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f LADIES' »KPAUTMKNf. 'lnklou Home C'nmfor Men grow gated of b ..uty, tiwl of music, and often, too, wearied for con versation -howeverintelleetuni —lint they can ii I way* npjiteciate a w< 11-nwept hearth and smiling comfort. A woman may lovelier husband devotedly- may saert* tire fortune, friends, family, country, for him. She may have the g riius of a Ivipplio, the enchanted beauties of an Armida; hut, tnelam holy faet, if with the < she fail to mik his home eomfort oble, hi* heart will inevitably eseapoher, .and worn' n live so entirely in the nfltcc ticns, that without love tlmir existcnco .-avoid, it-tier submit, tii a, to house hold tasks, however ropu yaant they may lie to your tastes, than doom your-: If to a loveh ss home. Woni-di of a higher or der of mind will not run the ri-U; they Know that their feminine and domestic duties are their first duties. I firltitie Hunting lii laiulinil. Tlie degree in whieii girls with money so pursu'd in England goes far beyond milling known in Am ea; y t even in j this fashion lias as iulluenee ax! wealth. Home years ago there was a very wealthy and I may add good look ing Amerii'uii, -ill ii.-i m li.r land, and i have it on absolutely trustworthy nu tliorily that for weeks together she had on an average ile oiTer of luurr'mgo n day. Theso were mostly made nl plae.-s in llm country where she was vi filing, and I may add that these wi re ehielly tho." of the no bility. filio very often reodvel propo i's from nristoeralie fortune hunters whom she had not known for twenty-four hours. This was aided by no fonvard m *on her par , for she was modest and retiring beyond most of her sex. Hho ended by marrying n great title, saying that she bud no faith in any man's sin eersty, judging by le r experienee, and that she might as well secure ut. least n title, si nee there could be no other ad vantage to her in a husband' -London A Her. At\ Afi it uit Ammon. Tlic Parisians are expecting a visit from one of the greatest liuiiti evs in existence. Sim la e lied scornfully on being told of the i ijU I id.in f. ats of the ('otinlcsse de t'lmiiil'iiin, who rode from Paris to Nice; of the Austrian Arch duchess, who went on )■ i>i--chuck a dis tance of 2;I0 miles w itlioul slopping to rest, and of the nidiievrinents in the hunting field of the Empiv. of Austria, the Duchess d’l'/.es and the Marquis do t' i telhince. Tho coining Amazon is the Princess llirga-h Said M Hi I, a sis ter of thi' Sul I nit of Zanzibar. Her equestrian education was begun by her father, whom she used to nceoinpuny to the chase in a country where wild beasts of prey of the feline species are the quarry of the hunter. Il was perfee cd with a European circus rider and English and Portuguese travellers. The princess is equal to any circus feat. Hho iini'times goes a field, if sueli a ti rm can bn applied to tropical jungle and wastes, ha >ited in a goorgeous riding habit and wearing a broal-brimuil hat mid featliers. It appears sh < lias a fine figure, ami, notwithstanding her bronzed complexion, is not without u certain kind of African beauty. I'ari* I.clttr. \ Otrloit* Miu rlnur CiMiom. A singular marriage custom prevails among the French Canadians at Cote do 1! aupro, north of tjii' bec. After tHo morning marriage service in the church, the bridal party, in culecho or carriole, make a tour of calls upon relatives and friends during tho day, and then return again to church for vesper*. 1! fore tho t veiling danco at the bride’s new homo eonies the supper. When the company rise from the table, the bride keeps her seat, and someone a ks with great dig nit v, ‘‘Why docs madante wain": “is she so soon in bad grace?’’ She | replies, “Somebody has stolen my sin pir; 1 can’t walk. Then they carry her, chair and all, into the middle of the room, while a lou 1 kn >ekin ; nnnouaees a grotesque ragged vender of beets and shoes. lie kneel* before the slipperle.ss bride and tries on a long snee.-* on of old boots and shoes of every v.i: tv and size until at la-t he tiinls lier missing sins . Tiie groom redeems it for a good price, which is spent in treating the company. It the gr uni is not watohful, they steal her hat and cloak, w hich ho redccnis an the Mill wav; and they have been known to *t. al the bride, for whom there must Ih> liberal pay. Tli - ehurch iorbid* round dam - ■*, s > they content themselves with centra d lines. Til' event of the evening is a jig, in which a guest volunteer* to outdatb e tho bride. If successful, the victor demands a prlz from the groom. hut A tiuiiK l.iuUf* Hhuuld Do. l)f» 1h- natural. A poor diamond is bet ter than a good imitation. Do try to lie accurst , not only for vour own sake, but foe the sake of your sex. The incapacity of tho female mind for accuracy is a standard argument against the equality of the s< \es. Do « h.*» rve. Tie. ’.acuity of observa tion, well cultivated, m ikes practical m. u and women. l),i trv and bo sensible It is not a particular sign o: superiority to talk like a foot Do be ready in time for church. If you do not respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual, respect the feelings of other people. D > avoid causes of irritation in your family circle; refl : t that home is tlio place to lie agreeable. Do be reticent; tlie world at large lias no interest in your private aIT firs. Do cultivate the habit of listening to others; it will make yon an is valuable member of soeiciy, to say nothing of ad vantages it will be t » you when you marry; every man likes to talk about himself; a good listener makes a delight ful wife. Do be contented; “martyrs” are detes table; a cheerful, happy ; pirit is infec tious; you can curry it about with you like a sunny atmosphere. Do avoid whispering; it is as bad as gigling. Doth are to be condemned; there is no excuse for either one of them, if you have anything to say, say it; if you have not, do hold your tonuge al together. Silence is golden, Do be truthful; do avoid exaggeration. If you mean a mile, say a mile, not a mile and a half. If you m Hi one, sny one, and not a dozen. Do sometime* at least allow youi mother to know better than you do. She was educated before you were born.— Philadelphia 11 <ord. I million Cactus cloth is a now material. Seersucker effects are seen in new silks. Heal brown is a favorite color in tilk and thin woolen fabrics. Stamped pongee silks fur young per sons have cashmere stripes. Fancy straws are edge I with littlo straw balls instead of beads. There is no golden mean in mantles. They are either very long or very short. Overdres cs of corde do la reine are worn with underskirts of plain velve teen. Foulards, with navy-blue ground, have white hair-line stripes half an inch apart. Overdresses are made in rovers fashion and arc caught up high, nearly to tho waist. Handkerchiefs are to be worn in the pocket. How strange it must, .com to them. Eittle capo dolmans are made of corde do la rciiic, and arc exceedingly useful on a cool day. Hnmll stylish mantles arc made of black gauz.", faille or of p iled passementerie, fitting the figure elo-e'y. Dresses ~f light fabrics are undo with plaited or gathered bodices, and have collars, cuff*, r vers and belts of velvet. Bonnet crowns arc a c outinual surprise —horseshoe, heart shape, indented, pull od out, square, oblong and round. Among the* new importations aro tho Anderson gingham They com in pini Is and checks and embrace all tho now fancy shades of the season. Sonic exquisite s art's for neckwear aro of soft Oli'iia crepe, elaborately and beau tifully embroidered. These are in three cornered shape, and are worn in kerchief fashion. A bonnet of pale yellow straw is trim med witii foils of lilac velvet and a group of yellow and purple iris. The colors are so soft that the effect i* quito charming. Peacock blue silk stockings have clusters of nasturtiums embroidered over the instep. Those of sulphur yellow have (lowers of all colors in rich cm broidery. A very useful travelling jacket is of black an 1 white checked tweed. Thu front is finished with a rovers of brown ottoman silk, and the cuffs and collar are of the same. A novelty in stripes is reported. They are arranged like the black and white ki v* of a pianoforte. The favorite com binations are brown and red, gray and slate and rod and beige. Lavender with palest pink, scafoam green with violet, pale yellow with old bhi" and pale blue with bronze brown are among the newest and most artistic combinations for evening dresses. Ali ;ht shade in French cashmere shows a very beautiful parti-tint. It is a delicate blw with a slight tinge of pink overcasting it. A most singular dye, yet remarkably effective by gaslight. Blouse bodices for young girls aro ; plaited in front and an' liclted at the w list. They open over an emboidereJ p astron, or one of some contrasting ma terial, and have rovers' collar of velvet. These bodices are only suitable for slight figures. The lightest evening dresses for sum ! mer w ill be m-ule of embroidered mull. A small fi nver figure, usually a tiny lily or star flower, is work • 1 in silk and with j a pearl in the centre of oaca blossom. In , the pale blue and pink mulls the silk and pearl arc of the same shade as the fabric. A Driving Business. “Bromley, there's a fellow yonder whe never bothers buns If ab ut strikes. ’ "Rich, is he 1” "Xo. But h;s business is always driv ; ing.‘’ “Why, what is lie?” “A kackman.” — CulL Home. BY A.NNIE E. MYERS. The home governs the world. All social and moral laws of our com mon civilization revolve around the home. It is the school of social progress: Pub lic opinion is the collective opinions of ourhome. Clear-sighted reformers aim to direct the power that rules the home. In a cer tain sense we are all reformers, we all try to make the world better; some arc trying in one way, some in another; but we should all begin at home. Let the home lie a cheerful, sunshiny place. There let us find neatness and comfort. Above all, let us have always good nature and means for improve ment. Horne is the place for all the l>cst things; therefore don’t keep all your cheerfulness for society, nor shut out all the sunshine except when you have visi tors. Cheerfulness and sunshine do not. '■o«t anything, but withhold them and you arc a heavy loser. It is not alone the housekeeper’s duty to keep the home rooms neat and tidy; each member of tiie family should assist in it. There arc a thousand ways of keeping clean that saves a vast amount of making clean. Anyone of refined feel ing regards all labor to secure neatness a labor of love and duty. Did you ever hear that little fable of tiie chairs? For fear you haven’t I’ll tell it to you. “ Well,” said a straight-backed, ■ti.light-legged chair to a cosy rocking chair by whose side it chanced to be placed, “ before I would be such adrudge as you are, I would be a stool; or, if p . iblc, something more insignificant. Pci,[ile arc not content with making you nurse everyone, be they big or little, but you must be continually rocking them to and fro.” ‘■To be sure," answered the little rocking-chair, “ I am always busy and on the go for the gratification of others; but thereby have 1 won many friends, : and appear to be a great favorite with all. 1 This pays me for all my trouble.” The moral of Ibis pretty fable is, that all who cheerfully and willingly do for others are the ones who gain most for, themselves. This is a most beautiful lesson to utilize for home life. tine of the pleasantest and noblest duties of the family is to furnish its mem bers with good reading. In times that are, past, it was considered enough to clothe, feed and shelter a family. But now it is recognized as a fact that we all have hungry minds to be satisfied. They must be fed a healthy diet; they want in be sheltered from the pitlicss storm of error anil vice. An ignorant] family is a dark spot on our modern in telligence. Let good reading go into a home and the very atmosphere changes. The boys begin to talk of men, principles, tiie past and the future. Tlu* girls find open ii " before them a new life of knowledge, duty and love. tint from that family will go intelli gent men and women to till useful and honorable places in society. Let the torch of improvement be lit in j every household. Let the young and the | old vie with one another in introducing new and useful topics of investigation i and in cherishing a love for study and advancement. Hudi a home implants memories in the heart that can never tlic. The rough rubs of the world can never obliterate them. Lives so formed are the timbers that uphold the world.— Chicago Ledger. Old Whimsicalities. Dream of snakes sign of enemies. Dreaming of muddy or rushing water, brings trouble. Finding a horseshoe or a four-leaved clover brings good luck. If you cut your nails or sneeze on Saturday you do it “for evil.” Hhc who takes the last stitch at a quilling will he the first to marry. If you cannot make up a handsome bed your husband will have an ugly nose. If ymi spill the salt some one will be “mail” with you unless you put some in the tire, Stub your right toe, you are going where you are wanted; your left, where you are not wanted. If the rooster crows on the fence, the weather will be fair; if on the doorstep, he will bring company. If the first Sunday in the month is un pleasant. there will tic but one pleasant Sunday during the month. If your right ear burns, some one is praising you; if your left, your friends arc raking you over the coals. lleturning to the house for a moment after having once started out will bring bad luck unless you sit down. When, in dropping a fork, it strikes the floor and stands upright, it will bring a gentleman visitor; if a knife, a lady. While at the washboard, if the suds | splashes and wets the clothes you are wearing, you will have a drunken hus band. If a baby sees his face in the glass it will Ih> the death of him. If his nails arc cut he will In- a thief. If he tumbles out of bed it will save liis being a fool. Break a mirror, sign of death. Death is also foretold by a dog howling under a window; hearing a mourning dove, a strange dove hovering about, or dreaning of a w bite horse. If you sec the new moon through the glass you will have sorrow as long a< it lusts. If you sec it fair in the face you will have a fall. Over the left shoulder bad luck -over the right goial 1m k. Milestone* on ihr Uctail lo lfrnith. The recovery of digestion, and the resump tion of activity hy the li'or, bnw«’i' and kid neys, ivrv m " hit' i mark our progress ou'tl.e ro;»d to h«*;tii h They speedily lv nine per oj i il»le when lfiMeUcr's stomach Hitters is u:*%l by the invalid. Nothing: surely and expoditmuiviy con> i meat he distance to the de mrvxi A" r.o Uglily function can differ in tort u,»!um without impa ring » tie the general health of tho m» the s>> em can never roju iv jvrfet t v:.;»*»•, healths synonym, until that fun. tion 1* a* T ;\e > result ml. Take, for in'lun v, d v on. a ' ■ • «*:» * : which is invariably rrv n-i h. t\. U iters. If the or ni .upon • ii< * devo r«s grow wink, bil - x . e u> on. 1;.,-adache, poverty of ;. • ! ,i 1 a ii-*i’v 1 other ?* ms sa i i-rvi-r.*' w * . • m> a sab y the Uiit ’.; .t norai it.‘ ; >v of dtspvp'da. The •••••.- th . , :i » Bitters, show with what thor *t rcJi*o\e» iWr cause- Juvenile Jokes. Tiie time to take an unruly lot of chil dren out on a sail—when there is a tpanlc ing breeze. “ Tapa,” said a little sick girl whose father had brought her a drink—“papa, can’t you get some fresh water ? This : tastes withered.” A little child was addressed by a gen tleman the other day. “Ilow old are you my, dear?” he asked. “Old,” said the child, indignantly; “I'm not old at all; I’m quite new ” Said a parent to his little son who had committed some act of indiscretion: I Do you know that I am going to whip you; ” “Yes,” said the boy, “I suppose i you are, because you are bigger than I I am.” A little boy asked his mother to talk jto him. and say something funny. “How | can I?” she asked. “Don’t you see lam busy making these cakes?” “ Well, you ] might say,” answered young hopeful, ‘“Charley, won’t you have a cake?’ That would be funny for you.” “Pa, what is ensilage?”—“Why—hem —ensilage, niyson, is—urn—ensilage is— oh, something like mucclage; used to stick things together, you know. There, run away to play and don't disturb me now.” And that boy thinks his pa is a very encycloptedia of wisdom. “Go into the room and bring that cake off the table,” said a mother to her son. “It’s too daik; I’m afraid to go into the room.” “Go into the room this instant or I’ll go in and bring out the strap.” “If you bring out the strap,” replied the boy, sobbing, “bring—the cake too.” A little boy, on returning home from church, was asked by his mother to give the text. After a thoughtful pause, the little fellow replied : “ I don’t quite re member, it but was something about a hawk between to pigeons.” The text was, “Why halt ye between two op inions? ” A picture of happiness that, to out ward appearances, leaves nothing to be desired, is a small boy on roller skates, and with a return-ball in his hands; yet if tne outside world could look into his innermost heart, it is probable that a yawning void about the size of a veloci pede would be found. The little fellow had been in the habit of going out with his nurse, and she had a beau wlio was a car driver. Naturally she was generally careful to take that car, and the child knew her beau and all about him. When they would pass that car he always bowed and smiled, and the maid would throw a kiss to him. One da v the boy was out with liis mother in the carriage, and suddenly he began kissing bis hand to somebody and smil ing all over liis face. “Who is it, child?” asked the mother. “Mamina, don’t you sc" him? It’s Wilson. Why don’t you kiss your hand to him ? Maggie does.” Chicago ledger. A Practical Joke. A writer in the Chicago Ledger, com menting on his war experiences, relates the following practical joke which was turned to good account: The weather was fearfully hot in Au gust, 1802, when we were marching from Holla to Springfield—a green regiment, never in battle. Now, after years of service, lam persuaded that there is no man ever invented a better way to disci pline a troop, and get them over the “stage fright” of first onset, than our good Colonel. On going into camp one night upon that march, the order was given “to sleep upon our arms.” That we understood to mean an enemy in the neighborhood. It did not promote sleep, I can assure you. All sorts of imaginings were in our heads. Wc were going to be attacked. Many of our boys had professed to be very anxious to meet the enemy. We noted that this anxiety was not near so apparent that night. Indeed we heard nothing of it. We slept by our guns. We were con fident that in case of an attack we could literally “spring to arms.” Sure enough about midnight the drums beat to arms. The entire brigade was ordered out. What a scene ensued. Every man was upon his feet in an instant. But there were none eager for the fight. Here one called; “Where is my cartridge box?” Another: “Where are my shoes?” “Strike a match boys, so I can find my hat.” And so it went until we heard tlic command, “Fall in line,” and we obeyed, half scared out of our wits; and there we stood and quaked and wondered how soon the enemy would begin firing, expecting the leaden compliments every moment. Had the enemy appeared then we would have been powerless. But die re was no enemy. This was a practical drill put upon us to accustom us to just such scenes, and it did what it was de signed for. In a littlo time we sprang from our beds(?) ready for the enemy and trained to our work. The only cough mixture before the people that contains no opiates or narcotics is Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-live ceuta. A man w lio liad Wen arrested as a vagrant protested that, he hail a regular trade and call ing to wit.smoking gia-sfor total eclipses of tiie sun : anil as these occur only a few times in a century, he was not to Idatne for being out of employment a good deal. One among the many eminent church dtgni tar.es who have given their public endorse ment the wonderful eltlcacy of St. Jacobs Oil, in • aseof rheumatism and other painful ail ment*. is ttie Right Rev. Bishop Urlmour, Cleveland. Ohio. \ child wh > tiad just mastered her cate ch:sm confessed herselt disappointed, because, she -aid. “Though 1 obey the fifth command ment, and hon."-my papa and mama, yet my day* are not a bit longer in the land, because I am still put to t*ed at seven o'clock. Beautiful Women are made pallid and unattractive by functional irregularities, which lir Pierce s “t avorite Pro#, r ption” wHI infallibly cure. Thousands of lesiuuou.ais. By druggists. V, :: are often brave for tear ot being called CO'V si flit's MCNSM \ N‘S t'FPTOXIZm TOTTTC. th^OTlij p i:-,i! mi\ «»f bet's containing ito ffurtrr nutn flt c«*itains blood-raaXing ; ; . .“cncraung an.i life-sustaining properties; : x ; liable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous yr x-*i ration, and ail forms of general debility; . n i I enfeebled conditions, whether the ■ w . * of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over -* .t acuit* disease, particularly if resulting *- . nary‘complaints. Caswell, Hazard A . . i*. # netors. New York. Sold by druggist*. \ Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures v< here other remedies fail. BaldnejH ami dandruff ran be prevented by using Hall's Hair Kenewer. Quinine relieves only temporarily in fever and atfue. Ayer s Ague Cure cures permanently Life leaves a common legacy to all men—an j epitaph. Somebody's Child. Sombbody’s child is dying-dying with the flush of hope on his young face, and somebody's mother thinking of the time when that dear faro will bo hidden where no ray of hope can brighten it—because there was no cure for consumption. Leader, if the child be your neighbor’s take this comforting word to the mother’s heart before it is too late. Tell her t* at consumption is curable; that men are living to-day *hom the physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce’s' Gold en Medical Discovery” has cured hundreds: surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in curing this disease. Sold by druggists. In some of our restaurants the customer is one who does the most waiting. The Testimony of a Physician. James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, lowa, says: ** For several years I have been using a Cough Balaam, called Da. Wm. Hall’s Bal sam for the Lungs, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire suc cess. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since tlie days of my army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louis ville, Ky. The Jlrown Cotton Lin is "A No. I," “It is simply perfect.” Has all the latest improvements and is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Send to Com pany at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. If you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms; Cancer (or cancer symptoms),Scrofula,Erysipe las, Salt-Rheum, Chronic weaknesses,Nervous ness or other complaints—Dr. Kilmer's Fe male Remedy will correct and cure. Politeness will succeed w here money alone will get worsted. The “boss” book agent of the South is Mr. W. T. Hopkins, of Pastern N. C., who is work ing for the publishing house of B. F. Johnson Ar C0.,0f Richmond, Va. Mr. llopkin’s profits are frequently footed up to over S2OO a week, and is thoroughly under the impression that the books published by B. F. Johnson & Co, sell Lister tliau anylliiog else on the lace of the earth. 25c. buy* a pair of Lyon’s Latent Heel Stif feners, which makes a boot or shoo last twice as long. Purity is tlio letter “A” in the alphabet of morality. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets”—the original "Little Liver Pills” (sugar-coated)—cure sick and bil ious headache, sour stomach and bilious at tacks. By druggists. Exaggeration is the h ast or second cousin of falsehood. “ Hi* .lloney In It For rn,” Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) American Rural Home for every $1 subscrip tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 10 year old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 30J to 000 pages bound in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson’a (Medical Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful r.tstiui' s. Farmers’ and Stock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guide. Mast. Common Sense in Peoples’ History of Poultry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of What Every One All Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid, $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ence : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Samples 2c. Rural Homk Co., Ltd., Roches ter, N. Y. None but fools have an excuse for criticis ing tne wiMioru oi nod. WOMBM Needing renewed wtreiiKth, or who suffer fVom lull rail ties peculiar to their *ex, should try HaN littEH? m BEST TONIC. This medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary livee. It En riches and Purities the Blond* Stimulates the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and Nerves—in fact, thoroughly Invigorates. Clears the complexion, and makes the akin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation —all other Iron medicines do. Mr. J. W. Carter. Meridianville. Ain., says: “My wite has been an invalid for 18 months, for the past 8 months has been confined to the bed most of tne time. She tried various remedies without relief. Brown’s Irou Bitters has wade her feel like a new being.” Mrs. S. A. Jacksov, Knoxville, Ca., says; "I suf fered with General Debility and Female Weakness. I was despondent and bad no appetite. 1 u.*ed Brown’s Iron Bitters with great benefit." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BKOW .N CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. ill). --ft Ladies! Those dull es. ff&cr tired looks and feelings v» p P° u k volumes! This V* ydEJgUy Remedy correction con •V'ditior..*, rt'stort's vigor v* - and vitality and brings bark y tubful bloom * and beauty. Druggists. 1 *ropnml at I>r. Kilnteru t»:s --v >Ua** PES ary. 1 inebamton. N. V. WjFM'' Letters of inquiry answered. \ 4 **3 Guide to Health (Sent Free). HIEIIICAL DEI*AKT>IENT TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. (Formerly, 184?, 1884, the University of Louisiana.] Its advantages for practical instruction in the diseases of the South-West are unrivaled, as the l*w secures it superabundant material* from the great Charity Hos pital with its 7UO beds, and 20,i-uu patients annually. Students have no hospital-fees to pry Mid special in struction is daily given «t Ihe bedside ut «/#»--.. ■ ,as in no othe.r institution. For catalogue-* or in formation, address Prof. S. E. CIIAILLL, >1 D.. Dean, fFP. O. Dr«w.r.9t>l, New Orleans, Lit. WILSON'S CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER b Best open draught arrester in \ • / , the world. No more «iu houses v / bnrned from rnginr upark*. "'olil on gun ran tee. \\ rite lor Cirru •LfcJ* i lar.T.T. IVINDMHIA ( tb, N.s. A36 W*yne >t.. Al illcd*c vllle, <• a. tW Responsible Agents wanted for of Arrester. fl fl DOI.T.AR* ea hi I i Rtr/ect St WI NO M A I’ll IN ES. I A \Y» r*at«d fc»e year*. Sent cb trial if d I Mii'fd. Buy direct and **** St* $i 4. Write far FREE ctr enlir with lOiv '.•lUiuoniab 'm:n ererrsute. A GEO. PAYNE A 90. 44 *.Moaro*St..» hWac*- TV QI.RR QJjl- Great English Gout and ulull S I liiSi Kheumalic Remedy. Oval Box SI.UO; round!, 50 eta. DATPNTQ Obtained Send stamp sot | t. Ji S vj Inventor's Guide. L. Bixa- I ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. C. M-AXIILiIM for Ur-# or »r^v T C--.-1.. :*- ‘ «:.a tbe w.y abaolutetr u:« r.Ce oa the market. v I^T-AH D OALLfJIT, SJY’.TTV TARGET |Q Rwatefeofcoat E** i r * fT i v #VbJv S c n ‘twt*teyonp money on a ir*.m ormhber coat. Th* Fl.«a P.R.'VD SLirrm ■ '-T.-KM. # - utely «■»>»✓# FEOor.ar.'i will keep you arv j;i the li.ir'e-t *t.-rir» - " : ’ A<;fc lor the "FISH BRAKD” sucus nmi take no oilier. If vour storekeeper <'<»*- ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfect f.t, equal* sny f 3 or |S »uo«. every pair warranted. Take none on'eM vtsmpea •• W. L. Douglas fS JO Shoe. Warranted. Cougresj. Button and Lace. Boys ask /£> for the W. L. Douglas’ • 2.00 Shoe. Same styles n§ f the %-i (XI bhoe. If you caunot get tbeee shoes from deal- ?r f era. »ead address on postal /7/A/ card to W. L. DougiSa. SPa / A* Brockton. Moss. x O /-<>/ . BOOK AGEXTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES ct LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND BE ART, By Jolt n B. Gough. His las•: and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling Inter est. humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full of ‘•laughter anil tears 'it sells at sight to all. To it is added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, tv Rev. LYMAN A II BOTT. 10O® Agent* Wanted,—Men and Women. *lot> to slt 00 a month mode. o Pittance t* hindrance as wo civc F.rtra Term* and Pav freights. Write for circulars Vj A. D. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hurtfvrd, Conn. a step in advance or Al-L OTHERS. ' VVDETTER IN3THUMCNTS. A LowEfi pnicES. U J»E»SI£RTe:RM3 FULL Particulars to BCIN BROS A CO. NEWARK, N. J. BUFFALO GHAI K STANDARD awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WOULD'* EX POSITION, New Orlt-on*. (Four Cold Medals. All other rrinnpal.makers competing;. Track b«-aloe, liny S-alen, F i.itf-»rni Scale*,etc. Inip«»rtAnt patented IMPKOt EME.NTA BEST VALUE hr TOUR MOSEY- Rfi SSSStffl.iraiJSS BlifFALff SCALE COMPANY,BUFFALO,M.t. A ROANOKE ■fsfei. COTTON PRESS, \, - jfa.'t Jllpy I 1 / made. C«»et* leee *livu sh*lt»*r V u over« -tlier preaee*. HundrmD V : i/.'-s. i *n ait 1 ** an** a* hotii jChhiu u fi RfiH // Br, ‘* h<»rec ;»./wvr gun*. W*l*h ,X,kT'C ’ 'PM * ■! tiisn viiy gin can pick. fc ’ WRs&VX. 1 A lid rwsis iti I \ NUK K. I ttON AX l> ( liLwirCVil '- Wood Wujiks, (JUanauougt. Salvo COSES DuuMENKESS and Intemperanre, not Instantly, but cfTectiiall v. i he* oniv a-deutlflc ftutl dot r* for »bo AI coll«I linbit ami tlia only remedy that uares to send trial i*o& boitles. Highly endoraod bv th** mwl leal profession and prepared by well %rv known New Vor»: physicianv. Men! stamps for circulars and references. *5 Addres, 'NA f.VO Kl IIKDY." No. 2 Wm.t JUh St.. New York pmmwrni FOR ONE DOLLAR. HI n A flr.-.t cIaKS Dictionary gotten out at small price to encourage the study of the German Language. It gives r;n<lish words with the German equivalents, and German words with English jeftniiions. A verv cheap book. Send !S 1.00 t» BOOK IM R. HOUSE, 13*. f.eonard >t. f N. Y, City* aud get ouo of tues.- by return mall. I CURE FITS! *Wheu l i «■» i.<t mean merely to htop lucm tor renndy. Glv* Vx|ir««i and P'>»t Otn-j*. It jo® bothlog lor a trial, and I will cure y.iu. . Advlraaa l>r. H U ROOT. 188 Poorl Bt, N*w Iwfc I Pimples. Blotclirs, Scaly or Oily Skin, Hlemlihe* anti nil Skin Diseases Curo.l and Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap, | Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt ofg 25 cents by WM. DIIEYDOITtL, Mnuu-fj facturer* 20S North Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. H KS3SBS!JL!2nJ Ko Hopß to Cut Off Horses’ Mnnes. kVi Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE* IIALTKIt and BRIDLE Combined, cannot be Slipped by any horse. Sample JkW Halter to any part of IT. S. free, on * receipt of sl. Sold bv all Saddlery. yf-seVV 3 Hardware and Harness Dealers - Special discount to tha Trade. r\4 IV Send for Price I .lit. V J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester* N. Y. i„ , w S7OO to $2500 fiiSftfcSSS be made working for us. Agents preferred who can lurnish ther own horses and give their whole time to the business, .spare moments may be profitably em ployed also. A few vacancies in townsand cities, b. F JOHNSON tV Co., 101:; Main > t.. I L*..mon*l, Va. AnTTTM a»»d WHISKY HABITS cored eX * fi * I ebl At home without irTiin. Book of Ul 1 11 lIX particulars went Free. 1 V fiMMim ii. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta. C-* E HUM persons should Join the N, W. R asi ITi Mil 111 Cal Al utu a I Endow id cut Society K& and receive SI,OUU when married. Circulars fre<*. P» O. Box s it;, m j nueapolls* Wlinn. AP to 98a day. Samples worth SlA' khk*c Liges not und*r the horse's feet.. Address Ut pRKWJTER’sSxraTY KaiN Itoi.mcit, Holly,Mi ii. ja Book lolling you how to DK i‘F(.'l’and KB CL'KE DISEASE in litis valuable ani mal. Do not run the risk of losing your Horne for want of knowledge to cure him, when 25c. wil I pat for a Treatise. Buy one and inform yourself. Remedies for all Ilors-Diseases. Plates how lo Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid for fed cents in stamps. N. Y. ITORSE BOOK CO.. 134 Leonard St., N. \. City. THURSTOifS KbITOOTU PGWDES ixeeptn* Teeth Perfect end Gams llnalthr. *n ■ to Soldiers A Heirs 9eo<Ssfa*no for Circular*. COL. MSiU H VIS VII#IIH AM. At <3Ba ye, ■5« »a and .Morphine II n hit cured min BB U lll HM t.j3o<l a v R« f" rt o KB> >pati -n cu r-'-l fj S (s? r,TS inallpat'. 1»k. v.MiHu G Cas taken the lead ta the sale* of that class of remedies, and has given almost univeisal satisUc __ __ hURPHY G has won the favor of tne public and now ranks among the leading Mcm cmc*fd the oildoan ■Biill=fvH=B4»Ll4B^ £ agh Hri cures WHERE ALL USE FA>iL ga MH Best Couch Syrup Tastes go'id. Use \ N U Thirty-two. • ;