judgment and interest less SIO,OOO already seques tered. June 37 Judge Billings permitted the city to bond the mandamus on giving a $50,000 bond pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. October 16 the record in the ease was forwarded to Washington. Thirty-two copyists had been at work for three months preparing the manuscripts. It was hound in one volume containing 9,403 pages and .weighing 103 pound. Since then the court has rendered veral judgments against Alls. Gaines ir ’ or dered execution against her (.:» qx-rty. Alav 33 last a motion to mandamus tlie city to fund the judgment was argued be fore Judge AV. B. Woods of the United States Supreme court, sitting in the Cir cuit Court, and he refused on the gr. und that the judgment was not yet final, be ing still on appeal to the court of last resort. When Airs. Gaines died, January 9, Iss.',, S ) K . was in straightened circum stances. and admitted that the judgment she had obtained at cost of so much effort had in the main passed into the hands of lawyers, speculators and mont y-lci lots. -V. 0. Pioayune. Inuki ision is one of the most o nmon and unfortunate of weak traits in uum.ui ■character. l'"l. F. W. Barker on e said : “Either you do or don’t— Please do or don’t.” lv G. Shout, of Carthage. N. Y., stamped a cop|wr cent with hi' initedsiu lSiil. ami last week it came h.u k to him through the hand of a customer. The Physiology o' the I.lver. The liver is the largest secreting organ in the human bod'. and the bile which it r re los is more Uahloto vii alien ami tuisiiin c.ion from its i*n’|ier rhsnlie’.* limn any oilier of the ar.i m.d fluids. l.uckilv for ti e bilious. however, there .* m unfailing sourer of relief from loer complaint, nanetx, liostetter’s Stomoc|t Hit ters* anted c ; e which for overs • Oerter ot a century has !*s'ti ac ueving thorough cures of ihe shoe nu uttoned Invents, lever and Ague, ilvsi'epsta. is’wci cnmp'ainls. the".i.i.iti.- unit l ldney aSe- t .on. and disorders involving loss of nervous \ g >r. It is, moreover, s preventive of malarial disease, and affords protection to thousands of persons residing in d s -i-ts ot countrv where that dire scourer s prevalent. As :1 ren dy »d.»i t i te. the medicinal require ments of ie"mit i* supremely de-ir vble, and as a mean* of fortifying a debilitate 1 sya um, it is thoroughly to bo depended upon. Dwolrtte Dres«e«. Discussion is rife nnent the subject ot ; low-cut dresses. It is the all-engrossing i subject of the hour. In regard to their propriety, everybody ! has an opinion, and some are publicly ; expressing themselves, pro and con. A i great deal of nonsense mixed with a lit j tie wholesome sense, will probably lx- ex pended on the (piestion, ail to very little purpose. The fashion is in, and w ill un doubtedly stay for several years, or until its patrons tire of it. Washington society adopted the cos tume last season, Miss Cleveland acting as a leader of the fashion. The reason was patent—she was not a very pretty woman, but she had good arms and shoulders. The new mistress of the white house is following suit. Her wedding dress was high in the neck when worn at the im portant ceremony. When she appeared in it at her first reception, it had been in the hands of the modiste and was cut away the regulation depth. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has pro vided her article on the subject for the public's discussion. She places the weight of her influence on the other side, and pronounces against the exposure. Mrs. Verdant attended a swell dinner the other evening with her husband. They were late, and immediately upon their arrival the company was seated at the table. Glancing down the long rows of guests Mrs. V. was horrified to observe that, apparently, she was the only lady present with a dress on. In consternation she turned to her hus band and said: “This is disgusting! I never saw such brazen creatures in all my born days.” “Tut, tut! my dear,” said he, “don’t show your feelings. It’s the fashion; you must bear with them.” “Bear with them! I should like to see myself!” she scornfully replied, and subsided into significant silence. “AVell, I shouldn’t,” whispered a gen tleman, who unavoidably overheard the dialogue, as he glanced at her up right, thin shoulders. A disciple of Mr. Ingersoll says it is a custom especially adapted to orthodox believers’ needs. They should accustom themselves to it, as it is peculiarly suit able to warm climates, such as they per sist iu believing exist, but in which he has no faith. A mutual friend requested permission of Mrs. Blueblood to introduce to her daughter a successfull Chicago dealer in dressed beef. In reply Mrs. Blueblood said: “Oh, really, I can’t allow her to meet him—a pork-packer.” Mr. I*. P., when so informed, said, looking hard at the daughter’s bare arms and shouders, “So she objects to my business.” “Ah, at least I am modest enough to dress the goods I have for sale.” Two gentlemen were admiring a drawl ing room full of pretty ladies in full (iress. One said to the other, “Mrs. Whitcomb seems to care very much for dress.” The other replied, “I cannot say whether she cares much for dress or not, but it is evident she does not care for much dress.” These are a few of the chestnuts that are floating around, originating in the in tense excitement aroused by the introduc tion of the fashion. Indeed the decollete dress promises to be as good a target for slow wits and society’s critics as ever the “Dolly Varden” or the “Grecian Bend” were in their day. A Bravo Girl. Let the timid women who are inclined to jump from a carriage every time the horse pricks up his ears, read this story of a Westfield, Mass., girl: She was driving a spirited horse, when the head stall broke and the bit came out of his mouth. Os course he ran. The girl, perfectly powerless to restrain him, sat upright in her seat, while the frightened animal ran wildly through the streets. She never said a word, even when a daring man caught on behind and climbed into the buggy, only to find himself quite as powerless as the girl. But his added weight helped, for after a half-mile run the horse was tired enough to admit of his being caught, and the girl jumped out of the buggy, not much frightened, and not a bit hurt. First Newspaper Humorist (at dinner party)—“l flatter myself that is not a had story.” Second Newspaper Humorist (without smilling)— “Yes it will do.” F. N. ll.—“ Then why don’t you laugh? That is a nice way to treat a friend’s joke.” S. N. 11. (laughing)—“Oh, I didn’t know this was a social matter. I thought you wanted my professional opinion. Pray pardon me.” — Puck. Almost every year many hitherto un known insects or worms appear as ene mies of fruits, vegetables, and of shade trees. It takes a busy, active person to keep up with the old and new pests. Farmers should never fail to report for the benefit of others remedies they have proved to be successful. Tuk Chinese alphabet contains about thirty thousand characters, and the man who thinks of constructing a Chinese type writer will have to make it the size of a fifty horse-power threshing-machine and run it by steam. “Four or five hours waiting for about ton minutes’ fun.” is why so many persons do not like the modern horse racing methods, The long waits be tween events are profitable to the sellers of pools and fire w ater. Prof. Chas. P. Williams, Ph. D..of Philadel phia, says there is neither morphia, opium nor minerals in Ked Star Coush Cure. Price, twenty-live cents a IkuUc. Philadelphia has ms churches, nr one for every CTO voters; fflo public schools, or one for every Tit; I,oft* bakeries, or one for every IrtO; :i.4M retail groceries, or one for every at; an I ' .bail liquor-saloons, or one for every persona who exercise the voting franchise. A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Md.. Mi. George W. Harris, had suffrod for sometime with facial neuralgia and toothache, when he tried St. Jacobs Oil. He says: "It gave me instantaneous relief, and I consider it a won derful remedy.” As a rule, the man with a corner on oats or the world never ta’fcs toomneh. but you can pump a f<x*l dry in ivganl to himself and all his wife's relations in ahnu' thirty minutes after setting your pump, or within twenty-five i minutes after (jetting a suction on it. Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents. Retter results are derived from Hall’s Tlalr Renewer than from any similar )f.*eparation. If you suffer witti chills an l fever, take Ayer’s Ague cure. It will cure you. Only the lazy hop*- to attain pro-perity with out work and self-denial. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at ltuffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen exiierienced and skillful 1 hysi cians ami surgeons, constituting the most com. plcle oiganization of medical anil surgical skiil iu America, for tne treatment ot all , i mnic diseases, whether requiringmcdical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous sue- I cess lias been achieved in the cure of all nasal, tlir. al and lung disea-es, liver and kidney dis eases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, h ood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neural gia nervous debility, paraysis. epilepsy (tits), sptiermotorrhea, impotency and kindred affec tion- Thousands are cured at their homes through cotrespondence. The cure of tho wnr-t ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydro cele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short resilience at Hie institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids’ Guido Rook (IBs pages) which gives all particulars. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo, N, Y. _______ Long-winded ideas are generally weak ones, j Condensation is the great force. The farmers, in the r swamps, wc’ro sure. Could find the roots and plants that cure; If by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease eacli one grew. Take courage now and “Swamp-Root” try— (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints). As ou this remedy you can rely, Mrnsman’k Ckiton izki > nv.r.r tonic, rhe on I i preparation of beef containing its rutin; nuh i lioun pmprrl i-.<. It contains blood-making force,gene ruling and life-sustaining properties invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, iservtm* prostration, and all forms of general debility; olso, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work nr acute disease, particularly if resulting c-onipuimonaryeomplaints. (’aswell,Hazard,v Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. The biggest fool of all is Hie voting man who wou.d appear worse than lie really is. Hr Pierce’s ’’Favorite prescription” is not extolled as a “eure-aIL” but admirably ful fills a singleness of purpose, being a most po tent specific in those chronic weaknesses pe culiar to women. The only way many advance is by pulling i down tiie work of others. No trouble to swallow Dr. Pierce’s pellets. Learning limy crowd experience to the wall, but can never push it over. You will get more comfort for -acts, in Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners than in any other arti cle you bu. Henry’s Unrbolic Salve. The but salve used in the world for Cuts, Urulses, I ties, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheuni, Tetter, Cliappe I Hands, i hilblalns. Corns, a-d all kinds of Skin Krup lion*. Fi eekles and Pimpies. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every case. Re suri you get Henry’s Carbolic Salve, as all others aik '>u Imitations and co unterfeits. TIRED OUT! At thin seanon nearly every one needs to use some sort of tonic. llf ON enters into almost, every phy sician's prescription for those who need building up. fsa H BlTfElf For WenkncM* I ,assUnde* }' a ck of Energy« ole., it NO htfUAlu and is the only Iron medicine that is not nijuriuii*. It Enriche* the Wood. Invigorate* the System, KcMtorc* Appetite, Aid* I)iK«‘*f ion It does not. blacken fir injure the teeth, cause head ache or produce constipation —other Iron medirines do Mn. J. P. Buhke, 1»> High f>* , Montgomery, Ala., Bays: “ My system wmb generally debilitated and the slightest exertion fatigued m«. Alter usiiiK Brown’s Iron Bitters a short time 1 regained iny appetite and strength.” Mrs. Geo. W. Case, 26 Chestnut St., Macon, Gn., says: ** 1 used Brown’s Iron Bitters for a constant feeling of weariness and lassitude with the most sat isfactory results. It nives me much pleasure to rec ommend it to all feeble women nsu complete blrengtn ener.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red l ines on wrapper. Take no ot lift*. Made only by ailOW N 4'IIF.MH AL ( » . BALTIMORE* MJI. 2. “.Tones! What arc you! - JJL talking- about?” What I 00 mKhttPSw very body talks about. I w £ Thoysay thatforJbights’ 2 cc disease. Kidney, Liver or -J |Jhf liff o llladder complaints, this Rerir remedy has unequal.” - It *oo* rtsrht to the fcpot. • ,F^Cdr l > reparrd nt Dr. Kilmer’s CC if J '~ risi'rNSAßY.ninjrhnmton.N. V. Q • ul Letters of inquiry answered. £ o| Guide to Health (Sent Free). fT WILSON?* 'CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER Heat open drnnubf arrester in the world. So more #in lioiinow burned from engine apnrU*. Sold on uuurui lee. \\ rile for Circu> Inr. T. T. \\ INUSOK cV M«h. £i Jt 2- ! . Wnyiii*ct.. 31 illedjteville,<<». Responsible Agents wanted for sai« of Arrester. Salary and Expenses! RPEIRS' PORT A III.K FORCE PI IIP. It puts out tires, washes vrtucons, windows, etc.. sprinkles lawns, streets, garden*, kills bug*. insect* In plant, vine, tree, bail* out lioutn, whitewashes hen houses. Throws water 00 feet (12 eallons a minute, if needed'. Price, ftvi. To intriKluce it will smim! for SI- AfItHTS WaSTKI* <»»i salarv end “.xperises. Sum pie froeto atrenfs \. l. si’Fllts. North Windham,Maine. f\\dkT\Q(SloS MNI KVOI sl BnUiKorßi H WaA k \ l>S AND WPKKIUTV i KM Alii DECAY. A life«Z|>ericGce. Remarkable unit quick cures. Trial paokr age*. Consultation and Books by ? ail FREE. Addre»f Dr. WARD Sc CO.. I 01 ISIAIfA, MO. DOLLARS each for New and I / rrr f Clt SK>V 1 M A<'ll I NKS. I Jf WarmntM five year*. Sent on trial ifd«- Hng jHH * OBBsired. Buy direct and wive sls to s.'s. IBgSgraH* premiums. Write for FREE dr- fstlar with 1300 testimonial, f min erer \ s ate. AilLjlii QfiO, A U 44ff.XanrM8t*,€triaagn 1 IS II MORPHINE 111 E y S ! ?l H/SSIT CURED. A NKW 31 FTIIOH I>K. J. IIOFFMAN, J« ffer.-on, Wiscons n TEDRSTOFS SITOOTH POWDER Ueeyinc Teeth feifect and bums Healthy. C* P to !?Sndiiv. sample* wort* *l.s* I'ltKiv ■ lain s II- t und r f. ■ hr* * feet. Add re .-a lr W , jr.Mich. SUREjJUREIIIii L \ I>ll> For useful information send rßAfimCli r«lt-«uUnes*Bd envelop- to Hn>. }|. Kartell. Box SB, |(M) Hast 12th St.. N. Y. tj PERSIAN 02 J l» v<;Eg 0 FOR ONE DOLLAR. H H A first ela-s Dictionary gotten out at small price t.» urac • the stu Iv of trie German i.atigua?’-. It tT’.ves hnxli-h words with th« G r nan e.julvalen**, and German word- with Knjzllsh II .Send $1 .DO to HOOK I*l It. Il«l| SK, 13 i Leonard >r., N, l • t Ilya aud on;* of t.u .■'< hooks by return mall. ~-- p/ BEST IB THE tzs"Ta .-.n T world. Magazine Rifle. >.rW wr ,^!,r.»-.U,l» u Tin .troneot .Wire rid. mada. , » J ■■ . <».y .bßkklT u.. r.S. cr. th. >..ir».t. X/ " :> GALLU ' r * t^ V .’'. T ' RG!:t RIrLES »«rta wmwwd. Staffer _____ MACL.IN HUE AUMB ( 0.. New Horn, Conn. [av^WIBUHb j^Utlt wihWval«in*wC 1 w 1 :; A-j in n/*yC , Tf T» n l \1 “'■* •''inn. T‘ -a •■* POMMEL fUrKisl. , parfaci min* cnat. ai A K * w i*l KV\" Vi a.r. 16. nnnuU'- P. -, « Im,tat:-a*. Nana r.nulnn without tba -F;.L BL—————- r»>».vt 1 i r«■ , c r r .. i. j. Tu»„. Uui A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIER. a, o Removes Tan. Pimple*. T. -C t Freckles. Moth Patches. t. •+* - P.aah and Skin disease*, and ~ “ c/j . Si* HMifvVrtfrv blemish cu beauty. y. use them, I rec omnend ‘tintir aud’s Cream’ as the lejo-t harmful of all the Skin pren.i rat ions.” ( ne n ill Inst six month*, using; it every day. a !*o PondreSub tile removes aut*erfluous nair without injury t*» the skin. Inr. H. R. T. tfOt'RAI D, Sol# Trop.. 4* *„i,4 *l.. \rw York. For rale by brucrerisUi and Fan<*y Good* I »«*m!«-r« in ths F. S., ('anados, Europe. |irn«*wAre of base mutations, fl.ivo Reward forarnst and proof of any one sellintr Haine, ■ 5 TOIf WAGON SCALES, 1/«• ft**! Or ms 960» JON 15 H paysfr,ifk»-f*f hve F lr# Ll»: »-nU-n LifiuliUlCtOU. K.V* BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or LIVING TEUTII3 Ft!!: UTAH AMI tIUAUT, By John 1). Gough. TTis ls6tand crowning life work, brim full of thrilling Inter est, humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and pood, full ol * laiizhter and tc:tr» ’it idk ots.ghtlo all. To it in added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by Kev. I.Y !U AN A IJ- ItOTT. 1000 Agenta Wanted.-Men and Women. ttOfl |o*“no I month made. &j‘J>i*tance n » Aitidrwnm as wc give y.rtra Term.t and Pay freight*. Wnte foi circulars t« A. I>. WOlLTlll-NGTON «L CD., Ile.ruord, Comb.' ST£P IN ADVANCE Cr ALL OTHERS, iwoihi 'Sfryrrrr.R instruments. Stamp for Full Particulars, BEIN BROS. ACO. 2 NEWARK, N. J. " Sriiuple*. Blofclir*, Scaly or Oily Skin, fllcmishcM and nil Skin Disease** (.’ure.l and Complexion Heautilied by Besson’s Aromalic Alum Sulphur Soap, I Sold by Druggist» or sent by mall oa receipt of H •2.5 cents l y WII. DRKYDOPPEL, Hlauu-1 iacturer, 20S North Front St., PhLadedpl^aJ‘^j| Salvo CtKtS MMEBKSS fiS&k anil Iniemner*iter, not Instantly, but effectually. l h<’ onlv scientific anti dote for the Alrohol Habit and tho only remedy ihat dares to send trial 5A bottles. Highly endorsed by the mod leal professltm and i»repare»l by w-ell- I® known New York physicians, send stamps for circulars and references. Address “SALVO HKMKDY,’ No. 2 West 14th 3t., New York. No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- Celebrated ‘ and K UIIIKK t ombliird. cannot bo Slipped by any h<»!<e. .''ample Halter to any part or [J. s free, on £ receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery, S&jS Hardware and Harness Dealer* /A/ .Aa/iva Special discount to tho Trade, f*4 W Send i<»r i’rice List. \ V j. c:. biuiiTiiorsE, \ v yMiihv&i l/iii in--MTi-. iU. Wll,oil’s l-al-nt). 100 i-rr rrnt. more mart- iu k-rplng J-«““ *,r. A’so POWER MIi.J.H ant FKKII MII.LH. Clrrrilars end lestlmonlsls s* nt ou application. WILSUtX K-.ion, ra. CONSUMPTION! I have u posttivorsinedy f*»r thfabov-sdloeaas.bf !*■ nae thoosan<ls of cnava ut tho worst Kind and of lonC standinx have been cii»«ul. 1"f rrf f iu it* effleauy. t lint I wi I urndl VU) Ron LES i iIIPI, together wltn sV A I.U A ItI.KT 11K A l lsK on 111 1. dlsass. “ “» “Kt. |r^^^ACIJRES!| M ExA Gcrmun Aathmu Cure nev*r fnU to give* 22 'A mtmcMate relief in the worat inaurp* com-B Hfortable Bleep; effect* cure* where all other* fail. Am mtrial eonviure* the rno*t ekejitieal. I rice ojllcts ana ■ Sfi.no, of PruggiFt* or Hr mail Sample f KKr- «"r* on»inp. lilt- It. M'lllH' VI v FACE, HANDS, FEET, „„,1 „n their ln*l—rtocMoiw, including F«d.l, i—Elev.lcpem.ilSnperrtnnui ll.ir, Binh Mert., STlr Mole., Wert., .Moth, F r .ckle>, Ked No.e, Acne, £4 Eltck lleed.. Srer., Pitllor >nd their 'r*Vmenl, l Or. JOHN H. WOfiORURY, 37 «. twist. A!h>nr,.v V. Eifh'd IStO. SendlOe. forbo.l. STcIVEN AWAY! lfi r-nt* n to t*Tj tn.i'ttij: and wpa[ir>-i>f, larzn parlor «*TTvm- of a» “«RR PRSSinKNTS ” «rr, 5S hjr 9> jaeh«; worth A:*> aor.v* on- in Hi* roinnunM.v <'otiM ml H uuniodUtri/ U<t 01)151 a*ui anciiru lit- WRenc, "f •»,- Nit clime l-ook now yuMiih e«l “Tlie Uv'-a and (inira of Onr I'rwiilfliw." Hundiwla ofm* na be J>M Iht*. Addnaa tun. I*u»- Co., At,, Chicago. JAMS j ELL Y Vinegar, ( ai*up. I'rcaevv.**, t« li rn iit-tiinkinur ior farmer* wive*, malieu FrF® with cverv dime i» ck of Fal. Turnip Seejl (airy kind.) ITPAI'KII <*F WINTER BK*. I* H «^ n * N .i?* ,1A MP> II AS I. V. \ . Seed Grower. Madison. Ark. ’OAgf A RVS KV ITk 7 TruvHing i»h«I I ocnl W A S tD- SuUmuich fora hue of T’.itent Medicine*. Solid 50 cent* for outfit and full particular*, rout post pa hi Address ,1A .HISS ***. HI. AH, <;r**e»i Kidirr, Mo. «R EISBm Greal English Gout and S Rheumatic Remedy. Oval liux >J.OO; round, .50 cts. OQ F.LKGTRIG BELT f.»r Kidneys. Fain, Nervous A OO wt-.il;. B x.k ire •. Fi.ktc’Hf.h «t Co .rievHiHn l. O, e% gz cfeBUYS A HORSE Hook ledinjr y>u how to DK i'E* ’ I «itd CUltPi DISK \SE in this valuable ani mal. l>o not run the risk of logins your Horse for want of knowledge to cure him, when 25c. wil ipar for a Ireitißc Buy one and inform yourself. Kemedies for all Horse Flates bhmvinsj how lo Tell the Ai;e of liort-etj. Font postpaid for 25 cents in stamp*. N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO . «(• h*s taken the 1 rid I# the sales of that class otf !«”. J »'l 1 ?- tl g'T-t ii.'fiuil universal satisioc* U ““ - ,,,. E p Ir y rRO <! MLKI IIY BKOSy Ghaswon the in.cr o« the public and now rinks the leading Medi "■{L'l'miTh. Bradford. Pi. B Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the HB Best, to Use, and Clieapcst. H| ■ Also pood for Cold in the Head, O MB Headache. Hay Fever, Ac. 5u centt. A . I' i wnitv-ii n . *H CI