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CURIOUS Cm INDUSTRIES.
ODD EMPLOYMENT FOR SKILFUL
MEN AND WOMEN.
Man Dressmakers—Menders for Men
—Lady Lawyers and Merchants—
A Drawing Room Decorator.
A few years ago there was hardly a
man dressmaker in the city of New York
or the whole United States. At the 1
present time there are scores of them in
the metropolis, and no large city of our
country is without one or more artists of
this description.
Os the newer industries for men, of a
unique kind, arc the menders for bachel
ors, the men who go to the lodgings of
single gentlemen and keep their ward
robe in repair. This is an anti-matri
monial trade, as it makes single men so
comfortable in their belongings that they
do not repine over gloves and hosiery
that need repairs.
Certain trades are considered especially
intended for women, such as dealing in
false hair and cosmetics, and women like
to deal with women in such a business,
as it gives no shock to a woman's vanity
to ask another of her sex to supply her
with those articles, but it would to ask
a man. If a man were to disguise him
self as a woman and visit our well-known
establishments for cosmetics, he would
be infinitely amused at what he saw.
Women enter these places, plain, middle
aged and unattractive, and leave them
young, beautiful and fair to behold, in
short they have had a facial make up at
the expense of five or six dollars. The
hands and feet arc also made a study,
and women manicures and chiropodists
are numerous. This trade may be said
to be lively. We are fast imitating the
French women, who do not consider the
toilette perfect without the aid of this
profession.
Still another unique occupation for
women is to mend dolls, at very goo 1
prices. “Dolls Mended Here,” is the
sign on a Sixth avenue establishment of
this kind.
For several years hundreds of women,
many of them ladies bred and born, who
have become impecunious through the
exigencies of cruel misfortunes have taken
up the business of buying dress goods
and sending them (J. O. J), to every part
of our country for a petty commission.
They extend this trade to every kind of
merchandise, and have garments made
up. One lady who has an office ami
many assistants, has built up a large
business of this kind in New York. Cir
culars arc sent out by these commission
merchants far and near, telling what
they will do in this way. Trousseaus or
wedding wardrobes a e purchased and
made perfect for young ladies in the far
South and West, even to the bridal bou
quet, which is sent in an air-tight box.
Sometimes a breakfast, a lunch or a
supper all ready to serve is ordered in this
way and sent to a distant city, and one
lady has become an expert in buying
crutches, false teeth and other odd but
essential appliances for comforts of this
kind. A thousand or eighteen hundred
dollars is not considered a large income
for a woman to make in such an em
ployment.
Wc have male photographers. Indeed
the most famous of these is one who is
called “The Society Photographer,” and
who makes it a rule never to picture an
actress or other women than those known
in the beau monde.
Architecture has been taken by some
elever women ns a profession with suc
cess, and we have some lady students in
law, but they are few in number in com
parison -with the numbers of women
studying and practising medicine. Lady
journalists arc so plentiful that every
newspaper employs them, as women have
a faculty in writing on certain topics not
enjoyed by men, as their perceptions are
keener and their imagination greater
than men.
A bright woman has turned her knowl
edge of art to use in guiding ladies
through picture galleries and libraries
and to see collections of objects of art in
our city. She is paid so much per hour
for the time she consumes in this way.
This is an especial privilege to ladies who
are strangers in New York.
Still another bright woman has perhaps
conceived the moat unique industry in
the world. She is a person who has had
everything wealth can give, and with
wealth refinement ami cultivated tastes.
Becoming impoverished she asked two or
three of her friends to help her start
what she felt would prove to be a profit
able trade. These friends are noble
women, and consented. The lady under
took to arrange the drawing-rooms of
those ladies at stated periods in the most
artistic manner for a certain sum. She
hired an assistant and went to each res
idence in turn, had her maid assist her
remove all the furniture out of the draw
ing-room in operation, cleaned thor
| oughly, and then placed its adornments
in agreement with her ideas of grace and
beauty. These charming artistic arrange
ments of furniture of course attracted
attention, as they were all splendid,
fashionable mansions, and people began
to talk about it and make inquiries. The
result is that the lady has raised her pr'ce
and has more than she cat accomplish in
this way. Sb# has, too, added a branch
to her former business, she purchases
decorations for rooms that she thinks re
quires them, and this industry will
develop into a decorative industry.
Competent pr rsons will be hired by her to
arrange ( harming rooms while she will
become a designer and decorator.— Nr.ir
■ York Journal.
The Heart After Decapitation.
Dr. Charcot, the famous hypnotizer,
has recently ha I a chance of examining
immediately after decapitation one of
the four per cent, of French murderers
who get executed. Thanks to the as
sistance of the police, his examination
commenced two seconds after the knife
of the guillotine had fallen: and the
head even then had ceased to give anv
signs of life, though muscular movement
continued in the neighborhood of th
jaw until the sixth second. But the
besting of the heart, caused by the in
flux of blood, actually continued for
sixty minutes. The conclusion finilly
arrived at was that the. death of the
guillotined man had not liccn caused bv
asphyxia. The violent irritation of the
n-rvi; of the neck, it was de ided, had
reacted upon the he.rt and deith fol
owed the xbor k.— Lmdon Figaro.
SELECT SIFTINGS.
A statistical sharp has calculated that
if 32,000,000 persons should clasp hands,
they could reach around the globe.
The celebrated porcelain pagoda, or
Temple of Gratitude, at Nanking,China,
was begun in 1403, and finished in 143-’.
It cost 2,483,484 ounces of silver.
The Illinois Club, of Chicago, has the
largest table ever made from a single
I plank. It is fifteen feet long and six
I wide, and was cut from a California red
; wood tree.
An Ohio man sold his dog to parties
l in Indiana, 280 miles away. An acci
dent blinded the canine, but he started
for h’s old home and reached it by high
way in ten days' traveling, and without
being able to see a thing.
The first designation of printing
“the art preservative of all arts" was in
the inscription on the house at Haarlem,
in Holland, formerly oc upic I by Lau
rent Koster, whois one of those credited
with the invention of printing. The
first mention which we have of this in
scription dates back to 1028.
There is s watch in a Swiss museum
only three-sixteenths of an inch in
diameter ir.se ted in the top of a p' ucil
case. Its little dial not only indicate*
hours, minutes and seconds, but ul.-c
days of the month. It is a relic of the
time when watches were inserted it
snuff-boxes, shirt-studs and finger-rings
Some were fantastic, oval, octangular,
cruciform, or in the shape of pearls, tu
lips, etc.
A young New Orleans woman is pre
pared to go int i the house decorating
business, and this fall will offer her scr
vices for- graining woodwork, for wal
and ceiling painting and for decorating
fireplaces. The artist recently painted ;
i wistaria vine in full blossom around tin
; frame of a bedroom door. The vim
’ sprang from the molding of the wal
: and clambered up ti e jamb, showing
' delicate tendrils and dusters of bloon
on both woodwork and wall.
Oils of pine needles are being gradually
introduced in this country for similai
purposes for which they have long beei
used in Europe, that is, for ozonizing the
air of sickrooms, bed . hnmbers. for in
j halations or sprays in certain throat oi
lung, troubles, etc., for disinfecting ii
general, and the qualities for their re
I freshing, agree ible odor, finer w hen
used either alone, in form of spray, oi
mixed with other odorous substances.
After some years’ experience it turns out
that the oil distilled from the needles
of Pinus Picea (silver fir of Europe) has
found the most univeisal and permanent
favor for perfumery purposes, owing tr
' its fine, refreshing odor.
WISE WORDS
peaking without thinking is shooting
without aiming.
if you speak what you will, ycu shah
hear what you dislike.
Impose not a burden on others which
you cannot bear yourself.
The more important an animal is to be
the lower is its start. Man, the noblest
of all, is born lowest
Gayety is to good humor as perfume t<:
vegetable fragrance; the one overpowers
weak spirits, the other recreates and re
. vives them.
The impartiality of history is not that
I of the mirror which merely reflects ob
jects. but of the judge who sees, listens
and decides.
Conversation is the music of the mind,
an intellectual orchestra, where all the
instruments should bear a part, but
where none should play together.
The desire of fame betrays an ambi
I tious man into acts that lessen his repu
tat ion ; he is still afraid lest any of his
j actions should be thrown away in pri
vate.
A man who hath no virtue in himself
ever envieth virtue in others: for men’s
mindswill either feed upon their own
' good, or upon others’ evil; and who
wanteth the one will prey upon the
other.
It is the part of wisdom to enjoy what
we have, rather than to make life miser
able by pining for things beyond our
reach. The poorest among us are in
possession of luxuries denied to kings a
| few centuries ago.
The Willow a Useful Tree.
There is no tree th it is so sure to grow
without any care as the wil ow. A twig
from a branch of the tree stuck into the
moist earth, and the labor is completed.
An article in a German contemporary,
which is a great authority, recommends
the cultivation of willow trees, not only
from an economical and industrial point
of view, but also for hygienic purposes.
They are especially useful where the
drinking water is taken from fountains
or natural wells, and still more where
there are morasses and meadows; for in
the vicinity of willow trees water is
always clear and pure, J.et those who
doubt this fact place a piece of willow
which has not yet begun to strike, into
a bottle of water, and place this, with
another bottle containing water only, in
a warm room for eight days; in the first
bottle will bc found shoots and rootlets
in char water, while tic other bottle will
contain putrefying wafer. Holland is
covered with willows, and their dam
works are made stronger by the net-work
formed by the roots.
Brain Work.
There is as much danger of hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork.
According to a writer in Eaith and H’orJ .
Dr. Fcrquharson argue- that intellectual
jiower is lessened by the listlessness in
which the well-to-do classes generally
spend their lives. Under such conditions
the brain gradually loses its health, and,
although equal to tic demands of a rou
tine existence, is unable to withstand the
strain of sudden emergency. So, when
a load of work is unexpectedly thrown
on it in its unprepared state, the worst
consequences of what may Im- called
overwork show themselves. Similarly
a man accustomed to sedentary pursuits
is liable to be physically injured by tak
ing suddenly too violent exercise. Dr.
Farquharson further says that so long as
a brain-worker can sleep well, eat well,
and take a fair proj.o.tion of o it-door
exercise he is safe to kcip o:>. Wh>-n
any of the « oiiditi-it fail it i time to
erv halt.
A Funny Parrot
Brockton, Mass., has a funny parrot.
The Garotte of that place says of the
bird : This parrot is the property of City
Marshal Bailey. and is eight years cld.
She makes life a burden to Rover, the
police dog, by whistling at him. She
also makes the officers laugh whenever a
prisoner is brought in, by exclaiming:
“Here’s another drunk i" ’ Polly enjoys
perfect freedom, and is never kept in a
cage. She perches on a slick driven
into one of the wooden posts. Quito
frequently Polly tiles across the room to
the window, and every one who pa-sea
«nd fails to sav: “Good morning,
Polly," is sure to’ hear from her parrot
ship. The other day, an £. ,J crly lady,
well dressed, happened to pass by
the station, having on a peculiar-looking
hat. Polly exclaimed: “Shoot the hat
The wearer of the head gear turned
around in amazement to find out the per
son who uttered such insulting reffiarks,
but she failed to see Polly. The woman
had only started again when she was
told to “Go along, you old sinner!"
This sentence made the woman angry.
She walked up as far as the police sta
tion door, and there she beheld Polly,
w ho greeted her with e long, loud laugh.
That woman hates irarrota,"
Youthful Courtesy.
*
New Ki'.siuext —“Can I turn over and
play w is zoo?”
Genti um vx Addhkssep -“No, yer
c. in’t; and if yer don’t stop lookin’ at our
house, I’ll throw a brick at yer.”— Zifa
A Wonder.
Higginsville, Mo., has a mathematical
a under who doesn’t know a letter of the
alphabet or one printed figure from an
other, but who is wonderfully strong on
mental calculations, making them off
hand. His name is Reuben Fields, and
he is 36 years of age. He claims that
his gift was given from heaven, and says
it come suddenly to him when 8 years
old. He says the Lord made but one
Samson, one Solomon, and one lleub
Fields. To the one he gave strength,
the other wisdom, and to himself the
mathematical instinct. He guards this
instinct with the utmost care, and will
not answer questions unless he is paid,
fearing that it will be taken from him
should he use it to satisfy idle curiosity.
A Confidence Game.
First confidence man—“ How did you
make it down in Kansas ?”
Second ditto—“ I lost all the money
I took with me.”
First* ditto—“ How?” Policomun
grab you ?”
Second ditto—“ No, areal estate agent
got hold of me.”—Detroit Free Dre»».
“There is evidently a great deal to be
learned about women,” says a Philadel
phia editor. There is, indeed, and the
best way to learn it is to a-k some otl • i
woman about it. — Momervdie Journal.
(lifldrcn Mtaivlng Tu Death
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvelous foixl and remedy in
SCott’r Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
HyixiphoFpliitos. Very palatable and easily
digested. Dr. 8. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas,
bays: “I have your Emulsion in infan
tile wu-ting with good results, it not only
restores wasted tissues, but giws strength and
increase? the appetite. I an. glad to use such
a reliable article.”
In < hirago, 111., enough beer is consumed to
give each inhabitant 720 glasses yearly.
To Lfidirn
Suffering from functional derangement! or any
of the painful disorders or weaknesses incident
to tin sex, Dr. i'iei e’streatise,illustrated with
wood-cut k and colored plates (100 pages), sug
gesls sure means of complete self-cure. Sent
for 10 rent* in stamps. Address World’s Dis
pensary Medical A soi.iation, Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss Minnie E. Folsom, relative of Mrs. < levo
land, is preceptress of College, Dak.
Those who are trying to bieakupthe bane
ful habit of int'-mja rim <• will experience
great benefit from the use'if Prickly Ash Bit
ters. Liquors derange the, system. Prickiy
Asußith rs will remedy < .ii results and
restore the brain, stomach nn<l liver to healthy
aetion, thereby strengthening the will power,
thorouglily cleansing ami toning up the sys
tem ami remove every taint of disease. It ia
purely a mc<iicinc, and while pleasant to the
taste, it cannot be • ■‘••I JL s a beverage by reason
of its cathartic propertieH.
Coarse brown paper soaked in v negar and
placed on the forehead, is good for a head iche.
“I- no balm in (/ilea i?
Is there no physician there?”
Thanks to D . Ph »< «*. there is a /xtlm in his
“Golden Medical Discovery”-a “balm for
every wound” to h*-a!i.*., from colds, coughs,
con-.umpt ion. b < in hit is. ami ail chronic, blood,
lung ami liver affections. Os druggists.
Experiments prove that, electric lam rm claim
ing to have 2,01)0 candle power have only HUM.
No investment pavn so well n u a good educa
tion, as i- < leaily sboun by the record of the
Alumni of the Rlgijy s< u<mh„ Loi fmvhj.e. Ky.
It offers the best ad vantages, ami enjoys tho
highest das- of patronage. For fifteen years
it ha stood with I lie foremost in preparing
boys for college o' busim-bs life. The terms are
rcasonabic. Send for f uhUogue to
A. L. M< Donald, Principal.
IlniiMliiers. XtiY' snnd Mothers*
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
Securely “<ahd. Dr. J. B. MarcLisi, L'tica, N.Y.
Bronchitis is < un I by frequent small doses of
Plso’s, Cure for Consumption.
Do Not Neglect
That tired fedlnf. Impure blood, distress after eating,
pains Id the bank, headache, or similar atyectfons till
sonif? powerful diMe?»-*e 01/Ldas a firm foothold, and
Udi/TV-nit, perhaps impossible. Take IhKxl s
Sarsaparilla, the defender of health, in time to ban
sh all bad freti ng* and restore you to perfoc-t health.
! “When I took Hood’s Karn xparilia that heaviness
In my stomach left; the dullness In my head, and the
gloomy, despondent feeilng disappeared. J began to
get stronger, my bh»od gained tetter circulation, the
c-ol<!nr in my hands and feet left me, aud my kid
neys do not txzt -ier rm befr/re.” O. W. Hvll, At
torney at Ijiw, Millersburg, O.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
S>d by all dre/ 'ids fl for f. f*repar*d only
by V L Ap<Khe*»ries, Iz/we||, Mxsa.
100 Doses One Dollar
“Fool, ituoh In Where Angela Feer te
Trend.”
8o impetuous youth Is often given to folly
•nd indiscretions ; and, as a reanlt, nervsus,
mental and organic debility follow, memory is
im; aired, fu lf-eontidence is laeking; at night
dreams occur, premature old ago soaius
? otting in, ruin is in the track. In coniklenca,
you can, and should write to Dr. R. V. I‘ierce,
A Author of a treatise for
Ino benefit of that class of vntlenta, and de
rii't'>our symptoms and aUnerings. He can
cure you at your home, and will send you full
parti ulars by mall.
Sah arino, of Florence, Italy,who was the in
ventor of spectacles, died in 1318.
If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson’s
Lye-water. All druggists sell it at 25c. a bottle.
IT
(111 SENNA-MANORAKE-BUCHU
■■ lamo oiHtn tquAuxtrriciebTHwroiK
■ 11 It h»( stood the Test of Yean,
Curing all Discaie, of tho
k .LL(><>L>. 11 VER. K I OM
AL’H. KIbNF.YB.BOW
IW' -jo] ELS,&°. It Purities the
V' «CUr< I Blood. Invigorates and
iq~z2q— Cleanses tho System.
.“* * * ERE DYSPEPSIA,CONST!-
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
UDIStASESDFTHE BICKHEADACHE.BIL
LFVFR lOUS COMPLAINTS,*e
disappear at once under
KiDNEYS its beneficial influence.
STOMACH H It is purely a Medicine
AND I] R ’ ‘to cathartic proper
nniA/PT C^ tia>forl,idl> i( * uls ■■ *
UUrVLLDigbeverage. Ills pleas-
SA BUt t 0 "io taste, and as
S ak i’“ by
Bron »• adults.
I | PRICKL Y ASH BITTIRB CO
KI D DEFTB
FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSI A.
Over 5,(M») Pliynlclanfi have neat us their approval of
DIGEBTYLIN, Haying that It lx lli<’ hc*t prcpMialion
for IndlgoNtlou that they haw* ever ihunl.
W> have never heard of a cane of DyapepMa where
DIGESTYJ.IN waa tukon Ihu< wun iu>t cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE M<>s| A<J<H<AVATF.D I’ASWR
IT H II I. 81OP VOMITING IN I’HF.UN \ N< \
IT WILL RELIEVE (<‘NNJII’ATION.
For Summer Complaint* and Chronic IHtirrinrit,
which arc the direct rnaultß of Imperfect dlgeMllim,
DIGESTYLIN will cfTect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGF.BTYLIN for all pain* ami dhonlere of
the Btoii.a' U , they all come from indige-«tl<>n A*k
your druuMl*t for DIGESTYLIN (prtee <1 per large
bottle). If he doc* not have It *« nd one dollar to ua
and we will Rend a bottle to you, expir.«* prepaid
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our liou*o is
reliable. EsiabllHhe l twent > flee years.
WM. F. K IDIFF.K A < 0..
Mnnufnctui'inu <' hr nil at •> S 3 .lolin Kt.» S’. 1.
,o 88 a day. Samples worth tLSO, FREE.
■Wn Lines not under tho borae's feet. Write
NPV Bl ewHter Safety Iteln Bolder c.. Bully Mich
nCMQiniIC to Soldiers and Heir*. Sondforolr
|wl-" wlUrlv oulars. No few unless Ruocesafal.
I i:. 11. <«|<I,.STO,N t’O., Washing! »n, l» ’’
(1 OLD is worth per pound, I'ettit'n Eye Halva
X SI,OOO, but Ih sold at 25 ueuts a boa by dunlors.
THE ORIGINAL
WtfWVQxvtep LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BmrAltE OF JMITATIONH!
O O QvwL CX%. A,w °y # ° B * l ,or Dr. Pierce’* Pellet*, or Little
□ Q Q \Wu Sugar-coated Granule* or PHI*.
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets operate without disturbance to the system,
diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically scaled. Always fre.h and reliable. As «
LAXATIVE, ALTEKATIVE, or PLKGATIVE, these little Pellet, give tho most perfect satisfaction, j
•og ■ a ■■v. ■n ■ IN ps “1 Wh.i.iam IU Mil'll, i:s<|., of Mliidrn, Krornr.u Cuuntu,
wrlfllg Uli 11 II n JHiL hnuo JVrloii.loi, writes: "I wns troubled with bolls for
M| I" 11 11 Hl.fr I" DUIL* thlriy yearn. I'bnr years ago J wns so nffllcti-d with
AM. *, still 111 Fl 1J fl I I L, P.IIDCn tliem thill I ■■. mill not wall?. 1 bought two boll.h-s
AVIWn ..MIIWII wi.Si. UUHtU. „f Hr. Pier., s Ple.-nnt Piiwulve l“llets, .nd timk
AT lllHoiim Head it die* llizzliiena. ©Oil- ■*■*■■•■■■■■ oih< ‘ PHht ’ ash < <nrli ijm.-jJ, fill nil WCl’tJ ffODG. By
Ailpatlon I ltd i Kv»t i oil, llilloita D»ut tilin’ I hu<l no bolli. Hixl Ii i\o lijkl iioiio mlikw. liiBVOSiMO
l\ /Sv Altai ka niul nil d« ihiii/< iji’iHn <>f the b« «*n troubled with Hl< khi iulik Ih . Wlwn I fe« llt coming <>n.
itoiimCh ind bowolH. nn- promptly relieved I Uku one or two ‘l’ellcU,’ and mu relieved of the h<a<lftobe.
*7 S# M,l 'l piTHuinently cured by the iiwe of Dr. ... . ... . .
Fieicl-S PIC,t, pmg.Ul-.e ril-M. In Ct- T D w -.' U
** , planation of the remedial power of tlie W > Ikf- HlsT Suva: i our Plenmmt. I mitiitlvo Pellets uro
p„n eta over no gnat a variety of diseases, ■uwowwi w [u, ou t queiitlon tho beat catlmrtlo over
It rnav truthfully be sal'l that their aelton i-P-m the syatem tn EATHARTIRJ'' 1 11;' 1 ; T,luy "'n' 11 ‘’"v-' .La’lL'-X
unlvf iHiiJ, not a gland or tiwuu ( Heaping their Munative influence. UflinftnilU. f ()r torpor of tho iiver. have umo I tlh in
Sold by drugglata, for 25 wnti a vial. Muiiufitutiirod nt the < hem- l*B*w«***m««***J for yean in our fuinily, unu keep tucin in
leal Laboratory of Wokld’h DiMi'KNBAHY Mlihgal Ahhociation, tho houau all the time.”
Buffalo, N. V. -
$ 50 o gglMl
((cmSfei)
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
g{YMPTOMS OF CtATARRH.
Dull, heavy headaehf. <>t*truction of the naaal paimageii, dla
ehargeß falling from the h»;ad into the throat, aomotirnf-fi pro
fu»v, watery, and acrid, at othen, tlilcrk. tenaoioua, mucoua.
purulent, blorxly and putrid; the ey<« ar<- weak, wabry. and
inflamed; there Im ringing in the cun. ha-king or
couKhirw to ciofir the throat, expcct/iratlOD of offensive matter,
togeth’ir with from the voice ia changer! arid ban
a nnxai twang: tlio breath In offenaive; «m« d and tant/- are im
paired; there In a ar naation of dlzzirieM, with mental dejirewion.
a bar king cough and gem*rai debility. However, only a few or
the aix/vonam' d aymptornn are likely to b« pr**ent in any eno
ThouMtnda of autt-n annually, without, mambating half of
the above Mrmptx»mn, result in conßumptlon, and end In the
{crave. No diwaae jm mo common, more deceptive and dangerous,
unterntofrt, or more unaueonnfujly treated by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing profM-rtiea,
DR. KAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
cuars th« worst carbs or
Catarrh, “Cold In th* Hoad,’’ Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
BOLD BY DBUaGISTS EVERYWHERE.
FEtXOX!, BO OESZOrrS.
H THOUSANDS
•*»
Ely’s Cream Balm
caved them nf
hay-fever
\| plv Bilii' II ... J. Il n Nti il.
Hn CURtS WHERE All USE FAILS. EJ
■■ Boat Cough By run. Tauten good. Use EV
fx] in time. Hold bydrugvlste.
■ Singers and public spenk-
B era will find I‘iso's Cure for |
■ Consumption the best medi-
cine for hoarseness and to
■ strengthen the voice.
■ Children will take Piso’s
U Cun. without objection, bo- |
■ cause its taste is pleasant
Q Thousands suffer from
■ a short hac king Cough, who
■ might be cured by a few
fl doses of Piso’s Cure.
fl Bold by druggists.
CURES WHLHE All USE FAILS. Q
■■ Boat Cough Hymn. Taatcsgood. Uao "
FrJ in time. Hold by drugiiihlH,
Central University,
RICHMOND, KY. Next Sanio i opens bep 14,’87
Full Eaoulty, thorough inAriictlon, hnAltby loontian,
moduiatsi cspcmio. h..r mftiitnnlion nud Catalogin'
a poly to 1.. 11. Bhintnn, l>. 11., (Ihnmwdior
BUSINESS
Education a apaoialty at 'IOORI'.’M BI'MINF.MS
I’NIVFKKITV, (tinnl 11, <4ll. Ona ot tha beat
auhoola in t lie* UuUlitrv. Bond to|- (hroiilarn.
REPEATING
RIFLE
Ouarftn» bvist IN THS
teod perfaotly B c- J.UJ Q .
corn to and absolutely WuKLUI
case. Made in all siaee for
Uige or small game.
BALLARD
Callery. Hunting and Target Rifles.
Mend Aar llluatretrd OutuTogue.
Jtfttrliu I’Ti’C Anuat'o., New liuvea, Coun,
D.ll* Great English Gout and
Dlall S ■ HIS. Hheumatlc Remedy.
Oval Boa. 3-A 1 rounds 1 A Fillo.
fini j|M Huhlt Cured. Treat u entaonton trim.
Ul 111 In Hi MANK ItKMEHY C<»., 1 uil iiyotto,lnd.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
I»4 Ur
Prof. V-' lUrwili, ths fsmou. rnMm.r
luTfil fl rllfiNY •»’. ”f Hlittra, ,V. }'., writ.-.: " S.,tn» ten
UnIULuMUUnt yriirn ..go I fc.ig.rc'l untohl from
rrnu PiTtontl clu-ml.- ui-m.I csturrn. My fs-'illy pl.ysl-
rnllin UAlnnnn. < u,u gave m<- Up ns m<-ursbl>-, MU'I r'l.d I
— r-S must 'lk . My c-iv wks n>< h a brut one.
that '-v-ry'lay, townrits urns'", my vol. < woul'l Ik-< ornc » boaras
I <-oiil<) bnr' lv nt >nk ui.uvi-a w>>ls|»-r. In th'- morning my <-«ugh.
lm< nm) ' li-arltig '.t inv tliront umil'l almost strimirln iik . by the
m«- of I>r. Pag'-« < lUurrh Kunx-dy, In three months, I was* well
man, and the <mr<- baa la - n permanent.”
Thomas J. fftiHiitso. Esq., tm ptnr. Btrrr.t,
hfiNtITANTIY W- Mr. writes: "IwasagM-atsuf-
UUnetnntLl p r <-r from <ntarrh for three years. At
HIWUIHI! AND tines I 'ould hardly breathe, and wim oon-
llAnainu glltl ntimtly hawking and spitting, end for tho
QoiTTIiID la'>' ' ight months could not breathe through
OrlllmU. ,)g. mstrlls. I thought nothing could or.
s™——done for in'-. I.s'-klly, 1 was advised to try
f»r. Hug'-’a Catarrh fiz-mr-dy. and I am now a well man. 1 tin
li'-vc It to t« the only «<ire remedy for catarrh now rnanufao
tur'-d. and one Ims only to give it a fair trial to experience
lutoundlng results and a permanent cure."
Eu Hobbiwk, Ilunynn P. O- Columhta Co..
KfiTTIF? «ays: •• My daughter had catarrh when
UUIILCi Kla nv „ y, mr «old. very n«d|y. I
Plinc PITIODU l,r feKt’s Catarrh 10 mr-'ly advertised, end
Uulu. UAlAnnfi. proourrA a te.ttl'- for her. an', soar, enw
ww. mwmimmwsl tliut It h'4|s-'l h'-r: a third I. >ttl<- effe< red
a rierrnumnt cure. Bbc Is now eighteen jean old and sound
and hearty.”
M MARK V X'\.
Gone where tho Woodbine Twineth.
Itahi are unnn, l ut “Rorrn oh Ratu” beatc
•hem. riiMtni < ut Rata. Mb c. Roachea, Waler
Rugi, Fii •‘a, IkMt'cH, M» tbH Anta, &!<*> quit ore*
Ital biig«, Inerotp, I‘ntalo Bugs, 6parrowe,
Fktinka. Wea H, Gophrra, ('hipmunkN, Nolee*
Munk Rat", Jack Rabbit*. Squirrels. 15c. Jk fl&c.
HEN LICE.
‘•Rough on Rats*’ h a complete preventive
and doetroycr of Hen Llor. Mix a «5c box of
•‘Roi guon Ratb” to h ikill of whitewMD*
Keen It 11 stirred up while applying. W hito
wch the whole Interior of the Hennery; inside
anti outside of the uestw. The euro Im radical
andeompt.ux p OTATO gygg
F ’ or potftto Inoerte on
\ i nes. Khruha, Treea, 1 pound
nr half the center u of a >I.OO
k°x of "Bovaa on lUtb” (Arrl-
ZwwWVlk cultural Site) to bo I/.orovpAlp
/'■ JHry. mixed uit 1a one to two barrele
of plaster, or wb&t to better elr
J V- Decked limo. Much dejmiuto
* upon thorough mixing, ao ae
to completely distribute the poteon. Kprlnkle
it on piHi.ta, trees or shrubs when damp or
wet, ami is quite effective when mixed with
lime, dußtcd on without nmistum While in
its concentnitrd state ll is the most active
and strongest of nil Rug Tolsons; when mixed
as nlmvo is comparatively harmless to ani
mals or persons, in any quantity they would
take. If preferred to use in liuuiii form, a table*
spoonful of i ho full strength '‘Rough on Rats”
Towd. r, well shaken, in a keg of water aud
applied with a sprinkling pot, spray syringe
or whisk broom, will be found very effective.
Keep it well Rtlrnnl up w hlle using. Hold bw
all I >i*uggists and BtoickeciM«rs. lfk«., 85e. A Si.
E. H. Wki jus, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
DROPSY
■W TREATED FREE. ■
Dlt. H. II GKK’KN Ac BONB,
Ap.olnll.t. for Thirteen Year. Fnut,
H»»« trnattxl Propw and Ite voiuuhcatlons with the
niAsl won<b«i-ful ijwoaMi uwa v««s*tahbi ram*»'*Ua,
Uralv harinlM*. Raniova all ayiiipt<Mua of Dropaj !•
•iMlit to twenty day*.
Our« pM ianta pronounced hopalau by Iha oast of
pliYiiclani.
Fi-nin the flint done th* avmptoms rapidly dioappaar,
ami in tnn daya at leant two tiiird* of all symptom* <ra
loniovml.
Hi.iiin may qry )iutn>»'i*r without knowing anythinf
about it. Ratnamper, it il<nm not coat you anything to
raalisa th® mnritn of onr tvaatmant for yourtalf. in tan
dav* th.* ditU< ulty pf breathing la ralw»v*«l, the pul*a
rt’siilar, th* urlnaiy organ* mad* to dheharga thnir
lull duty, «h»«p If nnitorfid, tb<» *w*lhng all or n*arl>
/on*, thn Mroiiglb (nciuaMd and appoHtu iiukl* gnntl
Wear* imnatanliy curing on*** of long ataii Unit, <'a*n*
(bit libvh l.udu inpptMi a nninbor of tiinoa, and th* pa
il*nt dnolarnd iiuania to live n wnak (.iiv* full hlntory
o( < ian. Naum MiR. How long afllictwd. h<nv badly
rwnllon and wliar®, nm bowsila o.mtivn, ha»« b»ga bnrat
o<l and diipiMxi watni'f Hnnd for fre* paniplil*t. con
tinuing tONtiuionialii, qunatiouN, uto.
Tftii day*' troatmunt fumiahad irrn by mail.
|i v .u or<l*r trial mind lOels in atainra to pay pcalaga.
KpllePM) (Fit*) Po*ttively Cured.
11. 11. fiIIKKN eV Al. !>•.*
Alnrirlfn Street, Atlniite. <la.
GOLDSMITH A, SULLIVAN'S
I'ltton building, Atlanta, Ga Mont practical (h>U*ga
Hout h. Ilont *ounm nt Ih-iml coat . Bond fm niUalogil*.
opium HgEsaaa
Tfi "Jiiimvioi Ai iii sil Fi
Im Beat C. nigh Hyrim. Tumloh good. U*e
In tiiun. Hohl by drugglits.
A. N. If Tblrly-Flve, *HJ.