Newspaper Page Text
LATHES’ HEIM ST* EXT.
Oppnird fn C'urlAlu l.fflnrM.
ripeaking-of wrdlork, it port nay*.
“Murrincr „lw-ri rightly understood
Give* to llir' virtuous ami • li<- good
A I’unuliwi Ijrlow."
Those nre Iwaulifill 1 ii»o« ; Iml tfry do
sot exactly fit the when a man Tr
tiiin i home in :ho and is me 1
with the /tint:ition, "!■* this the time of
yon come h<^ , .lc I you y'ood for
thing? You arc n nice man!
Why didn't, v >u tell me you were going
to act in t*,iis way before I married you?
\\ liy de n't you come into the house? Do
vou 'vant to stand there all night, blink -
in'; at me like an owl? Why don’t you
lal e ofT your clothe- and sleep on the
doorstep? You don’t rare whether I
eat eh sold or not, standing here with
nothing on. No you don’t care whether
Ido or not, you are” But why ton
tinue. Ho*/ in Courier.
Ht \% I naSilona in I rnilirr |nna.
Home lovely new arrangements of
feather flowers, railing themer lves fans,
arc a great novelty. They are in the
lyre lord fan shape, with tortoise-shell
bandies, and ale composed entirely of
Ipiill fe:itin r , dyed to imitate leaves and
rarvod and bent into requisite form.
Homo-resemble a duster of large, white
lilt's, with green leaves, others large,
Ved poppies, or yellow lilies and tulip's.
\ bow of ribbon is placed nt the junc
tion of the handle. Some are all in
white, pale yellow, or exquisite shades
of blue and pink, with a few feathery
marabout and ostrich plumes introduced
among them. Several of ih'- painted
* ice fans arc bordered with bands of
curled ostrich feathers, lied gauze and
' we, with (tainted designs, and black,
< I god with a row of good sized red pop
; ics touched Up with gold, arc favorites
1 f the d.iy,. London Queen.
tYlini Shonli! «<ilrl* .Marry.
fjonisi M. Alcoltsnys in the Brooklyn
Magur.inc: My reply to the important
question, ‘‘Wbcii shall our young women
marry?" is from "II to ".’i, as few girls are
ready for the duties of married life be
fore then, either physically or mentally.
Many are never lit, owing to the serious
defects in our modern education and
inlicrih >1 ills.
"When shall our young men marry,"
is a still more important question, to my
mind, because the sins of the fathers vis
ited upon the children are too often the
cause of the feebleness which is usually
>•1 frilmtott to tic mothers. When young
jw iplntire wisely prepared for marriage,
mid taught its sanctity,it will cease to be
the leap in the dark it now is to both
parties,and the beauty and vigor of youth
will make it what it should be safe and
happy. As teacher, nurse, author and
confidante to old and young I have had
many opportunities of looking behind
the eurtain.nnd am convinced that books
on the health of our boys are much more
needed than any addition to the library
• . advice our poor girls are supplied
'•■ill. Begin at the right end, gentle
men, and do not visit upon live’s daugh
ters the sins of Adam's sons, making it
unsafe to many at all.
Tlulkt 1-acinic Attain.
"Is it true," naked a Baltimore Sun re
porter of one of Baltimore's best known
modistes, "that tight lacing is coming
into fashion again?"
" Yes it is true. You see it is fushion-
Hblo for ladies to be broad shouldered
am I small waisted, and customer* of
mine whose clothes l used to make from
tv .nty.three to twenty-seven in ’i ,
waist measure, now have them fully live
inches smaller. Only a year ago a natur
al waist, measuring say from twenty-live
'to twenty seven inches, was considered
graceful and pretty, which it really is,
but now it is not fashionable to measure
more than from eighteen to twenty
three. Os course, the lacing is done by
means of the corset, and sometimes I
nearly break my lingers trying to tit and
elo-c basques that are so tight they will
not meet without an effort. While
everything else must be very tight ill the
w ist, breadth and fullness about the
shoulders ate striven after, as they serve
bv contrast to intensify the seeming
smallness of the waist. Do l use pad
ding? Oh, yes; lots of it. The hollows
between the shoulders and under the
amis are filled out with it, and in some
eases one whole shoulder is made of it,
notably where one shoulder is higher
than the other. Kven tiling must l>e
skm tight these days, and if one has not
a good figure it must be made good. A
favorite method of procedure is to tit first
on the figure a lining, on which the
figure is built out with cotton wherever
needed. Over this is fitted a second li
ning and then conics the dress mater
ial."
A l.«*l> » l'.<tuli»*r.
U >se Eytinge writes in the New York
Mill unil Kxyre.cn that it is a very pretty
sight to see a Turkish lady of rank taking
her afternoon drive. This is always in a
eou|K‘ or clarence; never in an open car
riage. First conies the "saice" or run
ning footman, always a tall, lithe, hand
some young Arab, with bare legs and
feet, clothed as to body in a thin white
shirt, with wide, open flowing sleeves; a
sash of gay colors around his waist, his
head covered with the inevitable "tar
boosh," around which is rolled a great
turban of soft white muslin. Armed with
a long, light staff l.< tvavr it In gmc< fn,
curves and evolution* in tile air its he
ran* m advance of the liorcy clearing
the way. Then come in gp .-d late the
eujiuehs two, four or six, according to
the rank of the “pasha" to w hom 1k:-
lr*sg* the cortege, and then, lying buck
os only an Oriental woman can, is a soft,
lovely, fat creature, with great, languish
ing black eyes, whose softnessnud bright
ness are enhanced by the ‘‘kohl" with
which brow* and laahc* are colored.
They Rhine like great stars above the
white “yashmak" which r overs the lower
portion of the face. Sometimes may be
seen a little, soft dimpled hand, with
Imi in and finger-tips rosy with “henna.”
The whole woman is enveloped in clouds
of soft, white drapery, with here and
there a great jewel gleaming. The
“saice” flies on with his light, Swinging
pace and mils ion I cry. The eunuchs ride
rapidly and well, but with great "state
and ancientry.” Then the carriage
bearing Fatima appears a mass of white
drapery, a gleam of jewels, a flash of
dark eyes, a vision of beauty 1 uud then
—a cloud of dn t.
Fa *ll lon IVolfli
Chantilly will be worn by ladies.
Jewelry of all kinds is much worn.
Wash gr>ods arc much worn this sea
son.
Very dressy bonnets are made of
colored crape.
New silk goods are striped with seer
sucker effects.
Black silk stockings with lisle thread
feet are popular.
Bonnets entirely of jet tiro iu high
fashionable favor.
Jet is as prominent as ever in millinery
and dress trimmings
A large bow of white ribbon decorates
tlie handles of stylish sun umbrellas.
Light summer corduroy is used for
skirts with light woolen overdresses.
Black and colored velvets nr- used for
trimming cotton as well as wool dresses.
Street costumes of wool are preferred,
although dark and black silks are also
used.
Many round waists are worn,but point
ed and postilion basques are equally fa
vored.
Woven tucks in woolen robes are
among the attruetiv: novelties of the
season.
Tho most fashionable combination of
color in millinery is heliotrope and moss
green.
White canvas, ehuddah and srrgo tiro
combined with blade velvet for demi
toiluttcs.
Many of the newest laco mantles are
very long in front and without sleeves.
They are profusely trimmed with heads.
Tho cardinal jackets, trimmed with
black mohair braid, so popular this sea
son, are called "pink coats" by the Eng
lish.
Soft vests of crinkled Japanese crapo
are very stylish with any silk costume,
and may be either iu white or a delicate
color.
Woolens of dark blue, llavanah
brown and black, hair lined with white
ere made up into tailor suits with soft
white wool waistcoats.
Half inch stripes of red, white and
blue with a black hair lino between are
seen on light ehnliic de laines intended
for seaside frocks for young girls and
little people.
Rib ums are worn in profusion, and
nothing is prettier than ribbon tastefully
managed. The fashionable ribbons of the
season are strip al gauze and satin, or faille
with a pearl edg n; like lace.
Narrow striped challis de laines are
made up to have the width of the stuff
form tlie kilt of the skill, so that tho
stripes run horizontally, not vertically;
but this style is not arbitrary.
Light wraps of < iotli are very popular,
and some styles are braided or embroid
ered around the nook and sleeves and
across the ends of the fronts, and need
no other trimming save ribbons to tie at
the throat.
Vests of white or fancy linen or duck
are worn with stylish tailor-made dresses.
With these the pale linn collar and cuffs
are arbitrary, and a tie > f silk or satin,
not unlike those worn by gentlemen, is
worn with this very mannish costume.
Light colored merinos and cashmeres
make pretty, inexpensive curtains for
inexpensively furnished rooms. They
may be bordered with wool broche or
bands of woolen stuff of a dark color,
plain or figured.
If the craze for rough goods suits,
“stable clothes" as the French call them,
has done no other good service to the
woman’s world, it has certainly helped
to banish the unnecessary wearing of silk
and satin in the street.
A Promising Man.
Jones—Have you heard from Smith
ately ?
Brown—No; I think he is out West
somewhere practicing law.
Jones —He was a promising young fel*
ow.
Brown (with fervor)—Promising? I
should say he was. lie borrowed $lO
from me five years ago and kept promis
ing me he would pay it back up to the
day he went away. Grafhie.
Hens and Humorists.
A certain chord of sympathy exists
between these two species, the hen and the
humorist. Columns of laughable arti
cles have been written by 11*« latter upon
tho former’s predilection to, produce on a
falling market, and stop the production
w hen the price of her commodity was go
ing up. But Ixuiooth tlie wit and sar
<ufm the observing reader will have
noted a strong undercurrent of admira
tion on the part of the humorist for the sa
gacity of the American hen in endeavor
ing<*zj bull or bear the market as she saw
tit. Then, again, when her attempts at
hatching out door knobs, fire brick, and
brownstonc fronts have been referred to,
ibeen, is tbe same undertone indicative
of the writer’s respect for the patience ]
of that hen.
That humorists love hens there is no
doubt. Now there is George Peck, for'
example. For years lie has devoted the
Ik it of his genius to his Ilenen/, and he
carries his love so far that lie will never
taste chicken soup until he lias been as- :
sured that the fowl of which it is com- j
posed was a member of the masculine per
uasion. Bob Burdette is superstitious
in tho matter of liens. To see a pure
white lien, acts like inspiration upon Boh,
and it is said that “The Rise and Fall
«r the Mustache ” was evolved on that
day when a white hen strayed into his j
kitchen. A jet black rooster is his Ne
mesis, and no power on earth could
make him start on a journey or ascend
(lie platform the day he Ims passed one
with its head (minted toward lnm. Even
rough Bill Nvc is the everlasting friend
of the lien, lie owes his start in life to
a pair of barnyard fowls whom he caught j
scratching up his garden “sass.” This
made Bill mad. Swearing a plaintive j
swear, and seizing his double-barreled
persuader, he got a bead on them; but i
ere he fired his educated eye caught llic
glimpseof something bright. Approach
ing the spot he discofsred that the fowls
had laid bare a soil la4i. li with gold dust.
Now, any one wishing a through ticket
to eternity by the wild Western humor
route had better speak disparagingly of
the ben in the presence of Bill Nyc. G.
Whitaker, it is said, saves all the tid-bits
from bis table for a superannuated hen
which lias made her home in his back
yard. Mark Twain points with pride to
the portrait of a hen, now dead, which
lie captured in the act of scratching up
the resting-place of seven sleepers. And
I have accidentally overheard that a cer
tain Philapelphia humorist has tlie call cm
his brethem with a pet hen which sleeps
on the headboard of his bed, and will
never go to roost until its master has
come home. Wc admire while we pity
that hen.
These and many more eases that could
bo cited, prove the assertion that humor
ists love hens. Now let us see what
there is in common between them. A j
hen is very tender and fresh when first
hatched. So is the humorist; but they
both become hardened and toughened
with age and experience, liens scratch
for their living; where is tin: humorist
who has not had to scratch mighty hard,
at that? The hen peeks; tlie humorist is
very often henpecked. A hen watches
over her brood w ith a mother’s eye. A
humorist with fatherly pride, watches
his young as they are wafted about
through the columns of friendly publi
cations, and it makes him sad and weary
to see one of his most promising creations
passed oil as original by the Grab-all j
Ornette. The hen cackles w hen she has
laid an egg. The humorist cries out in I
ecstasy when he has written an article j
which meets with public favor, liens
lay. Humorists lie. Whoever lias read
the writings of Eli Perkins xvill bear tlie
writer out in this statement. Finally
hens die unrregetted, and their memory is
shrouded in oblivion. Has not this been
the case in a great many instances with
the humorist?— Chicago Ledger.
Grape mid Canister.
Open-air concerts- played out.
Kitchen scene a maid, a can, the fire
of kero-seno.
Go to the bottom of the well and bore
up, and you will know the end from the
beginning.
The dog lias better sense than the man.
When they both go into the saloon to
gether. lie comes out as rich and as sober
ns lie went in.
Wo have figured out clearly that we
have saved enough by not using tobacco
to pay our debts, but we cannot draw the I
money and don't know where it is.
The anarchists claim the right to take
what they need. The most of them need
a bath fiist of all.
Lawyers are employed to settle dis
putes, or dispute settlements.
A (Jug of tobacco turned aside the
bullet aimed to destroy a man's life, lias
this fact a moral?
Two things never eaten for supper—
breakfast and dinner.
How to raise a cyclone: No married
men need telling and no other should be
told. There are a few things which
only the married should know.
A correspondent inquires if freckles
ire cured by kissing. We'd raise no ob
jection to a trial if some girl will bring
"the freckles none in our family.
The season of circuses has conic again,
and the small boy stands on his head and
wonders when he will become a festive
circusman.
“What breed did you say your dog is,
little boy ?’’ " lie's part terrier and part
setter.” “How's that?” "Why, he
tears around for bones and sets to gnaw
them."
The latest craze among window gar
doners favors the pansy. By and by it
w ill be buckwheat cakes and honey.
Restftal Night*. Data Free From Torinre,
Await the rheumatic sufferer YV.p reports to
Hosteller's Stomach Hi iter*. Niat this i*e
mgr.ant cordial amt del si rent it* * far more re
liable remedy than coiehieum and other poi
sons used to expel the rheumatic virus from the
blood, is a fact that experience has satisfactori
ly demonstrated. It a.so enjoys the ad van (a,re
ut being unlike them perfectly safe. With
many persons a certain predisposition to rheu
nu; me o\im>, which renders them liable to
its all a* -v. er exposure in wet weather, to
currents of air. changes of temperature, or to
to 1 when the Isnly *> hot. > n
should take a wine uttiss or two of tho Bitters
a* sc.m as possible at.or incurring risk from
the abort caus-s, &s t i* superb protective
effect’..-ally t»uadn> the hurtful influence. For
the j i which accom
pany rncuir.-.vs suen i*s com. ia«;ns in the
{•olpitat'.on of the oari, mperfect
r • ~v ..the Bitters is als ,i most useful
remedy. 1: n i-uly necessary in ojetinata cases
to use it with persistency-
Condensed Wisdom in 11.
Be just, but trust not every one.
Bo tirncly wise, rather than wise in
time.
Bewafg of bosom sin*.
Betray f.o trust; divulge no secret.
Bounty is more commended than im
itated.
Bear yotir misfortunes with fortitude.
Be always nt leisure to do good.
Business is the salt of life.
Bn vity is the soul of wit.
Better to live well than long.
Be not too hasty to outbid another.
Building is a pastime that men pay
dear for.
Be watchful of the geese when the fox
preaches.
Better a small fish than an empty dish.
Business neglected is business lost.
Bo active, for idleness is the rust of
the mind.
By doing nothing we learn to do ill.
Better to slip with the foot than the
tongue.
Be very vigilant but never suspicious.
Better to do well late than never.
Birds of a feather flock together.
Bacchus has drowned more than Nep
tune.
Beggars have no right to be choosers.
“Bear un<l forbear” is good philoso
phy.
Better to be alone than in bad company.
Better be untaught than ill-taught.
Bad books are the public fountain of
vice.
Books alone can never teach the use of
books.
Bear in mind, blame not what you can
not change.
Beware of him who regards not his
reputation.
Believe after trial, and judge before
friendship.
Be as just to friends as to foes.
By your acts prove j our faith.
During a visit to the seaside, Sarah
Bernhardt saw a madwoman daily casting
pieces of bread upon the waves. The
poor creature explained that she was
feeding the fishes so that they would not
in their hunger devour the body of her
son. who had been drowned at sea. Tho
actress made a note of the ease, and has
now illustrated it in a marble group.
Double the world's pleasures and
“ thank you ” is often forgotten, but at
tempt. a division of your sorrows with it,
and the world will get hot in a second —
make a fool of itself and you too.
Tlie pain-banlsher is a name applied to St.
Jacobs Oil, by tho millions who have been cured
of rheumatism and neuralgia by its use.
An important pari of tlie ceremony at a
Japanese wedding is the drinking of saki, a
sort of beer made from rice. The newly mar
ried eouple imbibe it from a sort of double
spouted teapot simti’taneotisly, very much as
a pair of rural lovers would do with a glass of
lemonade and two straws.
The proprietor of the Great Western Poultry
Yard, Mr. James M. Uoodkey, St. I ant is. Mo.,
is enthusiastic in his praise of Red Star Cough
Cure, which cured hitn after all other reme
dies failed. lie says it neither constipates the
bowels nor causes sick headaelio.
Princess Isabella, heir to the tiirone of Bra
zil, is extremely religions, and sometimes the
astonished subjects of iter royal father have
beheld iter sweeping the tioor of the church
clad in the habiliment of a coarse gown and
manifesting great humility of spirit.
Advice to Consumptives.
On the appearance of the first symptoms, as
general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats and
cough, prompt, measures of relief should be
taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of
the lungs; therefore, u.se the grout anti-scrofu
lous or blood-purifier a*d st rength-resturer.
Dr. Pierce s *(iolden Medical Discovery.” Su
perior to cod liver oil an a nutritive, ana un
surpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs,
spitting of blood ami kindred affections, it has
no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. P erce s
treatise on consumption, send ten cents in
stumps. World’s Dispensary Medical Associ
ation. ii&» Main Street, Buffalo, N. \.
Learn to think grand thoughts, ns you
would seek tlie best company
If K on arc Out of Employment,
Don't fail to read the advertisement headed
‘ Money Made Easily, <£rc.,” in anothercolumn.
Fob dysfkpsi \. indiokstion. depression of
spirits, general debility in their various forms,
also ns a preventive Acainst fever and ague and
other intermittent fever®,the‘*Ferro-Phosphor
atod Elixir of C’a I isaya.’’inad ( * l»v (’aswell. Haz
ard <fc Co., New York.and sold by all druggist*,
is the best tonic : and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it Ims no equal.
He ware of him who thinks ho thinks and
does nt’t.
Youthful Indulgence
In pernicious practices pursued in soulitude, is
n most startling cause of nervous and general
debility.lack oi self-confidence and will-power,
imi aired memory, de-pondency, and other at
tendants of wrecked manhood. Sufferers
should address, with ten cents in stamps, tor
large illustrated treatise, pointing out unfail
ing means of perfect cure. World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Ukl Main Street, Buffalo,
N. v.
One arguin nt in favor of the devil’s success
is that he never gets discouraged.
The Bilious,
dyspeptic, constipated, should address, with
ten cents in stamps for treatise. World s Dis
pensary Medical Association, Main Street,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Tho hard vi irk .1 young man is capable of
demonstrate a his * ipa its tor laurels.
•* Itig Money In It For I s.”
Anton I • Ik Is ( ( >th Bound Dollar
\ (N. Y.)
Armncan Rural Home for every subscrip
tion to that Great 8 pag *. 48 col., 1G year old
weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages
Ixrami m cloth) arc
Law \Y thout Lawyers. Punelson’s (Medical
Faun > Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Kami Cyclopedia. Boys Lsoful Pastimes.
Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years B« for o tlie
breeders’ Guide. Mast.
Common S. nse in Peoples’ Jlistory of
Poultrv Yard. United States.
World Cw p.dia. Universale History of
What Every One Ail Nations.
Should Know. Popular Historv Civil
War (both sides).
Anv one book and paper one year, pos’paid,
£1.15 only ! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer
ence : Hon. C. K. Parsons, Mayor Rochester.
Samp e* 2c. Rural Homk Co., Ltd., Roches
ter, X. Y.
The profit of good-breeding is evidenced by
outward refinement.
Lyons’ Patent Metalic Heel Softeners keep
new boots and shoes from running over. Bold
by shoe and hardware dealer*.
A Cure of Pneumonia.
Mr, D. V. Burnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says
that bis daughter was taken with a violent
cold whicn terminated with pneumonia, and
all the best phys.cians gave tho case up and
said me could live but a few hours at most. She
was in this condition when a friend recomend
ed Dh. Wm. Halt 's Balsam for the Lungs,
and advised her to try it. She accepted it a-*
a last resort, and wa» surprised to find that it
produced a marked change for the better, and
by persevering a permanent cure was effected.
I*lie Brown i otlon lon is “A No. I.”
-j* . - . v ;• rfeet.” lias :v’ the latest
inuv'.vr .t* K*;d s delivered free of all
S
ndogue ir
> our men : put ro order one for von.
The be*t cough medicine is Disc's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
flail's H*ir Renewer Is cooling to tlie scalp
and cures ail itching erupt ir n».
For ague, bilious, internment, DreaU-txJne
and swamp fevers, use Ayer’s Ague Cure.
Courtesy i* the unquestionablepaasport the
Wftrid over. .
t? you have a Cold, Cough, (dry-hacking*
f’ankered-throat, Catarrh Dropping
caV.ng cougli--I )r. Kilmei *s Indian Cough Cure
(OOil) will rel eve instantly—heals
and cures. Price 23c., 50c. and sl.
wirnor
Lfery strain or cold attack** that weak back
and nearly prostrates you.
i fillip
|II! j °
BEST TONIC
Strengthens tlie Mnsclca,
Stendles the srrrf« f
Enriches the Rlood, (fives Xt-W Vigor.
Dr J. I*. Mvkrs. Fairfield. lowa, says:
"Brown’s Iron Bitters is the l>est Iron medicine I
have known in iny 20 years’ practice I have found
ij specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaus
tion, and m all debilitating ailments that bear so
heavily on the system. Use it freely in my own family.’*
Genuine hae trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Tnke noiitlirr. Made only by
RKOWV < II! MIC At. CO.. BALTIMORE, MIL
Ladies* Hand Book- useful and attractive, con- ,
taining list of prizes f .r recipes, information .about
coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or
■nailed to any uddroHS on receipt of 2c. stamp.
Clean..* (he II <«J -f
Allay, mna.nn.at lon.
atom, the Senses of !tji'/rryFP®|'3
Ta.le, .Smell, Henriutf. C~ 45 Yj’.jf/f'sf
A POSITIVE CORE.
Cream Balm
placing all other prepara- ~ —
tions. A particle is applied ■aa %9 ["Plf CP
into each nostril; no pain ,H[f f ■■ P" fi* V# ts"
agreeable to use. 0 I r?. 3 2 Es h hi*
Price 60c. by mail or at druggist. Send for circular
ELY BROTHERS. Druggist a. Owego. N. Y
Stop that Cold, Cough,
*.nd Tickling in the Throat.
V rrest that ('atarrh,Bron
chi tist or Asthma. Tli 1«
Cures permanently. St
prevents Ix-clino. Kight-Sweatel
and death from Consu m jit lon. I
l \C“ Prepared at I)it. kilmkn’sl
Binghamton, N. Y. I
Letters of inquiry answered. I
Guide to Health ( Sent Free). I
Sold by Druggets. H
’vwmmm wiiniwiii urn muqwpif»r»y ■ wif..iiitb:^im l l
Money Made Easily and Rapidly.
RKADTIIIS AND THINK IT OVER !
We want UK) men who have energy and grit. Wo wi’l
give them situations in which they can make money
rapidly—the labor being light amt employment all the
year round. Requires no capital or great education.
Some of our best salesmen aro country boys. Young
men oc old will do. Remuneration is quick and sure.
We have need for 100 men with.n the next 80dav*;. I)o
not waste time. Do not wait till to-morrow. Write to
HUDGINS A TALTY. 2fi S. Broad St., At’.anto, Ga.
t WILSON’S
J T( CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
w •' v Bret open draught arrester in
YT 7 tli«* world. No more gin houses
V - / burned from engine spnrkH. Sold
H "71 on gua rue tee. Writ r for Cireii
■UJ' lar?T. T. \\ INDSOK& CO., Nos.
gt A Wayne m., .>li!lrdgeville,(<a«
tW~ Responsible Agents wanted for sate of Arrester^
4 ROANOKE
, a*. COTTON PRESS.
K £} •’( fe'3 ! The Best and Chen pest Proas
\ fIU / made* Costs less than shelter
v ■* / over other presses. Hundreds
v jljfclE J in actual use at both steam
; Ij]yP Til Hi /] and horse power pins. Bales ;
ABffij *' j BBi ! faster than any gin can pick.
fi£L|t<£T*LU /J. Address Koanokf. Ikon and
• FFTy . Wood Woil kb, Chattanooga.
Tenn.
H Pimples. Rlotrhrs, Srnly or Oily Skin,
I BlemUhe« ami all Skin I)iftea*ei* Cured
■ and Complexion Beautified by
s Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap, i
Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt ofH
25 cents » y WJI. DRE YPOPPED, lUnnu-8
tactiirer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia. Pa. j|
Salvo CORES DRONKEINESS
4**?A nnd Intcitiprranee, not Instantly.
but eneotiirtiiy. ihe oiifv scientific anil
dote for the Alcohol flnhit and the
only remedy that (.'ares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed bv the med*
leal profession and prepared by well
(V known New York physicians. Send
su:mps for circulars and r f.*rcr.cc*9.
Address "SALVO Rl MKDY.”
w* York
ICURE FITS!
When | guy 1 r, i >i, i. mean merely to «■ top luoni tor
»t:.o..n*i i*»>-u*. •* t.-'.rn **«-'■ V
ra’. cure. 1 huva rand* the <. r. »eo <f I If- . “• 1 1
or FALLING SICXSKSSa llv long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure tho worst cusos- Hecauas others *‘» T s
failed [• no reason for r»*a u - rw.'f!virg a cure, cenjl at
on*:e for a treurlse an l a Free B‘« r : o of my In.anlul#
Feu-edy. dive Express and l’**st v.J’*'.oe. it cost* JOQ
ftcti.iuic tm a trlsi, and I *<■•:! r .ire you . .
Addresa In !1 «> K<m»\ ISJ Paarl fit, NSW
A lifesxperieare. Ren.a'Va: .. and quick cure- % Trial p«ok
ages. Consultation and Books by mai ; FilL F. Address
Dr. WARD &. CO,. X*ot’lt>lA3iA, SO.
Cf\ DOT,LA RS each for AVrc and Tyv*- j)
S ! Irrfect SEW IMiW At 111 X Ks. TYr^ocl
■ M aranird yrars. Scot on tr.al F-• 7*
B M- -rd. Buy Ar*-', t ant! svf } 4
Oripuwgivri as premium*. W—'eforKßK! "iflaAd
Cttlar ih 1000 testimonial' *r»m ere*, s u:e.
<mb.O. FATNE A IU. 44 W .lobwN.,l h!r«r«. do
RSllisa Grcdt English Go I ind
S I 5S Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval lio.v M.otb round, 50 cte.
to a d*» v. ‘ w.-r > •:.5 i . Kr.i.
jV 1 'i -v n> t u .«! t*. •h ; - t-t-Y A.d' • 1
I . f *v * i'Ek’s .> » . ••*:. i,'»l y.NiDh.
D&TFWTC Obtain? 1 s? n ! stimp for
I LIS I Ot Inventor*. Guidn. I_i.iv>
■ niM, Patent Lawyer. Washington. L>. C.
R 53| iV3 a-ft >t<*» bin** Habit cure-1 m
IR&fE I■ *o **d .r . Refer to iOUt p.Ui ntscured
w 0 Sw# *la la all part . :. in y. Me
O PY I i V 'MK Y *■ far Pn ' s New t’lantrateA
Eiit 1' B Ual r v r.iv , and Mar.t.-j
KJCuttiug. etc. A fan is *e 1 . ad.. . !rof.*l»M>!l ».i inr.t na.i.O,
HERMAN “l;
FOR OME DOLLAR.
■ ■ A first class Dictionary gotten out at small
S-rmun equivalents, and German words with KnglisU
lellniiloiu. A very cheap t> » k. Send v 1.(40 t-»
ROOK PUB. 110 I >K, 13 4 I.canard a»t., N.
V . t ity, and get ->ue or un >• books by return mail.
9 IP WE I&4SSM
l \ '' •' r ■ DoOKWMtotOBrBHIICTOBtfBBI ~T"
hv ,J ' •» »ujvt| i, ft i...-.j nt , >v ni’t'irxoor. «t.d will K- :» dry i.i ; i • • r *
£4 T ; *rs w < pk. I A«aL i.»r t: «*‘“FI>II HP.AND" sL;r.-.i:3 r-..l ta** r. If y.. - •rj -
£}.- • • • _g. «7 . -w _. :
' _ . .--- ' jvz
Magazine Rif!o.
J’or l*rr* rr »•-»'! *1 1 i‘m. The *tr-r r*»t r'Ce fti*. F*. ?, ts/
»cr* Vt f amtwl, a-.d tt« os.y tUcluu!t M c r f.e ca ih« E.ar.cU ■
‘'BALLACD GALLERY, SPORTTN'G ANI> TARGET r-rrr.E?. world w-owa-L £»=4 s's
fflauaw
Consumption Can Be Cured !
« HALLS
lungs.BALSAM
f „re, Con.nmpllnn. Told., Pnr..inoi.iß. Ib
llnrnk.llro..,*l.l.l l‘r?n,*,h"|.
Ilniir«.>ns« * A*»lillttg. 1 I'OIID. >V uOnMiMW
( tfiixb, and al* l>iseA«t*i ike Orcuthin*
tt.ontbr.nnd Im* "' ",^iTi'.Yhr'd
li,r tn .•.•n«d :"’d i-oHoxed *.- i»r
."Sr. "nd proven.? the m«l.t ..vent, on
it. (<> • • iiifiptlon *'Ot n-'. Incurable in ill mi •
IIAI.I'S IIAI.SA*! will cure Jon, e.en
ibo i: y. * i
AfK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
best materlftl. perfect fit. equals any (j or $6 shoe,
every pair warranted, lake none nnless starope i
••W.L Douglas’ $3 00 Shoe. Warranted.’ CougreM
Hutton and Lace. Boys JV
for the W. L. Doufflas c M
82.00 Shoe. Same styles as \jr f <
the S.IOU Shoe. If you cannot -J?/ V(
get these shoes ffora deal* C J |
ers. send address on postal .<> v\
card to W. L. Douglas. r '^' /
Brockton, Mass. aV/T/ \ V.\
**^l
- AGENTS WASTED for
PiaTFORI ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AXo HEART,
Ji)j John B. Gough.
IPs last and crowr.it)? life work, brlrr> Igß of thrfihnc inter
fß; i.umor and pathos. Bright, lull of
‘•laughter and tear* it sell* *t ugXt to all. Toll wadUed
the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, tn Iter. JLi
HtVI l’. 1004» Agent* Wanted, —Men and Wiwpon. i? loa
to 8200 a month made. Q:j‘l>i.n*nccnykiruira nee as r •
five Frtra Terms aud f reight.-.. W rite f&f circulars W
A. I>. WOUTUi.NUTON A. CO., Uurilcrd, Cogn.
BUFFALO CHAI Eg
STANDARD
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION. Il>» Orlwm.
<r;ourCo!d o-hrr
Pva’.vs.ft!*. Import i'll*. *>■.! !<nc ■* ] WPROV EMES T(A
BEST VALUE hr TOUR I.'IOHEY. JV.’.'i
BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY,BUFFALO.N.Y. .
AMP (T* with stnal. capital make $-* to $23 per day
■OPS Bwl with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex-
Bid ilasil perience r- qtiireil. everything sold ready
for u e It pays big with other baslae s. in Fiores,
sho] sat home,or trornhou eto house; affords steady
work; pays 301) «, per cent profit. “J
also copy and en- W 53 large a-’l styles ana
grades of Por- SA £iS f CH traits. Work guaran
teed, iio risk, par tlculara free, or5U page
boo\, ‘i/ote to Make Photographs,” and Sample Pnoto
by Empire Amateur Camera -«*nt pent paid, for
Licts. Write to day, name this KI tM
paper and a<ldress Kmpire I’hoto oRa « s ftwj HtJ
Equipment 4 1 Canal St.. W. Y. u« lio Sa.B\l
STEP IN ADVANCE
\ OF ALL OTHERS.
tasaDCMSUUBqp A^r Wm,ai ' W 2Bt □ ETTER INSTRUMENTS.
A i?,Ln\llrSo/?d' LOWER PRICES.
*f;’y U v;-j EAsisraTcnMO
WHITC - j 83EST
inclosing Xri vw
Stamp foa
Full Particulars.
BEIN BROS. 4CO. ¥
NEWARK. N. J.
No Rope to Cut Off Morses' IVlancs. AK
Cvl lrat.-d - KCI.IP-AK > HAI.TKR
and liillDLl*: ■ oiubhicil. caiinoi
l,e Slipped by any horse, sample fjC/jn,
Halter to any part of U. S. Tree, on S
receipt of sl. Sold by all r>a<ldle rj. jCaMGST
Hardware and Harness Dealer T, dvAtW
Special discount to tho Trade. JijtfpjiMEr V>|r
Send for Price iSf? V - * \ v
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J \ Y
Rochester* N*
j*Kßrind y :3ur own Eon9 ’
Meal. Oyatn* Shell..
W , Z (Jft.UIAM FI OiI V and tor.
SSt-ifc. ;£?,■ HI n lil" !»i> ISAWD ftHlil.
SfeASt/ JJ kK. Wlls.ri*. pB!«nl). I<M> per
•4c—' cent, more marie tn keeping ppul
|rr. Aten POWKR 5t13.1.» ami liUM
FUEP RIIXA. cir* ’.im - r*iri 'LeßtlraoTilAl9 sent
on api'ri.-'iib.rL IVH.W> < UICAIS.. E-cu-n, Pn.
THBRSTOITS KITOOTHPOWDEB
Ke«plnec T©e!h Perfoct anil Gums* Healthy.
EBLSUflfilOtrn persons should Jolb the N.W.
ElfSmAiilfSEU dlurual Emlownieni Society
Mr and receive SI,OOU v. h- n >jtarried. Circulars free.
!'.<). Box 840, Minneapolis, Minn.
m a to Soldiers ft Heim Sfladttsv®
f °r Circulars. COT* L*. lii.s'G.
Q dldsUlld iiAM. Att'y. Washington. J>-C.
fklflliro gr' 8 8 15“ f° r BY s PEPSI A&.I >D’
SURt 80REs^n. A .«ii.?f
ftirnTWan-l WHISKY HABITS cored
I ■ 011 I- 1 ai liowr without liooh ol
Ul IfiJ uA pjirticuJnrs sent f ree.
y-A*** l * !: *,(. A . ioILKY. M. Li. . Atl.nl., G«
jLg&yjw*
e% C eta.BUYS A HOUSE
5| lio ik tc It-y u how to UK IhC 1 hh«l
C.Ha ci’KK UlSi.\si-: in tbi-* valuable anf
run; l)o not run the rl-k of toeing your How (nr
v nt of /.now ed-v to cure him, wh oi 23c. willpay
for a I re.itis** buy one and inf rm yourself.
Ifemedica for all flora** l'isiea slunvin!*
how to Tell tic- A-e of Horses, heat postpaid foe
2i> cents in stamps.
N. Y. ITORSF. I*OOK CO.,
184 Leonard BL, N Y. City. <
«n €J p*s t.-* cn *he i-*. dla
JB tlie sales <>t u .i» cn-s oc
W rewe iie.«, *n l has given
■ *n:io»t uaircisa* sit.sUt*
vfl tiun,
■ MURPHY EROS.,
Gins won the uvor of
the public and cow ranks
aroon,» Me leading MeUi-
ftae o ! . m.
-i™ A. L. SMITH,
jfl Bradford. Ta
■ Soldby Drurgists.
1 Pnct vO.
U Bait Conch Syrup. T«M»feM. Use Kj
In time, bv druesfista. |«5
a. v. r.~1.7.T7. T7Thiri>. ’S.”