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A CELLULOID NOSE. How a Ann Fr.iwlfcro Ifenti.l Repaired the Kavapea of Time. A Kearney street dentist, who is any thing but old in years or his profession, ' has performed the difficult artistic job of supplying a horribly disfigured human face with au artificial nose and upper lip. A reporter who had heard that the op eration was to be performed called upon the skillful practitioner and requested permission to witness the achievement of science. The dentist consented to gratify his visitor’s curiosity, and stated that the patient was a Chinese woman, whose nose and upi>er lip had been de stroyed by cancer. “ She will bo here in a few moments,” said the dentist, and almost immediately the woman entered, accompanied by a man in Chinese attire whose face offered incontrovertible evi dence of an admixture of Caucasian blood. The woman held a handkerchief to her face until she had taken her seat in the operating chair, when she re moved the cloth and displayed a counte nance inexpressibly horrible. She had been once good looking beyond the de gree of comeliness usually displayed by the Chinese women one sees in Califor nia, for her cheeks were round and her eyes rather shapely. The disease had, however, not only deprived her of a nose, but had destroyed her upper teeth and loft the bones bare and surrounded by frightful cicatrices that ran through the corners of her mouth and up the bridge of the nose toward the qyebfows. To make such a face -presentable seemed an impossibility, but the tusk was per formed Speedily and successfully. The nose and lip had already been molded in celluloid from a plaster cast of the face, and, having been carefully colored, pre sented a most life-like appearance. The dentist in molding the nose had to de pend entirely on his imagination, and had modeled a thoroughly Asiatic one. The artificial lineaments having been pi epared, there remained only the inter, esting but difficult feat of attaching them. In supplying artificial noses it is customary to attach them by spectacles, but in the Chinese woman's case such an arrangement would have been inqs>s sible, owing to the great size of the dis figurement caused by the loss of the lip and teeth. The difficulty was overcome by attaching a gold spring to the upper jaw in the manner in which single teeth are affixed. The spring ran up to where the bridge of the nose should have been, and to this spring the artificial nose and lip were attached by an India rubber loop. The combined pressure of the spring and the India-rubber drew the celluloid mask so close to the face that, being molded to fit the cheeks, it would have looked quite natural but for the lack of that transparency which living tissue possesses. While the woman’s countenance was in repose, the effect of the work was remarkably good, and the transformation which it effected in her looks was so great that she eagerly seized the mirror offered by the dentist, and, looking at her reflection, she uttered an exclamation of surprise and delight. Hhe give the practitioner a handful of ten dollar pieces, and trotted off with her half-caste escort, filled with a satisfaction at parting with wealth seldom shown by Mongolians.— San Francisco Bulletin. Cash. The word cash is derived from the Italian cassa, the chest in which Italian merchants kept their money, as do at the present time the Spaniards in their caja, and the Portuguese in their caxa, and the French in their caisse. The ap plication of the word “ cash ” to money, is altogether English, it not having'a corresponding term in any other Euro pean language. Cash having been so inconsiderately adopted instead of cassa (chest), entries in the cash book (it should be chest book) are made iu count ing-houses in this unmeaning way: “Cash Dr.” and “Cash 0r.,” whereas the chest, and not the money, is Dr. to what is put into it; and credit for what is taken out. In China cash is the one-thousandth part of a tael, or alrout one-tenth of an American cent. The earliest public bank in modern Europe was that of Ven ice, founded in 1157. It originated in the financial difficulties of the State, which iu order to extricate itself, had recourse to a forced loan from the citi z- ns, promising them interest at the rate of four per cent. It is generally be lieved that the Chinese were the invent ors of bank notes, which are raid to have originated about 119 years B. C., in the reign of the Emperor Ou-ti, who hap pened to be in want of money at the time, and hit upon this device “to raise it." About MX) A. D., the Chinese, in the reign of Haintsoung, of the dynasty of Thang, issued truo bank notes. They wore called feytaien, or flying money. There was a frequent over-issue of these notes, and it was so easy to create this paper currency that the value declined. It took 11,(MX) min, or 15,000 of our dol lars to buy a cake of rice, and nt last the issue ceased. Two centuries later notes were issued in China, under legal re strictions, by joint stock companies,who promised to pay cash for them every three years. In 1324 Sir John Mandeville, who vis ited India, saw the described money made “of lether emprented, or ol papyre. ” Troy 7 imes. French Remedy for Stuttering, M. Chevin oi Paris appears to have been very successful in his new system of treatment for stuttering. This sys tem is divided into three stages. The first involves various respiratory exer cises, during which the patient is first taught to make a long, full inspiration, the respiratory movements being then made with various rhythms until they become full, regular and easy, instead of jerky, laboring and fatiguing. In the sepond stage of treatment exercises with vowel sounds are substituted for the previous mute breathings, giving to each vowel the various modifications of tone, pitch, duration, etc., heard in con versation. The third stage comprises exercises on consonants alone, and in combination with vowels, at first slowly, then rapidly, varying the duration aiid oitch of each syllable. “And now,” shoui.3 an xecited ex change, “ where shall we look for inde pendence?” Oh, friend and brother, i searching and long-suffering fellow-suf- j serer, look in the kitchen, look in the e kitchen !—Burlin/ffui Hawkeye, j, Personal Beauty. The first principle of lieauty, as prac ticed in this progressive town, is, “ How , to be beautiful. ” The wife of an army officer accompa nied her husband many years ago to his post in a distant frontier town. Among the acquaintances she formed ttiere was a lady who, If remarkable at all, was noted for being exceedingly homely, awkward, and commonplace. She hod a waist like a barrel, shoulders pitched forward, a rough, thick skin, coarse black hair, large, bold eyes, great feet; and besides all these physical defects she was dreadfully demonstrative in manner. She was the senior by several years of the officer’s wife. After a time the fortunes of war retired the son of Mars, who settled his family in Wash ington. In the meantime the lever of politics had lifted the husband of the homely lady into Congress, and the two friends met in society last winter. Mrs. Mars could not lielieve her eyes, so great was the t ransformation in the appear- , ance of her old acquaintance. Mrs. j Congress looked ten years younger than the junior lady. The many ripples of ■ soft auburn hair; a complexion smooth and white ; a fashion of drooping the darkly fringed eyelids, with a faint shading on the under lid, gave to the eyes a marked expression of shyness and languor. Her manner was full es repose, and strikingly graceful; her feet the perfection of symmetry, in French boots; the liapds had the refinement of | pfhk nails and tajier fingers, and even . her voice had changed and dropped into those sweetly modulated tones which I pass current for thorough breeding in ■ good society. Poor, mystified Mrs. ; Mars hxikeit and wondered, pondering ; on all this, asking herself and others, I “How in the world did she accomplish such a metamorphosy?” How? How does the winning horse lap and pass others and reach the last quarter pole ? Through training. Money and time are the great factors to success, and the way to succeed is to succeed. Mrs. Congress has both. Money purchased her beauti ful hair, paid for Turkish baths and cosmetics, secured the service of a maid who could give proper shading to her eye-lids and teach her the art of droop ing lids. It brought her graceless figure into shapely proportions. It paid chiropodists to treat her feet and mani cures to polish her finger nails, while time and thimbles tapered the lingers. It employed dressmakers and milliners, salaried a master, who instructed her how to enter the room, bow, pose, seat herself and manage her train, all with the poetry of motion. The moral neces sity to be beautiful puts incipient wrin kles under the embargo of emulsions, sent her to bed with her face buried in poultices of Irish oatmeal and milk, bandaged feet and pinioned hands in ointment-lined gloves, and put the brakes on a too expansive waist. Men pursue ambition, wealth, and that bub ble, reputation ; women march up to the cannon’s mouth of physical torture and welcome martyrdom solely to be beauti ful. — Washington Free Press. Recalling Old Tinies. Fourteen years ago, when Chester A. Arthur was a struggling local politician in New York of what is known there as the Custom-house variety, ho numbered among his friends the mate of a vessel, named Kennedy, whose influence Arthur hqd often occasion to use when circum stances required the votes of the floating population of the harbor front Just about that time Arthur made an unsuccessful effort to obtain some minor municipal appointment. The mate con doled with his political friend upon his disappointment, and soon after sailed for Washington with a cargo of hard ware. While ascending the Fotoniao a i»!ock and tackle fell upon the mate’s head, indenting his skull in such a man ner that the man became practically an idiot, and was placed iu the District of Columbia Insane Asylum. A short time ago the famous surgeon Dr. tiroes, of Philadelphia, visited the asylum, ex amined the case and straightway per formed an operation invented by himself, which resulted iu the almost immediate return of the patient’s reason, the inter vening fourteen years being, of course, a complete blank. A day or two after his recovery, the mate walked out, and began strolling through the Capitol building. Almost the first person ho encountered was President Arthur, who was just leaving the Executive chamber in the Senate wing. “ Why, how are you, Kennedy?” said the first citizen, affably extending his hand. “(Had to see you.” “Howdv, old man,” said the sailor. “ How’s tilings ? (lot a job yet '?’’ “ Well, I believe I have,” said the Executive, with a smile. “ A pretty big job, too. You must come up to the White House and see me.” “ To the White House?” repeated the amazed mariner. “ Yes, just ask for my private secre tary. and he'll show you right in,” and the President walked on. “Poor old Chet I—clean gone, clean gone,” mused the mate. “ Actually be lieves himself to be President of the United States. Smart man once, too. That just shows you, gentlemen,” he continued, turning to the bystanders, “that just shows you what politics and 'disappointment will bring a man to. Poor old Chetl”—.Van Francisco Post. The Pope as r. Farmer. How many people are there, asks Land, who know that the Pope is a farmer ? Such is the fact, however, and there is reason to believe that his Holi ness makes a very good thing of it. Leo XIII. is, however, neither a grower of cereals nor a raiser of stock, but a breeder of fish. The lagoons of Com macchio are thus turned to profitable use. Eels are the staple food and sev- i oral tons of cooked eels are sent from the lagoons every Lent. The fish come up in immense shoals from the Adriatic and are fed in the lagoons on other fish provided for them, until they are nicely fattened, when they are killed am cooked in a vast kitchen. As we have our All Fool’s Day and the j Romans their Festurn Stultorum, so in i , the Brahman Festival of Spring, one of I the principal diversions of the Hindoos ! ‘ is to send people on er/ands that are to I end in disappointment, and thins raise a I } laugh at their expensj. J c AMERICAN ABORIGINES. aun>« Trail. l»evelo|>ed Iu Oonieatic Iu- f <lian Lite. j [Chicago Time*.] f Among the many amiable traits which ) distinguish the character of the Ameri- } can Indians, those of conjugal affection f and fidelity are not the least remarkable, t When a couple is newly married, the < husband, without saying a single word t upon the subject, takes considerable f pains to please his wife, and by repeated | proofs of his skill and abilities in the art of hunting, to make her sensible that she can be happy with him, and that she j will not want while they live together, t At daybreak he will be off with Ins gun, n and often by breakfast time he returns ' home with a deer, turkey, or some other * game. He endeavors to make it appear ’ that it is in his power to bring provisions home whenever he pleases; and his wife, proud of having such a good hun ter for a husband, does her utmost to serve him and make herself agreeable. ‘ The more a man does for his wife’s com fort, the more he is esteemed, portion- 1 larly by the women,.who will say : “This I man surely loves his wife.” “In the year 1762,” says Mr. Hecker- c welder, in his interesting account of the ■ American Indians, “I was witness toji ' remarkable instance of the "clisporition j of Indians to indulge their wives. There t wrts a famine iu the land, and a sick In- i dian woman expressed great desire for a uncss of Indian corn. Her. husband : having heard that a trader of Lower | Sandusky, Ohio, had a little, set off’ on i horseback for that place, one hundred ! miles distant, and returned with as much ' corn as filled his hat crown, for which I he gave his horse in exchange, and came . home on foot, bringing his saddle back I with him. It very seldom happens that an Indian condescends to quarrel with bis wife, or abuse her, though she has given him just cause. In such a case the man, without re plying or saying a single word, will take Ins gun and go into the woods, and re main there a week, or perhaps a fort night, living on the meat he has killed, before he returns homo again, well knowing he cannot inflict a greater pun ishment on his wife for her conduct to him than by absenting himself for awhile, for she is not only kept in sus pense, uncertain whether he will return again, but is soqn reported a bad and quarrelsome woman ; for, as on these occasions, an Indian does not tell his wife on what day or time he will return, which ho never fails to do when on good terms, she is at once put to shamo by her neighbors, who, soon suspecting something, do not fail to put such ques tions aS she cannot answer. When at length he does return, she endeavors to let him see by her atten tions that she has repented, though neither speak to each other a single word on the subject of what has passed ; and as his children, if ho has any, will, on his return, hang about him and soothe him with their caresses, he is, on their account, ready to forgive, or at least not to say anything unpleasant to their mother. If these traits in the conduct of the untutored Indians in do mestic life put the manners of more civilized nations to the blush, how much more severe is the reproach to social life contained in the following account: “In the year 1771,” says the author already named, “while I was residing on the Big Beaver, I passed by the door of an Indian who was a trader, and had a quantity of goods in his house. He was going with his wife to Pittsburg, and they were shutting up the house. “As no person remained in du ring their absence, this shutting was nothing more than putting a large hominy pound ing-block outside the door to keep it closed. As I was looking at the mau with attention while he was so employ ed, he addressed me in these words : ‘“See, my friend, this is an Indian lock that I am putting on my door.’ “ ‘ Well enough,’ I answered, ‘but I see you leave much property in the house ; are you not afraid those articles will be stolen while you are gone ? ’ - “ ‘ Stolen !By whom ? ’ “ ‘ By the Indians, to bo sure.’ “‘No. no.’ he replied; ‘no Indian would do such a tiling; and unless a white man or white peoplo should hap pen this way, I shall find all safe on my return.’ ” Do Not Dust, But Wipe! Who would believe it ? The duster— that peaceful emblem of domestic toil may, under certain circumstances, be come more dangerous to handle than a six-shooter. We are in dead earnest Au eminent scientist declares it to boa fact. Do you know just what yon are doing when you brush away dust ? You disseminate in the air, and consequently introduce into your own interior, into your tissues and respirtory organs all sorts of eggs, sporas, epidemic germs and murderous vibriones which dust con tains. One movement with a feather duster may be enough to poison both you and your neighbors-to inoculate you all with typhus, varioloid, or chol strange as it may appear. Instead of a feather duster take a cloth; wipa away the dust, instead of stirring it up. In short, wipe—never dust!— Fe Vol. taire. Sadly Afflicted. “My boy was badly afflicted with rheumatism,” said Mr? Barton, of the great stove firm of Redway & Barton, | of this city, to one of our reporters. I “ We doctored him a great deal, but | could find no euro ; I had heard so much i of the efficacy of St, Jacobs Oil that I , finally determined to try it. Two , bottles of the Oil fully cured him.”— i Cincinnati Enquirer. Even the violet has its special enemy, and in Europe at least is menaced with destruction. An almost imperceptible spot appears upon the blue of its petals i as it blooms, and rapidly extends. The flower soon becomes colorless and dies ; and th ais discovered the microscopic insect which has been feeding upon it. 1 The provinces of the Rhone are already bereft of their choicest Howers. The local editor of the Springfield I (Mass.) Republican, Mr. J. H. Mabbitt, I says; “We have used St. Jacobs Oil . iu our family for rheumatism, and found 1 it to be a first-class thing. ’’—Boston Herald. Ovr influence is measured ano . 1 i I pressed by our example. We can lead others no further than we f o ourselves, i * 'VS* - . - ■ ——- The Southern journalist who said 1 3 that e, New York girl kisses “as if she were dabbling in a Wall-street specula tion,” knows nothing whatever about it p The’truth is, she goes at it as if her whole d life depended upon the vigorousness of t her smack, and having learned that v sweetness long drawn out is better than <. the short-and-quick style of the Massa- S' ohusetts girl, she keeps her lips in con- v tact with his just long enough to make the suffering fellow wonder when she is a going to quit.— Rochester Express. “Threw A wav Her Supporter.” Db. Pierce:—A neighbor of ours was suffer- • ing with “ female weakness,” which the doc tors told her could not be cured without a supporter. After consideiable persuasion my wife-induced her to try your -• Favorite Pre scription.” After using one bottle she threw awav the cupporter and did a large washing, wiiich she had not done in twe years before. JAMES MILLER, 4,246 Jacob Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Mines and torpedoes are exploded and quarries blasted by passing electricity , through platinum wire placed in ex- , plosive substances. If youb lungs are almost wasted by con sumption Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘ Oolden Medical Dis covery ” will not cure you, yet as a remedy for severe coughs, and al) curable bronchial, throat amtluug affections, it is unsurpassed. Sena two stamps tor Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on Consumption and Kindrod Affec tions. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Kate Field has come to the conclu sion that American women do not dress well, as a rule. Such things console a man who has just paid sls for the build ing of a silk dress. WoniHn and -Her a»e.*k is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches successful self-treatment. All creeds and all guides lor living and doing can be safely boiled down to this ;Do your best. That covers thn whole ground. Ltfe-I.oiiS Relief. Richmond, Va., Jan. 31, 1831. H. n. Warner & Co.: -Sirs—Your Safe Kid ney and Liverv Cure has entirely cured me of Kidney difficulty that had beeir life-long. E. 11. FERGUSON. Single lady—“~What is tlio best way to caress a cat ? ” Get a meat ax and caress her suddenly across the back of the neck with it. Use Kidney-Wort and rejoice in health. One package makes six quarts of medicine. A case is related of delirium tremens of o. peculiar character caused by the ex cessive use of tobacco. “ Bwchnpaiba.” Quick, complete cure, ail annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, fl. Druggists. Send fur pamphlet to E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. lealovsy is the sentiment of property, but envy is the instinct of theft. Mexsman’s peptonized beef tonio, the only preparation of beef containing its enfirs r.utn tkous properties. It contains blood-making, force generating anil life-sustaining properties ; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of g. era! debility ; also, iu all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exuartstion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard h Co., propYietors, New York. Sold by druggists. TP’ p-.n-de « ?, 9 ; 4 •■iX.Tt.l 1a.,6 yc-.r > I L H. 10 Jbs, lilae’x or jtjSxed, for <l. 10 .H»s» tr-ir.n I'.dncci cc Ki.-icd, for 10 >ba.Choice SiluckerfUiTcd, for .;.3. -• nd for pmnil sample, 17 cts. extra for po-f. i i:< n avt i ,i a cl‘.i';>. Clio.ee t. T.:.i i i the world.— . r/■ t varl- tv.—! ler - s <"■ <-ryi:u:V. - Oldest Tea i'i Au.No e!,:i to.- Humbug.— '■ratgrt bus i.ess.-Vela: f. r uioi t v. .. r ’>>l ? nt ■. t-„ ■, i’.o.jjs?. pasHsass ] 13 A SURE CURE 1 for all Kidney Complaints and for al! | diseases of the A LIVER. sssswoa :< j j It has spccifle action on tbia most important ! j (organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity snd I • inaction, stimulating tho healthy secretion of S' 1 the Bile, and by k.oping the bowebs in free I condition, effecting its regular discharge. If you are bmous, dyspeptic, cofistiputed, or r suffering from malaria, Kidney-Wort io tho s' remedy you need. ‘ |!l S FAIL NOT TO TRY IT. T PRICE sl. SOLD QY DRUCCISTS. ® HIGH Ml riosons’ Pum live PflH Nev mA z’oog, cad will cciopl«tely chtuage tho bl iod in ffca c-Tiiiire Byftem in thr«4 months. Aey Lenon wtof kJ I tufce oa» pill t.»ch night from 1 to U week* nisv M rer.i to fecund health, if such & tb’.nu bo oyprvwh'St “i eect by mill for 8 gt&mps. JOiihrON Ac CO.» B&alon, HEALTH IS WEALTH ! I : i’. E. C. Wkst’i Nkrfk and Brain Trkatmknt; a < Hie For Hy.ih ria, Dizziaeaa, Coavul&ionß, Nervoue I'- i lache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memo, y, Prems '■ i Ase, caused oy over-exertion, which lead? U :i .-rv, decay and death. One box will cure recent ca*«s. 1 < h x ('••jilains one month’s treatment. One dollar » <’ 1 i six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid oa receipt price. guarantee six to cure any . Witn each order received by us for six boxes, ao < ■ .p;uiied with fixe dollars, we will send the pur ci. s- r our written guarantee to return the money if the Lealment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only y J. IsUftlM, l iiarleaiou, S. C. Orders by •pail promptly attended to. u* CXJft« MpNTH-JISENTS WBSTED-8O bes» »' . > <-A'-®"l“gart.lclesTntheworld: Ji wl.'w. v.J>Add;-e»a Jay Ut ootou. Detroit, M| c b Bore-s Atlanta, (la One of the l»est t'ractictl in Ov'' ojntrv- Circular* niadR 1 VBKfr OQ 111 'bv F m •vr 3 5 U Bwl ta, Ga. Reliable evidence I given, and reference tc HA SIT ired patient-and phyai ■ T ’■T’ I L’tftUß. Send t< :my book cu Tfie Habit A’ de Cure. Free. 311 E IT? O or pamphlets deecrib. r’fl B . y th® great AlUmat ® • auß ilovetr/iuUiv j AUeichmenl _write Tas AULT MAN a TAYLOR CO. Munaiielii. Q r-iaKJ pFh , : . 6 - HOOFS ?! g- V WALLS A CEILINGS T L 'uT i. . *" I' l * l '-®! E1..1.T. > Catalogue and samples f>ee C wß'rAr * c “’’ M J OP IU - ———.HOiTMAN,P.O.Box llto.Clik ago,lit CONSUMPTiVES ?; ' * ~ •Jj Wkrr. sl2 a day at home eMity made. Costly ’ 4 atJOutfit free. Address T*us & Co., Augusta, Me « week in your own town. Terms ftn«iSs uotfi ♦u * ’’ I free. Add ess H. Hat.i.rtt A Co., Portland, Me i ■ lediiihi **. “ftspav till »■ ' 3 im. .1 >rr i-hka* L-driu; »n Ul»i- ID S2O niEspios worth gq ir >c I W V Oruraw S 0.,, I What a Three-Ccnt Stamp Will Do. It will do more thac. anv themed impoteible. That ” omman ds the vomer of an envelope or buildings the use of c ®P*£* c ’^L“ n i e . ters orders trains ot fiSgsgs (WIBSSI ■neral Superintendent third Divisidn Mauing ,1 Distributing n epartmentt Kevv York IW ’i d- “ i t bke measure hi advising that me hhui •s of St. Jacobs Oil left for dist l nVthlv’havf clerks of this office, have, ns ■n tried, proved equal to all that is clnlmeo ; the Oil. The reports from the several stipe . .iendents and clerks who have usedi the O1 reein praising it highly. It has been found ‘iea.-ious in cuts, burns soreness and stiffness ■he joints and muscles, and affords a ready re f for rheumatic complaints, t “j slor, Washington, Ind., and ev-Po.-tmastcr o no' 'rluud. Md.. wa. cured of rheumatism by •T. J A COPS QIL W E W O C£LE3RATED M a. STOMACH K: IWER- 3 Th* feebl® and cmactatxi, suffering from dyspepsia wk nxli-f stion in any form, arc advised, for the sa&e of th«2r own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stoßt* fich Bittc-rs. Ladies of the most delicate constitution taftr lify to its harmlessncss and its restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, 'disgusted with the liquors of commerce, prescribe it as th® safest and noai reliable of all stomachics. For sale by mH Druggists and Daalera generally. TAKE THE Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Which is i he BEST ROUTE between O INC I N N A r r I AND Toledo, Detroit &. Canadas, O X o J&. o And all points in the NORTHWEST. IJXDi A.JN A .POMS, «ST. JL.OUIS And all points in the WEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON NIGHT TRAINS! SAM’L STEVENSON, Genera] Ticket Agent. CINCINNATI, 0. Strong’s Sanative Pills FOR THE LIVER. A speedy cure for liver coin plain*, regulating th® bowels,purifying the blood,cleansing from malarial taint. A perlect cure for sick headache, constipation siifi dyspepsia, bold by all leading Druggist. For circulars and almanacs with full particulars, addreas, F. O, Box 650, New York City, P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY « the WORLD E;ubrMCii.fi full and authentic accounts of everv natica of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek nod Roman Empires, the middle ages, the crusades, ’he feudal system, the reforma tion, the discovery and settlement of th® New World, etc . etc. It contains 673 fine historical engravings, and is the mo*.i complexe History of the World ever published. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. A<!dress L ATioNAL,rcßi.isHtN® Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1 Bfhoot y«£ 1 < r D* J 1 23c. pscsvg® makes 5 gallons of t delicious,w holesome, sparkling tern •* iv perance beverage. Ask vour druggist, or sentbv mail for 25c. C. E. HIRES, 4« N Dela. Ave., Philada I’J.htMMiprapSiy, or Vhonaiic Bbortliand. Catalogue ot vi >rks, with Phonographic alphaoet illustrations, for beginners, sent on application. Addw«a>n R-feNN FITMAN, Cincinnati. O. SAVE YOUR CABB~cJ Palmer*. Plant »u«l Vine Protec tor is e. sure pro tection !or a 1 pLihik nna vines neninat deatiuctive insects. Tliis Powder is warranted non-poi«o..ons. One pound is enough for an ordi arv garden ; four pounds t\>r an acre ■ f cabb*ue. Fold by dealers #en era ly. 1 lb, 25c ; 214 H'S. *oc; or sent to any nd loss prepaid on receipt of 45c for I tt>. 9 c to - 2H Il s, by Palmer Plant * Vise Protector Co., Sole Props. ,t Mans s., Hocklord, 111. Send for circular. liiHurant-e on a Kew Plan. Pays benefits at marrige. Agents want ed in every City, County, Town, Village, and Hamlet in the United States and C .nada. Pays S2O to $250 per week. Apply with reference (some solid commercial mm or men) National Mabriagm Association, Co i nth, Mis?. * 12 I *' L .-nil ■■lWl——»a«x , Pm- ‘’’“'‘wSjr .<M»ntyiia' I / lr<>"< J’eHttH ■SKr jff /V gA? •'■''• jy Lr fmf rg ig g/ ’|l e( jjßs4e v Xr»nrfl'/»o«ph*»**l ,» ,■' i;.’" [■■' *Jf i ■ *' f , >>" ,n ' . Sr ar £r~wF?f> nr Sr J S'r Sr /><r -Jr - ..'>>tly pr>p'H&tionvftw ?v .■ • ’*> .v f? v'' if'.Jr 4T -'L' in JtiS I ihmt will nrt blttckm 11 • £r ffnff !Bf i. $r >ff kL I I »"<*’•'« r,!,,, ' ! "' f,r, '"'' r ' vB |'IA II l-.MI sTI ha'.e u-’.l 1)/:. •lAKTiT“rw’M"Kx^^^J^‘‘ c , I"' >in -i' vi „ix I-, in, die in,., ] WV |. n . ve r fouij.l anything to ’'. ••••. •' ".. Li an i ’RON I >M. >... In •.1•.- •. I Venus I’r.tiiMfnii, FemiiiW ‘’T* ‘ S ,' j. «An - ~ <" r ’' v,i '” i"I t”- ••■ I. Ihi -|■ • i •:• s r<ii,< <1 \ l)a>. in inv •*'. ' . *JB . nill <l■. ■ 111 I have i.>tll<'il sniDi' ..; mir ■, 11 ,.;i ( intneut plivslelans have io to I .lit» ~ij I ■b. 1~ • -th. • „. „,, „ ,„. „„ra , ’"..'i'.i 'j2. J® V;'”’ as I>R. llauHik ' itio'i Toni- i. a ivc. iiv in my practice. TWte, ’'■ ROBF '2*ai<i7r« a? 1 NT. I ovs Mo'.. Noy, j'.th. VII. .Mwib -——-atffSaXrrf | Jrar '.'j if £/ <9iii.■ w’i’mßSßjto 'JbB ' , ..w » J 4* ' I !, ~! ' jt,- *3f J& J '‘ ! />. .'■. ■■<■),'. ; ~<s „;■ i ; /., . xF »ans $f £>' J //.-■ .‘, .'</,■!. n. V Ai m ' MANIiFACTURtL’ BY i H. 1 PR, MAKTER MEDICINE COT W ffiSAVOIJE. PIHKHJM, OF WHS, MISS,, c s 5 a o IK' ■£ I 5 IMJX W it I £ c 4P r o Z ' CD /D? 3 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B VEGSTAELB COMPOUND. ■ I WW WMUMUHW— Is a Positive Cure for nil those Pidnfu' Complaint, and Weakness.? roconiiuon to >ur beat female population. It will cure cutlr <y the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarit i troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling red Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weohnesi.. and is particularly adapted tc the Chance oO'. »i will dls.>c'.vo and expel tumorr from the uterus In c.n eaily stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomcch. is cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostrr <n Genoir. 1 Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and andfr That feeling of bearing down, causing p.m, weigtw and backache, is always permanently cured by its usfc It will at all time- and under all circumstances act iff harmony with the le ws that govern tho female system. For the curs of Kid::-y Complaints of either sextlu. Compound is unsurpassed. LTDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 M e-storn Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price JI. Sixbottlesfor J 5. Sent by mats I m the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, »1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhan freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Caper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PHIKHAM’S LIVER PH-T-S. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 2o cents per box. . Mold by all Druggists. RUINED! Ruined by Rum ! How many of yemr acquaint ances? Aye, many. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the practical temper ance medicine of the day. Not composed of liquor, not sold in bar-rooms, but a true tonic in every particular. ’ X""" If Brown’s Iron Bit ters is taken according to directions, it will not only relieve the intemperate man of the ailments resulting from his excesses, but it will remove all desire for artifi cial stimulants. , Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, In digestion, Weakness, Malaria, decay in the liver,kidneys,and diges tive organs. As a medicine for diseases peculiar to women, it is without an equal. Brice SI.OO. For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicine. —www— b www——e r* aV- WQT WASTE MONET I Toting mw or old. O I If you waut » Luxuriant mouotucho, flowing Q 'thijk/m nr » heavy growth of hair on bald b I U heeds. or to THICKEN, STRENGTHEN and U ,> INVIGORATE the HAIR anywhere don’t be humbugged. Tit the rr»*t Spanish discovery whieb i»M NEVER VET » f AILED. Send ONLY BIX CENTS to Dr. J. GONZA LEZ Bo*. 1649, Boston, Mass. Esware of all imitetiona. WB3SIF_V MAKE HENS LAY ad English Veterinary Surge") and Chemist, no traveling in thia country, says that mo'i of the Horse an Cattle Powdeisaold here are worthless trash. Be*’’ that Sheridan’s Condition Powders ere and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will w 4 ** hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Dose, teaspoonful to one pint of food. Sold everywheie, J sent by mail for B letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON ACO Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me. •üblishers’ Vnlcn, Atlanta, Ga........«..Twenty-Five.-~_j URGE’S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, c » With universal Log * Send for Double Eo- x; gS CIRCULARS £ i..\ u.L * » iiMflctwei by 81 UM IRON VORKB, nALKM. K-'