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LADIES' DEPARTMENT*
nnatr In me Nxldlt.
If woman, conscious of lovlincm, con
vinced that tho god* have npp >4n her
n truster of beauty for Ihr delectation of
the atrmrr sex and thr discomfort of her
fellow-women, ha* a k-ecn perception es
the environments mwt favorable to
beauty, she certainly will n*il hesitate to
seek thr ho<Ulo as her llironr, and the
soft, warm, melting landscape for a back
ground. As the glove fits, so must the
habit. Then, well mounted, with n free
rein in ti firm bridle hand, aim is off with
a dr*h. flood! The color comes, tlic
cjn s sparkle and the tresses would prove
truant to the com.). And this in the sun
light. Here ninety ]»er cent, is to be at
tributed to nature and ten per cent, to
the artistic tailor. Get away from half
lights and dreary 5 o'clock ten*. Mount
and he off. A dash around the park in
pursuit of health and happiness! Into the
saddle, young maids and matrons! You
will then riv*' the stars, to ho followed
in your course by the eye: of honest ad
miration. Aria York IferaUL
IVlint n Woman Con Do.
As a wife and mother women can make
the fortune and happiners of her hus
band and children and if they did noth
ing else, surely this would lie aullicient
destiny. Hy her thrift, prudence and
tart she can secure to her partner and to
herself a eompeteney in old age, no mat
ter how small the beginning or how ad
versa a fate may bo theirs, ily her
checrfuhiess she can restore her hus
band’s spirit, shaken hy the anxieties of
bird m ss. Jiy her tender care she can
often restore him to health if disease has
overtasked his powers. Ily her counsel
and love she can win him from bad com
jHiay if temptation in an evil hour has
led him astray. By her example, her
precepts and her sexes insight into chor
ncter she can mould h r children, liow.
ever adverse their dispositions, into no
ble men and women. And by leading iu
all things a trip' and beautiful life, sha
can refine, elevate and spiritilali/.o all
wlio come within read); so that, with
others of in r sex emulating and Its.listing
her, she can do more to regenerate the
world t ha’.i nil the statesmen or reformers
that ever legislated.
N|Uiif llir llir«l« mill llmnf*.
The, Miti ft fry Tr<tJo /.' ritw, after
criticising the uso of bird plumage on
ladies' bats, makes other suggestions,
•ay iug:
And while they are about it, let them
uot stop at plumes on lints; let them re
collect the beautiful tortus 1 shell comli
Miss Fashion wears in her hair was
originally taken from n poor innocent
creature who used this material for its
only defence, Tho kid gloves she has
on her hands were stripped from a babe
whose parents had hoped that its maturi
ty would be spent iu tho harmless amuse
ment of hounding about on suburban
rocks and foraging freely on fencebonrd
circus posters Tho satchel she carries
on her nrnt but a short time ngo formed
part ol mu amphibious animal whose
only crime consisted in basking in
the sunshine on tho mud flats
of tho St, John’s liiver Flori
da, occasionally frolicking in its
waters or watching for tin incautious
black picttuitiny o t whom to make a
turn). The silk dress she robes herself in
was made from the winding threads that
formed protection for thousands of na
ture's beautiful creations, who were
cruelly scalded within their seclude i re
treats lest they might cat their way out
and spoil tho continuity of the valuable
fibres. The snequo that shields Iter fair
form front the rude wintry blasts onco
helped to proto.t a beautiful animal,
whose native h into is amid the icy re
gions of Alaska, where he was ruthlessly
sacrificed for a species of skin game; an
animal susceptible of domestication and
capable of a high degree of culture, vy
ing with the average Italian in musical
ability, ns was demonstrated bv several
that have been exhibited at various mil
mums, where they handle the barrel
organ with marked skill. The porte
tnonnaie she s> daintily carries in Iter
hand, and the case that accompanies her
ou calls of ceremony were one part of
beautiful tusks that excited the cu
pidity of Asiatic or African hunters,
who murdered it posvili o .luitiho to se
cure them for commercial purpose*,
ltn«l-UomrB.
It is remarkable that though the wine
boats are rowed exclusively by men,
many other river boats are managed en
tirely by women and girls, Small, light,
flat-bottomed boats, us d as ferryboat*,
or for passengers going up and down the
river, or for carrying market produce,
are not only worked, but are often
owned, by w, men. With white awn
ings spn ad over the heads of the pas
sengers in hot weather, these boats are
picturesque objects seen from the high
shore, ns they flit about on the deep
given water of the Douro where it
flows through the town. The boat girls
always push the oar instead of pulling
it. Tie v seem ins' ; pubic of fatigue,
they arc buxom «:td tot ill-favored, and
thev wear the becoming Portuguese
Ci si ume. When they desire smartness,
us on market days the correct number
of petticoats is fourteen, many old and
of thick material. These stick out all
round in a manner rather perhaps
carious than pleasing, and the effect il
rather heightened by a form of padding
that goes all the way round just below
the waist. This heavy costume is com
pleted by a sort of bodice, usually made
of at out linen covered with some bright
Colored material, laced up the front,
and tight-fitting. It stops short about
an inch above the waist, and the white
under skirt bulges out all around. This
sort of white skirt, with Inrgc loom
sleeves, is a real and most effective work 1
of art. Round the neck and on the
! shoulders it is caught into numerous
gaging*, and some fine needle work is in
sorted in front; over this a handkerchief
is crossed. Another handkerchief is put
on the bead, on the top of w hich is
platted a round felt “pork-pic” hat. 'I ho
bright silk handkerchief and the black
hat are the objects on which ail the
rustic wealth is lavished. The hat is
j trimmed with velvet, and between the
I brim and crotvn is a row of little black
j silk tufts. A hat is made to last two
years amongst the well-to-do peasants,
its constructions is very solid, the felt
being nearly a quarter of an inch thick,
heavy and hot. These picturesque Portu
guese costumes can be s en at their be.-t
in the numerous rowing bouts that come
down the J)uro to Oporto on market
days. The women then put on all their
jewelry, line ornaments that have dc
cctided from mother to daughter for gen
erations. A Inigo gold heart, from an
inch and a half to six inches in length,
and finely wrought, is one of the oldest
forms of these ornaments. Tlx® heart is
suspended to a string of gold beads, ,
light an<l well wrought on their surface
with a design of clearly Moorish origin.
The beads also are heirlooms, and some
lucky individuals liavo ns many ns
twenty rows, each strung on common
string. Crosses of filigree work of
ancient design are also worn, together
with modem cheap lockets of poor Ger
man gold. —Art Journal.
1- aaltloik IVotes.
Silver jewelry of all kinds remains in
vogue.
India silks in plain colors are always
covered with lace.
Gingham and sateen dresses arc
trimmed with luce.
Festoons of jet beads are arranged upon
thg front of vis.tes.
Beaded and open work parasols appear
fur midsummer wear,
j Bright red jackets and bodices arc no
longer strictly correct wear.
Cotton canvass stuff is very extensive
ly used for all kinds of dresses.
Fine white muil dresses have alternate
flounces of lace and embroidery.
Black silk dresses may liavo rovers,
vest, collar and cull's of black velvet.
Fans aro largo or small, round,
oval, or fan shaped as suits the fancy.
Escurial lace, with bead embroidery,is
employed for panels, vests, collars and
Cliffs.
Tho nearer tho nppenranco of one’s
hair to tumbling down the more fashion
able.
Ribbons for sashes aro of satin-faced
velvet and double-faced satin with picot
edges.
Linens for summer wear liavo thread
like stripes, dark figures or small
checks.
Pongees are shown in the natural tint
of the silk in colors, embroidered, print
ed or plain.
Corslets of silk or velvet are worn with
woollen bodices. The fabric should be
tine and soft.
Thin black tissues, worked with jet,
have stripes which may bo cut in lengths
| for trimming.
Openwork striped tissues and transpa
rent canvass have corresponding taffetas
or faillo to complete the costume.
Fine checked linen is a very ■
desirable summer material, and has
almost tho effect of silk when made
j "!'•
Tho skirts of many new dresses
fall plain and undraped in tho
back, set in very full plaits at tho xvaist
; line.
White dresses with deep embroidered
flouncing on the skirt have the flounce
looped high over the hip on the left side,
showing three narrow flounces corres
ponding to the wide one, or
else of plain material. The bodices of
these dresses are belted or made with
basques.
General Lee's Foresight.
Unlike the vast majority of his South
ern countrymen Lee had a very clear idea
of the tremendous odds against which
the South would have to contend, and
was not sanguine as to the result. This
t* shown by an anecdote never before in
print and entirely reliable. Just after
receiving his commission from the Vir
ginia convention lie called upon a fami
j !v in Richmond whom he had know for
many years. Two of the sons had al
ready enlisted and the third—a mere boy
—wanted to do so. The mother, natu
tally anxious, said: “General, hoxv long
do you think this awful war will last i”
The answer was give with solemn and
significant emphasis, which the question
er never forgot: My little madatue, lam
afraid it will last until we are all driven
into the hills aud mountains.” —&. Loua
Kejmin won.
TEN YARDS OF LACE.
An IfiirrrAtlng Liule Story Which Point*
a .Moral.
“Well, papa,” said Emma, “Madame
Karine says that I need ten yards of trim
ming at four dollars a yard. Inm ashamed
to ask, but I was obliged to do so.”
“Very well, my clear,” replied the
merchant. “There is the money, but,
dear me! forty dollars for trimming!
Women are getting worse than evwrl”
So, breakfast over, and Mr. Rome off
for that mysterious region, known as “the
city,” Emma started on her shopping ex
pedition.
i >ri her way thoughts of her new dress
ran through her mind. Bhe intended
to wear it on an occasion which to her
seemed very important. Someone was
to be present whose opinion she valued
some one she herself admired very
much. Did lie admire her!
Thus absorbed, she suddenly found
herself some distance beyond her desti
nation. There was nothing for it but to
walk back, and the way lay through
streets filled with miserable houses. The
fashionable girl hurried along until,
all al once, she found a sort of barricade
across the street. The middle object of
this barricade was a sewing machine, to
v.hieh on one side clung a woman, on the
other a man. An attendant crowd of
residents contemplated this scene xvith
evident interest, and Emma Rome
became, perforce, one of their number.
“Forty dollars I’ve paid, you on that
machine, and now you’ll not give me
time. I only ask time. I’m an honest
woman. I’ll pay you. Man, do you
know it's all there is between us and star
vation? Let me have it. It’s but $lO
I owe you.”
“You’ve owed that two months,” re
plied the man. “Come, let go, missus.
I don’t want to hurt you. I’ve got to
obey orders.”
But the woman did not relinquish her
hold. Still clutching the machine, she
turned her agonized eyes upon the by
standers.
“Forty dollars,” she repeated, “and
the machine but. SSO, and he’s taking it.
I never failed until Jim broke his leg,
and his work stopped, and liis wage with
it, and I'd doctor’s l»ill v and alb”
“No, that she didn't,” cried a voice
from the crowd.
“And he’d better lie off with his cart,”
cried a man who had stalked out of the
entry of the house near which the crowd
had gathered, rolling up his sleeves.
“Look here, good people,” explained
the man who held the machine. I don’t
want to do this. I obey orders, or lose
my place. Slic’d better go to the master,
and talk to him not to me.”
“I’ve been,” said the woman. “He’s
made of stone. L told him he’d starve us.
lie will. Take it.” Aud she let go her
hold, and covered her eyes with her
hands.
liut in tho place of those rough, red
lingers, others, dainty and small, and
well gloved, came down upon the cover
of the machine. Emma Rome had pressed
forward, and now spoke.
“Stop," she said. “Will you let this
woman keep her machine if I pay you ten
dollars?”
“Them’s the master’s orders, miss,” re
plied the man, “and I’d be glad to do it,
too.”
Then while the crowd gathered close,
and the woman who had told her piteous
tale sobbed with joy, Emma drew the
sum named from her purse, received in
return a receipt, which she gave the poor
woman, and experienced for the first
time the delight which the performance
of an utterly unselfish act brings with it.
Moreover, when the machine had been
borne up stairs, Emma, xvho had ex
changed a few words with its owner,
followed her to her miserable room,
noted its poverty, heard all the bitter
tale.
“But I don’t mind anything now,
miss," sobbed the narrator. Now the
machine is my own, I don’t mind how I
work. And the only great tug is the
landlord—four dollars a month for rent.”
“As much a month as a yard of that
trimming 1” thought Emma, with a little
pang.
And before she turned from the door
she had emptied her purse, and had paid
three months’ rent in advance.
“ Your liusbaml xvill be well and at
work by that time,” she said; and there
were no regrets for the lost fringe as she
took her way homeward. Nay, she was
not even stung to the soul when Madame
Karine remarked, with a glance that said
volumes. “The black lace from your
old grenadine dress f Certainly, since it
is to your taste.”
Thedress, however, was not unbecom
ing, despite the refurbished lace, and
Emma wore it to the party. And. some
how. Arthur Maine found himself more
than ever before attracted by it, and as
she drove homo that night, Emma felt
that the instinct which had said to her,
“lie loves,” had been no false prophet.
She had learned two lessons in a little
while. One, that the poor might be
clothed and fed from the trimmings of
the rub; the other, that extravagance in
dress never yet xvon any man’s heart.
ChUago Ledger.
An honest laugh marks the honest
man. If he laughs through his teeth
watch him.
Should Mr*. Cleveland ever find her
self at all lonely in the big house, she
can enter her carriage and go shopping
in Pennsylvania avenue.
The nan that take care of themselves
find little fault with the property-own
ing classes. Those who talk anarchy
want the workers to divide.
A North Manchester rind.) maiden li is
In ought suit against her too vigorous
lover for fracturing her breast-bone i:i an
.o', nous embrace.
Tranquilizer «f the Nerrei.
Tie mi rest tranquilizer of r • nerves s *
metl'cme which rotnrdiee their $ ;persens«i live
lie*.' by invi£orat)nn ahem. Over-tension of
the nerve® a.w.*y» weakens them. What they
need, i‘ en, is at* me.!.»»! a sedative. The lat
ter is ord> useful when there H intense mental
excite ent aut .in immediate necessity
e\ >t» for pr* d'D-iuff quietude of the brain.
HoMv’iterSS;o:iiAt'!i Hitters restores tranquil
ity o: t e nerve> bv endowing them with the
\ qpor requisite to I tear, w ithout being jarred oi
dist irlsM unlii Aithfvil:>. the ordinary irapres-
Mons produced through the media of sight,
hearing and ivi- m. Nay, ** does more
than this it »liable* them to sustain a degree
of ten.' n from mental applh at ion which they
would be totally unable !»> end :re without its
assistance Such,at least* * the irresistible
vv' hi*: on lobe drawn from the testitnonv of
bu- ,-ss :w.i\ profe>' onal men, llterstenrs,
e'er* -’t frii. and others who have tested
the for*.fvmg and reparative influence
pr Uua celebrated tome and nervine.
A NOVELTY IN CHINATOWN.
A Jo** House for Worship of Chionmeti
In New York.
Pedestrians up and (loan Chatham
street, or .as It is now known, Park Row,
New York City, have noticed an unusu
ally largo number of Chinamen arrayed
in holiday attire isiasing in and out of the
narrow hallway of 202 Mott Street. It
is not an imposing looking entrance; it
opens directly upon a steep stairway,
and the only suggestive feature is a strip
of red paper over the doorway, which
looks a» if it was a label torn off a pack
age of lire crackers. It liears the name
of “Joss,” and tells the devotedly in
clined Celestial that tlie temple is up
stairs. Early last weak the new interior
fittings of the temple, the altar, tables
and chairs, arrived here from China and
were put in place. Now the unpretend
ing third floor of 202 Mott street con
tains some of the finest specimens of
Chinese art in that city. The altar is of
carved ebony, practically a large frame
f r the picture of Joss and his attendant
deities, executed on satin in the most
elaborate style of Chinese art, and a heavy
table for holding the incense burners and
votive offerings. As a whole the carv
ings represent the universe; along the
bottom, under the table, is the sea, xvith
fish, aquatic plants, and the huge turtle
upon which, according to Chinese my
thology, the earth is supposed to rest.
From each side rise trees, shrubs, and
heavily carved foliage, xvith birds and an
imals among the branches. The branches
interlock over the top, and the whole is
backed xvith heavy plate glass mirrors,
representing the heavens thickly studded
with golden stars. The chairs and ta
llies are in the same style of rich Oriental
carving, and the room is lighted by carved
lanterns hanging from the ceiling.
The walls are hung with Chinese mottoes,
the air is heavy with incense, and it is
hard to believe that we are in New York
and not in Cathay.
The whole affair cost the Chinese resi
dents of New York between SO,OOO and
SB,OOO and is entirely self-supporting.
They have queer features in their re
ligion which was quaintly explained to
me hy the old priest in charge. I noticed
that a large portion of the worshipers
would come in. make their obeisance to
the altar, burn a few prayer sticks and
go out. Some, however, remained a
longer time and gave the priest sums
varying from twenty-five cents to a dol
lar. In response to my inquiry he said:
“A man cau say all he wants to in
three minutes, so he have three minutes
for nothing; if he have good deal to say,
he pays twenty-five cents for the next
three minutes, fifty for the next three,
and so on. No good to pray too long.”
Then he added after a moment’s reflec
tion: “In Mclican church man talks an
hour and everybody pray two hours or two
hours and a half, then make collection
beg to pay the minister. Chinese way,
500 or 000 people pray two hours wo
make two or three thousand dollars.”
The system strikes me as a good one. It
pays the expenses of the temple and dis
courages garrulity. With its dingy ex
terior the Chinese of New York have now
one of the most richly furnished places
of worship in the city.— Constitution.
Sawed or Resawed.
Fly catchers—basc-hallists.
Loop-holes—watch out for them.
Meridian casts the shortest shadows.
Evening and morning shadows are
alike.
A striking circumstance—a base-ball
bat.
Is a housewife shooing flies a black
smith or a shoemaker.
Why pay a bill to-morroxv that you
can put off until next month?
The soda-fountain man is the only per
son who can “ hiss” at people without
giving offense.
Los Angeles, Cal., allows no young
lady on the street after nine o’clock p. m.
He can be on the street—the gate be
tween them.
The most modest man ever heard of
was in a rowboat iu a storm, lie got
swamped and drowned because he re
fused to hug the shore.
Many high Chicago buildings minus
elevators are objected to because of the
climattic influences incident to their up
per regions.
The Marquis of Lome is out against
home rule. No wonder. lie knows the
disadvantages of it ever since he was
married.
Glycerine and rose water is a good
remedy for chapped lips, and young
lailies will find it much safer than being
tickled by a mustache.
A Kentucky negro has been sent to
prison for life for stealing thirteen dol
lars. and yet the Thirteen Club contend
that the number is not unlucky.
The Vice-President of the City Brewery,
Mr. J. Helmus, of Louisville, Ky.. was entire
ly cured in one week of a severe attack of
rheumatism by St. Jabobs Oil.
Occasionally do foreign phrases express
one's thoughts on paper better than plain
English. However, when an author settles
down to it as a steady thine, it is simply a
cloak to screen his or her incompetence and to
hint at learning.
The true secret of success is merit. This is
•o with lied Star Cough Cure, a purely vege
table compound , entirely free from opiates,
poisons and narcotics, and which has received
the public endorsement of pliysicisns and
chemists everywhere. Twenty-five cents.
It isdifficult to counsel a man to the neces
sarv method to pursue in enter to make tit
mark in the world, but it is comparatively
easy to congratulate him after lie lias hit t'.e
mark.and eniigtenhim that you always proph
esied as much.
If y.m feel as though water was gathering
around the heart i heart-dropsy! or have heart
rheumatism. palpitation of the heart w ith sutfo
cation.svmiiatheticheart trouble—Ur. Kilmer's
OexaN-MXfci) regulates, corrects and cures.
Lie-:, ea-ic>: to use aud cheapest. Piso's
Remedy tor Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
TVT ATtljIM - Magazine R isl
ft* '47* cr tmall r""^* —*il i‘m. Tb« ttmßc**t t boo tier rf.e rr.aJ*. Perfect r
*C«— |
’Mi l > ■•’> I*L ww --;■ w»
1!„,., •:, MAIiI.IN Kinv. XKHts CO., Ac» Haven. Conn.
>SSS*»CIP If F B«'
1 I- Slj S\l® li Coat.
- ".
nail's Hair Re newer always give* uatisfac
tion, and it* indorsed by our best physicians.
As a stimulant to the stomach, liver and
bowels, the safest remedy is Ayer* a
About the only way to cure conceit* if in*
heHted, U to d ie. c
Advice to Consumptives.
On the appearance of the first symptoms, as
Funeral debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night sweat- and
cough—prompt measures for relief should
betaken. Consumption is scrofulous disease
of the lungs; therefore use the great anti
scrofula, or blood purifier and strength-re
storer- Dr. Pierce’s *‘Golden Medical Discov
ery.” Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive,
and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak
lungs, spitting of bbvhl, and kindred affections
it has no equal. Sold by druggists the world
over. For Dr. Pierce's treatise on consump
tion, send 10 cents in stamps to World’s Dis
pensary Medical Association, GG3 Main street,
buffalo, N. V.
Half of mankind lies awake nights thinking
how to outwit the other half.
The Weaker Sri
are Immensely strengthened by the use of Dr.
It. V. Pierre's “Favorite Prescription.” which
cures till female derangements, and gives tone
U> the system, bold by druggists.
The devil should have credit fur one thin.;,
lie rewards all alike.
The purest, sweetest and l>ef*t Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the 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.
Ciiapped hands, face, pi in pi es and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made uy
Caswell, Hazard Ac Co M New York.
It is a fact worthy of note that the most suc
cC'Hful subscription book publishing houses in
this country are those owned and controlled
by men who commenced as canvassers them
selves. B. F. Johnson, who is head of the firm
as B. F. Johnson Ac Co., of Richmond, spent
eight years in the field, traveling through Vir
ginia and other Southern States. The junior
member of this firm commenced canvassing for
him a few years ago in South Carolina with a
cash capital of less than $lO. Now they have
the largest and most efficient force of agents
of any house in the South. Their large expe
rience as canvassers enables them to place in
the hands of their agents only such books jus
are adapted to the wants of the Southern peo
ple, consequently, their agents share with
them them the reward of their good judgment
in this matter.
For every family contention Satan puts an
extra pound of fat, on his ribs.
Startling Weakness*
general and nervous debility, impaired mem
ory, lack of self-confidence, premature loss of
manly and powers, are common results
of excessive indulgence or youthful indiscre
tions and pernicious solitary practices. Vic
tims whose manhood has thus been wrecked
should address, with ten cents in stamps, for
large illustrated treatise giving moans of per
fect cure. World’s Dispensary Medical Associ
ation, 0013 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y.
As man grows in wisdom lie learns how in
dependent the world is of hint.
Straighten your old boots and shoes with
Lyon’s Ilcel stiffeners, and wear them again.
A Remarkable Pure of Scrofula,
William S. Baker, of Lewis, Vego County, In<l.,
writes as follows : “My Fort was taken with Scrofula
In the hip when only two years o d. Wo tried several
physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treat
ment. Noticing your 8 ovill's Sarsaparilla and
titilling!a, or Blood and Liveb Syrup, recommend
ed so highly, I bought some of It of you in the year
1862, and continued tilting It till the sor* finally
healed up,
isfied that your medicine did him -o much good when
he used it. we want to try again In another case, and
write to you to get some more."
,*v#IBROWN’S
Mm
Fitters
Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSE®
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens
the action of the Lifer and Kidneys. Clears the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not
injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians aud Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mr. W. W. ManabaN, Tusrumbia, Ala., says “I
have been troubled from childhood with impure
blood and eruptions on roy face. Two bottles of
Brown’s Iron Bitters effected a perfect euro. I(can
not speik too highly of this valuable medicine.
Mr. James Aitkf.n Harris, 161 Charlton bt., Sa
vannah. (in., says: “ I used Brown’s Iron Bitters tor
Blood Poisoning with great benefit. It cured a run
nine sore of more than a year’s standing.
Mr Wm. BybNh, 26 St. Mary St, New Orleans,
La., says: " Browns Iron Bitters relieved me in a
ease of Blood Poisoning and I heartily commend it
to those needing a blood purifier ’'
Miss Katf. Everett, f>97 St. Cloud St.. New Or
leans, ii., save: “ 1 hadtaken so much arsenic for
an eru, .ion of the skin that my physician forbid my
using it longer. Brown’s Iron Bitters has entirely
cured me.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL * O iULTIMOKI- M»>•
elv' s catarrh
CREAIBAUBfeSjS
Wr hare never han Hrf.nl
.IM a catarrh
dy that has in ere a se< 1 1 gjk
so rapidly in salesa sK 1 ( .v
Ely's Cream Bairn KjgT /
or lhathas yiven such ßA-. FB
u n ir, rsal sal is
tion.—C. JV. 1
teuton , 115 Ful/on IhhbU _— ----J
St., Xeto York City. HAY-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable
to use. Trice 50 cts. bv mail or at druggists. Send for
c rcular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Qwego, N. Y.
efe.r-r WILSON'S
/T( CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
' v Beat open draught arrester in
the world. No more «iu houses
i / burned from engine sparks. Mold
on guarantee. Write for Cirru
tLJ* Inr. T. T. WINDSOR di CO., Nos.
_ A % Wayne St., >1 illedge vilI«•, 4. u.
19f~ Responsible Agunts wanted for satu of Arrester.
HTHMA CURED ll
nan Aathina Cure never f*H« to giveM
iLi.u* relief io the worst ca«es. Insures com-H
i: effects cure* where ad others fail. AH
■» rke ♦wo«r akepSirtU. Price f>o eta and■
rn exists or hr mail Sample FRH' torU
. It. THIFKMAV ni- I'sml. Mlbm. 3
S7OO to $2500
bo made working for us. Agents preferred t' 1 o can
furnish the.r own horses and give their whole tune to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably ern
ployed also. A few vacancies In tow us and cities.
It. V JOHNSON A Co., iu..; Mam st . Hie iinond, Va.
Dloiw’e Dille Great English Gout and
tSialr S nils. Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hox ,1.410) round. 50 CCS.
to Samp'..3 world S’..®? KRKHo
W.H Un.'< not ur.J-r til- h -set Adit res,
i . raa'»S,ym Ik. Ho.it.Mlob.
. to Soldiers a Heir* Sendst-ai*.
i*fineiAnC' l > r cinnan. col. l. muo
r«rllwlullwux ittjr. Wa.nla*ton- U <X
TC.VAC hT.I I (*»'■ send st.mp or
I tAAo . irculsr. Cab a Rkfsh. Sr., Mvnon. Alig
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUT FIE
, S 1 TrssVul.
& 5 . JtKSSHkk Rash a»d Skin di«eaaea.«m4
- »> .3* * r * ry biemLsh on bo*n»V.
(fa j OJ c 1 3 and dofio* detection. Hha*
-Z «= .-3 M jme >lood the tort Os
* _
» P 3 taateitto>»esnrs
JL ~ P/ o?similar uaroa.
Japin'' ( gedgtajgjj
l Vssmend •Genr
Ihr leant harmful erf ail the *ktn preparations." Oae bottto
will last six month*. u»lng It trrrrr oav. Also PouureHub
til** removes superfluous nalr witbotif Injury to theMtin.
Mm*, fl. B. T. bOl KAI U. *•!• frop., 48 Htsnii SI.. New Terfc.
For sale bv Druggists and Fancy Good* healers tn ths
U. S , Caniulae, Europe. LV Beware of base imitation*
j 1,000 Reward forarrewt and proof of any one selling Mm*
no kll unp<s One of every live we[j
UK. MLMLh j mce t has some form olg
ll«3artDLsea«e,nnflisineon
stant danger of Apoplexy,
Bbock or Sudden Death 1
VxqTjjFw-rjok Tliia Itemedy regulates, rc
licves, corrccta tDci cures.
tiri>reparcd at Dr. Kilmer's
vMd7JMJSr nsrBKSUiT. Binghamton, N. l.
6for lotters or inquiry auswerod.
T.n J^Sfl b L Guide to Health (Sent Free X
s|.°o $5. 00 bold by Drngglaik.
Salvo COKES DRIMENKESS
«nd Intoniperaucc, not Instantly,
but effectually. I he only scientific anti
dote for tbe Alcohol Ilubft and tbs
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly eudorHed by the mal
leal profession and prepared by vreli
known New York physicians. Send
skimps for circulars and referencoa
Address “SALVO REMEDY."
No. 2 West 14th Bt, New York
Q I'iniplea. Blotches, Bcnly or Oily Skin,
3 Hletrtlslirs nnd all Skin Disfases Cured
Innd Cotnplrxion Beautified by
■’ Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Snlplmr Soap, g
sold by Druggists or sent hr mall on receipt ofH
•J 5 cents by WM. IIREYDOPPEL, Mnnn-g
lacturcr, 20S North Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. J
f FREIGHT
W 5 Ton Woavu Scsles.
As Iran L«vvrs, Sue) Kcarinx*. Bia»«
LTar* Be«m »™S n-»m K«i f«*r
w 300.
Vwwvk. AX If re rr sl*e S ?*»*. F*r fret prlc* lirt
4 U Ws* If IOVH *f BINBNAMTIW.
• - BINUIf AMTON. N. »•
BOOK AGEXTS WAIVTE© for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HE AO AND HEART,
By Joli n B. Gough.
Hit list and crowning life work, brim fall of thrillinr hkf*
nt. humor and pathos Bright, pure, and good, full or
'‘laughter and tears 'lt set U at t,gM to alk To >t is added
Ihe Life and Death of Mr. Goueh, bv Rev. JLT MAN Alt-
BUTT. 1000 Agents Wanted,—Men and women. SIOO
|i> s‘2oo & month made. Qj'Dittanc* yj-» hindrance as we
five Ritr* Ter me and Pay Preighte. Write for circulars
A. D. WttfiTHlßittTON Ac CO., Uartferd, Cunn.
A STLP IN ADVANCE
7 S#\ of allothers.
' J{P 9 CTTE 0 INSTRUMENTS.
A LOWER PRICES.
E Asl E R^TER MS
- A New Plan.
INCLOSINO ~ T/x? /I Yrr
Stamp fob AnPiy MWy
Full Particulars.
BEIN BROS. A CO.
NEWARK, N.J.
Wo Rops to Cut Off Horses’ Wanes, kk
Celebrated ‘EC'LIPHK’ HALTER JfeJL
ami KKIDLE Combined* cannot J&J MW
b«* Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery, jyEjJ
Hardware and Harness Dealers.^VC-/^*s’ jlkwß
Bpe«*lal discount to the Trade.Vy
Send for Price List. \ V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, I
Rochester* N. Y* ,
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive reinedy for the above disease; by Its
nse thousands of cases ot the worst kin J and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed. *ostrrtnglrniyfaJtn
In Us efficacy, tl.at I wl l TWO BOTTLES FEE!,
together with aV A LUA BLE TP.E ATISB on this disease
team sufferer. Glveexpress and P O. addr* ss
DR. T. A. BLOCUM, ill PsarlSL, New York.
/Zf&K FACE, HA.XDS, FEET,
USrr*NtVg ,1I u,,l r lmlarfKUoni, Icclodlnr
CSe As Z>.Y«)op.m,itt l Sup«r3aoii, Birth hlarti,
JH U .t Mol™, w.rli, Moth, Fr™kl™, B.d Now, Ac...
JLdfeS BUok H»«d.. Srm. Pittlnk .nd th.lr tr»»t™.t,
no Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
B7 Purl St. Albi.r, h. Y. Kil’b’d 1«70. Se.dlOc. rorkwrk.
8 DOI.I.AKS each for New and ffiSjjS
I j) / rr/ect S K WIS GM A CHIN ES. -m&Kieß
■ ff W arranted St* years. Sett ob trialifde- i®!
0 OB sired. Buy direct and aave sls to s:'s. tSfgjSCSKT®
Organs riven as premiums. Write for FREE dr
cnlar wi;h JOhO testimonial* from every state.
Gi.O. i’AV.NE A CO. 44 W.Monroe St..(hleage.
■WAY!"
* t« pay mailing ao<l wrapping, larjfe parlor
RESfuEITTH; " rise, aby 2« tnches; worth
ills community should end $1 iinn»ediat*ly
n**ncy of the beat selUny book bow r.ublish
ra of Oar I’rartticnts.” Huodreds of f*pns
t Eldbb Pvb. Co., Wabash Ae., Chicago.
THDRSTOTS STOOTBPOWDSI
tic.pins Ts.th Perfect ud Gam. llcaltb,.
KA VCMTC Obtalnei. Send stamp sot
uff s\ I K. ItS I .3 Inv.ntor’t Gutdp. L. B iso
I ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. O.
ninnp esisrsa- 'or dyspepsia a in&t
v*il wl” fisSHi" OESTION AddrcM J- M.
s 3 Wsa S. uUI9% SIIEId.Y, Charlotte. N. C
{I a KLKCTRIC BELT for Kidn.va, P.in, Nerwon, A
OOwjik. Book iroo. FhKTrHF.K A Co, .Ofowland. O.
HERMAN H™B@U
ft *3® for one dollar.
Q B A first-class Dlftionary gotten out at email
price to encourage the atmly of the Germau
Language. It given Knglish words with the
firerinau equivalents, aud German words with f.nallsh
lefiniilons. A very ehctp n-*ok. Send 81.00 to
KOOK ITB. HO USE, 13 1 fseonard Sc., N.
Y. City* and get «>n** of cues** books by return malj,
j&r u Book telling ynu how to DE IEC I aad
UJA CUHE DISEASE in this valuable aui
r.ia Do uot run the rlak of loeing yoor Horse for
wnnt of Knowledge to cure him, when liSc. wil lpay
for a ’Treatiae Boy one and infi rm yoarpelr.
Remedies for ail Horae Dieeaae*. Platea showing
how to Tell the Age of Horsea. Sent postpaid sos
to cents in aumpa.
S. Y. HORSE BOOK CO..
134 Leonard St, N. Y. City.
«4r n*s taken the lesd la
fhesaies of that class of
remedies, and has g;e«a
almost uaiYSisa.l sar .Uc
“"“'MURPHY BROW
Fans, Tee
Qh sswoa the favor of
the public and r.ow ranks
a me- the leading Metis
cmacfk.s jltat
A» L. SMITM.
Bradford. Fa.
Sold by L>rurg:s*s.
hnee slos.
Also rood for Cold in tbe Head, jjn
Bn Headache, Hay Fever, dec. 6u ceuta. m
A. M. r Thirty-one, >B#