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A Mother’* Lore.
Maternal love i* the embodiment of tlie
one idea of perfectness, and purity, and
faith under the heavens.
In the hour of resolve and emulation
the valor of the warrior may be overpow
ering; and pathetic fervor and enthusi-
I *»rn the orator and poet may thrill us to
glorious exhilaration; but at the final
test, with death closing about us, besides
the heart’s trust in God, the mother's
love bears all analysis, becomes stronger,
and truer, and more potent to support as
earth and its transitory hopes fade farther
a'.id farther away.
To look up to the blue, beautiful
heaven, so wide, so mercifully wide for
all the erring and repentant; one thought
• if all the mother has borne and struggled
for, one fervid realization of her patience
and sublime trust and endeavor seems to
In* the second Calvary of our hopes. Her
work in life, our own belief in its fidelity
and acecptan< c in heaven’s sight, seem to
lessen the wretchedness and failure of
our own weak labors.
Tier free, may be homely and wrinkled
sand old, her hands faltering and unsteady,
y» t those features are aurcolcd with a
silver • rov.n won through patient suffer
ing, those trembling fingers are magnetic
still to tnrill and guide and bless.
What we owe her volumes have told.
Mow much silently and earnestly we re
pay her, sho never knows this side of the
grave.
For the soul that lias wandered, re
turoi'jg to its allegiance in latter years,
ear. never tell in words the emotions it
i xperirnces, can never flame the soulful
thoughts that strive to atone for the re
inissncsses of the past.
Amid the bitterness of contrition, and
the longings of hopeless regret, the soul’s
ardent love makes up for all the careless
jo me-by years; the influence of a mother's
•example is accepted, and sought for, and
profited by, and cherished.
If the hidden ( motions of many a heart,
seemingly hardened and immersed in the
cares of life, were revealed, we would lie
surprised to know how many are on the
lxirder line of heavenly faith, only be
cause to them the mystery of a mother’s
love has never yet departed from the
memory.
Juvenile Jokes.
Litti.K Carrie G. said she liked sea
bathing, only her mouth leaked and let in
salt water.
A had little Milwaukee boy, having
been expelled from school, returned in
girl’s clothes, and the imposture was not
discovered for several months.
Maiik Twain lias furnished parents
with a valuable recipe for bringing up
hoys. “Take ’em by the hair of the
head," he says, and you’re pretty sure to
catch ’em."
“What is a lake?" asked a teacher. A
bright little Irish boy raised his hand.
“Well, Mickey, what is it?” “Bhure,
it’s a hole in the kittle, mum.” Perhaps
he thought she meant leak.
“How that child docs squall I” ex
claimed a girl lo her friend, as sho nod
itt it tonniil tv Chinese batty. “Os
course,” replied hor friend, “Every cop
per-colored Chinese buby is sure to boa
little yellcr.”
Tkaciiku (to a boy in grammar class)
“John, correct the following sentence:
‘lt are very cold.’" (John ns he wipes
the perspiration from his forehead with
his shirt sleeve) —“lt arc blooming ’ot.”
“Tommy," said a mother to her seven
year old hoy, “you must not interrupt
me when lam talking with ladies. You
must wait till we stop, and then you can
talk." “But you never slop!” retorted
the boy.
Gay Old Gentleman (to boy on twelfth
birthday)—“l hope you will improve in
wisdom, knowledge and virtue.” Boy
(politely returning compliment, totally
mi •onseious of snreasm) — “The same to
you, sir."
The Mexican Baby Supply.
Everything concerning Mexico is of
interest just now, and it is pleasant to be
assured that among the chief productions
of the country are children. Thus an
observant correspondent in that country
no es the large acquaintance of the people
witH multiplication in saying that .Mex
ico is the hot-bed of children. The land
is flooded with them, and a small family
is a thing unknown. They greet you, he
says, in every window, at every corner,
every woman’s back. They till the
carriages on the pin/a, they are like a
swTirm of bees around a honeysuckle one
on every tiny flower and hundreds wait
ing for their chance. A man died the
other day who was followed to the grave
bv eighty-seven sons ami daughters and
had buried thirteen, so that he was falher
to the grand total of 100 children. There
is another man living in Mexico who has
had two wives and who has living forty
five children. Allowing tlie small aver
age of five to the family, one could sec
how numerous the grandchildren would
Ik\ lam acquainted, he adds, w ith a
gentlemen whose mother is hut thirteen
and a half years older than he. and she
had eighteeu more of a family. It is a
blessed thiug that the natives are able to
live in n cane hut and exist on beans ami
rice, else the list of deaths by starvation
would lx- something dreadful.
Hr. Gimi.kt returns empty-handed
from a day's hunting, and in response to
his wife's inquiries, candidly confesses
that he killed nothing. “Why,’’ retorts
Mrs. G., slowly, “ you could have done
better than that to have stayed at home
and attended to your regular business."
The doctor never even smiled at her wit.
United Irki.and, a Dublin newspa
per, calls the recent victory over Glad
stone in the United Kingdom "the trick
sters, soreheads and mountebanks' grab
after the emoluments of power."
Important to Xtcrebant Tailor*.
M. von Keller A Cu., mu cess-ora to Keller A
Ruhl. at the oid Cloth Ito ise. c orner Ann a cl
William Sl*. New York ott-. are doin* an ex
tensive business by means of t urn is', mff lo the
Merchant Tailoring trade throughout rue Tut
ted States, complete samp e celle turns of
tbe r Woolens in season, anci receiving and
executing orders received through tlie sam
ples. Whenever a style lias Iren sold out,
litre notify their c-.is outers to that etlect. so
that the parties holding tlteir samples are al
wacs properly intc-rmed as to w nch styles
they ran offer to ti e r t atrons. The Merchant
Tailor ts thus placed in a position to scow *
lars-e variety of styles without encumbering
himsel: with a larga stock. We understand
that any Merc f.anlTa lor -tea ring such collec
tion of aatne'-rs ean have lame sent free of
eharga. Auareae Massrs. H- you Kaliar * Cos
LADIES’ DF.PABIMEST.
Row Bridal Veils Are Worn.
The manner of wearing the bridal veil
now U copied directly from royalty.
Every one is familiar with the arrange
ment of Queen Victoria’s ever-present
veil, and in this manner do the brides of
to-day fancy wearing them. It is hunched
■•lightly on the top of the coiffure, form
ing a coronet or cap, and thence falls
back over the train. This arrangement
requires a skilful hand, and is generally
intrusted to a milliner’s manipulation. It
m becoming to most faces, but does away
with the traditional use of the
which has always been to cover the
modest face of the maiden, it being an
old-time custom always to lift it as soon
as the ceremony was performed. The
bridal veil then was full of significance,
now it is merely an ornament. —/Veto
York World.
I'HklilonN In l*arasol«.
Parasols this season are unusually var
ied, and some of the styles arc exceed
ing novel and attractive. In common
with the rest of the toilet, ribbon plays
an important part in their adornment,
while lace, guaze and net are used in a
variety of ways. Some of the parasols
have a full ruching of net around the
top, ami full folds are brought down
along the ribs and caught in at the tips.
Others are covered with loosely-plaited
crape or net, and still others have the
lace covering shirred around the top,
whence it falls below the silk in full,
loose folds,draped at one side with loops
and ends of ribbon, and showing the
silk beneath. The en-tout-cas is in de
mand this season, us it is large enough
to afford protection from a sudden show
er anti sufficiently attractive to be used
as a parasol. Velvet, foulurd, pongee
and sateen arc all used as covering for
the many new shapes. The sticks are
often very elaborate, and aro generally
longer than those of last season, thus
serving as a walking stick when the para
sol is closed ; the ferrules are of steel and
do not suffer by contact with the pave
ment. Some parsols have two large lace
handkerchiefs laid one over the other,
forming eight points, and have a deep
full of lace underneath.— New York Com
mercial.
Woman'* licit Friend.
A hairpin is a woman’s best friend. It
fits a multiplicity of uses and she is never
without one. If her hair is short you
can depend upon it that in a recess of
her purse or a pocket of her reticule you
will find the hairpin. If she buttons
her shoes she uses her hairpin, and who
ever saw a woman button her gloves
with anything else? If her head itches,
does she scratch it with herfinger? Non
sense! She whips out a hairpin and re
leaves herself. Suppose a nickle has
dropped between the bars of the wooden
foot grate in the street car. Docs she
soil her lingers as a man would, and then
not get it? Certainly not. Out comes
the hairpin, and tlie coin is lifted out
without trouble. If hershawlpin is lost,
where so good a substitute as the hair
pin? If she eats a nut does she take a
nut pick? Most assuredly not. Tho
hairpin again. It is with a hairpin that
sho ri|>« open tho uncut leaves of a book
or magazine; it is a hairpin with which
she marks her progress in her favorite
book; if a trunk key is missing, a kair
piu opens tho refractory lock as neatly
as a burglar’s skeleton key would; with
it sho cleanses her finger nails, and, if it
is a clean ono, even picks her teeth. And
the feats of hair securing that she will
make a simple bow legged hairpin ac
complish nearly surpasses the belief of
man. Altogether, it deserves to be class
ed among tho great inventions of the
world, and tho grave of the original
man who created tho first onecould have
no prouder epitaph than this: “That
is the kind of a hairpin he was."—
Chicago Neirs.
Wh«re I.nrr» nrc Mntlf.
The most of tho hand-made lace is
manufactured in Belgium, France, and
England. Large quantities are also
made by machinery in the two latter
c mntries anti in the United States. Tho
application of machinery to this delicate
and intricate work lias made many kinds
:of lace very cheap, which, when made
by hand, never could have been other
wise than expensive because of the
labor required to complete them. In
Belgium, where a very large part of the
real lace is made (the liand-iuado laces
are all called “real,” and machine lace s
“imitation”), over 150,000 women are
said to be employed in lace-making, and
the majority of these work at home.
There are 900 lace schools in tho count
ry. Probably the most important center
of the work in that country is the city
of Brussels. A very expensive kind of
lace is made here, known as Brussels
lace, which is of very fine thread and in
tricate design. Mechlin lace, which is
very fine and transpsrent, is made at
Mechlin, Antwerp, Lierre, and Turn
hout. The manufacture of Valenciennes,
another favorite lace is extinct in its
native city—whence it derived its name
—but has attained much prosperity in
Flanders. It is now chiefly made at th°
towns of Ypres. Bruges, Courtrai. Monin'
Ghent, and Alost. The productions of
Ypres are of the finest quality. Iu
France, a few years ago, the number of
iaee-iuskers was estimated at 350,000,
but this total had been considerably re
duced by the use of machinery in recent
years. The point d’Alencon lace, which
is a very beautiful lace, made entirely by
hand with a fine needle, in small pieces,
which are afterward united by invisible
seams, is made principally at Baycux.
The towns of Bayeux and Caen are es
pecially noted for the manufacture of fins
black laces. Chantilly lace, which was
formerly made almost altogether at Chan
tilly, is now made quite extensivly at the
two towns mentioned above. The pro
ductions of the towns of Lille and Arras
are also well known. Lille lace is very
simple in design, but very fine and beau
tiful. The lace of Btilleul is strong and
cheap, and extensively used for trimming.
The lace manufacture of tho district of
Auvergne, of which the town of Lo Puy
is the centre, is considered the most an
cient and extensive in France. Over
100,000 women are there employed, and
nearly every kind of lace is made. Th®
headquarters for machine made laces in
France are at Calais. In England the
manufacture of lace is carried on chiefly
in the counties of Buckingham, Devon
and Bedford. The best known of the
English hand-made laces is the Iloniton,
so culled from the town of this name in
Dcvon-hire, where it was first made. In
the city of Nottingham the manufacture
of hand laces was an important industry
some years ago, but this has been almost
destroy'd by the introduction of ma
chinery for lace manufacture. The town
is now the headquarters for some of the
finest designs in machine-made laces that
are known. Lace is made to some extent
in Ireland, especially in the town of
Limerick, also in Scotland, and in nearly
every country of Europe to a limited ex
tent. — lnter- Ocean.
Fashion .’Votea.
Lace mitts are again in vogue.
The handsom»st grenadines are bonded.
Belts will bo much worn with summer
dresses.
Striped and checked materials aro all
the rage.
Laco mantles aro profusely trimmed
with beads.
Snowballs make a lovely trimming for
a tulle bonnet.
Tucks and plaits are superseding
flounces and frills.
The bodices of thin woolen materials
aro lined with silk.
Yellow and helitrope are the leading
London colors this summer.
Black, white, and scarlet are the pre
ferred colors for tulle bonnets.
White frocks are not so much in favor
this year for festivals as formerly.
The new peach color combines exqui
sitely with gold shades of yellow.
The London turban is a favorite, but
for seaside, mountain, and travelling
wear.
Pongee combined with plaid Surah
makes a pretty aud inexpensive summer
dress.
A tulle bonnet should be the lightest,
most cloud-like piece of headgear imagi
nable.
Gathered panels tako the place of
pleated ones on summer wash fabric
dresses.
Spangled crape fans in iridescent
effects come among other novelties in
this line.
Large Gainesborough hats are again
in vogue, but they have very large, high,
conical crown.
There is a new and delicious shade of
peach color that takes tho bloom oil
every other shade.
Surplice bodices have the fullness be
ginning at the shoulder scam, and cross
ing diagonally from right to left.
Necklaces of cut steel and black
pearls, the latter not always genuine, are
included among the novelties of the sea
son.
It is predicted that next fall we shall
have a revival of the old-fashioned puffed
sleeves that were worn in tho days of
Josephine.
A standing collar more suitable for hot
weather has appeared, open in front
about an inch. It is ono of the old styles
re-introduced.
Tulle bonnets—white, black, gray,
scarlet, all shades of red and rose color,
blue and heliotrope—are worn for full
dress occasions.
Fans this season are exquisite. San
dal, violet and other scented-wood sticks
are used, so that a little breeze brings a
delicious perfum \
Plain surah and silks, with plush ot
velvet stripes, are used for the skirt, the
bodice aud draperies being of etamine,
mohair or cashmere.
Serges are in high favor and deservedly
so, for there is no medium priced goods
from which so much wear and general
satisfaction can be had.
Certain Peculiarities.
“Here’s a silly joke, Bromley, about »
man talking to a lady three hours, thiuki
ing she was his wife all the time."
“Darringer, the man was an idiot. I
couldn't talk to a lady a minute withoul
knowing whether she was my wife oi
not, not even th ou h a fog-horn. There
are certain peculiarities of emphaiil- ’
“Yes, 1 know, Bromley. My wife's
i gait 'em, too." —Philadelphia Coil.
SODA E.VGOE-.
Carlooa Locomotlrea Beinf Bnllt at the
Baldwin Works.
At the Baldwin locomotive works tb-rc i
are in course of construction four locomo- '
tives which are designed to be run by
soda, which takes the place of fire under 1
the boiler. Soda has much the same j
power as coal without any of the offen
sive gases which that fuel emits. The
engines are now nearly finished, and are
to be shipped within two weeks to Min
neapolis, Minn., and are to be run on the
streets of that city, where steam engines
are forbidden.
The engine has much the same appear
ance as a passenger car. It is about six
teen feet long, entirely boxed in, with no
visible smokestacks or pipes, as there is
no exhaust nor refuse. The boiler is of
copper, 84 1-2 inches in diameter and 15
feet long, having tubes running through
it, as in steam boilers. Inside the boiler
will be placed five tuns of soda which,
upon being dampened by a jet of steam,
produces an intense heat. When the soda
is thoroughly saturated, which will occur
in about six hours, the action ceases, and j
then it is necessary to restore it to its
original state by forcing through the
boiler a stream of super-heated steam
from a stationary boiler, which drives
the moisture entirely from the soda,
when it is again ready for use. The ex
haust steam from the cylinders is used to
saturate the soda, and by this means all
refuse is used.
These engines are the first of their
kind that have been built in this country
and are being constructed under the su
pervision of George Kuculer, a German
engineer. The engines will have about
the same power as those on the New
York elevated roads, and will readily draw
four light cars. Soda engines are now
used in Berlin and other European cities
very successfully, and they also traverse ;
the St. Gothard tunnel, under the Alps,
where steam engines cannot be used, be
cause the length of the tunnel renders it
impossible to devise a system of ventila- !
tion which will carry off the foul gases
generated by a locomotive. So over
powering would those gases become that
suffocation would ensue.
Short Mention.
Storm signals—red eyes. .
Fits—the gifts of mothers in law.
A small “nickel” may cause a great
quarrel.
Women’s rights are maintained by
men’s bayonets.
Boot-snakes come with practice.
They are not water snakes.
The anarchists will begin practicing
again at an early day—on a tight rope—
last act.
It is thought an honor to teach boys and
girls letters—a disgrace to teach them to
work. Why?
Steamer men are looking forward to
crossing the Atlantic in palatial steamers
in four days’ time.
BoTn men and women have a fondness
for glasses; those the men admire usually
hold—“two or three fingers.”
Most young men are reported better
characters because of church going.
They have themselves oniy to blame if
undeserving.
Nelly Bly has lost her hand 1 Chorus
of Excited Female Voices —Why, what
do you mean i Why, she has promised it
to Ned Bronson.
At Fort Smith, Arkansas, there have
been eighty-six capital convictions and
forty-six executions since 1871, nearly
all from Indian Territory.
The possession of land enables one to
employ his own labor. The industrious
cultivation of land enables some to sell
labor, others to sell the products of labor.
A Pretty Story About Miss Terry.
At Mr. Irving’s reception the other
night (writes a London correspondent),
there was an American gentleman who
figures in a pretty story about Miss Ellen
Terry. One night in New York a little
deformed man came behind the scenes to
present Miss Terry with a tribute in the
shape of a book. This was a beautifully
bound volume containing cleverly etched
portraits of the actress and a number of
passages from her various parts, finely
engrossed. The frontispieces represented
four people sitting in the front row of
the gallary, absorbed in the performance,
and by these four people, two brothers
and a sister of the little deformed man.
the book had been entirely manufactured.
They were at the theater every night and
used to sit in the best seats; but as the
expense became serious they gradually
went aloft, like Tom Bowling, till they
settled in the gallery, where" they were
to be found nightly with unfailing regu
larity. When Miss Terry took the gift
that was the product of much loving care
she burst into tears, and the little de
formed man cried too and went away
perfectly happy to fill the hearts of his
three companions as full as his own.
A courteous Frenchman, in reply to
a question why ladies were not admitted
into the Chamber of Deputies, said that
to be a member it was requisite to be
forty years of age, and it was impossible
to find any lady that had reached that
unseemly age.
A Healthy Body and a Clear Head.
If indigestion, constipation and biliousness
torment the body, the head cannot be clear.
These orders react upon the brain most hurt
fully, and produce a cloudiness in the organ of
thonght not experienced by a healthy man.
Happily these brain-oppressing maladies may
be entirely dispelieti by that peerless alterative,
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, which cheers,
refreshes anil invigorates the brain and nerves,
while it regulates t ; e organs of digesti on, as
similation and bilious secretion. It expo s the
morbid humors winch poison the system
through the bowels and urinary passages, and
exerts a powerful Invigorating influence as
well. Its cathartic action is never irritating,
violent or painful, but even, natural a id pro-
Sessive. As an appetizer and sleep promoter,
e bitters is unrivaled; it mitigates the infirm
ities of age. relieves the ailments peculiar to
the getler sex. arrests prematura decay, and
bailds ap aa enfeebled physique
The Yassar girl, asked what animal
she liked best, very readily answered —
Man. Yassar girls antagonize war be
cause it consumes so many men.
For removing dandruff and curing all scalp
diseases, use Hall's Hair Henewer.
Ayer's Ague Cure is acknowledged to be the
ataailard remdey for fever and ague.
Little Jennie was capsized in a boat |
one day, and would probably have been !
drowned had she not had presence of
mind enough to keep her hands and feet
moving, and thus keep herself afloat un
til help came. When she was retiring
that night her mother told her she must
thank God for having rescued her from a ;
watery grave, which she did in the fol
lowing way: “Dod, I am oblithed to oo j
for helping to thave me from drowning— ]
and then I had a ’ittle strenth mythelf.
Drainage wanted. Secure the serv
ices of a few bummers; draining is their
business—draining glasses.
“Itis as harmless as it Is effective, ’’ Is what
Is said of Ked Star Cough Cure by Dr. S. K.
Cox, D. D., Analytical Chemist, Wasii.ngtoa,
D. C. Price, 25 cents.
A Fort Worth, Texas, man dropped dead
on entering an eating house to get his dinner.
If the dinner was like most dinners you get at
Texas eating houses the man would have died
anyhow in a very short time, consequently
there would be no necessity for an inquest.
The virtues of St. Jacobs Oil, as proclaimed
by millions of restored sufferers, should induce
every one to supply his household with this
great specific. It conquers pain.
A Michigan lawyer has invented an instrn- !
ment for the transfusion of blood directly :
from one person to another. It is reasonable j
to suppose that the inventor’s profession ;
makes him vei'y proficient in the art of bleed
ing people.
If you have numbness in arms and limbs,heart
skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are
nervous and irritable—in danger of shock—
Dr. Kilmer’s Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves,
corrects and cures.
Extraordinary hut nevertheless true. We
refer to the announcement of B. F. Johnson
&Co., of Richmond, in which they propose to
show working and energetic men how to make
from S7OO to $2,500 a year over and above ex
penses.
Mensman’s Peptonized beef tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility:
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard ,v
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
One pair of boots can be saved every year by
using Lyon’s Patent Metalic Heel Stiffeners.
How to Secure Health.
Scotill’s Sarsaparilla and Stillinoia, or Blood
and Liver Svßur will restore perfect health to the
physical organization. It is. indeed, a strengthen
ing syrup, pleasant to tilk \ and has often proved
Itself to be the best B.ood Purifier ever discovered,
effectually curing Bcrofula, Syphilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all
Nervouß disorders and Debility, Bilious Complaints,
and all diseases indicating an impure condition of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. It corrects
indigestion, especially win n the comp alnt is of an
exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the
vigor of the brain and nervous system.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and croased Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
/ Don’t bny a watch until you I
/ find out about the latest improve- /
/ ments. Send for new illustrated I
/ catalogue and price list. J. P. /
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
Street, Atlanta, Ga. '
- .. ■■ .... ... .
DR. KILMER’S On© of every five wo
Ls. meet haa gome form ot
Heart Disease, and is i n con
stant-dansror of Apoplexy,
S&AraMK&jm Shock or Sudden Death 1
-|j|B This Remedy regulates, re
lieves, corrects and cures.
cßr EWPrepared at Dr. Kilmer’s
. dispensary. Binghamton, N. Y.
&, ift Guido to Healths Sent Free).
sl.°° 'W $5.00 Sold by Druggists.
WILSON’B
/j{ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
Cp- b Best open drnnghi arrester in
\ / the world. No more *iu house*
K A burned from engine aparka. Sold
PF|] on guarantee. vVrite for Circu
•LLl* lar. T. T. \\ INDSOUdL CO., M m.
zb V* »)De ."t., Mil led g evil I e. 4. a.
Responsible Agunts wanted tor s&ie of Arrester.
WOMAN’S Surest and Safest Regulator is
BELLAMY'S EXTRACT
COSSYPIUM
Doctors recommend it. Sold by all druggists.
J. B DANIEL, Wholesale Agt., At.aata.Ga.
|!H |lT| Send to MOORE’S
iPljij BUSINESS ON I VERSI TY,
For Circular. A llveaettiHl Business School.
minTimr quickly < ukh> by
£>£l BMTa e K t RINK S RUPTURE KEM-
BlUr I Ullb KDY Explanation andtest;-
mouiais free. Audreys O. Frink, 163 Broadway, N. Y.
Dill* GrMl English Goutand
Blair S llllSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hoi M.UO; round. 50 eta.
Wto SS a dav. Samples worth SISC rftKfc-
Lines not under the horse a feet. Address
Brewster's Safety Rein Holder. Holly,Mich.
■a a mmm p eta mm a Obtained. Send stamp for
yAIt. 1 1 I O Inventor’s Guide. L. B:s>
I «A»i Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C.
$ n ELECTRIC BELT for Kidners, Pain, Nervous Jt
dOwra*. Book tre«. FLXTCHJLR A Co.,Cleveland, O.
- ■■ ■ - - - - " " BEST ItJ THE
MiinHilN Magazine Rifle.:.'j^^jgg7
for larr* or imall jrarrio—a!l i'*m. Tie »troni»e«t ihooticr rfle made. Perfat "
ac«-»»‘ary atd th« eaiy abaoiately u:« rifi# «a ine 3iar»eL v
•BAT-fiARD GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET R T TLES. world Smi for
L’»- : • MUM TN fTT? i" v»? CO,. Ncit Harm. Conn.
SISLICKER'ir'
■“ kw \ Nw/ 4 Hi# F!>H BE A NT) SL’ r KFr. ;* \r-* —■.- ■■'- -»-***-• - and wi!i k**p yea dry In
■ A ». _ - V\l tba »tnrra. TV s r \.\P. -a t*’-- t r tc ™at, ard
■ * fcJ T)u K **-• ib-er:::-# aadd> ■ wit- t lb* • P.ab
Ely’s CATARRH
CREAM BALM WRjEvVjW
Ihat'usedtico hot- ” ~ “CLCOAjJI
ties of Ely’s Cream Kj Hf Ij-i 1
Ealm and consider H
myself cured. I suf- PHAVFEVERp!
catarrh and catarrh- Bfi 1 / 55*8
al headache and this EaL Kgj
is the first remedy
that afforded lasting KOggSV' .
relief. —D. T. Biggin - - CT ]
son, 145 Lake Street , ■» ..t ig
Chicago, 10. HAY “FEVER
A particle it applied into each nostril and is agreeable
to n.e Price 50 eta. by mail or at druggists. Send for
circular. ELY BROTIiLKS, Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
Y Book telling you how to DETEU 1 and
maM CURE DISEASE m tliis valuable ani*
mai. Do not run the risk of login? your Horse for
want of knowledge to cure him, when 25c. wil Ipav
for a Treatise. Buy one and inform yourself.
Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing
how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid tor
£5 cents in stamps.
N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO.,
aJON.ES"
tYSthsFBEICHT
Ton Wagon Hcales,
d Is««eri, Suel Dearingi, Brass
re Deem and lt»am Box for
300.
livery ilte Scale. For free price Hal
mentioa thU p’prr and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTM,
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
IDs Greatest curiosity in Mure.
The Mexican Resurrection Plant, apparent
ly dead, when placed in water soon comes to life,
•howingall the tints of the rainbow. $i t*> $4 per
dav ea-l.y made, as it selis to four out of five per
sons at Send 25c. for 3. or sc*. tor 7 samples
(s<fll for 25c. eaeh). Low prices by the UV) and 1,000,
A rear’s subscription to one of six pap m s given to
first 50e order from each county and to flr.st order
mentioning this paper.
11. BLKDSOti*
31.1 Dlaiu Street, Fort Worthy Tcxsi>
I Pimples, niotohe*. Scaly or Oily Skin,
Blemishes and nil Skin Diseases Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
Beeson’s Arcmalic Alum Sulphur Sonp. I
Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt ofH
25cents by WM. DREVDOPPEL, 3lnnu-|
facturor, 208 North Front St., Philadelphia. Pa- H
Salvo CUBES DRUNEEBMESS
and Intemperance, not instantly,
fP** but effectually. The onfv scientific anti*
£IS) dote for th.i Alcohol Hublt and ths
only remedy that dares to send trtaJ
m bottles. Highly endorsed by the med*
leal profession and prepared by well-
Qp known New York physicians. Send
stumps for circulars and
Address "SALVO REMEDY,”
No. 2 West l lth St., New York. r
STEP IN ADVANCE
OF ALLOTHERS.
rmnißSMunrpuAsil - '""3BBETTER INSTRUMENTS.
A JfffAnn LOWER PRICES.
/^^gFASIERTERMS
BEIN BROS. 4 CO. B
NEWARK, N. J.
■ M German Aithmu Cure never /ail* to *lvefl
v immediate retie/ in the worst cases. Insure* com-H
Ifortable sleep; effects cure* where all others fail.
Hfri.zt convinces the most skeptical. Price 60 eta ana■
£ 9 1.00, of Druggists or bv mail. Sample FKr.E ‘" r H
[ stamp. I» It. R. SC HIF I'” >1 AS. Wt. PanL Al Inn. W
Fla Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes.
Oelobritel‘FgCLlPSE* II ALTER,
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot Wv
| bo slipped by any horae. Sample MlyW
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on *
I receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery. rTswf
Hard ware and Harness Dealers, f r x. .
! Special discount to tha Trade, rxt ygSK&Br
l Send for Price-List. V %
J. C. LIGHT HOUSE,
Rochester, N. Y.
J&m\ FACE, IIAM>S, FEET,
Mf* aad all their Imperfection*, Including Fadal,
lup Developement, Superfloout Hair, Birth Mark,,
-e ,Es Mole,, Wart*, Moth, Freckle*, Red Noee, Acne,
BUck H«i>. Scars. Pltt'nr their trei'm.at,
n® Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
BV I. Furl 81. ilb.Dj, S. T. Eil'b’d IS7O. BroJ 10c. tor hack.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by Its
ese.:h“n*ands of cast’s of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cu red. Indeed..-o etrnngl* my falta
In it* efficacy, that I wi 1 send TWO BOTTLES FItBB,
together wlto a Va LCABI.BTREATISE on this disease
W anj taff"! er. Give express and P O. Hddrrss.
Dtt. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Tearldt., New York.
S7OO to $2500
be made working for us. Agents preferred who can
furnish the:r own horses and give their whole time
the business, pare moments may be profitably em
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities,
li. F JOHySQN A Co., lUM Mam >t., Rlc.imond, Va.
niisnrsaiTOOTH powder
Keeping Teeth Perfect and (<uin* Heulthy,
HERMAN S™J
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
I A first cla-is Dictionary gotten out at small
price to encourage the study of the German
Language. It gives English words with the
S rman equivalents, and German word * with English
ieflnltions. A verv ch>-ip book, bend SI.OO to
BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 13 1 Leonard St., N.
V'. ( ity, and get one of tn-.pe books by return mall^
«€* nas taken the lead t»
the sales as that class oi
rerL.9 i.es, and has g:ren
almost aniversal siiiilic-
MLRPHY
G has won the laror of
the public and now rank*
among the leading MeOi
““Jul! SMITH.
" ’ Bridl. l, Pt
6e'dby Dai^gists.
9% r to Soldiers Jt Hetra Send stamp
for Circulars. COU L. BINGU
I WilwlvildllAjl Att’y, Waaniugion. L> 0.
ThTFty-flvc.