Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
Reduclnc her Weisht.
Said Emma Abbot, the singer, to a
reporter : “ I was painfully thin. I
couldn’t wear low-necked dresses even.
I made haste to regain my lost flesh.
M d succeded to my entire satisfaction.
1 hate a scrawny woman as much as I
do a fat one. There is a happy mean,
which I strive after and have obtained.
This is an absolute necessity. An
audience wants a heavy weight as lit
tle as a skeleton.”
.. But can a woman regulate this
matter .**
« I do. It is my creed that a woman
can weigh what she wants to. Ts I
am thin, 1 eat cara nels and ice cream |
and take plenty ol exercise, weighing
regularly three times a week. When I
find myself a half pound too heavy I
eschew sweets. In this way I always
keep at my usual weight—l 39 pounds.”
Guatemala Girls.
Every article the Guatemala girl
wears she makes with her own hands,
and the natives of that country are the
most ingenious, industrious, and intel
ligent to be found in Spanish America.
Even her sandals are home made, and
her little stockingless feet look very
pretty in them. The small size of the
hands and feet of the men and women
is always noticed by those who visit
Guatemala, and they are usually very
shapely and delicately formed. The
sandals are made of cowhide (a single
piece, cut to the shape of the foot), and
are held on by thongs which pass be
tween the toes and from the heel over
the instep and around the ankle.
The natives of Guatemala carry
their burdens to and from market in a
peculiar way. The women do the
transportation and the buying and sel
ling, while the men are employed in
the fields at home, and each has a bag,
made of the native twine closely
woven, that will hold about a bushel.
These bags are carried upon the backs
of the women, and are held in place by
a broad band which passes around the
forehead. They will carry from fifty
to a hundred pounds on their should
ers in this way and a baby in their
arms at the same time. They never
walk, but always go at a gentle trot,
no matter how great the distance or
the size of the load.
The costume which has been des
cribed is worn only by the peasants.
The upper classes dress just as they
would in New York, and the fashions
are followed quite as closely. The
women are very pretty, but have the
tiabit of plastering their faces over
with a paste, or dough, which makes
then look as if they had been poking
their heads into a flour barrel. This
cosmetic is made of magnesia and the
whites of eggs, stirred into a thick
paste, and plastered on without regard
to quantity. The natural beauty of
complexion is thus concealed, and in
time totally ruined. There is a Swiss
lady at the head of a large seminary in
Guatemala City to which the daugh
ters of the aristocracy are sent. She
has forbidden the use of this plaster
by the young ladies under her charge,
and prevents the boarding pupils from
destroying their fair skins ] but over
the day scholars she has no control out
of school hours. Every morning she
stands at the entrance with a basin of
water, a sponge and a towel, and puts
the girls through a system of scrub
bing that arouses their indignation.—
Neto York Sun.
Women Who Sew.
The number of women In New
lock who earn a living by the needle
is difficult to ascertain. There are
hundreds of establishments on all the
business streets where sewing is either
done or given out to be done. A re
porter for the Mail and Express
recently asked two sewing girls what
sort of living they made.
“HoW much are you paid for mak
ing those garments?” asked the scribe.
“We get 25 cents apiece,” was the
ready reply.
“And you do all the work necessary
on them for a quarter of a dollar ?”
“Yes.”
"How long does it take you to make
a garment?”
“I do very well if I make four a
day,” said one.
“But it takes more than 10 hours to
make four, work as hard as you will,"
rejoined the other.
The jackets they carried were of
thick woollen goods. They were wad
ded, lined’ with alpaca and had the
.inished appearance of a garment made
by an adept. The sewing machine
did most of the straight work, but the
button holes, putting in the lining and
other work had to be done by hand.
The seams had been pressed, the
threads picked off, and the garments
"ere neatly folded and all ready to be
sold, -ft ages for the making of under
’ear, and, indeed, for gentlemen’s
entire apparel, have dropped consider
»bly during the last few years. The
n*y of the girls who make up all the
smaller articles, such as gloves and ’
neckties, does not average more than |
|5 a week. Many have to be content
with less, and $6 is considered good
pay nowadays. Men's drawers are
made complete for 50 cents a dozen
pairs. For the hickory shirts that
tailoring men wear, made out of stout
striped blue, 55 cents a dozen is paid. '
Overalls are made complete for 50
cents a dozen. Striped calico and
white shirts are made for 05 cents a
dozen. The forewoman fixes the prices
and sees that the work is satisfactorily
one. If it is not good it is not paid
for. Forewomen's wages vary from
|ls to S2O a week. A button counter
gets $9 a week during the busy season
and $6 during slack time. When the
new shirts come from the laundry she
counts the buttons to see that none
are missing, folds the shirts and puts
t hem in the boxes. There is a general
rule in factories that those who work
there are fined for being late.five cents
if they earn |5 a week and ten cents if
they earn $lO.
Fasliiou Notes.
Buttons grow bigger and odder.
Violets are to be very fashionable. |
Buckles of all kinds are in high fa
vor.
Old-fashioned lynx fur are again in
favor.
Natural flowers are again worn in
the hair.
Waistcoats or plastrons are the rule
on all imported dresses.
A young girl should never wear a
trained or demi-trained dress.
Bibbed diagonal Melton cloths are
talked of for early spring Newmark
ets.
Jackets of all kinds are exceedingly
fashionable, both for home and street
wear.
The newest thing in table decora
tions is to mingle fruits and flowers in
one composition.
Brown, tan, warm gray and smoky
fawn are the preferred colors for
homespun dresses.
Even some of the long cloaks have
cushions under the pleats In the back
to form the tournure.
A simple throat bow, without ends,
is the proper finish for the short bon
net strings of the season.
Curled wool fabrics will probably
be revived in the spring and have a
long run of popular favor.
Short seal visites, trimmed with a
border of Alaska sable or other fur,
are very fashionable wraps.
Party dresses for young girls are
made of tulle, lacs crepe and old India
mull, in cream white or evening
shades.
Black Spanish lace dresses, made
over black satin or colored silk, are
favorites because becoming to both
blondes and brunettes.
Owl feather fans, showing the head
of the bird flattened at the handle, and
the tail expanded for the fan, come
among other fancy feather fans.
Bonnets, though very small, are
made warmer as the seasan advances
by trimmings of fur and fur plush,
and linings of thick, soft satin or
surah.
Every importation of hats and bon
nets shows increased height in the
crowns, and also in the trimming,
which, to be fashionable, must rise
above the apex of the crown.
For evening gloves are worn long,
coming up over the elbow, with the
bracelets worn over them. White
satin flippers are worn with colored
silk hose to match the dress or its
trimmings.
Nearly all of the best dresses have
from one to three rows of very narrow
side-plaiting at the bottom of the
skirt. No trimming is provided for
the waist or sleeves in the most ex
pensive goods.
Feather fans in oblong form, with
long ivory, bone, celluloid, or carved
wood handles, are coming in vogue for
dressy occasions. Several different
kinds of feathers compose the sap, and
I frequently the feathers are made more
brilliant than natural by the addition
of tinsel and bright dyes.
Jersey waists are more worn than
ever, but they now have seams like
any other bodice, plastrons, waistcoats,
bretelles, collars, cuffs, embroidery,
and so many accessories of one kind
or another that they are really bodices
basques, or jackets, as the case may
be, of Jersey webbing, trimmed and
decorated to resemble anything you
choose in the way of a waist.
On the Bench.
"Yes, I think I shall retire. I have
been thirty-five years on the bench.”
‘•You must have been able to save
considerable money after so long and
so honorable a career.”
‘•No, I have not. You see, there
sn’t as much money in shoe-making
as there used to be.”— Puck.
Women as Mathematicians.
The recent appointment of a lady,
Dr. Sophie Kowalewski, to a mathemat
ical chair in the University of Stock
holm has provoked no little comment in
foreign literary and scientific circles,
and certain German savants who re
gard the innovation with disfavor have
been discussing, in the true Teutonic
profundity, the capacity of the feminine
mind to master so abstract and logical
a branch of knowledge as the science in
i’s higher developments and applications.
A Sweedish journal, when announcing
the appointment, stated that Mme. Kow
alewski was the first Indy that ever at
tained a recognized academical jiosition as
a professor of mathematics. But inter
esting as the circumstances t > which it
calls attention undoubtedly is, this is far
from being the case, although fashions
rather than fluxions are popularly held to
be the peculiar province ot the fairer half
of humanity, and phrenologists have
pronounced the special organs of numbers
and dimensions to be deficient in the
female brain, yet the gentler sex has
managed to produce, even in the last
century or so, a very respectable list of
mathematical celebrities. It is hardly
neccessary torecajl to memory the names
of Frau Bumcker, of Hamburg, and
"f Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Boston, —two
ladies who, independently and almost at
the same time, discovered the comet des
ignated “Giber’s.” But it is hardly'so
generally known that in our own days
that the director of one of the greatest and
most important astronomical observa
tories in the world, that of Rome, always
famous for the brilliancy of its staff, was
a lady, Signosa Katheriua Scarpillini.
She was one of the ablest mathematicians
of the century, and a member of nearly
every European learned society, and so
unobtrusive, and with so little of the
shrieking sisterhood about her, that only
an insignificant few of her own country
men knew that the work of the great
observatory of the capitol was conducted
under the supervision of a woman.
How to i>. claim Swamps.
Col. John P. Fort, of South-Wes'em
Georgia can fairly claim to be one of the
bmefactors of the race. He has discov
ered a method by which swampy and bog
and can be drained at small expense.
His very simple process will give to farm
trs ten millions of acres of land that were
worse than useless for they are the seats
tis malarial disorders. Col. Fort simply
digs or drives a hole into the earth at. the
point in his submerged lands that is deep
est. He goes to w.irk in the same way as oil
wells or artesian wells are opened up
Adescending drillalways meets subterra
neau channels into which the water will
flow if the hole is kept cleared. Oa one
of his great swamp-farms may be seen
two apertures in the earth. One sucking
up the stagnant water of the swamp, the
other spouting up sweet, clear watei
from a strata far below. On Col. Fort's
farm these well* are only two hundred
feet apart Heretofore, it has been sup
posed that the only way to drain swampy
land was to build ditches and lay under
ground pi.es to convey the water tea
distance, and yet the cess-pool might
have given a hint of how superfluous
surface water might be removed. Far
msrs who own large quanitios of swampy
land would do well to try this experi
ment, and perhaps they will find that
they not only can get rid of malaria, but
■ome into possesssion of wonderfully
fertile farm lands far superior to ordi
nary soil.
“Father,” asked little Johnnie, “why
is it that they always begin the legisla
tive sessions with prayer?” “I don’t
know, my son,” replied the father, “un
less it is to sort o’ blind the eyes of the
Lord as to what is done after the prayer
is ended.”
For thirty years Dr C. Fawcett has
been physician of the Union Protestant
Infirmary, Baltimore, M<l., and his pub
lished opinion is that he has used Bed
Star Cough Cure most effectively in
juring qbstino*e coqghsjtpd jn treat
ing cAnsump’tiom Price, 25 cents.
Little Mamie Fizzletop comes crying
to her mother. “What’s the matter,
Mamie?” ‘ Johnny boxed my ears.”
“Why didn’t you give it back to him?”
“I can’t ma. I gave it back to him al
ready before he hit me.”
Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice-Chancel
lor, Louisville, Ky., says he uses St.
Jacobs Oil, that it is a most extraordinary
and absolute cure for rheumatism, and
kindred ailments, and that every family
should have it.
It is some satisfaction to argue with
the man who owns a grab mortgage on
tyour homestead. He is always ready
o accept your premises.
Husbands! take the hint. Your wife or your
children are liable to take colds from drafts.
Keep on hand Allen’s Lung Balsam, the best
and purest remedy for coughs and colds. It
contains no opium, and is harmless. Price,
25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists.
3 month’s treatment for 50c. Piso’s Rem
edy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Red Star
TRADE
(oUGiitfyßE
Absolut *1
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
SURE. QKCte.
PROMPT.
At Dsugoists and Okalkrr.
THE <HAHLKB A. VOGBLER CO., BALTIIIORK, MD.
CTJXCOBSQII
GERMAN&MEItf
■■ Ba a Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
I A|* 11 A m Baekaebe, Headache, Toutbaaba,
I 01 I 01 II *cfcNTl.
■ VI ■ Mill AT DRLGOISTS AND DBALRRB.
OU CHARLM A. YOGBLER CO., BALTIMORE, RD.
Disappearance of an His orlc River.
The once mighty Euphrates seems
likely to disappear altogether, according
to the Times of India. For some years
past the river banks below Babylon have
been giving way, so that the stream
jp ends out into a marsh, until steamers
could not pass. and only a narrow chan
nel remained for native boats Now
this passage is becoming obliterated, and
unless matters improve, the towns on the
banks will be ruined, and the famous riv
er itself will be swallowed up by the
desert.
Dry and gray hair will become moist and
dark b\ the use of Hall's Hair Kvnewer,
For sudden « olds, hoarseness, or irritation of
the throat, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
H a man don’t say much* he can soon get
the name of knowing a heap.
A Terrible Fire
arotifles the apprehensions of a wholecity. And
jet the wild havoc of disease startles ho one.
**■ i r <‘lntr. women suffer from year to year
''chronic diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to their sex, knowing that they are growing
worse with every day. and still take no meas
ures for their own relief. Dr. P erce’s “Favor
ite I rescript ion” is the result of life-long and
learned study of female complaints. It is
guaranteed to cure.
Small and steady gains give eompetenev and
a tranquil mind.
Any man looks like a sloven with run-in er
heels. Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots
straight. 25c.
Why continue the use of irritating powder
snuffs or liquid Ely’s Cream Balm, pleasant
of application and a sure cure for Catarrh,and
cold in the head, can b? had for 50 cents, at
druggists. It is » asilv applied with the linger. I
safe and pleasant and is curing the most obsti- ,
natA cases. It gives relief at once. We will
mail it at GO cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y.
1 had a severe attack of catarrh over a year !
ago, »nd became so deaf I could not hear com
mon conversation. I suffered terribly from a
roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of
Ely’s Cream Balm, and in three weeks could
hear as w ell as I ever could, and now I can
cheerfully say to all who are afflicted with the
worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness take
one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and be cured.
It is worth SI,OOO per bottle to any man,woman
or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. New
man, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich.
It is said that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs.
... °/ *he Bones,
‘Vit.li some thirty other symptoms, mark the
progress of that terrible disease known as ca
tarrh. It advances from stage to stage of fear
ful annoyances, and if neglected, is certain to
end in general debility, and possibly in con
sumption or insanity. Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy will cure it at any stage. This medi
cine has been long before the p iblic, and thou
•Minds have been restored to health by its never
failing virtues.
“ Bcware of imitat ions,” as the monkey said
to the dude.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression «>.
snirits, general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers,the"Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya.” made by ('aswell,Haz
ard A- Co., New York,and sold by all Druggists,
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal. I
Win. Black, Abingdon, lowa, was cured of
cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover
lonic, which cures all blood disorders and dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The 1
best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents. |
They are trying in Germany to find a sub
9thute for India rubber. No one who has used
Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure desires a sub
ititute, as it is eminently successful in coughs.
?olds and all throat and lung diseases.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Waler. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Positive, chick ; comparative hen; super
lative, chick-hen.
* * ♦ ♦ Premature decline of manly pow
ers, nervous debility and kindred diseases,
radically cured. Consultation Book 10
cents in stamps. Address, confidentially.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
What is the waist of lime? The middle of
the hour-ghc-s.
The Secret of Living.
Scovill’s Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, will cure Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism,
White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bron
ehltis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases I
arising from an Impure condition of the blood. Certi
ficates can be presented from inauj leading physi I
elans, ministers, and heads of families throughout j
the land, endorsing it in the highest terms. We arc
constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from
tiie most reliable sources, and we recommend it as
the best known remedy for the cure of the above
di seasea
No man is born into the world whose work is
not born with him.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The question has probably been asked thousands !
of times, ” How can Brown’s Iron Bitters cure every
thing?” Well, it doesn’t . But it does cure any disease
for which a reputable physician would prescribe IKON
Physicians recognize Iron aa the liest restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any
leading chemical firm will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice. It is,
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to the discov
ery of BROWN’S IRON HITTEHNno perfect
ly sn’isfactory iron combination had ever been found.
BROWN’S IRON
headache, or produce constipation— all other Iron
medicines do. RROWN’KIRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, RiilouenesN, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, AlnJarhi, Chllle and Fevera.
Tired Feeling,Genera I Debility,Pain in the
Side, Back or Limbs. 11 endnehe and Neural
gia for all these aiimentH Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by men the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. The muscles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In T-onen the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyes l>egin at once to brighten • the skin clears
up healthy color comes to the oboelu: nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become regu
lar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
is supplied for the child. Rximember Brown’s Iron
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
injurious. Phyticiani and Druyyult it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapi>er. TAKE NO OTHER.
Royal Authors.
One of the most significant signs of th,
times is the disposition of monarchs t( 1
achieve distinction in art, letters, or sei- i
ence. Louis Napoleon IIL wrote a life
of Caesar, Queen Victoria has published
several works in her own name, and now
the Crown Prince Rudolph .of Austria if
the author of a scientific work, which, it
is expected, will create a furcr. The
Crown Prince has already mastered ten
languages. He has traveled over Europe
and a part of Asia and Africa. Al
though a Roman Catholic in religion,
in matters of science he is an evolutionist.
Travelers in the old world are struck
with the fact that toe rulers recognize
their duty to the community. I heir
palaces are now the property of the pub
lic. Their art galleries and collections
are schools for the education of public
taste. Time was when the monarch was
everything and the people nothing, but
now the former recognizes that he is the
servant, not the master of his people.—
Demorest's Monthly.
Young Actor: “Have you been down
to see me act lately, old boy ?” Friend :
“No; too poor.” Y.oung Actor: “Non
sense. Why, you spend enough money
for cigars in a week to buy a dozen
tickets.” Friend : “Oh, I don’tmean I’m
too poor. You’re too poor.”
WHAT
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
CURES AND WHY.
CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, BACK ACHE
INFLAMMATION Ot' THK Kin
NKYR. RLADVKR OR ORIX
ARY OKU AHU.
Catarrh of the Bladder. Gravel,
Stone. Dropsy, Enlarged Pros
trate Gland, Impotenoy
or General Debility.
Bright's Disease.
WHY? Because it is the only remedy
known that has power to expel ihe
nric achl and urea, of which there are
some 500 grains secreted each dav as the re
suit of muscular action, and sufficient if re
tained in the blood to kill six men. It is
the direct cause of all the above diseases, as
well as ot Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apo
plexy, Paralysis, Insanity and Death.
This great specific relieves the kidneys of
too much blood, fret's them from nil irritants,
restores them to healthy action by its certain
and soothing power.
IT CURES ALSO Jaundice, En
largement of the Liver, Abscess and Catarrh
of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache.
Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Languor, De
bility, Constipation, Gall Stones, and even
unpleasant symptom which results from livei
complaint.
WHY? Because it has a specific ami
positive act ion on the liver as well ns on
the kidneys, increasing the secretion and
flow of bile, regulates its elaborating fune
tion, removes unhealthful formations, and,
in a word, restores it to natural activity,
without which health is an Impossibility.
IT CURES ALSO Female Com
plaints, Leueorrhoa, Displacements, En
largements, Ulcerations, Painful Menstrua
tion, makes Pregnancy safe, prevents Convul
sions and ('hild Bed Fever and aids nature by
restoring functional activity.
WHY ? AU these troubles, as is well
known by every physician of education,
arise from <'ongest.ioii and impaired kid
ney action, causing stagnation of the blood
vessels and breaking down, and this is the
beginning and the direct cause of nil the ail
nients from which women suffer, and must,
as surely follow as night does the dav.
WHY Warner’s Hafe Cure is aeknowl
edged by thousands of our best medical men
to be the only true blood purifier, is because
it acts upon scientific principles, striking at
the very root of the dis rd or by its action on
the kidney and liver. For, if these or
gans were kept in hcalt h all I he mor
bid waste mat tor so deadly poisonous
if retained in t he body, is passed out.
On the contrary, if they are deranged, the
acids are taken up by the blood, de
composing it and carrying death to
the most remote part of the body.
WHY 93 per cent, of all diseases which
afflict •humanity, arise from impaired ki«l
neys, is shown by medical authorities. Win
ner's Hafe Cure, by indirect action, positively
restores them to health and full working cu
parity, nature curinK the above
diseases herself when the cause, is re
moved, and we guarantee that Warner's
Safe Cure is a jxisitivo preventive if taken in
time.
As you value health take it to avoid
qiek ness, as it will nt all times and under
all circumstances keep all the vital functions
iij) to par.
We also Guarant e<' a Cure and bene
ficial effect for each of the foregoing diseases,
also that every case of Liver and Kidney
trouble can be cured where degeneration has
Not taken place, and even then Benefit will
Surely be Derived. In every instance it has
established its claim.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
particularly in the Spring, it is unequalled,
for you cannot have pure blood when the
kidneys or liver are out of order.
Look to your condition at once.
Do not postpone treatment for n day nor an
hour. The doctors cannot compare
record** with us. Give yourself thorough
constitutional treatment with Warner’s Safe
Cure, and there are yet many years of life
and health assured you!
Paries’ Autonatic Engines and Saw-Mill,
nURT.BADHit.
Wfofleran * t i lu H. P. mounted Etiglnn with ..fill,
Mi n -olid >3 w. .ii) ft. b*l’inji ennt hook*, rig
for <i> t «'i«»n. «»ri c;-m, s l . JUJ. I ngihn on ski U.
I*bk. S u’ f->r circular (H> It W. I’AVNK Ac
NONS. 'd<oiufac.tt.rnniof allatylea Automatic En
aiiiVß, tro-n 2to 3 o Ji P. . alko Pullnya. Banger* and
Suaftng, I'.lmira, N.Y Roi I Hot).
No Rope Io Cut Off Horses' Manes, kk
Celebrated ‘ECJJPsE’ HALTER
and Bit IDLE Combined, < gnnot
be Slipped hj any horse. Sample lark
Halter to any part of 11. R free, on
receipt of sl. Hold by all Ha'l'llory,
Hardware arc! Harneaa Dealer*
Special discount to tha Trade.
Send for J’rlce Li«t. * 1 V
J. C. IJGHTfIOUHK, J 1*
ItochealiT, N. Y. — w
DAV WUEII nilDEn Har.ng aufficient confi
i Al vwflErl UUIILUa derire in our ability and
the willingnas* of mankind to pay when th* eur* ii
innd-, we cur* *ll chronic diaen»en and aek no pay for
•ur profe**ioual *ervic*a until after th* cure a effected
I Inner ibe your ca** fully and send atamp for mar rue
| Ad > re Y l>R ‘ B ’ l> ‘ ,IAKKK * Box ,<H ‘
ai EAIoN LY • < •raw
ySlff l IV MANHOOII. DEBILITY, NEft
ZVI&dIW VOI SNEKS. WEA K NEKK. No
minckery. I N DIKPI TA BLE PROOFS.
ok by than. SEALED, EHEE.
ERIA MEDICAL CO., Bl FFALO. N. V.
■ * ft ■ RITEft An artire Man or Woman In every
wA n A I fo| ir>ty to tell our g od« Haiary g 76.
SUok2f UWw 1 per Baalb ltd hapetiae, Eiprnifi nid
wNW ■ B rance Canvaaaing outfit PRKK! Farti< ulurw
Mw fraa. Mtaadard Silver ware Co. Boston. Maae.
. a in tha hardeststonn. The new POMMEL SLICKER h a perfect riding coat,
YY Xi A and covers the entire aaddls. Beware of Imitations. None geniilne withunt the
~< ij £l, Is ** W u F>»h Brand” trade-mark. JlhistraUd Catok<ue
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDII INK THAT HAH IIKALED
MILUONH DCIUNG 35 TEAKH!
A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND REAVTI
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVEB.
The Mexican Muntang Liniment ha*
•h i n known for more than thirty-live
yrarg hm the best of all IJfijnu ntg, foi
.Man and Beaet. Its aah-ii to-day are
larger than ever. It cureß when all
other!) fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone. Bold
everywhere.
25 28
OBITS
far /
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HA-3 NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
ALLEN'S HALHAM In Three HIM
Rottlea, Price Cents, 50 < ruts and 81 Per Botllß.
The 25 Cont llotdra are put up for the arroinniodatloß
of all who drain* simply a Cough or ('roup Remedy.
Those dealring a remedy for CONStJMFriON or any
LUNG DISEASE should secure the largesl bettlea.
Price, 25c., 50c. and $ I par lotila
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX OOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED
O) O It emo vea Tan, Pimples,
f X 2 Freckles. Moth Patches,
M* ** § Uneh and Skin diHoaaea, and
—i a> .Hz ■> rtcry blrmlsh on beauty,
Ui j Cgo <l«'flre detection It him
m '3 g.'O w lord the test of
L* 3 ■- harmless w*
® JtZ rWW t»t4Httob*iiur*
** o preparation
M a is properly
made. Accept
fr ] no counterfeit
.XL V/ of similar name,
f The distinguish
XJkMI \ nr. LA Sayer
J*;-'** W \ said to a lady *f
f ■ wNmbMw a 7 \ the haul tun,
■ A T 1 (a patient) "As
/ ,ou wlll
use them, I rec
> ' ommend ‘Gour
aud's ('ream* as
the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle
will lastsu months, iimliiu It ••very nay Also I oudrrMub
tile removes superfluous h><ii without injury to the skin.
Hmo. B. 5. T. MOI K<l I* Prop.. 49 Hoort St New V-nk.
For sale by Druggists Goods Dealers m the
I Can a dh*. Europe Beware of base imitations
91.006 Reward forarreat and proof of any one selling *atne.
All People Appreciate Honest floods.
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ARE ALL PURE WOOL,
Always look well and give long service. Coats of ths
genuine article have on asflk hanger, "Only gar
mints made from Middlesex Flannels Lear (his name
• r WENDELL. FAY A CO., Agrm-. MID
DLEKEX CO.” Boston, New York, PhiiuUwiphlA.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS.
TW -fcJJLA. AZ I_>
You are allowed a free trial of thirty dayt of the M
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Klectrlo Buff
peniory Appliances, for the speedy relief and pefc
fnanent cure of Nereoua Debility, loss of Vitality him
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for nmnr
other dlscaflOA. Complete rout oration to Health, Vlsoh
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred. H'<UR
trated pnmnhlet In sealed entrlope mailed free, by add
dressing VOI.TAIC BELT CO.. MarebaH. Mltotal
Salvo CURES DEUNKENNESS
and Intemperance, net Instastly,
but .effectually. The only sqientMlo an*
<ote for the Alcahol naßlt and tbs
only remedy that dares to send tria!
bottles Highly endorsed br the anod
leal profession and prepared by well
gP known New York physicians. Send
stamps for oirculars and references.
Address "SALVO REMKDjr,”
No. 2 West 14th Bt., New YOOIL
gOBM 5 t 0 ar
hWfMWFI WAGON SCALES,
R” M I T*r. B«am and B«i.
MTOMI
I JONXRka yay. tha fral*ht - far
nyrlAA^-il 1 1 al Li nt "It 8 ■ pHca Ltd I*.mt>n ihl« n.p.' «>>k
a.!dJOHfS OF DIMQHAMTON,
;Bluicmo inion, fI.Y.
VnKlilLlTY DBC'AT.
A life ei periesc a. Remarkable and qolok cure.. Trial pask
ages. Mend Stamp for .ealert particulars. Addreaa,
Dr. WARD & CO., J.OUISIAMA, MO.
MORPHINEoW
family luazo, ai>vk k rnaa.
OR. 2- C. HOFFMAN, J.fl.rson, Wlw'itiln.
Skunk, Raccoon, Red Fox, Beaver,
And all other Furs BOUGHT FOR CAHH at HIOF
IST PRICES. Send for circular with full partfc i
IHI4 E. C. ROUGHTON, 44 Bond Kt., New Yor
pk, KJ A Courtship, molt i rrr H ■■BBIB
w W ■ l,v 1 Gaioai I’iib Co. AroWV V In.
G H ■ SSCOC CTB v*ark,N J Krmi stamps fur po.'l'g.
K..fl.g T..«b r.rfMl ud (Jam. n.allb,.
Agents AMD peddlers wanted.
Kend 2 cent stamp for S.niph* nnd t**rin«f '<> t.
<.<»lnln«{ V. < «»., 2<»2 W.lb mi St , N V City.
PENSIONS mSJSuXM
W| I V suffer with Malaria wh< n you < an b* per
M ■ inanently cured by MfTCIfF.M/S N
’ ’(JURK. Rend one dollar for n bottle and try
it. C. II MITCHELL. Mlation A . N. V Cuy.
CIIPMn NAUR QUIOI Ur ProV Moody ■ New INuaUatot
1/ Rook on Praaa Making, New Dolman, and Mantis
K-/CulUuf, eU. Agar>W tail 10 a dav Prof-MOOffV,<lwainnn4i,<).
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive ramadt for the above dlsaaae; by ita
eae.thoQsandaof caaaaor the worst kind and of loss
staO'JlnK liar a been curod I iidoart ~• aat rnng la my fn.i' a
In Hs efficacy. that I wl I sand TWO BOTTi.RS I KKR,
together wltn a V A LUA SI.BTRBATINB an th'.
leanfaufforar Glraaaprfseaiid B O addr -a
* DR T. ▲. BLOuL'M, ill Pearl Mu. Ns w Tort.
BALEBMENIVANTED
In every neighborhood either to travel or soil at
home—Dicltey'a Indian Blood and Liver Pi 1 1*. Apply
now,giving reference John R. Dirxr.Y, Brir'i.l, ronn.
□ Dall* flreit English (lout aM
Hllir S rlllla Rheumatic Rerngfe '
1 o'.i St
M - av> V" iti "V" C Obtained. Houd stamp for
P A I E IM I O in venture’ Guida. L. Bins,
ham, Patent Lawyer, Waabiugton. D. 0.
PENNYROYAL PULLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
Tb« Original nn4 O«ly Unnulaa.
■afa aad always R*Mab)« Itewarsef wertbleaa /soitatfsaa.
Indlap*naabi< u, LADIES. Aak yoor DrwMlat iar
M <;bichrater*a rngTlab* and take ee atharsr fa elate 4a.
(staoib*, u> o« for particulars <n letter by rrtsirw wisJJL
NAME PAPER. Cblehaater <-b»Mf«*al Co.,
KB IS Madisuu Nquarat, f'lailada , ka>
Held by ftrugglata every wlicr*. Aak for *'<'bf'*hea*
tor’s Eagllah” Penny rovnl PHU. Taka naoioer.
■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the flB
Best, Easieet to Use, and Cheapest. [J
■ Also good for Cold In the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. fiO cents. H
A.N. U Nine. ’•<.