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diphtheria. some Important Facts About this Terrible Disease. ProcanticM that Should Bo Taken Against Its Spread. Diphtheria is a terrible disease, and (rhen it breaks out in a school, or in a family where there are several children, un |ess the very best precautions are ob served it is likely to spread, for it is a disease that maybe communicated from one person to another. It is contagious. j{e"arding the different measures em ployed to prevent the spread of this dis vase, we very greatly prefer the fumes of burning sulphur. We regard sulphur as t be most effective disinfectant we can US e for the purpose of preventing the snread of diphtheria in schools and in families where several children are ex posed, and it has a salutary effect up >n those already suffering from the disease. We have had the care of scores of diph theria patients, and we can refer to quite a number of families of children where the disease was limited to one child, and wc verily believe that the fumes of burn jn« sulphur were instrumental in pre venting the spread of the disease in these cases. In all cases where diphtheria breaks out in a school, no children should be permitted to go to the school from houses where the disease exists. After school hours, in the evening, the school rooms [ should be thoroughly fumigated with sulphur. This should be done daily, but the house should be free from the sulphur fumes during school hours, for the coughing and sneezing that might result from the sulphur fumes would cre ate great annoyance and confusion. Where diphtheria prevails in a family, the patient or patients, if there are two or three attacked at the same time, should be isolated, confined to one room, and all the children not affected should be kept in some remote part of the house, or removed from the house entirely if practicable. In either case, whether any of the children are removed from the house or not, every room, including the , one occupied by the patient, should be fumigated with sulphur two or three times daily. The most convenient method of fumi gating is to drop a small pinch of sul phur upon a hot stove, if there is one in the room; if there be no stove in the room, a few coals on a shovel or other convenient utensil may be carried into the room, and the sulphur may be dropped on the coals. A little experi ence will soon enable any one to deter mine how much sulphur to burn in each room. It is not necessary to fill the room so full of these sulphur fumes as to suffo cate us, and if we happen to burn a little too much sulphur in any given case, and the fumes become offensive, the doors and windows can be opened for a minute or two. Other disinfectants may be employed, but these sulphur-fumes will permeate every crevice in the house; they are breathed by us, our clothes arc saturated with them, and, withal, we regard this as the most practical and effectual meth od of disinfection against the spread of diphtheria that can be adopted. And where diphtheria prevails in a neighbor hood, and families fear its outbreak ' amoug their children, they should resort to sulphur fumigation daily, whether diphtheria has appeared in the house or not; this may prevent its outbreak in families that might otherwise suffer from it. At least this precaution does not cost much, and can do no harm. These sulphur fumes will do us no injury.— American Medical Journal. Celestial Court Reports. A correspondent of the Not th China Herald recently attended the court day of a Nanking magistrate and saw n man fined for selling a swollen dog for a fat one, and another reprimanded for inter fering with a public teacher who had mod to starve a rebellious pupil into submission. But the oddest one was the last—the suit of a close-fisted shopkeeper versus an experienced physician. Plain tiff informed the court that the doctor had attended him professionally for less than a week, and not only charged the exorbitant fee of G 9 tien-lens (about 23 cents) but dunned him with an inhuman ity that had brought on a relapse. After whispering to an assessor, the court com manded silence, and offered to dismiss the case if the parties would agree to compromise on 60 ticn-lens (19 1-2 cents). On those terms the friends of the litigants at last effected a settlement, though not without much grumbling on the part of the principals on both sides. A Lost Island. In the Faroe Archipelago, some 200 miles northwest of Scotland, a rock is land eighty feet high, and girt by a bul wark of apparently massive cliffs, has 1 euddenly disappeared in the depths of the Atlantic. The Muukeu (Monk), as the natives called the principal rock, was the highest land for miles around, and formed a useful beacon *or navigators of the perilous strait of Syderoc. It is supposed that a marine current, perhaps ••Mated by floes of drift ice, must have completely undermined the basis of the triand, and caused it to slip its moorings hke a launched ship.— Dr. Omcald. Orators in Congress. We may not have the equals of Pat rick Henry, Bamu»l Adams, John Rut ledge, Webster, Clay, Calhoun or Pren tiss, but as a whole the congressional orator of to-day is far superior to that of the near or distant past. Verbatim re porting has proved a great injury to con gressional oratory. In the olden time the Senators and Representatives would listen to those who were speaking with the attention of assemblages of trained critics. When verbatim re|x»rts of the debates were made and printed, those congressional listeners were no longer to be found. A senator or representative who has carefully prepared himself would, as he commenced his speech, see his audience engaged in every other way than listening to his accents. Some would be in groups chatting, others would be reading newspapers or books, and the rest inditing epistles or directing public documents to their constituents. It would be difficult for him to say what he had intended, were there not another stimulus by which his tongue and his patience were rendered inexhaustible— the reflection that although his words were failing lifeless upon the ears of his ostensible audience they would be read by attentive constituents atliome. It is to them that speeches in Congress have been addressed since the introduction of verbatim reporting. Congressmen who were noted for their eloquence upon the home stump have floundered through written plattitudes at the Capitol, often prepared for them by some journalist for I a stilted compensation. The first written speech read in the i United States Senate was by Hon. Isaac Hill, of New Hampshire, a firm supporter of General Jackson. When about half through he suddenly lost the thread of i his discourse and stopped, evidently em ! barrassed. His wife, who sat in the gal lery almost directly over him, compre hended the situation, and said, in a voice heard all over the Senate chamber: “Mr. Hill, you've turned over two leaves at once.” He immediately corrected his mistake and proceeded with his remarks amid a roar of laughter. Solvers of uperscriptions. The clerks in the dead letter office show marvellous skill—an ingenuity that j is sometimes almost inspiration—-in de ’ ciphering the ignorant superscriptions from across the sea. What would the reader make of this on the back of a letter: “Me Maria Poratala nura Pa Kamlin Ka ute takkatu ter mnrt amerikaa.” The lady to whom it was allotted read it over to herself till well nigh distracted and finally settled on “Mrs. Maria Pera | tola, Nora, Hamlin county, Dakota.” And it was duly delivered. The word “azzilitorno’’ passed through the alembic comes out “Hazleton,” while Pitzkonty S X Ajowa,” reappears on a clean envelope as “Essex, Page county, lowa.” And here is one calculated to drive the reconstructor into a lunatic asylum: “Gi hon aho la ast ha gew lan liar yori ohio hum Pok jas Ameriika.” Ought an immortal mind to tackle such i a superscription? It did, and from the ' chaos came the clear designation : “John Ahola, Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.” A letter addressed to “Churhvat jova’ is forwarded by these gifted epistolary detectives to “What Cheer, lowa,” and “Wait Kolud Namerikkaa” is at once dispatched to “White Cloud, Michigan.” To make a successful superscription solver must require the linguistic attain ments of a Mezzofanti, the musical ear of a phonograph, the cuaning of a Vidocq, the intelligence of a Supreme Court judge and the patience of an angel. *. • ♦- ■■■■ An Extraordinary Murder. A murder has just been committed at Fontchristiann, near Brianconn, tele graph our Paris correspondent, under very extraordinary circumstances. Two sisters, named Marie and Catherine Ollagnier, aged 45 and 47 respectively, lived together at that place. They were in comfortable circumstances and were most attached to each other. Much of their time was devoted to religious exer cises and good works, and they were es teemed far and wide. It seems that on Monday Catherine Ollagnier told her sister that the Lord had appeared to her in the night and had asked her to sac rifice her as a proof of her devotion. Marie Ollagnier saw nothing strange in this, and consented to be offered up as a victim. Accordingly, on the following day, after attending mass, the two sisters returned to their home, and, after taking a cup of coffee, Catherine made a deep sash with a razor in Marie's arms and feet. Catherine Ollagnier relates that, as she was bleeding in death, her sister re peated, “Jesus, Mary, my hope, my Saviour!” while for her part she carefully collected the blood which flowed from her wounds as a precious relic. As soon as Marie had breathed her last Catherine laid her out, attiring her in a white robe. She then proceeded to a notary at Bri anconn with a copy of her sister’s will. She assured the notary that God had bidden her to kill Marie, and to burn all the securities which she possessed, and that she had obeyed his will in every particular. Catherine Ollagnier was, of course, arrested on the spot, and she is to be examined by a medical expert with a view to ascertaining whether she is sane. . —London Standard. “I have a great mind to pitch into you,” said one man. in great rage, to an ■ other. “Is that so?” coolly retorted the other. “Most surprising. No one would ever have suspected you having a great mind for anything!” Important Io Merekant Tailor.. ' M. von Keller <t aitwwi* 1» Kedor * Ruhl, at the old Cloth House, corner Anu »nd William Sts.. New York city, ara dorne aa ex tensive business by means of furamidov to th* Merchant Tadortns Wade throuebsui th. Lni ted States, complete samp»e ooUe- tluns or Ueir Woolens in season, and recelvfac and executing orders received through the sam ples. Whenever a style he. "2 1 " ,oat they notify their coelom-ye to that effort, so that the parties bold mg their svmpioa ars al ways properly inioruieil a. to waich styles they can offer to their patron-. 1 beJMarokmot Tailor is tbu-s placed in a posltloa to “ large variety of Myles ’’“‘yaot encnmtwrina himself with a large stock. We uridenaand that any Merchant* alter desiring sneb coller, lion of samples can have same charge Address Messrs. M. voa Kellar « Co. CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. A girl baby nt Akron, Ohio, has it* cars on the lower jaw, near the mouth. The experiments on the wear of coins, begun in 1883, have been continued by the chemist and essayer of the British Mint, but are not yet completed. A mountain grouse, pursued by a hawk, flew into Lake City, Col., and through k pane of plate glass three eighths of an inch thick. Damage to glass, $75. Dissolve a quarter of an ounce of Castile ■ or oil soap cut up in small pieces, three quarters of a pint of water, and boil for two or three minutes, then add five ounces of glycerine. When cold, this fluid will produce the best and most last ing bubbles that can be blown. A citizen of Springfield, 111., has a curiosity in the shape of a radish. It is about four or live inches long, nnd about the middle it is encircled tightly by an oblong ring of porcelain, probably a part of a broken cup or dish, through which it has grown. The reduced officers and discharged soldiers who had served in the American colonics during the French and Indian wars received grants of hind from the British Government in 1703. Field offi cers received 5000 acres each, captains 3000, subaltern and staff officers 2000, non-commissioned officers 200 and pri vate soldiers 50. “West Indian dysentery” is due to a mild dose of powdered glass delivered to an enemy in his food by the West Indian natives. If the doses arc continued death is the result. Bottles filled with ground glass and water arc used for charms. One of them hung under a tree in an orchard is almost sure to keep the natives away from the fruit, as they be lieve that the charm poisons it. Under the Romans in the Later Em pire, serfdom arose almost natural!}’ from the universal disorder and chaos of society. The slave, if freed, couid not protect himself, and preferred the state of half freedom and of safety which ■ serfdom offered. The small farmer found himself better guarded from rob bers by attaching himself as a serf to the estate of a powerful noblenum or leader. Indestructible Forests. Prof. Eberhardt, who has explored the interior of Morocco from Mount Miltsin to Algiers, reports that the summit re ports that the summit regions of the At las range still contain some fifteen thou sand square miles of stately forest lands. Only the forbidding steepness of the highland cliffs has protected those for ests, for in the coast plains the wood fam ine of the wretchad population spares neither thorns nor thistles. The very roots of the stunted herbage are dug [ from the crevices of ravines retaining a vestige of moisture, and up to a height of four thousand feet the mountain slopes are as bare as a r slate roof; but the main j chain of the Atlas range rises over eight thousand feet higher, and the woods of the wild uplands surpass the magnificence of the Alpine forests. Game, too, still abounds in those well-intrenched fast nesses of nature. Deer, antelope and several species of monkeys arc found in large troops; leopards and lions have managed to accustom themselves to the rather chilly climate which makes the sun-loving Arab prefer the barrenness of the lowlands. Fixing it Up. The next day after a man moved into a town in western Dakato the mayor called on him and said : “Just arrived from the East I hear ?” “Yes.” “Believe your name is Jones ?” “That’s it.” “No title I suppose ?” “None.” “Os course yon will want one now but I’ll tell you just how it is : wo haven’t got much left to select from. We limited each title to five persons and we already have five colonels, five , senators, five governors, five judges and so on. We aren’t quite full on majors and commodores, however, and you can take your choice.” “Weil if it’s customary ’ believe I’t. take major.” “All right, Major. Come on down to Judge Pott’s poker parlors and I’ll intro duce you to Senator Blow, General McGore and other of our leading citi zens.”—Dateline Bell. A Brief Sermon on Anger. A brother got furiously mad with us some time ago. He stormed like a vol cano and his wrath was at. white heat'. He fell upon us and told with vigorous indignation how bad he thought we were. We enjoyed it. We always re spect an honestly mad man. His wrath is a token of his sincerity. There was something so charming in his realness and candor that we almost forgot that we were the target at which his blows were directed. When he finished we simply explained to him how it all hap pened. The storm cloud broke and the genial sunlight was on his brow again. If we mast get angry let us do it hotlv and courageously; let us blaze like a furnace and go for the object of our anger at once. In this way we mav finish up the business in a single day and the setting sun will not see the wrath cloud on our brow.— Baltimore Baptiat. I It Is lint Fifty Yean Since It was fun to live. There was leisure for enjoyment. Men slept in beds. Tlie one-horse wagon was in vogue. The buggy witli springs was unknown. Tlie craze for gold had not come. Brawn and brain were champions. The friction match was a curiosity. We were n nation of hard workers. At every crossroads a shoemaker and a wheelwright throve. Elections were unbought. A day's journey was a notable event. Highways were the avenues of com merce. The sewing machine was unheard of. The Yankee peddler was prospering. He hail not yet circumnavigated the globe. Our emblem of commercial haste was the coach. Traveling from New York to Phila delphia was a good day’s work. There were neither mowers nor self binders in existence. Women cooked by open fires. Young men were skilled with the ax. The era of forest destruction was at its best. The ax was the resource of many fami lies. At night-fall tallow candles made tlie light. Butter would not pay for marketing one hundred miles from home. The steam saw mill had not begun to make merchandise of the forest. The lord of a thousand acres dined with his men. The matron advised with her maids and aided them in securing mates. Girls and matrons boasted of their spinning. Only the thrifty took a newspaper. The day began with dawn—ended with nine o’clock. Base-bail was not a national game. The circus and clown were tlie event of the year. The menagerie gave the.church mem bers a good chance. The clock, tin and notion peddler vis ited every house. In trade, produce answered when money was lacking. Every thrifty farm-house entertained. The railroad was hatching. The telegraph was not heard from. Diphtheria was unknown. Story tellers and hearty laughs abound ed. Divorce was not. Hard drinking until old age scarcely enabled a man to sec snakes. Prairie farms were undreamed of. Tlie mighty West was unknown. The territory of the United States had not been crossed. Forest-clearing was the vocation of one-third of the men. Most men were born, lived and died in the same county. Prosperous farmers handled little money. The saddle was the emblem of haste and speed. Few had seen a purchased carpet. Family-garments were home wrought. Professional men subsisted well on an income of S3OO per year. Doors were left on the latch at night. The family wash hung out all night. Cotton sheeting was fifty cents per yard ; not as good as now for five. Frugal homes knew little anxiety. Property was real and personal. Real property was real estate. Per sonal property was notes, mortgages and *ann stock. There was no dealing in futures. Gambling was betting on the turn of a card. A man’s value was reckoned by what he could earn, not what he could make. Government stocks, bonds, railroad and manufacturing stocks, bank stocks, mining stocks, municipal bonds and speculative values were unknown. Would we exchange the present for the enjoyment of fifty years ago? No. People were more generally happy and contented then, but it was a lower average. While a few are below the then aver age, the majority are far above. The difference is clear gain. N6l a High Charge Either. When Boston was Fanny Kimble’s liame and her summers were spent here and there in rural Massachusetts, she en gaged n worthy neighbor to be her char ioteer during the season of her country sojourning. With kind hearted loquac ity he was beginning to expatiate on the country, the crops, and the history of the people around about, when Fanny re marked, in her imperious, dogmatic sash ion: “Sir, I have engaged you to drive for me, not to talk to me.” The farmer ceased, pursed up his lips, and ever after kept his peace. When the vacation weeks were over, anil the dame was about to return to town, she sent for her Jehu and his bill. Running her eyes down its awkward columns she paused. “What is this item, sir?” said she. “I cannot understand it.” And with equal gravity he rejoined : “Kass, $5. I don’t often take it, but when I do I charge for it.”- -Boaton Bea con. ■ ■ o A Tried Remedy for Biliousness Those who naffer from disorder or inaction of the liver will never get the upper hand of the unruly organ ho long a“ they u-e such irra tional remedies a* blue pill, calomel and po dophyllin. But from the tried and popular medicine, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitten*, they may expect relief with a certainty of obtain ing it. The influence of tlie Bittern upon the great biliary glaad Im direct, powerful and gpeedily felt. The relief afforded in not spas modic, but complete and The hallowneaa of the skin, furred appearance of toe tongue, indigestion, co tiveaeHj*, headache, nausea. pains through the right aide and shoulder, in fact, every accompaniment of the obstinate comphunlare entirely and promptly removed by a coume of this inestimable med icine, in behalf of which testimony in con stantly •rnanatir g from every quarter, and from ail classes of society. “What would you give to be as young ns I tun?” asked n fop of Talleyrand. The wrinkled old wit and diplomatist: looked at him a moment, and said, “My I faith! I would almost be willing to be ns foolish.” Tl»e most astonishingly tonefleia 1 result • ' have followed the use 01 Red Star Cough Cure by those affected with throat nnd lung troubles. Price,twenty-five cents. “Don’t you think.“raid a lawyer to the Judge “that .Tim Pearson is the greatest liar of a lawyer that \ou ever MW'( “ I should l»<* sorry toaiiv that of my friend Mr. Pearson,’’ replied the Judge. “ but ho in certainly more econom ical of the truth than any other lawyer on the circuit.’’ A huge derrlck-po’.e fell and severe’.y injured the foot of Mechanical Engineer E. R. Hoyt at the New Orleans Exposition, and after only three applications of St. Jacobs 0.1, all the pain and swelling disappeared. “Young man,’’ aaid the professor. “you should not allow yourself to be altogether guided by your own opinions. You should deter to the opinions of other*. Student : “But the poet says. ‘ I’is madness to defer," Pro fessor: “ True, out the imet was Young when he said that.’’ A Remedy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Robt. Newton, late President of the Ec lectic Collego, of tlie City of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam very extensively in his prac tice, as many of his patients, now living and restored to health by the use of this invalua ble medicine, can amply testify. He always aaid that so good a remedy ought not to be con sidered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed freely by every physi cian as a sovereign remedy m all eases of Lung diseases. It cures consumption and al) pectoral complaints. The Brown C otton Gin la “A No. 1.” “It is simply perfect." Has all the latest improvements and is delivered free of all charges at any accessible point. Semi to Com pany at New London, Ct., for catalogue or ask your merchant to order one for you. No lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serious troubles that ho otten appear, when Dr. Kilmer’s Complbth Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there. In every community there are a number of men whoso whole time is nut occupied, such as teachers, ministerß, farmers’ sons and oth ers. To these classes especially we would say, if you wish to make several hundred dollars during the next few months, write at once to B. F. Johnson £ Co., of Richmond, Va., and they will show you how to do it. Gkt Lyon’s Patent Herl Stiffeners applied to your new boots and shoes before you wear them out. For dyspkpria, indtokption, depression oi spirits, general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers,the”Ferro-Phosphor ated Elixir of Cal Isay tu"made by ( iiswell, Haz ard & 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. The misfortunes of ignorance are the bless ings of wimlom. “Dig Money In It For Us,” Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Vohnnes given away by the Roehestor (N. Y.) American Rural Iloiue for every tl subscrip tion to that Great 8 page, 48 col., 16 year old weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages bouua in cloth) are Law Without Lawyers. Danelson’s (Medical Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm Cyclopedia. Boys’ Useful Pastimes. Fanners’ and Rtock- Five Years Before the breeders’ Guide. Mast. Common Sense in Peoples’ History of I’onltry Yard. United States. World Cyclopedia. Universal History of What Every One All Nations. Should Know. Popular History Civil War (both sides). Any one book and paper one year, postpaid, $1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ence : Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Rocliester. Samples 2c. Rural Homk Co., Ltd., Roches ter, N. Y. All that is disgraceful about poverty Is of our own make. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s (’ure for Consumption. DYSPEPSIA Is n dangerous aa well aa distressing complaint. If neglnctod, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de pressing the tone of the system, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. Mi! llTfiUi Qutcklyand completely C’lirre Dyeprpsin in all itefonnv, llrnrtburii, Brlf-hlng. Tealhifc the Food, Ac. It enriehiM and purifiuN the blood, rtiimu Bates the appetite, and aids the ussimdation of food. Rev. J. T. Rush iter, the honored pastor of the First Reformed Church, Baltimore, Md.. says “Having used Brown’s Iron Bit tors for Dyspepsia and Indigeatirm. I take groat ploasuro in recom mending it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic and iuvigorator and very Ktrengthening ” Genuine lias above trademark and crossed red lines od wrapper. Tnkr no other. Made only by BROWN (“HE MIC AL CO.. RAI.TIMOHE. MJ>. LaiHXs' Hand Book useful and attractive, con taining list of prizes for recijuNi information about coms. etc., given away by all deaba-s in medicine, or mauled U» any address od receipt of «c atanm. / Don’t buy a watch until you | / find out about the latest improve- / / menta. Send for new Illustrated / / catalogue and price list. J. P. / I Htevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall / ' Street. Atlanta, Ga. No Rope to Cut Off Horses* Manes kk Ueleori • I‘KCI.I USE’ H ALTER. Jyl and BRI I) LE Combined, cannot l>e all <i»ed by any horse. Himple Ijftau Kilter to any pai t of IJ. «. fr-»e, on CwCT ro/ elptofgi. Hold JW H ir 1 ware and Harneai Dealers. Bpe.-tal discount to the 1 rode. JLmMMF VJ Bend for Price LI it V/ J. C. LfGfITHOUSE, J >F Rochester, N. Y. WOMAN’S Surest and Kafeat Regulator is BELLAMY’S EXTRACT COSSYPIUM Doctors recommend it. Mold by all druggiata .1. B DANIEL, Wholesale A gt., Atlanta,<;a. Til) 11 T| MOORE’S AlLljll HuSINESS UNIVERSITY, For < Jircular. A llv«*arisiMl Bnsinexa School. nniTTlff * nd WIIINK Y IIAHITN cured Urluffl JXmXXX I). M. A uuI.LKY. M t., Attooia. a, Great English Gout and Diair 5 llllba Rheumatic Remedy. Oval ilox bl.OOi round, .50 cts. ATPE*AI T - C Obtained. Bend stamp tor |w FA I EL a V I o Inventor’s Guide. L Himo- I mam. Patent lawyer. Washington. D. U. in ir r p w .j;sJ |>/SH WL IV l\ fa H W Made. ■ Mm.s r»r.u.t.a ur.iaM Drm’t watte your money on a rum or rubber coat. Tho FIHH BRAND M.irgr.B Mitaiup'd whs tbs above abaoLutelf vnir* and iz<w4 raoor, and will keep you dry in the hardest Atonn ■ TasnuMASx. Avk for Uio’ FIKH BRAND” SMcasa ami Uksnooth*r. If your riorekrrpar doe< Gray hair, however caused, is restored to Ito original color by Halls’s Hair Renower. l*erßons suffering from Ague of long sl&udmg will find a »i>ecifle in Ayer’s ague Cure The true way to enjoy life is by living up to the principles that sustain it. AFK FOR THK W. L. DOUGLAS Heat material, perfect flt, equals any BS or M shoe, every pair warranted- lake none unless stamped • W.L Douglas'|OU Shoa. Warranted.” Ceugrew. Button and Lace. Roya aak for Che W. L. Dougina’ • 2.00 Shoe, sama atyb-a as Z the S 3 U 0 Shoe If you caunot fl| gel ibeae shoes from deal- <1 •r.,Mn«.<iar«»on P o,t. l l c.rd to W. L Douilm. W Brockton, Mm.- xG /-y x W - & l.ndlen! Those dull tired looks nnd feelings V Ay si>cak volumes I Tula Remedy corrects nil con ditions, restores vigor an<l vitality and brings I nick youthful bloom Is'R'dy. Druwirtti. X ITvpared akbr. Xilmcrahis x rKMRARY, liwighaniton, N. Y. l ettein ttf inquiry nnawrird. X * * Guide to Health (Sent Free), rt £ cts. BUYS A HORSE > Book telling you how to I>KT£CT and (KER CURK DISEASE In thia valuable ani mal Do not run the risk of losing yonr Horse for want of knowledge to cure him. when Me. wil ipav for a Treatise Buy one and inform yourself. Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sent postpaid for so cents in stamps. N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO., UM Leonard BL, N. Y. STIF IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTH ER«. JPBxTTIR IRSTRUMtHTe, A k4oolower prices. writ' row Xl Yrr. Full F.RTICUL.R. TO z ■ EIN «RO« & CO. r NEWARK, N.J. SfSCALES AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WCIII.iri EXPOSITION. New Orleana. (Four Gold Medals. All other principal makers com pc ting)- Twu’k scales. Hay Hcalr*. Platform Bcalea.elc. laipcrtaiit nntrated IM PRO V-EM ENTS. BEST VALUE tor TOUR MONET- I?,'A BUFFALO SCALI COMPANY,BUFFALO,N.Y. j Salvo CUK£S DUSS And Intemperance, not instantly, but effectually. The oniv arlentlflo auu dote for the Alcohol Habit and the only remeily ihai darea U> send trial bottles. Highly endorsed bv th«» mad* leal profession and prepared by well known Now York physicians. Rend stamps for circulars and rrfercnoaa Addroaa ’’SALVO KI 1 MEDY,” No. 3 Waat 14th St, New York pERMftN“» ■ • FOR ONE DOLLAR. ■ ■ A first claas Dictionary Rotten ou' at small price to oneourage the etndy of the German ’ l.Hiigiinge It given F.ngllHh words with the Qermun equivalents, and German words with KitKlish leilnllloijN. A very eheap hook. Send A 1.00 to BOOK run. IIOIJNE, 13 I Leonard Ml., N’. Y . City, and get one of these Ixyoks by return moi*. J CURE fits; Wbriil «sy cure 1 do i»«»i mesa merely to stop them For Stluie and then have them return a ß aln, Il ■a', cure. I have niede the dleeaea of FITS, IIILKFHT FALLING HI CX NI SR a life long eludy. I warrant my remedy to enre the worst caeee. Because others have failed is no reason for Dot now receiving ••■ta. Bend U eune for a treatise and a Free Dottie of my Infalllbte Nnrxiy. Give Bapreee and Feet OfflflO. It costa yet lor a trial, amt I will cere you. Address Dr. II G MOOT. ItfPsarl BL. NOW lert. A ROANOKE COTTON PRESS. 1 MumßO The Beat and Cheapest Pi ess V r J.■fam• j / madn. Costs loos I han shelter Y / over other presses. Hundreds \ IMm / * n ■®b i sl »i■! both a’eam V a a,l< * h' ,rM ° ?” w *r gins. Hains Jh HHHvJ faster titan any gin can pick. j- MAvi . Addreae Roanoke Ikon and eX-L‘> Wood Wohmh, Chattaii'» »«a. / - Tenn. The Greatest curiosity In nature. The Mcxlrnn Roon r red ion Pin nf, apparent* ly dead, when platted in water soon eom«N to life, snowing all the tiute of Che rainbow. <2 to gl per day easily made, as II sells to four out of five per sons at sight. Mend 25«. for 3, or SUc. for 7 aamplas fe«di for each) Low priest by Um IO) and 1,000. A rear’s subscription to one of six papers given to Bret 50«! order from each county and to flr..t order mentioning Dais paper. 11. ULKDSOE, 313 Ylnln Ntrect, Fort Worth, Tcxna. WILSON’S CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER **Bent open drnuglit nrrenfer la \ r / flto world. No more gin hounpo k / burnod fr©m oiiglpo npnrks. Hold Li T(I on guarantee. Wrhe lor Cirrsi 'LLr far. T. T. WINDMfIIt A < <>., Nos. 2H A Wayned.,AlHi«*dfr<tvHlr,f«a. Agents wanted for sale of Arrester. S7OO to $2500 be marie working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish their own hor-tes and give their whole limo to tho business. Hjetrc moments may let profitably urn ployed also. A lew va<-am-t«o> In lownsand cities. KFJ OH NHQN A co., 1013 Main st., i i< mond, Vt» Skunk, Raccoon, Mink, And rill other lUw Furs BOUGHT FOR CAHH *k lllGlti'.H'l PRICEH. Mend tor Circular at once. E. < . BOUl.ll'iON, 44 Bond Kt , New York. raORSTOH’SKTOOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy. TEXAM BLUR fill ANN tor sale. The grcsteet Winter sm<l Erirlieat Mprmg <«rirr< known. Kend stamp f</r circular. C a high Rn»HX,Kr , Manon, Ala. Mto *><ll day. Hampies worth gi.»' rKKV Lines not under tho horse's feet. Address HttLwstkm’h Hapictv RKtw Hof.dkb, Holly,Mich. fhmilM Morphine Habit eured IM II ■ ■■fflllHH too day* Refer to 1000 patPata cured U I lUlnin al I part.. IM. Mich, fa • to 10l Ilers A)f elm Aendstaraa PanemnQ'”' Circulars. 001. L. UNO. I UllablUllQilAM Atl’y, Waahlngton. D. (X rta« taken the lead fa the tales «( that class reaie.liec, and has grvea slm-ju uslve/Ml sausUc “'“MURPHY G has won the iarer of the pubh' and now raaka snong tho leading Mods ‘•““’L'T’ bmTtv BradfL. 1, Fa. gold by D'urgjata. gji m U CURES WHftE AU CLSE f Alli. El Best (oirgh Hyrtip. Tim lew g'rod. Uce Hi fCI In time. Hold bv drugglet*. * V MeReJgEWISI aillW j la&l A N. ~ ...... Tblrty-. x, "to