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LA DIET AKPARTfEHT.
Woman the Uou Traveller.
"If you 'want proof that a woman is
more cautious than a man,” said a drum
mer, "just keep your eyes open while
travelling. A woman never forgets to
start for a train so early that see will have
forty minutes to wait. She never for
gets to ask her husband or male escort
of her trunks are checked. She never
forgets to pause with one foot on the car
step and one hand on the handrail to
inquire if she is on the right train. She
never forgets to ask the conductor if she
has to change cars before reaching her
destination, and if she is sure to make
a connection, and if the train stops at
the place she wants to get off. She
never loses u ticket on a train check,
never drops her hat out of the window,
never permit* herself to go to sleep with
in 100 miles of her destination for fear
tlint she may ride by, never fails to got
a whole scat for herself and another for
her luggage, never walks from one ear to
another unless the train is standing still,
and never gets up from a s at to leave a
train without turning to look and see if
she has forgotten anything. I’ll bet on
a woman for travelling, ever time.— Chi
oiQo lleruUl.
Idiiilrk I lalitiiK In (lie filer ran.
As 1 ussred the stream to secure the
material .or our lir.sl lunch, the pleasant
sound of a woman’s voice, followed by
ripplin'; laughter, rather astonished m<',
and going a few steps further somewhat
more cautiously, I cume upon a very re
freshing scene. Two young ladies who
had probably heard ol the Indian's mode
of fishing by constructing a wicker work i
• lam, and driving the fish into the trap, |
had ingeniously simplified the plan, and
were just commencing operations. They
bail divested themselves of tlioir foot
gear and were standing in the stream
about twenty f< <4. apart, in water some
ten inches deep. As soon as the most
muscular one succeeded iu getting u
large, flaring tin pan into position under
the water she called to her companion,
"Now start them," and bracing herself
prepared to scoop up a fine mess of fish,
while her friend advanced toward her,
beating the water with some brush and
“shooing’’ continually. I watched them
make two runs, both attended with poor
results,so far as the catch of fish was con
cerned, but they had all the enjoyment
they could manage, judging by the hearty
peals of lauhtei they Indulged iu; and 1
passed on as I came, unobserved, und
thoroughly amused at this harmleai mode
of fishing.— Orerland Monthly.
Thn Modern Lnily's Man.
Thu modern lady’s man, says a writer
In the Brooklyn Eagle, is radically differ
ent from the ohl-timer. Not very long
ago the term lady’s man suggested a
gushing sort of a chap, who dressed fop
pishly, displayed a tendency to sport
sky-blue neckties and affect effeminate
manners, squeezed his feet into small
boots, and went to a vast amount of ■
pains to render himself objectionable to
other men. lie chatted about dancing,
was full of small-talk, loved to carry a
fan or a bouquet, bowed perpetually,
daintily, and on the slightest provoca
tion, and was altogether a very useful
sort of a fellow to have around luncheon,
(towing, and commerce parties. Occa
sionally ho lmd a violent rival in a lady’s
man of the Maj. Bugstoek type, who was
ns masculine, dashing, and abrupt us the
otJicr was the reverse of it all. One sel
dom sees an old beau of the dashing
military type now, however, ami tho
gushers among the male sex are not pop
ular. Lady’s men have changed amaz
ingly their manners are subdued, dig
nified, und exclusive, they seldom dunce,
their brows are heavy, and they only
smile after due deliberation and with a
high regard for effect.
The most solemn, earnest, and appar
ently abstracted man of my acquaint
ance is a tremendous masher whose sway
is acknowledged from one end of New
York to the other. He wears loose fit
ting clothes of an inconspicuous pattern
and cut, makes no pretensions, to fop
pery, and is not particularly handsome,
lie is exceedingly careful of the small
courtesies of life, his bill with florists av
erages f:U>O a month, he is continually
making inexpensive but interesting
presents, and he is the soul of discretion.
Everywhere he goes he is besieged, but
his sallow face never lights up and he
pursues the business of subduing the
feminiue heart with the analytical care,
determination, and skill of a chemist
conducting a series of dangerous and itn
portant experiments.
How Xrw VorU XVom.li M».p.
Probably there is no other place in tho
world where humanity of both sexes
learn to suffer and Ik> strong, or rather
suffer and be weak, as in the New York
•hops. In Parts and London both, shop
ping pure and simple as accomplished in
this city is an unknown quantity. Here,
from the highest to the lowest, from the
wife of the merchant prince, who or
ders her earriage at 10 a. m. that she
may have a long day to shop, to the
laundress or scrub-woman, who so ar
ranges that she may don her best, and
elbows ami crowds her neighbors as well
as the best of them—all through that as
cending and descending scale—the wo
man can, nay, must and will shop
Arter all Is said and done, what is tha
result? Do the delivery wagons drive to
one’s private residence bringing the re
sult of the labor of the day f By no
means. Are the dressmakers’ establish
ment* crowded with goods belonging to
their patrons! Not at all. What, then
is the result of all this shopping? Why
is it tho lower side of Grand, Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets, and
; Sixth avenue, between the two latter
| streets, are next to impassable any pleas
j ant and many unpleasant afternoons?
What is the meaning of this keen, self
conccntrated expression that all, except
tho very young or very old Women, have
on these occasions? Does it mean gr.'.t
outlays are to bo made—important out
fits decided upon—matters of moment
settled t Occasionally it do; s, more often
it does not.
The root of the matter is summed up
in ab w words. The New York public,
especially the women, are the hardest in
the world to suit; that is uni ver.sally con
ceded. They scour the city to match a
ribbon to a hair’s width to get the exact
shade, tint, quality, quantity, and the
result is the American woman is the best
dressed on the globe to-day, and tho
New York shop keepers in their hearts if
noton their knees ought to thank Mother
Eve for setting the first fashions. Are
their clerks as grateful? Oh, no. Do they
enjoy handing down goods, gathering
them up into lustrous folds, talking glib
ly, persuasively of their various merit,
to put them all away again, without
making a sale without so much as a
"Thank you." They are paid for it, of
course, but it is discouraging all the
same. Every one can tell an out of town
resident—they are laden with packages,
bundles and all the paraphernalia that
goes to make up an express wagon,
while the town resident will have a
paper of pins sent home after rummaging
for hours in half a dozen stores.— New
York Herald.
f'ii nil lon .’Votes.
lloop ear-rings are again seen.
White cashmere is fashionable.
llough straw lints continue in fashion.
Laco fans are among tho season’s
craze.
Wraps arc, for the most part, tight
fitting.
Soft vests of crinkled crape are stylish
with silk costumes.
White embroidered dresses made with
yoke waists aro in high favor.
Tho straw-lace bonnets for summei
show the liuir and its arrangement.
New buttons arc like rounds cut from
a rough walking stick, bark and all.
Tweeds and cheviots find favor with
women who incline to the English style
of dress.
Zephyr cloths and batistes have shot
grounds with tiny embroidered dsigns iu
no of tho colors.
Imported sunshades lire seen of em
bossed leather, with a leather fringe
around tho top.
Shot siks are made up with velvet or
brocade stripes upon a ground of shot silk
to correspond with the plain.
Silver jewelry continues to bo much
worn on the street and with mourning
dresses. It will also bo popular with
travellers.
White, pink and blue crepe is used
extensively for summer underwear, and is
trimmed with Valenciennes Lice and very
narrow ribbons.
It is tho correct thing to wear common
sense shoes for walking, though narrow
soles and high French heels arc retained
for house wear.
The modern extreme fashion in furn
ishing is to have tho corners of a room
cut off by curtains, screens, low couches,
a table or the like.
White costumes of flannel, nun’s veil
ing, wool crepe and French bunting aro
being made up for general use at the
mountain, seaside and other summer re
sorts.
Old-fashioned veils with slioll-soallop
edges are among the newest seen. Tho
edgo just comes to the upper lip. In
gauze veils large spots are taking tho
place of dots.
Velvet berthas, collars and cuffs are
worn with both street and house toilets
i of wool er wash goods. Yioh t over white
black over gray and dark blue over scar
i let are very popular.
Golden hair has gone out of fashion.
The dye rubs off during warm weather.
A few ladies are trying to revive the fan
cy for drab hair, but raven tresses arc at
present the most beautiful.
Loosely woven woolen fabrics, with
threads of many tints, are made up with
material with strijH's of one of the col
ors. A handsome way of trimming these
costumes is with appliques of gimp or
with silk cord.
The little sailor hats so popular last
season are worn again. They are too
jaunty and becoming to be given up by
the young ladies. The trimming is ar
ranged directly in front this season in
stead of at the side.
A pretty idea is to cover the entire hat
and face with butterfly gauze of some
delicate tint, pale blue, shell-pink or
apple green. The ends are tied under
the chin in a large bow. Four yards of
I gauze are required for tho proper effect.
THE THIRTEEN CLUB.
Tfce Htsrr as a Carlops New V mrk Combi
nation.
There are three rather unique clubs in
New York; that, judging by their recent
growth, will in time become quite cele
brated. One is the Thirteen club which
meets at dinner at 7:13 o’clock on the 13th
of each month, to disprove the popular
superstition that one of every thirteen
who sit down to a table will die before
the year is out. The club started several
years ago with thirteen at a table, but so
popular have their dinners become by
reason of the feast of wit and wisdom,
not to say the viands provided, that at
their dinner next week at the Brigh
ton Beach hotel, Coney Island, thirteen
tables, each seating thirteen, will be pro
vided. There arc thirteen courses on the
menu, thirteen at table, thirteen speeches
made, and the number is introduced in
every possible way and shape. Not be
ing able to make the menu card in the
shape of the numeral, the suggestive
form of a coffin is adopted. The necrol
ogy of the club effectually explodes the
theory of the fatality of the number and
the club is gaining recruits every dinner,
and will have a headquarters and take its
place among social clubs next season.
Hie other club is tbe Twilight club,
which meets at dinner every fortnight,
and after the cloth has been removed dis
cusses the leading questions of the day,
pro am? con., according to the predilec
tions of the speakers, who are generally
selected because they are known to he
antagonistic. The antagonism of the
speakers prevents the club from ever be
ing a mutual admiration society, and con
sequently its dinners have become very
attractive to a large class who enjoy this
species of intellectual sparing. The
other club is least known of the three;
indeed, though with a larger member
ship than either, little is known of it out
side of its members. It is known as the
I’canut club, and the badge of member
ship—a peanut—must be worn on every
occasion as an ornament or amulet, in
metal, jewelry or carved wood. Any
member accosting another who cannot
display the badge can call on him for a
dinner for as many of the club as he likes.
It may be the call may be made in the
middle of the night and the challenged
party aroused from his slumbers; or it
inay be that the demand may be made in
the breakers of Coney Island or Long
Branch—no matter when or where, if the
counterfeit peanut is not produced the
penalty is established. The result is that
many of the members carry their emblem
of membership attached to a string
around the neck, and wear it night and
day. The gentleman who was aroused
from his slumbers wore his this way.
The Hon. Jacob Hess, of the subway
commission, was accosted the other day
by a fellow member in tho surf at Long
Branch, but he xvas prepared, having the
golden peanut that generally dangles
from his watch chain in his mouth. If
the challenging party cannot produce the
emblem if required by one who has, he is
called onto pay the penalty, and in this
ease it took the form of a very elaborate
dinner at the West End hotel. Mallahan,
the trainer and barker of Herald, the
new aspirant for fistic honors, tucked
his ivory peanut into his ear one night
while acting as master of ceremonies at a
fistic gathering, and to was not caught
when Peters, the wine merchant, chal
lenged him. The emblem of the club is
becoming common in all circles. The
imitation is generally in gold and worn
as a watch charm.
There is quite an excitement among the
dudes in the Knickerbocker because
some tradesman has obtained a list of the
members and forwarded them to the club
address in his business circular. It is
against the rule in the club that its letter
boxesrshould bo used for advertising
purposes, and generally all advertising
circulars are destroyed by the wholesale;
but in this case the wily tradesman used
square tinted envelopes, such as ladies
generally use, and the superscription
was in slender, tall, fashionable, feminine
chirography, and the disappointment of
tho receivers may have heightened their
sense of club etiquette.— Constitution.
Sweets For the Sweet
When a young lady says she has two
strings to her bow, she means that she
has two beaux to her string.
Alaska women cure babies of crying by
taking them to the sea shore and holding
them in the water until they are silent.
The young lady who can peel a potato
in five seconds is as useful as the young
woman who speaks five languages is or
namental.
The principal beauty of the Mormon
religion is that the same woman doesn't
lrnve to get up the entire winter to build
the kitchen fire.
A WOMAN that takes nil the fashion
magazines generally goes to a dressmaker
to learn what is new in the fashions, and
never makes her own dresses.
Many women think they are domestic
if they stay at home to entertain company,
while their husbands think they are as
little domestic at home as abroad.
An old widower says: When you pop
the question to a lady, do it with a kind
of laugh, as if you were joking. If she
accepts you very good; if she does not,
you could say you were only in fun.
"I THOUOJTT, Miss 8., that you hated
that flirty tuinx; yet you went up and
kissed lier," “So 1 do hate her, and
that is why I did it. Look at the big
freckles on her chin where 1 kissed the
powder off.”
“Which side of the street do you live
on, Mrs. Kipple?” asked a counsel, cro--
examining a witness. "Oh, either side
sir, if you go one way it s on the right
side: if you go the other way, it's on the
left.”
Clear the War
For tbe escape from the system of Its wsste
and debris, which. If retailed, » .■aid vitiate
the bod Iv fluids and overthrow health. Hint
Important channel of exit, the bowels, may be
kept per momently free from obstructions by
using the non-griping, gently set ins »nd agree
able cathartic. Hoetetter’s stomach Enters,
whirl', not only liberates impurities, but invig
orates the lining of the intr-tinal cans!, when
weakened bv constipation or the unw se use of
violent purgatives. Tbe stomach, liver and
nrinarv organs are likewise reinforced and
aroused to healthful action by th - beneficent
tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber,
muscle and nerve experiences a share of its
invigorating influence. Enobjeetionable in
flavor a moat genial and who o vino medicinal
stimulant, and owing ils eflicacy to botanic
■ourros inclusively, it is the remedy best
adapted to household uee. on ac.ount of IU
safety, woke scope and spaady action.
The Coquette.
Why is the coquett condemned?
She is an amiable being; her mission is
to please.
There is nothing small about her.
She does no business at retail. She dis
tributes pleasure at wholesale, while her
mischief is disposed of in job lots.
She is the enlivening element amid the
heavy formalities of society. She stirs
up the froth where otherwise ’twould be
a solid omelet that is served up to you.
Tis the coquette that provides all the
amusement, suggests the riding party,
plans the pic-nic, gives dash to the pri
vate theatricals.
' She is the soul of the house, the salt of
the banquet, the subtle power of her
personal presence is felt rather than de
li ueil everywhere.
She is a blessing to the community at
large when she employs her time remov
ing the glaring self-complacency of the
average young man.
The man who has become posessed of
the opinion that a woman dare not jilt
him becomes, sometimes, a useful citizen
through the coquett’s ministrations.
How could society dispose of that
pampered son of fortune, possessing a
dashing tally-ho, unlimited ice-cream as
sets and superabundant sentiment in his
composition, if the coquett did not take
him under her wing for a season?
Ah, for the pleasures of life the co
quette is only too rare.
It is not every one that possesses the
ability for such a career. It requires
great energy, infinite tact, and a gay and
airy spirit.
Home one attempted to be facetious
when be said a coquette was a rose from
which every admirer plucked a leaf, leav
ing only the thorns for her husband, but
history teaches the reverse.
The coquette oftener makes a model
wife; her experience gives her a great
knowledge of men. She knows their
weakness thoroughly and enables her to
adapt herself to all her husband’s foibles
and hoodwink him into accepting her own
without him discovering he is doing so.
But then if you do not like the co
quett, you will have no dificulty in find
ing a female companion of the same mind
as yourself.
Taroxysms of Sense.
The saloon-keeper should take out a
pilot’s license. He guides so many
schooners over the bar.
Wanted—vaccination against water
melons, green apples, and string beans.
Who will save our boys?
The King of Greece doesn’t want to
sit on his throne any longer, eh! Been
roller skating? Have seen the girls in
the same way.
Bot few of us are ashamed to commit
sin, but ashamed to repent of trans
gressions, though the gates of heaven’s
mercy are always open.
An Indian girl by the name of Yadwi
ga I’rzbylinska lias just been married.
She feels better now that she has suc
ceeded in getting rid of the name.
“Pai»a,” said a very young woman,
“when a young gentleman throws a kiss
to a young lady, what should she do?”
“Muff it,” replied the old man.
Philosophy teaches us to accept our
conditions in life as equal to our under
standing, and not to continually growl
about the price of admission.
An old lady, reading a biography of
Charles O’Conor, the alleged father of the
New York bar, exclaimed; “Poor man!
he had a dreadful set of children.
“If the decollete fashion does not
draw a line somewhere,” says Brother
Talmage, “the primative fig-leaf will
he an indispensable toilet article.”
A Califoknian got sick after smoking
ninety cigars in two hours. It is conjec
tured that some young fellow must have
entered the room with a cigarette.
TnEKE is only one time in a woman’s
life when she has nothing at all to say,
and that is when she hears that the wo
man across the street has a new silk
dress.
No one who has faith and is willing to
work for satisfactory results can sum life
up as a failure. Faith and effort have
made more than one man street com
missioner or constable.
“Is it true you are going to marry
again?” “It is very true.” “And whom
do you marry?” “My dead wife’s sister.”
“Is she very handsome?” “No.” “Uieli?”
“Not at all.” “Then why have you cho
sen her?” “To tell you tlie truth, dear
friend, in order to not change mother-in
law.”
“If ye plaze, mum, the cools has ,
boomed her hand an’ axes to be excused
fur a few days, fur it’s most crazy she is
wid the pain.” “Indeed, Bridget, I'll
do nothing of the sort. I expect to din
ner tomorrow several prominent mem
bers of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and the cook must
do her work or find another place, pain
or no pain.”
A riiiLosornKU asserts that the reason
why ladies’ teeth decay sooner than the
gentlemen’s is because of the friction of
the tongue and sweetness of their lips.
Prof, n rot he. Brooklyn Board of Health,
mym Red Star Coup'll Cure is free from opiate*
» I enta.
Scene in a police court: ‘’Prisoner, how
manv barrels of potatoes did you say you
-to!,' ''" " Seven, vor lionor; three yesterday,
and two to-day.” "Well, hut that’s only five.’'
’’ Oeh. sure. I’m itoins for tho others when I
Bet out of this.”
After the most exhaustive practical tests In
hospitals and elsewhere, the gold medal and
certificate of highest merit were awarded to
St. Jacobs Oil. as the best pain-curing remedy,
at the Calcutta International Exhibition.
• Yes.” said a fashionable lady, ”1 think
M,*\rv Ims made such a very good match. I
hear that her husband is one of the shrewdest
a*id most unprincipled solicitors in trie pro
fe»;on. and, of course, he can afford to gratii>
her every wish.”
Stricture of the urethra, however inveterate
or complicated from previous bad treatment,
speedilyand permanently cured by our new
and improved methods. Book, references ana
terro? ?ent for ten cents in stampa, V> oria s
Dispensarv Medical Association, alam
street, BuiTalo, N. Y.
New Zealand h is cone into the volcano bus
ir., - in a most enterprising manner.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depresalon ol
spirits, general deb; lity in t heir various forms,
al«o as a preventive acainst fever and ague and
other intermittent f eve r«, the “Ferro- Ph os plior
a ted Elixir of t'ai: saya.”made by Caswell,Haz
ard <!fc Co., New York.and sold by all druegists,
- the beat tonic ; and for patients recovering
irom fever or other sickness it has no equal.
3 month’s treatment for 50 cents. Piao’a
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druMciflt*.
A heavy growth of hair ia produced by tho
use of Hairs Hair Ron ewer.
Every description of malarial disorder yields
to the curative pow r of Ayer’s Ague Cure.
Silence being gc*od for the wise, how much
better for the fooi i *h.
To Consumptives.
Reader, can you believe that the Creator
afflicts one-thira of mankind with a disease
for which there is no remedy? Dr. K. V,
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” haa
cured hundreds of cases of consumption, and
men are living to-day—healthy, robust men—
whom physicians pronounced incurable, be
cause one lung was almost gone. Send 10
cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce s book on con
sumption and kindred affections. Address,
World’s Di.-pensary Medical Association,
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sincere blame or praise should be treated
respectfully.
With encouraging crop prospects more books
and Bibles will be distributed throughout the
bouth this summer and fall than for many
years before. B. F. Johnson & Co., the well
known publishers of Richmond, have been ex*
pecting and are prepared to meet any reason
able demands that may be made upon them,
those who have not yet made arrangements
to work for them this season had better com
xnunicato with them at onco.
Lyon’s Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevents
boots and shoes from running over, ripping in
tlie seams or wearing unevenly on the heels
If you have Cutting, Scalding or Stinging
sensations in the parts when voiding urine—
bwamp-ltoot will quickly relieve and cure.
A glorious defeat is to bo preferred to an
inglorious victory.
The Beauty of Woman
Is her crown of glory. But alas! how quickly
does tii© nervous debility and chronic weak
ness of the sex cause the bloom of youth to
pa.ss away, shariien the lovely features, and
emaciate the rounded form! There is but one
remedy which will restore the faded roses and
bring back the grace of youth. “It is Dr.
Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” a sovereign
remedy for the diseases peculiar to females.
It is one of the greatest boons ever conferred
upon the human race, for it preserves that
which is fairest and dearest to all mankind—
Iho beauty and the health of woman.
Happiness th it don’t ra iko us forget others’
misery is happiness indeed.
Tli© Conflict
Between disease and health Doften 1 rlef and fatal.
It Is better to be provided with cheap and simple
remedies, for su h common disorders as cough*,colds,
etc,, than to run the risk of contracting a fatal dis
ease through neglect. Im. Wa. Hall’s t a lsam is a
sure and safe rein dy for all diseases of the lungs and
chest. If taken In *eason It Is certain to cure, and
may save you from that terrible disease, Consump
tion. It has been known and used for man/ years,
and It Is no exaggeration to say that it Is the be t
remedy In the world for Coughs, etc.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANS WE RED.
Th® question has probably been asked thousands
of times. “How can Brown’s Iron Bitters cur© every
thing?” Well, it doesn’t. But It does cure any dieoas®
for which a reputable physician would prescribe IUOS
Physicians recognize Iron as the best restorative
Mont known to tho profession, and inquiry of any
leading chemical lirm will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice. It is,
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to tho discov
ery of H KOWNhS IK I>N HITTERS no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERSSaSSS
headache, or produce constipation—nil other iron
medicine®do. BROWN S IKON BITTERS
cure® Indigestion, Ililioiiflnr®®, Wcaknrfls,
Dyspepsia* Malaria, ('hill® and Fever®,
Tired Feeling,General Debility,Pain in the
Side, Bark or Limbs, Headache and Neural
gia—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.SZSS’Sr:
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by m-n the first symptom oi
benefit is renewed onergy. The muscles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In tr omen the effect is nsually more rapid and marked.
The eyes begin at once t* brighten; tho skin clears
up: nea.lt.nv enlnr psirnpn to tho «..«•»
disappears; functional derangemen|B>*cpme regu
lar. and if a nursing mother, ahunoßit sustenance
is supplied for the child. Remember Brown’s Iron
Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
jurious. Physicians and Druggists recommend it.
Th© Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red line®
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
WOMAN’S Surest and Safest Regulator is
BELLAMY’S EXTRACT
G OSS Y P I U Wl
Doctors recommend it. Sold by all druggists.
J. 11. DANIEL, Wholesale Agt., Atlanta,Ga.
m »• “Jones! >Ylmtare you
- AAV/iIMA HltaUdn;? about?" What ;
u every body talks about.
i? Theysay thatforßrighta’ '
5 WWWmA qj Disease,Kidney, Liver or
-] lal.i KlSjgy 0 Bladder complaints, this
remedy has no equal.”
N! jfeLs.fr.A -k. 77 It goo right to 1 lie Spot.
• f »fTrvpar<'<l at l>r. Kilmer’s
CC iiVm■’3 J '~ nispKNSjnr,Binghamton.N.Y.
Q siTrtflng'- id Letter* of inquiry answered.
ai Guide to Health (Sent Free).
JONES
PAVSttwFR E 1C HT
JML, <7/ 5 Ton Wagon Scales,
Iren Lcv«Ta, Hu-el Bearing*. Drui
Tor* Be* hi a»4 Beam Bot fox
Every alto Seal*. For fre* pr?e« Hat
JWPyfc’T**®, ’ lent lon tht» psper * n< * ••ldrraa
& 10NES OF SIMOH£MTINj
9 BINGHAMTON'. N. ¥•_
HERMAN WMJ
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
H I A first cla-s [ilftionary gotten out at small
vx-yjfll price to encourage the study of the German
* ■
Gcrmau equivalents, ami German words with English
definitions. A very cheip b<x»k. Send SI .00 to
BOOK mi. 110 l >E, 131 Leonard St., N.
k . City, and g» t mu* <>. i i- - • Looks by return mall.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive mined, f'»r the above d !«**••; by Its
ns«.thf>usands o f case* ol the worst kind sod of long
standing hare hern cured. I ndeed./ oatrrngl* roy faith
In lta efDcar v. that I wl l tend TWO HOTTLK9 FKKI,
together w th a VAI.U AUT.KTP.KATIBR on this d.tea**
I* atil SUffeier. Give expr«*«s aiul P O. *ddr< B§.
I>*. T. A. bLuLL Al, Ui I'cari tiL, hew York.
OPIUM CURE!
plication. 1 was cured in a few days. \\ i.l c *at you
nothing to try it, and a cure is certain. Address with
stamp for reply, Mr®. .1. C. C. CARLTON, 31
Ella street, Alania, (ia.
f n BOT.T.ARS each for Nrw and
S # Prrject SEMI >i»!H A CIII N KS.
■ H Wurutm ti*» v.ars. Sr»t on trial if *l--
I usi * red. Buy dim land u” $ 5 to $ 5.
a* F r *n' um>. Write for FREE clr
c.'.ar ih 1000 la*liinoni»!« 'mm aisle.
«LO. PAYNE A CO. 44 W.loar««M..t kir«ce.
GIVEN AWAYT^rr^
16 err.lf la *t*iui>* ui r»» msilutg i wr%ppin*. Urtr f*rL'r
rwsrsnnc or sU “OUR i*RESII)EJIT> " «v*r. a by ‘is iaet.w.
H. Also tno. on* in thi* eofnmunity shonld sra 1 s'. immedUu-ly
for outfit ani secrir» th* of ibr *»■« e-'.Uoic book dm p>ib'.wh
«d. -Th* livir* soJ (irx'r* or Our Pwal*W." Hundreds or eoptes
«n be sold be-o. Address tun Pra. Co., 564 Ws-'*si> A?., Cbicegu
RIIPTIIRF iffiM kkm v
llUr I %#IKk Li»Y. Explanation and testi
mutuais free. Addrsnoi G. Frink, 163 Broadway, N, Y.
TIIRSfffI’SIIMOTHPOWM
UMplng Ttelh Perfect aad t«sms Ileaitky,
m to Soldiers ft Heirs Sendsrana#
Cirouiar*. COL. L. M!N(3*
HaM, Atfy. Waanlngton. D. q
BEST o ri d" HC
Magazine Rifle.
>-t \%-re -r Mnai: r*®*—*ll i l ***. Tka atvenc«*t «b«rt'tr rt.e r.ada. Parfacl
aerr-xrj goaranteed, ai.d i&« only abaolatalv a*ia r.fl# on tLa market.
7BAL! IP.D GALLERY, prORTINO AND TARGET Rm.ES, world rfflflwtM. Send for
u IIAIM.IV FTTtE ‘.KXIS CO., Xcnr Haren. Conn,
JL S s you dry In
1 r?rin __,*i \\ !. .l l Una T'. »•. PatratL MJCIHI!. . p,dM ««.t to.t ..4
3 « 1X U WK V\ '.'VC-* tb**ntlr**add>. H-waro of Imitation*. Nona gennlna withoat th# "Flap
B * AA 13110* .aV’ t»* a- Tsrk l.loatrated ratalcyo* fre*. A. J. Towar. Boston, Mass.
ELY’S CATARRH
CREAM BALMg^^M
s7o°ooP^
" n u my fever Sis
Woman or Child g
Buffering from
CATARRH.
" A -
A particle Is applied into each nostril and is ag r e©ab «
to use. Price til cts. by mail or at druggists. Send f a
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Drugg.sts, Owwgo, N. Y
THe Greatest Curiosity ia Nature.
The Mexican Iteen rrectlon Pin nr, apparent
ly dead, wh»n placed lu water soon comes to life,
sfiowingall th* tints of tha rainbow. $: to $4 per
dsr esu>y made, si it tell* to four out of five per
•xn at sight. Sand Me. for 3. or Me. for 7 samples
(sell for 25c. eachi. Low prices by the 100 and 1,000.
A roar’s subscription to on® of six papers given to
ftryt s»>e order from each county and to firm order
mentioning this paper.
IF. BLF.DSOE,
313 .Main Street, Fort Worth, Texn*.
BOOK AGENTS WASTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
•r LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gough .
I?i« ls*t and erownlnff life work, brim full oi thrilling
tit Lumor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full of
'daughter and tean it itllt at sight is all. To it is added
the Life sud I)esth of Mr. Gourh. br Rev. L> HAN AB
BOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted.—Men and w-men. gIOO
tosgOOa month made. no hindrmnr* »iw«
rive Kztra Terms and /*ay /VrifAl*. Write for circular* W
A. I). WUUTHLNUTON A CO., Hartford, t*sa^
STEP ,N advance
OF ALL OTHERS.
am TT amma W./9ZTZ' JfBETTER INSTRUMENT*.
A sti*.nn lower prices.
, -TT-T »Jsb— w y&^r^Eas.EßTEßMa
j S'rPC? #1 A New PLAN.
a V S T
full
PARTICULARS TO ’
BEIN BROS. & CO. B
NEWARK, N.J. *»•
niiiDICAI, DEPAKTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
[Formerly, I*47,—MW, the Uniyeirity of Ir.innmn..)
Its advantages for practical instruction in the
of tho South-West are unrivaled, as the l «w secures it
superabundant materials from tho groat Charity Hos
pital with its 700 beds, and 20,MK1 patients annually.
Students have no hospital-foes to pay and[special in
struction is daily given f //<-* hnliid? <>f thr *!.•/;,as in no
other institution. For information,addrna* ‘
Prof S. F. CIIAILLL, M. D., Dean,
nr-p. O. Drawer 261, New Orleans, La.
I Pimple*. Blofch©*, or Oily Bkla,
Blemlshr* anil all Skin I)i*oaae* CureJ
and Complexion Beautified by
Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulpiiur Soap. I
Sold by Druggist* or sent by mall on recent of M
cent m by WM. DREYOOPPEL, Manu-B
fucturer, 'JON North Front St., Philadelphia. Pa. y
Salvo CORES DRDKKEKHESS
rficf-'A and Intrmperanrfi not Instantly,
buteffectuallr. i he onlv scientific ann
dote for the Alcohol I.lnbft and rfct
only remedy that dares tu send trial
(lA bottles. Highly endorsed bv the mod
nfL leal profession an<l prepaxod by well
knowu New s'ork physicians. Send
***- stumps for circulars and reference*
15 Address "SALVO HKMKDY," 4
No. 2 West 14th BL, New York _
No Rop« to Cut Off Horses* Manes. WV
Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE' HALTER JBL
nnd BIMOLE Combined. cannol AFy atV
lie Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter t'> any part of U. S. free, on
receipt of sl. Sold br all Saddlery. jT&m
Hardware and Harness Dealers. ,¥wJ
Special discount to the Trade. [A
Send for Price I.lst. \
J. c. IaIGHTIIOUSB, J
llochealer* N. V. v— ■ w - *
ITsthmaSSr EDI
9 floA liirmsn Asthinn Cure never fat in to giveß
S 3 & x* immediate relief in the worst ca*eit. Insures convW
Wfortxble bleep; effect* cures where all other* fail. H
B trial convinres the mont skeptical. Price ttmlß
R $ 1.00, of Druggist* or bv mail Sample 1 KKh T»rim
g-uamp. PB. K. NC.'lllPFM^.J^J^Hwl^lnnjj
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
OrrTiw sad all tbelr lmperfactlen*. incltidln* Fadal,
Dsvslopement, Snperfloooi llslr. Birth Mark*,
jH U Mol«, Warn, Moth, Frecklti, K#d No*#, Aci»«,
Black IIe»d(. Scar*. Pittlne and ibe'r tr*s»ment,
Dr. JOHN H. WOOORURY,
B*Z *. P»arl Bt. Albaay, K. I. Ebt’b’d I*7o. Send lOe. for kaak.
S7OO to $2500 MM
bo made working for us. Agents preferred v. ho can
furnish their own horses and give their whole time to
the business, spare moments may be profitably em
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns nnd cities
B. F JOHNSON A CO., Ml 3 Mam St., blc.imond, Va.
Book telling you how to DE I E<’ 1 a»d
Rfl CURE DISEASE iu this valuable ank
mai. Do not run the risk of losing your Horse for
want of Knowledge to cure him, when 15c. wil ipay
for a Treatise Buy one and inf rm yourself.
Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing
how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid sos
to cents in stamps.
N\ Y. nORSE BOOK CO.,
134 Leonard St, N. Y. City.
Ql_* V Billo Great English Gout and
05lasr S rliiSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box >1.00; round, >0 cl*.
ts SBa day. Samples worth sKKtv
Line* not und*r the horses feet. Address
Ow RF-I> HOLDKU. ilolly,Nllch.
nAT*CIM "T C Obtained. Send stamp foi
ftlA I u lx 1 O invputor’s Guide. L. Bixq.
I ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington D C.
0 0 ELECTRIC BELT for Kidnevs. Pam, Nerrou* A
JjU vv-ak. Book fr©-*. FLET« hkr A <’■t .Cleveland. O.
nas ta-.cn the lead In
tlie sales ol that class of
remedies, amt ha* g-ve»
•lmoat uaiveraal satafac
“"‘uUßPHY
C h.i won the li.'or at
the public and now ranks
among the leading Madi
smith.
Bradford. Fa.
Sold by Drurgiat*.
Frue • 100.
■ Piso’9 Remedy for Cat.vrrh ts the Hj
Beat. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. H 8
Also pood for Cold In tlie Head, Eg
ggj Headache, Hay Fever, <Cc. Su cents. B*
A. N. I’ Thirty-three.’Bo