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WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE
FEMININE REA1IER&
The Nature of Love.
Love is a fire in air,
Love is a rose in Springy
Love is a crystal sphere,
A inclcdv, a mirroring.
Lovo is n blossom, love a flower,
1 /ive is the gl- aming of a shower
Of clew-drop, from on o;ange bower.
Love is a golden star,
A fragrance of the night,
A rainbow in the nir.
A c loud, a lost d.-light;
Love, tis the sense of Heaven near,
The memory of Heaven goue,
The last leaf of the lingering year,
The faint smell of the dawn.
—John Philip Varlcy.
Materials with irregular stripes are
usod to give variety to dress trimming.
Gold and silver hairpins, both plain
and ornamental, continue in high favor.
Sleeves arc of medium length and some
what narrow, though not ns tight as for
merly.
Prinectln cloth is a new dress fabric of
silk and wool, in light weight for sum
mer wear.
Ribbon trimmings arc in favor as or
naments to thin dresses for both day and
evening wear.
Some of the enshm' r s are embroid-
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Settled by Arbitration—Killed In
Time—Homo Rule—She Knew
Her Man—A Frank Man—
Not in the Command
ments.
“I say, waiter 1” shouted the impatient
gentleman; “do you know that you re-
ered with plush and chenille, and also mind me of the millennium, you’re auch
with open-work embroidery.
Violet and pale green combine with rx-
a long time coming.”
I beg your pnrdon, sir,” replied the
quisito effect in silk for scarf embroid- 1 polite attendant, “but you also remind
cries and for small liangin
A new sort of braid is cylindrical,
having gold thread run through it. It
ng .
Fitting Fashionable Girls for Active [ is used for trimming dresses and jackets.
Life. i Mantles this year are cut very high in
A New York loiter in the Boston the neck, and the sleeves are set in full,
Herald snys. 1 here is a fnshionablc board- lnce or jet epaulettes being frequently
ing seliool iu New York where the used.
‘•young ladies” are taught to enter and j Decided novelties in silver-trimmed
get out of a carriage. A vehicle with leather goods are long, narrow pocket-
the proper pedal arrangements for this books with heavy silver corners and
sort of exercise, which determines a r im 8 ,
lady’s bree ling and claim to social posi- To0 much nock dressing meets with
ti ‘ii, is kept in the bnckyar.l of the cdu- pm e f avor . tlie neat, high collar effect is
cationul establishment, and tlicre the ., re f crro j by those who know how to
“carriage cla-scs ’ arc put through the *j rpRS
most arduous training. Another uccom- I
plishment peculiar to this gilt-edged
academy is learning to cat asparagus,
oranges, grapes, ami other juicy and un
manageable viands in a style that shall
mo of something, to wit, the American
eagle—such a distance between tips, you
know.”
The matter w s straightway settled by
arbitration.—Boston Transcript.
The crazy cloths in wash goods, aro
among the most tasteful shown this
Reason, coming in both light and dnik
colors.
Gathered vests, from collar to waist
course tlie-c nro luxuries, and like ' line, aro very stylish; they are extremely
French and Italian, included in the “ex- full,yet arc gathered into u narrow space
tras,” but then the social creed ot to-day and have pointed rovers on each side,
sticks at nothing, not oven at this expen-
Kiltcd in Time.
A husband who had been out shoot-,
mg. but had not been successful, rather
than return home cmnty-handod, stepped
into a shop and purchased a hare.
“There, my ducky,” he said to his wifo
on reaching home, “you see I am not so
awkward with the gun aftor all.”
“Let me see!”
“Isn’t he n fine fellow?”
“My dear,” said tho wife,as she carried
the hnre to her nostrils, and put it down
with a grimace. “You were quite right in
killing him to-day; to-morrow it would
have been too late."—Tid-Bitt.
represent the perfection of table manners.
Of ‘
inquisitive
in foreign
ii g,
Rive form of high education.
How to Iron n Shirt.
A Detroit Free Press subscriber has the
following: First have your irons in good
order and not too Lot. Iron body,
Ribbon plays an important part in tlie
adornment of dresses, mantles and mil
linery. On costumes it is used in every
imaginable manner. There arc bows with
long ends.
A feature of the season’s millinery is
tho shaded or lmif-coiicenicd effect,
sleeves and ncckbnnd, and lastly tho ! Masses of crushed roses, violets or yellow
bosom. The collar band should bo j dnisiea gleam beneath a veiling of tulle in bother me; I haven’t any time to answer
ironed straight, not flat down with tho the same shade. I such silly questions.”
bo-om. I iron it on the wrongsido lbst, Pop ., v . rc(1 Mlnill , w ith jet galloon
then turn it over ami iron it on the right j e | OBO f v * beaded in lengthwise rows, and
tho bolt, collar nud cuff, makes a
with white, black
been “worked” to keep his attention at
tracted, and when he realized this the
way he began at chapter first of the good
book and bnnged things way down to
the last page was so awful to hear that a
policeman had to disperso the crowd
which gathered.—Detroit Free Press.
The Small Boy.
One day I sat in a car sent on tho Sau
gus branch of the Eastern road behind a
pale, careworn lady, who was taking a
little boy from Boston to Malden. As
tho littlo boy was of a very inquiring
mind, and everything seemed to attract
his attention, I could not help listening
tc sonio of his questions.
“What is that, auntie?” tho littlo boy
commenced, pointing to n stack of hay
on the marsh.
“Oh, that’s hay, dear,” ausweredtho
careworn lady.
“What is hay, auntie?’’
“Why, hay is hay, dear.”
“But what is liuy made of?”
“Why, hay is made of dirt, and water,
and air."
“Who makes it?”
“God makes it, dear.”
“Does ho make it in the daytime or
night?”
“In both, dear.”
“And Sundays?”
“Yes, all tho time.”
“Ain’t it wicked to mako hay on Sun
day, auntie?”
“Oh, I don’t know. I’d keep still,
Willie, that’s a dear. Auntio is tired.”
After remaining quiet a moment little
Willie broko out:
“Where do stars come from, auntie?"
“I don’t know; nobody knows.”
“Did tho moon luy ’em?”
“Vcs, I guess so. Don't bother me,"
Another Bhort silence, when Willio
broke out:
“Benny says oxius is an owl, auntio;
is they (”
“Oh, perhaps so."
“I think a whalo could lay eggs—
Home-Rule.
Air. Poultneyhas a very 1
son, who is much interested i
politics.
“Pn,” said lie, tho other morning:
“What is Home-Rule?’’
“Home-Rule," replied Mr. Poultney,
looking up from Lis papor: “Why,
Home-Rule is Rome-Rule.”
“Yes, Pn," persisted tho youth: “But don’t you, auntie?”
what is IIomc-Rule?" | “Oh, yes; I guess so,” said tho shamo-
“Ask your school-teacher, and don’t less woman.
Did you ever see a whale on his nest?”
side till it is ns dry nml still as tho bosom
should be. This’ will make the hand , {t Norfolk jftrkct ,
stand up and the husband will find his > * H^t-cnlorcd akirta.
coilnr fits much better tlinn if it were . * . . . . . . , . „
ironed fiat down with tho bos mi, as I A design for a bridal dress comprises
have seen some ironed. Now get vour an apron and plmtron, embroidered with
shirt on a well-layered bosom board, pull ' 8llk nnd bc,, ' s ’ having a collar and cuffs
it lengthwise and crosswise till it is in 1 to correspond. Fancy silk or velvet may
proper shape, and iron, I have a soft, tlV F t0 thoi’Licc °f the emLroiilt-ry.
w.ito cloth for dampening tho bosom .Molmir nnd enshtnero dress goods como
after it is ironed; then iron it all over within tho reach of nil, nnd whenama-
witli a good deal of pressure; this gives 1 tcrial of double width and good quality
the gloss. I usually crease tho plait can bo had for BO cents, there is littlocx-
wle re the stitching is. ns this gives them cuse for the nppearnncoof “dowdy” suits
anew appearance; otherwise they will I upon tho street,
look flnt.
i like cold starch the best, been it so it
. mnkes the bosoms much stiller than I
ever get them with the cooked.
silly quest
Going down on the car to his office,
Mr. Poultney met a business acquaint
ance.
“Rather interesting condition of nf- i
fairs in England just now,” observed tho j
acquaintance: “I wonder how thnt
Home-Rule matter will be settled.”
“I don’t know, I am sure,” replied Mr.
Poultney, pleasantly. “I was just ex-
“Oh, I guess so.”
“Where?”
“I moan no. Willie, you must he
quiet; I’m getting crazy.”
“What makes you crazy, auntio?”
“O dear! you nsk so many questions.”
"Did you over see a little fly eat sugar?"
“Yes, dear.”
“Where?”
Willio sit down on the seat nnd he
A Cold-Footed Lady.
Ala lam, allow me to prescribe for you.
1 h.iVu lmd a long exj crieneo in tho
management of delicate women, and be
lieve 1 can give you some important nd-
Rich ottoman is tho foundation of a
mantle fitted gracefully and trimmed in
the back with rows of rosary and jet
beads, while the sleeves arc outlined with
lace put on in two rows nnd decorated
with pondnnis of beads.
Vests of white or fancy linen or duck opened tlic door' and called softly to
aro worn with stylish tailor made dresses. him:
plaining the situation to my little boy this still nr I’ll shako you. Now, not another
morning. It is a very interesting ques- word!"
tiou, and one I am very anxious to rco And tho lady pointed her finger at the
settled."—Puck. little boy ns if she were going fo stick it
' ; through him. If she had been a wicked
Bho Know Her Alan. woman sho would have sworn.
Professor X., an excellent educator There aro 8,000,000 little boys like
nnd profound student, who does not Willio in the United States, and half as
spurn a reasonable shnre of homely many in England.—Boston Record.
household duties that fulli to the lot of
every head of a New England family of
moderate circumstances, was in his den
deeply absorbod in the contemplation of
abstruse subject, when his wifo
With those the plain linen collar nnd cuffs
are ubitrary, and tho tie of silkorsitin,
vice. For tho present I prescribe only j uo tunlike those worn by gentlemen, is
for vour feet; I worn with this very mannish costume.
Fichus for young persons nro rounded
at the bade. Tho front is fastened over
First—Procure a quantity of woolen !
stockings, not such as you buy at the
stor under the name of lamb’s wool, that
you can lead a newspaper through, but 1
the kind that your Aunt Jenishn in the 1
country knit- tor you, that will keep your I
feet dry and warm in spite of wind and
went her.
Second If you want to be thorough,
cluing: them every morning, hanging
the fresh ones by the lire during tho
night.
Third—Procure thirl; calf skin boots,
double upper- and triple s• Heand wear
th "'i from the first of October to the first
of May. Make frequent nj plications of
s mil good on blacking.
Fourth—Avo-d rubbers altogether, ex-
o< , t a pi.ir of largo rubber boots, which
i. a,- be worn for a littlo time through
snow drifts or u II. o 1 of water.
Fi th- Hold tho bottoms of your feet
in cold water a quarter of an inch deep
just before going to ly-d two or three
minutes, nnd then rub them hard with
ron; h towels and your naked lmpils.
Sixth—Now, madam, go out freely in
all weathers, and, believo me, not only
will y ur feet cnioy n good circulation,
but, as a consequence of the good circuia-
ti, n in th ’ lower e'trcmiti.s, your load
will be relieved of all its fullness, and
y ui heart of its palpitations. Your com
plexion will be gie. tly improved, and
you. health made Lett r in every respect.
—Ball's Journal ot Health.
the shoulder, whence it falls down tho
front of the bodice in full folds, where it
is draped under a bow at the waist and
then forms a puttier over tho right hip.
“Aly dear, could you help us in our
house cleaning by boating just three rugs
thnt you'll find out under the south
window of the parlor? If you will, please
take them out into tho back yard and
bent them and hang them cm tho line,
nnd I'll bz so much oblige I.”
'Fite professor arose, seized his most
Coloration of AulinnR
Correspondence in color with the gen
eral hue of the surrounding medium is
especially common wherever a single tone
predominates largely in the wider aspect
of nature. Arctic animals, as every body
knows, arc always white. Ptarmigan
and Northern haroc put on a snowy coat
among the snows of winter. The uncom
mercial stoat needlessly transforms him
self, on flie approach of cold weather,
into the expensive nnd much persecuted
ermine. Imagine for a moment tho
An Incorrigible fVitncsg.
Perhaps we have all known a irmn or
woman who was incapable of giving an
answer, yes or no, to a direct question.
There are such people. They are equal
ly incapable of being impertinent or
tantalizing, but their habits of thought
nrc widesprending nnd their manner of
speaking must he diffusive.
Let such n man—or, to make matters
worse, a woman—be subpoenaed ns a
witness in court, nnd the quickest wit-
ted lawyer known to the bench is most
often completely routed.
A cose in point was that of a man who
hap been placed on the stnud with the
expectation of developing through him
the character of the prisoner at tho bar.
The following was the result of the
rash step:
“Do you know the prisoner well?”
asked tho lawyer.
“ Never know him sick,” replied tho
witness.
“ No levity,” said the lawyer, sternly.
“Now, sir, did you over see the prisoner
at the liar?”
“Had ninny a drink with him at the
bar.”
“Answer my question, sir,” yelled tho
lawyer. “IIow long linvo you known
the prisoner?"
“From two feet up to five feet ten
inches."
“ Will the court make the ”
“ I have, your Honor," said the wit
ness, anticipating the lawyer; “I have
answered tho question. I knew tho
prisoner when lie was a boy two feet
ten .”
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the tabic in front of him, spread his
logs apart, leaned over the table, and
said: “Will you tell the court what you
know about this case ?”
“That ain’t his name.”
“ What ain’t his name? ”
“ Case."
“Who said it was? ”
“You did. You wnntcd to know wluit
I knew about this Case—his name is
Smith.”
“Y T our hornr," howled the lawyer,
plucking his beard out by tlic roots,
“will you make this man answer? ”
“Witness, you must answer the ques
tions put to you," said the Judge.
"Lord o’ Goshen, your honor, haiu’t I
bin doin it? Let the council fire away
I’m ready."
“Then,” said the lawyer, “don’t beat
about the bush anymore. You nml this
prisoner have been friends? ”
“Never.”
“What I wasn’t you summoned here ns
a friend of his? ”
“No, sir, 1 was summoned hero as a
presbyterian. Neither of us was ever
Friends; no Quaker about him.”
“Stand down!” yelled the lawyer, in
deep disgust.
“Hey?”
"Stand down."
“Can’t do it. I’ll sit down or stand
up ”
"Usher, remove that man from tlic
box."
Witness retires, muttering, “Well, if lie
nin’t the thiek-hendedest lawyer I over
laid eyes oil."
For rcslorlnc fndtd m rl K ■ iy I n r to origi
nal color, use Hall's Hsli- Kouewcr.
aulTcrcrs from uialiinnl disorders will find a
specific ill Ayer’s Ague Cure. Try it.
Learning may crowd experience to the wall,
but oan never push it over.
Tiionms Carlyle,
the great Scotch author, sufTercd nil Ills life
with dyspopsla, which made Ills own life mis
erable and caused his best friends not a iitll“
pain because of his frotfulness. Dyspepsia |
generally arises from disenso of the liver, anil
as Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden Medical Dlscovory"
cures all disenses of tills great gland, It follows
that while all cannot he Carlyles, even with
dyspepda, all can he free from the malady,
while emulating his virtues.
The only way many advance is by pulling
down tho work of others.
‘‘ltlll Money In It For Us.”
Among tho 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by tho Rochester (N. Y.)
American Rural Rome for every $1 subscrip
tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 16 year old
weekly, (all 6x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pngos
bound in cloth) are
Law Without Lawyers. Danelson’s (Medical
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor,
l’nim Cyclopedia. Boys’ Useful I’astlmes.
Farmers’ and Slock- Fivo Years Before tho
breeders’ Guide. Must.
Common 8 nso in Tropics’ History of
Poultry Yard. United Slates.
World Cvolopcdla. Universal History of
What Every Ouo All Nations.
Should Know. Topnftr History Civil
War (both Hides).
Anv one book nnd paper one year, postpaid,
91.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed, llefer-
rnee: Hon. C. It. Bausons, Mayor llochester.
Samples ‘2o. IU'Hai, IIomi: Co., Ltd., Roches
ter, N. Y.
Notoriety in n woman is too often the price
of In r self-respect.
serviceable walking stick, and went nut chunets of life po.sesse.l by a bright
into tho vurtl, still Deeply absorbed in tho nn ' mal " mon R tho s,,0 ' t v ,lclds "!
.1 - . 11vnmiI >irtd nnrl nno pnn see nt nnrn tno
Rainbow Parties.
The latest society novelty is what is
kn wii as the rainbow party. Already
it has assumed the piopo.tions of an epi
demic. although it made its first appear
ance in this city only a few weeks ago.
Ail the young ladies in attendance wear
neat little aprons of such design and
color as the taste of the wearer mnv sug
gest. The bottoms are all carefully left
untriramed. Every young lady has a
number, and duplicate numbers are kept
in a box, which is generally placed in the
neighborhood of the gent omen’s cloak
room in charge of two young ladies.
The gentlemen buy tickets which entitle
them to draw from the box. The pur
chaser having drawn a number nt once
sets out to find the young lady wearing
the duplicate number on her npron. Tho
tickets are generally one dollar each,
but nt a South Side party a few nights
ago they brought five dollars each.
After nil the young men have found
their aprons, or rather their young ladies
wearing the proper aprons, tlic master of
ceremonies announces the conditions.
The young men are to hem the aprons,
and the one doing the neatest, quickest
pie e of work is to receive a prize. The
young ladies supply their escort with
needle and thread, and i.t thu call of
time the fun begins with tho efforts of
the contestants to thread their needles.
Young ladies are strictly forbidden to
thrpnd the needles -of their escorts, and
a violation of the rule compels the re
cipient of the favor to forfeit all claims
on the prize.
After the needles are threaded and the
young men are at work the scene is none
the less inspiring. At last time is called
and a committee judges on the work.
The prizes are sometimis quite valuuble.
At a West Side party recently the young
man who was most, handy with needle
and thread carried home an eleguut
French mantel clock.
The aprons are rallied off after the
prizes are awarded, and when a jealous
young man attempts, as is often the case,
to outbid a rival for the possession of a
pret ty girl’s apron, the prices brought by
tlic inuoeent little aprons are amazingly
large. At one rainbow party tlie sales
amounted to $72.— Chicago News.
“Sncclinrlno,” from Coal Tar.
The entombed forests of by-gono
epoch i in the world's history Hold num-
berlo-s products of immense value to the
hunm i race. Tire skill of modern chem
ists hos drawn from the residues left in
the distillation of gas from coal not only
a series of unit beautiful colo s, rivaling,
if possible, the glories of ill ■ blossom of
tropical forests, but n series of e senc.es
and aromatic oils as fragrant us the honey
of the same Lowers, thus Ringing buck
from the g. avc, as it w re, by chemical
resurrection, the color and the fragrance
of blossoms which never gladdened tho
senses ot man. And now we havo Irom
cod tar another remarkable substance re
sembling s gar, but said to be 280 times
sweeter, who. h promises to become an
impoitunt. rival of tlic best cone or grape
sugar. It has r. reived the name saccha
rine. It is it white suhstanco which dis
solves sparingly in cold.wat' r, and more
rapidly in hot water, nud crystallizes
from such Milutions in short, thick
prisms. Alcohol, ether, glucose, and
ghce;ino aro all good solvents, nnd
thus siieelinrino may ho used to impart,
sweetness of taste to any of them. Tito
tn-te of tLis new substance is intensely
sweet. One part will impart a very tweet
tuste to 10,000 parts of water. Hence,
in many preparations, it may he used to
replace sugar, ami especially to heighten
the sweetness of glucose, syrups, nnd
cordinls. It is ronintkablo that saccha
rine' is without hurtful effects upon tho
human sy-tem. It appears to be innocu
ous . —Jndependen t.
uland, and one can see nt ont o
suty for this unvarying col-
oration. All the conspicuous creatures
So, too, in the des-
lea-ncd meditations that lmd occupied >'ecu and,
him in the house. He took one of the nbsolute nc
tlireo rugs from under the parlor window; °™ ,1 on. j
transferred it to the back yard, beat it. U ut .immediately weeded out by their
long and manfully and hung it on the carnivorous enemies, owing to the,r great
lint*! When he came back for another obtrusivene^ and loudness of die s
rug ho was still too much absorbed to j whdo thoso ,don ' 3 8l,rvlvo which exactly
notico that there were still three rugs - , ,
under the window, and when l,o had of cxtermd nature ’
beaten another and had hung that out, , „ ■, . , , . .. , , •
and had como back again, and there tprfly and cricket is uniformly dressed m
were still three rugs under the window, sand color Il.c intrusive red or
his meditations never switched off from ? uo b », from "‘°. mMghbormg
the subject of their concentration ,o the ' u ' v , cr >' " 1 ' lds 1 B et * D r( ™P U .V c ? ton n P ^
regular and mysterious renewal of tho the ocnl btrd wliosc plumage he can not
third rtttr distinguish from tho sand around it.
And so ho kept on beating those three The intrusive scariot or gr. cn bird from
rugs and meditating until the morning I neighboring forests finds tho bread taken
wore to midday, aid the professor began °' d ° f Dt-s mouth by the too severe com-
to grow hungry; and when the y.aruings of t 119 dc9ert brethren, who can
nf appetite actually brought his con- UP 0 " tho native grasshopper unner-
temptation down to sublunary things, it j c ( ;iv«l, whtie ho h'mself acts upon them
occurred to him to look at tho clothes
A MEDICAL VICTOEY 1
Corea Itrlfthta’ Disease,Catarrh
of tho madder. Torpid Liver. It|
dissolves Gall-Stones and Gravel
SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
of TTrlno for whlnh this Remedy
nliould bo takoili
ftcnldlnu Ptoppnpfo Blood-tlnBed
Dlalictlo Albumen Brjok-duirt
Dropsical Drlbbllnif Milky-pink
Hondacho Frequent Costiveness
Hoiicrtobo Nervous Redlsli-dark
Uric-acid Settllnprs Catarrhachc
Backache Norvcacbo Phosplia --
1 ted-taste Foul-Bronth Gall-oo
ITISASPEfllFIC.
I Bttry Host rote Soltis spot,
Relieves rtnd Cures internal Sltmo-fovor
Canker,Dyspepsia. Anietnla, Malaria, Fever
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ih*w, (tpormatorrhoen and Gout.
it'fiMralnatca Blood Impurities^ Rerofiili
ryslpcirtd* 8olt-Hn<
. >fula,
yphllls, Pitnplei,
VOf-sorca, and Cnnccr-talnt*.
UIUWJUUS, J* vs V vi -D-z. V*»1-
II 1« it moat Wonderfu 1A PP®f*•
IMillrisup Qulokly a nun^otm CoiiHfltaUon.
rtf Toll yout* neighbors all
■Price 25o, $1.00*—6 bottles f5.00
the
BEST TONIC.
Tills medicine, combining Iron with pure
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Cures IlynpepHlHf Indigestion* Weakness*
I in ii nro lllnod*.)(ttl.ti iu,( IiIIIh uiul Fevers*
mid NeurnlHln* , ,
It Is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of th*
Kidneys nml Liver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation—othrr Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, atlmuiatea
tho appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn nnd belching, and stn/ngth*
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For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., it baa no equal.
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Mndi, only hy IMOWN I'llJtMIC'Al. (11.. IMI.TIIIOHl, »H.
Consumption Con Bo Cured 1
r. HALL S
uinrsBALSAM
WILSON’S
W CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
v \ lies! open (Imuglil nrreafer Ift
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burned Irom engine nparkn* hold
on nmirnnlee. Welle lor CJImi*
Ini . T. T. \\ I N DhOlt aV TO., Nu».
•A 86 Wnytin .*t., .11 illedgtM llle* tin,
nsihle want fit for sale of Arrfstop.
w
lio >{tlir .'I, .. » titcli nreoinoiinv
,, .iimnttnii t-i ot an Innirnlilc inalnilr.
|Va1.I»9 rfAl.SA.1l 1 V , ' ll 1 , cur0 *'
AFK FOB TTIB
W. L. DOUGLAS
,3 oo shoe, W»rr»atea.’
Boys n»k
Sometime.
Ah! sad and dreary must be the heart
tu which that word “sometime” brings no I
joyful anticipation. Cleanses tho Head.
To the most of us it is it sweet, song, |
murmuring to and fro among the top- |
most boughs of hope, filling tlic whole air I
with such joy nnd gladness as do the |
songs of the birds when the summer
morning comes out of the darkness, and a
clay is born again to tho world.
It is a possession of tho future. There
is tlic soft music, and tho sweet, fragrant
flowers which our hands would fain grasp,
while now we can only catch the fainl
perfume, and hear thu melody as a far-off
strain.
Toonc this possession is a homestead
over whose roof no shadow fulls, over
whose threshold no voice of sorrow is ever
heard; to another it is a palace built upon
eternal hills, proud in grandeur of spires
and pinnacles; again, to the worn and
weary, it is a season of complete rest, anil
to all it is an untiring enjoyment.
It is a most lit subject for tlic most fer
vent petition, to pray to be delivered from
the despair which crimes when hope in the
j future, in the “sweet sometime,” is lost.
CRE«LI*CpBRH $3
;£mi Bt\!
Hell eve s I’ain at
Once. Allays In
flammation. Heals
Sores. Restores
Taste and Smell.
Dougl
Patton ami 1
for the W.
*3.00 Shoe, ttaine
tbe $3 00 Shoe. If you canu
get these ihocs from deal
er*, tend •ddreeionpoeUl
card to W. 1. Dougl *
Brockton, Muss
A Positive Cure.
A nirtlolo is applied Inti
Ancii noatril. I’ric« 60 C*.
at tling. ibIh or l»y mail, ttjtul for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Uru*<nt4, Ow uo, N. Y,
HAY-FEVER
The Modern Boy.
There is a vast difference between tho
bows of to-day nnd those of fifty years
line, nml there ho counted no less than
sixteen rugs, all beautifully beuten.—
Boston Record.
A Frank Man.
The Superintendent of the Peniten
tiary, while conducting a party of ladies
and* gentleman through the establish
ment, remarked:
“It is proverbial, you know, bow many
innocent men you find in the peniten
tiary. Flvcn al ter being convicted, men
do not like to acknowledge thoir guilt.
Say,” ho called, addressing a convict,
“what were you putin here for?”
“I was accused of stenlin’ a boss.”
“But you didn’t do it, did you?”
“No, sir, '
like a red danger signal, and is us sedu
lously avoided by the invisible insects ns \
if ho meant intentionally to ndvertiso ;
with flaming posters his own hostile nnd j
destructive purpose. In short, sand- I
hunting creatures aro, and always must j
be, necessarily snnd-colorcd. A few ;
tropical flat fish, however, living ns they '
do, among thu brilliant corals, pink sea
anemones, gorgeous holothuriaus, and ;
banded shells of the Southern seas, are j
beautifully and vividly spotted and col
ored with the liveliest patterns. In this I
enso the necessity for protection compels
tho fish to adopt the exactly opposite
, tactics. All those young beginners which
i happen to show any tendency to plain I
i brown colorings arc sure to be recognized
ago, more especially ns regards the things noccnt, were you not?”
which minister to comfort nnd pleasure. ; “Innocent o’some things, yc3,
as fish, and get promptly eaten up among
“There are few of them,” added the | th , cir . 1 W* groundings; only those
Superintendent, “who will tell lho wh ch look most ltke the neighboring
truth. Now yonder comes a fellow who I cdlblc , and ^“’g'og nondescnp s tand
can’t tell the truth. Mow note his replies a ."y cbanco °* cst , a m S wlth thelr P rc *
to my questions. Pillgree, you were iu- > clous Dves.-Comhill.
People Who Use Snuff.
Perhaps it is only an old hoy’s partiality
for old man’s ways, but it seems to us
that the hard experience of the old boys
did mote for them in many ways than tho
softer nud easier lot of flic now boys does
lor them. The former were quite as
happy with the little they had ns the lat
ter are with their much; and they were
taught- -what tlie others are not—econ
omy, industry, ingenuity, self-denial,
self-reliance, the value of money, the
necessity of lnbor. Probably tho new
method of trainin'*- boys makes more
gentlemen.but the old method made more
men, nnd lire world needs men more than
it does gentlemen.—St. Louis Repub
lican.
The Professions.
A dentist is n funny man,
By his profession shown;
He works on ottier people’s teeth,
To find work for his own.
—Texas Figaro.
The surgeon is a funny man,
Which nil of us must own;
Cuts flesh from other people’s bones,
'aid Herald.
“Will vou answer me truly if I ask you 1 “Of course I sell snuff,” replied one of
■ - 1 ’ ” W ‘
* , » . . • , . UD1W ”1/01 tIMli * o 1 „
put in this place? Tell been gazing with great curiosity at a row force,generating nml life-sustaining properties;
of tin boxes on a shelf ill tlic rear of tlic invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
Fashion Notes.
Bonnets are small, and the trirntninf
decreasing in height.
Spanish bodices are to be in favor for
light summer goods.
There are thirty-five varied weavings
ei white wool for dress goods.
a question?”
“Yes, sir.”
‘ ‘Why were you
the truth, now.”
“Because I couldn’t help myself.”
‘ Ah,” exclaimed tlie Superintendent,
“you shall be rewarded foj such frank
ness.”
Thnt day at dinner the frank man re
ceived two extra spoonfuls of bean soup.
—Arkansaio Traveler.
the leading tobacconists of Washington
to a question from a reporter, who had
David Latoukktt, of New Carlisle,
Ohio, says a snake nearly twelve feet
long ( lias its den in a stone pile near his
farm gate. It can jump eight feet into
the air and thinks nothing of making a
running jump of twenty-four feet. It is
the terror of the neighborhood.
“Oh, wad eomo power the gtftle gte us.
To sec ourselves, na ii tiers Hue ua 1“
Few womoa want to aiipenr Hick, and yet
how many wo see with pain written on every
feature, who have boon suffering for months
from female weakness, and who could easily
cure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce’s
‘‘Favorite Prescription,” to bo found at any
drug store. This remedy is a specific for weak
backs, nervous or neuralgic pains, and all that
class of diseases known as “foinale com
plaints." Illustrated, largo treatise on diseases
of women, with most successful courses of self-
treatment, sent for 10 cents In stamps. Ad
dress, World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, OfiU Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Charity is one of tliu virtues that always
wear well and retain thoir loveliness.
The ljrown Cotton Gin is "A No. 1.”
"It Is simply perfect.” Has all tho latest
improvements nnd is delivered free of all
charges at any accessible point. Send to Com
pany nt New London. Ct.. for catalogue or ask
your merchant to Ol der one for von.
Mensman's Peptonized deep tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making
ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS,
Th« IJcbI and ClieapsU Pr«w»
uinrio. OofltM las* I hnn uliHltor
Lvurntliur iHiiHMUH. Hundreds
in act'inl uno «t both »-t«iun
nnd homo ;>ower Kina. lUlo*
fast it than any ixiii can pick.
AddrvHa Roanokk Ikon and
WitOD Woukb, UbatUuooga,
CIM3 DRONKEKHESS
nml Inlcniperanre, not Inatanthr,
bur i fTut tuullv. J beonlv scientific ftntl-
dnto for tbu AlroUol Klnblt and tho
only remedy that (Inrun to send trial
bottles. Highly endoraed by tho mod*
leal pidfc«Hlt.ii nud prepared by well-
known Now York physicians. Kond
stumpn for circular* and references.
Address “SALVO KFMKDY,”
No. 2 West Mth SL. New York.
~Whrn l bmTuio » uo :»■•( inaan iu»rcly to stop L*»«**»* ”7
i.Vw.“us ,Lu have thaw neurn i
ea‘. euro. 1 Lav® mad® the dlenaa® of KITS, ErlLlIrHiT
or FALLING BICKNE88 a llfa-long study. Iwtnantmf
r#ro®dy to euro th® worst cusob. IIitbub® othsra oara
(Iliad is no maun for not now resolving a enro. Sendai
oix-o A*r a troutls® and a Free ot *”7
retuady. Give Kapress^and, post Otnoe. It ooate^ye*
or LIVING TCUT 119 FOU UEAI> XSl> IIKAIIT,
By John B. Gough. -
ITii la»t and rrownln^ life work. brJrfl lull of thrlllinc Intel*
est. huinor and pathos. Bright, puid. and good, full ol
• laughter and trar. ’ it fcllt at t ght in alt. To It Is added
the Life anti Heath of Mr. Oough. hv I
IIOTT* 1000 A gen to Wanted,-Met
to$200 a mt““- “ •
give Kttra 7’*i -
As D. WOUTXI1MGTUN di CO., Uurttbrd,
Buffalo COBLES
STANDARD yyinLbV
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT T1IE IVOJtl.lt'H EXPOSITION. New OrlcaM.
S8S5iSa! d ffiu-^'tS'siM 1 ! °.'t‘iv r Ct'Wflass
Bcalofl.cte. Important put cute il iMriKiyEMENTjL
BEST VALUE lor TOUR MOREY. f,r, r i
BUFFALO SCALE COMPAHY, BUFFALO,U.V. i
A STEP I N AOVAI'ICE
OF A!.L OTHERS.
OETTCn IHOTRUMtNTS-
ER PRICE8.
E»0IEnTERM3
W '" TE ’^!q' ^ t!l ^S|B L E A 3T
INCLOSINO
Stamp fob
Full Particulars
BEIN BROS. A CO.
NEWARK. N. 1
MEfi
i t’implcs. Ill ot th cm, Scnly or Oily Hkln,
IIIcioIhIiph iiikI nil HUI11 Dlaensei Cured
nnd Complexion lleniitilled by
Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap. •
fiold by Drugglats or nent by mall on receipt o' I
23 cents by Will. D UK VDDl'l’KL, !Uauti-H
fucturer, 2OS North Front.St., Philadelphia. I’a. h
store. “There is a very good demand
for snuff and I always keep it in stock.
But I sell to very few men. The fact is,
thut I know but one or two men who use
snuff.”
“Who in the world are your customers
then?” inquired the listener, with con-
; siderable astonishment.
Not In tho Commandments. , “Why, the ladies, of course,” was the
The other noon as a Michigan avenue 1 reply, “Nearly all my customers are
grocer was carefully sorting over a lot of women, and I have quite a good trade.
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also. In all enfeebled conditions, whether tlie
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, Now York. Sold by druggists.
Unequalled-Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy.
conceit for
Ignorance loo often mistak
dignity.
. vo’re sure,
plants that cure;
To put flesh on his own.
—St. Pai
apples to hide the “soft, spots from the There are a certain class who use a great If by'their knowledge they only know
public, a man with a pencil in one hand deal of snuff, hut then the habit is not - . ' r ’ r - 1
and a piece of [taper in the other bur- confined to any particular class. I know
riedly entered and said: wives of members of Congress who nre
“Say! you know that old saying fond of tobacco in this form, and use a
about a bird in the hand being worth great deal of it.”
two in the bush?” “I should think that their vanity would
“Yes.” keep them from such a habit,” said the
“Well, whereabouts in the scriptures reporter. “It makes tho nose larger,
is it? Feller down here wants to bet mo docs it not?”
it is Genesis, and I’m dead certain it’s in | “They don’t all snaff it. A great
Luke. Say! help me out and I’ll whack many dip snuff. You know that habit
Tho lawyer is a funny man,
A “shy-loek” he is known:
He never tills his client’s purse
Until ho fills his own.
—Cforliam Mountaineer.
Tho plumber is a funny man,
Who comes tu every home;
He repairs tho busted pipes,
And the house becomes his own.
—Cedar Rapids Gossip.
Tho milkman is a funny man,
To few lie is unknown:
He pumps the water into milk,
Aud claims it gives it tone.
—Decatur Review.
—Attleboro Advocate,,
is very prevalent, especially in the South
ern States. My customers, however, are
not from nny particular locality, but from
nil parts of the country. I think that
the majority of people who use snuff dip
it; that is, rub it over their gums with
a small stick.”
“Is it an expensive habit?”
“Not very, was the reply. “It don’t
up with you.’
“Well, now,” slowly answered the
grocer, “ I’ve rend it a hundred times,
but just where it is I can’t say.”
“Try aud think.”
He puckered his mouth, drew down
his left eye aud carefully passed an
apple from one hand to the other, but
he couldn’t get there.
“ I know it isn’t in tlie ten command- | cost as much as smoking and chewing,
ments,” he mused, “but I’ll be hanged j and in ray opinion is much cleaner than
if I can locate it.” | the last. The best snuff is Martinique,
“Sorry—very sorry,” said the other, which costs about $1.25 per pound. But
“ I’ll have to take the bluff aud let the ! the at tide usually purchased costs fifty
fellow pass on.” ! and sixty cents per pound. There are
The auctioneer is a queer mnn, He went off and had been gone about uot as many varieties made now as there
Who’s seeking after pelf; ' ten minutes when the grocer discovered used to be when the habit was more
He knocks down other people’s tilings that two smoked hams which had been prevalent. Only standard brands are in
To get things for himself. j hanging near the alley door were miss- the market, and it may be said that the
j ing. It was plain enough that he had j trade is dying out."
„uat the disease.each onegrew,
Take courage now and “Swamp-Root” try—
(for kidney, liver and bladder complaints)*
As on this remedy you can rely.
Ituninrknble Escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very
aarrow escape from death. This is his own
story: “ One year ago I was in tho lait stages
of Consumption. Our best physicians gave
my ooso up. 1 finally got so low that our doc
tor said I could not live twenty-four hours.
My friend then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm.
Rall’s Balsam for the Lungs, which bene
fited me. I continued until I am now in per-
feot health, having used no other medicine.”
Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
j Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad or daily hack.
I Finn mountain and cave scenery; olnvatod, romantic,
i cool, healthy; superior natural mineral watera—White
Sulphur, Black Sulphur. Chalyboate, Lima and Freo-
Htone. llot and cold sulphur baths; good society and
! amusements; now buildings; extra good fare apd roai-
i. oiutble rates. Addrosa M. ,J. flUUflEg. PnorniKTOB,
for descriptive pamphlets.
JAMS JELLY
with every dime p rlc of Fall Turnip Seed (any kind.)
; Mr PAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN IN.
JAMBS HASLKV. Seed Grower, Madison, Ark.
A lif, .xperi.Dc. B«ro.rt»blc and qnlok
Age.• Consultation and Hook, by m.llFKKB. Add™.,
Dr. WARE &. CO., LOUISIANA, *0.
..annua nil mid join tlie N. W.
Him mi I ISiiilnwiiirnt Hn.'iety
ceivo $1,000 when married. Ci.culara free.
O. Box 492, UiimenpoliH, Minn.
wlthouruiuale.il _
perienec r iiulred. everything sold ready
forme li pays big with other biuluo «. in storw,
shops, al home,or i ro.n hon e to house; atTords stoa Vf
work; pays 300 ■ niru percent profit*
also copy ami cn* ASJ&l fi.r^e all stylet and
gride *of Tor trift*. Work guaran
teed, no risk, par titulars froe, or>
book,“Ilow to Make Photograph*,
made by Empire AmateurCamen
12 eta. write to (lav. name this
paper and address Empire Photo
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
hViUOTHFOWDER
THURSWSKu
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy.
SURECURE
for DYSPEPSIA & l.MJT
GEST 109* Address J.M
SHELLY. Charlotte. N. C
cured
Book ol
lLK’yVmT f>7."Atlanta, Ga
S5
lines not under the horse'- —-- - ----
Brlwsthh’s Safety Rein Hoi.dkh, lioliy*Micn.
mam, Patent Lawyer, Washington. D. 0.
Wanted. Send ct-unp.
MARLUNT
r ttnall —all lire*.
Magazine Rifle.
For l»rg« or imsll —all itrt*. Tbe itrongcit ihootlnr rlfl# made. Fsrfact
•ecurary guaranteed, and tba only absolutely *sl« rifla on tbe market. —
■'nAL.LAItD GALLERY, BrOUTINO AND TARGET RIFLES, world r,now.ed. Send for
lllMU.ud C.ulo t oA MAULIN FlltU ARMS CO., Now Ilavcn, Conn
f isn
None genuine udIobi
(tauiped M itb tho above
TKALS MARK.
SLICKE
feed, no risk, par tkuhirx froe,
ke Photograph*,' and Sample Photo
gAgu
TllptnontCft.lfri can »i 8t.. N.Y. WW V
No Rom to Cut 01? Horses’ Manes
CelefirAtml ‘ KCI.11*.*“.; * llAf.TKIt
and Illtini.K Cninbln.d. oannot
b« 8llpnoil hy any huroe. ha’iipl
Halter to any part of U. S. f “‘ p :
receipt of *1. Botli t)T nil Sn,| lory,
Hardware and Harness Ueaiur*
Special discount to tho lrade.
“l^c/LuJuTtroUHE,
Roclichtcr. Ni_Y^
M your own Bono*
Menl. Oyater Sheila®
' \1¥AM Flour andOoni
ia hanomiijIi
. .Alsou’s Patent). 1,00 pur
cent, more made lu kceplfiK poul
try. Also POWER MILLS and UKM
F£EB MILLS. Circular* and IenUmonlalB sent
©u application. WILSON Easton, Pa*
MORPHINE
HABIT CUBED.
A NHW MKT HOD.
OB. J. C. HORFBIA N* Jefferson. Wla^ons.u. t
DOT.T ABS each for Nr;<.> and
/ 'erftet SEW 1 N (* If A CHI N KS. 1
OPIUM
IB. J
12
SlEfJSf
•KO. FAYNK ,hO. 44 W.J1
Water WhSBis. fiSillstonBOj
and POtlT^EiL^IVlILLB |
'A.A. BbLmsYV Bro„ Atlanta. B(.fe
Pricru wonderful:v low. .Send foM
Urge rxialogu®. klvuiion tbU pap**.
Reiliibln Sidesmen to Travel
ami sell t tho inde our Cele
brated ( igurti, Tnbacce*
I i tu rui i« n, Ac. Ll"> ml arrang ments. Salary or
Commission. Address Immediately, NEW YORK
tv HAVANA Ci(M HCO . No l Fourth Ar.N.Y.
fair’s Pills
U cat tngilsh Gout ini
g Rheumatic Rcmtdy.
*1.00: round, 60 cu.
SIENJ)
^o/Cutliug,
ami (i orpin uo Habit cured ml*
t o:«) tlnyn. Refer t o 1000 patents cured
In all part'. Du. M a as ii.Quln y, Mich.
K qilK K fur Prof. Mo.»djr'a New IMuitraUA
on lire®-* Making, New DolniRti. and Mantle
pint* atMl lOudiM. Frur.U<H)I)y.('ln(lnnnii.O*
Pensions
tot>oldie rn x ilclrfi. Rendstemp
for C IreularH. COL. L.
HAM, Att’y, Waihingtou, D. P«
CJ has taken the lead I*
the sales of thut class oi'
leinedlc.*, and has glv««
almost universal satisuc*
tiun,
MURPHY BROSy
Paris, Tc*
G has won the favor of
the public and now ranks
among 1 the leading M®di*
cine* «>f the oildom.
A. L. SMITH.
i Is Tlic Best
’Waterproof Coat
1 Ever laic,
Mnot have the ‘‘nsH sit and 1
Don’t waste your money on a gnra or robber cost. Tbe FISH BRAND SLICKED
is absolutely voter and vind moor, and will keep you dry in tiie hardest storm.
Asklor the *’FISH BRAND” suciiER and take no other, if v
.. j our storekeeper doe?
.send for descriptive catalogue to A. J. TOWER, 20 Simmons St.. Boston. Mam
1'lhHIWTI.Tr