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WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATI UK I OR
1KMIMNK HEADI lfS
THF. VADan VL0WERS,
AH fiumtnei long I watched the flower#
And hived their hAe# diver** and sweet;
The Hbming kuh. the shaded nhowei s
Wrouiflit beauty"# dream complete fair
By thought ami rare their colors
Were kept in p-rfiirt . nheen,
Au imngf Vilest, my heart contest,
Ak Jhir uh e'er wa i - Htten.
now the flower- nr-* paid, cold; away.
The victim# of the hit mm
In rlorimiK pride they had their day,
l\nw mould return# to mould
Th»*^ wiii ik> rrie j&’HMi no more we trace.
Tls hurm\ in the y*a«t fleil
Their leaves wore shed, their fragrance
J^ilfe arboes on the b)»«d
So all decays, however bright. life
The bloom of youth and we love,
It gleams within the golden light
lie own fair jserfeetfles. smile, to prove.
But in a w hile we lowe its
And only Memory's which self blossomed can trace well
The charmed spell,
With NAtur^'ft match lew* ipw-f
William (Iranian, in l let rail Ad’cert iter
MRS. 11A Hit I SOX S BI'SV DAYS.
Mr* Harrison is n busy, active woman
every minute of the day, says « Wash
ington letter to the Pittsburg Timm. Kite
sees to every household mutter demand
mg her attention, and is especially fond
of visiting the conservatories. When
her grandchildren are here they are
always with her. Now that they are
absent sbn has leisure to give to birr
painting, the last new books and maga
zines, the pile of daily papers and her
mail. ,
This latter burden is nol quite as great
as during the first lew months of her
White House resilience,but it isainarvel
lou* job yet to get through with each
day and not allow any accumulations.
She drives out often in the morning*
downtown on shopping excursions, and
goes in and out the business store with
out exciting the least attention from any
body. But generally for the shopping
expedition she takes the office carriage
and hits one of the servants to drive her,
»nd consequently is hardly ever recog
uized.
Hit. KNOMSII 01111,.
The English girl, observes a traveler in
the Boston firnihl, is romantic and sub
missive While a* full of sentiment ns
the ideal love letters tied with blue rib
Imiis, she still regards man ns her lord
and music! She rarely dream* .1 ills
pilling the silprctniiey of her husband,
father, or even brother, and her privilege j
Hurl pleasure are to minister unto them
She is so affectionate in her home circle
that the average man has only to lie ad
mitted there to straightway fall head
over heels in love witli a girl who wor
ship* her brother, is forever kissing hei |
loud father, auil disputes with her sisters
the honor and delight of warming the
paicrmil slippers. Even when of “high
station she takes her turn iu making the
tmuml preparing lhr tonitt anil supciin
tendiux tilt* l*rcakf*M ^rncraUv - ~n lank
which mamma rule cut cm to her dauuhlcr*.
1 lie English gill bit allies this engaging
air ol dometit il\ Man doesn t say,
“How she cun waltz’ how well she
looks at the opera! how she surpasses all
• he other gills iii tin cotillion!
No matter to what advantage she n«»y
appear in evening dress under the suit
radiance of the wax candles, what the 1
most inveterate bachelor whispers
himself is this: “By George! what a
wife she would make! And what a
home!”
IN JAI’AHKMR COSTUMk.
The Countess (Kami, wife of tin* .hipa
tiese Minister of War, is one of the lew
ladies of the court eitvle at lokio who
receive nt their own homes in the native
costume which European fashions are so !
last driving out ot the land of the
Mikado I he ( ountt >s prefer** the nmi
lortahle and pirturt'5*(jue dapauese dress
to the foreign costutuc.’* which the court 1
ha* adopted, and this in spite of the tact ■
that she is one of the first Japanese wo
men eduruted in A in erica, having ^nid
uatevf at V ussaar in 185*, tlie ouly wo !
man of her race who luw received the
baccalaureate degree, Sleniat/ Vania
kawii. ns she was known before her mar
riagv, sjM'iit about ten years iu this eouu
try, coming with the Japanese Embassy
of 187!f, and returning so thoroughly .
Americnnizeil that she had almost for
gotten her own language. She is ro
meinbcred by her college mates as nn ex
tremely attractive girl, pretty even to
American eves tall, graceful and «*'U
loriuinl. Flic return to her native conn
try was to her something of an ordeal.
She came lute a girl of twelve, adopted
the * hristian religion and the custom* i
Mid habit* of thought of Western iivil- ,
ttttion and went back with a marriageable tin know I J
woman of twenty two,
edge that her |>arrtits would immediately |
find a husband for her, very pootihly j
not all in sympathy with her idea* ‘
one nt
Fortunately the chosen spouse was the
Count lwaoOvan*. whv> was himself wlu
cat«si in France, and si* whose wife she
has taken immediate rank in H social and
philanthropic .... . curie* . in lokio A num j
her of Ja{ianesc women have since come
to this country a* students, and M-vrral
are here cow Miss Shigc Nagai ontcrerl i
the Vasaar S hmd of Music in lt*?S. and
matte u lor* nut» h * ilh Lieuteiu&t Trin.
of the Japanese Navy, who was educated j
by his Government at our .Nasal Acad
-iuy at Annapolis, and first met his
piquant countrywoman at a Vs".sr fet<
to which a number of Annajiolis youth
were invited The wedding was agreed
upon before either returned home, tme
of the festivities attendant on the mar
riag u Tioko w.is the amateur presents- |
tiou ot the “Merchant of Ventoi *“ before
the <-ourl and Mikado. Mis* l ine Tsudu
studies! at the Archer Institute in Wasli
rngton. and is now' teat lung Tioko in
the IVcr t NV*> Shoot for Jap MM NO
blewnmc
FASHION NOTE*,
j All sleeves are loose al ve elbow,
I Waists gton charter leas jieaked
The basque waist J,S almost a thing of |
the
Tartan* and * tripe* aredn higher favol
than ever.
The looped tablier is infrequently seen
on new gown*
Skirts grow longer in the bank. but
shorter in front.
The newest Pan* gown* have the skirt
scwn on i() bodice.
Brown, tan, gray, and blues gloves are
the correct wear w-ith all out-of-door toi
Icf*.
Panels remain a fashionable and popu
lar feature on most gowns for street and
carriage wear.
All waist- have -urjilices, bretelles,
plastrons, waistcoat*, or revers of one
kind or another.
Ostrich feather tippets in colors to
match . ami dtimer seen
evening gom are
\u the best hOttse#.
Entire dresses of crocheted wool are
worn by English children, especially deli
cate ones, in cold, damp weather.
The Carriole cape, with a flat boa or
stole ending in square tabs at the knees
m higher, is a fashionable London wrap,
The exquisite “finish - ’ which is put
i upon all dresses and mantles, and which
is the distinguishing feature of the times,
1 is outcome of the tailor
i an gown.
! Port lines in Elass .lar*.
j ! A number of gentlemen were a«l
I miring the display of beautiful and costly
, chemicals made, during the session of
j the National Wholesale that Druggists’ much Asso
edition. “ Why does cost so
inquired one of the gazer* of Chemisl
Ilurty, who stood near, pointing as he
spoke fo a six pound jar which bore the
label “Horn Atropine Jfydrobromate,
eryst., valued at. $12,000 for the quan
tity displayed or *2100 per pound
“I have paid for a few grams of that,
satd the chemist, *‘at the rate of sixty
rents a gram, or *4200 a pound. Why
does it . os I so mm hIn the first place
the basis of the eoft is in the labor and
skill required to produce it. Beginning
with the plant from which this is ob
tained, belladonna leaves, the labor of
extracting and presenting this form of
the active principle, atropine, is almost
interminable. Perhaps from the begin
ning of the process until the product is
in hand one year’s time has elapsed. It
has gone through n series of processes
llmt even to attempt to follow iu the
mind would drive one to distraction.
After the product lias been obtained it
must betaken into account that there is
but a very limited demand for it. That
chemical is used in eye practice for dil
ating the pupil, and in thal one bottle
there is enough for all the earth and for
the inhabitants of any of the other plan
ets whose eyes require treatment. It is
the limited use of many of the chemicals
here displayed quite as much as the diffi
culty of production that puts them upon
currents at such high figures,
W hen the demand gets to be great the
(|| .j ( , n declines,
“Take, for instance, cocaine (pro
oounced ko-ka-een), which a fgjv years
ago Hold ut nearly *50(1 an ounce and
now sells at *5 au ounce. To pharma
cists belong most, of the credit of having
|, roU g|,t jut,, it was the pluu mu
,.js|s who made it and who employed
mel , in lhe | loiplteU , 0 makl . e i iim . ftl ob .
st , rvatiolls upon The result of these
investigations were distributed among
pharmacists and druggists all over the
,, m(1 UII(J tllLW iu , urll , lj(1 more t h„ n all
other agencies combined to bring physi
ohms to notice and employ the new
remedy, In fact, these dealers fairly put
chains upon the necks of the physicians
and drugged them up to the remedy. ”—
'
liidianaimlit ■! Journal.
“ Full Bred" and ‘’Thoroughbred.”
subscriber in Urowuwood, Tevos,
asks the difference between the terms
|, m i" iiu ,l "thorouglihred'' as «p
plitul to live stock Thc (onfusioii that
often arise* from the use of these terms
and the term “pure bred" i* frt*i}uentlj
o*Tasioned hecause they are wrongly
A pure race, or race of “pure
bred ' animals, is one of unmixed line
aj*e, whose eharacteristies are well tie
iiut*<|, and «hich breeds pure to tlir type
\ n every esseutial partivuUr, including
form, color, temper, and, of course, pow
er to trausinit the same. I'he Devons
come as near filling all these require
i, 1( ‘nts as any cattle, iiud tire the best type
0 f H |, un , \, m j
V “thoroughbred - ’ is the descendant
of but animals which originally have been of interbred mixpi lineage, for
so
long a time—without further admixture
that they come essentially true to the
tyjie desired. Short horns aud Here
ford* among cattle, and racing horses are
thoroughbreds. should
Full blood is a term that uot
| )f , t |se<! to denote cither purity of blood
or thoroughblood High-grade animals
arr the produce of pure stock upon com
mon stock, and when pure stock i* re
poatedly bred to the progeny in the
cours, of generations, nearly approaches
,, uu . rac „ i„ characteristic, and is
ailed “full blooded ” t" iii'in, f'.dd end
,
.s , ,
—--
Good for the Teeth.
According to dentists, oatmeal is one
„f ,hc be-t locals for supplying the teeth
w nh nourishment. It makes the dentine,
cementutu and enamel strong, flint like
and able to n -ist all forms of decay If
you have children never allow any white
bread upon your table. Graham breud is
made of whole wheat ground, not bolted,
that the bran, which contains the
minute quantities of lime, is (tresent. l’o
make a good, wholesome, nourishing
bread, take two Kiwis of wheat meal and
„o,> Kiwi of white or bolted flour, and
make bv the usual process. Nothing is
superior to Boston brown bread for Kuie
and tooth building. This is made of
ivemealand corn meal. Baked beans, too.
have a considerable supply of these lime
salts, ami should lie on your tables, hot
or d. at least three times a week. In
h sliing the teeth, always brush up and
down. Irom the gun- instead of across.
Brush away from the gum and on the
grinding surfaces ot your teeth.—AV«e
1W1 O.KetlcA.
A company lias been organize*! in St.
Louis tv manufacture granite shingles. .!
CURIOUS FACTS.
Between 600 and 700 tons of ivory are
imported into England every year.
Mummies guaranteed to lx- 5000 yean
old M be , purchased . .... hgypt , fo, ,
may now in
*85 apiece.
A Moreau town /Penn.) rooster choked
to death while attempting to swallow a
A Canadian smuggler w lio has been
converted by Evangelist Alotxlv ha- pair!
$2500conscience money to the Dominion
Government.
Iceboats may be said to travel faster
than the wind, because they acquire a
momentum, and in the lull of the wind
their inertia carries them aiong.
...... girl _
Anixteen . . year-old has been arrested
New York city for the utrociou
crime of stealing her father's trouser
while he slept and pawning them.
A wild hog was shot recently at Oak
Hill, C»l , which weighed 5(10 pounds
It was snow-white and had tusks six
inches long. A pound of lead was found
in his carcass, the result of effort, of for
mer hunters to kill him.
What is known as the • trie.of life - ’ h
growing iD the United Brethren Church,
at Falmouth, Penn. The plant is of the
spicewood variety. It has now attained
the height of three feet, and shot from
the earth through a knot-hole in the pul
pit floor,
Oii the railroad near Canton, Ohio, a
fi nei large mastiff was killed by a train
three months ago. Those living near the
place declare that they have seen the dog,
or ),j s ghost, almost every night since
then and heard cries, as of an animal in
distress, whenever a train went past,
Two cowboys in Texas got into « ffis
over th rir relative merits as marks
A test wn* arranged. One named
D hit ;I dollar with a revel
yer „ t 200 lnls ]Iis 0 . )1)oncnt mounted
hig HllJst;u)g un(li g( ,ing at full speed.
hit the dollar twice at the same distance.
Near Rolling Fork, La., a live-year
old child of a colored woman was at
tacked by a wildest and severely bitten.
The mother ran to its assistaucec and en
deavored to beat the animal off, when he
tried to carry the child off with him, and
did succeed in dragging it a short dis
tance.
A little child of Mr.and Mrs. Gilchrist,
a few miles from Purksburg, W. Va.,
met its death in n strange way. The
child was going up the steps with a small
tin horn in its mouth, when it fell for
ward on its face, forcing the horn down
its throat, lacerating it so terribly that it
died from the effects of its injuries.
A workman under the supervision of
Lamp Inspector Noonan, of New Haven,
Conn., was digging up a decayed lump
post, when they discovered ;i live snake
coiled around the base of the post. It
was dispatched with several blows of a
shovel. It proved to he of the poison
ous adder variety, and two and a half
feet long.
A farmer living about three miles
southeast of Akron, Ohio, has a hen
which occasionally lays an egg of solid
shell throughout, usually after none of
any kind have been laid for several days.
Nix of these curiosities have already been
secured. They are so hard that they can
be thrown smartly against a wall without
any visible effect.
Tin* term “watch” as applied to n
pocket timepiece is not as old us the arti
ole itself. The first pocket timepiece
was called “The Pocket Clock 'and "The
Nurenthurg Animated Egg. It wti>
mtide in 1474, by Peter Hele, of Nurem
bitrg, and cost a year's labor. It was
valued at *1500,and was about the size
hihI shape of a goose ogg.
At 'Newton, lVnn . r,i1t s (’.ilYoril, after
a .sharp race, headed a \voo<i
chuck ami reached its hole first, and
stuck his heel in the hole to block the
rodent. Thereupon the woodchuck
stuck his teeth through GilYord’a hoot
and into his Iritj toe. The foot was re
moved from the hole instantcr, and the
woodchuck slipped out of sisjfht in a
twinkling. Oi fiord limped <»fl, crest
fallen «t being outgeneraled by a wood
chuck.
" *
Touching Glasses.
The custom among the Germans ot
touching the glasses before drinking arose
at the time of the immense medieval
banquets of the nation. A “lovingcup"
was passed from lip to bp, to show that
all were of one tuind; but the “loving
cup - ’ was of necessity so large os to be
unhandy. In place of this, smaller cupe
and glasses were given to each, aud the
tradition of the “loving cup” was pre
served by the clicking of the g!a-- >s.
|'he custom of having smaller glass, * i or
each is said to have arisen from the as*as
-inationof King Edward. It was then the
habit of the Anglo Saxons to pas* around
H Urge cup, from which each guest
drank; he who thus drank stood up. to ,k
the large vessel in both hands,and raised
it to his lip*. As he lifted the cup his
body was exposed, aud the occasion was
seized by treacherous enemies to murder
him. This danger led to the adoption of
t b e > ,,i 4)l that. :ts one drank, his next
friend was responsible for his sifelv dur
ta g the act, and usually aro-e also and
Hood with drawn sword.
_______
Bismarck's Last Cigar I
Whit Bismarck did with his la-t cigar
lt the Isattle of Konigratz l)r. Kohut in a
recent work has allowed him to tell in !
^ i *' i ’' lv 11 woai
•T hoarded iuy last cigar during the
battle a# a miser hoards hi* treasun 1
’minted in glowing colors the deli- ntfnl
hour when, after the liattle was won. 1
could amoke it in peace. But I had mi*
calculated. 1 saw a poor
dragoon. He lav there ou the field helo
J * - »- w dh both arms smashed, ami
whimpered for some kind of relief 1
went riin ugh my pot ket* but found
only money, and that would not help
bitn. But wait; 1 bad still a fine dear!
This I lighted for him and stuck it bc
tween his teeth. You ought to have
seen that poor fellow's grateful smile!
No cigar ever tasted so good to me a
this one which 1 did not smoke.’’
Novel Insurance Scheme.
SSH5—J schemeis even"
The such that person tak
■ tickrt ; 9 insured ^it.bout anv cost
to i lilJ1S( .if. i mt cad of t | u . pasteboard
card ticket now in use, the inventor pro
poses a new Idnd, which in size and ap
x “‘ 7 iu.id'e ; i* It uitU i.'foStd
miniature u.llel, U
i- 4 , • ,
lw ?, 7 Z ; r H am VU '
n '1 r i i_ J y ' ‘|' b ? l ,f R,on t ra '"
**K uuu covers fatal and other accidents . ,
arising during the civ journev. This is what
unde, ordiuarv instances could be
obtained by paving a 'mall sum on even
> juiirnev.bat b’v this system iris given 69
v I rl bo sy-tern • provides . .
‘ r < • new every
or■steamboat catupany with the
* ck fr ee issued of cost prowl- public
mg only , that they tire to the
hil orV-r 7 M/policy Ju ^
m-bl’c ti.-ket of in
surance It mav be asked liow this is
emliV an(1 „ ewe^ . si _ j,. xhr .
in s u lame
one, and contains, Ksides the policy of
insurance, an index map of the route, the di- a
directory ruction of interesting places issued, iu and
in which the ticket is
the balance of space is filled with adver
tmoments.
Hindoo Marriages.
aged Among the Hindoos marriage Courtship is man
entirely by the parents.
is literally unknown in India, and the
persons who are united in wedlock remain
perfect strangers to each other until their
nuptial day, and often for a long time
afterward. Everything is settled to suit
the fancies or caprices of the parents. To
the parties chiefly concerned marriage is
a lottery. But fortunately Hindoo
nubial life is not generally a miserable lot,
as the wife is unsurpassed in faithfulness
and devotion to her husband. The bride
groom is in his teens, and the bride lias
hardly seen ten summers when they are
united for life. The boy inmate of a Hin
doo house finds himself betrothed by his
father’s or grandfather's command to some
girl—perhaps an infant of five, or six years
old—whom he has not seen; nor does he
sec her until at the age of fifteen or there
about. While he is yet studying at
school, lie i* sent out to fetch her home to
his mother's child or grandmother’s wife the zenana. lowest
There the takes
place, and becomes at once the toy and
slave of all the women. She has to learn
all her domestic duties under the strict
eye of her mother-in-law, and drudges on,
unless, indeed—as is generally family the have case, all
there is a widow in the to
the work heaped upon her; fora Hindoo
widow is the cursed of gods and men.
However, even if this be the case, the
child - wife must learn to do her work, and
absolutely obey her mother-in-law.
The Minister’s Mistake.
1 heard a story tlie other day about a
mistake made by a prominent divine,
whose name is as well known in Brooklyn
as that of Doctor Tnlmage. The rever
end gentleman had occasion to spend line a
few days in a suburban town on the
of the Long Island road. He went to the
depot to take the train for this city, and
there met n member of bis congregation, here. a
lady well known in social circles
The lady had a valise and a small thewait- pack
age, which rested on the floor of
ing-room. Beside them were several
small crocks of preserves. As the train
c.une in the gallant divine took the valise
and package and preserves and placed lady,
them in the seat he found for the
and then occttpied the seat in front. At
one of the stations au agent came in and
displayed a dispatch notifying hint that
the preserves had been stolen, and the
thief was on board the train. The rev
erend gentlemen was naturally much con
fused. He explained That he thought
they belonged to the lady, while she in
turn thought they belonged t d him. There
was considerable laughing on board the
train when the facts bee,line known. The
reverend gentleman paid the <*xpressa^e
back on the preserves which he had uuiu
tentionallv stolen,
Faith in Got], faith in man. faith in
work- this is the short formula in whith
«e mav sunt tt|) the teaching of the found
ers of New England, and n creed ample their
enough for thi- life the next. If
municipal regulations smack somewhat
of Judaism, yet there can be no nobler
aim or more practical wisdom than theirs;
for it was to make the law of man a liv
ing counterpart of the law of God, in
their highest conception of it.
A Cure lor C atarrh
In the head, as well a-of all bronchial, ITccted throat
anil lung illsea-es, if taken In time, is *
by usticj Dr. I'icn c’s liotiien Medical Discov
er' . or mhney imid for it will be promi'tiy re
turned.
A more pleasant physic
You never wiU flnd
TBan PioiWs Mtuili “Pellets, w
Tli© Purgative kind.
Cud makes the glow worm as well as the
r ' ' hr
~
Last Winter
. w*i trovhUKi Lvtuly vr]th rheumatiam In mf
right fchouldor auti joims of my leg a* nol to able
it> nalk. I look IIchx!*!* ^rsaj-.Arilia, and now
don't feel any achea or )>aitt6 anywhere, juid It nol
on!» stopped the fcwn^s in my chouider au -
iut make« rue re: us IHely as & ien-re*r
ohi box. laeii newspaper* right in
T^K MIDDLE v F TBS STRMT
every Jay in Che year, ami have beeu doing eo for
five yeans, and standing on the cold stouaa ain’t bo
jiicntc. I can tell you. lean be seen e^ery day In
Ihe year at corner Tompkins and De kail) Avenue*
—W. W. How artk Brooklyn, .V. V,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggUta. *> ?!x for g.' Pit*pare*! ®u
by C. L HOOD t Apothecaries, Lon-ell, ka<<
I OO Doses One Dollar
BUSINESS
COLLECE.
NASHV1LLE, TENN.
; Co*.lege, though yet in : *5
n »rr [L ; ,v forme r »iudtn(* ©C-C li
t’> r. ^t>.nl pov.llou* ny ui khexn re 1 *
Sswo iv Si.-
5UO J t .tl'rss
It. \V. JOMM.s Prln,
SURE GRIP *H»rt Ta-kt# Htactt.
A "v.-nT’oS TRIAL* 11 '
I'mIIoi 1 roa X Ea.tae \\ arks. Ivuvit. Xlc-v
CHEAP HOMES^^
it irLuksifr, i eat. cuxrukiwsi on
24 4*4 KkU fcikMfan, JLfMt
The Aihatross.
I* has been known to follow a vessel
seve ™ 1 8 “f ess,ve t,a vs Without once
- pick
‘‘^hing the water except to
-.f. e \f Q l- l€ n 51
* oscnbuigthe flight t of this nrd rorn
ys%gr7i& i !|>
“"! strcrchcd, “ ' ral motionh-s -'' “p"'*' wings, lie ” sails over “* r
the surface of the sea-now rising high in
the air. now with u ladd sweep J and wings
. . ,th , the , honzou •
1 ndlne .. ^. ... at au “ u S le . " ;
J^cend’ng , until the tip ot the , lower , one
ul/uo>t tom u.-s the crests of the big v.t\n
as ^c sktms over them. I have soineume*
watcliea narrowly one of these birds saii
in f ^ and v . heeling ° about in all directions
fo more tkm a u hour without ^g the
s jjg htest motion of wings, and have never
witnegsp(1 ajjvt hj ng t0 equal the ease and
grace of the bird as he sweeps past, often
" i Jin a few yarrLs, every pan of bis bodv
P er ^ e(rt ^y motionless except the head and
which turn -lowly and seem to take
notice of everything in the sea and sky.
How'* Thin!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any caaeot catarrn that cauuot be cured by
Utkirig: Hull’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Drops,, Toledo. O.
Cheney We, the undersigned, 15 have known F. J.
lor the last year*, and believe him
lions, perfectly financially honorable able in all business transac
and to carry out any ob
ligations W made by their firm.
est & Truax, W iiolesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
W'aldlng, Kinnan Toledo. A- Marvin. Wholesale Drug
F. H. gists, Ohio.
\ an iioe-en, ('ashier Toledo National
hunt., Toledo. < Jhio.
Hall's ( ataiTli f 'ore is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and moooossur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent flee.
1 rice 75c. per bolt le. Sold by all Druggists,
Oregon, the Parndlu of Farmer*,
try io the world. Full information Portland, free. Ad
dies* Dies. Im’igra'tu Board, Ore.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-Water, Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
A Chicago druggist retailed over 100,000
“Tanslll’s Punch” 5c. Cigars in four months.
m -'MOTHERS FRIEND”
Ssms \
SKWffiX* J9DQX
v JO CHILD
eo DRUGGISTS.
BOLD BY ALL
lily's Cream Balm fSgJ
" T H A I, C l R UK R HEN//. a£PkD,HHCA°
Q A
s I'ric- 50 ( . tit..
Apply Kf.Y Balm into each nostril.i
BROS..66 Wnirttn St.., N.Y.
■"
SOUTHERN PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO.
W WE CARRY IN STOCK
Type, Cases, Stands, Presses,
Fnpor Cuttoi-s
AND EVERYTHIN!! USED IN A PRINTING Oil
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
AION V! I
gVTnll o>i iin mid SAVE U _jl% \
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
y'itnT\ .-tSTV "ED s«re CROSS AU .1 DIAMOND Dudley BRAND. a
r ' t as)t Ifruggist raetaHie. for bores, Diamond sealed Brand, blue io i0ftA jS\
-P^ribbou. With
* Take no other. All pill*
[ in njyiteboRrd boxei, piuk wrapper*, are
it- MMiiKrwoua for t-ount« rfeita. Seu-i 4c.
(sumu*! partieulars, testimonial* and
'Kellcl fur Ltullei,”tn Utter, ' by 3 retura
mail. Aane papt,.
i'hich««tvr t Uciu’l Co., Sladioon Sq.. VhUa-, 1 %
JONES '
111;
P A VST H E F REICHTs
Ir».n Taiv Levei*s Beam and Beam Beariuga/Erase Box
for.
®GO.
1 • erv JJi- e S‘*ali • Vov free pricelist
JONtb iaIucb a! OF SINGHAWT0N,
BINGHAMTON, N, 1
FOR A Double Breech-Loader
_ S'.„S-Iosd,r,. u ..—... I* l, fl..
8e!f-eeeklug Ixevolrcra, Mckel-piatad. *Vl.OO.
?a. »f«nnp for 5 (b page t'aulogue und save IS per nit.
' onui hmE
f!.li information of an Easy anti Speedy cure free to
u,e aff, 'i4'l. Dr. J.* Hr FFM.A s.J efferscD, W Jaeonaln.
\ l.t NTS , mm isy nrciisnci* n !»ur l)r. < ronhi
bo„k. Aiffo rftfidjr ouf tif for “Sfanley’* ExpJcra
tionsin Africa.” 1 randy |a> work, with !>tg ;•'*<>«< *“»•*.•
addles**ThomPub. Co.. v2o S 6kh St . Phila . Pa
UOME II t.twbt MAII- CiRultn free.
ihoroi'.rbty olleiif. 457 by Mail; 3t. Buitolo. N. Y
Itriani'. I
SWIFT DOUBLE-ACTION REVOLVER.
AUTOMATIC
DON'T BUYUNTIL VOU HAVE SEEN
YHC SWIFT- ASK ANY DEALER.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business CoUege
lieepliiff. L'mialoaue Short Hated, Telegraphy. X-c. LUIJ T gtYTTQTTTT IB V 1 LIjF, T D Jkjf, ITV
Writ* for and full information.
■■ pints REMEDY FOP. CATAPP.I1.—Bent immediate. ffinlrH
-I to use. Cheapest Belief is A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.
,4 ▲
It is an Ointment, of which a small partkie Is applied
to the ^EoatTih x ^PDeT,^50c- Sold^by^ dru ^pL or sent
$^l° p i£ G s
'iV
V'. m A Lx
'JIV: r-z
■: &■<
------- ixK
ONB E.VJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and
and refreshing to the taste, acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities made com
mend it to all and have it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it- Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, Ki. NEVA YORK, N.Y.
MANY MEN FIND THAT
L\NN ^fostfWxOF WeatT\
N
\-mrn
V /y i
\\>C SkM
\
\ \ V \. |S.|
‘ t-n*wA
Storms, snows, of drenching rains, and furious wind 3
are a part the regular routine of life. Two-third 3
ot the sickness well through protected life is caused iu by colds; you
cannot be too stormy weather to
avoid them A man haring a ** Fish Brand Slick**
er’*may be exposed to a storm for twenty-four*
hours at a stretch, and stilj be protected from every
drop ot rain, besides being shielded trosn tho
biting winds. No matter what your cx^cupation*
if you are liable to be caught in a rain or snow
storm, you should have on nand a “ Fish Brand
Slicker . It will surely save your health, and
perhaps your life. Beware of worthless imitations,
e y cry S a rmeM stamped with the “Fish Brand**
Trade Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when
you can have the “ Fish Brand Slicker ** delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated*
Catalogue free.
A. J* TOWER, ‘ Boston, PAzjb®
ID I YOU WISH A
coot) SffliLmSQX
JtEVOl.VF.IS JNS - 4OT
purchase r,u. of the cele- V-p-* •
hratnd SMITH * WESSON Vn/
arms. f J he finest small aims ^
j*ver iHiunBH<-tu.va *ua the •;
Manufacti:; > <\ in '‘alibivs4 1 - 1 « u. S-in- jfgfipH]
Kieordouble action, Safety Hammerlesa anti
j'MiVet models. m s true *>gl Hilly >utirrly uf bewf uunl~
liy wi on it l»! steel, on vt irmiie-cttid forwork
tnaueh‘|> and k'toeli, they are unrivaled for
tlurn hi I if v » iwi uccu nut . Do not ho deceived by
cheap malleable ea»(~i*‘oti imirniioim which,
aie often boM for the kplu lie article and ^re noh C
o nlc unreliable, but daifirerouH. Tlu- SMITH
MV ESS ON ilevolvers are all EtamiviT anf npoit tbebai
rels with firm’s name, atWrePfi dales of patents*
and are u 11 ant to eetf perfect evary detail. In
Bist uj>oii having the yenuijifc article, and if adcboM your
dealer will cannot supply yon an order I careful sent attention, to
below revive prompt ,»n furnished
Deacrptivocataloo’-ie SMITH in i nriees WESSON, unon at»
piicstoa. y
Hr”Mcnt\on tlu- pap r
l£I DR. E iit L 0TH . LOBB ERS [il L o®" s “«
WZH North Fifteenth St., Philadelphia* Pa..foa
the treatment of Blood Poisons, skin Eruptions Strictures!
Nervous Complaints, Bright’s Disease,
long Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
standing or fruun what cause originating*
tarTen daya medicines furnished by mail g*ncp rltCt.
Send for Book ou SPECIAL
stkom;i>*t ebrafe 1 n the l World* So. 19 VIOLIN HOWE'S >TI£ING* STRING. Cel.
~ FOR SL.OO.
Fall Ht 4 Sirmg,. «.c. Best Italian ‘a. --
Vicias, l.aaS Cetlosaad lIta V,o ins rm,l 6UU v;;, ,-iif's Violn,,
M,t,> s-:t Si(! , -IS?
a,nest pri i**-e >:> to JiieFit i JAenii f, a'-ilotfue ***’
KLIAS r < ’
HO -Z E, F8 Court Slreer Row Ann u., u
0J3PSSS
— ---------
—
^ P^e'cnbe and fQHret*.
dorse Btj; <; ln ^ OBt ,
Ft _ TO Can. S DAYS. la "N_ 1 specific tots forttie vtttt.ccure
UBMABtMd t. ol disease.
COt G. H.IMIBAHAW.M D
, \ c r- Stricture .imsierdaui, N Y.
Kfd only ty tb» We fcare sold Bic G for
ir*u Cbiafi*! it. many years, and it has
Ctacisaatl JB B »'iven ibe bc-t ef aaiig.
, V' ■ faction.
V OLlo. D. II. DYCHFACQ.,
IirkfSI.OO. by Cbtcago, lif
Tr»4« Sold Drt
..... .........Fifty-two, '8a,
UNEQUALLED ? Safety Barrel Catti.
Vor >t/mmr- Ur possible to three the
fry. Beauty, barrel cpe« when
y.nirrial and Workmanship. discharged.
AS PERFECT A PISTOL AS s 0 SjfkUs.r.g 38 Cal.
CAN POSSIBLY B3 MADE. S. 4W,
V jsur postpaid draler dees nol receipt hare it. price. ve ,eiil inn' it'l) M , ' t! *| ^ Yf| Cartridges
on of
__
Send 6o. in .tamp* for onr too-pace tlln»-\\ J j Pres. For Sale
tratr.t Catalogue or Gun». Kifle*. Kerol- *1U
vem, Police Good., Sporting Good, of all kinds etc. by ail
T*i» Cate iofm w *c Us^ge thg postage em it a lC v etu x.
JOH N P, L OVELL ARMS C0. Mass. Deaiefs.
SEW PATENT.