Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT READING FOR FEMI
NINE READERS.
Corman Lanndrv Women.
There are two stout stick * used by
Coreaii washerwom?u to beat clothes.
Washing is an important industry in
Corea, where it takes many yards of cot
ton to make a suit or clothes for a man.
The washing is done as in Japan, in France !
and other countries, by women who wade ,
into the water of rivers or creeks up to '
their knees. After drenching the articles I
to be washed, they beat them on the rocks j
on shore with their sticks. In Japan,
where the same processes arc followed by j
washerwomen, these sticks or clubs, it is
said,are sometimes used by the women to I
assist them in asserting their supremacy :
in the family councils.— Clothier and J
Furnisher.
Old-Fashioned Beds.
Two hundred years and more ago the j
beds in England were bags filled with :
straw or leaves, but not upholstered or •
squared with modern iwatness. The bag ,
could be opened and the litter remade [
daily. There were few bedrooms in the ,
houses of ane’ent England. The master
and mistress of the Anglo-Saxon house ;
had a chamber or shed built against the j
wall that inclosed the mansion and its •
dependencies; their daughters had the 1
same, su Young men and guests slept in
the great hall, which was the only notice
able room in the house, on tables or
benches. Woolen coverlids were pro
vided for warmth; poles or hooks on
which they could hang their clothes pro- j
jected from the wall; perches were pro
vided for their hawks. Attendants and
servants slept on the floor.
In Bloomer Costume.
There is at least one woman in Maine
who wears the “bloomer’’ costume, says :
an Augusta, (Me.) letter. She live* in the .
neighboring city of Hallowell, and her ,
name is Emmeline Prescott. She is a I
tall, spare maiden, about fifty years of i
age, of modest appearance, ana courte- i
ous in her speccn. Her occupation is
peddling knick-knacks, which she car- :
ries with her in a black leathern bag. I
She has been on the road a quarter of a j
century, and has traveled thousands of
miles on foot. Although her figure is fa- ■
miliar to everybody in these parts, still it
always attracts attention on account of i
her rig, which she has worn for over
twenty years. It is made of drab-colored
woolen stuff, and consists of a short,
loose sack; a plain, full skirt that
reaches to, the knee, and tight-fitting I
pants that come down to the ankle. Her I
toggery gives full liberty to her limbs, '
•nd she wears it, she says, not only for
comfcrtpbut because she believes that if >
every woman discarded petticoats and
draggling dresses, and put on suits like '
hers, it would be better for their health, j
Her hair is cut short like a man’s, and is
parted on one side. The only thing
abou,t her to distinguish her sex is her j
head covering in summer, which is gen- ;
enjUy a plain sailor hat of straw. In I
Winter she sports a fur cap. tied down ;
jwith a red worsted comforter, which is
entwined around her neck, with the ends
hanging down her back. Etcrj* house- ;
keeper knows Emmeline, and generally
buys some little trinket of her. Humor I
has it that she was once disappointed in
love. She is a strong Adventist.
“Mary.”
The Chicago News has thia little essay '
on the name of Mary, showing the re
markable associations connected with it : i
More women have been named Mary ■
than any other name which has blest or
cursed the feminine sex. It stands as
the typical name of the holiest and most!
abject of women—for the virgin and the 1
wanton. And in every language of Asia
and Europe, as well as that of Egypt, s
this name appears almost without varia- 1
tion. It has been an equal favorite with .
the aristocrats of France and the Puri- i
tans of New England, and it equally be
come* literature or kitchen. It is stately
when we speak of Mary Wort ley Mon
tague. it is simplicity itself when we re
fer to Mary O’Brien, who brings in our
breakfast rolls. At one time it may I
bring up a picture of a divine painted 1
face, hanging in the rich gloom of an
Italian gallery, and at another of a red- ;
cheeked dairymaid, with her bared feet)
in the daisied grass. Two of England's
five, queens have borne it, and the most j
memorable woman that Scotland ever !
produced has made it immortal.
The proudest women of France have :
dignified it and the worst women of
•Russia have disgraced it. There arc as ;
many Marys smiling nt the circling suns
that make the brief summer by the
northern sea as 101 l through the luxurious
days by the Mediterranean. The name
that Catholic mhsionaries gave to the
first converted Indian maiden was Mary,
and perhaps the first daughter of every !
family for all time will stand in immi- i
•ent danger of bearing the name, for it
the first to l*e considered in naming i
girl babies, and when rejected is always
thought of with lingering tenderness. |
How’many lovers have loved it! How
Lhey have associated it with purity and
jp’ntlencss. with womanliness and candor
and trust! What a fateful name it is! Its j
bearer seems predestined to sorrow, yet
it is gladsome, too. “My mother's name
wa* Mary.” Whit a pleasant thing to
tay! “My little daughter Mary.” Could i
anything ba prettier! “My sister Mary, I
who is dead. ’ What a wealth of tender
wgßvstioa*! “Mary, my wife.” What
• picture of home comfort!
Fa ct» about Drcssinakera.
A number of quiet, neat-looking girls
were l»usy sewing upon some new goods
at a fashionable up town mo lisle's, savs
the New York .Mail and Ejyreai, when
a reporter called. The head of the es- *
tab;is ment was dressed in blavk with :
the utmost simplicity, when contrasted
striking!? with the brilliant drosses acat
tend around her.
"I have c unc,” said the reporter, “to
kaow something of the manner in which
womeu learn the dressmaking trade. Arc
th re any school* where the bus mess is
taught F‘
“I never heard of any. When anyone
dr-ires to learn the Ixudnc** she goes to :
a dress naker and enters herself like aa
apprentice at any other trad?.
“Most women who learn dressmaking
cx-.’ect to work at it for a living, 1 .-up-
The modiste smiled a* she answered:
] “It is such a bother to learn it that I .
don't think anyone would go into it for i
fun. Occasionally, it is true, ladies learn :
in order to understand better the fitting |
of their own dresses, but, as a ru'e, j
dressmakers’ apprentices expect to gain
a livelihoo I by their tra lc.”
“How long does it take them to ;
I learn?'’
“Well, that depends on the student. i
I Generally a girl should master the trade ;
lin one 'seasan. A good dressmaker I
[ should have a quick eye Tor form and ‘
! color. She should be torn 'thing of an j
I artist in addition to having mere me- ,
1 chanical skill. Most women know some- I
' thing about sewing, and have little difii- |
I culty in hemming and stitching, but j
■ when it comes to fitting, trimming, and |
i finishing dresses, where real taste and !
1 judgment are reiuired. the novice often |
finds a rocky road. Each dressmaker has
; a peculiar way of finishing a dress, as
I each tailor has of making a coat.”
“What can a dressmaker earn after she
j has learned the trade.”
“It depends upon her skill and ability.
■ls she is smart she can get s}.sO a day, |
I otherwise she may not get more than
■ $1.50. That is after she has taken les- [
: sons for one season. Foreledieg, who ,
I superintend the work, receive an average I
;of $25 a week. They arc women of long ,
' experience in the trade. So far as dress- i
i making at home is concerned, the papei i
j patterns manufactured by a number ol
l houses in this city have greatly simplified
j matters. You see that chart ou the
' wall?”
“Yes,” he replied, “but I don’t under
stand it.”
“I don’t expect you to,’’ said the lady, I
: “but any woman, with the aid of that
‘ diagram and t aper pitterns, can be her
own dressmaker, although she may never
have taken a leison in her life. Os
course, anybody who intends to mike
dressmaking a business must have the |
aid of an experienced teacher. As with
many other trales, apprentices get no
i pay while they are learning.”
“Is your business one that men ever
■ take up?”
I “Oh, yes, there are male dressmakers |
, in this city?”
“Do they make more money than
I women?”
“From $3 to $G a week more. Men are
| better than women at making waists,
: which are in some particulars like the ;
' coat you wear, but I never saw one who
[ could drape a skirt properly.”
Fashion Notes,
Canvas cloth has fronts of woolen lace
to correspond.
White woolen material has stripes of
’ colore 1 plush.
I Buttons are growing with the other
I extremes of fashion.
Blue and brown is a favorite combina-
i tion for street costumes.
Camels’ hair serge with plush stripes is :
' shown in all the leading colors.
A wide sash of watered ribbon makes
I the finish of a stylish lace costume.
New trimmings for costumes have a
I combination of beads, braid and che
i nille.
Fine seersucker, in pale blue, pink or
I ecru, is embroidered with edelweiss in
white.
Copper braid is used on outer garments
in place of either silver or bullion as be
i iug newer.
Mikado parasols have the points turned
1 Upward and are made of striped or era
! broidered silk.
| Cheviots with flue line checks in mode
! colors are made up in walking suits w.th
j jacket to correspond.
Soft beiges have figured borders of
I contrasting or harmonizing tints. They
arc also plain and with bourettc stripes. :
1 Persian silk with overshot threads •
i that give a crinkled effect arc shown in
i ail dark and evening colors. Some have
I stripes of different colors.
White handkerchiefs are bordered
i with hand-embroidered daisies in blue,
I white or red. Handkerchiefs for mourn- I
i ing have the daisies in black.
Lace costumes which were so popular (
last seai-on are to be worn very generally I
this summer, and some French models i
are particularly attractive and pretty.
“Stylish and ugly” are the terms
which no longer apply to the dressing of j
I the young I idy of the perio 1. This sea- '
son’s fashions are both graceful and ele
: gant.
English styles in outer garments com
’ prise some large check* in cheviots.
I These jackets are made as simply as pos
j sible, fastened with large bronze or ivory
buttons.
j Nuns’ veiling is in great variety; it has
■ crinkled atripes, or has a bourettc or frisa |
surface, the loops being exceedingly fine.
The plain sorts arc finer than tnose of
j last season.
I Beaded grenadine forms a part of al- :
most all the dress wraj>s of the season to
• come. These are not only beaded with j
i jets, but with bronze, plomb and cash
mere beads.
Moire silk enters largely into the man
ufacture of many elegant costumes, and
not alone those of black. For moss
green, medium blues, light browns and
greys are found in the richest moire*,and
these form the trimming or whole under
dresfos of woolen costumes in shades cor
responding.
Japanese Rooms,
“What sort of stoves have the Jap
anese !”
The globe-trotter laughed. “That re
minds me,” he said; “you did come to
ask me how to furnish a Japanese room.
The Jap*, dear boy, don't have stoves at
all. I was in one of their houses once,
and the coolie, who had no clothes of his
own on worth mentioning, saw roc shiver,
an J so took me out in the sun to get
warm. But to furnish a Jap n *se room?’’
“Yes; to furnish a Japanese room.”
“Nothing simpler, my boy; nothing
i-iupler. The Jaja-.e-e don't have any
futnit ire. They have thick mats woven
of reeds —sametKing like that Indian one
vou see on the wall. They squat on them
in the day time, and at night they put on
their quilted bedgowns, fit their necks
|on the hrtd rests—like crutches you
know—and go to sleep.”
| “But is that all there is in a Japanese
room?'’
i “All but the platform at the end,
where they arrange their vases and bnc
a-bmc They have a different set for
; every *ea«on. and each is symbolic in its
j decorations. ”•— /Vml.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
i
When you are well off, -keep as you
* are.
i No ondemnation ought t.o go further
than the offense s kno’wn.
If any one says ill of you, let your life
i be so that none will believe him.
If we must answer for our idle words,
■ how much more for our idle silence?
The innocence of the intention abates
: nothing of the mischief of the example.
A celebrated writer says: “We never
, see a tear in the eye but we are reminded
■ of a warm heart.”
Without trial you cannot guess at your
own strength. Men do not learn to swim
on a table. They must go into the deep
and buffet the surges.
Put your feet down whete you mean
to stand, and let no man move you from
the right. Learn to say “no,” and it
will be more use to you than to be able to
read Latin.
Whenever you commend, add your
reasons for doing su; it is this which dis
tinguishes the approbation of a man of
sense from the flattery of sycophants, and
the admiration of fools.
In Reply—A Self-Diagnosis.
A physiciin who prescribes through
the mails, and secures his patients by
generous newspaper advertising, sends
me lately a series of printed questions
which dive very deep into my condition.
The questions were sent in response to
my inquiry, as to what he would do for a
lime back. It was an affront to say in
reply that he would answer these ques
tions. In putting down my answers to
his very int'mate inquiries, I have there
fore used my own taste:
Question. Have you a disinclination
to exertion?
Answer. Well, I should think I have.
Q. Have you any loss of hearing?
A. Only when a frienl asks tne loan
of a V.
Q. Do you have a feeling of emptiness
' in the bead?
A. That question is an insult.
Q. Have you an aversion for food?
A. To such food as we have been
; getting lately at our boarding-house, I
have.
Q. Is there a pressure on the top of
your head?
A. Not now. lam bald-headed.
Q. Are you troubled with loss ol
! memory?
A. I’m not, but it troubles my cred
itors.
Q. Throat dry?
A. Sometimes ; bit I can cure that.
Q. Ever affected with a chilly feeling?
A. Yes. When 1 call on Iphigenia
i and she sends down w r ord that she’s “not
: at home.”
Q. Sleep broken?
A. Every morning by landlady, at
I nine o’clock. Awful!
Q. Distressed by change of seasons!
A. Rather! Do you suppose my tailor
: clothes me gratuitously?
Q. A special tenderness under the
right lung?
A. No; but have one under the left
lung. Have hinted as much to Iphi
genia.
Q. 11-ow is your pulse?
A. Still going.
Q. Do sweet viands nauseate yon?
A. Ice-cream, always—even to see
Iphigenia eat it.
. Q. Was your case ever so bad that you
were given up?
A. Alas, yes! I was given up by Miss
Florence Cathorwood —cheerfully.—A.
I IF. Bdlaw, in Tid-Bits.
- in——
Life Studies by Lige Brown.
Fashion soon tires of everything ex
ce|rt, a plug hat.
The only school board that it spoils to
whitewash is the blackboard.
A sprinsr mattress, like a spring chicken,
is in season all the year round.
The barber dies a thousand times while
another dies but once, and yet he is far
from the grave.
The man who never wore tight boots
is courting the woman who never saw a
looking gl; s*.
The man who is waiting for something
to turn up generally finds it when he
steps on a barrel hoop.
An English paper states that “women
are too much inclined totouzlethe hair,”
| a sentiment that most married men. wall
indorse.
A doctor says whenever a person
; sneezes he should take a drink of water
and he will not take cold. Some met
would rather chance the co.d.
Love is deaf ns well as blind. If it
wasn’t how could the tendrils of woman's
affection wind themselves about the man
who talks through his nose?
j. A lecturer who asserted that “slanders
did not hurt him, because they could not
j hit him,” discovered later tl-nt the same
remark did not apply to eggs.
Romp, splendor, parade, and tinsel
’ lure the idle and enthus.- the rabble, but
i music and banners soon lose their charm
to him who walks behind a pigeon-tot d
man in a procession.
It is s.ud that a Chinatnan never swears
when he gets because there are no
cuss words in his dirt onary. He simply
upsets his wash tub, butts the bottom
out. k'cks a dog. and feds better.
j i'rogress is stillskipping aloag, knock
ing old theories topsy-turvy end building
up new one*, but she can’t quite make
out what the sex of the chick will be
j till afte; the egg is hatched.
Did you ever tug at your whiskers and
meditate upon the tenacity with which
cause and effect have chafed each other
through centuries? Green apples made
.rouble with our first parents in the gar
den. and they sj are not the small boy of
to-day.— Clieajt) Ledger.
Five at a Birth.
On a well stocked farm near the vil
lage of Lawsonville, Ky.. lives Thomas
Malen, a well-to-do farmer and stock rais
er. Among Mr. Malen s poss -ssions is a
cow. wliich, in the very brief career of
four years has mmlca record for fruitful
ness that is probably not excelled. At
four year* of age thi* modest-look ng
kine is the mother of ten calve*, all
healthy and active. This record has been
by steps, and arguing from her past ex
ploits there is a great future before her.
At the age of two this cow bore twins: a
year later she brought forth triplets, and
now another year has passed and she has
evidenced a spirit of progress by giving
birth to a very pretty quintet. Mr. Malen
has received several flattering offers for
this wonderfully productive piece of cow
flesh. but be refuses to part with her.
Chicago and lite Nor hwest—How to
Get There.
This is what often puzz'es the brains
of those who are about to make the tiip.
The completion of the steel bridge -
across the Ohio river, at Henderson, '
Ky., has made this a question most easily
solved. By it the time between Nash
ville and Chicago has been reduced on
the Evansville route to 16 hours, 7 hours
less than by any other route.
This route alsi offers the adiitional
advantage of a Palace Buffet bleeping
Car daily between those p? nts.
Direct connection is made with trains .
from Jacksonville, Fla., J homasvi le, I
Montgomery. Pensacola, Mobile, New [
Orleans, Birmingham, Savannah, j
Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, I
Chattanooga and all intermediate points |
in the South, in Union Depot, at Nash- I
ville, with the train leaving there 7.25 I
P. M., arriving in Chicago 10.50 next ,
morning. From Little Rock, Memphis, I
Humboldt, Milan, Clarksville, Paducah ;
and point s in that territory, passengers i
connect with this fast train at Guthrie, ;
Tenn , and at Nortonville, Ky. This
train has reduced the time irom all j
Southern points to a minimum
Iry the route via the Henderson .
Bridge, Evansville, and Terre Haute to '
Chicago and the Northwest, and you }
will never wish to go by any other.
Passengers arriving in Chicago by j
this fast train can make connection
with the noon trains for all the summer j
resorts of the West and Northwest, ar- ■
riving at many of them before dark the
same day. Those who prefer to wait for i
the new limited iast trains which leave |
Chicago 7.30 P. M. for St. Paul and ■
Minneapolis, h°ye the odvantage of i
seven t.j ei«nt hours in and
still make tfie same time as those com
ing by other routes from the South.
Sleeping car accommodations can be
secured ten days in advance, by writing ’
or telegraphing A. H. Robinson, Ticket ■
Agent, Union Ticket Office, or to W. W. 1
Knox, Ticket Agent, Union Depct, !
Nashville. For further particulars in
the form of maps, time tables, etc., write I
or call on your nearest ra.lroad agent, or
to John H. Gr flin, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Evansville Route, 28 Wall St., !
Atlanta, Ga.
To no a kind act is the proof of a good l
man; not bragging about ic afterwards,
however, is the proof of a noble man.
Don’t You Know
that you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh?
Don’t you know thaf it may lead to consump- i
tion, to insanity, to death t Don’t you know >
that it can be easily cured ? Don't you know i
that while the thousand and one nostrums 1
you have tried have utterly failed that Dr. .
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It !
lias stood the test of years, and there are hun- 1
dreds of thousands of gratelul men and worn- I
en in all parts of the country who can testify ■
to its efficacy. AU. druKkdsts.
Charity is one of the virtues that always '
wear well and retain their loveliness.
For DTsrsrsiA. imhgestion, depression <a
Sir its, general debility in their various forms, >
so as a preventive against fever and ague and ■
other intermittent fevers.the “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya.” made by Cnswell,Haz
ard & Co., New York.and sold by all Druggists,
J? the best tonic: and for patients recoverim;
from fever or other sickness it has no equal
Wm. Black, Abiagdon, lowa, was -cured of
cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover
Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
beet tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents.
Ignorance too often mistakes conceit for
dignity.
Breacb, Raipture, or Hernia.
Cnres guaranteed in the worst -cases. No
knife or truss treatment. Pamphlet and refer
ences, 10 cents m stamps. World's Dispen-i-vy
Medical Association, 6W Main Street, uuff. Ir, |
Practice only can burnish the virtues into
their glorious lustre.
Ark your shoe and hardware dealers for
Lyon's Heel Stiffeners, they keep boots and
shoes straight.
Relief is immediate, and a core sure. Piso’a
Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
TIRED OUT!
At thia wwiaon nearly every one needs to um acme
sort of tonic. IKON enters into almost every phy
sician's prescription for those who need building up.
iW H
Bin?"
For WcakneßM. Liw*itade» Lack •<
Energy, etc.» it HAfa NO EQLAI-and ia
the only Irou medicine that is not inJarions.
It Enriches the Blood. Inyjgoratea the (
Syatetn, Reatorco Appetite, Aids Digestick
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cairns head
ache or next'.: ceconatipst
Mr. XD. Bunxit, 16 High Bt , Montgomery, Ala.. i
says; '• My system was generally debilitated and the i
slightest eaertion fatigued me. After using Brown a
Iron Bittara a abort time I regauwd my appetite and
al rang th ”
Mas. Gbo. W. C**«.» Chestnut St.. Macon. Ga..
aaya: "I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for a con-tant
feeling of wearine** and lassitude with the moot eat
isfsetory results. It gives me much pleasure to rec
ommend it wall feeble womenaa a compieteatreugUi
etter.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no mher. Made only by
WHOWX tUEMIt'AL th-. BA LT IM WMF. MB.
EPITHELIOMA!
OB SKIN CANCER.
For seven year- I suffered with a cancer on my
face Fight months ago a friend recommended the
use nt Swift's Specific, and I determined to make an
effort to procure it. In this I was succesaful, and
began tta use. The '.nfluem* of the medicine at first
was to somewhat aggravate the «>re; but soon the
tnftamatlon was alia'Ctl. and I began to Improve
after the first few tsgtle* My general health has
ereatlr Improved. lam stronger, and am able to do
snrl.'tMlotwort. The cancer on mr face began to j
(ietreaw and the ulcer to heal, until there to not a
vextlre of it test—only a !H’l« scar mark* the place. ;
Mrs. Jvtent A. McDoxau>.
Atlanta. Ga.. August IL I*S-
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. i
Thk Swift Sreunc Co.. Drawer A Atlauta, Ga
S Y.. 157 W. aid bt. _ ■
6
A Beautiful Panel Picture.
In order to advertise Mellin's Foot!
In every home, we will mail, on receipt
of 6c. in stamps, fto pay postage:,
a beautiful panel picture, printed In i
twelve color*. BHe. 18 a2B inches.
DOLiBER GOODALE & CO.,
AC, fit, 42 & 43 Csnttal Wharf, Boston. Maw.
TBURSTOFSp’e’" TOOTH POIDSI I
Reeptaa Teeth Perfect and Gssss Healthy, i
Pensions
tT Q* e H’y men an( ? physicians recommend Hall's
Hair Renewer for diseases of the scalp and hair
Ayer s Ague Cure neutralizes the tniasmatio
poison which causes fever and ague.
i Th® fleeting pleasure of intoxication is a
, poor exchange for immortality lost.
They Will Not Do It.
Those who ones take Dr, Pierce’s “ Pleasant
Purgative Pellets” will never consent to use
any other cathartic. They are pleasant to
take and mild in their operation. Smaller
than ordinary pills and inclosed in glass vials;
virtues unimpaired. By druggists.
Earnestness in a good cause cannot stop
short of fame.
A Kissing Humor.
When is kissing like a rumor? When it
goes from mouth to mouth. Every mouth
should give rumor to the fact that Dr. Biggers’
■ Huckleberry Cordial is a cure for diarrhoea,
dysentery and cramp colic.
If you have Cutting, Scalding, or Stinging
i sensations in the parts wl en voiding urine—
, Swamp-Root will quickly relieve and curb.
How to Secure Health.
It is strange any one will suffer from derange
i ment brought on by impure blood, when Scovill’s
Sarsaparilla and Stillinoia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, will restore h alth to the physical organ
ization. It Is a stregthe, in? syrup, pleasant to
take, and the beet Biood Purifier ever discovered,
curing Scrofula, Sypai itic disorders, Weakne-s of
the Kidneys. Er> sipeias, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
I Debility, Bilious compla nta anti Diseases of the
| Blcod, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin, etc.
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efli
. caciohs remedies for all summer ccmrlaints. At
& when violent attacks of the bowels are
so frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
little ore teething, should use. this medicine.
50 cts. a battle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A,
Taylor, Atlanta. Ga., for Riddle Book.
I Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Ginn
and Mullein will cure CougtiS, Croup and Con-
I eutnvticn. Price, 25c. and ?1 a bottle.
I WgirnnciißAhdM
c u Es I
i A MEDICAL VICTOBT
Cures Brights’ Disease, Catarrh
of the Bladder, Torpid Liver. It
dissolves Gall-Stones and Gravel.
Ktvtc SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
B V Mm' Urine for which thia Remedy
L /» JyE should be taken.
Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged
S'vTjf Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust
!EP Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink
Headache Frequent Costiveness
I r Boneache Nervous Redish-dark
Uric-acid Settlings Catarrbache
Backache Nerveacbe Phosphates
I Bad-taste Foul-Breath Gall-color
IT IS A SPECIFIC.
V JF.gr; -J Every dtote gore to the epot,
Relieves and Cures internal Slime-fever
Canker, Dyspepsia, Antnmia, Malaria, Fever
and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlarge
ment of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak
ness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout.
It. Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimpies,
Blotches, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints.
Jit in a most Wonderfnl Appetizer.
Buil'ix up Quickly a Run-down Constitution.
JSgr" Tell your neighbors all about it.
Ssc, SL<M> —‘6 bottles $5.00.g
ired at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, 9
ighamton. N. Y., U. 8. A.
8’ Guide to Health (Sent Free.)
sirs of inquiry prompt ly answered.
Free Farms s% s S
The most n'onderful Agrivuttui'al Park in America.
Surrounded by proeperous mining and manufactur
ing towns. Farmer’s Magnificent crops
raised In 1885. Thou sands of Acrea of Govern
ment Land, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at >3.00 per Acre.
LonuTlme. Park irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
ma; a, |>amphlets. etc., a tdress COLORADO LAMB ft
I LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver, Col. BoxZatu.
; SalwWs DRONKEHNESS
and Intempernnre, not instantly,
but effectually. 1 he onfv scientific anti
gO dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med-
icai profession and prepared by well
tßP known New York physicians. Send
stamp* for circulars and reference*.
Address "SALVO REMEDY,”
No. a West 14th at., New Tosfc
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
AN’D ALL
i PICTURE AGENTS
Stand in their own light who do not send for circu
1 Unto F. H. WILLIAMS A CO.,
683 and 68.5 Broadway, NewJYork.
f f WILSON'S
r CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
Bcm open clrnnaht arrester in
the world. No more gin honaew
burned 1 rein engine npnrka. Sold
on «u«E“rtee. Write for C'ircu-
U’f-jAT. WINDSOR A- < 0., No*.
dN AS* Wwyne et., Milledgeville, Ga.
CONSUMPTION.
I I have a positive reraedr t or the above dta«M«; by its
WM.thotteands of cue* of the worst kindsndof long
suodinx have been cured. Indeed.-oetrongie my fsltE
in iUelßceey.tbst I wt l send TWO BOTTLES PRES,
togetherwito a V*I.VABLETHEATISB on Uiik disease
SO aay sufferer. Give e»nre»* end F O. eddr m.
DK. T. A.bLOCUM.m F.artSa, Mow Tort,
IAs'raSRTTOEI
mA Gertiion Asthma Care never /mM to riveß
F. .. Ttlief In ebe rjtu cwa. Ueures eem-B
•treable «i«p; effecu rare* where *ll others fail .<■
«r.e< wmeteeee tk« vtenPou. Friee 30 et*. M>d|
•l.«O, Orenfatv or by ra*il. Semple FREE «»■
•tamp Bit. It. kCIIIFFMAX. _«t. Huai. Minn.|
Triklpwb
ages. Bend Sufaip tor Mated pa, ifau i*.« * Sdrew.
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOCISIASA. KO.
SEEDS FOR TRI a L.— Pearl Com, best yiei.u
wU^ Pe e* talk “ ’ BaU Cabbage, ear
k<M *rer; Honewrucki* tr a termeior
J w ßd *s!?**’ Pldata i vmpkin, extr
wMrh i ’errsuper or new *e,-<:
•nd PO/FrAMLSi MILLS
f f) each for and
I bEW ISG B AAIH 5 ES. wgffgSft
I Z " Smtvm tral.fe- MF
• B.y4>r»ei*id m-t S: 5 u
Oer»=«C'«»M|-renH»m«. Wrfw far FRtXo,. ,I'l
Celsr w-tk JON! A A-AYA
fl 111 Bfl Maumt. Muirkiy and F*alalM«*
IIW 11 IMW * 1 fcofae rreapoudenco
I1 1 11 I nvl JoHdted and free trial of nn sent
Iff II V IVI In v rat gators. Tub Hcmais
_7 Kmmbdt Comfsji x. Lafayette, had.
AGENTS '*HDnY WASTED HY
M Ph’Udeqhrt m*naf«ctnrrrs for eupe
! Addremi p, -ueptiy.
i Co. e 4S Sn, Ft cot. Ph4aJ»'phi%, Pa.
Belt and Sovnenerty frr Kidneys, P* ra .
«yaffMervous end week. i »t<-h.r ft Co..Clereland <»
fa iThsFTISH EBsSDSLICXERIs w»rrs»t«u w»rsn>n»f, M 4 wCI kv-wssw4Wrd
/» f 0 Pp «n 1 W U,’- 4 ’ bwfaet turn. The ww FOMMRt. SLUXEH ts • r»rfw» rtrt» --ec
* K K Ek vl ** IceverstassatHwsrte-. ►-•••«enojttsttaas. gowmwMvtaMMta-PB
W Ae D ** jßrwad” tnsta-sasrt. I!!»»«.Cstatagw tr»< s. J Tewsr. XtoMs
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT EAB
MILLIONS DURIN'S 35 TEARS!
mniwiiinl:
I A BAIvM FOR EVERT W©WX> >
MAX AND BEAST!'
The Oldest & Best LhriffmsA'
EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SME
SALES LARGER THANEVEK B
The Mexican Mustang Linfment W
been known for more than
years as the best of all Lininaents. feßtO
Man and Beast. Its sales to-day
jg? larger than ever. It cures who
others fail, and penetrates skin.
|3and muscle, to the very bca» t SeatM®
w everywhere.
DROPSY
TREATED FBEHJ/
DR. H. H. CREEWw
A Specialist for Eleven Years;
’Tab treated Dropsy and its complication*- triKft ®
most wonderful success; uses vegetable resmrflii
entirely liarmless. Removes aUgymptoms od-dOnsfl
in eight to twenty da vs.
Cnres patients pronounced hopeless
ph'sicians.
From the first dose the symptoms rapiiffy Abto*,
pear, and in ten days at least two-thiaclftof afzukirift
toms are removed.
Some may cry humbug without bwowing.ssy? iNsm.
about it. Remember, it does not cost ycjaiaay MhgK
‘o realize the merits of my treatment for yo'-'sswSL
In ten days the difficulty of breathing ia rr-A*we49L
*he pulse regular, the urinary organs made
r.harge their full duty, sleep is restoreofl.the wvllhqgg
all or nearly gone, the strength incrwaaed,
tite made good. I am constantly curing .-Wit
long standing, cases that have been tappofk wmob
ber of times, and the patient declared Bsc»
live a week. Send for 10 days' troaiment;
nd terms free. Give full histovr of cjsc. Kuhmm.
sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen atul
is bowels costive, have legs bivwted ms<3
water. Send for free pamphlet,, contauainu hai*L
mnnials, questions, etc.
Ten days' treatment furnished free Uy nsaua.
Send 7 cents in stamps for postage oi» XBedasta®.
Epilepey tits positively cured.
H. 11. GWKENwM,
63 Joses Avelino,
Mention tMie paper.
A Skin of Beauty i» » Joy■-r
DR. T. FELIX GfiUP.AUZrt;
01IEM&L CREAM. OR MAGiCALBEAWS
o» o —Remove* Taa,
Z- x= § FueeJrlee,
a 2 a . Baaf' a-’* l ttk 'n dim uiMMVwMMn-'
- « .8S ■MHfIEjK* every blemish oa.
fa d « c 3 o and defies deteetSwn.
r J '< «S ’ HR; ~W taste it ftk-SaHaraafc.
nMuiw'da •
r® Id J oi •tendhoa a<—*„
RSranSfc.-.-*". The dnwra*
JrjLjß \ Ur.X-A •Itmsir
jßjwyr' J 1 th* iauuu
(.. r I taprthta®,-
Viy.Fy J you kutiw wkSZ
u»» Utaatfa. g
omme-evZ
the leant harmful of all the Skin prepandiion»" r 'Oas»itaMl*>
vdil iast six months, using it every day. AIW, PknftxeeMlk
ti>e removes superfluous lutir without fnjnry to
■m. ■. B. T. OOtTtaVU, M
For sale by Ih uggtats and Fancy Qoods DvaiSws teMir
8„ Canadas, Europe. tff'Bwwane of base .bnsiadHM*.
"1 000 Reward for arrest oj*d proof of any one srthscradMW.
TON
WAGON SCALER
BS 1 S | JJ E ho.. SU.I
K*JbLfa fl Ml Ts-1 Bosm uta Bs»a> wm..
«3H SBOO—
Kflrtfl!! T,".Strni TONESlwp.y»«»itaW*--®»®rt»-
1 ionfs of iwiWtigsaiv
> Ton are allowed a free (ritlef thirty
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic- Felt with
pensory Appliances, for- tins ypcedy witftt- sear't yas.
rnanent cure of Merrous Jiebiliry, loss of
Manhood, and all kindred trrmWes. ATstv ■(2®.-»aMsnl
other diseases. Complete rcstorntlon to BrdKSk.’Ntoi
and Manhood gnaramxsl. No rfsft is inmkrakL Xfiai
trated pamphlet in neole4envelope
dressing VOLT* AT ''
No Rope to Cut Oft Horses’ Mar.es. kat
Celebrated ‘ EL’LI ’ HALTHttfJNL
and BRIDLE Loi>itrl»ed. cannot
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of IL H- free, on
receipt of 81. Sold by all Saddlery j
Hardware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the Trade.f.j'.AUgfh-ftF'Kfl';'
Send f< ir Price List uSJa®k*Tj»--' It
J. C. LIGHTHOI7BIB, I
Rochester, Pi. V.
GKAH A M Flour
Jf In the IITi M
IF. Wilson’s Patent). /♦*>
" cent, more mane in kceptae: suer*
try. 9 Also POWER MILLS .ml jFv ASXM
FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testlm-ows-vßaaeagr.
on application. WILSON BROM.,
* ACE, HANDS,
*’* lh,,r IropwlwOo®*, iaktafttaa dittg,
Dw.JOjiemeßt, Sup»rflno«» Hkvrt iOnfik WiaHna,...
M i’Ak Wo1 *- W ‘ rU ' rreeMw, RW Kvfa ikw,,
' L-Np* ai * rk >•*»*• V»r», Vitw «* Ootv kwMwtfc
Or. JOHN H. WOODfrtrtrVw,
*' p “** 8 *• 1 l ? >, r > X-T. Irfb’d -am. KU.F. OftfF
OPIUM
ox. j. a no,-. ~
Blair’s Pills. G^^>£SE A
BMtaale* at ti-.at —rna
Cam la tamwHaa, and Ink
TO 6 abnew -
801 „W Uva.
easM Senetan. • M”XS Mr JWM-ru
Mr d <rt>!y ks ehfl 4W tMNtng
Cladnn*tlJHHMß c * ae *
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH 1 *"
The Original an«! Only Gtsarttota.
Bate aad alvayi Beware of-
fo4h r n.. l n« "LADIES. Art »<m Jar SsX
H Ckteb««ter'. Enaitrt* ar. l take
(««.«! u> a. for Iwtfcslarv fa letter br eet«»*
NAME PAPER. <%!ehe,tvr
SSi 3 Madlwn nqaare, PbU- V— dwy.
Seld ky f»wg|;<.ta rverywlirre. *•* far -srt-n -r-
ter*. Engll.e- >»■«<.
■ Pise s Remedy for Catarrh is ita&- S9R
Best. Eaatest to Use. and Cle«,pess.
■ Also hr tln th. HeML
Helbtarh**. Hav Fever.
Ae N. I*. ........
7