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WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
Diamonds in Her Teeth.
W'liil*’ waiting in a dentist’s ante
room for my turn to be tortured, I
couldn’t help overhearing the conversa
tion between a girl in the operating chair
and the man who was improving her
mouth. The talk indicated that dia
monds were somehow being used; and of
course my curiosity was aroused. Pretty
soda she fame out. While standing in
front of a mirror, putting on her hat and
cloak, she smiled inspectively at herself,
in a manner critical of her teeth, and the
flash of something inside her red lips
caught my eyes. It was not the gleam
of the pearl into which the poet has so
long transformed beauty’s tooth, but a
brighter glint, like that of a diamond.
She was a “hifalutin” creature in dress
and manners and 'clearly capable of any
freak of embellishment; but I was never
theless astonished when the dentist said:
“Yes, it was a diamond that you saw. I
have set four in her teeth, the gold filling
serving as the metal with which to im
bed the gems in the cavities. No, I
never heard of such a thing before. It
was her own original device. What for?
To advertise herself. She is a prosperous
adventuress, already ill-known, and de
sirous of greater notoriety. She brought
the diamonds, and they are probably
worth S3OO or S4OO together, as very big
ones could not be used. I suppose the
diamond-mouthed woman will become
famous in her way, and so the investment
will prove satisfactory.”— Pittaburg Post.
How Sealskin Sacques are Made.
Tke process of manufacture is interest
ing. The raw skin goes to Londom
where it is dyed and This la
bor consists of two dyeings, with a pluck
ing of stiff and gray hairs in between.
Good dyeing is performed with a comb
and brush, and requires great patience.
Women are the best workers at this, as
their touch is more delicate than a man’s.
An entire day is 'necessary to properly
dye a skin. The process of dipping the
skin into the dye works harm to the
hairs and materially injures the skin.
Only about 700 of every 1,000 skins
-can he used for dressing. When the
dressed skin arrives the manu
facturcrers stretches it and nails
it to a board, with the fur
inward, and a search for imperfections is
made. These can only be discovered on
the skin side, and it takes a keen and ex
perienced eye to find most of the blem
ishes. They arc generally shown in mi
nute in perceptible discolorings of the
skin, which, if not immediately cut out,
will extend and rot the fur above them
until the hairs drop out. When discov
ered these spots are cut out and skillful
hands are set to work to sew up the in
cision. Often a cut six inches long has
to bo made to get rid of a spot not much
larger than a nail’s head. To bring the
pieces together again, without patching
and without visible seam, requires the
utmost delicacy. After this is done a
paper pattern is placed on the skin and
it is cut accordingly. Then the skin is
finished and lined, and the garment is
ready.— York Star.
Awkwardness of Men “in Society.”
It is very curious how very few of the
men in “society” know what to do with
their hands. To nine men out of ten the
present custom of leaving both hat and
walking-stick in the hall while makings
call is a matter of positive misery, and
makes it decidedly a case of “abandon
hope, all ye who enter here.” What a
difference between men and women in
this respect! Watch a man enter a draw
ing room when making an afternoon call
without his hat. After shaking hands
with his hostess and exchanging a few
cursory remaks, and maybe being pre
wnted to some people, his hands instinc
tively seek his pockets and stay there
until he is absolutely obliged to take
them out, while a look of boredom and
helplessness comes over hia face. Mark
the same man enter the room with his hat
in hia hand; it is only an inanimate
object—a thing of card board and silk;
but it makes a world of difference to its
owner’s oomfort and presence of mind at
that unhappy moment; it is something
to handle, something to rely on, and
If conversation fails him he
can anyhow smooth it and have
something to occupy his hands. At a
mnsicale he can look inside, and for the
thousandth time read the maker’s name
and feel happy, us it saves him from gaz
ing at the chandelier, while hia annular
sense is being assailed by what he does
not understand.
A woman, on the contrary, will enter a
room without even a muff, chat with her
hostess, and eventually sit down with an
at-home air, which at all events gives the
on looker the impression of perfect ease.
Then, at a ball, not one man out of a
thousand can walk across the room when
the floor is empty, ami walk naturally and
unconsciously. Into hi? pockets his
hands go before half the distance has
been traversed, and the man is happy
once again and drops the attempt at
“swagger" which he had assumed. Until
latelywhion allowed men a aheet-an
cbor at b»Ua. by permitting them to carry
crush hata, the moral support of which
allowed them to be at all events natural
and seem at ease. Why cannot they
carry them now t It gave them a dis
tingue air, which at present h sadly lack
ing. W 'men have lheir fans and can tov
with them. Why not a.low the mala sex
a amxll something to relieve their feel
inga—AV* York Hour.
He Was a Gentleman.
The other day m a rouag lady and
gentleman were walking down the ave
nue, saye the Washington they
met a young man who politely raised hia
hat in recognition of the gvntlemaa as he
was walking with a lady. The lady
turning to her escort asked rather ex
cited ly: “Why, do you know that mant"
**Why, certainly; he is a young gentle
matt of an excellent family hm. His
mte te Mr. Blank.'* “Well” mid she,
“I am giiui to tears hr b a gentleman, for
there is so mweh more sauefsetion, and
it is •n much nicer to be followed by a
gmttleman than it is by a loafer. Why.
do you knew, he followed me the other
mum sag ter several hours. I was out on
a shopping expedition, and m soon as I
mne out trf owe etott there he would be
waiUa« a»d tewkisg in the window next
door, 4tfld so on until I got down to
Seventh street. By that time I was
furious, and I felt the blood come into
my cheeks and glared at him; but it
didn’t seem to make any impression, for
he looked at me with an expression as
much as to say, ‘I know you are mad,
but I’m for finding out where you live if
it takes all day.’ Well, it was a bracing
day, and I started on a health-walkup
one street and down another, but he‘d
follow me just as faithfully as I’ve seen
the little English pug doggies follow
their mistresses—some of the West End
society belles. I must have walked, him
around for two or three miles, when
finally I happened to meet a friend, who
joined me, and then, of course, he went
off in another direction. If ever there is
a go-as-you-please walking match gotten
up here I should like to enter him as first
choice. I’m sure he’d win; he seems to
have such hard endurance. But I’m so
glad he is a ‘gentleman.’” Her escort
tries to make her understand that per
haps it was her remarkable beauty of
form and features that made him for the
time being forget himself, but she did
not feel inclined to excuse him on that
account. She said she might forgive
him, as he was “a gentleman of a first
family.” The young lady in question
was considered the prettiest woman at
Cape May last summer, and she displayed
great artistic taste in the selection of her
bathing costume. She was written up
by several enthusiastic correspondents as
“The Beautiful Nymph of the Sea,”
“Queen of the Wave,” etc.
Fashion Notes.
Mikado sateen is in all colors with Jap
anesque designs.
Sateens have foulard patterns, stripes,
prisms and spots.
Crepe de chine, in evening colors, is
richly embroidered.
Ginghams with tufted spots are shown
in all leading colors.
Fenora nets, with floral designs, have
flouncing to correspond.
Wool canvas has colored embroidery in
floral and conventional designs.
Persian embroidery is cut out and is
“applied” on woolen costumes.
Chintz renaissance has lace designs re
sembling Turkish embroidery.
Large checks for skirts and boys’- kilts
have solid colored bodices and waists.
Cashmere laces, with tinsel effects are
used for fronts, flounces and draperies.
Zephyrs with dainty broken checks
and small plaids are designed for chil
dren’s wear.
Zephyrs with “end and end” white
grounds have threads of all colors run
ning through them.
Leghorn and Tuscan are both to be
worn, but the Mary Stuart shape has
superseded the Olivia.
French percales are shown in beautiful
designs and colorings. They are in plain
and coral stripes and set figures.
American ginghams and zeyphrs are
reproductions of foreign styles, the tar
tan colors being admirably copied.
Cloth of gold or silver on colored
ground, the “samite” of “ages long gone
by,” is made up in evening mantles.
Ginghams in blue, tan, brown ecru and
cream, richly embroidered, form entire
dresses with vest, collar and cuffs of vel
vet.
Mountain cheviots, soft and heavy, are
excellent for mountain and seaside wear.
They are in stripes and checks and chev
iot effects.
The newest feature this coming spring
will be robings and panels of tapestry
beading, in which the colors melt into
each other.
Bonnets will have either no strings, or
short ones studded with fancy pins, some
with flat coin heads, some with small
bullet heads.
French nainsooks have stripes of open
work with design of blue coral. This is
used for the skirts of dresses, the bodices
and draperies being of plain stripes.
An ivy-green velvet bonnet has a full
crown. It is simply trimmed with a bow
of salmon-colored velvet ribbon. The
strings are of pearl-edged faille francaise
ribbon of the same color as the bonnet.
A bonnet with a soft cap crown is of
plum gray velvet, studded with lead
beads. The brim is of plain velvet
puffed. It is trimmed with loops of vel
vet, surmounted by a heron’s aigrette and
has a bridle and bow of bias velvet.
Scotch zephyrs of soft finish and deli
cate coloring have Roman stripes, plaids
and checks. The plaids, by reason of
the repeated stripes, are in brighter col
ors. The large plaids are made up alone
or as skirts with bodices of plain color.
The modes of hairdressing are suffi
ciently varied to suit every style. The
coiffure may be high or low, according to
fancy. Basket plaits arranged like the
old-time heavy chatelaine braids and
light curb and well-arranged puffs all
come in for a general share of favor. In
spite of this lat itude it is astonishing that
women whose hair grows very badly will
draw it up to the top of the head. The
view of the back is anything but edify
ing.
A costume of deep brown velvet has
two panels of brocade on the left side,
between which are three full plaits of
velvet The skirt is gathered full at the
back, falling in heavy folds. The bodice
has a plastron of the brocade and the
sleeves are trimmed with it The visits
is of velvet cut short in the back and
with long, square fronts. It is bordered
with sable and is fringed with sable
tails. The bonnet is of golden brown
suede leather and is trimmed with velvet
and sable. _____
A Blade of Grass.
“Gather,” says Buskin, “a single blade
of grass,, and examine for a moment,
quietly, its narrow, sword-shaped strip
of fluted green. Think of it well, and
judge whether, of all the gorgeous flow
ers that beam in summer air, and of all
strong and goodly trees pleasant to the
eyes or good for food, there be any by
God more highly graced, by man more
deeply loved, than that narrow point of
feeble green. Consider what we owe to
the meadow grass, to the covering of the
ground by that glorious enamel, by the
companies of those soft and o untlass
and peaceful spears ”
Learned men tell us that in Latin the
word editor means “to eat.” In United
'Bteten it means to scratch around like
blazes to get something to eat.— -Don*-
rite* Braet*.
THE HOA T E DOCTOR.
Various Remedies fa ' r the Toothacb
The ordinary nervou.'fctoothache, which
is caused by the nervousw^ysfe^ l being out
of order or by excessive fatigue, a hot
bath will so soothe the »erK es that sleep
will natuarlly follow, and, getting
up, the patient will feel very .much re
freshed and the toothache will ibe gone.
For what is known as “jumping” tooth
ache, hot, dry flannel applied to floe fact
and neck is very effective. For common
toothache, which is caused by indiges
tion, or by strong sweet acid or anything
very hot or cold in a decayed tooth, a
little piece of cotton, steeped in strong
camphor or oil of cloves, is a good rem
edy. Care in the diet, especially when
the bowels are disordered, is helpful to
mitigate the toothache. If the tooth is
much decayed, nothing is better than its
extraction. --Phrenological Journal,
New Treatment of Sprains.
The Therapeutic Gazette calls attention
to a new method of treating sprains,
recommended by a Canadian surgeon,
Dr. J. L. Scherer. Every one whose
practice throws him in the way of treat
ing sprains is frequently annoyed by the
slowness with which the injured part re
covers. The practitioner we have just
named, being quite dissatisfied with the
usual plans of treatment, was led to' em
ploy clay as an external dressing. He
uses the ordinary brick clay, free from
gravel, dry and finely pulverized in a
mortar, then mixed with just sufficient
wat?r to form a thick paste. This is
spread upon muslin to the thickness of
a quarter of an inch, applied to the part,
and over this a rubber roller bandage is
placed just tightly enough to keep the
dressing from shifting, and also to retain
the moisture. At the expiration of
twenty-four or thirty-six hours the dress
ing must be renewed. The writer re
ports a number of cases of spraiu in
which this treatment was used with
great satisfaction, the cure of what were
considered very severe sprains being ef
fected in eight to ten days, while the
pain subsided in eleven cases after the
twenty-four hours’ application of the cool
clay dressing.
Headache.
We find the following, attributed to a
report of physicians and surgeons, in an
exchange:
“We desire to call attention to a simple,
and at the same time wonderfully efficient,
treatment for headache. We lay no claim
to originality, nor do we know who the
originator was, but having used it for a
year or more, and in many cases with re
markable results, we feel disposed to give
our indorsemnt, and desire to make it
more generally known. The remedy is
nothing more or less than a solution of
the bisulphide of carbon. A wide mouth
glass-stoppered bittie is half filled with
cotton or fine sponge, and upon this two
or three drachms of the solution are
poured. When occasion for its use
occurs, the mouth of the bottle is to be
applied to the temple or as near as pos
sible to the seat of pain, so closely that
none of the volatile vapor may escape,
and retained there four or five minutes or
longer. For a minute or so nothing is
felt, then comes a sense of tingling, which
in a few minutes—three or four usually—
becomes rather severe, but which sub
sides almost immediately if the bottle be
removed, and any redness of the skin that
may occur will also~subside. It may be
reapplied if necessary, several times in
the day, and it generally acts like magic,
gives immediate relief. We believe this
was the basis of a once popular nostrum.
The class of headaches to which it
seems especially adapted is that which
may be grouped under the broad term
of “nervous.” Thus neuralgic, periodic
and hysterical headaches are almost in
variably relieved by it. True, the re
lief of a mere aympton is quite another
thing from the removal of the cause,
yet no one who has had the distress, and
even agony, caused by severe and frequent
recurring headaches (and who has not seen
it?) but will rejoice to be able to afford
relief in so prompt and simple a manner;
beside, it secures the hearty gratitude of
the patient if he has suffered long. As
to the modus operandi, we have nothing
more definite than a theory to offer, and
that the vapor being absorbed through
the skin produces a sedative effect upon
the superficial nerves of the parts to
which it is applied. We know by ex
periment that its influence is not due to
its power as a counter-irritant. We,
however, know that it does act, and if
we do not clearly see in what way it acts,
that is no more than can be said of sev
eral other remedies which are firmly es
tablished in professional favor and con
fidence.
Pies anti Civilizat’on.
Henry Ward Beecher is credited with
a remark to the effect that pie is the
great sign of civilization. “Where there
is no civilization,” he says, “there is no
pie; but where you find civilization there
also you will surely find pie.
“This is undoubtedly true.” said a
gentleman who ought to know, he being
connected with one of the largest pie
bakeries in the city. “At any rate, in
Chicago, one of the world’s greatest cen
ters of civilization, you find pie in un
limited quantities.”
“Last year we made and sold 1,383,.
842 pies of all kinds, and now can turn
out, if necessary, 12,000 per day. Apple
pie is the favorite, closely followed in the
season by whortleberry and in the winter
by mince. Cranberry pie is also a great
thing in winter, and pumpkin, squash
and custard are in great demand. With
the exception of apple pies, which are
good all the year round, the people de
mand as complete a change of pic as
they do of clothing.
“The pie business is a great institu
tion. We have eighteen wagons out all
day long, and our barn contains forty
five horses. Orders are taken by our
salesmen from their customers for the
next day’s supply, and the pies are. so to
speak, cooked to order, so that no stale
ones are left on our hands. We employ
about thirty-five men and girls in our
factory, twenty-five of whom board in a
house we hare erected for that purpose
on t> Premises.”— Chicago Herald.
Cures of sciatica are reported as hav
ing taken place in Pari' after a single ap
plication of Dr. Dehove's method of
freezing the skin above the painful parte
with a spray of chloride of methyl The
operation is said to he applicable also to
facial neuralgia.
Men Who Promised
Abchbishop Gibbons, the /’rimate of
the Catholic Church in America, who i 4
named as a coming Cardinal, grtk
near, the foot of his class in college.
was in no wise a brilliant student, ntw
he noted as a pulpit orator.
Senator Gorman of Maryland, in bfe I
days, when he was Postmaster
of the Senate, and measured considera
bly less around the waistband than now, ,
To S i S rs>i e3 i^ ent the old National Base
Ball Club, and was noted as an accurate I
thrower and catcher.
Fifteen years ago Mr. Joseph Arch
was a farm laborer, supporting his fam- .
on four dollars weekly wages, and he is
now a member of Parliament. He is .
what is commonly called a self-made i
man, “Pt» as his wife taught him to read !
and write, he may be considered a cred
itable specimen of domestic manufacture.
Justice Field tells how his pride had
a fall. When he was a young man he ■
was particularly proud of his erect form ■
and fine, curling hair. Walking one
day with head well up he ran against a
cart and injured his knee. The injury
resulted in permanent lameness and a
consequent stoop in his shoulders. Af
terward hard study produced brain
fever, and a fly-blister cured the fever
and destroyed his waving locks.
Gladstone, as a young man, was not
overestimated by Disraeli, who wrote in
a letter in February, 1845, and now first
published, that Gladstone’s address was
dull and ineffective, and that he might
come to be somebody, but he did not
think so. He also writes of a dull din-- \
ner party at which “young Gladstone”
was present; but there was an excellent
ly cooked swan, stuffed with truffles,
which, according to Disraeli, was “the
best company there.
The Hindoos are again complaining :
of the poor quality of idol furnished
them by the Birmingham manufac w i
turers. Jt seems that these manufaturers
have been producing such ugly styles of
idols that even the most relgious Hindoo
can’t worship them with fervor. More
over they are made out. of cross-grained,
knotty wood, and are painted with cheap
min era' paint which in hot weather
comes off when the devotees kiss them.
The Hindoo is very patient, but it does
rile him when the paint of a high-priced
god sticks to his lips.
it Had to Come.
Col. P. Donan, the Dakota statesman,
and the one who has done so much to
encourage the immigration of unmarried
women to the Territory,while remaining
whole-hearted himself, has written a
latter to the Fargo Argue and confessed
his condition. How a Dakota man feels
when he is enamored may best be in
ferred from this quotation :
“Ihe daintiest, ravishingest, enchant
ingest of pedals terrestrial. In visions
of the night, before my moonstruck
eye», float in mazy dance a long, unceas
ing whirl of tiny gaiter boots. I’m
bewitched, I’m begaiter-booted. O,
star of the strickenhearted, beam softly
down upon me I For—l’m
Huriyburly, ringed, streaked, and striped
st te of pleasure and pain, of bliss and
of anguish, of certainly and doubt, con
tradictipn and truth, despondency and
hope, of ecstasy, and of despair, I endure
thee. For I’m struck! 0, chambermaid
of Jnnol Struck 1 Stru-uck ' ctru-u-uck I
by a remorseless, flirty, peerless young
damsel, who won’t be my valentine I and
the first six letters of her name are ;
but I hardly think I’ll tell. She is the
ideal mistress of a Dakota claim shanty
—the goddess, the tutelar divinity, seen
only in dreams, of a Devil's Lake shack I
She is the incomparable, unfeeling
young damsel who won’t be my valen
tine, and won’t have me for hers.
During the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, con- i
tracted consumption. He says: “It by the
Use of Alien’s Lung Balsam that I am now
alive and enjoying perfect health." If you have
a cough or cold.take at once Allen’s Lung Bal
sam. 50c. and |1 per bottle, at Druggist*.
Foot-racinc is said to become quite
popular with the gentler sex in Anderson •
Valiev, California. One young woman
proudly pointe to a record of one hun
dred yards in eleven seconds. 1
••I WmtM That I Were Dead!"
cries many a wretched housewife to-day, m,
weary and disheartened, she forces herself to >
perform her daily task. “It don’t seem as if I i
could get through the day. This dreadful '
back-ache, these frightful dragging-down sen
sations will kill me! Is there no relief?” Yes,
madam, there la Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pre
scription ”is an unfailing remedy for the com- |
plaints to which your sex is liable. It will re
store you to health again. Try it- AB drug-
Ztete.
Shear nonsense—trying to cut the hair of a
bald-headed man.
IfXXSMAN’S PgFTONTZKD BtET TOXIC, theonl,
■reparation of beef containing its entin nutri-
Mow properties. It contains blood-making
force.generating and life-sustaining properties;
Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility; t
tian, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over- '
work or acute disease, particularly if resultin* s
from pulmonary com plaints. Caswell. Hazard A i
Co.. Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggist*. j
A Thief In the Kight. „ w ’
A thief Ih the night is alarming. How much
more so is that night fiend croup, strangling
the little ones. Provide a safeguard andl xee
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein, which will not only prevent but curs
croup. _____________________
An Aceonunodaling Sentinel.
The Colonel of an Alabama regiment
which served through the rebellion, says i
some one in the Grand Arny Sentinil,
was famous for having everything done
in military style. Once, while field
officer of the day, going on hia tour of j j
inspection be came upon a sentinel sit- i
ting on the ground with hia gun taken ,
all to pieces. The following d alogue
took place:
Colonel —Don’t you know that a sen
tinel, while on duty, should always keep
on hia feet 1
Sentinel (without looking up)— that's
the way we used to do when the war be- |
gun, but that’s outlawed long ago. 1
Colonel (beginning to doubt if the man
was really on duty)—Are you the sen
tinel here ?
Sentinel—-Well, I’m a sort of senti- J
nei. j
Colonel —Well, I’m a sort of officer of
the day.
Sentinel—Well, if you’ll hold on till I >
sort of git my gun together I’ll give a £
sort of salute. «
Russian violets have found a new ?
use. Two or three of them are placed “
in each finger bowl at dinner partiee and '
lukewarm ikjab water is poured over £
them before the bowls are pamed. »
JOHNWANOb’YNE
pAISONS’ pills
• Thr-epiilawe«a wcngerftiJ dlsoovwy. Me othara like thana in th* world. Will positively care or
AVERY
SWIFT
sure
IIP simple Tsfll||r
| SILENT mHI
gj | STRONG J|Tg
Improved High Arm,
Hew Mechanicdl Principles
and Rotary Movements, Auto
inaiic, Direct o:ad Perfect Ac
f. ■’i., Cylinder Shuttle, Self-set
trig Nr.cdle, Positive Feed, No
Springs, Few Parts, Minimum
Weight, No Friction, No Noise,
~ r o Wear, No Fatigue, No
■ pantrums,” Capacity Urilim
iied. Always in Order, Richly
Ornamented, JTichelplated, and
Givee Perfect Satisfaction.
Send for Circulars.
—Address—
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
812 Broadway, New York.
EXTRA LICHT DRAFT
o Mule Sulky Flow
The Bluegrass.
SKUUK raw
AND DOUBLE YOUR CROP!
The little, cheap, light-ronning Bluegrassßvt
kx Plow, which anybody can manage without in
s-truction, does all the work of the expensive and j
cumbrous machines, and redncea ph wing to an J
amaaemeuL Cannot bo set wrong or got. on outof '
order. Can bo driven by anybody, a bov. a girl, or a
cripple. Bottoms 8. 10 or 12 inch cut for two
mules. Bottoms 14 or 10 inch cut for three
mules. Ask your merchant to order one on
trial if he does not have it in stock. Writefcr De
scriptive Circular and Prices.
THCS. METKLE & CO., M'frs of Plows & Cultivators ’
LOUISVILLE, KT.
LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED
IQnil "Wlxxai
iKUN £Hi«ixie.
ALL THE PARTS MADE OF
MALLEABLE & TOOtTGHT EBOJi
In Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
The LtoHTrsT Rcxxrvc. Bt*ongxj,tand ;
BKovtorm Wise F.xonnt in the WOULD. Th.
BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Cireulara to the
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO
Springfield, Ohio.
■■■ - ' ' ■ . .1, I’ .... .- i
x Highest Honor
J Wwrldfe Ej-fUisitiou :
f • rwt
Kentucky University, Lexington. Ky. <
SiudeaU cm begin My week-day danng the yc-sr.
So vMaUon. Time c* the F«i» Pu** . *>»• -
<>w»swtW««et, Average tetal eo«i, »«?•.«!> m’■ j
•ira Sri at •« • todty. *9O. Tele<rar4 y. »
Fhonography Type |
free. Ladzes ired. v*e SOOO |
Gradostee. Over ym*Bb ia*t year fr*ai Ut» «•> ? > » I
we. few. 28 «Me». lawvlwi ta jHaeiwaMr I
Maarrel fry » jeaabeest. eame for Trwtt'-wi acd 1
swv»M"o. tTniversUy trploroa pr-wwel »• to •• ]
Tbi» t»MS«r.i dry u for 4» keaßAfotosfei »<«;. Md 1
t. w. ir.iisnr ndtowdr.
Tt- Text-Book wfcMi reerarfol the hUS»e« aww! -s the f
WorMV SxpcMttM foe to Raeadw. wi c-ss- |
I .-rthew-fo » o' Si.) Kdaemfoa. ia v.aed only at thia |
OoSeg®- Ufo the wHk tke r»,t. rw. !
■Mel wd ssar.uwet la fovseea. te >:> <fo—- :»< xtwia. J
far store!l wwti «»w. si.-trr., r. > ■
■' :x.FUa SMITH, Ry.
The Old Keiinble and Beat OiteSwea
• Uakiii- Powder Made.
(One Teaspoontel to a quart of Flour.)
On the market for 10 years and rerommetMied
by prominent physicians tis healthful.
farralei to ie ttee frm Aamonia
and all injurious ingredients andtogive per
fect satisfaction.
Ask your grocer for a free samph for trial
MADE ONLY BY
CHARM NUNOFACTURIHC CO.,
Also manufacturers of Quaker Ta hie Sauce. JaL ■
lies, I’reserves. Maple Sv nips. Flavor-
ing Extniets, eie., etc.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BEWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
The Housekeeper's Friend
ASK FOR,
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
6rocery Trade & BaeTa *fr’
OKLYm"
mtPHILADHLPBIA
SINGER
r A.TIs the BEST BUILT,
rINEST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
The alx.vr rut represents the nv*t popular style for
(he |w-o|>n- which we offer you for the very low price
«>f Remeiulier, we <lo not ask yon to pay tmlil you
have wen the iniultiue. After having examined it,
it it is not all we represent, return it to us at our
expense Consult your interests and order at once, <>•
send fa* circulars and t<-stiinof:ial». Address
CIIAItLES A WOOD & CO..
K« IT N. Tenth St,. I’hiladeftdria, Pa.
Favorite Carriage Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WBOUUUMT. MANVFACTUIiKKS OF MXX
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
PHAETONB, CARRIAGES.
Best in the world at the price. Ask your
dealer for them. If not bandied in your
place, write us direct. Will send Cata
logue and Lithographs.
SCALE Ctt
W3 T ..COTTWH BUM * FRAME, S»5.
XL. rOBGBS, TOOLS, ie.
W »«««« »«■ roa u«sar wax. t>
tshfi 1 I Vusaen s«*« A»e awoey delaK *44 JnH.
Blower*. *n4ls. View .% Other Arttcsw
4t WWkST FPMVB. WHOUSAUt A KKIAUU
HEADACHE
'2'l all St tcus Csmpuumts arerelieved by taking
VRICHT S IHOiAH VEGETABLE PILLS
fctiv Tjcrxi:: i:z Sz. an
5