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■HE FACES OF CRIMINALS. j ■IX.ZD AWAY I* TO*K 8 , £ * IOOUM' GlLLntT.'’ ■low Hogue,* Foaturrn are and Held by the Camel rube, and Dlaiorliona. ' | A New York Htra'd reporter been Bisiting the “Hogues’ Gallery,” at police Bsea<iqu;irter«. A detective said to the Scribe; I “jj’here are people who look at the i HHctures and say: ‘Of what good can si,these twisted and unnatural faces be? Were their owners met in the streets their countenances would be composed. They would be altogether free of these distortions, by which they have tried to theat the purpose of the police in photo graphing them. No one would know i them then.’ Well, that is all wrong. The very eleven -1 hands at preparing a salsa ph’ysiognom for the camera have made their grimaces in vain. The sun has been too quick for them, and has imprisoned the lines of the protile and the features and caught the expression before it Mould be disguised. There is not a pMhrait here but has some marked ajS-aeteristic by which you can I (Mitify the man who sat for it. That is flmit has to be studied in the Hogues' ' -detail. A general idea of the ■pks of a person derived from one of flhc pictures may be very misleading. dMke person himself will try to make it sßt'by altering his appearance. He can grow or shave off a beard or mustache, |9Kcan change the color of either,he may become full-faced or lantern-jawed in time. But the skilled detective knows all this and looks for distinguished mirks peculiar to his subject. You un derstand me. It was a forehead drew your attention. The lines of the fore head would probably be a detective’s study in that burglar’s case . It did not matter much what disguise he assumed. That feature would remain a tell-tale.” “Have detectives frequently succeeded in singling out by their portraits men who have tried to deceive the camera?” ‘•Quite frequently. The viry men who have gone to the most trouble to make their pictures useless hike been betrayed by them. Look at Dutck Hein rich’s there.” , He pointed at the shaggy head look ing from a frame, with the tnouVi dis tended, the eyes puckered up, >ud a clownish grin on the countenact that somehow- suggested some of Joe Empet's lithographs in -‘Fritz.” “That is utterly unlike the look It'.n richs, the burglar, wore in everyday He. He gave the people here quite a tine, too. when he was taken, and hebelieyid that he had made his portrait of no tee as a means ot identification; but tic forehead, the nose and the general col tour of the face he could not disguise and by that same picture he was recog nized and arrested. There was ‘Pete Luther, or ‘Banjo Pete” as they called him. He cut up a good deal and fixed his face for the sitting, but Inspector Byrnes got the rights of the picture and arrested ‘Banjo’ in Philadelphia.’ You see that picture of ‘Snatch ’Em?’” This alias was inscribed under a comi cal bunch of features that were the face of Meyer Stulf, the bank sneak thief. I The cheeks were blown out, the eyes were shut fast, the mouth was pouting and the forehead wrinkled. It seemed hard to fancy what they would look like in their natural shape. “Stulf is a rather flashy and elegant fellow, and doesn't cut any such monkey shines with his mug in society. But for all that he was given away by his por trait in spite of all his trouble. ‘Pop Tighe, over there, with his phiz screwed up like a nut cracker, thought he could play the sneak without any one getting onto him from that likeness. But he made a mistake, like the rest. So did ‘Bill’Vosburg, and even ‘Jim’ Reynolds, who is grinning down from the corner there, with his head away- back and his features all distorted, could not get the best of the sun, and the camera caught enough of him to satisfy his victims.” “Then the pictures must not be con sidered merely as portraits when a crim inal is to be identified by them?” “In some cases they are quite sufti- ; cient. You see there is not much of that old dodge of distorting the fea tures attempted nowadays. When we have a man dead to rights, he knows that his portrait in some shape or other must be added te the gallery, and he is shown that it is absurd to try and defeat the purposes of justice. That makes him resigned to his fate, and all our ! recent artistic acquisitions are good ones, j Inspector Byrnes has made it a point to have the best we could get, for of late photography has been an invaluable aid to the police. Tn the Federal service - and in all the big cities they are follow- i ing our example. But this is prob- i ably the most complete criminal direc tory in the country. I say in some i cases, because there are numbers of instances where a criminal appears in public under circumstances far different from tho«e under which he is brought here. There are scores of men and women whose appearance in the streets gives no hint to their character. Decep | tion is their business, and they have to . study its arts carefully. It is true there * Are criminals brought here who, even in rittin” for a photograph in the Rogues’ .Gallery, show a weakness to appear to advantage. I have seen women <-spe cially whose vanity cropped out the mo- 1 *z|hent the muzzle of the camera was turned tin them. But that is infrequent, and ' ypu must look for the faces you see here shapes and with other accom fnts when you catch sight o f them ic.” hysiognomy any guide to identify ils?” erv poor one. Judge for yourself, irough the pictures in the Rogues’ , and see how many pictures you ire who resemble the best people tounfry. Why, you can find some i, I dare say, sufficiently like tier icquaintances to mistake one for er. By the by, this is no uncom mon occurrence, and the more you con rider it the more readily you will come to appreciate how easy it is for a detec tive. to pick up the wrong man. Time •nd; again I have seen victims of thieves when called upon in court to identify a pritoner seated among a number of out riders pick out his captors, or a court elark, or a reporter as the offender.” A human life is lost for every 50,000 toae of coal mined in the anthracite regions. CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. German geologists estimate that the Dead Sea will be u mass of solid salt a j thousand years hence. The American botanist, Caspar Wis tar, gave the name to the plant that is j commonly misspelled “wisteria.” A comparison of records decides that a trained walker can distance the best horse after twenty-four hours. The average income of the 509 lords of England is over $120,000 each. Their gross income is about $75,000, 000. Stewed white beans, now looked upon as a common dish, were a deli cacy with Alexander in Asia, and his torians say were a discovery of one of his best, and consequently favorite, I cooks. In Ceylon thft natives cover down newly killed venison with honey, in large earthen pots: these are not , opened for three years, and the meat so preserved is said to bs of exquisite flavor. The Hungarians make fur rugs of the skins of cats and mice. One rug in which the fur was arranged in pat terns showing an infinite variety of shades was composed of the skins of 200 cats. One of the foremost dangers sup posed to hover around the new-born infant in old times was the propensity of witches and fairies to steal the most beautiful and well-favored chil dren, and to leave in their places such as were ugly and stupid. The Karens of Burmah have an ex cellent method of settling a dispute between two chiefs. The opposing ranks are drawn up on either side of a deep stream. Two champions, being chosen, immerse their heads in the water, and the first who rises to breathe is held to be the guilty and conquered party. The press upon which Benjaurtn Franklin worked as a journeyman printer in 1725 was very little im proved until 1817, when George Cly mer, of Philadelphia, invented the “Columbian” press. It was the first important improvement. The power was applied by a compound lever. In J 829 Samuel Rust invented the "Wash ington” press, which superseded all others for a while. Daniel Treadwell, pf Boston, invented the first “power” jress. Charles Dickens’ Earnings. In an article on the gains of au tbrs, which lias recently been re prated in a number of newspapers, sunrise is expressed that Dickens shodd not have left a larger fortune thai £BO,OOO. I have an impression thatQickens’ total property amounted to narly £IOO,OOO, but of that a con siderble proportion must have come from the profits of his readings. There no doubt that Dickens made \ome very bad bargains with publish™ in his early days, and I know hat his friend Talfourd once calculaid that during a period of five years bfought to have been receiving £IO,OOOI year from his works; but one canbt form any estimate of his total fioin literature by the amount < his possessions when he died. It oust be remembered that Dickens hnself made every shilling which he Ver possessed, and he not only lived \ a very liberal style for thirty years keeping up a consider j able establiiment, and often travel ing without nuch regard to cost, but he also up a large and expen sive family.— Rondon Truth. r— . Effect of Prayer.—The Kansas i Supreme Courts been called on to dec:de a pointbrobably never before ; raised. It seen that when the jury went out. one oflieir number proposed io open their dellrations with prayer, and thereupon pi-eeded to pray "long and loud.” Thejrdict was against the defendant, whereion his lawyer moved to set it aside, on U ground of “undue influence exerciseAjy one of the jury men by means of u bile prayer in the jury-room,” The powers of orajry of U. 8 Senatoi Voorhees, of Indial are universally acknowledged. Wire even in Demos thenes. could there 1 words more elo quent than these? V I consider St. Jacobs Oil a splendid Vnedy. I suffered from rheumatism of tffeack. I used St. Jacobs Oil, which gavae instantaneour relief, and then cured L * Detroit is to tryYthree-wheeled coach on her streets in n ce of a herdic. It is called a trycicle co*. Prof. Grothe, of the hioklyn Board of Health, analyzed Rd Star Cough Cure and found it absollly fr ee f ron i poisons and opiates, an<i^ e an d sure ' Price 25 cents. An artificial leather patented in France is said to be antellent rep- I resentation of the real thind ‘*l am a merchant and plantA writes Mr. T. N. Humphrey, of Tenn., “aift gives me great pleasure to say, that for <ere coughs and colds Allen’s Lung Balsani best remedy now offered foreale. I induced ' many to try it with the best of resL ’» price I 25c., 50c. and SI per bottle, at The crop of northerners in FloriUbig win ter is placed at 200,000 by the hotel Vpers. A natural color, that defies detect ft pro duced by Buckingham’s Dye for | Leading physicians testify to theU ue of 1 Ayer's Cnerry Pectoral, as a specific s colds. JUST AS BAD AS PAINTED. Widespread Connnotieu Caused by the Ter rible Coufeanion of n Physician. The story published in thf <e columns re cently, from the Rochester, N. Y. /Mmocro* and ('hronicle, create i a deal of comment here as it hasels.m here. Apparently it can i even more commotion in Rochester, as lh.t following from the same paper shows : Dr. J. B. Heniou, who i.< well-kvown not. only in Rochester but in nearly every Dart of America, sent an extended article to this pa per a few days ago which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience am! res cue from what seemed to certain death. It would be impossible to enumerate the per sonal inquiries u hich have been made at our of fice as to ihe validity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investiga tion of the subject was deemed necessary. With this end in view a representative of this pa]x»r called on Dr. Henion, at his resi dence on Andrews street, when the following interview occurred : “ That article of yours, doctor, has created quit*' a whirlwind. \ru the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued, such as you can sustain I” “ Every one of them and many additional ones. 1 was brought so low by neglwting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I hail frequent headaches; felt tired most of the time; could 1 eat nothing one day and was ravenous the I next; felt dull pains and mv stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant any- i thing serious. The medical profession has ■ been treating symptoms instead of diseases : for years, aud it is high time it ceased. Ths j symptoms I have just mentioned or any un usual action or irritation of the water chan- | nels indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces the coming of I consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We shoukl not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains aliout the liody or other symptoms, but go di rectly to the kidneys, the source of most of these ailments.” “ This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half of the deaths which occur arise from Bright’s di?eaie, is it, doctor ?” “ Precisely. Thousands of diseases are tor turing people to-day, which in reality are ; Bright's disease in some of its many forms. It ! is a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one ; who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared ! at the time were caused by {paralysis, apo plexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial | fever aud other common complaints, which i see now were caused by Bright's disease.” i “ And did all these cases have simple symp> 1 toms at first ?” “ Every one of them, and might have been 1 cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy. lam getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter, and think I am helping . others to see the facts and their possible dan i ger also. ” I Mr. Warner, who was visited at his estab* ‘ lishment on North St. Paul street, sjwku very ' earnestly : “ It is true that Bright’s disease had in- • creased wonderfully, and we find by reliable statistics that from’7o to’Bo its growth was over 250 per ('ent. Look at the prominent men , it has carried off, and is taking off every year, | for while many are dying apparently or paral- I ysis and apoplexy, they are really victims of kidney disorder, which causes heart disease, I ]>ai*alysis, apoplexy, etc. Nearly every week ■ the papers record the death of some prominent . man from this scourge. Recently, however, ' the increase has been checked and I attribute this to the general use of my remedy.” “ Do you think many people are afflicted • with it to-day who do not realize it /” “ A prominent professor in a New Orleans I medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright’s disease. He had i various fluids under microscopic analysis and | was showing the students what the indica tions of this terrible malady were. ‘ And j now, gentlemen,’ he said, ‘as we have seen : the unhealthy indications I will show you how it appears in a state of perfect health,’ aud he , submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenance sud deuly changed—his color anti command both left him and in a trembling voice he sn i I : ‘ Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys.’ And in less than a year he was dead. The slight est indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one.” “ You know of Dr. Henion’s case f” Yes, I have both read and heard of it.” “ It is very wonderful, is it not f” “ No more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means.” “ You believe then that Bright’s disease can be cured ?” “ I know it can. I know it from my own and the experience of thousands of prominent persons who were given up to diebyi>oth their physicians and friends. “ You speak of your own experience; what was it f” “ A fearful one. I had felt languid and un fitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me. VVhen, however, I found it was kidney difficulty! thought tliere was little hope, and so did the doctors. 1 have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saying: ‘There goes a man who will be dead within a year.’ 1 believe his words would have proved true if I had not providentially used the remedy now known as Warner’s Safe Cure.” “ Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. 11. Warner some three years age, doctor I” was asked Dr. 8. A. Lattinioj-e. one of the analysts of the State Board of Health.” “Yes, sir.” “ What did this analysis show you ?” “ A serious disease of the kidneys.” “ Did you think Mr. Warner would re- - cover f’ “ No, sir. I did not think it possible.” “ Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him ?” “ I have chemically analyzed it and found it pure and harmless.” Dr. Henion was cured ft re years ago and is | well and attending to his professional dutic-i to-day in this city. The standing of Dr. Hen ion, Mr. Wanier and Dr. Lattimore in the • community is beyond question, and ments they make cannot for a moment be | doubted. Dr. Henion’s experience shows that Bright’s disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseas<*s; that it is exceedingly common, but that it can be cured if taken in time. Danger! An old lady read a paragraph iu one of the papers the other day, describing bow a grindstone burst in a saw mill and • killed four men. She happened to re member that there was a small grind stone down in her cellar, leaning against the wall; so she went out and got ; n accident insurance policy, and th< a summoning her servant and holding . pie board in front of her, so that if the I thing exploded her face would not be I injured, had the atone taken out into the road, where twenty-four pails ot water were thrown over it, and a stick was stuck in the hole bearing a placard marked ‘ Dangerous.” She says it is a mercy the whole hou<e was not blown to pieces by the thing before this. Mortgaged.—A man in Eastern Ar kansaw was arrested on a charge of marrying a girl who was engaged to some one el.-e. “Your Honor,” said a lawyer, when the bridegroom had been ar raigned, “this man has not violated the law, and I therefore demand his release.” “Wasn’t the gal engaged to John Jack son ?” “Yes sir.” “Then Bill Simmonds i must be held.” “Under what law your ‘ honor?” “Under the law of removing , mortgager] property. Take him to jail, Mr, Constable.” In Paris gas is produced from water : by passing a stream over glowing coke. Gas thus produced is said to be better than ordinary coal gas. A Rival.—lndia rubber is menaced : with a rival. The rubber dealers of ' Eastern Nicaragua think they have dis covered a tree whose gum will give as much satisfaction pb rubber, and will, in fact, take its place They any that the milk of the tuuo furnishes a moat ex cellent gutta percha, equal to the beet found in the Eastern tropics, vhile the number of trees is virtually inexhausti ble, and tha gum can be produced with profit at twelve cents a pound. Ethel used to play a pood deal in the Sabbath-school class. One day she had been very quiet. She sat up prim and behaved herself so nicely, that after the recitation was over the teacher re marked : ‘‘Ethel, my dear, you were a very good little girl to-day.” “Yea’m. I couldn’t help being dood. J dot a tis neck.” — 1 -—■ Miss Louise Bailey obtained jude ment for £1,200 at Monmouth, England, against David Llewellyn tor breach of promise ot marriage. The trial devel oped the fact that more than one hun dred letters had pasted between the parties and not one word of endearment could be found iu them all. It appears to nave been a very business-like court ship and settlement. "tJcnile a, the Ilreeze ol Evenlu,." This line of an old hymn is quite appropriate when applied to ‘‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets.” ‘I don’t like to take pills if 1 can avoid it," we often hear persons say. "because they consti pate me so,” now the “Pellets” never do this. I hey are sogenUe'and mild that their effect is almost precisely similar toa natural movement of the bowels, and no unpleasant effects are left behind. to the dude" r “ s tliu monkey said Iteniarknble Escape. John Kuhn, of laifayetto. Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: “Ono year ago I was tn the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally 8 ,,t so J o w that our doctor said 1 could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm liAl.t.'s Bvr.SAM VOUTIIH I.unos, which bene flttcd me. I continued until I took nine bot oes. lam now in perfect health, having used no other medicine.” while thc V muToliX VVr entlre ' y WMfc,d I’rcnißturely Aged. Many a, Woman is robbed of those rharmt* which the gentler sex value so highly, and made old before her time by functional irregu larities. 1 o such the bloom of youth may be restored by the use of a remedy which hag stood the test ot time and which is to-day ac knowledged to be wit hout an equal as a cure for all lemale weaknesses Dr. Pierce's “Fa vorite Prescription.” Byall druggists. a‘ra^'.ilmm'l Hl> < a»'l Foil nrst'KcsiA, ixnniKSTtos, depression o, spirits, general debility in their various forms a so as a preventive against fever and ague and o her mterm t tent fevers.tho " Ferro-I’hosphor ateit I'.l sir ol ( ahsaya," made by (hiswell.Haz aril A- I 0.. New York,and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or ot her sickness it has no equal. wi. ®? c ?. * n n Tlioiimniid Years. S lat occurs once in a minute twice in a. moment, and not once in a thousand years? The letter nt; which is always in “wcet e,n i ’ ttvlor ’« Cherokee Remedy 1 t i <,,,,na,Hl Murein will cure coug s colds and (H’nsumpi inn. vuugns. The beat Ankle. Boot and Collar Pads are made ot zinc ami leather. 7r// them. Why is a dog s tail a novelty ? It was never seen before. Throw Away Trusses. Cilrra guaranteed of every case of rupture undertaken. Book of particulars, 10 ceids in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. * What is die hoard of education? The school master’s shingle. Those who take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic never ha\e dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath plies, pimples, ague and malaria, poor WcenU 118 ’ ,ieadaeheor tidnej troubles/ Price Do as yon please when you please to do tight, and you will always do the proper thing in taking Bigelow’s Positive Cure for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. aud*V n ifcke and cure speedy. 60 cents The best cough medicine is Piso’e ('lire for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. Red Star TRADE MARK. fOUGHiyRE Free front Opiatra, Finrtice and Folson. sure: OKCts PROMPT. At Dbugoisth amd Deai.rkr, - 11 - THE (HAELEN A. VOL ELEK CO., BA LTI MOR K, MD. SIWOII GERManrSV F— — fl _ J Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, L|l f fj I M Bstksehe, llradar-he, Toathsebt, lul id I PH^. ,, ri r FT'V%«5's. rux Cl .xa“s7.U4t» TJRT OF DIHEARER ALWAYS CURABLE BY ÜBINO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HUMAN FLESH. OF ANIMALS. Rheumatism, Scratches, ! Barn, and Scald., Sores and Galls. Stings and Blton, Hpavln, Cracks, Cut. and Bruise., Screw- Worm, Grub, Hpraln.dr Htltchcs, Foot Rot, Uoof All, Contracted Muscle., I.amene.., RtlfiT Joints, Swinny, Founder., Backache. Sprains, Htralns, Eruptions, H.re Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffness, and all external dUeases. and srery hurt or sodden t. For general ute in family, stable and stock-yard, It U THE BEST OP AIX LINIMENTS ' OH! MY BACK s Kvrrj nt rain or mid sttaek* that weak hark . and nearly prostrates yon. . , r / (It l>il 5 j; i IfffW u BEST TONIC Ktrrngthrns the Musclcm, Mvadlea the Nerves. Enriches the Blood. Givea New Vigor. Mhh Sallif Di'FFKK. JonsHboro. Ga.. ra/r "I ’ hum Miffsntd tor nearly thrm yearn wdii Weak Buck I and L.ver and Kidney troubleß Four bottlea of Bniwii’i Iron Bitters have cured me I cordially rec ommend it.” Mn. T. LnaaiKG, 47 Knghehn 8t .. New Orleans. 14i.. Ray* ” I tried every thing for WaaknnNN of tlrn ! Ba. k plaßfHiß of all kinds, lmiim*ntH. et< .but noth . in* afforded me relief until 1 ut.od Brnwii’n Iron Bit tent. In a abort time the trout de entirely dituip I peered.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Tnke no other. Made only by UIiOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTI MOKE. MB. : CATARJHIH THE HEAD IS * direaae of the mueoua PMmwi n>|,|l>|l>ltne H generally H or,, ’ na< ‘‘ i the nMal pa " j ***"" aß< * maintains its ■Fi” 'he bead. vNAVFEVFP jSflJjeUy From thia point it sends forth I mL B poiaonona virus along ths z mjCT Mrv; membrsnous linings and Eflr y' throngh the digestive organa, corrupt mg the blood and P'>'<lming 1 ther iroublesomu SRcMmlv'- a,l<l dangerous symptoms. Cream Balm IJ AV mfrD 1 " ■ hawed upon a it fl f "" r* I" W ■ IT correct diagnosis ot thin dis liri I I m V bbII ease and can be depend* d upon. 60c. at druggists, or by mail. ELT BROTHERS. Druggists Owog >. N. V. FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE w OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the game name •rowing tn the South, Combined with a tea made from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale Relieved at Last! "We know a gentleman In this county who, six months ago, wwalmort a hop<*l«*us cripple from an attack of rheumutlHiu. He could scarcely hobble ftcroßß the room. tiH<*d crutchra, and. Raid him self that he had little If any hops of ever recovering. We mw him In our town last week, walking about, as lively as any other man, and In the finest health and spirltß. lipon our inquiry as to what had worked such a wonderful chunge in ids condition he replied that s. s s. had cured him After using a dozen and | a half bottleK, he has lMM*n transformed from a nda erulilv eripnle to a happy, healthy man. He Is none | other than Mr. E. B. Lumbert." Sylvania Telephone. Treatise on Blood and Skin lijseaaes mailed free. The Swift Spkgtfic Go,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or ' 15. W 23d St., N. Y. ICURE FITS ’ When I say < uro i du but meau otarsly to atop ihain tor 1 time aud then have them return again, I mean a radi cal cure. I have made the dlaeaae of KITH. II’ILKI’RT ■ er FALLING SICKNESS a lift loug study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst casts. Rerauss othsrs have failed fa uo reaeou for not now recelvliig scare. Sends* ence for a treatise sod s Free Bottle of my Infallible ' remody. Gtvo Kaprons and Poet Offioe. It costs yoa ' Botblng for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr. H G HOOT, Isa Pacrl BL. New lorL Salvo CURES DRUmNESS A»>d Intemperance. nM Instantly, *. ,u * ‘•ffe < ‘tuall v. Ihe only self ntitle anti . dote for tli<> Alcohol Habit and tha 2.7. r,,n,e<l y ’hat flares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by tivj med I leal profession and by well known New York physicians, send , *A t^ l f ,p ' , for circulars and refrronces. Address "KALVO REMEDY,” No -J West Mth BL, New York jfl, Ik T* l ® H"l’Py Hour f’HMir II AHIHOCK ■ Z/A\\ frAt/W " The most delightful Ifsm /// \\ vWKt mock eser invented for sit // ting or reclining Infancy colors and ornaments). Our W-kV eustomsrs are rspturoun lyjdl over them Kent to any ad dress for F<.r tft3.<»o |we will send it to anv R. R. station eost of the Rockies i Freight I'repnhl, and giisiantee safe nrrival. N>*n<) ,or cir< tilar. Special terms to l.iirgr Denlrin I r <: - AHNOJaI* A NON, llo.’nrr, >. y No Ropo to Cut Ofl Horses’ Mane's, kk Celebrated ‘KCI.II’SK’ IIALTEIt lift and IIRIDLH Combined . eannoi be Blipped by any horse. Karnple Xjf Halter to any part of U. S. free, on J receipt of fl. Bold by all Raddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers JVWf Hpecfal discount to the Trude. ZLu v\v Send for Price- I Ist ■. \ \v “ iS® v OLD COINS WVIIwW all coins wanted; large price book h, 2.,r. (3 books in 1); H hows our buy ing and s<-lllng prices for all coins, etc. (Small books Wej Mahon A /jo .z.;., Washington 4 . Boston, ,Mh ms A lK ’ olt wor th gio. on ■ ■i DC MB E * ( o,ir,Hh, p, sent free I II If fa 1 ff" •*/ Die t'nlon Pub. Co., !■ W w Ka to ■i W Newark,N J Bend stamps for post** | THURSTOirS™<”TOOTHPOVDER llesplng Tsslh Pnrteei and Gums Ilsalrhy. MEXICAN PHOTOS. Choice views, size f.iR and 4Jsi7, cents each. 3 ! for s!.<<», postpaid, on receipt <>t price. Catalogue free. 1 <<>( KItELL. Ph<»tOgrnpher, Laredo, Texas. FREE! FRKB! FREE! A II p« rsons suffering fioin fernnle weskness snd frreg clarities, will receive free, the form us of a positive < cure by Mending a st sin ped, addressed envelope, to E J£. CRIPPEN, ICO East 12th Kt., Naw York City, N.Y. I hSUICKERS I Th. FISH BRAND SLICKER I. w.rrsnted wstsmw.r <n 4 .111 keep you dry ■ /-/Cry nn K Inlh.h.rd.rt.U.nn. Tlis new POMMEL BUCKEB b « perf.rt rlSm, ■*4 ofl Kn ft S t?X ,r * if- us Imitation.. Non. r?inl>,< wHhJ.C tlm _£l»hßrMd_U»4'i- n i*r | [. Ilin Armd C«tal<d[u« fro, A JTowrr, Borton •Water Wheels, MlllstonesxA Bnd MILLS A .A. DeLoacn 1 Bro., Atlanta, Ga.BgwßH Price* wonderfully low. Send catalogue. Mee don thia paper. nninif n "‘* WHISKY HAHI'IM cured iuW] II W| ur bonic wit bout ii:il n. Book of LJ£ £ U £|£ prtrf ictilnr a win Free. T~ ~ *' M - M. I> .At inn a, flu Rloie’o Dili* -i'd Engliih Geutuk Dlair S rlllS. Rh.um.tlc PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH." Th. Original and Only Ornulna. hlsssWa&i .*'* isssx M Chleheeter , a EegHe!)* and take ae ether, er delete 4* 'Z'i’iit'.J'.Jl f *r rrtora aiaU Aa«e 25 2 a cemts for ' THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Contains no Opium In Any Form. AI.LKN’S LUNG IUI.HAM in Thro- Sts* Bottles, Price 2a Cents. 50 <'entn and S1 Per BotcK The 2ft < ent Hotties are put up for the aeroiumodatlOM of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy. Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or aiyr LUNG DISKASK should secure the large $1 bottle*. Pries, 260., 50c. and $1 per Bottle, SOLD BY ALL MEDICIKE DEALEKS. Consumption Can Be Cured ! 5. HALL'S iuncsBALSAM < urea Coiwumnl |tm, Col de, Pnrsniionln, Ijh tluen/.n, llronrlilHl Rreencuill*. lioui xenra«. Aslliinn. Crwwp, Wlint>|»hi< Cough, R.txl oil DlMCiiaen ol the Uronflihig Or- Rune, i( sttoflire hihl hroln t-• Membrane of ie Lung*, lo lnmotl i"'d poisoned bv the dies eaar* snd prevenm the night invent* end llgutura* ari oso the rh ot vvhlcli n< eaninniiy If. Co--"iimntlon I* i<ot on Incurable malady* HAI.I’S BALSAM will care yon, pym though pr old Inllo. ■ Pieo's Remedy fbr Ootarrh to the |M| Beet, lAxaieHt to Uno, and Cheapest ■ Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. M cento. "Judging from its effec'a in my Piao’s Rome dv for Catarrh Is ' Eicelaior.’’--11. D. Knowltobl Rolland, New York. ■ Plan's Remedy fbr Catarrh la the H Beat, Easiest to Use, and CbeapMt. ■ Also good for <V>ld In tho Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ar. BO cento. " Plan’s Remedy lor Catarrh gave me alinoet Ir ma dialo relief." F. K Brainehd, Audubon, lowa. ■ Plan's Remedv fbr Otarrh Is the fiß Beat, Eos I eat to Uae, and Cheapest ■ Also good fbr Cold In the Head, r Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. B 0 cent*. Q, ** Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is Just the medicine f have been looking for W. OtrroM, Maysville, ty. ■ Plan's Remedy for Catarrh la the IB Best, Kashet to Uae, and Cheapest. ■ Also good fbr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. B 0 cento. [lf. " Piso's Hamed y for Catarrh baa done me more good than anything I ever tried.’'-Mias R. A Stuxx üby. Corewall Bridge, Conn. ■ Piso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh to the H Bast, Rastatt to Use, and Cheapest. IB ■ Also good for Cold in the HeaZ Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. BO cents. 11 ' Hso's Remedy forCatarrhls producing favorable results." Gao W. Wn ham. Philadelphia; Pa. ■ Pino's Remedy for Catarrh to the H Beat, ICaalest to Use, and Cheapest. gg Hesdncbs, Hsy Fsvsr, Ac. «0 cants. |M hi hi n Fi" 1 ‘ .X OM . ar ® allowed a fTM trial of thirty days of the of of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt whir Electric Ho pensory Appliances, for tho speedy relief and pei Dtanantournof Nervoue Debility, loss of Vitality vi Manhood, And all kindred troubles. Almo for mag nthor‘ltoeascn. Complete Matoratlon to Health, Vigo and Manhood guaranteed. No risk to Incurred. IDw trated pirmr>hlet in sealed envcl/>r>e mailed free, by A droßMng VOLTAIC BKLTCO.. Marshall.MlU Face, Hands, Feet, aud all their lin perfections, Including Facial Develop mem. n»*nt, Siiperfiuoiis flair, Moles, Warts. 3m*L 9 Moth, Freckles. Red Nose, Acne, Bi’k T ‘An M•<’»«■■. Pitting Ai their treatmeaL 1 -'WLJAr. John Woo<lliury, .r» N.PearlHt..Alba- 1 Est’b d isfu. Mend UXr. for book. A llfeflipcrivßrs. Mwmtrkabl* an<l qutok euro. Trial pMb •gM* Hsnd Hiauip for ••alrd particular*. Xddreaa. Dr. WARD A. CO., ldUHliana, mo. CAULIFLOWERS k o, ’ k Prnrilrul lfir»rmullon in BltiLfo IClvrrhrHfl. Long IMu nd, N. Y |1 f 1 RITC A or Wemsn tn evsty Hjtoto H m I L to ceil our a'O'ia Malar; STS. ■flfito BA |M p,r ■ a "U>*'*d kipemea Erpruaax n ad- WW ■■ vanes. Caovaiaing vulfil Fill! Parti i.larS • to free. BUndard Milver wars Co. Boston. Musa. ♦.ZI. XSTFO.. 1 -'' l “ w " k 111 •■lilioly Mil ILW own homes. #7 to per week can beqnl tly made. No photo iniinting , no canvass, ing For full psrt iculnrs, plense stldrewi st once. Ct:«g <’KNT ABT Co , IHttontral Sf.. Uoston Mass Box M7O. L ’o K HER EI Sp. ‘ ie.Tobscco.etc, Large Profits to /fle’ts. GLOVKAF* VII 1 e Novf.f/1 y M’F’n Co., Bo* 6,7 Gloversville, N. T. Biooihxl (Jattie, 8ho«p Poultry, Dogs for sale. Catalogues with iWn ngravi ngs free. N. P. Boyer & Co., Coatesville,Pa D A TE* NTQ Obtained. Bend sta nr» for F*l ELIM I O h>v«p tori'Guide. L. Bang mam, Patent Jjawyer, Wasinugton, D. (J. tAnll.y CUICEII. A I»rICE KKKIL DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, J.flcrton, WUconsta, WELL BORINCnoRoet NG Lg&2,n PENSIONS INCREASkT l l Kln «ham. | AUXWMh’a, D. c. AJjKNTK—IBr. Sample SxlihnldxrfES V .Brobard ti <;»„CUrb»lair». W. V r .X JL, M l _j, I) ,lt ’ f' *" Au KrOArif m « ••'■ :....sii; <sT